The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1924, Page 8

” Ai seo FETERETSIPT ESOT ee aed | « tt { 4 PAGE & THE SEATTLI TAR ——— ca seacoast — ") ‘- Pino day — mm eDTIOITTUL CPAATApDO” moemeecees 7190 os esi WITH THE “FUGITIVE SENATORS | By FRED V ° ‘ 5 Deh ea, | WILLIAMS od — 4 ght gold ‘ - Romance and Adyenture in Seattle ‘ j A Sequel to “The Beacon Hill My stery” \ , My men,’ he said, **You don't ( have to do that. Each man here * will be landed at the end of the cruise with enough to keep hin in comfort the rest of his life Marian, happily, forgot the boat, they climbed on the rocks lent of T hiding by Clart Clas ed Toba over to one of | |* and the artist worked on with his ies neen nail Cae eaten mee subject, his flancee by his side trated the caverns over the sea, [That's mig ° 4 " : e ‘ ace gang 1 a e ’ yeas ee ; 1 at his t ® 8 | play . fog i ‘ He turned to his fellows and . : He| conversed earnestly, and one by No stranger situation is recorded in American political history than that obtaining in és: pantinieandat'the ts i‘ oy'e . one they advanced to him and | Rhode Island, where republican senators have turned fugitive, following a riot and the ae ot the atu y etos 0] clenped bile hand. Je then tell | Oo. nomb incident. They are now “fugitives” in Rutland, Mass, where several af then of tea to bear maciate dangerous women, mere pewer [are here pictured, and are under guard of private detectives, By their flight they left! Tree Tea, of course hove He f ful than any white man, and |the democrats without a quorum. The lieutenant governor of the state has issued or-! Early crop, mounta’ re a en, 8 that they sacrificed the men who that the enators show up under penalty of arresst, But the dozen or more 1 Marian’s hat f L P y was at Marian's “It will take us days to get succumbed to their wiles to their naways” pay no attention and while away the time outside the state limite playing examining a ek bd pace a 2 Be 78 ued ‘ad RS SE , croquet, or smoking on the hotel porch, Shown in the picture are Senators Robinson arnt Ba make every man on the ship |The me already guessed as! Hammond, Drew and Cole Orange Pekoe us to knew Bhgee ie eng ehe c-ny i ° [atc RS RNY AS OA BO BE Pe ¢ vod Lind rich. 1 would advise you to set- | much, ‘The ol - or Japan Green Ue ® handsome any meach | m Ps comatose state, and how she had member of the crew will bind er the sa whom ew heceme that way them to us all the stronger x A ? welght 5 eda] (Continued in the next issue = 1e@ Lan =e re 1 or Care (An Intimate story of jnnermost emotions revealed by private letters) : Clark th he could to her he LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-, would think that he felt he had |in his office, as from t he great tion of the buried t | TON TO BEATRICE GRIMSHAW @ some terrible thing in ng|the other night I ee he cynical ure on the isla Hope you can come early next|me out to din few times while | thought no womar 7 snceral Marfan at first protested vene-| week for your visit, dear Bee, Lem | hin wife was aw Bince her re- | doing ners on & large scale BALLY. mently, but Clark assured: her that ie called m: rday to t has gone away v has demonstrated | wedde 1 wonder if. A. Servis ne it could be done in all safety and| me that she was going to celebrate | ¢ t t his lune ne, | tha ch and with an/you k Summers, E a. would provide an open-air voyage| bs edding anniversary the last of and every time he has passed me|investment that was nothing more have you out of my | Denencesenescsese: for them bo’ which they needed _ eck, and wanted me to addjand said: “I'm going to luncheon, |¢ & shoestring, She takes a| ship 1 hope not, for Lord | F He went downtown and, with | ot hers that you would Mra. Atherton. e's given om ne in informing Mr. | knows ¢ are few names | in right on an auto trip wealth already at his command | i here for that interesting queer little look out of the tall of| Prescott how her business i from the gold he had taken from his eye as tho tb ulating | ing ted him the South Seas, he bought a Pleasure yacht from a rich man Come down, aear 1 want to/as to ether I 1g. Either} you, for I feel th grow: | there alread | I didn't stay Bluhill | 5 4 Hi CHEESE x . stie or Mr. Prescott is very inter-|rather more cynt then tiring of his toy. | pointed . ¢ g and amusing, taken a whatever else I may This he manned with a company j anniversa 1 get : r but whe of resolute men, good seamen, all of a8 wedding an: CET ia Ta responsible character, who had served the yacht under {ts previous | ownership. Only Tracey, the captain, did he take into his confidence, The skipper, tired of aimless cruis. | tng of semt-invalids who had been| } ers, was elated. | M with some misgiving, at last consented to accompany Clark. They were to take Toba wi em Clark closed his studio, ar- ranged his banking affairs and one bright day they sailed out of the bay bound for the South Seas, retracing the trail of the steamer which had rescued them. few years now Bee, if s former em St! Are you Jump Up an't come down and hurt o trees. ‘They are