The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 9

A»Great Offer in Fine Clothes’ Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ‘Now Reduced Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner 8 Mara The very best clothes to be had, Hart Schaff-. ner & Marx make, are now being sold at prices greatly below their actual worth. Rich imported fabrics, exquisite domestic weaves—tailoring such as you’d expect in only the finest custom-tailored garments. $4759 $5750 $67.50 Are the clearance prices on hundreds of Hart Schaffner & Marx Finest suits and overcoats that sold during the regular selling’ season at $55.00 to $80.00. You really can’t realize how low the prices are until you see the merchandise involved. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Shop Corner Second Avenue and Seneca Street THE CALL OF THE OFFSHORE WIND By Ralph D. Paine (Copyright, 191 Ralph D, Paine) Megin Mere Today J but they maintamed an Mlogical com fidenée in the ultimate ins There came ploughing up from the southward an oceangoing taw-boat ‘ Straight for th tore houne, “Virginia |uen Co. having sailed a firnt Alfred, with him in m Fenwick read titers on the wheel i of Norfolk,” j Towing and | One of Captain Joe Dab-| ney's boats,” he said aloud, rhe Undgunted round held a p ition no more than arda from the From & wheelhouse window Captain Terry Cochran leaned out with an air of humorous mystification, Wav ing @ handito Fenwick, he shouted “Where is the old man and the rest of you? And for the of Mike, why aren't yeu flying -some kind of a distress signal?” | “We don't feel dixtressed about anything, thank you,” was the as | toniahing answer. | | “You don't look it! On the level, | Minter Mate, I'd hate to wit in poker @ame with you. Need me Why the schooner*had continued | Why, Ut eragy old coffin of yours to float was a problem, Fenwick |i officially dead. Sha was abandoned urmised, for one thing, that the le age had beon mostly thru the seam re holding a wake over } of the degk. Captain Dodge had been | said Fenwick, without+a «mile. mistaken in assuming that the Eliaa | 1 give you hawser, what do you beth Wetberell was mortajly injured propoae to call it? Towage or sal | below the waterdine, Warmer weath | er, an ocean much leas violent, 4; “Salvage, to be sure,” cried Terry | the benignant proximity ‘of the Gulf! Cochran, whose temper was short, — { stream had vouchsafed the schooner! “Towage or nothing,” an Vigorous: | & reprieve in the last extremity. ily declared the ting master. } “One ghance ty a million, and it) “Then I will come aboard an® tatk | |broke just reht for her,” said Fen. it over," was the reply from the tug, | |wick, eager to accept the challenge| ‘There is nothing to argue,” in-{f]| thus offered him. "She deserves to sisted Fenwick. “We are no longer | be given a Mew to win, and we'll members of the original crew of the Elizabeth Wetherell, That rating stay with her thiw cine.” It was & lark,@he great adventure, | YA" lost when we abangoned her by | order of the master, Captain William |this blithe determination to @tand by the schooner, 40, of ‘die, survive or| Dodge’ We found her and took pow perish, Provided ahe should be oblig.| Session. And. you propose to take | ling enough to remafh on the surface| her away from us if 1 am stupid of the ocean, they had no doubt of | POUKH to leave you a loophole for their ability to sail her inte port jo age.” | Thru another day and night they| “A sealawyer and a corker worked and slept while the elements the comment of Terry Cochran. were merciful. The odds were #0 You sign a walver, and refer evenly balanced that 4 passing @quall | the tow to your office might have sent them to bd item. | Fenwick's atubborr “sure I will, “T would be a great| TINT AWAY Gray |pity to steam away and IA you be |drowned #0 near to port. If your} | black buckaroos will be kind enough | ip me the end of a hawner, I The Safe, Harmless Method by Which Thousands of Women Keep Looking Young. and few Dudley and hie Vor Dudley has ample four achooner’a quarter pea. ond given love ye own accom the which he Is a is the Hlixabeth, wtill atloat, far out of Yer coaPee, just ae the yaw! has been, Ludiey boards her with bis men, Now Go On With the Story (Continued From Our Last Insue) derelict on ” was * was to | will do my beat to anatch you in past | |the Capes by this Ume tomorrow. 