The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 13

RETRIBUTION EDISON MARSHALL «« t _ as NLUSTRATED By RA SATTERTIELD @ UTE, BROWN @ COMPANY, 148 (Continued From Our Last Iss n Ned mensely. simy plexit of ntly ce at had jOUSNORe, ) w was not only ad been ration and melt the bitter getting to his axe, It to strike true; lengths took ever split, ‘The thm was no longer nt woe | that as upon him f fear, His thru by sudde im. thea All the life had indeod his was fled ed to matter perished from The world was ten, he had no energy to wa remembering how he *, even who he was. reme egoist, knowing no but that of which his own ¢ the orbit, to a faltering child ly aware of his own identity had } changed in a si The individual who had Cornet had almost ceased and in his place a pawn of a cruel fate, com: | Wet pers 1 winds , him the and now were ed si tt stil u fea he swung harder con always tough more blows to when he the blows agulr swung automatic even of effort from him. ‘The only lived in hif now, isty twilight, wag tho that he must get thru. It was too dark to much of the work night’ was cheating him, after all He struck onee more at the tough length ¢ at his feet—a piece jat which he had already counted blows, He gave : to the eff open, soon came ot The his awar i in the m: ne wes hard: thus reality that gc that tn knowl °, now, how pained, The was and re remorseless Thru the that He knew Fate now, mists of this nightmare upon him he the Je And he looked tronic grew with lay saw ait t but face ‘ Th axe savag blond Pp th slipped ing nd split out covered ey of his somewh He became a this chang in th » was 5 flames the fc ar able, all his cloven ar The vision dissolved n on the toug He knew Fate now. He hin forms, In his folly he h him, taunted him by had dared we nig over him! How long he groped for in the ay st ‘ the axe by on The \e very was burnin ¢ down to Thus tt came about | dort missed the against the wood. m, a titant snow laden t a, he tr investigate. Bi scious again, wake light danced took him Ned's dark his a in all A sco: figure from immune this torm paid the p for everything al ready if ho did not lift the axe again, Yet only eternity lay ab Doomsdorf had seemed al incredible to him at first It as if he couldn't possible be a figment of nightmare th vanish as soon as he wakened he was real enough now. was left to him but the knewl how real he was. He must not rest, he must pause till the work was done. fact that Bess had fa in the snow, did not Must swing his axe wood, Day was dyt Ress was creeping in Tt was like the essenc misery itself, all gray, gray ii his| despair that overswept Doomsdort’s dreams, gray like the ashes of his/ cabin the first night of his im hopés. He must finish the two} onment trees before the darkness came} down and kept him from seeing where to sink the blade. Other} wise’ It wouldn't matter—day or! night, one year or another. Time} had ceased to count; seemingly it} had almost ceased to move. But the knout would be waiting, hard ened and sharp with wire, if he} didnt do his work. Cold fear Inid| articuatlion of-the trowbledsoul of old of him again. the universe, He did not see the He did not know that this cold! snow piling deeper on the window ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS & Olive Roberts Barton THE LONG-FACED COMMITTEE If ‘ended now. He had atoned into her some little form in time the tt was f The gearon was hind a The light branch rema\ Dooms Joath, deep In The him: But ng arm ar urn, he half carr’ eged them into the warr His master dropped him on the floor by the stove, and there he lay, seemingly without life, the whole night thru. Even the sound of the wind could not get down into that dim region of half-coma where he was: he heard neither its weird chant on the cabin roof, or that eerie, sobbing song that It made to the sea, seemingly the “Come in!” called Mister Gallop One morning when Mister Gallop to tell on ‘Piggy’ Badger. We call and his guests, Nancy and Nick,|him ‘Piggy" because he digs with were eating their breaktast in the |i nose and he’s got a dreadful ap- y |petite. Besides he's as fat as fairyman’s red-rock cave, there was | haystack, That's why we came. Be a timid, sound at the | cause he's so fat. He gets fat on us entrance. —and no matter where we or our “Come inf’ called Mister Gallop. | families hide, he roots us out with And to their surprise, instead of | his long, sharp noe, and ane person, in walked a dozen peo-|ting so bad nobody's ple, all looking as solemn a| more.” Quaker meeting. “Well, well, well! I’m giad “Good morning, irs!’ said Mis-|came,” said Mister Gallop. ter Gallop. “Is anything wrong?