The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1920, Page 21

‘a r Se Page 68 HOW THE CHILDREN WERE CLOTHED “I don't Know whether it was n Seattle or was in the Walla gaping bis Koes. that was & Wala country, but I do know ech of a story! Think up some | that it is true, for 1 remember ~ early, earty-day distinctly that I heard it + you think of another from the woman who lived it now this minute “She was talking to my mother » began Grandmother, and she said about m t of AVID was pleased, “Grandmother sald. he own) #0 I've : hat you young wives think you are having a hard time of it; { tell you you don't know any. \ thing about hant ttmes. “*When my sister and I came out here we had all the clothes the children, would need for the winter and the ones left from the summer before and no more. “"We washed and darned and mended, and how those clothes did wear out, “While we sewed or washed, always there stood at the doors. Indian women, watching. No matter what we did we felt upon us always those black eyes, hing, watching. coming West, ges Sometimes the women would come inside the cabin and touch ng some little garment would say as they looked at us intently, low? “Then by -signs and what lit Ue we knew of their language, we would tell them the uses of the various articles of clothing. We thought we were sort of mission- aries, teaching them all this “But after a time the clothes were so far gone that there was nothing to pateh and no more cloth to patch with, and no thread. to remember petners telling cach 0 those too, liked the ‘I his was all the Ore r days ’ as far nia, and eastward fare Art nd Colorado, they led it Oregon. F “And people came across the 4 out this claim ry with { its heavily its trembling mpid water, and its jaaditants of friendly own in the state of ndians, as Olympia, but its from grow And you t very first lit fe proup of people and ered Seattle on Alkt Potnt “Did you ever think how those ot their clothes !"* nd Peggy never hear’ about that. So Grand. “ "What was te be done’ ” geuner continued | (Continued Tomorrow Night) eekeee ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS by Olive Roberts Barton came L + A ae “Hold on!” cried Rubadub. “Tee got something to say ee: that.” : “Pi bid you how Slerker Swallow! work to do In the barn? That's ‘ ia Serubt’p Land in his where I live moetiy, and up under clothes in the morning. the edge of the roof at that! Or im be was from his trip across does a chimney-eweep put on ciegant ie bie cutaway swallow-tail black broadcloth and a stiff shirt PSE wed almost-white shirt front, before he slides down the chimney as tho he were ready for a with his broom? Weil that’s what | peer. 1 we speaking of my clothes,” md to Nancy and Nick and the fairyman, in a com tore. “Here I am, a ¢ up like an aristocrat and Bet one at all. You'd think I 4 to live like a dicky-bird 2 pid cage all my life with there on, taking baths In a gravy and eating dainty little tid-bits 4 lady's fingers, wouldn't you?” sometimes, too. “And does a sailor.” Sleeker, in tight sleeves and breeches before he ships off to sea, as I have to do on my long travels?—with cont-tails sticking out behind that you could pinay marbles on? he? No, he doe er was disgusted! went on I have to do, for I live in chimneys “encase his arms and legs 1 ask you, does " My, but Sieek-/ pe 5. WICE GUY AND WALI UP A COUPLE BLOCKS AND Ger A stat! WEDLOCKED— ANO_HE PROMISED JO BE HOME aT ELEVEN OtLocK HAT 1S A GooD THE SEATTLE STAR ‘° Tom's Idea Didn’t Make Good. BY USING Your. heao 4 BT TLE. You CAN RIDE Homa. FRIDAY. JUMP 4 1920--PAROR oT —By ALLMAN WAIT A MINUTE, NOw ANNIE - WAIT A MINUTE is AT ALoySws! “We'll change your clothes.” spoke! “CLEANED uP? TH’ THIS WAS MY LUCKY NIGHT AT DOES, ANNIE - LOOK, | WHOLE BUNCH ED. CERTAINLY 1S HE A CAN TICKLE THE \VORIES' ars 8 - Gur WHO 1S THAT WOMAN ‘YOU BROUGHT HOME WITH YOU AT THIS UNEARTHLY HOUR ? OH, SHE USED To BE SOES CooK- VANES SIR sou SEE UAT wu THEY GOT FOR CHASIA' WORMS ON PROFESSIONAL PIANO PLAYER? looked dingusted. fh "What do you wish us to dot k Nick. i “Do” Sleeker shrugged his nicely up Nancy, feeling sorry for him and getting out her scissors to clip| off his coat-tails. | “Hold on!” cried Rubadub. “T've| i shoulders. “I want my ms changed. Does your Daddy his party clothes if fot something to