The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1924, Page 16

eS ee @RATALL BABATIN: [423+ BEGIN HERE TODAY NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY & mort had bees you came and whe ordered me at and curled at injun atleasee SY MEA DEAVICRLinc, ** tit might be "SALADA" GREEN TEA cannot be adequately described but | they can be appreciated in the teacup. Nt, & UL. C, COOK, WE at-4073, EL fot-0350, iIsTRipuTrons YouthfulBeauty - Restored Mme. Mays of New York, London and Los Angeles Renowned Beauty Specialist Removes traces of age. wrinkles, looseness under the eyes, sagging of face and meck, giv- ing back firmness and fairness, restoring beau- ty and youthful contour. Freckles and all dis- colorations permanently removed. This scientific treatment is absolutely safe and harmless, Mr. T. S. Singer has been fortunate enough to secure the services of Madame May's rep resentative ut his Seattle store. SINGER’S HAIR STORE References and Results Shown. Consultation Free. A 218 Pine Street Cost of Beauty My Cost, $100,000—yours, 50c a week By Edna Wallace Hopper My quest of. beauty’ cost mother and me at least $100,000. We searched the world to get the best that science had to offer. But those helps made me famous as a beau And they have kept me a youthful beauty to my grand old age. Now I want others to enjoy those same helps. I have arranged 80 all may get them. Any girl or woman may usé all my helps at p cost not over 50c per week. White Youth Clay + My skin is like a baby’s yet mine is a grandmother's age. I owe that largely to a superclay whiclt France created for me. Not like the crude and ‘muddy clays s0 many still employ. This clay is white, refined and dainty. It ig based on 20 years of scientific study. No old-time clay brings com- Darable results. I call this my White Youth Clay, It purges the skin of all that clogs it—the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It brings that rosy af- terglow which so amazes and de- lights. It combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores, How it multiplies beauty, how St keeps youthful bloom, 1s shown by my complexion. No girl or woman can afford to go without it. The cost Is 50c and $1. Two master creams My Facial Youth is « liquid ser which 1 also found in } Great beauty experts the world over now employ it, but they charge too much, It contains no animal, no vegetable fat. The skin cannot absorb it, It ma) simply cleans the depths, then de- Parts. Ail the dirt, oll, grime and dead skin come out with it. One never knows what a clean skin means until she cleans it this way. My Facial Youth costs 75c. 3 Youth Cream is my cold another French creation. It ins products of both lemon and strawberry. Also all the best that science knows to foster the skin tex. ture. I uso {t as a night cream, also daytimes as a powder base, Every hour I keep my skin protected by it. This matchless cream—my Youth Cream—costs you 60c per jar. My Hair Youth My hair is my greatest glory. It is silky, lustrous, luxuriant, and grows finer every year. Dandruff. falling hair and gray hair are un- known to me. This hair which millions envy is due to my Hair Youth. I apply it with an eye dropper, directly to the scalp. There it combats hardened oil sand dandruff, which stifle the hair roots. It stimulates and fertil- izes, Then hair thrives just as flowers thrive in a well-kept garden. One minuto a day does wll this. My Hair Youth with eye dropper costs 500 and $1, All druggists and tollet counters now supply Edna Wallace Hopper’s products. With each comes a guar. antec. Experts tell mo that these .] are the best helps in existence. 1 hope that what they did for me and mine will induce you to tr ldna Wallace Shore ment. them. Hopper, 636 Lake Drive, Chicago. —Advertt, rut 3} FLOUNCES “FOLLOW LINES L }not long ained, the Colone) was abl eisurely and Before dawn he bh that there for a sane |resume a more | fied progress, reached man i pr ‘i an one of the © veasel bound for France. anted, darks he saw mor vor marked |” 4 by « wate wayfarers to} Viat f unces are ase in point Instead of bein red or cut cir cularly, many noes are simply straight pleces ¢ Keep thel The extent of the pan distance. che realized he came at last to the Guild and found it besieged by| hairs, avast mob | last attempt to move the Duke of ro were come \ Buckingt am » errand as himself; to p d Mayor's certifiente of pable them CHAPTER XV The Shadow of the Gallows His Grace of Buckingham had not its Night Ills duties, Indeed, re Court in | medicines ts agalr | pla nates the ery such |thraidom eof his pasion he would! Farquharson, and enraged , and which omed, " Cord Against mit Ithe Corruption of the Ait, and the/that Stolies like eppeal b He could iit affore favor of the ushers Inte according him had © © him, Th cached him at a moment 90 the ged into dismay by be them |the news that Sir John Lawrence's eodence. | orders had mo forth that all thea. {Tie must wait and take his turn with|ters and other places of assembly |the humblest there, and, as he had | should close upon the following Sat- jarrived late, hie turn did not seem | urday, as a very |Nkely to come that day at all in the Lord | Toward evening he departed emp- | against the plague. when he was p ecemsary measure Mayor's campaign Now the closing | ty-handed and disgruntied. Yet with-|of the theatera meant the withdraw. | }in the hour he was to realize that | perhaps he had been better served by | | Fate than he suspected. ‘ | In’ a“ eparsely “tenahted eating} |house In Cheapside, where he sought jto stay the pangs of thirst and hunger—for he had netther eaten nor drunk since early morning—he over heard some scraps of conversation | between two citizens at a neighbor | ling table. They were dincussing an arrest that had been made that day, and in the course of thin they let fall the words which gave pause to Col- onel Holles. “But how was he taken? discovered?” one of them asked. hy, at the Guildhall, when he & certificate of hedlth that should enable him to leave Town. I tell you it's none so easy to leave London nowadays, as evildoers are finding when they attempt it. Soon. ror later they'll get Danvers! for | this way, They're on the watch for| him, aye, and for others, too.” | Colonel Holles pushed away his platter, his appetite suddenty dead. He was in a trap, it seemed, and it had needed those words overheard by chance to make him realize it, To | attempt fight was but to court dis.| covery. Truc, ft might bo possible to obtain a certificate of health in a false name, But, on the other hand, | it might not. There must be inquist-| tion into a person's immediate ante- cedents if only to verify that ho was/ clean of Infection, and this Inquist- | tion must speedily bring to light any prevarication or assumption of false identity. And so he was on the horns of a dilemma, If he remained in London, sooner or later he would be run to| earth by those who sought him, who | would be seeking him more relent lessly than ever now, after his man- handling of those messengers of the law last night, If he atempted to} go he delivered himself up to Justice | by the very act, | ¢ Ho determined, after much gloomy | cogitation, to seek the protection of | Albemarle In this desperate pass, and wit hhtat intent went forth, He per. | sisted in it until he reached Charing | Cross, when a doubt aasalied him. | What if Albemarle should refuse to| take the risk of believing hin inno | jcence, considering the nature of the! alleged offens: He finally deter. | mined that first he would make one Children How (This New England town, famed for its authors, sent ua thia recipe) 1 seant cupful Criseo 144 cupfuls flour 46 teaspoonful baking powder 34 teaspoonful salt 5 eggs beaten light 114 cupfuls sugar }4 teaspoonful ground mace 1 teaspoonful vanilla 1 tablespoonful milk Cream well together Crisco, flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs light, add sugar and beat until very light. Add ground mace and vanilla, Add a little at a time to first mixture beating well, and add table- specail milk and beat well. in a slow oven at a tem- perature of 825 degrees. Citron may be added if desired. (RISCO For dfcdoioand a ‘or ie al Ma For crip, digestible fried ————S= Why Good Dancers Are Popular They Take | or 2 Lessons Latest Steps at STEVENS Private Halle Day ond Fre. ly 4th N Vike Uyatatra— hs NF Young Lady Assistants Gy for MOTHER:~ Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for \ Ni Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth- | + ing Drops and Soothing | { \ } Syrups, prepared for Infants | { i ~ and Children all ages. | To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of SME TIT Proven directions on cach package, Physicians everywhere recommend it. r~Advertisement im to his lord-lieutenancy tn | ¢ But he was as deaf to the 4 COPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS right ght age © model to the M f form the whole skirt of the center figure Three wid ces on the dress to the left are that of the gown. ‘These are ai] new spring styles of mast approved design has two trasting matertal to Jal of the players from Town, and with that the end of his grace’s op- portunities, Either he must acknow ledge defeat, or else act promptly He took his resolve at last and sent for the nubtle Bates, who was the Chaffinely of Wallin rd House He 7 commands ter Bates did hend—in the mat Monday was to see the closing of the thea It was the very day on which » made his precipitate depart The i auch a domicile a» } krace required—though why hix race should require it Bates could not even begin surminé, It was a fuirly spacious and excellently equip. ped dwelling in Knight Ryder Street latey! vacated by a tenant who had|_ removed himself into the country out | | of dread of the pestilence. The own. | er Was a certain merchant in Fen. church Street, who would be giad| |to let the place on easy terms, con-! sidering how impossible it was Just at present to find tenants for houses | [in the City or itm liberties. | Bates had pure with characteristic discretion, an he now assured his grace, without al jowing it to transpire on whose be half he was acting. His grace Inughed outright at the} assurance and all that it implied that hia inquiries ADVENTURES OF 6 No matter what brand of baking powder you use, you may have success with your baking today—but whatabout tomorrow or next week. Uniformity—un- failing succe year—that’s the s every day in the biggest mark of merit a leavener can have—and that’s the ve thing thathas made Calumet Baking Powder the pre- ferred bake-day aid of America. ee BAKING POWDER BIG TIME AND MONEY SAVER THE WORLD'S: GREATEST. BAKING POWDER If you doubt the unusual quality of Calumet, make a test—bake a cake with any baking powder you may A pound can of Calumet con- tains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12 ounce cans in- stead of 16 ounce cans, Be sure you * pound when you want it. select— enusethesamere-, cipe and employ Calumet. This very test has caused millions upon millions of wo- men to turn from a baking pow. der they had used for years—it has b t roven to them that the“Best - est” leavener is the purest . at money can buy. For better prey 96 in and day out— use alumet. EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 8. POOD AUTHORITIES Sales 2"/2 Times as Much as That of Any Other Brand taken for granted. growing a very competent scoundrel in my service.” Rates bowed, not without a tinge of mockery. “I am glad to merit your grace’s approval,” sald he dryly. ‘There was a strain of humorous {n- kolence in the fellow, of which the Duke was sponed to be tolerant; perhaps because nothiig elm possible with one so mately ac quainted with his conscience. “Aye. “Ye're a trustworthy rogue, The b I sho: ve preferred a less popu: lous dist .” (Continued ni Our Next Issue) TWINS NO. 15—THE LITTLE GIANT BOY The next person the Twins mot in Beanstalk Land was a little boy —@ ttle boy for Beanstalk Land, but @ very big boy for any other place. The Twins were not half way to his shoo tops, | “What's the matter, little boy?" called Nancy as loudly as she | could, } But whether {t was because she jWas so tiny or because he was | making such a noise with his wail. ing, the Httle Beanstalk boy didn’t hear a word, “Boo, hoo, hoof’ he roared. “Oh, oh, boo, hoo, hoo!’ “What's wrong?” the top of his lungs, making a ring With his hands around his mouth at the same time, so that really almost anybody would have thought there was a fire somewhere. But still the boy didn’t hear, “Climb up and shout in his ear,” suggested Nancy, “Perhaps we cau) |help him."* fo up climbed Nick, with the help of his little green shoos. Ho did it so quickly and the little boy was crying so hard that the Bean- stalk boy never noticed that he had a visitor until! he heard a voice right beside his ear wanting to know what the trouble was, “Wh—who are you?” cried the Beanstalk boy. “Aro you a fairy or | something?” “No, just me,” laughed Nick. “I | mean, just I. And the other halt of Ime is down there on the ground | | beside you.” “Ooo! I'm afrald to look,” shiv- ered the boy. “How can you bo alive if there is only half of you?’ Nick assured 4, You wee.” So tho Beanstalk boy peeped first at Nancy, and then taking Nick off his shoulder with his huge hand, looked at him, too, ‘Where did you come from?" he giggled. “You're awfully cute! Are you fairies, or toys comé to life, or what? I never saw anything like you before.” So Nick told him as loudly as he could how they had planted a magic bean like Jack's, and when a big they had climbed {t as quickly as they could. And that was how they happened to be in Beanstalk Land. “What were you crying for?” asked Nick suddenly. “Crying? Oh, I forgot, so I was,” exclaimed the boy, ‘Boo, hoo, hoo! I have to go to the dentist's and have a tooth fixed at 10 o'clock, and I don’t want to.” And Ne start: ed to ery all over again, #0 hard | that Nick thought he was going to | be drowned, “Where do you Nick live?” shouted | yelled Nick at} Nick alid down to the where Nancy was walling. “Say he declared, “I don't blame him for yelling. I don’t like to go to the will do admirably, though | — dentist's either. Perhaps we can do} So poor Nancy bad to go something to help them. What do|she wanted to or not. lyou may if we go over to the red house and see what can be done.” | “I don't think we ought to do a thing,” declared Nancy, “If to has |}to go to the dentist's, that's all) jthere {= to it. I hate cowards.” | But Nick wasn’t so sure. “We! |fellowa have to stick together,” said | jhe. “And I'm golng to do some- |thing. You can como along !f you) like. | GOOD MEWS FOR AILING WOMEN | Much has been said for and) ainst proprietary medicines by the } | medical profession. It will interest | every woman to know that in a re-| y-wide canvass of over to the results received from its wu: replies received showed that nine! eight out of every one hundred |women had been benefited by it use. . Therefore, every sick and jing woman owes it to herself to give | this remarkably successful remedy a fair trial.—Advertisement ! 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