The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 10, 1923, Page 11

MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1923, “¢ yvetlers from AACHIEF SEATTLE To Manuel Roxas Filipino Legislator: Welcome to Seattle, Ams speaker of tho Philip: ads’ house of representatives you head a delegaion en route ngton to seek Independence for yourselves and your follows. Independence, out and out freedom from othors, Js the goal of all peo- ples, Your desire for it ts commendatory, but are you certain that, once it is In your hands, you will be able to protect yourselves from foreign. aggression from some nation not as eusy golng ax your “Uncle Sam"? CHIBF SEATTLE, To Winter Weather Autoists Dear Fresh Alr Enthusiasts: Now that Snoqualmie is buried under threo feet of snow and the road across tho mountains is closed, you'll have to look elsewhere for winter weather motor trips, It's great to bo able, fn these days, to drive in a warm car thru snow-laden pines and along ice-encrusted lake shores, and I'm glad there are so many of you who prefer this sort of recreation to sitting cooped up over a card table or In a theater these cool evenings and afternoons, CHIEF SEATTLE. to the Families of the T. W. Lake Officers and Crew Dear People: Seattle and Tacoma and the Puget Sound country ex- tend thelr heartfelt sympathy to you In your bereavement, born of wind ‘and weather and an ancient craft, Following the sea is a troublous life at best, and it takes stout bodies of brave men and stouter hearts of women and children left at home, CHIEF SEATTLE. To J. B. Hanson and Pp. Doran Dear Checker Fans; Those were Interesting matches you played at the Etks’ club Friday and Saturday nights, I waa glad to see that the ancient and royal game was still popular with thousands of people, CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Board of Public Works Gentlemen: With the letting of a contract for 17 pleces of fire-fight. ing apparatus to the Seagrave Co., I hope this long coutroversy be- tween competing firms is ended. When the apparatus tg delivered it will mean the complete motorization of our fire department—something that has been held up by this controversy for over a year, CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Musicians’ Association Dear Folks: I hope your annual ball, which will be held Monday evening at the Eagles’ auditorium, will be a dazzling success. It ought to be, with all that wonderful musical talent to draw from. CHIEF SEATTLE. To the Carnation Milk Co. Dear Company: Congratulations on your splendid gift of 200 cases of canned milk to the starving children of Germany. This is the real Se- attle spirit! CHIEF SEATTLE. To Newspaper Letter-Writers Dear(Scribes:. There ts only one criticiam I have to make of letters written to newspapers. They are generally too long. Neither the edi- ftor nor the reader has time to peruse lengthy epistles. Frequently I recelve letters which, if printed, would fill up half a page—and the same thing could be said in 20 words! CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘o A. S. Kerry 1 Mr. Kerry: Seattle ts to be congratulated on your election as ad of Community Hotel corporation. It would have been difficult to find a better-qualified man for the position. The success of the new enterprise seems assured. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Ballard Residents Dear Folks: Few things in recent years should give you more genu- ine pleasure than the ordinance providing for the purchase of Golden Gardens. This tract should give Ballard—and the rest of the city—a second splendid salt-water park and a real playground for the people. CHIEF SEATTLE. ‘To the University of Washington Department of Dramatics Dear Profs and Stndes!’ Your presentation of Andreyev's “He Who Gets Slapped” last Friday night was a distinct triumph. Your Lion Tamer sent queer little thrills up and down my spine, your Mancini was well nigh to perfection, your Consuelo warmed my heart and your “He’ made me wonder and think and almost understand. The play ought to do wonders for the charity fund when it is presented at the Metropoll- tan CHIEF SEATTLE. week, To University of Washington Students I see you are going to have a charity fund and a ‘charity committes this Christmas. I like that spirit. It shows that perhaps you are not intolerant as some folks say college students are. Such activities furnish excellent ways for you to keep in touch with the “outside.” It seems to me that the greatest thing you can learn is to know your fel- low man and understand him. CHIEF SEATTLE. To Folks Who've Done ne Their Chi Christmas Shopping have the right idea, You get the pick of all » yourselves the fatigue of the last-minute ven’t much to say to you. I thought you broken bones last year, but your exper!