Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 16, 1922 · page 5

 

 
 
 

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x .

s i he:
\Vhat
By Thornton

the Young Fox Didn’t Know.

 

 

 

W. Burgess

 

Smthinoe’thatmtbeleomdbyeaoh

Experience elm can

teach.
-—Mrs. Reddy.

 

 

The young For who had been forced
to live by himself had his first lesson
in independence. He had been out by
hiirself and caught his own food.
Very proud he felt. He had a’right
in feel proud. To be proud of in»
ritnendence is always right. There
a» no finer feeling in life than the
feeling of independence. How that
little Fox did wish his mother could
know what. he had done! There wasn't
a doubt in his mind that she had for-
gotten him that day. She brought

im no food and he was certain that
it was because she had forgotten him.
He would like to show her that he
could take care of himself even if she
did forgot him.

But there were some things that
little Fox didn't konw. Had he known
them he might have had an altogether
difl'erent feeling. It didn't enter his
head that he had been given a lesson
in the school of life, but he had. Yes,
sir. he had. The night before Mrs.
Roddy had said to Roddy. "It is high
time that that little scamp of ours
should learn-to take care of himself.
His brother and sisters have been out
hunting with us every day and have
lcnrne a great deal while he has had
to stay over at the old house because
of that dreadful Skunk smell which
none of us can stand. I am not go-
ing to tnke him any food for his
breakfast to-morrow. W6 will let
him think we have forgotten him.
Then we will find out if he really is
uhst a smart Fox should be We will
find out if he is smart enough to try
to be independent."

So that'is now it happened that the
young Fox had found no breakfast
that morning and finally had made u
his mind to' go” huntin‘g by himsel .
All tho, timethst he had been hunting
grasshoppers and Mice down on the
Green Meadows two “pairs of sharp
eyes had been w’n‘tchlng him. They
were the ”191.9: ,ReglfidyrFox and Mrs.
Roddy. his father and mother. Had
any danger appeared they would
romptiy have -gone to his rescue.
They saw him' catch that first big
Meadow Mouse. They; watched him
wisely “key behind a bush on the
edge of Hie»: l astute where he
could eat it fivithout danger of being
seen. They saw him catch two more
Mice and followed him as he carried
them home. They chuckled as they
saw how proud he was. And even as
he lay there on his doorstep gloath-
tag over the supper he would have

 

They saw him catch that first big
Meadow Mouse.

when again he In“? bunny. Ml
mother was peeping at him from be-
hind some bushes and chuckling in-
side. She was quite as proud of him
as he was of himself.

She Ion ed to go over to him and
tell him t at she was proud of him.
but she didn't. No. on. she didn't.
She didn‘t go near him. She kept
out of sight. You see. she wanted
him to continue to feel inde endent.
She wanted him to feel that e could
stand on his own feet. as the saying
is. She knew what he must he think-
ing of her, but this didn't matter.
That little Fox was learning one of
the greatest lessons in life and she
didn't intend to s oil it. ’The time
would come soon w on he would have
to go out into the Great World and
take care of himself with no one
to help him. Mrs. Roddy was pre-
paring him for this.

All this the little Fox didn‘t know.
He was more than ever sure that his
father and mother had forgotten him.
And from feeling bad he be an to
feel a little an ry. He woul show
them that he d dn’t need them. He
would show them that he could get
along without them, all of which was
exactly what his father and mother
wanted.

(Copyright. 1913. by T. W. Burgess)

 

The next story: “The Young Fox
Doesn’t Want to Go Back.”

 

licAivemresJ Raggedyllm

ed .
‘ w “W

Zopyl'igh., 133:. by Johnny Gruelle.
All rights reserved). _
"Do you live around here?" Rag—
o'y Andy. asked Effie Elf. as he and
siggedy Ann sat talking to the cun-

- .75: little woodland creature.

 

 

a

Effie Elf laughed her little. tiny. slim
very laugh. and nodded her head you.
Effie Elf was only nine inchee high.
so you may know she wag a. cunning
"Would you
like to see where I live. Raggedy Ann

looking little per-eon.

and Raggedy Andy?" aha asked.

 

 

HOOSIEB
. KITCHEN
clients-rs

 

BARSTOW
RICHMOND
RANGES

 

 

 

 
 

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97-129 Washhgtg, at.

 
 
 

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—-.—‘II‘_ .I_.

 

 
 

SPECIAL roe SATURDAY ONLY '

indeecnis a. moot mum! opportunity for you to

* ‘H‘lS. In our stock you will find beds in every type and

Woodbedsvl 41mm bed: I ’
bed you want or m’what style or
2:1 will ruin it here Saturday and it Will be specially

: far the occasion. For instance: .

NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES:
‘- use beds with 2m continuous poet!
’1 filers, full double size, speclal at...
2.1129135.‘ iron beds with. 2 inch continuous
22$ 1 m. fillers, onesele special Saturday at

Wi.‘ .2: n. number‘of diflerent designfyet'
» finished. walnut or 11121102.. 8119031 ‘3

Steelbeds! Embeds!

LI

 

$16.95 +
$7.95 +
$19.95 I

93cm 13 We m comm
case on em.

 

f

. ,

“ultimo“ an; ‘ t me. can

along!” and deluge span; from
the log into the. airgganddheanoated ?
as gently as a feather to the ground.
may Ann and Raggedy Andy tols
lowed Eme
through the deep. deep woode€ Then
Effie Elf walked under some large

Eli down the path.

erns and down another little. tiny

 

 

 

 

 

“All Right!" Effie Elf Said. "Como

Along!"

 

9.

a

ll

A
E

E

th

in

together. And the flowers; being
pressed together. gave {tn-1h all the
scent of oath flower. inst an i.‘ had

wh

the

little cum made- out of dried blnehells
and a. little pitcher marl». of a pifr'l'wr
plant.
1’:de Ann and Rmody
Effie l-Zlf asked, as she panrad then-1
each a. cup full of yellow liquid from

the

path.
Andy walked on either side of Effie
Elf whenever

narrow place
way.

our home.
she put hvr little arm around Eddie
Eli’s shoulder.

Elf laughed. as he
Raggedy Ann's hand.
got inside our little house?" he ask-
ed.

said.
that either or the two Rugged)”: would
br- able to minor-2o through the tiny
door. even if some one pulled
stretched them and made them thin.

doom
one, side w’nlle Effie, Elf and Eddie

fie and Eddie Elf. and.
could wink your eyes 'ioventeen times.
the? were small.

was as pretty inside as it was nutsmn.
and all the furniture was made rm! of
carved wood which Eddie had found

The chairs were carved from an.rl§.;
taken from oak trees. and the mrpcfs,
and window rnr‘talns and seat (”Rh
ions were marl», from flawors pressed

W'hile Eddie El.“ and Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy sat and talked. and
Eddie explained all these
the Raggedys. Elfin Elf want out into

0.’ course. the Raggedy: never had .

“airway Ann and Raggedy

the path was wide
but when they came to a
then Ema Elf led the
Effie Elf laughed. rind talked
in] sometimes song. he they walked

nough;

along. so it did not seem :1 bit for to
Effie Elt's homo.

Thorn. right in umlor n mum of
owers.which formed'a. groom canopy

above. it. stood lime and Eddie Ellie

ttlo home.
It was the first Elfin home Raggedy

Ann and Raggedy Andy had ever seen.
and all they could do was in stand
still Mid say:

"Uh!” it was so pretty.
Eddie Ell? was sitting out In the

front yard walting for his sister to
return and he run part or the way
and new part of the way to meet her
and thr- Rngmdye.

“I've brought the Raggedy! to see
Eddie!" Ema Ell said. as

“I'm glad you brought them." Eddie
caught hold of
"But. can they

”I did not think of that!" Effie Elf
And. indeed. it did not seem

and
flut Raggedy Ann and llnmdy
ndy just smiled nt Eddie and En‘le
if and walked right up to the little
Then Raggedy Andy stood at

if walked into the little house. Then

Raggedy Ann grew smaller until she
was only nine inches high. Just this
size of Eddie and Effie.
xedy Ann walked into the house. And,
as soon as Raggedy Ann began to
grow smaller. Raggedy Andy nlso he-
came smaller. no.
he and Raggedy Ann were able in
make all their wishes come true. and

Then Hag-

F‘or. y0u see. both

ey Just wished to be the sizes of Er-
lmfnrn ynrl

Eddie and Effie Elf'n little hmnu‘

the deep. deep woods.

en it was flowing.

thing's try

kitchen and returned with four

"Have van ever iaated ncrtax,
And}; 7"

 

pitcher plant.

tasted nectar. for it is made. by taking"

the
the

with ,w. The honey is at that time
mixed with the dew and the nectar
then has the. flavor of the. flowors'
ecent. '

Wgedy Ann. and Raggedy Andy.
and Eddie Elf and Effie Elf drank the.
nectar and played games until it was
time to go to had.
um; beds. carved out of wood. upon

the

Raggedy Ann. and Raggedy Andy. and
Eddie and Effie Elf went to
And, with the pleasant dreams run—
ning through their heads. they slept
until Old Mister Sun peeped through

tilt

birds m:

ARMWEW
nuns PLANS HERE

mgementsv to secure a. large: part
of the 192m! Regiment to participate
111 he big Armistice Day parade. to

Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. Amer-
ican W. were made last night at
a confluence held at the
may Between the post parade mm-
m and Captains Keeler'and Lock. .‘
n; g. ”poem that at least two' bat.
team of the regiment wm partici-
gum in the. pmde and maybe more.
In addition. the plume committee in—
.teuda to invite arm? the Civic organi-
muamswwam Dart in the

field milieu-walk. In- the evening there,

‘ will”
Amery Br. the M-

one!
ed.

 

N c:
FURm-r ~ E . ,

 

honey from certain flowers when
lit"e cups of the flowers are filled :

Then. in cunning

downbeat of wow white coverlets.

sleep,

whisperinx trees and the “me

"It’s time to get up!"

 

 

here on November 11 by the 2

Normal k

which will. be the, Biggest ever .
is: a. new dance held at the

‘ This Wan an-
My"! White largely attend; .

 

«will

 
 

the suit.

it puts in

tweed.
Three

 

 

Escientious taflorin

 

Boys’ suits are
nicely tailored.

the other with new
golf style with cuff t e other regula
twice the wear.

The patch pockets are made with flaps and both sire
of trousers are fully lined. Excellent values at $11. 5.

Baument front.

. Books of the hour

A woman from a neighborin ‘
Boys’ Department the other day to buy her 0y a suit , »
hi: my boy a suit here last
year—it wore so Well—hold i s shape so well I waited till
coming this way to buyr another.” l

pareful tailoring does ‘ust this—1t need good
and mter lmings-1t lines t e trousers with good mate
, .,-—it makes good button holes and news the buttons on
strongly—it stitches the pockets so they won’t give way—-
ockets that are roomy that a be can usag—
it makes t 6 bolts alike on both sides—4t brings back a
satisfied customer to Howlands.

Here are a bunch of natty suits for boys from ages
8 to 18 years with all the fine tailoring and of fine wool
mixtures in rich browns and greys and a very stylish grey

because as she said—“I bo

Do you know what it means to have thorough con--
8 m a boy’s suit—4t means long life to

styles of Norfolk coats two with inverted pleats
olf back-«one air of trousers made
lion model—~two pairs

you like to read.
“Ocean Echoes” by Arthur- "wm $1.75,
“Flowing Gold” by Rex Beach $2.
“The Last Harvest” by John Borroughs $2.
“The Fighting Edge" by W’illiam Raine $1.75.

“The Island God Form?“

[Beahan $1.90.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

We _..... we..-

 

CHI cam, fit. Sent. is.—-Selendsts
to demonstrate that
mothers“ methods in» baking bread ere ' modern bake site».
out at am when the Bakery ems-1L '
loos: and convulsions or nanonsi baker

attempt

 

... . ......-.~...~m..v.... wmaw—‘m‘ sum... “as“... m...

 
 
 

1- , .7
MOTHER’S“ memos 0? DATE.

associations are held“ here Wemm
, . ,__. ‘ _ 2 11" to 15$. '
Flw 8H2"! Etruscan-sues men: '

 

i

s
l

 
 
 

l;

i -_

each having the stream and my»
force? of 209,069 , women.
ovens and: other" modern , >
will demonimt‘e’ memmmthe ;

" “r (l. B. Tilson and Chas.

. THE HOWLANp

 
 

auxxk

. ‘/_ ~~~~~~~ n, \

 

 
 

machine-en

Program we“ use hair; rig mam ‘ 1" ~
3mm” willb‘e .

mums-m Mame. ' mama. m

Sm We daily an 61.... “

g state stop ed in our

“Eli

“DRY GOODS 00.

-~ WeatherstripmlsflMore Essential Than .y....__q.._;

12 Items? 8‘6;

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Chokers of fluffy
stone marten.
. This is the popular fancy of the day—one of that; '
pretty neck ieces is a fitting finish to any retty strééf '
costume-$11 more so of stone marten a. for 0 real benefit:
‘ This little animal resembles the Weasel in action and; '7 ,
contour they are brown in color and sometimes called the:
white throated marten because of the marking. on that '
part of the animal. '
7 . It is one of the most’eostly and durable of furs and
the lot of scarfs or chokers just received are particulafli
fine fluffy long grown fur—each scarf made fmm 911 en:

tire whole skin with rich natural marking $29.50.

Second floor center.

School days
hosiery supplies.

And what a lot of stockings the little folks can wear
out—no matter how good they are—but here is some good
news for mother’s pocket book-bras] good value and i ,
special too. - ; .
Children 's silk lisle hose fine fibbed—-reinforoed heel
and toe in black white and eordovan 450 and 500. , ,
Children’s fine cotton hose medium weight ,
value~blaek in all sizes but broken sizes in cordovan 196:

um floor left center.

 

p Women’s hosiery

for. all occasions.

Do you—Golf? Tennis! Ride! Hike“! Whichef'fi :
sport on indulge in, the correct hosiery claims an 11!;me
ant p ace in the scheme of the destitute. We have 1.11%
all—of wool, silk and Wool, meroerised and silk platted
weaves in all the favored shades and newest patterns. Full
length, three quarters or socks-85 sportsmanlike as they
are comfortable. , '
We can supply the needed sort. of rich silks for every
dress accession and the staid regulation sort for all around
wear. , ,
Women ’s merceriséd hose elastic ribbed top, extra,
3356M heel and toe-a-mock seam—~regu1ar and out 81268

a

 

Women ’s mercerised lisle hose very s' in appear- :
ance very fine gauze weight. both pointex an square heel :

$1.25. . ,
“Heeltex” silk hose with mercerised lisle garter top ,

 

lisle sole and toe—~black only $1.50. ..

 
 
 

1a Radiator;
fuelgs‘eving device cannot be overlooked this

year. wrth’ " Ami prices" higher‘ ' {handmingthe Va"?-

There’s ALong " Hard "‘7 ' ”Wham Ahead ' “
max: fih‘fiflfir‘fi 2.5.1? 231;» afizfifififimm Z23
gong to waste. ’ "” ‘

bayou: windows and doom flféfl a little coal :9
a: loitgway. w my , _. .
s ~“ and m unleashed. Sev’ e
«eweswym coal dollars. Be ’
AEmIatigdse Walkman you want __

_ '7 seem; term f m ' W» ”3 gave” “.2

 

W H. LIAM 3le AR

was“ we sass—z W Gems.

 

M lid-,4? . . 10m "' “ "
file“ “for new We. :