The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 9

al. im. on Dry ere, PRGIN IRN TODAY STORY “It you NOW Go ¢ "Yes, sir," was the reply a aware . SY SS © NEA SERVICE. INC. 14nd? JE > SUES OFFICIALS [a as FOR $5,000,000 |. But Revelle, Neterer, Just Heave Sighs Ete., | ater came a blaze the gathering darkness, | erer and B, f M, Smith which he had last seen | de P erite M Savoy was turned into the pe drive, and prese glid tly land try lage hah past him below S08 har, oie “Mgt eral weariness when Gus Blots filed sult The Intertor lights were oxtin:|for $4,000,000 againat them with the wished, #0 that he was unable to| county clerk Monday scern the occupants, The house it-| ‘'T? tion {5 getting on ou self was also unilluminat And | nerves 4 when the car pulled up before the A, of poreh, less than ten yards from his| wrongs in the past, and han turned observation post, he could not have|this trick so many times I have lost recognized the persons who de-|count. Every once in a while scended and entered Hillside, Indeed, | files a wult like this, with a generous only by the sound of the closing f defendants; and we iiave to go door did he know that they had go 1} in, But two figures wero easily dis state court and go thru of getting the thing di follow the uphill road on the other|cernible; and he judged them to be| missed.’ side of the station 1 you come to) those of Ormuz Khan and his secre Revelle sald that Blotz was once t Park—you will soo the|tary, He waited patiently, and ere|tried and acquitted on an insanity och off to the}long the limousine was turned in the| charge in Alaska. oad facing the/ little courtyard before the porch and| ‘He has been tn trouble with au. Ulsidethat’s the name of| driven out into the lano again, Ho | thorities, and each time has had the is about a quarter of aj did not fail to note that, the lano| idea that the courts and jurists have regained, the chauffeur headed, not 1 against him,’* the attorney toward Lower Claybury, but away » files suits in the superior from it ause I won't Masten to him nized that every hour was pi Ir ho walked imme found himse of an extensive Ho retained his position until the| hum of the motor grew dim in t distance, and was about to des h he detected the sound second approaching car! This was another {imousine, most table characteristic bel nat the blinds were drawn in all t windows On this occasion, when the chaut. uur stepped around and opened the ANTINOPLE it A dissenting embly abandoned t prohibit Jan. 29 the Turk hati of a ite |hedge, he began to double back. In sight of the road dipping down to Presently heavy gates appeared in| coor, only one passenger alighted. | Lower Claybury he crossed, for view, and he right, anoth Presently -the second car was|his way thru a second hedge thickly h the growing dusk b driven away, pursuing the same di-| sown with thorns. painted many shadows. He < rection as the first. Hot upon its| Badly torn, but careless of such mined to drive on until he should| departure came the drone of a third,| minor injuries, he plunged heavily find & suitable hiding place, And at|The windows of the third car also|thru a turnip field, and, bearing al a spot, as he presently learned, not | exhibited drawn blinds. As it passed|ways to the came out finally & hundred yards. from Hillside, he [beneath him he stifled an exclama.| upon the road leading to the station, discovered an opening in the hedge |tion “of «triumph. “Vaguely, nebu- jand only some 60 yards from the bot which divided the road from a tilled |lously, the secret of this dread thing | tom of the decilvity field. Into this, without hesitation, | Fire-Tongue, which had uplifted its| A moment he paused, questioning he turned the racer, backing in, in| head in England, appeared before |the ailence. He was unwilling to be order that he might be ready for a | his mind's eye. It was only neces |lieve that he had outwitted his pur flying start in case of emergency. Once more he set out on foot. He proceeded with caution, walk-/ ing softly close to-the wide of the road, and frequently pausing found himself standing ere long be. fore an open gateway, and gazing along a drive which presented a vista of utter blackness. A faint sound reached his ear—the distant drone of a powerful engine. A big car was mounting the slope from Lower Claybury Btatién, CHAPTER XVIIL What Happened to Harley Continued Not until Harley came within sight of the house, a low, rambling Ja- cobean building, did he attempt take cover. and got astride of a wall. A swift survey by his electric torch of the ground on the other side revealed a Jungle of weeds in either direction, Suddenly came an idea that wasi horn of emergency. Swarming up the tree to where its dense foliage be- gan, he perched upon a stout bough and waited, MR. J, 0, HERBSMAN Executive Secretary of the China Club * ‘Will deliver the annual ad- dress to the graduating class &t Wilson's Modern Business College at the Masonic Tem- ple, Friday evening, February 1, Mr. Herbsman is recog. nized as one of the most elo- quent speakers in Seattle, The public is cordially in vited. More than two hun- dred students will receive their diplomas. Exercises free. stock of The Meyer-Toner Piano Co, New Address, 1221 Fourth Ave. LOW PRICES—HASY TERMS Rent, $5 a Month. “NEVER SAW YOU LOOK SO WELL!’ T a little thrill of pride it : gives you when your friends speak of your healthful, youth- ful appearance, you feel when you know your 2 skin is blotched, your eyes dull and your cheeks pale. Enrich your blood and tone your a by ee yo Pepto Manga in E ia has restored, thousands ill, run down le to health —give it acl to do the ‘ou. At your druggist’s, in @ :. Fie Seda ablets fetish oGude's o-Mangan ote “le eee. to Usten. Advancing in this fashion, he to He scrambled up a tree | ,|hardened by physical exercise, the | sary for him to assure himself that|suers. Therefore, pistol in hand it visitor had been admitted |again, he descended to the foot of house before the next move|the hill. ® possible, Accordingly he| Now came the hardest blow of all d his position, settling himself comfortably upon the bough The station was closed for the night Nor was there any light tn the sig nal box. Evidently no other train was due upon that branch line until some time in the early morning. The more And now he watched the three cars perform each‘two journeys to some spot or spots unknown, and, return. ing, deposit thelr passengers before |level cromsing gato was open, but be the porch of Hillatde. The limousine | fc cover paused a used by Ormuz Khan, upon its while to consider what he should do, ond appearance had partaken of the He made up his mind, and, darting same peculiarity as the others: there | out into the road, he ran across the blinds drawn inside the win-|line, turned sharply, and did not pause until he stood before the ata fon master’s Then his © break: he were | dows. | Paul Harley believed that he un- | derstood precisely what this signi-| quick wits were put to thelr ultimate fied, and when, after listening in. | test. ‘tently in the stillness of the night, | ~ he failed to detect sounds of rial window. other approach, he descended to the} path and stole toward the dark house } Passing gently from window to window, his quest ultimately earned | |its reward. Thru a crack in one of} jthe shutters a dim light shone out, At first he could hear nothing, but, | j his investigation being alded by the| |stiliness of the night, he presently | | | 1 “ps | | jbecame aware that a voice was| speaking within the room—deliber. jately, musically. The beating of his | {heart seemed to make his body throb to the very finger tips. He had rec: | | ognized the voice to be the voice of a yee gee | T Biscuits. Shredded ‘Wheat contains all the body- | building elements of whole | That's what Ormuz Khan! | haynes | | Now, his sense of hearing becom. ing attuned to the muffied tones, he began to make out syllables, words, Paul Harley retreated step by step to the bushes. He held the pistol jtightly clenched {n his right hand. | He had heard his own death sen- |tence pronounced and he knew that | was likely to be executed. CHAPTER XIX What Happened to Harley Concluded He regained the curve of the drive without meeting any opposition. | There, slipping the pistol into his | pocket, he climbed rapidly up the tres from which he had watched the | larrival of the three cars, climbed | fover the wall, and dropped into the | weed jungle beyond. He crept stealth: | |ily forward to the gap where he had} lconéealed the racer, drawing nearer | |and nearersto the bushes lining the| lane. | Shredded | | His car had disappeared! Feeling his way into the lane, ! running for the highroad, his | |footsteps ringing out sharply upon j the dusty wi The highroad gained, jhe turned, not to the left, but to the right, ran up the bank and threw | Bisoestt flatly down upon it, lying} close to the hedge and watching the | entrance to the jane. | A faint sound, so faint that only | man in deadly peril could have de-| tected it, brought up sharply. | | He crouched back against the hedge, | ooking behind him. For a long timo | he failed to observe anything. Then, | |against the comparatively high tone lof the dusty road, he saw a sil-| | houette—the head and shoulders of | | someone who peered out cautiously. { | As Paul Harley had prayed would jbe the case, his pursuers evidently Miss Allen’s Tested Recipes