The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 7

ment and suce who has acquired it. Every successful person career by the Saving Route. began ing co-operation of this bank. . TheSeattle National Bank Resources Over Thirty Million Dollars. Second Avenue at Columbia, with Pork and Tomato Sauce. And of course there is no food more nourishing. Dre. Monte Beans con- tain as much nutriment as meat or eggs—yet cost much less. ONEY commands respect because it proclaims ability, accomplish- s in life for the person Your ef- forts to save will be aided by the will- —and one that’s sure to please, there is no food quite soconvenient, so tasty and satisfying as Det Monte Beans | QUENTIN QUIDNUNC A QU DN! | | || TODAY'S QUESTION population? | ANSWERS || MRS. G. W. DICKINSON, J | | Broadway—Is this The Star? Real | About 400,000. Park—Oh, I guess there's ab 433,000. Green didg.—296,066; that’s guess ) | Green bidg.—Why, 450,000. | { MRS, CHRISTIE A. MACLE, 12 17th ave-—Oh, you better Shabby Apparel into New . whether It be w package tells so plainly how tlamond dye over any © color you can not make a mistake match any material, ard “I Won't Fight!” “GOOD!” ROGERS-- A pure phos- phate leavener-- the baking pow- der with a A MESSAGE to Every Woman Who Wants to Save Upstairs Apparel Prices Save You Money Note Especially—Just Received — Smart Checked Ripple Suits Upstairs Prices—$49.75, $55.00 and $65.00 For the smart tailored suit these clever new checked ripple models are in strong favor this season. They’r smart, distinctive and the last word. Many new arrivals be shown for the first time tomorrow. browns, greens, Belgian blue, gray, tan, and black and white checks. Finely tailored suits of superior materials. Our Upstair¢ Policy keeps the prices down. See these beautiful, new suits— $49.75, $55.00 and $65.00 Thousands of women already know this, many are learning it every day, as more and more.come here to inspect, then to compare our prices with those of others, and eventually they come here to buy. Why? Simply This—We Save Reat, You Save Money Every garment in our store measures up to a very high standard as to correct fashion, superior quality and excellent making, and withal a touch of distinction and exclusiveness. We want to show you that we DO save you money. We invite you to’come and see our beautiful, large stock of handsome new apparel, to examine the garments, then compare our prices with the prices asked elsewhere. EVERY DAY—not just once in a while, but always our Upstairs Prices Save You Money Golden The Florence Upstairs Stor Saves You Money Open Till 6 P. M. Daily What do you guess is Seattle's DR. JAMES G, HAZLETT, Joshua fret o Ain THEO T. LEHMAN, Lake Forest. | pout | notlee DR. LL. STEPHENS, Joshua! {4 } | somebody that knows more about it |{“Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to | f give a new, rich, fadeless color to| gins relating ‘on or mixed goods. stockings, skirts, feathers, draperies, ist show you "Diamond Dye” Said the Copperhead Said Abraham Lincoln York by her par ever s26 ny? my | chan | hfs even ' AN, ay up the ave~ me reason, d her to seek and help © rirait painter al friend has direc the has 90 impre incident. ool, pallet | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY (Comtinued from yesterday) | “Yes, Mian Denningham?” Moreau The Direction Book with each |*hcouraged, when she hesitated. to| “I caught only a fleeting glimpse | that |Of the gentleman's features, but I thought—my first impression was have | that he was Mr, Sutherland, the or iginal of — “Graeme Sutherland? Pardon me| the interruption, Is he the man your father wishes you to marry?” | “Yes. Do you know him?" | “I know of him. At what hotel “We are at the Mastodon, on the eighth floor, The windows af my room open on the avenue.” “In that cas, Miss Denningham, it is probable that the person you saw at the window opposite was |Graeme Sutherland. I happen to linow that he occupies a bachelor | apartment directly opposite the Mas | todon.” “I only thought he resembled the photograph he had went to me. Later, |I decided the conclusion was absurd, | but—" “Please go on with your stary, Miss Denningham. Whether you saw him or not need not concern us/ at present; not until I have heard all of your story.” “Nevertheless I should teN you that, being sleepless, I was again at my