The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1923, Page 11

» 4 OS * LAS Coe <At Oven service mnciges BEGIN IRE TODAY s I followed him ty and straight up to him uld collect my pad driven off to playing} were his chief | miey’s over would you, Daw. m one to the > have daughters, y Dawson. ghed. Yourself then. You" the wrong man, o} scores of . 1 you I met Chard Bromley bar at Raffles. He was « and I'm prepared to hadn't a daughter with “Someone's been leg.” he told him. ley's here all right to see his cred they were perfect talking about arrauging a gi hou » by te bye, in f bungalo late manager never lived to see completed. I suppose} y who's anybody'll be ington affected surprise. ng, Jack?” seo why not,” sald the commissioner. ‘And Monica?" “She's pretty keen on the no. tion.” left the clubhouse and de scended the steps that led to the| SAKE YELLOW SEVEN [iii Sessa THE BARRIER 4) leew Hung'd ary in I ue] strides and, sel placed it in here} fishing by lamplight, Miss Brom. !sfied “By | ley?" his head ponder.| you were tlous than {ts predecessors—threat-|meal was served unter a dancing, Chat a fair chano: Important functiot apt. Hewitt promised n had gone pack to se and Mor Hewitt © thirty whites wou tly fn the act sive your friend a deuced warm r she contented herself with] MO I'm not forgetting the|calling to them over part I Yellow Seven and I'll make it my/ that separated her from business to insure nobody goes) Veranda empty-handed, | “How late you are—you tw ter ce O0 | “We came down .to meet blackne gown. Be that the chair was occupied. | “Not me Hewitt went down | ter's “That you, Peter?” jand I've than! my The pleasantly contralto tones of} to him ne me with n id replied to him. jpaint off." = Chal-Hung,” mur-|_°N% It’s 1. Capt. Hewitt. The] | “I've som tell you.” Ht oe Hung." Mur others have gone down to the coast nald : hin pakeallabee T don't think! sire. Viney was anxious to dls f in time | Seema |howsthe native fishermen spiked] “I can hear you perfe tr rather fish,” here. What it patter! He took the flight at a couple of} In somo respects : cting a wicker stool, | sens immediate proxim.) keen on ity of Miss Bromley. |ettece of his, stater “Why didn't you go and ace tho| si Nor was ho alte that Monica liked 4—Miss Bromley’s gotr tomorrow," he said, endowed with a har Sho tossed the end of her cigaret | co ‘o the darkness, de “It didn't seem altogether fal going out to enjoy ourselves wh ca ing away in v L was something abou that was f b bh b ng than the ¢ , the decanter That way really very nice of|r ed to respond sed the show It's quite an in-/him from th Je. The fish comes the light is—and ba his spea As Howitt had pre girl laughed. sidn't we go tonight if you're not toojson putting you like to?” hour Awfully Moo On the way to the coast he took | Iban m, because it seemed a per-| presumably y natural and permissible thing}on the mov to do, They stood for a while,|Seven, for neither ho applauding the efforts of men in| Gwy Hon-cloths and laughing girls, their|sides Enid Bromley and ngs tucked up well above thelr knees, until a waye—more ambi were among th and offici ened to encircle them. He swept|awning, f!luminated by me nid into his arms and deposited|an electric light plant instal! ee her presently on a convenient|the late manager. did the expreasion, “From | Krass-grown bank among t © trees.| (Continued in Our Next Issue) - - una Cree — rs carr ere B) Local Men muse she has no ddenly the girl sighed. | PICTURE FRAMES should take a look at t ‘5 x6 ean the frames of your Comment re ig a living re “It's simply wonderfull Why you tell me? Didn't you was like this?” } oice that Hewitt dimly un tood was his own replied. “It wasn't like this—until you came.” “It was too dark for him to see the look of triumph tn her eyes.|_ They had closed, moreover, by the] time he had realized that her part-| ed slips were tantalizingly near| his o and had bridged the dis nee with an impetuosity that was! w to him. Ho awoke at last to} with a Mann Want Adu are growing be haye found that whe ad in the Star, it Main 0600. boy, faintly. “Ding, dong, school bell in Pee V Land y and Nick heard it the ™ ds! What's tha , do * orled “Good 1 you s'pose no school n: “Hurry up!’ said run, “Maybe there's a fire.” But there wasn’t y more fire than there is in th my dears, However, there was as much excitement as if A been 40 fires. ‘anc sre's nit ia vacation. houses and down all the holes and up all the ns knew the trouble at anything,” sald Nancy And that’s what {t was, Little Paul Pry Pee Wee waa gone. fuss about?” demanded Nick ‘ou don't ring bells when the other Pee Woes are lost.” most inaiisitive boy Jn Pee Wee Land and I never get a minute's ‘ aiid Blasi ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS 6/ Olive Roberts Barton NO. 17-—WHAT HAPPENED TO PAUL PRY Np Su ee “I wanted to see how it worked,” answered the Pee Wee ngt’ went the {peace with him poking around. I'm} oT hg ey ope f fire he's down the well, or some. | —™ With New, Liquid thing. Oh, my poor Paul Pry Pee) rx just 15 minutes—no matter how , starting to him. Come on Nick were just refrigerator, |they p trap near the ont-bin | |body in the mouse tra Ki Bnookums was rushing about, and every Pee Wee was rush ing about and looking in all the| # and weeds and body's lost, I'll bet you | answered the Pee Wee boy faintly. lwnapped down on my foot, I can't | What's everybody making such | move," price. | “on, but that's Aifferent,” de ling off to — ( ‘Wavy Hair in = 15.Minutes bf straight your hair may be ou} We'll help to hunt," said Nancy.