The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 CThes-AND~-OF IR@OTTEN MEN K by Cdison Marshall oo eleased by AS e, ] PE Copyright 1923 by L HERE TODAY the burly shoulders rock the 4 head, fangs flashin curved claws 5 She was h more tha the power was be mate Ivan danger The tw instantly « fled desp bear sho Pete's m ¢ rockets re bril.| Nance of strange Bnd sullen and red, like the sun seen thru the smok f a forest fi hi it seemed beyond pale of heaven. born mankind. At that instant Pet knew surely that he had only to hold; “ his fire, and Ivan would be torn to pieces before his eyes No biame could be lain on himself for failure to stop the charge. He had but one shell in his gun, and he might have sore need for that in his own defense. From the position in Which he stood it was a doubtful shot | Successful shot he had mi at best. because he could not his sudden freedom from the the gre: form bear, but ¢ of his own passions, He need eause tike!y } ger fear his impulses. H flashed the bits clouds. this son smile faintly That was a good 5 r aid in a voice that hardly I owe you some extra day p . - j tor that. A few jumps more, and | °° ™ non. ukew I'm afraid we'd have had two ha - _— . some gentlemen to carry bac Georgia, instead of one.” ‘ But Pete scarcely hear swept with exulta Dorothy Revel Ma |It was unpleasant, thre: |weather, yet nothing to keep teen n a buteatee asencons a! jeame alme Warrior hi LEA&PERRINS SAUCE makes BOILED BEETS taste better } "Mothers know the difference” Your Dollar Will Register High in Buying Power Here Tomorrow DOLLAR FRIDAY Every line of Summer Hats—sports hats, trimmed hats, untrimmed hats and chil- dren’s hats—will figure in this climax of value-giving, calculated to distribute to de- lighted patrons the season’s choicest modes in millinery—chapeaue of sprightly lines and lovely colors to harmonize with sum- mery frocks or trig sports outfits, at the uniform price of.... SPORTS HATS About fifty dozen of these featherweight, softly cling- ing, cool and comfortable, strikingly becoming ad- junets to outing garb, fashioned in straws, felts and stripped felts; trims of that smart simp y which spells distinction; brims including every quaint and novel quirk; colors portraying the full, rich profusion of Summer hues. About half of this assortment originally priced at $3.75, the balance at $ 00; at that they were exceptional values. Your choice $ 1 tomorrow at Choice of All Our Trimmed Untrimmed Hats Children’s Hats $1 Silks, straws, straw and silk combi- nations, in contour and trim be coming to happy, carefree child. hood, characterize an assortment | H t Summery colors, distinctive | ars shapes, variety of brims, and | By A favored materials combine to omorrow will about finish make this a most no the story for summer opportunity for th vantngeous woman of about forty dozen distinctive | ‘“tyles in Trimmed Hats. ph bil of economy and ar. juvenile hats—a veritable garden| An assortment of about Yor a hat Fe Hil dl keen, of delight to which the little Miss 200 models, covering as aiitestito Wimubdinde’ enemas fw invited tomorrow. About two wide a range of shape all wear plone. Gt thhet EST Nae tl rl May | Shade and color as possi- | trimmed mode tM w it ‘i Just Riprecre rite ine balatice | korgeously reaplend- | the thing as a groundwork $4.75. Tomorrow, little girlies, ent In trims yet in the Wreath, ribbon, feathe tol come along and pick out the hat height of season, are uni Jugd,, a daucy, dlotaten twillias , will do to suit your fancy $1 formly priced for the rest. Your choice & OTN a fa $1 from 1,000 Friday for covccccccs Flowers, Feathers ; G ° e and Ornaments 3 Maite prise cn Ce lag Vit. Seattle's Jargest Iylillinery Store da Choice unrestricted. 4 Sec i at Seneca ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS ©&Olive Roberts Barton THE SEATTLE STAR TheTangle LETTER POSTMARKED “NEW YORK” TO JOHN ALDEN PRES t r y get di she & ! awful tir ‘ I cul 4M 1 1 the dishes and then | # ‘ 1 °, what's feeds © of x pockets and haw wt a tv w 1 re, it's r Ih i Iv it le and jfixed her « n right ! (To Be Continued) yright, 1924 mA add that thia business of being Jed with the mr him. b fo come af “ay err the only pons r th our food supplies are al it wouldn't be safe > for the five of t y can smell wir net in early, Now this 1 let me take three what will fo, in the) # me?” Dorothy a . can leave e flour y rifle and I hen you hit a sett! a ¢ k a native t load grub. T « boat, | nd your ed, the | @ best you can do. 4 possibility that someone will come Ld here to look for you, and In that case |B ne of us o be him where to pick you up.” an; whe felt at |@ But @ a deep engult | @ a feeling of hopelessness, indif- | nee to the future, almost as if s Jota age had suddenly claimed her. | *T don't see why it will be neces: | sary for anyone to cross the main }land,” Tvan aaid, in the hush that followed Pete's mellow, deep bari tone. He spoke with considerable ] emphasis and urger “Ww were gone, we'd jus a lerub all the time. W in the dory tomorrow.” | | Pete