The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 25, 1919, Page 7

FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET SECOND FLOOR: AN EXCEPTIONAL GROUP OF CAPES AND COATS REDUCED TO $28.00 ifty garments remaining from the sea- son’s earlier selections of high-grade Capes and Coats have been placed in this one lot to the de- cided economical advantage of as many women whose preferences and size requirements can be met in the list presented: 1 1 TAN VELOUR CAPE, size 86, now $28.00. COPENHAGEN VELOUR CAPE, size 38, now $28.00. 1 NAVY SERGE DOLMAN, size 88, now $28.00. 2 NAVY SERGE DOLMANS, sizes 38 and 40, each $28.00. 2 NAVY BROADCLOTH CAPES, sizes 36 and 38, each $28.00. i TAN BROADCLOTH CAPE, size 16, now $28.00. 2 NAVY SERGE CAPES, sizes 36 and 38, each $28.00. 1 NAVY GABERDINE CAPE, size 40, now $28.00. 1 BLACK SATIN CAPE, size 38, now $28.00. 1 BROWN SATIN CAPE, size 38, now $28.00. 1 NAVY TAFFETA CAPE, size 36, now $28.00. 1 BLACK SATIN DOLMAN, size 38, now $28.00. 2 BLACK TAFFETA DOLMANS, sizes 38 and 42, each $28.00, 1 BLACK SATIN CAPE, size 40, now $28.00. 2 COPENHAGEN GABERDINE CAPES, size 6g now $28.00. 4 TAUPE WOOL VELOUR CAPE, size 38, now $28.00. 1 TAN SWEATER-KNIT CAPE, $28.00. 1 SILVERTONE SHORT COAT, size 36, now $28.00. 1 GRAY TRICOTINE COAT, size 36, now $28.00. 1 HENNA SILVERTIP CAPE, size 38, now $28.00. 1 TAN TRICOTINE DOLMAN, size 36, now $28.00. 1 BISQUE VELOUR DE LAINE COAT, size 38, now i $28.00. 1 PEA GREEN VELOUR DE LAINE COAT, size P 36, now $28.00, HENNA SILVERTIP DOLMAN, $28.00, ' : 1 NAVY. GABERDINE CAPE, size 38, now $28.00. 1 BLACK SATIN CAPE, size 36, now $28.00. 4 NAVY TAFFETA DOLMANS, sizes 38, 40 and 42, each $28.00. 1 BLACK SATIN CAPE, size 40, now $28.00. 1 NAVY SATIN DOLMAN, size 40, now $28.00. 1 NAVY SATIN CAPE, size 40, now $28.00. 1 OLIVE-DRAB TRICOTINE DOLMAN, size 16, now $28.00. 1 NAVY SATIN SHORT CAPE, size 16, now $28.00. 1 NAVY MOIRE TAFFETA CAPE, size 18, now $28.00. 1 TAN GABERDINE DOLMAN, size 16, $28.00.° 1 BROWN SILVERTONE CAPE, $28.00. 1 BROWN TWEED CAPE, size 18, now $28.00. 1 HENNA BOLIVIA CLOTH CAPE, size 16, now $28.00. 1 BEETROOT SILVERTIP DOLMAN, size 16, now $28.00. 1 RED SILVERTONE CAPE, size 16, now $28.00. 1 PEKIN BLUE VELOUR COAT, size 18, now $28.00. 1 PEKIN BLUE VELOUR CAPE, $28.00. 1 COPENHAGEN VELOUR CAPE, $28.00. . size 38, now size 86, now now size 16, now size 16, now size 16, now (SECOND FLOOR) to wear plates will be interested in ecial de rgd for this difficult ced metho: an ya ute needs. % “arevable of natieticn a Y customers, and indr istied wh work fe done under @ FIFTEEN. YEAR GUARANTER, For J orn fit of thone . | glaa THE SEATTLE i neta JULY = 1919. delight of the poor little children, are BY CHIEF TAHAN Of Kiowa Indian Tribe. Ah! I thougtt there was some one at the door, for the chief's ears are as wide as ever. Why, my boy, you seem to be all alone this time and I didn't expect any one this rainy night, for the Thunder- bird has spilt a whole lot of water out of the lake on his back as we Indians used to say when it was raining hard, Sit right down there on that old panther skin by the fire and you'll }soon be dry and warm. I'm mighty you came to see the chief tonight, for he was just thinking of the long ago when he was a boy—when there was one in the tribe that none of the others seemed to understand. He was just as fine and brave as any of |them, but, somehow, he appeared to be different from all of the other boys. He hardly ever joined in the games and sports, and he came to believe that the other fellows didn’t like him. He was alone most of the time, and be- cause of that they gave him a nickname. They called him Pag®- pago. That means One-one in our language—just because he was by himself so much. One day One-one happened to come along in the woods where the others were playing. They had just found a hornet’s nest and were stirring it up by shooting their, arrows into it. Those hor- nets went at One-one furiously. But iImstead of running away, which would cause the other fel~ lows to laugh at him, he calmly wrapped his robe