The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 15

wen SEROAAPER SPRVICR, Wwe yond | ¥fe acts like we was cattle, an’ we Her to the higher (Continued From Yesterday) q cant than for all you gees for ua, We was in bad shape] mm you come. Now Now every Uning are.” own scorn appeared into k you a whip frenzy, Buddy's what It ts, I'd warn him. k out, I'd chance when. it takes F w a ¢ to spoil im, that's If I knew where Buddy I'd tell him to elt him to grab his comes wm, At it skow money, all He's lucky, make dif took up with, if he again You must and this} f her, Alte! Bri ly s with herself, edn't be to some the ot | Bude te is, It any I've talked ey want to ma : find them | !® t Must thake her} Ne¥er but once before” had the Perhaps shell| Britkows seen their daughter in a ee oe ted in some decent} MO@d like this, and that was on the | amg ke that, wouldn't| 9ccasion of their first visit to Dal young fellow. ee OS Yas, Now they sat numb and speech r © raved on “Playin’ with us,to amuse selft It's a game with him, ‘ain't got anything better to Why, he even shows us how dress! ‘With @ touch,’ he says work I tray form you from somethin an’ common into a th Passion! What the Dw about pa 8, cuttin’ aay more; she guests. a giends with by ice people, an Would ye | aa The tone of this Inquiry caused Gray to glance m keenly at thet geaxer, Dut Briskow's bright eyes im nothing a. natura Allle is becom ctive every day ® something of to ‘do us all him: He do. miracles: trans ant ark an'— of passion.’ He does 1 to ‘As soon as he was alone Gray i ram from eagerly reread Wiehita Falls. ft n Bar para Parker by the way that be had ev and he at the full ure y had ahe| SPO when every| “Air pus to him? Buy that! |) ne would, ff she so 4 it. But what wa: Detter by far than tofa profitable purchase the fact de down! Cuttin’ it uy 1 wish I was Buddy! It was several moments after the Joor of Allie’s room had slammed hind her before poke, and then it was with a tt the first, received: ri's effort to Gus deep been afraid of something | Ma, I reckon pay dear for our money get thru.” we're goin’ b a prin the mother quay was | TRAIGHT- THE SEATTLE STAR LINE SILHOUETTES OKEH Furs in unexpected places on silhouette models will be the fashion this fall and winter, OW many housewives fully as.these models show. understand that Borden’s Evaporated Milkis nothing est last had of et her personal int in him. When it came to th line of der message, “B plunged | into a ten-word extrava, CHAPTER XVIIT CLEVELAND, have not ret June 14.—If your) line allhouette that took the fashion{as a flare or ripple at the aide or ey a There are many argume against industry; much is to be « agaitist its wholesale prac thing, habitual diligence, whatever sort, ts other bh hard to break, habits that pe plaguing a man during his 1 of indolence and perhaps whole the ganee. “The bird ts darling, gamed him after you.” | Gray woldered if these words tally meant what they seemed to imply, or if it was merely her bub- Wing enthusiasm that spoke. Well je would soon find out. Already fe had wasted too much time on the Briskows—a man's es in the way of his sashes qace he had ounded up uddy | *™* pertaps the family would be at os fake care of it He hoped whe ing had mad fitful sleepe the earth saddle for variably I+ have one during his noying of these cannot’be said that had ever labored ardu The thru. in the dsome three soberly as @uthbound flyer had mee skows were peasant pdrior wae, but they Bourners. Ma and Pa we @eusing the news about Buddy Besbeny was staring in somber BeBtation at nothing. The girl was Wier, rebellious, for never had st Hiv utterly alone as at this mo. To that question which mc | mmously repeated itself, she could # no answ Did or Mit all pity—just his way? | fhe heard his name her own men fed, and she became attentive What's that? He wants me to meet| as a broken sentence is punctuated Bese people halfway?” she inquired.! hy dots and dashes. What for? I don't like ‘em. | That smal! room at the rear of “He says you'll get to like ‘em,|his office Barbara had cleared of &, they'll git to like you. He says! its dusty accumulations—of its sad. Mere goin’ ahead tremendous, andj dies and saddie-bags, its rosty Win: fall be proud of you. Mebbe| chesters, its old newspapers and dis WT meet some nice young fel-| orderly files—and had transformed le” into @ retreat for him. She bi "He said that, did he?” Allie’s|over come his inherent prejud [Meice was sharp. jagainst innovations of any sort by “N-not exactly, but jarguing gravely that the head of "He asked ‘em to be nice to melevery firm should, nay must, have grhe fixed it all up. Is that it? I) a private sanctum. #* lots of money; some man ‘ll Tom approved of the change after Moke love to me and I'll—I'll fall| he became accustomed to it, for he love with him. Is that what he| was subjected to fewer irritating “34 ‘ | distractions there than elsewhere. “He didn't put it that way. What| Before long, in fact, he acquired said was more—” |the ability to doze placidiy thru al- Allegheny rose with an exclama.| most any sort of business conference tom of anger. “Well, I won't meetin the outer office. It was his ['m. He'd better mind his ownjpractice to sleep from 9:20 until 11, | basiness, when “Bob” fetched him a glaxs of ; Why, Allie the mother ex-|orange juice with w “spike” in it. Mhimed, in mild reproach. ‘I won't! I hate ‘em. I hate|with new energy to tackle the ferybody. Him, with his high an’|issues of the day, and thereupon ) ater ways—" the girl choked. “He|began a routine as fixed as some leeks down on us the same as other| religious ritual, First, he smacked ifiks does, an’ I don't blame him.|his lips, then he cleared his throat oe ge sitting were with man in Te fact, one of his It was true that Old lept long, but it lept oftencr He was than up and d: it breakfast tim in purposeless This futile ener: ninished dity until er which his day was puncutated by a series of cat n man in ased by a he care, howev about 9:20. THE TWINS Olive Roberts Barto WHEEL TOWN OF 6 Over the-station we letters, og Well of all things!" exclaimed harrow. witha load of bricks in It, + 9 she looked out of the!tripped and fell. , of the Choo-Choo Express| Away went the wheelkarrow, Ht slowed up at another station |bricks «and all? go-Choo Lana. “Please, sir? did you see Raby Nek looked cut of the window |Joan, my rag doll?” asked Nancy. "4 What Nancy saw, A town| “Begorra and 1 didn't,” answered all the people were going|the Irishman, “But, faith, whoever anything but their feet.|Ruby Joan Js, your names will be Mere on bicycles, some rode| Dennis. if you don't get off those |feet of yours at dnee. He scrambled up and grabbed his empty wheelbartow. “Here, jump lin” he eried, “and Ill take you Die |wherever you want to g0. We are & the statton were the words, |not allowed to walk on our feet in in large gold letters. | Wireel Town. led Mister Punch,’the| The Twins jumped in ac he sald. | “Please take us back to the sta Nick scrambled |tion then,’ sald Nick, thanking him. train went in|“fuby Joan fen't hers, I'm sure by Joan, the lost rag|She couldn't walk even, so how |could she skate?” 4 person who| Mister Punch was so surprived he "ald Nick. “But everybody |nearly fell over when ho saw them p be in such a hurry; no one | coming. Dding still a minuto." ophat’s a fine taxicab!” he called. ne (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1933, by Seattle Star) re the words, in Automobiles or street cars, some ches Toller skates, some rode le-cars and the babies rode in renlators aa bables should, of and Wet Ask the first tien & workman on roller ho was pushing a wh This refreshing beverage filled him heel Town,” in huge yet simple, become straight ustomed to the gh joudly several times, chair creaked as rheumatic Pr up the count of he emerged from the inner office, slamming the door energetically behind him. Whether “Bob” gaged clients, was the san of after which he massaged his . aptly leg. was alone or en Ola T it was t ed with grave frowned; hie with always man welg espe Ho ttered, hurriedly ot to mee a Anybody ; back In tell ‘om an hour cal to} wait.” This took him to the fr there a certain slamming de Jown main: the Then of limped to J Hallor judge us had erboard out and set when arrived. Afternoons ound he the street the « passed in much the same manner, and night found Tom, {if not actually exhausted unceasing grind, at least pleasurably ued thereby and ready for after-dinner doze. He considered himself seriously overworked. This morning “Bob” was alone at her desk when he came out |something about her carance caused the old warrior He was exactly on time, but the fudge could wait. He was a cranky old scoundrel anyhow, was Judge Halloran, and it would do| him good to cool his heels for a few | minutes, Tom paused with his hand upon the door knob, | “My goodness! son, you're all |dreased up!' he said, as he noted | “Bob's” crikp white dress, the rove} | upon her bosom, the floppy hat that framed her face, "Church sociable | sorn'er’s?”* “No, dad.” What's going on?” ‘othing in particular.” “You certainly are sweet.” Tom's | bl rom the and ap to look twiee. leak, gray face softened, then some vague regret peered forth from his “Certainly are sweet, but | “But what?" The girl smited up | eyes, | “Oh, I don't know—seems like lyou ain't quite the same boy you | was. You're changing lately, some. |how. Getting more like your moth-| ler every week. I like that, of |course,” he said, quickly, “but—I'd |like awful well to see you In your| |ranch clothes again. I bet you've] forgot how to ride and rope and—" “You know very well I haven't. I'm a little bit rusty, perhaps, but remember I'm a pretty busy girl) there day “L know." Tom sighed. “I'm worn out, too. What d'you say wo! close up the ol’ factory and take a rest? Let's get us a couple of broncs and go up to the Territory | for a spell. Used to be a lot of wild| turkeys in a place I know, It ‘d do us a lot of good.” “Why, dad, we can't do that! And, besides, those turkeys wore killed out years ago. “Um-m! I s'pose so, Ain't much| left to shoot at but tin cans, come to think of it.” There was a pause, “L don’t reckon you could han'le a six gun like you used to, ‘Bob.’” “You think not? Try me some time and see,” said the girl. Apparently Tom believed there wag no time like the present, for| he slid his right hand under the| left lapel of his coat, and when he brought it away there was a large single-action Colt's revolver in it—a massive weapon upon the mother-of-pearl handle plates of whigh two steers’ heads, Those ors’ heads Tom had removed from a gun belonging to a famous bad mn, suddeniy, and |there was a story that went with them, “Now “one of see here,” “Bob” protested, these new policemen will up some day.” Nobody wouldn't pick} me up, Just for totin’ a gun,” the} old man declared, With practiced| fingers he extracted the shells, one by one, “I feel right naked with out a six-shooter. I feel like I'd cast a shoe, or something.” “I wish you'd give up carrying, ah it “Lessee you do ‘Bob.’ Do the roll. don't stand cocked.” Miss Parker rose to her feet and took the weapon, She balanced it in her hand, then she spun it, rolled it, fenned it, went thru a routine of lightning-like slefghtof-hand that Tom had taught her long before, (Continued Tomorrow) a few trickn, | Remember she world by m in the late spring, | f will alvo please the lover of they will fall. |the gaudy and extreme, But the For the silhouette is going to re-| straight line will remain, Here and In, ‘Thin is the edict Insued by | there will be seen an uneven hottom National Cloak, Suit and Skirt/to t t, with fur tabs to the Manufact axsociation at its! « held here. And! y eady |The aqu and | tinues, but th jreturned to Not a belt w models will be n or at the {t-pile fabrics dreway m the ¥ rers' nkles. ven are set In on most models collar has meet! thi to conf ct bave @ e n fo th re conver haw! col or. | be worn on the f belt de con. mado y ar winter unusual hed ad will des! mes id David Sun ne ¢ only hints 6 embr nd perhaps ar om. As the of association, rs recommended f er before have nt ate while 1 the of top coats there wil m to dre ntripes, a d soft im The predominant col will be black, brown and the gray tones, with navy and tones of blue continuing in alarity, 2 Kultw also, both dressy and 4, the silhouette will prevail There is a preference for the 36.inch he can make of fur trimmings. Bo-|iength ta the dresay models, Skirts sidea tur for collar and cufts, it i8}win remain wrap-around and one. to be used profusely in unexpected | xiaed, sleeves ket In and coats short Places. Leading trimmings, medal |and box-fashion, with fur Hong and tibs will come in fur andjat the hips. Soft material will pre offvet tho allhouette effect of] vail, with trim of fur, embroid. the models, ery and other means to emphasize Variations in the allhouette—such | the lines or concen) the seams winter wild and tyles io very marked and m in reflected in all the wed styles for the new season.” But the young lady who still extreme effects in her clothes] +4 have it in the unexpected use = cid Muda WrEY=s yatlan | June, the Month of Cupid's Triumph, Is Full Upon| Us—Will They “Live Happily Ever Afterward”? | —Benedict of Last June Complains That Cupid) Stole a March on Him. BY CYNTHIA GREY Man has conquered Nature in many ways. Behold! He} may walk on the bottom of the sea or soar above the high-| est peak. He lights the midnight to rival the noonday sun. But alas, in love he remains what Nature intended him— a dupe. Love blinds him to the flaws in the beloved for a long | time before he complains—something after this manner: to. “My wife is artificial.” -This plea comes from a husband | of a year. “I have to look twice to find the dainty sweet- tempered gird I married.” This is followed by a full col- umn of criticism which might have been dictated by Adam. The wife is “to blame,” the young husband honestly be- ives. But he is wrong. Nature is at fault for the bride's sad slump. This is a scientific fact and if it could be impressed upon the minds of lovers, it would save a considerable part of the| first-year domestic misery. The period of courtship is a period of sex manifestations. A girl in love will powder the lily and rouge the rose, A} man will parade his opinions and work wonders with his voice, causing it to thrill with emotion—but never to betray impatience. | Both act unconsctously. The girt is no more to blame than the moon for its halo on a misty night. The man is no more responsible than the| Western sky for its glory when the| sun is setting, These are Uttle bits of nature, but one may mean rain to- morrow-—the other a torrid day. Science has proved that a fuller crimson comea upon the robin's breast in the mating season, But science forgets to say that the bright- ness of the bird's plumage does not a OE ec ae they do. Tha great hope is that they will | stay married far better than they do| when they comprehend detter the little tricks by whieh Nature con- ceals her purposes, the clever schemes of Nature which science is| constantly revealing to mankind, How many National and American league baseball games are scheduled bandings } With th Miss Grey will recetve callers n her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1 to 2p. m, and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 a m. to 12 m. each week. Please do not come at other timen, as tt nerfously inter- feres with her writing. for the present season? 1,192. Is there a law in this country bar- ring a person from naturalization be- cause he has a wife and children in Europe? No. My scales are too small for my wagon. Is there any way of weigh- ing it by running the forc-wheels on first and then edging the wagon off until only the rear wheels are on the platform? The Burcau of Standards says that, provided the floor is level, a load can be measured in this way that will show an error of but 1 per However, if one pair of wheels is resting at @ lower level than thode on the scales the result will not be accurate. % . Which was the first state to go dry? Maine. What percentage of Russians are Roman Catholic? Exact figures are not avaiable, but according to. the latest report “Iess than § per cent of the population of Russia is Roman Catholic.” These figures refer to Russia defore the war, The other night I paced the room with the baby in my arms. I count- ed my steps; I made 23,700. How far did T walk? Allowing three feet to the step, you walked 13,46 mi . When a woman js calling with her husband, how many cards should be ee |left? She leaves two of her husband's cards with one of her own, if she is calling on a@ married couple, This is because it is never correct for a woman to leave a card for a man, keep its gay promise, It lasts only half of the summer. Tn the same tay, the unconscious sex manifestations of lovers imply twice too much. They are a kind of involuntary Tying. The bride does not stay as lovely as she seemed, Perhaps her first- born steals a tiny bit of the youthful flush upon her cheek, Mother re- sponsibility may cause tiny furrows upon her heretofore smooth brow: The man becomes irritable. Perhaps his new responsibility for the support of @ woman and babe worry him to distraction, One ego complains, “I deserved a better fate.” The other ego murmurs “1 have missed something.” Rach blames the other neither 4s altogether blamable. In this world of unconacious de- ceits and clashing egos, it's a wonder that people stay married as well as That’s why the man co: hotel or restaurant. Th these fancy dressings. when [rea SRM ai aos Ee? | Star rendora who would like | information on how to make ini | eradicators will recelye same by | | writing to the Seattp star | | Washington bureau, 1992 York aye, Wi yonnai 1 1 teaspoon ch tomato enteup, Washington, D, and inclosing a two.cent post age stamp. , 1218 Wen op; sauce, | teaspoon. Delicious for cold chicken or A. Magnane Co. Variety is the Spice of Salad Decetirigs - mes home and tells you about the wonderful salads served at his club. It's why you always enjoy a salad at a good ere is no mystery about With GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise there ie not one of them that you can't make in your own home. Gold Medal i feet in itself, but vary it for the spice of variety. Mayonnaise is per- 1 cup Gold Medal teaspoon chopped green pepper, ed Pimento, | teaspoon Chili forcestershire sauce, | teaspoon 2 hard boiled eggs (chopped fine), d, Di tern Avenue, e cream left in! have you puton your summer diet yas) but pure good milk evap- orated to double richness? Women themselves have asked so many timesif special recipes were needed when Evaporated Milk is used. You can use Borden’s Evapo- rated Milk diluted one-half, just exactly as you use ordinary bottled milk. For coffee and rich creamed dishes use it undiluted in place of double cream. THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building Time for health-wise folks to change to the light summer diet — to Shredded Wheat Biscuit. Be phy- sically—bealthfully—ready to enjoy the airy pleasures of summer-time. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, piled with fruits or berries—a tempe- ing island of crisp and wholesome food in its cool pond of milk and cream—as its place at almost every meal. Light and perfect nourish- ment—whole wheat in its most at- tractive form — Shredded Wheat keeps your appetite a-coming and your summer health in tip-top shape. Gold Shields 1s now, new lity Shed athe ey-opened vacuum can =~ G ‘ALWAYS GOOD OLD SHIR, COFFEE ROASTED, PACKED AND GUARANTEED AY SCH WABACHER BROS & CO., INC “SEATTLE WASHINGTON ~ New York