The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1923, Page 13

«GOLD? oe REX BEACH cotving “AS ve ral SAGs \\4 | Continued From Yesterday) How ara copyaieny & By REX DEACH PRINTED By ARRANGEMENT ww MATRCPSUTAM MEMORAMA SERVICE, Huw ye y man in th Wom thanks make ¢ ter erred gray od Alli ritana,” elub at . » Wed- those the t est | two stood mot {n dove with me speaker uttered millatings © were three nobo Wake take me r talks bird ta’ 2 a box stal dyou ed to be somebodies, but when they went out In|! was surprised wher back upon window ved in his dire caused him to utter warning, but she con tinued to bear down upon him, and ut to selze him as he would have ashing the} © reached She decided to It was some| she could than those es outside € room. her. way jon to know thi as well, truck at a man, are familiar ‘with ch, it will be remem: hotel is pitched upon a slope and that the rooms on first floor of cast wing x raised a consid Delgaterawenseqpecitity, agree lawn. The windows of these » today, more than usually flat-|@st rooms overlook tha eighteenth > those lington bered that th or be pampere: the are he able distance above| , r same ume did his conscious of in his demeanor, and significance awoke contentment. Allie herself too thoroly today anybody could hated believe approve tirély m her silent tery. ‘They had become weil acquainted eptance of his flat- the} are tournaments they ge points of golf tors around {the course. they were filled, for an international tithe was at issue and Herring, prince of ama teurs, was playing off the final round of his match with the dour Scotch professional, McLeod | A highly enthusiastic “gallery companied the pair, a crowd } old to follow Out of t THE SEAT TAR wets ‘Cynthia Grey? auses T'roubl. Togethe r, Says ( Outside Influence Must T'/ fe Believes th Strong-willed ink J B BY CYNTHIA GREY 1 wife are both strong-u to get along in trouble. Every few day of us will give in. It ay and that me the wo ome ug and neither on th advise? MUST WORK TOGETHER “A house di That's just a fe don’t think ting anywhere It is perfectly all 1 peop outside man and If a of them get- true now as it ever wa together, there isn't a chance n life, or being happy. th to have deterr two wills work toyether right for be ination the ms) ple, trong 1 for CASTLES FALL, FUTURE A FAILURE as 80 the h the ca the on g poth pe to array will likely to tles fall and the future % a failure for wearing the ‘ i 5 uit ! t wnt ¢ yuple to et life’ tanding against ) way fora ¢ problem the ts and if hud all whatever the the hard wear active ungster Patch and und collar at- occasion and by demand. given pockets are ve trimmings. making the milk curdle t makes the cheese of r, and rida it of that it posscasca when made es Labor Day come each Alicayss on the first plember Monday in r a. rine all but died ned to the r on that the crowd ed her “q it was evident ton in a @ hynte jence was broken by air overhead came a ory, th sound ¢ (Continued Tomorrow) T ose Who Drink Japans PAGE 13 ‘ay ) f P U.S om patented Yo 6430. Infringe 4 prmecuted. Made by Browse Heynemans Com pany, Sen Franasce, Los Angeles, Portia, Cia t are catechumenss? is the appellation commonly in the carly ages of the Chris hurch to t wh yet recei unde of ng a co ning t instre term n preparatory to it (and ts still) ung members of was later designate y Christiar church who were re ing instructions to prepare them for the Lord's f firmation or upper . whom was Eton col f led? By Henry VI, in 1440. sult from the centrifugal of kinds of It’s the cut f that makes them cute ~ FLAVORING FOR SOUP Tae the odds and for flavoring acon or The kiddie-in-Kute Kuts can always be singled out. For the style of Kute Kuts is as distinctive as its name. It belongs to Kute Kuts—and no other playsuit. Say“ Kute Kuts”to your dealerand look for the rooster label. In denim, khaki and other strong, last-long fabrics—sizes 0 to 12. | Cn usr KUTE KUTS — PEG-TOP PLAYSUITS a LACE SEASON been v me of the lovelies forme ern) ! hats are geous nilk thin materia are exceeding’ “ durable NEW SCARF f a square silk with a Muted border} 4 has mitts to match WOOL EMBROIDERY A great deal of wool embroidery is seen on cotton frocks as well as| of silk FRYING IN FAT Add a little salt to the fat In which ORGANDIE HATS Large organdie hats, in blue, apri- cot and henna, have adjustable nuts and it will not spatter over| crowns and wide brims. The crown | your stove [is secured with fancy pins, * and wool REFRIGERATOR you fry your croquettes or dough- Wash out your refrigerator twice ‘at week with sod, py now and were on a basis of easy! p. hot familiarity; nevertheless it came as, 1 a shock to Allle to be called by her first name—such a shock that she missed a step Ynd trod on Delamat- er’s foot. They came to a pause.