The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1923, Page 7

TUFSDAY, JULY 17, 1928. “The Stops Sun Rising” BY S. B. Hq. HURST (@ontinued From Our Last Issue) To the minister there wae some thing uncanny tm his having been found out. Me pat it down to won Gertul detective work om the part of Waltern whom be took for « apectal operator from Washington ‘That it wee all due to Mary's hunch ‘and the happy chance of his being seen reeeiving @ Book from a Jap-— this and some exeellent professional Work on the part of Bilk—he had Re idea. Therefore he w too afraid of the detective power of those againat him even (@ dream of Mot playing equare. He was anxious to work for Amertos Seainat Japan. Did not his fre depend pen doling Uist @oitiam, ne ktea of that he preached that Influenced him. No strictly wtiitariaa chang: Thos while waiting Portune moment to comp te act, proof was the minioter’s study, and ry in Ameria wee lowed and watched by hastily sworn tn by the of state. And then Je! bappy dea, He went Wealthy automediie mal who was an identist, and) misuntervtood by the ma, man Jenkine—after wa for an interview—told whereas he had not dom nounced and Jenkin knowing Wp this side of the argu: the Jape. It won Th one of the greatest vest by thie country. to dabble tn affaird ade: could not hope to know forced to do this, no admirers, because of American fallacy whieh Because a man can do gupertatively well he thing) — Uatened oa then) Asked one queation. | “How much more do The voice of okt Tor alightly tn spite of all steady it Twenty five millions. all our subscribers pay 4 don't 1 shall need me course, cannot tell you until we know how “I will arrange fer to §@ millions, & you te, played mt against) aute maa) ever pro} he prone) witleh he { peculiar aie that) the auto man. an quiet + were doing something ¥ ordinary. “I trust you, yoo seq, @ Taust not fail for the lac! | Gollars.* ‘The oext cay Tom ved « wire in code telling him covery of the spy syste from Mary, and ended: “While you are in Det: Portage. Teil him eve pian ts for the benefit and no ifving man hae than Portage Mie country. You must him, not to ask for help det we owe it to him to let bim know what we are doing? > Bo Tom cotained another inter view, during whieh Portage sald: “The moment we have the Basin} Jand—and it shall be sold at cont) America, a more from whom we make our profit?’ he asked, “You will mot have te work on that,” smiled Tracey, “in perhaps two weeks you will get « wire from me which will say, uur potatoes are ready for you.” When you thal you must have your reserva tions made, and all tlekets bought t whatever part of the world has taken your fancy, You will come to me here, and get—get your po tatooa,” And Tracey amiled obliquely, Nagowehi also smiled. This sort of business was entirely to his lik: ing, Mis countrymen would be cheated and redbed of thelr land, but the “consclenge” of Nagoweh! was not disturbed. The money he expected to get would heal almost Any conscience, however badly wounded It might be and, besides thig, waa pot the soul of the boss free from blame? Mad not the ox eeltent governor, and one even more sxoetiont, whoee name It was beat not to mention—had not these done all the planning? They had, fo they, and not the boa, were re. sponsible, Me wae but the Instru ment, Would you blame the lub | which braing a man, or would you ' Diame the arm wielding that club? Well, be jowehl, wag the club only the club—but @ well paid ctud WIth thoag forthcoming potatoes he joukl have a geod time, yes, = very good time Indeed. It was with feelings of extreme disgust that I received orders trom Mary telling me not to go on with my “chiliteh” revenge upon the per. son of young Takahira, ‘The war, she sald, could be won without re sorting te such foolish ways I was to eee that he was released at once thing—| & the grounds that he had been Next you thIAk of « tent bt. by hin MM#t attacked, and had only acted}ecem fo be as many different vart.