|., now acquire a wenlth of glorl “We have good luck {in finding | ous, wavy, curly hair, with charn ings, ‘eo don’t worry, We'll Setting wav 4 curle that stay in |place 7 to 10 days! ‘This 1s through | The Twins looked everywhere, and | marvelous now laquld called Dom: | ut to give up when|no Guriette, You just moisten your armer Brown's mouse |hair with a few drops, using your Then they |¢ayorite curling trons to shapo and | heard a faint voice calling. ce the curls, or, if you prefer and “Goodness allve! Thero's some-|haye more time, simply use your " sald | sitk or kid curlers, Then watch the | ‘ancy. “Peep in, Nick, but be|results, You will be amazed at the areful.”” | wonderful improvement tn your ar So Nick stuck In his head. | Your soft, silky curls and “Hello! Hello, Paul Pry Peo Wee." | y natural waves will be ney heard him say, “How djd|the admiration of all your friends Domino Curlette possesses certain harmless ingredients that c nge oven the stubbornest hair Into hair of wondrous charm and fluffines: Get a bottle today for just a small | Sold at good druggists ever where, such as Owl Drug Co, (3 ntores). get here?" wanted to see how !t worked,” "[ hardly touched {t at all when it} ‘The Twins worked like tailors and by ‘n’ by Paul Pry was net free. “Oh, thank you,” he cried, imp: A home, “I'll never (Lo Be Continued) (Copyright, 192%, N, 1d. A. Herviog tna), p,.| friends” “Oh, ing from $36 short on the price, the credit, you know." st likels THE yutlhia Greys! ing” person, namely Jack, is find the good little girl, the kind that would resent pettings. Riga You can gues Where Capt. John Howitt stretched said Enid I don't know hoW/all try their c self wearily, pushed from in front) missed you Are there. tw ts it | of him the documents h he| Ways?” 3 it, had been working aft and Ther are—and Jack and tagged as da. {them both He oug t hav 1 the vo.| membe t we never t nia ine te randa were deserted. Ho cast aj path ru th a I suppose ; ns for quick § round him and re-|that's how you missed ¢ one of the most n:| added with a t for good ire was missing, Thirty | ure ks to] Here’s hoping ater he had succe mn} *™ th . wa be f on m . e.g 6 dim outling of the mias.| wood Hewitt felt this, | fim a nice lil’ sh iture-—not a dozen A t foot of the st “No, T can't Dear Miss Grey: A wing spot “You ca own little A ar Miss ( 0 to the reference ta the retre > make ow The Fren an a Ki girl wants All | Du subl au ridicule en thinking about what] gu’un pas.” but just remember, young | eee att ¢ purchased from ‘ea, It does. Say, speaking all up in the alr.” “Why, what 1p back on you or ‘Well, ting it h? Has y STEAMER SCHEDULES SAVi MONEY ‘Travel by Steamer TACOMA Dally 7, 9, 11 a mat, & 8 79 le. pm. 45c M8" 80c But VICTORIA, B. Dally 10:00 Auto and Auto Mon., Wed 1 NWAIT HAY AND WAY POR: Mon, and Thurs, 10:80 p,m. #AN SUAS A Mondays, Wedn: 8:00 you came pretty near hit o fact 1 a dinner next week and am trying to fends for not ot to have a ne und I don't know where to got it.” if that’s all terials up. Port Townsend tt nections and Mill Porte Dally # am. and 5 p.m FORT LUDLOW Ttate $2.00 np. fihort out to Olymplo Pentneuta HON CANAT, POINTS” ~ tlared Mra. Pry, Paul's mother. |monkey with thi in, oY , ‘They're not my Paul. He’ tholoura” ba daveniachoed i / PUGET SOUND NAVIGATIONCO — HE COLMAN DOCK: FOOT MARION ST. PHONE MAIN wn style of | ted by like. a florist, It 1s as much a test of endurance for t other things, I'm the trouble now dering w } > At t ten, Enid OF 7 (IRE “Ta wehieiar kl Jack Should Marry His Own Kind, Is Retort of One By EDMOND Swei. mesdn't tall” Wen t—ur 1; Girl—He Should Be in Musewm, Says Another— WwsTRavep ay Pike ahavten Letters Continue to Arrive. RcSarrERF OLD I shall have to,” } ‘theres crates , Safes There'll be no end of a Like attrac is one girl’s reply to Jac I don't that hé could not find the sort of girl he would be | “E wee, 1 » fa t as a life-partner Dawaon nd Gwynne walked ¥ — e thin ev m ng from the large number of lettere sent Bromley’s s still restless,” | youn oo : pas ng man, it would seem that every girl in Seattle ot ¥ gton * prolonged) wont you nd bring ¢ the 1 to answer him. Some of the letters follow: Wauer) Suh’ aaee vanciines. Oran eu oom t it to be a bis} Dear Miss Grey:—So this “tall, dark, rather good-look- is she? have id manly my escort ome » ete, ow us girls ha ood are enough to make any girl scratch ’em off the list the next girl Jack tr that of mush, I f them, t when I want to go eee where the w ha The moss may = has e men as & {s| best girl gone smething of the I am invited to a0 OF Ke i to any soctal aftal 6 iy why don't you d Avenue r the have some | ariety of pat-| in prices rang: | If you are a iit.