The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 5

non, to We are glad to be in a happy sea of matrimony. readily choose what you Whatever the amount you ha sider service, quality, price, home-lovers have proved it or Where Pike Fish Flee Porpoise by Boarding Boat SAN FRANCISCO, March 2— Russell Molbus came chugging Petersen's dock with launch 4 Sine speckled herring on the deck and this Ss About to Start Their Happy Homes: the helpfulness of our service, for this store has been the point of embarkation for man. From our four floors of homefurnishings you can find our credit terms the most generous in the city. ean give you the fullest value for your me Formerty Woodheuse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. GRUNBAUM A Few Words the Young Couples position to extend to you y newly-weds on the most desire, and you will ve to ox 4, we know that we ey, whether you con Thousands of Seattle all three. Co. INC. Meets Fifth | ‘porpoise that was chasing them. | The experience occurred just south | of Goat island. | |, And Petersen's dock is dry terrt-| tory. Jonah was a conundrum and the whale had to give him up. A Well Known Actress Tells How to | Darken Gray Hair With « Simple Home-Made Mixture Jotcey Williams, the well-known| | American actress, who was recently | playing at the Imperial Theatre, in St. Louls, Mo, made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it | “Any one can prepare a simple mix ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray streaked or faded hair, and make ft soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo| Compound, and &% ounce of glycerine. | These ingredients can be bought at| Staring with any drug store at very little cost, or! }any druggist cnn put it up for you. | Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob{ained. This will make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger, This is not a dye, | it does not color the mont delicate acalp, ie not «ticKy or greasy and does ngt rub off. “AGTRESS TELLS SEGRET | | and moonlight, town hall clock stri jing BHGIN HERE Age Neverly TODAY Harry Kevie ney, who } After & year's self-imposed ing, he finds himself aking to trawe him tnte ty Biren inet ‘an actor, John Stark, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (Continued From Our Last Ieue) Harry's companion pour both giaswes, "I'm tn the title role,” the actor confided. “The story in like this, I'm a bustness man, and the other chap-—he has a grudge against me—has me in his power, He's the Great What Mo-a regular top noteher, plenty of money, The house he lives in wae mine, but he's wot it by trickery while I was abroad. I come back and find him In possession. But in the house—he doesn't know this—bidden behind a panel in the library, are papers that will show him up. I've got to have those papers, and the only way ts to get into the place and take them.” Ho paused and sipped frém the giaad before him, then resumed “Curious thing, luck. I've had no end of trouble getting sup the scenery, but today I saw exactly the layout I want to picture—a whack ing Die house in this very town. I kodaked It for my scene-painter t's wet in trees and there's a wide, oval porch along the front. A long wing runs down one aide. In there is the library I shall come on In a kind of prologue, no lnes—ahade off one side—you know. I'm demperate. I try the doors, They're locked, of course, But there's a lit tle window that’s open. I crawl In.” Hie stopped and emptied his gtam ‘There's a twominute dark curtain, but a quick change, then lights up and the stage shows the Great What Ho's library, with me on the threshold, for the opening scene. I get the papers from the panel, and just then "Yes, yes.” sald Harry. He had been staring steadily at the other. ix outer eyes, bat with that curious inner viston, whieh was the gift of the Intoxicant he had drunk, seeing himeectf, detached and moving thru the significant seene that was betng sketched before him, his alert but iquor-bound mind fill ing in strange, lurid detail which rushed forward to crowd the obscure apacee pt Sd uh SEATTLE ~BY Hallie Erminie Rives Copyright, 1917, by Dodd, Mead & Co. A half hour later, Harry, wander ing aimlessly thru the town, came to th wid f a great enclosure, the rounds of a mansion, surrounded by a high stone wall, in which was net a gate with tall pomts; beyond stretched the long facade of a Ce ial house with a wide oval porch He stiffened. Th contours fell with fateful corres hoe over an ther picture which had been etched on his brain that night by the actor The old pring had been touched jand the ecerle