The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 4

wor ee THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920 * Musical Club Presents SOPHIE (Continued From Our Last Issue) | a are in Cap'n The attempt to recapture the ship | Amaseen,” respectfully insisted Peter | jhad occupied only a few minutes,| Strawn, “It's your and you during which Captain Amazeen was| know your business, I'm not a not idle, H beheld the three licensed navigator, Cap'n Fenwick men break out of the cabin, and tn-|t his own observat stantly his schooner was manouvered I can manage to shoot the sun The|and fetch where we want }Anne Dudley approached until a/ grinned the ¢ Thank you tumbling sea lifted her and she for the complime Mr. Strawn, . I ; rolled against the aide of the aix-| never expected to give orders aboard | lmaster with a shock that seemed to | one of these Wet eG. lwrench her planking asunder. | “hall I put the prisoners on i THE CALL OF THE | Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Rendered April Firs OFF SHORE WIND | : ——_ MecDougall-/outhwick (Copyright, by Ralph D, Paine) y Second Avenue at Pike —————-— command, }to come to close quarters. to go Once more she rolled and seven! broad and water, sir men leaped across to the other deok “Aye, Mr. Strawn. Some of * which was almost level with their/are hurt. Let ‘em come up one Jown, The two vessele had crashed | time and I'll doctor the miserable |together just as Gus Was sighting | Offspring o’ Satan, his pistol to finish the business for! They went forward and opened Peter Strawn, Thunderstruck, he| the forecaatle door, with two of the yelled to the other sailors to help/Anne Dudley's seamen an a guard. | him ward off the visit of Captain This precaution was unnec | Wealey Amazeen They ed The mutineers had repented of their with hearts aquake, for only ghosts | «ins and were more in the mood for or devils would board a ship in this |a prayer-mecting. Those whore canes | fashion. seemed most urgent Wesley Ama | A volley of limestone ballast smote /zeen attended with surprising skill |them with terrific accuracy, and/and expedition, The Prices on Remnant Day What Is a Remnant ? A “remnant” is a small portion, fragment, or few bits of merchandise which remain from broken lines. A “rem- nant” may be a hat, a dress, a piece of glass or china, pair of hose, short length of yard goods, bit of jewelry, or other similar articles. The Object of Remnant Day is to dispose of «!! odds and ends of merchandise, to enable us to keep our stocks clean and fresh. are all drastic reductions. ’ “remnant” is priced low enough to assure customers exceptional savings. lthen they were caught between two! Several days after this, Wesley! Evening Mar. 1 fires, clubbed and pounded front and|Amazeen reported thae he had/ 9 ' rear, Wesley Amascen was enjoy-|sighted the lighthouse on Cape ling himself with so much youthful) Maysi as a Cuban landfall and would AT THE | | | gusto that he fafled to notice Fen-/run along the coast under a whole . j etro olitan |wick's absence from tho fray untiljmale bres That night the Elke é he turned aside to avold the body beth Wetherell lost the breeze and No “Phone Calls” Nor “Returns” on Remnant Day Specials Groups of Remnants “Not Advertised” Also Greatly Reduced Prices Prone on deck. The shadows ob-|floated along motionicas within a 4 oe Te, acured it, but Peter Strawn told the jolt man who it was. The issue was not in doubt after that. The word spread among the Anne Dudley's crew that the niggers had shot the skipper. They would |have dealt out punishment in kind restraint from Wesley Re-Elect Members - of Pension Board Gus V. Hasselblad, P. F. and J. L. Zimmerman, mem- rm of @ police pension board, fe reelected at the annual elec » Wee y in the Public Safety ‘A total of 362 votes were ———<—<—_—_—__—___— iG WOOD left too near resulted in a fire which a house occupied by Sam 209 28th ave. S&S, Wednes ‘The contents and house were Pile