|to this ‘Piggy’ fellow at Judging from the way you're all|never see him around, oking, it can’t be anything right.|he had moved aw: bat ts it?” “No, sir, he comes out mostly Mister Prairie Dog, still puffing | after sundown,” said Mister Prairie from his climb (for he never could| Dog. “Then he's sure to find us at stand mountains) looked at Mister scratching it’s get safe any you “Vl tend once. I | straws so I thought | Gopher, Mister Gopher looked at| Mister Field Mouse, Mister Field | Mouse looked at Mister Cotton Tail, | , Ro home now to your fam: | les," said the cowboy fairy, “and Nancy and Nick and I will have a Mistet Cotton Tail looked at Mister | little hunting trip of our own to-| Gray Squirgel, Mister Gray Squirrel | day.” Jooked at Mister Chipmunk, Mister} “Oh, thank you, Mister Gallop” Chipmunk looked at Mister Water | they all said together. “We're ever Shrew, Mister Water Shrew looked|so much obliged. ‘Piggy’ Badger at Mister Beetle, Mister Beetle Jook- | lives in a sandy place on the edge ed at Mister Snail, and Mister Snail | of the plain, if you t to know, Grasshopper. But| He lives there so ‘an hunt in shopper had ho-| both directions.” body to look at. “Don't worry! Mister Gallop as- So he got up his courage and|sured them, ‘We'li jump on our spat, tobacco juice on the ground | pontes and lock him up at once.” and said weakly: {To Be Continued) “We're a committee, sir! We canw| (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) Satisfaction e he is in every cup of ‘SALADA" TreA. ORANGE PEHOE BLEND Try » package and be convinced. 8, & H.C. COOK, WE st-4073, EL iot-0350, Distributors ATT STRAIGHT UP | struck un-| I Cynthia Grey: Young Married Woman Asks How to Make Her Husband Buy Her New Clothes BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: I have never confided to anyone about} this matter, but will have to ask your «dvice as I am on the| verge of a nervous breakdown. 1 am a married woman and have one child. never allows me to have money and I certainly negd new clothes. I haven't had anything new since our marriage, and my old clothes are worn out. ow, Miss Grey, I suppose that you will say that it is perhaps my own fault, but I do the best I can toward making a good wife and mother. We think the world of each other, but still he seems to think I don’t deserve anything fo ring for Babe and doing the housework. He was ve liberal with his presents before our marriage, but since then he hasn't even given me a Christmas present. Why can people be so inconsiderate If he didn’t have the money I wouldn't say an he has plenty, and is simply “tight” with it. there some way in which he could be cog some clothes? If I hadn't taken care of 1 would not have anything at all now. | Is there some way in which 1 could make money at home| in my spare hours? PERPLEXED WIFE, Your husband should not need coaxing, and a young woman with a child and a home to care for should not be forced to make her own money for clothing and euch things, | if her husband is able to buy them for her, | The only thing to do ia to My husband thing, but Now, isn’t ad into buying me the ones I have |1t'a going to be hard to readjust matters if you do not The Straightline Sithouette BY MARIAN HALE 2. A. Service Writer Follo ols and others where the front pe r and tie back has & belt dropped very Hor skirts narrow frequently | in conceale jm is fectly plain PARIS, straight your the belare and narrow ns at i, a to being y the aide the sarto: om: | apiit cane walki alit ¥. or show neh but cou! for MERE HINT or WIiptTit con slaves. | w f ‘om those of r nearce m thon they rea but the ern which are these ed | win and yy Just enough so that te th aehson's LINE HAS MOVED The wale io has moved, It not dwell so near the hips aa it did, T