The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 10

HAVE GOOD TOOLS They better and service. There an assurance worth in Hardware, give of good tools. The st makes Union Tool Chest Co.’s Machinist Tool Chest Crescent Pattern Wrenches Mephisto Auger Bits Pike Soft and Hard Arkansas Oil Stones Sands Aluminum Levels : 24, 30 and 48-inch ERNST HARDWARE Co. «SIXTH AVENUE ano PIKE STREET you longer is of Ernst a fact well known to users andard depicted here are from the shops of tool mak- Mossberg Socket and Other Wrenches S. U. Standard and S. A. E. Screw Plates I | bitin etait ta amia at at asian Cor } \ , NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (Continued from Yesterday) Since that faraway évening Echo had passed thru a confusion of ex Breast Drill pertences. It had been more than ers whose names Goodell Harry Sevier; it was her love for him | ¢ are the guarantee oodeli- that had been fought over during Pratt that long year. So, at sight of him of the excellence of on the threshold, Echo's heart had workmanship in Millers Falls leaped into turbulent beating. With Klein Lineman Pliers their product. Yankee THWKFUL FOR , HER REALTH Before Taking L: Pinkham’s Mae Com. pound Mrs. Penkey was | Miserably Ill. Ottawa, Ohio.—“ After the birth of my baby I was troubled with serious female trouble. At times I was so weak and nervous I could not stand it to hear my baby I tried tor f mediates pletelycured. Iam thankful for your “wide you are rege ony " in the day- ss Sete - ewake se FP P | LE PSY “< Knéwn. Artist PHILADELPHIA, March 3.—John J Ungulst, here yesterday of pneumonia, wonderful medicine and you can use my testimonial as you think best."’— Mrs. Joun Pexxey, R. 3, Box 6, Ot- tawa, Ohio, Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCém- ind, made from native roots and rba, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy “ we know for woman's ills. If you! ey ee a medicine why don't you it Pneumoaia Victim) O'Shea, widely known editor Painter and musician, died a, a big difference in the quality of your shave when it’s done with just the right “knack.” So simple a thing as Gil- lette shaving has some points about it that not everyone gets. You'll find there’s a right way to put the razor to the beard. And do you know about the wonderful angle stroke, and the individual adjustment that just suits your face? Our Service Experts are in town now, at convenient stores, totell you about these things. s s s Another thing — bring your Gillette with you. If you have dropped it from time to time, All this week Second & Pike Sts — If there is any man in this town who is not getting a satisfactory shave, we waht to know it. Gillette Safety k2zor Company, Boston, Mass. When and where you may meet the Gillette Service Experts: The Sort of Men Who Use Gillette Razors Will Appreciate Gillette Expert Service Your shaving method may not be the best. _ Possibly your Gillette is damaged. Our Service Experts will set you straight. No Charge. and bent any of the pafts, your Gillette shave won't be up to par. Our Expert will make the necessary adjust- ments—put the razor in perfect shaving con- dition—and no charge for this service either. * ¢ *@ All sorts of men have tested out the Gillette under every conceivable shaving condition and it has never failed them. . No Stropping—No Honing—No Feesor Tips. If there is any little point about Gillette shaving that you have missed, drop in and see the Gillette Service Experts. Their services are free. All next week Drug Store. .pecond & Vester Drug Co 807 First Ave, The Owl Dru; Pine & Westlake G.C, Colquhoun Hardware Co,, 1426 Third Ave. Bartell Drug Co ». Second & Union, G THE ashe sos Apatow oman a 8, 1920. | dows E. :. ' | The Long Lane’s Turn ning Ha —BY— - ne »yright, 1917, by Dodd, out a word she led the way Into the garden. You didn’t think,” he said, In ve that I stayed away be be that same thing r happ since the day of she answered, gently, “I knew it hadn't A uniformed imp « pole a postal messenger o with a wildly Gelivery | up the driv letter, They naw him deliver it te old Nelson at the side portico and pedal whiktling down a by att Then,” he said, quickly, “you know now that It never can again It has been a today. I made up my mind that I would not come| to.wou tll the last day was out Ho leaned toward her groping for hers, and said tn a shaken in spite of himeelf; “P year ago, inn it? I may aay it now—I love you I love you! Only you and your love ar—that in alt 1 ask of God! * * ¢ ho As his lipa found hers a hoarse cry sounded from the epen library win Hoth turned sharply. Then acrons the grass like a she was gone flying shadow, Me followed, to find her bending over ,the form of her father, slipped | sideways on the sofa, a crumped in his hand. “Quick! she cried, ear" I will send Dr. Southall,” anid larry. She heard his step speeding own the gravel drive. Vcho laid a tremulous hand upon| her father’s, and at