The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1924, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR pcan A Story of Seattle and | , | The § Sea | / - Thr’ » Vai deact ” The South Seas y) C a ni O le Who'll fe the Next | resident? - < ai we a] Me : ‘ (Aw tatimate story of innermost emotions revesied lm private letters) the vent (t partle ‘ ’ 2 2) LETTER FROM RICHARD SUM eu for the ‘ and ¢ polits y , MERS TO BEATRICE t ‘ oor aaetes © . ‘entions . cx fconys “ ° ”? GRIMSHAW t int ter t there? Who ghosess ihe » al pa m eo? I The Beacon Hill Mystery” |": es omy the amenteat wean In a tating?" WHch statee chose by primary, which the iH eas BY FRED V. WILLIAMS wet ot times ¥ Ree, 1 t contradict that 1 ter t How ure the permanent off woman, 1 thought I ha , 1 ! STANT HERE Tor brought h here That's al B | erore 1 received ¢ , : You'll be reading t aes the net ‘ Fleyd Clark, Seatt know."* b-pow 1 knew 1 move i I i wo vamed & e ee « i the t t ads une com sh, aul sae ig | miin vs eae ty dis mae eet | Voy dignose of it ng thelze ence fh your letter, and I did say er nu ' hat fo pre font ting of a p A the uct of & . - ways « ous 4 man the t wor ampaig 1 want the le » on how these things are ’ F ! woman knows | myself: “ee iy al vane ae page Moa Geen’ fh eek xpd 00nd the coupon tidow to our Washington easily without embarrassment sie a ‘ * . raed " n you told me te and act s vanity bureau, as directed. we, We should have him, Hut ther way, We ean fod |(™at ! ati. igg Mer pnd ot ow ’ en rs i i ] Why 8 in 10 better class women have adopted 7 ve hite m B atene Nueer | wan 5 te me tate pe ; this new way in personal hygiene —- supplants “ jucen and who | dras Jean which |any other of the men about her POLITICAL EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, : ‘gant ” ; Beg Monae ‘ were very dleturbing, whieh prom:|tmust say 1 was flattered } 1822 New York Ave, Washington, D. ( old-time ‘‘sanitary makeshifts . . . what itis Toba? Clark could hardly sed adventure and thrills galore my dear, no man ma } : : ween an” GXCiAMistlon, sur t for the moment that t to marry ap artist and ’ I want a copy of the bulletin, y Conventions and By ELLEN J. BUCKLAND, Graduate Nurse Tiere. im feattie? ‘Teba, the |life te not a serle tures Man 1 eqotint it | | Presidential Campaign,” and tne ewith five cents in 4 Amazon, who essayed not to* |and t that in envures loose postage stamps for same. § HERE is one problem every foes not invite danger uk his language, who was | and th are very few and far be } x wornan knows — discarding life to increase mit primitive, whe knew nothing of — { ot ; thé usual sanitary pad. This cause of man ' his country? of it—right here in the cit St. and No. or BR. FD > new way overcomes it, No trouble disposing of man went on and Clark 5 It offers, too, charm, immaculacy 1, i, 4, ty dispéeed “af a ear to listen, The great x« } Interrupted him City ase State and peace of mind impossible under oi. og 4 7 of s i t had swept his t Toba know of Marian Page old conditions No emb NOW GO ON WITH THE yTORY to ay ¢ asked AAD ROA ALA APPA AL ELPA L ALI As a nurse, I recommend it to wore, CHAPTER Ut events The youn an smiled ou for better health’s sake Asa cor wsgapf agg Tas pe ae r ‘Toba's spies have followed woman for the comfort it provides, §Fo/ =. Bhe noe Bi eh Clark and his flancee as close te po sping | Jealou a 6we: Oohave it was Tol: But 1 ; Pe What it is f ° p _ ae flower that fell v heir table . mej ‘ here d lions wil | si n her al vi f he restaurant ad we not manent “7 athe gv ADVENTURES It is called KOTEX. Nurses . tell y ha . | * 1, lured Clark at en Marian when we did, raphe w war ti France first discovere sy to get KOTEX of her people on Beacon hill * people would have ny hs ped i oF THE T IN s it, Now 6 in 10 women in the bet rtment stores “She stalked the sircets night tured her tonight at the hotel," ° Olive ter walks of life use it. The bad S ehckenal ftee night f victim, select 5 s mw . ie err ac aiuiitimaiheds is package after ni jor a vic eo A. mury ft t a of makeshi t 2 ss nm “4 ing them and discarding them, ound the table and. tbe men whe ssment sim 4 Se. and then sho fancied Clark for i take 5 denned meeeard. move me her queen. them. again ria given Ward Maria hy m fir He fell easil On at t e r at her, sald | flower "Wi : ay "3 4 end you a new “L want you to look at that , ‘ s subject pot. In there are red hot coal. lays or so. Clark was ov » by oe af 8 Net thn seams. 