Minnehaha Cake | believed that he had turned in the Hae) i hae wad pr direction of Lower Claybury. A Tent vague, phantom figure, Harley saw the man wave his arm, whereupon ¥% cupfui Crisco a second man joined him—a third— and, finally, a fourth. Harley clencnea his teeth grimly, and as the ominous quartet began to move toward the left, he resumed his slow retreat to the right—going | ever farther way, of necessity, from the only center with which he was acquainted and from which he could hope to summon assistance. Finally, he reached a milestone resting al- most against the railings of tho Manor Park. Drawing a deep breath, he sprang upon the milestone, succeeded in grasping the top of the high tron rajlings, and hauled himself up bodily. Praying that soft, he jumped. nful salt M4 eupl ful mille 2 eoprile flour 2 teaspoontuls baking powde % tadepoontal vanilla Cream Crisco, sugar, salt, with hands, Add beaten eggs, vanil- || la. Sift flour, baking paes | add a with mil! Filling 2 cupfuls granulated sugar 4 cupful id water whites 2 eggs 1 cupful raisins chopped fine Boil water and sugar until it threads. Stir into beaten oer whites, add raisins. Beat until cool enough to spread. (RISCO | the turf might be Fit tho he was, and impact almost stunned him, In less than a minute ho was on his feet again and looking alertly Tonic and Blood Enricher Se about him. Striking into the pari land, turning to the left, and paral- hel light, tender cakes | leling the highroad, he presently For ay eer and Fahy perry | came out upon the roadway, along which, under shelter of a straggling | picked to serve the unexpired term of Councilman Oliver T. who resigned after he filed as a candidate for} 1064 Bryant St, Si succeeds Erickson) . . Drake W rt City ill Vacancy Left on the Couneil ALT. Drak s Poy r memb Erickson, mayor, ___=Pheto \Mrs. Miracle Asks Skagit Fund Probe| taken | Endorsement of tho stand The Star of the Skagit by in requesting power project and, finally, sentences. | wheat. |brought to light and all facts con. ] 'y God 0 whispered. Ho drew | |cerning p und probable future ex- |his automatic swiftly from his Addglightful cool morning | penditures be pyblished for the in |pocket, and, pressed against the wall| — great when served with hot formation of the public, was ¢x | beside the window, looked about him| pain pressed Tuesday by Mra, Miracle, jas a man looks who ‘finds himself | 5 councilwoman candidate for the | surrounded by enemies. Joffice of mayo 6 of Seattle, who of doll it power reserve. kept In ignor of the under to know developing the and who have ance of many taking, are en details | be] W. F have ra toward all of | before 4 i | seen | her of the city council, has been} y Price & Carter, Star Stat Photograp! iiiting ‘Ake to Supervise Hungary | LONDON, Jan. 29.—Former Gov: | ernor of the Federal Reserve Board | Harding {s to be asked to r of! he league | jot nations, it was reported here to-| day. | A. $50,000,000 loan by Hungary has been a dition that strict countr: finances be | taneous! | act tisinterested Hungary's finances u the league to! 1 on con-| rvision of that installed simul. |the facts,” Mrs. Miracle declared e council PARROTS IL As concerns their methods of feed ing, parrots may be cc two groups. The lories, lorike brush-tongued parrots have radically In California —Where luscious fruits and fresh vegetables make all days “Salad GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise is the fastest selling dressing ever put on the market. And here are the reasons — GOLD MEDAL is made of new-laid eggs, and the fin- est of salad oils. It is so skillfully seasoned with rare spices, its teasy, tangy taste cannot be. imitated. It is real home-made Mayon- naise, but has a delicious French “accent”. Itis always fineand smooth and creamy —there's no uncertainty about GOLD MEDAL. And it's always fresh at your grocer Booklet of Recipes sent on request. THE BEST FOODS, Inc. Franclaco, © dered as of 3 or s from tho! ot |the oth tive and restless y be kept except in Their food should be milk.sop— bread, buns or cake scalded | with boiled milk; figs or date ened by hot water ‘esh frul as strawberries, gra apples and| bananas, boiled rice small seeds | soften by t All other parrots may be fed chiet- |!y on dry seeds. Plenty of clear| water should always available. The staple food of all patrols other |than lories should be clean, well- filled seeds such as oats wheat, buckwheat, sunflower, canary, |and hemp, the last named used ¢ ingly. The large weeds in this list are preferable for such birds as cock. | mackaws and amazons and t er ones for lovebirds and parra | All these birds may have an occa- sional treat of boiled potato, rleo, dry bread and