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

HOBBLED, BUT Tight Skirt Doesn’t Inter- fere With Running t kirt has been vi Marguerite Tosh vindicated it Sun Marguerite demonstrated her vin dication in the presence of a large | s : and thusiastic audie which The Special Price gathered in the vicinity of Fourth ave, and Pike st Basement It happened thuswise: Marguerite | und a companion, Jessie Goodell took | h from the State School for Girls at Grand Mound or a es the afternoon of June 28, Ever | since that day Mrs, Minnie R. Dahn- | ken, woman, had an opti | pinned back for the runaways. She M an across them—Marguerite, her Specially ge Magee Rage ae . night at Fourth ave, and Pike st Priced Did the hobble skirt deter Margue rite for any portion of 60 seconds? It did not, Mrs, Dabnken ts apthority for the statement that Marguerite stepped right out and reeled off the quarter mile dash in 49 flat, or thereabouts, A big gallery fo the match. Notwithstanding the hobble skirt, Marguerite disappeared EACH in a cloud of dust, while her less hobbled companion, Jessie, was over : —The Special Price Basement hauled by the polic woman see Tid an MideGAlly: attractive was taken back to Grand Mound Monday morning. The grand eh values in 80 Capes for Tues day, —These Capes are styles and are well made of serge, velour, burella, silk and wool pop! There are many very desirable models. They have convertible collars with throw and fringe trim; others have vestees and are trimmed with braid and buttons. —Some are lined and some Semi-lined; all are most exce! lent values, and are typical of the high quality always found in the Special Price Basement They are priced at... $18.50 ‘tor Marguerite is still on. CABLE GAR AND AUTO IN TANGLE Traffic Is Delayed to Un- scramble Wreckage all late | Trafic st at Fourth ave. and James was tied up for about 20 minutes Sunday evening as the result of a — collision between a cable car and a —————-— | taxicab, The taxica s driven by Jack Shepherd, 834 24th ave. of _ Honor Memory of | Late Gov. Lister | Shepherd had been following an Tributes to the memory of the late | outbound cable car up James st., and Governor Ernest Lister were voiced | ag he turned to go north on Fourth PAt the noon luncheon of the King| avo, he did not see an inbound cable Mounty Democratic club Saturday | car, which was coming down the hill eon. Memorial addresses and feel-|pne car and cab “net, and before | ing tributes were made by ep ae K ithe car could be stopped the locked | Bausman, Mrs, John Trumbull, jvehicles were carried to the middle Hawthorne, E. C. Snyder, Henry M of the street. The cab could not be White, T. E. Skaggs, James T. Law- | extracted from the fender of the car, and J. &. Andrews. | and then it was found that the fender |was caught in the cable slot. ‘Trafic was blocked on the Renton line and the Seattle Taxicab & Transfer pany m ESCAPES QUARANTINE Mrs. Young Stevens, 20, from the quarantine station in the|and the cab were disentangled. public safety building Saturday| might by tearing away a heavy wire | 0. J. COOPER GOES EAST Sereen which covered a small win-! | ©. J. Cosper has left on a buying Mow opening on the corridor on the! trip for the Rhodes Company. Cos- Becond floor She was arrested|per will buy fall. dress trimmings, laces, neckwear, ribbons and gloves. SHOWS SPEED, escaped | also on the cable route until the car | of ics A | ;edtime Neca TUT wD Peter Hunts for Thunder BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by 'T. W. Burge P' TER RABBIT was hoppir trutter sudde dropped slong thru the. Green Forest, tail, stretched himself to his full on his way home when there came aj height, and began to beat with h sound that caused him to stop short | win irst slowly and then faster and quite forget all about home. It| until they were just a blur, It was @ sound very like distant thun-| those fast-moving wings that made der, It began slowly at first and) the thunder. It wax so loud that then went faster and faster, “Boom-| Peter almost wanted to: stop hi boom-boom-boom - boom - boom - boo: | ears. When it ended Strutter settled boo-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-b-boom!”" It was lke wn to rest and once more appeared the long roll of a bass drum ike a balt of fluffy feather Peter laughed right out That Peter watched him drum several | Strutter the Ruffed Gre he | times, and then ventured to show cried, happily Vd for n all ibout him. I certainly must go over und pay him a und find out where Mrs. Grou My, how Strutter can thunder! Peter promptly headed toward that rolling