The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 11

19238 OWING we REX REACH TUESDAY, MAY 15, : THE SEATTLE ST PAGE 11 AT yatlia Grey? He's Too Good, So His Girl Says—Thal'’s Why She Treats Him Indifferently—Can You Help This Man in His Dilemma? BOYCOTT SUGAR! Game Js Growing More Interesting You Can Make Sugarless Candy | Mrs. Swe: y Tells You How to Do It EK thin For t people are t ~~ Ld vel Gossip of Seattle Shops Davenport Swing Fine for Summer Cushion Covers in Plain Colors Candle Lanterns Fine for Camping BY GLADYS KAYE COPYRIGHT I4RR By REX BEACH * TROPSLITAN MEROAAPEA SERVICE, Hie BY CYNTHIA GR an interesting plaint contained has told him that he i think of if he HHEENE softer cookies, 1 the be ed 0 roll. uld be rolled thicker, . T iyestion | x n ¥ f na letter| BY WANDA VON KETTI t is SYNOPSIS F wil | ante daniel IRST FOUR CHAPTERS a his p t man at she ent, elk om a indif fiance too yood to . 5 he would more him were more a4 BRITTLE corn syrup. ned honey. t of Can you imagine fears that it is beyond h he brings h fort to thrash it o How about it, girls? Is thi alike. Perhaps you can help him Dear Miss Grey: I have been keeping company with a girl for several years and she is all that a man could ask for. ane the regular | @00d-looking, has a pleasing personality, ete. But sometimes |" for cottage|she gets a spell when she is cross and cranky and won't|?** beautiful than! even speak to me. I just let her go until she gets over it Ay baskets at inexpensive wool) After one of these streaks, she told me that the reason for desigt her attitude was that I treated her too good. That was too)? please all ful sleeping much for me—I didn’t know such a thing were possible, and |*he) Preseots i Stat I am afraid it’s a problem that will need all of the answer-| yi); i ing of the opposite sex Jofters a I asked several girl friends of mine if it were possible and | boyeotters the answers were varied, so it occurred to me that perhaps|/)*,{"_ SP your many readers might be able to throw some light on this} q) ubject, especially the girls and women. TOO GOOD.” Divorce } Query PEANL t? The poor man can’t, either—he Bele we power to comprehend the foir sez, problem straight to the public mind in an ef- ’ ducer Jowire 80 {ttle when dropped in ndd 1 teaspoonful cupful of ave been Hia letter follou under | all recipes You n whom he befrie = he everyth ttle’s a buttered pan stel @ eaders with recipes HONEY CHARLOTTE RUSSE By Mrs, L. A. Wheeler, Harvard Ave. ¥, ately flavored jowele nam: n « od er sweets doing her Gra nent of Jewelry Into and any houre “ to uster lakes in town aslo omfort of the} TH® boats are crowded , rE " re | ti y window has pudding: who prey on jowelr y that he ts doing en the ‘ % cup de noney, me in ex 158 for 1 quart er 6 fingers. attrac: | covers, A wu | erlet (a Unit © makes the acquaintance of the man who Is believed to be and crooks that infest the The two plan to ady they tempt hing’ y popes dhs temy ing , tiv os, then 6 Chit honey by placing thre it in a pan of foe the cream and add it 5 the two well dy fingers and honey and cream, onveni al ca ty, Phan for ther Our army - . wus ‘ mi dish containing the Whit on th terproofed « ee makeshift is a tw of wor Bot nid exshe who Is on his way to on = ndy 9 oe who has been away to school for| 98 under and an wat to ma to the mixing with One of t € e nh Cushion round Wy and canve flowered ; : The ent jenim figured PERFECT GINGERSNAPS % cupful short speaker went mer ‘O'you sup are of be: Ge Mins Grey will recelve callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2 p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a m. to 12 m, each weck. Please do not come at other times, as tt seriously inter- feres with her writiug. otten all her native in ate Iw t to Kis arme @ ventional cheek pre #ign in colors 4 It was only ur | kb “Bob” | Derfe r 1 cupful corn syrup 1 teaspoonful #oda % cupful hot aki cu 6 and it Lam for she had be taught \% teaspoonful cinna inform me u never forget how to s their | * vl vs : the \ ation of #ix mont ‘om the date @ order must I wait until PERPLEXED, ndle a horse as well as you D¢ York jth ave, New to fire, Mix ‘edie red, th are pald in the con-|and stand til) mornin ja floured bo: 4 cut or al4 » Washi City International Pe W., Washi oF Carne asa fina rup rope head avert ingly It was a use and and eift 4 add. Chill thoroly. If y be mixed at night Roll out on with cookle her hot * roll very | your un York Bi fn Lottied 0 Dis: Rosle nds, Je Etc. Rate 1% MITOAL Los 310-415 Tom dec with Keon pl, thr gton, D, ¢ Halloran wagged his white head tn agreement, an