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

BY THORNTON [Nt FETS search for the new stranger who had come to the Green For-| et, Lightfoot the Deer was wholly Fecklees, He no longer stole tike a Bray shadow from thicket to thicket, fe he had done when searching for (Mies Daintyfoot. He bounded along, eareless of how Much noise he made. | From time to time he would stop to whistle a challenge and to clash his| horns against the trees and stamp tho ground with his feet. After such exhibitions of anger he Pause to listen, hoping to hear sound which would tell him where the stranger was, Now and! then he found the stranger's tracks, and from them he knew that this stranger was doing just what he had | Going, seeking to find the beau: | Miss Daintyfoot. Each time he thqse signs Lightfoot’s rage in :) ef i] ati course, it didn't take Sammy Jong to discover what was going | ‘There is little that escapes those eyes of Sammy Jay. As you he had carly discovered the hide and seek Lightfoot had ing with the beautiful tor who had come down to Forest from the Great Then, by chance, Sammy the Laughing Brook just stranger had come down ink For once, Sammy ia tongue still. “There ts| be some excitement here | htfoot discovers this fel-| . “If they ever and I have a feeling that they / re is going to be a fight! ing. I must pass the word So Sammy Jay hunted up his f eousin, Blacky the Crow, and told him what he had discovered. Then he hunted up Bobby Coon and told him. He saw Unc’ Billy Possum sit- im the doorway of his hollow tree and told him. He discovered | 5g a z rit a i i ' g & ™ f z to Lig in F Lightfoot Is Reckless (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) | they at once hurried to the Green W. BURGES, Jumper the Hare sitting under a! ttle hemlock tree and told him, n he flow over to the dear Old | Brier Pateh to tel! Peter Rabbit, Of course, he told Drummer the Wood pecker, Tommy Tit the Chickadee, and Yank Yank the Nuthatch, who | were over in the Old Orchard, and Forest, for they couldn't think of/ Sy (ty “There is golng to be some excite. ment here when Lightfoot discovers this fellow,” thought Sammy, missing anything so exciting as would be the meeting between Light foot and the big etranger from the Great Mountain } Sammy didn't forget to tell Paddy the Beaver, but ft was no news to Paddy Paddy had seen the big/ stranger on the edge of his pond early the night before. Of course, Lightfoot knew nothing about all this. His one thought was to find that big stranger and drive | him from the Green Forewt, and so/ he continued his search tirelessly. Next story: Sammy Jay Takes al Mand, BY CHIEF TAHAN ‘ have ever lived in the coun-/ I need not tell you what| thinks of the crow. To & pest. But the Indian| lieve that he was a great! tantil about 20 years ago. | ago many of the the crow brought! rm and beans. He nl i i 2 F aE ree i ci yee re 4 4 i af tf i ne i i and Eggs, s Red Blood and Sinews A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND ' Two discoveries have added greatly 4 ve originated th In 1835 Newton e vaeuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis., DIVORCE} WHY? READ rHE Why Indians No Longer. Consider Crow Blessing || believed could talk, said the crow | WARNS AGAINST —aa < said the crow had just come from the spirit world with great news. The crow was the leader of their friends who had gone to the spirit world. He had collected them into @ great army, just across the border, on the other side of darkness. They were waiting there for the Indians, on this side, to get ready for their coming back to earth. At their com The Indian, who had » crow he had just come from the spirit world with great news. ing all the white people would dis appear from the country. The buffa- lo and other game would come back, and everything would be as it was before the white men came. But be fore that could take place the In- dians would have to repent of their ins. They must be honest, truthful nd peaceable. The Indians, all over the west, came to believe this. They had great religious meetings, and their hearts became glad. White people did not understand, and thought the Indians were going on the warpath. The whites called the meeting the “Ghost Dance.” Their meetings were peace able, religious services, during which they prayed and sang to their gods to help them to be good. Because the white people did not understand this, they attacked the Indians and destroyed many. Since that time the Indians no longer believe the crow is a mes- senger from the land of