The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 15

hom be hain f with lof the it she Big. rate mus mpocs, the da ume satin erly lg range, Yellow and Blue Can Well | a e Be Used In Sun Parlor, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928, ror THE ISLE WLUSTRATED By es (Continued From Our Last Issue} He had no wo! mood ds to express the 4 him. the plaint that iid geese called down from little What und th nurt anches a leaves, esh on the we faintly sorvir y to ac clousness, but whic ery soul and spirit o knew was the was not, at fi . the least had ever It was a Instead tt was with trails ‘ot w ey paused & t of a fox ade by a m the double ore pale-green reindeer moss that ht sses from the trees. every kind of north ich Ned had ever he preceded them) Where there's ti Doomsd: I suppose y marte “Marte the most va side of si the eas: a look won't nto. You © open barrens, ds in between Twelre-Mile RETRIBUTION OF EDISON MARSHALL RW, SATTERTIEND @ LUTTE, BROWN @ COMPANY, 1483 | oked it minute , mark tain dead tr eck 1 That's over with it in relat trapping thing, You'll hundred traps; Rement Iw be w ou the next time you pa me down the gla the creek, “You'll th very name of w t done," told as Ned paused t you'll want own u hood of my to be a ni alrea 4 the only t a fow a willow and birch along stopped to men Doomsdorf exp! ets,” how steel of w have suctt how that to eliminate the might otherwise mning of the . eo bait. Once 4 oro Am Kreat, ! ot iron, seemingly too large to be a trap, that left at from the prev ‘apping | season, “Litt {t.° Doomadort advised bent, fir fron itself in his arms. th - rl ad care to walk would see why I t take tt into shelter at the close of the altho of co to haul on a sled. You att ched to a chain. chain to a to . ight's stop, and Forks cabin! was a word that Ned that you'll hit tomorrow night.1 heard before, but which And we'll make our first set right presented a great log here.” | to which the trap chain was He took one of the traps from gazed, and b Ned's shoulder and showed him nm came to his } how to make the set. The bait ase that because there was placed a few fest above the|* tree handy?" he asked trap, in this case, on the trunk| “If there was @ tree handy, I'd ofthe tree, 80 that-to reach it the| use It.Just. the, aame,"*..Deamsdort| marten would almost certainly /¢*Plained. “There's no holding the janimal I catch In that trap by spring the trap. “Put ’em fairly thick thru her Doomsdorf advised. “Lay more| emphasis on fox and lynx tn the open barrens.” He stepped back} from the set. “Do you think you can find this place again?” “ GLOWING COLORS BRING ‘SUNSHINE TO THE ROOM By MARIAN MOORE When planning the sun room, the Midas touch should be the heritage | of every housewife, for this room should be a treasure house of gold- en sunshine. Old Sol’s brightest | beoms should seem !mprisoned for | the individual delectation of the family, and no color simulates real | sunshine as the golden glow of yel- low and orange. Of course we can’t have a whole sun room furnished with orange or yellow furniture, draped with orange curtains and floored with orange rugs—the rules for the use of color teach us that Intense colors should only be used in small areas, But bright splashes of vivid orange, judiciously mixed with its complement—blue with a neutral color for the background, give the effect we find In a deep forest where the sun shines through the trees making brilliant patterns on the ground. In this picture ivory wicker fur- niture has a share in making the | With its | room bright and cheery. upholstery of delft blue, ft seems | Just waiting for the bright orange | cushion with its embroidery in felft blue. (Write to Marian Moore, care of his newspaper, for advice or Infor- mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply). Question: My guest room 18 quite large. Would twin beds be all right in 1t?—A, L. M. Answer: Every quest room should be equipped with twin beds. »|chaining him fast | big the No matter how/ tree or how stout the chain, he'd break loose—or else he'd pull out hin foot, You've got to give him play. togsl “You don great thing: “No, only about halfway acros# the island before I can possib overtake him and shobdt b bel- lowing like a d every step of the way. Moreover, tbe be chained near the e in the mi has to 1! catch the ends ba a couple of tree trunks and bre loose. Now set the trap.” it took nearly all of Ned's strength to push down ful springs and set The fact that he di the p That's why woe use a| tha mean he drags that} toggle} how to go about it tmpeded him toa, And w n he « 4 erect | nm he f a. madort wat | tng m witt € t Interest | I dn't think you were ma Jenough to do It," he com 1 \“y say that's quite a trap, won't It's quite a trar Ned agreed 5 What 1 of an ale phant do you t | “No kind of an elephant, but one ¢ s mammals that e 1, at I don't tras them much, because Ih get them an gue ima bull Ther a > is a fu ad Last year I few hides for’ the 1 ever hear of the Kodia | "Good I One bear can't all that Doomadort stood erect, and his ¥ ch of © islands f wh spoke was some way o te his own savage heart He can your heart into your mout to look at him’ aid. of the grandest mammals ever lived—the ® b islands. r w he's r on th » r just t car for that ur tigers pe. This thern