The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1924, Page 10

PAGE 10 OBA Adventure in Seattle Romance and A Sequel to “The Beacon Hill Mystery” By WILLIAMS FRED VY. START HERE TODAY Ployd Clark a Maris an back f strange adve sone laland azona, § ; m offers that Decaue rT 2 hunct red. His tha mountair and stu Mari { breath as she strove to rea * ed Why couldn't the tart She calle loudly ex “Please, F “Please stop a minute, I want to He trudged on. The man must be deaf, she thought. Now she lest sight of him. He was somewhere behind a splash of foliage that screened the nar row, winding mountain trail must be within. For the first time Mertan hesitated in her purse of him St felt just « trac f the idtime fear th had gripped her when Renard and Toba were alive and cast # shadow over her life I bes ¥ pardor ere There was no answer, The single m of the old cabin was cast in deep shadow save for a glimmer of light that came from a small fire in « grate, By its nervous shafts of fee Hy ma An old tal 4 bundle hooks on the OF THE WISTER Bl Good Morning, Every r porous ox Miste Hage t Tw rm 1 Mist M paused ure glanced 1 h mck On af ne she might lose shoes f 1 ages—a nice If only she pair ¥ { squeaky man and lea t his inter t ra ‘ seen her be E at et son * the means Ww she'd ‘ clouds, ‘ ab, Bb y And a0 she ca good enous And then she'd go hunchback p. Marian c 1 to speak to you sg Beer n - ‘7. sight of him again. He w the man, His aE away the I ] * t scation the big bundle u The man heard rap could not have run in tood. He was not ‘ A cabana’ that he had been out of her sigh’ dumb, She might talk to him. And), "A ee 3 _ Marian was determined to reach|he was more than afraid of her than| 1° (00) let Sollls NSv) Ot ee him. She gath a all of her} sh en of him. S nh 2 idaie ee , ms peed strength and ran swiftly after him Do not be afraid of me," she | PAN 0) *™ Fea ye Now the distance between them| went on reassuringly, “I will apt of 8 pa rid ol shortened and her cries to him, ut-| mot harm you.” 7 nie 4 tered every now and then trem-| It was as tho ehe were speaking) "O t was it? cried Nancy. ulously as she could spare her|to a ch The old man remalned|“How did you get rid of your old Dreath, must have reached him if his | silent shoes, Mister Bunny?* hearing were normal. Marian began again gently: st as easy! Just as easy Marian saw the roof top of an old; “I saw you at t in window. ne off a logt’ laughed the cabin. Perhaps this place was his | You were looking at me, You seemed ntleman. “You see the tree. home. It was in a clearing, she|to know me. Who am I?* our » nome reached its edge. The hunchback | ‘was not in sight [ surprise, DR. J, R. DINYON Free Examination ON EARTH 7 ‘We are the Northwest that ind lenses from start to finish, and | ‘we are the only one In SEATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. Examination free by graduate op- tom: Gi not prescribed unless absolutely necessary buNYON OPTICAL CO.) 2116 FIRST AVE. eng, > flO'NIGHT Chips off WA JUNIORS—Littlo Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of samo ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults, GOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST | Tell me?” BEST§2,50 GLASsEs *:-", |club during the fall and winter, one of the fow optical | will speak on taxation at the Sep- | The hunchback’s eyes widened In She waited for the blow. A blow it must be. The old man was not kind. Ho was amused. Her dis- comfort seemed to delight him. Truly this man, as he had known her in the past, could have been no friend. “Marian Pago was the name your | father wanted the world to know you by" said the hunchback. | ly father,” echoed Marian, ho is my father? And why | did I not bear his name?" | The hunchback snickered. “Your father,” he grinned. ‘‘Why, your father is a criminal. Your} father’s name is Renard!’ (Continued in our next sa Club Gxsieeli Its Summer Meetings | Following a summer vacation, the regular monthly meetings of the Women's Civic club will be resumed in the clubrooms of the Terminal! | Sales building, it was announced by | |Mrs, Lillian Lafgren, recording fec of the organization. ©. E. jr, will be the first of a |series of speakers to address the™| He | tember meeting. The Social Welfare department will form the special feature of the club's fall work, with Mrs. Leah Stalicop as chairman. Chaisber Hones Veteran Member Celebrating hin 40 years of mem bership in the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, A. B. Stewart, Seattle wholesale druggist, was given.a din ner by tho trustees of the chamber at the Rainier club Monday night Sixty guests attended. When Stewart, who fa now 71, | Joined the chamber 40 years ago, it had a total membership of 15, Stewart and Judge Thomas Burke are its oldest living members, Display Blooms Peony fans will have an oppor- tunity to show their beautiful blooms at the peony displa put on by the Dahila society, June at the Amert- can Legion club. A cash prize will be offered for the best basket of peonles Pomeroy, chairman of In addition to tho | talks will be given “Peonles” county by Mra, 8, F the flower display. | exhibit, | 1. W. Goodner on 8, Darlington, King culturist will talk on and How to Eradicate Th y Prot. and P hortl- Infant mortality has decreased nearly 50 per cent in the last quar. ter century. A door was half ajar. Smoke | His yolce now raised to a high en curled up from an old, dilapi- | pitch night, *o dated chimney. The hunchback | Don't you know who you And —— are? Don't you know whe T m They're | am?” you'd t Now «he fe ead. What past ‘B Fresh Asparagus | woud ve unica to tinct tte show |" sty, goodneasr” crip Mi she know revolting creature? page he oot: exttiate — is enjoyed by everyone. sears feared to probe further, ls" of pier: : 4 Por « # but the impluse to learn her true) arister and borer £9 To make an appetizing identity was stronger than her fear.| Mees!” f dot anv Pin Maney = quickly, mix “Go on," she sald. ‘Tell me who you started to talk a Lee! UE ff three parte of hot By situs sew iis mouth snap shut i oe melted butter with one and heard his teeth grind with a -~ pecullar crunching sound. His lips hod part of the famous were twisting , quee He was een: laughing at her. F. Anger surged up in the girl. Her Ly eyes blazed. Her ex i “Do not make fu —_ “Tell me wha po remember.” ~ THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSWIAS J) The old man spoke again, his eyes hr blinked. = "t you know your own ne he asked. cs ounce is real : “Marian Page,” she replied. There - - was a challenge in her wolee. = easily pratsted S| His taco decame distorted again|| (A diferent and luscious dessert) oe a@ smile and he shook his head. Pastry “I mean yout real natne,"’ he con-| 136 cupfuls flour ag u i tinued. She was on the defensive $$ cuptul Crisco, salt now. Cut Crisco into flour and salt | Cheese may _ a ahe echoed with oor Aad. ep ice faintly. “In leaven's name, did I water to hol ivi cover enezeneonesen BOMONCBOS have more than one name? Why? two inverted pie tins. Prick well with a fork. Bake. Orange — 4 orm i banens, 2 cupfuls milk 2 tsblespoonful four 1 cupful sugar Mix eggs, sugar, hot Stir until thick. Peel oranges with knife. Pick out leaves, cut in smal! pieces; mash banana smooth. Add both to hot custard. When partly cool put 4% in one pie shell. Lay other pie shell over it, add re- mainder, Put in ice box until set. Cover with sweetened whipped cream. Put row of orange leaves around edge. RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky For crisp, digestible fried fo flour. Add to ADVENTURES INNY'S NEW TWINS SHOES body! Got Any Shoes?” [so muck must have kind of |; ‘THE SEATTLE A. 0. U. W. STAR fone and Daughters Indepe ing Tue building. |Guardemen and Regulars Leave rd battalion of the Fou Ha, ha, he laug Mister | Lewis, where it will off pen the all w Mister summer field tr 4 Monda thought of « plan.|S!