The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 9

~ TF THIN AND NERVOUS, TRY PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitre-Pheapha: te Put en Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, | and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless prep- rations and treatments which are continually being advertised for tha Purpose of making thin people fleshy. leveloping arma, neck and bust, and Feplacing ugly hollows and angles by the: soft curved lines of health and ity, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly fecl their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies heed more phosphate than ts con~ tained in modern foods. Physicians) claim there is nothing that will sup~ ply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which inexpensive, and is sold by most PETER Meets Temptation BY THE STORY LADY There had been a secret in the air ever since Peter and Aunt Grace had come to the farm. One morning grandma said to Aunt Grace “Daughter, we must get at’ cake this morning.” So Peter watched the process from the high kitehen stool, What a lot of good things they | put into that cake, and what a big eake it was, They ed it in grand ma’s big stone crock, and when it/ was cool they put oodles of thick white frosting on it done, they put it away in a glass cake box, and, tho Poter scraped the mixing bowl and licked the frosting pan, they never offered him a bit of cake. He woke up in the night and thought about it. It was such a big cake, surely they wouldn't care if} Grandma They he had just a tiny piece, |and Aunt Grace were still up. | seemed to have lots of sewing to do é scrawny girl becomes Bitro-Phosp! is what she all dru ts under a guarantees of Satisfaction or money back. Hy reeds ing the nerves directly and by su plying the body cells with the nec= essary phosphoric food elementa, bitro-phosphate should produce @& Welcome transformation in the ap- rance; the increase in weight Tequently being astonishing. Clinical tests made in St Cather- Ine's Hospital, New York City, showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectivee fy, thru the administration of or- they’ phoebe: both pat im ve we past Iner. » ‘ten and pale che: bloom of perfect a clans are now recognizing | _ merits by its use in eter ‘frcreasing quantities. ederick Kolle, M. Dy At the seaside, too, the figure is most of New York Physicians’ ‘3 Who,” says: “Bitro-Phos- should be | Agyemieieng 4 by every ctor and used in every hospital ta nd nerve force na former visit- 1 Eastern Dis- “Let those who are om crease of nerve energy, strength of ‘body and mind and power of en- irance.”* made entirely hate compound ional Standard ispensatory as being @ preparation ‘which has recently ired h and purity of its substan yond question, for every Bitro-Prosphate tablet ia man- ufactured in strict accordance with the U. S. Pharmacopoeia test re- Quirements. Bitro-Phoaphate is therefore not a patent medicine and should net be confused with any of the secret nostrum called tonics or widely advertised “cure-alls.” CAUTION—While Bitro-Phosphate fs unsurpassed for the relief of ner- vourness, general debility, ete, those taking it who do not destre to ton flesh should use extra care in svoiding fat-producing foods. SERATHOL IS FINE FOR INDIGESTION SAYS DR: PARRISH Since the ward Parrish’s recom shot as, a, Sion instant ‘favor with scores of dyspeptics all over the country. Owing to the great variety of stomach ailments and the hundred ‘specifics’ for th would indeed be chance if the average layman s: lected a remedy for his own case that would give substantial and last- ing benefit: nting that the ¥ Ds when administered for a specifi condition. It is therefore not sur- prising to find stomach irregularities bu: ‘trying first one “cure,” then