The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 14

PAGE 14 b 1 _ By r was Ww o* RAFAEL \ ' wer | SABATINI * a er T t whe | ) + WAWOTRATED By Clargos, the farrier's daugh: | Es \ EA LE 4. BATTERMIELD 1 the farrier’s widow, t my @RAARA BA0ATiN: SAD REL EADED BY HEA BeAvicesinc, ** 7% cpg ; uae ob HEGIY HEE TOPAY Ito keep the despair from y iY, as Was generally believed Colone! Holies, soldier and adyen-|'rhen slowly the colonel sank t 1 subsequently married, to le turer, returns to England i a age Ut b : ahtidvan). wha Gaantad Of his birth, when war ls d : if friends in & t \ with Holland He ¢ * . ,, ir a world , with Martha Q n, wi tt v b r had his being. Paut's Head, in Pa Y Lond yward th f the ha whilst t ¢ have counted | With his old friend A ached Domarie, wh ’ 1 fen years, A golonel cc Teal 90 the Eng Holles Sountry and |s warned by iH aa that the name of ! y s looked at him, still Inward ify to keep his self-contr He smiled a litt ‘lemtle of his, “You, sir, are a man hat sad irresiatit wf bitterness “I do not say these things—which fay for your Wate—to censure, the actions of his for a subject to ques! Ty the doings of his k at war is on your shoul nall stay to . wondering oF wrong! Ttell you Understand how Wish to help you, I da way p th © e yielded, nor had thereafter to regret It, I fo slumber, Your name is Randall Hollies, and “I could ¢ my name,” the ‘Solonel cried, on a sudde spiration | come of him warmed him. land waited breathlessly, whilst Albe-| The massive, gaudy, untidy woman marle considered. stared ag him as he wan led by A “There might still be some who|bemarle into her presence, Then. Knew you in.the old days, > would [slapping h i to mark her Me but ready to expose ed, tion.” “Tl take the risk of t Mughed in his cage Action from the hop @iarie’s length Tived on risks.” The duke eyed him’ grave 92" he asked. “You #I should be a party to that decep-| ood meat. Come on. You sd me at table what good fort For a long moment they fac Sther thus, Holles striving t eed, at the outset her grace’s we decep. Holle les!" she exclaimed. And hoisting A}herself on tiptoe by a grip of ra, she resoun expgsition. “I've minutes, nked an arm thru Or Making *tsGuif and t tid turk ryt for making PIECRUST Pie Crust so good that sceptics who ‘can’t eat pie’’ ask for a second piece. 4c SPRING > FASHION Ze SHOW Wersonal Direction Mme. Schultz-Dittrich) t=: COLUMBIA THEATRE FEBRUARY 16 TO 22 INCLUSIVE Every Afternoon and Evening The remarkable feature of this Spring Fashion Show {s that all garments displayed were made by six weeks’ students, grad- ates of the Universal Dressmaking and Cutting School. All of the. garments shown were made in Seattle, by Seattle girls and women. Most of the materials used were purchased at Seattle stores. : EXPERT DRESSMAKING BY THE CUTTING RAPID METHOD Fr SISTEM pesicniNc YOU, T00, CAN and Rasiny MAES \ LADIES’ TAILORING All in siz weeks. Previous training on the part of the student is unnecessary, SPRING CLASS STARTING MARCH 3 All students work exclusively on thelr own garments, and when you have completed the course you will have some pretty Spring clothes all ready to wear, Each student receives the individual and petsonal attention of Mme. Schultz-Dittrich. Only a limited number of students enrolied for any one clans. Those wishing to enroll for any of the Spring Classes stould make immedlate reservations. Terms are reasonable. For full particulars write, call or phone our Business Office, 615 Bigelow Bldg. Phone Xfter'veb ia eu ioczon Universal Dressmak'ng and Cutting School ed with affairs; the burden your owr elp you in Alb \ At you desire, by br a, di ir She will be glad Feetly or i ect un s ma you, I know. Come, the The } Jesty’s notice, I should expose you to ner hour is overpast alread that Vengeance which is not allowed wy, still 5. Hollen rose. rly days of rire rhage wn a pr Monk's wif due to t nate wom treating with | r married sta who was aod con the undisg tempt of the majority of her bus friends and associates. Bhe had ished that deference and courtesy of Holles’ as only a women in her jon could, and the mem upon her mind She plied him with questions all thru her nolsy feeding, until she had drawn from him, not only the condi f 1 tho he r pes, ‘It before termagant You nee, my love, according to my lights . he was beginning un Your lights quotha!" sho shrilied in scorn, “M dim lights they be, Geor { you can't #e¢ to help a friend by them.” He smiled, ger that he used g as if to