The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 8

ECK Mumbles NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY | D° ome am Prd he th . , He did not sce what she was laugh ates ing at as he stepped down into the Py alg eg Miream and waded ashore, b Save half of tt We may want s She watched Dis breakfast, stil! rubbing the sleep Out of his eyes. Evider ‘ slept in his wet clothes a he did not appear to Worse for it. After the mes fully polished his spectac put them back in place and scrambled to his fect with the resilience of al Fouth. The Wreck was a good deal Of & puzzle to her. Sho felt that there was a lot of fraud about jim but that he was entirely unaware | of it. He went out to the, car again, | found the block and tackle, and then | Crossed the stream in search of a @uitable tree to which he might hitch one end of his line. Sally ques. tioned his purpose immediately. She did not see why he wanted to haul ‘the car out on the other side, because they would never get back to the| Tanch that way. Why haul it back Ds Ward? The Wreck made an clab j Qrate show of patience as he ex * plained. The bank over which they | had plunged was too steep; th Was a better chance to get out on | better to go the other side. Anyhow, they wanted ‘Thought to keep going on, dic didn’t believe in going backward and me lunch m shyly ag he ate ROAD." you wanted to get Sally colore: 4 faintly “I never sa ja trous: au?” she observed. To Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless | W!!!."” way to bleach the how | buy a trou which any @ruggist | for the railroad. And: cents. Shake have a whole quarter-bint of the | unle: you want to. /ener and beautifier. the cotton ‘on bleach into the face, neck, arms and was out in and hands. It can not frritate.| where it looked fuel Famous stage beauties use it to) siderable stretch bring that clear, youthful skin and| we find it and see which way remarkable lotion | yourself. It can not be bought ready | _ to use Decause it acts best immediate ly after it is prepared.—aAdvertise- | ‘ment. next.” his mind, and at last ft came, “If you tell the sheriff that over his face.” shriek. CHAPTER IV Gasless , NERVOUS SerVice lnc BEGIN HERE TODAY ~ that he knew " f ridicule 4 half w t bank t ally und the W ft we @ut anyhow over tt ue e 1 the engine and the fain tra After a hard 4 ' fe elf 5 own ear becomes 1 a Ps stennae stream, and t ha 1 the i amet Might there o W ‘ r f ¢ eering, bu’ e gulfers from insomnia and can't! w took ride in it as he colled Heep, but Sally has t are ¢ tovsed tt tato tha Jack-rabbit in the c yt fo wake him up next m g. “1 | back Must have dozed off,” the Wre ‘ nt aro we A CAR COMING “Ot course. But—Well, it seemed k to the ranch.” t they? He/Chicago and buy your trousseau?” I was going to buy “Well, your father sald so, any-| “Did he? Well I don't know what Gat chan [I’m going to buy yet. Maybe 1°11) 0% observa au and maybe I won't. | }If I see one that I like I probably | ¥&% BOt @ road to Inspire any great “Yes; you probably will,” sald the skin white is to mix| Wreck. “My idea is, keep going the juice of two lem-| If you start out to buy a trousseau, | y ons with three ounces | for the love of Mike, buy it. Don’t of Orchard White,|start if you can't finish. Heregoes will supply fora few| “If you catch today's train, you| gant §n|don't need to my anything to any: | ener a bottle and you|body about missing yesverday’s— Most wonderful skin whitener, soft-| The flivver plunged forward thru} open land again, level for a con. “The thing to do now was to look | for that road,” sald Sally. “After| runs, we can tell better what to do He drove ih silence for several! minutes, heading In a direction she suggested. He seemed preoccupied. She knew that he had something on | missed yesterday's train, and if he tries to give me the jaugh,” said| the Wreck, “I'll bust his nose all Sally greeted this with a joyous E going became better and bet- ter, altho Sally could not yet dis- 4 cover that the route they followed | Bi" e OF THE é “hes go and visit Crinkle Croco- xt ald Weeny, the ele ant, to Neney and Nick frained from asking any q pea . All righ Nick. “I'm “Tho coffee's still hot.” sho said wi > We started for it, |Peady as he a d bet-/ what's the use of quitting? I sup yo am I,” said Na fer finish it, a en p bottle | nose there ject tad P us| So Weeny lifted them