The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 5

) FMMMNNESTUNRINNSRE SERVICE. (SRN GENUINE TENNESSEE Chest of the real Tennessee cedar; beautifully figured with or withbut metal trimmings—the make and finish class; 40 styles to select from, Priced 832.50 up. Only one more day to avail yourself of the sa: ih to one-third—on our special dining reom outfit, Fifty rebuilt heating stoves to $15. GRUNBAU We TT 3 US TY cs |Owl Drug Co. Opens Third Store Here Whooo0! Whooo0! | ‘The Ow! Drug company opened tt» | third store in the city Thursday. It is located at the corner of First ave ant Pike at. sale at a A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUB “L tell you I'm not your wife, not Leonora.” Marto's eyebrows climbed. then, am 1 to believe you are?’ My name ts Priscilla Maine, I—* “1 kn “You sugested, w no perwon of that n: n convince yourrelf,” “if you will get for Mra, Trowbridge. “Well, what then? “She will tell you her niece, Pris. has been missing since cila Maine, lant night.” He shrugged. well there ts no ten miles of thin "What am I to dot wringing her hands. Compose yourself. Go room, rest quietly for tonight. the morning, you will want, p to tell me the truth.” “I have told you nothing else telephone camp.” “Then confess to the whole truth You do not love me.” She was dumb. “Confess! “I can't,” she mild sadly, The statement was like a ap hin, © started Fone to seize her #h “What did you say? ed, his voice breaking. mer” She nodded with swimming eyes and He tried to draw her to him, but she the quivering mouth of a ehiid. held back No, Mario—pleano”™ “Then you still tnaist-—- “I am not your wif Take me to New York tonight my aunt, “What? Undeceive yourself to your room, please.” “De you mean th take me Mra. ‘Trowbridge—* Marto? to ye “Absolutely.” “If not tonight, won't you promise take mo to New York tomor to row “You will stay here until you come to your senses, I have a right know the truth, and I will have it|ing heavily or & out of you if it takes a year lifetime? He turned bis back. toward her door. “Good night.” no answer she sald. She went on. Of | sudden, with a choking cry, he overtook and crushed her to him. “Ob, my dear one! he cried in agony —“to think what you have suffered to bring you to this pass” ‘The key was on her side of the door: she was none the less a pris oner. No Musions obscured her “Who, ne.” New York on the long distance, call Mur ray Hill two-three-steone and ask “Rut you know very | within she cried, te your ha pes “You love You are at that again? it in uselom. Go You refuse to kive me a chance to prove Sho moved He made insight THE SEATTLE 25 Tine DAIRIK MIRROR By Louis Joseph Vance (Wevyright, 1920, by Leute Joseph Vaner) believed to be temporarily unbalance ed thra hysteria, wife and his love, his whole duty war to her, And so he meant to keep her with him. Possibly, in course time, he might be won over. But that would be an affair of days, possibly weeks; whereas Priscilla h not hours to spare. behind her, when. Her mind was make good her escape before morn ing. The mere suggestion was appalling To be { her where abou! she was lost ly there was @ road; a road must lead somewhere Her bedchamber bad three win dows, Two looked out on the front jof the bungalow, wide, How long she waited knew, but at last Mario's impatient In wait she dropped from the side win dow to the lawn, and sped swiftly | round the bungalow to thé garage Its doors were open. ght, slanting in, picked out the oar With a Into the the lighting to and ignition controls and in the great hush the motor re verborated like the Trump of Doom. The car leaped out of the garage She heard a shout from the bunga low Jonto the veranda on the accelerator wo more than two wheels. shot out of the clearing. twisted and ranks of trees. perhaps two miles farther on It fork od again. Well beyond the second fork the car dropped swiftly down short but steep deciivity, and plung @d into mud above the rima, Labor it stopped dead and the engine stalled. Hopefully she reatarted the engine The wheel moved with a mucking noises, The car held, When she had strained the motor for a few more minutes without encouragement, ahe gave up. She bad ran at least 20 minutes at a very tolerable pace before this mis It would take Mario, traveling t least an hour to cover the ‘The unhappy alternative was hers. to remain in the car till she was found—or to pidk her way back thru into Mario's mind toward the woman the piteh pernthad forest. SATURDAY NEWS IN THE October Houseware Sales Universal Food Chop- per; special $1.49 This Universal Food Chopper will help you prepare many appetizing meats at a low cost. It is equipped with steel cutters, adapted to all kinds of food. cial Value $2.25; _spe- 9 whom he mistook for his wife and of |#he stumbled out of the car, She know, even as the door closed what she must do, and| made up to Hut} the third on the ehe never footsteps ceased, and after a further Cold moon- he slipped groped for Her foot deprenned the starting pedal, In passing she saw, out of the corner of her eye, Mario dash madly She bore heavily and an instant later rounded into the road on not The moonlight failed as the car The road turned thru unbroken After a time the road forked, and Hither course was dismaying in arf | Helpation. Bhe recalled with painful « the fear of the forest that In his understanding she was his | bad haunted Leonora on the morn ing of the day of her death. | Of @ sudden, in blind, witleas panic, With in two minutes she was off the trail thrashing wildly thru the under «rowth that choked the woods, hope leasly Jost, eee It was lens a woman than an ant: | mated scarecrow that broke from a dense thicket and stumbled into the mountain trail in the hot blaze of | | mid-morning. | | Her cloak was gone and her slip |pers a# well, Her frock, dripping water from every fold, waa an af: | | fair of shreds and tatters. | In @ shallow clearing to one side of the tral! stood a wmall shanty of the crudest kind. It had a door, how ever, and the door was cloned, The | girl opened it simply by falling against it | The room inside showed evidence | of recent occupation; a half.loaf of stale bread on the tumbled blankets on a rickety cot In the cor ner ‘The girt saw none of theee things She dropped to the floor and lay there, panting and sobbing. | Within three minutes a man came | running up the trail. His face drip | ped with sweat, Ike one who has run | |a long dixtance, His right hand held |an automatic pistol ready for instant use, | At the door of the shanty he Met. | ened with head bent to one aide. Ap | |parently he heard nothing. A look jof fear that had clouded his eyes passed, and he went in. The girl had fallen on thy far wide of the table, where she was not tm mediately visible. Unauspicious of | | her presence, the man closed the door and lurehed to the one unglazed win- | dow | | But the girt had been roused by his entrance, and presently laid hold of the table and pulled herself into a standing poxition. The table rocked slightly and seraped the floor. | The man turned lke a hunted ant. | mal, saw the woman standing there, | and screamed with terror, His arm flew up and bis pistol mpat | five shots tn leas than as many sec. | onds. Yet the girf was still etanding, | unharmed, staring blankly at him. Then he went utterty insane with fear. One word-—"Leonora! His pix tol held @ sixth cartridge. He thrust | the muzzle between his teeth and | pulled the trigger. | As Carnehan fell, Fondick with the | detective Andrews and the man Mario broke into the ehanty. (Continued in Our Next lame Wilson Blundered, | So Preacher Says| WASHINGTON, Oct 29.—Dr Clarence T. Wilson, general secre | tary of the board of temperance, pro hibition and public morals of the| Methodist Episcopal church, today made public an attack upon Presi dent Wilson, in which he charges the president as having made “an un fortunate blunder in taking the wet aide of the prohibition controversy.” Quoting from his report read to the board, Dr, Wilson said: | “That the president's blunder tn taking the wets’ side in the probibi. tion controversy did more than any other one thing to wreck his influ ence in America. | “I thank God.” anid Dr, Wileon. “and the country can never be too grateful for a senate and house unequalled In the history of this re. public, for the average character and | The Rhodes Co. A Very Economical Purchase of 50 Smart WINTER CoATs To Sell At $39.75 Second Floor HE very antages of correct style, pleasing assortment. These coats if bought and marked in the usual way would sell at $45.00, $49.50, $55.00 and $68.00. They are modeled in the wrappy and staple belted styles and are finished with large self and fur col- sheared lars of raccoon, Australian opossum, Coney and black opossum furs. seal, ‘The materintls used are Wool Suedine, substantial economies afforded (% by this special purchase we pass to you, ; -y ato with the other equally important serviceable and attractive fabrics, sple ondid wor kmanship and Bolivia and Velour coatings in shades of Japan and navy blue, rich dark brown, Geer and biack, and lined with fancy slik, Sizes 16 to 46 Men’s Sweaters Reduced R stock readjustment purposes the Men’s ection has reduced substantially sweaters which sold formerly at $14.50, $15.50, $17.00 and $17.50. The variety includes middy styles in school and college color combinations and coat styles in plain colors. Reduced to $12.95. Other Sweaters which were Men's Night Shirte—Made wold formerly at $11.50, of good weight outing flan $12.50, $12.75 and $13.50, in nel that will keep you warm middy and coat styles, are and give services. Sizes 15 reduced to $9.95. to 20, at $2.00, Men's Pajamas—Sizes 15 to 18, of good flannel In assorted colored stripes, at $2.50. weight outing BOYS’ CLOTHING Upper Main Floor Boys’ Knicker Pante of wool mixtures and corduroy. Sines 6 to 17 years, A pair, $3.50. Roys’ Straight edge yiort Sizes 4 to § years, A pair, $2.50 and $3.50. Boys’ S11 n Sweaters, Sizes 6 to At $8.00, $8.50 and $10.00. Boyw Mackinows. Sizes 4 to 9 years. At $8.50. Boys’ Mackinaws. Sizes 10 to 15 yeara, At $9.50 and $9.95. Boys’ Salts of wool mtx- tures in belted styles with knicker trousers, Sizes # to Ws years. At $7.50, 5, $9.50, $12.50, 50 and $17.50. Bones, <o INFANTS’ RUBENS SHIRTS Upper Main Floor SPECIAL purchase of these splendid shirts for infants has Just been received and are now on male in the Infants’ Section, If Dought and marked tn the regular way these would cell at $3.25 and $4.25. ‘The effk Rubens are tn eize 1 only and are priced at $1.50. ‘The silk and wool Rubens are in sizes 2, 3 and 7 and are priced at $1.50. Second Fleer UR millinery workrooms will have finished for Satur- day’s selling at least one hun- dred of the latest fall models. Their smartness may be appre- ciated by knowing that each ‘milliner engaged in completing these hats strived to design a better model than her sister milliner. This rivalry has re- sulted in a splendid assortment of color and style range from which you may choose to your advantage. ‘The model sketched is an example, Made of navy ilk velvet and trimmed with henna ostrich edging. Price $7.50. Well, Why Not Have = most for your the Thing Mashed? ‘ jyour mouth, _ the anfest for | your LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.—Attor.| health, ts the guar- It's the easiest thing In the world neys for the California Associated for a timid girl to fool a man into| Raisin company are seeking to have jantee given by DR. EDWIN J. BROWN believing he will let him have his/an indictment charging violation of | | own way after they are marricd. the- anti-trust laws quashed. y Soe OR GOOD ROA ’ <:/ LOWER PRICES ARE HERE ag Automotive Supplies—Reductions From 20% to 50% Genuine Crescent Ms Wrenches @tn., $1.06, cut to. Bin. $1.46, cut to 10-in., $1.60, cut to. 12-in, oD cut to. snes prompt responsiveness to public opin ion, who prevented the conmumma tion of that blunder in our political history.” Jap Rose Soap 3 for 25 Jap Rose Soap instantly produces a fragrant and cleansing lather. $3.50 Ball Bearing Roller Skates $2.49 A splendid value. These Skates have self-contained wheels. One size only, 8 to 11. Ove 17 Nin Jan Used You 4% va « Spot Lamps $12.75 S. & M. No, 90.91 $10.75 S. & M. $11.00 Fox, ror Spark Plugs $1.00 A. C. Champion 9c Champion “X" $1.00 Splitdorf . . $1.00 A. C. Heavy 80¢ Hurry! They’re Going Fast SPECIAL 40¢ Your home can be bright and well-light- ed without increased light bills if you use PACKARD MAZDA LAMPS. Get them Saturday; 40 - watt Mirrors $5.00 Speedescope . “4 00 Sees All ° 6 to Sin, e 8 to 10-1n., $2.60 Unlimited Mileage — GREAT TIRE SALE—Factory Guaranteed $100 Hydrometers 75¢ | THEE DAYS ONLY Fabric Non-Skid Oils and Greases dele $8.00 5-al can of Vee- $1.50 Windwhield Swipes List Special GOL. wceweeee vee 6.85 $2052 $16.40 eoees ne 0 Faph oa of Mono oe, Oe eee 447 $19.55 - $29.16 $23.25 $3895 $31.10 $40.88 $32.60 $41.71 $33.30 Non-Skid Cords Our Special 829.85 $38.80 $49.30 $63.50 $50.70 -$65.30 $52.10 Rib Cords Our Special $28.20 $26.95 $16.85 $00.90 $48.10 ‘Tigs218 §49.60 Fully Guaranteed No Seconds—No Blemishes $10.00 Standard , $7.50 Universal . ) carbon lamps mBnscZz nghigs a tgret ss vO Auto Supplies Reduced AUTO LENS $1.50 AUTO MIRROR, $2.49 Pair Special 89. Choice of - ¢ A 5-inch Convex Violet Ray or McKee Lenses. Reducing Mirror. Just Received Big Shipment of Fireplace Accessories You have been waiting for this opportunity to fur. nish your Fireplace. Our stock of Andirons, Grates, Screens and Fire Sets is now complete, See these on Saturday. 0x3 30x3% 32x3% 2x4 33x4 34x4 $200 1 l-gal, can of Vee- dol . $1.75 $1.25 %-gal. can of Vee- dol. . 85¢ $1.45 igal. can of Mono- gram . 4.81.00 1 Ib. Veedo! Cup Grease LOT . 5.50 -25¢ & Ibs. Veedol Cup Oar 1 Ib, of Monogram oe —is breaking all past records in sales. Your Choice —of a beautiful mahogany, or a neat serviceable golden or fumed oak, together with five double-faced records—10 selections, delivered to your home on first payment of a Ten Dollar Bill This complete outfit is only $119.25. Why con- sider an ordinary Phonograph when $10 puts you in possession of a genuine Brunswick? $1.50 Schrader Ar Gauges .. $1.05 The Windshield Weather Stripe . . 45¢ Camentles Patches Bb. ceeseneenne 106 $2.50 Fiveminute Vul- canizers . .......05¢ List +$37.39 $48.64 $61.76 30x3% ... B2x3% 32x4 3x4 dix List $35.81 $46.29 $58.74 Milwankee Timers for Fords . ..-....81.75 10 Ibs, Auto Soap EXTRA SPECIAL Sponges . .25¢ Inside Blow-Out 30x3% B2x3% 32x4 Bax4 34x4 Be sure and hear the Brunswick Records. Brunswick Records are played with either steel or fiber needles. 150 F Pedal Pads...05¢ Miller Cord R * Auto Tire & Rubber Co. 618-620 EAST PINE Corner Boylston and East Pine Ne GOOD RO CLIP T COUPON Good for $1.00 On Each Tire Purchase To Apply on Any Tire in the House Between the Hours of 1 and 3 p. m, <a THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES a AMmBsacZw a siiniianaiabinii 7O'" iF 4 1216-18 Third Ave., Between University and Seneca. Phone Main 3139,