The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 18

ADVENTYRES OFTHE TWINS 6“ Olive Roberts Barton A RIDDLE FOR GIRLS Miss Allen's TESTED RECIPES No. 64 Cornflake Puffs from Ontario "The Maude MeDonald Chapter, Independent Daughters of | the Empire, sends us this recipe for a crisp, chewy morsel) 2 tablespoonfuls malted Crisco BLOOD by Rafael Sabatini © RAFAEL, SABATING aAgRot NEA SERVICING | from that fragrant garden Into the courtyard of the fort, Here the o mandant, who had been Inatructed Ito hold himself In readiness with the necessary men against tho need to leffoct the arrest of Captain Blood, was amazed by the curious spectacle of the deputy-governor of Jamatoa strolling forth arm in arm and ap |parently on the friendiieat terms (Continued From Yesterday) Consideration of his parting words had brought her first turmoil of mind, then a clear perception of what might be indeed the truth of the death of Levasseur, Sho per- coived that the particular inference drawn from it might similarly have boen drawn: from Blood's deliverance of Mary Traill, When a man so risks ie nee writen i oa er, For ax y rest. ts {With the intended prisoner, For a Yéeuptul cocoanut or chopped — |) is, life for, a worms en who they, Want, Hood was chaiting and * sh! vithe hope | Mughing briskly, | A cupful granulated sugar will take such risks without hope PEAE aut oak eh Rol cel of personal gain are fow, Blood was ‘of those few, as he had proved tn the case of Mary Trail. Tt needed no further assurance of 4 teaspoonful salt ful vanilla 4 fuls cornflakes | challenged, and ‘so came tc the mole where the cock:boat from the Ara- |bella was waiting, They took thelr Beat egg whites een oy erat ene had cone |PACt aide by aide in the astern add the sugar, it and vanilla; his to convince her that she had ¢ heets 4 vere pulled away to “ ae s) a % ” then cocoanut ar chopped nuts | him a monstrous Injustice, She re esa ger a Bs Bical Y ag T have two eyes, a nose and mauth ‘and the cornfiakes. Mix to- | membered words ho had used—words | ricnaiy, to the great red ship where| “Ob, dear!" sighed the Hiddie) They can't ery any tears gether thoroughly, then add the | overhead aboard his ship (which Ne | joromy' Pitt so anxiously awaited) Lady, “I'm afraid the boys won't| And tho I'm proud, as prou® can melted Crisco. Stir this in well. | nad named the Arabella) on tho night | owy, like my riddle today, Or the be, fae shout brea! pening of her deliverance from the Spanien You conceive the master's amaze-| grownups, either."* Of my nico Uttle none, form into clusters, lay on Tiscoed | Sdmiral; worts he had uttered WHEN mone to soo the deputy-Rovernor| phen it must be a Uttle gtrt'e|F never caught a cold tn tt, | Daking pan about two inches | she had approved his acceptance Of | one toiling up the entrance ladder, | radio! cried Nane And never smelled a rose | ‘part and bake in a moderate | tne King’s commission; the words he |Sorh’ nica eollowing very close be-| nn ney eee My mouth ts cute and just as red woven about 15 to 20 minutes, had spoken to her that very morn hin hima | #, it inf answered the Riddle |)! day ted eile WAS, ing, which had but served to move) "5.0" waned into @ trap, aa yo| Had. : Atel vauat ager inn Keeel. her indignation. All these nusinied feared, Jeremy," Blood hatled him. | ‘All the better! sald Humpty | And never ato a cherry a fresh meaning in her mind. deliv. |i 7 walked out again, and fetched | Dumpty I like girls, I don't!/1 have five fingers on each hanil, | ered now from its unwarranted pre-| jit ee vith me, dle loves hia|hiver when they come near me. |yet never held a book, 7 conceptions. ne |life, does this fat rascal.” |They are much more gentio than) And tho upon my feet I stand, For ea cakes Therefore she lingered bag haly: oq Colonel Biwhop stood in the waist, | P°%* |A ntep I never took i garden, awaiting bis return that 806) hia great face blenched to thé color| “But girls do more cooking #0|I have a throat as white as milk, | id 3 inkgs Ayre ry might make amenda; en penahiprss jot clay, his mouth loase, almost |they break more eggs than boys," But never sald a word, | digestible fried foods | wot in term to all aaa eee ya; [afraid to look at the sturdy ruffiana | sald Nick. My hair's as soft as golden silk, . | In impatience she awa re % be | WR lounged about the shot-rack on| Humpty Dumpty gave him an im: | But does not grow, I've heard. \ her patience, it seemed. was to be iain natch, Jdignant look and jerked down his |My heart, they say, ts cold as stone, | —— on [tested further, For when at last sd Blood shouted an order to the|Whito satin walatcoat, “A most un-| And yet I love you all | “SUFFS” IN EGYPT, TOO _ came, it was In company ~anuanel? | bo'stn, who wan learning against the | Pleasant conversation,” he declared, |1 never feol a bit alone, | CAiKO, Dee. 3. Sgyptian | close and intimate company foreeastie bulkhead. “Who started it, anyway?” For I'm a .” | Nomen, like thair American sisters, her uncle. In vexatton she realtned | “Throw mea rope with arunning| ‘I'm afraid you did yourself, | | fare demanding equal rights. Equai{ that explanations must be postponed. | over. the yardarm. there| Humpty Dumpty," laughed the Rid-| “A babydoll! cried Nancy] ne extent of | BOOS? ould |#Kainst the need of {t. Now, don't jbe alarming yourself, Colonel, dar- “But there! There! We'll riddle and get our minds quickly. “Right! smiled the Riddle Lady, dle Lady begin our @ducational facilities is the first re-| Could she have guessed th | Quest they've made of the new! that postponement, vexation w a ir. . Kovernment. But a lot of others) have been changed {nto deem ii It’ th f off exes handing her a doll for her prize. 8 ts companion, ling. It's no more than a provinion do SRM follow soon, the ladies my./ Ho passed, with besa atnse Jagainst your being unreasonable, t was only a riddle about ee ron lwhich I am sure ye'll not be. We'll|"I have two eyes, a nose and | went on the Riddle Lady. | |talk the matter over whilos we aro mouth, “The truth ia dolls can do wonder: | Idining, for I trust ye'll not refuse | And two dear little ears, ful things.” THE CHEASTY JUNIOR SHOP to honor my table by your company,""| But tho my eyes will open and (To Be Continued) Hoe led away the will-leas, cowed abut, ' (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) jbully to the great cabin. Benjamin, | rane er seaman - the negro ard, In white drawers and cotton stirt, made haste by his command to serve dinner. Colonel Bishop collapsed on the “You scoundrel™ said his lordship thru his teeth. ashore; and then bade his unwilling guest to table. as stout as ust that’s entirely a mat nt of view,” maid Biood. | Cot 6, now Christmas Sale mel, your appetite tn c der the % “ isn't the kind ef name | : e sake uo te re fret isa and) rhe wretched Bi took the seat Fh lens the Sind, of ame : ake slow for the first ime cir he was commanded, Ax for]! could suffer any man to apply 10} ; } ask wh . what are . eaay ty me, Still, considering that ye will intention cating, however, that waa not eany Aid mo a sérvice once, and that {)7why, nothing ets gett P igre ernie did Blood |e tively unwillingty to do jaan Altho we deserve noth Prows bins, The car hienseit, fall | eee toe, Th oveisok. your dis than that same rope and ya to with @ good appetite. E courtesy, no I will." | Assure you that {t's to be employed | Wa midway thru the me His lord | onfy as-a last resource. Yo've said) |AY'O" 1° : s/he wald. ) made a mistake when bi the commission which the y of atate did me th I'm ; mo TH Cras ingens a fine 1 aboard you: taking my measures? commandant of exactly compelled Colonel Bishop to ac and Overcoats sed to to agree w sea ag! yaequ om. w whether helar He was Very wil obey the as Captain Boys’ yu will be a Fine Materials gnsure my safe depar “ ian ished tw bad Extra Well Made Royal. ae sain Gt ante not even ¢ “If th fo much as put a shot actors my bow Ce Arab at I shall send th so good as them both aboard he them in my p m word of that at you may mend e harm you have Aso t nd 80 Arm on the t's ye ar them the x damned before I do, 1 nee you | unreasonable and un-! tit t, why B In cans his his violent.” anid Blood you heard n. Stock od at him, re +: at he had refused, Boys’ regular One-Pants Suits and all Boys’ of it now that | me, Oyercoats in a grand Christmas Sale at very substantial reductions from regular prices. go, my lord,” | ‘and make your lamned pirate hag glared at him; then: shrug. | k up the pen and ging hea and the Sale Prices on Suits cg Rag og NS gg Boag Blood 4 ched it anfety.” $13.95 $15.95 $17.95 $19.95 . $21.95 «$25.95 $20.00 Boys’ Suits at $22.50 Boys’ Suits at $25.00 Boys’ Suits at . $27.50 Boys’ Suits at $30.00 Boys’ Suits at $35.00 Boys’ Suits at Sale Prices on $18.50 Overcoats at $20.00 Overcoats at . $25.00 Overcoats at $27.50 Overcoats at . $30.00 Overcoats at . $35.00 Overcoats at .. $40.00 Overcoats at $45.00 Overcoats at .. $50.00 Overcoats at $55.00 Overcoats at Overcoats $14.85 . $15.85 . $19.85 $21.85 . $23.85 $27.85 $31.85 $35.85 - $38.85 . $42.85 Christmas Suggestions FROM THE CHEASTY JUNIOR SHOP Fine Sweaters in School Colors. ...$5.00 to $8.00 Da, abe » $100 [Eyes ne. es || SAY “BAYER” when you buy-Gonuine Handkerchiefs Mackinaws . $5.50 to $9.50 50¢ to $1.00 35.00 27¢ and 37¢ to 35¢ Belts and Buckles ., Shirts and Blouses. . Hole-Proof Hosiery... Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ on tablets, you are not gétting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 23 years for Colds Headache A Charge Account if desired Neuralgia Rheumatism H STORE HOURS—9 to 6 every day | , Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Pain, Pain e east $ | Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package ne AHS BOYS! WEAR which contains proven directions a ns. SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET : Handy “Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets REBIGELOW PRES.&MOR. SW.FREDERICK VICE PRES, Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ; 4, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Matufacture of Monoaceticac idester of Salicylicacid ‘ % HE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER be when I've done f . is imagine jit you are allowed the commission. Bishop was right | ing back to Tort ¢ you t that cough wo-Pants : fvies face ne grave. “I'm| “You have my wo gaia} when he said it was a mistake. batore(t pug cent f F 4 his lordship that,” sald he | Blood. also that I shall put| Lord Julian considered him,* and e PS NS egins- e aboard as a hostage.” with as your humor th you would be," answered | him safely ashore again without de-| considering him his expression soft * y wits groaned the deputy-| little forced > bg ee BERET ORS 1 : é SCOTTS r mean ibe? ' not on my own account are n bowed stiffly to the am sorry,” he said sincerely. | A Cheasty Feature re lyon n nccount: | cowering deputy-governor. “You un-| “In other circumstances . . ." be EMULSION Val : derstand, sir, that I do as you de-|gan Blood. “Oh, but there! Ye'll un- z alue aire,” Ke sald coldly derstand. The boat's waiting.” f Aye, man, aye! Bishop assented| Yet with his foot on the first rung right now to nourish the CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER it means the BEST Theword Calumet means more than merely Pes A pound can of Powder — it stands for depend- tains full 16 ) al Be purity and economy. face tas It is the emblem of the highest So quality leavener. 16 ounce cane, ppound when you want it, If it were possible for you to forget the name—to just ask for “the Best,” in most cases the grocer would give you Calumet. Experiments are expen- sive—especially on bake-day. To use leaveners simply because they cost a trifle less than Calumet is to in- vite failure. It generally means ruined bakings—the loss of time and expen- sive ingredients such as flour, sugar, eggs, etc. Don’t take chances with unre- liable brands of Baking Powder — Try Calumet once—use it always. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U.8.FOOD AUTHORITIES Sales 2*/, Times as Much as That of Any Other Brand ho began. Then he shrugged,| “It's good-bye, my lord," sald|for his obedience to your wishes.” slood. “And there's another thing.”| (Continued Tomorrow) that no| He proffered parchment that he sas Bishop | had’ drawn from his pocket * of the Indder, Lord Julian hesitated “J atill do not percelve—blister me if I do!—why you should not found some one else to carry your message to the commandant, and kept me aboard as an added hostage nella’s own c DAINTY IN MODEL—WONDERFUL IN QUALITY . PUMPS-OXFORDS == SLIPPERS ON SALE AT CLOSE TO HALF PRICE We never carry styles over the season; our present large stock of novelties will be closed out in a very few days at prices that are, in many cases, less than wholesale cost. These shoes are the pret- tiest, daintiest and most fashion- able that could be assembled by any store. Any miss or matron would be delighted to receive a pair for Christmas. To get these extreme reductions before the holidays makes for a.real bargain feast. system and to build up strength and resistance, Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 255 * Lord Julian bowed hin departure. Blood the entrance ladder still swung the vat ave Shoes Priced Last Week at $7 Will Be on le To- morrow at $3.85 Shoes Priced Last Week at $8 Will Be on sale To- morrow at $4.85 Shoes Priced Yes- terday at $9 Will Be on Sale To- morrow at $5.85 Horse All the latest strap effect lay cut-outs, in nish, French and Cuban and modified French toe heels in Sy extreme creations in log cabin, brown and tt = one a black Y 8 ae and kids in Shoes Priced Last pumps and slippers for all occasions from reek at $ Ji ball room to street wear, The sale prices Week at $10 Will also include mahy staples In Oxfords, Be on sale To- black and brown, for business girls morrow at $6.85 Shoes Priced Yes- terday at $11 Will Be on Sale To- morrow at $7.85 3104, PIKE ST. Betw, Ind & 4th Ave “ye