The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 14

[By FRED V. | WILLIAMS Romance and Adventure in Seattle A Sequel to “The Beacon Hill Mystery” START HERE TODAY > ON WITH THE STORY reverberated nd shake of thelr bullets The eld house with the reports of the guns buildir with the the iano It had been short and sharp and deadly, close range, at death grips, crack shots making sport of their marks and dying as they hilled. T quiet room ¥ @ very men who had e back by bullets men who had hired him y ival criminal gangs had met not it out and in their final both had settled their sc Clark sickened. He was we: Salads Keep You Young Salad Days are Youth- ful days—and a salad a day, so the doctors say, helps to keep you young. Gold Medal is the fresh-egg Salad Dress- ing that is always fresh at your grocer’s. At this time of the year, your choice of salad greens is practically un- limited. But salad greens to truly “‘caress the arte ° sc det shoul accompani by the choice of all dressings— Best Foods GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise More than a dressing —it’s a Food BF-BF-BF BF -BF BF-BF-BF 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder 1 teas) ful salt 1 cupful milk 1 cupful blueberries Cream Crisco with sugar. Add beaten egg and milk. Sift sy ingredients, reserving 14 eu flour for berries, Add alter- nately with the milk. To kee the berries perfectly whole roll first in the sugar, then in the flour, stir in last with a fork. Bake in well Criscoed muffin tins in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes, (RISCO oe light, lee ‘or digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods He not away conve them ider shape or ked away, Marian 1 ee this, Me must tals He hailed « passing taxi and, stowly assisting Marian down the stops, helped her into the car, A white-faced woman in the win dow of an adjoining house saw them drive away. And then the door opened and she saw a man, reeling drunkenly, step outside, He pitched, face downward, to the sidewalk and lay there very stil. pickpock exclaimed a det alf a dozen time s is interesting men went upstairs into the and followed the blood left] 7 Japanese’s wounds into th There they stopped nt that met their ¢ in} ¢ by one, their men. they Identified Renard, Cramer, La cey—crooks, all of them, and their men. The wires were burned to the police station. And other detectives joined them. Meantime Clark took Marian far away, deposited her in her home, disminsed the car and sought his/ ow 1 In the morning he called on Ma. rian. On the way he bought the papers, There he read, in blazing j headlines, of the death of the world’s two notorious crooks, meeting, with} their bands, in the home of one of them, and fighting ! out until all had died. He dare not take the papers up to Marian, and threw them way. Marian, eyes swollen, fear ful, apprehensive for the fate of her father, met Clerk; and while he held her hands and softly patted her shoulder, he broke the | news, gently, to her, ‘He has gone out dear, he said. “Pe { done, it Just as ¥ thix time the past could not have| “! been put behind up under it.’* The death of her Bé brave and bear| could | shock, but not pain Marian deeply | Renard was really a stranger to he His removal by violent death struck |the shackles of a past from her. They need not fear Cramer and hig band. They need not hide for| the safety of their lives, They could go abroad on the streets, day or night, like free man and woman. Clark’s prompt action in leaving the house of Renard when the raid of Cramer's men turned it into a sham. bles cleared them of any contact with the police. Had they been found there they would have figured in_pub- lic print, been haunted by the tragedy they left behind. Marian went into mourning for her futher, and Clark did not presw suit for her hand. He did not ask her to marry him. He thought it beat to give her time to become her normal self again and view the world and his Jove thru tearless eyes They took many walks in the city| parks and gradually, under the spell | of rest and quiet, the roses camo | back into Marian's cheeks and the light and laughter of youth and {health into her eyes. The dread memories of