The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 13

FLOWING — He ecg GOLD: 1 spoke thus ur Honor! I been to His Royal High Briskow, and it sérves the way you done both of The duke f this. threatened to annul the “Oh, you can't do that, the est. “We was married by tle of the P ildren,”* as a blow! until a “happy to him. If cruel fate prevent n from claiming Pr Pensacola for a bride he her for a mother. ed ‘@ mother, anyhow; you marriage r Roy t two € rushed, jack for his wildness—it Tuir duke—and Much nicer than wives much harder to get. also. “Lord! I wish you meant Itt Mi claimed, in a matter-of-fact tone. wish Allie was a real princess mothers They with a spoiled the play beamed. k of m.gre’t big like you playin’ ‘pretend’ foolish old woman like me! I thought you had more sense.” “I live in my own land of ‘pre tend,’ Just as you do. 4 real princess of my own.” Honest 2” Gray nodded. Wichita, Falis. hear about her? man “The Princess Would you like to Well, she’s small and her eyes are like bluebella, Ma. married st Earl of right} 1 Into a great rage at Ho refused to believe it, and ttered © and ‘The duke was thought -| “What's {t mean would take He had always of ¥ care it was that accounted was enough to were were with a Why, I have | of| h Tih) a dissating ndings, the r loss to explain the reason disappearance. As to ( there was no immedi surro! was ark's safety th tru ot powered Igian police dog; @ young man's exp come to light.since his aroused grave doubts in the cipal's mind of his moral we * the moth prin. 7 means that Buddy has m Yacation. How much money he?” “He “More. 'n is 00 “It what?” Ma queried us halted; it was Allie “If he's think” he's done—gone » woman.” who a done what laugh. band’s ext 1 go take up with—with wasn't nice. What make: [it's @ girt?? didn’t ‘woman,’ | me and “What's ‘s in love w | woman an’ they've run married, Buddy's hand say ‘girl, Ma, I Buddy's been writin’ the difference | “Lover ADVEN OF THE TURES TWINS Olive Roberts Barton So they went up to the queer person a seen Nancy's lost doll. The next place the Choo-Choo Ex- Dress stopped at was Crazy Town. The minute the Twins stepped off the little train they t att gan to laugh funny things they saw, shouldn't at all be Joan, m ag dol., said Nancy to Nick her drews is made of a crazy quilt and everything here is crazy just as its name says. Let's ask that queer perwon there if he haw seen her.” fo they went up to the queer per im” and asked if had seen ancy's lost doll May! 1 have answered ut T always nd think afterward. op i; nd handed ving out of le down. he went on, “I am @ ind I believe in making good by always keoping py. ‘There! Aren't’ you than you were a minute Ttub hare,” did come he maybe I queer per: at firet lolly- one to pockets and the Have Policernan People he them happle ago? vurprised it] “Because | “Yes, thank you,” answered Nancy for both of them, giving her lolly- pop a lick with her tongue. “And now to business,” Jaueer policeman, “I don't |did see your doll. ye and didn't know it, peopke in this town such queer clothes I tlee a stranger, “Well, thank you anyway Nick. “We'll be going along, The next place they came to sald “Bread-Crust Store" over the door, “What a funny thing to sell,” Nancy couldn't help exclaiming, “Not funny at. all!’ called the store-keeper who had heard her, “We think here that bread crusts jane better for children thon eandy.” | ‘But the policeman” vancy |started to way, and then decided to keep quiet, Perhaps the policemen jdidn’t want anyone to know he was |passing out lolly.pops, Kuby Joan wos not there so back went the Twice to the train, (To Be Continued ; (Copyright, 192%, by Seattle Star) sald the think I because all wear wouldn't no- "sald for this 6 cause for apprehension, for he had taken with sald With all his money? And But then I might | [ FOR BEACHES | \ rupted didn't you tell m him unlimite warning # money, his own ng, I well, because he pretending to a que dopted him because flattered me by ire me, It was a expe I Buddy my own let me han tle this matter he speaker oked from one parent to the