1 |ilke your style, Mr. Fenwick, and we | wilt ge€ on well together.” CHAPTER IV | Cap'n doe Dabney “Plays 9 Huneh’” NH Virginia Towing & tation Company « |tain Joseph Dabney erred by every | found in a emall building snuggled has tried it Jon the river's edge at Norfolk, It overlooked his own wharf, where a ldozen tugs tied up at night touched for orders. Captain Joe was a Dabney of Roanoke county, Virginia. A young: | lish man of 50, he fastidiously attired | himeelf in white flannela and im-| doubtedly adorned the seafarjng com-| munity. He hailed young Cochran, who had |atighted yipon the wharf in a reck- lene leap. “Hello, Terry! You were repo'ted this morning with the Eizabeth | | Wetherell in tow. Good boy! Where find her, and is all well) a of Cap was to be of ‘em missing, Cap't Joe lineluding the old man and his wi Heard any news of their iunch? | Aside from that, ‘t is a comical yarn jand you will enjoy it “Come into the office, What's this mbout Captain Dodge? I wired Port land as soon as you were sighted, nd a reply came from Amos Run |lett not 10 minutes ago. It's ad ldreased to old man Dodge. And he left his ship with part of the crew r | aboa'd | Instead of replying, Cochran bolt Jed thru the doorway and joined his employer at the window inside. “Listen, Cap'n Joe, This schooner was abandoned in a sinking condt tion. Get that? God knows why s didn’t sink, but, anshow, the mat and the cook and four niggers in a yawl found her after the gale and grabbed her ns a derelict. When I were heading her} This wonde ful not rub or delightfal com! n . silver, or coal ta switches nd by all leading druggists sizca—26c and $/1 growing hair. Two jecame along they Special Free Trial Offer in for the Capes. You would have 10g un ee it tale «Soler |taughed, but it camo near getting booklet on the care of the hair my goat This mat name of Fen | wick, had a notion of tipping me} MAIL THIS COUPON NOW overboard because I hinted at a sal The Kenton Pharn __ {| vage job for my boat. He was civil Coppin Bidg., ¢ Ky. Tl enow but you know the kind, They eee ee ee sonar tan) tori] tmee ‘een ont laine coast and the ee frewhstone || wine guy doewn't crowd ‘em too far.” | Captain Dabney harkened with | bland enjoyment, as tho the discom |fiture of the intrepid young master of the Undaunted appealed to his) sense of humor * it a crimp in code of tow-boat manners, Terry? Straight towage?” ber ( “He has my signatur with good || sheepish admission, “and have to stand behind tt.” “Of cou'se, Terry, my son, 1th} | yorth something to me to have you| fy |told where you. get off once in a) | white.” Later in the afternoon,* Terry =f Cochran ushered in the castaways, of | whom Fenwick alone was unabashe |The others huddled near the door, Alfred Whjttier and the four negro sailors, burdened with an odd collec: | tion of sea-stained bags and byndles. “T will pay off these sailors and they can look out for themselves,” said Captain Joe. “As for the prodigy of a cook “He goes to a good hotel until T receive my orders," declared Ven wick “Kin weall sign with you ag'in, sub?" anxiously inquired Archie al Co, pvington, . Light to Medium Brown or él Dark Brown to Miack Mark with "X" shade wante mail with your full name and a¢ and rene. yo" bill-be-damned | did he, was his! you will Woe are able to kind of a room’ you our rooms are outside, light and air, ‘Rates $3.50 per week and up. Call now and get located, Waldorf Hotel and Vike Main 2507 EASE THE PAINFUL | RHEUMATIC TWINGE | Sloan's Liniment will bring comfort- ing relief quickly EVER breaks faith, Sloan's Link ment doesn't, Just penetrates without rubbing and cases the ex- ternal pain and ache, rheumatic ? yr Arctiie, , twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sct.| “You done sald it ‘fo! me, buddy, atica 6, trained muscles, | °° bags ene pete © hg “Leave word here where T can find i roe 38 sears. it has gone ahead |¥oU, boys,” advised the mate, “There vage due, remember.” | winning new friends, holding old|'# salvage due, pitas erinatnininds its reputation ag| Fenwick was about to pilot Alfred the World's Liniment. Clean, ef.