The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1923, Page 11

AUGUST 8, 1923 F 6WEDNESDAY THE AWE YEWOW SEVEN: ‘COINATEA!: BY EDMOND SHeLL. NAUSTRATED By Oyen service inciges Ra Serre FIBLD BRGIN HERE TODAY of ChabHung dim meme Monica. He @ ° from he « fingers his home she knew that she was lying NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) downward, in a long cane < Chal-Hung flect 3 if her heart would bi ries Reemed » before 1 muster up the courage to the servant he Tuan Hewitt? has taken them all Am D fro awson's servant, entering noise y, met the ay n the table tn t of her: glanced up wear! y to se@ the Oriental fall to his hands on the boards, flattening him abjectly, his teeth chattering ke a man with he ag of amo aware had fa! or le pk sO that her him, the wooden astatrway, a Mrs. Viney | hump & red paper um. rotested.| between his two h a thing en fit to credit me|that resembled a Discuit-box, shaped amount of intelli n barrel, with a "knob at ighly Qlattered, T as fie att He dropped uninvited Into “I have hastened to prof- ent a chill sensa-|fer my apologies. for my conduct is down her spine. | afternoon. I have not been “I am going to tell you whore I| well, and the rema of a now live. Are you—afrald to coms| fever from which T had been suf. nd sea me, Mrs. Viney?” | fering went to my head. ia! Of “You see—I have brought my I be afraid?” |own tea,” pursued the bandit cheer: fully, taking the metal box from © dwatf—who profnptly effaced himself. “It js one of our cus incapable of visualiz! toms which must appear rather she clutched «at strange to you, Mrs, Viney. In 4 a wild, plercing|ancient times which fortunately, that set a colony of mon-| perhaps, are past—nobody ‘could eking and gibbering in| tell who were one’s friende—and Sho Was staring as {f fas-| who were les. A very favorite ¢ a ¥ atrip of| method of one’s P y and, shiny, with|mfes was by poleon. Hence lack dota marked quaint inv portable tea-pot. “It centuries before y flask and act et it possesses certain of its Here we haves the outer h—a metal ainer sim a hinged p to cover the spout. If I were 0 show you the instde—you would |find a china pot with a padding of horse-hair sown her terest suddenly yoked up at him. He was|b ig the thing as his se; nt had and not by the metal handle no lid, He leant ea forward ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS ied Tiny Mite yon a; Tiny Mite yawned, He was get- The lghtning bug picked up his ears, He heard that yawn’ and he MOOD | winked at himuself. the| “Why, yes, I can fake you to the Jittle stars like sugar and the world |moon,” he answered ‘ust close like a greet big plum pudding, dark, |Your eyes and we'll soon be thore. and smell 6 at once like |You might get dizzy If you kept 40 kinds of p them open.” « “All right,” said Tiny Mit ing them up tight hey’re shut.” Then the lightning bug flew Mite, click scroog- heel into iN take me to . traight to @ moon-vine and lit on im tired of ee Pe 6 of the big white round flowers. Land the und no|The real moon had gohe under a ps elv. Just plu tired of {t, cloud and no one could see ft Gld a | “Is this it?’ asked iny Mite The tg bug aia opening his eyes, “Are we there?” t but on and| Yes" answered the bug ke Aw bright. |,,"Ol% 1an't the moon lovely!” cried H t electric, (Tiny Mite. “And’ doesn't it smell ity somet ihe ail “| grand!” And he sniffed and sniffed. But ‘ Then | wed again light rt good I believe I'm sleepy,” he mur- ‘ ihe hand on.|/mured, “I believe I'll sleep on the Bu net? ¢ r fite,|moon, Good night, lightning bug.” POP Sia Ti cel hes Wha Could | What happened then I'll tell you Up there, 1 hat it's like |Twins reseped him! | (To Be Continued) » to him, an he ago, with an tm ant paper. H was in a great hurry, for he did not stop to tell mo when he would be| back.” er tmy. of him, g amlably in spite of a cer T was com-| tal of bre Behind made u help « total THE STAR'S oe TE TT gaa Daily Short Story)" sissies «cuit! Shuart’s “THE STRANGER” ea yeenael ad Ae te fs ul By Marguerite Buller Allen yagi gab ch i OO AS ge EM | ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW years for happiness and I've found) fF t (] S | Doan Sention Kime | an etGs HIG Gn hae lin I TIE, AO SHUALtS Sale VoOuTSsiniply, Li inach em wed from ¢ | fol one o! le mer t remind me o! aim, Why . bat ‘ron to hin Wet and, with | "Bony "to aaturb™ You, Mr. | hou T think tiuat make sure of buying the best fake arbnth en Marie erat By Mati nae Lipne aan pa aeattne sia ek at obtainable at prices that con- tat, fatal gan, ive 8 wine ment ago whotoiamererss @ — Stitute the greatest local val- seat oma ing tal