The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923 YWING rg, (WHEN MOVIE FACES ARE MIXED] Cymtlnia Grey: =~ GOLD: = wae RAX BEACH COPYRIGHT 1422 By PRICED RY ARRANGEMENT EPH METROPOLITAN MENDAAPER SERVICE, fet pone Continued From Yesterday) tarved « evident that t ne st eyes ope ad a Impulsty e t how can ort of we rset to wea . How can I » things t F w not we n wh “We 0w's ears and aay.” the young wom 3\n't make us into silk purs ene I merely came in to over the pretty things =~mebbe we can ma to look Uke sik, If we spend en ‘O mes from Heaven!” he Gray determined the girl|eried, more hopefully, “Would should not be it presumptuous if I asked, in could help it, so went directly for this favor, to select the ot head saleswoman of the first) ¥* st gown in hop ste assume the| for your very ows ate where cum-} Th fused F antly stance him to relinquish] but ¢ paid ten timex explain! addition ve ing ood! ats, gown ; the like,| of mone: wer ui th Ma and Allie needed a variety | 0 ey of t to of conf th whieh |! ‘ acquaint a will permit a tiny deceit will, I shall burden » and ignorance, bi she displaye tempt for and harges. Allegheny was } ing this. She had ent ablishment aquiver with hope anticipation. This was her great| easiest man: adventure. She was like a timid) the Briskows. child, enraptured at s of its first | look tinseled Christmas tree; to have that| made her known as mcy spoiled, to see the girl's ten-| He invited Miss est sens: s wounded by al their picnic immediat r haughty clerk, enraged the man who} ing that Ma and Allie were coming played Santa Claus. Abruptly he re-|to Dallas, and she had been over sumed char Briskow pur-|joyed. Miss Good, as they could chases, and it gave him a pang to| see, possessed unerring good taste, note how Allegheny ran to him with but what waa more, she had a real her hurt, as it were. |eenlus for finding t ns. Asa But mat not progress as/ bargain hunter Miss Good was post well ed. Allie's| tively unique. disa nt at the death of her} Ma Briskow pricked up her ears} eam she hid at this, soon she and the newcome: tion of indifte ly| had thelr heads together, and within pawed over the pretty things shown|a few minutes y realized that her and pretended to ignore the] his experiment was a success new acquaintance back to rtment, then, in his ntroduced her to flashed him a glibly an to join sho me was ston but with common ‘ sense, sunshiny smile 2 ira even suiken distrust as, and of} slowly She drew caused him to ¢ agely at his cigar. To his bewi “t's right. They're perfect dered companions he remained en-! %, and, now, the best thing you thusiastic, effervescent, but’ behind) can do is to take yourself off.” their backs he glowered at the well groomed customers and cursed the] snickering models who paraded their} wares. Engaged thus, he became| aware of a stringer who looked on! 2 jthem to have everything, and be sitet She sean ie Tanety | everything they should: be, regard-| ¥ less of expense, Why, both he and| thing. Gray stared at. her openly and his scow! vanished. When she|1 WoUld like nothing better than} { tc ve All y moved away, he made a sudden de-| ‘2 Dave Allegheny look Mke you.) ; if that were possible.” | cision, “excused himself, and fol-| " .10. Good eyed the speaker cur-| loved ber jlousty, “Who are you?” she In-| He Was gratified at the manner) quired. “What are these nesters to| in which she accepted his breathless} yoy?" | apology for speaking to her, at the!” “1 am nobody. They were kind Poise with which she listened while|}to me and I'm. interested in their) he made himself and his companions} tutyre.” known to her and explained the Are you a fortune hunter, Mr. Dight in which he found himself. | Gray? “You can says the reason of a “I am.” Gray's face instantly fsstracted man and add to the hap-| lighted. “I am the most conscience-| yiness of two poor, bewildered wom-} less fortune hunter you ever met,/ «a, if you will," he concluded, ear-| but—I am hunting my own fortune, | “It, isn’t a funny situation;) not Allie Briskow’s.” } say-| Gray said He agreed promptly, but caw tioned her against economy. “That bargain-hunting remark was only a! balt. Remember, Gus Briskow wants “What do you. wish me to do?”