The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 11

° in r " ares MONDAY, JULY THE Oper seavnce we.iano (Starts on Page 1) pouch on his k ng & fresh cig m impatiently, She associate in he Penningtons immaculate idler who or da rubd and began re Monica watched h ther's bungalow, lead Purposeless extst Hialects and : ed undetected f king } to optum from camptt ounding rs of a sedition that » peace of the handful of 8 that dwelt on these Kes of civilization aid you have to blame me fo Mrs. Viney,” he said stow ly see, things aren't always Ax easy as they seem. Chal-Hung fs still the most respected Chinaman Borneo. I'm prepared to admit that was a time when thing looked black against him, It seemed incredible that he should be able to nd a way out, but h a legion of worshiping s by no means diffi or a scape-goat sat Up. But the Yellow sisted excitedly plain away th did, Among followers it alt for him to M per. othing can ex ead out his hands. * he agreed. “In almost e committed that yellow card wit seven black dots has been what does it go to prove, afte: merely that the perpetrator belonged to a society or ult among which this symbol ex: cises a significance. It proves noth Chat-Hung."t “But you know “Of course 1 know, You know and so does your brother, but it's up| to us to prove our case, It's up to me to catch Chal-Hung red-handed with the cards in his possession Have you ever lalang, Mrs Viney? It’s a weed that grows h on ill-tended pla and all eads everywhere must dig tt up and burn it until there is roots got to at Chal-Hung and the only root.” * ‘sald Monica thoughtfully. | 1 this 1 who ' 1923, SUE YELLOW SEVEN THE cLEARI nN OND SHELL, paris As. » Rw. Sere FOLD | tt, It wan found near the scene of | Penn n took the envelope I take it that the crime was en-| acted within reasonable distance of | ye yuse, Mr. Chal-Hung asantly so. And this—cluo was discovered by ne of your men? It was found—by m Pennington screwed up his eyes That's tnteresting,” he said soft 1 I wonder if you could manag to pass this way again, say ton morning-—about 10?" ‘Hung shook his head slowly “Im afraid that would be utterly imposs: “Going away? orrOwW inquired Penning of the 1 may my residence tod, possibly be absent from for an indefinite per loftily I shall inform His Ex mimtasioner attend to think neces be obliged if you w ellency the C m. cretaries will correspon he may He turned abr way towar@ the dusty jdred yards below. | Well?” demanded Monica eagerly jas soon as the Celestial and dis | hunch-back satellite were out of ear- it. Pennington leaned back against the wooden rail. ctly am he ad I'm dash for p but it’s the main interests mo at this mo: |ment. Look at the staff-work! He } deliberately organizes a tragedy al- of course, issue thi most on his own door-step, and calm- | eternal disputes involving ¢ \ly arranges things so that he will be he first to bring the news to the Commissioner. Then ho presents us | with one of these delightful littl: | symbols, for all the world as if he'd {never seen one in all his life before! Yo Gods!” He slid a finger under the flap of the envelope and t Mont He ca saw him draw eld the thing wi her, then twisted his flogers 80 that she could observe the b eliow surfce of its other side, th | was ornamented “The Yellow Seven! befe and she whis- De | Ciiinaman’s | uptly and made his} road—a hun: | nt} seven black dots with which it/f ru THE Is College Diploma Worthless? TAR JATTLE Seniors who refused their Philip W. lor, Jr, N Attle Memphis, Tenn.; Richard B, Stimson, Jr. NEW YORK, July 2 How mv is ac » diploma worth A practical teat is being mado by 12 Amherst college seniors, who spec ward of a college career as a t loyalty to Dr, Alexande ee Parcipadt ago aan jo Men Not Indifferent to “l Igly” Wome n, Write Many ere, teats eaarition wreath 1 Interested in “Miss