The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1924, Page 12

LARCH 26 WEDNESDAY 1924 THE SEATTLE STAR Multi-Color Shoes for Milady Boots Duller Than Last Season, but Tints Are Bright; Sandals : —e ORTUNES '| Helpful Advice to Peas sasarim rap. (Continued From Yesterday) “What . him, secing scious, Disgruntle “The sigh y struggled stutt giddiness himecif a m peat: then again upo his couc:! sat there condition. den thous of bis shirt “1 lied*” he shouted Next he looked up, be was b @ ringing, exuitant ‘There. is somet And he pulled his go that the man had found. And th thing that he Oa his breast the flowe Plague had blossomed slept. Whe aghing wildly CHAPTER XXVII The Pest House There ¢ on some mundano activity, terrible with a re tm Diack and whi Mamerciful, nev ‘The fact bt World of delirtu awakened on i ened to die, as he thought. Tad taken stock of his surr Add realized them by the Memories he assembled of waking conscious hour ‘He found himself ly Rear a window, had a glimpse of Strip of Indigo sky. Fears gathered in his eyes, Folled down his wasted cheeks. Steps were softly appros Bedside. Some one was lean: him. He turned his head ¢ and lookec up. And fear toek possession of him for a moment his heart contract: Aloud, he exp Himself that apparition. “Tam aot my dreams complained in a whisper At his bedside stood a w young and comely in the gray Spun, with the white bands and bib land colf that made up the garb of Puritans. Her face was smal! and pale and oval, her eyes were long, @f a colour between bine and green, ery wistful now in their expres.| sion, and m under the wings of} Po her colt esc“@ea one or two b hra whi and of and ome: b RELEASED BY MEA DERVICR, INC. ey ** RAFAEL SABATINI «* + WACETRATED By Rw SAWERPIPLD and sough' upon the ¢ of was fe n Bunh which confusion | him, on understan emember But There was nowhere else for m after I left th A harbor resentment now tt ~ 1? I do forgive—tree . completely, Randal dear.” n {am content y unrealized dreams of cr nt-errantry, my high-flown bitions? To must I have come in the end. taken the quiet which 1 was born. have been happy. of us we all this to have 00d to uid have felt the need to talk as If you 1 him thru 1 get well o were to die,” is tears wero a crow y die so happily doctor supervened them, an her ally danger. that, what he had nen she was olague. 1 now done for him. care of him in the niles hours of his delirium, reek lens of how she exhausted herself tn fort. she had brought him thea Valley of the B: the the Ww nlready . 39 after 33 is a dangerous disease. Tt ean lead to many others. Twenty Con thagteied with constipation un- this man’s health. Kellogg’s ‘Bran restored it—as it has dons for I deem it only justice that what your product for me, and what it is ! : a : asy way fo avoid suffering for years Kellogg’s Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALL bran. It brings eure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intes- tine in natare’s own way. Don't ex- periment. Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief—or your grocer returns your money, You should eat two tablespoonfuts dafly— in chronic cases, with every meal, Tho flavor is delicious—nat- cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk ot cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in | the delightful récipes on every pack age. Made in Battle Creek. F grocers everywhere, tempting, delicious looking, : meal—all the choicest mor- iy. ed ihe @ well stocked pan- f fe e fragrant aroma of ail “*these good things falling to put a ‘keen edge on your appetite—tfail- to arouse, in any degree, a relish for the food so attrac- ly placed before you. Why? Scores of men and women are @ day of toil—when they are hen good things to eat d be ravishly sought to re- their vitality and fit them iy tme—their stomachs turn. are worn down, played out. d has no appeal. To them ft is sening. The aroma of appetin- nauseates them. db cells are missing, Red od which should be coursing ough your veins strengthening vitality-——adding to your sstrength—keeping you healthy and “‘fit—in not to be found. » | 8. S. &. fs what is needed. Your “\fblood needs purifying. What use A is an automobile with- out a battery? What advantage is a dyna- mo without electrict- ty’ Your body is a! human dynamo. Your blood cells supply the energy which keeps your body well and fit. Weakened blood cells make you like the stor- | age battery with dry cells—power is lacking—energy gone — productive qualities at the lowest ebb. 8.8.3. supplies the red blood cells—the spark that recharges your system. Mr, James Chaloupka, Sherman School, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes: “1 feel like a new man after taking S. S. §. It gave me a better appetite and cleared my shin of pimples and blackheads,” Carefully selected, sclentifically proportioned and prepared herbs and barks make up 8. 8. $—the great blood purifier. -Give nature a helping hand. Get back the lost appetite—the missing vitality—the keen, sparkling eyes—that look of determination. The beat way to ‘start back over the road to well being {s with 8. S. 8. Nerves will become stronger. 8. 8 .S. will give you more énergy, vitality and vi- gor, and @ more “up and going” appearance, §. 