around him and walked slowly away, and they didn't laugh. He went away off down the creek where he got a handful of clay, plastered it over the lumps the hornets had made on his face and sat down to wait They Are Happy Tho Very Rich pt wag Inongpdaage fir myceed rvgh gg wneeli nt ad Psa we lrg sand when they are at the seaside, tho backyard soll and street dust, the forbidden them. These youngsters are Charles Tiffany Richardson, jr. and Beatrice Breese, children of New York society leaders at Southampton Beach, Long Island. CHIEF TAHAN Shows Boys How One-One Built a Wickiup of the things which the Medicine bites. The boy was pretty lonesome as he sat there watching an eagle floating around in the sky, and how he did wish that he was a man so that he could wear an eagle feather war bonnet—like the chief’ | Suddenly there was a roll of thun- der in the West. coming and {t would catch him |before he got home, He jumped up land ran into the bush |hustled around until couple of bushes a little taller |than himself and about four feet apart. He took hold of first one bush then the other near their tops, bent them till their tops met. Then he twisted the small branches of. the bushes together until they held. With his knife he cut half a dozen bushes about the size of the others, sharpened the butt ends, stuck them into the ground so that with the other two they formed a circle about four feet across, bent them over like the other two, one after another and bound all of their tops together. That was the framework of his wickiup. Working like a beaver he cut small bushes, piled them on the top and around the sides of the frame, spread his robe over it all as far as it would go, tied the cor- ners down to the poles and crawled inside before the hallstones began to beat down. He had seen his mother do that ever since he could remember and, of course, knew just how. But I've often thought that if One-one had lived here and belonged to a troop of Boy Scouts, he wouldn't have been lonely, and he wouldn't have made a wickiup —except just for fun, This is how One-one began to build the forest shelter which kept the hailstones off. A Suspicious Friend BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) 66QYHUT, chut!* said Chut-Chut the Chat, as Peter Rabbit turned toward him. Here was another member of the Warbler family whom Peter could recognize on sight. There was no mistaking him for any of his relatives. You see, he is much the largest of the family, being as big as some of the members of the Spar- row family. His back is dark olive- green, but his throat and breast are a beautiful, bright yellow. Below his breast he is all white and above each eye is a broad white line and below each fs a little white line. To have seen him when Peter turned toward him, you might have thought that he suspected Peter of some harm. He acted that way. If Peter hadn’t known him so well, he might have been offended. But Peter knew that there is no one among his feathered friends more cautious than Chut-Chut. He never takes anything for granted, He is a great It was a beautiful song, amd Peter hastened to tell him s0. believer in safety first, and so ap- pears to be always on the watch for danger, even to the extent of sus- pecting his very best friends. He |certainly is suspicious, is Chut-Chut the Chat. When he had decided in his own mind that there was no danger, Chut- Chut came out for a little gossip. But, like all the rest of the Warblers, he couldn't keep still. Right in the middle of the story of his travels in far-away Mexico, where he had spent the winter, he flew to the top of a tree and began to sing. Then, with his legs dangling and his taf! wag- ging up and down in the funniest way, he flew out into the air and there continued his song as he slow- ly dropped down among tho bushes again, It was a beautiful song, and Peter hastened to tell him £0, ChutChut was pleased, He showed it by giving a little concert all by himself for Peter’s benefit, It seemed to Peter that never had he heard such a variety of whistles and calls and songs as came