The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 3

PICKFORD The story a seventeen-year- old “Yankee Doodle” just as full of “pep” as the song SPIRIT OF ’17 Includes War Tax. Admission 20c AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT predicts increased acreage, but ew crop of winter wheat. If this isn't gunning for gloom with a shotgun, what is it? a ——— i ’ EVERY DAY becomes a better day to sell saloon holdings, if pos r = “How Gan 1 Get Strong Again?” Thousands of run-down men and women ask this question every day. Their strength has ebbed slowly away because of the constant strain of their daily tasks. This daily strain causes the nerves to lose phosphorus, a vital element. The nervous system is weakened, causing loss of appetite, decline of bodily strength, the blood fails to get the neces- Sary iron, and it goes from bad to worse. Denslar DYNAMIC TONIC (Called “Dynamic” because it produces energy) is ex- actly the remedy needed. It nourishes the nerves with phosphorus in the form of phos- phates. It enriches the blood with iron. The nerves again become strong and steady, the blood rich, appetite in restored. Once more you feel the vigor, energy and driving power of health. Dynamite Tonic ts the answer to your question, “How can I get strong CONTINUOUS 11 TO- 11 Children 10c | SPEND $54,000 TO | _ ENLARGE HOSPITAL | Staff Correspondent | CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 3-—ncle Sam will spend $54,000 within the next few months to enlarge the Camp Lewis base hospital, already the largest and best equipped can- tonment hospital in the United | States. Authority for the construction of new buildings which will include a nurses’ home, officers’ barracks and a dental infirmary, ‘was received Wednesday by the camp quarter. The Old Age Sign Double Crossed Don't let gray hair make you look | years older than now an ea patter faded or bleached hair in a way. The new preparation, “Brown atone,” In p pular that thousands of peopl efinement and many leading hair-dreasers are now using this wonderful product exclusively. “Brownatone” meeta every de- mand and fulfills every test reauired of it, and is #0 simple to use that no previous experience in Comes ready for use—no n and is entirely free from lea phur, silver, zine, mercury, antlin jcoal ‘tar products or their deri There is no danger of irri inoned scalp when yor eo it beautiful light to the deepeat brown or black, Will not |rub or wash off, and cannot be de- tected. Most all leading druggia everywhere now sell “Brownaton: in two sizes, 35¢ and $1.15, and in one to produce “golden . the other “dark most golden Produces |whades from PS CUE SAE SE SI SPS SEE it Cynthia Grey’s ¥ LETTERS DO SOME SLEUTHING ON YOUR OWN HOOK Dear Minn Grey: 1 have taught to study out my problema in life, but fail on this one, and look to you as the person to help r | On and off, 1 have a with different.» but hb never rid my attention, 1 ly of different girls ¢ found one who is my ideal of a real girl, By “real girl 1m one very sible ny dignified and have guthered not by ac been wolng who in and at t lacly-ltke from my quaintance | What I wish from you is your ad. | vice on how to « quainted with | ber as a gent n | know of no one who is acquainted with jher, but mee her two and times each day NOT A LOVESICK KID. Yours is the biggest, most vi tally important unsolved prob lem in the social world today that of how str nm and en who Bre attracted to one other may ° wume Thin | study of meet in a conven. & little sleuth work, you nd out what church or | Aments the young worn. attends and meet her in this Or, better still, make a effort to meet some of her young men friends and secure an intro duction an KE IS Ni ATI jLAw OF DIVORCE | Dear Mise Grey: A young lady jWas divorced in thin city, Before six months had elapsed from her di |¥orce she married again in Canada ,Now she in back here, but is not ‘ving with the man she married in Canada. They can do nothing with i her as long an she is not living with |him, can they? The couple intend to be married here as soon |months have panned. v The young Indy is in no way Violating the divorce law of this state aa long as she remains as tho she were single. NG an # DIVORCE MUDDLE NEEDS ATTORNEY TO CLEAR UP Dear Mins Grey: I am going to ask you for some advice on what I consider & very serious problem. It fw this: I was married to a man in the year of 1914. In 1915 I left him and he went to Montana, and from there took a girl to Utah and lived with her as tho they were married They have been living there nine months, and now they have a baby girl five months old. He mary her before the baby waa born. | ing the girl and also her mother that he was divorced from me After I Jearned that he had re married, I also married last May Now I find he has never obtained a divorce from me. I have left my Present husband as this marriage ts not legal, Can you tell me how to| have this matter straightened out) without publicity, and can I be taken | up on charges of bigamy when I thought he was divorced? Please tell me what I can do about it? MRS. B. FB. Your case I8 serious, It in Mont unfortunate that you did not make sure you were divorced from your husband before re- marrying. As the laws of sever: al states are involved, 1 would advine you to consult a reliable attorney. Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago I met @ very nice, refined girl 1 call on her frequently and take her out. but we are both too young to think of engagement—and we are not yet that serious, The other evening I told her I would like to take her to my home and introduce her to my people. To my surprise she refused, saying that it would not be proper As both my parents are anxious to meet her, I think she is wrong in her attitude, don’t you? FRANK Yes. But if your mother would write her a friendly little note, asking ber to your home, she would doubtless be convinced of the propriety of such a call WANT TO SETTLE DOWN Miss Grey We are two and 27, strangers in this city. We have decided it in time for us to settle down, if we can make the acquaintance of some sen: sible, jovial and refined young women. We have no extremely bad habits and are rather shy in dispo- sition Your kindly suggestions as to possible ways and places to meet desirable companions of this kind will be thankfully received. LONESOME ON Dear men, 25 8. It will take a little time for your credentials to be considered by your business acquaintances, who should be your medium of introduction to their feminine relatives or friends, In the meantime, since you approve only of the best in womankind, it would be a good idea to drop even your moderately bad habits, that you may meet these fine girls on perfect equality Extend your acquaintances among the best young men and prove your desirability as friends. LOOKS LIKE THE BET 1S OFF Dear Miss Grey: A and PB made Ja bet that C would not stay in bua ness six months. C had already paid a deposit for rent, at that time, then he backed out and didn't go into| business at all, Now A claims the bet he has is won, and B says the | bet iw all off. Which is right? A. Since C was not actually established in business and car ried on no transactions, I should say the bet was off Dear Mins Grey; 1 have just read Buster's letter, and I think it would be an awful shame to put old friend ‘Tige, who has given us #0 much fun and companionship, on meat | less rations. | I don't own a dog, but I know| of @ cheap kind of meat that I'm| sure would tickle Tige's palate. It] in cailed cracklings, and is put up| |in cakes of about 30 pounds each and) | wells for 3 cents a pound. If kept in| DOESN’T SL Ae This knitter or gota tired—1 machine) The other knitter in th land school teacher, does drop stite three |Teason she got busy and invented this machine jfactiitate knitting by the blind, Mi proved by the Red Cross, Many Ch the Sammies are using it. Mi ting machines, one of which knits a Be o © Pat shook his head. He could not rxtand a woman's loyalty to a dead love; her poli of view in want ing to do for & man who was worth lous just because she had once felt |deep affection for him Pat would not see, could not see, little book. I do not believe that any man can understand that aide of & woman's character “Twill not let Alice spend her |money on that wretch,” he said dog |mediy, “It is much better that should die.” ‘There you nee, little Dick's ¢ judgment and letting Malcolm Stewart die was not unique Here was Pat virtually doing the same thing, only under slightly leas critical circumstances, perhaps, than Dick's, I am eure that Pat would not have cared a bit the money, but he wanted Harvey out of the way as quickly as possible. I really did not know what to do. I was not quite sure that I would be able to make up all the money my self, and I was not mre about get ting Harvey's father to take him back. Any one who could treat « woman ax that old man had treated Alice would be capable of sending his own son to death. Benides, little book, I wanted Pat and Alice to talk it over, As long as they were keeping things from each other they would be unhappy “Don't you think I'd better tell Alice that you know, Pat?" I said No, | rely on you to keep my se cret. You must see, Margie, that 1 cannot discuss that man with my wife.” "You could if you understood and believed that she no longer loved him.”" “Why did she not tell me about it? How did be let her know that he was here?” “It came aso her. It seems drinking" “And probably taking dope.” inter rupted Pat “Perhaps,” I answered. “Anyway one evening he presented himseif at your home.” “D> cad,” said Pat under his OANDRUFF MAKES | ° MAN'S STUBBORN W ‘ book, that kreat that murprine to he had been A small bottle of “Danderine” keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. Within ten minutes after an plication of Danderine you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but reaily new hair—growing all over the |wealp, | A little Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair No difference how dull, faded, brit- tle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it thru your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The ef- fect is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundan: an in- comparable luster, softness and Juxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowl HAR FALL QUT KNITTER NEVER TIRES AND DROP Ne nf we rring to the ver drops a #titeh jcture, Minn I Anot ss Schneider's machine has been ap and women who knitung for