- ences don't seem to teach you much. In view of the approaching sea- son, however, I must express a hope that you don’t get hurt VERY the jam about o'clock on Christmas eve. CHIEF SEATTLE. rocrastinaters: would learn a lesson from yo To John Brewster, Pilgrim Father Venerated Spirit: Did you ever dream, in the days when the idea of blic on this continent was an unborn dream, and {it waa con- rm to kiss one’s wife on the Sabbath, that the time would e proh on of Sunday dancing would raise a storm of { the population of an American city? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Congressman John F. Miller lations on your assignment to the important naval affairs We feel sure that you will use the Influence at your com- n the interests of Seattle with respect to her future as a CHIEF SEATTLE Ato 14 port To Gregorie Carmichael, "13-Year-Old Heir to Millions congratulate you or to your suddenly-acquired long for the old, happy feted by the chafing gar ppily thru the long days of the r. * SEATTLE. We don't know whether tc you dreamed ha Best of tuck to you, how CHIE ‘lization al summer. eternal trop! To Miss Nell Austin accept my kindest condolences at the trying seed thru. Until you are able to tell your relatives, and in the soundness of normal It is enough to know that hand in sympathy. SEATTLE. e lately f police or inion on its causes. uffered deeply for me to extend my CHIEF To Seattle Imbibers 1 “B ‘ou know that a large percentage of the so urbon” that is being sold now is synthetic? absolutely fatal if taken in too large quan. a drink isking your eyesight or for the sake of loved ones, from Christmas drink CHIEF SEATTLE. n Coa affairs, the t league ck feedin und you i'll be b CHIEF SEATTLE CHIEF SEATTLE | | | | | | | tense, | pati | Blood, P | (Continued From Saturday) “And maybe % won't." Slow and mocking camo Wolvyerstone’s voice to answer the other's confident ex: citement, and as he spoke he advane ed to Blood’s side, an unexpected ally, “Somo o' them daweoeks may be-lieve that tale.” Ho jerked a contemptu- ous thumb towards the men in the Waist, whose ranks were stoadily be- ing Increased by the advent of others from the forecastle, “Altho even somo 6! they should know better, for thore's still a few was on Barbadoes with us, and are acquainted Hike me and you with Colonel Bishop, If ye'ro counting on pulling Bishop's heartstrings, ye're a bigger fool, Ogle, than I'vo always thought you was with anything but guns. There's no heaving to for such a matter as that unless you wants to make quite sure of our bee sunk, Tho we had a cargo of Bishop's nieces it wouldn't make him hold his hand, Why, as I was just telling his lordship hero, who thought like you that having Miay Bishop aboard would make us safe, not for his mother would that filthy Qayer forgo what's due to htm. And iN weren't a fool, Ogle, you Wouldn't need me to tell you this We've got to fight, my lads. . “How can we fight, man? Ogle stormed at him, furiously battling the conviction which Wolverstone’s agu- ment was imposing upon his listen: ers, “You may be right, and you may be wrong, We've got to chance it. It's our only chance . . .” Tho rest of his words were drown- ed in the shouts of the hands insist. ing that the girl be given up to be held ax a hostage, And then louder than before roared a gun away to leeward, and away on their starboard beam they saw the spray flung up by the shot, which had gone wide. “They are within range,” cried Ogle. And leaning from the rail, “Put down tho helm,” he commanded. Pitt, at his post beside the helms. man, turned intrepidly to faee the excited gunner, “Since when have you commanded ‘on the main deck, Ogle? I tako my orders from the captain. “You'll take this order from me, or, by God, you'll..." “Wait!