The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1923, Page 13

20, 1928, — C/ 5 From Yesterday) Blood asked himself he come back to Tortuga Held fast in bondage by the of Arabella and her scorn of a thief and a pirate, he had tt he had done with duo “Why, then, was he here? question he would answer with we Where else was ho to go? packward nor forward could it seemed. erating visibly, under sg of all, He had ontirely lost foppish concern for his ‘and was grown careless ly in his dress. He allow deard to grow on cheeks ‘ver been so carefully shav- }the long, thick black hair, sp sedulously curled, hung now ik, untidy mane about a face changing from its vigorous * to an unhealthy sallow, atthe blue eyes, that had been 50 ‘compelling, were now dull tone, the only one who held to this degeneration, ventur- ence only—to beard cly.about it. Peter! Is there never to bo pito this?” the giant had growl you spend your days mop- gwilling ‘cause a white-faced Sey in Port Royal ‘Il have none 0° and ‘Ounds! If ye wants pwench, why the plague doesn’t pmand fetch her?" ‘blue eyes glared at him from fetbdlack eyebrows, and of their old fire began to fn them. But Wolverstone gi on heediessly. be nice wi’ a wench as long as i i or d a GREEN atone. You take more. you reaching for them. § for our free folder in hotels famous all over 20 Fifth Avenue —S A half-dozen bottles of Meen or stuffed green olives Christmas gift wel- most everyone. 9 on DECEMBER 235% Big, plump, inviting | 5 IRST of all—green olives. How they incre: your eagerness for what's coming! emphasize the complete goodness of the Big Dinner on Christmas Day! Somehow there’s always fresh pleasure in the surprise taste of plump, meaty green olives. You Green olives are healthful as well as appetizing, Good for the whole family. They contain 1400 "calories to the pound—more than in veal cutlets, fresh lobster or boiled potatoes. Haye green olives on hand the year round. re are dozens of ways delightful and different to serve them—for luncheons, teas, supper parties. Association AMERICAN IMPORTERS of Spanish Green Olives New York City C§O00 “Wy Rafael Sabatini! Sobor NEA Stic ne Nloeness bo the key to her favor, But sink me now if I'd rot myself in rum on account of anything that wears a petticoat, That's not the Old Wolf's way, If there's no other expedition ‘It tempt you, why not Port Royal? What a plague do it matter it it is an English sottloment? It's commanded by Colonel Bishop, and there's no lack of rascals in your company'd follow you to hell if it meant getting Colonel Bishop by the throat, It could bo done, I tell you. We've but to spy the chance when the Jamatca fleot is away, There's enough plun- der tn the town to tempt the lads, and there's the wench for you, Shall T sound them on ‘t?" Blood was on his feet, his eyes blazing, his livid face distorted. “Ye'll leave my cabin this minute, so yo Will, or, by Heaven, {t's your corpse "i be carried out of it, Ye mangy hound, d’ ye dare como to me with such proposals?” Hoe fell to cursing his faithful of. ficer with a virulence the like of which he had never yet been known }to use. And Wolverstone, in terror before that fury, went out without another word. The subject was not raised again, and Captain Blood was left to his idle abstraction. But at last, as his buccaneers were growing desperate, something hap- pened, brought about by the captain's friend M. d'Ogeron, One sunny morn- ing the governor of Tortuga came aboard the Arabella, accompanied b: ja chubby little gentleman, amiable | of countenance, amiable and self-suf- ficient of manner. “My captain,” M. d'Ogeron deliv- ered himself, “I bring you M. Cussy, the governor of French His- OLIVES ie How they The tangy flavor keeps of recipes that are used America. Address de} paniola, who desires a word with you,” Out of consideration for his friend, Captain Blood pulled the pipe from his mouth, shook some of the rum out of his wits, and ose and made ® lot to M, do Cunsy. “Beryiteur!” sald ho, M, do Cussy returned the bow and nocepted w& seat on tho locker under tho stern windows, “You have a good force here under your command, my captain,” sald he, “Some elght hundred men, “And I understand they restive In idleness,” “They may go to the devil when they please," do Cussy topk snuff delicately, grow have something better than that to propose,” sald he, “Propose it, thon,” sald Blood, without interest, M, de Cussy looked at M, d’Ogeron, and ralsed his eyebrows a little, Ho did not