thunder. ‘The nearer | drew to it the louder it sounded. Presently Peter stopped to try to locate exactly where it came from It was so loud now that it was more than ever like thunder, § ’ Peter remembered someth I know just where he is,” said he to himself. “There's a big im hol |low log over yonder, and per that Mrs, ¢ jthat that is Strutter’s drumming | lox.” . | Very, very carefully Peter stole | forward At last he reached the | pt ace where he could 1 out and see that big» mossy log. Sure! himself. “Strutter, you are wonder Jenough, there was Strutter! When / ful, simply wonderful!” cried Peter | Peter first saw him he was crouched | and meant just what he said jon one end of the log, a fluffy ball! strutter threw out his chest proud jof reddish brown, black and gray! jy, spread his tail, and raised the |feathers, He was resting., Sudden-|piack ruff around his neck from |ly he straightened up to his full) wnich he gets the name of Ruffed height and raised and spread his tail That is just what Mrs. until it was like open fan he replied, “I don’t Around his neck wonderful | know of any be drummer, if I do ruff of black Ilis red sh brown | say it myself, Then, after strutting wings were dropped until the tips for a few moments, he closed his nearly touched the log. In the most tail and dropped the ruff around hi stately way you can imagine he | neck so that you would not have su walked the length of that log. He| pected he had one. He was a perfect picture of pride as he | quite another person strutted very much like Tom Gob a bler the big Turkey cock Next story: Why Peter Didn't | When he reached the end of the! Find the Nest of Mrs, Grouse, AND AUNT GRACE’S BEAUS BY THE STORY LADY Peter felt a great interest in his Aunt ¢ 's affairs, He thought she really ought to get married, and | trouble about th the new ministe ed. But the one F would upset his hewing gum, and > was interest r really feared was Lieut ns he and Hal had decided on Hal's fa- | Harley, The lieutenant came pretty | ther as the proper person yme-|often, and one evening Mamma times they felt as if Aunt ¢ found Peter scowling at the long |decided that way, too. She quite | Stay car in front of the house often went riding with them in M “Why, Peter,” she said, “I thought Henshaw’s car, and he generally You liked the tenant spent the evening at the Palmer's, “I do,” muttered Peter, “but he if Aunt Grace was there comes so darned regular.” | Fraser-PatersonCo. | SECOND AND UNIVERSITY WING to the constant demand for other means of securing the additional space at departments. Special Announcement Goimg Out of Furmiture more space for Department and our Drapery Department, and not having any close out our entire stock of furniture to give more space to these —It is our aim to close out the furniture as quickly as possible, and ye assure you we have reduced prices sufficiently to move it very Of course, there was Mr, Brent,| The lieutenant stayed to supper the young man who got Peter into|that night, and after supper papa —————————— oe |aNnd Mr. Henshaw went to lodge Mamma was upstairs putting the to visit the cookle box. Coming thru the hall with a he heard Aunt Grace and the lieu tenant coming from the living room, so” he slipped behind the hall seat that stood across the corner. He could see the young folks as they stood in the door, Aunt Grace start ed to unhook the screen, but the nt caught her hand. don’t," said Aunt Grace. rather faintly, “Why not?" let go. Aunt Grace sat down suddenly in the hall seat. The lieutenant sat | down, too, still holding her hand, \J/ 4nd she didn’t seem to care. “What do you think of the house | I showed you this afternoon?’ the lieutenant wanted to know, | But Aunt Grace snatched her han¢ a} back “It's all Peter's fault,” she said; | “he was always begging me to go} riding with him.” | “With Peter?” asked the Meuten PHONE MAIN 7100 The lieutenant didn’t our Rug this time, we will j ant Mr shaw and now | This is an unusual opportunity for hotels and rooming house a ‘ Riis | owners to secure additional furniture at very low prices. He hasn't really asked me to. He qT just talks » house | —We advise you to be here as early as possible, as we hav very low prices on this splendid stock and it will move rapidly. made fixed up, y happy if Hal and I are around somewhere i —There will be no telephone or mail orders. No goods taken back ee Fee et Pain mies! ae T just | i ot exchanged, and we will deliver all goods sold as promptly as pos- “You mlaghe have Puter ten hile | sidle, but we cannot guarantee delivery immediately after sale. The lieutenant was