Twenty”—All Advise Her a the of thetr loyalty too h to Let Looks, or Lack of Them, Stand in Way of | The the te Amher boards, college stud are belt ident jsentors In refu Jand @ 18th studen' , he lumn impro! “know the planter Pennington left the rail and began |!n the walks in lonely places—goes In peril white man who als aaa nd carefully {nto ru the 6 raised a finger. Monica warning turned td see the face of Chal-Hung regarding her from the foot of the steps which led to the veranda. Over his head was the inevitable red um- brella, and an undersized coolle—til- favored and hump-backed—lurked tn | the background. The Oriental bent himself nearly double before the Eng- lish girl. “Good aftethoon, Mra. Viney..How @'you do, Mr. Pennington? Is His Excellency the Commisstoner at he's out, Mr. Chal- the train this after- that a little more D lance might be exerted tn the district in which my estate Iles. An unpleasant Incident occurred there last night. I believe you call ‘a brain reeled, he gasped. 1 nodded calmly he was the bearer y with d stayed fend’s bun- trifle too I gree said Pennington drily obliged. It's a qué s. Mr. Chai-Hung, but I'd alway regarded your territory free from th’ sort of thing.. I rather fancied it was because you were there!” For a fraction of a second the eyes | of Chal-Hung flashed fire. The Chinaman produced an envel- | tunic pocket. you would — be 3] thig ts to Captain Hew- | ope from his haps. enough to hi norway | na rasping votce. “I| Mr. Allison—an as-| on a local plantation—was the | kind | oie the “His ag ventured presently this afternoon was ca lated £0 that he ab where,” he ‘on his ¥ ally ea puld run ni knew that Hewitt was with the governor at San dakan. He ts undoubtedly equafy aware that the Commissioner is re- turning with the warrant for the ar- rest of our friend, Chal-Hung | “Then that is why—" "That Is why he is golng away for an indefinite period.” Monica's forehead wrinkled. “Oughtn't you to do something 7” | Pennington smiled grimly. “Chal-Hung la delng -watched— night and day.” Monica uttered a deep sigh of con- tentment “I don't get him.” “You'd think so, wouldn't you? I | used to think so—once. when I allowed myself to be ca: way by youthful enthusiasm. There's something about Chal-Hung that baffles one nt every turn. He's @ past-master of cunning, an en- thuslastic student of every diabolical crime in existence, but, beyond al that, he’s gifted with an Intuftto: a sort of second-si on the super | seo that there's much to But that was} mad et tok Widakstad Alita) tan is irresistible to one who has an atom af good common sens¢ iat of New York univer My husband has loved me devotedly for a quarter of a cen- ms y a pholding Dr. ™ me tury, and I am as plain as an old shoe. I had no money—} views, but arguing t alumni can : a ei alice i ie Reta ok {Nap chthek than beravculiexae, 2 W AS only ordinarily intelligent—so it must have been that he desirability of alumnt participation in| really loved me, ; college activities has now been al- At any rate, “Twenty,” your fiance was not compelled to most universally recognized. The| seck your company, 0 y y Staite Hinseat reodoa eeaeatonal kk pany, or to ask you to marry him, so why Captain John Hewitt swung Into | | view a bare half-hour after the fall of darkness, and found his | gs for him on the threshol “Have you got it? she whispered. The Commissioner looked down at her and smiled reprovingly “Got what?" She reached up on tip-toe and whispered something in his ear. "You've been hearing more. state lsecrets than ure good for y d. |J. Bertrand D lo j bother about, then. You're bound to} lof | Pre contact the sol Anot ed Amherat pres! the atu wrote to Richard B. Cowan, president etna ee of the Amherst senior class and one me Bas Be bu the group refusing graduation | Member o men would 1 aK n sald to let It affect m 41 began to you have such } " tolete: ror { cultivate ev that had person are the reflectic T congratulate you on estimat t self.” Was that not college diplomas for what they d after would rathe worth—namely, nothing at all vad tos ah a : I congraty ‘ + , the bravest spirit in the : . world of An These are the 12 belled on comn sister | hers H; Mans York city tkle jot ating the rebe degrees at Amherst college: From left to right, first row: Conrad, Keene, N. H.; Eppert R. McKay, Springfield, Mass.; Alfred H. Tay- w York City; William A. Greene, Jaffrey, N. H.; Samuel H. Everett, North N. H.; Herman H- Giles, Lowsville, N. J. Second Carlile Bolton-Smith, | Daniel J. Bertrand, Barre, Vt.; Robert B. Kenwood, N. Y.; Washington, D. C.; Willard L. McKinstr Mass.; Northampton, Mass, boro, row: Freeman, y, Amher. Cowan, ¢ are outstanding que | appiness. | mpest that has spre Happine st and stirred the cou BY CYNTHIA GREY Numbera of letters have come in reply to young lady who, a few days ago, wrote, saying that she doubted that her fiance really loves her, inasmuch as she feels that she is very ugly. All of these letters are strongly of the opinion that men do love ugly women, and, of course, | trustees, educator . and alumni fanned by the Motklejoh and the action of tho clr sheepxki is declining to ac "wenty,” the} organization: aduate master Of ATS) that women love ugly men, but the letter following rather | \mertea jn | Stresses a different side to the question—that perhaps ‘‘Miss | Sora 1 t| Twenty” is not really ugly, but thinks that she is. Perhaps, like many other girls, she does not admire her own type,' , th-| and feels slighted in the matter of good looks. : sin colleges, and. told the|,Dear Miss Grey: I wanted to write a few words to { that they were wielding an| “Twenty” and tell her not to sacrifice the love of a good/ per influence” becauso tbey| man because she is, or thinks she is, ugly. so much that tan't gc college.” I have several staunch friends that by no stretch of imag- ination could be classed as pretty or even good-looking and till are so lovable that one never thinks of them as homely. | Their husbands love them, so why shouldn’t there be others who appreciate character more than mere facial beaut; One can develop a pleasing and charmin 4 opponents of Dr and those applauding x personality th after graduation. I belleve| ution is well under way,” | her vie not taka the love he offers you and be happy? ANOTHER UGLY ONE | did not ba n I was asked to aralst tn My Dear Mina Grey: 1 do not of ten feel the detire to an I re upporting the oust. nt and who ste my momenta of » dents comrad ‘Oh, Dot doesn't she's so m in years have T been ao th Dr, Hot n allowed t mined in Ing only what ful chil rican education tc seniors who r cement day at Conrad, Keene » ae ::| House Cleaning Days is Official Washington Open | Hinaane vat as Everyone Is Out Junketing, | Phillip William A Samuel Everett as = ‘Dante Robert he | Free n, Kenwood, tle hat laughed.” “Why Oo you ack? B Cows: i Carpenters Have Chance to Work She stood levling out Into the|jar tropic darkness Cyrt WASHINGTON, July (Continued in Our Next Issue) | sinus | OF THE 3 Patch is body's fun.” Rainbow the jealo turned id heen mud Suddenly Land fe blues and all along, ‘ot pretty pinks y colors. yellows as it had but ugly colors like and ink and smoke. At the same time there was a loud crash thunder. clapping ‘Wh “Goodness! cried Nanoy, er hands over her cars. ppened?” itt’ exclaimed Mister Sky “Did the asked Nick noise?” rainbow door “And what's that funny “It's old Gross Patch at his tricks,” stormed Mister Sky Bow. “Crom Patch is the Jearous whard who spe everybody fun. He Ty found the magic push iutton ope the rainbow door and he’s sneaked in “He carrie ick he ealls . mag ADVENTURES Olive Roberts Barton TWINS us wizard who spoils every- ‘Old Harry,” Bow, “and every |somebody becomes roaring noise jother noise you Wear Iv crying.” rying?" asked Nancy went on Mister time he waves It unhappy. That Rainbow y Bow. Dummies and the poor Mister § and the Tand the and the Sneeztes and every. They aren't happy any more, because Cross Patch han waived his Puffies body. horrid stick and made them un. happy. Tho Earsies, tco, no doubt, have discovered that thelr ears they were #0 prow of, aro not beautl. ful, and the Nosies have probably (Copyright, by Seattle Star) learned the same thiny, about their | | nowes: “On, we'll have to help them," said the little girl, (To Be Continued) With went F eland, who graduated fn 1 hall w Mrs War On Tax Rates |'' ¢ degree of master of tim them as they filed out of the meets ank C. A. Myors, of 1 n Decem- y bat piralcally t oy My in Wa r not politica Things do get di Perhaps It 1s because of the dirty tine jen, so frequently publicly washed at |the capital. Now that the president, congress, supr verything else in the o 1s on vacation, Junkets ng of the kind, a general r on Is under way changing the color in the pangs of \ | scheme of the ¢r the house He ‘ore they were }dark and reflected little. light. They will be ch: to a light blue » court and pretty| 7, d to remove the official pata some and ‘od the grad- as to have rece! arta. cork and replace it! na dark green plush carpet. Al |tho m . Miracle Will serviceable than a carpet, | Declaring that home owning in Tho ¢ utive offices of the Whit ee pices C aaeit bei ae tle is being made too expe without floors. The old| ance and because tt byob like due to tax on pro Mrs. Kath- | wooden floor has been taken up and|the sound of members nad ere | ryn Miracle, councilwoman, will be-| workmen are preparing to lay a tile|waiking ee toes gin a fight this week to referm | fiooring. ‘The walls are to be xcraped| rhe line of the | ate laws and model them after the |and painted, while the glass domo in| made up of sliolis es} Sarg California awa. Mr 6 large reception room Is to be re-/i4 to be " she ah : a te ae: Jadvocating a tax on busin with a new and brighter one.|shielde will replace ceckeg ew] |stead of a property tax. Sh | © is little renovating going on litoleat Agk Pee See ane send out 1,500 letter to various cl wal n the White House proper, as this| phe urant jand commur tion during | was done while President Harding | equipped He MIR eee the present wa lorida last winter ae Ten meek was In to replace and worn tile | > ; ‘7 ; ; | The ca ‘ol has been turned Into a flooring ‘ew York horticulturists have|workshop for painters, carpenters, | rkmen have just complete | evolved a new t cherry that s|and electrician The senate cham- | mit: ae pee re : sit en earlier, more hardy, more prolific] ber and Ic are being “done over," | naj) over th ; stilearat re i and more tasty than now [including replacements in tho glns8| entrance to the capitol. ‘The wooden known. neca” ia ity name ceilir The mbers of the house |hase which been the main mi Fi Sky | is his volce and the| Has the hot weather put you and steaks, pork chops, stews, days? for to the Washington bureau of Tho Seattle Star, 13: Washington, D, C, ~ |port of the ceiling since the capitol was erected, had 4 riorated and : congress ordered the iron supports | Zero Meals for Torrid Days leary: Feo initie cvaanta vasa office buildings has been ren- ed and painted. is rad to relate that for years tol has been infested with jrata and bugs, as well as with lob- byists. ‘The latter will be allowed to » but the rats and bugs must go, |Pied-pipers and bug chasers have been hired, | Also, additt yours off food? Do you find plum pudding, ete,, too much these hot || the recipes for a long lst of cool dinners If you would, then fill out this bulletin and send it yw York ave, Wouldn't you Ik hot days? Tho Seattle