Treatment ilee and ¢ your Is Certainly Fine, and Wenders Se Quickly cents a box at all drug- te no substitute, A sini relieves. ‘coupon SAMFLE COUPON DP DRUG COMPANY, Pyramid Bldg, Mare! send me a Free sample Pile T tment, in ‘ain wrapper, if low. ENDURE GRAY HAIR? want every woman to know iy, how easily she can tint jaded, streaked hair herself truly wonderful } ~ jac when Brow this purpose. Th: 4 siready know and use ‘Perfect hair tinting preparation, _other thousands ‘eve yet to from actual experience, how 3 it restores to gray, ed and bleached hair its original uty and glory. is the one safe, re- ply hair tint for aded, or bleached Absolutely Harmless Grenselesn, odorless, easy to apply comb oF brush is all you need. Instant in results and guaranteed to i no lesd, sulphur, silver, 2in an most tender scalp. led “restorers” and harm- "Two sizer, Kefuse all substi- d by thou- of women in society and the ness world. Special Free Trial Offer fiend only lle with this oi Free Trial F let on the 4 Mall This Coupon New | Phe Kenton Pharmacal Co, $06 Coppin Bid, ‘ovington, Ky. Fmaowed tind 11 conte (to gover ee, packing and war tax) for Package of Rrownatone. @ | Let her rip for G }with no | Amazeen, but the mutincers had no| were more battle in them and scampering for the forecastie to dive |below and offer unconditional su render. Four of them had been stretched senseless and another crawled on hands and knees. ‘There was to be no surrender for Gus, the instigator of it all. He had emptied his revolver and was run- ning for the forecastle in blind terror of Peter Strawn. He was the last man of the lot, however, and the door had been pulled shut by those already below. Into the bow he fied, the remorseless mate pursuing him Here Gus was cornered like a cat and there was only the massive tim- ber of the bowsprit as a precarious refuge. He crept out, high over the Famees | water, and Peter Strawn crept after | replied him. Beyond them soared the jib boom, a smooth round spar with foot-ropes on either side. The negro looked back, hesitated. and then resumed his laborious jour ney, impelled by the fear of death. Silently the mate worked bis way nearer. They were almost out at the end of the long spar, 70 feet be yond the schooner’s bow, Gus shifted his position so that he faced the mate himself. He groaned and slashed wildly with his knife, but missed his mark. Again Gus swayed forward to slash at the empty alr. The blade swished down and struck the fib boom. It sheared thru a wrapping of the gasket. The rope suddenly flackened in the negro's grasp and he pitched headlong. vanishing. blotted out. A little puzzled by the abrupt de- parture, Peter groped along the Sib- boom until his fingers closed on an end of the gasket which was cleanly cut. Methodically he tied the rope and made the sail fast, muttering | this obituary “Sawed yourself off the limb, Gus. Spared me a nasty job.” Returning to the deck, he found that Captain Fenwick had been car. ried into the cabin and was said to be alive, The mate's first duty wae to take care of the ship and he ran to the aide to get her clear of the Anne Dudley, which was still |held by the hawser. She had settied a sinking condition. Several of her hastily saving what personal prop boxes. Captain Wesley Amazeen came out of the Elizabeth's cabin and said to Peter Strawn: “You got the nigger, I presume. I really ought to ha’ stopped you from takin’ the law into your own hands." “I didn't have to. board, Cap'n Amazeen. I touched him.” “Quite correct, Mr. Strawn. I'll sign and swear to it. The news would disappoint him if he had stayed aboard. He plugged Dudley Fenwick good and hard, but he didn’t kill him. Bullet’s fn him somewheres, but it missed his lungs |and vitals, in my opinion.” “Gilad to hear it, sir. What about your own schooner? I'm afraid you croaked her.” ‘ “{ cal’lated to,” was the un troubled reply. “It had to be done. | Where's Mr. Coggin?” “On the Anne Dudley. He won't