The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 2

THE SEATTLE E STAR JANUARY SALE piece of me the next few years, rchandise on our nine great floors, with the’ exception of a few price restricted lines, is re- duced 10% to ones meaning a wealth of homefurnishings available at prices which mean important savings; there is no time to buy like the immediate present for anyone who expects to need homefurnishings withip buy at sale prices—pay this way: —on purchase of furnkure amounting to $50— $75— $100— ot furniture first ameunting to payment $15— $20— three-quarters of a million dollars worth of furniture in this great sale! —here’s the sale that spells Savings with a capital duced—but the best in our stocks reduced—and “S” and Value with a Big “V.” Not odds and ends—re sale of real furniture. for your living roum: —brown fiber ‘S7é<" JANUARY 19. 28.50 3o— A real reduction cularly that kind of furniture that makes the ome beautiful—the kind that gives satisfaction. for your bedroom: JANUARY —sanitary couch, "Soc" ree white poh da bag Th aad —jacobean leather seat dining chair. ...$14.75 $ 9.75 —Jacobean serv- ing table...... 41.50 —Jacobean 48- inch dining table . coe. T= —Jacobean china closet. ..2.200. T= —Adam ma hogany buffet..105— 54-inch walnut rick 7.25 7.85 13.15 14.50 28.80 87.50 = fine cotton....... 19.25 2-inch brass bed, POStS....---eecce 89.25 table, William and 102— Mary dining A Cosmopolite| in a Cafe (Copyright, 198@ by The Syndicate, Ine) At midnight the cafe was crowded. By some chance the little table at which I sat bad escaped the eye of incomers, and two vacant chaire at Wheeler | Mt extended their arma with venal sor brimmed hat. Then he strayed | hospitality te the influx of patrons And then @ commopolite eat in one of them, and I waa glad, for I held & theory that ince Adam no true citizen of the world had existed, We hear of them, and we nee foreign labels on much lugmage, but we find travelers instead of cosmopolltes T invokeryour consideration of the scene—the marbletopped tables, the range of jeatherupholstered wal! the my company, the ladies | drenmed in demistate tollets, speak ioe tn an exquisite visible chorus of | tante, economy. opulence or arty the sedulous and largess-loving garcon the music winely catering to all with its raide upon the componers; the me | lange of ta\k and laughter—and, if you will, thé Wuraburger In the tall ines cones that bend to your lpr ax wwaye on ite branct to the beak of a robber jay, I was told by a sculptor from Mauch Chunk that the scene was. truly | Parisian, | My cosmopotite was named Rushmore Cogian, and heard from next summer Inland. He is to establiah a new “at | traction” there, he informed me, of-| | fering kingly diversion. And then bin convervation ran along parallels of | Matitude and longitude, He took the | ereat, round world in his hand, so to speak, familiarly, contemptuous jAy, and it seemed nv larger than the| |aeed of a Maraschino cherry in a | table d’hote grape fruit. He spoke | diarespectfully of the equator, be skipped from continent to continent | he derided the zones, he mopped up | the high seas with his napkin. With }& wave of bis hand he would speak lof @ ¢ertain bazaar in Hyderabad. Whiff! He would have you on skis in Lapland. Zip! Now you rode the breakers with the Kanakas at Kealaikahiki, Presto! He dragged you thru an Arkansas pontoak swamp, let you dry for a moment Jon the alkali plains of his Idaho ranch, then whirled you into the #o- ciety of Viennese archdukes. Anon he would be telling you of @ cold he jacquired in a Chicago lake breess and how old Eecamila cured it tn | Hoenos Ayres with a bot infusion of the chuchula weed. You would have tress a letter to “E. Rushmore | Cogian, Eaq., the Earth, Solar Sys |tem, the Universe,” and mailed it, feeling confident that it would be de livered to him. | 1 was sure that I had found at last the one true commopolite aince Adam, and I listened to his world wide discourse fearful least I should dizcover in it the local note of