The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 7

A RR “{HE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1920. CLEORA ORDEN TO _ |\Five Arrested as PLAY LOCAL STOCK | 1. W. W. in Frisco N FRANCISCO, April 23—Iive |2,000 in Mob Try | * ‘Capt. H. L. Tibbals to Capture Negro) Went East a Year Ago, Dies at Townsend INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 23. PORT TOWNSEND, April 23 [A heavy potice guard was thrown | Kay Hawley, Queén Anne Graduate, at Pan) cap. 11. 1. riv0 of the jaround thé Marion ctumty Jaf! here |Northwent, died Thursday at the st Satna tests" Comes Back a Dancer “i: ploneer figure in loeal & Jetternon legislature ng wan gov THER SON last night to seize William Ray, 18, negro, charged with the murder of liege dag. l¢yearcid Martha Huff, a white cof rl The mob, composed of 2,000 men, i cya oti Ti. ernor in stormed the jail They were only prevented from forcing thelr way Ulam Pic 1864 BY HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL Copyright, By TH. A. Vachell Federal authorities are to Capt. Tibbals was a 32nd paring complasots agnins Mason, Wuneral arrangements are) according to C made | under whose | degres Lireetic ‘’ fare fashioned. (Continer) From Our Last Issue) Meanwhile Dorothy was «itting a Der tiny drawing-room, reading «| Jong editorial about Gaxgoyne, On her tap was a note from Gaagoyne, Teeelved thar morning. He wrote! That he was in Winchester, “to see Fou, Dol, and to protect you." Thanks to his unique posttion tn Rewspaper world, details con- Serning the inquest at Winchester “Bad not been printed in the London 4 The world knew that be had | ieee bis wife suddenly, upon the eve ‘ef @ political triumph, and, accord Angty, offered its sympathy. | “We cannot doubt.” ran the ar) mL ticle, “that Mr. Gasgoyne bas earned ‘the confidence of his country. He ts stuff of avhich great administra, 8 | Dorothy reread Dick's conctuding | Imex: send you a clipping from a Paper not controlled by me. | My successful candidature is by means certain.” D bid letter ant cutting as! fan up the steps Hoe took her! pressed them gently, and/ ad her cheek. | h . Lam a man,” be said | She knew the moment she had) | @readed for so many years had come | @o you mean?” she faltered. | “Mother, do you know what they q saying j Often, awake at night, she had | Wondered with what words she would! "Break the truth or part of jt to him.| Now she found herself speechless. “Tell me what you have heard.) @he whispered. mother, must can't.” | | “They aro saying, Min, that Mr i Gasgoyne is your father!” | “Ye” | ‘She taf her head against his broad | ‘ , hiding her faca Hoe felt/ } wt cant—t) n do his son, but,” maaaive shoulders, | ‘Swords are cheap, eh? The wrong done. F | F a [also Dorothy's gasp as Min’s arms shots, IFifteen arrests were mada One man was wounded. - Would Unite All hy did mother de this for me, | Susan” American Nations “Master Min, seetn’ ae you're a|_ MONTEVIDEO, April 21.—(Delay man, which aim't your fauit, of/%!>—-An “American league," com-| course, I don't know as you'll ever |PO%! of all nations on the American | be able to understand thae But 1ii{oontinent and founded on the poli-| do my best to tell you: Your mother |! of the Monroe doctrine, was ur took care of you first, because gho{®! by Dr. Haltasar Brum, president loved your father: and whe took cars}! Urucuay, in a xpeech at ot you secondly because she loved | Vite Untverkity, today you, She's never said so to me, tnt} Th addrems was considered the it wouldn't surprise me to learn that | Strongest plea for a at the very first she hated you nearly | Americaniam. as much as I did, and now I believe | States polict you're the greatest thing on carth to /C@" countrie her—yea, the greatest." of a ringle “What an angel?’ |poliey by American nations were “You may say that, Master Min.» |YOH8# by the head of a Latin-Ameri- There was a long pause aggro Tho slath of the deor below echoed by Magen houve, then, quite div . ne" Uinctly, Gaagoyne’s step was heart in World, you'll call her ‘uhe’ 1 ae instead of His features softened. | Monte coordinated continental Body of Drowned and Dorothy's light stop Man Is Recovered | came up the staira Found floating near the govern The door opened and Dorothy stood} ment canal locks, at Ballard, the on the threshold. She glanced, | body of Hans Sandberg, 1133 W. 64th bursled, from Susan to Min. Then| st, Waa recovered Thursday, He dis- Susan said abruptly appeared December 26. His mother ‘Mise Dorothy, I've let it out. You) at that time told police she feared | won't forgive me, I daresay, but,"/he had fallen into the canal she pamed, Adding defiantly, “but! I've forgiven myself already.” i With that ant diready” (Outline Plans to othy Into the passage, “Mother? ‘ About a year ago little Mins Kay Attract Tourists) tawicy, graduate af Queen Anne Mans for 4 national campaign to educate touristy to the beauties of Oregon, Washington and British Co- lumbia were outlined before the trus | ambition tees of the Northwest Tourist asso-| mother, Mra elation, who convened at the Frye| her friends, “I am going East to go hotel Friday. ‘on the stage.” Outside Susan heard that wort nob | from the boy's throat, and ahe heard nearly strangled her. The old woman She discunwes it with her smiled. (Concluded in Our Next Iesua) into the gail by the firing of revolver s ts , to be Determined and clever, Mies Haw tag went to Chicago and for a time High School, became convinced that! studied with a career as a dancer waa before her | skey if she would back ber talent up with | Chicago her ambit! A. & Hawley, and told | many” and an opening came in yao deville with the Japanese revue, in| ing with ber friends and enjoying a which she is appearing at Pantages real “home coming.” Police Look for | aur Stolen Clothing | Jo polloe are watching Friday early Th The thieves carted thelr plunder away in automobiles, the Seattle | police were notified by telephone, | Tacoma Bailiff Dies in Corridor | \| TACOMA, April 23.—C. T. Patter 74, ballift in county | rior court, dropy a in the courthouse corridor rday, while | talking to @ friend, “Death wan due! to apoplexy, He was 4 civil war vet | eran and former elty councilman. | CLANCY M | the Beattie Ch Z i | | pointed adviser on ke eres for the nat convention, to be held in San Fran cisco May 12 to 15 fo. Gallager, law. this week. Her eastern appearances have brought her some excellent of fers for next season. She will ao cept one of them and leave vaude. ville for a musical comedy produc tian, LAttle Mins Hawley resided at the Lineotn hotel and her mother was happfly among the survivors, This | week she is busy every pecond vimit- vaviey and Onkrain 1a place with the pera Ballet. Dut an not to be “one of Shi company that will open an indefi-| | role of the el prisoners incinde @ recent arrival fro Wash, ge of the headquarters, who was tou |Veterans to Honor Memory of Leper April 23—The body of now buried in nterged v Var Ve ‘s er Ordered Sent to Canada SPOKANE, April Imprope® |conduct on the part of Mrs, Emily Orchard, mother of two young chile her second deporta- She was turned over an officials at Kastpert. Medical Society Men in Session PULLMAN, April 22. —Sleeping CLEORA ORDEN Cleora Orden, who is one of the members of Levy's Dramatic Stock nite engagement at Levy's Oak ‘The atre Saturday night, is well known | in stock on the Coast. Miss Orden Hodgkins hype peri company in Portland for two sea | Sie ciety gathered in thelr ame vons. She then went with Mr. Athen | nual spain, talced ghey and his players on a tour of the| isis South Sea Islands and as far east) HIRAM J. MILLER, 76, civil war as Australia. | veteran, and one-time manager of the Miss Orden will be seen in the | New York Gas Co., died at the coun orphan in the open-/ty hospital Wednesday, after 16 ing offering, M# the company, “The| years’ residence there. Litue Girl God Forgot.” The play - is a sensational comedy drama. A| FUNERAL SERVICES for Mra number of big stage effects are im-| Caroline Gamble, who died Wednes bedded th the offering, of which one| day, will be held Monday at 10 a of these will be a realistic electrical |m., at the parlors of Butterworth & and wind storm. | Sons. Cremation will follow sicknens Delightfal Choosing in Women’s and Misses’ Coats in the. Downstairs Store ‘ AT $17.50 and $24.50, there are many clever develop- ments of the Polo Coat idea, in Heather Mixtures, Sil- vertones and Tinseltones, diversified by angora trimmings, “different” pockets and odd belts. AT $55.00, there are some particularly handsome Coats of Polo Cloth, in short and three-quarter ‘lengths, fully lined with messaline and foulard—some with leather belts. ‘Excellent Values in Taffeta Frocks at $24.50 A the clever little manipulations of the material that, have come to be associated with the new season are present in the showing—Plaitings, Puffings, Rufflings and Shirrings—in Taffeta Frocks of Gray, Tan, Navy, Copen- hagen and Black—offering very attractive values at $24.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRE Children’s Tub Frocks Ina Certain Group Are Chocolate Chips Special v af it a_78 ie ort htm, but she did not know to say. . I'm only a foottsh | been today, Master Min?” “what do you my? He sat up, ranized into nervous activity, ing into her eyes. “Susan, when did Mra. Gasgoyne 5 me?” “He bad his father’s great rift of whole life for you, where would a to the point. Susan had) made what appeared to him the astounding statement he had heard. “When you was a baby.” “Did she?” “Surety they told you that.” jo, they didn’t tell me—that.” ee walked to the window, Ont ile the sun shone clearly in a rain- sky, but the dust of the unl- geemed to have got into his By accident Susan had ‘re ‘yealed a great secret. He coulj not “grasp it as yet, but he must ask $ questions. © “Susan,” he said, “you have let cat out of the bag. Now you ust tell me everything.” At his curt words, Susan broke protesting that her mistress never forgive her. However, ry, and perhaps her artlers recital “ rather than diminished the and irony of it. Min sat down yn the edge of his bed, staring at her. of hin face had Reduced to $2.25 and the resulting values will prove highly interesting to many mothers, Saturday. Checked and Plaid Ginghams and Plain Chambrays fashion these little Frocks in very attractive styles, trimmed with rick-rack braid, buttons and white poplin. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Exceptionally good values at $2.25. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 65c Pound RISPY, flavory flakes of Molasses Honey- comb, dipped in mellow chocolate — special 65¢ pound. THE DOWNSTAING STORE Gay Plaid Woolens at $2.00 Yard ST the sort of Plaids that are chosen for the Plaited Skirts that school- girls wear with middies, and there are quieter col orings for entire frocks. Forty inches wide, $2.00 yard. —THE DOWNSTATRS STORE Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Ee $13.50 and $15.00 : HESE are in the jaunty waistline model with belt, lined with mohair or serge. Trousers are cut generously full and are fully lined. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Priced at $13.50,and $15.00. BOYS’ BROWN CORDUROY TROUSERS, in wide-wale, firmly-woven quality, with taped seams, sizes 6 to 17 years,, $3.00, BOYS’ KHAKI TROUSERS of medium weight twill with riveted buttons, sizes 9 to 16 years, $1.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Glass Mixing Bowl Sets (As Pictured) $1.15 ATURDAY brings an- other opportunity to buy these 5-piece Sets at this low price. The Bowls are of toughened, trans- parent glass, in gjzes 5- inch, 6-inch, ‘-inch, 8- inch and 9-inch—the set of five, $1.15. ~-THK DOWNSTAIRS STORE : RS STORE Such Becoming Neckpieces May Be Had at $1.00 ‘HE Downstairs Store offers wide selection of the popular types in Neckwear at this price, among them: Georgette Sailor Collars with embroidery and lace medallions. * Organdie Collars with Valenciennes and Venise Laces. Lace-edged Net Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets. High-neck Guimpes of White Net. and several other good styles, offering particularly good value at $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS stonn A Little Group of Georgette Waists Reduced to $5.95 IST fifty Blouses in this offer- ing—more than compensating in value for lack in numbers. Long and short-sleeve styles, col- larless or with net collars, skill fully embroidered or smartened with lace frills, as in the sketch. Choice of White, Flesh-color, French-blue and Coral. Sizes 86 to 46. Reduced to $5.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS sTONE 10-inch Slip-on Veils Embroideries 18c Each Reduced to 7$c Yard O easy to adjust and PWARDS of 500 so handy to carry in U yards of this the hand-bag are these Embroidery to sell at Veils with chenille dots this price—suggesting and embroidery patterns economies in the trim- on firm mesh. ming of petticoats, Also featured in plain aprons and_ children's meshes, Priced at 28¢ wear. 7 Reduced to 7'4¢ yard. each; 2 for 35¢. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Corsets at $2.00 With the Fashionable Contour HE average figure has adequate sup- port with perfect ease in the Pink Coutil Cor- set at left of sketch, due to the elastic gores, flexible boning and free hip. Sizes 21 to 26. Price $2.00. At right, a Corset for the short, slight fig- ure and for misses’ wear. Made of pink coutil, with elastic inserts in the low bust, and short skirt eased with elastic gores. Sizes 21 to 25. Price $2.00. -TIHE DOWNSTAIRS STORB FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ' OWN Featured for Saturday: A Bright Array of Hats $7.50 FLOWER trimming is the dominating theme in this assemblage, often closely banked to empha- size a becoming angle, or divided into pert little nosegays resting on gros- grain ribbons. ‘ And speaking of rib- bons—some are plaited to encircle the crown, some ¢ bind the brim edge, and often they are tied into bows. Soft Hemp Straws and Batavias are the founda- tions for these engaging trimming fancies. A showing full of interest for Saturday’s shoppers— at $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Play and School Shoes: For Active Youngsters Priced Attractively Low HE Boys’ Sports Shoe pictured is cited as an example of Downstairs Store values. Of white canvas, with red rubber soles and rein- forcements, it is light and flexible, yet none the less serviceable. Sizes 11 to 2, $2.25; 214 to 6, $2.50; 6 to 914, $3.50. BOYS’ HIKE SHOES of CHILDREN’S heavy dark-brown can- SANDALS of brown vas, with thick rubber calf and pearl elkskin, sole and heel, sizes with heavy oak soles, 11% to 2, $3.25; 214 sizes'5 to 8, $1.85 to 6, $3.50; 6 to 814, pair; 9 to 11, $2.00; $3.95 pair. 12 to 2, $2.25 pair. MISSES’ PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS with turned soles, sizes 114 to 2, $4.00 pair. Broken Lines of Children’s Shoes Reduced to $1.95 and $2.95 Pair 72 PAIRS OF BOYS’ SHOES in brown and black leather, lace style, sizes 1 to 6, reduced to $2.95 pair. . 75 PAIRS OF CHILDREN’S “SKUFFER” SHOES of black and brown calfskin, button and lace styles, reduced to $1.95 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Khaki Trousers, $3.50 R gardening, for fishing and for outing wear— these Trousers of heavy twill khaki, staunchly 2 a ide fitted with belt loops; sizes 81 to 42— Smaller sizes in Khaki Trousers, for young men, full-tailored, with cuffs and riveted buttons, sizes 26 to 30-—$3.00, MEN’S KHAKI OUTING AND WORK SHIRTS of soft-finished twill, double-stitched throughout, with two pockets and attached coll: 50. —THE WNSTAIRS STORE |