The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 9

) ‘a My Experience is that DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Is just what you need This Will Make Digestion Easy W# AT the dyspeptic needs is not soda and y charcoal and breath perfumes but a medicine that will help his bowels to move reg’ larly, for dyspepsia and constipation are allied. If you will take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin systematically as the directions on the package call for you will soon digest your food perly and pass it out normally, and heart- urn, belching, dizziness, nervousness and bloating will vanish. In time you can dispense with all medicines as Syrup Pepsin will have exercised the intestinal and stomach muscles so they act for themselves. Mr, Lewis F, Schultz of Reasnor, Ia., Mrs. Victor Knodler of 3625 Bank St., Louisville, Ky., and hosts of others will verify this, World Acclaims Success Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the preseri; tion of a well-known physician of that name wis practised concaastelty for 47 years. It has been on the market thirty years and is today the largest selling liquid laxative in the world. Thou- sands of families have it in their medicine chest ready when any member shows signs of dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, sour stomach, hiliousness, coated tongue, offensive breath, headaches and such ailments that indicate deranged stomach and bowels, Many serious diseases are prevented by this timely aid. Formula Plainly Stated Have no hesitancy giving Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin to anyone young or old. It is a mild, gentle laxative free from narcotics. It will not cramp or gripe. The formula is on the package, a compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and simple aromatics, A bottle can be had at any drug store and averages Jess than a cent a dose. Economical for families and fully guaranteed. You will find it a great improvement in taste and action over castor oil, or “candy cathartics” made from coal-tar that cause skin diseases, calomel that loosens the teeth, salts in water or powder that con- centrate the blood and dry the skin, If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying + ‘Syrup Pepsin,’ 516 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois, T need @ goed lazative and would “ibe to prove whe! about Dr, Caldoelt’s Pepsin by actiat lest, Send e's free trial hadlec “Address to”, ig Ne ee Adirest... Not mare than one free trial bottle Third Time Up, He Gets Heavy Term One hundred dollars fine and ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Olive Roberts Barton aay 10 full is the entence ae 10. Vv. Wolfe sittee he was MOTHER GOOSE GETS A PRIZE into police court Monday afte jfor tho third time on charges of ‘The Riddle Lady was just as glad being a “Jointist.” He pleaded fo see the Twins as the Fairy Queen had been. And the Twins were just as glad as she was about it. Such a dear, funny place Riddle Town was— with its question mark chimneys and Its dear, funny people! In order to sharpen their wits and make them the smartest heople Fairyland, once a day the Riddle | @.: asked them a riddle, But ately {t seemed that nobody could Suess a single thing! “I don't know what's gone wrong with my subjects!’ she remarked to Nancy and Nick. “But it does seem as tho they brought dunce caps slong instead of thinking caps. I hare a riddic all ready now and Tm going to read it in a minute when everyone gota here, We'll seo what happens today.” * Pretty soon when all the Riddle Landers had arrived, the Riddle Lady began her riddie. This was it. See if you, too, can guess thé answer. In magic fairy dells. “We're light as birdie feathers, — [liquor ordinance. ‘The first timo b Or breathiike thistledown, Jappeared in court, April 24, 292! We sail away to lands of alr, lie Was ‘fined $560 . Po neo the things that happen there,/:5 io was brought in again and Tn castles ‘of renown. given 15 days in jail and a 3100 “Our birth was very lowly, ape But we must teil the truth, Our home was in a sudsy bowl, Then someone y us thro’ a hole, And we esgaped forsooth. WHEN POLITENESS PAYS | LONDON.