* Summer field training pertod the racket began, | CVF #000 men of the army, nat cen I. ‘I'm suing | Suara zens’ t ng camps ing at them, Mebbe f e wanined rener ~ have hem quiet! sreining ¢ camp and Amer nex she, #0 I reached out| 4 second detachment of } 4 grabbing one of my old shoes, I threw it out of the windo . far! wt knew I'd neve t “Did it do any good?” asked Nick Weill, t #0 much! sald Mister Wunny t so much as it might have. fo I sez to Blossom again. eee 1, I'm « to throw some thing else, I didn’t get a good e aim: $100,000 Loss in sex whe, So I let fy tho : ceieioa’ St Gach Glee * Fish Plant Here noise, but I was happy about losing KALAMA, June 2 Lom of $100, t e old shoes. I went right t 000 was suffered yesterday whe sleep. And now I want a new palr.|the cold storage plant of the Doty Tu have bright ellow my that | Fish Co. whe d royet b fire. The squeak, please. N ber nines. fiames were fought for everal At minute the door opened |hours. Sparks from an engine are again and in bustied Mra, Bunny |belleved to have caused the blaze with her husband's old shoes in her |? - - hand. [after all, That money will buy me | here, Ten,” he cried. “I/s new waahtut shoes over behind the | LETTER FROM RUTH TON TO LESLIE PRES NTINUED ¥ experience ho ts true to her hus ot her hus ye to her unless the acts are very flagrant However, I did not start in to talk noetve of them stolen, and you got it back | without any undue publicity; three of them sold, and you got them back |atter over six months, when one Imight think that in the ordinary course of events they might have. |heen sold two or throe times over. | Kari Whitney, my dear, must be| a very se mental young man. Vm | glad you didn't marry him, dear. | You're a lovely, charming woman, | but I'm you could have never | lived up to his ideal of you. He ts really having more happiness in los. | ing you than he would have had had | won you 1 know you'll see the humor of this, | dear, because you're very human. | Just now I'm rather concerned | about the outcome of your confession to Jack that the pearin are real. He | might stand for the gift of the pearis | under the ¢ircumstances, but will he for the gift of perhaps fifteen | and dollars to his wife after | her marriage from her former aweet heart, forthat’s virtually what buy [ing back the precious beads means | I don’t think, ter plan enlarging the know what in the matter of In fact, I don’t know jthat I'm quite you should tell} him yet. Of course, if It's going to you unhappy or anxious, you should do s0, but ot wine perhaps it might be one of © things you would better keep to yourself. To Karl Whitney the great mo- menta of his life cluster about your | necklace, and while I do not think on wo lingerie st ma he is in love with Alice, I think jhe has endowed her with a great| ‘mai When he y of your attribut Ht Ar TRa-t up in the first. Spa A ish .meaty green olives vor to SAN DWIGHES wiches that have green olives’ chopped No wonder. Write for our fre dreen olive recipe Association AMERICAN IMPORTERS 200 Filth Avenue GREEN. CLES Mm, keep your eye on the sand- filling. Watch them disap; Those meaty folder er unusual of Spanish Green Olives New York City re ried Green Olives” You won't need new ones | (Copy dear, we would bet. | —— Better Strawberry Jam (Te Be Continued) right The Beattle Star) you. Rather complicated affair, Les! the Jast lie, and In in one t it cide for yo It rather amuses me to think that| In the supposedly placid life of Mrs. have to own troubles to ny | John Alden Prescott, Jr. there is so much roman so much adven . Do you know, my dear Leslle,|so much suspense. I am quite sure i've almoat come to believe that your /that none of your frien would deatiny lw bound up in that fateful | dream that you have had more drama String; Of. pearls. Think of it—one/in your life than I have had in mine, but it is so. Mine was plosion in one act, and your ines to be @ continued story in which the suspense will probably last thru ox prom, omorrow: My special Wednesday baking of the finest Raisin Bread. Perfect loaves, filled and flavored with the rich, fruity goodness of Sun-Maid Raisins. bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city. “snails”, raisin pie and many other rolls, coffee cakes, tempting Sun-Maid Raisin foods. Wednesday order with your baker or grocer for this inexpensive mid-week treat. serve it for you every week. Get it tomorrow at any He will deliver it or re- EBodorsed by bakers eve including the Retail