The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1923, Page 13

mupaY, AUGUST || HE YEWOW SEVEN "| ISLAND “NP BYUOAGND swe. Oyga SERVICE INC.GRE WvesTRarep SIN HERE TODAY Iv's merely a supposition on my BEGIN 1 on two things The f at fault, our orle n this territory Rw SerTEAF ELD s dotal are sadly « bandite, with b has choo tne him} Pennington smiled que “There have already been two re cipients of these fans in Borne he “and both of tt y beautiful women “ Bie and tells Peives a fan Now GOON W gift m were sing ITH TE least It was to ond week ¢ Hyde's bun display at to ard the Pennington's alow that signs of impatience. peration, he cast around f pine tangible that might to assist him in his search for Chat Hung—and his eye fell upon Lai-Ho, the servant who had dropped the fashioned ho | wou rid In de gton could reply, the ed down his hat and steps. | two ta settle this] » for yourselves,” | off to see that} before Pe! planter had hooke: sas making for t clue serve There was a certain amount of | sickness in Hyde's coolie-lines and, | en }for that reason, Lal-Ho bad told-off to attend to the wants both the guest were d to have ‘s 4 One’e Duran) tenter vou may fing for September) OF oreen? Ive t let Dora | Chinaman warning, F daw you fp can avold It He winked br the path to w ef with his mount He was out of sigh man thru whom } to trace Chai-Hun T were sitting over thelr after-dinn € Hyde, who was groping | thing In a trouser pocket, *| muffled exclamation and withdrew his hand. The thing that he held © to ride| between finger and thumb fluttered to the cloth and both men, springing to thelr feet bent in spe t over a Chinese black back of the nt down an wait spake. I fancy I'm beg wand. Is it becau Hung that you didn't w The other nodded. ‘The boy who had come in nolse- act of clearing the breakfast things, tray on the table just lifted it. Pennington sprang erect | “You mustn't 5 Lal-H6,” sald Dora. “He's not been with us very Jong, and he's frightfully cai “It struck me as being a little pe- collar,” returned Pennington, “that de should display his clumsiness at the moment when you mentioned Chal-Hun; The girl's forehead wrinkled “Aren't you rather an uncomfort m to know? Woe'v playing e thin uppe turned it over with Tt was Hyde whe “The Yellow Seven! | hoarsely. “I wonder | Before he could complete the sen tence, Pennington, had wrenched Jopen the door, sending Lal-Ho, who | had been Ustening on the oth y pitching forward on his face. Some- thing shot from the region of his watst and rolled to the planter’s feet }It was a knife with a long, thin blade and a handle of buffalo-horn Hyde stooped to pick it up and Per ngton, his hand: ht ly on his hips, surveye tra ental with Inte “Get up, my" friend,” him coldly. “There fons I would like to a pointed to the card which s on the table. "Who gave Yellow Seven?” Lal-Ho scrambled to his fee backed toward the doorway, mutter sting lig a shall all be ar beds and behind fog for Chinese bandits @al-Hung does exist? rank, we'd co Geson he was a myth the Comm! sation: sn the al Pennington crossed the floor and| taned his back against the rail. eyes blazing fury. Suddenly, as Tu afraid I must disillusion you, | Pennington sought to Intercept him, Mafateson. Chal-Hung, unfortu-|the entire expression of tha swarthy amy, is very much in existence | features changed, and the English- $Aethis moment. 1 can’t exactly | man realized that Lal-Ho was look- @Rato you why your portion of ing beyond him. At the same mom- Bisand should be so singularly |ent, a cry from Hyde brought Pen- fsBame from the attentions of his Pe" He extended a warning fin- ff, “I want you to understand that its more by accident than design baat he has left you alone. This state You're liv. Br ia a fool's paradise and one of fee days somebo other'll that Lal-Ho had disappeared Jake up with a nasty jar! I don't! “what are you going to do?” de- at it to be you, Mrs. Bateson. manded Hyde, striking two together That's precisely why I'm up against/and mounting a chair fons thru; Pennington had alre: reached the veranda-rail and was peering into the blackness of the tropic night * he shouted back “Follow for all joking u rtains—h T suppose he many advised t and to see a bamboo pole, propelled from without, shatter the lamp-glass and | plunge the room into darkness The faint light from a match the planter held shaded between his fin- gers was sufficient to assure them Be jungle. Dera jammed on her sun-helmet| ad tose from the chatr. “You must run across and meet my lover his Rusbend,” she said. yu really | 7 1 worth!” He vaulted lightly to the soft ear finger be-| below, and the pla relinqul: ic-collar and his neck.