find Captain Blood encourag- ing, But M, d’Ogeron nodded vigor- ously with pursed lips, and the gov. ernor of Hispantola propounded hia business, “News has reached us from France that thoro is war with Spain." “That is nows, !s it?" growled Blood, “Tam speaking officially, my cap- tain, Tam not alluding to unofficial measures which we have condoned out here, ‘This is war—formally war —between France and Spain in Bu. rope, It is the intention of France that this war shall be carried into the New World, A fleet ts coming out from Brest under the command of M. Je Baron de Rivarol for that pur- pose, I have letters from him desir. ing me th equip a. supplementary squadron and raise a body of not less than & thousand men to reinforce him on his arrival, What I have come to | Propose to you, my captain, at the suggestion of our gcpd friend M. 'Ogeron is, in brief, that you enroll Your ships and your force under M. de Rivarol’s flag.” Blood looked at him with a faint kindling of interest, “You are offer ing to take us into the French serv: foe?” he asked, “On what terms, monsiour?” “With the rank of Capitaine de Vatsseau for yourself, and suitable ranks for the officers serving under you, Ypu will enjoy the pay of that |rank, and you will be éntitled, to- gether with your men, to one-tenth share in all prizes taken.”’ “My men will hardly account tt generous. They will tell you that they can wall out of here tomorrow, isembowel a Spanish settlement, and keep the whole of tho plunder, “Ah, yes, but with the risks at- taching to acty of piracy, With us your position will be regular and of- ficial, and considering the powerful fleet by which M. de Rivarol # back- ed, tho enterprises to bo undertaken }will be on a much vaster scalo than janything you could attempt on y own ac t. So that t in this case may be equ |than the whole in the <tner.” | Captain Blood considered }after all, was not piracy that w: ling proposed, It was honorabl ployment in the service of the | of France. “I will consult my Officers,” sald; and he sent for them, ‘They came and the matter was laid before them by M. de Cussy himself. | Hagthorpe announced at once that |the proposal was opportune. Tho |men were grumbling at thelr pro: | tracted Inaction, and would no doubt be ready to accept the service which |M. de Cussy offered on behalf vf France. Hagthorpe looked at Blood as he spoke. Blood nodded gloomy Agreement. Emboldened by this, they © ono-te to more This, s be. em. he went on to discuss the terms. Yber- iow to Remove Tobacco Stains from Teeth —In Just Three Minutes ‘Thousands of people now use a mar- skirmishes, and unofficial predatory | ng | | five BLOUSE: } Both straightline and frocks are popular for the coming jNeason, The straightline dress ix the jbest example of the tube-like ail-| }houette, ‘The other dress made with Nn extra walat to which the skirt is }attached, blouses evenly and grace: | fully all around. It has tho low-cut, square neckline and straight collar jand shows another sleeve variation as well, Sen ESE Oe ane S SE, bloused | ville, the young French filfbuster, | had the Npnor to point out to M. de Cussy that the share offered was too small, For one-fifth of the prizes, the officers would answer for their | |men; not for less | | M. do Cussy was distressed, He had his instructions, It was taking a} deal upon himself to exceed th The buccaneers were firm. Ux M. de Cussy could make it one-fifth there was no nypre to be sald. M de Cussy finally consenting to éxceed| hin Instruction, the articles were drawn up and signed that very day. | The buccaneers were to be at Petit | Goave by the end of January, when | M. de Rivarol had announced that he might be ex d. After that f ‘ed days of activity the ships, bou. i in stores. In h once would have Bhod's n. w took ne part. He con and If he had nt to the undertak llowed himself to be by the wishes of his of. | ficers—it wan only because tho ser. vice ptfered was of @ regular and honorable kind, nowise connected with piracy, with which ho swore in| hin heart that he had dono forever, | But his consent remained passive, | The service entered awoke no zeal in hi He was perfectly indifferent as he told Hagthorpe, who ventured ¢ to offer a remon: awheth went to Petit Goave or to Hades, and whether they entered the service of Louis XIV or of Satan, CHAPTER XXVI M. De Rivarol Captain Blood was still in that di gruntied mood when he salled from} ‘Yortuga, and stilt in that mood evhen he came to his moorings in