cece t tests tie eeealine roa: ove th eury, saving, oney only a few more days, during went lame and he aban-| #0 he could make a home for her He went ¢ before Maka and has not yet return blankly . ot s ‘And the Tuan Dawson y 1 apt to be fraught Tuan-Hakim eats the alr langey f woman living * sho paid in a tone that}Pehaps there ty 4 ser in life i dismigea " She rained AHN thi dackbdy hes tranaull ¢ What do \ mem-sahib take t hea gently Yos, I will have ‘tea as wn into a chair, bury pasible. Iam very tired," whe ad. ad in hand Vor ns if an ex re necessary hi 0; they're after had @ disappeared groaned doorway when she called} did you do?” | | od his head and his eyes nd one of the Tuan-|*emed to devor her, } ¥ s. I wish to speak | besee Bly “I'vo—I—1 ) ight to beg protection from y but—please, please help r He A dirty ayed crooked—-I told him so. He | was going to shoot—I got him first th all.” The woman went over to the win dow and drew aside the curt }in the distance what appeared to |be a puff of smoke rose over the |rim of a hill. Myra Evans turned to the stranger. “They're ping, ihe anid. “Don't be afraid; it ae that they don’t get you.” She down again, and lifted the thick mat trons. “Here—get under this—cur! yourself around as well ax e—~that’s it.” The man obeyed and she covered }you can—t him. Then with a scissors she con. tinued to cut the outer covering of the mattress from which little feathers fluttered up about he |strong firm hands. | The clattering of horse's hoofs ynthia G sent to this department d answered as promptly as poss and placed {t on the table |her, Just clear of the tray. “Don't imagine for instant that I brought ft here because I | believed you would poison me,” he observed with the tnnocent smile jot a child. ‘Tt caught my aye aa DT left, and I fancied that it might serve to amuse you.” With | deft movement, he tilted up the cap. ‘Observe the spout!’ | Monica, carried away by the «x citement of the afternoon, by the before | flood « inconsequent chatter t cantly from the |intruder’s lips, forced an excia tion of delight. A yotce within her | Kept repeating Itself over and over warning her to be on her Dawson's servant had to his kitchen-quarters, ‘and ur} she gat alone at tea with the moat| |dreaded desperado in Eastern wa |ters. There was no trace, how beneath the mask of affability now wore, of the bideous {4 that had frightened her in the for- est. As Chal-Hung had #0 accurately pronounced—Monica was inordinate jly curious, Her fingers itched to ex * further and presently they red over the handle. | fay I?” she demanded sweetly “By all meade,” said the bandit,| 1 Hoosick Falls, N.Y.—‘‘When my |are you doing? Aro you neglecting his head thrust forpard <: must | simply tired to death and could not girl was born I was aweak run-down | raelf by wearing @ truss, appli- 1 a ll fing) ain strength after my baby came. | woman and very nervor My hus- | noe. or whatever name you’ choose ’ explain one | thing j You. will find | {ter a couple of months of worry | hand advised cre te take Lydia E. | to call ity At bert, the truss ts only | These special low prices are Just what we say they jour tea a little different to that) and overwork I took Lydia E. Pink- | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | makeshift—a false prop against an inducement for you to come and see how well you van be served, |to which you are accustomed | ham’s Vegetable Compound for « | and the Liver Pht Sth sep \* a fata sate c : Oke: fc 7, n's Voge! ¢ Liver Pills and they put mo © " eS eter agen You wld ws} nie as it bad often been recom- | right on myfeet. Thave just been [mechanical support: ‘the Binding || | Xow are offered the same high-class, work and identically” the See a aie srother's bur | mended to meby my friends. Iam | recommending the Vegetable Com: |frus vepbing the weakened tan sailaty ped you tan heen eee : ; Peak ote Seoualion y De sud vel Pe to bey my Ciglatee bet poe BY spa CA ve f that Which they need most—| 2 anc se t laundering and sewing, besides tak- | helped her throughchildbirth. Ithas | "0urishme | |member? You said that we had - Sut science has found a way, and * (seers the beverage shamefully,| £28 ¢areof three small children. You | given us both health and strength, |. very truss sutterer in the land is Money Back for the Asking |diluting it with milk and spoiling jit with sugar.” Sho grasped the handle and lifted the id ai The difficulty she} |had anticipated was not :here. It} came away quite casily. | dently, as she bent down to} |took inside, a door at ber elbow} swung open and a tall figure, plung: | ing headlong thru the aperture,| whirled