The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 9

wick pees ern RS 8 et ae Me<Dougall cf To Facilitate Your Holiday Shopping | The Men’s fi / THE SEATTLE STAR—TUFSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919. tofics TY Lightfoot Discovers Love | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, lV ONDERFULLY handsome wos | Lightfoot the Deer as he stood jin the little opening by the pond of Paddy the Teaver, his head thrown back proudly as he received the oo fratulations of his neighbors in t! Green Forest, who had seen him wi the great fight with the big stranger | who had come down from the Great | | Mountain. To beautiful Miss Dainty foot, peeping out from @ thicket where she had hidden to watch the Second Floor Shop Will Be Opened Tomorrow Three “Opening Specials’ Men’s Shirts Silk Broadcloth Special $9.85 120 of these shirts, in soft French cuff style; made of Japanese broadcloth, of ex- ceptional wearing quality. In cream and tan backgrounds, with stripes of heliotrope, old rose, navy blue and black. Sizes 14 to 17, Silk Neck Ties Very Special $1.95 Rich, heavy silks, from Switzerland and Italy, in hand- Cape Gloves . Very Special $2.65 Men's Calfskin Gloves, prix-seam sewn, with black stitching on some patterns, fash- backs. Brown and tan. : + Regular sizes 7% to ion these ties —600 91) cadet” sizes, 74 in the assortment. to 814. : MaeDeogall-seuth wick Men's Second Fleer Shop Handkerchiefs were not always juare, Th as a time when they vere made in various shapes, to suit he user's fancy. But this displeased queen Marie Antoinetts, acoording to iatorte gosstp. For Superflucas Hair Ue DELATONE / Ths Lancing Sas tr 10 Yous | Use Presh as Wanted Ast Your Desier - He Keews Following her suggestion that good aste would be shown by @ uniform bape, Louis XI issued @ decree in You have your Banker, your Doctor, Who Is Your Dentist? Dr. Reid, of Course, Presi to modern Painless dentistry is at their with regard to the present condition of <a y Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Stomach Trouble and other serious i ailments innumerable are directly attributable to decayed i teeth. You can’t afford NOT to HALF THE “PRIVATE PRACTICE” P OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDA Second and Spring Elliott 3048 DR. REID— Who Your Dentist Is! Groter, your Baker and favorite Department Store!—but THE CROWN DENTAL OFFICES, Inc. We offer you the services of some of the most efficient den- tists known to the profession. Every scientific method known and their advice to you is free. We invite you to consult us SEE US AT ONCE The only cost for examination is a few moments of your time. If your teeth require work, we’ll GUARANTEE the BEST PRIVATE PRACTICE WORK AT ONE-THIRD TO ONE- rown Dental Offices DR. REID, President Over Palace Hip Theatre Tacoma Office, Thirteenth and Broadway | mreat fleht, Lightfoot wae the mont | wonderful person in all the Great | World, She adored him, which |means that #he loved him just as | much Qs it was possible for her to | love, But Lightfoot didn't know this. In fact, he didn’t know that Miss Dain | tyfoot was there, flies one thought |had been to drive out of the Green Forest the big stranger who had come down from the Great Mountain He had been jealous of that big | wtranxer, tho he hadn't known that he wan jealous, The real cause of hin anger and desire to fight had been the fear that the big stranger would | find Misa Daintyfoot and take her jaway Of course, thie was nothing | but Jealousy Now that the great fight was over, land he knew that the big #tranger Child Health Alphabet fy Mrs Frederick Peterson. 6 tor Milk which Makes Muscle and Bone; One pint a day Would be best till frown | PET CORNS Few Drops of “Preesane,” Then Lik Cor Right Of you're if ne nr A tiny bottle of “Freesope” cows |ao little at any drug store, apply « few drope upon any corn of callua Instantly it s«tope hurting. then |ahortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug! your Lawyer, your dent of immediate command, your teeth. Neuritis, RICE. Inc. Y MORNINGS by T. W. Purges |Wae hurrying back to the Great Mountain, all Lightfbot's anger melt In ite plioe was a grea’ jonging to find Mine reat eyes bear: nd beautiful, In An & look of wintfulness. Lightfoot walked down to the edge of the wa pear and run away. ter and drank, for be was very, very thirsty Then he turned, intending to Once more take up hie search for beautiful Miss Daintyfoot. When he turned, he faoed the | thicket In whieh Mise Daintyfoot was |niding, Hin keen eyes caught « litte |movement of the branches. A | beautiful head was slowly thrust out and Lig@tfoot gazed into a pair of soft eyes whieh he wae sure were the most beautiful eyes in all the! Great World He wondered if she would disap pear and run away, an ghe had the last time he saw her, fe took @ step or two forward, The beautiful head was withdrawn, Lightfoot’s heart sank; then he bounded forward into that thicket. fe more than half ex peoted to find no one there, but when he entered the thicket he received the most wonderful surprige in all hile Life. There mood Miss Daintytoot, timid, bashful, but with a look in In that instant Lightfoot | understood the meaning of that long ing whieh had kept him hunting for her, and of the rage which had filled him when he had discovered the Presence ef the big stranger from the Great Mountain It was love Lightfoot knew that he loved Mise Daintyfoot, and, ooking Into her soft |mentle eyes, he knew that Miss gaye loved him Next story: Nappy Days in the ireen Forest, |MOTOR CAR TURNS FLIPFLOP; 4 HURT 108 ANGELES, Dee. 9--AD auto- mobile containing four youths turned a flipfep im the alr and landed top downward op another | automobile, One of the boys, Gan rett MeKee of Alta Loma, was se