The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 11

butter ater to remains THURSDAY, STHE ISLE SEPTEMBER % 20 1923 Cay? Ok RETRIBUTION \ALUSTRATED By RW, SATTERTIELD EDISON MARSHALL OLITLE, BROWN © COMPANY, 98> Nn (Continued From Our Last Issue) Something seemed strained ady made no motion, all of them and frozen like characters in And then, , befor ulative, searching any that her eye o his 4, t y like Ye steam in ain. Sess" little utiny Her was already blue eyes were blac XVI rf had seemingly ¢, and his prisone in his hands, A fear in Worse than that of toil o ardship had evidently killed t fighting spirit in Bess; I had wen broken by Doomsdorf's first ords. And now all th Ned's life had seem about him. esson t ed structu Doomsdorf taught to be forgotten down to ea had been too Ned Cornet was broken, impotent, hop left to dwell in his nd only a thing battered was body. He had found the training camp, but it was more bitter than ever his father ed that be. Ind odfrey in those brooding prophecies at which had laughed, had been all regarding it. He had way thru and way thru out-trail to an that the! Cornet, his son too hopeful said there was a on, always there was a and on; but here t was ono of infinite shadow unknown destination. Death waa the way out. That was only way. It was curious how casy it was; to think of death. Formerly the} word had invoked a sense of some: thing Infinitely dis nothing that could seemingly touch him y, a thought y into focus in his brain. All 4 itself the a It might be his before another night, before the end of the present hour. It had come quick enough to Knut The least resistance to Dooms uld bring it on him hings were lies, and the false was hard to tell from the true, but in this regard there was/ no chance for question. Dooms- dorf would strike the life from] tim in an instant at the first hint of revolt. It was wholly conceivable that| such a thing could occur. Ned} could endure. grinding toil till hi died; even such personal abuse as} he had received an hour or so be les. could) © that never came! j He ha parad THE SE ATT STAR HAND-MADE TRIMMING ON “ALL HAT urn Ned Hu minant mig from the w wasted his patrimony of and manhood. A parlor knight, he had leaned upon his father's ® ather than learning to wield his and he had fallen vanquished stant that he had left its ring of in this moment of unspeak found ho himself for Y year men traver to buy furs had been in with a journey perfect venture strength could the remorse,, he nO one but waters the Indians; he aunch boat, and & little foresigt made man's have carried 4 man same He ha nsing preparedne: Doom even done him th ing him for Knutsen’s death was ness and hopelessness that lay before 1 was his own doing compensate to die merely ng them continued helpless p to Doomsdorf, He saw now, with this new vision that had come to him, that his possible « ax to live and do atonement. He one his own tched. insult nore 1 Beas It wouldn't n their defense, too only « of himself any me ht of noth had be end of the chaz could not make but that ft had intertwined in his He would have unse past years, even this stuck in his throat, But his love for her would be un biased by self-love now. He would give all of himself now nothing back. In spite of his own despair, own bitter hopelessness, ho must do what he could to keep hope ive in Lenore and Bess. It was the only chance he had to pay. to his gree for what he even in the most pitiful, slight | had done holding} breed jes on had ed BY MARIAN HALE NEA Service Write NEW YORK, Sept hat w Wear bib your we best 1 you may take large th your tucker, a t exclusive social function, Beside © large tu Quanti and it ts and turned gr Large shapes faced in taffeta and cove almoy comin » make it and draped the face of black velvet Some times worked direct it in the trimming w hes it. And the hand-mad calla Miles, painted in t f br trim made of duve nd gold, velvet atin | Small morning glories own nne commented light Ned turned ing up,” bh that yo! you can't Gilbert with the inid out b aid for Ned, for resolve, inst hi Mins end you'll! ring with con sign of his ft them fo Besa, in De And since you're f ® 6, al don’t why get to work. You cz in} a fairly good m —he turned. with | swiftness that marked his movements, toward ‘a your name?” Fou Just heard him pay. Gilbert— “You can forget you are a “Miss.” You're a squaw out here ean! the ny of Beas Misa do squaw's work. What's your first] fore might find Alm crushed and) them. He must always try to make} name? unresisting, but yet there remained certain offenses that could not be} endured. Ned could not forget that both Lenore and Bess were wholly| in Doomsdorf’s power. A brutal savage man, ft was all too eas to believe that the time would| come soon when he would forget/the full enormity of his own folly,| before us. Well, 1 his | the half-promise he had given them.