both ug With water, A nk we'd better 8 onto his back and away he trotted. a fairly here the flivver sailed course With the Lghtening of his lybors the wheel the Wreck became al | most loquacio. He talked a good oe * a r eal abo ”ittab a all = jdeal about Pittsburg and all points | ast, If his conversation carried a note which stressed the inferiority of the West, Sally declined to be jrawn into argument, He seemed to be happy and he was doing his beat to render a service, and she was will ing to be indulgent, As they crested a long, easily sloped rise she sighted Black Top again, The Wreck, whose power | of vision thru his thick-lensed glasses | Was sometimes surprising, saw it as |soon as Sally | “There's your mountain,” he said | “right where we figured it Sally studied Black Top carefully Then they came to a road. Not a wide, paved road; just a pair of tracks in the grass, But it looked |like a boulevard to Sally; she could | scarcely believe tn the reality of it Bhe glanced behind the car. The to |fomd. twa way out of sight a > | few rods in rear | She stood up again and studied sty tracks an far as her eye could follow them, They showed no |sign of recent travel, either wagon lor automobile. In spots the « tufts half obliterat m. On wee ion, it [much like @ boulevard, after all; it {degree of optimism. But sho ad | mitted that it was very much better |than nothing at all, “Well, which way? asked the reck > ahead I suppone,” “It seems to go ahead In a gen eral direction of north,”* said Salty. “That's where tho railroad ts. 1 know where it runs in the direction. I— Ibelteve I'll ave it to you,” The Wreck nodded and drove ahead. pods, which were more} ws Both « them were rather cross Massage this sweetly fragrant lem-| sparse on this side ot the stream,| 2% ; r + |and both knew it, and after that the silence was long. Then the flivver came to a stop that had something linadvertent and ominous about it |The Wreck did not even lift the seat |to examine the gas tank. He knew {tl He had, in fact, been expecting | for the last two hours mendous boom in conversation. Didn't he know that he was running |short of gax, He certainly did. Did ? Didn't jshe think he was asle he carry an extra five-gallon can TI No, he didn't! How in blases could he, when he had to pack two grips jand @ lot of other stuff? Why did he waste so much gas rambling over the ranges and getting lost? Why didn't she know where the road was, instead of trying to steer by a fool mountain, Where was he going to |get any more gas, Oh, he was just going to stroll down to the corner and have them bring it up from the e. Well, what was he going to p Son. Scien-| promised to carry them either to the |? Sit here and enjoy Montana. tific authori-| raliroad or to the ranch. But jt was|D!4 she think he was going to ge ties admit its | relief to be in open country again jwhen the undulations were gentle and rythmic, ke a” long ground| pro WiRLbiccccai teeall cal Company. |, I tried tor years to get relict | from a bad case of boils, Every~ _ thing failed until I took S. S. S. Tam now absolutely cured, and | it was S. S, S. that did it.” | 8. 8. S. is sold } drug stores in two, sisen, sre | larger size is more economical. © STEAMER SCHEDULES ay a ag Leander Butt, for thirty 3,10 BP. M, Be tris Oc To" Port Angeles, ‘Biraiie Points glasses in Seattle, is now 00 Midnight 4 i 1 yletorit om trp vice president and general z manager of the Huteson Optical Co., 1820 Second Ave. He specializes in fit- ting kryptoks which need not be worn constantly and anyone having trouble in ni 4 “getting used” to these NEAH BAY AND WAY ronts famous lenses will be Mon. and Thurs., 10:30 p. m, i i ‘Goce Thea to Newh Day on greatly helped by callin « fjonday Trip Only) on Mr, Butt, who will gladly advise, without ob- ligation or charge for this service, whether you get RAB L ATU RGIM || YOUr glasses from him or OLMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION ST not, Puente MAIN 22? EANDER BUTT, eye- sight specialist, whose business has been taken over by the Huteson Opti- years in the practice of fitting eyes and making out and push it? | After it had run like that for a | while Sally climbed down to the road and walked a bit, in sheer despera- ton, jthe car, tried to make herself com- fortable and succeeded in falling Into la doze, When she awoke it was dark }and somebody