other, and they saw that grimly; set bring that Hie shru Give me 1 as if he re his face me my way and ne rageal to time ed, No kratled faints} rmission: to treat were my Gly own, You get leave,” but Ma Briskow bri Don't t to hurt Again Gray shrugged, | with resignation. “As you was wild, myself; I he needs.” } “You can't beat Buddy's head." It my sald tho him," thin time will, I think I know} anyth into was Allie speak he's grown up, and has anybody got to in him? S'pose it is a Men « payin* week of worth a I'd pay t of my the for hay Buddy | I'd Ko life mother have to pay thru torture the fe “Allegheny Bri | exclaimed, | “Well, I wourd." ‘The girt's voice | broke, a sudden agitation seized h }in passionate defi went What's use of wanting some-| hing all your and never get: ting it? can’t buy worst of have the buy love. I I wish I day, my las I could pay skow!" the all? one thing you want hat's where men of it; they can| I was a man;| was Buddy! I'd h: my week—and as much more for. I'd have ha |piness that long if tt broke my| heart. But I'm a girl!" It was with a sudden interest that Gray the speake: a side Briskow cha he had suspected, and it gave him a new light upon Buddy, for | brother and sister were much alike; | it showed him more clearly the size j of the task he had volunteered to | undertak He heard the father speaking, and reluctantly withdrew his eyes from Allie’s flaming face. “He likes you, Mr, Gray, an mebbe you could keep him from | spoilin’ his bull life, ‘That’s what |he’s liable to do an'~I'm skeered. He wouldn't listen to m Boys don't listen to their fathers,” “L'il find him, Gus, and I'll mak |him listen to me, If it is dri I'l break him of it, If it is | woman—I'll break him of that, for it can't be more than piss. ing fancy.” Noting tho tragic con jeern that wrinkled Ma Briskow's face, he put an arm about her, say ing more gently: “Now, now! won't deny you the luxury of worry ing, Ma dear. ‘That is a mother’s| divine prerogative, but rest assured | Buddy sha'n’'t do himself any great harm. Now then, let's get to a long. distance phone.” | It was perhaps two hours before ray reported to Gus Briskow They don't know much more at the school than was written in that let- ter, He hay been going a rather lively pace lately, it seems.” “Did you find out anything about the—the woman? “Nothing definite, I have put de tectives on the ease, and they will report to me at Wichita Falls, As soon as they uncover his tral, I'll fo to Buddy at once.” "You goin’ to leave “L must, I've just elved it telegram from my—my ne About the purchase of a well, in a matter that can't wait,” (Continued Pomorrow) wish atudie Here was to the acter th not too, | Il, us?" | st “doctor of medicine” was | Guglielmo rdenio, who received the honor from the College of Aoati, | in Italy, in 1220, | action, “enough business hou What's money for it you|*® Cymtlniia Grey: BY CYNTHIA GREY erything in rather thi mournfully have a young the ‘edge’ on et ed Ye men oliloquized woman, ma “Take any subject you please dnd work it out, logically, | the best of it men have the ver nd you'll find the He known suit I have year ha €ason, oF uit for beat—hie dre per) two but o c 1 man ita one asons suit in en to have seven tl He this suit. If the late f button, or i longer er. He by nicely with seasons, WOMEN ALWAY. NEED NEW THINGS “But when t model in dre suils has frock, it doegn't mat- he has had two in the can get the one it comes to a woman, she has to have a whole ware he goes to a series of lunches, for instance, wear the costume, else someone will make her feel uncomfortable about it in a ‘nice, catty’ way. “If she presides at some meeting, be it small or large, she can't habitually appear in the same string of beads even without some confiding to another that ‘we'll same or sweet womar life,” y ordinary matter of ‘clothes, for| can | | at any formal function if he abe to present a proper appearance to the world. If} she can't always| have to take up a collection and get her a new necklace if she| doesn't quit wearing that one OFTEN STAYS AT HOME “Many’s the time I’ve t the