urusual procedure, in asmuch as he never agreed with Tom on any rubject which offered possible ground for disagreement. “A wonderful girl! And I'l wager they haven't spoiled her. Even you couldn't spoil “Bob.’” He raised his red, belligerent eyes and fixed them upon his old friend, but there was now a kindly lignt in them. “You made a real son of her, didn't you, Tom?" “Almost. I was mighty disap- pointed because she was a girl, but— I don't know as a boy could of turn- ed out much better. Well, Judge, I got to be moving.” “You are neither grammatica) nor precise,” snapped Judge Halloran “You mean we must be moving.” Ho linked arma with Tom and fell tato step with him; he clung to that rigid rm, moreover, despite Tom's surly |ciatively. “Such a ! @ispleasure. Not until a friend stop-| sti with her cheek press ped them for a word or two was the/ against him, she ran a small gloved distracted parent enabled to escape | hand into the pocket of his coat and from that spidery embrace; then. in-| brought for deed, he slipped it as a filibustering | chie¢ which she thrust into his palm, | schooner slips its moorings, and/ saying: “It's a good thing I’m home, j but remember made off as rapidly and as unobjfoer you've caught another cold,| “What's the trustvely as possible. haven't you? Now blow your nose.”| bad?" “Bob's” Judge Halloran stared after the| Barbara was anything but boyish | den. | retreating figure, then he showed | to look at; quite the opposite, in fact.| “Ob no! I'm busy as usual, But, his decayed teeth in a smile. Bob’ | Sho was delightfully fetnine from | now you're home, I'll probably feel fs coming home today and the olq/the crown of her smart little travel-| ike doing more. I got a lot of work | minK Mas, ABM every | an olga Mountain Lion Is on edge," he ex-|ing hat to her dainty French heels, | !ect in mo yet, now I got somebody idatare thee ware’ : ba ane base tine plained. “I must warn the boys to|and although her sult was not ex.| to work for.” land pVed Socdeek eee tel May away from the station and give | pensive, {t was worn with an alrand| “So you fixed everything with your | ™* vee, him his hour. Poor Tom! He has| Was perhaps as fetching as any that | Own hands Chand: thtd tha Siaat held his breath for four years.” |had ever come to Wichita Falls. It] “Sure! I knew how you like the], Come Into the kitch fom Parker had heard of chittven | £4ve the impression of perfectly set- | place to look, ané—well, a man gels) okt Oe oy white spelled by schooling, of daughters | (Ds off a figure and a personality | Used to dolng without help. The such as stew pans are m educated away from their common. | that required no setting off. She had | kitchen’s clean, too lof. For linen, the Japanese bit Maae parents and- rexidered Atdatn. | te Parker eyes of quenchless iar fem by. side the tno raoved tors Lissa “alte taping antl trie eteth ful of them, but never for one in-| “Well. son, there's a boom on and | TOU" 0 Tit ne ae scclf, aie main. (@f@ unrivaled. Mats of t stan{ did ho fear that his girl was|tho town has grown some; but 1| rekalted control of heself. ahe maln-| (a 111) decorated In #ten that sort. He just knew better. He|suess things here are about the carers grey bat restr “objects | S828 are uxeful on tables. A mode could no more have doubted “Bob's |same as when you left ‘em.” Beak ts neti cha ove every Inch of | Beatle bungalow shows them on the Jove for him than his for her, or—| spoke with pride and mttafaction as| ear 1 Her: one loved very len of | muttet and the dresser top, too God's love for both of them. Such|he pald the driver, took Barbara's | (UCU INE: fhe iuki Uenter sun.| 2! Your summer cottage in the and Derfact, aap Ho tok | paitenee, and opened the gate f0F) swine suddenly broke into the musty, |Desinning stages? In it as simple izht, therefore, of 6 change! . | threadbare interior for the firat time | 4 floor, a roof and a “tarp”? time and poverty had wrought in his| ‘The girl turned from her first long. | in four years the more adventure in furnishing appearance: “Bob” wouldn't notice. the fir What sala’ f , sular service They range from $4,500 to $12,000 \cutter to a consul neral; $1,500 to $4,000 \Oven. ar aseiatant; the salary ai . fa onsul ranges from $2,000 ng in suxom The Vew York city, | to $8,000; the salary of atudent inter They're woven in f erly t * for the | preter from $1,500 to $3,000. , t who oe for the ines of social the Bohemian| ed of « trim htt the edge ¢ a long] words ren poised upon r, dresser! This time it the nterfelt and catch in ture in her} r father s at the old familiar | th This was for the and the love and the ything Then pl the seams of his krinkled fac “Oh, daddy, it been timer Those were the first either of them had spoken. Tom opened his lips, then he clos ed them, He patted Barbara clum ily, and finally cleared his ach throat with a loud “Harrumph!