The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 7

RANCHER HAS COW THAT | [RUNS MILE IN 1:37 MIN. | Peppy time time away, | the dy Pasture, | him,” ing FOX waiting to come out from under that p brush where he had hidden at Sam my Jay's warning for “ear? Fox! Green Forest. “I wonder,” Fox!" thought Peter, Blacky is nesting this year. year his nest was in a tall pine | tree, not far from the edge of the _I believe I'll run wasted very Just to pass the | old nest. Peter took a little nap, | tipped bac When he awoke, he sat up for a few minutes trying to make up his mind where to go and what to do next From way over in the direction of @ld Pasture the voice of Blacky | the Crow reached him, Peter pricked | up his ears and then chuckled. Fox has gor and Bl he thought happily he understood what Blacky was say To you or me Blacky would back to the Old ky has discovered There was something in Blacky's bill, but what it was Peter couldn't see. simply have been saying, “Caw, caw, But to all the little people of | the Green Forest and Green Mead- ows within hearing he was shouting, “Fox! BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by 'T. W. |Peter Finds Some oe in Blacky the Crow: Burgess) F little | Rabbit | near th »of| So P tall pine and see if he has a new nest dc campered over to the! in which was Blacky's he sat with his head , staring up at it, he was struck by the thought that that nest didn’t look so old, after all, In fact it looked as if it had recently been fixed up quite like new. He was wondering about this and tryin think what it meant when Bl himself alighted close to the edge of it, There was something in Blacky's bill, but what it was Peter couldn't see, er “Red You see, | jof the nest, and a black bill selzed | the thing that Blacky had brought. Then the head disappeared and | Biacky silently flew away. “As sure as I live,” muttered Pe |ter, “that was Mrs, Blacky, and | Blacky that she wouki not have to leave those eggs she must have up thei He may be the black-hearted robber } tainly is a good husband. | better husband than some others I | know, of whom nothing but good is said. It just goes to show that there | there is some good in the very wors' | of folks. Blacky is a sly old rascal. | Usually he ts as nolsy as any one I know, but just now he came and | went without making a sound. Now | I think of it, I haven't once heard his voice near here this spring, I know a lot of clever people, but no one quite as clever as Blacky the | Crow. With all his badness, I can’t help liking him.” returned with food for Mrs, Blacky ‘Then. tired of keeping still #0 long, Peter decided to run over to a c tain lonesome place in the Green Last | was using his old nest again. Next story: Peter Discovers An- ver | other Secret. TwHe A GREAT pita socnevs bors. ran. Help make 1919 a year of thankful thritt—buy War Savings Stamps. THE STORY LADY TELLS “Dan’l Bear and Little : WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S STORY . BY THE STORY LADY When everything else failed Peter, | he went to Daddy Mack was a little, dried-up man who j lived on gPeter’s street. tiny greenhouse and raised cabbage and tomato plants for all his neigh- He liked Peter and always had a story for him, Today, sat on the edge of a hotbed, he told | him about Dan’l Rear. “It all happened back in Michi Mack. Some folks by the name of| Thompson lived away out by them- selves, in the timber, and they had | a little tow-head about 3 years old they called Joe. One day Joe's dad brought him home a little cub bear. Joe calléd the bear Dan’, and Dan’! and Joe were great pals. grew faster than Joe did, and when Joe was 5 Dan'l was a great big bear, and, more than that, he was a cross bear to every one but Joe. So old man Thompson decided to kill Dan'l. Joe Were Great P: | But Joe heard about it, and one day he told Dan’! all about it. Now, may- Daddy | be Dan'l understood, and maybe he wasn't to be found, A long time after that Joe was playing in the wood around the babble and got farther than usual, and couldn't find the way back He had a as he The moon was shining bright and down and there was a bear, bear, bigger still, and Joe was so seared he almost fell right on top of them, “Pretty soon the bushes crackled, and there was the biggest bear of ail, but Joe, when he gave this big- gest bear of all a good look, cried out, ‘Dun'l Bear, Dan'l Bear, take me home.’ And then there was the awfulest fight yoo ever saw. “Dan'l Bear licked the other bears But Dan’! “The New Den- tistry” is a scien- tific and painless way of restoring diseased gums and bad teeth to normal condition. laxis way. OUR OFFER OF ONE- HALF | PYORRHEA PROPHYLAXIS CURES IT Loosened teeth, diseased gums and bad infections are immediately relieved by Prophylaxis. We do not care how bad your teeth and gums are, the “New Den- tistry” restores them to normal condition. If your mouth is in bad shape see us today. | TEETH [| WITHOUT PLATES The Prophylaxis method eliminates ALL diseased and abscessed conditions of the mouth. They are instantly relieved and the dreaded Pyorrhea can be cured. If you are suffering from any ailment try the Prophy- OFF ON ALL easy, and they ran off, and Joe slid down from the tree and got on Dan'l Bear's back, Just like he used to, and put his arms around Dan’l Bear's fneck, and Dan'l Bear waddled off. | Before Joe knew it, he was safe in [his own door yard. “Joe's papa and mamma hugged |Joe and then hugged Dan'l Bear. | He came to see Joe every once in a | while after that, and nothing was jever said about killing him.” | “Is that all?” asked Peter, | “Yes,” said Daddy Mack, all.” | —HELEN “that's ca RPENTER | MOORE. IRISH ATROCITY _ CHARGES FILED Punishments Used Official report on “Conditions in [Ireland With Demand for Investi- |gation by the Peace Conference,” |signed by Chairman Frank P | Walsh ‘and ©, F. Dunne of the | American Commission on Irish In- dependence, made these specific charges (1) Within the past few months at least 10 citizens killed by sol diers and constables under ctreum- stances which in majority of cases coroners’ juries found to be wilful |murder under laws of England; |last man murdered in this way less |thanggne month ago. Al perpe- tratc#s of crimes unpunished. (2) Hundreds of men and wom- en confined for months in the vil- est prisons without charges being | preferred against them, | (3) At least upon them while in prison, post disclosing marks of violence upon DENTAL WORK UP TO $50.00 DURING THE: | bodies of victims. MONTH OF JULY IS JUST WHAT YOU HAVE oe be che agony er Om po hip | BEEN WAITING FOR. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF jem day and night JT—HAVE YOUR MOUTH FIXED UP NOW.» ROPHY LACTIC ” DENTISTS THIRD AVE. CORNER MARION Opp. Central Bldg. “The New Dentistry” 5) Persons confined in cells not large enough for one man. Not | provided with beds or bunks, but jcompelled to sleep upon _ bare | floors | (6) Food insufficient and un- | wholesome, Prisoners, men and | women, compelled to live for 4 upon water and poorly baked, jand stale bread, | (7) Hundreds of men and women |discharged from jail with impaired constitutions; in many ca lcurable invalids as result of treat- ment | (8) During past winter | spring streams of ice cold |poured upon men confined In and water 1 compelled to le all night on cold |floors in unheated ce in wet |clothing, Many afterwards removed |to outside | Pneumonia (9) Police and soldiers habitual- y permitted to enter cells where political prisoners are confined and to beat them with clubs. (16) Solitary confinement in most hospitals suffering from| Almost at once a! | black head appeared above the edge, mortem examinations in some cases | brought her some food #0) | that every one says he is, but he cer: | He's a! Twice while Peter watched Blacky } “where | Forest, to see if Redtail the Hawk | didn't, but, anyway, the next day he | Night came and he climbed a tree.