holding her at —Sale started this morning at nine o’clock and will continue until vate again, but Aunt Grace jumped | | every piece is disposed of. —Furniture Section, Fourth Floor. “tim not-goltig to be enanged to| 5 tw people at one time,” she ex | claimed | | The leutenant looked rather sober New Neckwear Reduced for Tuesday's Selling VER} fortunate special purchase of new Neckwear, which inclues the newest materials of the has just been made, an¢ this new shipment arrived for Tuesday's —All the very new idea expressed in this spects and you Will find it a splendid opportunity to select seasonable styles at } very reasonable price There we satin and organdy and net feorgette plaited crepe de Chine many othr attractive —To this collection we our regulir stock for Tu of silks md wash materials, novelties. s are round necks in embroidery and rolls; Georgettes and dded many new hi autiful pleces from es, waistcoats, ete., vets and dainty lace —There xe values from $1.00 to $2.95 in the collection, and the entire asortment has been priced at, each ‘ 506 Neckwear Section, First Floor, at this Will you tell me the minute you feel free, so I can in the proper manner?” Aunt Grace nodded and they went out on the porch Peter tip-toed back to the cookie and replaced all but one. I a trifle mashed, Then he stood . minute looking at the new| moon. | We're sure in a dickens of a fix| * he said to himself, HELEN CARPENTER MOORE now It is a good thing for some people that the necessities of life do not in clude brains i} Moth [Proof Wardrobes CAS twins to bed and Peter took occasion | ndful of cookies, | cruits for the air service, Second Lieut. Rudolph I. Erlichman and | three noncommissioned officers left | } aturday to tour the state. Sergts. | Will Ask for American) Sane. I. Potter and Ira Johnston |returned service men to justify a|Mabton, Kennewick and Moxee City. new post of the American Legion, a} ee eet we group of former soldiers will meet at FORMER COP ARRESTED 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, in| James Johnson, former _ police Superior Judge John Jurey’s|™Man, was arrested on a charge o pourtroom: tor the purpose of) planc| sokiem driving, \and King, Bee ‘ the ri-|24 0f Auburn, is in the city hos ning another organization seas pital An auto driven Johnson valry to be aimed at Elmer J. Noble | crashed tnto a bulkhead at Broken Lines of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Apparel at Reduced Prices N THESE underpriced offerings size-rang and a number quote reduced prices on chases — in every instance the 68 Women’s Dolmans and Capes Reduced to $9.75 and $16.85 —light-weight, seasonable wraps in Silvertone, Serge, Cheviot, Velour, Basket-weave Coatings and Gaberdine, in nav henna, tan, brown, rose, green, light-gray and dark-gray. 18 Women’s Silk Capes | Reduced to $16.85 | —gracefully-draped Messalines Capes, lined or lined throughout, in Navy, Tan, Wine, Pekin-blue and Black. shoulder- Wistaria, 15 Misses’ Capes Reduced to $6.35 and $16.85 —Serge Capes with under-jacket effects and | trimming of black braid and buttons. 54 Women’s Jersey Sports Coats Reduced to $4.95 Norfolk styles Light-brown, in Gray, Dark-brown and i | ||| 277 Georgette and Crepe de Chine ||| Waists Reduced to $3.95 —lace-trimmed, tucked and embroidered styles of filmy Georgette and Crepe de Chine, and | simply tailored business Blouses of Crepe de Chine—white and flesh-color. 44 Women’s Rain Coats Reduced to $1.00 —Rain Coats of rubberized material or with rubberized lining—tan and black, size 36 only. 132 Children’s Coats Reduced to $2.95 —all of Silk Poplin, in Rose, Copenhagen, Nile- green, Tan, Gold, Navy, Salmon-pink or Black. Broken sizes, 3 to 12 years. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ASEMENT TORE (THE BASEMENT STORE) es and color-assortments are often incomplete, garments remaining from Spring pur- savings are well worth while. es ar 200 Black Knitted Bathing Suits Reduced to 85c —Women’s one-piece Black Cotton Knitted Bathing Suits, with white banding at neck, sleeves and skirt-edge, reduced to 85c. 128 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists Reduced to $5.75 —embroidery and beads trim some of the waists, others show laces and cape frills, and many are smartly tailored—flesh-color and white. Mh 286 Children’s Wash Dresses Reduced to $1.15 —middy and belted styles of chambray and gingham, combining plaids and plain colors, broken sizes, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. ta) 20 Children’s Coats Reduced to $2.95 —full-lined Coats in black and white checks, with silk poplin trimming, sizes 3 to 7 years. 