The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 7

Traveling, Outing ‘and “About-Town” Costumes, Striking Novelty Suits, Smart Dressy Skirts, Handsome Coats, Capes and Wraps — Everything for the bride, the graduate, for the home and vacation wear, Garments of good taste for every event. ' HATS The most attractive models, among which are exclusive designs of ap- preciable elegance, and others ‘of equal beauty, fashioned cleverly in plain but artistic simplicity. OUR PRICES Have All Been REDUCED and we offer this splendid line of ladies’ wear at spe- cial An _ institution of dignity. HIS BABY IS _|Sinn Feiners Raid _ EASILY NAMED! Castle; Seize Mail NEW. YORK, June 15.—-Henry DUBLIN, June 15.--Sinn Fetners Ford Maloney will be the name of a| Taided Blarney castle, seizing numer baby bern in « “tin I le” here. | oe apace mail and many official HAVE. IT REPAIRED OUR EXPERTS ‘ orlick’s Malted Milk ter Infants and Invalide = enough, phone Elliott 2407 ‘wold Imitetions aad Substitates | per pottie. Orangemen’s hall, Dungannon, je Tyronne, was wrecked. At Last: We can now get “Colum. | bia Colo,” the new American beer, tn | Seattle. Ask for | If your grocer, druggist or #oft drink | padior cannot get it to you fant Only 160 “Columbia Colo.” | THE SEATTLE STAR | SYNOPSI8 OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS | Unbe Mary Warren, alone in the little cabin, found herself in a new w of whowe existence she had a dreamed—that subjective and sub scious land w h bridges thy gotten genonia of things to the and busy world of the senses, which we pass our daily lives. | The darkness oppressed her like a | velvet pall, She strained her eyes, | trying in spite of all to pierce it, beat at it, picked at ft, to get it from around her head; and only paused at length, her face beaded, because she knew that way madness lay. Time waa a thing now her comprehension, Night all the natural and accustomed di visions of time, were gone for her. She felt at the hands of her little wateh, but found her mind confused | —she could not remember whether it was the stem or the hinge which meant noon or midnight She stumbled back to her seat be hind the table, near the bunk, and tried to take up her knitung again. The allence seemed to her #o tremen dous that she listened intently for some sound, any sound. Came only the twitter of a little nearby bird, the metallic clank of a meadow lark rons the meadows, They at friendly, these birds. Bhe could have kissed them, held them clone to her, these new friends Tut why did he not come back— the man? What was going to happen if he did come back? How long would all this last? Must ft come to death, or to the acceptance of ter- for of of share, as the price of tife? She began to face her problem with & nort of stolid courage or resolution —she knew not what to call it. She was at bay—that was the truth of it There must be some course of action upon which presently ahe munt deter ine, What could It be? How could take arms against her new, vast f troubles, far more great than falls to the average an, mo matter how ill, how afflicted, how un ft for the vast, grim conflict which ends at last at the web? One way out would be to end life) itself. Her in t. her religious | training, her p ples, her faith, re. | belied against that thought ‘Then she must go back to the East. whence she had come?—Even if «reat hearted Annie would listen to| that and take her back, where was| the money for the return pasnnge? What, then, was left? Only the man Mimeelf. And in what capacity? Husband; er what? And if not a hus band, what? a's No, she resolved. She would accept duty as the price of life, which j also wan a duty; but she would never relax what always to her had meant | life, had been a part of her, the prin-| ciples ingrained in her teachings and) her practices, ever since she was a} child. No, it was husband or noth-| ing. | And surety Ne had been afl tha? he} had sald he would be. He was kind ly, he was chivairous; he had proved | that. She wondered how he looked. And what had she now to offer for perfection in a man? Was she not| reduced to the bargain counter, in the very basement of lite? If #0,! what must be her bargain here? And then she recalled the refusal of Sim Gage himself to.think of mar- | riage. He had said he was not good enough for her. How could she then marry him, even if she so wished? Must she woo him and perwuade hum, | argue with him? All her own vir ginal soul, all the sanctity of her life, rebelled against that thought, also. | Such are some of the questions « woman must ask and answer, be }cause she is a woman. They are! | hud he | charred at one end, but one man for one woman, woman for a man, in all the Annie must have been right. Propin: quity did it-—-was that not why men and women nearly always married in their own village, their own social circle? Well, then, here was propin quity, Object, matrimony! Would ppinquity solve all this at bast, as thix were a desert inland, they two alone remaining? God! Hours or moments later —ahe could ng have told which —she rained her head suddenly, What was it that she There was a cough, a footfall in the yard Oh, then he was coming home! Why not have the whole thing out now, over once and for all? She felt the ight in the door dark en, knew that some one was stand ing there. But something, subcon scloun, out of her new, dark world something, she could not tell what told her thix wan not Bim Gage. She reached out her hand tnetine- tively, By mere chance it fell upon the heavy revolver in ite holster which Bim had hung upon the po! ward the head of the bed, and stum- bling into her rude box chair, nat there, the revolver held loosely in her hand. She knew Iittle of its ac Uon,. She heard a heavy step on the floor, that did not sound familiar, & clearing of the throat which was yet more unfamiliar, a laugh which! was the last thing needed. ‘This man had no business there, else he would not have laughed “Whos there?” she called out, tremulously, “Who are you?’ Bhe turned on him her sightless eyes, a vast terror in her soul, “Good, morning,” said a throaty, Voice. She could fairly hear him grin, “How's everything this morning? Where's your man this morning?” “He's—just across in the meadows —he'll be back soon,” said Mary War- ren “In that #07 T seen him 10 miles down the road just a while back. Now, look here, woman——" He had come fully into the room, Luggage of Distinction for Summer Travels NTICIPATIONS of the delights of travel — the joy of new sights and new people is augmented by the selec- tion of distinctive luggage. There is complete satisfac- tion in the knowledge that the wardrobe is safely packed in a handsome trunk, and that the bags are fitting represent- atives of oneself. _ : “Globetrotter” Wardrobe Trunks and now he saw in her lap the weapon, Half unconsciously she rained it. “Look out! he called. “It may be loaded. Drop it!” ‘ “Come a step further, and I'll shoot!" said Mary Warren. And then, altho he did not know that she was sightieas, he saw on her fuce that look which might well warn him. Any ruMan knows that a wom- an if more apt to shoot than is a man ‘This ruMan paused now half way inside the door and looked about him. A grin spread across his wide, high-cheeked face. He reached down silently to the stout spruce stick, that stood be tween him and the stove. Grasping it he advanced on tiptoe, silent as a cat, toward the woman. Ho was con. vinced that her sight was poor, al most convinced that she did not see at all, because she made no move when he stopped, the stick drawn back. With a swift sweep he struck the barrel of the revolver a blow a0’ forceful that it was cast quite across the room. He sprang upon It at once. “Sim!" she called out aloud, “sim! Sim? The name caused a vast mirth in her captor. “Sim! Sim!” her. “Lot 0° help Sim'd be if he was here, wouldn't he? As tho I cgred for that dirty loafer! He's going to git all that's coming to him! Aw, Sim! He'll le@ve us Soviet sabcats alone, We're thinkers, We're free he mocked | are featured by Frederick & Nelson in the Luggage Section. Five- ply construction gives maximum strength; covering, bindings and interlining of hard vulcanized fiber, on three-ply basswood veneer; attractive cloth linings; five trays, one for hats; shoe pockets and - laundry bag; five-ply birch veneer hangers and ribbed rod exten- sion for use when trunk is open; steel reinforcing around upper edges. One outside lock controls opening apd closing of trunk, works . on swivel with no springs. PRICES: $80.00 to $200.00 for Steamer, Three-Quarter, and Medium and Full-Size Trunks. f : Other Wardrobe Trunks priced $35.00 to $60.00. Bags and Suit Cases for Men and Women Suit Cases of ui black cowhide, silk Fal org ; fastenings, $38.00 to $47.50. —Of fine quality Black Walrus, $65.00 to $85.00. ; Black Leather Traveling Bags, of upper-grain genuine cowhide, silk or leather lined. For women, $21.50 to $50.00. Bags for men, $25.00 to $65.00. men. We run our own government, and we run our Own selves, too!" ‘The liquor bad made the man lo- quacious, He must boast. She tried to guess what he might mean. But something in the. muddled | brain of the man retafhed recollection of an earlier purpose. “Stay Inside, you!” he said. “I got work to do. If you go outaide I'll kill you. Do you hear me?” She heard his feet passing, heard them upon the scattered boards near the door, then muffled in the grass. She could not guess what ho was about : He went to the edie of the stand ing grass beyond the dooryard, and began sowing, broadcast, spikes, —Of fine quality Black pH é bt —Of Black Enamel Duck, $18.00 $387.50. $65.00. —Of' Japan $12.00. —Of Cane, $12.00 to $17.50. Men’s Kit Bags of upper-grain gen- uine cowhide, with leather strap fastenings and silk or leather linings. Prices $52.50 to $90.00. Brown Leather Bags, leather lined, for men or women, prices $22.50 to $58.50. Black Cowhide Fitted Cases in small size for week-end use, with fine a white ivory fittings, $41.50 to $56.00. In large size with shell or ivory fit- ~ tings, $67.00 to $136.50, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | anked and answered every day of the} nails, bits of iron, intended to ruin world; perhaps not often so cruelly | the sickle blades of the mowers when las here in this little cabin | they came to work. Even he thrust | She began, weakly, to try to resign! a spike or bolt here or there upright eo ean: of the door, so that a series of chips stumbling in the grass. She stood out from it, offering better food Sim Gage's haystacks. , 7 The pleasure of good baking well done depends upon the Uniformity of herself to some frame of ‘mind by | which she could entertain the bare, \prutal thought of this alternative She had come more than a thousand miles to meet this man by plan, by| l arrangement. Oh, no (so she argued), in the ground to catch a blade Mary Warren where she sat knew none of this, but she heard a sound) presently which she could not mis take—the crackling of fire! The scent of {t came to her nostrils. The man She heard next 4 shot or two, but could not tell what they meant, She could not know that he was firing into the dumb, gaunt cattle which bung about the ricks. ‘Then Inter shé heard something | which caused her very soul to shiver, | for flames. She heard him again | strike a match—caught the faint| smell of burning pine | the halters, and climbed in’ “Come on!’ Again she felt his team plunged forward. hand, He dragged her, her feet! fo Re Continued some vehicle here, she flung her up on the seat, it could not be true that there was had fired the ser remnants of} “SEATTLE’S POPULAR DENTISTS’ Make Your Dental blood run ice-—the shriek the hoarser braying of @ mule, both dying amid fire! She did not under. stand it, could not have guessed it, but he had set fire also to the sta- bles. Brutal to the last extreme, he left the animals penned to die in the flames, and laughed at their baie ay A again the awful goun Dollar Do Its Duty Make the dollar you spend for dental service get everything that it should get—expert examination and the attention of a specialist in whatever work is required, We never do cheap work—the kind that may look good and be fairly satisfactory for a short time and then require replacement or cause serious trouble. We use only the best of materials and it is used in the most sanitary way. SEE THE PIONEER DENTISTS TODAY AND MAKE YOUR DENTAL DOLLAR DO ITS DUTY Plates $10—Crowns $5—Bridgework $5 Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Quick Service Open 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. pay plan will appeal to you, in. Pioneer Dentists, Inc. DR. DANFORD, President. 95 YESLER WA Southwent Corner First Avenue and Vester Way EE when she heard his footstep approach once more, shrieked aloud for mercy “Stop it! Cut it out) now, I say. Come on now-do you want to stay here and burn up in the house?" “qT can't see—I'm blind!" was all she could manage to say, “Blind, huh?” He laughed now up- roariously. “Well, it's a good thing you was blind, or elve you might of seen Sim Gage! Did you ever see Sim? What made you come here? What did you come for?” “jm hig housekeeper. He em- ployed me-—" “Employed you? For what?—for housekeeping? It looks like it, don't it?" She sank back limp, her face in her hands, as she lay against the edge of the bed. “Come, now!” said he. “We got no time to waste, We'll see what the other fellers think. Housckeeper— huh! You said you wasn't married to him. You never will be, now!" “You brute!" she cried, with the courage of the cornered thing, the courage of the prisoner bound to the stake for-torture. “You brute!” She could hear him chuckle throat- fly. “You don't know me—I'm Big Aleck; general of the Sovict brothers in this county.” He juggled phrases he never had understood. Sho felt hia iron grasp fall wpon her wrist. He dragged her across the floor as tho she weighed nothing, He made no answer but a grunt, and finding the ax at the woodptle nearby, began to hack at the jamb | 301 E. Pine St. A $70 Bicycle for Your Boy or Girl at $ 19 PIPER & TAFT WAREHOUSE FIRE | BICYCLE SALE Smoke and Water Damage Only 35 EXCELSIOR | MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE CO. ‘e>