|—Uunusual and. But I dare say he girl inquired. you wouldn't tell me, anyhow.” “It I have excited your curiosity, I am delighted,” Gray declared “Please let me return at lunch time and gratify it. I promise to talk upon that subject which every man can discuss to best advantage—him | self—and I pledge myself not to ask| one singlé question about you, Miss Good. Not one—" Ho bowed cere- | | | “It's a jot to ask, I know, but won't you help them buy the things they need and save them from fur- ther humiliation at the hands of these highbrow clerks and lowbrow customers? I—I want to punch sernebody in the nose.” “{ was sure you did. That is ‘iat attracted my attention.” *¥You are a person of taste, if you ib pardon a perfectly obvious com- “iment from a total stranger, and (hey need such a woman's guidance But they need, even more, a little CHAPTER VIII bit of feminine ta and sympathy.| The luncheon hour was ng in Look!’ He showed Gus Briskow’s| arriving, and when it did come blank check. “The whole store is| around Calvin Gray regretted that theirs, If they wish. it. Think what|/he had elected to play a game of that ought to mean to two poor! make believe with “Miss Good,” for ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS su can imagine, I'm dying to ask a thousand.” They were painting queer-looking little things Everybody down in Ttagsy Landyjeach day they got fatter and fat- was very busy. ter until they were ay round as | marbles, And you'll: never. guess what they, That's when the painting began, were doing. The Twins, who were e® small as Painting! the Ragstes themselves, having their Nancy and Nick and all the litle | magic shoes, worked ever so hard, tagsies, including Mister Tatters,| Nick had Just about fintahed one of wete dipping paint brushes into| his rows when Rag Tay, one of the tuekets of red paint and painting, | busiest little Ragsies, yelied, "Oh, Tiey were painting queer-looking | look!” little things—round all ovec except Just in time, too, for an army of for @ little point that stuck down, |cut-wormas, attracted by the smell, and they smeiled like radishes. ; had decided to make a@ lunch of the hey smelled like radishes because | radishes, and had poked thelr heads they were radishes, That's what|thru the ground, the Raguies were doing, coloring the | It took the Ragsien several min radishes’ nice and red in Farmer | utes to drive them away with broom The yass-patch garden being over-| the cut-worms wau gone. head, the radishes stuck down thru} “My! said Nancy, “I don't believe the ceiling in Ragsy land under-|Marmer Brown knows how much} neath, in long, even rows, and the | obll Rageles had to’ reach up to work, | stew At first they had only been little (To Be Continued) mender things like strings, Then! (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) wed he should be ty the Rag. THE SEAT TLt Behold the he best possib! himnelt by privileges of a friend more. intl+|Morespertously, Gray dects » Good had im-| must tell you right now how perfect- ense that confused and/ly splendid you are. You haye com. ed her. For somo rea.| pletely renewed my belief-in human} kindness, and I'm sure your name mate even than. M plied, even son this counterfeit pleased him; it pretend a close acquaintance with | | this girl, enough, then Grey was again ban. hed with instructs closing time. haven't any,” when they had a chance for a word| cal Joking, for a alone told himself’ tha have no feelings?” tical Jokes, It was a jolt to his pride! stitch or peasant embroidery i “None. Or you'd see that I’m) to have his attentions thus ignored, | but what irked him most was the fact that he was stopped, by reason laughed at “him provokingly.| of his decelt, from making any dl- “Curiosity is fatal only to cats, It/ rect inquiries that might lead to a ood for people.” {further acquaintance with the girl.) ‘ow, however, wan in no| condition either to note his dismay} Jor to volunteer information upon! wit, corns. Hitman hearts were of less concern to her, for the time being, | ishing of curionit She shook her head, and her blue} eyes “You needn't laugh. She's very| i. ¢, “T shail find out all about you."