} | Joe, holding tight to his tree, looked | and he| looked again and there was another | el Declare Horrible five men dead as} the result of atrocities perpetrated | jeate a *RIDAY, JULY 4, 1919. FIFTH AVE Saturday’s Motion Pictures For the Children Nelson Auditorium, Fifth Floor. admission charge. FREDERICK & NELSON NUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE amusing and instructive features that will entertain the little ones in the Frederick & Performances begin at 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. No HE Introducing— Feather Hats for Midsummer ASHIONED entirely of feathers, these New Hats take many charming forms. Navy Orchid Copenhagen Black and combinations of these colors appear in hats with straight and uncurled ostrich and glycerined ef- fects, hackle feathers and flat plumage. Priced from $5.00 to $12.50. Three varieties of feath- Sy. ers are combined in the hat sketched—flat breast feathers for the crown and hackle for the facing, over which curls ostrich. In African-brown, $12.50. Cerise Brown ~—THE BASEMENT STORE. Little Tots’ Tub Dresses 75c 95c $1.50 ITTLE girls from 2.to 6 years of age require a generous sup- ply of just such Dresses as these to see them through the simmer. | They are of ginghams and chambrays in plain pink and blue, also stripes, checks and_ plaids, with short sleeves and deep hems. Priced at 75¢, 95¢ and $1.50. THE BASEMENT STORE. Dainty Trimming Effects in Georgette Blouses at $4.95 | ‘UCKINGS, embroidery and braiding are used with telling effect in the adornment of these dainty | Blouses of sheer Georgette Crepe, some in round-neck effect with flat collar, others in collarless style. | In White, Flesh-color, League-blue and Navy, | 86 to 44. Price $4.95. sizes —THE BASEMENT STORE. For Vacation and Camping: Boys’ | Khaki Knickerbockers at $1.25 ADE of washable khaki twill of a serviceable { quality are these Knickerbockers, with one hip pocket, two side pockets and belt loops. Sizes 6 to \{| 17 years, $1.25. BOYS’ TAPELESS BLOUSES blue chambray, sizes 6 to 15 years, $1.00. | in striped percales and | | THE BASEMENT STORE. Sateen and Cambric Petticoats, $1.95 ERVICEABLE for every-day and house wear—+ Petticoats of firm sateen and cambric in all-black and novelty printed effects—lengths 36, 38 and 40 Novelty Bead Necklaces 75c and $1.25 ARGE, glossy beads in coral, navy and green are joined to metallic chains and novelty links to form these chains—so ef- fective against the dark cloth or silk frock or daintily tinted blouse. Priced at T5¢ = and $1.25. —THE BASEMENT STORE Men’s Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 55c HERE is wide choice indeed in these mod- erately-priced Ties— poplins, reps, satins and other desirable silks in stripes, polka dots, fig- ures and other effects of the moment—55¢. MEN’S SUSPENDERS in wide variety for work and dress wear, of strong elastic web in plain white and colors, 50¢, 65¢ and T5¢ pair. THE BAS STORE. Marabou Capes $5.50 HE silk or cloth frock that is to be worn with- out a wrap seems more ap- propriate for street wear with the addition of one of these fluffy accessories. In plain cape style, or ostrich and fringe-trimmed effects, in taupe, natural and black, $5.50. —THE BASEMENT STORE. Glass Butter Jars 65c Each HESE Covered Glass Dishes are large enough to hold two pounds of but- ter, yet they take up but little room in the refriger- ator and prevent the but- ter from absorbing odors and flavors of other foods, Price 65¢. om = Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies Fashion These Summer Dresses $4.50 to $9.85 OLORFUL plaid ginghams, sheer voiles and crispy organdies are used for these Midsummer Frocks in Russian blouse and trim belted effects, with the daintiest of collars, cuffs and vestees. Appropriate fashions for aft- ernoon, morning shopping and outing wear, priced at $4.50, $5.75, $7.50 and $9.85. * * * MESSALINE AND TAFFETA Dresses, in appropriate styles for picnics, outings, camping and at-home wear. ; are used to trim many of these frocks. $3.50, $3.95, $4.75, $5.00 to $10.00. SKIRTS, light and cool for summer, in plaids, stripes and plain colors, some full plaited and others with gathered full- ness. With novel pockets and button trimming, $4.95, $6.50 and $10.00. —THE BASEMENT STORE, Juniors’ Tub Dresses Sizes 12 to 20 Years $3.50 to $10.00 TRIPES, plaids and plain colors, and plain and plaid combinations