the bay of Petit Goave. In that same mood he greeted M. Baron de Rivarol when this nobleman with his fleet of men-of-war at last dropped anchor alongside the buccaneer ships in middie of February, The Frenchman had be six weeks on ie voyage, he ced, delayed y unfavorable weather Summoned to wait on him, Captain od repaired to the Castle of Petit nave, whore the interview was to} take place. ‘The baron, a tall, hawk faced man of 40, very cold and dis. nt of manner, measured Captain me tter all Captain at | given his or rather, ance- they the an THE SPATTLE STAR OF 6 Ins door. When the Twins got to the Fatry | it says, ‘Daddy Gander, His Lan e for them but a fat, jolly-|. ‘ ” | ris fall one and tho same place. King person in a green suit ‘ | en's ADVENTURES THE TWINS Olive Roberts Barton DADDY GANDER od with an eye of pbvious disap. ‘The most remarkable thing about 4 you k laughed the darkest teeth white tn. three min 1, Of Hagthorpe, Yberville and| him was a dustpan that he. kept Dade y Gander, winking again. And | Every Christmas, for more than a quarter century, the people hr gyri ry belly erstone who stood ranged be-| tucked under one arm he looked so funny they all laughed. of Seattle have looked to Augustine & Kyer for out.of-the- wonderful re hind thelr captain, he took no heed) “Nancy, Nickt" sald the Fairy) And then they went on laughing ordinary items that will lend new zest and enjoyment to the {a mild, ante Hquid a whatey M. de Cussy offered Cap-| Queen lovingly, for she had be. | Until It looked as tho there Wasn't Yuletide table—things a bit different, as befits the season, pate.” Tae) nai tae tain Blood a chair, |come very fond of her little Twin} Sng to be another Twin adven: A moment, M. de Cunsy. I do not| children, "I want you to meet ono| tre to writ about, except a laugh think M, le Baron has observed that | of my oldest friends, Mother G TIC WORUENGNSS Wik eae ls Chocolate Sweet ‘“Ku-Kumber” I am not alone: Let mo present to| husband, Daddy Gand b EN bp lk, gies! “i ” : air, my companions: Captain | Gander, Nancy Ranhy,| Cit aes ey anny acu ‘Storybook Toys Rings asthorpe of the Elisabeth, Coptaln | and Nick, Daddy ¢ "Why, wh why—" panted Here is the newest pure food A delicious relish and appe- eratone ropos, an Nancy bowed and Nick bowed and Christmas novelty—an ideal tizer that can be used in many tain Yberville of the Lachesis.” Daddy Gander bowed and aitetor tis chiidvel’ Hane ways, Tho baron at pe: a Lhaught-| body bowed. And after y he q “Princess Sweetie”. “Buster S-ounce jar, 25¢ fly Captain Blood, then very dis-| finished bowing and saying ho “dat “Peter 8 OMiss 2 75 tantly and barely perceptibly inlined |tlat eversbods was to 'mestever, | Miss Allen ’s Bent sad bisue nacre are fate Nig head to each of the other th: I else, the Fa Queen’ went W hellcl *t ig uality milk Ol i His manner implied pl hat he | ¢ : Sects Gaieete ee i ympiai bcoripinaylb cg i ae bes TESTED hocolate, A little story about pian despised them and that ha desired! paqay Ganaer wanta you to go y es of each Chocolates 7 them at once to understand It. It]nomo with him. He lives In a RECIPES We Guns Tn leeibehil ehttona, - : Fey had a curious effect upon Captain ., ined. after® him called wy Finest Quality Chocolate It awoke the devil in him,|ycaay Gander Land?” : « 10 cents each Creams. Vanilla creams and x expected « tp aamnpes tats awoke at the same time his) ary aor Full set of ten, $1.00 nut centers. About 18 pieces PY art of the enamel ftaeit, whieh, Ghana tata tier Mother Goono 1 n Mother No. xe to the pound; 1, 2, 3 and 6- BY ng. A mudden shame o? his | Goose Land, dor Pera hy is ‘ a pound boxes of the distinctive PNY r ‘ f “And if you aro her hus. op ” ; “Pj y' Indian weave ¢ A porters . i Vp mpt ay mae 3) Noy ean Sek caec ae “'Two-Loayes” White xe Pin Money ihe ea weave design. A gift < n perhaps the more deflant, ‘There > J : ; ‘ I ander Land Bread Pickles 5 was almost a significance eo way $1.25 to ¥ tj en Hee ees | er Daddy Gander Jald a finger (Mise Allan's favorite reclpe for home- xy 1.25 per pound ; hitched his sword-belt round, #0 | made while bread. A recipe which always : 1 ut the wrought hilt wf hig very |t his funny nose and winked comse ou raed wv" Just the right zest and flavor Acd@ Ke fen derviosania wid trolight-ints |one of his funny eyse, fi itp cosdandii is to combine with the other good ruit Cake } fulle®’ view n' waved. hid oaptalns| © tow?" marked sy ns 34 cake compressed yeast (at night) y things ts provided