8.8, 6 sold at all leading drug stores, Try a bottle and see for yourself. The large size bottle is more economical, Get one today. What matter | ned | I was a fool not'| nome, ha Then might we! Nan, and ne'ther|ana b E | spoke ssertion that | even as ho! o— Smart for Summer Wear, Decree | BY MARIAN HALE N" YORK, Ma: 2 shoes that protrude t of the trim duller than t They ack wmbdi oriental pearl and ta T 4 reda, blues and greem last season are subdued and Chi nese colors are introduced. Sandal, are smart for and the oxford Influence tg strong. One of the sandal, chris tened * after the popular race a certain harness offect | superimposed upon the shoe proper and reinforced with riveta | uckles, giving it htfully racy feeling. } summer, type hollow triumphs of the] Combinations of suede and brigh jleathers are most neticeable, I fe a and strappings | this season with mu ih mo of dying, uded weakness and the great that attends exhaustion into believ ling that already he stood upon the threshold, his recovery was assured. | (Continued In Our Next Issue) | re Three Shoe Styles for the Coming Season aa -nlage* tanta nome tim than they And where { have been for mp haa neither ho ache short foot long nor nut nforma to th practically Stiff Battl on Child-Labor Act Muchly- Amended Regulatory Proposal Is Facing Opposition in Congress BY CHARLES WASHIN num n the pa no pror STEWART | rab is throws facing a stiff} in its original ‘ | For, in certain quarters, attempts | are being made to entangle it with | confileting clauses that will tend to} make its operation difficult, accord ing to Senator Samuel M. Shortridge | of California, The Californian ts chairman of the | minittee of the senate judiciary before which the plan is the supreme cc held congress ha: to do, Tt was a perfectly plain amend n't the auth OF THE & Olive The China Pig with a slot i All the Doofunny people were go | —Advortisement| ing to tee the Humpty-Dumpty Cir-| other cus and asked along. Bo off they went w Mister Furz Wuzz at half past 13, to get | good seats. | ‘The China Pig with a slot in his} back took the pennies as you passed | in, and by the time half of the Doo- funny Landers were inside ho was #0 full ho couldn’t move, and had to jask Sambo, the black boy in the } ide show, to help him. | Sambo had a long red tongué and | when you put your penny on it, he| | rolled his eyes and the penny rolled | {right down his throat. | Someone whispered that Sambo | |had been a bank before he went| |{nto the side show business, but I| |don't know whether it is true or| | not. | Anyway be, too, was no stuffed | with money that Mister Fuzz Wusz | had to take a screw driver and take | off his head and then turn him j upside down to let the money roll lout. As for the pis. he couldn't be un- | crewed and there he was—not ablo to move a muscle. | | “There 1s only one way to get jany money out of him,” said Mister Fuze Wuzz, “and that's to break him into pieces. “Oh, don't, please! begged the China Pig, “I had an uncle once }who was broken into pieces, and al-| tho he was glued together again, | he never was able to eat a full) |meal afterwards, and never, never, [never could be wash “1 shouldn't think a pig would care about that,” laughed Nancy, |but seefng the offended look dn the |pig’s eyes she added hastily, “I'm sure wo'll find another way, Mister Pig.” Well, sir, there it was—timo for the show to begin and that pig hold. ing up everything! You'll never guees who camo} along in the nick of time and help. | ed them out of their trouble! It} was the Cut-Out family, Mr. and! Mra. Cut-Out and all tho children, | “Why, that's the casiest thing in| the world! declared the Cut-Out gentleman, “I have a thin hand and I can get the pennies out for you.’* | “But you'll «poll your fine exclaimed Mister Muze Wuzz. And indeed Mister Cut-Out quite a dude, “The pig being china, 1 don't | mind,” sald he, and putting in his| thin hand he drew out a penny. Ho soon had the poor pig as empty as| a drum, | i the Twins to go | | coat!’ | was} “Thank you, kind sir, you huve saved my bat erunted the pig, ADVENTURES TWINS in his back took the pennies “Don't mention it,” exclaimed the ‘Nothing at all! I'll save it for you any time." | Of course the Cut-Outs all got to free after that, and a grand circus it was! The best thing of all was a race two Humpty-Dumpty clowns ran on the Humpty-Dumpty elephant and tho Humpty-Dumpty giraffe. “Hoop, hoop, nurraht’ “I bet on the elephant.” "I bet on the giraffe!’ cried Mr. Fuzz Wuzz, waving his high ilk | ha “Elephant!” yelled some, | “Giraffe! shouted others I'll tell_ you tomorrow who won, | (To Bo Continued) | (Copyright, 1924, by Seattle Star) | | cried Nick, | Miss O. S. Allen’s Tested Recipes ne 134 Cream Puffs (Delicious and attractive! prisingly easy fo make) Puffs 4 cupful Criseo (or 4 ounces) 1 cupful boiling water 1 cupful sifted flour (level) 4 exes Filling 1 cupful milk 3 beaten, 14 cupful sugar 1 tableepoonful corn stare! 