—London'’x * | burglar” will have a bank account lwhen he's released from prison six bus our|Se9rs hence. Just after he was sen: | tenced, om ates and constables made a little deposit to his credit. He had pleaded he'd never been giver a chance to redeem himself after he was first sentenced charge while in his teens. ‘The ma: “We're careful not to heads On poles, or roofs, or wires, Or barns, or apple-trees, or such, For at the very slightest touch, Each one of us expires. “We haven't any engine, We never use a track, We never carry passengers, To be alone each one prefers, For we're not coming back, an army office, Before leaving the courtroom, he thanked constables and jailers for the courteous treat- ment they accorded him after his ar- rest. dia bad.copfessed to entering 19 homes, “We wave good-bye and off we go, . Nid nodding to our friends, “We're fat and round and folty,|To hunt for castles in the alr, And clear as silver belis, Where princes live—and Indies fatr, Wo gleam and glow with every hue | And here our story ends.” ot Of bud or flower that ever grew ATTENTION, PASTORS! LONDON.—There's one little maid. en who admits she's in love with the Prince of Wales. And she doesn’t ‘Mother Goose had come over from | hesitate to tell you she's going to Mother Goose Land, right seat | ey” him some day. The prince, door, and ste began to nod and|!t seems, won her affections during grin. “I know what it Is,” she said. is visit to the children’s ward at the |“When I ride around tn the alr on| Royal Northern hospital. And his my broom, I meet hundreds of | highness thinks a lot of her, too, He }them. But I always try to be care-| Called her the “smartest girl in the ful so I don’t hit them for they|‘oom.” But there's not much dan- | Ko ‘pootT and disappear in a/ ser of an eerily wedding. For the | necond.”” 2 fur one ts just 4, “If you guess it, Mother Goose, — you get & new broom,” said the Rid- die Lady, “for that’s the prize.” I know of two or three on four people who were going to say the janswer, but when they heard what }the prizo was, they kept quiet.) lwho, indeed, wanted a broom! It only meant work! | “Soap bubbles,” sald Mother | Goose. “That's It, isn’t {t? And I'm | glad I guessed for I do need a new | broom.” | Everybody else was glad about ‘her good luck. Who could make bet- ter usa of = broom? | (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, by Seattle Star) Coolidge Opposes Tax Compromises WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—A com- |promiso between present income surtax rates of 60 per cent, and the proposed Mellon maximum of 26 per cent would bo regarded by President Coolidge as a’ fundamer- \tal change »&d would, therefore, be jopposed, it was said by a White House spokesman today. ‘Tho tax bill was discussed by tho leabinet today. President Coolidge ‘jg reserving judgment until the bill comes out of congress, but ho let it be known he still adheres to his decision to oppose any fundamental modification. —<—$—$=$—$—— “Did my wife speak at the meet- ling yesterday?” | “1 don’t know your wife, but there was a tall, thin lady who rose and said she could not find words to ex- press her feelings.” Could anything be more delicious than fruits ‘“‘kissed”’ into sweetness and ripeness by California’s golden sunshine? Yes,—these fruits made into salads and served with GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise are far more delicious. GOLD MEDAL is made of new-laid eggs, the fin- est of salad oils and the rare spices that give the teasy, tangy taste that makes GOLD MEDAL so different. Write for book'st contain- : “That wasn’ er — - i H for California’ - Lemon Juice fae, fhristianiag eee: Sthuhine Salad. ay H . THE BEST FOODS, Inc. Whitens Skin}! (Suit RAFFLE IS inal Socata ea wiles, Gi The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is! to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a@ bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most won- - dertul skin whitener, softener and / —scbeauutifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant jon bleach into the face, neck, s and wands. It can not irritate. mous stage beauties use ft to FAILURE, TAILOR AND FATRONS SAY ESIDENTS of Black Dia mond are up fn arma at what they claim t# a mean trick And as a result, Halver Olsen, 0 tallor, languishes in the county fail here, facing a grand larceny charge. According to complaints made to Sheriff Matt Starwich by min- ers, Olsen conducted a suit club there. He sold tickets in the club to members, and was to award an $80 suit to the winner, After selling 80 tickets he pock- eted the money, ®ld the sult on the sly and was preparing to bring tlet clear, youthful skin and|| move to another community | rony-white complexion; also to noothe|| when the explosion came, they || red, rough or chapped hands and/) gay, j °% face. You must mix this remark. Olsen was arrested by Deputy | EE ble bleach yourself. It can not be|| sheriff ‘Tom Smith, of Enum- || Seattle Ice Cream Co. eet immediately after it is pre- bought ready to use because it acts Dared.