|to ® hotel, but Captain Joo Inter: fective in relieving the aches and|Posed. “Please let mo send a clerk pains of men and women, this old| With him. It will give me great family standby can be relied upon | Pleasure, Mr. Fenwick, if you will be to do its work promptly and surely,| 600d enough to spend the night at Don't be without a bottle another|My house, T have phoned for my sore, ER-PATERSON Co, ECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET For Friday's Buyers Most of the Items Noted Are Specially Priced for Tomorrow 1 oll en Remnants At Decided Reductions Remnants table linens, both bleached and unbleached. Cotton damask, in fine imported and domestic qualities. Crashes, bleached and un- bleached. All sharply reduced in price for quick clearance Friday. Linen Bection, Curtain Marquisette of 90 inches. fecond Floor. Specially Priced for F’ "riday -—Short lengths of Curtain Marqui- sette, 114 to 5 yards in a piece. Reg- ularly priced at 50c and 75c a yard. Special at 20c a yard. —Fourth Pabcolin Specially Priced for Friday 1,500 yards of Pabcolin, the durable felt base floot covering, in exact re- productions of linoleum designs. Spe- cially priced at 65c a yard. ~ Floor, centers, yards in a pi Fourth Floor. Folding Sulkies Special Values at $5.00 —A light weight, comfortable Sulky, with padded seat and back. Finished in black, special at $5.00, In ‘French gray, special at $5.50. —LDaby Carriages, Fifth Floor. $1.50 a yard. Priced in regular stock at $1.85. Friday only at $1.50 each, Specially Priced at $1.65 ~—Same quality as above, Specially priced at $1.65 each for Bed Sheets Specially Priced at $1.50 Medium weight Bed Sheets, size 72x flat center seam, For Have 76x90-inch Bedding, Second Floor, Rag Rugs Specially Priced for Friday —$24.50 Rag Rugs, size 9x12. Choice colorings with fancy borders and plain Specially reduced to $16.50. lugs, Fourth Floor, Cretonne Specially Priced for Friday —Short lengths in Cretonne, 11% to 4 ece. Regularly priced to $1.25 a yard. Special at 45¢ a yards |] —Fourth Floor: Curtain Net ~— Specially Priced for Friday —Short lengths of’ Curtain Net in Filet and Madras weaves. Regularly 80¢ to Special at 45c a yard. Fourth Floor, Linitigs for the Spring Top Garments —Materials also suitable and practical for pettiooate; bloomers and aprons, Percaline Linings ] Marvel Silk Percaline Linings, showing & com- line of light and dark shades, white and wide, priced at 60c and 85e ~Tallor Coat & inches brio Sateens t qualities of st andard Sateens, most every shade, white and black. priced at 65c and 85c a yard. —Five soft and bloomers. shown 36 inches wide, Tailor Canvas : —Tallor Canvas, natural color. In a variety of prices, ranging from 0c to sige a yard. r also nice for gray, gold, and black. yard. Fancy Linings ~<A good variety of sateens, percalines, vene tians, flrures, stripes, printed warp and mono-, tone effects! 36 inches wide, 45c to $1.60 a yard. 33 | Lining, black, weave with beautiful gives satisfactory wear, Priced at $1 a yard —Dress Goods & Tailor Lining in a fine serge silk finish, A material 32 inches wide, Black Satine pieces Black Dress and Lining Satine, lustrous. 30 inches wide, at 60c a yard. Venetian Cloth —Venetian Cloth makes a practical coaf“lining, Also nice for aprons and petticoats, In silver, medium tan, brown, green, old rose, ivory priced at $1.25 a. tion, First Floor, — inches wide, \ * _Now i in progress, obtede an opportanity of imparted ‘to those interested in securing extraordinary coat values. + two questions?” he began. “Go es far as you like, sir. T shall dashing |jook to you for advice, if you don't mint.” « “Iam at yo’ service, my boy,” was the sincere reply, “and it will do no & gleam of amused Interest, Fenwick surmised that Misa Ivy Belle Dabney was no stranger to the Cochran. In any event whe knew how to make.a guest at home. Dudley enjoyed the evening in her company nd that of her father, but he did pear tees eis a see Ranete eos | not forget to send the following wire:| 1° toox hold of the Wetherell fleet, lee Kate I have had all his towin’ business at this end of the run. Know him per- sonally, do you?” “I met him only once,” answered Fenwick, “when I asked him for a berth in the Elizabeth.” | “A sha?p man—wits honed to a wire edge and always maneuverin’ to hand the other fellow the sho't end of the bargain, All of which leads up to the advice to keep a lelose upper lip ant play the cards |close to yo’ chest. And the Virginia Towin’ & Transportation Company is distance, un- Hope you vome! attfely " parture, Trust all's wel It w that Cap ness tn’ “Is it presumin’ with you. not until the next morning n Dabney introduced busi. > his conversation. to ask you one or| ~~ What Experience Taught Her— Mary