gauntlet of h up’ one’ i ber tat home tayec rather than run who just literally ‘eat general appearance at a big function of any sor I have nice black dr¢ ngry feminine eyes one t won't fit each er same ent, Be- thing always. That's ven in the little you wear the ‘Mi on things, ¢ of dre Grey,” M. C. “most of our penitentiaries to- hools of crime for the youth. It’s appalling the number of boys in San Quentin, and what they don't learn there is not worth knowing. heir future i dried when they are released in most cases,” “Miss Grey,” says Mrs. E. Meyers, “I read Misa Twe nty- one’ when she wondered if there is mother love. My dear, you are to be pitied for cver hav- ch lo 12. My daughter tells me all her troubles and pleasures. eut and comment missed ing boy, sand I make it do for any| uch a thing | I am a mother of a girl, 10, and-a} I tell her to enjoy her youth. | am pleased to know she is, having a good tim me the books he reads and sometimes relates the conter{s to me. Sure you have lost the best in life when you have lost confidence in and love of your mother. Miss Twenty-one.” Minn Grey will receive callers in her office Monday, Wednesday om 1 to 2p, m @od Thursda It < n to 12m. each two peo} not come at | ut the the of Ic as 1* seriously inter | it is the most he # with her crime over born of | —_—_—__ Fifty years ago, good farms we How for the asking. ¥ every | ducks al resource im cornered by the | inate pinpeliix wit writing norance did the expression, “Making In @ game forme who yake oyster shells or flat stones, and throw them horizontally along the surface of a piece of water én such @ manner that the missiles skim @ the face, touching (t many |times and again emerging. the stone emerge second time a drake ing, in the cas race In gradually starving to| aune of teering. Ther are millions of men and women Id than idje because they are Everyone should dq use Society.owes everyone that 4 out ful. work are a Wwonderfil bunct ne ie le a'dae sly ignorant dumb bell. erage American fills his or dd with frivolity or folly ‘ogresnive policy receives little or no bought at all, and of money, is that the metaphorically usca coins, as boy: se stones, to make “ducks : and drakes practically no} Sit, How long do horses live? 25 to $0 years. What America needs 1 action. The| 7 rom 2 life of a ploneer was full of action. Their children were husky and a gressive. Few people today realize the ghastly crime they are comm ting when they abuse or lightly their right of franchise. Every ould take a ve part in politics, The public uniforme for a meal, doctor, ticket What are the best transcontinental walking records? John Ennis, in 1910, Coney Island jfo San Francisco, 80 days, 5 hours Sergt, John Walsh, U. 8. A., 61 years old, in 1912, New York to Ban Fran return in 176 days; Edward pupils, also. mid-day | ?4von Weston, 70 years old, in 1909, chool nurse, hoxpital |New York to San Francisco, in 105 glasses or other things con. |dav* (Sundays omitted); Weston, in ive to the health of the child,|19/% Los Angeles to New Yor ate aid should be much gredter. | 4¢v4 (Sundays omitted.) Farm development should be push- | Lae ited ed to the limit by irrigation, drainage,| How many times did Jim Jeffries and clearing of 1 off land. Cities | fight Bob Fitzsimmons? should only be permitted to operate| Twice—on June 9, 1899, at Coney es to nerve the | Island, and on July 2 public. Too many ix another form of | Francisco profitecring. They get their heads to: Pi toe . ther and boost the price so as.to Was Afghanistan ever part of the clear a good dividend for all. The re-| conquests of Alexander the Great? sult is unbearable. DAD. Yee. use one school should furnish AMAIZO OIL The Perfect Shortening MAIZO OIL is a perfect shortening, made from the hearts of golden corn, easy to measure, quick to mix. Use the same amount of AMAIZO as any other shortening, adding a teaspoon of salt to each cup of AMAIZO. When butter is specified use ¥, less of AMAIZO instead, USEGSESUASEGEDSQUGESSCLQEESOLQCURADERRSQKGRRTEVOUICAROR SCR CCHUGSIORENE AMAIZO OIL is best for salads; it never curds, never