| Mrs. Bri: “Howt" “By cro tell them what you know. I've seen self-conscious. rigidly held him to however adroitiy he scertain who or what she was,| even, than I ¢ fled him. It gave her a mis-| be." o @vade his care aid conversational traps, and ttle he learned came from skow. Briefly, it amounted nis; Mins Good was what. the woman called “home folks in the} me from my Jesperately en I ret wit me to ask thone thoun tions, and what others occ Won't you The girl péndered™ th equest pretend that he knev briefly, then » smiled Very wel He a « cheekmate with | If you still curious, when but revenged o, tell!’ you who | am extremely agreeablo even to} must bo Miss Good.” examining the Briskow: ny except one subject; to y're waiting to have you to that.” {than human feet, and hers were} “If they ask any questions, 171) killing her. She began a recital of; invent a story I'll act confused,| her sufferings, as intimate, as agon-) moniously over her hand. “Altho,! give full name and address and inclose two cents in postage. Brown's sass-pateh garden, |handles, But at last every one of Class Day and Commencement chers, class officers and members of graduating and under classes of schools and colleges will be glad to know that ashingfon burend has prepared for thelr use an eight-page printed booklet containing suggestions for class day and commence- ment programs, If you are puzzled about the best way to handle such affairs; Jf you are a member of a graduating ‘class; if you have been made the class poet, valedictorian, class historian, class prophet—in fact, if you want to know anything and everything about how the class day exercises and commencement exercises ought to be handled, you will want this booklet. Simply fill out the coupon below and mell to our Washington bureau, belng careful to Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want « copy of the booklet, “Class Day and Commence. ment,” and inclose herewith two cents in loose stamps for same, Real Home-made Mayonnaise— new-laid eggs, the finest of oils, the most piquant of seasonings—the kind that takes ‘an eternity” to make in your home, now comes to you in the perfect mayonnaise GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise | UTttnepeTT Gold Medal delights the salad connois- seur—and proves a revelation of good- ness to those who have tried all the others and found them wanting that in- definable home-made quality. Try Gold Medal today. It's guaranteed. A. MAGNANO CO., Distribute 1213 Western Ave,, Seattle, Wash night's paper, the honey from life before getting married. tables are turning, it will be amusing to see egotistical man enjoys it man's exclusive privilege. I believe it is a fact that tabloid apartment houses ar destructive to home life, but let us stop to consider wha brought us to this state of living She would grind from a the morning to 9 every evening at ev | have proven Dear Miss Gr sion 0 features of seven of the silver scrcen’s most beautiful women molded into one face. It's Gloria Swan- son's hair, Agnes Ayres’ nose, Bebe Daniels’. mouth, Pola Negri’s chin. ‘Betty Compson is r Nita Naldi the neck and hands, and Dorothy Dalton, the dimples, were a practicin she had to may sponsible for the- eyes, | ¥4 bitter in the extremo, a gloomy con ing Increase 1 bur | had bought right a less extravagance , ; chandise in this depattment store| 70 Obtain Position « promine,| you are & much dearer friend than dertook| I have pretended. so far; dear hope you ever will was not worth Jendured this little bonnet t her wrink emphatically that sh n, per 4 ques r to’ me The thin to he An’ the money we've ap Allie’s gone hog wild The co} plaint ended in a # duced perhaps by some darting pain,| yradison st. o then without further ado Ma Bris kow unbuttoned one shoe and re-| ee moved it “Whew! She leaned back in her chair, wiggled her stock-} inged toes, and feebly fanned her-| self. “But walt till you see her, I) can't nc umsuming the airs and A ‘bargain! I'll be back early.” But a disappointment awaited Cal- } vin Gray when, jate that afternoon, | The luncheon. went off gaily! he returned to the store, Miss Good! flesh an’ blood. I never seen such }had gone. At first he refused to} change in a human person.” | ny to return at] believe Mr Briskow’s ‘statement, but it was trie; she had disappeared an “You took a mean, a malicious quietiy and as unoberu advantage of an offer intended only| had appeared, and, what was more spare your feelings. And you! annoying, she had left no we he told Misx* Good} whateyer for him. ‘This was pract ertainty, and Gray | or he abhorred prac- ively as she lular type of frock than the linen bloomers, embroidered in croms-| STAR American Home Still in Our Midst—Some Recognize It Because It’s All Decked Out in Century Style, Says One. Reader. BY CYNTHIA GREY The American home is not passing, thinks one merely “keeping up with the times.” Read the following lettera and then send us yor Dear Miss Grey: The discussion concerning American home is indeed timely, and promises to be in- esting. It is true our modern homes cannot be compared to the homes of pioneer days. But, is there anything else that remains unchanged in th t it very funny the way one writer put it in last cially about the women plucking all of Now, when the days of progress? I thou m . Mins ( ur 16 with and raise four child and Friday, from 1 uding clothing, Where the rest of || ang on Tuesd and money went was none of her!