| © smoky gaze that he had bent} jward Bess meant, perhaps, that! he was already forgetting it. In that case would there be anything| for him but to fight and die? No/ matter how great a weakling hej had been, the last mandate of his| honor demanded that. And a bit-| terness inteffable descended upon| least, doing the feeble little that he} can do,” him when he realized that even) such bravery could not in the least} help the two girls—that his death Potent as his. life. How false he had beer. to him- | thelr lot easier, doing their work when he could, maintaining an at titude of cheer, living the lie hope when hope seemed dead in his breast Ned Cornet Ho knew was awake at last. himself, his generation, |the unredeemed falsehood old philosophy. Better knew what lay befo the remorseleasnesy of his punish ment, but also his doing willingly and cheerfully little he could to lighten dens of his innocent could have that to ot still, he e him, not only the victims. live for, at could. And that is why, when] Doomsdorf looked at him again, he! found him in some way straight it in a firmer, stronger line. ad to see you're bucking up,” ADVEN OF THE Umpeetah was sitti: Mister Gallop, the cowboy fairy- man, said to Nancy and Nick ane moonlight night: “It’s too early for bed so let's go over and visit my Indian friend who lives by himself in a tepee near Snow Mountain. “Oh, goody!” cried Nancy, clap- ping her hands, and Nick waa so overjoyed he couldn’t think of any- thing but, “Oh, gee! Won't that be grand!’ He wasn't allowed to say “gee at all! But he forgot. As they were riding on their ponies up the narrow mountain trail, Mister Gallop said: “The Indian's name is Umpeetah, and he used to be a medicine man, 6f he's ina alkative mood he may tell us a stot Umpeetah was sitting outside his tepee smoking a pipe and enjoying the moonlight. @ He was in a very good humor nd said “Nice Squaw!” and “Nice Brave” to the Twins and also wald something in sign language to: Mis. ter Gallop which the Twins couldn't understand. “You, I'll have a pipe, answered Mister Gallop, "But no kinnikinic, if you please. I'll smoke my own tobacco, Indian tobacco is foo strong. Tiere now! orye body's all hunky dory, Umpeetah, Could we have w story? These kid- thanks,” TURES TWINS ng outside his tepee dies ar perfect story hounds. 1 guess it’s up to you to play Sand- rpan.”" Umpectah understood and smiled and nodded slowly, “M! A story! I will tell you a story ‘bout something you see on the moon. What is on the moon? What do you see?” “A man’s face!’ said Nick. “A lady's face!’ said Nancy. Mountains!" suggested Mister Gallop. “Yen, but more," nodded Umpee- tah wisely, ‘Take this magic glass and look, Now what do you see?” From his belt he took a small piece of dark glass shaped like a watch crystal, and handed it to Nan Nancy reached for it eagerly and | put it up to her eye. “Why, I see a rabbit,” excitedly, “It Jumping into a fire, and see if you she ered looks as tho It were Do look, Nick, don’t. notice it it is a -rabbitt? he de. tell you about him," nodded Umpectah, putting the glass safely away. “And 1 will tell you why he Jumps into the fire. That's my story.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) | time with of| she answer | atonement;| the bur-| He} -| “What would be as unavailing and im-|ened, his eyes more steadfast, his! Bens, her looked at dread. quietly in misery “Bees “Bess it will be. Lenore, I think lyou call the other—and Ned. know first namex, since we've an uncertain number of years suggest that all to got and see wood three of you » out you can do about | have to cut some and sp! | been lazy about laying in a winte store.” Much stood over toned vail his amazem Ned pulled down his brown curls his coat, "I'll he answered straightfor wardly. “I have, tho, one thing to as! to erect and but is it——?” ‘That you let the two girls take} jit easy today--and get warmed |thru. If you sent them out | weakened ax they are, it might |very easily mean pneumonia and }death. It's to your Interest to keep them alive.’ “It's to my interest don't rely on that to the showing too much independence. The human body can stand a lot before it gives up the ghost. ‘The human voice can do alot of screaming. I know, because I've seen. I don’t mind running a little risk with human life to get my |way, and I know several thiags. short of actual killing that go toward enforcing obedience and quelling mutiny. Lenore, staring caught her breath’ in don't mean Doomsdort did not look at Ho still smiled down at Ned, "You've never felt a knout, have you, on the naked back?" he asked sweetly. “I found out what they were in Siberia, and with ii hope of showing wome one else, I took surely—but him, “You wildly at a sob. her. New Treatment Smooths N° longer need you dread thet lines and furrows that foretell t end of youth. For a new treatment has been perfected which banishes Fo & tired line, every laugh or frown mar! —as if by 2 togch of a magic wand. is new discovery iscalled Domino Wrinkle im. No tedious massaging, no palnfal Hares Even ana rf face appears tolerate unsightly m 7 Cre en the fret fom days yon ng. wrinkles when you can now gt rid of soeasily. Domino Wrinkle Cream is gui fact te Temoreerery wrinkionee Tou mor instantly resets Get it today, Sold al food drug and department stores ach ‘06 Hartel che Co, (9 ntoren) Hon Marche Urle Drug Co. Grote-Rankin Co. MacDougnli-Southwiek Co. Warren Drag Co, (2 stores) DOMINO Twin sige Compacts: Single 75¢ Gilbert,” | what} now, | extent of| Them Away — Like Magic | nail mush d-made flowers used on br ape of br im and own vel own nacre flow while a stlver cloth flowers of all high at the frant A rather deep. cloche brown hatter’s y made « a lored ve t has a and le small poke has large nhape of ish has the crown tan and peach col folds be laid tnt . the ng the form of flowers. One of the novel reseda velvet with a d entirely three shapes is of three-corner brim develop of crushed flower effects © in shades of deep rose Almost anyc und fetchin ed at th panne and twe ustrat of brown flare of nd-made brim in the velvet the effect of ear material used The brim in with a darker oll of lighter entirely around the of the pop. embroidered in me en duveryn is the n the hat faced on the at the left’ under a crushed green runs crown. The ve scart veils thread. I ls one ular tallte = Cynthia Grey: “Broken-Hearted” Fickleness. Dear Miss Grey: I ha in which you heal people's Eighteen He Loves Her rites of Lover's Ch um. CYNTHIA GREY e read and hea wounds and help them to ove rd about the way come obstacles, and so, I too, am falling in line and am com- ing to you for advice. My chum and I have been the best of pals since the age | little of 6, and now we are both friends of such long-standing can be, 18. We are a But, true as two Cynthia Grey, I'am afraid I had better break our friendship now, or some- thing or other heaven knows what. will drive me to do something desperate— acter But I had better tell you my story "| before you come to the conclusion that I am insane. People call my chum ,beautiful—so do I. that she is the most beaartiful girl I have ever seen. I think, in fact, | They | say that I am pretty, but frankly speaking, I have never in my 18 years of life been jealous. jcome and I feel it is the emd of all things. My boy friend, whom I love and who once me, has seen my girl friend\(whom we shall ca has fallen wildly in love with her. Gooa| Sweet, Cynthia, that I don’t blame him, help it. realize what he-means to me. up. He tells me how sweet However, the time ha id he loved 1 Kate) and She is so beautiful and He really couldn't And she is so sweet and innocent that she’ doesn't He means everything that is bright and happy in the; joan world to me, and it will break my h rt to have to give him and beautiful Kate is, and I agree with him with all my heart, but why couldn’t it have | been someone else instead of him? his cap| had said that he wanted me to’ learn to like him as he had ion to ask me in the near seo what we now, oh, please, Miss Grey, tell)me what to do. ing ‘and hoping that somethingrwill happen soon to end this! an important ques | suspense. Only a few weeks ago he future—and I'll be wait- BROKEN-HEARTED. My dear girl, it does seem that the bottom of the old u orld has dropped out and left you clinging to an ivy vine, It's but 1 out—-in my boot many @ man one man that killed. He was found out just it takes. You can stop a fifty—perhaps only ten |that number, and life still The man yawned again request is granted 1s concerned. You her here for me to entertain has spirit enough to talk- undoubtedly spirit enough to work." Ned, deeply appalled end un speakably. revolted, looked to nore for directions head was on her shook it in utter mise: “L can't go out there now,” she said. i just die if I do—I'm so cold still, |so. weakened, I wish I had died out there in the storm.” Ned turned once more to Dooms- dort. “She telling the truth—I think she simpl: can't at to go,’ he urged gravely “Bat tho she's absolutely in your power, there are some things even a beast can't do, You just the same as gave me your word——" “There are things a do, but I'm not a beast. nothing I can't do that do. 1 make no promises same, for this time, I don’t think you need be afraid. I don’t take everything that comes along in the way of a woman, I want a woman of thews!” Bexs dared not she felt the insult gaze. She buttoned her coat tight, then stood waiting, An instant later Doomsdorf was holding the door open