Association of America and the American Bakers’ Also Place a standing were, akers’ Association Raisin Bread Special on Wednesdays ~ many volume { Your coms to be obsessed with the t there is @ secret drawer In I went at desk ane your t gave you the other ane RUTH ttle Star) (Copyright TOMORROW Letter from Mary Alden Prescott to Mrs. Lestie Pres Cott. The Purest of Teas = "SALAD | \ reveals its delicious garden freshness in every cup. Try it. CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS KR. & HC. COOK, MA Im-0680, 0, DISTRIBUTORS Easily Made i in 15 Minutes Tastes Better—Looks Better—Costs Less and Never Fails | Everyone loves strawberry jam. For a spread on bread or hot biscuits, nothing seems to equal ft. Its wonder. ful flavor makes children of us all Until now, however, an expert was required to make it, and it has been Jexpensive. CERTO, the ‘natural “jell making property of fruit, has solved the problem so that every- one can make and eat a lot of this dolicious preserve. To make quick and easy ¢ low this recipe: strawberry jam by tho TO method, fol Crush about 2 quarts ripe berries in separate portions, so that each berry is mashed. ‘This allows frult to quickly absorb the sugar during the short boll, Measure 4 level cups (2 Ibs.) kettle, add 7 cups (3 Ibs.) sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly beforo and while boiling. Bowl hard for one full minute, remove from fire and stir in % bottle (scant % cup) CERTO. From time jam is taken off fire al low to stand not over 5 minutes by the clock, before pouring. In the meantime, skim, and stir “occasion- ally to cool slightly, Then ‘pour quickly. Use same recipe for raspberry, blackberry, dewberry or loganberry |Jam, level ‘This banishes CERTO all the process guess crushed berries into large | By ANN PROCTOR { work worry as perfect results| are certain when a simple recipe is! followed. Unlike the old method} “pound for pound" mixture boiled: for thirty or moro minutes, with] considerable juice, color and flavor} of the fruit being boiled away, the| economical CERTO method requires} only one minute's boiling and there-| by saves the juice to make one-half more jam, That's the only reason why more sugar !s used with "ERTO. EERTO is a pure fruit product— contains no gelatine or preservative. TERTO positively saves time, fruit, flavor and guess work. It makes all | kinds of jams and Jellies—some you} have never tasted before. CERTO| is highly endorsed by national au- thoritles and local cooking experts. or Every woman who tries it recom- mends it to her friends and says she'll never be without it. Over seven million bottles were used last year. ‘The above recipe and nearly 100 other Jams, Jellies and Marmalades are in the CERTO Book of Recipes which {js enclosed with every bottle of CERTO, Get a bottle of CERTO from your grocer right away, Start the new —the sure, quick, economical way of making jams and jellies that keep inflefinitely, You'll never return to the old “hit or miss” method. Make plenty of strawberry jam ‘this year —no home ever has too much, 5 cents -7days If an average family of five per- sons bought only Swift & Company meats for one week during 1923, that family would have paid the company, as profit, less than 5 cents on the week’s supply. These figures are developed by considering U. S. Government sta- tistics on meat consumption in rela- tion to Swift & Company’s profit By the intelligent use of capital, Swift & Company prepares meats in a modern, sanitary, scientifically- clean manner. By intensive organization, Swift & Company distributes every variety of meat, under complete refrigeration, to retail markets of great cities and small hamlets— wherever they may be located. It is only through the most effi- cient methods that a company can supply the meat requirements of a family of five persons, anywhere in this country, for a period of seven days, at a profit of only 5 cents. Swift & Company’s profit from all sources in 1923 averaged only a fraction of a cent per pound on all products sold. Swift & Company Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St, Jj. L. Yocum, Manager