The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 4

api a names Ren aDengia nenyantmep eRG in em mem nacre oo moseerers STAR—MONDAY, JA 1917. PAG Know What Is Happening in World It’s the Duty of Every American to If public sentiment in ntry, in respect of the Phe hundred million men, women and children who It is doubtful whether we cor c evaded t ; 1 ; on ; ze that the ' ie be ie ge: } . = make up the sum total of our population are the United esponsibility if the president had not initiated peace to the bitter end och " loy yeors Furopean war situation, which is rapidly developing to rar ee fa Bene ceaMine renee ah Remar a erisis, is to be based upon an intelligent co’ THE HUMBLEST READER OF THESE LINES 4 degree of selfishness and cowardice lhe Under the conditions which will rapidly develop not ception of facts, it is important that the vital moves and 1s AS APT TO BE TOUCHED IN HIS MOST IN compatible with the seli-re nity of a pe only in the connee ea —_ fronts -— also — the their significance in the tremendous drama which is now TIMATE LIFE BY THE IMPENDING CRISIS IN worthy even of the smalle the great tar sea, it nh ne ; re not hing inkl of a nee = . being enacted be kept constantly in mind THE WORLD WAR, AS THE PROUDEST AND of nations long keep oe nite f os nh rete ” : 2 eth ral na ap 4 The ° fness” fre oreign diplomacy and intrigue MOST POWERFUL So then, when we look the pea ¢ the € the position of neutrality which they have occupied dur- : hi ty Breen th boas ; af the et nited States from Phat is why it is so import that all of us make we see the United States occupying ay tion which rey ing the past 29 months with the greatest difficulty. the day ‘ot their ndepent ¢ came to an abrupt end on every effort to find the truth and bring to be ir upon the resents a complete reversal of the ental PS ie a / “ 4 ir as ‘ ! e “ H a i te Monday, December 18, 1916, when President Wilson, re truth all that we have of cour and intelligence, which have guided it in re pect of its ith th vin rs, Bit we was our dut sponding to Germany's plea for a peace conference “for The issue of peace or continuation of the war, whi other nations, during the 140 years of ‘ Ria: ish f pa : 4 pbbeen the sake of humanity,” sent a note to each of the bel s now hanging in ‘the balance, will be decided in the pendent nation oF ' ie oe y ably " ligerent nations, asking them “for the sake of humanity” near future The most vital interests of the people « Phe future of our country w e ) Bee up ei 4 my ty éeame : and in the interest of the future peace of the world to lay the United States as well as the peoples of the fighting future of every other elie, Ie ho Pei peepee ticle Aa BT Ma AS 2 a Lee lee their cards face up on the table 4 tell each other and nations are concerned with this decisic : ay that this will be the tone n nus ever can i P f ; the neutral nations, what they were fighting for If there is to be peace, the United States, a the wt oof our Hstons ife ; an ¢ . aie : ; , 4 ae suinie wi £ Whether for good or for evil, this act of the presi richest and potentially the most powerful nation in thy st tremendous possibilitie t oo ¢ : : ege of dent made the United States an actor in the tragic drama world, cannot, if it would, in view of the action wh man, woman ind child and to wen ig ug f this s { ¢ which for 29 months has convulsed Furope the president took on December 18, evade its share The probabilities strong om now ’ ae oHtance, that those io whe President Wilson is not the United States; the few — the responsibility of guarantecing either by treat war will be waged with greater Hdd gehen drs ant ; ip 4 te alent hundred men who sit in the senate and the ise of liance or some equally binding form of agreement, that with less regard for international la ce righ of of la ri ‘ rid igni icat t the United States the peace will be permanent neutral nations than before ela « s representatives are 1 PTT TMI) HAROLD BINDLOSS STAR P AWca: Tetnemme” “Bobbie, General Manager” om sie row 4 Weak veeee Oey iii iy) | nr who I the mother of us, and Ruth | “The washing must be done { ast biscuit ¢ been is too long to repeat! —— | n the it d stern! That's settled Pe t ' emus, the bat a n I closed the door to my Entered at Seatt col UM , CONTINUED 1) as on rd, shook hands| Delia dropped the skirt | picked up the little that night 1 di@ not ery, a oe —— a ith the on yhe came do the wa | tossed it across the