* lashed the tears from his eyes wit }the heel of one harsh palm, then leveled a defiant glare over her head | directed at anyone who might bo }looking on at his weakness. 1t was) fect jewel a blurry glare, however, and not I let | nearly so ferocious as he intended {t| years back,” T jto be, After several efforts he man-| got—ahiftiess a aged to regain control of his vocal | hatching it since Noor powers. har" n “Well, he arbara then, “Harrumph!" the Barbara's clutch tightene color scheme and t For crisp has as more d and rugs, me with a brush What lage? is meant Greenwich yil- 1 by tee wight was attribul Belgian © novel th ing hemp rugs are artist ¢ nd run fr Wh en did the Eastland disaster oc now many lost thelr liver? July 24, 1915, at Chicago; & s were drowned. He You must fa gir Aunt Li per- * been 9 much so that wt muc show dad. mr too, th at present of its real} place for at ¢ in warm weather lage has for decreas- © me & good lotion the skin said to be good 4; elder flower | ; tincture of benzoin, % ounce; tannie acid, 5 grains. and is now a York sightseers. pores in ood, ngs th the Ame and tien of the 1 oune water, sont” cried, huskily; nen | are the| Mt. | he | 80 io Is it correct to use a typewriter in “ ondence? the rule typewriter 4 pond 4 appre ! from the yard etal corre for a I love biue ‘American Bea ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made According the of good ctt- vette not used for Tillamook is reduced Now Spring “make” of Tillamook cheese is now in the market. Order @ pound or more tomorrow. Rich and creamy, with that famous Tillamook flavor, Make it your lunch, with crisp crackers and a glass of milk. Serve it in dainty slices, with the meal. Cook with other foods. Wherever Tillamook has com- peted with other cheese for quality, it has always won first place. Write for new recipe booklet, by Alice Bradley, noted food authority, ‘TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION ee; newer for in- ttons are vitations, notes of acceptance or re- However, it writing to a regu respondent, a typewriter may, of course, be used. raat 5 a bandana hands t had muc orets, ¢ you like, son,” | Business | still hid what matter? face was A kerosene 1s not a perfect delight summer with ne suggests a house equipped with andio lanterns. quaint 1 Purita inginas. And every The ONE iron that will give the same satisfactory service after years of use as upon the day you purshase it. Its slight extra first cost is offset many times by its sturdy reliability. ‘ Sold by Deaters and Electrical Companies Everywhere, . Manufactured by American Electrical Heater Company, DETROIT So nor How is the word pronounced? Con-nis-aur, with equal accent. ajay How many Islands are there in the Philippines group? How many have | names? | Seven thousand and etghty-three, of | which 2,441 are named and 4,642 are not. “Connolssetr” ary a You can ™ dishes de enam HE DANCES LIKE FATHER My Klumsay at the jomore Cotillon, “this’ floor’s awfully slippery. It's hard to keep n your feet.” “Oh,” replied the fair partner, reastically, “then you were really trying to keep on my feet? 1] pought {t was purely accidental.”— | exclaimed Mr. over na Appraising gazo at the modest home.| “pot,” room was saved for the|!t! You can h hammoc He bet she wouldn't care if he was/ indeed! jlumb ragged. They were one and indivisible; she was his, just like his right arm; she was his boy and his girl; his son-daughter. The oid gun- man choked and his tonsils ached abominably. He hoped he wasn't in} for another attack of quinsy sore throat. But—why He to himself? The truth was, he wanted to cry and he wanted to laugh at the same time, and the impulses were crossed in his windpipe, He shook his watch like & child's rattle, to be sure it was still running. No change, The paint on} the house was peeling, gutters had rusted out, some of the porch floor- ing had rotted thru, the yard was an| unkempt tangle of matted grass and | weeds and neglected shrubbery. The | sight of {t was like a stab to her, for) she remembered the place as it had} been, and the shock was akin that of seeing a loved one in the ga of a tramp. But she smiled up at the gay face above her—Tom, was as seedy as the premises— she nodded. “It hasn't changed a mite,” she and ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Olive Roberts Barton OLD SCARE