—Advertisement. | claw, and brought to Seattle [ tuesaay morning. ; | guilty to charges of violating the! on a minor}, booked under an alias, is the son of| SEATT CHE Vie sre Axee oy BLOn8 arr EAP HHGIN Wen Sir Charles Abingd: erlimin h |Trom his ¢ wealth: Hi! Abingdon, daug ia friendl | NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY with wh * de n't the Jared the most di: “And outside min Inspect He he | tant con! ng ed. It gave me a lot of trouble to find out what little I have found out | Briefly, all I have to tell you ix this Ormux Khay uy en |Utled to be addressed as ‘his excel-| ] h of the Imperia |Bank of 1 ssoclated, too, with oné ¢ nan banks, I presume his natk in Persian, but I can’t be sur Me periodi. Joally turns up | various big | hen International loans and f thing are be nderstand that he b t re in Paris, and the ce © tells mo that his name in several million francs ove pears to have a certain London during the summer has a fine pl in at present living at CHAPTER X His Excellency Ormuz Khan The city clocks were chiming the hour of 10 on the following morn. when a page from tt ap. proached the shop of Mr rviy, boot. maker, which is situate at no great tanee from the ent face of the small boy wore an expression of serio-comle fright as he pushed open the door and entered the shop. Jarvis, the bootmaker, bel tt Savoy jesmen, He truckled to no Last October} one, but took an artistic pride in his} chair and whose almond-shaped eyes, | own handiwork, criticism from a lay. }man merely provoking a scornful | anger which had lost Jarvis many ustomers. Kg toa to neo a since the war, never be the St ed to 4b |him, boc f he sends em back again,” he directed, “tell to one of the French firma Regent st who cater to dainty * He posltively snorted with Jon, while the page, listen. stled and looked down at the which he carried, “An unwelcome customer, Jarvis?” Inquired the volce #£ the man in the | fitting room. . ito unwelcome,” ead Jarvis, “T don’t want him. I have more work an I know how to turn out, I wish no would go elsewhere. I w ” Hoe paused. He nad seen the page boy. The latter, having undone his parcel, wan holding out a pair of ele gant, fawn-colored shoes, “Great Moees!” vreathed Jarvis. “Ho's had the cheek to send them back again!* “His exceilency—” began the page, when Jarvis snatched the shoes from his hand and hurled them to the other end of the shop. His white beard positively bristled. So positively ferocious was his aspect that the boy, with upraired backed hastily out Into the Biimey!" ex- ‘He's the warm olaimed the youth. goods, he ia!" He paused for several momenta, staring in a kind of stupefied ad- miration at the closed door of Mr. Jarvis’ establishment. He whistled again, softly, and then began to run —for tho formidable Mr. Jarvis sud- deniy opened the door. “Hi, boy!” he called to the page. The page hesi- tated, glancing back doubtfully. “Tell his excellency that I will send round in about half an hour to remeasure his foot.” ‘The boy departed, grinning, and a Mttle more than half an hour Iter & respgctable-looking man presented himself at Savoy Court, inquiring of the attendant near the elevator for the apartments of “his excellency,” followed by an unintelligible word which presumably represented “Or. muz Khan." The visitor wore a well- brushed but threadbare tweed sult, altho his soft collar was by no means |clean. He had a short, reddish-brown beard, and-very th curling hair of the same hue protruded from be neath a bowler hat which had seen Jong service. Like Mr. Jarvis, ho was bespeo tacled, and his teeth were much dis- colored and apparently broken in | front, as is usual with cobblers. His |hands, too, were toil-stained and his nails very black. He carried a card | board box. He seemed to be extremo- ly nervous, and this nervousness pal- pably increased when the impudent page, who was standing in tho lobby, giggled on hearing his inquiry. “Shut up, Chivers,” snapped the hall porter. “Ring the bell." He glanced at the cobbler, “Second floor,” he said, tersely, and resumed his study of a newspaper which he had been reading, ‘The representative of Mr. Jarvis was carried up to tho second floor and the lift man, having indicated at which door he shovld knock, descend: ed again, ‘There was a short interval, and then the door wag opened by a man who looked like a Hindu. He wore correct morning dress and thru gold- Are You Fat? Just Try This come allm by following the advice ot tors who recommend Marmola Pre a; If preferab! n secure them ending price to the Marmola Co., 1612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. ‘They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exerci tion diet and leave no unpleai effect. — Advertise. ment, SAX ROHMER™ ~ ° : ~N\ © NEA SERVICE. INC el The impu-| “| his customer the high sign to follow | LE STAR read’ ue [rimamed pince-nes ingly at the caller Ts hi at home?" asked I'm from Mr, Jar the} maker,” | said the other, smiling # me in ‘our pain Parker, sir m Mr, Jarvi As the closed, Parke himself in a small lobby, Bevi umbrella 4 high-backe was place Bit down, rected, “I will found an excellency that you are he A re was opened Parker and lagain, and und himaelf ec. He bowler hat, which he held in hiv hand, and stared about the p vacant Once he an to whistle, but”checked him and coughed nervously Fi tleman reappeared, stood up very quickly het in hand. 1 the room, the Hindu rap: ped upon af inner door, opened It, and stand “The man from the boot said in a low | voce and " ho | Parker advanced, peering about him as one unfamillar with his sur unding. As he crowned the thresh hold the door was closed t | him, found himeelf in a porheat. | phere heavy w | fume of hyacinths | He a 1 dumbly before a man | + nt ETTY GIRL WAS MA HIS EXCELLENCY who lolied back in a deep, cushioned | » lu ck as night, were set immovably Tt | man was apparent: | nded | with marten fur, and of it his long ivory throat rose His complexion was likewise of thin uniform fvory color and from bis low smooth brow his hair was brushed back in a soriey of | any black waves | |robe, trir exquely One tong, slender band lay upon a cushion placed on the chair arm, and & pretty girl was busily engaged in jmaniouring his exceliency’s nails, Al tho the day held every promine of be- jing uncomfortably hot, already a | huge fire was burning in the grate, An Parker stood before him, the guld, handsome Oriental did not stir a muscle, merely keeping the | xa of b's sirange black eyes fixed | upon the nervous cobbler, The manl- curiat, after one quick upward |mtance, continued her work. But in this moment of distraction ehe had |hurt the outicle of one of those del | cate, slender fingers. Ormuz Khan withdrew his hand sharply from the cushion, glanced aside at the girl, and then, extending his hand again, pushed her away |from him. Because of her half-kneel- ing posture, she almost fell, but man- agod to recover herself by clutching lat the edge of a little table upon | which the implements of her trade |were spread. Tho table rocked and & bow! of water fell crashing on the carpet. His excellency spoke, His | voice was very musical, | “Clumsy fool,” he said. “You have hurt me, Go.” Parker fumblingly began to re- move the lid of the cardboard box which he bad brought with him. “I do not wish you to alter the shoes you have made," said his excel- jlency. “T instructed you to re-meas- ure my foot in order that you might make a pair to fit." “Yes, sir," said’ Parker, your excellency.” “Quite no, And he dropped Sanchez Used Card-Delivery for Narcotics |But Agents | Discover Method and Jail | Faces Negro BY SEABURN BROWN As Brot Harte said, “For ways that are mean and for tricks that are vain, the heathen Chineo is pe culiar"; but when the wily Chink starts out to outwit tho federal John Laws in the matter of peddling nar- | cotics, he has nothing on one 8, B. Sanchez, a gentleman of color, who was to be given a hearing on a fed- eral Harry V, Williamson, narcotics of. fice chief. Sanchez, being hard put to find ways aud means to transact his busi- ness with