The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1923, Page 11

FROWING - G wae ROX BEACH OLD. COPYRIGNT (ARR By REX BEACH PAINTED By ARR anette Continued From Yesterday) t @ nruttered nd ae Wait Ma Then he was king go tell ten b minutes was oh: Gu amazed ne vously; approa arm were w face " wenally leave On the ¢ hotel man's 4 humor he not going Briskow Pa said, t stay ns on my I'm going t but Into a be dest we have will the do you say? by » move ove Wha met y one be same When| stammered pro. fully 1 a answer, my © to let you ave is yours, you will t We ain't was a half hou bu' You a friend t I've made you © too st he the acquaint him th: are. being so rl s democracy I'm dying b know didn’t® aft my of making I had to person s you right, s, f th in hen, come jong! Ma.” As the “father trotted hall beside his swiftly verer, he gusped, down the riding de- ‘How'd Nothing — simp! I howed Mr. What’ ne that he was making an*ass of himself, I've spent a fortune here; know the own too. Nice chap, that manager bat he has no business running a hotel, and I so informed him, He'll probably an th with h attention. you pla ‘shinny’ in the halls if you want to. Now—wait!”) The speaker laid finger upon his lips; Kis eyes were dancing. He knocked \sharply at the Briskew door and cried, “Bag: gage ready, ma'am? was a si merely om wit as slowly opened by figure of grief. Gray erfed, and he held out his arma, Perhaps {t was his virile person ality radifting confidence, security, or-perhaps it was Gus Briskow’s shining face that told the. story;| whatever the fact, Ma Briskow ut-| tered a thin, broken wall, then) walked into those open arms and Maid her head upon Gray's breast.} She clung to/him eagerly and the tears she had been blinking so hard to restrain flowed silently. “Oh-b-h! We ain't. goin’ away!"| she said. “We ain't—goin’ away!" “Of course not, Gus misunder-.| stood. The manager merely wanted| you to move—into a larger, finer| suite, and he Is positively distressed a n, @ ber | at the thought of your leaving. The} poor'man is dashing about collect. ing an armful of roses for you and| }; | and apologize.” | Allie. He wants to come in person There was another sound and} Gray looked up to see Allie standing in the doorway to her bedroom;| with one hand she clutched the jamb, the other was pressed to her) bosom; she Was’ staring ot him as) ptan apparition. The girl was quite) “coloriess, there was a look almost of fright in her eyes, and when he you do T WATH METROPSLITAN MEMURAPIR SERVICE, Maw yone alking A a be away t At freque woman t ved rya e th bec he st to mind. f eh more amazing th her, and he w reconcile this © pleture he had In a few months nimost a was a marked and yet we that had come wnything but m ng me « oreat held in Allie to become over w course; neverth Hn modified, improved, iucer emotion disappeared of that improvem the neweomer He v had oddly surely she did not fear Allie’s face at this alight with supreme faction; she a b vas and fir at had tent was fu manife ondered why moment Joy ared to us happily er case nging steadily in € Gray sent the fing f pretext « m a gue entertainment He 8 val her carriag he room and offered her rs daughte good char Allie ! ome in talk i with I r here. int trace I want @ to look at you i faintly. “I gu kK at You don’t in the feast that girl I found You are s I'm r Hmm resemble in the thin.” Spinach!" sald Allie Dieting rch and have cracker." and Sometimes water I a a whole #o¢ » high a price to pay eauty, ‘the fading rain We men should th women’ end so much time and way, but—I guess I want to look as good as» a mood for quotations vain because it will fade? earth's green light vain eas of a V dear Ring “I Uke her, but She makes me feel awful mad because she n't under stand that I ain't—I am not mad at her, but at myself. I don't hard ly know how to explain it. If I was her I'd hate me, like I do.” “Would you like her to remain? “Oh, I would! She knows every: my Mr nodded. b she won't stay, that she's been we and Pa's wages the being thrown out “My dear girl, let mo assure you, once for all, there is no suggestion of disgrace about this affair, You behaved with spirit, and those who have heard about it admire you ve talked with a number of them, T had a talk with Mrs. remain { quitting ‘every few been raising her disgrace, and our and I know, Ring also, and she will yor ih her to do so.” ‘re a—a good man, ain't—" ren't! $ aren't you, Mr. Gray? evérything. “Not a good, but a convenient man. My specialty is making things easier for my friends.” “Are these other folks, these rich You fix came toward her she swayed weakly.