The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 9

tol. There they retire to prepare | tent. dictate letters when | six burda Inte one mammoth ¢ to be disturbed by |semble and taught them to — TH HALLE tA Vi rf 1 . “ .. ” —~ et BUSY E lephants Are Apt Pupils Patrolman Is Given |Frater Will Speak | “Postal Savings My Greatest Adventure | Promotion by Chief| at Memorial Meet) Week Is Planned 3 1 I man M, ¢ rafford of|of President Harding at the old| nounce beginning eacher He as shat OF * Er), ¥. 3. Bayh, 5012 Ninth ave. N. Hin the winner of lst |ive"gaie pos spar mss |Onie Sone cant tr Ones ‘os a 7 R s Are in Progress for week's “Greatest Adventure” contest. Here are 80M@ MOPE) \omoted tom detective # ates ms Me white lar bet dala a er | {of we. tories that were submitted, These bring the contest) .,aey of cniet of Police W. H. Sev-|day noon a meeting of the Young! ings Week” will be in effect. The Opening to # close. \eeFia Rishardeoct’ Wig: tadgeadcja| Men's epuvticad éhuby wire ‘ote| suatinan’ wit Aalleiv’ esa M ip an eley f friends of the late president will be} + t t oka . PIONEER DAYS | ‘The stairs Jed down from the store| 4" elevator recently and was de I nt wil ature with every letter and package. Pe : WARRINGTON: ANE. Seeiiipe }AT PUGET CITY into the basement and the door ‘was | clarea incapable of performing hi Mt ee Oana meeting willl Everyone will be urged to take ad- tors Ww ‘ jo get a iitie) This happened 87 years ago at &| not locked between the basement and | duties ax a dete $5 cual e-aprapyiabend rye hi t he more light on mooted subjects when Fs town named Puget City, mid|the living quarters, My brother-in 1 Gate detective. He will re) wilt be in the form of a memoria lage of the facilities offered by > R meets again In December, | |way between Olympia and Tacoma, | law axked me to find the key and| “°C for the dead executive [the t for postal savings. md ng the overhauling jobs| on the Sound, There wer lock the door while he kept wateh | epee 3 : nae a a pi " way at the cquitel ie the jfamilies, a store, hotel () and a| With the revolver, I decided that 1 ly nize of the famous col saloon, the paloon being patronized| Would rather watch while he locked . wo ng over the senate O great extent by half-breeda and| the door, He was trembling so that a to be made bigger | Siwashes. My husband, little daugh:|!t took him about two minutes to | or of tts wide bronze ter of 7 years and myself ¢ wed | PUL the key Jn - he our family Five shots were fired outside, My A little later, workmen are to be ea a Sand the Drothertndaw thought that he had| ry ® bis k alr chamber | : rsh oes s Pitt ve a hg better load the shotgun and in the D espate. Pew a” wate noise from the saloon was terrib . ° der the se “ : f or tate > n pop HP dbp ad a ats Near ie, | meantime we could hear them com: | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ¥ r is pumped from the outside at} ing down the stairs, Winally he got} ‘ 000 cuble feet a min All of the homes were in the course loaded, after having dropped i, te be Ww ow cooled. The - ps ‘con Gad Liv ther reat-| the box and its contents and, In| “ press brick ecnamber ts hard to als finshed and unpainte he 40r) turn, each shell, an he tried to load, | D keep clean ur bedroom opened Into the kitch.| we stood until daylight \| ' \) 4 Te the basement ‘ef thé house’ ot en right opposite the kitehen window walehing. My sister LS ' . atives wing, a marble floor My husband was working at Port/and 1 got dressed and sneaked out te — ; a e laid to replace the ancient} Blakeley, coming home on Bundays.|ihe pack way and ran for help. We | . tiling that was brought over from | That left my daughter and I alone, | obtained the help of one man, who, Enstand 1851, The tiling is and I was the only woman in Puget! with my brotherinlaw, went around " pretty capitol's City that was slone to the front of the store. There they | 4 darroon rere befor Well, one night very late 1 awoke | found the cause of the commotion of . * i ipcealy Mra ke ac 0 suddenly trom voued sleep, wide| the night before. A man. was lying An Exceptional Offering, Tuesday: MORE SEARC HLAC | awuke, wondering what woke me,|on the front steps quite drunk. He) > \ ‘POR CAPITOL, DOM It was @ bright moonlight night, || turned out to be the roommate of the r The great white dome, |turned toward the door, and what/| Man who came to our assistance was my horror to see if reflectod| Next day we found the door all s 4 in a mirror, a man cautiously r verate up from trying to put the 4 ‘ "BOSS "DENMAN jing the window, His actions were| Key In the lock, The five shots that | fl a clear night tt can ANNO THO OF HIS | all reflected on the bedroom door were fired were from ® man across af 6 YLAVY Sauan tha meenlight ahewa bu ako wi the street who had heard the win r renovation |1 was paralyzed with fright dow crash and he thought that he Y y auld: | Q | waited’ tha Way agg tst tm | had frightened the intruder away 4 . a How would you like to chaperone} complished In animal subjugation, | ‘ hi “8 mh Mie etto: ”} and saw him | he noise in the basement was prob . ne t rally ploture Den. | enter the kitchen ang slowly move | 7) ES meing redecorated thryout, In ad.|{WO-thirds of all the veteran ele.| One might naturally picture Den:| 110) Tht GEIR ant mlowly move! any n cat , & steel locker is being built |phants in America plus two brand|™Ai a# & man of Immense stature, | ON Oem f Call ellie’) 1 will never forget how my hair ‘ : oa the top floor for each senator, s0/ new troupes of baby pachydermat | Grins Contrary. he ip hardly of me) As he neared the door | {lt a# $f It was standing straight} he will bave 4 place to store his ed dium height, simoat reticent in dis: |) ee Bo ared the door) i on end. I am glad I had this} a e material George Denman, pacayderm “spe | position, and a man of very few) "° uote 4 silght noise, scratching a experience and sensation, but deliver | 4 i ° ob of 0 The n o dal’ d nat necame active, 3 5 ble. for the best and| Salish had the job of handling 40] words. When he talks, there ts oa t that J be ne active. line from any of it# kind in the] 7 largest office suites, which alwaya| {Ul srown bulls wished on him when | usually wit in what he says, One| oe) of of bed and) ruture, LULU LUEBE, | follows a congressional election, ts | ‘® Digwest and best features of the | day someone asked him how he liked | Brabved | at then the Auburn, Wash, | t CA eee creer. 8 | Ringting Brothers and Barnum Al his job |mateh flared up, and it was my hus | pt i dilng SiGehekin 4 ns while | Bailey circuses were merged tntq one] “Oh, ail right," he answered, “Only bead He had been tendered the loan| ¢ | th that are less desired are be-| M8titution. Last winter the babies! it’s a good thing that that tent full) & pr and came home as a sur Cc, M. McCormick hat 9 : 7 Baa.’ prise, and tried to come in without a | ng given to the newcomers, Each} Were brought over from Europe, He|of elephaits ain't birds, Why? He hout | Faeen ate suite of three com {!# Probably the only living man whol cause it's a known fact that a awaking us, I had nothing in the Is Visitor Here ay. necting office rooms, moderniy|COUld handle this gigantic aes.) will eat its weight in food every j house as @ defenne, and I lived 20 a month's vacation tquipped with private lavatory and|Glven the pick’ of the world's fore:| day.” Years of torture while 1 wax watch Chauncey M. Me«| cotaa sea: Wated most elephant Thespians, Denman! It is guid that the Ringling Broth: |/7% lis mevements, naturally thiuk-| Cormick, member of the family of in addition, many of the leading| has organized six great herds and/ ers und Barnum & Bailey elephant] (OE it was some Of those drunken| harvester fame, his wife and two members have! private offices, oft. | tr each herd 10 execute tricks | acts of 1923 form an index by which | M/Cbreeds. I fainted from the fright | sona, were visiting in Seattle, Bun. | timer secretly [locateds In the eapl| ever before performed in a. circus the sooye of all Ia departmenta may After it was aver, but I hope I never|day. The McCormicks have taken At Yard speech oF io not wigh | : i .. Se tT mid” in unison. The management age te the most remarkable eT ‘ iy ke had something ahi tit st PLB ae ae oh. Pasi yada | yond oni anes “ean gt er! felnema bia oar aA an lend [Ae RT Gas Selling at 18c hese fe offices, buried under | “quarter of a million pound at." 1 ures are > exhibited here Mon | . ss ‘“ the stars or hidden in some remote is sald to aurpaaa anything ever ac: day ant Tu August 20 and 21.| whe. T. TWYFORD, | = in Chehalis War” of the basement, even then —— —— od | 4333 Br way, Bremerton. CHEHALIS A miniature quest is not ended. A code ays-| i ‘ iin: wctls hd wat Fae tae titan’ hed f raps, not unlike that at a/%nd dramatist wl he Ste te vy To Exhibit Model WHEN YOUR KNEES on the we 2 masoline meeting, must be given before | ys until he ts» GET SHAKY ttn a allen. tor oor iy opened, If’ he deamn't| Having scored a huge success o of Normal School | ‘tives years ago my tote te i 5 ken ah th ode, he's likely to ham. | 00th sides of the ocean ¥ know 4 t § og Meo {| PENTRALIA, Aug, 6--A model | store in a mining town. Tr folle the drop in gaso away for hal! . i tham Lincoln,” he has since offere bag pda adr ay tar eral drop way for half'an hoor without | ry stuart.” “Oliver Cromwell’ | the proposed State Normal school |r Owner of this store had been|ling last week. ‘The warring firms geting the faintest response. > p Makort ©. Lee" And te ie [at Centralia witt be exhibited at the | MurMered and hin blood stain wax|are doing m rushing business at the oo id now bert B. Lee.” An is aull upon the floor when we moved | new low firure | the S to for an opera about another American play | Brown, whose body lies ing in the grave.” - | 20, expecting someone to rob or mur.| BERLIN, Aug, Ge—A German : The critics here 4 ike the der us every night, something really |™&2Ufacturer claims to have dis : tuaee dhiut Giten Wary. end Crom [VLAN Riana Wife i IN aid happens sing. ceany | MOC, Cetus vente es 4 well and are not h kinder to the) Mother-in- -Law’s Grip! One dark night about 11 o'clock |'™# Perfumes | one just produced about Lee. One| we heard someone w b : CHICAGO, Ang. @—-When Mis: alking above London paragrapher says, in all se} a I heads. We raised upon our elbows be: Howanens: __ | Rather Caton eloped with John Mar-|to listen and, crash! went a window Member of Sunday British people generally don't} tin, © young farmer, her mother| Up sprang my brother-in-law and me. School 75 Years know who, Lea wa There. was a j refused to sanction the marriage! Mf, trembling s0 hard that the floor! | HULI 6—Jamea| song, not long age, called HIME] and locked the girl in her room{*tuesked and made so much ¢ | Creany Seas taught ae 65 years in for the Robert E. Lee,” and T actd-| when she returned for a visit When | that We coukin't hear what wa y school where previously jal heard one man ask if it was a ® er) ing on above |play about a song’ writer.” ‘This accomplished, he put a “pyre: |i understood he has written the libret toh poet, Robert Burns, and has tn hand * ” about John | TB® Model ts to be sealed in a glass | ‘a-moulder. jan porgram | SPerlence auch @ nerve-racking ad and) Venture again, And 1 can assure you The | MY husband tried no more aurprides, }and when he left 1 at Victoria, B. C. during the} a summer home yand will remain there late summer, be measured. consumes rody The arenic thre: hours of artists, mn almost hundre |Southwest Washington fair late in{in, The safe had b several times, and all place rather spdoky the store After we had been there a year or m blown open | this made the We lived under | Avaust, it was announced Sunday. |German Claims He Has Perfume Secret Martin learned wh hin wife wae | for ten years. ¥! Y MILTON BRONNER |” americans who have seen the play he motored 30 miles to the Caton — — DON, Aug. 3.—One Of the | eee we se Vireiniane done | NOm® and demanded her release, f * jokes ever perpetrated by &) tare’ with a Southern, but with a de MA = this 1 refused he battered oration wag recently pulled by | -ideq Engilsh accent. Just as they leavven kt hrough three doors, and i ‘ sranspertation © trust, |qrinned when they saw the British coe wh. off in triumph. lg the subway and om. tem of the big city, It put ster giving figures to prove | London is faster than} w York a9 regards ite sub-| 7 Way trains, its omnibuses, ps Tg street cars and pedestrians, mubcacui Gil area!’ Poueh pie American living In London, list and former premier of his cou who also knows his New o¥rk. the liry, has been having whole thing seems ridiculous. In the| welcome here prior to his rest | production of Lincoln. The m: played the title part actor, but he was sever er than Abe and he spoke Hefous Irish accent! taxis, | cee ne for the down trains, where- | out as the New York subways have four | nim & lot of interesting ch two are devoted to} expres These trains whiz} in Cleveland, former War § ary | {t means Paderewski | by 90 re they would make @|Newton D. Baker sald to him, re “: Londone 4 on end proschfulty: A spb: Broadway} ‘When you are Paderewski, how irs made only nine miles an! could you stoop to be a mere pr mier?” An English woman, compared feith 10 miles made Tooting tars. But consider | The Broadway cars on one of the busiest thoro- the world. Tooting is mere: suburban section of London. jot hatr. as follows “Dear Madame His secretary sent a rep) M. Paderewski ¢ A crusade the so we are sending samples hia cook, his wa! about slow” | desire, les on the} that of hia valet, : ways be-|ress and his mattress, ing blocked, so that it was faster to| € eee alk to a place than ride Puns are often said to be the poo ee est form of wit, but there is one As long as the list of famous the authentic touch which has genius. A number men it looks as if English poet women holds out, Dr the John nkwater of with a de a rapturous tor i the London subways |, second triumphal trip to the United | ck affairs, one for the up | states. And his presence has brought yarns about nstanes, they say when he was} mad about his playing, wrote him asking for a lock ng joke of all, right|rects me to say it affords him much ubway posters appeared, | pleasure to comply with yaur request. | the London newspapers | You fail to specify whose hair you years ago Jean de| Reszke, the | idol of Amer Pollah tenor, was the cans who love opera | Paderewak! wasalsothen,asnow a tremendous favorite in America De Resake waa at a dinner party when & malicious guest, hoping |embarrase him, called out aloud ask |ing him who was the most popular | musical artist in America. “Pah-de-reaake,”” was the reply. Now in one way, that means ’ de Resake,”” which is French “Not de Reazke.” And in the other way n n: tor of course, € FREDERICK & NELSON Every Woman Who Is Ambitious to Sew Well Is Invited to Attend the | FREE L LECTURES | al By MRS, JUDITHA BLACKBURN . Nationally-known Dressmaker-Lecturer Who Will Conduct a Twelve-Lesson Course in Dressmaking and Tailoring In Our Auditorium August 13th to abknwie 8th of it Cut Glass Vases 50c or. of} | Hot Weather Child Feeding Do you know what to feed your child during the hot months? Do you know what kinds and quantities of food a child between age 2 and age’10 requires? Do you know how to prepare It attract ? Do you want suggestions, menus, recipee—all the facts about child feeding? If so, you can obtain a %6-page printed bulletin on the subject by filling out the coupon below and sending it to our Washington bureau Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Food for Young Children,” and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for same. NAME... cscereceeerecereeenereneeeeenaseeneronagedseneneees Street and No.........ces08 f ' } } } H } { H H H | Attractive Cut ¢ s Vases, | era a | | are oe FREE LECTURE DATES: i tings in pleasing designs. BY CEA han | | Price 5O¢. | DOWNSTAIRS STORE | THURSDAY at 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY at 10:30 and 2:30 In these Free Lectures, Mra, Blackburn will outline the course, explaining every stage in the series of lessons, which take one from the cutting of the pattern to the finishing touches on the completed garment THE COURSE BEGINS MONDAY, AUGUST 13TH FEE FOR ENTIRE COURSE, $3.00 Being Made at the Jelly Glasses With “U-Press- It” Tops Special 69c Dozen Halt-pint Jelly | ted with the new “U-Press. It patent top. With this top giassex moy be used for many | purpowe “U-Press-t" | fits airtight and may be re Glassen fit Enrotiment for the Course Is Now Pattern Seotion, Firat Floor, FREDERICK top moved without sevewing or | ris & NELSON | Special, Tuesday, at 60¢ | dozen FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | 1,478 733 456 452 425 398 39 202 102 An propriate for many uses in the home, at an unusually low price. BVERY garment in this offering of superior quality fabric and especially good. \ Included are: A Wear—at a remarkably low price: $1.05, Women’s and Girls’ YARDS JAPANESE COTTON CREPE, 80 inches wide, in the most wanted shades, and white; the yard .......:%.... 15¢ 15¢ 15c 15c 15c 15c 15¢ 15c 15¢ 15c 15c exceptional opportunity to purchase desirable Cotton Fabrics that are ap YARDS FINE GINGHAMS, 26-, 27- and 82-inch widths, including a wide range of plain colors, checks and plaids. Many attractive patterns; the yard ........ pectie aN so sapah te roam tes YARDS COTTON CHALLIES, 86 inches wide, in a good variety of pretty floral patternings in attractive colors; the yard...... YARDS NOVELTY PRINTED COTTON FABRICS, 36 inches vide, a attractive printed designs suitable for house dresses; the yar YARDS PRINTED VOILES, 40 inches. wide, a good selection of printed patternings appropriate for dresses; the yard YARDS LINEN-FINISH SUITINGS, 36 inches wide, including a wide range of the favored shades; the yard.... YARDS SERPENTINE CREPE, 30 inches wide, in ‘the desirable floral designs suitable for kimonos; the yard % YARDS METALLIC-PRINTED VOILES, 39 inches wide, ring and dot patterns on dark grounds; the yard YARDS “BEACH CLOTH” DRESS COTTONS, 36 inches wide, a soft-finished fabric, in Tan, Cadet Blue, Copenhagen, Lavender, Rose, Navy and Nile; the yards oh AG ae YARDS PLAIN WHITE FLAXONS, 30 inches wide, a sheer, crisp quality for blouses; the: Yards... ceassessvccdss wn env ccsussease YARDS WINDSOR PRINTS, 36 inches wide, in wide array of patternings and colorings; the yard. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Broken Lines of High-grade Khaki OUTING WEAR Remarkably Low-Priced— Per Garment: $1.05 workmanship. Every garment new and fresh—the styles are Women’s Coats, Breeches, Shirts and Skirts Girls’ (6 to 16 years) Coats and Breeches ALSO: Women’s Khaki Spiral Leggings at 25c Pair ¥ timely and exceptional offering of high-grade Khaki Outing —DOWNSTAIRS STOR e