| his attempt to re-lght the nl lamp, ur eyes open. “What am I to look for?” inquired Dore innocently. *A Chiness playin face upon which seve ate printed. If ever yor Herr of one of these, send for me at : to send t ere two ‘em. were making for the bottom o' you coming tainly. It's ages since I had any excitement to speak of.” “1 fancy ed Pi should mise you some,” ret rimly “Come On the open ground between the He followed her to the top of the| huts they en sikh bh Op Oo! ln ney enc da Sikh watch- hort Night. ne rs jman who had just passed two mi Just one other thing. If a China-| makin Bateson's side of tt Ban should offer you a fan, accept| plantation. He had noticed that the Arithout comment. It will bein a| were breathless with running, and MK case, On no account remove|he thought one of them was the Mat case. Bring it to me, as {t 1s."| manager's » She held out a slim hand. Present! “Yon don’t explain very clearly | padi-lands, thy 4 fan should be offered to me!" in the open the {ncessant droning of Insects in their ears, and the two ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS They found King Snookums sitting under a toadstool. We'll help to find the lost | doc Be Weest sata bese patch a Fairy a when the|found Pee Ww Me tage” told the Twins that] The King Skookums ait- da letter from Snook- | ting toadstool, looking a& the t; y te ee of the Pee Wees,| sad as a fallen cake. His crown Mking D. {25 on ono side of his head and his nodded her majesty, | robes looked. terrible, ew you would do It “Oh, I'm so worrted,” he groaned. pepe you and Nancy will | "T'v 20 of my mibjects since the Pes wa, Yourselves as small as |last Sun a week! “9d eg themselves if you are| “We'll tind them for you," orled unt for them,” Nick." “Don't worry any more, n't mind that!” said| We're hora! Nancy and Nick, il have lots of fun.” |the Twins, know. The Fairy nodded the go00d | Queen : Ou may start right away *Tand ts under the burdock beyond Farmer Brown thout any trouble Land at once, found under a 1 you ta” don't ont so!” erled Kms tening at ono iged to moet you, Sit no over everything. description of my It will help you Snookums \"I’m much |down and I'll give you a |missing subjects |to hunt.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1928, Nm, A, Merviee, 116) br obi i called Nancy. : fed Nick And a he : PP Mventng” they went on thelr new "Hy toon they came to the ia! 1| “You know, Miss Gre uttered a} _|had she must work for it. And if she his} nington round on his heel in time} They} f the} “| THI Cynthia Grey: Young Girl Permits Corners of Hey Mouth to Droop | as She Pines and Longs for Pretty Clothes Like | Some Gi Have—Says Don't Care for Poorly Clad Girls. A little girl came into the office the other day with much : her droopy face. he said, “I have a confession to }make. I am jealous of other girls who wear fine clothes.’ he flushed as she spoke, | The fellows don’t care for a girl unless she is fixed up fine,” she continued. “But I can’t do like the other girls do jon what I make. I would just love to be able to dress like they do.” WANTED MORE | PRETTY CLOTHES She told quite a long story. But it all came back to th same 'plaint, She wanted more clothes. | “I lie awake nights and cry,” she said, “and think and | think, But I can’t make my money go around and get th things I want.” To this little girl was said: “First-are you sure that clothes are matter in life? “Haven't you put them above all things?” Then this was said to her: “If you are sure that clothes are such a very nec ry feature in your plan of happiness, then make up your mind Boys | | | woefulness depicted o such an important ‘| that the way to get them is to work for them. “If you are not earning money to buy them, make up your nd to earn more. And if you aren't equipped to’ carn more, make it fitted to earn more. “The night schools are open to you, little girl. And you can get any sort of class work you can think of almost. “University extension course ig open to you, and you can} take your subjects at home if you choose. “Summer schools are open to you, and to get valuable help during vacation time “If your job isn’t good enough, get read one. Then your pay check will increase Tho it sounded hazy at first, the littl point of the 10-minute “lecture.” She understood, ‘at last, that if she wanted more than she didn't have training | she must prepare her-| mart enough or well our next business to become you may be able} to hold a better correspondingly.” girl finally got the enough to get the work she uv anted, self. The idea pleased her. She went away with a broader view of the possibilities of life, and a saner conception of the relative value of “just clothes.” 