The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 8

ne ane eh, toa apmen eer 7 STARTS ON PAGE ONE — HE SEATTLE STAR SPIRITS HERE’S MORE ABOUT c and started on the verse again. | Debbyn released my hand and | nodded. | “AN right," he murmared, and the | shutter clicked, - ‘ eee ‘The olf man looked af ma “Do you know some one tn the | eptirit world by the name of Gertle?” | he anked. I reflected for @ moment, sean jn ng my acquaintanship for some one of that name, “You,” 1 replied, “a distant rela tive of mine by the name of Gertle died when I was a small boy.” “she was here," Dobbyn enld, eagerly. “I did not know her, but whe mid her name was Gertie, and she kept looking at you. She'll ap pear to you some time” eee Special Price Basement WELL KNOWN FOR MONEY-SAVINGS Just From New York 50 Mignonette Sports Jackets Extraordinary. Values at _ $8.95 Ne. Smart sports jackets for summer wear, in tuxedo styles, with sash belt and pockets. Navy, brown, black, white, tomato and gold. Sizes 16 to 46, Clearance of Suits 21 Suits at $15. Pe ememest Formerly $24.50 Wool serge and poplin. Navy only. ——15 Jersey Suits at $10.00-——— Formerly $15.00 and $19.75 Wool jersey, mostly brown heather mixtures. wy. Semi-Annual HALF PRICE SALE NOW ON COATS, SUITS, GOWNS, SILK and CLOTH DRESSES—WASH FROCKS, SKIRTS and TRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE For Two Days Only TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Our Semi-Annual Sales are without exception the greatest selling events of the year, because they are absolutely dependable; rn contain the best selections obtainable, and the values are unquestioned. Important Notice Alteration Charges Notwithstanding additional workroom help, During this Sale merchandise will be it will be some time before all sale garments located as follows: COATS, SUITS and SKIRTS can be completed, and-we urge you to take home all minor alterations. | minutes to record one of them, Hin collection of photographs was oe | and .WASH FROCKS MINIMUM CHARGES: a pele He kne w every thee Third Floor Suits ........$4.00 Gowns ...,..$2.50 foreecle ic) aated he fa Coats ..+....$2.00 Dresses -$2.00 Dobbyn was sure he would get Skirts. eoessee- $1.50 Dodbyn said he had been warned many times of impending danger. “I was in the woods with a cousin many years ago,” he related. “We camped in a deserted cabin, Dur ing the night a great disturbance oceurrea. The lids fell off the stove and the wogd was tossed on our bed. The next night the same thing happened, and we moved out I knew it was a worning to us. “About a year later & man was digging a well right across “Many times my mother bas led me over dangerous places, If I was crowsing a foot log she would take hold of my hand and keep me from slipping.” eee Dobbyn had more than 100 man- ta of mensnges which he sald he had taken while tn trances. Not only from deceased relatives and friends, but from all the dead presi- 200 Blouses at $1.85 Prarie Se plc inllr at prbverg nie Formerly $2.95, $3.65, $4.95 and $5.75 history, | He eepacially prised the Georgette, tricolette, mignonette, pongee and crepe de chine. ated ge te are as long as 10 “¥ large, closely written pages, and Dobbyn said his friends told him Clearance of Blouses iP Sree: #- o%e p x Clearance of Dresses Dresses at $1 2 50nd Formerly $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00 Satin—Taffeta—Tricotine—Serge. Clearance of House Dresses —150 House Dresses at $1. 50-—— Formerly $2.95, $3.95 and $4.9 Gingham Dresses in plaids, ,checks and res Sizes for Misses, 18 to 34—for Women, 36 to 51. \ohere was ah cs cellent Mkeness of tive Anthony, Kansas, in. charge of that he seldom took more than 1) MILLINERY well, in spite of his age He told First Floor me he would have been 70 on De- cember & He was being taken care of by Dr. Joon Wurster, 1162 Thomas st. “It le ptomaine poisoning,” Dobbyn said. “I'll get well sown. You'll see.” “It's tuberculosis,” Dr. Wurster told me. “If he does recover tt will! be by other than earthly dispensa- on.” aT rat | NO APPROVALS, NO EXCHANGES, NO TELEPHONE ORDERS, NOTHING LAID ASIDE WITHOUT DEPOSIT, NO C. O. D.’S /WITHOUT DEPOSIT. PURCHASES MAY BE CHARGED = US, JS, SOLDIERS cebpote Bk, BUT CANNOT BE RETURNED. cece Serra ftet T0 COME HOME!::: eee 2 Sat ane wie rer STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DURING THIS SALE. ed,.as he believed? prensa wn cs pions to return the|mer service women for fofmer serve _ 4 by tricksters, or fooled by friends? What lg the answer? Troops Will Be Taken Outlicnte Gunn a mont cx vote thetice can's clletiities We the “And I shall movt Him, face to of Germany Borah amendment to army approprt- pew ey ct ation bill, which prohibits the incur- And tell the story, saval by ring of any deficiencies. Main st. Tuesday morning to grace.” ? WASHINGTON, Ju July 5.