mechanism was @« sponding. It was his own house | but now it mbeltered the Great What Ilo, and in that wing was hidder jthe thing he must secure for bis wh salvation! Harry crept across the lawn, He looked up; he had known what he should #ee—the small window in the wing, open. In ja moment — he nelied fteelf in deft exploration. touched the aill of the open window and slid inaide. There before him stood the behind which lay the thing he m have, Fle put his hand on turned It softly and opened the door. ‘The mental picture which he had been tracing suddenty frayed and vanished like a dissolving view. The room was brightly lighted, At one side mt a great mfe, beside whose steel door stood two men, one tall and thin, whose eyes glittered thru the holes of a black cambric mask, the other short and stocky with red. rimmed eyes and a shock of sand colored hair ‘They stood ifke setters at point, crouching tensely forward, and the latter held a pistol leveled at him. CHAPTER V. door t tracing, Harry Sevier came to him seit, ‘The man of the sand@-colored hair spoke: “It ain't him." he suid in a low voloe, “Not one of the servants, either.” He stepped forward. “How did you get int “I don't—know,” sald Harry. His questioner came forward with a catlike tread. His free hand bu» “No gun on him,” he said Something like a chuckle came from behind the mask, “I reckon he's telling poe truth, bot he's a new one and we scared about all of his head there ever was tn it? The other turned one aide to where a heavy portiere screened an cove, parted the curtains and set a chair in pace. He pointed to it he gruffty and to the man in the maak he added, “Get on with your part of the job. We won't take no rinke—I'll take care of him! Harry sat down, He Minched at commanded, the preasure of a cold steel ring against his temple—the man with '. The makers of Lux announce a new form of soap for the family washing | As wonderful for plain laundefing as Lux is for all fine fabrics fore! Not a cal It# ingredients are of finer tyose used in any other family laundry soap! It is so mild, your nicest sheets and tablecloths soak as safely with it as in water alone. It is so rich in cleansing value, it loosens all the dirt while the clothes soak—with- out boiling—-without any hard rubbing. Rinso brings a new way of NEW form of soap! Different from anything you have ever used be- a chip soap! “washing powder’! But a new high-grade soap product— in fine granules. Different from anything you have ever used before The Rinso granules, dissolved first in a little water, stir up into a soapy, bubbly tubful. You leave the clothes in over night, or for three hours in the morning. ike soap! Not Not a quality than And Rinso has done the work—it has loosened all the dirt just by soaking. You simply souse the clothes up and down, and rub a few badly soiled spots, cuff edges, etc., lightly between your hands in the wonder- ful Rinso suds. Then rinse well—and the whole tubful is sweet and spotless! You need never boil your clothes, except occasionally, if you want to sterilize. washing! from your grocer. your whole week’s washing. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Don’t have even one more of the old back-breaking washdays. Try the new way of soaking your clothes clean—this very week. Get Rinso One package will do Lever Bros, (Makers of Lux.) ‘AR—THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920. e Long Lane’s Turning { the sandcoloted hair wan “taking care” of him, ‘The latter leaned f | ward and peered searghingly into t |face, “Hav I ween you before somewheres?” he asked | “Who knows id Harry, He had answered that look by one that even as he spoke, had opeped t strange intelligence. The \ |frame, the mall redrimmed eye the wiry hair belonged to his elie of that far away trial, the mar whom he had sent to a convict’s cet! and who now, by route of ball and stripe, had fied to the dismal demékne of habitual crimin: Paddy the Brick withdrew his eyes. There was, after all, little in the smooth shaven countenance of the man he guarded to ta bearded face that his = memor | searched for, | Thre was suddenty a sharp click the safe door opened. On the in stant there was a muffled sound in | the hall outside—voices, The man by the safe swung the stee! door but without j tts lock, and snapped off the lights Harry felt, rather than heard, that the other had swiftly entered the |aloeve, and drawn the portiere into place, | | ‘The door opened, the lights went up, and a woman's voice, mingled with the lower answers of the #ery ant who had shown her in—a voice at which Harry's blood seemed to grow