4 If many folks were just a little more j tn attaining what they seek instead | possessed by another, there the beauty doctor to erase | world, re prone to use energy of envying that which i: vould be le ,and more successful people in the } Mix and and from wel lors nenday p.m and Thursday to 12 m. each do not come at {t seriously inter. writing, To which ch He wae reared and when he og to church with his family, that is the church he at | tends. He atates he is not a acctarian in any sense, and that his religion is summed up in the Sermon on the Mount. Frid 2 on 11 an Eplscopal Bate a m Please other times, as feres with her | aning of the namo | | | | What {s the me “Rea? This is of means What 1s the name of the church in Paris that was struck by a long-| jerman gun on Good Friday, 1 what were the casualties? | The Church of St, Gervais; killed | 5; wounded 90. Corntsh "wonderful, origin, strange.” and When was Ki asnansinated? July 29¢ gs Humbert of Italy How do you address « firm com- posed wholly and partly of women? If composed entirely of women, “Mesdames;" if to a single member, “My Dear Madam”; if there are men |in the firm, “Dear Sirs," in spi | the fact that both men @ | are addressed. What {s the ed by a diver? 6 feet reached by Frank W. Oril- feat depth ev rat ine F-§ at Hoi | moluli. . . | longest verse in the | The ninth verse of the eighth chap. ter of Esther. | fugitives clearly visible a bare quar | jter of a mile distant. Pennington Gee |was forging a nt of an iceberg | or about 85 per cent cee jutes they at stretched between them |their quarry. Half-an-hour later and Hyde had recognized Lai-Ho. He saw the white patch of his face as he anced apprehenstvely back, and| *? }then he lost both of them in a belt | "ater | of trees that ross,like an oasis in a} desert of sand. Pennington r sudden spurt forward and |too. On other side the the planter emerged to dis |cover nothing but moon-lght and the distance ear North Star? The United States Obdservator the distance (s not known with pre- nm. Prof. € A. Young esti a distance of 44 light-years, or | 0 trillion miles, TO OPEN FAITH i Pant ened atte S| CURING SCHOOL | greatly, he sank to a sitting position| DPNVE 3—A faith jon a fallen log, and felt for his pipe, |!Mg school, the first of Ks kind to} A voice came to him from the dark-{liave been held by ono of the large| ness, “Hyde! “Here es rth the “logs abe nished, | trees R A ue hea |churches of the United states, will | be held by the Protestant Episcopa denomination in Denver August 19 26 ‘Where are you?” Where are you? “In the proverbial soup,” returned | Pennington, dropping from a bough. |‘‘They've split company—and got| afflicted lclean away with it.” He squatted oi he ground at the planter’s fee! “Shall I tell you what, H omething I don’t quite understand Jabout all this. Lal-Ho could have | poisoned us both at 4 it he'd wanted.” Hy briar. to Healing meetings, to which of denominations ilments are invited, will be he Mark's Ep! nd at] | St. opal church in the evenings. Prominent clergy and lay th la will have | | members of the church | United States and Ca: 9 glanced up from filling his | CParse of the school. from Since the remarkablo results at “Ot course he could. Ho cooked| tached to faith mectings of Aimee the stuff. What then?” Semplo Murchison, of Los Angeles, “Then why all that elaborate para-|and others who have treated sup. phernalla of the Yellow Seven and|posedly incurable diseases and the knife and knockin’ out the|claimed complete success in their| lamp?" He laughed aloud. “Hyde, | spiritual antidotes, great interest has | old son, we've been duped!” been manifested by all denominations “Eh?! Jand creeds in the healing process We were meant to fo | Never before, however, has a church ‘The planter was stru of international renown disseminated match |the principles of faith healing pub. (Continued in Our Next Issue) licly, The Teasy, low them. with a Tangy, Tantalizing Taste— It fairly intrigues the blasé Summer appetite and keeps you wondering just what makes GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise " > he “b ’ ", gm the “best Mayonnaise you ever tasted" — just what it is that gives such character and piquancy, In GOLD MEDAL you et the freshness of new-laid eggs; the aaa fined and sweetness of the nest of Sala —and you get GOLD MEDAL 's secret—the seasoning that gives tho teasy, tangy, tantal izing taste, THE BEST FOODS, Inc. ,NewTork,Chicage, Kansas City, SanFranclsce s worry wrinkles for |' ing oz. box, 350 TLE STAR HAS MILLIONS | Get { rye's Delicious Ham “Everything the name implies” | million-dolla rin the mo Louise Hart) $ her mi retinue crand fort I iving with of servants daughter of John mer president of the Pen road, and her 4 Pittsbur three sylvanin made mut in tety ith ye 1K & prominent let has Then ureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites its readers to use (hls ae Las an wid in finding missing The department la those who . ppearance directly 4 * who may know the os mentioned tm thle are requested also to ibe stor NEILL PROUT.