— Amert- eee ean forces in Germany will be with: “Now that the peace resolution is | feed unemployed men. passed, the troops should be with-| The “eats” will become part of the | drawn within the next few weeks |drawn at the earliest possible date,”|meal which is being served for Yen, Daddy Dodbyn, at last You! .. tne result of the final enactment |nuid Anthony. Itive-cent piece. % ° 15,000 Attending * Endeavor Meeting | NEW YORK, July §. — Fiftegn | N thousand delegates, representing i 000° Christian Endeavor societies | i) thruout the world, gathered here to LA er oer eo Hea gre ere eee ‘The plates were developed that inigit, but “Gertie” did not appear of the peace resolution, Representa-| Dieg Etc., | Sent to M Second at Pine SWIMMING LESSONS and ce wie W: “yet North Green Lake Girls’ classes, 1140 a, m te 1p L = — Boys’ clasves, 10 to 11:30 a m.,/m., Tuesdays and Fridays, Mondays and Thursdays. Sew: Beach Girls’ classes, 11:30 a m tor? 1320 © 4 pm, NOW BEING TAUGHT AT CITY'S: EACH eee Bi alge “iM ail Lady Some Traveler S Beattle’s municipal bathing |the next two momhs regular clases, | Girls’ classes, 2 to £20» me Moo * -e & es 8 & She Covers 35, ‘000 Miles day tn the sixth world's aetiicy Te carefully first class was opened at Alki will be held each week at all of the by W. 0, Montgomery, who} city beaches. At the end of the Dope mnaien 300 perp boys and girls under 16| course a grand water carnival, with |days and Fridays. Yo handle themselves in the|prizes for the winners, will be held.| Girls’ clases, 2 to 3:30 p. m, Tues- Here's the schedule, Clip it out |days ahd Fridays the other|and mvo it—and join a swimming | ——————————— class, ‘ Alii Beach Boys’ cinases, 10 to 11 a m., Mon-| || GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN | Squeeze the juice of two rmemens into a bottle containing three ounces ot Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for @ few centa, |shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener. | Massage this sweetly fragrant lem. on lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes.—AdverUsement, t You should have these Victrola dance records “BIDDY,.” fox trot, and “SOMEBODY,” one: step. Benson Orchestra + © ¢ «+ 85 } “BROADWAY ROSE” and “SWEET | se pgetad “ trots ney Dixieland jazz | band 85¢ | ( “MOONLIGHT,” Whiteman, and “TODDLE, Benson, both fox trots ce 8 8 B5¢ “DO YOU EVER THINK OF MBE” and “I NEVER KNEW,” fox trots 2 2 85¢ TIL OA ID IO bh. UZ Dat i River Se i The remarkable engineering skill which built the Columbia River Highway opened a veritable paradise for motorists. This highway follows the Columbia River from the Pacific Ocean—near As- toria—as far East as The Dalles, and leads the tourist through a country ofindescrib- able scenic interest —high waterfalls, huge rocks, picturesque woods—an ideal vaca- tion land for the motorist who appreciates nature at its best. Andon your travels along the Columbia River Highway you can always get “Red Crown,” the gasoline of quality—an all- In order to Introduces . . (whalebone) plate, aie, light ‘oat rte "ihe the ae impressions nd got tooth wn mn and advice f i] |Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time TAIT MISS HUNICE tdlauiis. Sherman |Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine & EATTL 6. whe have taated our wo ork, cor to our. office, hah t be ihre J aft ht place. Cut-Rate OHIO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Wraser-Fatteseon fea are Gey BERKELEY, Cal, July 5.—Fifty te g | Miles @ day ts the route covered by “the prettiest postman.” She is Miss Bunice Ricketts, one of the very few women rural free de- livery carriers in the United States. She's been on the job for three years and during that time has covered 35,- 000 miles through hill and valley to the rural districts outside this city. Bhe's packed chickens and pigs’ by parcel post and, being a woman, the farmers’ wives expect her to do most of their “city shopping” for them, Formerly a student at the Univer- sity of California here, she took a civil service examination for a lark. ‘To her surprise she received an ap- pointment and declares today that rural free delivering “offers the finest opportunity a girl could wish for health and fun and outdoor ba | cise,” re ne °° refinery gasoline with a continuous chain of boiling points, 10H f0F the Red Crown sign before you STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) 6? STR Ue QVDERES ENG AES a