The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1922, Page 18

Ny. R 7, 1922 NEW ENGLAND PUDDING By Bertha E. Shapleigh of Columbia University tly, add sugar and apice mix wether and con and milk. Turn into a buttered baking d Stir frequently during first hour of i, or unt pudding begins to thicken, to keep raisins from sinking to the t m of th ORBAMY HARD SAUCE cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar % cup thin cream Ye teaspoon vaniila Work butter until creamy and shiny ike satin, Add sugar ¢ ually and beat until both are light a eam Add cream a at a time and continue beating. Add vanilla and place in a cold place This is very good when brown sugar is used place of the white powdered sugar EA Triumphs of 4 _, MJonquelle ¥ by MELVILLE Davisson Post @ 1099 NEA Service Inc THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS Continued From Page 1) black jown | chess Was pressing for the indemnity board. T was a door at ot the French subjects , St end lead s smmall-walled gar . den, On the ott de of the draw boul. The very argument had been | i, r unfortunate. Stamboul m be! was precieely th and he Parts Dernbure made safe, safe. Here dead in the Faubourg St © wa eading into a so ch De min w was Pasha Germain. ing Monsieur Jonquelle had made no 7 He had come er had vor reply to the Minister Jown to the house in the Faubourg St. Germain of Parts; he had go: ever ft; he had examined ee nand for thing; but he had m n rg ad come ment. Either he had arrive haek & Sromedie 245 conclusion, or ¢! he had « Sie ‘aheula ha eentina a aliens knowledge of the affair Hk og vy with some definite plan. Monsiour is satisfied?’ he said Tt was an old house, maintai He hay seen everything In Its essentials a departed IT have not hing replied The floor of the drawing of alternate blocks of room was M white and . t Tam entirely evidences are complete, mon ~~. u nat Envoy, am Dornburg Pasha tived al man called on him. They b] the room y tapethes dows were open, altho t Ww were closed. Persons p street 3 the voic ce of a French: © voice of Dernburg i not true? Unfortunately not deny it truth.” And it cannot be denied Dernburg Pasha is dead. He found this morning on the floor of the Mbrary yonder, with his throat! cut—monsieur has anelf observed the indicatory evidences of thig as. | saasination The late visitor] he looked up sharply—“monsieur admits that be was a. Frenchman?” “Ah, yes,” replied the Prefect of Police, “the man was a Frenchman.” The Eayoy went on with bis eum. imary of the evidence. “The late visitor, a Frenchman; Acid stomach, heartburn, fullnuess.| the quarrel, the dead man remaining If you fee} bloated, sick or uncom-|in the library; the spots of biood on Sortable after eating, here is harm- thin floor that dripped from the lees relief. “Pape’s Diapepsin™ set-| weapon in the aasassin’s hand as he tes the stomach and corrects dige® | went out—he escaped from the door INDIGESTION BEE they and th monasteur ts precisely we can Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! It was ‘ tion the moment It reaches the yonder into the garden and thence stomach. into the street: it is all certain, mon- This guaranteed stomach correc: | sieur?” tive costs but a few cents Keep it handy! at any It is all very certain,” replied the He paused—then while the events are certain, {I am not precisely certain that we bave the same conception of them. For example, monsteur, will you tell drug store. Pr me how, in your opinion, the assas sin escaped from the garden into the street? This garden was not used; the gate leading into the street is nailed up. I should be glad of your opinion on this point.” “With pleasure,” replied the Orten- tal. “The man escaped from the gar BOF | den in the sitnpiest fashion. He climbed over the wall, monsieur.| The wall is of no great height It is entirely possible.” | Monsieur Jonquelie lifted his eye. brows like one relieved from a per. | plexity “Quite possible, said. ‘‘An!} | asnasein could have climbed over the | without the slightest difficulty | I am obliged for your opinion on this manner of escape, monaleur. i| For © moment he seemed to re |flect; then he addressed anothe queston to the Envoy Monsteur,” he said, “there are blood-drops dripped from the point looked down at the marble extend | ing to the closed door of the library he beyond them. "I should be giad to know how you think they came * | here.” WH Hill Compeny | “The explanation 1s entirely clear,” replied the Turkish Envoy \“The assassin yg out in haste with the knife in his hand, and these ddrops dripped from the | point of it.” ( Malittes Hermtdy » aren ae /1) 1 was found with bis throat cut, ‘That would be possible, mon-| sieur,” replied Jonquelle “That | | might happen!” Little Mis ‘The Oriental stooped over a little One-third the reeu- and glanced along the floor dose, Made of “You have observed these blood. drops, monsieur? They are quite clear.” | “I have observed thtm closely,” replied the Prefect of Police. “There are weven of these blood-drops. They are about the length of a man's step apart, and they are each clearly visible on @ white square of the OPPORTUNITY STAR WANT ADS OUR BOARDING HOUSE Now, AS"TO"THAT Position FoR YouR HUSBAND THE MATOR, AG SANTA CLAUS IN MY “RY SECTION, { WILL PAV FIVE DOLLARS A DAY FOR His GERVICES AND FURNIGH Him “HE COSTUME ! of SUST Wve “7 { KCHAIR, MR KARSTEN AND 4 {Te CALL HIM = AMOS ! « AMOS HOOPLE = COME DOWN STAIRS! + HA-HAS TH! MAJOR WARMED HIS HEELS ouT OF WERE Ai HOUR AGO |= 1 SAID, "HELLO, SANTA CLAUS” To HIM AN’ HE ME A LOOK THAT WOULD RING A PHONE ' | THE MAyoR DOES A FADE-OUT ON THE SANTA CLAUS 308 Ste DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WELL, DADDY. I'L. PRomise NOY To (TAKE ITOUTOF THE Bor UNTIL CHRISTMAS MORMING ~CAN'T 1 WAVE iT Now P WELL, WELL PUT IT AWAY IM A CLOSET UNTIL CHRISTMAS MORNING -NOW THATS || PortehhRtht 7 = YOUR DEDOSTUENT ISNT AT ALL SATISFACTORY TUS = ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Clive Roberts Barto MAGICAL BUTTONS She sewed them on everything Nancy; The Green “ awfully suid he'd be delighted, Mr and Nick one day Pig stopped by getting right |?! Guinea ¢ about ft ‘ magical button: the n their path. Indeed they almost yor so 99 abet vy ok i stepped on her. 1 that. So he sent Mra, Guinea “Ove she squealed. “I'm here, |Pig a lot by parcel post and she don't you see me?" sewed them on everything. “We do now,” laughed Nanoy,| “Now then, no more button sew dropping down beside her. “But we ling for re,” said she as she laid Jidn't before. You should be more |down her scissors and thimble and arefull took off her ecks and stuck her Well,” panted Mrs, Guinea Pig, | needle into the cushion Us the only way I could make you| Next day Mr. Guinea Pig sald, tice me, and I want a favor.” |"Georgianna, I wish you'd move the “What is it?’ asked the fittle|buttons on my vest, I'm getting | irl | atouter.” Mrs, Guinea Pig sighed. “Oh, dear, | 1 guess I'll have to, but I thought I} thru with button sewing.” | “| want some magic buttons,” said Mrs, Guinea Pig quickly. ‘My chil {ren eat so much and grow #o fast, | they burst all their buttons off and} But as fast as she cut them off, I'm Ured of sewing. I want but-|the buttons flew right back on the tons that will fly back on and stick |same place, and there they there the minute they fall off.” “Oh, de cried Mrs. Guinea Pig "All right,” said “We're |“What a silly I I'll have to going to the Green Wizard's house |write the Green Wizard and tell him | right now and we'll ask him. I’m/I don’t like magicai buttons at all.” | may have your buttons. Be Continued) (Copyright, 1 by Seattle Star) stayed. Nanoy want une you Goodby.” floor. Your explanation seems ad-|nult from the operation of law are mirable, monsieur.” naturally outside of the definition He turned suddenly from a con-|of the word ‘chance,’” temflation of these evidenced into ®) ‘The Prefect of Pol did not vague casuistry pause to discuss this comm he “Monsieur,” he said, “1 have|went on, ag tho the reply were thought a great deal about chance| merely an interruption of his dis Do you suppose course. | ents,” he said, “all indicatory evidences of crime there are any laws of chance?” ‘The Oriental seemed ‘oflect evidences in criminal investigation “The. vety word ‘chance,’ mon-|we divide into tw wes; tho sieur,” he sald, “precludes the run-! which happen by design and those ning of any jaw, Kyvente which ree which happen by chance, By de ( HOLO ON HwERE! (ee REMEMBER YouR PRomise? tr —-——F" on moTHER! \ ROM SAID FoR. YOU T" Loo AT L™ REDORT CARD chanoe which intention aleur, tinguishing features, which one might put Indleatory evi- dences of a orime under one or the other of these heads field for speculation. OE CANT CAGH HIM HE'S A BAD CHECK « MMe WAIT TILL HE COMES BACKs SHE'LL TALK A KALLUS OW HIS GAVE >. wma Ame: i SEE WHAT | Gor] Wi YOUD DERIMENT [S ONLY 35 » FoR THE LIFE OF ME T CANT SEE vaty YOURE SUCH A BAD Boy IN SCHOOL ar. “Onm cried Pegey, “I aid thihke you could only work on the dykes and dame at night. Did you say the day you finished?” “Yea,” Mr “Most of it was night work, but Cathoun answered, not all. In summer time the long In win. It changes on runout ts In the daytime. ter it ts at night Christmas day “I began my dams in February, and on the 24th of December I had them all finished but one, Part of the time I had three men to work with me, Part of the There was byt one left on that Christmas eve: “Mother, said I, that last dam done before the high time only one “ft wo get) tide, I've just simply got to stick | to It and work like mad.’ “Rut wouldn't Christmas day? she said, her face all troubled and disappointed. “I can't help it, dear,’ I told! her, ‘we must get fn a crop next | spring, and we must keep the salt | water off the land if we do| We'll work fast and I will get in as early as T can” | “She's not very big, you nee,” | he looked tenderly at the dear lit. | tle wife, “and she wasn't very you work on dk THE OLD) HOME TOWN GIT FES HOME A BRUNO} Y Be amen sf - @ YouRE Se DN NOT meee NO BADGE - MY Goo MAN- RRESTY | No CLUB OR How DO 1 KNOW y NOTHING tL YoSee THE re NIGHT WHILE CHASING SOME BOYS, AND TODAY HE ASLEEP i ALREADY i) I) You DONT WANE To* T WANT A BETTER REPORT NEXT MONTH — IF You ARE A GOOD BOY TLL 6NE You A NICE NEW BRIGHT DIME . 8 * & * Story eook: | age 853 ON CHRISTMAS THE CAR Seattle WHO PATS DAY! wid. I guess it was @ pretty dreary Ciiristmas for her, with her baby, that firkt one on Swinimish Flats. “Well, how we did work! Hour after hour, building, building against the flood tide which we knew might overtake us before we had finished. We started at 7 in the morning, and we didn’t get back until the light was gleaming in the window of our little new like @ Christmas star, and Herritt of Everett) was sleeping like the home, the baby (that was Mrs. Christmas child “I was tired and dirty, and cold and hungry, but I them the gift of my day's toll, and had brought the assurance of safety from the great tide which we could hear roaring in from the ocean.” They were all silent a moment after the Christmas story was fin ished, then Mr, Calhoun gave @ ltule low chuckle and said, “Some funny things happened, getting that dyke put In. I remember a Baptist minister who came to our part of the world, and he wanted to work on week days and gather the settlers together on Sundays and preach to them. So he came to me and applied for a job on the dyke.” Again he chuckled. (To Be Continued) sign we mean by the will and im) intelligenoe that It oan, by design, tention of some individual, and by all those events we happen mean that there would be any dis- by He continued as tho he had en tered upon @ subject which closely | engaged his attention. “It is an immense and fasectnating Rk <= outside of such an/| Would you think, mon.-| virtue of | levents with a sufficient comprehen. | It seems to be| 4 Chance happening.” the persistent belief of every human’ He did not wait for a reply, He the assassin. We have established create a sequence of indicatory evt- dences, which will have all the ap-| Subject with the closing word of pearance of a happening by chanoe,| hig final sentence. But after long reflection and the ruptly to another phase of the mat- study of innumerable instances, I) tor. have come to the conclusion that) “Monsieur,” he said, “what, in this thing cannot be done, It 1s my| your opinion, was the motive for opinion that no human Intelltizence | this death of Dernburg?” can grasp the vast ramification of] Phe Oriental replied at once, “I do not know that, monstieur,” sion to enable it to lay down @ s@-\ ho said, “But does it matter? We quenee of false evidences that will are not concerned to establish the have, at every point, the aspect of| motive for this murder. I do not | oare even to establish the identity of MARSHAL OTEY WALKER LOST HIS BADGE THE CTHER HAD TROUBLE ARRESTING A COUPLE TRAMPS FoR LOITERING, (sser THAT SLICK, HELEN? |#eemed to lose all interest in the|that he is French, and that ie He turned ab-| determine the motive, if you Ike” : | i ‘ You"D BETTER PUT IT AWAY .TOM= HELA HEAR 1T ANO BE DOW? HERE tod Tuc MATCH You, SveEeRet ficient for the indemnity, You m™ “I have already determined 1%” replied Jonquelle, iJ “And what was tt, monsteur, you have determined it?” “It was despair!” replied the fect of Police, “Do you know Wi Dernburg Pasha was doing if Parig?" F abe Another Installment of this ture of M. Jonqueile will our next issue, Sh