the more globetrotter. But his opinions | never fluttered or drooped; he was as impartial to cities, countries and con: | Unents ag the winds or gravitation. | tion. H And an EB, Rushmore Cogian prat- tled of this little planet I thought with glee of & great almont-commop- olite who wrote for the whole world and dedicated himself to Bombay, In & poem he has to may that there in pride and rivalry between the cities of the earth, and that “the men that a ripe cherry he will at Coney An 0.HENRY Story a Day diana and Kansas citizens who com powe the North Carolina society have made the South rather @ “fad” in Manhattan, Your manieure will lap |woftly that your left forefinger re- minds her #0 much of @ gentleman's in Hichmond, Va. Oh, certainly, but many @ lady bas to work now-—the hwar, you know, When dark-haired young from somewhere with a Mosby guer-! rilla yell a4 waved frantically his thru the smoke, dropped into the va-| cant chair at our table and pulled out olemreta The evening was at the period when reserve is thawed. One of us mentioned three Wursburgera to the | Walter; the dark-haired young man | | acknowledged hin inclusion in the order by 4 «mile and a nod, 1 hasten: | od to ask bim @ question because I wanted to try a theory I had. “Would you mind telling me," I be gan, “whether you art from" The fist of KB. Rushmore Coglan banged the table and I was jarred into silence Excuse me," said he, “but that’s a! question I never like to hear asked. What does it matter where a man in from? Is it fair to Judge a man by hin p ffico address? Why, I've seen Kentuckians who hated whisky, Virginians who weren't descended from Pocahontas, Indianians who hadn't written @ novel, Mexicans who didn't wear velvet trousers with sil * ver dollars sewed along the seamn, funny Englishmen, spendthrift Yan keen, cold-blooded Southerners, nar rowminded Westerners, and New Yorkers who were too bury to stop for an hour on the street to watch a one-armed grocer’s clerk do up cran berries in paper bogs. Let a man be & man and don’t handicap him with the label of any section.” “Pardon me,” I said, “but my eurt-| omity was not altogether an idle one. I know the South, and when the band plays ‘Dixie’ I like to observa I have formed the belief that the man who applauds that alr with special violence and ostensible sectional loyalty in invariably @ native of either Secaucus, N. J., or the district between Murray Hill Lyceum and }— the Harlem river, this city, I was about to put my opinion to the test by inquiring of this gentieman when you interrupted with your own— larger theory, T must confess,” And now the dark-taired ork man spoke to me, and it became evi-| got that his mind atso moved afong | own eet of grooves, | “T sbould tke > be a periwinkle.” he, mysteriously, “on top @f a| and ring too-rallooralioo.” Thin was clearly too obseure, so I turned again to Cogian. “I've been around the world 12 mes,” #aid he. “I know an Raqul- mau in Upernavik who sends to Cin-| food purzle competition. |other in Yokohama all me tn a tea house in IT dont have to tell cook my exes tn Rio Ji Us. It's a mighty litte What's the use of bragging about being from the North, or the South, or the old manor house In the dale, or Buelid ave, Cleveland, or Pike’s| Peak, or Fairfax county, Va, or Het |For years before taking Tanlac I MONDAY, JANUARY. 10, 1921. HUMOR PATHOS ROMANCE cause we happened to be born there.” “You seem to be a genuine com mopolite,” 1 said admiringly, “Hut it! also seems that you would decry patriotin “A relic of the atone age,” declared Cogian, warmly. “We are all brothers —Chinamen, Englishmen, Zulun, Pat- | beaver and TRAPPERS GO ON “STRIKE FRELENA, Mont., Jan, 10—Trap pers in this vicinity are virtually om | strike. They refuse to spend the winter months in a remote cabin. Last year, at this time, 2,000 marten ations had been filed is half that this season. &gonians and the people in the bend of section or country will be wiped | out, and we'll all be citizens*of the orld, as we ought to be.” [AAA “But while you are wandering tn 4 foreign lands,” I persisted, “do not | your thoughts revert to some apot— some dear and—" “Nary © spot,” interrupted B. R.) ‘oglan, Mippantly, “The terreatrial, slobular, planetary hunk of agro | | slighty flattened at the poles, and | known as the Earth, is my Tpode.