from that yellow throat. When it was over, ChutChut abruptly sald good-bye and disappeared. Peter could hear his sharp “Chut, chut,” as he hunted worms further along among the bushes. “I wonder,” said Peter, speaking aloud, “where Chut-Chut builds his I wonder if he builds it on the jectared low-throat, who all the time had been flitting about close at hand. “He doesn’t, but I do, He puta his nest near the ground, however, usu- ally within two or three feet. He likes to build fin bushes or briars. I like to hide my nest under a bush or a clump of weeds. Have you seen my cousin, Sprite the Pareula Warbler, yet?” Next story: A Home fn a Bunch of Moss, AVERS ROADS NEARLY BROKE Will Have to Quit Soon, Magnate Declares WASHINGTON, July 25.—Tack of funds and the high cost of operation is creating the possibility that some railway lines may not be able to con- tinue in existence much longer. James D, Mortimer, president of the North American company, and the Milwaukee Electric Railway & Elec- tric company, told the federal elec- tric railways commission, Mortimer criticised the Wisconsin railroad commission, charging that it had been dilatory in handling pe- titions of his companies, and that in some instances, several years elapsed before decisions were rendered on petitions filed. MAN RUN DOWN AND HURT BY STREETCAR Hi. 'T. Finch, 63, 4022 Eastern ave., was struck down at 40th and Kast. ern ave. by a one-man street car in charge of Operator J. M. Folkee, 4336 Sunset pl. but that it was going at a speed of 25 or 30 miles an hour, and it would, not stop for him. He was badly bruised, for them to heal; for clay was one. Man used to cure stings and snake | A hailstorm was | where he! he found «| He | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE 3,132 For Women: At 75c: Women’s Mercerized Sizes 84 to 36 only. the lot. Lisle Union Suits with beading top and tight or lace-trimmed knee. Eighty-four garments in 4 At 50ce: Women’s Mercerized | ing top. Sizes 86 to 88 only. ments in the lot. Lisle Vests with bead- Thirty-six gar- For Misses’ At 50c: Misses’ Summerweigh sleeves. garments in this lot. At 25c: Men’s Egyptian color, long 48. One thousand eighty garments in lot. | Hears Grandpa’s Tale BY THE STORY LADY It had been raining all day and Peter had spent the day in the barn with grandpa, who was mending har- ness. They were watching a tiny red ant tugging a grain of wheat across the barn floor. “That reminds me,” said grandpa, “of an experience I had with ants when I was about your age. It was a bitter day in December. My fa- ther had gone after a load of wood and had left just two chunks, one small one and one great big one, The little one burned out and my mother and J, after a great deal of trouble, got the big one into the stove, but we couldn't get the door shut. “Just then a neighbor stopped to get my mother to go see his sick wife. My baby sister wad sound asleep in the cradle, so my mother decided to leave me at home with her, and promised to be home in an hour. “TI got my favorite fairy story and was wishing I lived in those good old times, when there were giants to fight. The'fire snapped and sizzled, and I looked up to see that the floor was simply alive with huge, black, fuzzy timber ants, I forgot about wanting to fight giants and started to run, then I thought of my baby sister, “1 knew right away whero the ants came from. The big old chunk had been hollow and an entire ant colony had taken it for their winter quar- ters. When they got hot they came swarming out of the end that stuck out of the door. So, tho my legs were shaky, I grabbed up the big dustpan and the broom and began sweeping them up and emptying them back into the stove. They crawled up my hands and legs and stung me, and one even got on my face and stung my lip, but I kept on till the last ant was siz zling on the fire, “When my mother came home, I was pretty well swelled up, but she praised and petted me till I felt as if I had killed a dozen giants.” —HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. DROPPED LIGHTS LONDON, July 25.