3 ong See those pincers? They are |i; ana eet Waconsdious forlwas some tinutes befor ay wale An have never trie nee Oia Wee ee | es aoe cating hie | en ene tnny at a tan a What it does be glad to send sear you for life, and then If jivinge preathin " m. ‘ " <3 i them 1 KOTEX is a newly discovered OU 2 sample, free. you do not answer our questions 4 captors, | was veiled, but Clark recognis that especial purpose; for now that material. Made of Cellucotton, it Write today for booklet or sam- we will" state Tobe an the house 1 know where’my happiness 1 is far more absorbent than ordi- . ple to He lest an tstand|tundred windows on Beacon t not going to let ft nary cotton. J! averse 10 Mme vite 5 BUCKLAND, G Marian’s ° night more than a year ago. awn tom weight in moisture ELLEN J. ND, strum: w Then, If this was Toba, she A ted ~ Cellucotton Laboratories lark ihe was 1 with he had been the cause of his disap- " ue mt cox It is hygienically treated. Hence 166 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, IIL Gerked upright by the men standing “Clark only followed | in. the pearance, She had spoken his Copyright, 1924 jenttle ] language and known of his life ivitization, Toba had carried ) away under the subtle spell, for snerifice by her queen; but eon that istand she had Gunthorp Goes to en in love with bim and TOMORKOW: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington aa nik axe footsteps of many men in past Years whom Toba and the wonen of her race who preceded her overcame. They went blindly to their fate, confiding In no one went out Wanted to shout out and tell her that he was near and thi he would prevent her from t armed, but he had to remain sil i witne: Te x ve f? and, strangest of all, remember A Whe scene that was to follow. | | ine nothing after they came to | schemed to save him from the Oakland for Year, peckaet, ) ), ; ‘ seater ———EEE wer the fear and syny y 3 queen. Dr, Horace ¢ hor associate . S an A ee A ; that welled up in his heart for | ol ae bland. : lark looke upon the well : vais “Good morning,” he cawed ix a hoarse voice. lrup and corncob ter Crow. “Too long to wait, I Marian there arose an over. “The strange part of this al ywhed ff 7 ‘or just dropped in to find out if yor powering curiosity to learn what ! ev woman 0! Oak opened the door of Crows don’t any of that/ should pen to know when Renard would nen — cpm - > the lobby am | oe store the tuff,” sniffed ves bought his seed corn he would have in holding ber f yd o ho 2 a ke corn th his scarecrow al thus for torture. » ruled by the primitive fi her woman bert M b , ted to sp thing, so it must Renani begen speaking again stitions of her people, she no haa vi ‘him the Robe Cc. Miller, ofes ae" sates “You came from an nd, and|would have slain him for a had stood at the |20r, of *o0logy at . he 3 : 3 oO ha ood ite : ¢ i y hat do you know abo Clark brought treasure from. that | herse and whore fingers | Culfornia, has been 4 2 ; | echeaaeeet dad Drees oes Hland. We know where the island| *pzowever, love of this whi three ceed Gunthorp at Washi Mi ‘4 naa es ed Mister & fx. Now you can tell us where the | prove onger than tribal » ww unmasked | **_“! spend some time this sum: 1 Hage: r : 1 p m ank et t hey m a wise old bird and 7 “ ¢ merin research at the Friday Harbor treasure ve Tell us, or we will/tions and she allowed him to blolog! at station ai si corm and corn-| plant. If y tie, | know,” croaked the crow. “You ee craves a Seis ok Then, 1 barge igure sy © v “Unveil!” he commanded s and corned there won't be iy ¢ alks to/can't fool me. I know that those claimed aloud. was the/scene, Clark fell in love with The woman did. ‘There, in the Pacifist Worke 5 « at ing ears on old sticks they carry aren't gun oe 0 | } i Toba. ‘Tobi r at all, I'm not afraid of them ibs’s motive. but in the meaatime was ma light, stood revealed Toba ‘ » walt,” growled Mis-| (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) Would Marian tet? Of course [hy tribal rite to Tobe | in all her beauty and glory, her Pe 2 Fs 4 Mi 24, ' shining hair, her great black eyes, her wonderful features. There was the wo n love on t loved him that pursued him across the thought ‘Gaal Pe, woul, as much io ae ye “Toba is in Seattle now with And would Clark.? Gladly. He | some of the Amazons. They as thru with the deadly stuff, h rage hite girl the gold that had all but wrecked | $re, here, to take she white xi f ara | hack. She is to be made to pay He Wanted to rush down ana ten! {er Clar Rohag’ cy i vil rk xgget Sctard nil about the treasure, yet, care nothing for the treasure on Seb aly eee hie, the island, except so far gs it le 5 Cp there, Inthe, at defrayed | the expenses of GGrdben's head of this old tong house,| tele expeditions to the coast for away f ou Bae ter We eo "| fmusband sacrifices.”” he held a card in his hand that per. | < Toba turned hee face away Taps could free them beth and rout| He paused and lighted a cigaret.) Her cheeks were stained with their enemies. “Now, gentlemen,’ he cont but her eyes flashed fire. Marian spoke. Her voice trembied. | “why not trade Marian P 1 ot “1 only know that the treas- | island devil for the treasure? Why ure was in 3 cave on the west- not trade her for 10,000 of these $20 ok ed Must you be going, Mr e to find out what ‘ern side of the island,"’ she sald. | gold pieces and when they are de-| Marian, Marian did ee im up a bit. My fiance told me he had to | livered turn this woman over to her? | eyes. A How ¢ rheumat thrust his arm in a hole in the (In that way the island women will| ‘I want this woman,” she sald 6 he asked cheerful There is no substitute for comfort! No matter He fitied 2 sack and we cave. ‘deliver the treasure—or a substantial | (Continued tomorrow.) oft ter, T hope =| “Yes, it's better,” said what you are considering, COMFORT is the thing that DECIDES, The best proof of this is that 1,000,000 women buy Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes yearly, Comfort is built into this shoe, Yet it is trim,graceful and extremely pleasing to the eye. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes are made over scientifically designed lasts and from correct-fitting patterns by men who. have specialized in comfort shoe-making for women for twenty years, Buy a pair today but to make sure you get Crow, gloor “And how's your family? “AM right!’ “Able to sit up and take nourishment!’ said Minter laughing at his own Suddenly Mister t N You said someth! the genuine, see that the name “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Yea, I su ee all of Shoe” appears on the heel and sole.” age to eat a Iittlo nourishir { we could got it.” Telephone Direct Seattle Picked for re Ad Club’s Meeting ||1800.000 cups were served Seattle has been chosen as the | |@fZe PA GA, % OldeFme scowitwrh’s" COMFORT SHOCS Most Styles ona SWEET, INC., AUBURN, ME $3 to $5 Also makers of Sweet Sally Lunn Suspension Arch Shoes convention ei Advertising clubs I Spencer, of The been elected president of at this year's convention, now on in| Const | | . | | | THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR COMFORT SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STORE ‘=... 1431 FIRST AVE.—FIRST AT PIKE ST, Fresno, Cal i Other officers chosen are: Vice} presidents—Raymond Kell . Kane; Guy Llewellyn, Taco hall Dana,’ Portland; W. mont, Fresno; A. C, Smith, Los A jgeles, and Miss Florence Gardne | San Francisco. Miss O. S. Allen's Tested Recipes bes 8 ras no. L7G Filled Cookies | ELIZABETHAN || 732, thee homemade | prepared for the unexpected after- noon caller) 1 cupful Crisco 1 cupful sugar Legg ¥ cupful milk 1 teaspoonful vanilla 834 cupfuls flour 2 teaspoonfuls cream of tartar 1 teaspoonful saleratus Cream Crisco, add sugar and ogg. Beat well; add milk and yanilla, Mix and sift flour, cream of tartar, saleratus, Add to first mixture. Roll cookies thin. Put a small amount of the filling between each pair of them. Filling 1 cupful chopped raisins ‘The Panama Canal zone ts a mill. tary reservation and !s administeted by the war depArtment, TOO SICK TO WORK GINO PILLS SAVED HIM There is hope for even the worst f Kid: id Bladder trouble, Read Mr. Henry's letter which, tell what Gino Pills have done for him. 3) Na-Dru-Co. Ine., 86 Exchange St., Buffalo, N.Y. 1 have used Gino Pills and find them to be @ wonderful kidn remedy, I had a cold that sett! in my kidneys about six months ‘ago so that I could not work as my. back was so lame. A friend of mine told me about Gino Pills and Tgot a box. I began to improve at once, and most highly endorse Gino Pills to persons suffering from sick Kidneys, It Saves Your Time | TMITATION of Italian Renaissance, 1 cupful sugar You - |. at the ond of the 16th and early | 36 cupful water age FF 17th centuries, Furniture was heavy, 1 tablespoonful four 53 Kane ress maasive, and the carving crude, || Mix all together thoroughly and Onk was the dominant wood. Walls |} cook until thick, were oak paneled, Interwoven strap work in carving was characteriatic. | Bo were the heavy, bulbous legs, heavy moldings and carved panols of | ®& coares Renalssance style, Chatra} jwere stiff and cumbersome with | For li ‘or light, cakes wood or cano seats,” The otatrease ight, tender For digestible and flal shown bere is an example of the For eri Hey aa heavy, flat carving of tho period. | Crp, digeabble fi Tod Butfalo. N.Y, Ging Pills give sure relief in cases of pains in the back, and inflammation and congestion of the Kidneys, brick va deposits, scalding or suppressed urination and other symptoms of Kidney and Bladder trouble, Can be bought at all druggists, 50c per box. Write for free sample to NA-DRUcCO, ING, . Buftato, N.Y. 160A 4 nek