The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 16

| GOLLY @ THAT WAS A GuT 1 CLO DECIDED WHERE WE ARE GOING YET DLOCKED— fl FOR. TH’ {FE OF ME | DON’T HOW SHE CAN AR ALL THOSE ES IN Two WEEKS PETER, AN’ Pop— CANT ASK You A QUESTION ~ QUESTION ~? IF IT ISNT Too - “A Cure for the High Cost of Renting” Make up your mind now to Buy a Quarter Acre close to the University. Put up a tent. $50 cash, $10 per month. Why go miles out into the stumps when you can enjoy the convenience and comforts of, an educational, refined center. PRICES—$369, $489, $515, $549 University 14-Acre Tracts See Them Today—Tonight— Tomorrow Closing out estate of S. L. Crawford FORCES QUICK SALE. Get in now before it’s all sold—later on you'll have to pay the other fellow a big profit. Seattle’s Greatest Money-Makers Salesmen on property all day—even- ings and Supdays. Branch office, corner of 55th and 35th Ave. N. E.; Mr. F. H. Brown, Sub- division Manager. Phone Kenwood 3649—or our Main VICTOR J.GREEN,SalesMge, BLDG. MRIN 4357 HURRY, NOW, GET DRESSEO ty THE SEATTLE STAR—FRID/ Danny Already For a Vacation. HELP ME PUT VT ON, Dappy! Yoo Are Just vswe “THAT As AN Aue see WHAT MAMMA MADE FER me! Baggage and Baggage. THIS FISH PoLe 1S ALL | PACK AN’ WHAT WOULD VACATION BE WITHOUT MY TACKLE ? THANK HEAVENS \ DON'T HAVE To PACK & THING WELL~ITS A DURTY HARD ONE, bea | SHOULD WIVES BE PAID |BARBER CUTS HIM 23 BY THEIR HUSBANDS?) TIMES; SAYS CRAZY LONDON, July 11.—"The idea of a| SACRAMENTO, July 11.—J. wife being paid a salary must jar on G, Maxwell, Napa, s California any woman who is a true partner to reimburse him for being the vic and mate to her husband,” declares | tim of the antics of an alleged crazy Mrs. Robert R. Hallam, an American | barber. The barber, he asserts in a student of all feminist’ subjects. letter to the “State free legal depart “But it must be even more galling| ment,” was paroled from the Napa to have to go to one’s husband to | asylum. beg for every shilling that one re-| It took a three weeks’ visit to the quires. hospital and 23 stitches to close “My advice to brides-to-be is to slashes in the face and neck inflicted have a sqund talk with their flances|by the barber, Clarence Johns, while regarding the amount of their yearly | Maxwell was ‘ incomes, what proportion is to be according to the letter spent upon the house, and what : amount the wife can justly regard CHEMISTS NOT OASES, Cae oad | CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand “Most men are really just to their | July 11—It has been decided by the wives at the start of their married | New Zealand Pharmaceutical Soctety that in the event of prohibition the life, and it is only because they are , chemists shall not fill orders from | wrongly handled at the outset that they do not always treat them fairly °tors for Hauors in psa hen ‘8. $55 FOR NAPOLEON'S BED LONDON, July 11.—A_ Chippendale nopy bedstead used by Napoleon Ill. while in exile has been sold at public auction at Wi for $55 Ice credm soda is « popular interior | ca | decoration at the present stage of the game Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of ‘‘Freezone’’ upon that old, bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the hard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off—no humbug! Tiny bottles of ‘‘Freexane’’ cost but a few cents at drug stores stomer in his chair, eS \Y, JULY By ALLMAN | | HeEL-LoN— OW Helen! | | | 1 Dib You MAKE “THis P | You CERTAIN ARE A PEACH come | yi You'Lt_ HAVE To LEAVE war Fisi- POLE - You CAN'T CARRY Rar } THEN HOw DID YA KNOW IT Y'KNOW RUBBER 19 A NoN-CONDUCTOR FOR ELECTRICITY, AN’ BY SPLASHIN’ “THAT LIQUID RUBBER ALL OVER “WW MAGNET, KEEPS TH’ JUICE FROM COMING THROUGH, ! Mexico Has New Hero; It’s Escobar, Jaurez Commander BY JACK NEVILLE N. E. A, Staff Correspondent EL PASO, Tex., July 11.