The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The 1900 Cataract Washer Has Certain Exclusive Features That Make for Superiority HE CATARACT operates on the “figure-8” principle—by means of this feature, hot, sudsy water is forced through the clothes in a figure-8 movement, four times as often as in the ordinary washer. There are no parts in the tub to cause wear on the clothes or no heavy cylinders to lift out and clean. ee ia In eight to ten minutes the clothes are washed clean and white--and at very little cost, for it takes less than two cents an hour to operate the Cataract. The efficiency of the 1900 Cataract Washer is shown every day in the Electrical Goods Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. RUSS SIGN ARMISTICE STATE PIONEER DIES HERE NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The pro| After residing in Washington for armistice between Esthonia)39 years, William Henderson, 62, the Russian soviet government 9 ing 00.0 eohle died at Providence hospital Monday to the Jewish Daily Forward today | His wife, living at 426 Harrison st., ? its correspondent in Copenha.| survives him. The body ts at Bon ney-Watson parlors FREDERICK. & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Vulcan Cabinet Gas Range Is the Choice of Many Experienced Housekeepers HEY look to this range for their success in cooking and baking, knowing that it is always to be relied upon. Its large cooking surface is ample for most requirements, and its 18-inch oven is quickly heated. Not the least of its attractions is its clean- cut appearance—black enamel surface (easily kept clean) and white enamel splasher, broil- ing pan and drip trays. All valves are fitted with adjusting caps to permit easy regulation of the gas. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. * THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919. rtot - By Kathleen Qorri COPY RIGNT BY KATMLBEN NORRIS SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS beautiful and an he dose tor Rachael Nreckenridee young clever—ta mart Rachaet an who cares el lives tn luxury, rf nickname is Billy she yearn At the exolusive 1 + husband, At the in California nie om Island ¢ iuaurh ridge home KR Jenridge, sick [an Emalisnman, ry le ewept by & He rece left the home reflecting n hie de n. And he was very eure that he lov kenridee, was visited by her husband's sister, Mra Maviland, why aeninat a ¢ nat much about the unhappy state of affaire in the Breckenridge home. During the ¢ n beth | the dange * erowing frietdahtp later, speaks to her with vider than her leave the matter of looking out 4 man much tly told to Joe Pickering husband about tt, she te ¢ her father, Dr, Gregory again meets Kachacl at a tea, and there they frankly discuss the probability nable happiness. Mreckenridge n the acene Intoxicated, 4 an embarransing scene, takes Carol hot 4 we with Dr They meet freq foments of privacy rtained at tee by t to be clever » make her hy " Tahar! | timatly goes to ber bh sum of money, She leav of Dr wh from thelr seclusion Into t (Continaed From Yesterday) “It's too bad, of cour Warren Gregory said with hin arm still about nodded Iphone back gravely. Jory said firmly. upon the desk, His wife sat ns if turned to atone for only a few seconds, When she Rachael made no comment. For 4 |her. “I'd give ten thousand dollars|spoke it was naturally and cheer:| Moment her eyes widened nervously |to have had the poor fellow select fully. and 4 little shudder rippled thru her. | some other time. Rut you've had Ti be ready in no time, dear, | Then silently she gathered up the nothing to do with {t, and you simply | Where are we to dine?” She glanced | leather belt and chains of beads that | must put it out of wour mind! at her little crystal « k as she|#he had been Joosening an she lw) “It was Billy's marriage, of | *poke, an if she were uting cam | tene 1 slowly went toward the! lcourse! " ually the length of the drive before door “Of course. She was married yew | dinner, But what she said in her They did not speak again of Clar-| lterday, you see, the day she came of heart was, At this time tomorrow (ence th night, alth they chatted) lage. Poor kid-it's rather « sad/!t will all have been over for manyjeasily for the next hour on othe start for her, expecially with no one hours!" | tog ven laughing a little as the} lbut Joe Pickering to console hert® |° ° © © © © © © i various episodes of the evening were “She was mad about her father.” few days later the Gregorys| passed in review Rachael said in a preoccupied whis 4 for Bermuda, Rachael with a Hut Kachael did not sleep, nor did} | per. Poor Billy-——poor Billy] She we of whipped and s«marting|she sleep during the long hours of} never crossed him in anything but) "hame that was all the more acute|the following night. On the third! this, What did you see it int because she could not share it with | night she wakened her husband sud.| | “The World. How did you hear | this dearest comrade and confidant. | denly from his sleep | ier ight indeed that the min-| "“Greg—Greg! Won't you to} “Etta brought up the paper.” She inode of the pant week had| me a little? I'm going 1 think!" closed her eyes and leaned back in| ee? dixmissed from her mind, and,| “Jtachael! What is it?” stammered her chair. “It seemed to jump at me ting like a boy In the little! the doctor, blinking In the dim light his picture and the name. Is he ¥, and proud of his beautiful | of Rachael's bedside lamp. His wite,| | tving-—where ts he?” he found their hours at sa) haggard, with her rich hair falling | “At St. Mark's, He won't Ive eae, With two men, whose! in two long braids over her shoul |}Poor fellow! Warren Gregory ntance was made on the! ders, was sitting on the side of his} scowled thoughtfully as he gave al "tamer, they played bridge, and) bed, “What ta it, darling—bear some | moment's thought to the other man's | °° - ay coe erew Peomge: goers thing?” he as more naturally situation, and then smiled sunnily | 4" 2h Sue peg or gy They putting his arm about her at his wife with a brisk change @f) ony i. ana ae aco pre ‘I've been lying awake—and tying] |toptc. “Well.” he said cheerfully, “ie ) 0 4, sohae nary “Png . an ane! said Rac 1, panting Janyone in this place glad to ee Me! ge ohatey rey Mae Acree nd ine haven't shut my eyes—it's nearly! or not, or what?” reshapes PhaneateMacpesin Abe yp. ted bo Greg, | keep seing It—Clarence’s “It just seems to me that Tecan) ny nite to Bhd Dyce {he | face, you know. with that horrible not face all those people tonight!” | Tree ne peas ehce Clarence Breck | var, What shall I do? Rachael said, giving him a quick.| iriace p Shivering, gasping, wildeyed, she| unthinking Kiss before she gent TT a Gree dance had been| une to him, and for a long hour he soothed her as if she had been an put him away from her and got to ae fream to Rac hael.| hysterical child ke & hideous He put her into al “It seems so wron “o her feet. Bhe had known that tt would be | com, : con: or 4 totally ortable chair, mixed h odin ree—to be utterly and totally In| nara from the firat aick moment tn| ar mixed her a Le da-| to the man who was my the sfgni ence's nelt beside her, slowly) a year ago. I don't } ic thal Bhe! | fa nothing to me, but 't'8lhua known th iy | all wrong. this way. If it was Peter| would be pay and 8) no on | wou 4 conversational. > . 10 Butler, of course blame, unlens it wax poor Dill Pomeroy or Joe Butler, of course ithat the dance and the supper would Mes. I Soret: obo (ietis when ied we'd put off our dance wren,” | og With a Gach tn aotad etek os iily when sh comes back!" Rachael said. when the tranquilizing voi reached this point. If Warren Gregory's quiet mouth registered any opposition, she did not nee It, and he @id not express It. She was presently sound anion. | ati catching a long childish breath an she slept. But she woke smiling. with all the horrid visions of the past few days apparently blotted out, and she and Warren went gayly down| |town to got steamer tickets, and buy quickly, she turned to him with sudden hope other cireumstance suld more cer “do you suppose ANY*/ tainty have assured for them: and [she knew that in every heart would “My dear girt.” he anid, dimpleased. he the knowledge that Clarence! “why are you working yourself Into | preckenridge was dying by hin own! a fever over this? It's m hand, and his daughter on the ocean, | nate, but as far as you've and that this woman tn the Indian it's unavoidable, and you dyena, with painted lips and a tiger have to put a brave face on it, and/kin outlining her beautiful figure get thru it somehow! I am abso) had been hin wife lutely confident that when you've| This she had expected, and this pulled yourself together you'll come| was as she had expected. But there thru with flying colors. Of course, | were other circumstances that made | SPPropriae Gots ene tats or te every one’ll come; this ts their chance | her feel even more acutely the turn | SPTiN€ heat of Bermuda. to show you exactly how little they|of the screw. Joe Butler, alwayn| ever think of you as Breckenridge’s|Clarence’s closest friend, did not|, 19 midsummer came the inevitable Same) “Eee GAs Ge pour chamen, tee, \ cutee to the dares, cae ax 'umue 12] AUR to VINE ON 2HbaAN at ee to act as if you'd never heard of him. | o'clock an innocent maid delivered| Vetere Bay. Rachael was pleased to) Dash it! it does spoil our little party,/to Warren a message that several) S°cePt Mra. Moran’s hospitality for ‘ - : ° orious July week. Warren, to her b helped: persona besides Warren heard: “Mr,|% Blorious mat it can’t be help a delight, took an eight days’ holiday, oncerned simply had missed Warren Gregory, setting the tele] source of inexhaustible delight, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Apparel In the Downstairs Store —disposing of all remaining Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses at deep reductions from former prices. SILK AND CLOTH DRES‘ $24.35, $29.85. WINTER SUITS, reduced to $17.75, $24.25, $29.75. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, reduced to $14.25, $19.75, $29.25, $34.25 and $42.50. CHILDREN’S COATS, sizes 2 to 14 years, reduced to $3.75, $6.95, $8.45, $11.35, $14.75 and $19.85. WOMEN’S SHOES, reduced to $3.85, $4.85 and $6.85 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ES, reduced to $12.65, $15.75, $19.75, Wash Goods Remnants Reduced Useful lengths of Cotton Wash Goods in an underpriced of- fering, including Percale, Gingham, Devonshire Suiting, Poplins, Voiles, White and Colored Outing Flannel, Flan- nelette, Crepe, Long Cloth, Nainsook, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin and Linings : —all at deep reductions from former prices. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,200 Pairs of Men’s Silk-Lisle Half-Hose (Slightly Imperfect) To Sell at | 25¢ | Pair, Wednesday ‘THE imperfections that classed these Half-hose as “seconds” have been carefully mended at the factory so that wearing qualities are practically unimpaired. The Half-hose are of a popular make, and featured in “De you suppose Rilly's with | Butler to speak to you on the tele | : eC ot gc, elon Ayal forebeaed dl mr bo {ana hile ne looked to hi racquet Black, Navy, White, Gray, Cordovan glittering eyes fixed upon her own| Everyone could surmise where! ons she Dre 5 person aa she sat before her mir | Joe Tutler was, but no one voiced |"*t Gowns. Belvedere Bay welcomed Sizes 91 to 11 ror. | the supposition. Warren, handsome | guehty- 1G ‘be a . : “Oh, no—she and Pickering saileé|in skirted coat, knee bresches, and|Greeory was the idol of the hour Priced at 25c pair. , yesterday for England—that's the|ruffies, disappeared from the room | Mrs. Moulton, giving a tennis tea —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. dreadful thing for her. Clarence and the dancing went on. The qoeng] Saving (tte week, duly sent Mra evidently spent the whole night at| was unbell y br t, the hot,| Gregory a card. But when society, — Seana SnnSUNenIAOOUDNOUNIN the club, sitting in the library, think-|Dright air sweet with flowers and| Wondering whether Rachael would — a = = — ing. Derry Stokes went in for hin| perfume, and the more subtie odors | really be a guest in her own old) now, even while he smiled at her, his mail after the theatre, and they had |of silk and fine linen and powder|/home, had duly gathered at the! oon penaitiveness where her dignity la little talk. He promised to dine |on delicate #kin ese ngptcg house, young DickY| was concerned had shown him that gl there tonight. At about ten this! Warren was presently among them esa ae considerate as to bel there was in her attitude something In order to tntroduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest morning Tillings, the steward there, again, and there was a supper, the| Bung from his riding horse. Neither|« wet pitiful, something even @ lit-/and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the . saw old Maynard going out—May-| hostess’ lovely face showing no more | the Gregorys nor the Morans conse-| 11. anwurd. | you can bite corn off the cob; count i nard'’s one of the directors—and|atrain or concern than was natural | ave ntly appeared at the tea, but Judy and Gertrude and little Mrs. 3 aaked him if he wouldn't please go/to a woman r to make comfort tem hael, meeting all inquirers on the] ccrtorig listened interestedly when ‘ and speak to Mr. Breckenridge |able nearly a hundred guests Moran terrace, late in the afternoon. pachael talked of ( ¢ his likes,| |Mayn went over to him, and Clar After supper there was more dance: be h be. news that Dicky was quite| iis dislikes, his favorite words, his lence said, ‘Anything you may—'" | ing, and an augmented gayety, There| 4! right, no harm done, asked pret! "4 Cuan way of arranging his Rachael gave a gasp that was lke| were no more telephone measages for details of the affair they| ties his marvelous latest operation a shriek, and put her two elbows on nor was there ny finite founda _ " . oa | 4 | Hut Warre tching his wife's the dressing-table, and her in|tion for the rumor that was present-| Bhe told herself that the past re| Dut Warren. watcbing ay | ; A flushed, lovely fi wondered if they : colle 32 Nad aealaae aimee fa-|ly stealthily circulating. Women, /ally made no difference in the radi-| vere taughing at her, He smiled un AN work guaranteed for 79 Have impression taken im the miliar phrase powdering their noses ax they wait-|ant present, but. sh Ee ee ea aeiye nwhen, she interrupted |MOFRInE and get teeth same / Jon and advice free. “ ion’t —~ dor lon't—Greg!" |ed for thelr wraps, murm: it in} not so. In a thou little ways) Comforts he 3 and ‘We Stand the “Oh don’t 3] n't « n Gree 1 for their wraps, r rm A in : 4 na id 4 tt lher bridge game to come across the | Test ‘Time. ee is recommended by our | “Well, that was all there wan to| the dressing rooms; a clown amok-|Ahe had lost caste, and abe maw it,| 0) SE? fin, to ask him if the early ‘patients, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. ‘4 it.” her husband said, watching her |ing in the hall, confided it to alif Warren did not. A certain-bloom| aa een a him |Datients who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be eure | anziousty “He had the thing in his | Mephistopheles; a pastr k, after| was gone. Girls were not quite prog ae bere . “ hs Al trie aan you are im the right place. Bring this ad with you. Jthat he would catch cok ne dic pocket. He stood up-—everybody | his effusive good-nights, confirmed | deferentially adoring, women were a Se tastantly get out of these Wet o Sundays Frem ® to 12 for Werking a |heard it, Fellows came rushing in|{t as he climbed into the motor car | little less impressed. The old pre ' : . , | is, to “rank Whittaker | Beart Foows cure runhie It‘ he’ climbed ino the motoy car] nee lene impresed. The ld Peer anna to. aah Frank, Whitaker OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS a hospital.” | wit “Dead, poor fellow knew that newcomers at the club.| ye sete in succession? | ger UNIV STY on « 7 lorence is with him, of course?’| “Dead, poor Clarence!’ said Mrs.| struck by her beauty, w mache fm dealing for yee! ie vane Bs. Opposite FreweGriersen Ob 1 lorence ‘is at Palm Beach." | Prince, magniffeent as Queen Eliza-| chilled by her history. She felt the] a keh Caress aan tenements. a “Then who is with him, ¢ | beth she and Elinor Vanderwall| difference tn the very air — ” ‘ | ee "My dear girl, how do I know?|went down staira, She had once} In her musings she went over the) "7 asm Rachael, one hand| It’s none of my affair!’ danced a fancy dance with him more/old arguments hotly Why was she . . erg on W ' , would look saucily Rachael sat still for perhaps two |than 20 years ago, “Awful!” said| merely the “divorced Mra. Gregory’? OP Bag rnc dp Ber Age gtionvr “r| GROWING |minutes, while her husband, osten-|itinor, shudderin Why were these casual inquirers not | od Ag : y : gyrA ¢ ‘ 6 my beaw" she would assert, bra tatlously cheerful, moved about the| After the last guest was gone War-| told of Clarence, of her long endur Poeun thes ge Sa as poscete ip pave WITH THE ‘oom selecting a ¢ © of clothes ed to the hospital, Re co 0 a é 0? More| #" and o ps 5 ’ foom ‘selecting a ct of cloth ren telephoned to the hospital, Ra-|ance of n t and sham More | oro Pes eke And fol CITY ‘Tomorrow you can take chael, a little t and pale in the| than once the thought came to ner ee te ee a derisively when hard as you like, sweet.” » - |Indian costume, watching and listen-| that if other events had been as they| | go wai duly Galversd 408 = “But tonight 9 have to fr eager pau etok at. heart. were; antl only the. taste of Ber ne : A lwusic!” ‘Now ieto: ‘sorpattfey' tance ia, tha weraty, where ON re a ee eee cine one] Warten Gregory. Wits. &.. 9elt-aan The growth of Seattle's Greatest Dairy has warm—It's 5 cool out—and T'll| steed, the Mardi Gras disorder had| would have been Clarence’s widow|scious laugh had sanpen 90 | Sie kept pace with the growth of the city, and |take you fo nha we'll, have ecetactea: bat ae Wea tendo shower. But Rachael saw nothing today we stand ready to meet the most dinner som hen we'll penetrated: & blue silk mask was ly'inon ine. Qifference? It alljabeums she told Warten that, she exacting demands of its most particular |back her » | A eroes Warren's Butter, eee comes out’ the. cnamet™ sontendeted| ioved wim, and let theen Senet It thay housewives. Whether you consider Purity, Jour timé@ dressing.” of confettt gmetad (-—cenliyteh deer Be ope ai mane 5 geen PIS | Nutritive Value or Cleanliness in Trans. | “Yes, I'll do that,” Rachae! agreed }@24 on the F » was a tray . to whom she (Continued Tomorrow) portation, Kristoferson’s Milk will satisty iXes, Til do that.” Rachael agreed /in" which were two glasses thru] thouxht ‘ | you—absolutel automatically noment later she i y bubble| “Then you and I would have been r y ‘ wh mber contents lazy bubbk Then you an a | id urgently: “Warren, ian't. there | sang cose only sheared. now,” said’ Rachael, Insane Hospitals Ac ae gr havea A i 4 py snapped in the smiling. “And 1 would like that!" Crowded; Wards - d only y ashes rem 4 mean you regret your mar - | phone everyone that the dance in| teachael, at least, the room's deso | riage?” he laughed, his arma about Are Turned Away Elliott | postponed? Make it next week, or | lation and disorder seemed to typify | her 7 insane persons are Mi-Careme—anything. If they talk baiike Rss ocala | ‘Twenty-one in | LASe chow! © Ont oace ine tiny (HER owe mente ae amid, ; arid lke to live the frst daye over) wards of the county Tuesday and the | 223 | en: They'll tak any wa ut She could tell from Warren's loek jand over and over again, Gr she county cannot take a of them It ew y fiber of my being ory deli. | that he found the whole matter pain: | answe passionately _ lia probable that relatives of the in-| \eate or decent instinct T eves had {ful and distdateful to an almost un You are an insatiable creature!" | % Mra, will be asked to provide bels at this. @ ver had, |e rable degree; on his handsome se |he said. But her earnestness was/?o tom at present pooner tern bust! Tienow what cay {tious face was an expression of grim] beginning to puzzle him a little. She)” me gate asylum at Sedro Woolley jor going to say—I know’ thac it |endurance, of hurt yet dignified pro | was too deeply, wrapped in her love|,, titled to the roof, as is the insane | leauld peat less sensitive, lena fine, (taet against events. He did naijfor her-own happiness oF his There} ,ospital at Stellacoom. The 21 King | QUARK, \fo mourn for one man while 1'm an. {blame her, how could he blame hert/was something almost startling It ounty wards were turned back on| s Voher man's wife, than to abeclute. (Hut He was suffering in fiber|her intensity. She was jealous f/ing county by Dr. J. W. Doughty $3 UR/> |iy ignore what happena to him, but |Of hia sensitive soul at thie sordidjevery minute that they were apart superintendent of the Sedro Wooll => | secnow what's the truth! Thescr notoriety, at this blatant voicing of] she made no secret of her blind /asyjum, Space cannot be found for ljoved him, and I love every hair of |gt hundred ugly whispers in a matter | adoration. the 81.at the county hospital, and your head-~you know th: Only “9 closely touching the woman he} Warren had at first found this)sq the county commissioners will Ghe stopped short, Baffled by the |loved touching; it had bumbled him. Later.| probably be forced to turn them back Pe te at ecpresuinn hearse el Dead? Rachael said, quietly,|in the first months of thelr marriage. on relatives, difficulty of expressing herself ac-| MN ig brief conversation was|he had shared it, and thelr mutual is ne curately ; phy passion had seemed to them both a/ The mosquito isn't a prohibitionist, If you really love me, do what But}yet he wants the bars removed, I ask you tonight.” Warren Grea.