etill in his vetn: | “No matter how late he t#, I will wait, You my he tw at bis office |1 think you may send for him | walt——that telephone on the desk! Could I speak with him? What| number did you say? ‘Seven-thirty two Sumner? Thank you.” closing ‘The Price Harry reprensed an impulse to cry | With the sudden disintegration of | aloud. Between oe edges of the) the mental picture he had been | silken hanging he could see into the room. | under len! | She was in a dark traveling dros and wore a vell thru which her file looked strained and white. Har-| ry mw her take up the desk tele phone. | “Ie that—ts it © © © Mr. Cam. eron Craig? | In spite of hie tron control, Harry could not repre a start. He knew! now where he was! And she, on | this very day, had journeyed here | | too! What was she doing here, at midnight—-tn this environment which had bred unseemly storier-—to enter which, under such circumstances, a| | woman must be unmingful of what) The figure standing .there the chandelier was Eeho <a whe be moat dear? ** De you know my volee Yes, you are right *** I am your house, in your Ihrary * * *| | Not Wait. I have something say to you, now. Ortce you asked me to marry you. I will do #o one condition * * * The — letters Iwritten by my father. You will not Publiah them. You will give them | 4 jwith her | 9 to 10 DRESS SKIRTS —An ot axsortment 3 wep | Pictorial Review and McCall Patterns Friday our Sales dente Mirtn, ests No mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders taken for eee of odds und ends from Hour Sale Merchandise, and the right to limit quantities regular stock, comprise TeSeTt ed. ing 16 Navy Tiu6 and 10 to 11 11 to 12 1 to 2 Black Skirts of Pan DRESSING SACQUES GIRLS’ UNION St MT uma cloth, and § Skirts or a quick —£5 solled White Union SUITING — 175 yards of plaid wilk in gath- UD the Ready-to P , of Cotton Rajah Suit fection, on the Buite of mixed wool 1° 34 iaches wishin ered and two-p Seemed vc and cotton. Sizes 4 to ‘88 36 inchew wide, atyle, with nove! from stock 14 years, in high neck, plaid combinations, for belts and pockets, For- ette Dremin long sleeve, and Dutch skirts and dresses, For merly $5.00. For this 19 floral patterns and neck elbow §=mloeve, mer! For ; differ wty! Vor. ankle length ety Fer rated thie nour, 9 merly 50 and ) guises ot eux Ose $1 4 hour, each ay & © BOYS’ HATS — The tain materials, such as cee zeeee” ot MARQUISETTE — 200 Men's Section, on the Scrims, Margfisettes, broken nes assembled yards of 27-inch plain Main Floor, Rear, Bae Filet Nets and Madras, {from the ah * of Curtain Marquisette, in orig “eed “« For this hour at HALF = urregular stock. They ecru color only. For noed for dlayaae 7 are in & to 15 merly 30c. For Crovh Haut in checks, lengths, and include this hour, yu 2DC stripes and mixed cok VOILES—200 yards of 364inch Satins in plain ors. Bizes 6% to TH) | 26-inch Volles in as colors, and 40inch PERCALES—175 yards but not each size im sorted colored patterns. Printed Silks, Formerly of 264nch light colored every pattern, For Pormerly 65: be and == $3.6 and $4.00, For patterns, Formerly 20c, merly $1.50 and $176, BSc. For this thin hour, 2 45 For this 1 For this $1 15 hour, a yard 35c a yard $ ° hour, a yard 5c hour, eact e ; — a7 hs $8.50 and $10.00 Silk Blouses Reduced ‘ to $5.00 Upper Main Floor HE 88 Silk Georgette, Crepe de Chine and: | . Taffeta Blouses gathered from our regu- lar stock for this sale are reduced on account of being slightly soiled. The assortment in- cludes regular sizes of 36 to 46, and extra sizes of 48 to 54, in several different style models, in flesh and white, but not each size in every style or color. | Section, on from stock hour, choice at .. | METALLIC LACES—100 yards tions, in widths from 2 to § inch: merly $1.00 and up to $2.25. |) Por this hour, a yard..... but not each size in every Formerty 25c, %5c and 60c. Yor thie bour, each . | LEATHER PURSES—The Leather Goods the Main Floor, has assembled and repriced for # quick mle, $3.00 Silver, Antique and Steel Edges and Inser MEN'S SOFT COLLARS—A broken line of || styles and sizes, including sizes 13 to 17%, style 4to5 Hot Water Bottles Forty-atx Hot Water Bot | 3to4 BELT BUCKLES—The Fubbon Section, ®n the 5 Leather Purses. This number Includes Main Floor, will sell || strap back and strap handled purses and during this hour, 42 Cel tes from the regular stock ef |) Jazz Vanity Purses with strap backs, in jyloid Buckles in two Our Drug Sundries { Leap patent leather, brown suede and aises 4 styles, in as- have been arranged in twe black grain leather. Formerly $3.75, $4.60, $5.00 and $5.75. For this sorted colors, Formerty &nd priced for disposal, T6c and $1.00. For this era 50c choice at ...... FIGURED SATEEN FOULARDS—200 yards, in 274nch whiths, for linings, kimonos and akirta On sale Domestic Section. For- merly 75 bof 50c this hour, LOT NO. 1 consists of 15 two quart Hot Water Bottles, ; two Combination Bottles, For merly $1.75 and $1.95 Bor choice at ....