show » from disin. mastery, As best he could, seeing that he was fir ie made ¢ ot ar y ho had made he sald, when he r great red face had f was biar You are growing old.) You are not the man you was. You, a king She withered him wit “Where are the wits that ¢ Chartos Stuart back to his n't put off n they days ut me, I aak Wh myse nee to h how can } trie bringing him under notice of them as might do him a hu “If you ¢an 4 hat, my “If 1 cant I'd ha' my brains fried ¥ if I couldn't. I would so ! For ‘tis all they'd be Is there no commands in but commands he your at hore His eyebrows flickered up, as If something in his mind responded to , there no nies to this realm of En at of the In dies—Fast and West? There's | mort 0’ them Indies, I know, whither officer . ne of they | ele ident” The duke t Holles, his glance brighten- “What should you say to it, In there a post for me out there?" quoth the colonel eagerly. “At this very moment, no, But va- cancles occur, There are: risks, of Holles cut in briskly. “T have sald that I have liv m risks. And I've little cause to be no wedded to the old! world that I'd not exchange it for| the new.” “Why, then, we'll see. A little pa- ence, and it may be mine to offer} you gome place abroad.” | “And if he doesn’t send word soon do you come and see me again, Ran- dal,” said her grace; “we'll quicken him, He's well enough; but h growing old, and his wits is slug-| gish.” And the great man, whore eye had daunted armies, smiled benigniy upon | his termagant. CHAPTER IV Cherry Blossoms | Colonel Holles knelt on the window: | seat at the open casement of his par. lor at the Paul's Head. Leaning on the sill, he seemed to contemplate the little sunlit garden with its two cherry trees on which some of those belated blossoms lingered atill. Cherry | blosfoms he was contemplating, but not those before him. The two trees of this little oasis in the city of Lon- don had multiplied themselves into a cherry orchard set in Devon and in the years that were gone beyond ré- claiming. Mrs. Quin perches of gar- Mercedes Stafford, pie- tured above, is pointed to with considerable pride in Oklahoma City, her home town, as one of the prettiest girls connected with state [Soinging Wenger 91.95 THE TAR 6 Olive Roberts F ya And Jack o' Lantern on top of a p | cerpuine inatent tet Lay in a cor and grew, den had dissolved into an acre of sun-lit flowering orchard. Above the trees tn the background to tho right a spire thrust up into the blue, eur orvane in the bh he vaguely |For why should a plem of Christian. | to grow? knew to be Theu o the lett eld @ wall, ivy-clad, erumt ‘He looked at the sky as he lay in summit. Over this a lad wa the shade, Ing stealthily—a longlimbed, grace: |'That the gracefully waving corn ful, fairhaired strip whore fen ale ease, eres. ware eee his own | an$ he sald to himecif with a iF sree ry naved tf chuckle, ‘Ah, me! hard living b mprinted The sun's th (Continued in Our Next Issue) Bo he deepened b dark ye All the ow, crow Miss Allen’s Tested Recipes Indeed It's a wonde Jacket Didn't burst up “Summer flew by And there lay old the same, the cornatalka, Were dried up an “That's the way said our 1 Salem Spice Bs Ginger Bread pte (no eggs) But 1 (With true New England thrif Salem produces this economical | 1 and the sun up t but really good ginger bread) 14 cupful Crisco }4 cupful sugar for impor “‘T can't grow I'll snooze sifted 3 times. Stir well and add t cloves, mace, ginger, cinnamon. 1 never t Stand on ice 1 hour and bake in Or perha shallow pana in moderate oven. | gotr” ‘T knew it! he c than the sun, For light, tender cakes For 1 asa six and For digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods “And Jack o' Lant pont, boast } But I know much t he waid.” i, what's th | body |she had finished, }*I think it's as ea |a log.” he dec | pumpkint* |for, like everybody that Peter had a r prize. | And thin ts wha 5 Reasons large pumpkin ple, Its revolving-reversing cylinder is the best washing principle. Has metal swinging wringer with soft cushion rolls—can’t break buttons. It returns {ts cost the firet year and lasts a lifetime! Over 800,000 are in use—more than any other electric washer! Only $10.00 puts one to work for you—the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. You want the best—see the Thor at once! (Pua email carrying charge or terma) Thor Electric Shop Direct Factory Branch 222 Pine St. SEATTLE Largest Makers of Electric Washing Machines Lvtablished 1906 governmental