The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 4

f 2 fons THEA SRE) aH 2 days more to see the picturization of a 3 play—a corking love story of the jungles of distant India— FORTHE _ DE BEENSIY STRAND ORCHESTRA S. K. WENELAND, Conductor The Finest Theatre Music in Seattle Nile Temple Shrines and fam ies, led by Potentate John C. Wat rous, will leave Seattle at § a. m. Sunday via the Great Northern for | Bellingham, where a parade, initia- tion ceremony and dance will be held. ee tae se 3a yy las The Easiest Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff complete- lly and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, OPTICAL SERVICE At Reasonable Prices We prescribe, grind and fit glasses and can e or duplicate any is on short notice. ‘Established 1908 jordinary Mquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff | you may have. You will find, too, that all itch- ——- ling and digging of the scalp will . stop instantly, and your hair will Dh. J be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky . je and soft, and look and feel a hun- dred times better Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St. | You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It i# tnempensive, and four ounces is all you will need This ¢imple remedy has never been known to fall.—Advertisement COAL SHORTAGE You can help relieve the coal shortage by using EAVER BOARD é Solid Comfort, Hot or Cold Within Beaver Board walls and coll there’s solid comfort. The closely-meshed pure spruce fibre of this good lumber product resists heat, cold and sound better than lath and plaster or other wall building materials, ‘You don’t have to depend on outside labor for build- ing Beaver Board walls and ceilings. Beaver Board is quickly nailed to the studding of new buildings or partitions OF directly over old cracked pisster and dingy wall pape Beaver Board has endless uses about the farm. 11 the thing to line your work shop and it's even better for the building of a beautiful new room in some waste Space in the house. } Ina. new booklet, “Building More Comfort into the Farm Home,” you'll find oan 8, _ It's free, tow @ether with an actual piece ‘er Board, if you ask ua THINK IT veal §$.—Don’t burn the Beaver Board. Benst}jarpware é. 44 PIKE ST, SEATTLE. U.S.A. just get about four ounces of plain, | (Copy ri ntinued From Yesterday) | he it ian't wort? “What r der said, aw if in soliloquy the fon n't worth sanded with ng you up 1 could kill with Jhands in a few minutes. You'r wolf, You're just mere yel the part of you that isn't skunk. They told mo to expe of you; but I didn’t believe, and I jeame to nee, They were right. You| were all that they sald. Well, { must |got along out of this, It smells like | a den of foxes!” | He paused with his hand on the |door knob and looked back. He had |” }not succeeded in making Kegan lose! his temper. “And what are you going about it,” the latter jeered f you'll permit me to get my on your * née maybe you'll what? swift susp! was the c swer an you plain et thi to do “Go to it, my laddy buck! Regan) conceded, then, with a wave of su» piclon— “I'll get him for you my molt.” And, having ascertained that Bas com was really at the other end of the line, he turned the receiver over to Francis. STRAIGHT FROM THE | SHOULDER “You were right sured Basco Te and worse! of campaign. we want him the latter as an’a all you said, | We've got him where | tho the old fox won't believe it for a moment. He thinks he's going to strip me—clean me out.” Francis paused to think up the strongest way of carrying on his bluff, then continued. I'll tell yout ething don’t know. He's the one who maneuvered the raid from4 the beginning. So now you know| | whom we're going to bury.” And, after a little more of similar talk, he hung up. | “You see,” he explained, again from the door, “you were so crafty that we couldn't make out who it was, Why, Regan, we were prepared to give a walloping to so unknown that had several times your strength And now that it's you, it's easy, We |were prepared to # But with you it will be a walkover. Tomorrow around this time there's going to be a) jfuneral right here in your office, and you're not going to Be one of the |mourners. You're going to be the corpse—and a not nice looking finan clal corpse you'll be when we get done with you’ | “The dead spit of R. H. M."" the Wolf grinned era, how he could! j pull off a bluff! "It's a pity he didn’t bury you and save me all the trouble!" was Fran parting shot | “And all the expense!” Regan flung after him. “It's going to be pretty lexpensive for you, and there ian't Ko- ing to be any funeral from this pla ‘Well, tomorrow's the day! Fran cls delivered to Bascom, as they part ed that evening. “This time tomor- row I'll be a perfectly scalped and sun-dried and smoke-cured specimen for Regan's private collection. But who'd have believed the old skunk) had it in for met I never harmed) him. On the contrary, I always con-| sidered him father's best friend. If| Charley Tippery could only come thru with some of the Tippery sur. | plus coin 4 “Or if the United States would only declare a moratorium,” Bascom hoped equally hopelesaly. And Regan, at that moment, was saying to his assembled agents and |rumor-factory specialists ri Sell! Sell all you've got and} then sell short! I see no bottom to this market" And Francis, on his way up town ing the last extra, scanned the neh lettered headlines I see no bottom to this market! “THOMAS REGAN But Francis was not at his house at 8 next morning to meet Charley Tippery. It had been a night in which official Washington bad slept, and the night wires had carried the news out over the land that the United States, tho not at war, had! declared its moratorium. Wakened| jout of hia bec 7 by Bascom in person, who br ht the news, Fran-/ cis had accompanied him down town. | The moratorium had given them/ hope, and there was much to do, | BARRING THE WAY Charles Tippery, however | | wan not HEARTS OF THREE Last Novel Written iby Jack London 30 right on with our plan | ¢ THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDA the first to arrive at the Morgan pal Loe A few minutes before & Parker was very much disturbed and per turbed when Henry and Leonica, | much the worse for sunburn and} travelatain, brushed past the second | butler who had opened the door Its no use your Parker assur Morgan is not at hon Where's he gone manded, shifting the sultease he car: | ried to the other hand. “We've got to see him pronto, and I'll have you know that pronto means quick! And who are yout” 1 am Mr, Morgan's confidential valet,” Parker answered solemnly And who are your" My name's Morgan,” Henry an swered shortly, looking about in| quest of something, striding to the! library, glancing in and discovering the telephones, “Where's Francis? With what number can I call him | up” Mr. Morgan left expres# instruc: | tions that nobody was to telephone him except on important business.” | Well, my business is important. | What's the number?” | “Mr, Morgan is very busy*today!* Parker reiterated stubbornly He's in a pretty bad way, Henry quizzed The valet's face remained expres sionless “Looks as tho he was going to be Jeaned out today, eh?” | Parker's face betrayed neither emo: en?” | tion nor intelligence. “For & second time I tell you he ia very busy—”* he began ! “Oh, come! Henry interrupted “It's no secret. The market's got him where the hair is short. Every body knows that, A lot of it waa in the morning papers. Now come across, Mr. Confidential Valet. 1 want his number. I've got important business with him myself.” But Parker remained obdurate, “What's his lawyer's name? Or the name of his agents? Or of any of his representatives?” | Parker shook his head, If you will tell me the nature of your business with him,” the vale enayed Henry dropped the suitcase and made ax if about to leap upon the other and shake Francis’ number from him. But Leonica intervened. “Tell him!” she said. SHOWING HIM “Tell him! Henry shouted, accept ing her suggestion. “I'll do better than t I'll show him! Here, come on, you! He strode into the library swung the suitcase on the reading table, and began opening it. “Listen to me, Mr. Confidential Valet! business ts the real buciness, We're Koing to save Francis Morgan! We're | going to pull him out of the hole!/ We've got millions for him, right here inside of this thing’ Parker, who had been looking on with cold, disapproving eyes, recoiled in alarm at the last words. Pither| the strange callers were luaatica or | cunning criminals. Even at that mo- | ment, while they held him with their | talk of millions, confederates might | be rafaacking the upper part of the/| Our |house. As for the suitease, for all he knew, mite “Here! With a quick reach Henry had) caught him by the collar as he| turned to flee. With his other hand Henry lifted the cover, exposing «| bushel of uncut gems. Parrer| showed plainly that he it might be filled with dyna wan over- come, altho Henry failed to guens the nature of his agitation “Thought I'd convince you Henry | exulted. “Now be good and give me his number. “Be seated, sir—and Parker murmured, with polite bows | and a successful effort to contro! him: | self. “Be seated, please. I have left! the private number in Mr. Morgan's bedroom, which he gave to me this morning when I helped him dream I shall be gone but a moment to geo it. In the meantime please be seat-| ed.” (Copyright | 1919, International Feature Bervice, Ine.) (Continued Tomorrow) High School Boys Aid Fire Fighters OROVIL Cal, Sept. 24.—(y United Press.)—Fires are still burn- Why Do French Women Always Look Young? In France mothers and daughters look like sisters, How are the women there able to retain their) youthful lo a- die age? I y h given t f ps | This wax p nen a remark 4 able absorbent property whic quickly removes the fing particles ot cuticle which ar beneath is civen & chance to breathe and to show itself. Try this treat ment yourself. Most likely it will not require two we to mak complexion as clear las @ young girl's of mercolized wax druggists have it), work. The wax is put on ni cold cream and washed ot ings.--Advertisement NST) INSIST UPON THE Sturdy fen’ and Beautiful, Healthy Women — Used by Over 3,000,000 Peo- ple annually as a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder, Ask Your Doctor or Druggist. at (all nerie usually does the} morn-| jake Strong, hits like | ® | your ing in the zone surrounded by Bid. well bar, Harts landing, Kanak and William loop. Thirty high school boys from this town have joined the fire fighters Approximately 40,000 acres have been burned or are still in flames over, eral stroyed houses have been de-| The loss includes livestock and feed as well as timber. : Blood-Iron [Phosphate :| Makes Thin Folks Fat Or Money Back If you are weak, nd can't put el 8 at | lat thin and emac 3 enough Bi three weeks’ nly direc weeks you treatment 50 cents a week If at the 1 it costs and take as| end of thr months; | hter and you don't! vim, vigor | than dou ou nerves steadier better, and your lity 7 sleep and vi bled, trial Iood-Iron Phosphate ‘will cost y nothing. A Fireproof Modern ROOMS Our rooms are all outside, with plenty of light and air, Call now and get located for the winter. © at ac w oO. w Rooms, single or en sulte, at very reasonable rates, Waldorf Hotel Main 2567 Seventh and Pike da It MacDowell Heads 1919 conventi ~: Doctor Tells How to Strengthen ac Lope ey of this wonderful free pr almost blin at all, miracle to me.” says hazy with or without after even ren ey jand expense of ever getting gl wear event. the season and stocks are complete. Good Cotton Union Suits 50c These garments are low necked, with fitted knee; white. special, 50c¢ a suit. sleeveless, Sizes 4, 5, 6. Very Lisle Knit Chemise 95¢ This garment is a knit Envelope Chemise, with band top of lisle thread. In pink and white. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special 95c. Sizes 7, 8, 9. Special $1.15. Good Lisle Union Suits $1.00 These garments are shoulder or bodice style; crotch. In pink only. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special $1.00. Sizes 7, 8, 9. Special $1.15. shown’ in regulation band top, reinforced Fleece-Lined Cotton Union Suits $1.50 These garments are made with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless; ankle length. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special $1.50. Sizes 7, 8, 9. Special $1.75. Medium Lisle Union Suits $1.55 These garments are low necked, sleeveless, knee or ankle length; band top. In pink or white. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special $1.55. Sizes 7, 8, 9. Special $1.85. Medium Cotton Union Suits $1.65 Dutch In elbow Sizes garments have ankle length. Special $1.65. These sleeves 4, 5, 6. necks, white only. ids = Queen Anne Hill Savings Association’ Opens “Y” Building Walter MacDowell, of Ta | Residents who subscribed funds| ected president of the Washington | or a community Y. M. C. A. on tate Savings and Loan association,| Queen Anne hill some time ago ness meeting of the | » of the organization officers elected we Fir president. W. P. Hopping, Ta oma, W. P, Bell, rett, second ice president, and A, F. Linden, 8« retary snvention the final t realized when the GN formerly was one ¥ at the downtown thelr aim Monday night w institution opened with nan in charge. Norman of the secretaries “yn ther tic urer held Boldt's French pas. | 1414 3d Ave, down and t will The in tle Let's go buy try, Uptown " town, 913 2 we » Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Week's Time ft Many Instances Free Prescription You Can’ Haye Eye troubles of many, descriptions nay be wonderfully benefited by| fo slowing the simple Here the prescription drug store and «¢ p| Opto tableta. Dro tablet in a fourth of a land allow to dissolve. liquid bathe the times daily Ye clear up pe start, and quickly disappear. bothering you, even a stepa to save them now too | late. Many hopelessiy might have beet eared for their Note whom the above articl said: “Bon-Opto is ® remedy. Its Filled and Use at Home rules Philadelphia, lasses? Are y rain or other ¢ » you will b cording to Dr. Lewis, th for you. Many ere failing say they ha restored through t Pa With this two to four hould notlee your ptibly right from inflammation will If your eyes are! little, take before it is blind ne man #ays, after trying nould not see Now I can read everything ithout any glasses, and my eyes do| water any more. At night they | pain dreadfully; now they feel | all the time, It was oa A lady who used it atmosphere seemed ilaseos, but wing this prescripiton for 15 rything #eeme “The widely pre fas wight many ti ean} eribed by. th per Ined from any good drumelst and multitudes |and is one of the very few preparations to atrengthen thelr |1'fel should be Kept on bund for reguine pared the In almont every family.” It te sold ‘ia Boattle. by all drugeiite ayn. w 8 BO AB LO eB. |AUDIENCE DELIGHTED > MeDotgall/euthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STRE Fall Sale of Women’s Knit Underwear New Merchandise—Many Styles—Special Prices Completeness is manifest in styles, qualities and quantities for this Knit Under- Indeed, a very wide range is offered for your selection. No small assortment nor broken sizes prompt the special prices. It is the height of PERO aoe However, MacDougall-Southwick, anticipating your needs and your pleasure, of- fers the freshest, newest Knit Undergarments at prices which can but prove a grati- fying investment because of the economy possible on just the garments you need. Comparison of prices will verify the definite savings. Silk Top Lisle Union Suits $1.95 These garments are reinforced under arms and crotch; band top, fitted shoulder or bodice with ribbon strap. In pink or white. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Special $1.95. Wool and Cotton Union Suits $2.15 Fine quality light weight wool and cotton garnients; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special $2.15. Sizes 7, 8, 9. Special $2.35. Silk Lisle Union Suits $2.25 These garments have band tops, fitted knees; shoulder strap and bodice styles, rein- forced under arms and crotch. In shell pink or white. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special $2.25, Wool Mixed Union Suits $2.75 These garments are the “Elliott” make and non-shrinkable garments, low neck and sleeve- less, or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; band top, ankle length. In white. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Very Special $2.75. Wool and Cotton Union Suits $2.95 These are from a famous maker and excel- lent quality. Steam shrunken. Low neck, sleeveless; also Dutch neck, with elbow sleeves. Both styles ankle length. A splendid value. Sizes 4, 6. Special $2.95. Sizes 7, 8, 9. Special Fine Wool Union Suits $4.95 These are “Globe” garments; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, or high neck and. long sleeves; ankle length; in white or gray. Re- markable value. Sizes 4, 5, 6. Special $4.95. Knit Underwear Department—Third Floor BY DRAMATIC WORK| Moroni Olson, of the dramatic de- | |partment of the Cornish School of Music, delighted a large audience Tuesday evening by a protean pres- entation of r b jt “Kindling.” From for orn Maggie to the absent pawn- broker, Olson assumed each charac- er himself. | BRING THIS AD | WI!) repair any Amertcan vatch, no matter how padiy damaged. for, . $2) G Until October 1 We Pay Cash for Diamonds 99 1 Third Ave “COR UNIVERSITY A MEDICINE of merit. A tonic altera- tive and diuretic. Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Department of Chemistry of the Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C, \ BRIACEA DRUG CO., Kansas City, Mo, Manufactures, » Blumauer-Frank Drug Company } Portland, con : Sole Pistributore For Oregon, Washington and Idaho, ASK YOUR DRUGGIST