* Blood bade him, Inter: rupting, and he set a restraining hand upon the gunner’s arm. “There is, I think, a better way.” Ifo looked over his shoulder, aft, at the advancing phips, the foremost of which was now a bare quarter of a| milo away. His glance swept in pase: ing over Minx Bishop and Lord Julian standing side by side some paces be-| hind him. Ht ed her pale and} with parted lips and startled | eyes that were fixed upon him, an anxious witness of this deciding of her fate, He was thinking swiftly reckoning the chances !f by piatolling Ogle he were to provoke a mutiny. ‘That some of the men would rally to/ him, he was sure, But he was no/ Jeas sure that the main body would oppose him, and prevail in spite of all that he could do, taking the chance that holding Miss Bishop to ransom seemed to afford them, And if they did that, one way or the other, Miss Bishop would be lost. For even if Bishop yielded to their de mand, they would retain her as a hostage. | Meanwhile Ogte was growing {m-| nt. His arm still gripped by | thrust his face Into the | captain's. “What better way?’ he demanded, | “There ia none better. I'll not be | bubbled by what Wolverstone has/ sald. Ho may be right, and he may | be wrong. We'll teat it. It's our! only chance, I've said, and we must | take it.” | ‘The better way that was in Cap tain Blood’s mind was the way that | already he had proposed to Wolver. | stone, Whether the men In the pantie For Kidney Troubles | Druggist Would Only | Recommend Alvita After seeing medicinal products come and go for 35 years, a prom!- nent Pasadena druggist to himself the virtue of Alvita Tablets | in prostatic and bladder trouble. E. | A of 48 8. Fair Oaks, | Pasadena, says | “Before allowing myself to become | enthused ALVITA Tablets, I tried them out on mynelf. I can say truthfully that Iam surprised at the reaults of the tablets. I have had! a lot of trouble with my biadder and kidneys and haye tried many reme dies from the store. The only thing| 1 would recommend today for pros Ader troubles ts the AL- mplete relief nich satis proves nenberg: Cal. fron. and phosphate health and vi. building up| wn conditions, and reoming kidnny, bladder and patate trouble, A dollar buys a| box at any drug store.—Advertise- ment [ARGE PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Also Disfiguring Black- heads, Cuticura Heals, “Had been troubled with a se vere case of pimples and blackheads which were very disfiguring and caused me untold worry and an- noyance. The pimples were largeand festered and were scattered all over my face, They itched and burned a great deal, and the trouble lasted for two or three years. “T sent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. I pur- chased more and after using one box of Ointment and two cakes of Soap Iwas healed.” (Signed) How- ard R. Trumm, 2124 Stillman Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio. joap, Ointment and Tal. | disorders. THE SEATT LE STAR by Rafael Sabatini Oglo had aroused among them would take a different view from Wolver: stone's ho did not know, But he saw quite clearly now that if they con- sented, they would not on that ao count depart from thelr Intention in the matter of Miss Bishop; they would make of Blood’s own surren dor merely an additional card in this samo against thé governor of Ja maica, “It's thru her that wo're in this trap," Ogle stormed on, “Thru her and thru you, It was to bring her to Jaamlea that you risked all our lives, and we're not going to lose our lives as long as there's a chance to make ourselves safe thru her,” Ho was turning again to the helma- man below, when Blood's grip tght- ened on his arm, Ogle wrenched it free with an oath, But Blood's mind was mado up, He had found the only way, and repellent tho it might be to him, he. must take it. “That ts a desperate chance,” he erled, “Mine is the safo and easy way, Wait!" Ho leaned rail, “Put tho helm do’ Pitt, “Heavo her to, and signal to them to send a boat." A silence of astonishment fell upon the ship-—of astonishment and sus- picton at this sudden yielding. But Pitt, altho he shared {t, was prompt to obey. His votce rang out, giving the necessary orders, and after ¢7 in- stant’s pause, a score of hands sprang, to execute them, Came the creak of blocks and tho rattle of slatting malls as they swung aweather, and Captain Blood turned and beckoned Lord Jullan forward. His lordship, after a moment's hesitation, advanced