—Of 46 fires in Loniion in 12 hours an investigation showed that 20 were caused by “dropped lights.” The brigade chief explained that the “lights’’ were matches used in lighting cigarets or 200 AGAIN POPULAR LONDON, July 25,—-Visitors to the Zoological gardens enormous increase since the end of Finch alleges he hailed the car,|the war. There were 72,000 more vis: itors last month than in the same month last year. The total number of visitors this year has been 847,672, an increase of 440,166, Dutch neck stwe, ankle length, Sizes 15 and 16 years. Keep-Kool V: short sleeves, sizes 34 to t Cotton ‘Union Suits. with elbow Forty-eight THE BASEMENT STORE Features for Saturday in an Extraordinarily Attractive Offering: Summer Undergarments For Men, Women and Children in styles and textures very desirable for midsummer wear, and at prices so decided- ly low as to afford a saving-opportunity of exceptional importance. At 50c: Women’s Porous Mesh Union Suits with bead- ing top and tight or lace-trimmed knee. Sizes 82 to 44. this lot. One hundred and eight garments in At 25c: Women’s Knitted Cotton Vests with beading finish at top. Sizes 40 to 44. Four hundre.. and thirty-two garments in this lot. and Children: At 50c: Children’s Porous Mesh Union Suits with bead- ing top and lace-trimmed knee. Nine hundred and thirty-six garments years. in all. For Men: At 65c: ests, or Men’s Keep-Kool and sleeves. Sizes 34 this this lot. mesh fabric, Egyptian color, very serviceable, knee length with short dred and twenty-eight garments in Union Suits of to 48. Five hun- Sizes 3 to 16 At 25c: Men’s Keep-Kool Drawers, Egyptian color, in ankle- length. Four hundred and eighty Sizes 34 to 46. garments in this lot. 9 o’clock N THE BASEMENT STORE | NEW ‘YORK, July 25.—Listen, fel- lows, if you had $20,000,000 would you rather play football than own an auto? Do you think the movies would be good enough for you and would you want to study Latin? Well, maybe Thomas Austin Yaw- key is a ttle queer in liking Latin, but he’s a regular fellow every other way—Just 16—and he isn’t a bit snob- bish because he’s going to get a little old $20,000,000 from his uncle’s es- tate, His uncle was for years one of the owners of the Detroit Tigers, and Young Yawkey is fond of sports, fond AIRPLANE MAIL PROVES SUCCESS | CLEVELAND, Ohio, July The first month of operation of the aerial mail service between Cleve- land and Chicago has been completed | without a break. A total of 780,- 000 pieces of mail were carried. Fit- teen planes are available for the service and seven pilots’ employed. | The average speed between the two cities was 101 miles an hour and the record flight was made in two hours and 49 minutes, 155-YARD HOLE IN ONE NEW YORK, July 25.—Charles Pond made the 155-yard 12th hole 25.— at Gedney Farms In one the other day, when he broke the links rec- ord with a 73, two strokes above par. ENGLAND'S MOTH PLAGUE LONDON, July 25.—Much damage has been done to fruit trees in Not- tingham by the ermine moth. Many trees have been denuded of practic- ally all their fruit, and all remedial measures failed. He Has $20,000,000 but He’s Regular 16-Year-Old of baseball and of football, too. He's won a gold watch charm for playing g00d football. Tom goes to school here in New York, and is now getting ready for Yale University, and he’s at the head of his class, but he gives all the time he can to outdoor sports, “My ambition is to be as good a business man as my dad was,” Tom says. He called his uncle dad because the uncle adopted him after Tom's parents died. “I never expected my dad to die. I expected to ,B° into business with him some da: Ig your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis ease, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease, Exami- nation and estimate free. Special care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families. All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave, Cor, James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12, UNION TAILORS We have a splendid variety of patterns and you will find our prices reasonable.