give her up until he has to.” “Tell him to abandon the vessel and turn her adrift. I'll figger out your course for you, Mr, Strawn. tanamo and the | navy doctors. nursin’ Dudley Fenwick. That's where I belong.” Thru the night the Elizabeth | Wetherell drove on her rightful lcourrse. When morning came the | decks were washed down, every rope coiled in place, and the vigorous rou tine of a disciplined ship restored. ‘To Peter Strawn the tragic } lruption seemed like an evil dream. ‘The annihilation of Gus disturbed him not in the least. Dutifully %e wrote @ line in the log preceding the quaint old phrase that is still in use, *o that the entry read fieaman Gus Henderson lost from the jib-boom, And © ends this day He made no mention of the mu tiny and recapture of the ship. ‘This was postponed for discussion and advice, Captain Wesley Amazeen appeared on deck at sunrise to glance at the compass and cock aneye aloft “A piping breeze, Mr, Strawn, and a fair day promised. Cap'n Fenwick is restin’ easier than you'd expect. He wants to talk, but I shut him up.” “Did you tel him what happened to Gus, wir?” “No; T judged it winer to wait. All I told him was that the men were confined in the focantie and he mustn't worry a mite. The ship ix well manned, says I, and a-hellin’ for her destination as peaceful as a Sunday echool,” He fell over. never much deeper and appeared to be in) men had jumped aboard and were! erty they could stow in bags and} Imile of the Cuban coast. Where a jsmall river ran down to the sea the lights of a village twinkled jike fire jflies, Wesley Amazeen surveyed the peace and beauty of this t scene and that grin of his was tinctly malicious. Calling Peter Strawn aside hé said “Gus painted ‘em glowin’ ptetures| of life beneath the palm and the) cocoanut tree. They were craxy for} it, We will proceed to respect the} wishes of the deceaved, which is) | Gus” | “Maroon the swine, sir? That's | not vo bad. I hope they starve, but there's some money amongst ‘em. |Shall t take tt away? | “No. Cap'n Fenwick wouldn't ap-| prove, Mr. Strawn. Pass the word to Archie. Me's the bows of the! gang. No fuss, or they know what they'll get. Put the yaw! over.” It was done very quietly, The mate muntered aft, wondering how he should writé down this incident in | the log, Later in the night he men |toned it to Captain Amaaeen, who! | “Set it down, ‘Nine seamen de-/ serted in the yawl’ Th eal, Mr} Strawn. What about ¢ fracas’) Entered that yet?’ “Losing Gus. Nothing more, 1 wanted your advice “The truth, of course, but not too Dlamed much of It. How did you word it? ‘Gua fell from the jib |boom’? Just one line more—'Cap'n| | Fenwick shot by seaman Gus Hen-} |dernon.' Nothin’ elee necessary.” * | “And your presence aboard with) your men, Cap'n Amazeen’” “Rescued from schooner Anne Dudley, stink In collision. .Her master }accepts all responsibilty for the dis | We are bound to protect Cap'n Fenwick's good name and rep | utation. If he lives, I see no reason | for letting: this story leak out or be- come common talk. My men won't diab ft, and it's anfe to say those! niggers ain't advertisin’ ‘emselves| for some time.” oul “Suits me," replied Peter Strawn, tand for him the voyage waa a closed chapter, merely another episode in the hard game of carning his bread | upon the sea. | (Continued in Our Next Issue) “NEVER SAWITS | EQUAL’ STATES METAL WORKER |. L. Brown and Wife Both Are Restored to Health by Tanlac “My wife and myself have both put Tanlac to test and have never before seen anything t equal it,” said I. L. Brown, @ sheet metal worker employed by the Todd Dry- |dock and Construction Co., living at |901 North Proctor St, ‘Tacoma,| | Wash, | “For the past four years I have suffered from stomach trouble, dix ordered kidneys and constipation. jhe continued. “Right after I fin ished a meal it seemed that every thing I had eaten would sour on my stomach and give me all kinds of pains and cramps, I would bloat up |with gas and it pressed up into my chest until I thought I would smother. I had rheumatic’ pains in the joints of my arms and legs and it was all I could do to hold out at my work until’ night came. My blood was in a bad condition, my kidneys were all out of ordet and I was con. jstipated all the time. Then to make| [matters worse I had a severe attacl! tot the flu last winter and it left m |s0 weak I could hardly get about. 