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

A Story of Seattle and The South Seas ware ° “The Beacon Hill Mystery” BY FRED V. WILLIAMS bs The old bey has struck rich whose arte We ng “You r pre Clark smiled. When the waiter “My friends, I have come out of the strangest, maddest adven ture c heard of, You will © what I am about to fends as a man dead. tell you. NOW GO ON WITH THE story |. tr ERS ee CHAPTER %9 | r 6 oa went 1 came to an Istand in the on Pacific, an uncharted island, | raled by Amazonic women, where men were slaves. I was made king." laughter from Parke e abruptly is too much What have you been ¢ 1 the truth I met ¢ man I am to mi “What island gira pativet’’ tell ye echoe “Not” exploded Clark. She's white of cougse. She was ship- = . wrecked."" (IVith a novel lemon-raisin sauce) Tre and| Parker leaned back 1 tab ful Crisco |lin their chair} and rocked ii oe 2 raalt, 1 jj te te Clrk stared cold! 6 Ibthem i captal milk, 2 uy oe oer a6 tebt.* he 1 y 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder he wie P 1 teaspoonful lemon extract that, but y¢ 7 . . Cream sugar, salt, Crisco. Add ee aan ohn amine beaten egg, pa. ne bekieg Trenton sharply. & Bet eee AAS | sn ot yacaliqa venche Criscoed bread pan. a man 1 cupful sugar 1 tablespoonful flour é % ful aalt truth and if you will Is 146 eu Zh telling weer help me unravel the mystery of it.”' i ful Criaco The friends glanced across 46 eupf Tesdtaies vaieinn the table at each other; Trenton Otie over. tea tavill 1 thialions, slyly winked while Parker THE SEATTLE STAR terrupt Clark as he went on with re ADVENTURES : OF THE TWINS ! dark f & Olive Roberts Barton ; . c NO, 283—-THE TWINS VISIT MR. GULLIVER “Den't you believe me?" asked & omot ° be ° the « ol ; Clark, There was anger In his » « : tone. } Trent What do ye k i v Ne rn y v i» an 1 am, to | 4 ru ex © e ! I « - word 1 en is 0m ¥ Parker rose wit Trent “I'm sure you will exeuse me, Clark. I'm mighty glad to have | seen you again. I wish you well But, old man, lay off the hop or whatever it bs gives you those pipe drea Trenton and ed they shot ar ONDA ‘aa | reo eaves of bread’ Um-m-m-m! appease SCULLYS “iNDIAN FOR RU H PURE CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Get ready for « big sure rise. You may think you ve tasted good syrup — but wait until you try Soully’s Skookum—the kind that everyone “Bully.” Pure cane and Ss ‘ , the Blefuscans, over the right] y to open an eas. I went out| into the ocean and picked up all the| reached the house Gullive are 5, but | enemy & for them, so they won. | ‘ Parker moved away. Clark real 1 , t 1 u arger thar but | enemy ships leed that his story had made | Bea et they were kind| After that the king and I hed a| maple suger does it. them think he was queer, He I rather t ht u'd be quarrel and I had to leave the Land | Try it—you'll say Okay saw them joined by other friends [to nee me,” said Mister ( ey cut the cords | of the Lilliputians for morning, noon and and surmised he the topic of | kindly afte ad shaken at nd t me (To Be Continued) night ‘ their conv 1 ‘ f 7 A with (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) - rter had|to look after Ye - - Im abr tight, double sealed screw imagined| been to * fr r | top cams—your protection, ¥ r | bo C and sit down ira | D. B. SCULLY SYRUPCO. CHICAGO 1 been § ‘ 4 k of fr that at nae a must be careful in repeating this ae tik |story of his or he would make him-| tr the laughing stock . As n. Me fe - Mis hotel, briltiant with tight, | Lorre FROM LESLIE PRES Aan ¢ nw overionten COTT TO JOMN ALDEN PRES: nerous bi ens streets COTT, CONTINUED and alleys in the lower district ; ef the city and Chinatown, He ‘ turned into the upper Oriental district and pushed his way south My slster wee t rand was to sound look wa. In lone t rown The Tangle (An Intimate story of innermost emotions revenied im private letters) 0 whe because she was the best advert ment copy writer he had ever bad.|are tir é : }I told him I was afraid you wou : = not like to let Sally go back to him that you got along well with he and that you had promised her a/ Alle ast he in w way eyeopener 1 wish night help you of the things I ask you to do in made to that must have) tot you could to jbig raise in a month or tw remarked at this that she couldn’t| |understnad a woman's working | } it | , or mo when you leave for the of- " y, ‘which Fas ER. Ho hurried ax he wanted to re ing at my plumpnoss, that she'd lice in the morning, which you in pon esp Oy ates boo Soe of | adven- agony cates” pee ir yr fe go ain yd Page gill ao | variably forget op other. (1 don’t think he admires |long for | m glad to 2 rece ot eee ee l\ishworman berself-—speake with @| Alice dresses in the English fash- ah ot Allce's little ways) He spoke} Loving! | of some fee tong | oneal aanaak peti to om her words, |!0n. She hasn't the smartness of our|up and said (Copyright, of your experiences. CT a cigar stand to!" lab howinae. that en has done | American giris, but it's very becom-| ‘I consider Mra. Atherton one of 7 Clark laughed and rose from the|light a It was the|! om Ms her. In evening dress, which|the most feminine women 1 have| TOMORROW: Letter from Leslic tabi |bright spot that preceded the gloom ore at dinner last night, she|ever known. While you may think | Prescott to Ruth Ellington. Y he sald. “You|of the alle r ung Chinese stunning looking girl. I've|it was a great misfortune that she | n if heard|clerk sat humped on a stool, his thought the English woman | had to earn her living, I want you ends } Jidn't|¢yes half closed, a smouldering cla looks better in the evening than we|to know I would be glad to know| uldn aret between his be =\40. Kari has given her « magnifi-|that either of my daughters could He ot his| An Clark bent to the tapering cent string of pearls which she|do so if they were called upon, as ¢ waiter sang loud|light be saw the clerk drop the cig se wears with great pride The only | well a she does.” jaret, and stare in astonishment at|| Wrinkles Removed in 15 really American thing that I have] “Well, I don’t think I'll ever be may say Mr, Clark is on | something behind Clark Minutes—Cost 3 Cents! ||*nown her to do since she came|called upon,” sald Alice complac drinking fo walter Clark wheeled about and as he | back ts to tell me that they cost alently, with a look of understanding ¢ 0.4 tourist. “But I'm for) did so a shadow that might have | Quits « sensation been created |bupderd thousand dollars. toward Karl. fhien.? | been @ man, but more likely was | in certain al the| Mother neemed quite disappointed| Karl colored, and I know, dear, “Who in Mr, Clark?’ asked the) «a woman, whisked away. So | wonderful rejuve f &|that I didn't bring little Jack, but/that he, as well as J, thought the touriat quickly did it turn that he was na, | Alice remarked: remark was rather bad taste. “A gentleman who paints odd unable to discern what it wan. cable that| "Of course, it ian't as hard to} Of course I have lots and lots to things’ new and then and whe He turned to the Chinese in turn | leave him aa tt would be if he were/tell you of which I cannot write. I mysteriously disappeared a little 4 you see anyone behind me? w the | your own child!’ hope your mother has made hernelf over a year ago. 3t wes theught |? At that moment I hated my sister.) comfortable. Be sure and telephone he committed suicide or that he Dad asked me all about you and|Ruth to go over and see her and had trouble and wes forced to get | v acemed to be much pleased that you|take those caps, as I have mentioned | oute of town, Now he turns up ds in the of with « along so well—said he|them to her in a note I wrote be and where he was as poor as a | despalr ‘ " « i¢ |always knew you were going to suc-| fore I left Churned begaac he now gives me the | No sabe," he cried. “You's, | * ace cond. Mother was quite anxious to| Dear Jack, I'm awfully gind that in Seaffle change from ® $20 gold piece.” You ‘bad luck’ man. Pity seon | |! di. *lknow all about Sally's husband|you're not like Karl Whitney. I'd in Seat fle it to) you die, man.| Amazed, It stock in ajimpudence, yet wi! pending danger, into the light hurried to a atree Good night. Got'* " angered at the fellow’s|» th a sense of im. alked back 1 ave. and wafeet fu about 1 mine." K. out of ea looks y {ful massaging could such @ wholesome effect remains after the mixture has bee: off. Tarkroot ta of cou a) uy harmle Inexpena' ot] (Clark's path is again crossed. ‘An original package from |Who was the stranger? See The | 2TusRist contains sufficient to bring he cost per treatment under 8 cents rn a Star tomorrow.) Advertisement shot of thelr go night, glad to b jaway from the h smell of wine an his friends who would not be He had 4 to Flavor with lemon. Add one- shrugged his shoulders. But they half cupful sultana raisins. Serve remained silent and did not in- while hot. iyo ont ri 15 cheese kitchens operated cooperative by the dairymen of Tillamook pinata, 1S THE WAY TO HEALTH Port Wine and Olive Oil Thousands of sick persons are, coming to realize that most medi- | eines of all kinds are worthless and often harmful. The reason for the rent success | of Portolive is that it contains only | rare old Port Wine, the oil of the! PORTOLIVE 1S THE ive and other medicinal agenta| that are not only beneficial, but) harmless, It i# invaluable for all cases of weakness or All druggiste Laxative Advortisement, if anemia, nervournness, chronte constipation, well St. _ Partolive on, California Sunkist Oranges | or Slicing—s: Your Dealer’s Now Nature has made the bargains in oranges this year, by producing smaller sizes which sell for less. _ But she has put her finest quality into this dainty fruit—as good as that of any larger fruit you ever ate. So they are twice a bargain at the price. Easy to peel, tender and firm — therefore easiest to slice thin for lus- cious salads and desserts. These juicy, tender, smaller oranges supply appetizing salts and acids and essential vitamines; so they add healthfulness to any meal. Because of their economy, buy two dozen now where you’ve bought but one before, or buy them by the box. Ask for— /; ANY Sy Uniformly Good . dying, and dad wanted to know {f)|be bored to death with a man who you would let Baily return to him! always was on the locxout to zee Guard Your Mouth Let WRIGLEY’S be the guar- dian of your mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth : free from food particles that fer- ment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It re- lieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read, from a widely k medical work: ales _ “Chewing gum aids tooth nutri- tion and the cleansing action is a definite benefit — it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion.” 1— | So we say, use —WRIGLEYS — After every meal — Sealed in its purity package~ fresh, clean and full-flavored Four brands— different flavore— all made from best ingredients obtainable —_— b