The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 13

Helen Was Kidding Tom and He Didn’t Know It. =e TRUE | Now,TOM, WHAT Do You WANT r LL “TeLt You ,Tom ~Yov CAN GO ; ww Nowl, Tom, CAN You “TO SAN ‘THAT FoR - | ONLY Gor d “TO BED FARLY ‘The NIGHT Berore } wine A Joke? | WAS ea opomsoene i WE Go WAY AND I'LL PREss “Thar / ONLY KIDDING - YEs,! Guess Youve Surry WHILE You ARE WW BED— GOT ABOUT Four. eyes SRUNNS FULL READN Rieetat nn Li Yes, THAT'S WHAT | ANYWAY - GO AWAY wer? 4 GET Ww GO AWAY ae THERE TILL we Get To THe Stock Yarvs. WELL, | START ON MY VACATION TO- GET Two 1CKETS, ANNIE a Vim “lt. HAWAII RECALLS |. .,. =>" OLD GREATNESS .’. 2 GEE WITT ~ WHADIVA Celebrates Anniversary of| FRECKLES — WANT, Dod-2 WE Old King’s Death OU~n- FRECMLES? WARNA MANE MUD -"] $DOSIN’ THEY (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) COME WERE = SHOULDN'T HONOLULU, July 10.—Hawaii's | historic greatness nas been cele- COME ? brated in the observance of the} 100th anniversary of the death of | Kamehameha the Great. Kukui||_ As we cam save you more ‘ torches such as the Hawaiians used | mar An ee |in ancient days lighted the big pa- FLORENCE UPSTAIRS, |rade. Princesses represented the TORE, |four large islands of the group and singers rendered the chants and meles peculiar to the islands. Ha- ne waiian societies and sections repre- | the a stone and thereby bem, |senting Japan, China, the Philip-|coming monarch of all the islandm — |pines and Korea appeared in the|Tableaux represented the birth |parade. On the topmost pinnacle| Kamehameha, on a great rock jof the capital a big Hawaiian ap-|the Kona shore, in the midst of peared as Kamehameha, in yellow|thwmder storm, Keopulani, bride coat of feathers. Floats showed|the king, after he had conque Kamehamaha saving the life of/the islands, and the conquest Kaoleiku, his meeting with Captain | oahu. Cook, the council of chiefs and —_—_____——_ ;Molokat after the conquerer came| Football is a favorite amuse |to Oahu and Kamahameha lifting | with the Eskimos. Second and Union. Shaner & Wolff Clothes Service Btot U AMBULANCE 1,300 MARCH IN saan A cake prod?” UNIT PRAISED |. W. W. CORTEGE GOES TRAVELING BY THE STORY LADY wondered what they were talking DY eran |Gen. Ireland Urges Continu- | Pay Respects to J. A. Kelly, ited little boy. about, but finally the voices grew far | ; } i ji it rhe very next cay he and “Aunt | ®¥ay and Peter drifted off to sleep Peter Watches a Fisherman — a ey : | shone across his face. He could hear | a ° . " - " In a communication to the board Thirteen hundred I, W. W.'s, many dma ‘and Grandpa Palmer. Aunt | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS of trustees of the University of |of whom wore red carnations and red voices in the hall downstairs, “ 919 ° Sure Grace's big trunk and his own shiny | “«1) must be almost time to start,” | (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) Washington, Hurgeon General M.| neckties, paraded thru the streets of hew suit case were packed and i /he thought, “and Aunt Grace isleav-| PETER RABBIT sat on the edge|tital pearly-gray feathers, quite un-|W: Ireland, U. S. army, after ex-|Seattle behind the body of J. A the hall. Peter had been i yeag bn ing me behind.” So he flew down. ip of the Old Brier Patch trying | like any Peter had seen on any other | Pressing his appreciation of the|Kelly, organizer and speaker on ly supper and put to bed, for t! sy | stairs. to make up his mind where to go.| Of his “feathered friends, In spite of | WOK done by base hospital unit I. W. W.ism, Wednesday afternoon. going at 7 o'clock the nex Aunt Grace and Lieut. Harley| Prin Peale rattle caused him to! his long legs and long neck he was! ‘he university organization, formal-| Kelly, who was buried in the Mt. ning. were standing in the door. ltock up. Flying over waa a bird|both graceful and handsome. ly requested that the unit be kept| Pleasant cemetery following services But Peter couldn't go to sleep, He jood-bye, dearest,” the Heutenant| snout a third larger than Welcome| ‘I wonder what has brought him | '"tact jat the grave, died Tuesday. could hear mamma putting the peane | wee saying. “You'll write every day,| Ropin, and with a head out of all|over to the Smiling Pool,” thought | Maj. James RB. Eagleson wa The parade was conducted in an en ress e@ er bed in the next room, and it gave | won't you?” | proportion to the size of his body. | Peter personally praised r his work| orderly manne 1 proceeded to the im a queer feeling to think that| “Aunt Grace, Aunt Grace, wait for fio wag flying straight toward the| He didn’t have to wait long to find| “it the unit in France, and at- | cemetery unmolested the very next morning he would be|me,” walled Peter, and then he|powas “ying straight toward the) | ite crit iatanding perfectly suilt,|‘ention was called to the citation| Kelly took an active part in the | hese Da Ss Jong ways away from mamma. He | looked at the big clock, It was Just) harshly ag he flew. “It's Rattles, the| With his neck stretched to its full{"celved by the Washington physi- | campaign of the I. W. W. to organize uid hear Aunt Grace and her sol-| midnight. Kingfisher,” cried Peter, “I think| height, until he was sure no danger | “40S and surgeons from Gen, John /and speak unmolested in Everett w out in the lawn swing, and he' —HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. rr ar, 1 | 1 e Pershing three years ago. He was one of the