The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 9

APRIL 21, 1920. SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Min's stay. ne was much put that Dorothy would be ing ed, But he could not diamine Min without exciting Crystal's sus picions; so he wrote to Dorothy, tell ing her what had happened and en out, treating her not to worry. Dorothy laid down the letter, feel jing that the end was in sight In 7 | BY |stinet told her that a mother must HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL meson Copyright, By 1. A. Vachell Spreads Bread—Stays Sweet ° ° Special Price Basement Meantime, at Ben Aber, the days wiftly, Cry died in ter Nucoa is found on tables where animal oleomargarine would find no welcome. We deny all relation- ship with that product. Nucoa is white. Capsules, containing exactly the same color as is used in every Nevertheless, nothing might have|"Florence Mary happened, had it not been for the ox ge Middleton cellent Mra Heseltine, who would) C, Ld jeheerfully have rificed the tp of| The Invitation to stalk in Scotland |her very ue, rather than} had been accepted by Min net with: | ne wittingly Jout discussion between Dorothy Unhappily, Mra, Heseltine had been | Pick Gasgoyne. But, as uplifted by her son's renewal of|/™an had overpowered friendship with a personage. Dick | }had paid David's mother a score married, Fairfax, FR} | brought up im I thing of the Gasgoynes, # r mot either of them bef ell} and drove over one Sunday to call and before Crystal could present Min, the stranger said volubly “You needn't tell me who thin tn An Extraordinary Sale of 100 Women’s New High Grade Spring active do Dorothy an injury usual, » boy had - paver Ce pound of creamery butter, are free. Coloring process simple. De- tails surround each print. | A. MAGNANO CO. Distributors 1118 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. Main 3021 and Main 3022. of attentions; mimon, grouse, venison ‘ame from Scotland; phea its and partridges from his Manex estate, and Mra, Hoseltine could not deny herself ‘the pleasure of saying to any guest who might be dining with the “Mr, Gasgoyne went this fine fi He never forgets old friends.” Mra. Chatfield, to whom words to this effect were addreaed, answered thoughtfully: “I've never met Mr, Gamgoyne. Does he come often to Winchester? “Hoe is a Wykehamiat,” Mra, Tes eltine replied, “and interested in all that concerns um; his kindness to our | boys is extraordindry. “He has actu | Ny asked young Armine to stalk| | this year in Sutherland.” | ndeed, how very —interesting?* rs. Chatfield was now convinced that Richard Gasgoyne wished to} show kindness to the son of a woman he had wanted to marry. Nothing more natural, but the mystery re| mained; “Who was Artnine™ , De-| brett never mentioned Armine, | “What was Mra. Armine's maiden | name?” Mrs. Chatfield ventured. | | *Middieton, Her father was a} }doctor, an eminent one, I believe,"| Mra Heseltine answered, Mra, Chatfield looked grim. She could see the entry in Debre not the heart to refuse CHAPTER 1X Tho Blow Falls Gasgoyne's moor and forest were uated not far from Lairg; it pow t a small lodge. Partly on unt, more particularly be wife's friends were not the! husband's, Crystal never went to Ben Aber, But tn later years her health had begun to show the effects of the feverish social life Gasgoyne's suc cess had permitted her to live, and more than onee her physician had wrarned her. Now, after an unusually gay season the greatest of heart spe clalists commanded rest and quiet, so Crystal, frightened, de parted port haste for Ben Aber Bhe knew Dick wast but with only one guest instead the usual large party Who thi ingle guest was she had not ¢ enough to ank. Por years he terest in Dick and hia affairs had consisted only in wo far as her allowance was affected And since this steadily increased. and Dick never questioned her bills. she paid no attention to him or his comings or goings Whatever. Conse quently, it complete might turn up urred to Gas» | zor laddie, of course; and the very |living, breathing image of Mr. Gas | goyne.” “I beg your pardon,” aid Crystal coldly, “This is Mr, Armine, a friend, and no relation either to Mr. Gas goyne or myself.” Then Min swid with a flush jolly glad I am like you, air.” Dick nodded with an impassive face, He had reckoned upon the pomuibility of Crystal's detecting the likeness, a pomibility discounted by his knowledge of her limitations, As & matter of fact, she had not per colved the resemblance ull it was pointed out Then it tobk hold of her, obsessed ber, tore her in twain A few dis creet questions to Min an learned bis mother's name thy, the fact that his child |been spent in France, and t of his father's supposed death at the hands of savages. Now, a monstrous motive darkened her horizon, What if the engage ment between Dick and Dofothy had been broken off before her visit to Oakley street? Dick, always intense ly ambitious, might very well