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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1924.' Woodmaed & Lotheop ‘When he had done, they cried as See Our Other Advertisement, Page 21. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. remunerative in the end. And that| “It's a harebrained scheme, Peter.” is why you are accorded the three[he sald gravely, shaking his hand- days you ask for. So about it, Don|some head. “Consider now that we|with one volce that he had saved Francisco. You shall have what|cannot depend upon approaching un- | them. mules you need. Tll see to 1t percelved to a distance whence we, ~~Continard T Tomorrows SErT—— Away went Don Francisco on_ his | might storm the fort before the can.| (ConUnued In Tomorrows Star.) CAPTAIN BLOOD By RAFAEL SABATINI The Greatest Love Story Ever Told governor begged to be allowed to e him again. Admitted, Don Fran- cisco at once displayed the fact that refiection had quickened Continued from Yésterday’ overnor went out with . followed by guard s|a night's ¢ truculence utterly .| his apprehensions for the city of acaibo and his condemnation of | The: admiral’s intransigeance. aptain Blood received him pleas- "he deputy bullocks were handed over > of the company who ordi- were boucan-hunters and, skilled in Furniture for the Living Room Individual pieces that, added from time to time, make the living room more complete and comfortable and provide the utmost in individual comfort and convenience. This Lovely Secretary, $75 who had been of the d to receive the ad-| His face was white shook as he held them [ s answer. | his hands t in protest ath of my life, od morning to you, Don Fran- ». 1 have postponed the bonfire until nightfall. It will make a bet- ter show in the dark.” Don Franciseo, a slight, nervous, clderly man of high lineage and low | vitality, came straight to business 1 the admiral so easy. Hej ' .p am here to tell yvou, Don Pedro. and he knows it; Yet|tpat if you will hold your hand for | the un that he will vield himself | qproodave 1 will undertake to raise | depended. Indian sples whom he nt message. Your fool| e rg you demand, which Don |employed brought him word that the t have seal’ the doom of us |y el elEih noBal ks Spaniards, working at low tide, had Capt. Blood confronted him, a |salved the 30 guns of the Salvador, frown contracting the dark brows [and thus had added yet another bat- above his light eyes: tery to their al dy overwhelming nd where will you be raising|strength. In the end, and hoping i quoth he, faintly betraying his|for inspiration on the spot, Capt. surprise. reconnoissance in pe H Don Francisco shook his head. risk of his life, accom- | “That must remain my' affair” he ¥ two friendly Indians, he . ._|answered. “I know where it is to [crosso s in anoe u going to do? Is|y, found, and my compatriots must wonders for patients who they were Tn this book he tells you with the busy at the hat h 1 | quartering and what have you 1y now?" he cried, his voice husky. | d without waiting to hear what it | 2ht be, he raved on: “I knew you ‘hile this was doing on the one nd the ships were being re- for sea on the other, Capt. Blood was pondering the riddle on g solution of which his own fate Whether or not, quoth Blood quiet- 152 Recipe Menus of delicious foods to reduce, man paused for increase and ‘and maintain weight. errand, leaving Capt. Blood to reflect, | non could be moved. But even if|= between bitterness and satisfaction, | we could, we can take no cannon TO REDVCE- is not without its uses. we, a bare 300" (for this was the Punctually on the third day the|number to which (‘.A_hll '8 defection plate and money to the value de-|bér under cove Y e s hdc Y Hulh manded and a herd of a hundred| The others—Dyke, Ogle, Yberville | ¥ou can Gontrol it by Cotrect Food ~ Here loudly approved him. When they rad doner 1 nuve consiaere . sari | EAT YOURWAY Y0 HEALTH By ROBERT HUGH ROSE, A.B., M.D. In these desperate straits * ¢ He broke off abruptly. A moment | mem oo fatand too thin. TO GAIN WEIGHT inspiration. Slowely he dropped his 'y it head, and sat there considering, | yourfoods from the long =5 H_— 1 He looked up, to face them. s h cried. You may b 'Yt u:ndka:p.:: a better way. T which should have been the real attack shall be Jh ’“ e e e e e nity to the appearance of the living room. alked on pne his officers’ b o H H ; done ne his officers | In combination mahogany. rest. IC1 be ty, devil a doubt, and | > the riddle foesn't help us to sol cealed themselves and the canoe in the short thick scrud with which 1 me?” It was not| contribute. Give me leave for three demand days on parole, and I will see you 1 know? 1 was|py)y gatisfled. Meanw R de of the island was densely ideas your-|,.mains in your hands g C , and lay there until day- o desperately | for my return.” And upon that Then Blood went forward your skin, you and I to pleading. But in this he was | d with