The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 6

STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917. PAGE 6 ’ KAHAN Have Parts in STERS CMa OT el SPECIAL NOTICE with cost Kc Play Ke BRD arene for Student-Loan F For the purpose of cooperating the homefurnisher during the present high of diving, the following terms on hometurnishings will prevail until further notice: $ 50.00, nothing down, $1.00 week, 100.00, nothing down, 1.25 week, 150.00, $ 5.00 down, 1.50 week, or 6.50 mo. 200.00, 10.00 down, 2.50 week, or 10.00 mo. 250.00, 12.50 down, 3.00 week, or 12.50 mo. 300.00, 15.00 down, 3.50 week, or 15.00 mo. We invite the acc t al trustworthy net The GOTTSTBIN original “added-to-account™ policy will con Unue as heretofore. Customers having a current account may or $4.00 mo. or 5.00 mo. reputable and shera ers, Lillian and Alice By Wm. MacHarg and Edwin Balmer by Paget Newspaper Service.) (Copyeteht “FILM DEPICTS WAR e @)rhowed him that the men we: P Reflects Scenes of E nemy Invasion in U. Continued From Page 4 || carrying ¢ burden Suddenly ff percale and madras, 89c, 98c, $1.25 and up. and fancy trimmed, 69c, 75c, 98c, $1.25. — © came 4 the pik Backed by both army and navy | Tt deals with the ravages vale oR peer 4 had crossed T = pa “@epartments, “Womanhood, the ntry by uncouth, barbaric | Passed him o | 4 unguarded 9 A : | ’ : . ‘of the Nation,” in war photo- | soldie that is almost man with a ¢ Standing ped acro be > e Tm) 10 S (A asi a ome cs ° till be seen in Beattie Sun-|ilted in n attera of ar ee ae or Pais ieee denty from bebind some n S u Ss S 5 s E 4 » + | he 6 an of a mile furth of ae vi e P j i 2 zs % “ott Dts Me He 5, I rr met Serres | ure, te cseueration of As ond He made a ee ee ee Men's Silk and Wool Undershirts | of fine French madras cloth. F. & H. prices | Cotton Ba ing; F. & H Prices ee | a tlea, 7 ® q maton 0d 2m | to $1.6 Sale Pric 4 « Sale pric OLE .scecccccessveve of the Navy Josephus Daniels tl at the t Sites pecan ee back again the ¢« He found the|M and Drawers; F. & H. price, $3.00. | 5 to 81-60. Bale Prices 29¢ to OS¢ ale price, r O¢ SU Washington ‘nave, ceea| amerge triampbant —but "11. owa wounds, Eaton under |‘reck# again, and followed them/M Sale price ....... % $2.19 Miiddies for Kiddies Glass Towels, 16x32; F. & H. price, and have indorsed tt. |perednesa, preparcduess that will | ‘tod, made bis escape practics Teak the 0s AS alten Chi dine Men's C St tas 1Se. Sale price, each......... 11¢ Monday night a private showing | vanquish any foe. bi Ho eaten at| Eaton heard the whirring of mo Men’s Crepe Shirts in fancy stripes, | 6 to 10-year sizes, made of white Duck with lapanese Table Cloths, 60x60; F. & was held. A. J. Rhodes, president| The Vitagraph eompany, produc thea tear |tors on the road and men shouting splendid quality. F. & H. price, $2.00. | striped collar and cuffs. Laced front. F. | .2P@® yt “heed ae ' Hetthe Seattle Chamber of Com-|ers of the play, have offered $1,000 | *™* not his escape that Eats to one another; then he heard|M c f 3 ny | poles Wn. Gals Peles B5e | FH. price, $1.00. Sale price......85¢ and Adjutant General | as a prize to any person who writes | a ot them beating thru the bushes Sale price .........sseeeeee $1.50 ' . in 4 Van. Contd Bien ce Thompson, of the National | ihe best on “How America e ‘ % ton, exhausted and izzy, fol ’ ‘ way anc an Cotton Blankets; FF. & viewed the film. Should Pre lh RS) plage or tel ioe pn ltenag omer r the footmarks on || Men's Pure Cashmere Black Hose, Dresses for Children H. price, 98c. Sale price, pair..75¢ ‘The play is patriotic to the ut ge ggg men Conway S| | bidde sage ini It sould met be far gray heel and toe;*F. & H. price, SOc. | 2 to 6 years, made of excellent isatoulate f F.&H c. ne, udson axim, an " t sf nen could not have car : ' > - I rge Comforts; F. & rice, Hawley, president of the Aero so le Eaton strained gh i. He has ried their burden much fart Sale pric® ...csecsesore coveeees DOE | Plain white waint, with wide flounce on | ¢, Sale ons $1.98 | Bise kton, producer and author ot | gout tales aaa ae pod | Somewhere near here. Men's Muslin Boys om ras Pajamas; | scriped waists with hie Meese tt hex Table Linen, 58-inch; F the piece. bee take ote tee F. & H. price, $1.50. Sale price..88¢ | skirt. F. & H. price ale Price..20¢ | & ce, 50c. Sale price, yd. .39¢ Contestants should addrees thetr | ‘ere the government, unless £1,500 te do-| car. But he was probably dying posited In advance to cover the cost the tracks | COUld boar pursuers