—Mexico now has a new national hero, as the result of the battle at Juarez between loyalists and Villa's bandits. r, the Yaqui Indians “must e their long-held laurels for vie torious fighting with another Indian tribe—the Mayas of Sinaloa With more than half the town in the hands of the Villistas on June Col. J. Gonzalo Escobar swept jown Comm in a daring jcharge at the ad of his Maya cay alry, There not being enough horses two or three Indians rode a sing mount, two firing while one guided | the animal. In the on Sur at the hi Mayas. ne second attack by lay afternoon, dof thi Villistas os of “*V Sinaloa nounted two or three on one bi Swept the Villistas € r clear of the town — ———$_—_—- —_____ Escobar turned about in his sad die to encourage his men, A Villista | sniper, lying in the street, shot him | in the back, the bullet entering near | | the spine and piercing the right lung. | Not until the charge was over did | scobar mention his wound. He! pon't Hide Them With a Veil; Re- then congratulated his men for their ay | brilliant charge, and rode to the in move Them With Othine— Double Strength ‘ternational bridge, where he was car: | This preparation for the removal |ried across to Bl Paso and hurried | | to Hotel Dieu for treatment jof freckles is usually so successful | Escobar’s bravery has aroused the|in removing freckles and giving a |enthusiasm of all Mexico. Today mes:| clear, beautiful complexion that. it |sages of congratulation are pouring is sold under guarantee to refund in on the wounded hero from such|the money if it fails, \high Carranga officials as Gen. Al-| Don’t hide your freckles under a varo Obregon and members of the] veil; get an ounce of Othine and cabinet. jremove them. Even the first few The defeat of the Villistas by the| applications should show a wonder- Mayas has aroused the confidence of |ful improvement, some of the light: the Indians to such a pitch that they|er freckles vanishing entirely. lare eager for another brush with| Be sure to ask the dru Villa's forces, |the double strength Othine; ti |this that is sold on the money. |back guarantee, : jo Kisco MATCH MAIMED GOLFERS LONDON, July 11,—In the recent service golf tournament at Sandy's Lodge the runner up was R. Thomp: |son, a sapper in the Royal Engi- |neers, who lost his right thumb in | France. Lieut. R. V, McCan, who fin-| ished near the top, lost his right foot A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1329 FOURTH AVENUE p COME OUT HERE ~ | c'mon! , DADDY seat ' leach foot down slowly and carefully, | once | some Rattles is,” thought Peter. Jit is bed time and no on jbed, and the sun ix getting higher | EVERETT TRUE WHY DON'T You Ger A RED CROSS NURSE To HANDLE IT # HEY, THERE ! Use 4 LITTLE MORE CARG Wirth MY L”) SomMEtoDT Care A RED Cross NURSE! BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) PETER RABBIT watchedjand he wore Longlegs the Heron waiting for | front of each fish to come within reach, he began | Spot. Across his breast was a to wonder if Longlegs never hunted | of bluish-gray, and underneath for his food. As if in answer to Pe-| was white, There were tiny spots ter’s thought, Longlegs seemed to| White on his wings, and his tail conclude that no more fish were Spotted with white, Presently Rate coming his way: Stretching himself tles flew out ond plunged into the to his full height, and looking this | Smiling Pool again, very near to way and that to make sure ‘that all where Longlegs was patiently waite was safe, he began to walk along| ing. He caught a fish, It is not the edge of the Smiling Pool. He put | Often that Rattles misses. It was smailer than the one Peter had seem white collar. e was a little wi so as to make no noise. He had gone but a few steps when that great bill darted down like a flash, and Peter saw that he had caught a foolish young frog. A few steps farther on | he caught a pollywog. Then, com- ing to a spot that suited him, he more waded in and began to watch for fish. | Peter was suddenly reminded of Rattles the ‘Kingfisher, whom he | had quite forgotten, Irom the Big} Hickory Tree on the bank of the Smiling Pool Rattles flew out, hov- ered for an instant, then plunged down head first. There was a splash and