-.. LOT NO. 2 tnctudes 31 two | quart Hot Water Bottles sold formerly at $150 $1.25. For this 95 hour, choice at. ...+0. of Gold, es. For- 45c collar. 20c has been photographed—yee, the| He snatched the biack mask from/the name “Beverly Allen.” ¢. You swear to do #0, when I} the floor and adjusted it to his own| (Continued in Our Next m your wife? * * * Yeu, tonight—|face, then darted to the safe and you--wish * * * What? In—in| jerked open its heayy door. While five minutes? * * ¢* |the retreating servant's alarm still The receiver clattered down upon|echoed from the hall, his fingers, | 12th ave. her face| with brok-! went lon sentences had knelled the pass | safe but to the|on what he |man sitting behind the curtains they | of letters, tied together with a small| please you. — the desk as she hands. red To her the ng of youth and love. bad told a story that sent the) warm blood coursing yiru his veins. | Instead of being false to him, Echo was really sacrificing herself. Let ters written by her father? What they were Harry could not guess Endless minutes ensued. Behind the portiere Harry sat motionless, | the muzzle of the weapon at his| temple. Then the door opened and Cralg| strode into the room. “I could not believe your voice.” “Do you accept my offer?" Echo spoke without tremor “Accep He would have taken her hands, but that she drew back “Do you remember what I told you! more than a year ago-—that nothing counted, nothing but you?” “Where are the letters?” He pointed to the safe. are there.” “When will me? “They them to you give “Ton marry here, ht—the «ame hour you ne. You shall burn them| in this very room, with your hands.” There was an and then Craig his watch, “It is very own instant’s silence snapped the lid of late,” he said, “but It It shall be at the you can rest there while I make the arrangements, My chauf. feur is off duty tonight, but it is a block away, fortunately you mind walking?” he said apathetically can be managed. only Shall Hl was holding himself hard ey were going. He saw clearly 4 course of action. His two part |nere in that sorry escapade might have what they had come for—he| |®ould compound with them, could} Jtake the letters to the hotel and put them into Echo's hands, would never need to know how hi gained them—that drunken epi-| whose very memory must bring a shaming flush to his cheek, should be buried forey The let ters would not have come to her} from Craig, and she would stand absolved of her promise. But even as this ran thru his mind, fate thrust its hidden hand from the cloud, One moment," said Craig, and turned abruptly to the curtained ulcove. pressure on Harry's temple The man with the sand. colored hair parted the hangings— his outstretched arm shot out to ward the advancing figure. Harry's azo saw comething red leap up from Craig's temple, even before the terrifying concussion rocked the room, threaded by Echo's scream, There was a rush, a curse and a scramble, flying feet and a dis mayed shout from the hall. relaxed, CHAPTER VI. What Mattered Most With that scream Harry's every ) nto my hands * * * Yes * * * One! nerve had become as tense as wire. photographic plate, ticketed 4 worth & Sons’ the swift swiftness of desperation, | 7) a ae searching the papers in ‘he He came almost instantly up- sought It is as easy for you te —a thin packet | everybody as it is for me A REMARKABLE SALE OF Aluminum Cooking | Utensils | Special at , —$1.98—_ | Values Up to $3.50 Friday We Are Going to Offer One of Those Regular Old-Time Spelger & Hurlbut Aluminum Ware q Sales. You Know What That Means. | You will be surprised when you see some of the | wonderful values that are offered. Here is a list of |] the items you can buy at $1.98, ! | | : Pure Aluminum (7 in 1) Combination Cooker © “Betty Bright” Aluminum Coffee Percolator “Universal” 2-Quart Double Boiler SPECIAL AT $1.98 | These are exceptionally big values. Limited quantity on some items. Come early, ty ‘EXTRA SPECIAL | $1.25 Benjamin 2-Way — Socket at 75c This is some bargain. A Benjamin Double Socket jf” at 75ce. They are one of the most useful articles | around the home. You can use your electric appli- | | ances without removing the light globes. 4 Extra special at 75¢. “The Store for Useful Articles”