1 could not sleep well at night. I lost| jweight rapidly and went down hill| \s0 fast that I became almost a com |plete wreck. |, “Be of my friends had taken | |Taniac and they all recommended it | }80. highly that I began taking it. I |felt better before I had finished the| |very first bottle, my appetite im |proved and I commenced to pick up jin weight. I can now digest every thing I eat without a bit of trouble | and I have gained back every pound of my lost weight. The umatism has left my arms and legs and I can now work all day long and feel better when I get through at night than I used to when I got up early in the morning. My blood has been | Purified, my: kidneys never bother jme at all and I am free from consti. pation. I sleep fine every night and |My health is as good, if not better, than it ever was in my life, “My wife was in a weak, rundown jcondition, extremely nervous and could never get a good night's sleep or rest. After she saw what Taniac |did for me whe begun taking it and now it has helped her just like it has me and she is in perfect health once more, We both think there is nothing like Tanlac and we are rec- ommending it to all our friends.” Tanlac is wold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal a.| of a special Tanlac 3 pr od : ‘an represen Art Needlework Embroidered Models 1 Infant's Bib, lawn, hand em- broidered, white, 45e. 1 Infant’s Bonnet, lawn, hand embroidered, white, size six months, 95c. 1 Infant’# Dress, lawn, hand embroidered, white, size six months, $1.65. 1 Infant's rt, lawn, white, hand embroidered, size six months, $1.65. Child’s Apron, hand embroid- ered, in “Lazy Daisy” design, white dimity, size 3, $1.25. Gown, with French and eyelet hand embroidery; white nain- sook; medium size, $4.75. Gown, trimmed with hand embroidery and blue applique work, flesh-tinted nainsook ; medium size, $4.9 Hot Dish Holder Set, with container of light blue lin- ene, hand embroidered, three pads, $1.45. Fudge Apron, embroidered in pink and blue French knot design, cream colored crash, jum size, $2.95. 1 Laundry Bag, embroidered with pink “Lazy Daisy” de- sign; white linene, large size; $2.95. 1 Scarf, embroidered in outline design, on ecru needleweave, size 18x54 inches, $3.95. 1 Centerpiece. (for dining room “between-meal” piece), em- broidered in daisy cluster pat- tern, in pastel shades, on white needleweave; 36 inches in diameter, $8.95. Tea Apron, hand-embroidered and lace trimmed; white lawn; $1.75. 1 Child’s Romper Suit, hand- embroidered on white poplin; size 1 year; $2.65. 1 Infant’s Skirt, hand-embroid- ered on crearn-colored Henri etta cloth; infant's size ; $1.25. 1 Fudge Apron, hand-embroid- ered on cream-colored crash; medium size; $2.25. Infant’s Dress with hand-em- broidered collar and cuffs; white lawn; inéant's size; $1.25. Infant’s Dress, with hand-em- broidery ; white lawn; infant’s size; $3.95, 1 Vest, hand-embroidered on white linene, $1.25. 1 Music Bag of black leather- ette, lined with green satin, finished with cord; $2.95. —MecDeougall-Southwick, Fifth Fleer. ~ ~ ~ _ Draperies 10 yards of Cretonne, lengths, 75c. 41% yards Cretonne, $1.00. 7% yards Marquisette and Net, white and blue, 75e. 5 yards Marquisette, white, 25c. 11% yards Marquisette and Net, short lengths, cream and ecru, 50¢. 1414 yards Net, short lengths, white and cream, $1.00, 115% yards Madras,'Kapock Silk and Diana Cloth, green, blue, brown, yellow and cream, 50c. 10% yards Madras, Diana Cloth and Terry Cloth, yellow, blue and brown, 75e. 1% yards Rep, mulberry, $1.00. 