in surprise and mistrust—a mistrust shared by Mins Bishop, who, like his lordship and all else aboard, tho in @ different way, had been taken aback by Blood's sudden submission to the demand to lie to, Standing now at tho rail, with Lord Julian beside him, Captain Blood explained himself. Briefly and clearly he announced to all the object of Lord Julian's voy- age to the Caribbean, and he tn- formed them of the offer which yee- terday Lord Julian had made to him. “That offer I rejected, as his lord- ship will tell you, deeming myself af- fronted by {t. Those of you who havo suffered under tho rule of King James will understand me, But now in the desperate case tn which we find ourselves—outaalled, and likely to be outfought, as Oglo has said— {1 am ready to take the way of Mor- gan: to accept the king’s commission and shelter us all behind it.’ It waa a thunderbolt that fora mo- ment left them all dazed, Then Rabel ee wan re-enacted, The main body of them weloomed the announcement as only mon who have been preparing to die can welcome a new lease of life, But many could not resolve one way or the other until they were sativficd upon several questions, and chiefly upon one which was voiced by One. “Will Bishop reapect the commis. sion when you hold it?" It was Lord Jullan who answered; “It will go very hard with him if he attempts to flout the king's authority, And tho he should dare attempt it, be sure that hls own of- ficers will not dare to do other than oppose him."* “Ayo,” sald Ogle, ‘that t# true’? But there were some who were still in open and frank revolt against the course, Of these was Wolverstone, who at once proclaimed his hostility, “T'll rot in heli or ever I serve the king,” he bawled in a great rage, But Blood quieted him and those who thought as he did. ‘Oo Man need follow me Into the king's service who {s reluctant, That is not In the bargain, What is in the bargain is that I accept this service with such of you as may choose to follow me, Don't think I accept it willing! For myself, I am entirely ot Wolverstone's opinion. I accept it as tho only way to save us all from the certain destruction into which my own act may have brought us. And even those of you who do not choose to follow me shall share the immunity of all, and shall afterwards be free to depart. Those aro the terms upon which I sell myself to the king. Let Lord Julian, the rep- resentative of the secretary of state, say whether he agrees to them.” Prompt, eager, and clear camo his lordship's agreement, And that was practically the end of the matter, Lord Julian, the butt now of good: humoredly ribald jeats and haifde- ristve acclamatoins, piunged away to hia cabin for the commission, secret- ly rejoicing at a turn of events which enabled him so creditably to din. charge tho business on which he had been sent. Meanwhile the bo'sun signalled to the Jamaica ships to send a@ boat, and the men in the waist broke their ranks and went noisily flocking to line the bulwarks and view tho great stately vessels that were racing down towards them. An Ogio left the quarterdeck, Blood turned, and came face to face | with Mias Bishop, She had been ob- serving him with shining eyes, but at sight of his dejected countenance, and the deep frown that scarred his | brow, her own expression changed. She approached him with a henita- tion entirely unusual to her, Sho set @ hand lightly upon his arm. “Yon have chosen wisely, sir,” she commended him, “however much against your inclinations,” He looked with gloomy eyes upon | |her for whom ho had made this sac- | rifice. “I owe it to you—or thought I dl: he said. She did not understand. “Your re-| solve delivered me from a horribie| For Men— Lisle .. Silk lisle . ° Fiber silk (clocked) Pure silk .. Wool (heather) Silk and wool... For Children— TAMAS fastens y as received. sired. We prepay post whore, SRR REE EEE EEE RE SR AE eee RSS ADVEN OF THE And our soldiers are sturdy (we make famous ones) What do you think the next rid- die was about, that the Riddle Lady asked In Riddle Town? But there! What a very foolish question! As tho you should know without hearing it! Well, this was the riddle: Veronica Helps McGrath ©. T. McGrath, of the McGrath Hardware Co, is a busy merchant in Hastings, Neb. who sa “During the past year I have used Veronica Water for constipation and