have postponed marriage Ull after his re turn from Afrt At ones, Dorothy’ conduct, her “T'm subsequent ra fellow For 40 Years -Only a recent decision of the Pioneer Holders enables Goodwin to gain No One COULD “Get In” on This ‘Golden Money-Making Buy ssion of an amazing piece of property—220 acres of what is by all odds the most remarkable tract obtainable in the vicinity north “all closely adjacent to Seattle—easily the finest, levelest, prettiest and best located land. Goodwin’s 1920 Sensation in Subdivisions 15,000 Feet of Boulevard and Highway Frontage! You will want to see it. You will want to own some of it. Take time by the forelock and seize this superb opportunity at once—THAT is the thing to do. Our final preparations for the Big Sale are not quite completed and it will be a few weeks hence before we publicly announce all of the’ details—but you don’t have to wait until we start our city-wide advertising—get in on the ground floor before the general public has a chance. Advance Choice Makes Big Profits Sure And if you own THEN what somebody else is sure to want, your price is the price you will 3 proposition could be o: et—the profit goes to you. points to the most phenomenal of successes. Just wait till you hear WHER EIT IS—and WHAT IT Is! : No such glowing fered Seattle’s real estate buyers — everything Wait till you learn HOW a handsome profit for quick acting investors is made as positively certain as the forces of irresistible development can make anything. Then and then alone can you commence to appreciate . the glorious opportunity that is yours NOW—if you ACT! Are you go- ing to share? You are not obligatin, : f When you get them—by return mail—the rest is solely up to you. What can you possibly lose by investigating? Spacious Home Tracts--Not Lots~Bedrock Prices Easiest of terms. this is only half our wonderful se! OF Get all of it. rir the coupon. The two-cent stamp may Certainly it is worth your while. Get on our preferred list. Goodwin Real Estate Co. WV. 4. GREEN, Sales Manager. E. 8. GOODWIN, President. 312-315 Leary Bldg., Second Ave. and Madison St. Telephones—Main 4357 — Kenwood 4337. (Copyright eppited for.) Gentlemen me ALL of the advance Acre | L END IN THIS COL NFORMATION YOU ¢ YOU STAND 1 te Con m1 ing, Seattle, Wash. under no obligation you may send Subdivision. (AEATONS) osc cecccececcesnerroecoecere (City) yourself by sending in for the full facts. Small cash outlay required. Just imagine! And Just mail in ng you independence, wealth. Understanding that this request ts to place AT ONCH, me, confidential facts on your New 226 =|and presently a smile twisted her Brown, Gray and Hea —To miss this sale is Aprons ‘A Special Offering of 500 Gingham COATS $19.75, The Smart Half and Three- quarter Lengths Coats Made to Sell at $25.00, 29.50 and $35.00 —Wonderful values in Coats for spring and early summer are shown in this lot. The fashionable lines and the materials (of Polo, Velour, Camel’s Hair, Cut Polos, Wool Jer- seys, Silvertone Velours and Mix- tures) present all that is to be de- sired in a spring outer garment. In- cluding Sports Models, Flaring and Semi-fitted Backs and Inverted and Box Plaits. Also some longer Coats in more conservative styles. —The colors include Tan, Rookie, Reindeer, Taupe, Pekin, Leather ther Mixtures. —Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 44. to lose an opportunity. 40 House Dresses —A limited quantity of House Dresses of good quality Chambrays, in attractive styles and colorings. Some are quite elaborately trimmed, and all have been priced at almost double to- Aprons in three styles—Bib, Marguerite and .Tie, of splen- did quality Amoskeag Gingham, well made and neatly finished. morrow’s price, but offered to you at a For Thursday only at 39c Each these Dresses are slight- ly soiled from display and handling, and are great chance for savings. |] —Sizes 16 to 40 only, at $3.95 Each her mysterious disappear-| things indicated mis wafferer. ance—thene chief. Why did this young Armine| adore his mother and never mention | hiwfather? Fact after fact lent color—a flaming scarlet—to her conviction! that Dorothy had been left in exactly | the same unhappy plight as herself. | — Doubtless Dorothy ached herrelf by hiding under the name of Armine. Dick, of course, had found her masquerading as wife | or widow, and had bolted. Then he| had married, partly out of pique, partly because a “star” had dazzled him, partly as an act of reparation. | Too late, he had met Dorothy and) learned the truth. Ever since, the! pair had carried on a shameful and detestable intrigue. She writhed. ey had play how easily | ad befooled her | Realizing that she must obtain! more evidence before she exposed her } husband, she made up her mind to} leave the lodge at once. Dick would| be relieved rather than surprised. And he was acchstomed to her fiit-| tings. She lay in bed till che hour} was past when the men started on) their respective beats, ‘Then dd her maid to pack up, and wrote the following note “Lam of Ben Aber, and must see my doctor, Will wire future movemen rom town. Say good. bye to young Armine for me.” | She camo downstairs in her travel ing dress about half-past ten. A “machine” d her maid to Lairg. “Hullo, Mrs. Gargoyne!