and.any indication of ‘its habitat {s| particularly jentirely obliviated #o far ax many/huried waik o the smartest has corned In Worth’s collection, you rcarce. ly encounter a belt. The silhouette to be fs have you may trom model a king as her |SHE MUSTN'T does HURRY © very narrow akirt irely, which ned, requires a mceful, un French which ts ng will tell you fmnk skirt and th ke are com an le and 4 to her The couturt that the full iy closer heceamry fullness is taken at the aides in draperies, interesting folds. Jenny — she anon, but for the nsed plea of} ‘event the well keeps art | woma silhouette it. str her | as wht can as * many make Formula | Almond off, 2 ounces is straight, back and front, and the|Lelt undoubtedly must follow this! have a definite understanding Marrtage these days 4a theoretical You part. it now. . Lemon Juice as Bleach Dear Miss Grey: Ys lemon Sutce good for removing tan? STAR READER. Yes. If tt seems too strong for the shin usc an equal quantity of rose @ sort ership. are y Your is shirking. 2 Adm, he Hafled wlth shelter foy of his pr You can't keep on loving a man who ls inconsiderate of you. Put thé mat-| ‘cater or wator with it. ter up to him, without quarreling and tell him that you fear a serious difference f he docs not arrange to| DY of let you have a personal allowance|the Week for your clothes and pocket y.| Dear Mies Grey: On what day of rae, do not be 2 in| the week did July 27, 1879, corhe? demands—I am sure, tho, that} me won't be ur bec use mere of Bunday, we If he can be brought to realize that he ta shirking Ms duty as a husband and fa _ lam that will the error of his ways and make | young way. and streight far, a rift ts made Try not . Cold Cream Dear Miss Grey: had serious earthquake shocks tore SUBSCRIBER Japan has always been in the |earthquake cone. There are records of great earthquake disturbances tm A. D, 684, 469, 1961, 1498, 1596, and it vy hat is estimated that there are 1,500 earth that ts difficult to! tremors @ year > have this happen. | o-. Ras Japan ever he ? are * tory arrar Too ma start the s the effort to set mat cov ples out wrong ter too close, . Dear Mins G from w how the ey: Pleane tell me h side food is served and plates are removed? CURIOUS Food ts served from the left and the plates are removed from the right. When and where was the Corbett- n fight, and what was the ome? Corbett knocked out Bullivan, Bep- tember 7, 189%, at New Orleans, ee What is the meaning of synthetic? In é ordinary usage the word means combining many particles into a whole Miss Grey: Will rive | 1 cold cream formula which grow halr on the face? SIXTEEN The following ts said to be safe: rose water, 4 ounces; epremaceti 1-2 ounce} white | 1-4 ounce; tincture of bensoin, | 1-2 drama; elderflower water, 10 dropa BABY'’S ROOM DESERVES THE BEST OF FURNITURE The Effect of Pretty Things Leaves Lasting Impr jon. By MARIAN MOORE Baby's room deserves the best y war, What is the meaning of proleta- rriat? In modern social usage this word ts used to refer to the wage-workers ledge: nor ait straining tn the|than ever, It wasn't just a dream,| dreadful, gathering silence of tho|to be dispersed on wakening. Even Arctic night. The promised reward | yesterday's murk of un of food was not his because lity, dimming everything and could not get up to take it dulling all hia perceptions, waal Yet he was not always deeply | con now that he wha refreshed) Insenstbie, Sometimes he would|by sleep. His brain .worked clear,| waken with a knowledge of wrac and he saw all things ax they ing pain in his muscles, and some-|were. And tho black wall of hope- times cold would ereep over him.|lessness seemed unbroken, Once he camo to himself with the| Yet he remembered realization that some one was ad-|Lenore. At least he must con-| ministering to him. Soft, gentie|tinue to try to shelter hands were removing his wet, outer|to make conditions easy as pos- garment rolling him gently over|sible for Beas. His ‘love for the in or to get at them, slipping off! former the one happiness of his wet shoes and stockings, Alhis past life that he had left; and great tenderness swept over him,|he ‘t forget his obligation to and he smiled wanlyin the lantern|the latter. Bess was already’ up,| light. building fite at Dooms.