| lection of massive | extend Ad | furniture admirably | this, the gently inclined touch of ease. | stained a light tan, Ing. dining room?—W. A. 5:20 p.m. ngee Morey panel mirror above, other kind of TAU aa AREA who wrote puzzled as to where he will) she's spending her evenings at home, Despite their wailing, the modern cake-eater as no time for her—too slow, ete. ow, I have a few remarks to make to Jack, how refined be, my pleasant evenings invariably end otherwise cing. And if the girl re- » invited out again? She is not; she a poor sport, pik Now, Mr. Jack, I'll let you k Gladys actress, is back frow Europe and ready to answer season's first curtain call e unlimited disgust, too. The modern specimens of man- to kiss will iiner he won't forget—here’s hoping. SHIRLEY. I had a good laugh over Jack's letter. eine) 1 am a girl just 18 and I have dropped ¢ for one reason I don’t need any 1 of my boy should worry! ause I have a good position and f Henry VII. of Engl fing the rose of Y NOGRAPHER. Did the Scotch writ olish king and declare Robert, the | the Bruce, their lawful king. 1 Gladys Returns | ate Benedict, noted same with lumps of ice prove t of th that th 108 n are J , real said to of Elisabe letter to the 29 declaring their inde- of this letter to the Pope In Mt the Bcotch nobles re oe grievances against the| title of this letter ts “A Letter from|ed to Vope John, wherein they de- Nobility, Barons and Commons \clare their firm resolution to adhere to their king, Rubert, the Bruce.” full | of You are offered the same high-class work and 5 of material that we have always used. satisfy you, you can have your Office Hours: 9 2. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Evenings and Sundays by appointment. tland, in the year 1320, PAGE 11 Dental Prices Crash For a short period of time we are going to work at one-half our regular prices in order that the public will get better acquainted wit! we are doing and with our ne location. Think of such prices as: $8 Crown and Bridgework cut to $4 $25 Plates cut to $10 With Our Regular Fifteen-Year Guarantee These special low prices are just what we say they are—simply an inducement for you to come @nd see how well you can be served. itically the If we cannot a Money Back for the Asking 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. #. 0. Danford, Mgr. the wonderful work direct of care as to the s. hair, | les and how | Wrinkh cakecd > Prev MANY ROOMS IMPR' BY WICKER FURNITURE Gives That Touch of Lightness So Often Needed, By MARIAN MOORE e woman who mournfully pro- 8 that she can't buy any of fascinating wicker furniture The wicker chalr, with {ts upholstery, was the touch d to give St life. wife could profit by this sug- Reed, fiber and wicker furniture ed a place Jn every room apt ; jee te < i eer Brightening the Room, in the house. A room with a col-| clined to look “heavy,” light, graceful lines of the woven | The comfort of this chair cannot be denled—look at the low seat, enough to rest a weary head, and the foot rest which gives the last The chalr in the photograph 1s | brown and dull crimson upholster- | (Write to Marian Moore, care of | this newspaper, for advice or Infor- mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: What should I put on | the mahogany serving table in my Answer: Tall fruit dish with real fruit In It, on a square of linen, crystal or ellver candlestick with yellow candle at each end with a decorative banjo clock or Copyright, American Homes Bureau, hi Bluhill a fifteen cent package of Bluhill Cheese contains more actual value than 15 cents will buy in any The Biggest Surprise of Your Life * OU will be surprised and de- lighted with the wonderful lustre your sheets, pillow cases, table-cloths and napkins haveafter being starched with Linit, the remarkable newstarch discovery. Linit penetrates the fabric, prolongs its life, helps prevent wear, and gives a soft, cool, pli- able finish that makes even the most ordinary cotton goods look and feel like expensive linen. New Starch Discovery HIS remarkable starch is made by an improved proc- ess that keeps it fluid after it cools. You are never troubled with clotting, smearing or ‘‘blis- tering.’ Linit penetrates every thread of the fabric, helps pre- * vent wear, and strengthens the material. You will find it a hundred per cent easier to iron with Linit. And your Linit-starched gar- ments remain clean and fresh much longer. Important to you FTER Linit is thoroughly dissolved according to di- rections, and 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 un- like other starches, you will not find Linitstiff or jelly-like. This is one reason why Linit goes much further than the old-fash- ioned kind of starches. Linit costs 10c at all grocers Get a package and begin the modern way of starching your fabrics. Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money re- funded. Linit 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.