The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 19

Se EY LN «fit U7 we WAI iti i ii 3 WY RN LAST TIMES FRIDAY— JACK PICKFORD —In— “The Little Shepherd ef Kingdom Come” —And— Deacon Jones’ Quartette STARTING SATURDAY— First Seattle showing the Fannie Hurst Cosmo- politan story, “Oats for the Woman.” A tremendous upheaval of the human soul! Confession Is Good for the Soul— “I confess” you should see— “THE DAY SHE PAID” JOHN R HALL —And JACK HAYDEN DUO, SINGING —And— OTHER SONG HITS iatreduce cur new (whaleden: wise s oe Nehtest mouth aed teeugest plate Enews, covers very mae Zan bite corm eff the cope guaran: toed 18 yeare EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Terth............820.00 $10.00 Bet Whalebone Teeth... .$8.00 Crowns . 00 84.00 <.---+ 91,00 we guaranteed for 15 yeara Have impression taken tn the ‘Ket teeth same day. Examination and advice free Samples ef Our Piste and Bridge Werk. Most of our present patronage is recomm patients, whose work is still giving good have tested our werk. en coming to our office, be sure the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From © to 13 for Working Frepic OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Opposite Frases-Patervce Co. A STARTING TODAY ims First Time tn Seattle at Popular Prices Cecil B. DeMille tears into social caste, tumbles them, lord, butler, lady and scullery maid, into a common mass of males and females in his master drama of unmasked love Gloria Swanson All the passions and yearnings of the race fused into an inspiring story that beats with The Long Lane’s Turning Hallie Erminie Rives Copyright, 1917, by Dodd, Mead & Ca (Continued From Our Last Lerue) Treadwell strode forward with an] xclamation, Judge — Governor said exploaively thing. I came here tonight in my capacity of Camer € attorney, intent only on savii from what seemed to me a p brazen lunacy, But I begin that there ts something behind this and tf it tan't lunacy thing I lke still less, 1 here and pow from with him or this action “Withdraw and b flung at him, » what I am about |"That man, Goverr | escaped from | Mary of your state Imask and see who ot b [really t#—this man wt down a year ago!” “Stop” The Jrang thru the room. “Mr, Craig |lsten to me! You have thrust your self here without warrant ner which you—not I ve ele to make my business take the affair and this jinto my own hands, Do stand?’ He paused, his lips clipped to Ike| shears, Craig’n vi with suppressed fury, had him a lightning-like Into something unguessed in the situa | tion. The governor bent his gaze on figure that had been standing jlessly before him. A quick mem ory had come to him of the face, now hidden, as he re to Have once seen it-—cleareyed, vi id and forceful, strangely lacking in the earmarks of the criminal, a |tace that had often recall |to his mind since that day | “Are you, as this man alleges, a prisoner who some mont broke jail in the adjoining “I am” The voice, mutf the mask, was low but ¢ “The man who shot Mbrary? “Ne” The questioning eyes looked stead ly at the mask. “But you were found guilty of that offense!” “I was convicted, yea The governor was «ilent a mo ment “On the admission, then,” he said slowly, “it is my duty to re quest the authorities to take you into custody. You are aware of |your rights under the law! | The striped figure bowed. I shall waive extradition. your permission, howev: I lke to make a statement “He can make that in the Jail,” interposed Craig contemptuously “Take off his mask and send the pélice.” The governor frowned. make it here and now, chooses. This ti» not your Mr. Craig. If you do not care t listen, there will be no objection to your withdrawak—with your wit ness.” ‘Then, turning to the masked fig ure, he asked “De you take your solemn oath that what you are about to ray ls the truth, the whole truth and noth ing but the truth?” The governor leaned back In his} chatr. “You may make your state ment,” he said quietly. Harry took a step backward to the mantel and epoke tn a low votce mot the alert, vibrant voice of the old Harry Sevier, but one metallic and strangely devoid of feeling. “What I bave to may may soon be said. It was not of my own will that I came here with covered face jand since this masquerade ie not of |my choosing, {t may serve fts pur |pose a moment longer. You, Judge Allen, know me well. Governor Eveland, you also are not unac ‘quainted with ma With every one in this room I have come in con tact—not as a convict, but as a cit en and an honest man. “I have said that I lay under the law, but it was thru that laws er. ror. I was unjustly accused and wrongfully convicted. I was inno cent.” The governor spoke, coldly and Aeliberately. “You were taken at inight in the Craig house.” Bveland! he “Let me say some purely aig's ing him t » nee any connectic tamned™ agely I know His volce rose or Eveland, i» an peniten oft his Doe governor's volce A @ mar y we I prisoner you under-| «limps ov “I am. w shou “He can if he so m I had entered it for no ‘dishon | ext purposa. I broke no bolt nor bar—that had been done before my rrival.” ‘You allege, then, that you were not In company with the robbers?” “I was not. They wero there when I entered.” “Why did you alarm?” “They made me their prisoner. A pistol was at my head.” “You did not so testify at your trial.” "T declined to testify at all.” The governor nodded. true,” he said. “I remember.” There was a moment's payse then the voles continued: “It is sometifnes inevitable not the give that | the law, whose purpose It ts to be! just, is terribly unjust. Sometimes