the pot from her hands, | g it spinning right into Chal-| 8 lap. | She sprang to her feet, her eyes blazing indignation, the lid of the| receptable still between her fingers, but the newcomer swept her un aside and stood, the blue his | barrel | the| ceremoniously shoulders stooping, of an automatio flashing {n sunlight. | “sit perfectly still, Chat. | Hung,” came the cool tones of Chi-| |newe Pennington. ‘It may interest | you to know that I suddenly decided | |to niter my plans for your ¢ {and rounded up your peopl afternoon. There were no casual-| } |ties on our slide, my friend | But tho bandit was not looking at Pennington's weapon. The metal} so lay open on his knees, display ling only o white spout to which no pot was attached—and the writhing, sinuous body of a snake that waa swiftly uncolling Itself, its head drawn back to strike! “The Passing of Zara-Khan,” the next episode of this gripping veries, will start In our next issue, Perfect Shoulders ans Arms Nothing equals the beautiful, soft pearly whiteappearanceGouraud riental Cream ren- | ders to the shoulders and arms, Covers skin blemishes, Will not rub off, Far su- rior to powders, hite-Flesh-Rachel. Oxy 0c for Trial Stee 5 FT. HOPKINS 450% New York Gouraud's you @ to the Moon Man,” | (Copyright, 1929, by Seattle Star) Oriental Cream is taking a 10 d | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com; doned im a while back, We] when he found her again—dien't/ = which time you will find most everything in smart rection No objections to my| “Oh—he wasn’t dark and thin “s * me /: taking @ look around? was he?—with « pecullar scar on footwear you may desire, priced at earch the place, Sheriff, at|the palm of his left hand?” ‘There | sure returned Mra, Evana,| Was 4 nervous tremor tn her voice "4 nd her eyes widened with fear. hurried examination of He looked at her steadily for a and a th sheriff nt Then he shook his head. | ed to apologize more for you. don't need to worry e e ° at Hely himself to| He didn’t have a ron his hand s of water he « need admir and he was quite a, stout man. $ and reape 4 by the men for miles For a moment I thought—I ~und, need to worry.'* e ° e I heard up to Bt Creek that|feared—why don't you drink your you were going to m: the post. | coffee?” Q 85 10 85 master next week, Mrs. Evans. ls “Had all I want, thanks. 1 that true won't disturb you any longer,” he e e © blushed, nodding her head. sald thickly "Y'll be on.my way i 4 to hea ho newe. You mustn't leave until it gets heartily, “It's Ro life for & women it wouldn't be @afe to go t or like you 4 You | now , ee oe : . mae should have married long ago.” “TL risk it," he returned ‘a : I would have—but it will be/ hand rested an instant on her 1 . a a Yeats mest Monday ance | hala” “Thane Your As va Hosiery, too, from the best Amer t husband disappeared, and the and wish you happiness. $ $ s s a don't give ma the right ‘to| Before she could reply he had ican mills, is being shown at our marry again until that time is up."'| ¢ 4 the door and gone out. Ho ri Ho must have been @ bright bird| Passed from her vision walking very hosiery counter at greatly reduced to leave a woman like you! re.| Upright, almost with the alr of a marked the sheriff, gallantly. “Come | Conaueror she thought, with amaze prices. along, Edwards, we've no time to| ment, watching him from behind spare. Good luck to you, Mra,| the calico curtains, | Evans.” | It was not until he had gone She waited until the sound of| Almost half a mile that he paused, fo rotreating hoofs died away. “It'a| 884 drawing his left hand from his right now,” she sald. trouser pocket gazed at the curious The stranger scr red soar at marked the palm, foot I don't know b Then he , and with lips you,” he mumbled. 8 oot his look was vaguely | NTH: we 4 her j MANY BRACEL Don't thank me—I'm to} bracelets are w by & cup of coffee down. bie woman—some plain, she set the ateaming cup|somo studded with jewels, some in > her, SWwhae| fercatl oa eee Arms | 1318 Between before him he turned "What| gorgeous ¢ Union and University Second Avenue | STRIPES FASHIONABLE 8t whionable, both al. In knitted and in sport much evidence of en are ve acation. All letters uring her absence will be sible upon her return. vert and hor nd wits terials there ts Ithetr popularity wools ar ma TULLE BANDS Tulle bands, fastened with jewels, ‘Strength Often Returns Slowly ® a ture woman is giving up the head. |band and wearing her sleek marcel: | lied hatr unadorned. : | . WHITE CHARMEUSE ‘ | Mothers May De nd Upon Lydia E. Pink- For the girl who dislikes fussy| | ham’s Vegetable Compound to Restore —[cicines ‘ana bouttant tines, but likes | For a short period of time we are going to work at one-half our regular prices in order that the public yt) |to look decorative, nothing t# more | a Normal Condition attractive than the frock of white Allentown, Pa.