gets rancid. AMAIZO OIL is ideal for frying; doesn’t smoke at cooking temperature, doesn’t carry the flavor of one food to another, American Maize-Products Co. New York Chicago In the Can with Hygienic Top— Collects No Dust—No Rust MMi My sympathy to you,| nd drakes of his money" orig- | My son also confides in me. He shows! ly played by boys, | The first | The mean- | QUALITY AND SIZE LARGE TUBE 15¢ COLGATES , 1902, at San | — = HAND PAINTED Hand-painted tiger lilies adorn a straight-line frock of mountaih haze georgette, intended for a miss of 16. BANDS OF LACE Wide bands of chantilly or wide- meshed laces are introduced in the new summer frocks of organdie and georgette, OLD BROOMS Keep your old brooms for scrub: bing and sweeping the walks. This will save the one you use for the ru Girl Makes Changes | in Vacation Plans} | Bess, only a few more} days until vacation. I suppose you| have a stunning new hat and a| dress or a suit or something a} “Well, “Matter of fact, I haven't. I was| going to get a hat and dress, and] then sevéral of us decided to go| on an allday hike, and I decided | that, since I wouldn't need any drexs-up- clothes, I'd buy the glad| togs Int Now we aren't going on the hike, and I am Inyited out to dinner.” “Hence, you'll have to hurry to wet tho pretty, new clothes,” "Oh, my dear! you don't under. stand. The point is that I spent the money for something else, and) now I haven't cnough to get my hat and, dress, I'm just crushed Haven't ‘anything decent to wear, and a lot of awfully nice people will be at that dinner. Dressy folks, too! I'll look like a mess, and 1 don’t believe I'l go." ow, now—don't the dumps like that. of course, It isn't too Inte.”” | “No, of course—it isn’t too ‘late. All I have ta do is lay $100 on the counter and walk home with some new clotlies, That wouldn't take | over half an hour at most."* Now, don't be sarcastic. I really | am going to: tell you how to get] your clothes. Cherry's, ot 1016 2nd ave,, between Madison and Spring, in the Rialto bldg, just over The Pig'n Whistle, have some of the most adorable styles for mid-keason wear, and you don’t have to pay for your clothes all at once, Pay down a certain amount, and the make monthly payments,”—Adyer tinamont, up get down in You must go, On Sale To:Day CLEANS / TEETH THE RIGHT WAY “Washes and. Polishes Doesnit Scratch or. Scour Electronic Reactions of Abrams DIAGNOSIS TREATMENT DR. T. J. APPLETON 718 Seaboard Bldg. 4th and Pike DR. W. P. STANLEY Haight Building, Second Ave. nnd Pine St. ELECTRONIC REACTIONS OF ABRAMS DIAGNOSIS TREATMENTS Expert Dixgnosticlan From §: ow to Have Beautiful Hair To be charming and attractive you must have beautiful hair, Beautiful hair is not a matter of | scal luck, it is simply a matter of care. | the ‘hain with water and rub it in, You can have beautiful hair} It ma an abundance of if you shampoo it properly. Proper | rich, creamy lather, which rinses shampooing is what brings out all] out ‘easily, removing every par- the real life and lustre, the natural] ticle of dust, dirt, dandruff and wave and color, and makes it soft, | excess oil, fresh and luxuriant, Your hair simply needs frequent and regular washing to keep it beautiful, but it cannot stand the harsh effect of ordinary soap. The free alkali, in ordinary soap, soon dries the scalp, makes the hair brit-} easy to manage, ‘ tle and ruins it. This is why mil-} You can get. Mulsified Cocoantit lions of women, everywhere, use| Oil Shampoo at any drug store, It Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, |is inexpensive and a four ounce ue clear, ie and crate bottle lasts for months. reascless product cannot possibly 2 injure, and docs not dry the scalp Mulsified or make the hair brittle, no matter a ie! Fisve ttlear sortase Cocoanut Oil Shampoo nner Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and thoroughly. Simply moisten and has the appearance of being much thicker and heavier than it really is, It leavgs the scalp soft ond the hair fine“and silky, bright, fresh-looking and fluffy, wavy, and The hair dries quickly and evenly, © Ciara BR