good spirits. JAP TEST CASE California Senator Roused Over Situation SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3—The! Japanese have @ case in the United States supreme court, which may be submitted any day, demanding full naturalization rights Such is a statement given out by Senator James D. Phelan. Discussing the present aspect of the Japanese question as it affects California, Senator Phelan said: “I have introduced a bill providing for Japanese exclusion, and also to| « | prepared a constitutional amendment | th by which citizenship will be denied to the children of persons Ineligible | ca to citizenship, because the names of | o// wuch are being used to acquire the soll of California in evasion of our sion. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE 125 Hats Reduced to 75c ACOLLECTION of Un- trimmed and Ready-to-wear Banded Hats, in velvet and glos- sy panne effects, principally small and medium sizes. Choice of Navy Brown Black Purple Taupe Reduced to 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Silk Petticoat Gift Is Always Joyfully Received DEEP. flounces prettily accordion plaited, with ruffle festoons, finish many of these petti- coats, and others show cord tucking and hem- stitching in their flounces. Choice of Messaline, Chiffon Taffeta and Jer- sey-top Taffeta Petticoats, in Green, Purple, Copenhagen, Navy, Bronze and changeable ef- fects—$6.75, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns For Winter Comfort $2.50 and $2.75 PINK outing flannel pat- terned with bluebirds and wreaths fashions these cozy Gowns—some in slip-over style, as pictured, with round or V-neck and short sleeves, others in front-fastening style trimmed with braid. Priced at $2.50 and $2.75. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Little Girls and Boys Are Sending Their Letters to Santa by Electric Train | and watching them disappear through tunnels :, into his workshop. They all agree it’s a great “7 * satisfaction to see him receive them personally. “ Little folks like Santa’s workshop, too, where Santa is ever so busy finishing toys that are ordered in letters. Santa and his workshop will be found not far from the Toy Section, in the Downstairs Store. . . . b] Gifts in Babies’ Wearables Featured in the Downstairs Store at a Wide Range of Prices OMETHING brings two-fold pleasure, for the mother is complimented as well. stairs Store showing of Infants’ Wear are: KNITTED SACQUES with blue or pink stitching on white, tied at neck with satin ribbon bow, $1.25, $1.65 and $2.95. WHITE KNITTED DRAWER LEGGINGS, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.95. KNITTED BOOTEES in plain white, or with pink and blue combined with white, 35¢, 40¢, 50¢, 65¢, 75¢ and $1.00. MERCERIZED TOQUES in pink, light-blue, Copen- to wear, for the little tot, Included in the Down- hagen and old-rose, 75¢ and 85¢. Three-piece Bath Sets Make Lovely Gifts INFANTS’ MITTENS, 25¢, 65¢ and 75¢. WHITE FLAN in collarless style, trimmed with crochet stitching LETTE WRAPPERS with collar or in pink or blue, 75¢, 85¢, 95¢ and $1.50. ARGE-SIZE Turkish Bath Towel with smal- ler Towel and Wash Cloth to match make up these useful gift sets, introducing color in em- broidered and jacquard effects, and many with space for embroidering initial. Attractively boxed and ready for presentation, ey priced at $1.65, $1.75, $2.15 and $2.85. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ribbons. and $2.50. INFANTS’ BONNETS in all-silk, mercerized effects, INFANTS’ SACQUES of cream-color cotton-and-wool crepe, wool albatross and cashmere, with machine- embroidered scallops and floral patterns, hand-em- broidered French knots or feather and darning- stitch in pink or light-blue. Priced at 85¢, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 Tied with dainty silk wool-and-cotton mixtures or novelty crepe, with embroidered rosettes, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $3.50. ribbon French Wool Serges at $2.00 Yard “A FINE weave in these good Wool Serges, de- sirable for one-piece frocks and separate skirts. In navy, new-blue, Burgundy, taupe, light-gray and medium-gray, 36 and 40 inches wide. Attractively priced at $2.00 yard. 56-INCH WOOL POPLIN, $3.50 YARD Good weight for one-piece frocks in these Wool Pop- lins—Bottle-green, Field-mouse, African-brown, Ex- ceptionally good value at $3.50 yard. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 15-piece China Tea Set $4.50 HERE are sev- eral pleasing rose designs to choose from in these China Tea Sets, one as pic- tured, the Set con- sisting of Teapot, Sugar Bowl] and Creamer, with Six Cups and Saucers. Other Tea Sets, just as interesting in value, are here to invite the gift-shoppers’ interest, at prices ranging from $4.50 to $12.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. French knots, featherstitching and also silk braid trimming, 85¢, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Handsome Table Runners $3.75 EAUTIFUL velvets in rose and mulberry tones are combined with tapestries in the fashioning of these Table Runners and they are tastefully edged with narrow gold galloon. A gift of the quality that one is proud to present. Priced at $3.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Women’s Knitted Petticoats 95c to $5.75 XTRA warmth without extra bulk is admirably provided in these Knitted Petticoats, in Cotton-and-wool Cardinal, Black and White, priced at 95¢, $1.25, $1.75 to $5.75. They are mixtures, Oxford-gray, Navy, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Children’s Velvet Canteen Bags $1.50 ITTLE girls who go shopping with mother will take great pride in carrying one of these Velvet Canteen Bags. Shown in Tan, Purple, Burgundy and Burnt Orange, at $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. a aa Especial Interest Attaches to the Subject of Party Frocks In View of the Approaching Holidays T° prepare early for Christ- mas and New Year par- ties is just as foresighted and satisfying as to do one’s gift- shopping early. Frocks that combine metal- lic laces and taffeta, soft silk laces with satin, and nets over ‘lf metallic cloth are properly /<4 festive in appearance and af- ford excellent choice in deli- cate evening shades — Nile- green, Pink, Mais and Light- blue—also White and Black. Priced at $21.50 and NEW FROCKS, designed to serve both for afternoon — and evening wear, are conservatively round-necked, and have three-quarter length sleeves. Of George ette crepe, plentifully accordion-plaited and em- broidered, in White and Flesh-color, $45.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Knitted 50c and 65c ‘WO styles in these — sleeves or Dutch neck Women’s Underwear $2.25 Garment HESE Fiat-wool Vests and Drawers, in gray, in sizes 36 to 44, offer articularly good value . $2.25 oe eee garment. izes 86 and 88, SO¢. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Children’s Stockings 25c Pair NUSUAL value in these Black Cotton Stockings, which are of Sizes 40, 42 and 44, -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Boys’ Union Suits $1.25 EDIUM - WEIGHT © Gray Union Suits — good, medium-weight, in isos 24-40'SR a izes 6 to 91%, 25 . * pairs i 4 priced at $1.25. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Nut Sets, Special 50c uti that will receive a welcome quite out of pro- portion to their modest cost. The Bowls are cut from solid pieces of Japanese cherrywood, and with a little rubbing they attain a brilliant polish. With hammer to match, 50¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Wood Baskets Special 65c OTABLE value is | offered in this sub- stantially - made ® Wood-carrying Basket, as pictured—made of splint wood, with reinforced bottom. : Special 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. ruard the border against surrepti-| Tr., awe, All this legislation re supreme court which may be eub-\restrain them by the League of Nw |SALWATION ARMY INN bgp ohne) of the year. I seta quires an awakened public opinion in | mitted any day, demanding naturall-| tions we must put our army and o east “I am glad to see that the Ameri- n Legion in convention passed res- utions against the Japanese inva- | zation. I have read the briefs on both sides. The Japanese claim that they are ‘free white persons’ in the language of the statute, and are per- fectly assimilable, There is no limit “The Japanese have a case in the! to their aggression, If we cannot tion.” i | navy in a perfect state of prepara Natives of South Africa believe a see a ground hornbill Red Shield Inn, F. Morrison, Lewis; Commiss! WILL BE DEDICATED the Salvation Army of Chi ; Col. W. T. Beott, of the Seattle Salve.| John E. Savage, the Hotel tion Army; Mayor C. N, Ridell, of| Stil. decorated, was’ oj Tacoma, and Adjt, manager of the inn. The building’ cost $107,000 the Salvation Army hotel at Greene park, Camp Lewis, will be dedicated at 2:30 p. storm is approaching whenever they|m. Saturday by a flag raising cere- mony and speeches by Maj. Gen, J. commanding Camp joner T. Estell, of SAVAGE OPENS GRILL | Under the personal A. Baynton,