| Since he was a child, before the|dorfs command, but Lenore, with| world was ever too much with} Whom she had slept, still Iny sob- him, no living human belng had) bing on her cot seen him smile in quite that way.| Ned pulled on his clothes, scarce: It was a smile of utter simplicity,|!¥ wondering at the fact that they |childishly sweet, and yet brave, too] Were ha blessed re he le instantly was up the ging, miraculously dry, —as if he were trying to hearten| back of tho stove; and immediately some one who was distressed about) hurried to Lenore’s side. He for |him. He didn't feel the dropping|«0t his own aching muscles in dis- tadve thas the answer to that|tresas for her; and his arms went! the heart's glow, about her, dr ng her face to his) naming, that it wakened. To tho girl who, searce-| |ly able herself to stand erect, had| |crept from her warm cot to serve him, it seemed almost to atone for everything, to compensate for all | she ad endured, “Lenore?” tne feebly. But there was no spoken answer out of the shadow at the edge of the lantern light Perhaps there was tho faint sound, like a gasp, almost as if a terrible truth that] was for an instant forgotten had been recalled again; and perhaps the administering hands halted in | their work of an fh tant. But at once they continued to ply about him, #0 strong anc | capable, and yet no Ineffably gentle, |It couldn’t be Lenore, of course. |No wonder—Lenore had suffered grievously from the events of the| |Past night. In his half-delirium It jocourred to him that it might bo his mother. here had been time: in the when his mother had come to his bedside in this same way, with this same gentleness, during his boyhood sicknesses, But he couldn't remain awake to think about it. Hin wet, clinging clothes had been removed, and blankets, already warmed, were being wrapped about him, He fell into deep, restful sleep. tut ft ended all great hand shook him into # sitting great, bearded fi unspeakably terrible in the weird, yellow lent of the lantern, showed close to his own, “Up and out,” he was shout ing, “It'll be Meht enough to work by the time you have breakfast Out before I boot you out." He meant what he said, Already his cruel boot was drawn back Ned's conscious world returned to him in one mighty sweep, like a cruel, white light bursting upon tired eves, The full dresdfulnesn of hin lot, forgotten in his hours wer mile, nor feel dear beyond ‘all own. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Hold Bacvica tap Girl Quake Victim) At the request of the parents of Marguerite Kozienko, 14, who was killed in the Yokohama earthquake, a requiem chant was said for her soul at the Russian church, 753 Lake view Boulevard, Friday, and} Mra. Alexander Kozienko, the par- ents, were present Kittle girl was in a French convent in the Jap- | anese city, where she had been left for a short time while her mother and father came to America man whispered Mr. for one part past, too soon, A him, snatehing position, and a Clear Your Complexion With Cuticura athe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal. They are ideal for the toilet an in also Cuticura Taleum for pow- dering and perfuming. her—even | » of @ state or of the world collectix ely, the family purse can supply and it - usually gets It, for babies have a| way of getting the best thelr fond | Parents can give them, The child which grows up among furnishings of good lines, beautiful decorative effects find artistic colors, will carry a love of those things through life. If baby's own home, tn later years, Is to bear the unmistakable {mprint of culture and good taste, the cultivation of Mrs. M. E. Watson Are You Discouraged? Blue? Read This Seattle, Wash—"“When I first heard of Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medic- Al Discovery I had been sick for 12 weeks—unable to leaye my room, The, doctor came to see me every day and told me {t was enlargement of the liver. The medicine did not relieve me of the pain nor give me |any sign of improvement, A friend | visiting me told of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I sent for a bottle, and it did me good, and before I had