| in self defense. So, Mary seemed te be getting clive me Well I eaid to myself, T would be magnaminous What, fatter all, could she know about my feetingst She had met sat in that! there te the little pup tent, whieh te | te d@iemal cell waiting fer the dawn to lead me to the scaffold. Ob, weil, women were women, and we loved them for thetr imconsietencies, Whieh. for & young man, was pot bad, Ho Takahire wae released, but 1 made me mad when he circulated the report that we were afraid te So om with our revenge—that we white men had not the power, and that no Jap would have quit Where were the Jape to go from the Basin? Their bese had toh them that for ene month they were absotutety to leave the Mastin, and the 4+) were to make no attempt to dam! H CAMA) age anything Maat, that the emperor wae really eee Mr.jdeck of these ordgs, whereas he . Our) bad merely hinted this prevtousiy. Phe Wold them. at the ‘They nearly oli went to Beattie for @ holiday. An unusual jot of towards [Denefitting Mousy wae spent by them, becnuse, they expected euch a good profit. 1 may be soft. but I found myself @ettking thie part of the matter, After al, these men were human beings, ead while war ie wer, to foR men and women of their homes —for this waa nothing but « legal ined ateah—to do thie wae tad. I had to foree myself to be orien and on easy terms to old soldiers) gpoue this Basti matter, and 1 felt who want it—the momept that deal) rather sarmnatic about Mary's Ath, fe settied so that it cannet fall thru, congress will be compelled to. act. 1 congratulate you on Raving SUCRE) made no hones about turning the! a Joan of Are for « irader.* | Things were certsinly going well for alt except for one poor man, tude—Mary, who wodld not allow me to seate Takahira a bit, bat who Bazin people into the cold. 1 did hot then khow that when & woman —howerer good she may be, as we STAR Gossip of Seattle Shops Wear Plain Clothes for Camping Many Varieties of Tents Available Gasoline Stove Is a Handy Thing HY KATHRYN DWYER | Now that vacation time has come And the weather has grown enough to make the prospect of a trip te the mountains of the lakes desirable, you begin to plan & camping trip somewhere and you wonder what to wear and what take along unless you are en And experienced hand at camping And only take baggage amotinting to 20 oF #0 pounds aimee Ta the first place, don't wear fusay clothes and high heels unless You intend to go to some exclusive fesort whele you have to impress the inhabitants, If you really mean to rough it you can get clothes to de it im At almost any store In Beattie you oan get khaki clothes for your whole family, knickers | Jems. I have geen other tables which | folded up into small bundies or trousers, blouses, coats, lemetnes | and bat, They aren't too warm) and they don’ you can't help | . Dut 1 you want something nicer tting on you. show the dust which | YOU oan got expecially tailored out | fits composed of a skirt, a f knickers and a coat, These are very handy because you can lok dressed up and still be ready the stiffest kind of @ climb, With dome of these outfits come sieeve tons coats to cut down the temper | vas and had ture, Most of these outfits are made! 1). pair of | Powers | Cynthia Grey: Modern Martiage—Girl Aske Cynical Questions Re- garding the Great Institution Upon Which Com- munities and Nations Are Builded, BY CYNTHIA GREY “Deo you believe in marriage?" writes a young girl. | 2. “Ie it any we for a girl to plan on a home in these ey FE ghana. gy nat) modern days when men are so fickle?” ia her next ques- but which was @ laf ie when | tion. it was ia use, The lege folded up) gy, 4 around them was wrapped the ‘Tables, veed to De much! are now made! 1, in the moat pact of shapes, I) 9 which cumbemome things, “Ten't it better for a girl to wait till she ta about 30 before she takes a chance?” she also inquires, Munir to py g See Sues 4. “What do you think of the idea of an American girl It presented @ perfectly fat marrying a foreigner? Would ahe be more eure of keeping face when spread en top of her home and husband?” she concludes, vat MARRIAGE 18 hone which could be made as emall/ ALL RIGHT | as the rolled one, “Yea! ‘ia the anawer to the first question. eeu Because the world ta readjuating itself socially, jooln and chairs, of course, can : i be collapsed to almost perfect fat. et are taking a new stand of independence, which is entail-| fees, I found one little stool which ing an upheaval in the marriage mart, that is no reason | was fixed go That it could be hunw) why there is anything wrong with the marriage inatitution ay — ig Sie 8 me Sey #, Yes. But she must use common sense, She must wo that it could be eastty|Aave @ lively sense of humor. She muat be willing to do| her share and a little more of the sacrificing. She muat! Arab cate arb a VAN nda. 0 not expect her man to be an angel. She must remember have If you want a bed, becaune| Chat industry is the price of happiness as well as prosperity, they are fairly mtortable analand try to make her husband believe that, too. She must the ot not get the habit of divorcing her husband “in her mind,” | petag settanets "every time he doce some little thing she disapproves, She However, hammocks are net to be 7 aiighted. 