The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1924, Page 12

pena PAGE le FORTUNES ae ae\eanen TODAY Sawa masari Mads BEGIN ME © woverr mpany a warrant is als r his arrest His Grace of Buckingham rent ve in Kalght Ryder at and plo y } yhars NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He swung away, and went to fling himself petulantly Into a chair, tak nis blond head In his fine jeweled ands. After that explosion Mr. Etheredge decided that there was nothing to be fone with such a man but abandon him to his fate. He said so dor and took his de no attempt t somber book-lined room, a ned in wisdom and learnin He was disturbed at last by the ap- pearance of a footman, who brought the announcement that a Colonel | Holles was demanding insistently to see his grace. Irritated, Buckingham wa to pronounce dismissal “Say that..." He checked. He romembered the letter received three days ago, and tt awoke an idea, and set his speculating. “Wait!* about grace He moistened his lips and his eyes narrowed in| thought. their gloom. Bring him tn,” Slowly they lighted from Abruptly he rose. he sald. urgent appeal. That | FOOL by o RAFACL SABATINI o* * nawermare Ow, SAWERPIELD #Y HEA BARVICE INC, oo ame, ¢ erly ot} toler r 1, but ow of counte e ast ¢ im But the truth was very has since grown despe Buckingh thoughtfully f under his brows without directly replying. He disminsed the waiting footman, and | offered his visitor a chair, Holles sat down wearily His grace remained standing, his thumbs hooked into the girdle of his bedgown. | I received your letter,” he said | in his slow, pleasant voice. “From | my silence you may have supposed | that you had passed from my mind. | That is not so, But you realize, I think, that you are not an easy man |to help." “Less than ever now,” sald Holles grimly. “What's that?’ There was a sud den unmistakable quickening of the duke's glance, almost as tf he wol comed the news. told him without preamble. ‘our grace perceives,” he I am now not only in danger of starving, but of panging.” His grace had not moved thruout |the rendering of that account. Now at last he stirred. He turned from jhis visitor, and sauntered slowly jaway in thought. | “But what an imprudence,” he said at last, “for a man in your position to have had relations, however slight, with these wretched fifthmonarchy dogs! It is to put a halter about your neck.” j “Yet there was no wrong tn those relations, Tucker was an old brother. jin arms. Your grace hag been a sol. dier and knows what that means, It in true that ho tempted me with pro- considered him PROTECT} Your Doctor and Yourself | | “PHILLIPS” MILK OF MAGNESIA. SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” 25-cent bottles. also larger size, contain directions and uses. GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry, Mother! Even a ‘bilious, tonstipated, feverish child loves the) pleasant taste of “California Wig) Syrup” and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. | sia) Don't let child stay | bilious, constipated jeven, in some tortuous legal manner, | me," kald his grace amiably. | God knows I perceived j oulty, ‘Ask your druggist for genuine; “California Fig Syrup" which has directibns for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup-—Advertisement, Too Much Just because you start the day “too tired to get up,” arms and legs stiff, muscles sore; with burning, aching back and dull head—Worn OUT before the day begine—do not think you have to stay in such con- dition. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder | troubles, and all ailments caused by | excessive acidity make one miserable, Be strong and well. Get rid of the “rheumatic” pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kidney or Bladder troubles so often caused by body-made acids. 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Only one bottle to the jsame address or family, Nothing |sent C. O. D,—Advertisement, Coughing—c futile waste of strength— DICAL authorities agree that coughin ager tes the irritation in throat an: lungs that is causing the cough and therefore € =) the only makes you the more. cough and the irritation is soon relieved Dr. King's New Discovery stops coughin, quickly i peatiy a natine the mea os ‘ow off cl branes to ing facia Nay sal ated herr then quickly clears away, It has an aj lent. throat chest spasms are quieted, ‘and t the inflammation Harm- id reese Constant habking only makes a cough worse. {brought into your present beminence and authority were to an- | preliminary,” LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 1 FREE 85 CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES) |have but to namo it.” | Farquharson’ gS REALIZE Ma’ THERS DR EAM | AREERS _ { DAUG HTERS- uu Florence Macbeth, above and her mother, Mre. Mac-| beth. | | strt, too posala. TI admit it, ain longer hurt him. Hut th als I incontinently refused, His grace smiled a} “Do you tmagine that the justices will believe you when you vome to tell them 20 propos: | that? “Seeing that my namo js Randal Holles, and that a vindictive govern- | ment would be glad of any pretext to| stretch the neck of my father’s son I do not. That is why I describe my stato as desperate Tam a ma ng in the shadow of the gu 9 duke reproved him not express your vionel, four Avd you | . “You m self in such t Very tone savors disloyalty If you we , there was a clear dut ou would not first thia prop whatev ur friendship for Tucker, you should have gone straight to the Justices and laid information of this/| plot." “Your grace advisns something that | | in my own caso you would not have) performed. But even had I acted ao, how should I have compelled belief? | I knew no details of this plot. 1 waa not In a position to prove anything. | It would have been my bare word against Tucker's, and my name alono| would have discredited me, My ao tion might have been regarded as an impudent attempt to carn the favor of the powers in being. It might) are unreasonable. was made to you have been construed against me, Therefore I held my peace.” “Your assurance is enough for! And} your difti-| have been danger. Our first care must be to deliver you | from thia, You must do at last what) should have been done long since. You must go before the justices, and) frankly state the case as you have stated it to me,” “But your grace yourself bas just said they will not believe me.” His grace paused in his pacing, and smiled a little slyly. “They will not belleve your unsup- Ported word. But if sume person of and how you swer for your good faith, they would hardly dare to doubt; the matter | would be at an end, and there would be no further question of any im- peachment.” Holles stared, suddenly hopeful, and yet not daring to yield entirely to his hope. "Your grace does not mean that that you would do this for His grace’s smile grew broader, kindiier. “But, of course, my friend, | if I am to employ you, as I hope I shall, #0 much would be a necessary “Your grace!" Holles bounded to his feet, “How to thank you?" His grace waved him back again to his chair, “I will show you present- ly, my friend. There are certain con ditions I must impose, There is-a certain task I shall require of you.” “Your grace should know that you “Have you ever heard of Sylvia Surprised, it was a moment before the colonel answered him, “Sylvia Farquharson?” he echoed, musing. "I've heard the name, Oh! I have it, That was the lady in the sedan-chair your grace rescued yon- der in Paul's Yard on the day we} met. Aye, aye. I heard her named} at the time. A baggage of a play actress from the Duke's House, I jthink, But what has she to do with ‘Something, I think—unless the stars are wrong, And the stars never go wrong, They stand immutable and true in a false and fickle world, It is written in them—as I have al- ready told—that we were to meet again, you and I, and be jointly con. corned in a fateful matter with ono other, That other, my friend, {s this same Sylvia Farquharson.” He rose, casting off all reserve at Jast, and his pleasant voice was thickened by the stress of his emo- tions. “You behold in me a man exerting vast power for good and iil, There are in life few things, however great, that I desire without being able to command them, Sylvia Farquharson is one of theso things. That is whero I require your help.” He paused, The colonel stared at him round-eyed, At last he spoke, in a voice that was cold and level. “Your grace has hardly sald enough,” “Dullard! What more is to be sald? Don't you understand that 1 mean to make an end of this situa. tion?” *| Duke concluded, RGE BRITT CHICAGO, March 10.—The fate which snatched a thirsted-f from the Ups of two women & sweeter their ¢ daughters to drink » it has come about either Claudia ence Macbeth is singing in the opera here there stands in the wings the singer's dark-gowned, lent mother, listen Joyfully r voleo, M: me Muzio, one of the moth. ers, came of a musical family and gave promise of wit atic career as a t be that when ever Muzlo or ¥ ame necessary to have an op roat, She never eration on her ang again Mra, Mache inger an a | It was in the harsh, stern West of a jon ago, where r father had ge “Faith! I think I understand th well enough tle, “What I di part tm this—a ¢ Will not your grace be Plain? Why, man, I carried off for, me,” They sat conning each nee now, the color fo that the for ome sign of how he might be taking this proposal. At last his lips curled in a rather soornful smile, | and his voice dr 4 with a mildly humorous Inflec “But in such a matter your grace’s ant experience uid surely than could I.” Duke took i the sar. waa a other fn at face utter Duke looked in nerve you better In hin eagern him litera cast “My experience will be the , never hee there to} |suide your,” I see, maid Holles “L'lt tell you more precisely how 1) need you—where you can serve me." And Buckisgham proceeded to in- form him of the well-equipped house jin Knight Rider street, which he now desired Holles to take in his own name, Having taken {t, ho was to make the necessary arrangements to |carry tho girl thither on the evening of Ssturday next, after the last per. formance at the Duke's house, “Taking what men you need,” the| “it should be easy | to waylay and capture her chair as it is belng borne home. We will con-| sider that more closely if the service |'s one that you are disposed to no) cept, The Colonel's face was flushed, He felt his gorge rising. At last his an-| ger mastered him, and ho | Profligate who dared in cold blood to} |mako him this proposal. “My God!" he growled. “Aro you led by your vices like a blind man by his dog?* ‘The Duke stepped back before the sudden menace of that tone and} mien. At once he wrapt himself in| @ ma:\l¢ of arrogance, "T warned you, alr, that T will auf-| fer no heroles; that I will have no| man play Bobadij to me. You asked| nervice of me. I have shown you| how I can employ you." “Service?” echoed Holtes, his voles | almost choked with anger. “Is this| service for a gentleman?’ (Continued in Our Next Issue) SOM! "TOURIST! CHELTENHAM, Eng., March 10. At 82, C.F. old gadabout. Why, he wan only home 21 days all last year! Says so, himsolf, From January 1 to December 31, ho covered exactly 6,307 miles on his tricycle, Yellow Teeth New Discovery Removes Stains— Whitens Teeth Instantly A new harmless treatment has been die covered whioh—in just threo minutes. gives dull yellowish teeth a beautiful arly whiteness, This new discovery {s called Bleachodent Combination. It con= sists of a remarkable liquid which curdles and poftens the stains—and a new kind of paste which gently removes them, and if used datiy, prevents the formation of | Row stains, All you need do is simoly brush your teath with a few drops of the Hauld thén use the paste—and no matter how UIL of discolored your teeth may have| been—they quickly take on a new white. hess and ly To stains usually Gisappoar after. first. few applications, | fected by prominent Dentist | Children's teeth are eapectaliy wubsect to stains ar and decay. In removing the stains, and cleansing the teeth, Bleachodent Combination retards the for: ar and ina great ald dn ping teeth sound and healthy, it ts antineptie and g oneficial to both testh and gumm Only a sage, mid aration like Weachodent Combin should be tured on children's teeth. G Paster whould never be used. Bleachodent Combination today, Money back If 1 Costs Hartel Drag: ¢ nil-Bouthwiek, Peas -Rankin Co, Jam. Aeson-Doane, Rhodes Co,— Advertisement, heaved | « | himself up to confront the handsome | Jat tho Williams is a regular! ! > and the girl's volo recetved no ad-| Bhe appeared In then vanced training, concerts and and settled down.” mot ambitions over again cholrs, hters, there runs a m us born, a winger, 8h about as soon | i | | rence I hoped she would be Just could talk,” started as she Mrs. explaina. she and I havéworked and etud. fed togeth all her life to deve that impu! ail har life aha bes ou 4 miy once when Ij | dressing room as her mi known I} jp jam besido he on th stage. Yet I try er free jin and to be only helpful.” ™ Miss Muzio likewise has sung only | fal * health, |once without her mother in the|Garden, London; wings, and her mother then was in |in 4 dressing room recovering from a | Mf | fa! |compantments for ber singing exer- | The Tyalian star wna brought up | cises. HAT final touch in arranging makes the perfect coiffure if you are a faithful user of ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC This delightful French Eau de Quinine makes the hair easy to arrange and imparts a charm- ing lustre ani ED. PINAUD’S Hair Tonic should be mas- saged into the scalp regularly. Men and women who have never tried it will notice the benefit from using just one bottle. d fragrance. To cleanse the hair perfectly ED. PINAUD’S ELIXIR SHAMPOO should be used. This new French shampoo excellently demonstrates why superior quality is always associated with the name of | ED. PINAUD, Paris, Claudia Muzio, er mother, ! above, and) Madame Muz io. jhe atmosphere of opera. other was her firmt teacher. ther waa stage manager at Covent | | the Metropolitan Now. York, and in Chicago adame Muzio still plays all ac- ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS NO. 18—THE ups ence apiece?” erted the folty | th ne » fair. “Tuppence | Th « for ¢ ny bit, | ling Fid- | apiece, to get 1 hea Ii the Beanstalk wond oe out their pennies that they | hear the wonderful fiddle |“ that could play by itself. “It's like all the other strange things that have happened in Bean- stalk Land lately,” said an old lady with a wag of hor head. “Like the hoots that walked alone, and the quter way Johnny Stout's mother’s clock acted.” And she pasved tn with all the others, for the ticket man sald the fiddler was welcome to hia tent. ' When the tent was as full of Beanstalk people aa if could hold j(and the fiddlers pockets as full of money as they could hold), it was! time to begin. Nancy and Nick, away down tn- side of the hollow fiddle, could hear everything that was golng on, but they kept well out of sight, you may be sure, Fiddle, people fol- him in cou Fairyland obey, And show the good people how well you can play.” cried the folly fiddler, laying the bow on the table and putting tho fiddle to his chin. Instantly the Twins reached up |from their hiding place and tugged big strings, Such a noise! But in spite of the fact that the tune wasn't anything to boast of, it did seem as tho the fiddle was bewitched. arvelous! sald one Beanstalk. Lander. “Amazing! cried another. “Most mysterious!” nodded an- other. “The only thing,” sald still an- otfer éne, “is that {t's a most pe- |cutlar tuner? “Ob? exclaimed the folly fiddler. “That's becauso it is Fairyland music and much too fine for us to appreciate!” And so it went. And soon there jwaun't 4 man in Beanstalk Land as rich as the poor fiddler. “And now I am rich enough!’ thought he, “so I shall tum my steps homeward and take these} good fairy children back to the place I found them.” He bade good-bye to the good folk at the fair and started down tho road, playing a merry tune with his bow, Pretty soon they met a beggar. “I have so much and he has so little, I'l divide," sald the folly fiddier. So ho gayo the beggar all Save Your Eyes Inflamed, watery, work-strained eyes need care before the trouble becomes chronfo and nerious injury results. Quick rellef Is found by dissolving one & grain Optona tablet in m fourth of a glass of water to bo used two or threo times a day. Many report discarding glasses after using Optona solution two or thrac weeks, It gives quick relief and does not smart or burn the most sensitive eyos It ts sold and recommended by all good drug- glata.—Advertisoment. pleaso quickly Dr. Mothwett Optometrist Guaranteed Glasses re LOW . $2, 50 Rothwell Optical Co. 227 Union Street, Seattle Het, Second and ‘Third Aven, FIDDLING FIDDLE carefully | the For sale by reputable Drug and Department stores everywhere. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD AMERICAN IMPORT OFFICES ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK @ tuppence pleces in one pocket. on he went on. By and by they met a cripple. 4 hi I'll divide aga fiddler. Bo he gave him all in other pocket, Next he met a chimney-sweep. or soul, he looks #0 poor,” said | And he, the ground and said goodiyh (To Be Continued (Copyright, 1924, by Seattle Star) Then he set the Twins gently on | Something After meals you want some- more—a bit of sweet with a change of flavor. WRIGLEY ’S is that “some-. thing more” and it’s more than that! Itis a great aid to your good health, as medi- authorities say. This is from a recent book on health: “Many physicians now recom- mend chewing .... for a better and more complete change of the starches into dextrin.” WRIGLEYS after every meal —means that pater ie your esa is aided while is served; thet an tion both’ bensae ; Your choice of several fla- vors, all of the WRIGLEY Wrigley’s makes the next cigar taste better STRENGTH PEPPERMINT