was touching her on {the arm, | “It's me,” said the voice of the | Wreck. “Wha-what's happened?” “Nothing yet. We're atill in the |ing down the road and we'll get some | |help.” | | That roused her into full wakeftul: | jness. She whirled about and looked | jaway, a mile at least, the twin white | [lights of an approaching car showed | clear, The Wrech switched on his! own tall light, and strolled down the | When he had gone about a hun-| dreed feet he stood in the middie of | jthe road and waited. Presently, as) jthe oncoming car drew nearer, she |could see his figure outlined againat the growing glare. She saw him | hota up his hand and wave jt, She heard the throb of a big motor stilled, | ‘Then he stepped out of the beam of | light, and she could hear voices, — | Perhaps a minute elapsed, ‘Then the Wreck stepped briskly into sight | again and advanced toward the fily- ver. There was something in his walk that instantly riveted her at. tention, It boded things: “Where's that gun of yours?” he demanded, as he reached her side, “There's something about that out- fit I don't like.” Sally had already located it, but she wag puzzled. “Who are they? What do they want?" "I don't know who they are,” said the Wreck, “But L want that gon, Here, get back in the car.” She had started to elimb out, but he barred the way. “If there's going to be any gun: work,” declared Sally, “you'd better leave it to me, I know more about it than you do." He reached for the holater, took it | from her hands and possessed him- self of the aix-shooter that it con tained. (Continued in our next issue, ADVENTURES For 15 minutes there was a tre-| Eventually she climbed back into! | | | | |same place. But there's a car com | | back over the darkened range. Far! |road to greet rescue. Sally watched, | 6 THE SEA TWINS 8, sir, 1 heard every word,” said Crinkle. |} “Where does Crinkle live?’ asked Nick He lives in a flat muddy river not so very deep,” said Weeny.|f his canc for governor He's told me about It lots mes,| A. Gollobit, arrested in Kelso as rinkle’s awfully lazy, Crinkle ts. |Portiand fugitive, escape Ho loves to lie in the sun and do . is th | { don't suppose we'll have a very|CLUB LEADERS TO MEET |” 4 time. ther aid} “ PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Aug iked to be doing thing |11.—Approximately 40 of the lead ‘Oh, you never can te naldjers of the boys’ and girls’ clubs, Weeny, trotting along in hig organized under the extension serv humor ice of the Sta ollege of Wash-| Does Crocodile live;ington, are « ed to attend the here?” he od of « big pink bird) Kitsap county leaders’ summr n standing In some water, The big| ference. It will be held at Silver pink bird, with @ sort of loop-the loo jthe other } ove He's pointed at both ends, and| Twelve women will give instruction | as flat as @ mattress, and he has|!n millinery work in Grant county] of his ends,” sald | this fall 1 he has eyeballs as} teeth at or | Weeny. ti of his head.’ } “Oh, hums’ paid the pink bird | wacentening out his, foam theioep | JACKRABBITS IN YAKIMA | poe like a pan of fodger’ | YAKIMA, W Aug. 11.—That “That's the very person! sald} Weeny quickly “Well, J don't know where he nk bird, walking of the rock he was What do you want | lives,” said pl » come to spend our ¥ tion with him,” sald Weeny. “These tn friends, Nancy and Nich Mister Flamingo, bind. | But just as he spoke Mister Flamingo suddenly —dimppeared | |from view. For a very good reason. The rock he stood on had complete- lly disappeared, too. Then he appeared water, but nearly ¢ reached the shore “Ha, ha, ba!’ cried a volce. “I knew that would happen. I've been ng for it for half an hour." 4 looking around, N saw a stork. Not Through Elegance Alone Can They Become Dear to Us, By MARIAN MOORE The “Home, Sweet Home” of |musical fame could never bring | more tender memories than the oc- | jeupants of this living room are go- ling to be able to recall after liv- ing in this charming cottage atmos- phere for a number of years. For after all, it !s not the elegance or |richness of our homes which en- | dears them to us, but the quiet sim- |pilcity with which they become a part of our very lives. Before we ean take our homes for granted, that 1s, before they become the [very place which sults each one jof us to the letter, they must be | | {In a Cottage Home, furnished In a manner which {s