1 have always hated them|*ould remember it da more necasary to be attractive as a because T had « tendency to fall out.| wife than tt was as a eweetheart, | 1 aw which would “|GIRL OF 30 MAY right for me, It was made can on it aur the carried, seer one be ».| BE “CHOOSEY" No. It is better for a girl to be married and to have high aides there could be a pad used) J. of tweed but it soratches and ilunder you and plenty of room tor|had her férat child before she ta 30 } ot, For real comfort you should get a linen suit of one of corduroy. | way Linen ft the coolest and doesn't show the dust but if wrinkles badly A fuit made of whipcord w& very! meat something which will keep food Woking but mther expenstve! mosquitoes from biting you, te buy. ‘There @tles of tents as there are people to | if you get bitten. use them, Of course, there le the & Wooden foundation. if Ugere hap ‘pers to be that kind of secommoda tion where you are going made for @ single inhabitant. You Toe OM -a.ert ofp ston 66 & tent, jwhich you can faaten to the aide of | your car and fasten to the ground, Lit le really very handy for an over. imight stay. Seme people go in par: | tee and put up thelr tenia between | automobiles, saving a couple of tent poles. I have even eren sheik tents, with striped awnings, on camping grounds | see If you are going on a walking tetp, you won't want to carry « tent, = you either carry several warm woolen Blankets or grt yourself 4 paleeping bag. Deopin whe use the tage cerry thelr provisions and tensile tn the tage during the day and then sleep im them at night, A bag te nothing but = bie sock, Heed with wood ft has o big Map. which opens to let you In, and which may be buttoned down over your head at nicht, © you so de ire, | knew of people who ts warmer in are covered i | If te your halt to take tone Griv®e on Sunday Gna have your funch of dinner outside somewhere you will appreciate the convenience of an saute tronk which T here econ. Tt te fitted with everything you ould feed, except the food—dishes, knives, forks, spoons and can open+ them than whea they with blankets, ee who was myself, and whose feelings | consider good—can be more cruel to CT. ANd Compartment for the food, for Mary Hammond lacerated day by day. Old Tom hustied out to Washing. | ton and gavé the money to Tracey./ Next day Nagoweh! arrived secretly with all the deeds and transfers property fixed up. He was given, checks for every seller. | “Too tad we afe working for! Rothing, isn't iT" said Tracey, gulletulty, Nagoweht were being grinned. | o we sell to the buyer’ those whom she dare net like than a man can be, 1 suppoes it in that maternal instinct Which makes her willing to die for her children, which turns “fmte guch terribie fighting energy in war time I do net know, but think this, (Continued Tomorrow) EMBROIDERED ORGANDIE White embrokiertd oreandie very effective with black of navy biwe taffeta, OF 6 THE R ADVENTURES THE TWINS Olive Roberts Barton IMLES He touched them both on the head with a amall stick ‘The next place Mister Sky Bow | took the Twins to in Rambew Land was the town where the Himies lived. They were funny looking little folk with long hair and spectacten, The Twine knocked on the door of the first house they came to and a Rimy answered it “Why, how do you ao?’ “And pray who are you?” asked. “Answer him with a rime if you can.” whiapered Miateg Sky Bow to Nick. “We came here he} to neo his strange countree,” anid Nick, and 1 think I was pretty | food poetry for a little boy, don’t! you? “Then come in and be neated “Till the ketth I've heated,” in- vited the Rimy “Oh, we can't just now, thank you,” said Nancy. “We're traveling | and can’t stop.” Suddenly the Rimy slammed the door and waa gone. “Whewhat's wrong?” asked Nancy, “What did 1 do?’ “You forgot to mpenk in poetry and offended him,” axpluined Minter fiky Bow, “Here comes another, lshaking hin head. Now remember what I told you.” But before Naney could may an- other word, the Nimy begun: “The cat had no king Fut the king had a eat, Now, please tell me, sira, Where do you live at?’ “On the other aide of the rainbow door, In a nice white house with a big front door,” answered Nancy quickly, not forget |ting thia time, “That won't do,” maid the Rimy, “In poetry you can't use the same word twice, Try | again,” "In a nice white house with ama an I raid before,” Nancy declared breathleasly, “Fine! Kinet’ said the Rimy. “Now, an Tam tha Grand High Timy, 1 will make you both Rimies, the grentest honor you can have” And he touched them beth on the head with a small stick. “Come, come, mont honorable Turmien,” called Mister Sky Bow, we must be going." (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Beattie Star) and thermos bettles—everything. j one ‘Thermos hotties remind me of « discovery we made several years age. A thermos bettie acts a good deal tke @ smal) | If you partly cook something and jput tf In the tor take something warm along and dont have time to finish [t before the oar statte honking at the door just put it in your thermos thermos la indispensable in case. any cee Another handy thing ts these tit | Ue gasoline stoves which you can take along. They cook food with. out amoking it and you can or fr¥ on them. J suppose could bake, too, They are little fiat things like a |ematl sult ease with a top which folda down over When not tn use and which acta like a windbreak when you are using the stove, It also keeps the hent from being lost In the atmosphere. These stover also come in almost every form Bome of them une coal oll, some kerowetia and some gasoline, Eggs Baked in Cheese Sauce BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Melt three tablespoons butter, add four tablespoons flour and. season. Ingn, consisting of one-half teaspoon malt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper and one-half teaspoon paprika, tir un: [Ul smooth. Add two cups milk and | cook, atirring constantly «intl the mixture boils and thickens. Remove shella from etaht hard cooked exam and out eam length wine into halves, In a buttered baking dish or casserole put a layer of sauce, « layer of ewes and a lay. er of grated cheers, Repent until all are used, having cheese on top Hake in a Moderate oven about 16 | minuted. A good supper dish, and one which may be nerved attractively with alived tomatoes, plain or aa a nalad. you PRINTED CHIFFONS Printed ohiffons in navy blue or |binck with white dota are mace into ‘very taflored frocks and worn for jbusinexs or shopping. WHITE TURBANS Fashionable turbans are made of white tulle and adorned with orna ments of rhinestones or cut atewl, BRAIDED CROWNS Hiraided cvownn are poen on some \vé the newest hata, The material may be velvet, silk, fabric or rib bon Al if you wanted to.| ene thing| Srther and Carther away from m& ordinary square tent, which ean | make de any.) NOW she hed gone so far ae bo crith | either be pitched on the ground over | Then | bad reade, | | fireless cooker.) thermee bettie, tt) will finish cooking, fo if you want) ! | thelr tage to sleep tm out on thete | balconion, HW they sheep out during | the winter, because they keep much | blankets over you. There was no you could fall out cee | The girl who waite till she is 30 ia likely to become set in | her ideas; to have got used to spending more money on her-| Don't forget to 44 to your equip | elf than the average Ausband can afford to spend on her, theland to be diffieult to please, She wil have become eo) Almost) “choowey” she may not choose at all, | any d@rogetet will be to tell} : Of course there are many marriages, most happy, in you of * preventive and give 68, you something to stop the stehing| which the woman ie 30 or more than 30. But in those cases) Ce eee ee eit nen) the woman has weually waited to marry until that age be-| Bronte torino j¢ause of circumatances in the home which have made it: see | necessary for her to be partial or entire support of others. Dut wherever you gm rethember) 4. The American girl who marries a foreigner will find! that te r aggpiees oe pec him very different from the men of her own race. He whl) make your trip very beautitul,|b¢ more domineering than the men of this country, He pitaris 20S oee te ket mS FRUITS: PUTTING ’EM UP What will you do for berries and fruit when the season ts over? Why net preserve them now? Fili up the pantry. All the