The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 10

FORT 4 a » el les UNE'S : sy ** RAFAEL SABATINI .. A @GAPAN DABATINE FUR D. RELEADE BNGIN HERE TODAY Hollies t et and an who & and gives t . NOW GOON WIT HTH © STORY ¥ syr green silk net of which glowed of gold Rub It On At Bedtime for All Deep Chest Colds » Absorbed Like a Lini- ment and at same time Inhaled as a Vapor, | uickly Reaches | Vicks The Affected Parts, When a cold goes down deep— threatens to tarn into bronchitis of Paeumohia—with soreness,tight breath- ‘ang and a heavy, hollow. cough, try tthe “external vaporizing treatment. First redden: the-skin over throat and chest with het, wet towels to open the pores. Then massage with Vicks for five minutes, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths, The penetrative and stimulative er- fect of Vicks thru the skin helps to re- lieve congestion. At the same time, the'vapors, inhaled with each breath all Tectly to the affected varts. VISKS Over [7 Mato Jans Useo Yeaaty = Lng og tlh ® good sleep and an MR Tablet to make your Nature's rv'n Remedy (Mt Tablets) digestive and eliminative system—the Stomach, Liver and Bowel Tonight—tske an WR Tablet—its different you will be de AFKAIU SHE COULD NOT LIVE i a s. Vegetal Made It Unnecessary Glasgow, Kentucky.—‘‘I was run- down, nervous, with no appetite. My years. Attimes i} it was all Tcoulddo tolive.andthedoc- i] tor said I couldn’t years ago. My sis- ter-in-law recom- mended Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- |. She had never used 4 it she said one of her neighbors suffered just like I did, and her. After I had taken four bottles the pain left my side. I hada tite to eat anything that was put before me, and I began to do all und my Seung, something for years, | amadress- this last fall I suf- in, so I began mpoundagain. Tamon my fourth bottle, which makes eight in all lhave taken. I feel so much better when I take itand every- body tells mel look better. My appe- tite improves and I feel stronger in every way. I am a very nervous wo- ‘and it seems to help my nerves so much.”"~Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER, Glasgow, Kentucky, D GY NEA DERVICE. INC, tt 1 offer trifling loan presently was » path thus y, What « inemind? vy p st hy “Why, ¥ T had the bk se into the hand that was at d out to receive ft, an You shall hear om Mme again. colonel, and as ® may be, Let | me but know where you are lodged.” sidered a nd. nN was | « the Paul's Head, and it had been his announced Intention to remove’ himself to the Bird tn Hand, a humble where lodgings were cheap. But he loved good food} and wine as he loved good ratmént, and he would never lodge a house save oh puilsion of necessity. Now, with this |sudden agcession of fortune, mastée| of this heavy purse and assured of | more to follow soon, that obnoxious | nogessity was removed. He be thought him of, and decided upon a: Jother house famous for its good cheer. “Your grace will find me at The Harp in Wood st.,"" he announced. “There look to hear from me, and very soon.” Powerful Influence Over ‘RHEUMATISM Has-Also Proven Remarkably Suc- cesstal in Severe Cases of Rhewnatle Neuritis On a hostelry in wo vile rsh com Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumitism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decked, atter years of ceaseless study, ‘“at no-one-can is free from rheumatism until the ac jcumulated impurities, commonly jcalled urie acid deposits, were dis solved in the joints and muscles and expeliéd from the body. With’ this ‘Idea in mind he con-| sulted physiclans, made experiments and finally compounded a prescrip- tion that quickly and completely ban- ished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his «ystem. He freely gave his discovery. which he called Allenrhu, to others who took it, with what might be called Marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has | therefore instructed druggists every- where to dispense Allenrhu with the understanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to com. plete recovery he will gladly return your money without comment. All druggists.—Advertisoment. IF STOMACH IS SOUR, UPSET Instantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion | Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive,’ s0 quick to settle an upset stomach. Tho moment “Pape's Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or @ sour, gassy stomach vanishes. | Millions know its magic. All drug: |gists recommend ‘this harmless stomach corrective. —Advert'«ement. Tells Sufferers How. to End Piles Forever’ Rochester Doctor Achieves Remark- able Success with New Prescrip. tion. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. | | It has remained for a well known Rochester doctor to find a real rem: edy for Piles. Years of vatient, pains: taking effort on his part has result. ed in a prescription tha€will actually return. ‘This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that he has made arrange, ments with leading druggists to dis. pense this wonderful prescription [known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES for a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan, You'll be amazed to see how quick |ly it acts. Bleswed reliet often: comer in an hour; even in enses of long | standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accom: lin t | tha, | the jshe bawled, [heal Piles and absorb them never to |, plished,—Advertisement, ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS 6” Olive Roberts Barton THE M What he sig © under the ared the waive of De his anatalk ise with The the co s the ner. And Real most foun it « makes me want t “Why * gasped Nancy the 1 it, “Th Mouse!" nute net oyeos oUne- Minte what?" A shr the : mov away 1 “A mo Those whirlig My wt = » and uu tou you'd be caught They th her,and the duke went off to him coach. whieb | had been ught thither for him, ple French lackeys trotting beside” it, whitet Colonel Allies, with his head | louds and @ gteater swagger n bie port te emphaaniee | condition of his person, rolled along toward Paul's Yard, fin gering the Jewe} in bis ear, which there no longer was the need to sell, | altho there wan no lenger tho need to retain it, sine it had fulfilled, at last, after Jong years, Destiny's pur pose with himaelf. Thus in high good-humer he strut- ted into the Paul's Hi to plunge! » a deplorable with Mra. “You haven’t/sold itt? she shrilied | as he stepped into the back p where she was at the moment tir ring, and she pointed to the ear , which glowed lke an ember under a veil of bis brown ‘ou've changed your mind think to come whimpering here again, that you may save the trinket | at my And then the ea whispered and unforgunate thought, | and so begat In her & sudden furious jealousy, Before he could answer her, before he could recover from the gaping amazement in. which ho stood to receive the onslaught of her wrath, she wan sweepnig on: “I un-) derstand.” She leared an instant evily. “It's a love-token, t The} gift of some fat Flemish burgomas:/ ter’s dame, belike, whom ye no doubt} cosened as yo would have cozened} me, That's why ye can't part with! it—not ‘even to pay the monsy you} owe me for bed and board, for the | heavy lors to the Dutch, who drew jetter to the Duke. For two days he, food ye've guasied and wine ye) swlied, yo good-fornothing outat-el- | bow fackanapes. But ye've had your warning, and since ye don’t heed it|to thelr peril, The Court removed this into utter and absolute despair. | |itself to the mor ye’lt take the “Hold your peace, woman,’ terrupted, thundering, and eepest | her by his sudden show of passion. Forth from his pocket he lugged the heavy ducal purse, slid back the gold | rings that bound it and brought the broad yellow’ pieces into view at its gaping mouth. “What is the total of this score of yours?’ he asked contemptuously, in the remnants of him anger. “Name | it, take your money, and give me} peace,” | But she was no longer thinking of | her score, She was stricken with amazement at the sight of the purse | he held, and the goid with which jt} bulged. Round-eyed she stared at it. and then at him. And then, be-} cause she could not conjecture the source of this sudden wealth, she must assume the worst, with the readiness to which such minds as hers are prone. The suspicion nar- rowed her blue eyes; it settled into conviction, and fetched an unpleas ant curt to the Ips of her broad mouth. “And how come you by this gold?" he in-} jshe asked him, sinisterly quiet “Ie that your affair, ma‘am?* “1 thought you was above purse- cutting,” she sald, mightily disdain- ful, “But it seems ¥ was as deceived in 5 ere as in other ways.” ‘That, as you realize, was but the beginning of a sceno which I have no mind to give you all the detatis, Her voice sbrilled up like an oyster woman's, drawing the attention ot the few who oceupled the common room, and fetching Tim the’ drawer in alarm to the door of the little parlor. ‘And for all his anger, Colonel Holies began to be vaguely alarmed, for his conscience, as you know, was not altogether easy, and appearances might easily be construed against him. “You thieving, brazen traitor,” she was bawling. “Do you think to come roaring jt jn here at.me, you tha have turned my reputable house into! aden of treason! -1'Nl learn you maj ners, you impudent gallow's-bird. And she thon caught sight of Tim scaréd face looking round the open: ing door, “Tim, fetch the constable,” | ‘Tim departed, 80 did the Colonel, realizing suddenly that there would be no profit in remaining. He emp. tied the half of the contents of the ducal purse into‘his palm and weat- tered it upon and about her in a golden shower He flung out in a towering Tage, | almost on the very heels of Tim; and of the half-dozen men in the com: mon room not one dared to dispute his passage. CHAPTER XIV Despair | For three weeks Colonel Holles | waited in vain at The Harp in Wood | Have you noticed how Star Want Ads are growing? RUSULTS to our advertisers has made this pos- sible, i | patie ‘Home MOL atick touc The od trap turning t and foet Are you anatalk Mouse rush nd Nick Jump- crickets Mister Mouse,” t worry | obliged!” pant: Just thin happened if had) knocking off t “Dea le squealed th Pp, Bu up © all y laughed wortr | | an apry right I'm so me ed the mouse grat what would b “You saved our fives, and we glad to do the same for you,” said mber, you mustn't | you may get into hear nica Just then, ellar opened oked 1 saveaking t that trap.” there not a ut the over and Nick had down { an tor the Beanstalk Mouse, | het ried ‘down a hole, | tail nd we and a (To Be Continued) (Copyright Street for the promised message from His Grace of Buckingham, and his anxieties began co grow at last in a measure he dwindling, For he husbanding or n mparatively slender funds, Ife wan well-lodged ate and drank of the best, ruffied it in one or the other of two handsome | suits which he had purchased from the secondhand clothiers in Birchin | Lane—considering this more prudent and econon: as aw his resources had practiced no ul than a return to the shops of Paternoster Row—and he had even indulged with indifferent fortune a passoin for ming, which was i sins one of his bese Hence tn the fretted by the the Duke, who h onfident a bad Th end he found himself! yntinued silence of d him Into so of b And ye score a hueand-cry vindletive fury of . and it was solely due to the fact that his real whereabouts were unknown to her that he had encaped arrest. Ho was awa: a search for him had been made at the Bird in Hand, whither he had an./ nounced to her his intention of re moving himneif. On the third of the month the peoptesbad been startled in the City by the distant boom of guns, which | had endured throughout the day to tate ¢ * on another he knew, © was, afoot by the — Salisbury, and there was a constant westward stream of coaches and | of “haring Cross, laden with intimate that the Dutch and English ea ddanion Sees the takeiaal | can ichad ten se abbr ap rather |town to seek mifety'in the country. Slarmingly close at hand. The en-| Colonel Hollen was much too ob- fagement, as you know, was some. | sessed by his own affairs to be deep- Where off the coast in the neighbor. |1y concerned with the general panic. hood of Harwich, and it ended in| fe ventured to recall himself in « off back to the Texel. | waited in vain for a reply, and then, After the wild public. reJoicings,|as despondéncy was settling upon people seemed suddenly to awaken him, came an added blow to quicken re salubrious air of He returned after dusk one eve. Sunday Mornin Breakfast Hints tisag & THES, No a treat @ Here are @ fey Griddle Cakes 1 tsp. salt f powder Carnaticr a greased hot ¢ tide; when edges, turn a This recipe ser Carnation Cocoa 4 tsp. cocoa, 6 t 3 ing water, 1 ¢ 6. Heat com ing hot water to stan in it for a few minutes. Heat Cay Ik by standing cup of Cae in basin of hot wate nore. Pouralt. tle boiling water into cup of cocm and sugar to dissolve them, Por into cocoa pot, add remainder of water,’ boiling hot, thea the he Carnation Milk and salt. Serves: once, Makes four cups. Carnation Milk Omelet 4 eggs, 4 tsp. corn starch, 1 te baking powder, 1 tsp, salt, 1 ap Carnation Milk mixed with 4 the: water. Beat egg yolks until thid and lemon colored. Mix corn starch ind salt, and add gradually the oad milk, mixed with 4 tbsp. water, thes add to beaten yolks. Beategg white stiff and add the baking then cut and fold in the first mixture, Butter sides and bottom of heated’ omelet pan, turn in mixture, place on range where it will cook slowly. When brown on bottom put ingves to fi cooking the top. The omelet is cooked when firm to th touch. This recipe serves from four to six people. Thareg Talake Domestic Selasea Dey, Carnation Milk Products Ce “From Contented Cows” Yeu can dilute the double-rich contents of this can until the quart bottle overflows with pure milk ning from ‘nn expedition in the/that its conversion into money was] course of which he had sold at Jast| the last use to which it could be put. | that Jewel which had now served! As he re-entered the Inn, Banks, the whatever purpose he had fondly im, | landlord, approached him, and drew ned that Fate intended by i “Biuhilt him on one side out of sight #] earshot of the few who lingérall the common room. (Continued in Our Next | “Princess” Steamships leave Seattle daily for Vancouver and | Vietoria, B. C., from Colman Deck, foot of ‘Street. THE DAY BOAT—For Victoria and Vancouver, daily at THE NIGHT BOAT—For V er direct, dail They compare all canals with Panama as They compare all automobiles with Buick On Display This Week at the Exonen 2 OoPany East Pike at Harvard Avenue Open until 10 p.m. 4 eae A Woman’s Message to Women: Only a Woman Knews a Weian's Trials and Understands Her Need of Sympathy and Help “lin tsleiae stm of the misty tnd sufeng ener oly te womankind If you are traubled with some of these apecial ailments of women— SEND FOR A FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT with descriptive liter: eeees soy knowledge or ol Eee eeendi bat etal York. Write In confidence, 88 your letter our home, , at about ind often superior to! t interfere with daily, inewered by & women. i sree Se a THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 45, South Bend, Ind. (Mra, Gummers’ Remedies Are Bold At Leading Drug Stores.) partials =e ne Vares to Victoria One Way $5 Round Trip Limited 99 30-day Limit Direct connection Eastern Canada and Rockie Liberal stop-overs allowed on all tickets, S CITY TICKET OFFICE 08 Second Avenue: Yares One Way Limited $2.15 $4.25 gil For That New Home Select your new piano from the ] epiendia wtock of The Meyer-Toner Piano Co. New Address, 1321 Fourth Ave. LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS Pianos for Rent, $6 @ Month. Double Service when You Specify- 2M Not a substitute for—but an improvement over leather that will give you months more satisfaction—comfort—and service! Give it the hardest kind of test—it will stand up! — 7a ‘Taps PANT Soles. are quickly and easily applied b: nbighborbted repairman. ey | Xe wal —make walking a pleasure—and help you. cut your shoe bills in half! ‘2 . Telephooe 1. SHEEHAN, General Agent, Passenger separtnent iN \ CANADIAL Fi For men—women—children—PANCO is friend-in-need. Thousands of wearers: it is the most satisfactory soling materi ever put on the market. For real shi comfort and economy, specify Pancord heels and Panco soles. PANCO CO., Chelsea, Mass. Series 3—No. 7, { |