other days were thrust aside and the future began to brighten. Clark fitted up his studio and began work on a painting. It was the face of the girl he loved, and he put into it all the depth of feeling that suffering and danger had wrought in his soul. Days and nights he worked on it, and on the eve of its presentation to the Academy of Arts he showed it for the first time to Marian. Marian stood before the painting jmany minutes. The message of the |brush carried itself deep into her heart. Her eyes filled with tears. | “Lam not as beautiful as that |girl,”" she said. Clark laughed and shook his head. “My brush has been clumsy,” he said. ‘‘My subject beyond its reach If I have put something of the beauty of your soul in your eyes and face, then I have partly sue- ceeded in my work. However, we'll ee what the academy thinks of it.'' The following day it went on exhibition. The critics were most kind. One even went so far as to flatteringly declare the painter a “‘new star In the firmament of art." | Clark and Marian visited the gal- |lery, and ynnoticed stood by and| lheard the comments of noted judges, | They left elated over the success of the work and at the entrance paused to look back upon it. To their surprise, a greater crowd had collected. And over it hummed an alr of subdued excitement. Pus aled, they pushed back to see the {cause of the commotion. Clark was |the first to glimpse the painting. He |fell back with an exclamation of | pain. The canvas was sharply ripped | from frame to frame, its angelic face torn and distorted by the hurried slashes of a knite. (Continued in the next issue.) father NNED HEAT” Here is @ good suggestion for the summer camper and plenicker, Al. | Ways carry along a tin of “canned | heat” to set under the wood #0 as to| start the fire, It is particularly | helpful when there is a wind | | LINGERIE. | Yellow lingerie is seen to excellent advantage in georgette crepe ‘and crepe de chine and is particularly ‘lovely wnen combined with black lace | PRACTICAL COVERING Nothing is more practical A | covering for the porch in summer 354 All Drug Stores Ithen the ruyh rug whieh emerges triumphant from all types of weather, | could | they ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS Ika 7h TELEPHONE MESSAGE LESLIE PRESCOT RUTH ELLINGTON t ' rROM ro 15—A TRIP TO SPAIN called Johnny | Madrid, Naney and| palace ww ; Jump Up ake up Nick,” Tm Nick} ¥ annwered an alm and a « 4. An th pany Jump Up « oes which they ak up until you! two of them | ve them the magic » put on.|™ They began 3 ni TY into a must Then down the vine nd there wer i hop y a nice time,” ed the fairy rowe “Don't you } time, mouse ca m the red | yy 0 I'll have a nice too quired Tommy ‘Tit panish lady urse, there are, An big as “Hoh? Mttle bird. there with alligators.” What's that?’ or Then y od the) can just go be the bugs} in 8p birds instead of | ® the birds eating the bugs. “Oh, come on, Tommy,” Johnn: Up Now joing much Jumy too thene who fs Hore, we'll be tal tiekets Tom I was only f little naked chit children long ore he pokes seo UP Over the hills in America. Tommy Titm« ” ain are called th ro-nees,"* said | Jopnny Jump Up. “That's easy to remember because it sounds like pair of knees.” “Will you take us to a bull fight? asked Nick. No, xir, I will not,’* sald Johnny, | tho the people in Spain would | rather go to « bull Nght than to a! cireus."* ] “Why, whkt's wrong with a bull: | asked Nick. | erything,”’ sald Johnny Jump | “They tease a poor bull with | a red cloth—and somebody usually | gets burt. I think it's more fun to look at the castles and things. There is one not far from here called the | Al-ham-bra that is very magnificent. “You won't h at all,’ grumbled the litte bird After they had reen the Alhambra, | Johnny Jump Up took them to see led down on Up. poor fellow rest tow and | (Cc Society had an ancestor in ev war and was « member re any bugs and | tion from th iPr recently said | From Les Atherton Telephone Message lie Prencott to Sally “Yes And eyar ited great ¢ grow: | orchards full reen fruit of Spain,’ we'll Ko and see nd walnut grove 1 after me queer trees of. And then Is that you, Sally? This is Lee READY FOR NAVY jEntertainment