offices any- where in America. But why just stop at America? (ADVENTURES OFTHE TWINS Sarton It wasn't the scarecrow, goodnens | color I think I'll be.’ horrible racket! stacked in shocks. y more so I think 4 cuptul sour milk And off he dropped—not a migute 1 Jevel teaspoonful soda to lone, 44 level teaspoonful salt But there came fust then the farm 2 cupfuls pastry flour (evel) ers good wife | }f teaspoonful doves With (what do you think?) a long 45 teaspoonful mace sharp knife 4 teaspoonful ginger 1 teaspoo! cinnamon “The next day Lazybones atretched To Crisco add sugar, sour milk, with a yawn soda, salt. Add pastry flour, ‘My © he cried, ‘The win Just grinned at hearing #0 ally o Even Nick and Nancy kept quiet, elne, they felt /"I never do intend to try oat . ow I ever knew nfield and grew wearcecrow care | } y day to a rich ing bleger, this © hl shiny tight back with a and the autumn Lazybones fust obigingly kind 14 withered and » the world,’ nex friend, ¢ must come to rtant folk, such here tn the ky.’ ned his laxy even, - ried, ‘I'm more “With that he oper 1 oh aloe (RI S( O But all that he saw wero six round Bhatia ples, \) he Is but one! ern On top of a | ‘Why I am only an empty head, otter than that,’ © answer, every BY BERTON BRALEY asked the Riddle Lady when — was I I will no! | Peter Peter was the one to reply. |In playing auction bridge!” But now ae <8, ves cAhi These are all Bible days now, for our readers are coming in daily with their Bible coupons and carrying away their choice of the two beautiful volumes—style A, as illustrated below, and style B, which is not so elaborate. To encourage Bible reading, this move- ment is being carried on by leading newspapers throughout the : country, and in this city by The Star The Greatest Prayer Prayer ls the highest act of man. In it he is nearest to his Creator and the farthest from his sometime brother—the brute. All women and most men pray—whether they admit it or not. Prayer is the soul's answer to the question, It came direct from Hi fold itself along with the convolutions of the brain. he live again?” Prayer ls Hope with wings. It antedates all History. It will out- last Humanity iteelf. ,But prayer without faith is not prayer This is why the Lord's Pray It le divine faith breathed into human words. All creeds, for- mulas, systems, philosophies, theologies—are within ite miracu- It is Religion iteelf. Like the dewdrop, it orbs the universe. Wise men have studied it reverently. Creat men have lived and died with it on their lips. One-half the world has known no other prayer for 2000 years. lous compass, This ls why we call it the greatest prayer in the world. readers to have this Bible Here’s Your Chance! Present at this office ONLY THREE COUPONS and get the beautiful volume illus- 1 98 trated opposite—Style A—for only $ ° STYLE B—Three coupons and only RESOLUTION said, “I firmly vow may, t throw my time away | You won't bamboozle me along; I absolutely will not play sy as rolling off] I play jared, “It's, al FELL at tas’ ight to the prize. } Mat | t it war. A fine iy’ gt not be draggin’ me Mister and Mra. around apkin-Eater had it that night) {o play Mah Jung. \Why You Shoul Ls oie Be Collated) Choose te LO cor oe ee strong, set; ah Jong?) ! LL right! Mah Jong. t for bridge, but I Aon! waste your wind, your words Mah Jung! Vociferate with leather lung, I spurn, You tempt me not at ail, I vow. h Jung!’ I swear I quite decline to learn DR. EDWIN J. $ | Pung Chow. BROWN’'S | (ARDS cust me fifty cents a p My will is Mah Jong costs fifty bucl (You say thia Is the proper sound—| That's altogether too much jack, for More Than 31 You bet = Call and: Examine Pronounce It as you Mah Jong. FRIDAY, FERRUARY 15, 1924 in the World fa man die, shall en, and did not un- ie the greatest prayer in the world > Sect eee These Volumes OOL, bowling, billiards, poker— say I play them muchly, right along; They are enough—I will not play T every game I've ever struck, I'm almost always badly stung. And so I very wisely duck DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist Years You may give to breakfast, to luncheon and to dinner, day after day, distinct. and pleasing touches of individuality by freely using Sealdsweet ‘lorida Grapefruit In their natural form, may be served in many appetizing ways. The ideal base for salad is, combining nicely with other materials. In cookery and confections, and for decorations, they are equally useful. 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