The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 17

OCTOBI 2 WALUSTRATED BY tub © LITTLE, BROWN @ COMPANY, 1989 ES rom yesterday Wontinued (i was the aes trial of Lite. moved face foo ost stand pinout 10 bad come fi XXII w the stm foeestt, De wes Hoe wih the f rable the Ned be conjectured > plan slight fsa, tis only + fall into the real b Hig bel tried to imita the could © n some He had of a an nomadorf’s except when nd he wore ay and night sx, Ned had] fal foadvertently, that he jie precautions against « faiac. The squaw slept on ele of their cot and would] Wee Giiert to pass without " fe sleeping dog. The wis bolted, not to be fa Wiiect waking both occu- | Mali ed the three prisoners, of farm sept in the newer cabin. Bis fad told bim of Doomsdort’s w w the murderer t his pistol He ¢ knife tion long his clas man tha with first Dooms partioularly \ Ned carried his « t remained that fa b the only possible com, Some time Ned| 1 opportunity to swing haps he could think to put Doomadorf at ge, It was inconcelyable 1 thy with jering Doomadort help. w them, They could] to conceal them:| island, or crosa the Tear island without certainty of belng and punished, What nishment would take ement lwaye to esvape guess 6 that funetory Doomsdort | wateh over they plied go he hope s to load their] 1 and strike off mn the slim chance inhabit he had sald thought his new it prom: place, to infinity of way not a stick] the polar wind was an} day and night, meant) to die without great ques-| blo delay. The but the gray ico insuperably broad] and rough As Doomsdorf had} they id not get much of) r day went by but Doomsdorf, from some point} « daily bunting} him, discerned of one or both! across the! would be they were! s while But long 8 them the ome tion or any consid islands were man between them that of vantage where excursions carried the distant " of his two trappers |snowy barr and he quick to In gate if missing. His powerful legs and mighty 4 enable him| to overtake the ways in the! course of a few But lastly, settling the ma ¢ and for all.| | there subject of Lenore. He could her out nor leave geance. The plan ering, exce for her Ot course, the odds would be tragically long on the side of failure; but all he |dared pray for was a fighting’ jchance. As matters lay, it was wholly out of the . question. Seemingly the only course was jto lie low, always to be on the |watch for the moment. of oppor. tunity. Some time, perhaps, their) | master’s vigilance would relax. Just one little instant of careless. ness on his part might show the |way. Perhaps the chance would |come when the Intrepid put into strength we was the amusi madorf's yen: might be worth consid wkh Knutsen, describing Pittiuar emphasis the speed | such BROCADES _ } ate SESE den are still the one emir yper fat ing wr may be cut Hot the brocades of last sea Urely. New designs glitter on me cloth and satin, Metal printed velvet ts now—bla or bright gold in a Chinese design, for All metal fabrics, however, are most fashionable of all, Chine Indo-Chinese and Russian patte are favored. Colors are combin with the usual gold or allver and t most popular color (s Chinese blue, peacock blue ‘ur and vlevet, of course, are con bined with the m: prefers, the island to uy the season's fi if indeed jife body until that forget that long, weary mor winter still lay between. He concluded he take Lenore into his o nee, That would hen he had somethin; propose shown great confidence scorning his ability and her would have dwelt in his time. would 1 and of only ¢o! Yague hope as th nothing to offer now but the a ance of his own growing » power, Aw yet his hope iay whe in the realization of the growth and development of his character. 80 far an material fi emp went, the barriers between her andj climbed to the top of tho insuperable as} but her Hberty were as ever. He would not be able encourage her; more likely, by own belief in himself. Be all bis great love for her, not make himself’ believe that was of fighting metal. He foun al brocades if one | THE SEATTLE STAR | ° rat rey: W al Wo Friend Husband Absent from Fireside Three Con-| Evenings So Wifie Packs Up to Leave!| | secutive BY CYNTHIA GREY n bad again! He has overstepped his allowance of home three nights this week. He claims to have been out at the club and “with the boy each Once he went to the show with “another mar The wife is perturbed. She doubts that her husband was “with another man,’ and she is just ready to pack up and} go home to mother. ‘ | But before she actually does this, she writes this depart-| ment for advice and“to case her mind.” It's queer how people will call on outsiders, whom they have never seen, to settle their intimate matters of home life. How can anyone, who has just a few lines from one of the two parties concerned, be expected to give a real,| sensible, useful opinion? SHOULD BE FOOT-LOOSE Of course, say this—a happy home and enjoys being in it, will not very likely spend three nights a week away from it, There might be occasions when he had to be away. There urely should be some nights when he It is a poor job for any woman to try to “hobble” her husband, It’s well to 1 husband time and been away time, most in general, we man who has a foot-loose, remember that even a “hobbled horse” can | wander a long way from home in one night. al he | this m Ned didi And when he once gets loose. Watch him. TAKE STOCK OF CHARMS Best plan for this wife, probably, would be to take stock} of her own charms, weigh her own amiability and kindliness and neatnesa in the scales and see if they are wanting. Pep up the house, Buy some clothes. Give a little party and have somé of the people whom you know admire you there, | | neu Show less suspicion about your husband's absent hours and more interest in him when he is at home, Join a club and become active in it. Make him proud of you all over again. DON'T TAKE HIM FOR GRANTED All this is suggested, providing you think he is worth all) trouble and planning. | There is a possibility that you have taken him for granted too much. Husbands and wives are likely to fall heir to this fault. 4 | Then comes someone in the life of one or the other who hasn't enough to do, or who has some ulterior motive, or) who ig just naturally a trifle more ornery than the average| man or woman, and trouble bret Volunteer ynthia Grey will recelve call | Workers crn Monday, Wednesday and Dear Mins ¢ re |] Friday from 1 to 2 p, m. and on the solicitors eday and Thursday from 11 to Chest fund money a. m, at her office in the Star taken from the Cheat idg., 1309 Seventh ave. nd is the Community o| fund? Gu. ity lata wn her! sledge on contempt, she would jeopardize his| the faint des, for|On the nights that he spent at the hie pocket, © could| home cabin, nhe} study of nil are all volunteers of Abraham Lincoln liv nything for their Theae and are workers not paid i services. Yes, Robert Todd ee - was born August 1, 18%. He ls a old gray ‘k leader whose siuta|jawyer by profession, and ts one of! cannot keep pace, the principal stockholders of the Thereafter, day and night, Ned/ Pullman company, and was preai- watched hin chancea, Never he|dent of that company. His address ridgo| (* $014 N #., Washington, D. C. Lincoln, who that he searched, with strain-|-~——— ao —| for the glimpae of a dog-|to leave hiy axe in easy reaching} the horizon, or perhaps) distance; his clasp knife, in a hol- line of a distant imtand,| ster of fur, was always open tn always ready to his he made an intense| hand. All day, down the weary Ing eye PAGE 17 The very day you start to use Calumet Baking Powder your baking expenses reduce. The price of Calumet is not the only reason for its economy—it’s the great leavening strength it possesses —the unfailing results that are always experienced when it is used, that’s what counts—that’s what makes it the economy leavener, Never use heaping spoon- fuls when you bake with Calumet —it isn’t necessary because one spoonful of Calumet does the work of two of many other brands. »>CALUMET THE ECONOMY — - BAKING POWDER sGo THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER Why should you run the risk of spoiling your bakings by using a leavener that has not proven its merits—that may mean rote tegrees success today and failure to- suber fell ie morrow? Don’t experiment ounces. Some baking powders yao altel use Calumet. It makes more bakings—goes farther and lasts longer. Its superior quality has stood out above all other baking powders for 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound So many years, you want it. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 8 FOOD ‘AUTHORITIES Sales 2'/, times as much as that of any other: brand How can grass or a garden path, In it true that a building 4s be-) jar be killed? ing Pennsylvania The vest way ts to hoe tt out,| Washington, D. C, ax a residence! picked as they accumulate during but it may be killed with applica-| or office for the Pope? the ‘season before they become tons of salt or kerosene, or with a| No. hard and woody. For the spiced preparation known as sodium ar-| eee vinegar, to every two quarts of senite. It takes a considerable] vinegar add one-half ounce of amount of salt to kill grass—adout| How can one pickle nasturtium| mace, ona ounce of sliced ginger, one pound of salt to kill a square| "ed" ‘lone dozen cloves, one ounce of yard of grasa. Gather the seeds while young| black pepper, and one handful of and tender, Place them in a doubdle| salt. Boil together for not mora doiler, and cover with a strong cold|than five minutes and pour over brine, Let stand for about an hour,|the pickles or vegetables scalding of sweetened spiced vinegamp erected on ave,,jand into thisdrop nastuirtiuim seeds What !s the salary of