a second later Rattles was in the air again, shaking the water from him in a silvery spray. In his long, stout bill was a little fish. He flew back to the Big Hickor ‘Tree and thumped the fish against a branch until it was dead. Then he | Rattles flew out, hovered for an turned it about so he could swallow | tant, then plunged down head it head first. It was a big fish for gic the size of the fisherman, and he had| him catch before, and he swallowed” a dreadful time getting it down. But|it without thumping it against the | at last it was down and Rattles | branch of the Big Hickory Tree. seated himself to watch for another. Longlegs looked thoroly put o The sun shone full on him, and Pe-| For a moment he stood glaring ter gave a little gasp of surprise. | srily up at Rattles, You see, whé “{ never knew before how hand-| Rattles plunged so close to Longh He | he had frightened all the fish, Fin was a litle bigger than Yellow Wing | ly Longlegs seemed to make up the Flicker, but his head made him | mind that there was room for b look bigger than he really was. You | one fisherman at a time at the see, the feathers on the top of his|ing Pool. So he flew heavil# away head stood up as if they had/in the direction of the Big River. ~ been brushed the wrong way. His | - head, back, wings and tail were| Next story: Peter Finds the Home bluish-gray. His throat was white! of Longlegs. ‘ PETER GETS FORTY WINKS BY THE STORY LADY ' Peter had spent an exciting day on the farm, Up at dawn, he had been at grandpa’s heels all He had made the acquaintance of Per- shing, his new pony, and had faill-| en off his back three times. He had ©™ helped grandpa chase some runaway "Y° pigs back in the lot and had fol- | "™° lowed «a harrow over soft plowed) —HE ground At 4 o'clock in the afternoon grandpa brought him to the house so tired he could scarcely wiggle. Grandma washed his face, gave him a big mug of milk, and tucked him | up on the lounge for 40 winks, as | she called it. At 9 o'clock that night | he was still asleep, so grandma and Aunt Grace undressed him without | waking him and put him to bed in the bed his father ‘slept in when he was a boy. When he woke the sun was shin: | ing across his face, He jumped up| and looked out of the window and| Squeeze the juice of two iemuns saw grandpa going down to milk, so into a bottle containing three ounces he dressed in a jiffy and ran after of orchard white, shake well and him, The sun seemed in the wrong | you have a quarter pint of the best place to Peter, and the chickens act-|freckie and tan lotion, and come ed so queer. Instead of going to/plexion beautifier, at very, very roost, they were going farther and | small cost. farther away from the house, | Your grocer has the Iemons and When Peter went back to the any drug store or toilet counter will house he had the queerest supper. | supply three ounces o: orchard white He had oatmeal and toast, and after-| for a few cents, Massage this sweet ward grandpa harnessed his team/|ly fragrant lotion into the face, and went to work, Peter sat on the | neck, arms and hands each day and porch and thought it out, then he | see how freckles and blemishes dis went to look at the clock. Hight/ appear and how clear, soft and o'clock, and no one even talking of | rosy-white the skin becomes, Yes! It going to bed, Then he went to find| {S$ harmless ane never irritates, grandma, She was shelling peas in| ~~~ the kitchen, | “Grandma,” he said, “am T crazy, or are you?” | Grandma peered at him over her glasses, ve Peter was about to cry, so grand+ ma took him on her lap and told him ali about how he had slept all night. Peter laughed, “Ain't it nie © said; “you ain’t and I ain't crazy, and T don't 0 go to bed for a long, long CARPENTER MOORE, totter one tneaeete 1 LEMON JUICE ~ FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion fora few cents—Try it! y? What do you mean,| , I went to sleep this after- noon and slept a long time, and here soing to and higher, and it is in the wrong | in action, Place, too.” \