| ¢rom 31 a. m. to 1 business, an» earn it week. Please do other tinres as it se her writ feres wit 11 will show mere man live in Jearn tt t they are n, I love them, income 1 he Ar them u: defie Deep down in ev the mother: instinct government Is overloc jon that the suicides was due to " ther a pension ons. The good woman confessed Ar our finest institution left with renk pinta ig she dearly loved finery and | the mer the anguish she had| on Steamer careles: 4 fore} she de wou Lord knows som'eres| Apply to the gen “Where is Allie?’ Gray inquired.) verious steamship around bein’ worked over by a #5 Oe couple of women ttin' her hair! Has Cats washed an’ her f nails cured! to Give Away an’ I dunno what not. Mercy met : Mixs Good had ‘em do nt! nt of June fled moan 10) wanting one. may call Readers reely reco-nizo my own or incorrect address, (Continued in Our Next Issue) i | FOR CHILDREN For children there i# nd more pop- bureau, 132 ow Washington, D. Mrs. L. Ls 7 Iteh pohgee smock with matching plucking the honey used to be world to give to some y woman's heart when it does not direct its qyem to aiding motherhood—g ty nd then I'll wag ican home would be With her stiff) Dear Miss Grey: Will you please over | advise me of the best way to proceed ared/to obtain a position on ily | (passenger) ax a purser, swap all her purchases at this mo-| sort of clerical position? ment for a tub of hot water | CONSTANT READER ral offices of the mpanies » Grey: We #0 we would like to find some ‘good homes for our grown cats. r phone East PAGE Boe gh Ma fick 3h ey l Hats reatlyReduced Featuring 300 Models Values to $15 at ¥ 95 Including Timbo, Hemp, Visca, Baronette and changeable Taf- fetas for Dress and Sport Wear. Saturday and the following week | Jazz Over the Radio ‘The postottice depart- ment has returned to our Wash- ington bureau mail for the follow- Ing readers because of deficient ers for whom this mail was in- tended will write our Washington correct address, the matl ‘will be promptly forwarded to them: Elma, Washington. is, popular music for eee broadeasting. on the © radio, come) Colored under the penalty for reproducing Stationery lebpyright work? I say cause not so long ago & popular Se- orchestra broadcasted “it.|. Social letters should be sritten.on But am I correct? | conservative-looking Also do these orchestras ‘volunteer their services or are they hired?’ Must they be union? C. | violent colors, extreme shapes Copyrighted music is not supposed to be broadcasted unless the publish-! taste. use colored stationery? Tl make them think | izing, and ax confidential as if Gray eaey ‘1,500 New Accounts to the Eastern. There is still time to get your beautiful new summer clothes at our low prices—the latest models S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR—and Make Your Own Terms Get what you like—pay what you want—arrange terms to suit your convenience. in MED you can f X New Sports Millinery Gage, Biltmore, Meadowbrook, Sphinx and other makes offer you the choice ason’s wear, cleverly designed of the and trimmed, at prices from $5.00 to $18.50 Make Your Own Terms n (See Our Window Display) A Choice of Practical Summer Skirts You can find one to suit your taste from this gencrous nelection—priced fiom $6.50 to $19.50 Make Your Own Terms Timely Merchandise—Reduced Prices Unusual Terms This big “Eastern” selling event, designed’to give you the facts of our convenient Credit Gladly Sales Plan, is drawing to a close. Just four shopping days remain in which to bring our quota of Values Offered in Sweater Jackets A variety is assembled here that enables you to select for every require- ment. Lustrous fibre silk and. light weight wool creations that you'll enjoy seeing—priced from $6.00 to $23.50 Make Your Own Terms Fine Blouses, Unusually Priced To wear with the sport skirt or sult. See them tomorrow ‘at $5.50 to $15.00 Make Your Own Terms (See Our Window Display) A aA ers are paid a fee for eo doing. Orchestras» donate their: services ~ for this purpose. They do not neces- Miss Grey: Does’ playing) sarily hate to’ be union, be-|. Dear Miss Grey?.Is it-proper to | stationery, If you like colored paper there is no.ob- jection to it if you.use soft tones, bub loriginal. colors. in. ink are alt bad “Nw 209 Union St. 1332-34 Second Av.