Its at- tendant ills. Previously, for a long period, I used all sorts of laxatives, neither one of which, at best, gave more than temporary relief. My | trouble was gradually becoming more complicated and more stubborn to handle with the different remedies which I used, I have found Veronica Water actually does the work in the system just represented, and no bad after-effec It gives me pleas. ure to recommend water to all who may bo suffering with int nal troubles.” Veronica {# @ natural mineral water, Thousands have found that ts, Veronica affords almost miraculous | relief from chronic constipation, in digestion, rhoumatism, kidney and| bladder troubles, and other stomach | A big, generous %4-gallon bottle at your druggists, seventy-five cents, Veronica Water Advertisement, FOLEY’S HONEY«TAR ESTABLISHED 1875 Uancest Sein Couca Menicine in THe Wort REFUSE SUBSTITUTES thin wonderful | Hloleproo FOR ME Silk and wool (clocked) . ‘ scsceveseseee $125 and $1.50 (Misses and Boys) ---50¢ and 55 Mail orders carefully filled same day State color and size de 1317 Second Ave. WOMEN for Christmas For Wom Bilk Msle (extra 202 nbecwe doers vs cleoohlC ae: Silk faced (extra stretch top)...... Pure silk (hemmed top) Pure silk (ribbon back). Pure Bilk (extra stretch top).$1.05 and $2.00 T5e and $1. 00 -- $1.00 +. -$1.00 Pure silk (full fas) PAGE 11 EE EE EEE LEE EEE EE ERD osiery AND CHILDREN Truly the Most Appropriate and Pleasing Gift en— stretch top). -ecce.--750 $1.00 $1.50 -$1.50 and $3.00 hioned)... $2.00 and $3.00 Pure silk (full fashioned, extra stretch top) .... Pure silk (extra Pure glove silk. charges every- teeee oe S225 heavy), $3.25 snteceeses $3.25 and $3.50 Wool (Heather) » seve cocmeveree-oee ++ SLE Bille And WOOl.-+¢oeeeces++-$1.50 and $1.63 Silk and wool (Persian clock).$1.75 and $2.00 Silk and wool (clocked). ...$2.50 and $2.75 SEATTLE AGENTS Buy now when stock is complete and every attention can be given to.proper boxing and wrapping of packages VA. HATTERS, MEN'S FURNISHERS Arcade Square en hh te tet tte tet tee et And she TURES TWINS danger,” sna admitted. shivered al the memory of it. I do not understand why you should bave hesitated when first It was pro- posed to you. It is an honorable service.” ° ~ “King James’? he sneered. “England's,” she corrected him in | reproof. |sovereign naught. King James will | pass; others will come and pass; Eng- land remains, to be honorably served | by her sons, whatever rancor they may hold against the man who rules her in thelr time.’ He showed some surprise. Then he smiled a littl, “Shrewd advo- “he approved it. “You should have spoken to the crew.” And then, the note of trony deep- ening in his voice: “Do you suppose now that this honorable servico might redeem one who was a pirate jand a thief? | Her gianco fell away. | faltered a little in replying. | needs redeeming. Perhap perhaps ho has been soaged harshly.’ The blue eyes flashed, and the firm | lips relaxed their grim set. “Why... if yo think Her voice Shas he} “too | “I'm as soft as cotton and white as milk, As thick as a blanket and smooth | as silk, I'm as merry as sleigh bells and gentle as rain, And toboggan down roofs to yest window pang that, bd he| TESTED ES .60 An Author's Corn Bread (Channing Pollock, author of “The Fool,” ee more righis clone recendly ($250,000, has given wa spre to uae tha recipe, reprinted from the Slap Cok “And I peep inside as you dream on your bed, And wink my eyes at your cute| little sled, Then 1 quietly beckon and call to the others— hundreds of rollocking, bling brothers, Tve tum. | “And then they come rushing, bowing for room, Sky-dust, as they're called, from the | Old Woman's broom; And away we all fly to the road on the hill, And cuddle together, and Me there still. el Recipe 2 cupfuls flour 3 cupfuls cornmeal 4 heaping teaspoonfuls bak- ing powder 2 eggs well beaten 1 teaspoonful salt ‘In the morning you come with | 1 tablespoonful granulated the girls and the boys |All shouting and laughing and | making a nolse, And you stamp and you tramp and you slide on our back, And soon you'vo a slippery, gilsten- | ing track, sugar 1 generous pint of milk 2 tablespoonfuls melted Crisco Do not scald the cornmeal. Mix the meal with the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat the eggs until they are light, add the milk and eggs to