The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 13

ee oe 0 ee eee “S@eresys rerressss rarese Bere8 Srepreaeseass aes Soares Ret afar “ W a hat with feathers and a dress with a wide full skirt and a lot of ruffles look mighty pretty,” laughed the Pio neer, “But it really is not a good outfit to wear for @ cance trip on a rough morning. “If I'd been married longer probably I'd have told my wite to go back and get on some elothes better suited to the trip, Dut T didn’t. “We got Into one cance, and what was left of her luggage was put in another, and the Indians paddled away with us, “I never think of that trip byt I think, “Poor little bride, she was little prepared for what was be fore her? “I'd tried to tel her about what te expect--but she just couldn't imagine how wild it all was. “Well, we started off, and I was Weed to it; it didn’t bother me any to have the cance pitching and the waves dashing spray all over me “But the bride was a pitiful sight. Her silk dress kept getting more and more spattered, the salt spray would biow tn her face and over her pretty hat. and when we tried to make a landing the waves were so high we couldn't get our canoe ashore. “We tried and tried, but couldn't make it. aan DVENTURES ins on Dive #° QS abel Cleland > + Page 142 THE END OF THE BRIDE STORY Seattle _ . Bved Gor can PARE eae OO ee: “My brother stood on the shore Waiting for us, and when a big breaker dashed clear over our boat he thought his new sisterin law had had enough, ¥ “Out he came thru the surf, and, catching her up in his arms he carried her ashore. “Such a sight! I've often heard her tell her children about it. “*Such a sight! My new ailk dress drenching wet, and—the— hau If ever you'saw an old hen out in the rain you know some thing about how it looked with its long green ostrich plumes hang- ing over my ear, draggied and dripping, and the hat so wet you couldn't tell it from a dishrag. +I Was always glad I had a “funny bone” that day. “I went into my new home and took off my grand clothes to dry, and hung them on the kitehen door, “‘And there they hung, where I could look at them, till I had children playing around me. “ "And one day I had a little girl big enough to wear a silk dreas and I took it down and washed It and cut it over into a senaibie lit- tle frock for her.’ “She was a wonderful little woman—that pioneer bride of mine,” the Oldest Pioneer con- cluded, “And I'll tell you, some day, how she feared the Indians.” eae Torty, dumping His money out of “Here you are” cried Torty, dump ing hie money out of the old teapot “Now, Mr. Tingaling, count out what lowe you and mark me paid in the fent-book.” No answert They all looked around tn surprise. “Where was the fairyman? Where -| some of the curious corners in Tor: | ling,” they called loudly. .| backs. But no one answered. joould he be? Nowhere to be seen that minute, Probably poking around | ty’s cave, “Tingaling, oh, Mr. Tinga- But there | was none of him, It was quite queer. Quite! The twing and Torty Turtle and the little fairy helper in Nancy’: pocket, the Magical Mushroom, a started searching. They searched and searched amd they searched. But no/ | Tingaling could they find anywhere. He had disappeared as completely as year before last, and everybody + | knows it won't come back any more | than the ice cream you ate Sunday. “Perhaps Ded or Grandpa saw) him!" suggested Torty, knocking as) hard as he could on their horny) rm | not able to say why !t was, but per haps they thought Uke this; “It's only those troublesome children again wanting to ask more questions We'll not trouble to aftewer at all.” BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Old Granny Fox Is Very Smart | GRANNY FOX had been prowling about just at sunset & try to find something for supper for herseit and Reddy Fox. Now Granny's eyes are very sharp, her ‘eare are very sharp, and her nose ts very sharp, and there are few the doesn’t see or hear or smell, So it wasn't long before old Granny Fox knew that something Unusual was going on that evening. around thru the bushes And grass she saw first one and then another of the little meadow and for est people hurrying along, and all/ ‘Were going in the same direction, “Now, what can be going on?” said ny Fox to herself. “There must be something that I know nothing Sbout. That will never do! Not at all! Not at all! It is necessary that I should know al! that is going on #0 tilat I may be better able to watch | @ut for danger and take care of 80 walking on tiptoes, almost hold- ing her breath, stealing from shadow | shadow, Old Granny Fox followed | Jimmy Skunk down to the big hick: | Ory tree on the bank of the Smiling | Pool. Of course she didn’t walk right Up to the tree herself. My, my, | Mo indeed! There were #0 many | Sharp eyes and keen ears and noses | that Granny Fox knew that | the must be very, very careful if she | not want to be discovered, | First she stretched up her sharp | ose