| ones around the hotel, like you?" Her hands, when he took them, were icy; it shocked him to see how worn, how weary she had grown. It was several hours later. In the parlor of the new suite, a spa- cious, sunny room, fragrant with flowers and cheerful with brilliant} ereténnes, Gray, and Briskow were much nicer than I! Gray “You must meet some of “Oh, Inughed. them.” Allie’s face whitened at this sug- gestion. “Please, sir—I'm scared!" “Very well. As you wish, Toll me, what are you going to do with me this afternoon?” | “f£ dunno!” Allie looked blank. “I ‘ ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS ‘Olive Roberts Barton THE TWINS IN GAME TOWN Neither she nor her sixty-five children and grardchildren| knew a thing. The next place the Choo-Choo Land Express stopped was Game Town, “AIL out ‘for Game Town," called Mister Punch, the conductor, when the little train slowed down, “Will we have time to look for Ruby Joan, my lost ragdoll?” asked Nancy anxiously, as she and Nick wot off, Mister Punch looked at his big silver watch and then nodded his head. “Yes, ma'am,” he sald, “we have to get water here ijn our engine to make steam with, so you will have a litthe while to look about and inquire, I hope you baye good luc he added kindly. hank you,” sald ly, ay_ahe and Nick started off, They ‘crossed some Green Gravel end came to London Bridge which they cros#ed also. The first person they met Lady-Locket- Who-Lout-Het ket, “Did you seo Ruby Joun?” asked Nancy. “Ruby Joan t# my ragdoll, She's lost, he has shot button Nancy sweet: | patchwork dress, and hair a stockings ed on." “No. I didn't see lie Locket, “but there | Tippy Toe, ask her. So the Twins asked the oid lady, but neither she nor her 66 children and grandchildren knew u thing. Mr. Blind-Man-Buff came along just then, tapping the ground with a stick. “Please, sir, Joan?” asked Nancy, “She “Why, how could [ see her? ed the blind man in surprise. “That's 0,” vaid Naney, “I for- got.” “But here's Pussin-the-Corner. Ask him,” advised the Plind Man. But Puss knew nothing elther, Not a thing, Just then the Twins heard a Toot! | ‘Toot! Back they ran and caught the Choo-Choo Land Express just ay it was leaving. (To (Copyright, rn that’s paint. sald Lady Grand Mammy did you see Kuby lost.” ‘ask. Be Continied) 1923, by Seattle Star) ‘34 | clreles polka-dot | ATT I Ne ) — This picture spikes the rumor that Wilhelm, ex-kaiser Germany, and his bride have Wilhelm and Prince Doorn after her return from a home in Silesia. This is the gether on the streets of Door Note that Wilheln his cane with his good arm. ember, don’t do s'pose I “Nothing of anything but stud: e to stu the your Y now sort der from overwork, and this Is your I am a@ visitor, a restless v asked to mak abhor being t home, and I never musement. Do you kr best of Alte ow me dyt nu? 4 you? Hon: my heart e & color pleased, I'll ome ef them.” breathed deeply t remombe and I'm n en ‘obably y I All “On and t pa a ride xt two } as in heaven. } of anything 1 vin Gray alone, had all to disap. | ching, and she makes mo learn. But| I just found out| mara the perfect appearance of her Complexion. Skin Youbles are effec tively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and corrects greasy skins. High- ly antiseptic. W: ead Rachel 3 Send 10¢ for FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City ss Hermine Gouraud's } Oriental Cream ‘THE OLDEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD IS OIL OF THE OLIVE AND THE JUICE OF “THE GRAPE---PORTOLIVE | The anciént Greeks who developed thelr bodies to almost perfection, used practically no other method of keeping in perfect health. Even to this day all of the Latin people, such as the French, Italians and Spanish, follow this method, and such modern. ailments as dyspepsia, | Nervousness and constipation are un | known among them. | Portolive is just a mixture of old Port Wine, nut flavored olive oil and other natural body builders, All druggists sell it Advertisement Don’t Lose Your Hair Try Cuticura If your scalp is irritated, itching and burning and your hair dry and falling out in combfuls try the fol- lowing treatment. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura |] Ointment and follow with hot sham. poo of Cuticura Soap, “Outleurs Lab | | Sette Seok Soe’ saluee th Kase Bold even: | | Shere: fhoep tts, Ointenent it hd toe, aleom Be, | ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug, ‘Catarrh Must Be Healed! You'll never be free from eatarrh until you heal those raw, inflamed patches in your nove and throat that are out of reach of quids and aprays, Step Into any firat-class ore and get a 60-cont jar of Deo,” the famous Dennis’ ucalyp- Olntment. Heat a spoonful of ointment in « tin plate and In deep breathy of the soothing Do thin ni drug vapor and y rellof in the ear uu will breathe better and alee: vapor deposity a ii disenned membranes, « germs and gradually heal raw spots. "Deo" Ia sold. by all Nending druggints. Dennia Mfg, Co., makers, Berkeley, Cal-Advertino- mont. of separated. It was taken a trolled thru the streets of siz-weeks’ visit to her former cond time they have been to- ince their wedding last No- in swinging cuss with him ex na of d and good wld not di quest that with her ople ap} to make uss own pe 0 ough emplate a pitifu' had n talked, would 1 wero Oh, the would apply 1 be i fury her the f ere with elf contents wh after t him. thought than he t would for men liked money. | “Where is Mat’ Gray inquired, when the gown had been pa raded and when Allie appeared in her riding suit, | “Out with the fairies, I suppose. | She won't tell Pa or mo where she woes or what sho docs—sayn it's} all foolishness.” “Perhaps she will believe in count, too tell me, for 1) fairies," Gray said, seri. at him, “I reckon} she will, Folks tell you ‘most a thing you want them to, 1 reek This was the busiest. hour of the afternoon, Gray had purposely or-| dered the horses sent around at a smiled | time when he knew that the veran- | da, the walks, and the tennis courts! auch as Warsaw, Lemberg, Cracow, | indigestion, | nothing else could. would bo filled, for ever since his interview with the hotel manager a plan had been shaping in his mind| 1 niready he had dropped a few| words, a hint or two here and there that were calculated to stimulate! interest in Allie Briskow. } It gratified his craving for the theatric now to lead the girl out before so many curious eye#. Kor himeelf, he knew that he command. ed attention, an he noted the lines of this young Juno he could tind nothing in her that needed bet-| terment. Allie’s suit was the intest,| smartest thing in riding S@bits, and| it set off her magnificent figure as Systematic ex- | reise and hard work, like the final! | artificial posture, either, but a seat| te conversion of the starch touch of a skilled sculptor, had giv: en it beauty and refinement; har- mony and proportion had destroyed the impression of unusual size, How! deep was her bosom, how smooth and flowing were her curves, how superbly tall she was! As a thing of flesh and blood, she made these other women look like females of an} insignificant race, It thrilled him pleasantly serve the confidence with w swung herself into the sadd the instant mastery she exercised over her restless mount, No timid ity ther no need of assistance;| no absurd, hampering skirts and) astride as befits anyone who chooses | to honor the king of four-footed creatures. | Under cover, Gray noted Allie’s| effect upon attentive audience, and he if only he could] her iled. }spend a few days here he would| | rooms lately, make her a woman to be sought) ter by some of the best people. | She refused to meet them, eh? Well, | that would be as it was to be. “We've been having supper in our she told him, at dark. witli us, when | "You're | ain—aren't they going you?" I am, to be sure, But your rooms,” he declared, “I'd rather—" “You'd rather do would please me, you?" 'Yos, sir.” “Then run along and put on that dinner dresy that I liked best. And teli Ma to look her prettiest, too. We'll not spoil this day,” It was 7:30 when Gray, in eve. ning clothes, appeared at the Bris kow suite, Allie told herself there had never been a man so handsome, | so distinguished, so Godlike ag ho. God, sho now felt sure, must wear full dross. Gus Hriskow beamed as tho visi tor smiled approvingly at his daugh. ter. “Sho is purty, ain't she? Don't look much like the girl I sent to Dallas for fixin's.”” (Continued Monday) returned to eat not in what} wouldn't exactly now, WALL HANGINGS or walls with plain coverings use atrioed or figured hangings, but for those with figured walls hangings St PAGE 11 and - AR Dealer Consumer Beau—Week-End Mountai TEA. a Hence the tremendous Demand, “The most delicious Tea you can buy” nuts to erack JUST TRY IT. follow the suggestions made here, any- Re & H.C. COOK, WEST 4073, ELL. 0350, Distributors ‘..