the other ingredients. Beat the whole until it 1s smooth and light—about one minute, Fin- ally add the melted Crisco; pack into shallow, greased pan and bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes, (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible {ried foods “The you bulld a brave fort and you use us for walls, | j Ana out of us all you make cannon balls: | our soldiers are sturdy (wo| make famous ones), | With dishpans for helmets and | broomsticks for guna, |"we | And love all the nolse and their children, fun, | thelr i shining sun, When up in the sky his stern vis. | ago appears, | We are very unhappy and melt Into | tears.” the Riddle What Lady “What hill was it you spoke of?" | asked Jack and Jill. “Was it the ono we fell down? | “It's just the hill nearest to any little boy's house,” said the Rid Lady, “Or girl's either." “T know Is asked know that SCOTTS cal EMULSION mie time Nek | Increases Energy oT") Thousands have only begun to realize what Scott’s can be to them in strength and vigor. Try Scott’s! Beott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. wer," 1 out, ight!" sald the Riddle the prize today “Js have to go partners you bo' Lady a sled. | with it is room on And 11 for 23-53 “But | “The country is all, sir; the | Many Business Folk: said, considering ner, an odd hunger in his glance, “life might have its uses, after all, and even the service of King James might become toler- | able.’* Looking beyond her, across the water, he observed a boat putting off |from one of the great ships, which, hove to now, were rocking gently some three hundred yards away. Ab: ruptly his manner changed. He was like one tecovering, taking himself in hand again. “If you will go be- low, and get your gear and your jwoman, you shall presently be sent aboard one of the ships of the fleet.” He pointed to the boat as he spoke Sho left him, and thereafter with Wolverstone, leaning upon the rail, he watched the approach of that boat, manned by a dozen sailors, and commanded by a scarlet figure seated jstiffly in tho stern sheets, He lev eled his telescope upon that figure, “It'll not be Bishop himself,” sald |Wolverstone, between question and assertion, A MOIST BRUSH _ BEAUTIFIES HAIR Girls! Try Thi This! is Astonishing Effect “No.” Elood closed his telescope, “I don’t know who it is.” “Ha!" Wolverstone vented an ejaculation of sneering mirth. “For all his eagerness, Bishop'd be none so Willing to come, hisself. He's been aboard this hulk afore, and we made him swim for it that time. He'll have his memories. So he sends a deputy.”* (Continued. Tomorrow) ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’-Genuine! Genuine “Bayer Tablets of As pirin” have been proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- siclans over twenty-three years for oily flufty, a mo- You actuatly see plain, flat, or colorless hair become soft, lustrous and abundant in ment Try dre your h derine" halt immedi twice of gleamy and it! When your hair, brush with and brush it combing and just moisten a little “Dan-| through your ean do your hair up and it~ will appear| as thick and heavy—a mass/ hair, sparkling with life| sing that incomparable Tidendi oes and luxuriance oily or sticky atifying the 1 also toning and single hair to Dw and strong Hatr op out and dandruff disappears -cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” at any rhe jor te punter and just see Ow healthy 1 youthful your hair * | | comes Deep send COLDS | -DR:BULLS COUGH SYRUP. | possi sy, “Dan mu each long falling |Get a |611 Sra Ave Colds~and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at any drugstore. Each package contains proven directions for Colds and tells how to prepare Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis. FREE—BLOOD TEST ABRAMS METHODS —for the benefit of people who take the treatment from us, We have some happy patients. Today Ix the best time to call, We are author= ized by Dr. Abrams. SEATTLE INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONIC REACTIONS % Block above DENTISTRY HALF-PRICE $8.00 Crow: . $30.00 Set of ‘Gold Plate" Rubber $20.00 Set of Red and Pink Rubber “Other Prices $5.00 All Work Guaranteed for 15° Neary OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years Fecond Ave. and University St. Open 9 to 6 Daily—0 to 12 Sundayg ' ans ll