The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 8, 1924, Page 11

PAGE 12 I TAK belief tha’ women Now GO ON WITH THE STORY LARK dared not tell t he had seen, Ho now that is some manne: had secreted herself in the / laid in w Clark and captain overboard ‘and then trapped by the storm He did not doubt the'enemy wa: woman. He knew the men on the island would not have the courage undertake such a task Then the thought struck him! Was it Toba? Had Toba drowned within his sight?) Much as he feared this beautiful native girl, stilt he wished her no harm. She had been his wife by tribal Tite. She had shared his island throne with him. It 6 owed his Life against th: Gepesed old queen. And nbvw, perhaps, Within his reach, withis Rility of xaving her. He hoped not And he would not tell Ma. What mattered now? T #oon share the native's fate. The ship rolled helplessly in the mo tainous seas ts wild pitching ceased of a sudder The waves no longer pounded with their accustomed fury. The junk no longer creaked and groaned under their strain. Clark ripped off the hatch and peered out. would ‘The sea was high The waves ‘la’ “The Beacon Hill Mystery” BY FRED V. WILLIAMS sawed and hamme boards from the A Story of Seattle and The South Seas They sat there in the sun and marveled that they had escaped death, these two, whe had been thru so much. They could not believe the danger was over Then Clark beg nt of the damag: storm. He saw that the old was past repair. The wheel whirled crazily; the rudder was gone. There was no sail, There was only # wooden hulk, battered and bruised, incapable of stand ing another affray with the sea fo on deck, Merian,”” he called cheerily, and as she obeyed he flung his arms up in despair. The junk was leaking She was taking in water faster than he could pump it out Clark ran on deck. The skiff w of the | gone. ee ine Sen. weak cnlen Clar He found a car tructute “What on earth are you cut ting our old ship to pieces for?’ asked Marian in all innocence. Cl smiled. ] been washed away m going to make All day he tiled he noticed ADVENTURES OFTHE TWINS © Olive Roberts Barton ot to be And then he told be be alarmed, that it woul before the ship many hours would “tip over,” but by that time thelr raft would be ready N y e 1 * fi « t tori " " « We ¥ A ye mea ‘By late afternoon he had made | @ stout raft, built # shelter on it to serve as a cabin for them and stocked it with feed and water, He stored their gold away on it, too, wrapping it tight In canvas. | a on deck Blankets he rapped in ollgloth. Then he took Marian In t t me,"' he sald, ‘*Have nme. If 1 know you ean pull us ¢ ss arms and kissed he the world. Despite Clark knew that in a few hours they would More and more lovers of Orange Pekoe are coming to sense the tea-taste and tea-value they get in TreeTea Orange Pekoe. An un- common blend of choice black tea—rare in fragrance but sensibly priced. —Sor these whe prefer cuxem tea there's Tree Tea japan The O-Cedar Snap-Lock attaches handle to mop instantly. Latest ex- clusive betterment of the nation’s best— and best-known— mop. Ask to see it. Any dealer. Satisfaction guaranteed. be aboard another craft, a frailer aft, a bit of boarding able to re. jmain Intact only a few days. Thelr | picked up by a passing ship. The did junk sank farther the sea, lating heavily at the st the heave Marian crept closer to Clark “Stay with me." He smiled encouragingly altho bis Jown heart was faint “Get aboard, little Ikdy,"’ |cheerlly. ‘We'll ship on a new boat |now. All aboard," and he placed her fon the raft. And then as the junk slipped backward into the sea the raft floated off the deck. Clark had fashioned « paddle. He strained against it, | In a few minutes the raft was clear of the wreck and a safe dis tance awa Together they he said watched the old junk slide to its grave. The sea closed over it. Odds and ends of the quaint ship appeared where it had gone down and then floated jaway, They were alone on the great ocean and they felt very tiny and Inscoure, {yet in the calm that had suddenly ved in the wake of the storm sun was fast the western swells. rd in the next issue) The Right Breakfast For Busy Men California Grape- fruit starts days right for clear-brained, vig- orous men. Serve it often for breakfast. Its beneficial salts and acids aid digestion. Itisan abundant source of fresh vitamines. And best of all it is a WELT oP ADDRESS ..,..... The Seattle Star MA JONG COUPON Clip this Coupon from The Star for two consecu- tive days. Fill out with your name and address and bring or send it to The Star office, 1307 Seventh Avenue, with 60 cents. (Mail orders 100 extra) This will entitle you to ono of our complete Ma Jong sets. delicious fruit that every- one enjoys. Simply halve and eat as Its, or sugar to taste. For finest flavor Prepare just before ing. Ask for Sunkist Grape- fruit to get the sound, se tree-ripened, juicy California Sunkist Grapefruit California Fruit Growers Exchange Los Angeles, California farther and! ‘Take care of me," she begged.| inking over} jonly hope of murviving was to be/ nm. Her bow nosed into} ard tie pg to them at a What did they say? ; The Tar igle LETTER FhOM OWN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO s\DNEY H CARTON A i to k be P thin, It twinkle , pally ne " ° but t ijt 7 r ‘ow b t ed a . , 1 ' B , fi H 4 - — 1" I eo speak Hast JACH Nar L * sie TOMORROW pe As ag that you will not| Mrs. Mary Alder mouse were hay (To Be Continued) cor 1 after she irs. Lestie Preacet « right, 1924, Heat Bt turne ° Y h : oe ne thera’ Wat :¢ a SQUARE-NECKE ai : RESILVICHING - pico Sha. | Pg Abe eloped in many f wan even) te 9 9 3 —_ ' " : s ma * asked Nick, | fessional than to tr interested in the | self a a 8 Miss O. S. Allen's | Tested Recipes Drop by spoantuls ingredients. on Criacoed baking sheet. Bake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Let stand after removing from oven until they harden a little, This amount makes 36 cakes. | (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky For crisp, digestible fried fo VANITY BOXES BEANS are good, wholesome, nour- ishing food, but Nature forgot to give them a tempting flavor. Baking adds the flavor, and no other method of cooking will. Boiling or steaming leaves them dull and uninteresting. Heinz Beans are baked, oven- baked, and that is why theflabel reads HEINZ Baked Beans. There are four kinds of HEINZ BAKED BEANS, Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce. Baked Beons without Tomato Sauce, with Pork (Boston Style). Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without meat (Vegetarian). Baked Red Kidney Beans. WITH PORK AND TOMATC SAUCE HEINZ OV EN- BAKED BEANS with tomato sauce One of i ee | | Lisiekedilieeaciactalaaeons cra et ahs ae