150 Children’s Tub Dresses Reduced to 85c —middy styles of sturdy twill, combining stripes and plain colors, and accompanied by bloomers in plain color. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. : 90 Children’s Wash Dresses Reduced to 50c —Dresses of tan linenette with floral-pattern trimming, size 14 only. 29 Children’s Coats Reduced to $5.00 —sailor-collar styles in large and small checks, sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. \Recruiting Party Is Touring State For the purpose of obtaining re- PLAN NEW POST | OF SERVICE MEN and Corporal jare with Lieut, eruiting Yakima, Conrad A, Erlichman. rty will visit Naches, Weikel, Davidson The re-| dllensburg, Wesley, Legion Chapter Believing that there are sufficient Fourth | post, No, 1, of the American Legion, | aye, and Jackson st. and completely will be friendly at all times, accord: | wrecked the machine, Johnson fur ing to leaders of the proposed] nished $200 bail post ose —-— 1% signified new post Among those their who have intention to join the n, 69th Coast artillery. | H. Nelson, 18th engi-| apt. Don H, Evans, 18th en: | é FOR YOUR rs; Capt, Rad. Colvin, 11th in, J = - | fantry; Lieut. Irving Dp. Smith, 161st ~The Wayne Ward- jinfantry; Lieut, A, W. MeMorris, ¥ ae | 161st infantry; Lieut, Frank M. Dal robe is made of a heavy lam, 41st infantry; Sermte Maj. . sedar aper . ¢ is | Sampson, 63d Coast artillery cedared paper and is | Frank Rippe, 111th infantry; § used for protecting furs, | Lloyd F. Wray, 63d Coast artiller % Hf | Sergt. Frank Prestc 3d Coast clothing and bedding | v3 § snthal, against moths. They are * we will sell your beer eng gt. ir aie |] ,Qptometrist and Mfg. Optician air tight and dust and laketin for vin at peachman, a coe nat tants | WATCH for the beautiful cards on Butter- e Sanaa a moisture proof, . ‘Two YOUR price without [Mand Private Richard ‘Trenhoime, Sec: | Nut and Holsum Bread—now appearing Frage) tla sizes, 50 inches long and commission or storage Ua tiphver iene meeting of El | in Seattle street cars. They convey to Phone Main ast 8" nstiae Slde.- peteea charges. |mer J. Noble post, No. 1, will be} you, in realistic colors, an idea of the et aati ; Bice attire Oe hath igs in wonderfully appetizing quality of our aN $1.75 asses beige: ‘ superior loaves. Auto Bargain Market . 701 E, Pine St. E. 340 55 inches long and 28 inches wide, Notion Se GOES TO BUY FAL Mrs. M. Lorain, in the of buyer of blouses and sweaters i. er the Rhodes Co. has left the Buy It at Your G store for a visit East where she will \purchise new Ines for fall and win-| ter. | Brown, of Portland, arrived here Sat- ‘Rhodes Buyer Is | partments. makes every meal a success. Your dealer has it—insist uzon it. Seattle Baking: Co. Have You Seen This Card in the Street Cars? Seattle Veterans Reach Camp Lewis Forty-five overseas soldiers, in- cluding Sergt. Ludvigson and Privates Lloyd KE. Green, Fred B- Hyke, A. H. Howell, E. C. Pinnock, W. Jarrett and Angelo Algonso, of Seattle, and Private David B. urday on their way to Camp Lewis. | Private Brown, altho not yet 21, has two years’ service at the front to his credit. Work For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J. BROWN Seatile's Leading Dentist 108 Columbia Street on Her Way East Miss V. Thornquist, buyer of chil- dren's appa corsets, muslin un- derwear and boys’ clothing for the | Rhodes Company, has gone East to buy fall merchandise for these de- I have been studying crown ané bridgework for a quarter of a cen- are : tury, and have worked faithfully to Col, Wm, M. Inglis, 161st infantry; a ae) master a system that is safe, sant Lieut: Col, Fred W. Llewellyn. ken | Crisp, palatable, delicious tary and: satsfactory, Othe. am eral staff, American expeditionary ‘ | tists can do it if they will work and forces; Maj. John EB, Carroll, 161st in- t learn, Skill and genius are acquired | Se Mk eee ae Butternu eee Soe int seen ee ignal battalion; Maj, Walter 8. | rigs B: ‘ ~~ aren ok Uaae rT ee Maj. Jesse A, Jackson, 116th field d xpei . made w view litz; Maj. T. R. Parker, 39th Coast ar- | rea | to durability and utility, | tillery; Col. C. B, Blethen; Maj. Phil (Un the Sanitary Wrapper) A toothbrush will easily reach land cleanse every surface of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner | than the average natural tooth. | No charge for consultation, and my work is guaranteed. I do not operate on people's pock- | etbooks, I have elevated dentistry | to a professional business standard EDWIN J, BROWN 106 Columbia Street | | | CHARLES SCHWARTZ Grocery Store