Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 8

(RASHTHATKILED| 7 e GroRees 1 UNDER HQURY /& BEDTIE > Whitefoot Finds a Hole Just, Express Demolishes Motor in ‘Time. Bus at Crossing in Paines- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. k ville, Ohio. Jnst in time, not just too late. Will make you master of your fate. —Whitefoot Mie Wood Mouse. Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, half- way up a dead f(ree in the Green CONFUSION OF SIGNALS | Forest, flattened himself against the | trunk of the tree and with his heart going pit-a-pat, pit-a-pat with fright M 4—The|peered around the tree at an enemy ice L0da¥ [ho liad not seen for so long that he collision be- | haq guite forgotten there was such we. it was Butcher the Shrike. passenger tomobile bus at{Often he is called just Butcher Bird. He did not look at all terrible. He "\\'a.\ not Guite as big as Sammy Jay. .| He had no terrible claws like the There a tiny 2 Hawks and Owis. d at{hook at the end of his black bill, ofli-1 but it wasn't big enough to look very of the | qreadful. But you cannot always ed In- | judge a person by looks, and White- fool knew that Butcher was one to ot. be feared. So hjs heart went pit-a-pat, pit-a- t as he wondered if Butcher had him. He didn't have to wait to find out. Butcher flew to a back of Whitefoot. and then ght at_him. Whitefoot dodged ound to the other side of as Three Found on ¥ Three of the dead were found on the locomotive pilot when the tr brought from its s to a halt about |!hvu be a dreadful Heast it dreadful to nd tha: way around the ais y unk of that tree he dodged, while di best to caich h i foot would not have minded | much had he not been so nd had_he known of a hiding £ olace close at hand. But he was tired, very tired, for you remember he had plosion of the gasoline the machine set fire to the «ebr! several of the bodies were had what was a very long and ter- burned. rible journey to him. He had felt al- | The bus, which was operated be-|most o tired to climb that tree in tween ville and Fe making its last trip t the first place to see if it hud any holes in it higher up. Now he didn’t s i know whether to keep on going :lup or to go down. Two or three times he dodged around the tree - | without doing either. Then he decid- 7= | ed_to go_up. 2| Now Butcher was enjoying this €T {game of dodge. If he should catch lan-f \Whitefoot he would have a good din- & Iriid, Was|per. 1If he didn't catch Whitefoot he Hivan, one of | Wonla longer. the night. A side of the tr: gers. A declaration by rish, manager of the bu large oil tank obstruct Adams’ view of the watchm tern and the approac! discounted by Carl the injured. “I saw the train before we reached the -tracks,” Sullivan said. “We had stopped to take on two passengers | just south of the raiiroad or we would have been acros “People near gine came on. down and pull simply go hungry a little So you see there was a very big_ difference in the feelings of Whitefoot and Butcher: Whitefoot had his life to lose, while Butcher sereamed as the en- w the driver reach methin 1 don't d us up or as dark in the e had cleared Whitefoot climbed higher and er. Twice he whisked around the tree trunk barely in time. All the time he was growing more and more slowed us down. It w machine. L thought the track. Then it hit The train, No. 600, was composed of twenty express coaches. It was made up here to go to Buffalo, and does not stop at Painesville. Threw on the Brakes. “I blew the whistle just as we reached the limits of the town. gineer Fernandez declared. “An in- stant later I saw the automobile on the track immediately ahead of me. The space before we struck it was so | brief I could not even know whether the automobile. was standing or in motion. : “As 1 threw on the brakes I felt the collission, and fragments of the wreckage flew past.the engine cab. 1 am sure we stopped as quickly as possible.” The story of Fireman Milo Cornell. also of Buffalo, coincided with that | of the engineer. 1 Lists of the Dend. Following is a corrected list of { BUTCHER STRUCK AT HIM AND dead_and injured, as announced by JUST MISSED HIM AS HE DIS- APPEARED IN THAT HOLE. John Sturms, Kelto, Hilda | tired, and more and more discour- ar Cooper. Mrs. John | aged. Supposing he should find no Frid .| hole in that tree! Stanl of “There must be one. There must George Medina; be one” he kept saying over and Strand, : Kathryn Horvath,[over to himself to keep his couragr Richmend: William J. utter, Jjr.,{up. “I can't keep dodging much | longer. If I don't find a hole pretty Chardon: Ra soon Butcher will surely catch me. ville. The injured: And rond O'Leary, Paines- Oh, dear! Oh, H - Woodmardy & Lothwoy Open 9:15 A, M. New York—WASHINGTON—Paris ' Close 6 P. M. Suits Reappear With the First Suggestion of Spring as a New and Definitely Smart Possibility Parisians are becoming their ardent devotees—and the American woman who, figuratively speaking, “camps on the Parisian doorstep” — accepts the suit with enthusiasm. To certain types the straight sports suit has become a necessity and for them are the glorious colored, swagger tweeds and woolen mixtures—but, for the very many other women who will always: delight in wearing the graceful costume, which may, be depended upon for all occasions— Paris Has Inspired the Cape Costume and the Costume Suit Tllustrations show that—it is the sleeves of this tan eponge cloth suit that hold the eye, for they are strapped with narrow bias folds and widen unexpectedly—$85. The liking for rich color- The exquisite gray piquetine cape costume uniquely applies embroidery and beads in blue and red, as a becoming bit of Paris inspira- tion, $195—while bright green,beads form the Introducing lo Washington Women HIRSH, WICKWIRE & CO. Man-Tailored Top Coats -r-exclusively here Made by these famous makers of clothes for men, these new top coats for women are the acme of perfect tailoring and cut, from their smart collars to their hems. And they will appeal to a certain type of women, who have been looking for coats like these—mannish, swagger, unfemi- nine and serviceable. Tailored of superior foreign fabrics—yoke and sleeve lined—belted and pocketed. Priced %50 to *75 Women's Coat Section, Third foor. Fashion is Playing Up The Wrap- Around Skirt (Introduced By Us in Exclusive New F abrics) —with gréat enthusiasm. Little to the skirt itself, perhaps, but everything in its fashion and fabric. One wraps one’s self in wrap- arounds of colored tweeds, sometimes fringed or frayed at the bottom—in sportive checks and stripes—in novel silks, such as ear!” [ i port. driver of the Just above Whitefoot was a broken Du Barre, Velette, Golfspun and Vela-grane i einback, branch. Only thi b of § E . -~ = . 5 = % 3 5 = =l 3 L Ralpoft el L L O SR L) ful eml_)roxdgry iinds expression on the suit of fascinating trimming of another wide-sleeved - -gra lieved dving: H. Raymond Hamilton, | trunk he found himself just below | navy piquetine—$85. suit in navy cordine, $75. ! —with buttons cleverly placed at varied in- Charl : that stub. Oh, joy! There close ured r Painesville, fra under that stub was a round hole. Whitefoot didn‘t hesitate a second. He didn’'t wait to find out whether or not any one was in that hole. He - didn't even think that there might be = some one in there. With a tiny little squeak of relief he darted in. AMUS He was just in time. He was just Pablo Casals. {in the nick of time. Butcher struck at him and just missed him as he Pablo Casals, the eminent Spanish | disappeared in that hole. Whitefoot cellist. attracted a large audience at |had saved his life and Butcher had the National Theater yesterday after- | Missed a dinner. noon, the stage, as well as the audi et L torium, being filled with those who showed * their appreciation of the playing of the musician by insistent applause at the end of aimost every | Fairport. serio Sullivan, tervals from hem to belt—and sometimes no buttons at all—just a bit of elastic to keep it wrapped around. Whatever its phase---it is here Women's Bkirt Section, Third fioor. Just Now—and Justly, Too—We Especially Emphasize Our Complete Readiness to “Suit” Every Woman Prices begin at *47.50 and go to 210 ‘Women's Sult Section, Third floor. . T. W. Burgess.) ‘The authorized agent of the newspapers and Paris Inspited Hats number. t m‘algu;h:eu g 1%{ It proved in reali double con- | s chiony wor! J cert. the &ork of ard Gendron ust out lishers’ rates. Space at pub- at the piano being H est character, and co! of its Paris boxes -French Hand- Choose the Brilliant Hair Cloth and color the mode willz_’ gorgeous flowers and birds vied with the wor although forming 3 ground for the violoncello > Gendron was at all times subdu never usurping the place that right- fully belonge the same time masterly and 6th Floor, Munsey Bldg. Main 5986. 5 sae exquisite that it is oniy Reg. U. S. Pat. OF. prominently mention him. =W 8- ton has been fortunate in_ hearing gome wonderful accompanists this 3eason, and Mr. Gendron ranks with 5 the highest. He should be heard here in concer! is own right. ! The Spanish cel layed tof the full his great his instrument Negro Vainly Sought by North gram “Sona SE Sloan’s freely for rheumatism, . MADE YOU WINCE! | - —but these two things ;la‘ml out in the whole collection for Made of Exquisite g};’:fi wide sciatilm. lumba,g_o, o\;z;wh;d Spri A ‘2 t muscles, neuralgia c ring— ettt » MSLEU- | i joints, and for sprains and strains. pring \ I In erl e ha ists have put tF ves on record | It penetrales without rubbing. ST, I d. .d I.t 5 ~ rm_ (e Lh e | * The very first time you use Sloan’s | --individuality Mlr Gasals s af Bl Dot 10 (| finiment you will wonder why you | Exclusti Surely not in many, many years have we low movemeilts o he sonata an - y The concerto, in which he had oppor- | never used it before. The comfortin == clusiveness urely 1o Y Yy 2 tunity to draw from his instrument | warmth and quick relief from pain wil been able to import garments of such ex- e Otk (D natzumers i | deigheuly urprie you. —thmjft ‘;‘.‘P"”a“t nfa?;ftiolf t]‘]‘; quisite loveliness as these—their delicate ic 1 the world ov Th fort: i 's the world’ meric 1 5 H o Bach variozo- alto aifowed Nr. Casals | pain and az'h‘éfn'fmflfl';,’b:;, bavinty le s fa}? “;]0 . and intricate flowers, leaves and other fas splendid opportunity to ShOW .| and keeping thousands of friends. Ask A choosing ot her hat. cinating embroidered designs traced out by dance by ‘Granados proved pleasing. | yous neighbor. the skilled fingers of peasant women during The ever-popular Schubert “Bee” won such_insistent applause that Mr. Casals was forced to repeat it. —_— FRIENDS SNAP BULLOCK WRAPPED IN UNION "JACK . Keep Sloan's handy, and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.49. Sioan: Liniment () | L L Y Tar | Carolina Given Farewell as He i Leaves for Parts Unknown. | i By the Associdted Press. HAMILTON, Ont.. March 4.—Wrap- ped in the folds of the Union Jack, Matthew Bullock, American - negro, Jast night permitted himself .to be photographed by a bevy of feminine admirers of his own race before he boarded a train for parts unknown. The flag was presented to celebrate Bullock’s release by the police after Judge Snider had refused to honor a requisition for his extradition to Norlina, N. C., to be tried on charges of attempted murder. The flag ceremony was the only| ublic celebration of Bullock's re- ease. Plans for a huge demonstra- tion by the coiored population of the city were abandoned when Bullock's counsel advised that he leave with the least possible ostentation, as he would | be liable to rearrest at any time evl~i dence charging him with an extra- ditional offense should be presented by North Carolina. As he boarded the train Bullock an- nounced that he would remain away from Hamilton end that he would avold publicity. He said he would stay in Canad, however. & (=] = o b ‘gs'm. .3‘:!. ] e ly rem thousands it will relisve yous Yry it Todie - This old reli- A picturesque hat of honey-colored hair cloth droops aljur- ingly under the weight of vivid red velvet nasturtiums, $35— another of navy blue wears a huge bouquet of pink roses—in brown shades, the hair cloth hat appears with clusters of rich colored fruits, or tiny colorful birds—and in black we find it swathing itself into the turban—thus proving its sponsorship for every type. : Milari, another favorite, appears in the illustration in an exquisite orchid shade, with a large bunch of cosmos as its distractingly becoming trim- ming, $35. 4 5 Prices in the Salon begin at $15---upward —Sports Hats of Felt Lead— I_n the World Of Sports shown here in the smartest col- lection of the season—matching in their myriad colorings—the cherished sports outfits of today. Priced $10 and $12.50 ¢ Milliness Sectisn. Thimd floss. the long winter days and nights when they can no longer labor in the fields. 4 Laces play a great part in their enchanting loveliness, too—and with delicate ribbons of pink and blue they spread before the prospec- tive Sprigg Bride the ultimately lovely—in lingerie—that :cannot help but appeal. IN THIS ASSEMBLAGE OF LACY-LOVELY TROUSSEAU THINGS ARE— Gowns, $4 to $50; Envelope Chemise, $3 to $30; Straight French Chemise, $2 to $50; Corset Covers, $3 to $10; French Drawers, $3 to $30; Petticoats, $4 to $6; Combinations, $4 to $6; Princess Slips, $6 and $70 We invite you to see this collection be- fore choosing your trousseau lingerie. French Room, Third floor. -