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

I BER 29, 1920. pave MOTT CTT i $20 All-Wool Blanket $10.75 ‘Thene of this sale of tection against This th warp ar Ms regular Special . nket 1 filling $20 00 cold night ALLW the ts 66x80 fr for a take insure you advantage pro not ff ankets. r if yo They w ol Bi winter's blasts all-wool 4 colors. guaranteed tan and sine pink, her taida, in blue. $10.75 Cheerful Heater For Wood or Coal AD cast body grate, Top, front and feed; full nickel with duplex side trim Closing out two sizes at a Fadical reduction No, 21 sire, regular $42.00. $30.00 for No, 24 size, regular $45 sees 835.00 LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED for fresh. Learn how to do what you wish you knew how to do. Get that second chance you've been looking for! . Learn to be an expert at a *techni pay that comes to a skilled man. What if you haven’t had the schooling necessary? The Army school will teach you almost any- thing from grammarschool studies to one of a hundred trades. You earn a good living while you're learning. Get out of the old rut into new pleasant surroundings. You make new friends and find new opportunities, ” job—with the better > | erditpled into a thousand diversified | :|An 0.HENRY Story aDa 3 The Remnants 2 of the Code Copyright, 1920, by Doubt rae 4 Co; published by ap the ite day lw Wheeler Ine AKFAST in Cor refore.ghe peopl The ment with Kyndic jo was at tt did lithe wh to market narket houxe stood on a py ahort-trimmed graan, under xreen foliage of a bread(ry Thit morning leisurely bringing th wares with them. A porch or form 6 feet wide encircled the ing. m the mid-me wun by the projecting, grass-thatched roof, Upon thin platform the venders were wont to dixplay thelr goods newly killed beef, fish, crabs, fruit of he country, caasava, ogg, duloes «i high, tottering stacks of native |tortillas as large around as the som brero of a Spanish grandee. But on stations lay the market house ing thelr \ekven t KO wooden ch of » vivid tree er one he venders! convened. ph malld: this morning they whose on the seaward side of instead of spread merchandise formed them softly-jabbering and r there into a gesticulating group. Ve j their apace of the platform sprawied, asleep, the unbeantiful fig lure of “Heelzebub” Blyth He lw jupon a meged strip of ~~ tat |ting, more than ever a fallen angel | In appearance, His mult of coarse |fiax, solled, bursting at Ay the seama, | |wrinkles and creases, inclosed him labsurdiy, lke the garb of some ef. figy that had been stuffed in sport and thrown there after indignity had been wrought uper Hut flemty upon the high brid: yi is no posed his gold-rin: surviving badge of ‘The sun's rays. fecting ingly from the rippling sea upor face, and the voices of the market men woke “Beelsebub” Blythe. Hef mat up, blinking, and leaned his back against the wall of the market Drawing a blighted silk handkerchief from his pocket, he assiduously rubbed and burnished his glasses And while doing this be became! aware that his bedroom had been in-| | vaded, and that polite brown and yel How men wore besesching him to va! cute in favor of their market «tuft If the senor would have neee-@ thousand pardons for br ing to hin molestation would come the compraores for the | | day's provisions—surely they had | 000 ragrets at disturbing him! In this manner they expanded to him the insinuation that he must clear out and cease to clog the ‘wheels of trade, Blythe stepped from the platform with the air of a prince leaving his canopied couch. He mover quite lost jthat air, even at the lowest point! of hia fall, It is clear that the col lege of good breeding does not neo easartly maintain a chair of morale veithtn ite walle. Blythe shook out hin wry clothing! end moved slowly up the Calle Grande thru the hot sand. He moved | without a destination in his mind. The little wn was languidty stirring to its daily life Golden kinned babies tumbled over one an ther in tie grass, The sea breexe brought bim appetite, but nothing to| satinfy it. Thruout Corallo were ite! morning odore—those from the heav. | ity fragrant tropical flowers and = ” re the rtory quiver the good |the bread baking in the outdoor ovens of clay and the pervading emoke of their fires. Where the |amoke cleared. the crystal alr, with] | some of the efficacy of faith, seemed | to remove the mountains almost to the sea, bringing thom «0 near that one might count the scarred gindes on their wooded sides. The light | footed Caribe were swiftly sliding | to their tasks at the waterside. Al) | ready along the bosky trails from the | ‘panana groves files of horses were! | slowly moving, concealed, except for their nodding heads and plodding | legs. by the bunches of green-golden fruit heaped upon their backs. On