crackers. Green | food in season should be freely ‘pro- | | vided, and it may inelude such things | as chickweed, dandelion, almost any | flowers, tufts of grass and chopped |carrots, turnips and the like. Occa- sionally. dried red’ peppers may be | given and it is well to keep cuttle. | bone constantly available. Plenty of grit is a necessity to par-| rots as to other seed-cating birds. | Coarse, sharp sai is a good form | Keep this and a mixture of coarse salt, charcoal and broken oyster | | shells constantly before the birds, Ranish drafts and sudden changes j of temperature if you would prevent {colds and pneumonia. If your bird |does contract one of these usually |fatal diseases, treatment should in- |ciude constant warmth. If the bird | will cat readily, give it milksop or hard-boiled egg, with a dash of red |pepper, A stimulant in the drinking | | water also is advisable. If the bird| |does not take soft foot, pour down boiled | jits throat tepld milk or chicken | broth. For indigestion and constipation | stop the ordinary diet and give much |sreen stuff, and stale bread soaked jin water and squeezed dry. Adminis: |ter carbonate of soda or of magnesia in drinking water and give plenty of fresh sharp grit. PA EEKS TWO Enjo Tea as Never Before CHILDREN | Ul 1 Make it this way—Scald outa crocksael a ade 4 » | tee pot and while it is warm put in ag tn op hoye| OMe level teaspoonful of genuine | been cited to appear in Judge I | “SALADA” for every cup required. | er’n court Yebruary 18. Mre.Gutae) 22UF® On freshly boiling water and | wa hsaattha ‘othert ron, Blow to steep five minutes, then pour ia Ree a et into another heated vessel and serve. ie urbane | kagit county 4 ustafson was awa the farm ock and crop, together with tour f the six children. The ex-s ers the children aro not being red her ex-husbar or properly t 1d his new ¥ "SALADA" | I'm smiled the Riddle a ADVENTURES Lady “at give Johomy Damm 9 prize. M andman OF THE TWINS Olive. Roberts Barton bes ot oe : A LEGGY RIDDLE other keep bf This was tho next riddle the R “That allt’ said the Riddle Lady. ft le Lady asked in Riddle I ae ‘What in it?” Everybody was looking at Johnny | Dumpling, who had come over trom Nancy and Ni were th (Copyright ‘One foot that can't walk One mouth that can’t talk, Mother Goose Land with his One knee that comes and go |mother, Hoe was looking pretty Room for five pink toes. rok “One leg that can't stand, | help it" he sald, “1 ears a collar—a starchy band, | Was too sleepy to take them off.” anny ribe—up and down. “Well, you should } Lrots all over town bed an hour ¢ iy. WT 20 so and she Ii “I couldn't been id the Fi shoe-W oman * ws on Each morning ents a meal, Stuffs like Pad That’s all! Day or night, ever eats unother bite. ves next door to heel, She to you. makes her ch £0 to bed right on the dot a mother has to call y dren all 4 your nd call you “'Cept when Santa brings 4 Gives him all he wants to « Just at bedtime, too! A au If it gives him indigestio keep first And the Hasn't any sprinkler no |going to bed. } sew why ite called a hove, lott to. sleep. with For that little lunch Maybe ‘cause it's black and ‘round!/on, W you just before they part And never makes a sound! up or teeth brushed or ” t’ said Daddy GAnder, ped johnny Dumpling went to bed, . “Ia this a riddle party er took hin off, ‘tis said, Missez Riddle Lady? Must have dreame ing went a-walk Everybody knows the answer now there has been so much convenient — appreciated jonenenene: Try my finest “AY — Raisin bread tomorrow I bake it specially tonight for the many women who have formed a happy little custom of serv- » ing Raisin Bread on Wednesdays. I bake it as you like it—beautiful loaves with plenty of plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisins. Rich and fruity—healthful as well as delicious. Both white and whole wheat. And these, too! Many other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods Many kinds of Raisin Rolls— \ fresh and tempting will also be included in my special mid-week * baking—rolls, coffee cakes, cookies, cakes, “snails,” muffins, : And Raisin Pie, of course —rich with the fuil, fine flavor of California table-grapes. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednesday” by bakers every week —every- where. Serve them tomorrow for dinner—for your own and the children’s luncheon. And Raisin Bread toast for Thursday’s breakfast! Fresh from my ovens you can get these delicious Raisin Foods tomorrow — at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen, Raisin Pound Cake— rich with fruity goodness Endorsed by bakers crerrriere, by the Retail Bakers’ Association of America end by the American Bakers’ Association Raisin bread | specialonWednesdgys