infinite precaution. e you are welcome r v interrupted | his survey. He went to G atall she | 2y the saints! Ye're a bold man. | v a suspicion that he had formed, welcome the | pon Frang 0, to come to me with approached the fort as nearly nur S W o tale—to tell me that yve know s he dared and a deal nearer than shall have here the ransom’s to be raised, and | Was safe. t trom us, and | Vet to refuse to say. Diye think| ©On all fours he crawled to the suel in the now that with a match between your | Summit of an eminence a mile or all the good ers ye'd grow more communi- |80 away, whence he found himself is in this pr | manding a view of the interior bositions of the stronghold. By , yet again he shook his head A telese with which was the way of Morgan and | he had equippe f he was able Ollonais and other pirates. But hat, had suspected it is not the way of Capt. Blood. If |2 s artillery was {1 had \qulr[.d I should not caward side, that a reputation for as much ourselves; we must depend entirely chivalry as is consistent with piracy | upon our small arms, and how shall MAINTAIN=INCREASE deputy governor was back in Mara- | had reduced them), 0ss the open caybo with his mules laden with{to attack more lhdn twice that num- of cattle driven In by negrolana even Pitt, whom loyalty Soeatifc § of Health B d W t " : yalty to ot Syvtem o Buildins sod Weight Blood may have made reluctant TNeoGen Corsact Eatiag; Capt. Capt. Blood. “I have weighed the the curing of [risks and studied how to lessen them. | Jwstacior, Posi-Graduate Medical School. New York Dr. Rose bas achieved he frowned, deep in thought; then his face was suddenly alight with ll..,.,u,,.,..., Under Dr. Roes it is an 1 lnlllymmplt Choose | casy process with foods ] welghing, chin on brea: Then he | eioas. , muttering, Y and again, | HOW YO o main- oS P HEssure TAIN Wi blood-| be too heavy. §00d be at the same ave thought of | time. . . . It disguises the business office of the home no more than a feint. Here, then, is < Clath, $3, met; 82.12, pose- and adds a note of pleasing height and dig- the plan I now propose.” ookstores, or send di Other Secretaries, $55 up - unhmavh X 1J.| Ufllflflp See Our Other Advertisement, Page 21 If Don Francisco grew a shade | before the six who com- council—Pitt, Hagthorpe, stone, Dyke and 2 | proposal to storm the fort honor of a pirate? Yere|from the landward side. Crossing to Iy + crazed!” the island under cover of night, they . honor of Capt. Blood,” Don|would take the Spaniards by surprise neisco insisted. “You have the|and attempt to overpower them be- repute of making war like a gentle- | fore they could shift their guns to meet the onslaught. With the exception of Wolverstone, who was by temperament the kind v favo desperate chances, 3 ceived the proposal | Hagthorpe incontinently op- “You old Ye play upon my r honor. cantain apt. Blood - | bitter, sneering note laughed again, on a that made Don w Ho was | of man w th( it was himself the | those office oldly : | posed it Bake 21 Pounds of Fruit Cake in 1Y4 Hours Impossible? Yes, by ordinary old-fashioned methods. Quite simple, though, for the up- to-the-minute housekeeper, whose kitchen is cquipped with the That's mer.l\ because it's mo DIZZY? You need a Breath Bad? Stomach Sour? Laxative Clean your Bowels National Pressure Cooker Pressure cooked fruit cakes are conceded by present- day authorities to be far superior in quality to fruit cake made by any other process. No need to “age” Pressure Processed cakes from 1 to 10 years—1 hour and a quarter does it. The pres- sure blends the nuts and fruits, spices, extracts and R liquers into one mellow, coalescent, delectable result. a by Jane O. MacMillan, eminent authority on pres- e d at The sure cooking, who is in charge of our pressure ept f 1 allowec | cooking department, will be glad to show you Ll ¢ L tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, just how to proceed with your fruit cake, and, incidentally, take four hours less than the ordinary baking time. If you want an enviable reputation for your Christmas fruit cake this year, bake it in a National Pressure Cooker. You can always do it better with pressure. Housewares Section, Fifth floor, 25 GALS.CRUDE = 4 qts. Motor “Lubes” NLY around four gallons of oil really suitable for lubricating your automobile engine can be obtained from every 100 gallons of crude. While the other 96 gallons are all good for some purpose or other, even a trace of them in your motor oil would lower its Kerosene, for example, “cuts” a motor oil—prevents it from “oiling”. Crude oils in general average around 10% of kerosene and every drop of it must be taken out. tracted. To getrid of impurities the finest motor oils are treated with chemicals, which, in turn, must be completely removed if you are to get an oil that can be trusted to lubricate perfectly. ‘Whether it’s your first trip or your twenty-first, you'll enjoy the