the ‘a ched with wantin mall, out of city, 2he per ) { with th ™ ' | acr hi tho my throat ache anting sd By carrier, city RA enn! FROM PAGE 1 to me she I never Leen | at nnounced, “and I'll} straight as an arrow to. When the big clock in the hall —_— ; SELES Ee hea ’ c , tomorrow That night the boys here el kneeling be Peblished Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Pheme ) - = no ne tly norr 1 . h oys all gathered | struck twelve, | was kneeling ____ puchange connecting ol! departments. - BIG LEAKS dens ¢ pnnciniekt hie wae Gin et lace oo ife i st wanted to sit down and/in my room an re just be fore my trunk Alec came in, ip hase . ee ) @ President Wilsor MCG ee ae es Mra Son in she had leaned down and lery and way, “O, please be nice] ginning to talk when Tom ap-|his red and gray bath towel bath- } Ged ‘ rece earegarti gear et Ruth she said, in the about it and help us out. Please] peared robe. . } ©edar mver dam room-mate's wad Ero Ghy pwest Voice | ever hearc hile wt O, ple ple: yt had Hello,” he id, wr 1 over ot had Legislature Must Help {| wiid and woolly lumber camps in | lowest voice | ev ard. while we | sta) , please, please, please 1 © said, smiling all ov Not in bed yet?” he said gently, @ Snoqualmie falls $] Michigan all stared, “I know you all, already,| But 1 did no such thing, I bit) He came in and ¢ the door. and came over and sat down near — J HE legislature must not sit idly by and permit the tour geo eee r , for Chenery has told me all about) my lip hard and replied Very | he asked, “what do you Good stuff, Bobbie,” he said 7 . - ls y 9) ~~ ae we and when I joined the others| think of her? And I knew he and oh, so kindly—“Good @ ist rate fight to go by the boards oe Tom é U Chenery! How perfectly absurd! |in the groom, | was appar-|asked us at last because he so well | nerve ' He went , ‘ t It must help—as a s just as business men are hel; ad si neal i. a » Tom anything |ently as undisturbed as a summer's | knew what we did thin I abruptly crossed the room and i individual SHEARER & SHAVER ARE and thet part om, We ave | breeze Tom,” I said, “I think she's a|closed the window at my ing as individuals BARBERS? YES t Tow niddle name—It war corker! There was a big “see ‘ : it give © se : sh s mar 4 cy He first took my hand and then | but finally | was able to ask, This is a state matter. It is a Northwest matter E. DK. will give two seats peegoes 4 is he was marr iAPTER pand and then | bu ; . h th , c o After t 1 f t suddenly, very unlike the Vars, he | were you at the bottom of this , lag s ecreation place in the to the Alhambra to the one t the sor dear The crisis came the next da ars, h pu at the | 4 We have the greatest summer recreaty P who tells of the funniest sign eee eee ein Take: eae the silence ge eleven oclock in the morning 1|%%t both arms around me tight ‘Oh, 1 don't know,” he smiled whole United States. : seen in Seattle. Hike wtlet telers t t Al who | found Delia putting on her coat and bie” he said, in a kind of |“Possibly—I—or Will Maynard.” But the Southern Pacific railway is threatening to keep W. L. Jeater, 721 Nob Hill,’ |" whenever Tom jeue, exciaimet,| ner actually preparing to go She | Chok “voice, “you're a little) “Will Maynard!” I exclain Mis from enjoying the benefits of equitable tourist rates or-) | contributes the following te t Chri Don't you people intend to pea med, and 1 stood, Urick Dr, Maynard is a phy sie 4 aia : || Wa Shing, Washing, tn Re! b & it with us tonight? Usher eas. before he And, my goodness, I just had to| town, and was a cl dered by the interstate commerce commission. Ves ne, he xpent { Bobt ' ; kiss Tom then! veare ago te acta The legislature, therefore, should be prompt in offering Abot ba engé to fall in with| There w ae of th 1 said a % ing to do with me hat assistance it can in the way of appropriations, irst, clothing wi um ; si well-met, slap- you he ne to come until Sat CHAPTER IIT aoe ‘toe 0 jar Grana Aco el “aE she m who thus far 0 d ‘ at spirit about th: ¢ t t. to , ¢ ped iran A fo help retain Charles A. Reynol man wl a singe . k spirit about that ev ‘ x Sent te Boarding Schoo! mne afternoon a weel ue Peiia dig sie Se dlieal and. gs I te ; » had acted an we , Hall one afternoon a week o} Neonducted a successful fig 4 Pan bad, bet ties t - & Fy It han been nearly a whole year|ago when you were playing & for publicity purposes. Yours W ESTER ae” ma . we ae I have written in this book game. I'd never seen | The state has spent moncy in the past to attra t ts P 8.