Plans Fleet Go Forward an t 1 © home ank ge tmouse sald Tommy the big t (To Be Continued) Ip for opyright, 1924, N, EB. A. Bervice, Inc) men ted on City headqua # for offi of the navy, Friday tn way in the nment p ANCESTORS IN EVERY WAR the fleet who w James Louis Yo ist ( An t of Burlington, t member of the Wa He haw} py American tables, ad eve mfort mented ealdent insignta | joa ry » the « of the men © SCARE has returned te! ont every evening | has a ned about the shoulders | on this cloudy effect INTERESTING FROCK ‘ de chine frock t very cireul & section of pleated rifffies Inserted on the other. The tul Your Kitchen RE you a “kitchen slave" or are you the master of the home No we kite KMAN can met good results without kehop equipped a good job, or ate you trying to get re ment? Our Washington bureau has compiled for you m bulletin on the Ideal Kit pa. time and trouble you « factory kitche 1 ad for you every article of necessary should have to produce resulta. ls; how ts your hen w wary to do Its with Inadequate equiy ant and convente hen equipn It tells you tricks and devices that you can adopt to mi kitchen work eany, and pleasurable, instead of difficult and unplea» ant If you want this bulletin, fill out the coupon below and mall as directed. CLIP COUPON HER HOME EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1522 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. Send me a copy of the bulletin, “The Kitchen as the Work- shop of the Home,” for which I inclose herewith five cents in loose postage stamps. THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK. Aqood pointer: Green River— che soak prion © ing drink—cool, satisfying with the thirst-quenching flavor of limes. At all fountains— or in bottles \ e langle for) | you als , tinetion 1) mean that * | more ic ALADA =A. Resa isso simply and cheaply made — is the most refreshing summer beverage Known.— Make some today, HK. & HM. ©. COOK, MA In-0600, KL tot-6350, DISTRIBUTORS Do Not Accept s* [mitations ana Substitutes ~ HORLICK’S “ves! who originated and named the product «oe MALTED MILK woman tot t) Used by thousands for nearly 40 years pri Sag Nt pore me 10 © | Rich mil, malted grain, in powder A Healthful Food-Driak for All form. For infants, invalide and grow- Agrece with the weakest ing children. Pursnetricen,epeaad: Keep it on your sideboard at home ing the whole body. Sustains nursing A quick lunch prepared in a minute Excellent for travelers. No coking my third and I'm v 1 be extrem “Right y'giad to se uperiativ Bally, Sally, you know you do n What about me . foxs up. You know uperlatively good than I am. don't mothers, convalescents, and the aged. Get a package of “Horlick’s” and use it at your home aeGQO0$eS50Qq0QQQnNQ—0RFKVe SS any “I'm glad you think so, Sally.| Come up to dinner with us very yoon, won't you?” “Shush! I shall expect you thy | week. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Servies Ine away.| TOMORROW: Letter from Leste # these | Prescott to Lesile Prescott, care of the secret drawer, | “Just as soon as I can get We're pretty full of bu € Easier to Iron With —and It Goes Farther VERY housewife who takes great pride in the dainty fresh appearance of her linens is interested in the new starch discovery, Linit. She knows it is often difficult to get good results with ordinary starch that forms a sticky jelly when it cools. For this pasty starch clots and smears on and makes your ironing difficult. All this is now ‘overcome with Linit, the remarkable new starch discovery, Linit is a new starch—distinctly different from ordinary, old-fashioned starches. Linit gives a soft, pliable finish ¢o all fabrics, making even cotton goods look and feel like linen. INIT is easier to iron with and is more eco- _d4 nomical because it makes a THIN, “milky” mixture, free-running like water. You dip your garments into this mixture, which is quickly absorbed by the fabric. Linit is not “spread on,” which was customary with the old-fashioned starches. This is wy you find it so much easier — to iron with Linit—and why it is so economical. © Your Grocer Now Has Linit—10c Makes Cotton Look JOHNSON - LIEBER CO, Seattle, Wash, - weeewnnaw =e wp scree k®vyewo er see ee eee ee