the British mbasendor to the United States? Doomsdorf’s most minor habits, trying to uncover some i! jin this moment of analysis of her/tle falling, some trifling careless soul, that he could not look to her| ness that might give him his op- liength of his trap Hne, he consid. ered WAYs and means. | Simply because the tinued to train him, he was ever this great, ultimate wild con. then place on a stove, and bring to a boil. When they doil up, take them out swith a skimmer, put them into a suitable jar, and cover with doiling hot spiced pickling liquid. Twenty thousand pounds, or nominally $100,000 per year. vee Does snuff discolor the teeth? hot. eee What does “Conestoga” mean? This has been variously inter- preted as “great maize land” and 2 ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS poy No, if taken in the usual way. aa “crooked stream.” Another way {s to have on hand a Olive Roberts Barton TESTED RECIPES no. 5 Fried Hominy 2 Filippini ary nl saat Noes York chet recipes from all the ‘world Have one pint boiling water | Page are you going to do about aH hates asked Nancy. memewhere and ghe's clucking Ta give anyt it is, “First, I'm going to find her nest And aien I'm going to fool her, M chuckled ‘Mister Dodger. “Come on That i ip me hunt.” ch “inally they found Missez Hen settled on her nest behind the oat bin in the barnloft. She just sat there and looked at them without BAM sits on it for thres blinking her eyes. Perh Sis eges warm out She was trying to pretend she Mie chicks and there a statue or something, fen't that all righ’ gto know | Margarine barnyard 4 notion to ha MM little chicks, she } A true economy— every pound wholesome and good. 3h SH “Come on, ehildren!’ said Mister | Dodger loudly. “Come away! And with a half teaspoonful salt in a let Miswez Hen alone.” i small saucepan; then gently and The Twins were puzzled, but Mig-| radually drop in four ounces jter Dodger winked mysteriously so Keotnys stirring well with a they knew it was wooden spoon, and let it slowly for ald. She wan hin morning star, stronger, his courage greater, but and beanty, rather than for help were like those of a grizzly; great rather than Increase, his chances| Has Always Been Accepted ar motion was lithe and strong; hin | telling Bess. His loyalty She must not go where his ful than one’s own firesld susinat the’ cldleather ug’ of bis, the lof courage and fortitude, had al-| when we’ reach our respective | Mt discoloration in the whites of | follow—the windy snow fields and| remark, and we never dream that | °% lines that had once shown faint-) |him. The whole thing was a mat-| {ing that, we remark that great |'"s strength; his neck was a | vidlous: comparisons of the to the full meaning of the word. bo his ally, but he was wholiy|s similarly developed. His thought| was likewise incompetent. But he for him now to follow one line of ) subject. He might be forced to of least resistance had been en- oyu know, my dears, I have, “Certainty?’ | ee 2 in| pine tree! If this were April or May.| must follow @ lone trall—like t of Godfrey Cornet. He felt he| and ‘ he dodged under the hay-|to know that baby chicks hatch (Continued Tomorrow) “Hello, old man! Haven't seen merrily on, Better revise your lots to amuse you, even if you don't “Who said? You said #0 your- affair if {t kills me. I've been tak The Homey Fireside ring down all the prizes for fancy He made {t a point) Stronger for all that he could ask In woman, nnn | (rial, Not only his intent was he had chosen her for her worth] FIREPLACE APPRECIATED = |*"neer. hi go Sree is body also continued ite mar. mate, a fortress at hin wide. Yen,| BY THE ANCIENT ROMANS | veious devetopment. His muscles | co-operation with her might Inj bunches of tendons, hard as stone, | for success, | Acme of Home Comfort. moving under his white skin, Every | Ho dismissed tn an inatant the) cmc idea of By MARIAN MOORE energy was a never-failing foun-) |to Lenore demanded that, at least.| “There is no place more delight | ‘in: his eyes were vivid and clear own . betrothed was excluded. If ‘This assertion is made by you, |e | thought came that F by Nght) and by me, and by Nelghbor Jc There was no longer an unpleas-| | ready gone where in weakness and, homes after our day's work is done, | his eyes. They were a cold, hard,’ [self-pity Lenore could not possibly] Bach of us thinks It an original | Pale blue; and tho little network| the bitter crest# of the rugged| we are quoting no less a personage |!¥ at his cheek bones had com-| | hilla—he pushed it sternly from} than the great Clcero. And learn. | Pletely faded. His hands had kill-| }ter of instinct with him, perhaps) minds always travel in the same | brown’ pillar of muscle. Health| a wish to shield himself from channels, particularly where fire-{W4% upon him, in its full glory.) jsirls. He would have liked to| All firesides are nice, but one’s| He found, to his groat smaze-| jconvinee himself that Lenore could} ment, that Ris mental powers had junable to do so. Realizing that, was more clear, and it flowed in} he preferred to believe that Beas deeper channels, It was no effort y they found Missez Hen settled on her nest behind| jnow he must not let his mind;: thought to its conclusion, The ten etatbin in the barn-lof dwell to"any® great length upon: the! # dency to veer off in the direction a Ms nodded Mister Dod.| change his mind. re tirely overcome, He could be of ~ watching the chickens| ger, “As right as bananas on a| Ho must make a lone fight. »He|. somo aid, now, in the fur house mall the other animals . 4 together,” | But 1 tisn't. It isn't. far from win would like to match wits with his Bee Mister Dodger, the fairy-|ter and Missez Hen ¢ertainly ought father's competitors, | td out again. now would be sure to freeze or die || REE ate: ty eo caren re Bashful Young Man Changes Bad Habits you for a week or #0, The plang for the big lodge dance are going earlier decision not to go, Going to be a gala affair and you'll find dance.” “Who sald I didn't dance?" 4 |self, What's the big idea?” “Fact is, I'm going to the grand ing private dancing lessons every other night. Say, boy, I'm going to steps if they award any.” “Good boy! That's the stuff! You ‘own {s better than all the rest! Surely it is better {f we have a | wing chair like the one In the ple- part of the MNT GARMENT OR DRAPERY Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Draperies Ginghams Stockings . Danond Dyes Ieoent Package of “Diamond omtaing directions xo slit ; mn can dye or tint ar filed thing: no u » even id if she Gln Mtore, Prug stores trick, $0 they climbed down the ladder and waited. ‘She has to eat,” whisperea the fairyman. “She'll leave her nest for |two or three minutes pretty soon, and when she’s gone, we'll get her egea.” And that’s exactly what hap | pened, Nancy held her apron and Nick and the fairyman put them| carefully in, | And then the fairy did a queer} thing, He took a glass ogg out of his pocket and put it in the nest. | “She'll sit on that and never know | the difference!” he chuckled she finds {t doesn't batch, J quit | wale ick Not Dodger this seems kind of meant’ said \2 Mister | nily nple | Star) | mean at all!’ said “Bhe had pne nice Besides, foolish p have to be managed.’ | (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle year, cook for twenty-five minutes, lightly stirring _ occaxconally. Transfer the hominy into a very small tin and let cool off, ‘Then turn it on a lightly floured cor- net of a table, Cut the hominy then into. six equal lonenge ieces. Lightly. dip them in eaten egg, then lightly roll in bread crumbs, plunge and fry in hot Crisco for five minutes. Lift. up with, the skimmer, thoroughly drain on a towel, ar- range on a dish with a folded napkin and serve, (This recipe published by courtesy of the International Cook Book.) (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastr For crisp, digestible fried foods ‘ture, with chummy Mttle smoking | stand, all ready to offer the old pipe or a elgar and recelva the ashes. Even the wearlest father could see his way clear to helping Johnny with those kaotty arithmetic prob- jlems when so much comfort and cheer abounds, The fireplace itself ts particular- | larly beautifol, with simple fluted | columns as its decoratlve features, | Its Ivory color and the buff painted | walls forin a pleasing background, (Write to Marian Moore, care of | thia newspaper, for advice or Infor. mation about home furnishing or | decorating, sending stamped, ad. | dressed envelope for reply). | Question: How shall I curtain | atx casement windows facing the | street? Don't want overdrapes.— | n. Answe: Separate curtaln of fine grade casement cloth on rod on | each window, with French plalted | valance of same over casing above. Copyright, American Homes Xurcau should have learned six years ago, but I'm glad you're having a change of heart and learning now, thought my argument last week would move you. You shouldn't miss out on this affalr—the largest of the season,” "Your argument, nothing! 1 heard that Jim was going to ask a girl I'm particularly interested in. I beat him to it and had to learn to dance in self.defense.”” “Oh, ‘this js good! The hermit is even taking out the ladies, Some hopes for You may be the belle of the ball, who knows?” “You're dern right I will, 1 have a new suit for the occasion, too. You might as well know it all, Jolly good looking suit, too. Snappy style Fino material and fits me perfectly Got it at Cherry's, with six months to pay. Oh, the party Tam in. terested in buys her dresses, ote, at Cherry's, too. ing down Saturday to get me an overcoat, ‘They are at 1015 Second ave., In the Rialto build ing, just over the Pig'n Whistle.’ — Advertisement, Swift & Company, U.S. A.