say about that.” (Copyright, 1920, N. EB. A) TON W. BURGESS The Plot of Two Rogues EDDY FOX studied and studied) thought and thought, Sammy Jay E * he could catch Peter Rab | ®t on one foot and scratched and PM Sammy Jay happe scratched and scratched his head ing along, j foent Beaty sitting on his doorstep bis chin in both hands and jook me dejected as if he hadn't « £ the world 4 are you doing?” asked Sam. astudying,” replied Red his head J sat), his hands and a % “I saw the strangest thin in the world this morning said Sammy Jay. with the other, Suddenly Sammy lookefl up “I have it,” said he, “You remem ber the hollow log over beyond the old hickory tree?" Reddy nodded his head. “Well, I'll go down and invite Pe ter Rabbit to come over there and 4, | nee the strangest thing in the world \ | You know what tremendous curios }, 74 lity Peter Rabbit has. Now, you be J —y | hiding in the hollow log, and when TA you hear me say to Peter Rabbit, en- "The strangest thing in the world is waiting for you over there, Peter,’ you spring out and you'll have Pe- te Reddy Vox myer Package” brightened up. This plan certainly did look good to Reddy. Peter had fooled him #0 many times that he was almost in despair. He knew that if he sent another invitavion Peter, Peter would suspect right away that it | meant mischief, But Peter wouldn't \uink that Sammy Jey was planning TUggiotn Ai8O well larger Bayer en”. Aspirin in trade’ Manufacture Monoacet Badicylcacia, to Vialowl THAT DOPE VWGAVE ME YESTERDAY ON GETTING SUPPER BIMILE THE WIFE 1S AT A CARD PARTY 2 WELL, SHE DIDNT SAY. BUT SHE PRESENTED ME WT THE SWELL PRIZE SHE WON mischief, because he knew Sammy is the greatest news teller in the Green Foreat. Bo Reddy Fox trotted off down to the hollow log down by the big hick- ory tree, and crept inside. Sammy Jay flew over to the Old Brier Patch to look for Peter Rabbit. He found him sitting under a big brambie bush. “Good morning, Peter Rabbft,” eaid Sammy Jay with his finest man ner, | Peter looked at Sammy sharply as he returned his greeting. Sammy Jay wasn't in the habit of being #0 polite to Veter and Peter began to |study just what it could mean, ‘I saw the strangest thiey in the world this morning,” said Sammy Jay ter pricked up his ears, In spite of himself he began to grow curious. ‘What was it, Sammy Jay?" he asked Sammy looked very myrterious, “T really don’t know what it is,” he re- MOTHER GRAY’S bh SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Kelief for Fevertshness, Stem: you want to‘see for yourself, Peter Rabbit.” Of course, Peter wanted to see tt, ' that | Plied, “but T can show it to you if Meadows with Sammy Jay. Now, the farther he went, tne more time he had to think, and by the time he had nearly reached the old hickory tree, Peter began to suspect a trick Exercise without Soreness Sloan's Linimeni keep tt handy Sammy ned Peter to ap |proach wv arefully. “It's right over there in that hollow log, Peter,” he whispered, “You go peep in and you'll see it." Then Sammy prepared to give the al to Reddy Fox Peter hop a couple of steps |nearer and then he sat up very |#traight and gazed at the hollow log. Somehow he just didn’t like the looks of it. He didn't know why, but he just didn't. Then along came one of Old Mother Westwind’s Merry Little Breezes dancing right past the hol low log and up to Peter Rabbit and with him he brought a funny smell Peter's little black nose wrink That funny smell certainly reminded Peter of Reddy He wrinkled his nose again, Suddenly+he whirled about, “Excuse me, Sammy Jay,” he exclaimed. “I just remember some- thing very iportant! And before Sammy Jay could open his mouth Petor had started like a little brown streak for the Old Brier Patch, Next story: Peter Rabbit Hears Reddy Fox Is Dead, Slips Into Sea COPENHAGEN, June 4.—The big gest motor ship in the world has just been launched here for an English shipping company. The ship is called the Afrika, and is 445 feet long with BM Wisplaccumeut Of L400) Loddie Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corms 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, wot and all, without pain or sorenasd, Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the bard skin calluses oa bottom of feet tft Fight off—no umbug! Tiny bottles of *‘Freexanc’” cost but 6 few conte at drug ture