window at 3 o'clock in the morn Ing. and that again, at that hour, my attention was drawn to the same) window “Pardon me. We will that, for the present, with your per- | mission.” j “Certainly. T am in my 19th year, Mr. Moreau. At 21 I am to inherit a| small fortune-—-I do not know the precise amaunt of it—from a gentle man who died two years ago in New Zealand: © fortune which, as T have | been told, he willed (without being aware of my personal existence) to | the first born child of my mother. | Tam that child. The will has been | proved. The estate has been settled, | and the Gladding Trust company of as entire charge of #t birthday; or, until |i) and I will quote as nearly as 1/ ff] can, the statement that was made | fi} © and me by the prest dent of the trust company the day | fi) before I came away—‘or until the| said first-born child of Mrs. Eunice | #) Denningham, if a girl, shall have/| married; in which event she shall immediately inherit and have full| fl charge of her estate as if she had Cora paused, evidently expecting | some comment. Moreau made none. | She continued | It will naturally oceur to you that I should not be coerced into a mar. | riage against my will; or, that the) gentleman in the case might easily | end the affair at once, by declining” | she smiled—‘the honor The | er iv that you do not know my ltather. When you do meet him, if \that should happen—when you do} know him, and my mother also, you | | will understand. “What the power or influence may be, that my father exerts over |Mr. Sutherland, I do not know; but I can quote @ paragraph from Mr. Sutheriand’s letter of reply to mine. [He said: “It is up to you, Mins} |Denningham, to get both of us out | of this mens. 1 nmnot or I won't |—because I would find myself in a |worne meas if I did #0.’ He added a | postacript, which said: ‘A simple so: | tutic m of the problem would be far her man, on ible.’ * | | | ne remarked. ways provided there is somebody |else who is acceptable, or at least |lews objectionable than Graeme Suth jerland. In there? “N.no.” | ‘ou do not speak positively, Miss | Denningham.” | “There is nobody, individually. Cot |lectively, almost any upright, self. |specting man of suitable age would | be preferable to Graeme Suth land.” “Why? If I may ask." “Because! That is a woman's rea son, I hope it will suffice—for the present.” “Does that mean that you are| not entirely frank with me, Miss Denningham? If you are in such fear of your father and mother that you-—" “Pardon me, Mr. Moreau. I love my mother; I dp not fear her. Neither am I afraid of my father for myself, but I am afraid of him| on my mother’s account. He is a strange man, Mr. Moreau—and a strong ane. “My mother ts an angel on earth But, she is delicate, She lives, con stantly, in unspeakable terror of my father, altho I have never heard him speak harshly to her. She. strives vainly to hide it, but it bas been plain since I was a child. “That is the reason why I must submit to this Mr, Moreau, me to find a 1 am convin would be visited upon my mother.” “You do not wish to tell me why you are so certain of that?” Moreau | asked gently. “| would if I could, but I don't of why.” help are you staying?” | I saw—" ti termine | Tl arrived at the full age of 21°" | THE SEATTLE STAR--TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1920. has been|and Wan afternoon | guest a moment—untll we have taken some refreshment about what you saw in the window | or across the avenue at 3 o'clock this | Denningham of San Francisco) that morning.” r newspaper, the headlines of which | before midnight had so started Birge Moreau, fol lowm: fs|among Mr BY VARICK VANARDY Copyright, 1919, by The Macauly Co. | Feltner had entered the studio, and by the employes at the Man darin, that he was out of the tf any oer toned the paper | * jo rack, out of night turned a smiling face upon his | #0 b Suppose,” he said, “we digress for os ° e 0 |) Meantime tell me| Joely. we the tat her tons 4 the ap with M An excerpt from the afternoon (Continued Tomorrow) Chew Ching Chong nted by a mystery wh al the dee deed, it w ™ generally believe FREDERICK & NELSON » FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREE? DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Sweetest Things the Baby Wears Have Their Lower-priced Showing in the Downstairs Store and a most