brownies ay f Admiralt up to 4 with just an ng knife for we be glad there ar this point thelr rar begins to te, to some t polar bear—but of course ay gets down below th 2 circle. Yc jo caribou ¢ old devil bait. | And now I'll show you how to out-| fox him." He cut a slender whip, about n tf in 4 eter, rom a by willow, and thrusting both| into the ground in ot| the trap, made arch en} the old boy comes a K on A few Inter they came wand to wha geologl be a seemed to three or £ nd wh the creek was the pro tions of a pw lake the dam t appear to be @ natural formation of rock It looked more like wood, but} it was inconceivable thy mere drift could be piled in this orderly way. Keonly interested, he bent to ex- amine it. Parther up th some heavy body struck the water th a mig! splash. It was too swift, however, for him to see what {t was, There were no power) plants or mill wheels here, and thus it was difficult to believe t human hands had gone to the! labor of building such a dam./ nation ren ed, “It must be a beaver dam,” he said, | “You're right for once,” Dooms: jdort agreed. “Did you ever | better neering? ig built in an arch format nown to m: to with stand the waters. Sometime I'll you how they do !t—there Isn't jas much premeditated cunning in as you think. Do you know a beaver looks like?” “Got big teeth——* (Continued Tomorrow) ADVEN OF THE Mister Dodger’s house In the corn- field was nothing more nor less | than a cormshock. | There wero shocks in the field looked exactly alike, points like Indian wig-wams, But |they weren't alike at all—that Is, Mister Dodger’s house was different from the others, as the Twins were to find out. y other corn and they all Once inside the narrow doorway they shouted with delight, for the large room in which they found | themselves was Ighted up with Jack Jo'lanterns and decorated with lautumn leaves of every color. “Iun't It lovely!” exclaimed Nancy. “Why, it's like Fairylandf? Mister Dodger took off his corn |husk hat and knocked the ashes out of his corn-coh pipe, “It is part jof Fairyland!’ he said mysteriously ome knows "ls a great secret. N Jit at all—or about me. And now if you will sit down, I'll tell you all about everythi Down popped the Twins, They had met many fairies on thelr ad ventures but none morw Interesting than Mister Dodger, and they were anxious to hear what he had to wa: its this way, children,” went on the queer little fellow. “It's my duty to look after the barnyard folk and see that nothing happens to Copyright, American Homes Bureau, them. Did you ever think how the piled up in} TURES TWINS 1} fall dresses, Pris Chinese designe an fantastic Chinese ¢ | story. If you don't believe it, just read th THE SEATTLE STAR (oN CHINESE COLORS Supplanting the vc an, Persian ar come embroid s from China green especially, are lapper—Boys’ Club on Trail More Grief for of Girls Who Dye Hair—What’s to Be Done| About It, Girls? BY CYNTHIA GREY It is a woman's privilege to change her mind—nearly everyone grants that, even the opposite sex. But when it comes to changing the color of her hair—ell, that’s another Dear Miss Grey: Can we find out from you, why some girls born with black hair insist upon turning it yellow, and vice versa? We are a club of boys who want to know. One girl in particular has gotten our goat because we thought a lot of her until she bleached her beautiful dark hair to a pale yellow. She looks funny and she doesn’t ring true. Could you warn girls about this? We can’t do anything but just pass her by. SIX BOYS. Well, girls, now that the boys are beginning to take a| ereek| Hand in your beauty programa, something will have to be) done—perhaps. Of course, we know it is quite smart these days for a woman to change the color of her hair to suit her something else to be considered, besides the fashion edict— man’s opinion! If the boys don’t like you and won’t have you in a new shade of hair, well, what are you going to do? e658 Dear Miss Grey: I wonder {f you tress. publish this letter and perhaps | *" |porch on Mond. The cat did not 'belong to me, but was left to board |with me, I don’t know how I am ng to face the owner when she comes back to Seat How three |well dressed men in a large expen- \sive car could stoop to anything so |mmall as that is beyond me. ANY GARMENT nor eat him. I.don't know I really have not slept since they toc how to reach their hearts, for iy | your column is so widely read and Diamon (a5 |thoroty appreciated, and T know has jawakened the better nature of many | who did not stop to think that “as yo sow she shail reap," and I know Each 15-cent package of “Diamond | they will not have any luck with my Dyes” contains directions #0 simple| poor cat, ‘Thanking you, 1 am sin- any woman can dye or tint any old, | corely, worn, faded thing new, even if she : has never dyed before, Drug stores | sell all colors. H else MRS. F. G. HILLER, 4530 Willow st. “It is part of Fairyland!” he said mysteriously cows and pigs and sheep and chick ens and ducks and turkeys are al lowed to run around all day without a soul to look after them? “Farmer Brown thinks that after they're all fed and turned out for the day, that this is all there is to it. He expects the cows to come home at milking time, and tho chickens to come home at roosting time, and the pigs to come home at feeding time just as tho they all wore wrist watches and knew just when to do things. “Well, sir, they don’t know a thing! That's why they're called, dumb animals, I suppose, At least, they don’t know much, and I have to be the brains for the whole shoot ing match, Besides, I watch them every minute to keep them from danger, When they quarrel, I straighten out their troubles, If they get lost, I bring ‘em home. That's why I'm so thin, I'm alwa, on the jump.” “It's funny we never saw you be. fore,” said Nick thoughtfully “Not funny at all!’ ered Minter | Dodger, “You wouldn't see ma now li¢ you hadn't your magic shoes, |'They not only take you any place you wish to go, but give you all sorts of fairy gifts besides. Well, well, welll Time's going and we'd better get to work.