The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 11

lent ud THE ISLE RET MWAWUSTRATED By RAW SATTERTIELD en een SYNOPSIS OF PREC Ned Cort severa driving + a ho skids 1 home, notir He prom delivers No to send bh to the his fiance, Sskimos for furs, His so The latter th! © furs for herself the story agree kind of a will} asked him. He was more held by the under tome of excitement in than by the qu fe it?” he asked. mean { mean one a don't know trip Ww of danger traveling by any other meth fact, it ought able as stay mention th too Uke di to deUberat maka it just as It’s all in my told a wild story hardship « believe t 4 laugh, these w about the No: as wild as F ney went clear back on a boat not didn’t have except with big-game hunter “But Juneau—t ning of Alaska? “I don’t care. they talk about is all poppycock, and you Know it—and the too. To hear your nd some of the generation, y wen thru the They didn't er to tell this generation is b er than,any one that preceded it and thelr stories of privation and/ danger are just a scream! I'm no more afraid of the North than I am of you.” She paused, ther blankly. oceu r to id + he was: stmpty; waiting for-her to fell it. She) moved nearer and slipped her hand between his. Ned, I've a wonderful plan,” she told him. “There's no reason why we should be separated for three months. You say the hiring of the launch, Itinerary, and every thing fs in your hands. Why not take mother and me with you?" “My dear——”" “Why not? Tell me that! Tho doctor has just recommended her| sea trip. Where could she get| f better one? Of course you'd have lo get a big, comfortable launch! and he stared at He knew perfectly had intended to get that, any Slowly the light that shone into his, “Are} fn her face stole you a good sailor——?" “It just happens that neither! ; mother nor I know what seasick- | ness means. Otherwise, I'm afraid we wouldn't find very much pleas. ure in the trip. You remember the time, in Rex Nard’s yacht, off Co- lumbia river bar? But won't you be in the inside passage, anyway “The inside passage doesn’ across the Bay of father says it's ali quiet among the islands we'll trade at, in Bering Sen. It freezes over tight in winter, so {tt must be} quiet.” He paused, drinking in| the advantages of the plan. They would be together; that point alone was inducement enough for him By one stroke an arduous, unpleas. ant business venture could be| turned into a pleasure trip, an ex- eursion on a private yacht over the wintry waters of the North It was true that Lenore’s point of view was slightly different, but her enthusiasm was no less than his. The plan was a_ perfect answer to the problem of her moth-| ers sea trip and the inevitable expense involved. She knew her| mother’s thrifty disposition; she would be only too glad to take her| “q loyage as the guest of her daugh-| “s fiance. And both of them) id robe themselves in such furs fs had never been seen on Second ave. before. “Take you—I should say take you—and your mother 1 will too,” | ‘ey WJ is RIBUTION Edison MARSHALL oem <a @WTTLE, BROWN @ COMPAKY, 1929 EDING CHAPTERS aany, drives out into urth a or of the acc ho was exclatming m, be ride such a For a m Ans tt had a message rise upon him whe to wa It was to the exc ready eparations fi se, Was ns - nifty nd a snug sa and two foxy rooms for extra-tony Quite an up-stage fortabie as any saw ing passeng: Nttle boat. ¢ you yacht ever aunch and seaworthy?” Man, this big-epectacted that had tt built took it clear into the Arctic sea—after walrus and polar bear and narwhal and musk ox; and she's built right the Pacifico in her any Present owners bought day. her service, both passengers nd freight, between various of 1 far nothern towns, but the ge eral exodus out of portions of Alas. ka has left her temporarily without] a a job.” “How about cargo space?” “I don't know exactly—but was big walrus and musk ox skeletons, ft ought to sult you.” “What do you think I could get | her for?" “I don’t think—I know. I was talking to her owner yesterday noon. You can get her for 90 days for $5,000—$75 per for a shorter time. That {ncludes the es of four men, licensed pilot, first and second engineer, and a nigger cook: gas and ol! for the motor.” Ned stood up, his black eyes sparkling with elation, and put on his hat. “Where do I find her?” “Hunt up Ole Knutsen, address.” Nard wrote an instant on a strip of paper. “The name of the craft is the Charon.” “The Charon! My heavens, wasn't he the old boy who piloted the lost souls across the river Styx? If I were a bit supersti- tlous—” “You'd be afraid you were headed straight for the infernal regions, eh? Provindence to ride in a boat with such a name, Fortunately doesn't know Seamen, my boy, are tt most superstitious crowd on earth. No one follow the sea not b why inside.” “Sorry I can't stay to hear a lec. ture on the subject.” Ned turned toward the door. “Now for Mr. Knutsen.” Ned drove to the designated nd. dress, found the owner of the craft, and executed a charter