| I've met @ good many object-bound | citizens of thin country abroad, I've seen men from Chicago sit in a Lee dola in Venice on @ moonlight n and brag about their drainage pee I've seen @ Southerner on being in- troduced to the king of England hand that monarch, without batting bis eyes, the information that his | grandaunt on his mother's side wan od by marriage to the Perkinses of Charleston, I knew a New Yorker who was kidnaped for ransom by nome Afghanistan bandits, His peo-| ple sent over the money and he came back to Kabul with the agent ‘Afghanistan?’ the natives said to him thru an interpreter, ‘Well, not #0 slow, do you think?’ ‘Oh, I don’t know,’ says he, and he begins to tell them about @ cab driver at Sixth ave. and Broadway, Thowe ideas don't suit me, I'm not tied down to any thing that isn't 8,000 miles in| diameter, Just put me down as FE. Rushmore Cogian, citizen of the ter- restrial sphere.” | My commopolne made a large) adiou and left me, for he thought, he saw some one thru the chatter| and smoke whom he knew. So I wax left with the would-be periwin- | kle, who was reduced to Wurz| burger without further ability to! hin aspirations to pereh,! melodious, upon the summit of a val- voice Last year’s hides brought $45 to “Dixie” waa being played a)of the Kaw river. Some day ali|$50, while they command only $12 man sprang up| this petty pride in one’n city oF tate |to $15 this year Coyote pelts have fallen from $6 to $10 down to $2 I rat reflecting upon my evident | coumopolite and wondering how the | poet had managed to miss him. 1b | was my discovery apd I believed TM |him. How was it? “The men that | breed from them they traffic up and down, but cling to their cities’ hems &s a child to the mother’s gown.” Not so BF. Rushmore Cogian. With the whole world for his— My meditations were interrupted by « tremendous noise and conflict in another part of the cafe, I saw above the heads of the seated patrons B. Rushmore Coglan and a stranger to me engaged in serene battle. They fought between tables like Titans, and glasses coll ¢4, and men caught their hats up and were knocked down, and @ brunetge screamed, and a blonde be gun to wing “Teasing.” My cosmopolite was sustaining the pride and reputation of the Harth when the waiters closed in on both combatants with thelr famous flying wedge formation and bore them out side, still resisting. I called McCarthy, one of the French garcons, and asked him the cause of the conflict. “The man with the red tie” (that ‘was my coemopolite), maid he, “goJ hot on account of things said abs the bum sidewalks and water supply of the place he came from by the other guy.” “Why,” said I, bewildered, “that man ts a citizen of the world—e com mopolite. He—”" “Originally from Mattawamkeng, Maine, he said.” continued MeCar thy, “and he wouldn't stand for no knockin’ the place.” A BOTTLE, Seattle Woman Says the Day She Got Tanlac WORTH FIFTY DOLLARS OnE STATES epelle, was very nervous, and at the | Disht I often had to get out of bed jand walk the floor in order to breathe. I euffered terribly from Was Luckiest Day of | rheumatiom, which was so bad In my Her Life—Gains Fif-| my health, but has ‘built me up fifteen pounds in weight besides. arms I could hardly raise my band to my head, and at times every bone was the day I got Taniac, for taking {t I am tn splendid health, eat anything I please and have been built up wonderfully in every way. My indigestion, nervousness, rheuw matiam, and, tn fact, aD my aliments | have left me, my sleep is sound and | restful, and I feel lke @ different person altogether. } its } eigen: in gol” Hoollgan's flats or any place? It'l| hardly knew what a well day meant. be a better world when we quit be | My