by this. fa- rng otd-fashioned kind, rich to the chairs that stood abput, |ple, I just turn the sign around +4 cupful water SK mous delicacy. Three varieties: with finely flavored fruits, A Draw up to the table, lade, We're| When Missez 6 is coming 2 cupfuls scalded milk or half Sweet Mixed, nuts and the other ingredients. keepit baron. ‘wallie” home, and while she's home, I put 9 milk and half water XQ Half’ pints, 40¢; pints, 75¢ An especially pleasing gift for a i ay i ad ‘Moth 2 tablespoontul isco ‘1 Sweet Gherkins, your hostess. ‘ obeye m, Wolveratone | OUt t 2 tablespoonfuls sugar Half pints, 45¢; pints, 85¢ fi with a grin that was full of under. | 298 tt on ona ot {| 1 teaspoonful salt FY Melon Mangoes, $E-9) Bes: pane PM standing, Haughtler grew the stare| ‘“But when she's. off on one about 7 cupfuls flour . Pints, 85¢ < of M. do Rivarol, ‘To wit at her trips, I get Tom Tinker and Zo milk, or milk and water, add | i with these bandits placed him take down, the ater ant tan aa | Crisco, Sugar, and salt; when . Spiced Honey Nuts what he accounted a dishonoriig| around and hang it up again. And add yeas mixed with | SQ CROSSE & BLACKWEL “Pfeffernusse” 4 equality, It had beeh his notion that cupful of liquid and the with tho 1¢ exce of Cap:|of France by sea and Jana In Amert flour. Use un earthen bowl and |X CHRISTMAS 40c per pound SN tain Blood—they should tako his in-|°, you compel me to remind you mix with a knife to a dough. ‘ PMY trudlons wandion, en Decne men | tape ince Mee ates Ton Mosel usc cate” eecaeat, | $8 PLUM PUDDING : of their quality In the presence of a| from your rank to min A temperature of about 75° F. PY The ‘real. old: Hngiish ind PMY man of his, He did the only thir A ha by! to 7M ld he shelf over stove is not a suit- a Staae in Semana. d rents Meth msone| “tam ep foamarzeeue | Reumrergeresacet, | AF nein Hesey Chie tween himself and them. Ho put ; ; Me Wad tod ke yulk, shape into two loaves, 4 - 4 d his } ay el Sv antioman, little. | When again light, bake about x 2 pounds $1.25 for Christmas i ¥e : nid. Bio0a | Counting etana atin one hour. If you prefer to mix 4 3 pounds §2,00 40c each 4 amiably, "I feel draught my. 1 unt myzelf that your bread in the morning and BY : \Y ut.” And he covered Inirakele orth (ere t™ asc ietni Wait dah bake it in the early afternoon, use 4 a pore pats ¢ I capable of anything but det one whole cake of yeast instead | xi d Me rol t cote, ate| tee t2. thaws whom natura oF f of 14 and follow above method, ys PY _ mi: ¢ ng himself bef i rank may labor u nd NS ; tearing pee Go Can |e (a RISCO if UtlAyo { the'buron fede “Rivarol bit Captain f ‘ ‘ compe} me to remind 1 t ot ' e hits ¢ For light, tender cakes i , -“ — pA rahk you hold is that.of Capit faired dadaep Seat For digestible and flaky pastry io] FOUR STORES T0 SERVE YOU j Viidesati)and. that. you are | Sask B Fi For crisp, digestible fried foods ad cd presence of the general of tl (Coninued Tomorrow) : PAGE 18 "Vie essentials o, ood coffee are. FLAVOR ot STRENGTH il COFFEES COSTS LESS PER CUP than lower priced coffee lacking these essentials and selling at m a few cents to as much as 20c. less per pound.| GOLD SHIELD COFFEE at 48c per pound, sold by best grocers, insures coffee satisfaction, at ‘a lower price per cup than coffee lacking in flavor and strength. ‘The uniform high quality of GOLD SHIELD, the “Always” Good Coffee, is rapidly making it the. favorite of the Northwest. _ GUARANTEED BY \_ SCHWABACHER BROS, & CO., INC. Importers and Roasters of Coffee SEATTLE | | Daddy Gander, who was as fat as|ings and she's always sweeping. But | his wife was thin, and round as she| say, do you want to go home with |was sharp, “why, I don’t remem-|me? We can all get on my magic jber, But it just seems that every |dustpan and be there in a jiffy.” |time I open my mouth everybody} “We'd love to go!’ cried the laughs.” Twins. Instantly the dustpan spread “What is your dustpan for,jout until it was as big as a care | please, sir?” asked Nick. | pet. | “Oh, that! exclaimed Daddy Gan-| “Jump on! said Daddy Gander. der. in) a..euprieed’ Yoloe?'as tho] sama EC thier oC them squatted he didn't know he had it. “Why, |down on it like Arabs. |that is, you see, I always carr for fear Missez Goose might unexpectedly and ask me where it | is. T use it to it] Instantly the magic dustpan rose turn |and floated out of the door. (To Be Continued) 3, her up her sweep-! (Copyright, RETR IE LE EEE LE EEE Distinctive urest t | SASASE RAS SAE AA M4