71% yards of Cretonne, Linen rash and Sateen, «natural, blue and figured designs, 50c. 35% yards Velvet, Velton and Kapock Silk, mulberry, blue and figured designs, $2.00. 1% yards Silk, yellow, $1.50. % yard Velvet, blue, $2.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor short Art Needlework Stamped Art Goods 4 Vests, stamped on white sat- in, 95c. Chemise, stamped for applique embroide on flesh-tinted batiste; size 88; 95. Tablecloth Holders, stamped for embroidery on cream-col- ored linene, 95e. Card Table Cover, stamped for cross-stitch embroidery on white linene; size 36 by 36 inches; S5e. Children’s Dresses, ready- made and stamped for con- ventional embroidery on white pique; sizes 4 and 6; 95c. Child’s Romper Suit, stamped for conventional embroidery on white poplin; size 1 year; 95e. Smocks, stamped for conven- tional embroidery on white voile; size 38; $1.95, Scarf, stamped for convention- al,embroidery on white lin- ene; size 18 by 54 inches; 50c. 2 Card Table Covers, stamped for basket embroidery on blue linene; size 86 by 86 inches; 85. pair Pillow Cases, stamped for conventional embroidery on white Pequot; 95c. Pillows, stamped on black sat- in radiant, in “Knights of Co- lumbus” design, 45¢. Children’s Dresses, stamped for embroidery on white lawn; sizes 4 and 6; 50¢, Children’s Dresses, stamped for embroidery on green pop- lin; sizes 4, 6 and 8; 95e. Napkin Sets (6 to the set), stamped for embroidery on white linene; 25¢ a set. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Fifth Fleer Handkerchiefs 21 Handkerchiefs, white lissue; 25e. 133 Handkerchiefs, white and colors; linen, Shamrock lawn and Madeira; 35e. 56 Handkerchiefs, white, and with colored corners; linen, soiled and mussed from dis- play; 45c. —Macdor a ° ~ -~ a a Southwick, Street Fieor Neckwear 89 pieces of Neckwear; collars in both flat and Tuxedo styles, and vests, madras, sat- in, Jersey and lace; white, cream, gray and tan; 35¢. 15 pieces Neckwear, collars, and collar and cuff sets; net, or- gandy and satin; some lace trimmed; white and cream; $1.00, 11 Chokers, slash fastening, black plush; $1.85. 24 pieces Neckwear, collars and collar and cuff sets; plain ruf- fles and trimmed with net; white organdy; 25¢. ~Southwiek, Street Fleer Dress Goods 47 pieces Silks, including satin, taffeta, messaline, Morning Glory, Pussy Willow, peau de soie, grosgrain and gros de londre; black, navy and col- ors; lengths suitable for dresses, skirts and waists, One-third Off. 40 pieces Wool Goods, including jersey, Bolivia, zibeline, serge and suitings; lengths suitable for dresses, skirts and coats, One-third Off. 18 pieces Costume Velvet, black, navy and brown; lengths suit- able for dresses, skirts and jackets, One-third Off. 4 pieces Brocade Plush, black, taupe and mole; lengths 2 to 4% yards, One-third Off. 15 pieces Cotton Lining, plain and fancy, One-third Off. —MacDopgall-Southwick, Street Floor. —MaedDo Girls’ Wear 1 Challis Dress, navy, dotted; sash model; size 12; $10.50. Serge Dresses, navy, belted models, silk collars; size 8; $4.95. Serge Dresses, navy, panel ef- fect; sizes 10 and 12; $12.50. Gingham Dress, white and black; smock effect; hand em- broidery trim; size 10; $2.95. Gingham Dress, green and white stripe; peplum effect; organdy collar and cuffs; size 12; $3.95. Crepe Dress, green; belted model with pockets; size 10; $3.95. Poplin Dresses, green; belted model, plaited skirt; size 10; $3.50. Pique Dress, belted =) white; + model, plaited skirt; size 8; $3.95. 2 6 Pique Dresses, blue, red braid trim; sizes 10, 12 and 14; $1.50, 5 pairs Bloomers; white Indian Head; sizes 8, 10 and 12; 95e. 11 pairs Muslin Drawers ; white, hand-made; sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16; $1.75. 6 pairs Pajamas; white batiste, one-piece; sizes 10 and 14; $1.50. 4 Princess Slips; white muslin; lace trim; sizes 8 and 10; $1.50. 1 Flannelette Sleepers; one- piece with feet; button front; sizes 7 and 12; 95e. 3 Wool Scarfs; red, and red and green; $3.50. 