14 teaspoonful salt Method-—Put water in sauce- pan, boil. stir until melted, add flour, stir vigorously until paste forms and clears pan tea into a bowl, partly cool, beat in eggs one at a time, beat 5 minutes after last is . Spoon- fis on Criscord ba pan, Bake in very hot oven 35 min- utes. Cook filling in double boiler until thick. Cool. Make slits in puffs, add filling. Dust with powdered sugar. RISCO Sur- mont | extent street an and wool ornamentat pays a toll ion wa ing, cleaning and mending. weakness, such as Mrs. Chapman had, develops and the wife and mother Over 8. C. CHAPMAN an oF AY in and day out, week in and week out tho tired, over-worked n thes 4 leslgned | housewife WW ALBANY, (mm, and mother toils on, sweeping, dusting, cook- Is it any wonder that after a time a in physical weakness and pain for her efforts of love, the natural result of overwork? e Looms aches, But now been ame: it reads tion 1, y power to me on the unt ‘ for at the Krenn bibit the ta age of 18 conditions of su persons under und preseribe th labor, “ection 2. The power of the sev eral states t1 unimpaired by this a ticle except that the operation of state lawn shall be suspended to the necessary to give effect tol erintation enacted by congrens.” — 476% Ee At present an effort is being made to amend the amendment to am bo an to provide specifi the te legislation. always been recognized no this is unnec posed solely with ing and obscur y to justify at the conatituttonal ent, in itmelf, doesn't prohibit which eliminates the pos olnted to by Its opponents, prev the employment Veg os Saw os Women who find themselves afflicted with weakness, pa’ backache, interested in Mrs, Chapman's letter, and should realize that Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is especially adapted to overcome such conditions. NEW ALBANY, @ weakness which many w for quite a while this medicine. had been and doing my ho to any woman hon rue 1820 Kim Street of that bottt about three months I took two more, wh work and could do more. Vegetable Compound gave oorgia Bt, T head- nervousness, irritability and melancholia will be Mrs, Chapman's Letter Reads as Follows: took Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nen have from over work, and from which I suffe: I wasn't ft to do my work and my r advised me to take After the first few days the pains were not so severe as they 4 1 am not bothered any more. I am bly recommend the Vegetable Compound trouble. Only yesterday a friend called it did for me wanted to know what to ask store, as she meant to give it a MRS. C, E. CHAPMAN, . New Albany, Indiana, Another Case of Nervous Breakdown and knowing wh MEMPHIS, TENN—"Two years sgo I was completely run-down end my nerves were a wreck. any of my work except a little at « time and the doctors medicine 4i4 not help ¥ some one threw a little book on to my porch and in it I read several 1 could not sweep @ room without resting, I could not do f women who had been like myself a ¥. ] went right out and got mea Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and before I taken the eo I knew it was helping me. I took #ix bottles and then in Now 1 am in perfect health. 1 can truly sey that I know Lydia me my heaith."—MRS, 0. J. HINCKLEY, emph nn. Thousands of Women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compoun LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, under the age of 18, outsidy | == the 18th amend. enforcement ® Voistead law, must to the amendme: Benator Shortridge, Bot * raised, however, 1 only in the Southern but in some of |; they will t A 4 Mra. Lal iter formerly ar-old daughter of the ‘Tho shipping tonnage under con- struction in Great Britain a! end of last September was 1,02: ‘ccorded for (are traveling Lieut. nat today. tons, the loweat arly years of Sweden. Natives of Savo, one of the Bolo-ler here. mon Islands, regard tho » god and cast their dead Into the ring to thelr Uthanéder married MARRIES AGAIN! ee Cope eee | ENG Cudahy-Browne Now | cw Lieutenant's Bride HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 2¢-—|Tacoma for re-election as national pute to New York, from which | committeeman, for Europe, | structed the delegation for Coolidge Lithander, the | Edna Cudahy, late mil- the|Honalre meat packer, Jack Cudahy, Lithander is an officer in| the Sixth Cavairy Royal Dragoon The couple was ma ried at the home of the bride's moth- . & Pasadéna bank teller, with a divorce following three | desertion. (34th District to l Back Guy E. Kelly | The 34th senatorial district cau-! wed Tuesday night at the Hotel j Butler and indorsed and instructed) | its delegation for Guy E. Kelly of| indorsed and in- ‘cept Sunday. 1AL NIGHT SERVICE Seattle to Bremerton Set- urday and Sanday, 9:30 p. m, PY and daily 11:20 p. im. AUTOMOBILE FERRY Daily, 7:15, President, indorsed a sok law, backed Willi Laube for King county committe | man. State W. W. Conno was elected chairman of the delega- ti 23-}) | bonus 4 Senator | 4 Per | years later, when Brown charged | in } 4 SCTE IGT, Style A, as letter, big print, 3 coupons and only MAIL ORDER Filled on Terms Explained in Coupon Printed Elsewhere in This Paper offered by The Seattle Star A nation-wide newspaper revival of Bible reading is now going on all over this country, regardless of sect, creed or faith. A universal reading of the Bible is bound to make for better citizenship, is bound to make for a plainer, stronger, simpler mode of speech in daily life, and a higher stand- ard of ethics in the dealings of men. A return to Bible reading in these stressful times of world dis- turbance is needed as never before in our history and is bound to add to the moral and mental equipoise of this entire nation. Our Distribution Offer to Readers $1.98 98c Our Supply Is Limited Act Quickly Begin Clipping Coupons at Once illustrated, red Style B, medium print, limp binding, 3 co pons and only