for her as she went to her toll. one killed know only guard—and I how many lingers.” “But nore arms, and sho beast can't ‘There's I want to -just the look at him, but of his searching XVI. There were a number of axes in the little workroom that comprised one end of the long cabin, and Doomsdorf flung three of them over his shoulder. “Right up thru here,” he urged, pointing to the little hillside behind the cabin, “Of course I can’t let you cut fuel from these trees so close to the house. You as city people, surely know somo. thing about house beautifying, You'll have to carry the wood a little farther—but you won't mind, when you know it's for the sake of beauty The snow was noticeably deeper {in the two hours since they had come, It clung to Ned's trouser legs almost to the knees, soaking thru’ his thin walking shoes; and both he and Bess found it some degree of labor just to push thru it, Doomsdorf halted them before b Her glorious) "half-Jone of the it's completely | biows| down hundred | hack before | for your| ones, so far as Le-| you Le! nalf-grown “Here's a good one,” mented. fist beyond: is You can each take one—cut them with your’ axes and then them into two-foot ngths tho stove. Be spl length into three pleces—the anyway. If you have an carry it down spruce he com another. to can leaye| cabin.” Bexs| she has) (Continued Tomorrow) SLEEVELESS an Just the hint of a ‘sleeve is per- mitted those blouses which wis to appear truly new, comfortable and smart, This excludes tailored blouses, of course, All other summer blouses have Just a drooping neckline or the fall of a ruffle, or the width of a collar between thom and sleevelessnens, Many are made with round or square collars of Irish lace or ore finished with fagotting. New, too, is the jabot blouse, to be worn with jackets and sweaters, The Jabot may. be pleated or shirred and may be placed anywhere that is most convenient to the wearer, It is an attractive mode which will probably be carried over into the fall and winter styles, .|cruelty disilluxtoned? | vourself in other young men. ~r- OUR GUARANTEE ~ SEALS EVERY SALE~ —7/5 PAGE 13 ~ Guaranteed Garments or 25’ \ - MS “LESS, Of the Smartest ‘New Dresses Here is just what you want. newest fabrics and every one of them a wonderful value that means a real big saving. y Saturday. “lection Friday or Smart Poiret Twills with the new braid trimming effects. Crepe de Chines, Can- ton Crepes and Satin models with lace, bead and braid trimmings with many ex- clusive styles in drape and plaited skirts. In most eases only one of a kind. Just 75 of them at The newest styles, the Make your se- Fiber Silk Sleeveless Sweaters Reduced to All colors in dark and light shades and some wonderful combination color effects. including Our whole stoc! values, all reduced to of Fibre Silks, doesn't it? But—it hasn't. and you will “come bac finishes with us. since time | world keeps on going around, that you've bee really quite “the of our existence ny current magazines jin what the rest of the world is I suppose you feel » we all are, It's The scheme rows. for the great majority I wish you, the road. | happiness. pleasant—more eee piness, ur prise ery turn in they're . However, they all go to| Recipe for up that much-talked-of “Char-| S664 Pickles The ingredients we happen ‘ to be fashioned of make us take these| . Dear Miss Grey. urprises differently, and thus char- wtera are molded differently. Now 3 your chance to let all your|¥oU could supply one. “atarch” show. I don't want to make you think} yourself a martyr—far from it. You |eay now that you love this yo jman end cannot live without him. | Really, th very young, and unlces your case is very exceptio you'll be another tim two at least before you finally recog- nize “Mr. Right.” If this young man cares more for the other girl than he |does for there is nothing you do about the matter. @ way. of ua ate Sometimes Following is a simple recipe | sweet cucumber pickles: Take 1 , you're S| granulated sugar, in love” vinegar; tie up two piece of muslin: sirup, then drain the Your girl friend ia violating all th rules of true friendship by encour: ing this young if she knows that you, profes*edly her best frichd,| care for hin. The voy, too, is evt- dently inconaiderate of your feelings {if he talke to you in glowing terma| Dear Miss Grey: of this other girl, when he has al-|tell mo whether a person who ready told you that he loves you. I don’t want to seem to preach, but range hours, man, eee Divorce | Decree } cree you after this “ will be happier blows | cree? if you will treat your friend | argument. nearly as posdble the same a8) Such a marriage is not legal, vou have always done. Of course, tho you may continue to be good friends, very} until the second, or final there will be quite pos-| which is granted