Alden was home for a few) ove rest. She had been nursin, aily for three months and was | always within hailin’ as foeRy and slecty out—cold | j Garwtand.” nd influensa weather. | “You refer to the question of sal-| je door opened and her young #ls- | vage, of course. That is my only ter, Hel 0 00) sn 4 ” .. encores “tnnouneed hor presence, ¥° | issue with Amos Runlett. But if I Fe an tech @ cold I'll be|should bring you into the dispute, © wai SOT’ wil Hpi |what about your business relations 40,"eMary replied. “Twocthinis st the | with the Wetherell fleet? Exclusive pn Oe eS, have been pre- | towage amounts to thousands of gol- the ‘colde That wtarted th That ie | lars a year.” Se ae most people eoae treat a | “When I let dollars obtrude their 77 ay are eaky damn selves between me and justice eral Male, PAG, the Beginnings of sev- to a friend, it’s time for Joe Dabney Righty becarise. 1 oft wh a die,” a to ctawl of some" ere an le, pT a F | dedlaimed this quixotic ally who had | Up-A-Cold Tablets alx months ago {been unaware, 24 hours earlier, that Dudley Fenwick even existed. “I took a. fanéy to you, son, and I'll jsee you thrt. How are you fixed |and I have used them ever since, ‘They Increase your cold resistance #0 jat home?” Any moncy 6F influence of your own?” that the syatem Peon off Gud » Dudley told the * Dudley told the Sgpy’ ef 0 of the ship Adler-i-ka Again! “Well, they os. toed § to yal Mery. “Adler--ka hag entirely CURED I've had four colds ter." Helen said. ntti a] 8 calomel ust be my constipation, I took ONLY one- half bottle and have not taken any since.” (Signed) A. 8, Eaton. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it often CURRS constipation. Relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stom- ach, Removes a surprising amount of foul, decaying matter from the lucky,” i i then very caretuhy ; con! y in a veret le That vou 3 A Never Fail to Banish’ (Aids to Beauty) No woman 4s immune..to super- fluous growth, and ‘Deoaitys these are likely to ap at any time, it ts advisable to leaps have some Way gly Hairs | eray —Special Price Basement. yard, Captain Joe a mind there was nothing standing by a losing vente one was in honor bound. It was: only course which a gentleman choose, At the office Fenwick read the following telegram which dated from Boston: Will arrive Friday morning. Tell D ney tow vessel to wharf for cargo before docking at Newport Remain on board and hold your A, RUN! (Continued in Our Next Issue) Life is a grind if your grist worth grinding. SHE DARKENED GRAY HAIR Tells How She Did It With = Simple, HomeMade Remedy Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resident of Buchanan county, Ia, who darkened her gray hair, mado the following statement: “Any lady or darken their gray or faded hair, make it soft and glossy with simple remedy, which they can at home, To half a pint of add 1 ounce of bay rum, one box of Barbo Compound and ounce of+glycerine, These 4 ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply the hair every other day until hair js darkened ffi It does not color the scalp, is greasy, and does not rub off, It make a gray-hairéd person look 10 20 years younger.”—Ad POSLAM VITAL TD SUFFERERS FROM y Posiam mean ‘e between immediate ¢ period of itching eas, if wa: plac a burden lifted day—keep {t handy the liberty of in All Druggiata—a6¢ Liniment Heep tt handy car, and also took fo'min’ no ref Perry to glance at the ord heard the cordial sy it accounted for “with which “*s my daughter, you would be with me for sur delatone powder handy to use when the,ocension arises, A paste is | mad@® with-some of the powder @ ising a hospitality watledamnd sreaghapon ate hairy sur Cochran lav imag fa ; iW about 2 Avinnteg this ts « book, may hi fully removed and the skin washed, | peech and possibly }you will then find that your skin is the brusqueness entirely free from hair or fuxz. Be} Drug Co. wopdnight, With! sure, however. to wat real dalatane leading druggists, alimentary canal stomach for pendicitis: Ivy Belle, that doctors and pat of buckthorn, action of Adlericka nis caseara, glycerine and. nine other simple ingredients » Bartell Drug Co, and all), (which jonths). » INSTANT 1 astonis hes no! soothed and pacified, You wi poisoned them to what a high Mate vents ap jficlency this rellahle sant) been brought. Poslam both | trated, It is a mixture} a remedy has is concen: AL Suftioes Lom: