The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 15

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 ‘THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION Edison MARSHA LL MWLUSTRATED Oy ig RMASATTERTIELD = @LTLE, BROWN @ COMPANY, 1483 Ln) | | (Continued From Yesterday) cruel of tron 6 snow, The \ all} dy had be ome merely a question of Id break first. ‘Th rint utterly jaws sna ich we ey lay ft} ailent nan hum D its full, ter Dee Doomadorf's fingers closed more tightly at Ned's throat;-ever Ned's right hand f| slowly at the pistol at Doomsdor ded in a rtrain mortal ed to be fal his familia wy world was with the nearing shadow of But tho piatol was free of Ister now, and he was trying it in hts hand. all the strength of his re to drop the biad vital ounce of pre a curious low and dull as sounds heard| And dreama pansed wayes over water, breathing In ned drifts.| consclous-| toward him.| of her nearing! his half-sleep.| msdorf, thelr late master: aly inert, his foot still > cruel jaws of tron. A -prey had fallen In the killer-gun had Net, ranging upward and his wild heart sur n re was sound, muftied s was Just w paso in Hell history. She had bad one thousand thousand years Doomsdorf made his Were to be no outside forces influen ing this battle. The trap at Dooms dorf's foot was N tage; and he had into it by his ow man to man at last tled for good and a It endui more. A were cru closely ya ever 1 all that had been done and dured was not more than a ripple} but an Instant|in the tides that beat upon her those iron fingers|shores. With @ new spring she own agair Spring ttering ween the kings re the could ever Ned tugsing with at the fingers that c his throat, Doomsdorf . foe from draw he wore at his bel against him. as the last war He Tried This Floor in His Private Office brushing with a slightly waxed dust-mop to keep ; “J JUST put linoleum in my pfivate office be- cause my shabby wooden floors irritated me. They were scarred, and when their seams opened up, dirt collected. Besides, I did not think that a discolored, splintery, ugly floor fairly represented my business. He liked it “Later I put linoleum on my floors all over the place, primarily because I figured it was a clean, good-looking floor, and that it would make an agreeable impres- sion on my customers. It was only when month after month, year after year rolled by, that I found what a long-wearing floor it was and that its tough body resisted the daily pounding of hurrying feet. This seemed about enough to ask of any business floor, yet my linoleum continued to pile up new floor virtues. “Before very long 1 found it was cutting down floor expense. Where I had paid real money to refinish my old wood floors, I found that my linoleum needed only an occasional thorough waxing, and then daily Tittle or no scrub- bing with a waxed Enoleum floor. Soit cuts cleaning costs THE FALL SPORTWEAR In any climb or any hike, on horse or off—and this fall season is just | ered leather, nc fi : ‘ lal of which the breeches are 1 the time for such ou Thin’ Conke“apekte Gutfit te the last word icker The band below the lows for free well as can be of gra jo or a bright col nig to the mater g3—there are sport clothes to be cons 4. These n kt wuts wide twe styles are worth attention The riding breeches have all thelr style in the comely fit and | slip-over fare. T ‘coments on tho sid dom @ style. Tho sleeveless alee! gives the fashionable long and wonder at his would meet @ strange, great shadow sight of a tall living The tray and startled, fear heart, by the form on the game trails. only the one-time master of the isl were moss-covered and and, uneasy in his cold bed; and it the wind might rage the night thru! was nothing they need fear or at the cabin window, turn them from the ie wid hear and n ed by, a wan wind, in the rthern Lights. ans in time o wleep, and deeper over his on the snow fields; but if so, it was lost, to and no one would be one Just a shadow powers saw had gone on the of Armstrong’s Linoleum Kelly’s Club Cafe, Boise Public Library and Branches, Denver Regents’ Offices, University of Washington, Seattle Martha Washington Candy Shop, Los Angeles Cloister Apartments San Francisco Elks’ Club, Salt Lake City it in first-class condition, My linoleum, more- over, actually got better-looking the longer it was used. Its color mellowed, and many people have commented on its fine appearance. “One of the best things about linoleum is that it reduces all sorts of miscellaneous din. My em- ployees do not have to fight noise and at the same time try to attend to business. “T consider that linoleum made a gift of dignity, cleanliness, and economy to my office, which does not happen to be a large one. If it were twenty times larger, there would be, in my opinion, exactly twenty times more need for it.” Talk to your merchant This man’s experience shows how you can solve your floor problem in store, office, or public buildings. To get further information, consult your architect, contractor, or any linoleum merchant about Armstrong’s Lino- leum, or write us for our free 48-page illustrated booklet,“ BusinessFloors,” which you will find both valuable and helpful. The linoleum floor, perma- nently cemented in place, is practically waterproof, and always smooth and tight ATTL Armstrong Cork Company, Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Seattle Office—1614 L. C. Smith Building. Telephone—Main 3794 Armstrong’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House STAR | taken ship with her, On the head spread the of their t journe outh to word of the ue at the first port to to learn that the F rene send Ww upants of rd had been nthn before at the Cornet’s glory son's face and the know light and shadow of their life in the cities of men ing that need be further ac To Hell Island they The windy snow fields he had made there ts ¥ rutinized forge knew them no more Yet for they wero bitterly the had been kind, t had shown the gold from the They had revealed to N the’ way of happiness It him strateht into Be he could rest at the end of hi toll, there he found not on and Jife, but the sw spirit, the soul of strength by y he might stand erect and face all The and tenance Nght Thus they had found a afte harbe where the Arctic wind might never chill them; a hearth where such ter ror ag dwelt in the dark outside could not come in | (THE END) | Readers: + Did eaten | this story? I thought so. I did, too. Well, here’s some good ys, The Star’s next novel you ne is going to be just as thrill- : ing, just as entertaining. It has an entirely different setting, different theme, dif- ferent era, but for breathless|“ adventure, _ well-constructed plot, high-class writing, it ranks just as high. | It’s one of today’s best sellers in the fiction market of the country. The story is “Captain Blood,” the Spanish main. It will begin Monday in The Star. My advice is—}| Watch for it. | EDITOR. Sabatini’s a tale of ite ‘OU will be thrilled, fascinated, amused by Peter Blood, captain of the great ship Arabella, terror of the Spaniard and undisputed mas- ter of the waters of the Spanish Main. First Installment Monday, Oct. 22 READ IN THE ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS €/ Olive Roberts Barton Now Come the Oysters Whether you like them cooked or if you prefer them raw; either way, they taste much better when seasoned with KITTY-KAT KITTEN LEARNS 69 2-0 AN OPS ok TO SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Kitten (for being ‘Miew! Miew!’ she called in @ tiny frightened yolce. “Help!” Mister Dodger and the Twins were ut to climb up and rescue her a flash and Missez Tabby streaked past. She was up the tree before you jcould sneeze almost. And then such a feather scatter- ing and furflying as there was for a minute But Kitty-Kat Kitten was rescued 4 brought safely to the ground 4 the four owl children had no h after all st part of the whole that after everything | was over, Missez Tabby gave Kitty. d the Twins | Kat Kitten a sound box on the ear. hispered. “She's (To Be Continued) a field-mou And if you look | (Copyright, 1 ttle Star) ver to the old hickory tree, you'll | —— ez Owl watchii y-Kat Kitten be slowly old that's who it was) was carried up to Missez Owl's — oP Tis B RH She had also learned how to climb half way up a tree| without falling off. Kitty-Kat K of fur Wh looked Hew. ow proud of ten was One day Nancy Dodger, the thru Sque orybody und ked like but her claw y Iking nd felt like st ik, a uly-h arp curve nee cross Kitty 1d, crouch Kitty earn anf look mother hee Besides and ¢ had learned to flatten round lke tumm ser|] How You Can Remove hickory Every Trace of Hair und crawl along on her on And sh learned how to climb tree without fallings of nd she had learned to One minute th couldn’ at there staring. She © very well in the day-| r four babies weren't | yet to hunt for z Owl Ms {(Tollet Talks) A atiff paste made with some pow- their | dered delatone and water and spread had to catch|on a hairy surface about two minutes their mice for them. | will, when removed, take every trace, All at once she spied the tiny gray | of hair with it. The skin should then figure right under her. | be washed to free it from the remain- What she would have done with} “Ahba!’ she thought. “There's one|ing delatone. No harm can result them had she caught r one, |n An unusually large one. I’ll| from this treatment, but be sure itis goodness only knows, because she | have to be quick.” | delatone you get and you will not be was too little to eat anythin but] And she swooped down without | disappointed. Mix fresh as wanted. mitk & sound. In two seconds Kitty-Kat | —Advertisement. PETE TE a tune but big enough own iunches and she time, oul ike large blue moons, he next minute they would be and would look green nteel with slits in ally if she saw a bird or Mike bites them, esp 4 moune Do Not Miss the Newt Serial Story to Appear Daily in THE STAR LIU CO Ne YOOrs Zapp BY RAFAEL SABATINI Writer of “Scaramouchn”