™ said a youthful voice. She looked up to see Min. He ex plained quickly that something had amiss with his rifle; he had re-| for another, and learned from | that she was leaving. 1 nee you off,” he declared. | But she refused this peremptorily, staring at him so hard that he blush ed, and begged to know if anything! was wrong. “I hope my face ia clean.” He rubbed it, trying to interpret the ex pression in her eyes. She had just decided that his hair waved back | from the temples as Dick's used to} grow before Ume and worry thinned | it "Quite clean. You're a nice boy, a| boy. How old are you?” she asked his exact age the truth would have been revealed. At| that moment she was thinking of the) child left in the Institute for Little | Mistakes. He also would have been | 18. This youth, doubtless, was a few | months younger, “Good-bye,” she said abruptly, rising and holding out her hand. Traveling south, she grew calmer, lips, for she ‘was reflecting that if Dick had played with love, he had slaved for ambition, And within a few weeks one of his ambitions was likely to be gratified. He had always desired to represent a great constitu. ency in parliament. His influence had been unreservedly at the dispost- tion of his party; and some of his followers maintained that the contin: uance of that party. in power was largely due to the newspapers con- trolled by him. Upon the eve of breaking up for the holidays, the pri vate secretary of the prime minister had intimated that one of the big) men was about to retire, owing to i) health, and that Mr, Gasboyne's was waiting to take her great services would at last be ade- quately rewarded. | “I hold Dick in the palm of my hand,” Crystal muttered to herself. * (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Even a miser may give you advice | tr 4 hoped that | 9 e e . Dick would return and marry her, | : Be 4 doubtless, also, Dick would have , so, had not Dorothy over of “Spring Fever” You Can Easily Avoid the Depress- ing Effects of the Changing Season Why is it that so many people, as Spring approaches, | find themselves gradually} losing the appetite, and are soon overcome by a lack of energy, and a listless, all run- down feeling seems to take} possession of their whole) body? Spring is the great reno- vating season when na- (| ture throws off the ac- cumulated impurities and prepares the system for the change which it must undergo _ before merging into the conting Summer, Naturally this decided change must necessarily be felt by the human system. Of course, where every organ of the body is performing its functions perfectly, there is little or no_ interruption caused that is noticeable. But where impurities have accum- ulated, and have not been thrown ‘off promptly, and where the waste and wear of the severe winter season have not been promptly restored, nature’s work is being com- bated. with very noticeable effects. Your body has brought you safely through the severe winter season, and the voy- age has taxed your strength. There has been considerable wear and tear which must be repaired. The energies relax, and an unspeakable languor pervades the entire system, giving that worn-out, good- for-nothing feeling, so com- monly called “spring fever.” The important thing, there- fore, is to put your system in} tip-top condition so as to be able to resist the common ail- ments so prevalent in sum= mer. You must build up y waste tissue, and repair wear and tear that the sys- tem has undergone. A splendid plan that has been followed by many is to take a course of S. S. S. rege ularly at the approach of ev= ery spring, and in this way thoroughly cleanse the tem of, all accumulated es amg cs S. S. is a thor oughly reliable blood puree and tonic that promptly proves the appetite, and a new supply of rich, ; blood coursing through the veins. This fine old | will restore your lost and strength which ‘nea mands of winter have used up, for it is without qf one of the best tonics am system builders ever made. — Ask your druggist about S. S. S. He has sold it for years, and will tell you that it is a thoroughly reliable and honest old remedy, ing been on the market more ~~ than fifty years. Buy a bottle and begin tak- — ing it today, and thus pre- pare your system for ‘the changing seasons, that you will be in condition not only to enjoy the beauties of ~ springtime, but also to so tone up and strengthen the system that you need not live in fear of the many ailments so prevalent in summer. VARS B ORI A thorough — cleansing and toning up of the en- tire system is absolutely necessary just at Special medical advice can had without cost by to Chief Medical Adviser, | Swift Labor |