—Also Shearer & Christ always ave shocke t modates me here. an 5 not used ne * been too discouraged | you play before. We stayed fora “ j The desired results were not t r had, ¢ Shaver,” Barbers, Eighth ar f r lece of chin nd Dits to being treated Iike this art-sic \half an hour or more. Going home advertising ed _ : Pine Ae . The next moentag 1 wee dows lt A Ani tb ik, Wa © Visited us in the spring a| Will said to me, ‘Why don't you 1 s discriminatory rates pr tourse, as long as disc y sates pi . ee tae lene hitches before Delia had her| had hail as much‘to stand as ! ago about this time and myjsend that little wild-cat sister of Wwe can get results. The “million dollar eS los; Which bed been. 08 ire made. About eight o'clock,|{ wished | could up and clear out,|™isfortunes began to pour in the|yours away to school? I began to f following fall, when I was a senior, | mull it over. Of course, Bobbie, old and seventeen y ® old j girl,” Alec went on, “! admire your That last year of high school had | pluck and spirit in basket-ball. I started in to be a very happy onejlike to see you win whatever you "which has received universal approval will bring tourists assure you, } always the| when we were all flying around too. But | didn't have any words here in 1917 by the thousand. | WHA HAS BECOME expensive —backgrc as fast an we could, there suddenly | with her. I told her she might go perfectly elegant | The legislature must get busy pictures, ases,| broke out upon us @ very queer as soon as she pleased. and automobiles with chauffeurs | noise. It sounded like a cat trying 1 was on my way upstairs to x sitting up as «tiff as ramrodas to meow when it had a dreadful break the news to Nellie, when| fF me. set out to. You played a fine Neant inuch Qcubt, whan ‘Tom |ecld, 1 starlet m y and fllee called to me from the aitting.| , BUt half way thru the first term | game—a bully fine game; but there wrote that he was engaged to Miss | Delia gave a terrib room the family decided to send me to|are other things in life to acquire ise Hildegarde Parmenter, but For the love of Mike, what's Oh, Lucy.” she said, in her musi. | %0arding school. A family council |—other kinds of things, Bobbfkins. she was an inmate of one of | that?” said she. cal voles, “will there be time for | ¥8% Called over the matter, and it| He stopped. “Ob, you'll like board- eso millionaire mansions, and I] I investigated, and after @ little, me to run c then I learned that my people | ing-school,” he said wat absolutely convinced of it I discovered the cause, Years ago with some ¢ ashamed of me! According “Tl Uke Dr. Maynard not te butt the way, don’t forget that the city election comes | in March and the primaries precede it in February. If you failed to vote in November, be sure to register. Her Double Standard ver to the postoffice ers before lunch? ‘ re e } 7 when I laid eyes on her photograph, | we had some sort of a bell system = [ stalked into the sitting-room to the twins I did not know how|into my affairs,” I replied under FNAID Bishop Samuel Fallows to the Illinois women's legislative com The minute Tom wrote that he|that connected with all the rooms,| “We don’t have lunch at noon,” 1| ‘9 Gress: I was a tom-boy—oh, the! my breath. «Sy eress: was going to bring his elegant} with an indicator in the kitchen.) said bluntly We have dinner, | list of things I was not and should (Continued In Our Next Issue) | 2 “The women will break the double moral standard for men » to Hilton, It -boled | It occurred to me that th ec: | just F dinner, You see, we're " ea i { ‘women into pieces with iron blows.” And later he added “There e triclan, who had put new bi be a great regeneration of morals on the part of the man before week before, for the fron’ and Alec a ‘* common peopl And so’s Tom j ‘ nd told those two menit door Tom comes from just a common, Ed bd M 1 wax! common, common family.” I sald itor’s Mail | British navy now employs a life | raft made in the shape of a huge J aan tl double mora! standard can be eliminated.” t the house had simply got to! bell, which before Elise cam doughnut ‘The bishop ehould know that it is very rarely that women accom 4 > ae Gver. dreadfully unreliable, must have joving to repeat the word any sort of aantrne masculine reform se iron acti ate er reminds me that the monkeyed with the other bells When | stopped to