satisfying display it is, providing sensibly for baby’s every garment need, and taking into account, in the modest prices, how quickly he outgrows his clothes. The sheer daintiness and laciness that rightly belong to baby’s clothes are all-pervading here, but lavish orna- mentation and costly hand-work have been avoided in the interest of lower prices, P Lovely little Dresses in soft batiste and lawn, with finely tucked yokes, embroidery and ribbon trimming, 50c to $3.50. Dainty little Dresses in sheer batiste, with tiny tucks and novelty stitching in pink or blue, embroidery and lace yokes, rows of tucks and insertion and lace as skirt trimming, sizes 6 months to 6 years, $1.25 to $4.50. Gertrude Slips of fine lawn, and some in waist effects, plain or trimmed, sizes 6 months to 3 years, 95c to $2.25. Infants’ Flannelette Nightgowns, with machine- embroidered floral sprays, shell stitching around collar and cuffs and embroidered scallops of pink, light-blue or white, also in plain white, buttoned at the bottom to keep little feet cozily warm, $1.35 to $1.75. Infants’ Wrappers of flannelette, with shell stitching in pink or blue, 75c to $1.75. Infants’ Sacques of cream-color cotton-and- wool crepe, wool albatross and cashmere, 85¢ to $2.25. Strands of Colored Beads, 50c and 95c. White Drawer Leggings, one-year size, $2.25. Infants’ Coats and Capes in cashmere and nov- elty crepes, $5.75 to $9.50. Baby’s Bibs, 20c to 75c. Celluloid Rattles, 25 and 65c. Rubber Dolls, 35c. Bath Floaters, 10c, 15¢ and 75c. Hot Water Bottles, $1.25; in satin case, $1.95. Infants’ Hand-painted Comb and Brush Sets, 75c. Infants’ Hand-painted Comb and Brush Sets, with Soap Boxes to match; $1.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. at or just DRUGS WORTH $100,000 were ex. | The body of Graeme Sutheriand, | hibited in, court here by detectives 4 who raided quarters of Chow Lay FINE OF 4150 was imposed apon Sarah Pearl Dyer in federal court j | for nocepting legacy of $600 delivered ociates,'to her thru the mails by mistake it ” | tre Judges Picking Best | One Year Enlistment . j Army Contest Essay! Judges for this district in the war department's national esmmy contest | the quartermaster corps for assign are now deciding on the bert « in the territory and will render their | within th verdict Friday night will be made publi¢ April 19. All the gold in the world, aside | n the $3,1 PAGE? *— in Q Corps Opened Opening of one-year enlistments ia ay |ment to the construction division ne continental United States inced today oy the army office here, The decision | was ann recruiting Near Valdosta, Ga. there is a lake 00 held in the three miles long and three-quarters Fy. ates, is extimated at only of a mile wide, with an average th 12 feet, which disappears our years, and thes FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Kitchen Tasks In the Too-Large Kitchen or in the tiny apartment kitchenette, are fa- cilitated immensely by the installation of an efficient Kitchen Cabinet. So compactly is this particular cabinet built that it will hold 400 articles, all the nec- essary cooking tools, without overcrowding, and all within arm’s length, too. This model is fitted with a flour bin that lowers automatically; an automatic . base shelf which comes forward as the cabinet door is open; a porceliron work table ag well — as the numerous regulation features. Seventy inches high and 42 inches wide. When ex- tended the sanitary porceliron work table measures 38x41 inches. In golden oak finish, with white porcel- iron work table, at $72.50. In white enamel finish, $80.00. —Fourth Floor, 4 Thousands of Housekeepers Rely Upon The Ohio —the sightly Range of clean-cut: design, which saves time and fuel in every perform- ance. More quickly than the cook can stir up the batter the oven is ready for baking—eight minutes after the fire is kindled, by actual test. Tests under ordinary conditions have shown that the Ohio will heat an abundance of hot water in 15 minutes from the time the fire is started. With ground polished top that requires no blacking, smooth nickel trimmings that afford no lodging place for dust and grease, the Ohio more than satisfies in appearance, also. A personal inspection of the Ohio itself will show you why so many homekeepers are enthusiastic about this Range. —The Stove Section, THI DOWNSTATRS STORE.