addicts without exciting suspicion, was given a bright idea thru observing a widely practiced scheme of advertising, whereby bright young men drop printed cards into the tonneaus of parked automo- biles, Sanchez procured a pack of playing cards—Iinnocent appearing cards, and just as innocent as they appearéd. "The negro would arrange for a sale and take the purchase’ price. He would then retire to his secret store, smear the required quantity of smok- ing opium on tho face of a card, then walk along the street and give charge Tuesday, according to him, After walking a block or two, Sanchez would dre card into an| auto chosen at random. The custom: | er would wait a bit, then walk 7) \the car and take the card. | Simple! But Monday evening Sanchez was followed by Officers Irving Brown, W. J. Patterson and C. M. Hoffman, and wound up in the city jail, G@itioh r cht.) ter. Bub he was di.|0f rice flour, po closed | the box and the shoes upon the floor os a large an yo sir?” of removed sh | Parker drew to Parker replaced the paper, penci| @B@ level teaspoonful of genuine 4 measure, and, packing up the re| “SALADA" for every cup requi:ed. Jected shoes, made for the door | Pour on freshly boiling water and “Ob, bootmakert” came the musical | allow to steep five minutes, then pour ip ep ae gn into another heated vessel and serve. “They will be ready by Monday?” “It possible, your excellency.” “Otherwise, I shall not accept them.” | In the outer room the courteous a secretary awaited Parker, and there | was apparently no one else in the} place, for the Hindu conducted him} to 4576 best for macaroni—does not cook stringy Bluhill Cheese GOLDFISH 11 f fine ed aqurium fishes desire t 5 to the taste, and kept L content is require othe cher tempera were AG lop n fish n the gradually hould be ation of fins) the a salt treat- y should be ones, miner and ever to Wh the be titutes for natural food are | the kneaded | thick dougt thworms aided and dried ¢ fish roe a flow A well know t eggs, rice Wd be given r which the from on th | the market and their main thing to guard ing of me han | Kop lafist df ia mart ne healthy becomes ap: » applied with ect a cure of treatments, on the for painting These bal- water and act 6 wound fs ust a moment, sir From an inner pocket he drew out | F mar et of w da tape meas foot upon this sheet of pa and th: aflectod the floor droop aquarium idden changes in temperature 1 the discases J fungus hitish coating or sf ther Jar Dropping upon one knee, Parker the furred slipper from a nder, arched foot, bare, of the and as smal te color of Svory cy aw pans, “Now The ivory foot was placed upon ect of paper, its outline. 1 # 1| (his fs the sixth of a series of articles on the care of pets in the enough to! home.) con the | taining water just ea as Never Before Enjoy T very ok certain measurements and n a number of notes with a stu thiek pe Whenever his none = {clean ban tone hed Ormuz Kh . Make it this way—Scald tacrcoks ate skin the Oriental percepti oul ro ry tea potand while tt is warm put tn the lobby and opened the door, | (Continued in Our Next Issue) | Kt. & Il. C, COOK, WE «t-4072, EL lot-0350, Distributors. my special baking ge of finest Raisin Bread The same wonderful Raisin Bread you have been used to getting every Wednesday—rich, fruity, filled and flavored with the healthful goodness of Sun-Maid Raisins. As I continue to bake it special for Wednesday, the demand for it grows. Everybody, it seems, likes Raisin Bread. Everybody is serving it on Wednesdays, Other Wednesday treats These, also, [bake for you special every Tuesday night—rolls, cakes, coffee cakes, cookies, ‘‘snails”’, muffins, Raisin Pie and other tempting Sun- Maid Raisin Foods. They come to you fresh and fragrant from my ovens, every Wednesday. California table-rapes and sunshine—in o piel Raisin Cookies!—all the children love them By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared ‘Special for Wednes- day”’ by bakers every week—everywhere. You can get them at bakeries, grocery stores, and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them tomorrow for dinner—for the chil- > dren’sand your ownluncheon. And—try Raisin Toast for Thursday’s breakfast! Endorsed by bakers everywhere, by American Bakers’ Association, and by Retail Bakers’ Association of America aisin bread special on Wednesdays