| AT THE MOORE THEATRE THE CORNISH SCHOOL Presents Its NINTH DANCE RECITAL by Two Girls, Only One BY CYNTHIA GREY beau, should o of the eh If two girls ha up to the other? Is it right for a girl to go man who mshe ha What do you think parties to the mountain one i formally folk never 7 of young in the going summer time Three little And will anyone way? nice First, if two girls have one beau, should one of ther ¢ him up? Why not So long a tions to both why either one giv the been paying equal atten women, there n't seem the hould lea the other, providing the interest in the young man keeps up There are who wouldn't bother to compete for the attentions of any man, It will be time the man shows some sign of preferring one Until that time, how pre ticularly interested in either? PRETTY RISKY FOR THE GIRL Riding in autos any previous acquaintance tay in the do choosing? the young young of ring and let hin man ha doe any field to reason maida € the ome girl when the the other. that he to get out of triangle young or can you ume par- pupils from the Ballet School, under the direction of MARY ANN WELLS Friday evening, June 15, and Saturday afternoon (not in evening), June 16. Tickets on sale at Hopper-Kelly’s, Cornish School, Reserved Seats at Moore Theatre, with me vil how ha is likely to be a pretty risky un- dertaking for girls, If they value their own safety nowadays and their own self-respect they won't accept promiscuous of- fers of rides in machines. Surely, when nearly every man has girl need feel it trangers, sort with a of her car to ome no incumbent on joyride receive callers Wednesday 1 to 2 Pp. My and Thursday to 12 m. each not come at as {: seriously inter- with her writing. will fonda: Daught m Hanit by Garrett Chatfie If you must have auto rides in order to make you happy, why not pick who has a car or drives one. But let him be someone with whom you are acquainted; prefer- ably one of your own group of friends, who is also known to your paren WEEK-END MOUNTAIN PARTIES Week-end mountain parties of young people should be properly chaperoned, So long aa youth is youth it should be property directed and protected, Week-end parties of young people, without chaperones, are likely to become boisterous, | V H H “isagrecable nulounces tna mountan resorl, soiply becuse, ~—- Dangerous Swollen Veius at Home they are young and thoughtless and entirely unrestrained. —————— Moreover, it is not safe ‘for a group of young people to| Doctor's Recent Discovery, , Also} go alone to the mountains. In case of accident or emc rgency,| Heals Ulcers, Boils, Carbuncles, | they should have an older person with them to advise and| »**** bs ee pre | help them, tn hatalticd A chaperon will not interfere with the pastimes of the| The world progresses. Today | group or prevent the youngsters from having a real outing,|™ents that took weeks to cure can| Anything she would object to would be something that\?°” poh pe gd wedlatited aoe would be detrimental to the welfare of some individual or\ tan sact tha tan , individuals of the party. back to normal When liberty becomes license, then the chaperon steps a Rab raeringeBe lok agin Ur | " ust 1 oO} ott It would be a mighty good thing for the young people of Mathes ster on Reaay snag the day if she.were to step in oftener. ing pharmacist and apply St night It would also be a relief to the juvenile court officials and |#nd morning to the enlarged veins. | the detention homes. It is very powerful and penetrating, | and only a little fs required. After a fow days’ treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal, a beau times, | Montreal mean? ex the name of the city of Inexpensive Method of Reducing Mount Royal. Moone’s Emerald Oil besides being One of the most powerful of anti septics of destroying the most pernicious germs and the poisons caused by them, {s also. @ marvelous healing agent, ° a One application for instance stops | the itching of eczema, and a few aps plications causes the eruptions to dry are| UP» scale off and completely dis? appe It is equ as effective in salt rheum,. redness barber's: iteh, and inflammatory skin trouble. ricose 4 an you o E People who want to reduce varie cose veins, wens or goitre, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, bolls, abscesses or piles in a few days should not hes), tate to get a bottle at once. It is so, powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can , you.—Advertisement. edicine in London to show that he jaa not clubfooted, but that his |lameness was due to a contraction | Of the tendons about the heel, vee Star readers who would {nformation on making soft drinks and cooling drinks for sunimertime ‘will receive a bulle. tin on this subject by writing to the Washington bureau of The Senttlo Star, 1322 New York ave, Washington, D. C., and enclosing & 2cent postage stamp. like | Will you give me a lst of books jot fiction about Exypt? | ‘ MRS, COFFMAN ILLSEVEN YEARS Saved from an Operation byLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Sidell, Ii]. —“I was a nervous wreck. 