siz months after xibly always this barrier, but try to| interlocutory decree remember that these things must | Oa, | happen. J am not treating your trouble} beginning: “When lightly, but I feel sure that time till | pole and I was a fish heal your hurt. Try to interest| girly and other | authorship. Read good books, and! How did the expression large green cucumbers, in slices one-half inch thick and soak in weak salt water for an hour. Make | ust, 1914, received_a license to pilot a thick sirup of one coffee-cupful of | a Farman airplane in May, 1915, and one teacupful of was sent to the front, Everything else is just as it was, ’ too. Experience is a hard teacher, and Life hands us all a few taps with her ruler before she| The very same thing has been happening began—it will go on happening, and yet the} Interest yourself do- | ing, and ponder less on your own sor- There are many roads to hap- who secks shall find from my heart,| of the I would like very much to have a recipe for making sweet picklos and was wondering if|in circulation, HOUSEWIFE. for out tea*poonfuls | cach of cinnamon and cloves in a} boil all to @ thick uct bers: rinse well in clear water and add ti |the sirup: act them. back on the FURNISHINGS THAT WILL. and simmer gently for three Will you please | has in- Jasmuch as the divorce is not final decree, the Who wrote the poem “Evolution,’ 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 yet better acquainted with the wonderful work we are doing and with our new 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 and see how well you can be served, You are offered the same high-class work and identically the same class of material that we have always used. If we cannot satisfy you, you can have your Money Back for the Asking Come In and see for yourself our new modern equipped office, and let us prove to . tg that we are not offering you cheap work, but high-class work kt greatly reduced prices. PIONEER DENTISTS Collins Bldg., Second Ave. and James St. Telephone Main 2736 Dr. I. 0. Danford, Mar, Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, Evenings and Sundays by appointment, The raccoon (popularly known as “coon”) is supposed to live for a long time, hence the expréssion “coon’s age” arose as denoting a considerable period of time. soe What others besides General Per- shing have held the rank of full gen- eral in the U. 8. army? George Washington was the first full general. Others were U. 8. Grant, Wm. T. Sherman, and (for the period world 1 only) Peyton 0, | March and Tasker H. Bliss, eee Did the United States ever make any three dollar gold coins? These coins were minted from 1855 until 1889, There may still be some but as they are paid into the treasury they are retained. oe a originate? Did Georges Carpentier enlist in the French ermy or was he cons seripted? He enlisted as a chauffeur én Aug= What date was the Titanic sunk |and how many lives were lost? | April 15, 1912. 1,517 lives were Tost, SUIT THE GROWING GIRL Should Be Neither Too Sophisti- ated Nor Too Childish, By MARIAN MOORE “A child no more! A maiden just been given an interlocutory de-| how—a graceful maiden with a gen- of divorce can leave the state 1 do want to soy that I think that) and get married without the final de- The information will settle an tle brow,” sang a certain poet, But the mother who is confronted with the problem of arranging a room for her little girl who has suddenly outgrown the nursery, doesn’t have much time for singing. She is too busy shopping for a suite of fur- niture that will not look too sophis- | tlcated for a ten-year-old girl, and lw hich will still be suitable when her daughter is sixteen. Simple Langdon Smith is credited with the | § Ae For the Dainty Miss. furniture, of a good type, is. the best _ selection, The chest of drawers in the ple ture Is part of a bedroom suit in a twelve-year-old girl's room. proud owner had a hand in its s@- lection; and while the colors seem a trifle too vivid to her mother, her scruples are overcome by the child's — ; delight In #t. The suite is an adap- ay jtation of a Colonial suite, with — a four-poster bed, enameled in iv with a faint outline in green, The ivory chest of drawers is furth decorated with a spray of dull popples extending across the thi smaller drawers. The bedspread is of lyory linen” With a narrow fringe edging, out- lined with red braid, 3 (Write. to Marian Méore; care of © | thie newspaper, for advice or infor. mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending etamped ad+ dressed envelope for reply.) Question: Could T use a tall ma- hogany Colonial secretary in a room with a mahogany grand’ piano? It seems all right to me—S, M, Answer: Thank your lucky stars you have both of them. Copyright, American Homes Bureau, You are quite right, ‘