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) You need some Bran To keep the digestive tract clean and healthy, you must eat some “roughage” with your food. Bran is the best “roughage” In Shredded Wheat you get all the bran you need —in addition to all the other essen- tial food elements. Shredded Wheat is indeed the food in biscuit form. oa oven-baked shreds of whole wheat supply a most satisfying meal—a ready~ cooked cat easily digested and chock-full of real nutriment. Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. A pris mmangtphantp hee nerd the ‘ys it simply with milk or cream, tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. It is salt-free and un- sweetened— you season it to your taste, Triscuit is the Shredded Wheat Cracker ring Svehla Meat? Aah Shredded ‘Wheat |help me tn what to me ts great dis-| Perhaps you saw the facetious | ~ article regarding the black Persian | |male that was stolen from my front | \ fancy and the shade of her dress. But evidently, there is| | However, I feel sure that the wom- | an they probably gave the cat to, |does not know it was stolen, and !f} ALINE [she in tho right sort, I feel sure if] Tot : +. |sho ses this letter that she will un- Waists Kimonos Draperies derstand tay tied. And tettenl ane | Skirts Dresses Ginghams | send the cat back. 1 will gladly | Coats Stockings | Ive her a beautiful Persian. kitten. | | PROFIT BY IT! We've served you for many ) clearance, So here goes— Strapped Pumps $2.95 $3.95 Colonials $1.95 $2.95 Women’s Oxfords $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Women’s Hi Shoes $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 Men’s Goodyear Welt Calf Blucher $2.95 $3.95 PAGE 15 Women’s Hi Shoes swith Hi Heels $1.95 WE'RE GOING TO MOVE— AND YOU'RE GOING TO ars at this place—so well, In fact, that we simply had to find a bigger and more accessible place to serve you better. The story right now is—that every pair of shoes in stock must go be- fore moving time. Prices have been cut in order to accomplish a quick bs Sas A 16-year-old schoolgirl would |« like to secure a place in the | vicinity of the Lincoln high school, where she can work for | part of room and board, Anyone who can help her may get In touch with her thru this Ra en tibiae eas whole cloves, 1 heaping tablespoon | sugar, salt to taste. Cook tomatoes, | |atrain them, and cook again until | they become thick, About 15 minutes | before taking up, put in the pepper, | | mustard seed, etc., all tied in a small |cheescloth bag, At the same time, add the sugar, vinegar, and salt, Seal her department-—MA in.0600. | | up in air-tight bottles, | CYNTHIA GREY. | Faeries x mrs é —# | Address Tomato i. of Author J Dear Miss Grey: Please give me Catsup the address of Willa Cather, author- Dear Miss Grey: Will you please | ess print in your columns a recipe for| Miss Cather’ home made tomato catsup and oblige. | st., New York, MRS. MAC, we ea Take one gallon cho ripe to-| What does “Noblesse matoes, 1 tablespoon mustard seed, 1| mean? tablespoon whole allspice, 1 teacup! Literally “nobility obliges,” that is vinegar, 1 small level teaspoon cay-| that noble birth makes a certain no- ne pepper, M. EL address is 5 Bank bad, oblige” one-half tablespoon bility of conduct obligatory. In other CLEANER—No soot, ashes or smoke. HEAT in ANY D ECONOMIC heat when you are through cooking. Co the Electric Range with other cooking devices! \o waste, no shrinkage of, foods, no loss of flavor, no — BETTER — The electric process improves every method, every principle of the modern housewife, domestic scientists and atetitineet And produces more delicious, digestible, nourishing food than is turned. cul by any other cooking device! Now In the time for YOU to install “THE MATORUBAS WAY" of cookery. Our demon- xirators w © wind to call al BLECTRIO RANGE needa, sort ted Puget Sound Pater GLight Electric Bullding—Seventh and Olive Main 5000 ‘ Cynthia Grey will recetve call- ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m. and on Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to’ 12 a. m, at her office in the Star Bidg., 1309 Seventh ave. | tcords, a person of breeding and cule ture, that is nobility, could not do certain things or stoop to certain lines of conduct, ee Which !s correct, “He feels bad," or “He feels badly”? : Many modern grammarians the use of doth expressions. Hows ever, the older rule was “He feels unless the meaning is that the “feeling” is done in a bad mannene Where did Ex-President Wilson | spend his second honeymoon? At Hot Springs. f