another in_@ vain endeavor to obtain relief. Recent investigations of the treat- ment of @ large number of cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritic and conditions arising from h$per-acid- oxsessed real merit) fty of the stomach prove that there, js nothing more effective in the trea it of these aliments than or- dinary serathol, which can be ob- tained from any good druggist at trifling cost. Today’s Health Hints CONSTIPATION—If people trou- bled with constipation w: three to five minutes «: taking @ body bending exercise that employs the muscles of the abdo- jen and at night before retiring fake @ Uttle purified toxiol, perina. ment ighiy satisfactory resulta fill soon follow. Drink plenty of fresh water, avoid strong purgatives ‘and foods that have a constipating tendency, and this simple plan can il. The purified toxtol I# in- nnd can be vbtained of rot ensive on = good druggist the sufferer from’ lately, so Peter tiptoed past the sew- ing room door into the pantry. The cake glistened in the cake box, but Peter's heart failed him, so he took a cooky and tiptoed back. “I think my cake is lots nicer than if it came from the bakery,” he heard Aunt Grace say. Goodness, he had almost cut into nt Grace's wedding cake. —HELEN CARPENTER MOORE. Asserts Bulgaria Worse Than Huns ’ ‘The atrocities practiced by the Bul- gars were worse than anything the Huns ever attempted, declared Mrs. R. A, Stewart, of the Calhoun hot who has just returned from service with the American Red Cross in Macedonia. She organized the relief headquarters at Drama, and worked in that department for nine months She praises the Greek people highly SPARKS CAUSE FIRE; A loss of $4,000 to building and contents was suffered when a fire, caused by sparks falling on the roof broke out in an apartment at 4110 Whitman ave, Wed- jnesday, The apartment was owned by L. BE. Loveridge, a resident of the building. The loss was fully covered by insurance. HAS CONFIDENCE IN REMEDY THAT | San Antonio Resident Ex- presses Her Appreciation of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills “I suffered a general decline in health several years ago,” relates Mrs. J. F. Kemp, who lives at No, 607 Barrett Place, San Antonio, Texas. “I seemed to be on the verge of giving out entirely and grew discouraged and worried a lot over my condition. What little I ate, and I very seldom cared for food, seemed to distend my stom- ach and cause heartburn. I be- came extremely nervous and occa- sionally had dull head pains, “One day I read of a case quite similar to mine in a newspaper and, learning that the woman had |been helped by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I procured a box. The first chafige noticeable was an improve- ment in my appetite and the strengthening of my stomach to a point where my food was digested without distress. It was not long bofore I regained my strength and, as a result of the general toning up of my system, my nervousness disappeared. I always keep Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills on hand and use them whenever my system needs a tonic. I don’t hesitate to recgmmend them.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or direct from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche- nectady, N. Y¥., on receipt of price, 50 cents per box or six boxes for $2.50. Write for the free booklet on nervous disorders and “What to Eat and How to Eat.” | If your gum: are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have | Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis- |] ease, which is a menace to good | health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease, Exami- nation and estimate free. Special care taken of children’s teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families. All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists Hours; 8:30 a, m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. When it was | $4,000 DAMAGE DONE) NIDED DIGESTION BY CHIEF TAHAN Of Kiowa Indian Tribe Boys, when you ask me to tell you |how to make a spear, it takes me Jon the back trail of memory to the time when I was a boy, I lived away out on the Western plains then, and was what you might call « savage Indian. There were great men in our tribe in those days. One of them was a young chief by the name of Many Bears. He had a won- derful spear or lance, That is to say, a kind of spirit, or magic power, be- longed to it; so the warriors be- Heved. The spear was shaped like an ar- row, with feathers on one end, and the point of it was the point of a soldier's sword captured in battle. When the chief went on the war | path, he always carried that spear, for he believed that the Power that belonged to it would help him to de- | feat his enemies. Before Many Bears went into his last fight he fixed his spear to his body by a long buckskin | sash; and when he saw that his war- riors were outnumbered and about to retreat, he rode out in front. of | them, dismounted, and thrust his JULY 24, 1919. (HE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, CHIEF TAHAN Tells How “Many Bear” Made His Spear eoctereen,. manaas epeescasaae eeananenemaaaacetasssanasease spear into the ground. “T will never pull this spear out of the ground un-| less we win this battle,” shouted Many Bears to his warriors. “Here I shall win or die.” It was left for one of his warriors to pull that spear dut of the ground, for beside it the brave young chief fell fighting for his country, bound by his sense of honor to his duty by | a stronger tie than the buckskin sash which bound him to his lance.— But, pardon me, boys, I was going to tell you how to make a spear which | you could use when you go out into the woods. spear, or lance, is made a good deal like an arrow; but it is longer and | larger. Get a pole as long as you are tall, half the size of your wrist straight, with as few limbs on it as possible. Trim it and peel the bark off. Now take it in your hand. whittling off the big end, or by mov. ing your hand back on it a little of course, you must trim off the butt end to @ point, so that it will stick in the ground when you throw it pretty hard, (O Peter Rabbit had hard work recognizing some members of the Warbler family, and others he didn’t know at all, there was one whom he never could mistake for anybody else. It was “Mummer the Yellow-throat, ‘sometimes called Maryland Yellow-throat. It is be- cause he wears a funny little black mask that Peter was always sure of Mummer. Peter had caught a glimpse of him as he darted into a) thicket of bushes along the Old Stone | Wall. At once Peter hurried over there to look for him, But when Peter reached the place where he had seen Muramer, no one | was to be seen. He sat down, un- certain which way to go, Seeming ly from nowhere in particular Mum- mer suddenly popped out right in front of Peter. His throat and) breast were bright yellow and his back, wings and tall a soft olive-| lgreen. Right across his cheeks, | eyes and forehead he whore @ black | mask. At least, that is what it looked like. “Hello, Mummer!” cried Peter, “Hello, yourself! cried Mummer, and disappeared as abruptly as he | had appeared. Peter blinked and vainly looked all about. | “Looking for some one?” asked Mummer, suddenly popping into |view where Peter least expected him, | “For goodness sake, can't you sit) | still a minute?” cried Peter. “How | | do you expect a fellow to talk to you | when he can't keep his eyes on you more than two seconds at a time?” | “Who asked you to talk to me?” | responded Mummer, and popped out of sight. Ina jiffy he was back