1 was suffering from a pain in my left side, which was al- most unbearable, and I could not even let the bed clothing rest on my body at night. Thad been sick for seven years, but not so bad until the last eighteen months, and had become so run- down that I cared for nobody, and swells and | would rather have died than live. I ond, couch- | couldn't do my work without help, and the steeped grain is the doctors told me that an operation on a floor usually made | Wasall there was left.1 would not con- of flagatones, and wherein the growth | Beyt to that, 80 my husband brought of the rootlets is aided by the heat| me a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s generated in the mass; third, floor-| Vegetable Compound and begged me jing, in which the germinating grain | to take it. I have taken fourteen bot- | | {s spread upon a floor in charges ana | tlesof itand I feel ten years younger. stirred to expose it to the air, and in| Life is full of hope. I do all my house- which the growth of the rootlets is| Work and had a jargs garden this checked and the germination of the| year. I never will be without the acrospirea ix carried ta the desired | Cae Compound in the house, limits; and, fourth, drying, in which | and when my two little girls reach the germination ts completely arrest-| Womanhood I intend to teach them ed by heat in a malt kiln, The mat-| to take it. Lam never too busy to tell ster decides from the length and ap-| 80me suffering sister of my help, and pearance of the acrospires as to when | YOU can use my name and letter ta Nab heer ae he good news of Lydia E. carried to its right Umit. The dried | Pinkham’ medicines.""—Mrs.IDA M. acrospires and the rootlets are brok- | COFFMAN, R.B, 2, Sidell, IL Aave en off by handling in the kiln and| — ot are removed by | . } f = fs AI reas \\ Are motion pictures popular in Po- land? Yea; there are over 800 theaters in that country, of which 50 of the larger house located in cities AND : LUI Pel AN are Kattowltz, and Lublin, Posen, Vilno Lodz, Bromberg, | | 1 tho speed of rifle bullets Two screens are placed in the path of the bullet, one near the rifle and the other some distance away. They are connected electrically, and a fine time-recording machine is used, and the bullet itself registers the time it takes to travel from the first to the second screen. How Is malt made? There are four steps: First, steep: ing in water from 2§ to 40 hours, by which the grain takes up from 10 to 30 per cent of water, begina to germinate; se ing, in which piled in heap: Mt. Edith C1 11,033 ft. Tus year TRAVEL CANADIAN ROCKIES run sew way The one and only way through JASPER NATIONAL PARK, thi world's Jargest national playground and recreational retreat. Motoring) golfing, fishing, ping, riding, hiking, ténnis, In- vigorating pastimes and n. failing tonic: , JASPER PARK LODGE—Bungalow homes, thoroughly modern, — Open June 1 to Sept. 30. Accommodations 250 guests, Rates, $0.00 per day and up, American plan (meaie included). ] and East or West travel the line of highest peaks—lowest altitude cooler climes. COAST TO COAST TRAIN SERVICE—Mountain Scenic Observation Cars. _ Excursion Fares East May 5 to Sept. 15 Apply J. D. MeGuire, 902 2nd Av., Seattle Canada Welcomes United States Tourists No Passports Required The Canadian tional route through the Rockies skirts Canad: highest peaks, at the easiest gradient and lowest altitude of any transcontinental route. Why do the same vitamines occur in things as different as mils and codliver oil? The vitamines in milk save Science | Service, are thought 7%, derived from the grass and other oreen plants caten by <e cow, and the vitamines in codliver oil are thought | to come frome microscopic green sca-| plants eaten by the cod fish, eee What was the causo lameness? It has Been commonly supposed that it was duc to a clubfoot, but idence was offered at a recent me of the Royal Soviety of PYORRHEA CAN BE CURED Thousands Are Now Using New Treatment, Which Is Sent Free If you sufferfrom Pyorrhen, bleed- Ing or ulcerated gums, abacesses, gum boils, loosening of tho teeth, , wend your name to the Martin Chemical Co, Dept. 181, Independ- ence, Mo., and they will xend you a full size dollar bottle of Pyrokur on free trial, Tf it cures, you are to send them $1, Otherwise your report cancels the charge, You pay nothing until you aatinfled, Thin remarkable | treat meeting with wonderful suc in relieving thousands of M 6) tr of Byron's ont ts can and people, OOK h find that the trouble i 1 after a fow days should be plain, repeating the dori: nant color note in walls and carpets, the pain is gone, the teeth hecome more xolld and the foul breath is gone,—Advertisemeny FEI) cieisral tbat