The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 12

PAGE 12 G ORT Sees eT eeteesee ORPAR, BA0eTI tbe MELE AED BY MEA SHAVICR, INC, DAY nd adven BEGIN HERD T ‘Colone! H dark | @ Buck horror via is ham has rented. Holles | tn ke He the make attonipts ir dress falls from her throat ling @ je bloteh, token of the ts flee. vie, The girl plea an to save himself. NOW Go ON WITH THE sTORY 7 © “Why do you stay length tn a du! * your ways, and leave me to je. It ts, I think, all that remains do. And and I think that H shall dic the easier without your th with the ked him company, THe stepped back as tf she had} @ruck him. He made as !f to an her; then his parted lips came ther again, his chin sank tt Pouoched his breast. He turned, and ith dragging feet walked slowly out @f the room, softly closing t % She lay thero invaded su; She strained h 4 of his footsteps in} the slam the street taking her at ndeed And now sho flung elf prone the daybed, and’ sobbed aloud the searing pain in her breast ered even her salf-pit her writhing tr tipon a rack. At last a merciful lousness supervencd ‘And meanwhile Holles was moving cally and up Sermon Lane In the diree. Passage, until finally we of the door leadi wunced to her tha Without hat or cloak, his empty @angling like a limp tal ‘Mbout hie legs, he sped onward, » man haifdistracted, with but a ‘Yasue notion of his object and no » of the direction tn which Its fulfill Ment would be likeliest. As he wu: @pproaching Carter Lane, a lantern ame dancing like a will-o’-the wisp > found the corner to meet him, and presently the dark outline of the man | who carried it grew visible. This man - avalked with the assistance of a staff Which at closer quarters the lan Vern’s rays revealed to be red in col / er, With a gasp of relief, Holles Piung forward toward him. _ “Keep your distance, sir! Keep Four distance! 2 voice warned him Out of the gloom. “Ware infection.” | © But Hollies went recklessiy on un- the long red wand was raised and) toward him to arrest his ad. “Arp you mad, sir? the man cried harply. Holles could make out now Pallied outline of his face, which broad brim of his steepie-bat had kept almost entirely in “IT am an examiner of fn. houses.” + “It is as I hoped,” panted Holles + “that yours might be some office. I need a doctor, man, ‘ulekly, for one who is taken with e. ‘The examiner's manner became at once. “Where?” he demanded. “Close at hand here, in Knight Street.” “Why, the corner, is your man. Come,” And thus tt happened that, trom Bleep which had succeded the ‘that so mercifully whelmed senses, Nancy was aroused by a ind of steps and voices. Where Tay she faced the door of the ¢ | amine 4 ‘Dr. Beamish, thare at | UNES ay ** RAFACL SABATINI o*, + ReOTRATED ay a4 OAT TEED - | room. And, as thru billows of mist that now rolled before her eyes, she saw the tall figure of Colonel Hollies enter followed by two stranger, Ono of these was a little birdlike man of | middie age; the other was young and of a broad frame and a full count Jonance, Both were dressed in black, and each carried the rod wand which tho law proscribed. © younger man, who waa the ex THE SEATTLE STAR WHITE COLLARS AND CUFFS ) met by Hollea in Sermon Lane, camo no farther than the} threshold, He was holding ciose to} strila a cloth that gave out @ gungent, vinegary smell, and dis Jaws worked vigorously the while, | for he was chewing a stick of anake: | as a further méasure of pre-| vention. Meanwhile, hia companion, | who waa that same Dr, Beamish he had recommended, approached the patient and made a swift, practiced, and silent examination, ‘The physician held her wrist for a }moment in his bony fingers, the mid: 9 one upon her pulse, Next he| refully examined lotch upon or throat, Final raised first o of her arms and then tho other, wh Holles at his bidding held the andlebranch so as to cast the light! nto the armpit. A grunt escaped him upon the discovery of a swelling root ~ bore BOTH WERE DRESSED IN BLACK th “This is unusually econ.” he said. “It ts seldom before the third day | that there ta su At his elbow Holles spoke in a toneless