doorsil at women combing their long. black hair and calling, one to another, across the narrow thoro- fares. Peace reigned in Coratio—arid and bald pence: but still peace On that bright morning ‘when Na ture seemed to be offering the lotus on the Dawn's golden platter, “Beet zebub” Blythe had reached rock bot tom. Further descent seemed impos sible, That last night's slumber in a} public place had done for him. Ax long as he had had a roof to cover him there had remained, unbridged. the space that separates a gentleman from the beasts of the jung? na the fowls of the air. But now he wax little more than a whimpering oyster | led to be devoured on the sands of MITCHELL'S “OST HM Was Unable to Earn a} Dollar for Fifteen; Months—Gains 18 Pounds by Taking Tan- | lac — Health Restored “At the time I got Tanlac I had| not been able to earn « dollar in 15 | months, but now I am working every day and feeling just as well as 1) lever did in my life,” said G. C I Mitchell, It. F. D. No, 2, Kirkland, | Washington, recently. Mr. Mitchell fy a valued employe of the Campbell Mill Co., Redwood, Washington, and has resided in and near Seattle for }11 years | “My troubles came on me gradual |1y so that I hardly remember when | lthey first started, but about two} years ago 1 had a severe attack of influenza, pneumonia, pleurisy and abdominal complications — which knocked me out comple for tour | months I was flat on my back In bed, and then when I did get up 1) wan so weak I could hardly go. My | stomach finally got in such a bad! condition I couldn't eat anything | Now he must b | He must jout THE SEATTLE STAR a Southern wea b oury Pate To Hythe money He wat drop of thetr the last rock of thy the seattering of Charity itself and nter but a friends » had vem weneronil was now of all that to offer: the to Ur and at had drained hin good fellownl had squeexed Aaron like for ni boom ignobl drops He had exhausted his or last real, With the ot shameless sponger of in 2 which a glass of rum a piece of silver Marwhaling » bis mind, he 1 the thor edit to minute keenn the he wa very source Coralio a meal be each such considered it could eax and penetra ion that hunger and thirst for the task. All hy to thresh a grain of ot hin postulat played out the game, That one in the open had shaken } Until then there had been left to him at least a few grounds upon whieh he could base his unblushing de mands upon his neighbors’ stores ¢ instead of borrow n sophistry could not name of “loan” the flung to a the bare ent hing failed from the yptian isn hope had night The mont bra: dignity by th contemptuously eomber in of the who slept on public market on this morning no begger would have more thankfully received a charitable coin, for the demon thirst him by the throat—the drunkard matutinal thiret Uat re quires to be staked at each morning station on the road to Tophet. Blythe walked slowly up the street keeping @ watchful eye for any miracte that might drop manna upon him in his wilderness, Aa he paseed the popular eating house of Madama Vaeques, Madama's boarders were Just sitting down to freshly baked bread, aguacates, pines and detictous coffee that sent forth odore run antes of upen the breese tw quality Madama was serving: she turned her lid, melancholy gaze for a ent out of the window; nhe saw Blythe, and her expression turned more shy and embarrassed. “Heelse- bub” owed her 20 pesos. He bowed as he had once bowed to leaner) barrassed dames to whom he owed nothing, and passed on. Merchants apd their clerks were| | throwing open the solid wooden doors of thelr shops. Polite but cool were the glances they cast upon he lounged tentatively by with the remains of his old jaunt Iust Without exception Hitty he made an ape otlet with his wetted handkerchief. Across the open square filed the dolorous jine of friends of the prisoners in the calabosa, bearing the morning meal of the immured. The food in their! hands aroused «mall longing In Blythe. It was drink That his soul) craved, or money to buy it. In the streets he met many with} whom he had been friends and equals, and whose patience and liber-| ality ho bad gradually exhausted. | Willard Geddie and Paula cantered past him with thd coolest of nods, returning from their dally horseback ride along the old Indian rond Keogh passed hin at another corner whistling cheerfully and bearing a prize of newly-laid cage for the breakfast of himself and Clancy. The jovial scout of Fortune was one of Blythe's victims who had plunged his hand oftenest into hin pocket to aid him. But now it seemed that Keogh too, had fortified himeerlf against fur ther invasions, His curt greeting and the ominous light In his full, gray eye quickened the steps of “Beets | bub,” whom dexperation had almost incited to attempt an additional “loan.” Three drinking shops the forlorn one next visited in succemsion. In] all of these his money, hie credit | and bis welcome had long since been spent: but Blythe felt that he would have fawned in the dust at the feet} of an enemy that morning for one) fraught of aguardiente. In two of} the pulperias his courageous petition | for drink was met with a refusal so polite that it stung worse than abuse. The @hird establishment had acquired something of American | methods; and here he wan seized | bodily and cast out upon his hands | and knees This physical indignity caured al, singular change in the man, As he| © picked himeelf up and walked away An expression of absolute relief came ‘The specious and | that had been} ded by ister resolve ndering in| ne by 4 respectable | hy, ® Hiythe as we ai At the he plaza upon his featur conciliatory «mile graven there look of calm and Reexiebub” had been fl the of improbity, h slender lifeline the world that had cast him overboard have felt that with this! ultimate shock the line had snapped and have experiences the welcome | TROUBLES OVER $5,000 and my appetite failed me complete ly, I was also troubled with const pation, headaches and diazy spells Jand then I began having rheumatiam ‘in my arma, bands and back #o bad that it was imporsible for me to work, I was very nervous and my nights were long and full of rest leawness, night sweats and all kinds of misery, and [ ached and hurt near ly all ove "Jost $5,000 in wages while I was unable to work, not to mention the money I paid out trying to get well, | But Tanlac has put me by feet when 1 had little hope myself and my friends thought I could never get well, It helped me right from the staft, and now I feel like a new man, My is in fine condi von and I ng T want with the Ie of sextion The hea . dizzy apelin and rheu matic paing are all gone, and, in fact, am in perfect condition, 1 have wnat 18 pounds in weight, and am so strong I never get tired the least |bit at my work. ‘Tanlac’s great there's no getting around that fact, and T only wivh [ could have had it a long time before I got it.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal 4) rection of @ @peciai Tanlac represen | without suffering misery for hours, | tative, | ump | president's valiseful of boodle | tion, | their pajamas | drawn, I | cleared away HUMOR PATHOS ROMANCE | | rowning swimmer who od trumele iythe the ne And wtoc € the polinhe walked while wart 1 hin glanne Vve » do it to 11," he told himself Crum 1 belie otf tave off mebub,” a flames of the t I'm to Tartarue! if hand of Satan pay the wll have to pony rdwin kentleman tm being Kicked Inte mail inn't next ing hax got expenses up. Mr, Frank goed fellow, but You're the gutter tation on the re travel wit irpore in his steps, ¥ tow me the town of ite bin way tward environs qualid quarter the improvident and on | hacks of the nt the houne of wooded hil little bridge of Goor upward eur vu rom many p uid ® th yond the pleture poorer mestis ' along his course he « the umbra Frank And as he cro the win began t us glades Goodwin on tts od the over lagoon the a muni and diver wound from ne banana gr Blythe took purposeful flora, outl ne one this road trides Goodwin wan seated on hin coolest letters to his nec tary, & sallow and tapable native youth, The houset adhered to the American plan of breakfast; and that m had been a thing of the past for the better part of an hour The castaway walked to the and flourished a hand Good morning, Blythe Goodwin, looking up. “ have @ chair, Anything I can for you? 1 want to vate Goodwin nodded at his secretary who strolied out under @ mango tree and lit a cigaret. Byithe took the chair that he had left vacant “I want some money,” he began, doxgedly “I'm sorry,” maid Goodwin, with equal’ directness, “but you can’t have any. You're drinking yourself to death, Blythe. Your friends have done all they could to help you to brace up. You won't help yourself There's no use furnishing you with| to surnelt gallery, dictating steps said | ‘ome in and peak to you in pr Dear back ma aid lythe, wilt of mo ! Lal ® that 1 tthe Goodwin, and I've come to stick a knife between your ribe, I was kicked out of Bepada’s saloon this morning; and Society Owes me reparation for my wounded feelings.” “I didn't kick you out.” “No; but in a general represent Society; and in a particu lar you represent my last I've had to come down to it, old man—1 tried to do it a month ago when Lonada’s man was bere turning things over; but I couldn't do it then. Now it's different. 