—‘‘After the birth will get better acquainted with the wonderful work we are doing and with our new location. | _ Many, many letters similar to the ceerirentets ueoadbaisn abit cakes | following recommend the Vegetable | of my git! Las all worn out, with- eceuranl tin cic Pecae ince hoe | | Compound ass wonderful medicine | out a bit of strength, Nothing | | for bringing the mother back tonor- | helped me until I be; to take mal health and strength. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | _ Itisanexcellentrestorative, con- | Pound. Then I picked right up and tains no harmful drugs and can be | £t,strength todo my work. Now taken in safety by anursing mother, | With the boy I have nosuch trouble. I take your medicine right along | “ Thousands of mothers who have | and won't be without it. I recom: | Rupture Kills | Teguined thelr strength by taking it | mended it to a friend of mine, a »_| are Its best recommendation. Y | young girl. Sh Idn’ 4 | y girl. She couldn't eat, had A not take it yourself? ho strength and had trouble every 8,000 nnually month. She is a big strong girlnow, | Eleht thousand perdons each year and still takes it,”"—Mre, JOSEPHS. | foi“ snarkea "Snapuares Wis Smitu, 634 N, Law Street, Allen-|Hecause the unfortunate ones had . ected themselves or had been town, Pa. merely taking care of the sign Gave Both of Us Strength | (swelling) of the affliction and pa: ing no attention to the cause, What PRINTED VELVET Straightline frocks, without belts, with long sleeves and Jenny necks are made of printed velvet. Think of such prices as: $8 Crown and Bridgework cut to $4 $25 Plates cut to $10 With Our Regular Could Not Gain Strength Rock Island, Ill.—‘'I took sk | nd for a tired, run-down feeling. 1@as Fifteen-Year Guarantee may use these facts as a testimonial | and if this letter will be of service | in if you wish.”"—Mrs. Haze CLARK | you can use it anywhere you like.’? |r Epwarps, 411 6th Street, Rock | —Mrs. Exiza Moon, Classic | 7)" Island, Illinois. Street. Hoosick Falls, N. Y. |ture the world has ever known. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “ Ailments | The PLAPAO PAD when adhering| Peculiar to Women” will be sent you free upon request. Write | :lsely to the body cannot, ponsibly to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, | {4.2.91 Shute or pinan, Soft as vele| ‘This book contains valuable information. t—easy to apply—inexpensive. To hn dich : ~|be used whilst you work and whilst | you sleep, No straps, buckles or | springs attached. | Learn how to close the herntal| ature intended so the) rupture CAN'T your name today to Pi Block 721, St. Louls, Mo, for FREE | jal Piapao’ and the information | sary Advertisement. t right home. PLAPAO method js unqueation- | Jably the most scientific, logical and} |auccessful seif-treatment for Come in and see for yourself our new modern equipped office, and let us prove to you that we are not offering you cheap work, but high-class work at greatly reduced prices. PIONEER DENTISTS Collins Bldg., Second Ave. and James St. Telephone Main 2736 Dr, H, 0. Danford, Mgr. rup-| Office Hours: 9 a m, to 6 p. m, daily. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. al i A “imerica'’s Home Shoe Polish SHINOLA HOME SET All Children Should Get a Shinola Home Set to Use With Shinola A gemuine-bristle dauber and big lamb’s wool polisher give quick, easy, and economical shines! The polish to choose for family shoes -—-SHINOLA improves the appearance and .makes the shoes wear longer. Fifty shines in handy key-opening box! Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown “The Shine for Mine” n Ocean Voyage in Calm THIS YAK CANADIAN KUCKIES— PAKE THE TOUR O-mile on the palatial steamers PRINCE GY alle rail through the CANADIAN ALPS on 8! ANYOX AND STEWART, 1, C! (HYDER, ALASKA) AL. Five entire daye at Jong the North Pacifio Const, thie “NORWAY OF AM Kiving ono the same top the more northerly Ala ROUGH TIL SER observation ear ope SI NEW WAY coAN VOYARS through scenic none NCE RU 1, RST TRAINS, “WATER TRIPS, aptly described as raphical aspects Yew type 1 ’ uuntain acento ky Mountaing— the NEW WAY Hummer Tourlat Fares East, May 15 Apply J.D. MoGUIRE 902 Kecond Ave. Seattle Canada Welcomes United States No Passports Required The Canadian National route through the Rockion akirts tho onntent Any transcontinental route solves it nto Sept a6th Tourtsts