voice: } “Does tt. « does it mean that} her case is beyond hope?” ‘The physician looked at him. “Dum vivimua, speremus,” said] jhe. “Ter case need not be hopeless any more than another's, Much de pends upon the energy with which the disease ts fought.” He saw the flash of Holles* eyes at that, as thru the Colon mind sped the vow that if ft was, matter of a fight he was there to wage ft. “Much depends upon that. But |more—indeed all—upon God, my friend." He spoke to Holles as to a husband, for that, indeed, waa the |relationship in which he conceived him to stand to the affilcted lady. “If }suppuration of that swelling can be | induced, recovery in possible. More I cannot say, To induce that suppura- jtion Infinite pains and tireless labor may be necessary.” “She may depend on that,” sald Holles. The physician nodded. “Nurses,” he added slowly, “are scarce and diffioult to procure. I will do my best to find you one as soon ns pos. sible. Until then you will have to depend entirely upon yourself.” ADVENTURES ° TWINS F THE “Hello, there, kiddic!” said a ‘Yolce, and lo and behold, there ap- ‘peared on @ pussy willow branch, “the Fairy Queen herseit. called the Twins happily, @ didn’t know you were here.” Se “Oh, I'm everywhere,” laughed "the dear little lady. “I've just Leon down to the dingly dell to watch my Viairy gardeners put in some more | Uyiolet plants for spring. On my “way home I passed an old stump, stopping a minute I heard the Went sounds. 1 imve to laugh n I think of It. | What were they?" cried Nick iy. you really want to know?" @ the Fairy Queen tensingly. ly, my! What a curious little boy! there! I'm only fooling. That's I'm » my dears, “When 1 heard ali those funny nds, I said to myself, ‘I'll have tp send Nancy and Nick to this “place down the old stump, for they "Swill have lots of fun. So I came tb leave the magic green shoes with you again ahd start you off on a “ adventure. 2 5"Oh, yes, yes, yes!” crief the 1) Twins together, “What ts the funny fd May we go right on, 7% Fes, if you tke,” answered the ' “quecn, fizing down to the ground yand slippiig the magic shoes on their feet. “But I'll tell you a little about it first. ‘The piace is called {ithe Land of Doofunnies *Doofunnies” exclaimed the Do you want to, ly “Just odds and ends,” said the queen. “Things people make and jthen forget about. After they grow |up they wonder whatever became lof this and that they had when |they were children, They ‘don't know that there Is @ special place |where these things go. They just slip off when nobody {s looking. | But the place is there just tho! |#ame, and the way to get it is| |down the old hollow stump beside {the button-wood tree.” “Odds and endst* puzzled Nancy. “What are they?” | The Fairy Queen laughed. “On. | they are all odd, the people of Doo jfunny Land are, and sometimes | jthey are ends. Mister Fuzz Wurz. the pipecleaner man, runs the Place, and his subjects are tho! | Clothespin doll, and the napkin rat. | bit and the wooden soldier, and the |Potato-horse, and the peanut boy, jand tho ginger-bread man, and the pin-cushion lady, and the stocking jeat, and the little tin mouse and a |rubber bow-wow that whistles. Bo- sides there are a lot more. The cut. out people Radio Rex and animals from the Humpty Dumpty Circus,” “Sounds grand to me,” said Nick, urning @ somersauit t's go right away, Nancy. May we?” “Yea, run right along.” nodded jthe Fairy Queen. “Tell Mister Fuze Wurz that I sent you. Good-bye!’ Atvay went the Twins. (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, by Seatti | for ap: h a manifestation.” | ¢ rs DRAMA ARTIST | 1S COMING | a {Edith Matthison to Portray “Tho Chastening” Here | | — | waith Wynne Matthtson, recog jnized aa the finest Shakespearean actress of the prosent day, in Charlos Rann Kennedy's drama, “The Chastening,” | hall, Maroh 27 Mins Matthison, with her husband, Mr, Konnedy, renowned for his | "Servant in the House,” have spent jthe last fow years in iow York | whore they have been the most con sistent and! artistic contributors to the Little theater movement. Mra. Kennedy has been pronounced