after 10 minutes of conversation. Knutsen crew Adam can It gets to them, some way, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Olive Ri A FISHIN The Twins cat as quietly as IIttle mice beside the creek where Mister Gallop, the fairy cowboy, had put them, Nancy under a low pine tree and Nick beside a big rock. The fairy man was nearby but nobody could see him. Everything was very still. | By and by there was a iittle| scratching sound, then a rustling, | and pretty soon a crackling. | Tt was Mrs. Brown and her} two boys. on, there Jsr't anybody here,” the Twins heard her say. his will be a fine day to fish, "Buster, you go over by that big Fock, and Bunch, you try that still place beside the pine tree. Now, re- | member to sit very still, and don't grab until your fish gets clowe to the bank. They are on the lookout for silly grasshoppers that flop into the water,” Pretty. soon Buster Bear came : mnooping over to the place whore | Bi oberts Barton G PARTY Nick was hiding and sat down on the bank, his greedy little eyes star- ing hungrily down*at Tommy Trout. Closer and closer came Tommy to the shore and greedier and hungrier grew Buster's eyes. He was just about to shoot down his paw, when suddenly Nick blew his whistle, Quick as a wink a rope flew thru the alr and caught Buster Pear around the neck. And quick as another wink an- other rope caught Bunch, who had just reached his paw out for Tommy Trout. Mister Gallop was a fine roper and he had both of them at on “Oh, please let my children go!’ hbegaed Mrs, Bear, “I'll never let them fish again.” “Then trot along,” sald Gallop, loosening the ropes. time I won't be so easy!” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) I'd cross] jeant Her| ranged for eve with | | tho {dea of putting her into coastal! office. {t} nore and her moth enough for several tona of] up 90] Tt this} It does seem to be tempting! such the} lages. yerage man Knutsen hires for his| scar Charon from|such as these, much THE SEATTLE NET IS WORN IN PARIS = dlftere! mater colors in man er favored t, comk Anoth everal missed fesigners are using nets of va: |sons back that on a tho seamstrens plane as Afferent Lene ed him. STAR fe] Il : W ll Wo Woman Considers What She Earns, After Marriage, Is Her Own, to Do as She Likes With, if She Keeps Home, Cooks, 2tc. Varied Replies to Moot Marital Question. CYNTHIA GREY he BY nust work after she Mike, why doe marry? the You'll have jour home, Why not yun shine to work if trouble comes into work and live the see one hosiery bill of one mod- Get out, Cynthia, why are thinking they could stay home to live now? Did you ever orn girl for one month? gil 7 way they want din't top the penses? share enough we got woe enough, Mi ying to women from doing their Don't you know there’ narry because they are afraid they can't make t of nen now who won't he grade on account of such expensive wive Place | at Home AWell Known Chef Has Originated a New Soup It is very simple and very good, Just a com- bination ofequal parts puree of green peas and puree of tomatoes seasoned with things to k mind and f dark? Bome but pr thing: a minimum than bought a lot plact it and moved right In the We have nice home o lay wo wero married lothes—all pald for we want to eat and plent to keep up ex-|r | —_——.. AM WOKK NECESSARY The question of a wife working at home ould t er outsida home ee“tled on the matter of ifaw prefers to end out her nd have tho man laundry bab! thi sulted t takes pride and will do better 4 let the 4 ‘ It doe thes r, Team amily READER being en tne! contents ve | The Light ete Porap rertica. cq that Lures | Men’s Eyes Te will glow in your hair, if you use a shampoo that contains a touch of henna. That is the secret of the fashionable hairdresser—the secret of the lustrous hair of New York society women. Hennaroam SHAMPOO Con~ tains a touch of henna scien- tifically treated to bring out all the light that lies in every woman's hair. Begin using HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO and watch it kindle in your hair “the light that lures”. 5 5 question as been my experience ised to alloy shoes costing working, mé me half. Ten dollar dre mont am bett of homes are kept Henrys to b of the homes Ca bottle at Drug Stores and Perfume Counters cooked r I earn y quarrels arts, I believe despises her coward. He has not kept his marriage vows, READER, rls could not ¢ Why » she works I have als at that. 1 flowers, own | ned the time to plar at a raving. | and wh . for my home, of time for om and tho me wing The more a woman has the more "| she spends, and ff she » manner dlecraft? feied, atht tho slen hard a n could endure such ax the work Involved she had the temperament exac needed: advent uncomplain urageous turned out where | money better oun, Ho Madison, was really very 0 eine to do, The silk gowns and. wraps that were to be his principal article of trade would not be “received” for a” few days at and seeming he had at once lived. She was at work at that hour, & gray, sweetfaced