The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 11

rUESDAY, JULY 10 1928 . a sy nally, and shook hi to waste I allushoped— to finish hi do The quety came “sha that?” K C82} tried F v6 had an examination of the to Alshook his head and 'é books. That, s you. will UES. | hunk: “Mighty nar’ 4 understand, explains why I , and you ca Here was ar lo aut of ent for you." ‘Why—no T dont—" I wondered how you and you longer he, as arantee to keep this er u can rll have to run t to hell. We'll beat some e; I'm too y Woe can do ft." I'm going ¢ jexibly x to not leaned as he cc regular, perhs irregt wr bad as p sible you don’t understand circum: stances. Anyhow, fa etting | 1 it straightened out; all he needs ts all right. Were good, ‘you k ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS é“ Olive Roberts Barton place ¢ houldn’t om and shad: hop, * m busi laughed | was a good idea, and when mayor, or perhaps the ator from Texas, he'd ad ¥ public playground. for| cs Ips. E * would help him put it thru. There was a v old, They would er, Ho caught fection in a shop ywed down his galt himself that pending the} time his new idea was definitely | planted ht be well to walk in }t manner. Men of tance, bankers, for instance houldn't rush thru the streets as if ing to a fire; they shouldn't dash The Fatties were bouncing around like rubber balls. and take curbstone “And now, my dears,” sald|{the white soles and brown as $f the hurdles. us. w uan't Mister Sky Bow, “you've seen the|Isn't it a good thing I lan iy: Seana Hoey ee " |my feet up in the alr n't throw his Nosies and the Earsies and howloy oi. 1 should never hav and walk’ apringlly | happy they are. You will tind| membered what shoew I he , Bo; avengt che ts eit. he paused, The mere sight of the Eo, Sway SRY Went 001A Wiel ey eee yt Sree CDE | tte. wooden, building, \ they, name/| where the Fatties lived. this happened!" he said, g004-| 41, him an odd shortness of| Thé Fattles were bouncing around |naturedly. “f am so fat I couldn't!) oath, It was weeks since he byl get my hand into my pocket. And| hoon hore now I can see how much money 1] 7, Were. have.” And he rolled around until | jaa brought rubber balls from one but stopped ¥: Twins—or tried to tney stop. a sudden that he w the nothing with him; no But they rolled around so and kept |ho picked it all up. | gift, not even flowers, But’ there| bumping each other so, it was hard| Every Fatty instead of being | way enough to talk about, She'd work cross, was #0 jolly about his! forget that, What a shower of gifts | ¥|he would pour When they did stop, they were a|troubles that the Twins had to ws upon her—and upon | funny to wee Iwcause they| something about It | Old Tom, too! Good Old Tom! Tom | were ir feet were any-| “Didn't I tell you that another] had wanted to believe, ‘Tom and hol where on the ground, One poor|name for Rainbow Land was Happy | would be groat pals, They couldn't th d landed quite on top of|Land?” said = Miste Sky Ff help being pals with Just one thing, his he and there he stuck. “Sverybody here sees the br between them, to love; one thing in I was just. wondering what shoes | side of trouble But come along. | all the world! q put op this morning,” he|There are other places to visit.” | It was a disappointment to find the “and now I know, ‘They | (To Be Continued) office empty, except for the father ure my black patent leathers with| (Copyright, 1923, by Beatue Star) Viutmvelt, but Gray began with a rush. ‘ H vue wee ROX BEACH TES ' . he COPYRIGHT 142k By Rex peace PRINTED RY ARRANGEMENT WITH MUTRAPALITAM MIMUIMDER AB AYECA, mene . ie Continued From Yesterday) ° good 1a r } . b You brok Ev bod " \ Ma T e n t t ¥ 4 \ Ht F 4 xt and said, with|¥ t 4 ‘ glad th be ‘ v t Old Bell's . 1 er As for H eae | SoH I > ax I'd of t v him if I'd been in fy . ® re 4 Pag w > tt cra. Y r : ’ H Ps st in i If f ae I w i € did 7 Jno 1 he said, ¢ t ear it pe Brivkow a 1 i! 4 ¥ banke the sa , iim willing | orp : : any ft t n, old t I Hi f ] hard Ww a ft 4h you stirr I A tol ie " t be a horse this, HTC) thief, Texas me re like tha t but he ts i to figu o ir You proved it, But that wasn't was proffe ecanda w Ke) enough. A man's ess aasocl rlook a lot : door “ and daugt % as mine, not < a? apr r w why I f of my first call Why I fought x. ° © here just to be q no means, it T onsidered me a braggart ravat | r | . Ww Brisk t mn opinion.” e o mated hy t ra : eee ee That's ‘ Why, Gus clearly. He rateed SEATTLE 81 AR PAGE 11 —E th ha at cites. Wheres too" | Wire Holders Hold Quart Jars women aren't strong enouxh in the Avenger wella She's out | Cherry Pitter Is a Handy 1 it rota a BY KATHRYN DWIER : it « many ‘si. (Gossip of Seattle Shops| 00" Canning Season Is With Us Again ; have p to tls A tow got f thelr shape Th K ke two ¢ us f What Is a Picnic Without the Right Kind of