The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 Ge , 7 Caran sasarini (ta 9+ ** RAFAEL SABATINI ** * WRUOYAATED ay FW, SATTERPIELD RELEASED BY NEA SERVICEYING BEGIN HERH TODAY Colonel Hi Paul's Head, in Paul's Yar The colonel asks bh Mis Gra A for him a pla bemar! of Randal golone!. * Holles, is astrat he having spoken to another afte at he x mont Nancy in a And while in and whieh eadful Lge he receives scar NOW Go ON Wr fly great Providenc Was absent the caus altho of THE STORY by eye: a he her And avenly | 5, thraidom of Aunt did not sh Pother t he was And meanwhile wot tn find in aim has n young and t Ottrivmph that th is to # fool, the blow DR.CALDWELL’'S SYRUP PEPSIN ‘Keeps young girls fit |where he was a im False Modesty Wrecks Health Tiss young lady just assuming ponsibilities of a woman apt to be Pete ntamsune of her physical functions, end in consequence neglect them. There troubles is constipation, and her suffering will be serious when she older if she does not regulate bowels. now. Mrs. Mary Kellar of 132 Benton St., Sis ville, W. Va., was ed ‘about her daughter until ber own drug- told her they used Dr. Cald- 's Syrup Pepsin at his house, she did likewise. Miss Irene flazierska of 90 Peter St., Buffalo, |. Y., is glad ber attention was called to Syrup Pepsin. fever blisters, lack of energy and appetite, sleey . indigestion, A dose can be given in these conditions to any member of the family bowever young or old as Syrup Pepsin is a simple com- pound Egyptian senna with pepsin and pleasing aromatics, and perfectly safe. Public Recognizes Merit You will quickly see the differ- ence between a mild laxative like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and castor oil, or rough cathartics and physics. Syrup Pepsin acts gently does not gripe. Increased doses are not necessary. A bottle can be had at any drug store, and a spoonful costs less than a cent. It has been successfully used for thirty years and is the largest. selling liquid laxative in the world, over 10 million bottles having been sold in drug stores last yeer. im ane BPD Pepsin in your medicine seoeelf peti Want to Try It Free Before Bayings++« fasts At cotin, S17 Washington St., | lazative and would like to prove what yet gay shoal De. Caldwell s Syrup Pepein by seta tert. Send me a free trial bottle. Address to Safe for Young and Old Let mothers with ing interest res in “imitations may SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Gonulne Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for Colds Headache Neuralgia Pain Toothache Neuritis Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin ts the trade wark of Bayer Manntacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicytleactd ~ VEGETABLE SYRUP NOW USED TO AELME GAS ON STOMACH cause of indigestion, inck of appetite Prescribed by Dr. Thacher 10) Wertaced : nertéar nowtioh: ene Quickly End Indigestion, | »trenst Gas on Stomach, Nervous-|{iicsicn ness; Also to Build Up the| System. In his practice Dr. 1. §. Thacher| ties the qu ngage that frequent head-| yu cat, sleep gas on @ sour stomach, ner-| Will be complet Mouenese: itvegular movement of tho | wise druggieta bowels and a tired, wornout feelin; are often the result of a sluggis liver, He found that relief comen| quickly when the liver is properly ¢leansed and toned. Gives Quick Relief! ‘This ia why #0 many hav Lumbago Rheumatism which contains proven directions, yu Ieut’ of Dr. Thacher-mLt i dif. ce in th look and feel! You ¥ aatiafied; other- @ authorized to re pan » | Company, Company, gained) Drug Company, 48° lief through the use of|ren Drug Company, Thae! or'e Liver and Blood Syrup.| Minor end Cor. 4th i& wholesome tonic in a rvrup of|ington Drug Company, Vegetable ingredienta selected for | eat in Mant by Naamyth thelr corrective and health-bullding | Company; Knumelaw by jes, Dr. Thacher’s Liver and| Knumelay Drug Company; Byrup helps Nature to clean: fone the liver—to correct the! town.—Advertisement. ver’ | Accept only “Bayer” package if you had. r coursing | Just a wholesome spoon- | full nd Blood | some face. Syrap after the next few menis. No-| toward Holles, and dropped his voice ¥ | atill further, “My father was not a| rus) would men ever keep green foie! memory of this thing and of the silly | A | tle with which they had garnished) at Drug i and by leading druggista in cach city and of all hunting-ground He there was a differ rable and grim, He Buch @ thi foreign and nary, & soldier » made of arms With he put Aventurers. 1 for a on in the ate mp in a aman W dun roonary a trade « inpired the m ullens a of the m nary’s ha’ He east) pent ritously, pro: ry the mercenar 1k and 4 women of reck a man his life but quarr s not ake, holding der of men, cheap, Aisro rd-drinking whom it » far reaction set five when he realized that thirty, that he had dissipated his youth, and that the path he must 1 him ultimately to a oon temptible old age, Homo of the good that slumbered in the depths of h up to ery a halt, He back. Py and would retrace noize thin life slipping from him, and ren th intention, For t would return to England He wrote to Monk, who then was the powerfullest man in the Hut—Fortune's fool again—he wrote t The ration It was a fow For one who had nat but not this life had ¢ It came to him one ant years da wal over would nically ally would mor h that was original at he realm te re woe @ prominent parliament man in #, and the son of a parliament 1] more prominent, there ¥ by then In English serv t. made the appile whilst balat with nooner the wag ptill in the had he then taken aldes n bringing it he might very act have redeemed the netting up a Id debt and Engtand’s son of about, Stuart eyes, the came the war summons to every xword aboa hold > trailed a » would shake o: mer ry’s life, and go boldly hom to find worthy employment for his aword last er CHAPTER V ‘The Mercenary Holies took the air in drawn forth partly by a preacher on the steps who was attracting out him, partly by his own Colonel Paul's Yard, the bolce of eaane was moving along the skirts crowd that had collected be fore the preacher, with no intention of pausing, when mt arrested him Ho! the assembled citizens, black crow of a man, cadayerous of face, with sunken eyes that glowed uncannily from the depths of their ote. “Repent!’ the votce croked “Awaken! Behold your peril, and by prayer and reparation aet yourselves it whiles yet it may be time the Parish of i¢ thirty dead of this dread ties, ten in St. Clement's, and in Bt. Andrew's, Holborn. These are but warnings. Slowly but the plague ix creeping upon the city, As Sodon of old was de- stroyed, so shall this modern Sodom . unless You rouse yourselves, cast out the evil that is amongst es as many Holles moved on. He had heard odd allusions to this pestilence which was said to be making victims in the outskirts and which it was alleged by | some fools wan a weapon of warfare wielded by the Dutch—at least, it was the Dutch who had let it loose in England. Aw he moved on, a man of hand home presence and soldierly bearing, with the dress and air of a gentle man, considered him intently with eyes of started wonder, came abreast of him, stepped forward, detaching from the crowd, and caught the colonel by | the arm. Holjes checked, and turned to find himself gravely regarded by this stranger. Hither you are Randal Holles, or cle the devil in his shapes’ Then Holles knew him a ghost out of his past, as he was, himself, ghost out of the past of this other; an old friend, a brother.in-arms of the days of Worcester ‘Theker! he cried, And impuisivel, held out his hand. ‘The other gripped it firmly “{ must have known you any: where, Randal, despite the change | that time has wrought.” “It has wrought changes in your- self ag well. But you would seem to haye prospered!’ The colonel's face | was rejuvenated by a look of almost boylah pleasure. “Oh, I am well Tucker, “And your" “As you wee! The other's grave dark eyes con- sidered him, There fell a silence, an awkward pause between these seed ach of whom desired to ask a hun. | dred questions, At last: “L last heard of you in Holland,’ said Tucker. “IT am but newly home.” “Whatever can have you?” “The war, and the desire to find | employment | in which I may my country,’ ‘And you've found it?’ The smile on the dark face suggested a scorn: | ful doubt which almost made a unnecexsary. ot yet. “tt would have tw have returned at all.” | hie voi “The enough,” sald brought | dd my wonder He lowered climate of England isn't t all to old soldiers of tho | parliament Yet you are here, Ned.” | “L' Again that slow, half-scorn- smile lighted the grave, hand He shrugged. He leaned | regicide,” he said quietly. “There. | fore, I am comparatively obscure,” Hollies looked at him, the eager the meeting had the Must it ever prove an insuper ple obstacle to him in Stuart ngland? “Nay never look so glum, man,” r laughed, and he took the colonel by the arm, “Let us 60 wan | trod | his steps. | the} THE ‘Chic Models Shown at Theater’s Style Show Display Proves That Modish Dressing eed Not Be Expensive SEATTLE STAR LUCILLE Faabi BUTLER Revu ‘ | fit nth] * Interay nd eve frock " out BY G | afternoon § Wt sport contun vr a mah tolle ch ot menting t) ol nat Laemmle m progr slumbia the week, and presented b with Mme, Schults-Dittrle fashion authority, convinces n nn nvinces 4 1 by aie thing, and that is WOM | LT sotmany afford the initial coat of | SRUPtman lumb need go ¢ y rf fashion re markable all by i stunning arr Arrangement Soom. der} a per ; Mera of one o an who car her mat & ore modiahly ge Every of the ne feature of which | its dikph re stunning model displayed Beuttle lgned and of Mme training ned for her as a le ae pr made under | Dittrien jand experience made in Seattle, by a and dire Buropean had an enviable reputation in the world of fashion. 20 beautiful ga mod graceful professional man included every type of suit jand. gown typical of spring formal] « and informal ‘Trig teilleure, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS or woman the whone Method Dre school. ¥ jthe Univernal Map making and Cuttir ornament, trimming the gowns was ma. and, jand ittustrates the embodied in the The Columbia theater has ir for ery used | The by | nequins, nents, atten ¢led systor special runwe wea revue A RIDDLE WITH Riddle Lady jar read thin | me A POINT next ¢ riddle for me? I id, I'm afraid me. 1 don't ou please as have such «a bad Here that nobd can believe there are Nar pla somewhere where we can talk, We the er Goose peor 4 Head,” there henitat grucnsed it before « he! reading, but le and tell o wan b «« t he ‘s he te am lodged bung back ruldn’t “My own lodging (9| was it near at hand in Cheapside,” he sald, | In silence they moved off together of Paul's Yard, Tucker | j nd turned to look across at the doorway of Paul's and the fanatl cal preacher who stood the shrill jing. His voice floated across to them him, ther have beer ing a moment lonks of queens and tm of t To eoek a old dress that Rov « cute, "You hold together Bobb | The “Ob, the great and dreadful Godt (Continued in Our Next Issue) Your Working Copy © is putting forth « most mpaign which nat tirely t in dally st factory’ com exprens od wan expected but not to # jtent and in so sh Bitle and alw an ex rt a time always has been| be general con. | publishers of this Large 1 reading and stant and they useholda do of the wherein down, realized thi that tow hb some also realiz not conta Hook, m family were net or & copy given by a loved one fc the rece button's off—he's very rough place in Mary's hem grown again You mark the To let it down—ahe'n “You hol While Mother Ince. Or If she wears @ pony, Ray: © piace ea plece « You h To keep When F he window sill dusta and nd ahoos the dirt That te a keep Her glue all melte Or the arm « that} As Holles| he suddenly | y+ exces of cil, serve | an an:} a rashness to| ce, lest. he should be overheard, | perhiape a Hible treasured as a keep. ake one parsed on This all as uid be, and [these should be preserved for memory's sake most carefully. But # use & modern phrase—what everybody needs ian new “working copy” of the Bible, one that i8|+ang tho your head's eo very small, [printed om the most durable paper.) 1 go not think you dull at all jone set in the kind of type most!) think you're sharp and leasily read, one that the children | bright, jean cail their own to handle 85/ Ang work and work with ail your |they will without a fear that in i Ithete carelesaness they may destroy the book we have so cherished | Get a Bible ¢ by the llatest and beat bookmaking p lenses which everybody can handle. | This paper shows on another page how to acquire one || How toHaveSott, Fluffy Hair ‘Dut when bed, All covered up except your head, It must ntacks and stacks fun To tell the others all you've done! you're in your cushion be oft very natructed ry a get himeoit “How do wr" asked Nick “Because,” said the littie Wheel arrow-Boy, “It says, "Needles and pins, needles and pins, when a man marrion his trouble beginsT And ‘The soft, fluffy hair we all ad-|who should know better than I? mire is, nine t = out of ten, the|The minute 1 ut Betey-Anne reault of a w learning the| Sprigg into my eibarrow to take right way If proper: | her-home to keep house for me, my mu ke to shampoo It dinsolve it in t Pyramid baton (Sed othe 5 |ly done, the shampoo can be lens) troubles began, for the wheelbarrow lbring out the beauty of your hairto|it, Of course, we were only play simple, inexpensive shampoo, which| “My! My! laughed the Riddie leaving a wondertully STATUE TO BE lquickly and eveniy, never | in fact, that it looks more abun | held at the George Washington mon: luse a t sonful of canthrox,/at 11 a, m. Friday, February shampoo liquid, enough so it ix easy| Daughters of the Revolution, | Heement and civic leaders will hauer of the University Chr | THREE DEAD ring dreadfotly with | | sembly will be held at the University cipal speaker, His subject will be Short talks will be made commem. | |Fxtension Director Edwin A. sett) | J | son. { : jand the university orchestra will | | frequent, yet the soft, natural glow | was an old one of Daddy's and fell lalways remains, We find you can|to pieces the minute I put her in lite very best advantage by washing | Ing, but 1 decided then and there it with canth It makes a very |never to really get married.” cleanses the hair and ip thor.| Lady. “What a‘long speech! But loughty of all the dandruff, dirt and ——— | . wholesome feeling. After ita une. will find that the hair dries MEETING POINT ors ked in appearance and in al-| ys bright, soft and fluffy: so flut.| At the memorial ceremony to be leas than it is, and so soft that ar. | Ument, near the southern entrance to) ranging it becomes a pleasure. Just |the University of Washington campus lwhich you can get from, any good! Prof. Clark P. Bis | druggist, a Cup of {school will deliver the main add |to apply it to all the hair, instead of the Revolution, Boy Scouts, € lof just the top of the head.—Adver. | fire Girls, R. O. T. C.,, foreign ¢ the ceremony | | | Prof, Edmund 8, Meany r e i of Bowen, regent of the Rainier chap-| ter, D. A. BR, and ev, a Painful Piles: church, will each say a few words. WILL HONOR | 4 3 In memory of the three faculty en. 2rrotrading ites the (members who died recently, an } of Washington Thursday at 11 a. m Dr. H. H. Gowen will be the prin 1 “The Scholar's Contribution to the University.” } ' ‘ lorating the services of Prof. J. Alien | Smith, by Dean Henry Landes; of | by Col. W. T, Patten, and of Dr, |p. Gorsuch, by Dean David Thomy |The women’s ensemble will sing! | play’ the postlude, “asuus Del,” by Bizet. core a FOU feel OP Kaeo aulehty ae to mak for Joy. All druge gist Seattle Folk to Sail for Europe | Mr. and Mra. Varde McFarland | of Seattle scheduled by the Red | Star Line, in New York city, to sail saboard the steamer Zeeland Satur mouth, 4, Cher i ee, and Antwerp, Ret sium. McFarland i secretary of |tho entertainment committee of the | [Seattle Yacht club, : | cents @ box, FREE SAMPLE COUPON |] PTRAMID DRUG COMPANY, |] © 636 Pyramid Bldg., Mari ritamid Bile wrapper. Name . Street . city... stomach and # 19, 1924, Piece of Must Are Quitting Business Every of Furniture Furniture Cut We Go, Regardless of Cost United Furniture Company goses out its store at 408-410 Pike Street, corner of Fourth Avenue, Seaboard Buifling. Everything cut, every piece of furniture must go—the store is for rent—the fixtures for sale, GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS-+-COME EARLY. Two floors of brand new furniture of the best grade to choose fr¢m. Here are just a few of the bargains: LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Living Room Set—Davenport, Chal and Kocker; solid mahogany fran cane back, velour upholstery; 3 ph at the exceptionally $99. 50 low price of High-grade B-plece Living Hoom Suitd, consisting of large, overstuffed Dat enport, Chale and Rocker with a good grade velour; full web ¢ struction, loose spring filled cushions, upholstered with hale; fally guaran ony $138.50 pestry Overstufled $27.50 $83.50 DINING ROOM coverad Large size Ve ir covered Davenports A VALUE BEYOND COMPARISON—#-plece Italian nee Dining Room Sulte in dark Walnut finish, consisting of large 66-inch Buffet, Oblong Table, China Closet, 5 Chairs and Arm Chair, ‘This set would be a good value at $275.00, which we are offering at the ridiculously low price $ 1 49.50 Beautiful Walnut-finish Dining Room Table and 4 Chairs—an exception- ally big value at., of Set—Buffet, . $89.50 Several high-grade Dining Room Sets at practically cont. IF YOU CAN USE A FINE RANGE this op- portanity surely appeal. High grade blue or white enamel trimmed, drop oven door, pol- ished steel top. Value $85.00, But « all go at only SE Q.50 $7.85 99= COME TO THIS GREAT CASH SALE DOORS OPEN 9 A. M, TOMORROW MORNING AT UNITED FURNITURE CO. 408-410 Pike Street, Cor. 4th Avenue, Seaboard Building LINOLEUM $1.00 YARD 860 yards of Armstrong's Inlaid—a $1.75 value. A yard Large selection of highest grade patterns of Inlaid at BURLAP BACK PRINT at, a yard will $1.00 $1.45 .75¢ Felt-base Floor Covering, a yard 45c Bed Spring and Mattress value ever offered. A $9.45 $5.85 Simmons'—the greatest heavy 2ineh post bed in ivory or Vernis Martin finish; any size Simmons’ fine quality link Springs {pound Cotton Mattress— think of this price .......c0+ It is; Wheelbarrow-Boy. “I can haul sand Star Want Ad cost in it, anyhow, which is much bet-, trifle, | ter.” 'To Strengthen Eyes 9 | f Peale Bae ee ee Try This Prescription Thousands suffer needlessly from weak Old Stomach Troubles and | GLASSES $2 00 jeves and. dim, blurred vislon, Thrwush — i . G | megiect their eyes grow weaker thelr Skin Disorders Entirely AS LOW AS . army gp chore incborageh ip ror etn 4 Cured to some store which sells giasses and loften misfit themselves with glasses I bad pains tn my which do thelr eyes more harm than stomach and sores on |mood. Many of them could easily the skin for « long strengthen their eyes and srold much time, T could hardly | gag | trouble and discomfort by using this sim- pet jauek: Eo cee ple prescription: one § grain Optona tab- day, in The Seat: | let in « fourth glass of water. Use ue ‘ar, leaw the ad Cushing & Mohrbacher | i= soistion to bathe the eves night anf ot J. kyso Thesreesated | morning. Specialist, This prescription overcomes inflamma. Av. Beaitle, U. S. Optical Co. tlon and frritation and keeps the eyes tis | SPECIALISTS clear and bright. Weak, watery, work- strained eyes, granular fds and stmilar troubles are greatly benefited by tte use Glasses are often discarded after using ft for a few weeks. Optona is good for the most sensftiry eyes end may de used by an infant of the aged without fear of injury. It i fold and recommended by all good érus- sints.—Advertisement. you guessed the right answer a pint And the prize ts a nice new ithe red wheelb But it ten't around even @ afraid said the little is such a row haw (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, by Seattle Star) big enough pretend wife, I'm “Oh, thank your were specially trou! i his medicine mach pal 1 gone. I ho} and my and skia sores were ye people who, have In disorders go to him for treatment. Dannow. in Ne Se 14 Years In Seattle Repatring Done, Broken Lenses Duplicated 1403 Third Ave. SEATTLE 131 4th Aw Child’s Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Give “ | Even Cross, California Fig Syrup” Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good liver and bowel action is often all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup.” It never cramps of overacts. Full directions for babies and chil- dren of all ages are printed on each bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.