and his bright little eyes fairly shone with mischief. Before Peter could |say a word, Mummer burst into a | pleasant little song. He was s0| |brimming full of happiness that | Peter couldn't be cross with him. | “There's one thing I like about | you, Mummer,” declared Peter, “and that is, I never get you mixed up | with any one else. IT should know} you just as far as I could see you, at least, as far as I could see that black | mask across your face, Has Mrs. Yellow-throat arrived yet?” | “Certainly,” replied another voice, | “You'll pardon me, Peter, if I speak QUITS STOLEN MOTOR BIKE; POOR CLIMBER Leaving a note saying that he could not make the grade, a motor-! cycle thief abandoned a stolen ma-) chine at Wifth aye. and Roy st. Wednesday night. ‘The note stated] that the machine belonged “to a| man at 1822 Fourth ave." ‘The| license number was No. 3524. The address on the note, on investiga: tion, was found to be false, The} motoreycle was found by Martin Forsell, of 815 Dexter ave. and| Louis Varetto, 709 Seventh ave, N, | ‘The owner may have the machine by applying to the police garage. A Little Friend With a Black Mask BY THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) “Hello, Mummer!” cried Peter, for myself.” Mrk, Yellow-throat flit ted right across in front of Peter. She sat still for just an instant, just long enough for him to have one good look at her, She was dressed very like Mummer, save that she did ot wear the black mask. Peter was i about to say something polite and pleasant, when from just be- hind him there sounded a loud, very emphatic “Chut, chut!” Peter turned to find another old friend. It was Chut-Chut, the Yellow-Breasted Chat, Well, as T have saig, a} Just | a little nearer the bigger end than | the middle, and see how it will bal-| ance. You can make it do that by | Next story: A Suspicious Friend. roe HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Free Examination Can You Place a Value on Your Eyes? No! Then naturally you should entrust the examination to the most reliable optician whose skill, experience and years of praetice can determine whether you need glasses or a change of lenses and prescribe the correct glasses for your individual requirements, Always Reliable Marcum Optical Co. 917 FIRST AVENUE Near Madison Est. 1906 All Purchases Charged Tomorrow Billed on Statements Mailed September First. [MecDougall/outhwick SECOND AVE NUE AT PIKE 6 15 pairs Silk Boot Hose in light + REMNANT DAY Friday—Tomorrow The Object of Remnant Day is to dispose of all odds and ends of merchandise, to en- able us to keep our stocks clean and fresh. pairs Women’s Pure Silk Hos- iery, in Russian calf, with self clock, size 9, $1.75. pairs Women’s Pure Silk Hos- iery, in white with black clocks, sizes 9 and 10, $1.75. pairs Women’s Pure Silk Hos- iery, in champagne with self clocks, sizes 814 and 10, $1.75. pairs Silk Hosiery in olive green with lisle tops, size 814, 75¢. green, sizes 814 and 914, 35¢. 12 pairs Women’s Cotton Hosiery, 9 in black, size 914, 3 fow 25¢. pairs Children’s Cotton Hosiery, in white, sizes 8 and 9, 3 for 25¢. 12 pairs Infants’ Hosiery, in black cotton, sizes 414, 514 and 61%, 8 for 25¢. pairs Infants’ Cashemite Hos- iery, in white, size 514, 3 for 25¢. 15 pairs Infants’ Cotton Hosiery 8 pairs Infants’ 8 1 1 2 3 3 2 2 25 Madeleine Face Powder in all 10 Dresses, 2 2 2 10 Wash Skir 7 in pink, sizes 4 and 6, 8 for 25¢. Silkk and Wool Hosiery, in tan, sizes 4 and 414, 8 for 25¢. pairs Infants’ Silk and Wool Hosiery, in black, size 5, 3 for 25¢. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, Toiletries “La Boheme” Toilet Water, a bottle, $2.50. Palmer’s Perfume bottles; odors, “Apple Leaves, “Jasmine,” each, $1.95. “Violet’s Fleur de Jasmine” Per- fume, $4.95. “Pour La France” Perfume, 3- ounce bottle, $3.00. “Spring Garden” Toilet Water, $1.50. “Thirza” Toilet Water, $1.50. each of Palmer Perfume, 8- ounce bottle, “Lilac Sweets” and “Apple Leaves,” $5.00. Richard Hudnut “Nyra” Toilet Water, $2.50. Vivadou “Mavis Vegetale,” 50¢. Jergen’s Toilet Water, 3 “Vio- let” and 2 “Rose,” in fancy cut glass bottles, $1.50. Colgate’s “Lilac Imperial Vege- tale,” 35¢. 4 “Garden Fragrance” Smelling Salts in fancy container, $1.00. “Garden Fragrance” Perfume in 2-ounce bottle, $1.25. “Garden Fragrance’ Sachet in bottles, 40¢. “Fiance” Sachet in bottles, 95¢. “Charny” Sachet in bottles, T5¢. “Tanty Rose” Sachet in bottles, in 3-ounce Shaving Milk, French make, splendid lotion, 25¢. Compact Powder boxes, white only, 25¢. in shades, 25¢. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, Women’s and Misses’ Apparel white organdy and plaid gingham, sizes 14, 16, 18 and 38, $1.95. Gingham Dresses, plaid, size 14, $3.95. Voile Dresses, light blue, or- gandy and voile, size 14, $3.95. Taffeta Dresses, rose size 15, $7.50. white gaberdine, waist bands 26 to 30, $1.00. Raincoats, tan, 5 rubber, 2 crav- enette, sizes 18 to 40, $5.00. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor. and gray, Dress Goods 110 Silk odds and ends from 114 5 to 6 yards in length, including black and colored Messalines, Satins and Taffetas, Half Price, Wool Goods odds and ends, from 1 to 4 yards in length, in- cluding Serges, Suitings, Plaids and Coatings—Half Price. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor, Laces and Embroideries 640 short lengths of Laces and Embroideries, including Val. Laces, Infertions, Filet Laces, Oriental Lace Edgings, Bead- ings and Flouncings, are Half Price. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor. What Is a Remnant? A “remnant” {s a small portion, frag- ment, few bits or scraps of merchandise which remain from broken lines A “remnant” may be @ hat, a rug, a dress, a piece of glass or china, pair of hose, short length of yard goods, bit of Jewelry, of other similar articles, Remnant Jewelry 2 Hat Pins, jade setting in antique finish, 25. 20 Sterling Rings with coral and amethyst setting, 25¢. 4 Gold Filled Lavalliers with chain, 8 pearls and 1 cameo set- ting, 25¢. Silver Plated Lavalliere with coral setting, 25¢. Gold Filled Lavallieres, set with emeralds, pearl pendant, 25¢. Aluminum Bar Pin set with brilliants, 25¢. Gold Filled Brooch set with pearls, 25¢. Gold Filled Pendants set with sapphire, 25¢. Pearl and Jet Drop Earrings for non-pierced ear, 25¢. Lapis .Earring for non-pierced ear, 25¢. Set of Bird Pins, heavy enamel, 25¢. String of Small Dark Blue Beads, 25¢. Filigree Sterling Silver Rings, 25¢. 30ld-filled Beauty Pin, 25¢. Barrettes, solid gold top, 25¢. Soft Cuff Links, moss agate, set in silver, 50¢. Indestructible Pearl Earrings, for non-pierced ear, 50¢. Clouded Amber Earrings, for non-pierced ear, 50¢. Cut Amber Pendant Earrings, for non-pierced ear, 50¢. Enamel Earring with pear] cen- ter, 50¢ —Macd all-Southwick, Yiest Floor. Brushes—Razors 1 Clothes Brush, 25¢. 1 Pair Military Brushes, black backs, 25¢. 1 “Rubber Set” Hand Brush, 50¢. 5 Hair Brushes, black backs, me- dium size, 25¢. 1 Hair Brush, rosewood back, large size, $4.00. y 5 Clothes Brushes, 40¢. 1 Manicure Set, ivory, 25¢. 7-Durham Duplex Safety Razor Outfits, 25¢. 1 Razor Set, safety, $1.00. —MacDongall-Southwick, First Floor. Cotton Yard Goods Wash Is odds and ends, white and @lors, including ginghams, percales, suitings, crepes, kiddie cloth, embroidered voiles, and also longcloth and _nainsook, Half Price. 