very us smudge pots are, but pretty In Hot Weather the appetite has to be stimulated. LEA« PERRINS’ SAUCE will make food as appetizing in hot weather as in cold. Titmouse flew away then. mn they came to a field er little planta, of q stiff and straight like 11 would | soldiers. t wins had| ‘Those are pineapples,” said John but they|2Y Jump Up. ‘They wie the ind, not on trees as some people ose. Then como “Here are your amgi If you had been ther like a child, | have wondered where th e fresh air, ‘pep: | Kept he She obey r with it of the se: Us, oo vir dat all. ‘They had y of the sea. they cruised thru ca ey and Clark, reac ra, began a ca h for the island which had a's home. From her they could secure no In formation of value. She obeyed their every wish. That was all ; They touched at many islands, some inhabited, some not, and then they began a heartless twisting and turning over the 5° home,’ yawned Tommy right,’ sald Johnny. ‘We're tired."’ | (To Be Continued) there watch: | (Copyright, 1924, N. E. A. Service, Inc.) n't need any evi The watch fob, which was so « to the| popular with the taillour, is very ou owe last night.|smart now with the coat dress of| striped wash silk or silk mohair { on Tommy Titmouse’s routes, sighting islands, wags get ead agg A | aching them and then turn- ewRy and away tit he: isappointed, © south again ee oe oem ine ASHe vssy20s tens Wonderful for Starching r to both Clark and Ma anchored off is used regularly in the homes of e 3’ 8 asked Johnny Jump Up. . studied it earefully. The very “It looks like grandma's apple particular women everywhere, Once you of the waves on the sandy beach, | orchard,"’ sald Nancy thelr crash against rocky caverns,| “Now look!" said Johnny agai get to know the taste of Borden’s, no other “Do you know what that is? the pinnacle of a mountain's top,and|qgommy ‘Titmouse flew the hills rolling to the level lands|iiented on one of the bo below stamped it Toba’s home. . i : moon was as bri Toba was brought on deck and a tiue thé made to stand in sight of it while Le ea aaetials will do. For cooking, especially, you'll pre- : fer it even to bottled milk. OUR children can always be charmingly sd her hands swittly before her [Hanging all about them The creamy richness—the wholesome | : Aganiaeeingi ye their wash clothes i n hehe “Why, it's an orange trée!’ cried g s | y tay eres se, seemingly ‘siruaaie |, .¥%% H's an oran Shavean: ct sniee, tea. Wail BUN the chin with Linit—the remarkable starch discovery. : : . this | orange orchard, ri : ny M * itis aouieh ier tee he tittle: fairy : left in—and the convenience of always Even ordinary cotton goods, napkins, table- oe found at las.” san | [00k : fs having it ready for use, in any strength cloths, curtains, etc., have a soft, pliable finish ja NO a * 1A" US) ones are ripe and ready to pick. But ‘1 “1 ‘ i xe Pin ae ene a, Rete ave aii ayeets and Won't be you want—will soon convince you that like pure linen when starched with Linit. (RE abc we 2 AA a hahcahed * | ripe s time. y ar f ¥ : tesla tiene Refiaa’ elapias ree ros you ought to lay in a dozen cans at a time. . WHY POSLAM lect 7 om nove a" asked Nancy ae will save money — your cooking and New Starch Discovery |things on the ground, aking will taste better. ; Regs : HEALS SKIN. nsctiieechir imo: ty teak sick al ie [INIT jis a scientific starch discovery —dis- 3 leat, tee Bye milk, But insist on Borden's! | tinetly different from ordinary starclies. SO QUICKLY i: 22.28 cise | After Linit is thoroughly, dissolved and is [des "cone mooring around, some | | ready for use, you will Notice it is THIN and Mingethelr. cold. breathcon the trate FREE-RUNNING like water—with a “milky” appearance, A very little spread over the irrt-| wherever they get a chance,” | tated skin stops the itching, burning} “what have smudge pots got to} and smarting right away. Then the|do with Jack Frost?’ asked Nick, gentle, wonderfully healing medica. | “A lot!’ said Johnny. “Frost | tlon in Poslam begins to work. With] doesn't come where it {s smoky. I the irritation gone, the skin at rest,!suppose that is because the front | it is easy for Poslam to check the| fairies can't see exactly where to} inflammation and clear away the|blow thelr breaths, ‘These little eruption. At all druggists, 50c.—Ad-! stoves or smudge pots make an awful vertisement. smoke when they are lighted, and #0 Use Linit according to directions and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is why Linit goes much JSarther than the old-fashioned kinds of starch, and is much easier to iron with. Linit penetrates the fabric, heips prevent wear, and prolongs the life of the material, Linit is sold by all grocers—10c. The wholesome cleanliness of the ice box is quickly obtained with the use of Sapolio, Unequalled for cleaning pantry shelves and preserve closets. No disagreeable dust or odor. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO, Sole Manufecturers Once you try Linit you will never go back to starching with old-fashioned starches, Feel Like Linen AAOK MARK JOHNSON-LIEBER CO., Seattle, Wash, i