finished the second bot- tle I was able to be on my feet. | took In all 12 bottles of the ‘Discov. ery,’ but the rest from pain and the| new, fresh life that it brought was | worth {t all. When I got well I said, ‘Had {t not been for Dr. Ploree's Golden Medical Discovery I could never have gotten bette Mrs, M. E. Watson, 333 N. 87th St Miniature Chifforobo, these qualities should begin In tn- | fancy, The chifforobe In the picture ts of white enamel with cane inserts, | decorated with garlands of flowers | Go now to your nearest drug store | and obtain this wonderful Discovery | of Dr, Pierce's in tablets or liquid, | or send 10¢ for trial package to Dr. | In dainty colors. ‘The five drawers | pierce’ Invalids’ Hotel, Buftalo, N.| will question? NTHIA GREY Ras SE ft capital regarded as the producers © ith; the laboring men, The word ta pro-U-ta-rt-at* with the third wylla What in the m used moron and creators of we working 4° ent on the class pronounce ing of the word v at prese of ra A intelligen: be The the army me time the soldiers se who faile low tm into use thru fs a altho ord ¢ 6 not nial tests given at the drafted and ntal ed as The ‘ord ts pronounced mo-ron with the 1 to pass the n ta were clas morons. went on th What is a pat Patio, pronounce the * ta the or d pa-tt-o, with the and with accent on first aylla “a; open inner court American a broad of a Bpanish Spanish COULD HARDLY DO HER WORK Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep | and Feel Better Every Way set the matter plainly before | ey) SSNS your husband as you have before me. Do not coax or wheedle, hint or try any of the more gentle means of making him “loosen up” on his purse strings. You both are young and apparently not long on the road of married life. Chicago, Ill.—‘‘I was weak and run- down and in such a nervous condition that Icould hardly do my work. I was tired all the tim: and dizzy, and could not sleep and had no appe- tite. I tried differ- the papers about Lydia E. Pink- - ham’s Vegetable | Compound and what it had done for | other women and guve ita trial.I be- | gan to eat better and could sleep, and consider it a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to my friends and will never be without it-’—Mrs.M.OHLEN, 640 S, Marshfield Ave., Chicago, Ill. It is such letters as these that ter” tify to the value of Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound. This wo- | man speaks from the fullness of her} heart. She describes as correctly a3 | she can her condition, first the symp- | toms that bothered her the most, and later the disappearance of those aymptoms. It is a sincere expression | of gratitude, see | For nearly fifty years Lydia EF.) Pinkham’ Vegeta le Compound has been #0 praised by women, —Advertisement DOCTORS ADVISE PORT WINE AND | | OLIVE OIL A prominent physician {n wa in-) terview today says if the jublie only knew the tonic value of port wine and olive oll they would quick- ly regain their health, Port Olive is a combination of rich cream, olive of! and rare old port wine scientifically blended with | | other medical agents, | It quickly restores tired out, run- items, is especially valuable! jin anemic and all wasting disease, | increases weight and strength. | Start today taking Port Olive, na ture’s food tonic, and see how quick- ly you Improve. On sale at all drug: gists. The Port Olive Co, 316 8, Broadway, Los Angeles.—Advertise- ment. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genu- ine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Pfles we make this unlimited offer: Send as your address | and return mail will bring you @ fexular Dollar Package of Dr. Van Vieck’s 3- fol@ Absorption Treatment for {tehing, Bleeding, Protruding Piles, ind such Pile rouble — all in slain wrapper— tO TRY FREE, Or. Van Vleck, x-surgeon U. 8. army, apent forty ars perfecting is now | world famous Absor tion Method. No knife, no pair, no dé tor bilis—just a simple home treatm that can be tried by anyone without co ying, if you are fully eatis relief and comfort it gives Dollar. If not, It costs you nothing. You decide and we take your word, We don't know how we /could show more unbounded faith in our rem- ody. It Is relieving almoat every stage and condition of Itching, Blesding, Pro- truding Piles, even after whole lifetimes of misery, We have recetved hundreds of telling of the success of this re- em after every- thing else, Including costly and dangerous operations, had falled, even after 30 and 40 years of suffering, The milder cases are often controlled tn a single day. Won't you try it at our expense? Address Dr, Van Vieck Go,, Dept, LK-38, Jackson, Joh, Send no money. Send today.