The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1924, Page 10

A Story of Seattle and The South Seas OF TH 6 DADDY BY FRED V. WILLIAMS START HERE TODAY must have been dream 4 Cle a artist. en-| dear,’ he said stran ntures wh No,” she replied firmly, ‘It was ° i there, I saw it Saw what Floyd,” she said, alarmed or do not think but I am sure I saw Ol4 Daddy Cr . buy a musta ouns M Bags tache s, Mister Baga? Here is a wild istand ; a ‘She was as . ie Lin black, dressed As aa biter’ oa ay, » beautifully and in fashion and ses adie 7 . ped she jed as a lady in the (ea b ; $ ‘ . would smile, only her eyes = mening 1 ba dagsia < we kee stem ed her . oe m th . vd a ad -: : J - WITH THR STORY eee There you are Sade Nick climbed nd ne counter f Dada, CHAPTER XLVI the ARIAN was sitting y r red od a » make up my mind. eorner of Me Floyd, it will be terrible if we cannot rid ourselves of ‘They are all very ha don't know whether 1 like an," } aid, “Wh r She turned her bead slightly foward him and put out one ha ithout looking away from ner. she sald. ere. Someone was in this! Why do they pursue Woe did not go to that istand of our own volition, Why won't they let us alone? | “They will let “Someone has| Clark. “I will But his wor to hold that they wished him out ef the way? Whe was this man And Toba? Was It pos at she had been in this je did not believe it in that adjoining room had declared Yet been the same kind of flower that to him to knew he 8 forces hich the law apparently had room a moment ago. He tried to laugh her fears away. | w He decided then not to tell her of | over t robbed him of his throne on island, giving off the same odor <i] him unconscious in the hi ‘onde the flower of the mountain, its|no contro! : so ree prabnts : subtts, intoxicating perfume, the! What had he stumbled on? f ay hundred wind a h about his throat | What secret did they betieve him i he directed Marian. “We will call on the police. He went into the next searched for the fowe | gone. | In the few moments he had | room and It was been with Marian someone had entered the room and taken away the flower. He had meant to use t to substantiate his conten’ |he was mysterious enemies. Now it was gone nat flower m that dealing with strange and They had undoubtedy known would be used against them and h taken it awny cs tried the door It was trouble; salts, which locked, Hoe rang for the maid. She attentive flowers asked. the Chinese came, smiling, respectful, “Did you place the upon my table?" Clark *Ne,’* replied,** boy did. “When? ‘Not half an hour ago. He sent for the China boy ‘boy’! came, a grown man affable, anxious to please, concen- ‘ate the blood and dry up the well's Syrup safe a ages as they know it is a si vegetable compound of senna with in and agreeable aromatics. ‘The formula is on the package. Give Laxative for Colds Adults should bave at least one detected a hint of Alarm in bis eves wement 2 “I take nothing, sin’ the hou Sues tee te hoy’? protested. “Maid with me when I bring the flowers.” So that wan it. The ‘boy’ was afraid he would be accused of steal ing. Clark turned to the maid. ‘Were you In the room when he brought the flowers.”’ he asked *"Yes,'' she said, ‘I can swear he touched nothing. Is anything miss. ing?’ Clark qestioned her about the flowers. They were secured by the hotel at « downtown fNloritsts. ‘as there a red flower among them?" he asked. Tho maid and “‘boy’’ their brows in thought “No,” they replied in ‘There was no red flower. ero all white and blue." Seo Clark allowed them to go , and Marian’ came into the room, | Together they went to police headquarters and sought the captain of detectives, determined to rid themselves of both danger and annoyance, The captain, an elderly man, biting his close cropped mustache, received them with somo show of curiosity. The man and woman, bronzed by the tropic sun, the woman on the verge of hysterict, the man nervous, agitated fearful. He listened to their tory “LT am gong to begin at the start and tell my stery thru,’” said Clark, And he did. The captain listened at first seriously, then with apparent amusement and dishelief. puckered unison. They & Suddenly he interrupted Clark “You two do not look Line iid SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! |:er And then, before the captain could jinterrupt again, he told of the kid- |naping of his flancee the night be: fore, of his pursuit and the rescue. The captain jotted down the uldreess of the old house on Beacon hilt and the Jocation of the roadhouse on the highway. "L will conduct an investigation,” Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. | said the captain. Go to your hotel Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets y you of my thing voltlay’ of 84 and 100—Druggists, 1 will notify you of my findings. But }1 will be frank with you. I Aspirin is the teade mark of Bayer Masutacture of Monosceticacléester of Salleylleaelé | believe your story. | not to fest with me." Clark paused at the door. garage early today, You may get its number.,, sald Clark It was an afterthought, The captain called the hotel garage a Steamahips teave Seattle hyn | | on the phone and asked for | B. C., from Colman THE DAY BOAT—For Victoria and Vancouver, dally a THE NIGHT BOAT—For Vancouver direct, daily at.. $2.75 for Vancouver and of Marion Street, 9:00 a. m. 1:30 p.m, Clark's car, He listened and then turned to them with smile, The garage reports your car was taken out on your order an he raid Wares to Victoria One Way $5 Hound Trip Limited 30-day Limit Fares to Vanconver $4.25 One Wey $7.35 Mound Trip hour Limited ~ 10-day Limit a, Direct connection made at Vancouver with through train service to What?" exclaimed Clark. ‘Did Eastern Canada and United States thro the Canadian Pecific they let it go?’ Hocker. Liberal stop-overs allowed on all thekets, | And then, weakly, brokenly, to CITY TICKET OFFICE | Marian; ‘That was our only plece on Telephone MAin-6587 Second Arenne. | of evidence."’ E. 1. SHEKMAN, General Agent, Passenger Department | | “Do you wish me to investi- further?”’ asked the captain. Yes,"' repled Clark, and left with lan. ‘B\ CANADIAN, n | PACIFIC Jag Rare es woven: |4 fresh vaso of flowers and in their |midst—a great red flower. (Continued tomorrow.) ‘ ADVENTURES CRACKNUTS ET ETT Heidt i4 1 beautiful mustache ack: | do not} And I warn you! | “I put the Renard car in the hotel They returned to the hotel to find} THE SEATT j TWINS oberts Bar BUYS A PRESENT , cup!" er The Tangle (An intimate story of innermost © LETTER FROM JOHN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR TON, CONTINURD I Syd J was tha tr Luscious Appetizers can be evolved from bits of fish, ve; jes, hard-boiled eon ‘one keeps ready to mix with these a good mayonnaise in which has been incorporated chopped olives and pimentoes and a generous seasoning of LEA&PERRINS Miss O. S. Allen’s Tested Recipes Fresno Squares (Delicious —a crons between a cake and ¢ candy) 14 cupful sugar 4§ cupful Crisco ‘4 cupful molasses | 2 eggs 1 cupful seeded raisins | 1 cupful flour 1{ teaspoonful salt 1 cupful chopped nut meats 44 teaspoonful vanilla extract Cream Crisco and sugar to gether. Add eggs well beaten, molames, vanilla, flour, salt and nuts. Divide into amall fancy Criscoed tins or bake in Criscoed sheet tin one-half hour in mod- erate oven and cut in squares. (RISCO | FS ee Tell Him to ‘Puton Flesh ‘ JO girl likes | E No skinny, nervous weak. | ling, and no man wants to | } | | 2 be on makes no difference how | © the skin, rh it into rich, health giving, will hich the body must evelopment. Noth+ id bee! y wi he ls oeetefer je trial, Ask for lastin’s Vitemon, pr doctors, recommended by d tuccersful, vigorous men, women and need by milli MASTIN'S VITAMON take only ALDEN | jthat is It! | TUE SDAY LE STAR A beautiful mustache cup!’ eried idy proudly, taking off the pape B Cracknuta, Mosey ha musta He doe not 4 mustache cup any more han I need another nose!” That's sof declared Dada f I never thought of that has no mu a Then he brightened suddenly I know!" he mus I have it! she orled on 4 im private letters) nal apes bot m nhe immediate not seemed to, elth It we Lenlte fou! be se know Ob, 1% that, herton, There isn't a person tn the world that ta secret drawer nand where—some place where he or she hides away things that they would tell no one, r how much} at one was Io It may only be & secret place in her heart fam giad to find you acknowl. edge such a thing ot resist remarking for her married in my « from me. certain that 8 wan purely a ¢, that the idea 1 must have shown y face, for Mra. Atherton : my expression, nothing “One of t te phases of life to the most me interesting the fact of egotism. Every at he is not only the real n of his wife’ masculine thinks t There's one part of tho marriage at he takes seriously, and at marriage has made him and his wife one. He emphatically, however, believes he is the one. he gets the slightest suspicion that his wife has a different opinion, | HOLD HER A girl Apache dancer, Pauline Souls, is held by ¥| Portland (Ore.) police as “Sheba” in a gang of auto accessory thieves. The gang, three men and the girl, is be- lieved to have stolen more than $2,000 worth of prop- erty from parked autos, an @ heart,” 1/ It} ; } | heart, that man | soul, but the} tory of her innermost thoughts. | | Maido Clover BUTTER> The convenient “Four-in-One” Maid o’ Clover Butter package enables you to leave the unused portions in the original wrap pers. Keeps better. Saves butter. The individual, separately wrapped sections are just the right size for a serving. When you taste Maid o’ Clover Butter, you'll be even more pleased with its wholesome, delicious flavor than you are with the method of packing. It’s made from the “Cream of Creams.” It is Pasteurized and costs no more than ordinary butter. Order Maid o’ Clover Butter by name MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. _ Serving 11 Western States 72 Columbia St. SATTLE Phone MA in-0550 TOMORROW: Letter from Lesije ‘escott to Ruth Ellington, A Real Pleasure To Iron Clothes LL drawbacks to the easy, satisfactory iron- ing of shirts, soft collars and other personal wash materials have now been overcome with Linit, the new starch discovery. Linit is a new starch—distinctly different from ordinary starches After Linit is thoroughly dissolved according to directions and is ready for use, it is THIN and FREE-RUNNING like water—with a “milky” appearance. te Linit according to directions, and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is why Linit goes much farther than the old-fashioned kinds of starch, and is much easier to iron with. You will be delighted with the soft, pliable, linen finish Linit gives even to ordinary cotton fabrics. Linit penetrates the fabric, helps prevent wear, and prolongs the life of the material. Ask your grocer for a toc package of Linit and begin the modern way of starching, Johnson-Lieber Mercantile Company Seattle, Washington