the sole clew to a situation which | seems to spell inevitable guilt lies in a fact, small in itself, whose signif jeance is such that it eannot be brought forward. This was my The ‘fact which would have cleared me could not be told.” Do I understand that you deny that you fired that shdt?” asked the governor. “Tf I reeotiect—and T think T do certain aspects of the care inter sted me at the time—there was a witness to the hooting beside men who were assumed to be There comrades was a womar here.” She did not see my face.” “But she might face of the shooter not see yours?” “Tt wore a mask.” “Ie not a mask, in Itself, a badge of eriminal intent?” “It was not mine. One of the men dropped it when they ran.” “If, being innocent,” the governor went on, “you put on the mask, the only presumption is that you did not with the woman to recognize you. Therefore, she knew Did you speak to her?” have seen Why the did she withdraw | Craig | mbered tor} house, | “That is} hare J SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 1920. —BY— There was no reply. If you spoke to when the man who shot was in flight . Verified by herself—tf she were reputable—would be evide that }you did not do the shooting. Why, then, did you not call her as a wit her, tt was had fired the| Your words to noe window had the cooling | the paper The st time, long swung again evening b that upon the table lence a longer one |mained unbroken Ts you still |name of the woman I de In the instant there was a quick step behind them, All turned. Eeho! stood framed in the window—a fig-| ure in filmy white | "I was that woman. Governor | \® veland. the said clearly | eee | | CHAPTER XIV | ‘or an instant there was @ blank judge sat as if stun breath had caught In rrepressible exclama m his lips pat erect tn hin rows drawn tc « eyes holding ned his gray Freneh ajar an@d xe rustled this re refune to tell the} nee, + The Harry's burst fre governor Allen,” had fastened savage joy. The ishing now to Its tnev It was M |rte smoldering gaze n her with a trama was r {table denouement come to Echo with *% From the porch whither she had stolen, full of ex to the bulletins spelled vic Harry Sevier thru gathering tem to lsten fr east roor tory for the cause had gtim; tow that the ig Frenet the 1 came forward slowly pathetic wear Eveland,” she have known me all my think you have ever had abt my word.” “There ts no need to remind me that, my child," he answered, jeravely. “Nelther I por any one) who knows you, would believe you | j*poke anything but the truth.” | | A wan smile crossed her free “Then,” che said, “I have faith that will believe me now. I went to that house to gain a thing dear er than my own happiness, No one jat home knew ft I did #0 secretly | my father believed that I had fone to visit my aunt.” She turned upon Craig a look of| man had done or to ask me to marry had done myself the r to refuse, He had in his! hand how ft had come to him I [have never known—a which | he threatened to publish It was a personal letter that had no bearing the present written b I was born—but tt had the power to bring pain and humiliation upon | some one I ved.” ‘The Judge lifted his head: hin eyes were moist and shining. “That is true,” he said, in a smothered voice. | |“I knew of the letter, and—of the| threat.” } She did not proceed at once: her! gaze raig, and she Get a small package of Hambure | | Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this Hamburg! | tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a ste and drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold | and cure erip, an it opens the pores, | relieving congestion. Also loosens | the bowels, thus breaking a cold at ecemed on vernor zaid scorn This me the hor m, and I letter was sti [HOT ‘TEA BREAKS _ A A COLD—TRY THIS | It is Inexpensive and entirely veg: | ctable, therefore harmless, | Be Careful What You || Wash Your Hair With |. Most soaps and prepared shampoos | contain too much alkall, which 1s] y injurious, a# it dries the ecalp | The best thing is Mulsitied | oll shampoo, for this ts| | and entirely greasclem, It's | lvery cheap and beats anything elee all to pieces. You can get this at any / drug store, and a few ounces will "| ast the whole family for months, Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon | ful im all that ie required, It makes Jan abundance of rich, creamy lather |cleanses thoroug and rinses out easily The hair jes quickly and ‘evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, | bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to | handle, Resides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruft, rocoanut Yellow | Mustard for Sore Throat, Tonsilitis: | Ola fashioned remedies are often | the best. Yellow Mustard, in the | form of plaster or poultice, has been | used for generations | for soreness, inflam. mations, congestions | and — swellings with most excel: | lent resulta but it blistered, — | Heat eases! pain and Begy’s | Mustarine made } of pure yel low mus tard, togeth- | er with oth. | Jer pain relieving ingredients is just | as hot, but quicker, cleaner, and more effective and eannot blister When your throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a pain-shooting chest cold you can get | speedy and lasting relief with this most effective preparation because | heat eases pain—30 to 60 cents at} druggists or by mail, 8. C. Wells «| Co., LeRoy, N. Y. BEGYS USTARIN ww THE YELLOW Box NOW BE waited. “It ts true enough,” he maid, burst into jarring laughter. Kentlamen, It i# the fact. I had that letter