— you, send Or at the left afford ample space for | Y.—Advertisement. baby’s clothes, and the door at the | \—A@vertisemen: Advertisement. right opens on a “wardrobe” where separate hangers hold the dainty dresses and coats at full length, The wicker waste basket has { decoration of wide blue satin rib- bon, and the baby-size wicker cos- tumer holds out Its tiny arms for a burden of little dresses, (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 kind of furniture should I use in my breakfast al- cove?—K, M, Answer: Gate-leg table and lad- der-back rush seat chairs In tan trimmed with dark brown, Then use yellow gauze glass curtains and glazed chintz with a black back- ground for overdrap: hung on black palnted pole. Copyright, American Homes Bureau. Mrs. Charles Lenfesty, Bradley Furniture Compan: to 5 p. m., to receive ent Lenfesty and after the F; Seattle offices. Withdrawals Permitted Without Notice TRADES UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Puyallup, Oct. 1 of sleep, was recalled more vividly {2|8 Fourth Ave Eliot 0696 ENTRIES FOR FAIR TO BE RECEIVED Auxiliary, Westérn Washington Fair, will be at the street, Tuesday morning, September 25, from 10 a, m. chetting, Knitting, Tatting, Art, China Painting, Quilts, Rugs, Curios, Canned Goods, ete. These entries will be taken to Puyallup by Mrs. Western Washington Fair President of the Ladies’: 'y, Third avenue and Pine ries of Fancy Work, Cro- ‘air returned to the same to 7 (Inclusive) Almost Unbelievable ement to your 4 complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gouraud's Orienta Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel. 6 4 10¢ for Thal Sise F.T. HOPKINS & SON New York Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Thoroughness haracterizes our methods in ry transaction, and our cus- rded every eour- with sound busl~ Paid o Accounts Cords Savings Accor Hubject to Check lly Invited . Are Peoples Savings Bank SECOND “VE. AND PIKE ST. Dr. Wo, Chinese Doctor Licensed Herb Specialist Treats all ailments with Many from 4 004, a and female 4 Call or wrt © Wo Chinese Medicine Co, 208 James St, cor. tnd Ave., Seattle Kestablished 1902. Phone Main 2195 Chinese Herb Specialist J. LYSO D H¥rb remedion are sure cures. Spectal for long time stomach troubles, chronie rheu- 014 coughs heart, skis, ot urinary troubles, Also all eases of men disorders of Call oF write. 4. Lynound Chinese Medicine Co, S1¥ Third Ave. Seattle, Wash, Phone MA O52 doh Diamonds, Jew Bods, Ete. ‘Ret 1% MUTUAL LOAN ‘SOCIETY 310-311 Joshua Green Building Lowest Rates No Commission We Make Monthly Payment Loans Annual, Semi-annual Payments and Straight Loans me best —whichever suits your n We give you the most liberi] repayment priy- ileges known in the Weil. Washington ‘Mutual Savings Bank 1101 Second Avenue Beattie Daily 0:00, 10:80, 11:30 xcept aoday. tat ep fe Sunday only, SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE Seattle to Bremerton Satur. Gay and Sunday, 6:30 and 9:30 p. m., and daily Rm AUTOMOBILE FERRY Seattle to Bremerton Dail "9,00, 11:80 Leave 80, 7:15, x NAVY YARD ROUTE k Mate 3983 [4] 3 Colman Doe! Lea Ei ET Ei ba a Ey +a a PUGET SOUND STEAMER SCHEDULES SAVE MONEY Travel by Steamer TACOMA Dally % 9 11 A. M, 1, 3 5, single py, Round bys 0. 45c Trip 80c ‘Trip VICTORIA, B, ©. Port Angelos, Strait Points Daily, 12:60 Midnight Does not call at Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat, Midnight, Port Townsend Rail Con= ‘nections and Mill Ports Dy NEA BAY AND WAY 60) Mon, and Thurs, 10:8 p,m, (Goes Thru to Neah May on. Monday Trip Only) BAN JUAN ND POINTS Dally 10 P.M, ‘in Anacortes, Steamers and schedulew subject to change without notice, PUGET SOUND NAVIGATIONCO COLMAN Dock~ FOOT MARION ST PHONE MAIN 399%