29 yards Imported Embroidered Voiles, self-woven corded plaids, in white with colored embroid- ery, in green and black, blue and black, or yellow and black, a yard, $1.50. —MacDougall-Southwick Gray Linen Shop. Bedding 2 Blankets, wool and cotton mixed, white with blue borders, 2-inch silk binding to match borders, size 72x86-inch, $7.50. Bed Sets, all white, scalloped and cut corners, embroidered de- sign in all white, on a good grade of beach cloth. Spread is 72x99 and bolster 27x72 inches. Cut for three-quarter- size beds, $2.95. 18 Bath Towels, olive drab, heavy quality, size 20x88 inches, each, 40¢. —MacDougall-Southwick, Gray Linen Shop Handkerchiefs 18 Handkerchiefs, linen, colored embroidery designs in corners, 2 for 25¢. 64 Lawn Handkerchiefs, initialed and embroidered corners, 2 for 25¢. 20 Linen Handkerchiefs, colored hand-embroidered corners, 25¢. 46 Linen Handkerchiefs, colored centers and edges, white bor- ders, hand-rolled edges, 2 for 25¢. —MacDougall. Ribbons 810 odds and ends of Ribbon, in- cluding Satins, Taffetas, Moires, Grosgrain, Plaids and Figured Ribbons from 1% inch to 4 inches wide.—One-Half Price. —MacDougall-Southwick, First Mloor, jouthwick, First Floor, The Prices on Remnant Day are all drastic reductions. Every “remnant” is low enough to assure customers exceptional savings. Groups of Remnants “Not Advertised” Also Greatly Reduced Stationery 10 Eaton’s Highland Linen Box Stationery, white, 25¢. 2. 2 boxes French Lawn, 1 pink, 1 blue, 25¢. 2 boxes Crane’s white, 25¢. 8 boxes Hurd’s white, 25¢. 1 box Hurd’s Lawn Finish, white, 25¢. 1 box Crane’s Lawn, white, 25¢. 1 box Crane’s Mourning C 25¢. 1 box Whiting’s Angora, white, Linen Lawn, Lenox Lawn, 25¢. y 13 boxes Crane’s Linen Lawn, 50¢. 2 boxes Crane’s Linen Lawn, 50¢. 1 box Hurd’s Lawn Finish, white, 50¢. white, box Cramecy Lawn, 50¢. box Hurd’s Lawn Finish, white, $1.00. boxes Crane’s Linen Lawn, lined envelopes, $1.00. boxes Reblin’s Cambric Finish, lined. envelopes, $1.00. . box Premier Gray, with edge, $1.00. boxes Crane’s Linen Lawn, $1.00. i box Hurd’s Linen Lawn, oe 5 quires cards and two paper, $5.00. boxes Hurd’s Lawn Finish, 1 blue and 1 pink, 5 quires, corre- spondence cards and two sizes — paper, $4.00. box Hurd’s Linen Lawn Pink, $1.50. box Crane’s Linen Lawn, lined — envelopes, $1.00. —MacDougall-Seuthwick, First Fleor. ‘Table Cloths Round’ Centers or Table Covers, filet lace pattern, allover design, 86-inch size, $1.95. i Cotton Table Cloths, 72x86, striped center and hemmed, $4.95. Cotton Table Cloths, 7 same design as above, hemmed, (slightly soiled), $3.85. —MacDougall-Southwick Gray Linen Shop Women’s Shoes ~ 5 pairs White Kid Laced Boots, turned soles, French heels, 41GAA, 6YZAA, TIZAA, 216B, $9.50. 2 pairs White Buckskin Sports Boots, brown calf trimmed, 4C, A414C, $6.50. 5 pairs Patent Leather Pumps, turned soles and French heels, 6B, 714B, 6C, 7C, $6.50. 26 pairs fine Black Kid Laced Boots, welted soles, leather French heels, 4B, 4146B, 216C, 3C, 314C, 4C, 8D, 814D, 4D, $2.95. 2 pairs White Kid Oxfords, French heels, 714B, 714C, $6.50. 8 pairs White Nile Cloth Laced Boots, turn soles, French heels, 5YZAA, 5AA, TAA, 4A, 5A, 615A, $6.50. 388 pairs Plain White Canvas Pumps, turn soles, medium heels, 5A, 316B, 5B, 6B, 614B, 7B, T144B, 8C, 21%4D, 3D, 314D, , 5144D, 614D, 7D, 714D, 8D, $1.95. 15 pairs White Canvas Oxfords, turn soles, medium heels, 8A, 4B, 416B, 714B, 8B, 4C, 714C, 8C, 4D, 714D, $1.95. MacDougall-Southwick, Fifth Floor, Men’s Furnishings Silk Bath Robes, sizes 86, 38, $5.95. ; Wool Slip-on Sweaters, brown, size 36, $1.95. Wool Slip-on Sweater, color, size 38, $1.50. 88 pairs Lisle Sox, clocked; sizes 11 and 111%, 55¢. Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, white, sizes 36, 88, 46, 48, $1.95. 15 Athletic Lisle Shirts, white, sizes 34, 86, 40, 35¢. 51 Men’s Stiff Cuff Madras and Pereale Shirts, sizes 14, 144%, 15, 1544, 16, 17, 1714; most of them size 14, 95¢. —MacDougall-Sonthwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door, khaki 12 si ‘ * + ee oe ane