woman told him, but he was given directions where he might find Ten minutes later he was to; the ng Indy he Bean} beck talking surely Wh the ma e told But more yes, there was His father had » staff n t ine a 4 make mlnor gowns. For a mc on the ‘pleasant possi one sald thing any mth, just Uke] of business that it was. an and offered Tt waa for 60 owing to gular hours jess hardship, her pay Id be twice that which she re ed in city. Would shel care to ge (Continued Tomorrow) ply E position. terations In the ature of that L-|and more or could hold) w of the undertaking would give them something do, an interest in the venture; would save the cost of hiring seamstress. But at once laughed at himself for the thought Ho could imagine the frigid, caste jproud Mrs, Hardenworth in the role of seamstress! In the first place she likely didn’t know o: end of @ needle from another. If in some humble days agone she had known how to sew, she was not the type that would care to admit it now. He had to recognize this fact, even tho she were his sweet mother. Nor would she be take kindly to the sug The belligerence with which she had always found it necessary to support her assump tion of caste would manifest itself only too promptly should he sug. gest that she become a neediewom that end tt he were opened, Mr: hy heart likely gest Y | working t to greet the at the day's ” Compare with ife who ts all w 4 ill-tempered from a day in an off |coming home barely in time to get a tin can and paper enck lunch. Axk any man on which he could save and which he prefers. Seems a quarter | co “them 4ayn will be gone forever” whon wife Is at home Congratulations, La ye have a wife and sho has a hus right Am I right or am I wrong? “TILLIE THE TOILER.” Has Right to What She Makes Miss Grey: May the “Working Wife Tam working for threo reasons: First, | because in case of my husband's death or sickness it would be neces- century New a LABOR DAY is year, as the big picnic ha: ned, and the Selick salad and sandwiches appeared, thousands of Labors celebrated being saved the labor of making Mayonnaise, for GOLD MEDAL they are not protec! has not been used. or else the proper kind of starch Starch "Discovery Preserves Your Dainty. Garments REQUENT washing is the hardest thing in the world on clothes. Perhaps the chief rea- son clothes soil so readily is that wear, and strengthens the ma- terial. Linit gives ordinary cotton goods an attractive linen finish and your Linit-starched garments remain clean and fresh much longer. ted by starch, Thousands of housewives now an, even on a lark. Such larks appealed to neither Mrs. Harden- worth nor her daughter. And neither of them would care for intimate relations with the native of far northern vil-| Tho two passengers could! ely bo induced to speak to less fit their dresses. No, he might well {plan on taking one of his father’s | squawa, as and| fitters. uperstitious—don't ask me| And at this point in his thoughts he paused, startled. Later, when the idea that had come to him had lost its novelty, he still wondered | ~ about that strange little start that! | seemed to go all over him, It was |some time before he could convince | himself of tho real explanation ME te Banish Them Quickly This New Way HY allow unsightly freckles to apoll your whole appearance? Why dolerate thone ugly brown spots that rob of your charm and at- tractivens With Domino Freckle Cream (triple strength) you can ban- ish freckles aa \f by magic, Yes, al- most overnight. “This marvelous new discovery gently dissolves each freckle, revealing © wonderfully clear, fresh youthful akin, It fs in the form of an exquieltely perfumed cream. You just apply it to the h your finger tips, be n the morning the amazing results, Domino Free Cream (triple moves th blemishes brown spots, but refines and be flew the texture of your skin as well Sold for a very small price at ali Kood drug and department stores, uch as Bartell Drug Co. (9 stores). Kon Marche, Boe L Grote Rankin Co., Maer ithw ic J Co,, Warren Drug Co, (2. stored), Mayonnaise gives real home-made mayonnaise— made of new-laid eggs, the finest of oils, and the tangy, teasiest of seasonings— but with none of the labor of being made in your home, Made fresh daily and de- livered by speedy motors to your grocer who will dale: it fresh to you. THE BEST FOODS, Inc, NewYork Chicago Kansas City San Francisco W here Your Savings Are— Profitable Safe Available $1 to $5,000 Accepted SAVINGS), OCIATIO starching with Linit, are giving their fabrics protection from wear and tear. 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 prevent Important to you Nae 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 Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is one reason why Linit goes much further than the old- fashioned kind of starches and is easier to iron with. 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, #4 ‘ 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, oe akes Cotton look and feellike Linen