i Sandwiches? us Boil eggs six minutes, grate t th. Me them and mix with cottage cheese, add chopped olives or pimentoes and spread on slices of whole wheat bread buttered. Then season the filling with LEA&PERRIKS “| SAUCE At Pepe 4 Ap ai THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE © cooker joked — — i will keep in 1 h cur with t sr rked on cooke ® top of © ma F tions and spoons n k a , ‘ 0 a de I saw one jelly 6 se & It y ved of. It . tr * common bag made of . ¥ é fitted with a sort and vegetables 1 e used | ¢ which slid up and 4 taste so much th n cs of re nC the juice out of ure cooked right | @t#ups, which we gene t init i Another means of pie eo I have always been fond of pre : Another 7 on which I] ser , they look so feminine looked with favor was a cherry pit e the big deep ter. I never minded pitting cherrie 1 about 10 quarts, One b so much, altho it was irritating to| car n the high cost of living sid be me ur a bun hich almost ce of a kettle like that which ant w 1! nad to be cut away from the seek thing if not abundance. Into ton, | Ke . i ther wer) but I did 6 to have the juice run| Fe kettles come ned ur them rig e It's | 4 fingers. | ! ones which vr mea 2 y ble t en without |1 feel q to dolls to:the nt t, “Why did he oF len | will becor our p ns.|¢ Granite and alum- ly at each other for the f atu a) where | bother heat | While Jelly-making may be an art ne, tok kht him here. He's | **t ou waid . Styles have not changed in fruit » ta Butt tw he It} ay the es as the wire rs so far this year. I found oniy A abtls esta ir. 06 sehategd rs ad kr 43 er rack are ries of wire holders the old favorites, the Economy and aly was lke ‘Be whic ¢ ‘around the outside of the Mason jars predominating. The younger man shrank as ad hen f best ike baskets. ‘The jars are the ones abel cry tne hae a have ich ‘endble teed ‘to which fast. ng t th take the jars out of the hot water er The shoulder be at re abba +: , : nm the fri cooked without of » sloping that there ean’t know Fils ey nied; | feller Pa % You Jars into « botler | ured of pertect § is ate om. you to inspect your he ran on: “Why, Tom, it hin stricken heerer, then ¢ “ ene wire holders than you| | ee he boy and girl of It! Puppy |dropped his eyes, for Gray's coun-|#? with the racks Jelly making requires a lot of ap- Y know how that Is. te was like that of a dying | . | Durtenances, do Measuring I hope your canning season {s most n't notice how things was|—or of aman suffering the stroke] In case you don't care for elther,| ues 274 strainers bags and| successful and that none of your thight | of & wureeon's knit You ahset dimeric Wit tes ioc ane 1 kettles and rows of prim lit-| fruit spoils and that your jelly is Mr. Gra (Continued Tomorrow) Hout with which are almost as eafe.! root re ee pour it in. I saw per. | ruddy and transparent and—deuis : OST AS, OR t hosts of long handled ladles and | forget the parafine. Now for the First Time Linit, the Remarkable New Starch Discovery is Offered to the Housewife * * AVEN'T you often said to yourself “How I wish the dainty things I am so proud of would always stay as fresh and as beautiful as when they first came from the store?” As you know, once washed, the garments seem to lose some of their beautiful sheen and finish. The Real Secret of the Natural Finish HE secret is very simple, however. It's all in the starch the great fabric manufacturers use. Such a starch is Linit—the modern scientific starch discovery. Linit gives your garments that natural finish you ad- mire so much in goods fresh from the store. The reason is that Linit is so free- running that it penetrates every thread of the fabric. It is this quality in Linit that helps to preserve the life of the fabric and resist wear. Linit also makes fabrics and garments on which you use it remain fresh and clean longer, YO era Fatt, ¥ WP biti * * ITH Linit every thread of your garment is “starch- treated.” Cotton fabrics look like linen—with a soft, cool, pliable finish. Your fabrics always have the same fashionable, natural finish that they had when you first purchased them, Important to You NIT is a scientific starch discovery — distinctly dif- ferent from ordinary starches, After Linit is thoroughly dissolved, according to directions and is ready for use, you will notice it is THIN and FREE- RUNNING LIKE WATER~with a “milky” ap- pearance, Be sure to use Linit according to directions, and unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like, This is why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches, and why you will find it easier to iron with Linit. * * * * LINIT costs 10c at all grocers and is made by the Corn Products Refining Company —makers of the famous Argo Starch— Karo Syrup and Mazola Salad and Cooking Oil. JOHNSON -LIEBER CO. Seattle, Wash, s Cotton look and feel like Linen