The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 16

THE = i island | maiden. She | Tish or tel! } ini Attacks her interfer fs rescu him ey a Sl savage © Whip, writhin. The blow ebin. doing so they ” other men are * peal 1 tothe ire of Fun. He rali ef the women draw. ARK was den full in it had begun. Had he won h natives and new form of ¥ —=he " “Rervously up brows. pand. and when + blows, he secs She goes Sfter life for them. they have rem Fesisted the wiles of er they plan to lead tho men! ever seen in battle against the women. Clark deliver: to the m them into a miniature arm: re attacked by the women. ~ & Fain of cocoanuts they break and ef Smith and then audden!: Of cocoanuts had ended as qu Treasoned, that these were weak willed and weak hearted? | °° Is victory #0 ens Hoe glanced at Smith. The old professor appeared alarmed, Clark looked about among the | far from confident, that the very fact the women had ceased their bombardment What else will these women dar | asked Smith. “The Beacon Hill Myste BY FRED V. WILLIAMS lyde Ladwick Drawings by ¢ the ther carry him in triumph to the beach. | . to Detter There he secks to orga them, | Yarn | he asl But cannot speak 4h vage.| "Man, the day of monsters ts passed. | Then he discovers in the at an | old white a shipwre who hae th Been on the Island 30 years This enalty of} will prepare « He an alive, he says, because battle, 01 them with 4 the fire ceases and they with- NOW Go ON WITH THE sToRY CHAPTER VIL astor hostilities ed at the The b k as} Was it possible, he women, too, - «(Ctl ai jh saw that they were presaged some | attack. i Smith glanced) at him under bushy | “There is one other weapon they _@faploy,” he said slowly. “Tt is the | Lord knows I | thera,” he said. are superhuman,” he replied. | thing these men are afraid of now. | Tt was the thing I have been afraid Of all along, but did not care to bring it to your attention until absolutely | ” necessary. s looked wonderingly at Clark laughed uneasily. “Welt, | chatted among themselves. | ‘IT don't showing you and what fs it?” he asked. Smith heaitated. | “Yes, go ahead,” said Clark tm- jen Th = were standing {n/t then struck the‘ queen. Motion Pictures, a new pleasure Ciné-Kodak and Ko- dascope offer you the new pleasure of making and Let us show you the Ciné-Kodak, the Koda- Scope, and an interesting reel of film—at our store at your convenience. want you to think jh that my long residence on this “To the throne! commanded| island has unseated my reason, [Ciark. Smith interpreted the com | : —" me ts or ie gtbnaatire mand. } these ives,” he , Reluctantly the men obeyed. but—" . fr mation pictures of yours with char- 1 a ! | | flung the first Clark led them out of the grove, across the sands, to the spot where, | the throne | worn by Smith would not. men would desert us if they saw us| do that. of this island have worn this thing some of the women may return and |do you homage,” Si and A Story of Seatt The South Seas giinting, ewir “Well,” sald. Smith, looking | anxiously over his shoulder, “in | a big cave, at the far end of the | island, there is a monster of some sort, held captive behind a great stone. | For years this thing has been y released when t elghbor « tribe—men by the way | aded their territc | women let this th top. ater cand, ar large, destroying ever g being and then when it re-| ave to sleep they r and make {t capt! “The shelter they seek Is too steep trail for the monster to | take and it goes back to Its | home. | monster—I call ft of a better 1 only release hey are creatures of jon.” “All right,” sald Smith, with asperity. “Laugh at me, then. Bat I tell you there ts a mon. ster on this island the like of which the civilized world Is en tirely unaware } Bah! scoffed Clark. “This ts an land of superstition. Have you n this monster?” “No,” admitted Smith. “But the} ve heard eno about . And I've heard tt roar.” “Heard \\ roar?” Smith nodded. “Fairy tales," chided Clark, “This island was no fairy tale mith retorted. Then this monster iy not either, Before night this thing will roam the island, The women will be in hiding. And we will be at its merey.” nf | | the Clark was fmpreased with usness of this fellow. He! oked sharply at him. Was tt pos- that Smith, living so long mong these strange p is reason? “Tell the natives I will protect people, had lost Smith shook his head. “They will only believe you can/ lo that against the monster if you ked about him. ls subjects, prostrated themse hi earth's surtace commar submission, then?” thrilling story in tomorrow's Issue of | The Star) | The men, now his subjects, ‘prostrated themselves before him. heir wn.” Clark swiftly ascended the throne a wD upon the seat The men, He glanced down into the pit fire where the natives had wor. shipped. Into this he might have | been cast, might still be cast, His | brow clouded, The flames licked hungrily at the “Bring food E t ark tn eat dy nith “There is ked for the women. * asked women cook? * replied Smith An {dea struck Clark. “Why can't we starve them Into “Possible,” admitted Smith. (Get the next installment of this “Ho had Mb | ADVENTURES OF ATTLE ST SI AR Our wid kets of th pertection, roasting in © you a Reliai opening, vac J putably a lea THE TWINS The CHOICEST COFFEE BERRI frowtte Worlds “ Markets takes us into the coffee mar- discriminately choose from the finest and best coffee to be had. Then~a blending, that over 20 years of careful effort has brought near to aroma and delightful flavor. Now packed in the FRIDAY, AVRIL RRIES e purchasing radius e world, where we combined with expert ur own plant, brings to nce Coffee, of fragrant een, handy key uum packed can— indis- der in high quality. Around the World | SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—Long lintervals ¢&paq between the time that friend’ of Harry Pidgeon, Los w d’ do,” she said sweetly. “Teil thems thea, |Angeles M&tiner, now on a unique pechuman, that 1 wilt “lay the | “Come inf erie Mister Fuxs|to mine and right before my eyes, | world tour, hear from him * . | . Wuzz to the Twins, “somebody ar|he pulled my new friend's head off.