The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 14

HERE'S MORE About RAILROAD | turned me down on a nt of a weak heart certainly made a big mistake, There was nothing weak about the beating of my heart then It. was strong And loud, Very oud have heard it tnsld deep rumbling voice They must Shop Employes ‘Over United % fore States Decide to Reject Come tn!" Wage Reduction er tec aia edu dering what you will see You expect to dismal and open the CHICAGO, June 28.—Strike of Fallway wirkers loomed today when known that shop em had ov reject the 13 p xi by the Unitea ty"? And when ye © of this tw had expected tay individual, 1 ed here to Jeasant-looking of the railroad 1 American Federation of Labor today, showed rer the decrease, 48,000; against | pposition of th a big surpr lieved the a small marg’ > T started out with: ur Tarzan stor eu ful, Mr heard,” w T was imp that this was n to the railroad n American Federation of Labor. "rh vend men work on every carrier in the v country. The attitude of the four big rail road brotherhoods toward the wage slash will not be known until the | 5 brotherhood chiefs meet here Friday >u Were dictating a Tarzan story At that time the chiefs will vote to| when T came int™ accept or reject the cut. “Yes,” he answered; “Tam working | If the cut is rejected, then the pro-|on final proof of ‘Tarsan the Torrt Posal goes to a vote of the member- | ble.’ ” ship. | One of my life-lo The present rafl crisis was pre | been to see a fi eipitated when the railroad board, at work creatin creatures of after hearings for several months,| his fancy. 1 Ww 4 whether T could induce Mr, Burroughs to dic tate a little bit of the story while I sat there and looked on, It wan a nervy thing to ask. Would I dare risk it? I pondered a second ambitions had thor actually Tuled to cut men approximately 12 per cent, which is an aggregate sav- + ing to railroads of $400,000,000 a year. The last big boost they re- ceived amounted to $600,000,000. you find tt leads into the warm | 4 to me when tart, #o T changed my tactics. |‘ Joatled a and! ap recente erence eg gy HO HEE hn 3am eget gree teenies nee Soe THE SEATTLE STAR his please? steno read the last few w aid A tloment’s pause, while roughs excluded my p his Mr, Bur the strength of an ¢ The Wicked little eyes } him and the horny t and he a no scenes and tually lives eventa he sionally he would paure tn his tation, evidently studying the enes that must have been Mashing crows his mind. Impossible creatures! animal as Mr, Bur “gryf” poantbly have existed? As he his dictation for a momer ered courage to question him about the gryf, setting forth the argument jo would read his Could such 1 that as grown 7 story, how co believe in t ponsible cre [that the existence of such a crea this obliging gentus|ture 1 The steno | Mena real to | « °F ia diet, t I gath.| not only not impossible, but not improbable, Hamlyn's Magazine, of Londen, re ently carried a article reading substantially as “The head feum has re tion f Mr. le in charge of raflway ¢ tion in the Belgian of an exciting adventure, . While Lepage was hunting one day last October he upon an STARTS ON PAGE ONE HIRED GIRL HERE’S MORE ABOUT follows of the local mu 4 informa, o was ystruc. HN agreed, and said I might come back in the morning. Perhaps we could arrange some plan whereby I wid stay with her. Rut I didn’t go back in the game, I had to b now and experier jed her up the and explained that I ¢ That waen't find a new thrills, t morning That evening the lady on Queen Ann In search « aid fob, out and foun t my secor out not quite so mildly as That evening, however, I vistted | pened the li Madison district, who inst her maid know how to . and to k well for son Billy, who was on eee ‘That was the night, conscfous- stricken, I sat on the edge of my bed and read the cook book "th 1245, eee TOMORROW: Wow CYCLON || In the Bargain Basement 2,400 Pairs of Women’s White Pumps Oxfords, Ties and Lace Shoes Of fine Canvas or egies few Kid—Welt and Turn Soles en ay For 2S 2 1-2 to 4 For Sizes | 24 to 4 $1.00 ne + Se ce For Sizes 4 1-2 and 5 In B, C and D Widths—All Have Good Leather Soles Another Lot of 1,266 Pairs White Canvas High and Low Shoes $2.00: The High Shoes Have Low Heels The Low Shoes Have High Heels Styles for Women and Growing Girls For Sizes 5 1-2 to 8 For Sizes 43 to 8 “TARZAN” CREATOR INTERVIEW | evening 1 left | ¢ o Jewish woman in the East range of the