all abou followed, as STAR select a Gas Range, Refrigerator, Go-Cart, Lawn Mower, Garden To create an allt wity atu Two of the leading roles are to be Palm Beach Cloth, Stitched Sailor effects and rice 0 -P nal Tools, Garden Hose, Blankets, Cor s, Pedding or other season dent loan fund, the Menorah soctety| played by Minos Alice and Lillian Plain or Pleated Skirt ef i ad x ai Shiny able articles, and have same adjus without the usual first of the University of Washington] Kahan, 7 former portrays the down Pinch Back and 3-Jfect normal waist line or | °°% brim, high cr payment. will present “The Family,” a thr vivacious and sprightly Lena Sitz : ‘ Bae A : “ Regular price $ M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO | act comedy, at the Moore theatre,| and the latter the fascinating Bee Piece Belt Bulgarian Nor- | wide belt Ae One style # P é . | May The fund has the support of| me Ritter. In addition, Mise Lillian , + Patel fe has embroidered design in | price . Seattio’s Popular Homefurniohers President Henry Suzzallo and Dean| Kaban will app in a Russian olk styles; Patch Pocket, 3 Oriental colorings on cc 100 Beautifully ‘Tri os Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine Arthur Priest dance which is lured to be one Button Jacket. Sale Price r i ket F WH, bas Wh r it R &. Con aist ooo ———— - _ , ~ lats; White, ose, Copen SOLE ENTS BU K’S UNION MADE ®TOVES AND RANOPS ‘ ¢ 0 j s size _ SLEMAN REVOLVING SRAT BD DAVEN coe $4.45 to $7.95 al Black, Tan, Green; hand PORTS. cu H Gold THE OSTERMOOR MATTRESS e 9 New Prince ( hap models 1¢ reet eg m son rid Ch se, Rose, Cor. e in an S & for young men just received Black and White. Regular n all the New Cloths. Sale price to $7. Sale Price J h on | jays to Greater Vitagraph, 1600| It was plain to him what had 0%) But now he could see men mov-| | Broadway, | New York. — Rad an bad | ey | tng among the treetrunks, He “re STORE MAY, ‘ ec ha threw himself down among some carried away a third 4 ar MONEY] Fit a stock of CITY WANTS COIN {iscers S50 remarks even"os ts burrowing into the dead ff We Cash Your Pay prion Ml WC = grenansaesrisiiesreetinc harder soil. They led away from real per ya Aino Glassware, ‘Tinware, China 1 so close b Lo | cae Grane ov, Weide wl aot be| the road Into the woods. On te | thrown twig Posey Pi aad Checks whether you Ware and Kitchen Utenstls of » otted leaves and twigs were dark| ond dredger of the Puget @ound| stains, So the man was not dead | .,\hem the moar cabane Laver] every kind to be closed out at red ’ ‘0 Me rom the aes up an Dredging Co., engaged in work for) «nen he had been lifted from the the tracks again. He| LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ‘und A large portion of the Fitzgerald & Hynes’ stock still remains, despite a week of busy selling. Have you taken advantage of this sale as yet? If you haven't, you surely do not know what good things you are missing. Come Tomorrow. Boys’ Suits WAISTS Dresses for Millinery The justly famous A. Bloch Women eaten of untrimmed | 25 neézen Dainty Waists of & Co. Suits for Boys. They Dresses, made of excel 2 Gage aad a ap | barred nainsook, striped | ome in Shadow Plaids, [lent quality Silk Poplin 98¢, $1.48, $1-79 lawns Pencil ang Silk Nuh | oothing better for wear; $1.98 ‘ come in Rose, Pearl Gray, tures, Peck Cloth and in Hach and Brows Trimmed Hats for Green and Rose. F. & prices $9.45 to $22.50 House Dresses for Women, all styles in gingham, | Middy Blouses for women and misses. Plain white re wtill t him, | n of the work, was the decision of eslien ties the woods. The men had| All at once he recoiled, throwing] | street committee of the eit counctl/ gone very slowly; they had been | hmaelt dows — Upon the . . yesterday. traveling tm fhe Gark, afraid to| Stovod., Ube clamp of bashes Riding ~ eae w saad iste ea ie si nee: how a light. They had stopped | "im ended abruptly; thru their bare/ had entered - that what Avery had Jost told her] ts.0, gne reshed on eo chose th mn fi ® Shad tai | Wigs, bat far below sunlight! “What have you there?” he de| was the truth § rank away 80 close that | got down from her machine and RUN EW TRAINS frequently to rest Than madden | {*inkled, mockingly, from the sur, manded, and suddenly eetzed the| from them. Her hands went to her She Sa¥ she them; met them thelr borden down. hen su Set | tase of Wat ie dae tha lahat Picco | tace abd 44 tt cried a warning; but Harriet cau, “Where is he?” she asked them. Six Imited trains daily, instead|!7 be came to a place where | Baton crept forward to the| “Don!” she erted. | So this was that unknown thing | D¢f car on the brakes and swung Li of two, will give increased service| '¥ 8 longer bed t ng | dgo of the stoop ble peored| He stared at the picture and then | which had stood een herseit *traight across the road and tell her; bat reply on the Seattle-Everett Interurban he gro’ as trampled around | over the « The id not Where did you get this, and Hugh—t ® h ped it; she closed the throttle ar sary. He was in the line, according to an announcement| ‘his spot; when the tracks went on ney had seen a pulled the key from the starting he second machine made they were c anged : characte - The precipice | check the spe mechanism and flung ft into the each side. He held |The two men were carrying where the . hae did you get it?" he re| nis woods. So she sat in the car, wait 7 the third. But now they by n3 , down tt ive “you ashamed to ing the captors of Hugh to Harriet opened the door to the {wHy HAIR FALLS OUT} poy how inay carried zim, bei e ehinglo 60] say? everything—except come up car in which Hugh sat. “I will ETT aoe wae vs | e deeply print-| “Ashame@? Father gave tt to It did not explain Hugh! 7 ne motors stops ppdicced patcutiory on Nee. ae ndruff causes a fovertsh trrita. | ° sro » follow the| @ wet sand down to the/ me!” 4 of ma was, |. ; orn ) Ceeeaiaae oe ee io Ten years in toa of the scalp, the hair roots tei the inctease of the| Water's edge. ‘There they stopped four father!” Avery started 1 m to/ 0d from the leading car. Harriet! (Continued in Our Next Issue) shrink, loosen and then the bair light, but the danger that he wou a} Eaton had not axpected this. “Didn't he tell you who this man the man she loved—he o bs comes out fast. To stop falling |) ¢ seen bad also grown was quite plain what had! Eaton ts?” t be a murderer! THE MARCUM {hair at once and rid the scalp of | ve went forward slowly s They had taken | the| "What do you mona, Don * dropped from her every partiale rt ith them in t © selzed both nd ° her head c OPTICAL co. 2S-cent bottle of Danderine at any bags eld oc before ne mic mate, “ag an th otal 3 nt : polygon ‘The One Store Where CREDIT ts Really an Accommodation . ‘rug store, pour a little in your | °* “ig lear!” he said to her, “Harry now both Avery and her }band and rub well into the scalp. | * or the men » dane kha | Ge her. } » t i her $17 First Ave, Near Madison After a few applications, all dan. |tnem that of which y wm| Bh 1 larutt sonata 4 . search; but always when ny and un struggied to free herself the murderer of Mr. La drufft disappears and the hair stops| wheimed him | id quiet! it 4 cciabaat bet the tracks again their chara ; om him ae Cane: Gulati. ot ane . I know, of course,” he sald. “Tt’s| so!” = CHAPTER XXII vecatise of him.” Tho blind man was very pale Siitiieiiiiriittititssrsststtssrtitttitt it teh Scsiclan sacks at es wilok Let me oa Dent” | She saw compassion for her in his ate, saw his senger, a I'm » dl dear.” Ho drew her| look; and ys ap ; ARE COMBINED IN THE NEW SPRING MODELS OF the road for h he was/to him, held her only cloner. present circumstar i; this was guarded. A mo-| “What have you to say about|her. She also saw 1 with armed men in it| him?" recognized that r B db snt for his daught | “You must never think of him’ come to a decision Harriet had waited helplessly at/again, dear; you must forget him|now was going to ac ra ury the house all day for the news she| forever!’ that nothing she or any ‘ ‘ All day the house had| “Why?” could say would alter Baton was 4 the have known as Eaton will never Will you walt for me outside was at found, or If he Is found, he can-| Harriet?” he said to t I shal capture let to live. You under-| not b «.” eben aerated 204 her. Why? For the shooting of he stepped outdoors. Seen Cae eee S The day had grown toward dusk| Cousin Wallace? He never did J eemed to be no by when her father’s summons came.|that! 1 don't believe that; I don’t sound outdoors other tt # | Harriet went up to him fearfully.|think Father belleves it. So it| gentle rush of the waves on th MEN AND The biind man seemed calm and] that you have to tell ma, let! beach at the foot of the bluff be i quiet; a thin, square packet lay on} 6 Ko! j hind her; then, in the opposite di YOUNG FELLOWS the bed b him; he held {t out} She struggled again, but Avery| rection, she defined the undertor Baad thilored, in alt the i o her c n it,” he sald held her 1 was not talking about | of some farawfy confusion I rewest styles, including # She snapped the string, tore off! that hat'’s not necessary—to| noise grew neater and clearer h backs, patch pocket he paper, stared at what It en-| bring that against him.” | And now one sound clattered loud fitting Sw i »sed, and her breath left her; she| “Necessary?” er and louder and leaped nearer els and conservative styl eld it and stared and stared, sob-| “No; nor is {t necessary, tf he is / rapidly and rose above the rest, for older meé ing now as she breathed. The|canght, even to bring him before| the roar of a powerful motor car > « Hugh, but it)a jury. That's been done already,| racing with “cut-out” open—the t ly more than| you see.” bearer of news of succ of the| PRICED AT a boy. But as a boy to whom| “Done already?” search | $25 AND $30 omething startling, amazing, hor-| Avery nodded again toward the| Harriet went colder as she knew | {ble ha ened, numbing and| photograph on the table, “Yes,| this; then she ran up the road ual With Other Good Makes at! |) dazing b sorthat he could only| Harry, have you never seen a ple | meet the car coming 815.00 t tare out from the picture in fright-|ture with the numbers printed In| What is it?” she cried. ; ened, helpless deflance below like that? Can't you guess We've got him!" the man cried Vieit Our Clothing he clutched the picture to her where your father must have| “We've got him! Department Tomorrow i sod it against her cheek; then t for that picture? Don't you} “Him?” | i nly controlled hergelf know what those numbers mean?”| | “Him! Hugh Overton! Eaton, | Father, what does {t mean? What do they mean?” Miss Santoine. He's Hugh Over - Your having hy picture? Where) “They are the figures of his num-|ton; hadn't you heard? And we've | Our Credit did you get it?” : i erin what !s8 called ‘The Rogue's | got him! | I know w is now,” her| Gallery.’ ” \ “Got him? | Pi {|| father s id ca “1 will tell you] “Go on." | She seemed to the man not to an when I can.” “They mean in this case that he| understand; and he had not time He was atill an tant he| has committed a murder for which|to explain further, en to her Is Just a plain charge ac- walted. “Where is Avery? Send|he was convicted and sentenced, | “Where is Mr. Avery?" he demand count, with advantages of him. Tell him I wish to see!and is alive now only because be-|ed. “I've got to tell Mr, Avery making weekly or monthly # him; he ts to remain with the fore the sentence could be carried} She made no response but threw payments, You w nad it fj || house until 1 have een him out, he escaped. That man, Phillp| herself {n front of the car and the easy way to buy, We | g in her father’s tone) Eaton, is Hugh Overton, Harry, the| clasped a wheel as the man started Invite you to open an $ tartled and perplexed her murderer of Matthew Latron!” to throw in his gear, He cried to count i You mean Donald | walt! Harriet fought herself free, De-| her and tried to get her off; but here until you send for him,| nial, revolt stormed in her, “It| sho was deaf to him. Ho looked in ¥ Father? jan't so!” she cried, “It isn't so! | the direction of the house, shut off} PRA OPEN SATURDAY EVENING HH That is ft.” J 1 know it tan't se his power and leaped down. He vata leninenadeans 3 It was the blind man's tone of} “You mean he told you he was—| left the machine and ran on the i dismiasal, He seemed to have for-| some one else, Harry?” road toward the house. Harriet $f en the pictur » would not! “No; 1 mean—" She faced him| waited until he was away, then she # the picture away, secretly.| defiantly ‘ather let me keep the| sprang to the seat: she started the Hy © was not ashamed of her love; photograph! 1 asked him, and he|of the features of the comedy | i for he trusted him said, ‘Do whatever you wish with] car and turned it back’ in the direc ¥ take the picture?” she/it.” He knew I meant to keep it! | tion from which tt had come. She 1322 Second Avenue # || ast adily He knows who Hugh is, so he ded and soon other headlights i # ‘ uu want with {t,"/ would not have sald that, if—if d at hers—the captors of Hugh ing # er father " 1 quietly She heard a sound behind her] were approaching in triumphal pro. # And so » took it with her to; and turned. Her father had come on, Harriet felt the wild, sav M4 SHCOND AVENUE sitsssstsstisstistessetstesssesssststessestirssrrtatttsttstetsieeterterterT eer tte ttt eRe Teter tet rete ttt the Hbrary into the room. And as she saw » impulse to hurl ber racing car | At @ sound sho turned; headlong and at full speed among! Avery’ his manner and his face she knew