CROW There was a little sec Ragsy Land, where the Raguies lived, being under the top of the ground, there was little secret stairway to climb when one wished to come up into the daylight of out- doors. So when Mister Tatters sprang lightly up tire steps, Nancy and Nick followed. They were on their way to Farmer Brown's cornfield to fix up Mr. Scare Crow for the summer. Right after the Twins came Rag Tag and Bob Tail, two other Rag- nies, who were to kéep watch while they worked so that no one should surprise and stop them, They went single: file over the} fence and acrows Bright Meadow and up the hill and thra Old Or- thard, and bye 'n’ bye came to the eld. ‘There's Scare Crow!” pointed Mister Tatters, ‘I should say he does need a new spring sult,” and le pointed to a limp looking object in the middle of the field. “Now then, Rag Tag and Bob ret stairway to climb Tail, the rest of us will get to work.” Then Mister Tatters tiptoed to the | woodshed, Nancy and Nick still close at his heels, There stood an old broom handle that Mrs. Brown used to beat car. pets, “Bring that, Nick,” command- ed Mr, Tatters, Next they tiptoed to the buggy: shed. “Look! pointed Mister Tat. ters. “There's an old coat Farmer Brown puts on when he rides to town. We'll take it, too, Now to the barn for some straw, Also there is an old straw hat ont there one of the threshers left in the fa An hour Jater Farmer Brown called to his wife, “Manda, that old Scare Crow looks like Santy Claus‘d been ‘round, I'm goin’ out and seo what's happened," But you know, you? Don't you the Ragsies and fixed him up, (To Be Gontinued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) don't was that my dears, ever tell {t the Twins | you stay here and watch, and last, and Old Tom stood back, glow ing at her delight. He could not refrain from showing her his black ened thumb-nail—the price of his carpentry—for ho hoped she'd kiss it And she did. Not until she had “shooed” him out and sent him downstairs, smiling d chuckling at her radiant happt ness, did she give way to those emotions she had been fighting this long time; then her face grew white and tragic. “Oh, daddy, daddy!" she | whispered. “ What have I done to yeu?" | Tom Parker had raised his girt like | son, and like @ son she took hold | of things, but with a daughter's tact. | | Her intuition told her much, but she | did not arrive at a full appreciation | jof the family affairs until she had | the house running and went down to| } put his office in order. ‘Then, in | deed, she learned at what cost had} |come thone four expensive years in| | the East, and the truth left her limp. | She went thru Tom's dusty, di | dered papers, oxtensibly rearranging | and filing them, and they told her| much; what they did not tell her she learned from Judge Halloran and | other old cronies who came in to pay their garrulous compliments. | Tom was mortgaged to the hilt, his royalties were pledged; a crow could| | not pick a living out of his insurance business. (Continued in Our Next Issue) SISTER'S FELLER A WISE 0 She—Jack, dear—am 1 the fir girl you ever kissed? Jack—Yos, indeed. I learned to do that from a radio lecture I heard the other night umbla Jester Sun-Maids Are Better Raisins || Insist on Sun-Maid Raisins, the kind ‘you know are good, at all first-class stores. Sun-Maid Seeded Rai- sins (in blue packages— fine for cakes and pud- dings), are washed, seed- ed, sterilized and packed, while still hot from the sterilizer, in new, clean cartons. Ask your dealer for them. Sun-Maid Raisins for beda, cook over open fires eat off of tin dishes with chantment of the boy ac freight bills, no watchman load of tw going and a back. Not bad. tho ¢ just a flivverfu a whole meal in. hen C: one dish There's not one essential food element missing when you serve Shredded Whole Wheat with berries or fruits and cream. In a full course dinner you might eat a greater quantity of food, but you cannot pos sibly get a more balanced, body-building combination than Shredded Whole Wheat topped with luscious fresh fruits and berries. Here is your ideal summer food—one that appeals to tired appetites, and satisfies your craving for a light, wholesome and sus, taining summer dish. Strawberries and Shredded WHOLE Woof woof-I handle ‘em ru And yet I'm not a bit come I'm always in trim’ , Full of vigor and vim Im a sensible guy-the real stuff! American Chicle Co. presents the Flavory 4 in “Quality Gums” Featuring BEEMAN’S The Wintergreen Wonder Yucatan .~ Black Jack California Fruit. . . . Supported by | + « « « The Peppermint Prodigy The Licorice Marvel The Tutti-frutti Triumph