so unobtrusive, but which {s so artis- tle and simple that they do not force themselves upon us. But nev- ertheless, everything must be to our Individual likings, For ® small cottage about the happiest choice a housewife can make {8 this type of furniture, the modified Windsor style, very oftey finished {n soft, Informal colors and Sometimes in the natural wood, Corafort does not need to be sac- rificed 1n owning such chairs as these, for they have well uphol- stered seats and, if you like, up- holstered backs which all adds to thelr attractions, (Write to Marian Moore, care o: this newspaper, for advice or Infor. mation about home funishing or decorating, sending stamped ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: What color drapes would look well with wall paper of tannish cast, hut having subdued mottlings of salmon red and bluish aray?—C, 1, Answe' If the room Is light, have drapes of old blue, but If dark, drapes should be light, of rather yellowish co: Your furni. ture must be harmonious as well, Conuriaht. American Homes Rurea, = Sscsstenerichcc renee einen and a shoe-buttoner for a} bill, stood on one leg and then on and I looked them all I don't know,” he sald. “1 don't | {know him even. What does he look ain above! ed. And |aquawking and splashing, he y and ' what's so funny?” asked kind of croms like, becaune t understand what the Joke | hat silly flamingo doesn't know inything but fish," laughed the stork. “No wonder he got a good dousing! He was standing right on ‘FURNISHINGS OF A HOME SHOULD BE UNOBTRUSIVE ‘Re | a¢ | | | | people, such a AR [YOU'LL FIND IT HERE Op fume ' 1 et ero b tt, ‘ Fred Howard, 29, he ped Oreg viet 1 Sunday Atlantic p uiden trip of new Atla pa Louls Watson's conscience bothered tm Sunday se he walked into pol jon and confessed $135 San } » holdup. Employes ' aph Co. Bunday Portland electric train jumps track | Nine persons injured. Yakina shipped 662 carloads of valley products during the past on campaign tour ¢ lereek, 65 miles north of Seattle. Miss Elmina White, spe st fi | TEACHING MILLINERY | EPHRATA, Wash, Aug. 11 As the result of a train ing sch | State College Extension service, & county-wide | cation sary ampalgn for eradt jackrabbits may be neces n Yakima county coming winter Is ind! ports of f ing lonses from who are is pest n, corn and « several instances, || An tattmate at | LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON You should marry, my dear Syd. There is noth change a man | know just wh an of vi y it is, but w " |Crinkle Crocoai knew it!" “My goodness!” cried Weeny anx fously. “Do you -s'pose Crinkle heard what we eaid about him?’ back and never j "Yes, sir, I heard every word,” jaaid Crinkle, sudd bobbing up to the top of the water again. “And thank you ever so much. I never! knew I was so good looking. I told ma you were to ask you to she is now then Mra, Crocodile appeared, x from ear to ear—or where her ears should have been | “Crinkle jpay us a visit," she sald. “I just ay a week. Here I'll be most hap But her eyo to nave you.” beheld Weeny’s satchel, which, my des ; Was made out of alligator skin, And leverybody Knows that alligators and jerocodiles mre second cousins. “Dearie me!" cried Mrs. Crocodile “How do I know that if I take you in you'll not be carrying your lclothes around {n my skin next year, Come, Crinkle. Wo must be {going. When I come to think of it, my best bedroom Jan't quite in order jafter all. Goodby, everybody.” | (To Be Continued) ment of the thyroid x pald {it cures you tell your friend: | what you think t* fair, other ne, Sunt offer to (more Bldg. wornent. THE OLDEST TONIC IN. ‘THE WORLD IS OIL OF THE ‘OLIVE AND PORT WINE —PORTOLIVE ‘The ancient Greeks, who devel- oped their bodies to almoat perfec- | | | ton, used practically no other meth- of keeping to thia erfect health, Ey he French, Itallans and Spaniah, follow thia method such modern ailments as dyape Indigestion, nervou stipation ortolive is Part Win and other natural body builde: driggists well it, Portolive Laxalive Advertisement. FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antisep- |tie Liquid—Hasy to Use Vrom any druggist for ase, or $1.00 for large size, Ret a bottle of Zemo, When applied as directed it effectively removes Hezema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin trou. bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing, .1t