so that what wind there ‘Was would blow against the end of Mt, and she could tell from which 4 | Teetion it was coming. Then she @awied fiat on her stomach until fhe was on that wide of the bix hick- Sry tree from which the wind was ing. You see in that way she| 0ul4 smell ail the little people gath. | "fed there, but they couldn't smell . Then in the blackest shadow she | €rawied inch by inch nearer to the | Wig circle of ittie meadow and forest le who were attending Billy | 's meeting. | da be heard Billy Mink explain why he had called the meeting, and how necessary it was that something should be done to stop Farmer) Brown's Boy from hunting with his dreadful gun, When Billy Mink said that it was all the fault of Reddy Fox that such @ dreadful state of af- fairs had come to pass Granny Fox pricked up her ears a little more. She heard Billy Mink tell how Reddy Fox had tried to be smart and show off by catching the pet chicken of Farmer Brown's Boy in broad day- light, and @uddenly she understood something that had been puzzling her all these hard days, “The little scamp! she muttered to herself. “The little scamp! If he wasn't #0 sore from the wounds where Farmer Brown's Boy shot him 1'd go straight home and give Reddy the hardest whipping he ever had. He has never told me about that pet chicken, the sly rogue! Now I un derstand why Farmer Brown's Boy things she was listening to what was being said at the meeting, Of course she heard ali about the plan to give Reddy Fox up to Farmer Brown's |Boy, and her eyes grew yellow with ‘anger, But right down in her heart |she couldn't blame the little meadow and forest people very much. “It's very lucky, very lucky, in- deed, that I found out about Billy Mink's meeting,” muttered Old Gran. ny Fox, as ehe hurried back to the old house where Reddy Fox was hiding. Next story: Peter Rabbit Tries to Do His Duty. /Plans Made for New High School Plang for a new school in the northeast section of the city have been prepared by F. A Naramore, district architect. The school will have a seating capacity of 1,500 students, and will serve the district north of Lake Union and east of Fremont. It will be called the Roosevelt high school. Granny Fox Pricked Up Her Ears a Little More hunts us so hard and why he watches his chickens s0 closely that I haven’t| Auto Kitchen, Broadway and HE. been able to ateal one for days and| Pike st, Sunday morning, and es- ys.” caped with $160 in cash from the All the time she was thinking these | register. BURGLARS broke into Colegrove's $1,250,000 high | PAN Coming ~ LIP TT WO ME~ 1’ Busreo! PAGE 13 —By ALLMAN | Wet, ware Wee come. | “ZY Yy, Z Beuieve ME- The OD WORLD Looks A LTE BRGNTER AGAKI! how |. sy GET BACK ‘TO WORK AGAIN — —~1 WOULD Lovet To MEET YouR. HUSBAND WELUL-AWELL © AY UTTLE. MAN WAS BEEN To SUNDAY. 1 BEEN RUNNIN’ FoR THE OFFICE EVERY MORNING FoR 25 YEARS? Peanuts Flew Fast and Some Furious Kiddies feasted when Mrs. KB. O, Klint, of Everett, drove her auto into the peanut wagon of Bill Nick, 2507 Fourth ave,, at Lakeview blvd and E. Roy st., Sunday, and scat- tered nuts and popcorn over the street, Seattle’s Leading Dentist I am now devotin,, my entire time to my dental practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each case; as well as do all extract. ing between the hours of 9 a. m, and 5 p.m My offices have beer established for mor: than a quarter of a century, and under my personal management puwe vary 10, 1901. I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists, My prices are the lowest con. sistent with first-class work. EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. 8. Beattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St, @ | take advantage of the warm season)? WHAT Do YOU MEAN? I DON'T SEE ANY THING To LAUGH aT! tory of W. J. Boutin, and the asso. Bon Marche Club ciation’s championship cup became at Annual Picnic his personal property. The annual picnic of the Bon Be ° : Marche Co-operative association, at| FUNERAL SERVICES for Wm Faraway, the summer home of Frank |H. Heifort, 69, prominent business |McDermott, president of the Bon|/man of Everett, weré held in tnat Marche, drew a good crowd in spite | city Sunday afternoon. of the unpleasantness of the weather, The regular athletic content re- sulted in the second sucessive vic- Columbia Col: new American beer—at Boldt's —Advertisement. At Last, Relief From Rheumatism Now Is an Excellent Time to Get) reached and eliminated from the Rid of Its Tortures blood before real relief can be had S. S. 8, has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than 50 years. It ds the most thorough and reliable blood remedy because it searches out and eliminates all dis- | ease germs which infost the blood. Rheumatism is more than a mere| Go to your drug store and get a bot local disorder confined to the locality! tle of 8. 8. 8. today, and b of the painful parts. 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