has patents on two other knit plete nock ev are reid | Confessions of a Wife | | breath. He laid the whole story of hin 4 falcations and illness before her. Bhe saw with her nurw's eye was practically dying, and he was so pitiful, #0 abject, that she could not help trying to do hing for him. She did what any real woman would have done; she looked about for ways and means to help bim. “Why did she not tell me?" asked nly nly because wan © you pain, Ben don't Inee that you would not have done anything for him—you would only have made the situation harder for Alice, and yourself most Be lo . Pat, if ye bi Even Pat, little book, smiled at my Irish bull. “Asking for logic with: out reason is just Hke a woman,” he maid. I took the « and continued. cannot be rea le as & good omen Alice told me the whole story, Pat. She has not seen that man «ince the ni your houre, when she she would rather see that you pang. | Nevertheless, she tried and ts jetill trying, thru me, to get him south, where he will be comparative: ly comfortable until the end.” (To be continued) LIEUT. DOUGLAS IS AIDE ; OAate Cowra, mis IMA, Brig. Gen. F. 8. Foltz. | Dougins him dead than should suffer one little Jan, 2. tivision has reappointed Lieut aide de camp. Ldéeut Douglas served an aide to Brig. Gen. rons and was relieved from duty when Gen. Irons left Today’s Market | Repott | ——— —e {ROLE AEE: 9 Prices Peid Wholesale Donlors for | Vegetables and Frei VEGETABLES Per dos. Local, new, per Mb jorseradish—Loeal, per ™ Woney—Per case lone—Honey Dew Lettuce—Local, per © crate Local Per ™ Nebraska, 06 @ 08 Alaska yellow FRUITS Delicious, extra fancy Btayman Winesaps Bpite teas Jonathans a Rananas—Por Ib. Cranberries 4 -bb!. astern, bbl. .... Yakima Concord, Cornichon Michi Pears | Pomegranates | Pinew Per 1h. | NUTS Almonds —Per Ib. | Per Ib | Back of Faney, Pill Nate Pine Nuts—Mexioan, per Tb. Walnuts, Black—Per Tm Walnnts—No. 2. per Cal, soft shell, TM. (Prices paid wholesale) Standard patent | bot Whole Wheat, Graham | tye, bbl. Buckwheat, bbl Corn Meal, bale 10 9-1b, sacks . - r= Alfalfa Meal .. Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid wholesale) unhappy SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS ROTE-RANKIN OTTO F. KEGEL, President are included, at ing to every home January FURNITURE SALE and the JANUARY SALE OF RUGS Each day of this sale provides a great collection of Furniture and Rugs at important price reduc- tions. All odd pieces and odd Suites of Furniture Reductions of 20 to 50 Per Cent All broken lines of Rugs, discontinued patterns and Rugs that will not be carried this spring, are marked for quick disposal. If you have a home to furnish, a room to fur- nish, or place for odd pieces of furniture or for a rug, the January sales offer opportunities for sav- furnisher. Fish Meal " Ground Harley and Oat Feed Oats jOet Mitiey wheseesos Meal Oyster Shells Holled Oats i jailed or Ground Barley Seratch Feed |Maperfine Ost Mitley . | Shorts |sey Bean Meal Timethy Wheat Wheat Hay o Paid Producers ter Poultry, Veal end Perk | Pork-Good block “hogs Veal--Fancy, 65 to 125-1b. Taght sees : Selling Prices te Retailer fer Batter, Eggs heese & _ N — ve Washington creamery, cube. oW on creamery, brick Btorage, California, cube ry Storage, Califor Kgge—Select ranch Pullets . Btorage heewe— Badger brick, case . Badger briek, single Washington triplets Washington Y. AL « Wisconain YA Young America If you value Haynes repair theatre.—Advertisement. it. Next Liberty ti 7 F f i waa { | % if i 98 i elt The National City Bank of Seattle pital and Surplus $600,000.00 Commenced Business June 1, 1941. ‘OUR GROWTH Date of Official Call. June 7, 1911. June 14, 1912. June 1913. June 1914. June 23, 1915. June 30, 1916. June 20, 1917. Nov. 20, 1917. Deposits. -$ 755,701.11 . 1,786,749.74 + 2,231,374.11 - 2,221,349.82 - 2,470,381.11 . 3,436,362.33 - 4,181,447.28 - 4,690,462.10 We take this opportunity to announce that we will occupy all the ground floor of the Marion building, corner of Second and Marion, as soon as the building can be remodeled and the fixtures installed. , Member of the Federal Reserve System again?” A large bottle (5 weeks’ treatment), costs only $1.60. On sale Bartell ton'’s Danderine for a few cents | Alfalfa May 5°. - from any drug store or tollet counter | frm and prove that your hair is as pre lohick Food and soft as any—that it n| © . 4 or injured by ples J, W. MAXWELL, .. . President }ton rmaéal Co, 675 Coppin) pearance to this brand of hen food that's all—you F. W. BAKER... Vice President buliding, Covington. ky. I'm sure Buster can get these cakes|can have beautiful bair and lots of J. H. BLOEDEL. Vice President Sold And guaranteed at all lead-| at any of the large meat eatablish-|it if you will just try @ little Dan- ing drug and toilet counters. Don't accept any substitute, TOMMIN, |derine. Cot a 360 bottle from your dealer|# Gry place and out of Tige's reach, | ‘or if you. prefer, © sample, one of these cakes will last indefi with Interesting book, will nitely. Daddy buys cracklings to eo rand ccaktas ddtuen the hens lay, and I have two reat tothe manufacturers The ken- large cate that owe thelr fine ap- OFFICER: N. H. SEIL W. L, SUITER.,.. Asst, Cashier H. G, HOTCHKISS. Asst, Cash, Dru s Store: * Jj a