The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 9

tao the only known for. for fat reduce fon, diet and role, Today it ls pleasant, harmless, Marmola Pre- vertption Tablets, one after cach meal and at Bedtime—aod fat eimply ¥an- fshee. Friends ted freenda—doctors telt theit patients, aatil thousands Know fer just write direct to the Marmola © Garfield Building, Detroit, momentum, depends pon well-nourished =e WASHINGTO dD. C., Feb. 10 nerves are the first to ft # 3 agony mie DANCE! S bs aw uunded Yanks don't get al! sym pathy. They get the dance treat ment. Roche bullets in the knee or a +4 +. [down for a lo non-pure in substance, rich in| of them wa thelr oni oe, nourishes the . shell shock, nerve fag, blues fulness! Others believed they would limp thru life with a cane. They moped. Sager rea bs despaired. They thought [they'd never have a good time a They told the doctors #0. The doctors laughed. They turned on the Victrola and the band. They! & Bowne, Bioomseld. NJ. 1017 a | sa D0 This = Mo tithe Bon the symptoms oo Aged i Soe} re of Musterole at ee tive npt, sure t . It does not blister The person who wrot supply of b readers, A Dear Miss Grey: Having recovered lfrom the shock caused by “Re former, been referring to little Of “Reformer” and all of |hie kind, I can only may: “Father, | forgive them for they know not what | they do.” Instead of getting at the Geet ted ents of tal root of an —_ F gran ate often prevents pneumonia). |'ns at the life of our NATIO! 0 Ca hospital size $250, ““pping it» very vitala. Selfishness, of which “Reformer” is an example. jand*not children, is hurting world today | Wake up, “Reformer”! This ts a | good old world to live in, just ae It | was 300 years ago and it is the chil |dren who keep it good Children are the lamps of nature jaiong the street of life to dispel the }gloom of old age. Our wonderful | | Longfellow said: | “Ah, what would the world be to us| i cl gen poy i ee cae aoe ocee OF B back or joints, | Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ind Restored ler Health. Newark, N. J —‘For about three years I suffered from nervous rat - breakdown and I} tL fot #0 weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches every day. I tried every- thing I could think of and was under a , physician's care for two years. A_ girl friend had First Hand Business Knowl- edge of Our Officers Is at Your Disposal le Compound and she about the first took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish thie letter.”"—-Miss Fro Keir, 476 So. 14th St., Newark J The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, From day I restored her t¢ condition and her nervousness disappeared. result THE National City Bank OF SEATTLE Second at Marion no interest ¢ Department. Loans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage jazz ts the latest cure for leg I wonder is it possible he! told me! ba called the dancing t@acher. They raid: “Drop Shake a lng Dancing part of the hospital cure At Walter Reed Reconstruc tion Hospital for Wounded So} in Wasttington, D. C, there's a be diers “REFORMER” STRIKES AT LIFE OF NATION, CLAIMS A MOTHER yer of then If the chik We should dren were no more? i dread the desert behind us Worse than the dark before.” A MOTHER OF FOUR. Dear Miss Grey Wil you print these few lines in answer to “Fe former.” He pleads to get at the source of this evil (the so-called evil | of bringing babies into the world). ——_—4 ) German Dreams ma enone aona Ge I na Way back in 1908 the urd were printed in Germany, showing & phase of the German program for dominic T *r map shows then plan t France, with the ¢ > Portuguese West Africa and part of Fthodesia and part of Portug East Africa, aa t Afr ™m world Germany ieee r ma Oceana to anyon Germany barring Australia and New Zealand. The cr shading on the cards representa German control, horizontal markings VEngland and perpendicular shading, France ‘The German Central Afri Future,” and “The a2 of the Future the cards. inset mar outale on each bears the word: 96,000.00 G 4 population of abo LIBERTY BONDS r Lib ermar ou muat erty Bonds, re will pay you t Spot Cash, Any amount less for advertising more for Bond SEATTLE BOND COMPANY 211 Commercial Bldg Second and Madison Over State Bank pric FIR ' THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 10, 1919. xinner’s class in dancing every after and an advanced class for valescents every evening Experienced teachers instruct one time aspirants for canes and crutches in the one-step, foxtrot, rags and cor jane The pretty normal participation in social am ments send despair flying and in hope and self-confidence ing is better medicine than was ever bottled Expert — paychologista, And nerve specialists evolved ce treatment for sore, stiff lees The pretty little dancing and popular ragtime apply rhythm, movement, musle, teachers, sense of fun aurgeons the when © proper ° ) attend the ball pn hop that nt y five cent of the patients are compos ing new verses to * t Want to Get Wel.” To whi nurwe partner reapo “You won't «et ur wish; ‘I Can Tell by the Way You Dance, Dear,’ * Sevent —= - Flo mys it makes thieves of them to be poor, and he admits he is poor hin wo he must be a thief. It's all by it thieves springing the f 4 has ever known paupers hildren. It ply depends upon how they were t up, He never read much of the Bible, 1 gues nays heavens t men Multiply and fill the Reformer, you are a poor nut You owned up to being poor and if you had the money im the state you'd be r You don't know what hapr It's not you or If you don’t clze news te those A LOVER OF BARTES. Dear Mins Grey: Becanse I am a creature of impulse, I must ait down immediately and reply to the “Re It is my impression that was written by & woman, address her as “she.” Aa words, the t t came, mother? hinks the “l, and that if ¢ other malady car- children the earth ter place to live in Why not a led older persons, seem to get @ great deal out of Life, anyway, and are not doing much to uplift humanity? Tam the mother of three children Not being overly strong, I am usual rather tired at the end of the|} y's work. Too, my husband finds that he must wor rd and man lothe and edu teformer the same, be that every whe th r fe a brood of of the article, like so reformers, has nc hit upon the correct solution of th world’s problem. A man Herod once tried killing off jes, but there ia 4 ‘d a great war? rf of mar birth rat cannot te for a number of * America has rature written arou b ex problem; we have until in terms o back to # been flo motive, an armor in a world of nm en we teach our sons that a real man is strong and brave, but, best of all, he is honest, upright and true then, and only then, will we be doing the world a service all, have we A nat so great a on is not built readjustment. Let us live as br « that time avel we can may solve some problems member that sia not dependent upon cir nor ¢ her on other ur own happi nappine mutance to make t SINC. ‘our bit” | Relfiah ‘ia no good, the place where our Lord | wil] | CONFESSIONS] of a WAR BRIDE (Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) ” on ‘T SEEMS IMPOSSIT ot ME TO FOLLOW MAKyY's AD. vic AND THEN DR, CER THIS APPEARS, ] y * just seream-—or advised Mary leaned over my shak tut if you go on this uch longer, Just quivering, without making @ sound, you'll de lourlay or My dear! she pleaded “I'm horrid, I know! Ungrateful! 1 wailed, “But your advice Mary, No good at all! never make Fob something. Oh, Please do stop!" I can never woo me over again “It 1 felt that sure—and if it was| me-¢ not to correct he 1 play Mary stopped for emphasin if it another r grammar, at being crying and sat up r Then I'd meet Mr “ under ther nar Then I'd watch things hap pen have Mary great faith In Thomas! De you 4 o's one perfe only, in tt ou must nen and men » honewtly think that, if any man had a chance to marry over he would probably choose very wife he picked the first ume, 0.” Mary insisted I made the state again Well, I do not!" ment positi en of girla who coul away f me, onee he is pi on gets to thinking a en 1 love, instead of politica rr ter beat ‘em to It, as I've eald * was Mary's terse comment ut not as Jane Lorimer, nor as | Jane Ames I continued in my posi tive vein “Don't decide that now. too tired to think straight you since night before last! Go right up to Tl wend up your dinner en Ko to # ' ed out her pretty b and gave my fingers 4 quick pressure of |aympathy a» I panned her I was too tired to eat and too tired jto sleep. By 9 o'clock 1 was too | tired to etay In bed. I threw my kimono around mo and mat down at | the window, which faced the moonlit boulevard. I raised the shade just in time to see Dr. Hamilton Certein’ roadster turn the corner. It «top ped in front of Mary ter You're Why, vhomas' breath, as Dr. Cert heard him a@eak o compact, #ix-room | like sounding boards. I closed and locked my door, went back to bed and pulled the covers over my ears. | But my poor brain was wound up |tight, and it kept whirring and whirring, to the effect that I didn’t want Hamilton Certets to make love to me. I had told myself that same thing five hundred times in the lust #ix monthe: neéverthelens, {t made me “ y furious to have him pose devoted cavalier while be was st the name time, tho familiar friend of Mary Thor Finally, it occurred to me that Dr. Certeis was Daddy Lorimer's best friend, as well as hia medical advin and that he might call on y for business, hot social reasons. But I found small comfort in the logic. One horrid fact confronted me Since Certeis had access to Mary's little home, it could never be a hid- ing place for me. 1 must leave. But where could I go? (To Be Continued) Prince Friedrich Kart Hoase has announced, thru Finnish legation in Rerlin, that he definitely renounces the crown had yinlané, ND INDIGESTION, mas ENT ONE TABLET Pape’s Diapepsin instantly re-| lieves any distressed, Lumpe of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid aasy, sour you have flatulenc heartburn, here is instant relief walling! oon as you eat a tablet or psin all that dy Just as ‘« Diag Pepsia, indigestion and stomach dis tre nda, These y tablet Pape'’s Diapepsin never fail o make ups stomachs feet n ost very little jeasant, ha: | LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Office THE McCORMICK LINE. 109 Cherry St. Phone Millett 3426, ey Rr LN ION And Mary | has wails | haven't had a minute's sleep | | Wer As Usual STREET Are Making Our Deliveries SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE New WoolJersey Dresses To Choose Yours From Illustrated are two representa- tives of our latest arrivals in popular Wool Jersey Dresses for Spring. These two dresses are in the favored beige color- ings. The one at the left emphasizes two of Fashion’s whims—the embroidered tunic and vestee. The narrow belt is loose, en- abling the dress to fall freely, ac- cording to Fashion’s dictate for the straight-line silhouette. Size 18. Price $55.00. The Dress at the right is very straight— with a_ particularly smart narrow skirt, corded in self material. The buttons add decided interest to the model. Altogether it is noticeable for its youthfulness. Size 18. Price ll-Southwick, Second Fleer, Linen Finish Handkerchiefs Comes this week. It’s your Specially Priced opportunity to remember 3 for $1.00 your orites with messages of love and friendship. We are showing a variety of Valentines, priced 5¢ to 25¢ each. Valentine Day You'll appreciate this sale of spick, span new Handkerchiefs—for you will be able to afford dozens of them at the moderate price stated above. You'll welcome the variety of patterns to select from—there is a whole bevy of pretty designs. Some are scalloped around the edges; some are bedecked with varied bits of color. Three “Linen-finish” Handkerchiefs for a dollar! Deugall-Southwiek, Floor, Women’s Laced Boots These new gray or Boots come in field-mouse brown kid with cloth tops. Built on smart, perfect fitting lasts, with flexible soles and two-inch French heels of wood. Price $11.00, —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. New Silk Knickers and Vests for Women For Growing Girls We are showing new Laced Shoes in dark tan Russia and gunmetal calfskin, designed on an English model. Prices 86.50 to $8.50. Fite Floor. We have just received three new models in Italian Silk Undervests. One has ribbon shoulder straps, straight line top. Sizes 34 to 42. $2.75. Another is without straps, topped with a narrow edge of lace and run with a narrow elastic. Sizes 34 to 42. Price $2.95. The third has a regulation top, reinforced under the arms. Sizes to 42. Price $2.75. New Italian Silk Knickers in good quality has just been received. Shown in sizes 5, 6 Price $3.50. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor, with Price 36 and 7. Women’s Flannelette Pajamas These Pajamas are made in one with V-neck and long sleeves; slight empire style with cord, fastenings. Striped flan- nelette. Price $2.95. Southwick, Third Floer. piece, Corsets $3.00 For the tall, slender figure we are showing Style 263—a model of pink dotted batiste, well boned, with free hip, Daintily trimmed at the top with ribbon and lace. Two pairs hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 26. ‘Health Underwear’ for Men Our Spring showing of Collins’ “Health For the average received, Style 265 is very good. drawers. made of pink brocade, and gu low bust and long skirt. elastic insert at bottom clasp. Sizes 21 to 28. figure It is with With of for men has been These garments—shirts and are made of the finest wool, teed to give satisfaction in every way. Underwear” ran- If washed carefully, according to direc- r ‘or the short figure Style tions, they will not shrink. : made of brocade fabr is a good model. It is ver well boned, and has a medi- um-height bust line. Sizes 20 to 26. —Mag Third Price $2.10 a garment. —MacDongall-Southwick, Just Inside the Door, Firat Floor. Men's Shop, I-Southwiek, ir.