The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 16

SE ATTLE A Story of Seattle and The South Seas “The Beacon Hill Mystery” | ; BY FRED V. WILLIAMS START HERE TODAY sonens, | S2ked gent! Marian, dear, Speak sland in| Tell me what has happened nder the| She opened her eyes wide in terror mative | ut when she saw him she gave & relief “Floyd,” she sald. “She was women sa to] here, "The woman in black’ was r — ¥ St ae ts the Shs of Size 12) here, And she held me, sho" cir Covren MERE d» : .. thre two red Q ant aon oe, oe ae 7 ree POLITICAL EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, ¢ sland |e 1822 New York Ave, Washington, D, ¢ $ ar On he choked me sald Maria 5 ; ge withdraws her | “I was dre 1 was troubled. I I want o copy of the bulletin, “Party Conventions and ¢ prosection impels the | felt the { someone in the ial Campaign,” and inclose herewith five cents in } patives to re m 1 4 my eyes, I had stamps for same. 2 and ed bt bef 1 went } , island after . . ; Afriving io v i th mw ’ x ; ortex ntrigu at w I 7 AWW } } <—o 4 ‘ { St. and No, or KR. F. D ; 3 : . pened my eyes I saw her gtd ‘ Ud BS “a To get the at © be- | foot of my b one needs travel t d then, in terror, I lay thts lattetd eta auieenedl ae eeeront her there and studied her, 1 could } ; PP HOW GO ON WITH THE STONY | see her face and yet I could not a Japa nese EMO i c see it, Her features—they were ast night tx! turesque youngat CHAPTER XLIX like Toba’s and yet they were 5 4 , ILARK put out his arm. He tried) net lke her's A they put t to touch “the woman in biack when J ell fds beveid. a, 8 ey pu them Bhe passed so nea ther tong.|iiea to cry out. But 1 + | tight o) upen | 1 ¢ He lowing gown almost brushed his] \ mee that abe beg «pli Mingaphocngi |" shou ; And then, in the half thatl put 1 couldn’? & t Pees aie ‘oe 1 4 A gemidarkened room. ked up ut ae exhaw x t . Hike her face. It was a beautitul| Marian 5 oe awoke ¥ og in th Hit bank deposit was large NO. 9-—MISTER Pace, brown, oval, the features regu aE oe — adows Martan was with bi They had | Bareand the eyes big and lustrous. Toba's? He couldn't believe it. | wenn sounial He must be dreaming Clark tried with eyery ounce of strength to rise. He fell back arms rea BP His vision wasn h sehed my B) Ghought, else it would have pene-| were big arms and 50 Grated the haze that prevented him} strong. Her hands were larger from seeing her features clearly and| than an ordinary woman's, Her ecognizing her as either Toba or) fingers on my throat were cold #ome other woman as ice, What held him helpless like this?) “I bega Jone consciousness She was gone now. She had passed | could hardly t th 1 fought « @irettly into the |struggied and then I heard Where Marian slept. unawere of dan: | screan I had tried to scream, u rr. {1 couldn't.” What would she do there? | “There, there ttle r Why had she not struck him [been dreaming.” Clar it Mewn ashe sat, helpless under |assuro her, “Don't let anything her spell? worry you. I've been here ton: t within himself for con-| “But my throat,” continued » trol and then, out of the bedroom | ‘It hurts. Th must be marke up ‘Adjoining, there came a terrified cry|on it from the woman's fingers from Marian Clark tried to stop her, but Clark shook loose the invisible) she darted eat of bed and ran to ‘bonds that held him. He rose to his| the mirror and there, as she saw feet and rushed into the room. | the bright red marks upon ber ‘The room was dark. He heard | flesh, proof that her experience Marian struggling on the bed. in that room had been real and Clark found the switch and flood. not a dream, she fell back in his ‘ed the room with light. He looked arms, ‘about. The woman in black wa | He held her close to his breast gone. | “We will go away from here,” he Elegance is “to snatch a grace beyond the reach of art”—to possess the treasure of charm throughout the most exacting hours and seasons—and the fascinating Paris- ienne knows the inimitable friendliness of the rare poudres, talcs, rouges and par- fums of the exclusive House of Piver! At Your Favorite Shop Le PIV 6 R Mapig, Tange Poud ares de LUXE Poscses te Talo In four famous PIVER odeurs Azurea Floramye Le Trefte Incarnat Pompria dainty glass h gald- Gritbed sifter oh, for In new, convenient metal koniainers, with sifter sep, for she bath or traveling cast bureau, as direct How is the platform writ eading thousan ferstand e shington If yo (THIS ‘IS NOT JAPAN Be the Next President? Which states b «? How ts a 1 an eight-page printe na and the president machinery of the nominats platform and the conduct of a upon below to our Washington et day, Miss O. S. Allen’s Tested Recipes § ful Crisco, seant pecans pera (Continued Tomorrow) 1 OW Daddy Cr | alt tient How Mister 4 cupful cold water h Howdy, Nancy 4 cupfals flour | FOR SISTER'S YOUNG MAN [Nice morning, this 5 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder Has a man ever k u be Yeu, it Dadd Beat Crisco, sugar, salt until e hoticing that Doddy t Add beaten egg yolks, Y-yes. nearest to the cracke cold water, Sift flour, baking Teli me hie name and IU thrash 1H just rest a spell, if powder. Add alternately ag him mind,” said Daddy Deaten whites. >| erud out togay. Ma's been cleanin shallow Criscoed pan lined with | house.” ‘ brown paper. | Think you'll stay 4 fb. Baker's chocolate lasainet that fies Add until bi starch. on towel. strange experience Yet in the bright light of mid: in the midst of swarms of people, Clark and his flancee felt presence of thelr terror, chocolate cake) ) suger aac hates 4 eae poe BP cornstarch 1 cuptul milk Jq teaspoonful vanilla Melt chocolate in double boiler. ir, Crisco, Add to hot mixture. Cook until thick, heating con- (RISCO For light, Linge ae and Fi Fer ete, d ligeatible fri ‘ ~ only ive and see and enje 1 forget) Clark and Marian raised t night, | » u © the newcome Then Maria f 2 “What is the matter, dear?” he maked. Then his eyes fell upon her plate. There was a bud of @ the great red flower. He snatched it from her plate, threw it to the floor and er er hs heel. He sum a walter who had been standing near thetr table table rece ocoup Chocolate Roll ewoomers. He had picked up the Looks like a jelly rolt n io = “os cod tk inthe palm) saat hac but tastes like your favort'e oc Fis that yours he asked|as usual tn Mister antly the “9 cracker, Mister Groundic “T need a match, M ter. Cook Mix milk, comn- \draw.any too well. vanilla, Put cake ea One Trim Re read felt, silk or y told him al _ lace hats e-cleaning, a eat ft THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER like to telephone MU Drne Stores TRIRROS ied foods ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS i |The le » eat by this tim ghed Mister Bag edly reached into the cracker bar und begun to munch ‘The next 1 Cracknuts o7 it i from Mister 1 wheered. ‘'I just thought I'd in and get ono if you have any dy, Thanks! My old pili ith was listening, Mister | picked up a cracker ar At that minute the door opened aguin and in came |"Pleane, may I uxe your teleph Mister Bags?’ he asked ny COUSIN Across of cherry blossoms and kimonos than Washington, D. C., wher out for a walk with her pic- SENDS SOME BILLS PE A ORNS PT There Was a Bill From Mister Bag jo cracker mean May 10~—15 crackers—16c And when Mister Bunny opened his mail he got a bill, too. May 1 ) cracker D Mister Gro tail Coon did all of them. The were all } 1 to the little Why, I never be here in my lifer you ate them, so it ne," said Mister Bag You Will Like Them Better and Better Only intimate acquaintance discloses all their de- lights and gives you full benefit of the cheer and strength they supply — you must know them to appreciate and enjoy Sealdsweet Glorida Grapefruit You will never grow tired of these premier food-fruits, once you have learned how good they are. Now plentiful and reasonable in price, they may be eaten at every meal and between meals. For gift copy of book "Home Uses for nd Ask your frult de oranges and grape! it for Sealdeweet and insist on Juices of Sealdsweet Ore: having them in the sanitary tissue Grapefruit” write Florida Ci paper wrappers in which they are change, 815 Citrus Rachange Build. shipped. ing, Tampa, Florida. Sealdsweet Florida oranges are juicy, finely flavored and sweet. SAN MD NWA, FRIDA‘ It Will Surprise And Delight You— A ER your first starching and iron- ing with Linit, the remarkable starch discovery, you will be surprised and delighted with the wonderful French finish all your personal wash gar- ments and household fabrics will have. Linit is the scientific starch which makes cotton goods look and feel like linen. Linit is something new, very econ- omical and very easy to use. After Linit is thoroughly dissolved, ac- cording to directions and is ready to use, you will notice it is thin and free-running like water—with a ‘‘milky’’ appearance. Use Linit according to directions and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is one reason why Linit goes much farther than the old-fashioned kinds of starch and is easier to iron with. INIT costs 10c at all Grocers, Geta 4 package and begin the modern way hing your fabrics. You will never £0 back to the old-fashioned starching. of Makes Cotton Look and Feel Like Linen JOUNSON- LIEBER MERCANTILE COMPANY Seatile, Washington ot| oF en a new tmrre! every day « : | oat them all up. You do it » no by with a little book | * sipped down | ker. he put a mark beside | Daddy ln Here's my money!” vA _ trothals when Daddy| (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) but I decided that I'd giv ties.” | a good many crac ff» said | m erg, said | ment a girls a all, there was It said AT! Neither aid y Eon art tida Gr apefiw “Citrus Exch Sealdheart Grapefrutt (IN CANS) The inner meat of Seald- sweet grapefruit, separated from the outer membranes and rind before canning. Ready to serve—chill before using. Eat at you would fresh grapefruit. Add a bit of sugar or salt if you like. Ask your grocer for Sealdheart when- ever you are unable to secure fresh Sealdsweet grapefruit or prefer the goods in cans, 50 More Of Those Wonderful Values in BOYS’ 2-Pants' SUITS EXTRA SPECIAL ~ 8° Good Fabrics, Made to Stand Rough Wear Ages 10 to 18 — Another big lot of very fine values in Two-Pants 5 Suits for Boys from 8 to 18. Feature price 14.8 Latest English Models For the Correctly Dressed Boys fine imported fabrics, beautifully tailored, perfect fitting, in choice Ty ‘of the smart English cut or belted style: $19 50 ; . pairs of pants. Ages § to 18. Pric Khaki Play Suit From a leading maker, Ages Special models, mado witheshirt und flapper pants. ABB D tO Tee eee Children’s Wash Suits $2 to $5 BOYS’ FURNISHINGS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED A big showing of Shirts, Blousés, Caps, Neckwear, Holeproof and Ironclad Hosiery, Straw Hats, featured in the Cheasty Junior Shop at popular price: A Charge Account if Desired Cheasty’s R. E. Bigelow—S. W. Frederick SECOND AT SENECA ssvablngenset™ “a TY ea eS ou} ‘And mine!'' cried everybody else. that’s #o, I guess we do] In China there is a strong move- mong the new generation of inst the custom of infant be-