are featured in these Gingham White pique collars, cuffs, wide belts and pockets oil iced at’ | -—THE BASEMENT STORE. F: renella Front-lace Corset $1.50 CORRECTLY proportioned for the average figure is this Frenella Corset, with low bust and long skirt. Fashioned of good quality coutil, with embroidery trim- ming and boned fiap under the front lacing. Fitted with two sets of hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 29. Price $1.50. A New Shipment of Ivoroid Toilet Articles especialiy features the artistic Du Barry pattern in the following pieces, all attractively low-priced: Nail Buffers, $1.50. Nail Files and Cuticle Mirrors, $4.00. Clothes Brushes, $3.25. Hat Brushes, $2.00. Combs, $1.00. Hair Brushes, $2.95. Salve Boxes, 75c and $1.00. Knives 50c. $2.00. THE BA Modish Neckwear 25¢c to $2.00 HE BASEMENT STORE’S showing of Neckwear in the prevailing styles features Collars in roll, sailor and round styles, also Collar and in these popular Georgette Crepe, Organdie, Satin, Filet-pattern Lace flat, Cuff plaited, Sets and Vestees —THE BASEMENT STORE, Combination Pin Cush- ions and Trinket Boxes, ENT STORE, materials: (13) Right of privacy no longer exists in Ireland. Homes of people constantly invaded by armed men and the o¢ ts, including deli- | women and young children, cruelly beaten and otherwise mal- tratd (14) Children of suspected repub- licans, many of tender years, kid (16) Right of private property no longer exists In Ireland, Places of business of republicans invaded by soldiers and constables, fixture: destroyed and property confis 1 | without compensation, In many cases owners utterly impoverished (17) Heads of hundreds of fam- ilies Jailed or deported, leaving de- naped; parents kept in ignorance | of their whereabouts for weeks (15) Women and children of re- penden® women and children ob- Jects of public charity, whereabouts, MRS. BIGLOW DIES Word was received het the buriel, in New York, of Mrs, Biglow ‘riday of Thursday, well-known geattle clubwoman, Mrs. Biglow resided at 1208 Summit ave. She went to New York last winter for a surgical oper ation. She was a member of the Sunset club, of Seattle, and the Alo- ha club, of Tacoma, coo feat in gress was called, George B. Grigsby was sworn in as territorial delegate | | to the house Thursday, James Wickersham, nent in the election of last Novem- ber. contest. Contest pro- | 7 instituted by Sulzer's oppo- lings have been Wickersham claims that he de- ted Sulzer, Grigeby has 20 days which to file an answer to the of Member Teachere’ inehes, Pad 5 3 i que—25 inches. Price $1.95. THE BASEMENT STORE. THE BASEMENT STORM, and Pique—25¢ to $2.00. oi: pasemuntT sTORE. fe Iie SEEGER y ae MERI is A RES s, pasate 7 Ree Things that go into the ot 6 form e coe ement and respectabill sted Men and women on m ears horrible form generally practiced. |finement and respectability arrested] (18) Men and women on mere WICKERSHAM FILES gossips drop out of their mouths, |Numbers of prisoners have been|without warrant; in company with|suspicion of having republican ‘ ltaken directly from the jails to in-|rough and brutal soldiers trans-|sympathies taken from homes and| CONTEST FOR OFFICE ——— sane asylums, rendered maniacs by|ported to distant parts of Ireland | arrested upon the streets and high-| wasHINGTON, J ape aba Take 1 or 2 treatment. and England; confined in Jail with| ways of Ireland; deported to Eng- niles ir TON, Pan Sabine dest STEVENS’ WAT ot (12) Large bodies of political| prostitutes, some of whom are suf-|land, or confined in jails in re-|@4 to take the place of the late Tf you value time ana man prisoners. in certain jails kept|fering from vi compelled | mote places, while distracted fam-|Charles A, Sulzer, who died after re- Little Cost. Priva te Halle, without any food whatever for days |to use same toilet facilities, thus|ilies are kept, sometimes for many | ceiving his certificate of election, but renty ing, raging at a time. exposing themselves to danger of in-|monthe, in “ignorance of thelr lpefore the present session of ‘con- 2523 4th Ave. Main S918 Danced in leading places York Clty.