The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 8

halt rnemcnasin ay ham PAGE 8 TOBA [iiss] Romance and Adventure in Seattle A Sequel to “The Beacon Hill Mystery” START HERE TODAY STORY servant Renard had recently taken him in on the recommendation of a fellow-crook, who believed the Oriental was trustworthy This m n now kept “Black Cra the movements ‘Toko by name, ¥ Clark, listening intently, b revelat le ed by many of the ned that fell upon his ears bottom of Cramer's Renard were several jobs which Ke (f in advance of Cramer, thereby de priving the latter of the spoils of his criminal raids Clark crept away, But first he had studied the men intently craning his neck, straining bis eyes, that he might know them when be saw them again. trance open in the rea \ One by one Black Cramer's men : rs would be admitted. While Toko was perving the two dinner, the r i 5 “cover them , p There was one other man in | from its moorings & the house. The rest of Renard’s gang was scattered, living the lives of gentlemen of leisure in in downtown hotels, some of them actually occupying office a fek, silk or lace hats with THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER ¢ AU Druo Also Mosquitoes, Moths, Bed Bugs, House Ants, etc." Harmiess to hu: fans and animals. Plesant odor’ Won't staln wallpaper and fabrics Easy to use, No dirt or dust. Se Quart -— $1.25 Gallon ... AM” ayer FREE Sprayer_.—--SBe Sold by Grocers, Druggists, De- Partment Stores and Hardware * Wenatchee Rex Spray Co. Wenatchee, Wash. Developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fel- lowship, | Manufactured by | | | Back if it Fails te Ki) 72 Pimples BrCCD impurities are pumped by the heart into the face. That is what causes that grainy | appearance, that muddiness, sal-| Jowness, pimples, blackheads, | acne, red| spots, and that impos- sible “some- thing” which no face cream, mas- sage, or face powder can i cover up or beautify! The foundation fo a beautiful skin simply is not there, and no face treatment can give | it to you. But increase your red-| blood-cells,—and quickly the ruby | tint of purity begins to glow in| the cheeks, the complexion be- | “el UE Aa immaculate! | y, it. It will do it every time. 5. S. S. builds the red-blood-cella | you need for a beautiful complex- ion, Begin using S. §, S. at once, and give yourself what you have been working for, for years. larger sive is mor iy. lin the bottom of the b cealed himself from Cramer's men. ared at the could see The launch was tied fast with or’s knots, and he had no fe to sever them. He tugged these knots n to loosen desperately at Finally they b Frenzied with fear and despair that he felt Clark tore the launch joose, clambered in and shoved away, The s running current of the river gripped the boat and carried it down the river, but the eraft hung danger ously near the shore and Clark, working its steering wheel fran tically, found it responded slowly to his efforts. f feet off shore Suddenly, one of the men, run ning down the bank, sighted its shadow and cried out his alarm. The rest joined him. They raced to a position opposite the poat. Clark retained Se! enough to t They stood and launch a moment T no one, and finally Cramer said, with a terr’ arrows tle the launc Clark heard the man plead with Cramer, and then, in the night, there rang the thud of a heavy blow. Clark, peering cau tiously over the side of the launch, saw one of the men go down. n lay very still “Into that water, a couple of y commanded Cramer, “and b launch back."* Two of the m werful swimmers y Clark, with alarm. 4 for the boat in whic He felt around in the bottom of the boat for some sort of weapon with which to fight them off and found a short club. This he gripped in anticipation of their coming, One of the swimmers vance of the other o Clark thanked his n ‘ould reach the ould deal with them si Clark wished to put off, until the ¢ moment, showing him mer’s men on shore He did not doubt that these crim inals were heavily armed and th once he came into sight and they realized that an enemy had decamped with their boat on him, If they did not hit him, he feared, they would at least put holes in the launch and might sink it, in which case he would be exposed to their fire in the open water, abo: (Continued in the next issue.) TOPEKA, Kan., June 16,—Wheat | has ripened rapidly during the hot| weather of the last few days und) cutting will start in Southern Kan is in about a week, according report» received here, While the crop has deteriorated some from the estimates of May 1, prospects fre still that Kanan will have a good yield. kd e of mind nll fours t and con NO THE SEATTLE STAR ADVENTURES THE TWINS The Tangle (Am Intimate story of innermost emotions revealed by private letters) LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN |» PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON Miss O. S. Allen’s Tested Recipes fingers,” “good. b nol too rich. The odd shape will amuse the children 3 eggs ; teaspoonful Beat eggs very light. Add sugar salt, and melted Crisco. Then add enough flour to make hard enough to roll. Roll out very thin, cut in squares. Make 3 slits in each square up to one half inch of the edge. ‘Then drop in very hot Crisco. Fry until brown. Drain on paper. Dust with powdered sugar. (RISCO a light, erga! cakes ‘or ie and flaky pastry For iriop, dgeatiie fried foods one package = will make Leslie ur finds that I have bee proved | Holcomb, Mo., and Dr. L. van What Has Butter to Do With Contentment? Contentment depend depends to a great extent and most wholesome of food ines and other element minds, But it must be GOOD butter made right and tastes right Butter you will have the family is getting the finest butter obtainable butter tha Maido Clover BUTTER). (PASTEURIZED) Maid o’ Clover Butter owes its high quality to the fact that it is made from specially selected cream—the “Cream of Creams.” As an extra safeguard to its purity it is Pasteurized. Housewives like separately wrapped quarter-pound sections ry carton. Keep the unused por in their wrapper with four in the costs no more than ordinary Ask for It by Name MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Serving 11 Western States 72 Columbia Street Tel. MA in-0550 . |YOU’LL FIN IT HERE er “piscopal “parish go ©} ion Monday nist) h war vets of six Sount 1 picnic at Mount Vernon day band concerts started in with concerts at Madison, Volunteer parks. Mrs. Elizabeth Mooer d boys at Flag day Ballard playfield Sunday. Elks were in charge, * Service league will hold uncheon Thursday at Wilsenian hotel. a; Dr, Carl Dayton B. Dr. A. D. Beck Angeles Cramer had evidently struck him with some blunt instrument, for the en, however, wer they would open fire he first swimmer reached th of the launch and Clark heard command him to climb Sek, —_ sa are Se A aie, The most useful canned foods on the pantry shelf are the cans of tomatoes. Tomatoes are always cheap at the height of the season, and specially easy to can as their acid content pre- vents spoilage. Blanch for one or two minutes, according to ripeness. Plunge into cold water, remove skins and pack in glass jars. 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