unparalleled splendor of the Northern Rockies and Cascades at this season of the year if you go Great Northern via Glacier National Park and Spokane to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Thence to California you have the option of steamer or rail. cechorthwest Over 1,100 miles of smokeless, cinderless travel behind giant oil-burning locomotives ona perfect roadbed. The windows in dining and observa- tion cars were built for a better view of mountain scenery. - JENTAL MITED DeLuxe Train—No Extra Fare It’s no cinch to produce a good oil. It takes lifelong experience, expensive equipment, painstak- ing care. “Standard” Polarine Oils and Greases are products of all three. We do- not hesitate to identify them absolutely with the name “Standard”. It is our guarantee to you that they are the best oils we know how to make. To be certain of getting quality always ask for them by name. In the same way, gasoline, fuel oil, wax and coke must be ex- STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) “STANDARD" ‘fY%olarine Leaves daily 11 p.m. via Bur- lington Route to the Twin Cities. Ask any ticket agent or communicate with M. HUBBERT, General Eastern Passenger Agent X It your dealer’s Polarine chart — name the oil it recommends. TELEPHONE RITTENHOUSE 8275-6 GREAT NORTHERN RY. ety i o et tient. The comfortable Coxwell Chair i covered in figured velour or in a hhtr.ncd is a combination of mohair and velour. Tt is only one of a large assortment of easy chairs that we are showing now. Other Upholstered Chairs, $50 to $175 This Living Room Table, $40 Sturdily yet gracefully constructed in Top combination brown mahogany. size, 26x48. End Tables that will hold your books or papers when reading, $5.50 up. Console Tables that enhance the beauty of a room or hallway, $13.50 up. Gateleg Tables that, with a table lamp, are completely beautiful, $37.50 up. Furniture Section, Sixth fioor. Many High-Grade Individual Mirrors Suitable for the Finest Home Beautiful Crystal Mirrors with blue glass trimmings, upright; made of finest quality plate, $385. Colonial Mantel Mirrors, $85 Mirror Section, Fifth fioor. Large Upright Mirrors in mahog- any and gilt, with openwork archi- tectural design at top. $195. Other Mantel and Upright Mirrors suitable for any period furniture, $40 to $185. Let Us Frame Your Pictures Now for Christmas Now is the time to bring in your pictures for framing, as our assort- ment of mouldings is complete and Picture Section, Fifth floor. our shop is fully equipped to take care of your work in the very best manner. Our Direct Importations Swiss Point, Duchess Lace and Point Venice Curtains In buying curtains you are always safe in purchasing styles such as these. They are always in vogue, adding grace to any room. Always popular and in good taste, you cannot make a mistake in se- lecting from these beautiful patterns Graceful border designs predominate. Mostly soft ivory tones. $7.50 to $22.50 pair Colored Rayon Curtains $6 to $13.50 pair Beautiful, lustrous artificial silk marquisette net curtains now very popular where one wants color. They are sunfast and of superior quality. Beautiful tones — jade, rose, blue, gold, helio, ecru. Use them as glass or side curtains or draw curtains. Fringed bottoms, self-toned figure, $12.50 pair. Hemstitched Bottom and Side Self- toned Figure, $7.50 pair. Hemstitched Bottom and Side Plain Weave, $6 pair. Fringed Bottom, plain weave, in- cluding fringed valance, $13.50 pair. Curtain Section, Fifth floor. Scarfs and Pillows Popularly Priced Table and Piano Scarfs of rich damask combined with velour are serviceable and most attractive. In mulberry, blue, rose and black 16145x54, $6 16x70, $8.50 12x70, $6 12x54, $5 Scarfs of rich brocade combined with velour; blue, mulberry, black. rose. 1215x70, $7.50 16x54, $8.50 1215x54, $6 16x70, $10 Pillows to match the above scarfs have handsome round, puffed sides, with brocade or damask centers. Special, $5. Tomorrow--200 dozen “Old Kilpatrick” Bleached Towels, $6 doz. In the carly days of this store we made a reputation on towels by selling * ()]d Kilpatrick” Bleach, a towel of pure linen and a good sub- stantial weight, made in Scotland. Nearly a year ago.a contract was placed, and now 200 dozen of these famous towels are here and go on sale tomorrow. Linen Section, Second floor. Indian Blankets $10, $12, $15, Made of the fine, long-fiber Western wool, these blankets from the Pacific coast are noted for their reliability and attractiveness. A full assortment of Blanket Sectica, Second floor. They are the same high quality, all pure flax of a substantial weight and a truly absorbent towel. In a generous size, 18x34 inches, with hemstitched ends. We feel that it would be to your in- terest to buy now and as many as you can use. from the Coast $16, $20 each distinctive, decorative Indian designs. With contrasting colors. For college men and women; dens. libraries, motoring.