and I would have made my price on it! " she repeated, “You made your price. I went there that night, to your house, to beg you for that letter, I watted for you Ull you came, and when you would not give it to me other: | ¥ I agreed to marry you.” 19 faced the governor again. “I to marry him within the hour then came the Mot from the I was mad with fright and fear. There had been three men behind the curtains, Two ran the man who had done the ing and another, The third Sho broke off and turned to the motionless figure in the striped clothes, “I know now that were the third! she maid. “I thank you-—-with all my heart I thank you for what you aid (Concluded in Our Next Issue) deliberately this store. wa Then with There are blues, you these well-known hata. every man, at sensible prices, s\ igre iq a) i rl at Hi iF ! H q AS Seattle’s Largest Stetson Hats All the newest shades and shapes tn Announcing the New Styles of Spring SHOWN AT SHAFER BROS, Fresh From the Eastern Style Centers Nobby Models and Nifty Patterns These are the very latest note in men’s wear for the coming season, yet they are the sensible clothes and the long wearing kind that you expect to get at The fabrics are very attractive and we display a large variety of all the newest. MEN’S SUITS $40 and $50 Up-to-the-minute garments, in all the popular colors. browns, grays, greens, olives and many serviceable mixtures. A) RN Sea Young Men’s Suits $30.00 Young Fellows Like the New Spring Effects Styles to suit These Suits are full of the snap and vigor of youth. The models are cut to display the young man’s figure to best advantage. Nothing freakish and all in the best of taste. A wide range of durable colors and serviceable ma- terials. Boys’ Suits $12.50 Good serviceable suits well tailored in good range of colors. This Year, as Usual, by Far the Largest Stock of Boys’ Clothing on the Coast ‘The famous SAM PICK and SKOLNEY lines are too well known to need comment. The game high standard is continued this year. A large variety at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00. Q Hats and Caps for the lad, $1.50, $2.00. SHAFER BROS. Second and University Whole Block First and University As long as Bartell Drug Stores exist, we shall unceasingly maintain our policy of | Drugs of first quality. Quality is our first and foremost consideration. We ask you to believe in our stores and products as we believe in them. We willingly accept our share of the responsbility. SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PALMER'S TOILET WATERS odors, Odors you will enjoy using: Ose 496 egular 400 size . 23¢ Frosted bottles not includ ed at these prices Bartell Dainty Sweets Real Enjoyment in Every Bite Eampreds Chocolates tn bulk . l4b. cartons ....+++ Victorias, the big chocolate with a real taste, Tb. 1b. Fancy Boxes .... 24b, Fancy Boxes ... Malted Milk Chocolates. good; in bulk, Ib .. 12-02. Fancy Boxes Fleur de Lis Chocolates— 12-02. Fancy Boxes . 24-02. Fancy Boxes . Easter Candies Make the children happy with Paster Eggs—a new shipment of richly decorated and plain chocolate eggs. Paster Rox Candy in 1 and 24b. boxes, made in our own candy kitchen under the most sanitary conditions, Insist on Bartell Candies and you'll get the best. Hughes Hair Brushes Priced at $1.00 and up. Hughes’ Ivory You'll like them because they're Knickerbocker Bristles are pure white and hand drawn, SPECIAL _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘The Best Hair Tonte ts a Hughes’ Ideal Brush. ‘The pliable rubber cushion makes this brush different. Made with strong bristles that penetrate the heaviest hair and take out the tangles. Hair Brushes—We have these brushes in all styles. Priced at $5.00 to $9.00. * A great @m@ pf Gime and worry may be saved by coming to a Bartell for everything pertaining to photog, raphy. E Kodaks at ........89.29 to $112.15 Brownies at ..---..§2.86 to $19.95 The pleasure of photography ts net complete until you get well finished prints, i Don't run the risk of spoiling a good picture by tmperfect developing and printing. Bring them to us and have them finished in our own” dark room under the superviston of an expert. All work turned out with surprisingly good results and on time always, | We repair Kodaks, Cameras and Fountain Pens, Bring them to us tor | repairs that count, GILLETTE SERVICE WEEK Your Gillette Razor made new this week without charge. If your Gillette is not giving perfect satisfaction, bring it to our store and find out why. and better Union Street, Bath Sprays BAYER Tablets of ASPIRIN Don’t be troubled with sick Razors adjusted and new parts needed given in exchange free of charge. More shaves with your blades. until Saturday night. See the expert at store No. 5, Second Avenue and Bath Brushes Best Quality Selected Bristles, Securely Held “secure Back” Bath Brush, neatly finished with sm | | soft white bristles headaches, neuralgia, or simi- lar ailments, Spray and Massage Brush, all in one, y equipped with best quality rubber tube and nickel finish attachments, ‘The modern way of bathing is with a Knickerbocker, Priced -++-82.00 to $7.00 Rath relief: Bach spr Boxes of 2 doi Rottles of 100 at, each . Government Tax Where Necessary pare Ave. Union St. when Aspirin will give you quick Boxes of 1 dow, ... Bayer’s erful value at ...000-- A neat Black Bristle Brush with continuous row of white bristles around entire outer edge, Bristles 1-Inch 1 each Other Brushes, all necessary to obtain a good bath, p None but genuine BARTELL DRUG STORES 5349 Ballard Ave. Westlake Ave. at Pine St. Kae oe Pike’ St.