83 Wool Tams, navy and rose, $2.50. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Third Fleer Boys’ Wear 47 Hats and Caps; velvet, cotton and tweed; plain blue, black and brown; also fancy mix- tures; sizes 614, 655, 634, 67% and 7; 65e. 2 Coats, 1 wool and cotton Over- coat, size 10; 1.cotton Rain- coat, tan, size 16; both belted models; $3.95. 5 Mixed Wool Suits, gray, belted models; sizes 10, 11, 12, 13 and 15; $6.95. 8 Cotton Blouse and 7; 75e. 26 Cotton Wash Suits, plain and fancy stripe; sizes 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8; $1.15, 4 Cotton Bath Robes, blue and gray, ‘red and blue; sizes 10 and 12; $3.95. 4 Cotton Bath Robes, brown, blue and green mixtures; sizes 8, 10 and 12; $6. 8 Wool Overcoats, plaid, size 15; $12.95. —MaecDougall-Southwiek, Third Fleer khaki; sizes 6 Women’s Hosiery 63 pairs Lisle Hose, tan, sizes 9 14, 3 for $ Cotton Hose, white, size 814, 3 for 25¢. 27 pairs Lisle Hose, white and navy blue, size 9, 40c. 8 pairs Lisle Hose, champagne, size 9, 3 for $1.00. 51 pairs Silk Boot Hose, full fashioned, champagne and white, sizes 9, 944 and 10, 50ce. 11 pairs Silk Hose, calf, size 10, $2.00. 1 pair Silk Boot Hose, full-fash- ioned, champagne, size 814, T5e. 6 pairs Lisle Hose, black, size Russian 9, 60er, 44 pairs Fiber Silk Hose, black and white, sizes 814, 914 and 10, 50c. 1 re Silk Hose, white, size 91 Se. 1 pair Cotton Hose, ribbed tops, black, size 9, 35e. —Macd Southwick, Street Floor. Muslin Underwear 3 Chemises, envelope style; white batiste, lace trimmed; sizes 38, 42 and 44; $5.95. 5 Chemises, envelope style; white muslin, lace trimmed; extra sizes; $2.95. 5 Gowns, white muslin; lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes 16 and 19; $2.95. 2 Combinations, Princess style; white batiste with Philippine embroideries; $2.95. 13 Pajamas, flesh-tinted flan- nelette, “Blue-Bird” designs; sizes 15 and 16; $2.50. 2 Petticoats, white muslin, lace trimmed; sizes 38 and 40; $1.50. 3 Petticoats, white muslin, em- broidery trimmed, extra sizes; $1.95. 5 Princess Slips with bodice tops and flounces embroidery trimmed; white muslin; sizes 38, 42 and 44; $2.95. 3 Knickers, white batiste, trim- med with Irish lace; size 23; $2.95. 3 Petticoats, white muslin with shadow lace flounces; sizes 34 and 38; $5.95, Boudoir Caps, cream net; ruf- fled, trimmed with blue and pink; $2.95. —MecDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer Knit Underwear 4 Jersey Silk Vests, bodice style with ribbon shoulder straps; flesh tint; size 36; $2.95. 3 Jersey Silk Knickers, rein- forced garments; white, size 7; $2.25. . 3 Union Suits, fleece-lined; 1 with Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, ankle length; 2 with high neck and long sleeves, ankle length; sizes 34, 40 and 42; $1.00. 14 Cotton Chemises, envelope style, band top style; flesh tint; sizes 4 and 5; 85e. 5 Ribbed Silk Vests; sleeveless; white; sizes 5 and 7; $2.95. 2 Ribbed Silk Vests, band top and sleeveless; size 5; $2.50. 3 Ribbed Silk Vests, band top and sleeveless; white; size 5; $2.25. ° Ribbed Silk Vests, band top and sleeveless; white; size 5; $1.45, 69 Cotton Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless; white nm te and pin izes’5 and 6; 25¢. —Macbougall-Southwick, Third Fleor Home Apparel 20 House Frocks, belted models, some with short sleeves; voile, combination stripes and plaids; sizes 16, 36, 38, 40 and 42; $4.95. * 12 Nurses’e Aprons, muslin, white, 75e. 3 “Dix-Make” Dresses, belted styles, with vest effects; gingham, pink and green; size 34; $3.95, 5 “Dix-Make” Dresses, belted models; percale, white with stripes; sizes 84, 48 and 52; $2.50, 4 Smocks, — slip-over styles; beach-cloth, white; sizes 40, 42 and 44; $2.25. 5 Smocks, trimmed with wool yarn embroideries; corduroy, beige, rose, blue and maize; sizes 38, 40 and 42; $7.50, 6 — crocheted wool; white; —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor