The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 13

ATTLE ee SLOT SEAMS by Rafael Sabatini @ RAPARL, SABATINI agoct NEA SERVICK nc (Continued From Yesterday) making himself safo with the gov But Levasseur answered him, as|ernor of Tortuga. he had answered Cahusao, that a ahip | A guard of honor of a half dozen Was a ship, and it was ships they | officers hung about him; five of them Hooded against thelr projected enter: | were boucan-huntors, in stained Jer Prise, Pershaps because things had|kins and leather breeches; the sixth gone well with him that day, Blood |was Cahusac, Before him, guarded ended by shrugging the matter aside./by two halfnaked negroes, stood Thereupon Levasseur proposed that | young d'Ogeron, in frilled shirt and the Arabella and her prize should ro-| satin small-clothes and fine shoes of| turn to Tortuga thera to unload the | Cordovan leather, He was stripped | @acao and enlist the further adven-|of doublet, and his hands were tied | turers that could now be shipped.|/behind him, The young gentleman's | Levasseur meanwhtle would effect | comely face was haggard. Near at| Certain necessary repairs, and then | hand, and also under guard, but un: Proceeding south, await his admiral | pinioned, mademoiselle his sister sat} &t Saltatudos, an Island conveniently | hunched upon a hillock of sand, She | situated—in the latitude of 11 degrees | was very pale, and it was in vain that | 2 min. N—for their enterprise |she sought veil in a mask of arro-| against Maracaybo. ganco the fears by which she was as- To Levasseur's relief, Captain | sailed, Blood not only agreed, but pronounce: | Vasseur addressed himself to M, @d himself ready to set sail at once. /d’Ogeron, Ho spoke at long length, | No sooner had the Arabella depart: | In the end | ed than Levasseur brought his ships} “I trust, monsterur,” sald he, with | ito the lagoon, and set his crew to/ mock suavity, “that I have made my- | rk upon the erection of temporary | self quite clear, So that there may | luarters ashore for himself, his men,|!be no misunderstandings, I will re and his enforced guests during the | capitulate. Your ransom ts fixed at careening and repatring of La/20,000 pleces of elght, and you shall Foudre. |have Uberty on parole to go to Tor | At sunset that evening the wind/tuga to collect it. In fact, I shall] freshened; it grew to a gale, and from | provide the means to convey you! that to such @ hurricane that Levas- | thither, and you shall have a month geur waa thankful to find himself] in which to come and go. Meanwhile ashore and his ships in safe shelter.| your sister remains with me as a He wondered « Ititle how it might be | hostage, Your father should not con: | Luved with pag: gra there | sider such a sum excessive as ee al 6 mercy of that terrific storm; | price of his son's Hberty and to pro- rs Dut he id not permit concern to| vide a dowry for his daughter. In-| ay tho models, aketched will show. trouble him unduly, deed. if anything, I am too modest,| Roth these frocks open in front = |pardi! M, @'Ogeron t# reputed &/ and have slot seams the full length| Turn the edges of the garment un- Chea. as gro amma of the dress der and baste them to the straight ae See | M. d'Oxeron the younger raised his} y1'y _ simple as well as an effec-| strip of the cloth on the Iine of the In the glory of the following morn- | head and looked the captain boldly tn | tive uit of tatlored finishing. This] basting—tho two edges Just touch- ing, sparkling and clear after the| the face. Ne ANd waylive donc ing. Then stitch each sido the re- storm, with an invigorating, briny) “I refuse—utterly and absolutely, | Gut aq straight strip of the ma-| quired width from the edge. tang in the air from the salt-ponds/do you understand? So do your chi : ‘on the south of the island, a curious | worst, and be damned for a filthy scene was played on the beach of the | pirate without decency and without | *purs for the reluctant, Virgen Magra, at the foot of a ridge | honor.” you against giving me your parole |T¥ her.” of bleached dunes, beside the spread| “But what words!" laughed Levas- | under stress, and afterwards playing| Levasseur’s smiling eyes, Intent of sai! from which Levasseur had im-|seur, “What heat and what foolish-|me false, I shall know how to find| "Pon the young man's face, saw the provised a tent. |ness! You have not considered the /and punish you. Meanwhile, remem. | horror that crept into his Enthroned upon an empty cask sat | alternative. When you do, you will| ber your sister's honor is in pawn to | 4’Ogeron cast a wild glanco at m: the French filibuster to transact im-| not persist in your refusal, You will|me. Should you forget to return|Mmolselle, and observed the gr portant business: the business of not do that in any case, We have | with the dowry, you will not consid air that had almost stamped the opie beauty from her face. Dingust and fury