ponntbilities.” ted that |” | | Badle, the ¢ surprised to learn | housemaid, fed Billy his dict, STARTS ON PAGE 1 extraordinary tmonster, charged at him, Lepage but was forced to flee, with monster in chase e Rave and Lepage was able to ex it thru hia b which fired the The animal up the chase the nostrils, The front were like those of a horse and the hind hoofs were cloven. ‘There was a noaly hump on the monster's shoulders. A hunt wag organized but the govern t has forbidden the molesta on the ground bly a relic of antiquity, 1 is a wild, trackless regtc elghbor- hood which — co: many ewampa and marshes where it is porsible that a few primeval monsters may survive.” “Mr. Walter Winans, the big game hunter, and a world authority on animals, believes that such a crea ture undow ¥ exists In the wilds of Africa. 1 have seen numerous| clippings from the Engiteh papers re carding this w#upposedly extinct val, and there have been hunting ditions dispatched into Africa to] ely determine its existence, the Tarzan stories, of| that cay are One-Piece Gingham Dresses 1.95 CERTAIN TO BE A FAVORITE “Ah and Oh,” sighed the maiden when she glimpsed these models—for she wanted one of each color and wanted to wear ’em all at once. Made of stunning large plaids or broken checks, in a good quality of gingham, and made up attractively in one- piece style with pique collars and cuffs edged with rick rack braid. Finished with sash ties in a youthful manner. This model is the very thing for home wear and for informal outings where you desire to have a jolly good time without a thought to your clothes. SECOND FLOOR a janie aT LRT SO ROR ET [AUTHOR OF “TARZAN” STORIES AND HIS WIFE-t 1 BK or: Edgar Rice Burroughs, famous author of “Tarzan” stories, and Mrs. Burroughs. Theis, are watching the film version of one of the pre TheBon Marché us Fiber Sport Sweatere’ 4 10.95 IT’S LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT! It’s a case of love at first sight when the woman seek- ing a Smart Sport Sweater rests her eye upon this group of Sweater For they win their way to her heart with their lustrous finish, their cunning pockets just made for powder puffs and hankies, and their long braided girdles, Finished in Tuxedo style with fast weave. In all the loveliest Summer colors and in sizes 386 to 46. —Wool Tuxedo Sweaters in all the gayest sport colors and in weight that is id for summer wear .... Patriotic Colors Imprisoned in Striped Flannel Sport Skirts at 13.50 red or flag blue against a white flannel back- ground—that’s the pa- triotic Fourth of July tune of these new Sport Skirts, bought at a spe- cial price and offered to you at a celebration price mark! Prepare That Boy for a Jolly Fourth and Vacation HERE ARE SOME OF THE WEARABLES HE WILL BE SURE TO WANT Dandy Cotton Bathing Suits 1.00 Plain colors with bright trimmings—fine for the little fellows who like to paddle around. —Small sizes in Boys’ Worsted Bathing Suits at 1.75. —Boys’ Bathing Suits of better quality, for older boys. The kind of suits that will last for several seasons, 3.00 to 4.50. Boys’ Percale Blouses at 65c A good selection of Boys’ Blouses—attractive pat- terns—made of good quality percales. Boys’ Vacation Knickers at 1.95 3oys’ Knickers of wool mixtures or corduroys: built for Rough-and-Ready boys. UPPER MAIN FLOOR well WHITE COTTON GOODS PRICES DWINDLE Pink Batiste 20c Yard Especially nice for making lingerie is this batiste— especially good value, very fine quality; lengths to 10 yards, Imported Voiles 50c a Yard Feather Ticking at 25c Yard 81x90 Seamless Bed Sheets 1.29 FABRIC FLOOR—THIRD Pleated and plain tail # ored styles, and shownG with stripes of other sum- mer colors and combination colors. These are especially at- tractive when worn with the favorite slip-on sweat-_) ers or light colored Jersey} jackets. SECOND FLOOR é \y ‘was SAVE TWO DOLLARS ON THIS SILVERWARE 8.95 Set of Silverware Reduced to 6.95 Every one must have Silverware—and when the price favors you like this, ) why not buy? } The “Carlton” pattern » in 1881 Rogers’ Silverware, —the set consists of 4 6 dinner knives 6 dinner forks 6 tablespoons 6 teaspoons 1 butter knife 1 sugar shell UNION ST. BASEMENT DECORATE FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH WITH j eo e e ; / Patriotic Colored Bunting ri 7c and 10c Yd. 4G Tri-colored Bunting—red, white and blue—also re white and blue with all-over stars at 7¢ & 10¢ yard. d. DRAPERIES—FOURTH FLOOR