penetrates, “leansos and soothes. Zemo is a cloan, depend« able and inexpensive antiseptic jiquid, Try It, as we belleve noth- Ing you have ever used 1s as offec- five and satisfying. Zemo Soup, “emo Ointment, —60c~Adver- tivement, Cyuthia Grey? ilk About Husband; Makes Hard 3etween Two F¢ BY CYNTHIA GREY | Relatives T Feelings with three children My husband is good to poken to them since it happened many times since this happened to call on the j husband wants me to go, you think it is their place to come and see us as before this trouble occurred? Telephone & stay away from each other entirely. Do as you husband wants you to do and forget all about your cause for unkind feelings toward them. | more comfortable to forget unpleasant things than to re- member them Shall I go to please him, or do Or should MRS. R. M id plenic at Fortuna Granulated Lids Lost Purse f state in interest | . R. V condition of the blood emove Stain Kerosene is about the only thing dissolve flypaper gus ‘The kerosene must be washed out in strong soap suds, however, because is much danger of fading "| dress of delici club work and state club leader, will Letters of Condolence Dear Miss Grey: Should letters of | Wants to Change | condolence be acknowledged? | Letter Subjects Dear Miss Grey: I have been won could change the trend “letters, or the letters wr toward what the jean do in bringing health, |and happiness such letters should be. ac knowledged but the recipient of is | | privileged to wait a number of weeks held by Miss 1. Belle! and to write a few lines only, » teacups and they stick out | Alger, clothing specialist of the | He Has Her Ring been lifted out Dear Mies Grey | with a young man for three months and then he drifted away valuable ring of mine. | proper for me to ask him to bring it please tell me how to kept company I know there have been many willing to pass the good wor< along. How about changing the mi and surroundings a little? By trying, Would it be the ughts make kind words and 4: By ali means sek the young man| 4 when the tired man comes h for the ring. Say that so long as your ope have been serloustly damaged | interests are no longer mutual, you clate iis return. something pleasa’ would be hard at first it would seem pleas: By all means, have a vacation as well as the dad. like “Married Sixteen Year's le Taik happiness and {t will come. All the answers I read to this jet ter I'm going to save, and when I'm| | would appre The Tangle 7 of innermon emotions revealed by priv STAR READER. . 9 | 4s courting a girl, she looks entirely | different to him than she does after | he marries her y, Wednesday, y, from 1 to 2 p. being slngie, e ike marriage to! beautiful to you. I'd like to see you! don't} married to someone like Mrs, Ather- | | ton here, She'd soon make you under wtand that the war between the sexes from 11 to 12 The Star building, Seventh ave en a man {je eee DEMAND = ANLAG | World's Best Tonle Over 100,000 people have testified that TANLAC has relieved them of Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal- Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of A petite, Loss of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation, “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” ov =m ae mason BOTTLES For Sale By All Good Dragricts DUWAMISH VALLEY , * AS INDUSTRY HUB IS SEEN BY GIBBS Gibbs tle sp pidly justries come new factories need highway tra jon and the Duwamish valley is ideal for this. “Tap the valley with a ship canal and in a few years Seattle will reach from Everett to Tacoma, Gibbs saya. More than five miles of ship 1 have been built, but Duwam- residents have been taxed ormously to pay for it, Gibbs wants to spread out the cost more. The project has been taken over by the federal governmen an ap- propriation of $365,000 has been made and work will start shortly Steamships will unload at the jocks at Kent and Auburn not s¢ far in the future, Gibbs believes. : He say “If prop y organized, there is the power in the south dis- trict sufficient to bring about a ship canal and a highway from Bos- yund with {ts terminus n the center of this district. What ceded is an org zer with st vision to lay the foundation plan that will meet with future re- quirements.” FIND FERTILIZER PAYS PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. Aug. 11.