diree ons necesnary for making jam—delleious, appetiting Jame, jellies and preserves-—are yours for the ing. Fill out carefully the coupon below and mali to our Washington bureau owe f | Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, } } } ; } ; 1422 New York Ave., Washingion, D. ©. I want « copy of the belletin, “Conserves, Jams, Marma Name will not expect her to spend as much money on herself aa American men know their wives will spend. He will expect and wom- | _ Indes and Preserves,” and inelose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same. much more waiting upon, most probably, and will tute himaelf the “boss” of the home very likely. On the other hand, he may have less of the divorce no- tion in his head. But you might have MORE of it if you were treated thus, see Star readers who would like in- formation on camp cookery will receive a bulletin on this subject by writing to the Washington Bu- reau of The Beattie Mar, 1937 New York ave, Washington, D, C, and inclosing a 2-cent postage mamp for reply. How can one preserve leather- bound books? Vlace the book, back up, on o smooth-topped table, cout the back of the book with @ high-grade vaseline, rubbing it well into the grain of the leather with the bare hands, Then treat the vides and edges, Do not grt vaseline the paper, Use small quantities of the wascline at a time | ter to do it in the summer when the ond rub in well with a flexible, firm | windows are open, stroke, When the first application ls Hee 2S ebsorbed, apply another and rud ae) what tent building before, Then place the book on US rss bode perm shelf to dry, It will take possibly 8) 14 cannot be preclecly measured, hours, Then rub off all wrplus| various eatimates indicate that at the orease. This work should be done Im | begin of thie , the building @ well-lighted, airy place It be bet- fu seomasamneds abe two year’ — normal construction, which would oppron cost, te extimated, 41,200,200 000 at pre-war prices. ee In the height of bulldings 4 in London? eds: Yes, 60 feet from the pavement to the ceiling of the top story ia the © limit, Thie te a concession of £0 feet from old stendords = Mins Grey will receive callers || in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday, trem 3} to 2 pm. and om Tuesday ond Thursday from 11 a, m. to 12 m. each week, Please 40 net conm at other times, as it seriously inter feres with her writing. Housewives Glad to Know New Way of Getting Soft, Cool, Pliable Finish in Their Fabrics * * * You will clean and ERY refined woman wants her dainty garments starched so as to look sheer and beautiful with that delightful, soft and pliable finish that everyone admires so much, Heretofore it has not been possible to ect ct home the same elegant finish you find in goods fresh trom the store, or from the exclusive French laundries, + The Reason for the Natural Linen Finish HE secret of this lovely finish is now made clear to housewives. It is in the use of Linit—the new scientific starch discovery—made just the way the great fabric manufacturers use it. pearance, Linit gives the same natural finish to all fabrics you find in garments fresh from the store, TRY T Protect Your Dainty Garments ECAUSE of the new process by which Linit: is made, it penetrates every thread of the fabric, pre« serves the life of the material and helps it to resist wear, does Linit absence of find your Linit-starched garments remain fresh much longer. Also, Linit makes even ordinary cotton goods look and feel like expensiveJinen, A Remarkable Starch Discovery INIT is ascientific starch discovery — distinctly dif- ferent from ordinary starches. thoroughly dissolved, according to directions and is ready fot use, you will notice it is THIN and FRBE- RUNNING LIKE WATER—with a “milky” ap- After Linit is 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, . 8 fom HIS: To make even ordinary cotton sheets and pil- low cases Jook and feel like pure linen, with a soft, cool and pliable finish, use }¢ cup Linit to 14 cupfuls of water. Not only ive cotton a linen finish, but you will notice an entire isagreeable lint usually associated with cotton goods. * . * * LINIT costs 10c at all grocers—Perfectionin starch- ing guaranteed or your money refunded. Linit is made by the Corn Products Refining Company— makers of the famous Argo Starch — Salad and Cooking Oil. Karo Syrup and Mazola JOHNSON -LIEBER CO. Seattle, Wash,