appetite was gone, and even the| ing fools about some mildewed town | little I did eat caused me to suffer. Tanlac ie sold in Seattle by Drug Stores under the personal rection of a special Tanlac trapping applh | The number : Taniac is worth, | : | =) | breed from them, they traffic up and ldown but cling to theif cities’ hem as a chill to tke mother’s gown.” And whenever they walk “by roaring atreets unknown” they remember 516— their mgtive city “mont faithful, fool inh, fond; making her mere-breathed ‘ name their bond upon their bond.” And my glee was rouned because I had caught Mr. Kipling napping. | Here I had found @ man not made from dust; one who had no narrow boasts of birthplace or country, one | who, if he bragged at all, would brag lof his whole round globe against the Martians and the inhabitants of the moon, | Exprenstona on these subjects was | precipitated from B. Rushmore Cog lan by the third corner to our table. | While Coglan was describing to m: the topography along the Siberian | railway the orchestra glided into a |mediey. The concluding alr was “Dixie,” and as the exhilarating notes tumbled forth they were almost loverpowered by a great clapping of | hands from almost every table. It is worth a paragraph to eay that |this remarkable ecene can be wit | nenned every evening in numerous |eafes in the city of New York. Tons lof brew have been consumed over | theortes to account for tt. Bome have Jconjectured hastily that all South- jerners in town hie themselves to teafes at nightfall. Thin applause of |the “rebel” air in a. Northern city doen puzzle @ little, but it is not in- | solvable, ‘The war with Spain, many years’ generous mint and watermeton | crops, a few longshot winners at the New Orleans race track, and the briifiant, banquets given by the In. or 10 acres of swampland just be-'I had awful headaches and dimy | tative—Advertisement. table ....++...112.50 88.50 jacobean buffet.135— 102.50 —9-piece Shera ton mahog- —4-piece any dining 1. walnut room guite.....755— 5S64— bedroom suite... T76-— 5S45— 195— —5-piece Sheraton ivory suite ...........652.50 \ —3-piece velour upholstered aluminum and graniteware show wonderful values— at savings of 10% to 50% bag al oe @ pndad ae NO. &—63— aluminum sauce eliee: JANU, KNUAIY NAL heavy. body; JANUARY SALE sactove, mettie; S128, Watt ~Sonerry price 6—$3— iti. Patt t stae; mies NO. 7—$3— iL 10 — wine; TET fate pelos HE | 2.50 ality; TO MY FRIENDS, THE PUBLIC Mrs. Chauncey Wright JOHNSTON and all the other heirs of the Late CHAUNCEY WRIGHT . beg to announce that they have sold their entire inter- ests in the Chauncey Wright Restaurants Company and now are in no way connected with the company man- aged by MR. HAZEN J. TITUS. Mrs. Chauncey Wright JOHNSTON will soon re-enter the restaurant business, follow- ing same principle as laid down by Original Chauncey and herself, where the pra bdotler, pe JAR Tisduart size; BALE price 862.50 aluminum le, &-quart ise; Price $1.90, (aie villi dl ToCure aCold in One Day Take Grove’s Laxative Bromo -w Quinine tablets table--- regular price $42— at J fumed oak Nufold davenport —2A3r ston $53 SALE PRICE 15 regular price $69.50 this comfortable nufold davenport, with its artistie plain curved linea, is made of solid oak, furned finish; upholstered with extra fine quality brown artificial Spanish leather; holds a! bedding when folded; seat and back have comfortable spring cushions; practically gives you an extra bedroom, regular price $69.50; JANUARY SALE price $63.75. “Customer is always right— if not satisfied—tell Cashier, and don’t pay—no if’s or an’s about it.”—Chauncey. ‘The Best West of the Rockies”’ (Sa REeORED ANNOUNCEMENT LATER SALE PRICE solid oak dining table with 45-inch quartereawed plank top; very massive and ‘strongly built; 6-ft. extension; regular price $42—; special for this JANUARY BALE $28.90. Be sure its Bromo wT TACOMA L. Schoenfeld & Sons C.UMrore a The genuine bears this signature 30c, L. SCHOENFELD & SONS FOUNDED 1864 SEATTLE Second Ave. at Pine St.