The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1923, Page 11

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27.1 wom REX BEACH COPYRIGNT (42a By PRIMED By Anna: JT Warr ben Rene (Continued From Yesterday) Her argued that he had {n:| em f Wariably signed those articles entheses, “N iabili ebona! and he was amazed to} t there w Jearn tb # precaution had been| of mock useless. He protested that » Bo ye pay, hundreds—of other people were That Av im the same fix as he, and that i¢| Put @ good y this outrageous provision of th eratulat r were enforced and H ments wide son m would His lawyer agreed an't ¢ to this sympathy, but re s of the stat aloud the provisi e way, who taken the tre these claims but about al 3 Md offer was th 3 pa and expe SF rattles, the problemat ica! ance, at be * ment of credit, je to acquire a @ task of he! ft right now was lap Henry well knew he cursed the day he h i vin Gray. What next, he wondered,| There was a x He discov next when the ha ariller to Arkansas jn. charg day came 4 Into the at agitation ‘The man's stor A hls employ hiten lon't belleve it.” Ne head in his hands. y God!’ he gasped tunes were coming with « Salted! Jerfoc A small Ee ¢ the whole coun.| bim. 3 try Was still mg over the) for pe a Jackson scanda!! ie was a night.) him mare. red aw Henry was glad that his father was in Tulsa tn conference with fome other bankers over that Aven ger offset money, otherwise re was no telling to what extreme the! ld man’s rage would have carried thought you mig’ w mS him at this final calamity. And fe that whining. coughing crook, that bogus farmer, was in Arizona—or BE elsewhere—out of reach of the law The younger Nelson ately sick of Gray's work, it was result of the curse he had c down. “Noes anybody quired, after he had somewhat covered his equilibrium, jobody but us fellows.” ‘ou—you t shu You've got up th untii—until I get time to turn “You going to bump off that land to somebody. else?” “What do you think I'm going to do?" Nelson was on his feet now and pacing his office with jerky strides. “Take a loss like that?” He paused and glared at the bearer of bad tidings, then growled: “What > are you grinning about? Oh, you| ¥e** “You know?” Henry tn. | M minute. re. | defense of m son was pla desperato He w tenas body “It's a bigideal. It ‘ll take some- thing substantial—something sub- ftantial and paid in’ advance—to Make our boys forget all the tn teresting sights they've sten. But Td rather leave the amount to you, Henry. You know me; I wor be a party to a crooked deal, not for anything, except to help you Now it was impo: feet.” of a large holding thle to dispose | ON m that Ar-| like day y was wate GOLD ™, assing it nd sw more r luck has ¢ r we to Arkansas e ba yo out another very fiaac “No offense, my dear Col after your Arkan was | “You're doing your damnedest Me, aren't y E The speaker bowe 1 ¥ promise to fight fair hour howev As oo needn't ery You want yours,|°% ™ the very attits ¢ht Ie that He it cu your “Wel—It's worth something to|'° "4¥: at last. “Tempting tue @ trick Ike this” j—make the first move.” W “How much?" mighty effo: of will he force excitement an fase shaken by a desir: left Tho gamo out—”" a igs “How much?” the banker repeat egies ed, hoarsely ae But the field man me smiled | Of but you could hive a4 shrugged, so, with a grunt of/ Mee DOr more if you Understanding, Henry seated himseit |‘ anton Ss nd wrote our m check to bearer,|®'¥® ™° Warning. Ne tig-amount of which caused him|¥°U oUt of Texas afoot. Blitiad hie teeth: | “On my back, perhaps, bt 4 the banker him ko an animal fr | = Cynthia Grey: hind it b a iberal q ] 4} te equally ¢ t t v H wit pped the f ft ‘ ¢ 1 r 1 1 a the 1 t i ‘ ma.| this f t ,.| And ‘ ie n # ee. t a came wit I » money he had expected to ® What r € his off ing ways he t robably idest virtues 6 of which onscioun an rous he could be | pa feelings to the tent thing he could never ummon courage to do. eo young, #0 z straightforward tt st, his own, Ago appr 1 his at, ir cour kansas tract at a moment's notice.| passed on, but he went bilndly, f . oe f In order to evade his d was in black a3 briet Necessary to go about {ft sowly,| cha now for t & dublous shake of tactfully, hence the finaneler moved! for a bit of hell ced With as much ctrcumspection as| He managed to tak u big risk, Mr Possible. His carefui plans explod.| the © @4, however, when he met Calvin| tn holes. may Gray « day or so later. | Of be Gray had made it an in . . Senin _ oneal si k OF THE TWIN KITTY-KAT TOWN “Mew! Mew That was what the Twins heard | “Hi when they stopped at Kitty-Kat | struc Town. . Not only was there every kind of real cats but all the story cats and Play cat said a large white puss. “Who are you?’ And she blinked hier green eyeu as tho she didn't care anyway. “We're Nancy and Nick,” answer- 4 the Twins. “We're come to look for Ruby Joan. Did you see her?" “Riby Joan,” repeated the cat, blinking, “In she Persian or Angora Or Maltese?” fone of them,” answered Nancy. “She's rag.” “Ragt' exclaimed the white cat Ufting her eyebrows. “Oh, then she Jcat, “but ¢ | around much. the But the Puss-in-Boo! and knew a rag doll ho said, must be related to tho cotton-cat.”|clothes.pin 4 “pies not a cat at all,” said|know which “She's a doll! dears.” aaidthe cat. “A doll, T] ‘There was Mon't like dolia! They're ollly things. | leave Kitty-K They can only stare and never think | for the lost wf feeding you.’ sAnd sho walked away, (Copyright, “Never heard ADVENTURES s Olive Roberts Barton hen London not seen her either te lot, t ols. one ne at dolite, of her,” I in Cat ‘oo! on “also corn-cob But was EI ‘own wered the see Ruby 1 1 sald von't Walt and’I’ll go and | f On hi t at's-Boon-to-London to-Bee-the-Quoen,"* eally traveled a lot “I wish I had a dollar for every I've acen "| my ¢ a-Fiddl tha been hat travels, he said, he had only mixed with the | very best of society and knew noth: | ing of rags or rag dolls. had aintongs were LIQUID GLOSS After washing your car—~ and while it is still wet—go over it with a wet cloth into which a tablespoonful of Gloss has been rubbed. Then polish dry to a fine lustre, At your dealet’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) dots and | I wouldn't | to do mit and go look (To Be Continued) 1923, by Seattle Star) , automobile She ure of troubles, | had |tub flannel, let mo remind you, Is| PAGE THE SEATTLE 81 ix Out-of-Town Reader Writes on New Angle to the| ¢ “Tl say the fell h Problem of the Passing of the American Home. 5 I I sayt eTelow who in one of our out-of-town readers, who has been interested i invented Coca-Cola discussion on the Great American Home which wat carried on in this column some time ago, has found what | 1 k h ‘ he belicves ts a new angle to the problem—-the attitude| | surely Knew what it hich so many take with regard to the double moral stand | ‘ 9 His letter, which gives some interesting details, follows: a takes to quence thirs Dear Miss Grey: I have been a reader of your column for quite a while and your sound and sane advice has always delighted me 1 given me a distinct sense of satisfaction We have heard discussions and counter discussions about the useing of the American Home,” the pros and cons of orcea and many other interesting subjects, and may 1 4 iggest an item which may tend at least to a great extent| B toward the solution of quite a few problems in domestic as ell as public life? A state convention of a prominent fraternal order was held a week or so ago in the little town here I live, and it is this which really provokes this out- I ¢ ver uch in favor of fraternal fellowship, but 1) @ ‘The parlite deta terend at must say—and am sorry to do so—that 90 per cent of my| # cool and cheerful places with espect toward them has vanished on account of their 4 a smile of welcome—I oz. of drunken revels, their frequent insults towards women and| f jeaceih tore pe girls, and their extremely rowdyish behavior in restaurants| @ the thin 6-0r. ylass, stirred 'til and public place the sparkles come to a bead On top of all this, their state representative gets up, and at the top, by saying that the people ought not to resent it if some of the men should take a notion to want to kiss or hug a girl “ or woman on the street. How can it be different if their k own leader encourages anything like that? | Drin I have a wife and a sister, and I most assuredly would not tand idly by if one of those liquor-soaked specimens should lecide to “favor” them with their bear buge or osculations, @, i also, don’t forget what the poo like that, waitresses have to put I am neither a saint nor a pessimist, Miss Grey—I love fun and gaod times, but I think that such conduct throws a bad light on the individual as well as on the fraternity in general, and when excesses such as I mentioned are not only tolerated, but even encouraged year after year, I must say that there is something radically wrong with some of the representatives of American manhood, and it seems to me that their loose moral behavior and the utter disrespect of of them toward women hurts them and their » much more than they reali | A STEADY VADER WHO IS WILLING TO} PRODUCE PROOF IF REQUESTED some our home fi 1 Mins ( 1 receive callers » speed record? pig than a rabbit. There are numer- USE OF FUR nother hole in her off lay, Wednesday @ Haughdaht of Tondhjam, Nor-|ous spectes and sub-species of the| On some of the smartest capes of makes an expe ¢ fishing || and Fr 1 DP. ™., | tay, holds the record, averaging coney known in Southwestern Asia| the season there are wide borders of and on Tw and Thursday || 152.54 miles an hour, The car used and in East and South Africa. The|fox or light fluffy fur, but no fur Tho worst ev from 11 a, m. to 18 m. each || toas a special racer with a body only | habits of all the conles (except the|on the collars, Somebody muat have it fn for/| week. Please do not come at || £0 Inches olde, mounted on a chassis |tree hyraces) are much alike, The| Sa seanesenrenans) . When Gray nodded, "Bob's"! other times, as it wertously inter. || with the uaual 66-inch tread. typical Abytsinian species Hve tn KID HATS * face Itt up with surprise, “Really.|| teres with her writing. yet DM) rocky orf stony places in communi- White kid hats are very emart ¥ Do you s t womeons in partic What {s Wooarow Wilson's relig. |ties, like rabbits, and ke their | now, which {s not at all surprising ‘ Peas Baa (a homes in holes under rocks or {n @ considering the vogue for the all- k mpared to the| ¢ # @ Presbyterian, rocky water-course. , white costume at the present time, had pan he had ex ter of the, What 4s a coney maviere in the (nite States x the| RHINESTONES FEATURED ne t tl the « , " n Ww or ti oney 4s the old English na for ren Mtohioes end Re rrr Rhinestone studded gowns are abou 400,000,000 timea| the rabbit, uaed in the Bible as the 2059 newer than the beaded frock and y sucee ey say you diameter of translation of the Hebrew word, ¢ Reg GAY OU cnt, /hence are moro in evidence at ult: o the golden touch thaphen, the local mame for the |» Could one spilt one’s vote and vote | smart functions. a That in a Rood reputation to en . Byrian hyrax, or daman, The Pika | Ot & republican president and @ dem- | vice president? No, becauss the voter does not vote direct for president and vice | but this country ts full of fo wn came hero knowing little about ofl aa I knew and who {a known to the hunters and miners in the Western United States ax the| | coney, tho tt looks more like a guinea What {s the world's straightaway who Are You Fond of have accomplished more senentional|!* that I want #0 much more than 7 sete asc 69 | president, but votes for electors | aka th - Wtha’a- tod oll, or money, or—" | pledged to vote for the nominees of results. I've come up like a rockst,| ef a to be sure; tt remains to be seen| “I thought you were tke all the'@ Perfect Shoulders susArme%|‘* vortv. = \f Stewed Tomatoes? ” here—a rbed on in the 9. whether I shall fall tke a stick,’ Nothing equals the beantiful, soft, | | i You won't fail.”* | pearly whiteappearanceGouraud’s || ,, 2*'t necessary to be 'a citizen of | If so, you will enjoy “Do you really believe that? The} “T Was, at first. I had reason to ee Crcnrand’s || the United States In ordor to qualify thos a h aa do hohe pe y= reat reas saure |/as an engineer or fireman on the eet : was eagerly put. “I'd trust Great reason, I assu ders to the shoulders | : s+ Beme something far d arms. Covers ||fillronds of the United States seasoned with the C f unoasi tar No. This is a matter tz be decided 3 slp ger pes skin blemishes. Will |! 5) the railroad officials them famous It {s double Sor rior to powders. g : ferstand? If m: k I'm going hite-Flesh-Rachel. ACID FRUITS if then again I grow fat i /Oc for Trial Size $ A pinch of salt added while cook. \ ing acid fruits will bring out their }\ F.T. ROPKINS 4 SON New York sweetness. COOKING FAT Save and clarify all fat from cook: | ing. SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gouraud's Oriental’ Cream lnugh, he was I fool the samo with y © knew that her ¢ a k ow little I am, was #0 much greator n nifies, ox an ers that he did r 0 4. If you only (Continued Tomorrow) Simplicity Best Policy | variety in clothes for 5 low chiefly in clever ements and the ad- dainty accessories Qh dont.I look cufey and coy Im the loveable licorice boy— My flavor, they say Every day,every way . . Gets better and beter—oh Joy An exce | emplece dition of arart, The dresses msolves are on the | and to be worn one of simplest lines, for however fashion | the t, plain frocke, For » ma der the ornamental for | pla worsted dreas you might make Amn will always remain | straight panel or apron about 12 to be attached at t shoulders, or better to a back sectior trimming must bo) like it, when {t can simply be allpp: tl» shoulders and under the correct thing and the smartest Miss Ten to Seventeen then, the With cuffs finished all around » that they, too, can be slipped on te the sleeves—presto, another dress! This su an be repeated in | deg initely ing in what Is appar frock each time, ently a new k Demi-Tasse | discloses the deliciousness 0, Simple, yet not plain contrived not to interfere with this simplicity, but, rather, to accentuate it, This may seem perplexing, so let! us take an example: | Suppose you buy two remnants of| flannel, a plain and a checked, And| American Chicle Co. presents the Flavory 4 in “Quality Gums” Featuring BLACK JACK The Licorice Marvel Supported by Yucatan. . «6 « « « « The Peppermint Prodigy Beeman's . ... « The Wintergreen Wonder California Fruit . . . . The Tutti-frutti Triumph one of the most serviceable of fabrics | to include in any girl's wardrobe, as it 1s for the younger children, Use| the checked material for a straight | vost front and short skirt and the plain for the rest which is cut like a Jacket and stitched to the panel veat and akirt. A protty finish for the edges In a worsted brald with scalloped border, Make roll-back cuffs and a turn-over collar of creamy white flannel and tse this anmeedye as n finish, Here, you ian wm dress that, tho perfectly aimplo, {a not plain, ‘Two-material frocks are not only attractive and in| 1,800,000 cups were served | International EXPOSITION: short lengths, Telephone Main 4271 Direct using