ftously injured and may Ale, The | other John MeKee, John Isom and Perey Smith, all of Alla Loma, were severely brumed anc ont, three, |. BY CHIEF ABM Me ‘The buffalo was a gift ° god to the Indians, #0 we used to be lieve. In @ time of great famine, enti, the giant hero, went into an underground place, where he found the herd of buffalo, He drove them out to the prairie, and the people were saved from the hungerdeath For this reason the buffalo was to us the sun in animal flesh and form. The great religious festival, the “sun dance,” could not be celebrated with out the head and hide of one elevated on @ pole to show reverence and gratitude. We had great reason to be thankful for the shagey benrt Not only wae its flesh about the only thing we had to eat for montha at] The Indian never killed more than a time, but of the akins we made ouT|he needed. . robes for clothing, moccasin | killed them just for sport and left used their sinews!the meat to rot. The Indians could not for thread, and pillows were made Of | believe that anybody could do such oles and beds. W thelr hair. Glue was made of their hoofs, thelr stomaches frunished water bottles and from their horns we made spoona Every herd had Ite leader, The trails they wore In the ground were jusually very crooked. Thix was be cause the leader always turned his head a little to one aide when he trav eled, as he could see ahead of him better, one eye at a time—his eyes being in the sides of his head, Every time he turned his head he changed his course a little in the same direc tion, In those days, vast herds of these iis sdliied a ee ona Gael j ber eyes which Lightfoot could not) » | mistake | MEN.-.”"* how much longer we can continue selling good shoes at such a low price is questionable. We aim to give you at all times the best shoes obtain- able at the lowest possible price, but just Indians Believed Buffalo Was a Gift of Sun-God } Weak, Thin, Nervous | | People Should Take now you better inspect $14.00 values at she will be moccasin soles these $12.00 and | animals roamed the plains Buffalo hunting wae great sport for the in dian This was usually’ done 6n/ horseback, but sometimes other) means were used. One way tas for the hunter to kill a calf, skin it, wrap | the hide around him, get down on his hands and knees and creep into a herd. Camouflaged in this way, ani able to imitate the movement of a calf, the hunter couldipelect a fat ani mal and out the main sinew of its hind legs, or hamatring it. This would cripple It #0 it could not walk. } without disturbing the herd. In this} manner the cunning hunter often| would cripple as many as he wanted. and afterwarda kill therm, } Wh i} i Wi But white men often! a thing. When the herds disappeared from the plains they believed they had gone back to the underground place, where Senti had found them Until a few years ago they hoped for their return to the prairies and that the white man would disappear But now the old type Indian believes the | ancient prophecy, “When the buffalo, en, the Indian will aiso go.” | Bitro-Phosphate What It Is and How It Increns Woight, Strength and Nerve Judging from the countless preps ne and treatments whieh are uaily being advertised for the of making thin people ry ping arma and neck, | ugly hollows and an- Mt curved, lines of beauty, there are evi- sands of men and women y feel thetr the we and weakn tarved nerves. ey with the bloom CAUTION: While naurpassed for th as, general debility it who do not desire to king n flesh whould use extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods. Ss pleased to wear at $2.00 to $3.00 less With prices crowded down to the lowest possible figure on every pair in stock it’s certain that everyone can en- joy a new pair for Christmas. This Mid-season $5 to $7 values Women’s Shoes Small Sizes $2.80 $6 to $8 values Women’s Shoes Large Sizes $4.85 $9 to $11 values Women’s Shoes Any Size $6.35 PAGE 9 se SHOE CLEARANCE} comes just in time to relieve the pressure from the family purse—facing such ex- treme high prices as the Spring season will demand, it’s a splendid opportunity to combine giving and saving. $10 to $12 values Women’s Shoes Any Size $8.85 $12 to $14 values Women’s Shoes Any Size $11.85 $10 to $12 values Women’s Oxfords Any Size Z $8.85 FELT SLIPPERS $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 Felt Slippers in all the popular coler- ings—ribbon trimming and NW MOE 1220*22"SECOND AVE. Corner Second and University HIT Co. Delightful Blouses Sale of 1,240 Pairs of Fine Silk Stockings — LK dD SILK AND FIBER oRFECT Gift hose? Ab, certainly! These exquisite stockings will be more than acceptable. They Are remarkably low in price, yet first tn quab ity. There are plain colored drop stitch hose of pure stlk, and novelty hose of silk and fiber mixtures in fancy shot effects that have the appearance of wool. Al) have reinforced toes And heels, lisle gartér tops and are shown in conceivable olor and many combina-* Unusual value at $2. every tions. LEST YOU SHOULD FORGET — LENNON'S GLOVE BONDS ARE GOOD AT ANY LENNON STORE TWO STOKES— 1106 2d Ave. Pine at Westlake Baillargeon Bldg. Just Arrived on the Holiday Special i 7 Equally enticing for gifts or personal Beautiful Crepe d Chines and Georgettes new; in shades ticularly apy perior— $8.95 and $9.95 PURE SILK Gift Umbrellas $5.45, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 —just in the nick of time, and, oh! und al AL * ends ef Al What beauties! Those at $5.45 are 25-ineh; have tape edges black handle with cord. $7.50, with tape edge and colored bak- handles, $10, with exquisite handles; tips and cloudy and bene of bakalite in clear, $12.50, same as $10 styles except in heavier coverings. Each is shown In all the Inte shades, $2.38) in effects entirely and in qualities su-