D ‘ to th ling Pol and| Was near, Longlegs waded into th t ts er ad a s 5 ee i oes eames Pen Ove ee eer | iN | 1, W. W's forced to run the gaunt than ever before in the history of our coun : | MY | let of vigilantes Beverly park try. Why Because it pays! It pays Gj | On his way thera he lost sight of | if kK 2) | COOKING BEFORE KISSING |\'w) Weomemers decince thee through increased self seanait of ba 6 FP Biacss ob the ening ocr tr ean ta { to” |VERDICT AFTER 60 YEARS|"ve" recovered from internal in- wearer and because it brings the respect of ot S 00 ’ ut etter [doubt which way to turn, It was| 4 " LONDON, July 10—"Cooking is|” Almost a giant, Kelly gradually de. others. Business men, particularly, realize very early in the morning, and there | More important than kissing in mak-| clined in health, and during the “that good, well-fashioned clothes are If you have Eyes to See | Peter sat there trying to make up fh ea with her husband, the 60th anniver: summer, when he was one of the de Be the beauty of the | his mind which way to go, he saw | ary of their wedding at their Wal-|fendants, Kelly showed a rapid loss SHANER & WOLFF CLOTHES coming fram the direction of the Big = | amstow hothe, “Kissing doesn't | o¢ health | ce were going on the train to see When he awoke a bright light, Masterpiece Phonographs displayed in our window | River a great, broad-winged bird, fly- | ast, but cooking does. " | A band headed the funeral . s ai J ‘ ; ing slowly. He seemed to have ne The first precaution ig to dispel | gion. 1t was followed by the LW. Ww, are designed for the man who wants dis- neck at all, but carried straight out . j | the illusion that too often exists be-| who marched four abreast. On each tinction, practicality, comfort and depend- And Ears to Hear behind him were two long legs. im je aes hae, ad during th otticiat | side of the hearse marched four ability in his garments— expert, artistic Syiling direct enables us to | “Longlegs, the Great Blue Heron leeiicnioe wane cen 36 i aa young wome " Or h wearing a red tailoring and best of materials at moderate i | wonder if he is coming here = = tonsa must; and) sic beassard, A small group of cee riake you prices thought Peter. “I do hope so. Hl, hg one needs something to replace | women*and children marched at the DEARES- “hae aor Nearer and nearer came Longlegs. | "Mr. Goode ts 83 and his wife #1,|¢%4 o% the parade. And you have a Pocketbook to protect J} Rizht opposite Peter ne suddenty| When he withdrew it, Peter saw| when he war to ane nis wite 81 ey You _ might profitably | look; over one [dropped his long legs, folded his \that Longlegs had caught a little) str, Goode used to hide in un up-| RIDES FREE ON CARS selections of summer clothes; constantly great wings and alighted on the edge | fish. stairs room to smoke while she} new shipments will interest you. (of the Smiling Pool. If he seemed | ed ; a | . 70 00 80 00 to have no neck at all when flying, | Water a few steps, folded his neck | 2Un'® rapvere iRise Feo ite tel TWICE; FINED $25 ri tas " e e | now he seemed to be all neck as he| back on his shoulders until his long « | SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.— We fit you quickly and please you per- . stretched it to its full length. He | bill seemed to rest on his breast, and 3 |Frank Sylvester, bootblack, awas manently. for $200 for $275 | stood quite four feet high. The top| them remained as motionless if| The dog attains full growth at the | round guilty of cheating the United - y ~ Phonograph Phonograph lof his head and throat were white. | there were no life in him, Peter was | end the second year, is old at 16 | Railroads out of two street car fares |From the base of his great bil! and| beginning to lose patience when, like | Years, and seldom lives beyond 20. | qaily by Police Judge Fitzpatrick, |} Jover each eye was a black stripe,|a flash, the spear-like bill of Long: | " Jand fined $25, Hear Them Play All Records. . lending in two long, slender, black | legs shot out and down into the wa-| Most people are sorry only after it} ‘The United Railroads had been re Easy Terms Arranged. feathers, -which hung from the back | ter. When he withdrew it Peter saw | is too la iving, for some time past, trans- of hig head, His bill was longer | that Longlegs hdd caught a little = | fers that had been “plugged up,” in - [than hhis head, stout and sharp, lke|fish. Peter almost laughed right out | |that time holes were refilled and aner O e la spear, and yellow in color, His}as he watched the funny efforts of then repunched, Master iece Phono ra hs Hong neck was a light brownish gray.|Longlegs to gulp that fish down FREE DOCTOR | According to the police, it was | His back and wings were of a bluish | his long throat. Then Longlegs re-| Ex-Government Physician found that Sylvester was picking up 916 Second Avenue lcolor, ‘The bend of each wing and| sumed his old position as motionless | tid ener bm, jused transfers, plugging them, and or Factory Branch ‘ |the feathered parts of his legs were | as before. 169 WASHINGTON ST. |repunching them the time he went |a rusty-red, The remainder of his os | RIGHT DRUG Co, STORES |to and came from work every day, A 1214 Fourth Avenue, Near University |les9 and his feet were black, Hang: | Next story: One Fisherman Inter-i{ pook tor the Free Doctor Si | rap was set, nesulting in the arrest toy flown aver We breast were haan feres h Another. ts the of Sylvester