| Eighteen Months ago, Pidgeon left was pettirone yp ageivetry ae Miss 0. s. Allen 8 | ives tn Doofunny Land yesterday, /I was so shocked I fainted deadline P. coast for a trip around ‘ and I'p who it is.) away right In a plate of ico cream, ling failing in his 18-foot, six- America he had never command- an I'm 6 i wl. He had been of the many || Pested Recipes | 7...) ee em keeping step to the tane of drums pounded by others. Smith addressed the men. They Clark and It was now daylight. The sun torrid ware of its eat on the island. he night before, he had rebuffed and It was deserted. At the foot of was the snake dress he queen the night before. | “Put it on,” suggested Smith. | “It is worn by the ruler of this island in place of a crown.” Clark shuddered. The sight of t| ‘pulsed him, “Burn it | up,” he commanded. “It ts a charm,” he sald “The Yor generations the rulers n state. If you put {t on now even | | Clark revolted at the touch of the| “I can't,” he protested. | kin. “Then make a bluff at {t," begged mith. The natives Clark. were watching He masked his emotions and picked up the snake skin, An exclamation escaped the men. So away went t) n an old 4 that did and when o nervous to look at him “Is that a asked Nancy. , Just about. I belonged to a little girl who took me home, and| lwhen the lert, and good as he? word Uke new The next thing they id was to ancy was as 9 fixed her up They cheered. “See?” said Smith triumphantly. jadi esd yl he visitors knocked sho answered | as 1 said, I was treated kindly, butlinke her to the house of Hinky at once. , as time went on I faded and lostiningy, the nice litte man who “How a do," she enid sweetly. |imy beauty. des, my legs and|Oonacd bh all the time, “How do you do yourwelf,” said | feet, which are made of wire, pete oh, oh! Are you altver” Mister Furs Wuzz hospitably. “Wel-| al: bent out of shape. I am no lon- leried the little dancer joyously No. come to Doofunny Land! 140 hope | ger graceful. In plain words, I whan she ®&w him. “I thought the you will like ua” hare lost my looks.” | “I'm sure I shall nice remark een alttin * for nearly a chan Raspberry Tarts (A luscious dainty Oras will iempt Mttle dancer. “The only friend Ij will marrY me, you can take my | fastidious palates) 1} he family I lived with were| veo cared for was killed. But it{head off Whenever you like.” 2 cupfuls flour - Bereg: T did ‘get pee prodonda ad Po lke, you may try. But my “Of course T will,” said the little 1 teaspoonful salt [ioe oe One Dince ant never * laancing Gays are over.” dancer, “l mean marry you. j 44 cupful Crisco [ne Beeved eeanee SF aig ne | Mister Fuse Wuzz and the chil- (To Be Continued) water | pe erat Ait < aege Rei'sl Gren took the little Iady with them! (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) a fn || cee stroae “Wated: secede t a bit,” he whispered. Ww Sift flour and salt, Work in ‘ 14 Crisco, Add enough water to | asked Mister Fuzz Wuzz, four board fo inch thik ry | board to 34 inch thick. . no," smiled the dancer, “Do Line individual ple pans or muf- sit down and I'll begin at once, | fin tins with dough. Prick with wasia f tm birthday party, It a fork to prevent blistering dur- was a lovely party—all pink and 1a Daeg ee Bhan ie white—even the white birthday partly jeake was covered with pink can-| berry jam, finish filling with [foie dnd 1 matched perfectly. I whipped cream. (RISCO For light, tender cakes Was set ata place as right besido me was in such a friendly fa | was quite fascinated | “Why, that was but Mister Fuzz Wuze “Wait a bit,” he sald, For digestible Md fiaky try || Please go on, madam!* For * digestible f fed foods | “Well, a dreadful | pened, ¥ sat down at th you mind tolling us your |man who nodded and no aighed the dancer |iittle boy Pulled your head off and sald that you Were dend.” “1 was Made that Binky Dinky happi a | It will be @) 7 can fix you {f you like,” ed the new | Nancy, On & MAN) tt ien't @ Bit of use,” sighed the r, and al-| ¥," nodded ‘and if you y a favor, and | a nice little at me that I} | began Nick, | stopped him, | Not so fast. | shion thing hap. “A lit ho place next | They take that as a sign you have then wound it slowly about him, | | } and prevent ‘or mall them to thie Paper with the sum set opposite either ‘atyle, and come into fen of your Book ef Books at once, ell known BART! tained elther at the above mentioned sto ireet to the Beattio star, Mail Orders Include 13 conte Every Reader THE STAR’S BIBLE COUPON Two distinct styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been adopted for this great news: per Bible distribution, One is the far-famed Letter Bible (Christ’s sayings printed in red for Immediate identification), and the Black Print Bible for those who prefer that style. 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