by Prot. Albert Lovejoy, of the Unt versity of Washington department of dramatio art, ua being “the perfect Portia,” "The Chastening” will be present. of in Beattie only one night, March 27, at Meany hall, under t Joint nunpioes of the Beattle branch of the Drama League of America, and the iramatio ert and extension depart ments of the Univeraity of Washing Tickets are 60 cents: $1.00, $1.60 and $2.00 and may be ob. tained at the book department in Frederick & Nelson's, Lowman 4 Hanford's book department, the Cor |nish school and the A. 8. U. W, of will play latest ton. cents Two Combinations of Collars and Cuffs and (above) Sketches of Three. Other Designs tice at the unversity NEW YORK, March 18 tho most effective whys t a little new life and » blue serge One infect ng ¢ for wint They of femininity wonders with the mascull) Bome of the newest collars are wea, also create that which we “Il am ready.” “So much the better, now, my friend, there 1 lose. Speed in apr often all. She must be bre quickly as may be into « free and full perspiration and that she must be got to bed without delay, If then her life la to be aaved, you must get |+ at once.” me but what “Not only that; I c leave you hat quire." > do, sir.” me prepa: you will re ¥ package from ing Hollea to ened it, and packages with which you will rub the awel it every two hor 1 apply to { own, linseed and palin , of which you an alex! dowe as hours ary and spirits ite of sulphur are here. of sea-coal In her bedroom, and heap all available t th she may t be of the poison in perspiring “For tonight, if you do that, 3 will have done all that can be done. I shall return very carly in the morn. ing, and we will consider further measures.” ‘When Holles, disregarding the physician's aid, had, single-hand carried her to the room above, recovered sufficiently to dema she afiould bo left to herself; spite her obvious weakn Beamish concurred that her to have her own way in the matter would be to make the more speed In the end. The effort of undreasing, however, 80 exhausted her and awoke such tor- | turing pains that, when at last she} got to bed, she lay there, panting, re- duced to a at Thus Holles and the physician found her on thelr return. Dr, Beam- ish placed upon a table at the foot of the bed all the things that Holles would require, and, repeating his tn- Junctions, took his leave at last. The Colonel went with him to the door of the house, ‘This was standing open, and by the light of a lantern | held by the watchman the examiner was completing the rudely wrought | inscription, Lord have mercy upon us, under the ominous which he had daubed above. Quickly now, urged by the thought of his task, utterly disregarding the dull aching of his bruised head, Hol- les mounted the stairs again. He found Nan in @ state of leth- argy Which, whilst leaving her a full consciousness of all that had oo curred and was occurring about her, Tested Recipes No. 128 Raisin Puffs (Datnty, ateamed dessert, very good to make for unexpected guesia) ¥4 eupful Crisco 2 tablespoonfuls sugar 1 cupful milk 1 cupful chopped raisins 2 cupfuls flour 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder }4 teaspoonful salt Cream Crisco and sugar. Add raisins. Sift flour and baking powder; add alternately with milk. Steam in Criscoed cups VY hour. Serve hot with follow- ing sauce: : 4 tablespoonfuls sugar 1 tablespoonful flour 2 tablespoonfuls Crisco 1 beaten egg Mixtogether. Add 1 cupful hot water. Stir over fire until thick. Qisco hal light, tender cakes or digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods A! keeper, and he brought her with permit | of utter prostration. | red crons | White mode! anged on net blouse foundations so | ot basting crepe de are freque at the inconventence mad via nart ind necklace come “o about Kk and do eed to he fastened t K f the fro by the collar not ® neckline plea whit fot With the flannel eta of white or ceru | ariation of the Pete nd wide rather clone re ur nen, Pan atta, ful w woma Hesides ¢ may are many oth 1 power of speech fant-hued TER XX The Crists are of m 1 between Teachers to Aid ish, she lay a world and the next. 6 doctor had mu hin hopes in his quest beyond of a nu a v:! President Henry ¥ i} of Was ext of nerc ted mmendations | tment the house in Knight R the morrow of Nancy * %, 40. Julean apa ac like woman of of my American schools | it wan announced Tu quest was transmitted dent by J. C, Herbeman bina club The committee chosen posed of Mra. Roberta Lim the bureat: of appointments university; H. Hf of Oriental languages ar M. M, Skinner, ane of business adn Frederick E. Bolton, ollege of education. Gowen, © pr mitting t wh o Ju ntly maint tor’s orders, this heat notw ing, did much to cleanse and p the dean open day Train Secretari Chamber of Commerce will be offered at the U Washington, August 21 unced T neo ve (Continued tn Our Next Temne) Jerney Chinese Sch pre 4 Mterature ie quite is of ting or frock with a ools of the fe fem istration, « of the es retarion rsity of and 23, chine or stn) Would Set Rules for “Rubbernecks”’ An effort to regulate sight-seeing cars and o terminals w man Robert Introdu quire the fir sand be # ion on rates, bject to co passengers, 6 ordinance was referred to the}, y license committee. cRLIP SAYS COOLIDG Au a matter nad much to at Meany | eal vacuum, but |ruffle in place arot ™ TURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1924, — t | HOW TO SEW RUFFLES OPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS here are various ways of sew-|fu b sffies to parts of a dress, It| upon material uved|the c n fr Baste together. be cut the same gr us the outa edge and shown in Fig re must be taken to al extra fullness arov Baste the rutti Figure 1 ow enough ern a for lining, right rolled ng must al in of the cloth around the side out, 16 sketch shows ruffles set collar and cuff of @ cloth or tive way to p m in ts 1 ning cn the ar and cuffs er the ruffie {th fine running stitches. Pin the | the edge of the collar and cuff, right side to gether, r A WRITER SAYS THERE attempt to Americanize ( why not? We must do somet offset the mah-jongging and Chines. ing of Ameri ke it. « shoul Ae A three-day course In training for | PNAS HdlR TONIC ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC not only beautifies the hair, but when massaged into the scalp before retiring, makes the head comfortable and imparts a refreshed feeling, IT IS VERY FRAGRANT and overcomes the effect of excessive oil in the scalp, Its regular use is a refined habit, A Perfect Combination ED.PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC and ED. PINAUD’S ELIXIR SHAMPOO The Shampoo is a new preparation created by ED, PINAUD and is a distinguished example of the superiority of French toilet requisites. Once you try ED, PINAUD'S Shampoo it will have a permanent place on your toilet shelf, Men and women who appreciate quality cannot be induced to accept substitutes for ED, PINAUD'S Products, Parfumerie ED, PINAUD AMERICAN IMPORT OFFICES ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORE This is the loaf I bake for you T’S my special mid-week treat—the finest I can offer you. Every slice of this perfect bread is filled and flavored with plump and juicy Sun-Maid Rai- sins. It is rich and fruity—healthful as well as delicious. And so much goodness, so much nourishment at such low cost! Also “special for Wednesday” For all those women who have formed a happy little custom of serving Raisin Foods on Wed- nesday, I will include other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foodsin my special baking for tomorrow. Rolls, cookies, cakes, coffee cakes, muffins, raisin pies, *‘snails,’’ and others will come to you fresh and fragrant from my ovens. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared ‘‘special for Wed- nesday”’ by bakers every week—everywhere. You can get them at bakeries, grocery stores and delicatessens throughout the city. Serve them for tomorrow’s dinner—for your children’s and your own luncheon. And—try Raisin Toast for Thursday’s breakfast. Endorsed by bakers everywhere, by American Bakers’ Association, and by Retail Bakers’ Association of America Raisin bread special on Wednesdays