1 want a thousand dollars, Goodwin, and you'll have to give it to me “Only last week,” said Goodwin with a smile, “a silver dollar was all you were asking for.” An evidence,” said Blythe, Mip Ppantly ‘that I was still virtuous though under heavy pressure. The wages of sin should be something higher than a peso worth 48 cents Let's talk business, Iam the villain in the third act, and I must have my merited, if only temporary, tri 1 saw you collar the late Oh, 1 know it’s blackmail, but I'm liberal about the price, I know I'm a cheap | ¥illain—one of the regular sawmill-| drama kind—but you're one of my particular friends, and 1 don’t want to wtick you hard ‘Suppose you Ko into the detatis, suggested Goodwin, calmly arranging his letters on the table } “All right,” said “Beelzebub. is} ike the way you take it, I denpice] histrionfes; #0 you will pleawe prepare | yourself for the facts without any red fire, calelum or grace note on the saxophone. yn the night that his fly-by-night | jency arrived in town T wax very drunk You will excuse the pride with which I state that fact but it was 4 feat for me attain that desirable « body had left a mit und orange t in the yard of M Ortia’s hotel, 1 stepped over th lay ywn upon it, and fell as awakened by dropped from the ep, and | la cursing Sir OF ever it was that invented gravita- for not confining his theory to apples. his chair, “it way you ite a tree awhile Ieaac who “And then along came Mr. Mira- flores and his traelove with the| treasury in a valise, and went into the hotel. Next you hove in sight, | and held a pow-wow with the ton-| sorin) artist who insisted upon talk-| ing shop after hours. I tried tol slumber again, but once more my! rest was distyfbed—this time by the| noise of the popeun that went off up-| stairs, Then that valise came crash- ing down into an orange tree just! above my head, and I arose from my couch, not knowing when might begin to rain Saratoga teak When the army and the constabulary began to arrive, with their medals} and decorations hastily pinned to and their snickersnees wied into the welcome shadow of a banana plant. I remain ed there for an hour, by wh the excitement and the p And then, my dear Goodwin—excuse me—I saw you sneak back and pluck that ripe and juley valise from the orange tree, 1) followed you, and saw you take it to your own house, A hundred-thou- sand-dollar crop from one orange tree in a season about breaks the record of the fruit-growing industry. “Being a gentioman at that time, of course, I never mentioned the in cident to any one, But this morning 1 Was kicked out of a saloon, my code of honor is all out at the el bows, and I'd sell my mother's prayer book for three fingers of aguardiente, I'm not putting on the screws hard, It ought to be worth a thousand to you for me to have slept on that cot thru the whole business without waking up and see- ing anything.” Goodwin onened two more letters, le had | Coralio forever | retort was a mounting torment new opria und a disponition venient and at truly manner of o app n wt may be SILK UMBRELLAS—SPECIAL TUESDAY SILK umbrella for that you made the well the A venience day through as very sub Lot No. 1 red " an an in « ape; 2% with narrow rder end with and val nd tranap rings $6.50 TOWELS FOR GIFTS UPPER MAIN FLOOR Turkish Towels with fancy colored Jacquard borders and white centers Price at $1.50 ond 81.75. Novelty Bath Towels in checks and with colored Jue 00 and rd borders, at $1.25. Novelty Towels in sizes for infants and dren or for shaving at BO¢ and 65¢. email chil Bach Towel Sete—Fancy colored bath mat, towel and wash clothe in set. Complete at 84.00. Towel Sets bath towel, by wash clothe Towel Set bath cloths Maude up of on two wash towel A net, and “made memoranda in “pencil on them. Then he called “Manuel” to his secretary, who came, spryly. “The Aricl—when does she sail™ anked Goodwin, “Senor,” answered the youth, “at! 3 this afternoon, She drops down- coast to Punta Soledad to complete | her cargo of fruit. From there she for New Orleans without de | Bueno” said Goodwin, “These let ters may wait yet awhile.” The secretary returned to his cle aret under the mango tree In round numbers,” said Good win, facing Blythe squarely, “how nm money do you owe in th town, not including the sums you have ‘borrowed’ from me Five hundred—at a rough guess,” neawered Blythe, lightly jo somewhere in the town and) draw up a schedule of your debts,” | 1 Goodwin. “Come back here in | two hours, and 1 will send Manuel with the money to pay them, I will alno have a decent outfit of clothing ly for you, You will sail on the at 3. Manuei will accompany you as far as the deck of the steam er. There he will hand you $1,000 cash. I don't suppose that we need *« what you will be expected to do in return.” ‘Ob, 1 understand,” piped Blythe. cheerfly, “I was asleep ali the time on the cot under Mme. Ortiz’s orange trees; and I off the dust of I'l play fair, No © of the lotus for me. Yout proposition is O. K. You're a good fellow, Goodwin; and T let you off light. IM agree to everything, But in the meantime—t've a devil of a thirst on, old man “Not a centavo irmiy, “unt rd the Ariel. You would be drunk in 3 minutes if yeu had money now But he noticed the blood-atreake eyebulla, the relaxed form and the shaking hands of “Reelzebub,” and he stepped into the dining room thru | the low window and brought out a | staan and a decanter of brandy Take «a bracer, anyway, before you go,” he proposed, even as a man to the friend whom he entertains. “Reelzebub” Blythe's eyes glistened at the sight of the solace for which his soul burned, Today for the first time his nerves had been dented their steadying dose; and their He canter and rattled its against the glass in He flushed the | tains shake said Goodwin. you are on by krasped the ¢ erystal mouth his trembling hand eran and then stood erect, b : Coughs and Colds | Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat Banished by Hyomei sof tarrh do not exist atmosphere with anti- yomel (pronounce it High-o The in the and relief from) cater © throat or cold) nuten. that the tomach | straining hawking morning | will quickly ‘Tisappe: Hyome! and kill the ve nflamed mem branes, stop the discharge and prevent crusts fr the nose. Breathe Hyomet for a few minutes! each day and rid yourself of con- temptible catarrh | wive it faithful reathe Hyomel trial and then, if you are not sath: fied, you can have your money back, Hyome |s sold by Bartell Drug Co, | and druggists everywhere, MIONA It relieves’ stofmach mi! stomach, hing and all disease or money back. atom box ioe. tablets at all druggists in all wine. a Christmas gift choice of an umbrella with due consider as pleasure Lot No. 2 handles MAIN FLOOR will prove to stantial reductions Lat No, 3 wbrel 2% in red ath the with n ful umbre India shape 10 ribs and wine. Fe jan in brelias tips re. white vibe, w parent nenda ding rings $11 Lot No. 4 60 regular shape and India silk um- with tipsand hardwood handles and fancy 0 6. neluding the one who receives it tion for her con- You will be benefited by buying from this sale Tues- Lot No. 5 75 faney colored silk umbrellas India or shape, or narrow vedge border tips and ferrules to match. in all col 8 or 10 hite ivery Formerly ‘Tuesday tax $8.25 Dainty and Pleasing Gifts for Women SF ND FLOOR GROUP of slip-over style ki- monos pastel and of silk crepe de chine in dark shades; crepe chine pajama suits in pastel shades and silk taffeta breakfast coats in and 5.00 light and $19. shades. 50. Formerly duced to, choice, at $9.95. Breakfast coats of two-tone satin in dainty colors and elaborately em- broidered kimonos of several shades in crepe meteor. and $24.50. Breakfast of beautiful Formerly $19.50 Reduced to $16.95. coats and kimonos made colored silks and satins. Formerly $29.50 and $32.50. Re _. duced to $19.75. Breakfast sold forme’ coats and kimonos which y at $32.50, $34.75 and 239.50, in Leautiful lace trimmed and embroidered $24.75. models. Reduced to it aloft f for an in instant. For one fleet- jing moment he held his head above | the drowning waves of his abyws, He nodded easily to Goodwin, raised his brimming glass and murmured @ “health” that men had used in his ancient Paradise Lost, And then, so | suddenly that he spilled the brandy | over his hand, he set Gown his glass, | untasted, “In two hours,” his dry lips mut- tered to Goodwin, as he marched down the steps and ti bis to the tor In the edge of the cool rove “Beelzebub” halted and © ped the tongue of his belt to another hole, “I coyldn't do it,” he verishly, to the waving [fronds. “I wanted to, but I couldn Ta gentleman can't drink with man that he blackmails.” CHOICE SILVERWAR Special at 98c A comprehensive assortment of Rogers & Bros. Silverware in the “Jewel” design, as pictured here, is offered at this great saving. Select your Christmas presents naw. find At 98c Each Rerry Spoons Gravy Ladies In the assortment you will Rutter Knife and Sugar Shell Cold Meat Forks Child's 3-piece Sets Baby's 2-plece Sets At 3 for 98c Medium Knives Medium Forks Salad Forks Teaspoons are 6 for 98c ernment Tax of 5 per Butter Spreads Table Spoons Dessert Spoons cent. Bread Box—Special $1.39 Strongly made of sheet metal, these boxes are attractively enameled in black, and have round cor- ers. Three sizes—small, medium and large. Regular orices up to $2.50. Special at $1.39. "$5.00 Casserole and Frame _ Special $2.98 Our Toy Department, Offers a $11.50 Rubber- Tired Velocipede Special $8.49 Large size Gendron Veloc- ipede with enameled, re- inforced frame and nickel- plated handle bars—saddle and handle bars are adjust able, Height of front wheel, 20 inches; rear wheels, 14 inches. Makes an ideal Christ- | nickel plated and has” nickel handles. Genuine | “Pyrex” inset. on the Main Floor, Special