the touch the tense fingers relaxed and a crumpled brown paper dropped from them She wnatehed it up—was that what had made him faint? out; it was a ph rap mounted, of the last pag in his own handwriting top was printed, in the noncomr lettering of a typewriter: “For pe ble rpleque May 34," paper “he has faint 6 mpread it print, un of a letter, Across the iteal i Then as she gaged, shocked bewtl)-| derment rushed heddlong to realiza tion, "The print fee from her hand At the same moment the judge stirred | and opened his eyes. “Echo—" Hils gaze fastened on the crumpled paper 6n the rug. “Meach me that,” ho mald oe . She picked ft up and laid ft in| me “ef passed by, Harry handed his hand, and he put it into his} . m4 pocket with ~shaking fingers.|, “Where to? asked the conductor, | Where's Sevier? "He went to wend the doctor.” @-An, yeu, I—remember, I tried to call you. But #’s nothing. I've bad little epelis like this before, I don't need Southali—send Nelson to tell him net to come.” Unhesding her protests, and went to hie chair. ._ 2 © © © & © Late that night the fudge sat alone at his desk tn the library. He was looking at the Handwrit- ing on the Wall. All of bis early life had been tm- péecabic, all save that single lapse— that™brain storm.” It had come and * with fateful swiftness, and out jof the bitterness of the tragic awak t had grown gradually—as a “pot lly springs from the silt—a flower of recompense, Hin steady going career had been laureled with peace and honors, and in Echo he had found compensation for the empty and the missed. ‘The judge knew all at once that in the Great Economy no act of life was he rose jont. Hie unlocked a desk drawer. A jemall siivermounted revolver Jay | there—pointing the one way out. He jeked tt up. fingers shrinking at he chi of the cool metal, thee laid jit on the dewk As he mat thus the sense came to him of another presence In the room. Ho turned his head and saw the fig ure In the doorway. he cried came to him quickly. “I it, dear, I felt you— 1 1 had to come.” Sud yes fell on the revolver k. “That! Oh, not that! nm the | Not that | “Itt was in the drawer,” he said. Surely, you | “Abf’ she cried. “I know! You you received a letter this afternoon. t made you faint. And now you—" He drew a shaking hand across "No, dear,” he said, more It would not have been in ey teadily w t you think.” ver from her nd, returned it to t jrawer and lecked it “There,” he aid I give you the key.” | Her heart was beating hard. “Can you-can't you tell me what the let ter wan?” | Ho. Jooked at her palety, his’ fea- tures’ working, What would she think of him? “Twenty years ago,” he said, “when I was a young man, I | wrote an unwise letter, It—it to do with some one who died year it was written, but whose ry I—I treasure, The threat is made now to publish ft, and this would—would shame and harm that memory and me.” Some one who ta dead?” she re wildered. ‘Then how— 4 letter has fallen into un ndly hands,” Who has the letter?” she asked. Cameron Craig, It came with his card.” Cameron Craig! Hoe who had once asked her to marry him, who had as. sorted his love for her—be, now hent Jon het father’s ruin! She titted a stricken face. "You must go back to bed now," he said, heavily, “You are going to aunt's tomorrow, aren't you?” | nodded, her cheek against hin ‘I shall take the early train before But I shall be back next men you are up. | day." Derelict ler's outer oMeo his clerk glanced backward with a |startied expression, “That's queer,” |he muttered, “I ever heard him laugh like that before, Wonder if that note I gave him?" ry was sitting in the other rigidly staring at the note jon, He did not know that he ughed. think as gently of me as you L can never marry you— | ] CHAPTER TV | In Harry & So this was the end! She, Echo, whom he had thought so true, she had been playing with him-—and now the game was over, ic Erminie Rives Mead & Co, his hand] rection» * he asked, dully. | He took the revol-| - — ! What remained for him? Of what value had been bia striving? What profit to him that be had won the mastery over himself? A thing that had lain dermant in the dregs being thrust Up its head um tho @ n snapped in his brain, On the denk |eat a photograph in a allver frame He picked this up and with a sudden wrench of his powerful fingers bent and broke it across again and again He snatched up a heavy paperweight and with one blow smashed in the door of the little cabinet. The glass fell in a shower. the black bottle that sat there the dusty goblot—poured the 1 to the brim drank it off—or | twice, three timen Ho went the main office “How much money is there on the wall Ho seized with into premines?” The clerk looked in a drawer "A $60." it to me!” maid Sevier, short ly I'm going on ® journey abroad,” he said. “I may be gone nome time. Don't forward anything, and close up the office ull I return. | You wil) draw, as usual, of course.” In another moment he was giving di over the telephone—to his bank. Ten minutes later his valet let him into his apartment, I'm off*for a vacation, Suzuki.” | Sevier lifted a book from the table Take this to Mr, Treadwell's—his not his office—you under Don’t wait! go at oncet" When he had closed the outer door on the valet, Harry drew a long breath. He went into his dressing |room and threw open the wardrobe He nelected a cheap dun-colored suit |which he had purchased abroad | years before for a walking tour, of whose strenuous occupations it showed some traces in wear, a flan. nel shirt and a slouch hat, compan jon of sundry long-ago fishing excur sions, He took a nafiscissors and houne, | stand painstakingly cut from each article its maker's name. Im the bathroom, | |firat with shears and then with « | razor, he cut off his crinp dark beard; | never, since hin college days, had he seen his own face like that. | At the railroad station he climbed! Jaboard a train that was drawing out As he sat down in the rear peat, the briefly “ How far do you go?” “Birmingham.” “To Birmingham, then,” said Har- The afternoon wore on, after station went by. jthe rear seat station The man tn wat with his eyes straight before him, moveless except «| When he lifted a bottle to his lips. * | Hours later he rose, kicked the emp- | ted bottle under the seat, and left the train, He went out of the station and plunged atmiessly down a narrow al- ley toward the«waterfront, A hundred yards from the docks a screened doorway showed a blaze of electric lights. Harry halted before it “Tough joint, eh?” The voice fell suddenty at his elbow, Ho turned. The speaker was red- cheeked and brink, with dapper so- intication written all over him. “Leta. go in and have a drink.” The two passed thru the swinging doors, : “Allow me to introduce myself.” sald the man. “My name's John Stark. I'm an actor, I'm trying out a new play, “The Jail Bird,’ haps you've seen the billboards, “Of course,” said Harry, T sprang instantly into his mind, blaz- oned on a gaudy billboard, » The other nodded in way. “It's a great play I come these places—to study “business’.”* A waiter set two thick glasses on the table. (Continued Tomorrow) LUFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS |Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents You'll fangh. Apply a few drops then lift sore, touchy corns right off. No pain, Yeq magic! | | A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic Freezone at any drug store, Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a tender, aching corn or a callus, Instantly that troublesome corn or callus stops hurting, then stortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irrita- tion, ‘These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bettom of feet. So easy! So simple, Why wait?) No’ humbug! “A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN” “A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN” “A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN” “A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN” “A NIGHT IN CHINATOWN” EVENINGS is heralded by the dramatic critics As the greatest offering staged by the popular Levy’s Musical Comedy Company. is a big spectacular musical offering in three magnificent scenes, showing the famous underground Chinatown of San Francisco. is so big that extra stage hands and actors are required. is filled with elaborate musi- cal offerings, gorgeous cos- tumes and pretty girls. Bubbles over with snappy fun furnished by the four greatest comedians in the West. AN OFFER MATS. EASILY WORTH THREE TIMES THE ADMISSION 27c PRICE WE ASK DAILY Special Ladies’ and Kiddies’ Mats. Daily, 15e ’ MecDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike New Romper Models to Be Embroidered FINISHED MODELS ON DISPLAY facilitate laundering and ironing. It is made of whitepoplin or oxford cloth, with belt and pock- ets, and round or square neck-line. Stamped to be embroidered in white or colo Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Prices $2.50 and $2.95. A short-sleeved Romper model of white pop- lin is stamped in a design which fashions a yoke and box-plaited effect. This model opens at the Stamped for blue or pink embroidery. Price $2.40, bottom. A new romper model buttons on the side to Sizes 1, 2 and 8 years. | A Romper Suit of white poplin with extended hip effect, has pockets, cuffs and a square neck- line. The design is stamped for French embroid- ery. Sizes 2 and 3 years, Price $2.95. The new “Me-Too” Romper is made of un- bleached muslin, stamped with clown and top de- sign, for embroidery in red and black, Sizes 2 and 8 years. Price $2.50. A Romper Suit made“of white rep is stamped with a simple embroidery design, to be worked out in blue and black. Sizes 1 and years. © Price $2.00. A yoked Romper model is stamped with a wee chick design. This model is made of white rep. Sizes 2 and 8 years. Price $2.75, MacDougall Southwick Fifth Floor