—For m no trace of Private mpany L, 3563rd infantry, has been found. Ho served thruout the late Supper in the Bake the butt of a FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM, then it will be ready, to slice cold for supper. FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM is ideal for baking. It’s just choice, tender, grain-fed pork, cured and smoked in hard-wood smoke by the exclusive FRYE PROCESS to preserve the juices and delicate texture and develop the richest flavor. No par- boiling of FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM is necessary—the meat is so mild and tender. For perfect baked ham score the skin half way through the fat, season with ground cinnamon, cloves and mustard, sprinkle with brown sugar and bake like a pork roast in a covered roaster with just enough hot water to make steam, allow fifteen min- utes to the pound../A clove of garlic inserted next to the bone will add flavor. You will find FRYE’S DELICIOUS BACON of the same quality as FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAM. The best part of the bacon side is used to produce it. war and disappeared after the armis. tlee. Anyone knowing of his where. abouts is asked to notify the Red Croas here. MORGAN BROADUS—Bince teay hia home at Long Beach, al. some time ago, Morgan Broadus has not been located His mother, Mrs. H. W. Broadus, at El Paso, Tex ts very anxious to hear from him. | BOB TIMMONS.—Important infor mation for Bob Timmons is now in|"°0 Prominent fn both civic and ‘NEW SCHOOL OPENS DRIVE A subscription campaign in the in- terest of the Richmond School, for sub-normal children was under wa "| Friday. For the past three months pe: ley at the time of the raising of the | tt hands of Ben Gallarno at Omak, | social organizations have been work-| all of Tulsa, Okla., were severely Wash. Timmons is urgently request-| ing in behalf of the institution and ed to write to Gallarno as soon pousible "*/have succeeded in obtaining build- ing and laying definite plans for en- llargement. It is expected now that the building at 2345 Minor aye. will be ready for pupils by August During the past few weeks many | subscriptions have Deen sent in to the Irg8| school headquarters, 0 Arcade | building. Tho the school is to be artly seif. pc fe being —|eharged for children wh parent can afford to pay, the public will be called upon to supply the remainder, The school's board of directors in jclude Mrs. H. A. M. Bonnar, prest- |dent; Mrs. Vietor Malstrom, vice president; Mrs. F, A. Margrave, sec- retary, and Mrs. W. Barnhart, for the Inst nodations f 20 day pupils, ution 40 It is boarders and creased within a few months, Dr STEARNS’ s betrie Paste Richmond A. Bur of Seattle, child r; specialist and psychologist, is to be recognized aa the guaranteed |!" charge. exterminator f , Mi Cockroaches, hy ero Waterbugs and Anta. i Desi wae tine ris il iwe| 12 Cents a Mile to Pests with powders, liquids or any) Be New Aerial Rate experimental preparations, SHEFFIELD, Eng, Aug. Ready For Uso—Better Than Traps \¢"ia! transportation authorities pre- - ying will be standardized |senger carr 8old Everywhere Our lowest rate of dividend has been ithdraw my money when is a frequent question. Our answer is that wo have never required notice for withdrawals, We always carry a large amount of 0} investments in readily negotiable securities. This is why, during hard times and periods of financial ex- citement we have paid all with. drawals immediately in cash, Savings received on or before August 16th will receive earnings from August Ist, THE HOME SAVINGS af? LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1905 1520 WESTLAKE AVE. 'FISHES MAKE 1923 Record of || Pedestrians Hit | QUEER NOISES by Automobiles If there is some point of inter- | — Mr. | 538-539-540 2% formed, write to our Washington || bureau'and see what they can do Write out the question inl, | Mrs. W. C. Woods and A. J. Noonan, ington Bureau of The Dally Star, inclosing a 2-cent postage stamp for reply. |bruised Tuesday when they were knocked down at Third ave. and} | James st. by an auto driven by Paul | Baker, 3811 Interlake ave. 541 H. H. Cohoe, of Sun- nydale, was knocked uncon- scious at Fifth and Union st., | Wednesda a car driven by A.} ld, She Q. Can fish make any sound? 4 Darwin reports that a catfish found in Rio Parma gives a grating sound when caught by a hook. The | maskerel, or scad, emits a noise like | the grunting of a hog. The sunfish is said to give a distinct groan; the carp and barbel will croak. The jew- fish, found in the gulf of Mexico, jemits a booming sound, and blennies | give, at times, a cry like a skriek. The American hawfin produce bell- like notes, and the tub-fish a crowing noise. ave GF was taken to 542 iris uised struck at Pler A | A. Kinsey, 1814 N. | pnb a Yy hospitas e, N. P. hotel, was Wednesday when y a car driven by | PARIS, Aug. 3.—Five earthquake} shocks were felt in three days at St. Helena, where Napoleon died in exile. Good thorobred stock can be found | in the poultry columns of the Want hoped that the numbers may be in-| | | 15-0g. box, $1.60 |‘Uict that the rate per mile for pas. | Jap Rose Soap rids the pores of them breathe again. The result is a complexion of radiant loveliness. “That gentle after - tingle denotes the glow of health” Try JAP ROSE Talcum Ponder Delightfully Pragrant | JAP ROSE SOAP fy ‘ty