swept across his Ono-pleco dresses, especially, are, terial two inches wide and as long 4s the seam. Run a basting thread down the center of !t so that you will sew it accurately in place, And lI rain ft unreasonable that I forget to mar. n he braced himself and an- A thousand times, uu are foolish to persist.” Le. ir without anger, with a y mocking reg His fingers been busy t knots in | h of whipcord. Hoe held tt up. |"You know It {sa rosary of t has wrought the ersoin stubborn heretic. It 1s ng the eyes out of a a by way of h As you please length of knotted ¢ fered his victim, 1 him tense and braced, his 1 fn a leaden hue, beads ¢ perspira ating on his pallid is w just t 1 the whipcord 1 out, and would ards restrained n again, morn spare yourself the captain, after » modest. shall be," pleces of eight?” je Fren but In a voice Treasures You Never Can Replace jen tthe cer at ad | floated Start! An old Venetian mirror—would you scour its trea sured surface with harsh grit? looked dunes behind More precious than the priceless mirror are those treasures it reflects—white, smiling teeth. Protect them : carefully from grit. Scouring injures thin tooth enamel rp which, once scratched or worn away, can never be the Colgate’s for Clean, Beautiful Teeth ‘ - Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream is a safe dentifrice. I You can use it regularly without the slightest injury to the precious enamel of your teeth. Children use it willingly because of its delicious flavor. dressed . & crimson urled about the broad hia ho tho only color. Under that hat was face of Captain Blood, gathered himself up ement. He had od by now wel n, on his way to Tor plume ¢ storm. ing himslf upon the yield nd, Into which he k to the the es of his fino boots ther, Captain Blood ct to the beach, Ho by Wolverstone and a ffed Its specially prepared non-gritty chalk loosens cling- “to the lady ho turned to @ ing particles. Its pure. mild vegetable-oil soap gently A ta sco a hilow: eat was he, and proceeded to explal compelled our return. We had no choice but to ride before it with stripped poles, and {t drove us back the way we had gone, Moreover the devil would have {t!—the § A large tube of Colgate’s costs only 25c. A tube for each member of the family is a sound investment in sound teeth, tingo sprang her mainmast, and so I was glad to put Into a cove on the | west side of tho island a couple of COLGATE & CO. Established 1806 ve walked across u way, 0 h ou But who are these nated the man and legs, and to gi * And the ho desig! | woman, | Cahusac shrugged his shoulders, land tossed his long arms heav “Voila!” sald he, pregnantly, to the firmament | his lip, and he controlled isoners,” © in last night’s Levas: difficulty were ur contained before that in the Dutch member that you men. TEETH THE “T did not y are prisoners of my own a pe al matter, They RIGHT WAY ny oA e | “Prench!” Captain Blooda's light Wishes nn Blishes ivy weabeed ak avandetty' thd ie If your wisdom Teeth could talk they'd say, “USE COLGATE’S” loesnit Scratc venice ¢ M, a’ n stood tense and braced , but the grey horror had his face Hope had leapt within ruption, obvious by his tormentor negroes, who in an | ‘oes, who in an | STAR Nanc to seo the Riddle Lady and | gindr’ | The Fairy Queen smiled. * | glad, too,” sho sald. “Glad you so happy about it. And I'm si | you won't be disappointed, for one of the most curious places aimilar intuition, was leaning ward with parted | eyes. frowned thoughtfully se) Yesterday you surprised me But now {t seems that not even y “Have I not said that these . “Ah! And thelr names?" Captain Blood’s crisp, tive, faintly Imost in menace, M while the prisoner answered for b in Insolenc sister, “D'Ogeron? ‘Are you related by chance to good friend the governor of ltuga?” “He ts my father.” Levasseur swung aside with an precation. | ment for the moment quenched ev other emotion, lps and gaping Captain Blood fingered his lip, and) upon Levas- making war upon the friendly Dutch. | wa own countrymen are safe from you.” that this is a’ matter personal to me?" authorita- disdainful manner atir. Captain Blood stared, | Tor In Captain Blood, amaze ADVENTURES Or THE TWINS ” Humpty Dumpty himself—no other “Riddle Land! Riddle Land!” sang "We're going to Riddle Land my kingdom—or my nine hundred and ninety-nine kingdoms, I should say." “What are we to do there?” asked I'm ‘mm “a twin brother, are said the Fairy Queen. ure) “That is, nothing but enjoy your- 1'8) selves. All little boys and girls en {On} joy riddies, and when the Fiddle —~| Lady sent mo word that she would for-|love to have you, I promised her that you should go at once.” thank yout cried both as together, “How do you get “By Just wishin by | "Your ma waid the Queen. green shoes know the Aro they on tight?’ ght as paint,” said Nick, stamp- ing ‘round. “You'll know the place when you come to it,"the Fairy Queen went on to “The chimneys are all question marks and the houses in Riddle Town spell WHAT. The peo- our} « red Leyasseur’s quick anger. The) .), ‘all hav Paice 3 blood. crept slowly back into his| ove trom guessing poe heey oir blenched face, and his glance Rew | Humpty r & so hard anc Dumpty is mayor.” At that minute there was a loud knocking at the palace door and ie ‘Foes, the bowed In a visitor. A most 1% looking person, dressed in im. m Henri d’Ogeron, and this ts my His coat tails were of th as to show how jm. nt he te was, Humpty Dumpty himnelf—no other—broad of neck and fat of cheek and a stomach of ery * | no small He ortion. | “Tho saints preserve us now! Are| He forward slightly and you quite mad, Levasseur? First | "Mle a bow, no doubt, yet you molest the Duteb, ‘who are our | #0b0d: i say that he had bent friends; next you take prisoners two tn ihe ae persons that French, your own at our visitors are yuntrymen: now, faith, they’re : people,” he be- no leas than hildren of the gov I came myself to escort them ernor of T* ch ts the safo place of sh these Islands .. . Le broke tn agrily: st I tell you ag personal ne responsible to th aga.” 1 the 20,000 pleces of elght? | ma’ | self alc don't agree ain Blood rat r had } to dispute | gravo {s from fn on ye offer ast cruise, and for such as that the articles prov that are som penalties th “Ho, hot lau ned Levasseur aded clation.”* ig my intention, ¢ it when and fn the man I choose, |xoon as you have satisfied the | 1 ' ad his officers | cies under which we salled upon this | cruise.” | (Continued Tomorrow) LITTLE WILLIE’S SUNDAY “Willie, what do all good boys on Sunday | “Caddy for thetr dads."—Judge. Miss Allen’s * TESTED RECIPES No. Irish Potatoes Spanish style (A ertamy, savory dish recom mended by a San Diego news paper man) (All measurements level) 3 cupfuls hot riced potatoes 1 teaspoonful grated onion 1 pimento, finely chopped 2 tablespoonfuls Crisco pepper and salt to season 1 to 2 tablespoonfuls hot milk Mix well together and bake until creamy. Pile lightly in a hot dish. (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky p: luhill aa Tasty Cheese by himself. His sister, moved by a| BOMOMAReReRQgReRenenaran t we enjoy in ) a matter personal to you?” “If you a conduct we can dissolve th But we’ and that will be « by nd to give them the n. At your ser Bo eayl he handed the & most enormous key that as tho !t might unlock a mountain. “If it suits your High- I shall me now take tt The Ri a new © children dle Lady was riddle when I left. nost finished, Dick town crier, was out trumpet and the people in the Ie!| was @ the the Q' waving seo how smart any riddi you od-by ty bowed again way they all went. (To Be Continued) 1923, by Seattle Star) i | ry Queen's ser- | nill clothes and a white | | | | | Coughs and Cold: are germ dueaces onite kills germs COLD is not a mere cold or “just a cold.” A cold is an infection. Most colds are highly contagious, and are caused by germs, or bacteria. It is difficult to dislodge these germs once they have become established. The time to kill them is at the start before they penetrate to the recesses of the throat and nasal cavity. Zonite provides a safer means of preventing oral, nasal and bronchial infection than has hitherto been available. Unlike the old-fash- ioned germicides, it is neither poisonous nor burning in its nature. Unlike the old germi- cides it can be used freely on the sensitivelinings of the throat and nasal cavity. Zonite repree sents an entirely new principle in antiseptica, Zonite is not a poison. It is non-caustic and non-irritating. Furthermore, Zonite is actually 40 times as powerful in geem-killing effective- ness as the strongest solution of carbolic or iodine or bichloride of mercury which can be safely applied to the human body. And com. pared to peroxide of hydrogen, Zonite is 75 times as effective in germicidal strength. At all good drug stores, in bottles, SOc and $1.00 POLITE PROMINENCE “Did you go to Paris for your dl- vores to avold public attention?” “Not at all I wanted it to get into the papers with the distinction of being foreign news ‘Washing- ton Star. CHOCOLATE STAINS Chocolate stains may be removed from washable faorics by soaking them for half an hour tn cold borax and water. Then pour boiling water thru the stain and wash in the ordinary way. _ = STUFFING °* DRESSING BELL’S SEASONING the original and one popular seasoning for poultry, meats, fish, game, cro- quettes, etc. Makes delicious sausage. Bell’s is a blend of sweet herbs and pure spices, Try this recipe for Turkey Stuffing. Toast seven or eight slices of white bread; place in deep dish, edding butter elze of eng. Cover with hot water or milk to melt butter and make bread right consistency. Add even tablespoon Bell's Spiced Sepsoning: and even teaspoon of salt. When well mixed stir in one or two Taw ges. 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