—Fertilizing has paid in Jeffer- son county by increasing the yield by more than 30 per cent in some | fields. Mr, Swanson of Port Lua- low harvested one-third more oat | hay per acre where he used solid ; nure than where the ground was Hlized. It's still on, man has to fight for every bit of In-| n he will have and every f respect that he will get from his wife, her friends or her relatives. I told Leslie that she must give! that damned necklace back to Karl She's going to re going to be a divided If Leslie's father I'd put the whole matter up to He'd certainly understand the whole business, RARE AER URDURNUE PEATE TCE DURE LE DUD SOE EDE rant— fees opticaL~ co. e and she's coming rhe cost of our expert service in making and fitting glasses been made very redsonable when the high quality of our work and material is considered. I don’t see why I shouldn't make} | one of the wedding party and escort } Perier when my wife was out| own. With the exception of Miss | N the participants were my | wife's friends, In fact, we were go- | Ing to have the we if Lestio hadn't been called to her our principals are all trained * you have come to| | benefit of this saving. got my best bedroom fixed up and cing at my house | GRANT-REES OPTICAL COMPANY 18 Years’ Experience in Seattle Wm. H. Rees Geo, 0. Ulberg san armed truce between us so T have not telegraphed or writ ten her, and she has not peeped as am concerned 1505 Fourth Ave. (Fourth and Pike) AAAAVAT TAVITA AVAAAAALOT CULAR S TARA we ¢ able to keep down nd give our patrons the Lester A. Grant mother is here, and she is be urious to know why my | wife hasn't written me, I have told her she is probably too busy with her | She got me to send Leslie a night letter for her last night too glad to do (Copyright, 1824, N. B.A. Service, Inc.) | mother’s name, for I don't mind con duce Goitre In 7 Days. ‘ou suffer from Goltre, ck or | | coming very to you that I do like Mr./ Very much, and T want to appear to have no interest illness whatever. I never was so lonely in my I went down to the club last night, and found it filled with a lot} I never had seen before. By and by, Ernest Tread. well came in, and I asked him about this or that one of our mutual friends | and found they were all either mar- ried or going to be very soon. | have time to make any arrangements with Paula about the child, It does seem as tho we ought | not to stand in the way of the boy} getting some of his mother’s salary, I am sure Leslio wouldn't hear a world of it. I wonder if I told you that Mrs ved. She wrote on the | botton of it that she thought anony. letters were wasn't to blame for opening it, she has instructions to open every thing of mine that isn't marked “per Since the anonymous letter episode she has hardly spoken to me, T wonder Sf sire is a Jealous because I spent evening with Paula, the wedding, Dict Keep cool—try this new Summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER — feeds you right without over- heating your system. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No hot kitchens. No frying pans to clean. Delicious! HY eat heavy foods in Summer — foods that make you hot and uncomfortable? Why fry and cook a Summer's morning ? Here's a complete breakfast, luscious beyond com- pare, the world’s premier vigor food, cooked and ready in three minutes. That's quicker than toast! Quicker than coffee! Pre- pare it while the fruit is being served. Try it—it's the Summer breakfast supreme. Standard fall size and weight packages— Mediam: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. er 3 to 5 minutes Women are wtrange creatur know, and Sally Atherton ts just the woman to be jealous for herself and (Copyright, 1924, N. B, A. Service, Ino.) APHIS PEST CUTS CROPS ELLINGHAM, r has favored the development of aphis, and crops in Whatcom county have be crop was reduced conklderably and| fected. They are now attacking the aro spraying in tompt to save the bean crop, NAMB. sssecscesseseevenenses A AEOR OPP en ene eeeeneennaeenenen een seen eHeDaN teen ne PHONE NO. in Vietrolas at These bargains are listed in the want ads, The Seattle Star MA JONG COUPON Cup this Coupon from Tho Star for two consecu uve days Fill out wits your name and address and bring or send it to The Btar office, 1807 Bovents Avenue, with 60 centa (Mall orders 100 extra) This will entitle you to one of our complete Ma Jong eola, Perera