see what ef WALL STREET GUILTY | a thing too masculine about a woman's beating a man reason none of us went to the | too. fect my words had had she just| Editor The Star: In answer to hard substance; and man naturally looks to be cozened rather a 3 wedding. (Tom was mar a Elise has rung for you,” I said jaughed Wh Chener is the | Mre. F. E. Lantz’ article in “Ye Ed 4 mauled by women. But the reverend gentleman {s absolutely right = oi on Elise’s fathe e, thankfal with all most un r 1 ever met.” |ftor’s” mail in The Star, I want to 4 “im believing that there must be regeneration of morals on the part of ~ — © save expense, as I ut the old thing had) And she e ay that I think she has the roct man before the double standard can be eliminated = y and m to paint | worked. Heaven knew there was I went pgarditig the H. C. L.; the E ' It f@ common practice for mothers to marry th pure and care ne would cost price of a enough else to apologize for We dont cal r le is right in Wall street, and q gible as to means and =v. Cc et or two. | When Nellie came back I asked, | eithe long as people will allow peste daughters to young men who are e! = i position, and rankly ineligible aa fathers and husbands THE BARRER wWHONMAD Let us be ourselves, Lacy What did she want? to us fopus [0 BO O% Take a tablespoonful of Salts gif Since civilization’s earliest days, woman has been considered to be NOTHING To Sav said to me, “ourselves “Bhe wanted me to button up must starving innocent women and chil “he | the stronger mora! influence, and there's as much room for regenera is iid. If Tom's wife {# the right her waist o to give m rT! you Aven st so long will the i es ee tion of men's morals as in any field we know of. ; aid kind of woman, she will look with- | laundry trath mess everlasting struggle to ‘ iron blows,” and, by HER DREAM jin, within, Lacy.” Laundry'" gasped Della. 1 never yuse ts in, and.” I pointing /and sou! together. What right have We are a nation of meat eaters | making herself a less easy victim or sacrifice to man’s morals, woman) wire | dreamed last night th at Oh,” I said, “but could understand why cooks hate of the window ere Koes |these heartless brutes, tell me, tojand our blood is filled with urle "ean most readily kill off his double standard : hap i. Presi jest night that! voese than the out washing #0 Delia now. And there isn't a sign | speculate in foodstuffs that involve | acid, says a well-known authority, - se Sai a Husband—Did you see me there? ss ' in t ® room After Lasse pilie came to of a cook left in the house lives of innocent children? who warns us to be constantly on d . ‘ : : tg PE bag “ “ather interrupted me ge me and said lia wishes to sat up straight What me is, why people! guard against kidney trouble The kaiser suggests holdin ; the immediate peace- Woke —s - 1 knew 1 wa Within or bearts,” cor | speak to you in the kitchen Is she leaving without notice? t go after them; they put the| The kidneys do their utmost to esha in oo Sage wes Mela lets se apceonee Sila rected My heart san I left Elise she exclaimed saloons out of commiss and they | free the blood of this érritating incinnati, an t. Louis out of the running. —La Crosse Father a perfectly #4 « ting-toom in her Naturally,” T la d n't do half the harm that Wail/acid, but Decome weak from the Leader-Press. ¥ 0 @) man, but I ew that # way to Pa and Alec Haven't you some one to help street is doing . ; in the| overwork; they get sluggish; the hearts wouldn't excuse smo 1 the laundry, standing | you out? What w do?” Elise jpecessaries of life. The way to/eliminative tissues clog and thus ——-—-——— Dear E.D. K.: In answer to ' . grr . * sos ” : ceiling by a regular haystack ¢ acy | was really excited |get after them is the same way|the waste {is retained in the blood ; Evidently Rumania misjudged the temperature of the as or esd ies ls bai Tom and Elise were due at eight | lingerie, She was holding up the; “Do?" 1 replied grimly, “Oh, 1'll|you got after the saloons, by state.| to poison the entire system: water when she jumped in.—Atlanta Constitution. age on pri Th pet a jock on a Wednesday night. [| mont orb lace akirt I ever saw, dig in and cook myself, 1 suppose.” | And there is no better way than|, When your kidneys ache and feel te COS y Y - . had planned Father and Alec| rows upon rows of tion and Elise put down her pen thru the prohibition party; they| like lumps of lead, and you have : , being that a uniform stands for |.4 Wuanned the alates coal vencil Watlevk Gea. S ataoy ae ety finns sake | hy nina he| Stinging pains in the back or the Peace comes roaring onward with all the meteoric “protection,” and that is what | 010 i i cae dageyed fas ‘ wai Re cy Yaar rr eiraeniahat pt peicesap hed padre terre tyapedeadt pe Sac indiaagbeci (Oy ROR rye Se rush of an invalid snail with a ball and chain attached to every ce re for in a real I Juat wanted to sa he be-|the family not to come home this latter Wall street and prohibit the| te bladder is irritable, obliging . . : ma rv A 1 y % ad bobcats pit et nS ewe oO see! plief < 3 his tail. Kansas City Star. ee ee a, 8 za hat I don't stay if | have|noon? We can be ready for them |quoting of, say, wheat, sugar, eggs,| YO" to seek relief during the night; SES 9017 18th Ave. N. 8 to wash these, They aren't dirty, tonight. I know how to make the! meat, to start’ with, on the stock oe Stabe pr ag yee : ss . in the t ace and ¥ ats ore | beat cake ou eve tasted y r a purdygpiget pee eRe Beenie recs pleas: The congressmen regard that $25,000,000 paid for the ' ie eg sta yeaa - : : sted ta: yo ke ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in : a Be * I'm not hired to wash company's life Woo! n off already h Danish West Indies as sheer waste, as it might be used ¢\ They're coming t {| clothes, and what's more 1 won't Thaca the. war {t caine. auout why n s? Get after our — ee ot get from 4 aed bye . ‘ : . . . ee Ay a € “— 5 cist abou pu punces J for deepening creeks in their districts so as to make them pe ent out into the hall and oy | And what's more still, I think you! 1 took her out into hen and|worthy president and Henry Ford, take a “sg eerie hs eee navigable by motor-boats—Janesville Gazette. as #0 )'the door, | better hunt for anot r didn't try to cover ur hing. She|and get the prohibition party back} water before breakfas' C id g' 'y rah Mis . “ it each morn aria Shiawase 12 A minute after, everybody was in| I couldn't have received more de- could see everything exactly as it of it, and you can take the nation nd in a few days your kidneys 1 confused bunch in the vestibule | pressing news, | hated being ruled | was—smoked kitchen ceiling, un-|by storm, Just the same way you et fine. This famous salts is If nothing else, the federal inquiry in Seattle shows a y \ days is running a — Oliver and Malcolm with the suit-|by a cook, and I hated to let her | even kitchen floor, paintless pantry |got rid of the saloons—by state,| made from the acid of grapes and that even a corn-cob mayor is sometimes adorned in a cape Father and Alec, Ruthie} go. 1 didn’t have a soul to ask | shelves, She could go to the bot-| Now, busy, women folks lemon juice, combined with lithia, full dress suit. chance of getting | hanging on to my skirt, and finally about It. I didn't know what to do.|tom of the flour barrel if she! ORSERVER FROM MUKILT and has been used for generational taiinea: “ead Tom and handsome and|T flared right up. wanted to; and did ——— - to flush and stimulate clogged kid: a ; ; pinched aper- | natu — ~- - - It happened that Father and Or. @éwin J. Brown neys, to neutralize the acids im The Ballet Russe is coming to the Moore theatre Senet getnd Hello, Bobbie, old girl,” he sald Alex had gone to Boston for the | °° "po. & urhe 40 ft is DO lohuer ae Tuesday at $4 a seat or thereabouts. High art? Hello, ate, panes And day on business, an » last min-| Jof irritation, thus ending urina: DS i Meni ae aR ficer. . yehind him lise ap ute Tom had joined them, so the HI M SELF and bladder disorders, . 4 } all, pale as a lily, quiet, men wouldn't be home until nigh 1 ry Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- Harry Whitney Treat and the Seattle Hunt club gave Sin, Giggly Goof, | and very calm. “Well, here anyhow. I called up t ried pentile’s Dentist ta ear. not injure; makes a delightful ef- a wild coyote an auto ride home after\ chasing him 20 Eh ‘all are, Elise,” Tom went on lustily, just before their fifth-hour period 0 wet of teeth fervescent lithia-water drink, and miles. That, no doubt, made the coyote wild. Malcolm and Oliver, and Bobbie, | (Thad cut school myself) and told = S t8h00 Bs jnobody can make a mistake by ie : ee GOOD CONTROL a - them to get a bite to eat at the ‘Attracting "witheut taking a little occasionally to keep seaeeessthi the kidneys clean and active. 4 you janit eep h schoo \ bec e " Willis—Does your Janitor keey Try this! Brush Gage Tea and Sul.| High school lunch-counter ; ieee ine his temper We had supper at half-past. six llis—Yes, Timo after time I | Shur Gompouns sereugh your od . Hi + Heict taniha ote eeeeiel e ad usual, It was very queer about A ; : have heard tenants call him names | ales that meal, The awful strain we because thelr rooms were so cold satin had all felt the same day at break. | reply with any heat.—Judge Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can| Elise had suggested that we |tell, because it's done so naturally, | Shouldn't tell any one of Delia's HE HAD IT le oy ; so evenly. Preparing this mixture, departur nd on the outside | Stop Suffering! Relief Comes | though hon® iussy and trou. everything was just as s “Hullo, Tom! What's thin T hear | StP td Comes) though, at hon® is mu ey eee feet on SF Wee oR pout your having some labor-sev the Moment You Apply blesome. For 50 cent you can buy at the, morning eeu ing device?” “St. Jacobs Oil.” any drug store the ready-to-use iese biscuits are good ?? WHICH DO YOU PREFER ?? 3% 8 8% Pane Pritt daa, ailiadatt, inn othe preparation, improved by the addi- | Father said suddenly, as he On January Ist this Association declared a divi- mapee ioe heives a! n going e aiiduniatinnscie aie canis tion of other ingredients, called for the plate Fath usually etd da 8 » edie Hy reauirer in-| Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur Com-| speaks of the food, but he hadn't dend at the rate of 10 per cent. It will likely be eee |. Not on in fifty requires in-| ound.” You just dampen aldone so once since Blise had | \ternal treatment. Stop drugging! vears bef ay jes T | sponge or soft brusl nome. many years b fore we pay Jess than 8 per cent. The Dear B.D. K: You ask why ¢ | Rub the aitsery right away! Apply | SPOME® Ee yi A TL pte ss oe i Association is conducted under state supervision, and the girls like the boys in unt- | |soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs {hain taking one small strand at A Ras ety port, oie kitchen, | form. j jOu" directly upon the “tender | time, By morning all gray hair || ‘They do not! ‘They like the | |apot” and relief comes instantly. | Giguppears, and, after another @p-| jo “St, Jacobs Oj! conquers pain, It There's a whole panful,” added se I'm awfully glad you like Make That Vacant Lot Pay the State of Washington holds securities for the pro- tection of the funds of our shareholders; $1 to $3,000 uniform with a boy in it lia harmless rheumatism lniment | Pucation or two, your hair becomes | them!" she exclaimed, and then 1 worse than valuele rove r : v accepted. Accounts received before January 15th UNICE STELLA MARINA 1s harmless rheumati¢m lHniment | peautifully darkened, glossy and) stonped short whe t Ab WORSE Chan, YOIVSLONS WANNA Noe) toh ae OOS ea ae , c y ° : @| which never disappoints and can | jyyuriant pped shor every day to even own it. It will bring you a revenue if im- draw interest from January Ist. Pape Inot burn the skin. Gray, faded hair, though no dis Phere,” 1 sald, “I knew you'd proved with rentable building ‘ HOUSEHOLD HINTS Amber up! Stop complaining! | grace, is a sign of old age, and ns ¢t the cat out, Elise made them! bd tadibacd leads peas Get a small trial bottle of “St. Ja 1 announced BUILDING LOANS at lowest interest rates. No charge for we all esire a youthful and at A Kent inventor has perfected @| cobs Oil” at any drug store, and in tractive appearance, get busy at| “Delia's left Bling hurried tc plans and specifications SEATTLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION bellows that will remove ashes | just a motent you'll be free from|onee with Wyeth's Sage and Sul. | ®2 |from the stove by blowing them | +heumatic pain, soreness and stiff-|phur Compound and look years And we—" I put in jonto the carpet, where they can be| ness, Don't suffer! Relief awaits | younger. This ready-to-use prepa “We got supper! he finished 909 Third Ave |removed by beating _ fyou. “St. Jacobs Of" fs just og |ration is a delightful tollet requf. | proudly SMALE BROS y lg oleae La i orci ep ce dg sciatica, neuralgia, um-|aite and not a medicine, it is not) | “You and Hobbie?” exclaimed ° ney can be thrown into the hash’ hago, backache, sprains and swell-|intended for the cure, 1 zat r | Aloc 2 and used as automatic toothpicks. ings thevaaticn ae Albenes, slab hee (usec and yout” gasped Tom, 2 pribibnaine yeahs 9: a Sintne