| The dancing master was tall and slim, hig face was on a level with} hers, and now he smiled into {t,| tee and a marvelous to. saying, “My mistake, my dear.” | gether with a good approach, had “I réckon it was.” The girl's eyes} left his ball on the edge of the were glowing queerly, and the man| green, while McLeod, man of iron, was amused at her evident agita-| had laid his third shot within three tion. His first word had thrown the| feet of the flag. It meant a poor thing into a flurry. four for the latter, with not They began to dance again, and,|/than a five for Herring. One of after a moment, with a gently ris-| those golfing mirac a 40-foot ing inflectionDelamater murmured,} putt, would halve the match, to be “You heard what I called you?” He| sure, but in tournament golf mir approved of the sachet that Alliejacles haye a way of occurring on used, and he became acutely con-|any except the deciding hole. scious of the jewels resting in the| Sympathy usually follows the palm of her left hand. The girl| amateur, therefore it was a silent was rich-and she was—different,| throng that ranged itself about the unusual, Byer since she had learned| gently undulating expanse of velvet to yield herself to his embrace, he| sod in the shadaw of the east wing but players camera men Thoy streamed fairway behind the and for the moment they ‘eloped in gloom, for Her- ring sliced off the seventeenth only of officials, of spectators, defeated wspaper writers, caddies, and the up the final a had recovery, sure Tess | shoul« surely try "SALADA® GREEN TEA nasi It is green tea in perfection—fresh, clean and flavory. Superior to the finest Japans you ever tasted. Sold by all Grocers. R. & H. C. COOK, WEST 4073, ELL. 0350, Distributors ADVEN OF THE TURES TWINS Olive Roberts Barton CHOO-CH The Choo-Choo Land Eapress was rushing along so fast it almost took the Twins’ breath away. “All aboard for Choo-Choo Land!" called Mister Toots, th ginoer, Nancy and Nick, who were talk- ing to the Fairy Queen, hastily said good-bye and ran and jumped on one of the tiny cars of the Choo- Choo Land Express just as jt pulled out of the station. It left every day at 10 o'clock and {f you misned. it you had to walt until the next day at 10 o'clock. And \t waa most Important that the Twins should not be delayed, for they were off to hunt for Nancy's Tg doll, Ruby Joan was her namo and either she had run away or been Kidnaped or gone visiting or got lost Or womething ele terrible had hap: Derwd to her, for she wan't in the Play room or anywhero in tho use, 00 LAND The Fairy Queen, learning of the trouble, had promised to help, so she gave the Twins free tickets on Mister Toots’ train and told them to look in every town In Choo-Choo Land, Rp! Rp!’ Np! went whistle. Toot! Toot! Toot it went rtill louder, The wheels turned, the trees be: | gan to fly by,.the whole world seermed in a whirl, the The Choo-Choo Land Express wag | rushing along #o fast ‘t almost took the Twins’ breath aw | Mister Punch, the conductor, eame thru for tickets and it was all he could do to keep his balance. Suddenly the train slowed up and Mister Punch called out: “Juek | Town, Ten minutes for lunch,” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1624, by Seattle Star) Where One Is Safe, Four Others Pay Bleeding gums—the telltale sign Tender, bleeding gums should not be neglected. They mean that Pyorrhea is on its way. Surely, you can’t afford to take chances when four persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract it. The best preventive is Forhan’s For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, it will check Pyorrhea’s progress, keep.the teeth white and clean, and the gums firm and healthy, The formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D.S. Pleasant to the taste, At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. * ormla of R. J. Forhan, D.D. 8. 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