shook his head, “It wouldn't be safe, with our supplies so far re- |W duced, You must remember that | gy while I'm gone the natives can be}. | hunting and dr “Perhaps the would be | m for you to stay 0; Jerked | gy venison {sa fine ration, and with the | |1ittle we have here it would be all| @ | we'd need for the trip.” “But only one of us can hunt, be- leause we've only got one rifle, Mr Ishmin,” Pete argued politely. | Ivan hesitated, and his face looked | yellowish-white in the fading light of jday. “If some one Is going to go, it |had better be me,” he sald at last, “I can cross the ranges as well a# you can.” Pete's eyes dropped over the | |Mongol’s graceful, yet powerful |form, and he believed that this was | here to tell | gy | It was a good 1 better start | ng meat.” "Eee eee ==" make a difference? A WELI SHER - Notation on bottem of letter by Mrs. Atherton TOMORROW; Letter from Leslie Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of >| the secret drawer, continued WOMEN’S = FOOTWEAR. Here is Just a sample of our unusual bargains at this sale. @ For Women $4.45—-$5.45. Included in this lot you will find the newest nov- elties, formerly sold at £5.85 to $7.45. See our win dows for display For Children $1.45—$2.85 Sandals, Strap Slippers olored Oxfords. You will just the Shoes looking for at new low prices. GINSBERG SHOE STORE 521 PIKE ST. Near 6th You can for the Russian arm comfort as you've done | previous! | Pete glanced at Dorothy to see |what her face showed; but she was evidently, neutral, ‘Perhaps Mrs, | Newhall would not want to be left | here without your protection,” he | sald simply, “On the contrary, I'm perfectly | willing to do what's best for all con-| |cerned," Dorothy remarked “I'm sure it would be best. You |need Peto here to look out for your comfort, to dry the venison and to take care of the camp while the na- tives are hunting, IT have every con. fidence in you, Pete; and so has Mrs. Newhall,” | “I appreciate what you say, very much," Pete returned. (Continued in our next issue.) PINK SIDEWALKS LOND Pink aldewalks have | been laid in a district near Herno Bay, to do away with the «un glare |from ordinary stone walks. The [new walks not only are more restful) st the even, but cooler benoath the | foot, it ty claimed. "If help can be found, I'll find =i it—I'm not afraid of hardship, either. NN ve ween plenty of it, in my train. TD » of Mrs, Newhall and look | == — a mild, vegetable Tarative to relieve Constipation a seep tho digestive and functions nor M JUNIORS— Little Mo One-third the regu. lar dor of For children and adult SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIS Tam THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1924 oes the name really « { ; When you buy Evaporated Milk —some things, like the amount of butter fat, are regulated by law — some things, like sterilization, are determined by the nature of the product —but the taste depends upon the maker. And it is taste that tells whether you like it. i j The pure, fresh-milk flavor and the creamy rich- ness of Borden’s Evaporated Milk are the result of 67 years’ experience in making the highest quality of milk products. Particular housewives know Borden’s by the taste. Try it in your next cup of coffee, or in any recipe that calls for milk. . F Letter From Leslie Prescott to Leslie = Prescott Care the Seeret Drawer . | Made at iu | Auburn, Wash. now et wn ‘nome ——— — = = Luke May Again Insane Prisoner \eenriens we came honed 2 . spe [found that the Chinese had died of Heads Officers Dies on Pacific "rt trouble en route. The Indian oma. it to M je ho: ng th jon a day ahead! ‘The body of Sing On, one of two! Nita in Portland. lomingeiie:hos i to the North | rs 3 r ‘nd Sher insane prisoners from Alaska, was ree ane ee {in the county morgue Thursday peer eeeraeroeanmecens May aasoclation president | morning, following the arrival of tho| “the picnic cheese” ensuing year, The vote was| Northwestern, on which he, with] @ s H mous, ‘Hemaining officer®| Fannie Jackson, an insane Indian| © © © elected at the closing secs. = bate jwoman, had been sent here. When] § nited States Marshal Frank | 5 spreads like butter to take| m chosen as the | Deputy 26 Burrows met the stes JULY SALE+ The Women of Washington SAY NO! There is no leavener regardless of price or claims that can be depended upon to produce such uniform and wholesome bakings as ™, mand, Oe As eee tt SD mn 4 BAKING POWDER It is the preferred bake-day aid in Washington. Every housewife who uses Calumet will tell you this. Don’t forget that public opinion and constant use for over a third of a century have branded Calumet as being far superior to all others. Don’t practice false econo- my by using other brands because nothing can. take the place of it. No other baking powder produces bakings that are so satisfactory at such a low cost. Remember this and always use Calumet. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES. Re a em Ca Sales 21/, Times Those of Any Other Brand SS eSeeSeSSSNESSiSESONEESnS