Star, en ington Bureau, ing' i nal fire precautions | 422 New York Ave, Washington, D, ©. Jaro being installed, including a four. | Please send me a copy of the free bulletin, “Cool Dinners 3 |inch water main extending from the |’ for Hot Days,” for which I inclose two cents in stamps for i |basement 195 fect up to the dome. postage. Altogether, the noxt congress ses ( } ston will have a clean place in which NAMG,.. socrssseceseeveves cosenarreessecseesnecnsssosccses ; to work, regardless of the members, | ; ih BiHREAL No: cic cicee ARR LL CR es Near Hast phystolans are amazed | § |by the success of Dr, Uhl, a young Kansas City doctor, in Armenia, In City vis aenb ness jooapavdpeophetegelslasdevce esas ceernsges eve et | effecting cures of trachoma, He has! |just cured 2,000 children of the dreaded and common eye trouble. There are still 20,000 afflicted chit acen round Uhl's station in Alex andropol, em fh Hi rantit HA PAGE 11 made THE GREAT Products Show AT BELL ST. TERMINAL, SEATTLE July 23 to 28, Inclusive Added outstanding attractions: Visit and address of President Harding. : Review of Pacific fleet in Elliott ay. Great patriotic pageant, “Ameri- canus,” in the University stadium. Build the Northwest by Buying Northwest Products » Pacific Northwest Products Committee “Alwaye” Good Gold Shield Coffee Vacuum packed to retaln all the rh Mf a strength SCHWABACHER BHOS, & CO. Importers and Bt po Candies Ww,conrie IN Ny conrre TION Imperial Candy Co Seattle ADVERT’ HEADQUART! Blaauw-Hipple-Blaauw, INC, Recognized by A News: 1526 A Firm Booster of Northwest Products The Union National Bank OF SBATTLE Resources Over $10,000, Hoge Bldg. Second and KICK sw everv STICK i APA LT E Buffelen Lumber and Mfg. Co. Phone Main 1194 P. 0, Box 1596 FIN DOORS, COLUMNS, BTC, ‘Tacoma, Wash, The Largest a Manufacturers of Buckwh Saws in the World FLOURS HENRY DISSTON & SONS, Inc. Ask Your Grocer id Service Branches ASHINGTON PLASTER Li-BOARD BLDG. >RODS. OO. Wattle Wh Centennial Mills Seattle Pacific Door & Mfg. Co. Seattle Detail Mill Work a Specialty WASH. SKINNER & EDDY CORPORATION SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Seattle & Rainier Valley Railroad Co. S115 Rain! “Made Right in the West” 506 Mercer, Seattle Garfield 3545 PER TON $6.5 AT BUNKERS Black Diamond Furnace Coal PACIFIC COAST COAL Co, Dry-Sox "and Billy Buster Shoes de by the ON SOE MFG. CO. TODD DRY DOCKS, Inc. Seattle, Wash. SHIP REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Northwest Company Creosoted Douglas Fir Seattle Products PACIFIC CREOSOTING COMPANY Northern Life Bldg: DELICIOUS. tear AND DELICIOUS BACON “Everything the Name Impltes” FRYE’S WILD ROSE LARD Better than BATHING SUITS SWEATERS KNIT GOODS SEATTLE AMERICAN PAPER COMPANY Senttle, Washington t Ask for Crackers—Say Distributors for Ohio Matchen Pheasant Brand Line of Broo: Start the Day Right Roman Meal Porridge A Balanced ge Established 1863 PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. PUGET MILL CO. Sentile DOUGL. LAS R LUMBER i Gamble and Port Ludlow eds ington, U. 8, nts Pope & Talbot, San Francisco SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. The aa Wentern Store, Seattle, Wash, Colman Creosoting Worke ding, S11 First Ave jenttle, Wash, BLEND we World's | For every purpose. A: for Largest cukes and pastry ns for b bread. ‘BLEND'S MAH FRIEND” Ninsurance Co. Home Office ALBERS PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT TE WASHINGTON EGG NOODLES ‘end the Uses of Cement NANAIMO WELLINGTON COAL A Pacific Northwest Product Mined in British Columbia Northwest Products BARTON Committee & CO. MONKS & MILLER, Ine. Seattle Chamber of Hams tara BA Commerce SEATTLE, WASH. PORT OF SEATTLE Owns and Operates Public Wharves, Warehouses and Cold Storage Plants STIMSON MILL CO, Loggers and Manufacturers of Lumber Seattle, U. S. A,