The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 8

a. Portly gentleman with a checked suit ‘and the air of a movie magnate. “Certainly,” he was told, “if pur Uakased during 1919 the amount you | Bet She Took Tanlac— ~ ay, Z could hardly see and would be aS Btamce, the income tax o Dusiest place in tho federal & Duilding these days is the office pollector of in- revenue—meaning, in this in- Extra clerks, tables, extra hours—even extra ns(}—is it any wonder that Beeks can scarcely speak above WAlaper and that his deputies and have incipient brainstorm? Or they are counting the days till » the 15th? eee YOU mean to tell me I have} to pay tax on the value of this} incredulously asked a} T. Be for it must be included as tax- fe scratched his chin and gazed the sparkling stone, “Next time,” he mused, “next time [ll leave you at home!” ’Em” New Court Procedure 1 oN. instead of arraignment in| court is the system em-| in dealing with unruly boys and is said to be highly ef- Thus far no one has re- 4 for a second interview with | spanking machine, which con-| of a barrel stave with a handle don it. IATTLE WOMAN GAINS 20 POUNDS IN A SHORT TIME Suffered for Ten Years She Took Tanlac | “Paniac has not only restored my and strength after ten years sufferiftg, but I have gained pounds since I started tak- / it,” said Mrs, Francis Alstien, First ave., Seattle, Wash. the past ten years before I wn taking Tanlac I had suffered stomach trouble and was in a F run-down condition My case nosed as acute and chronic and although I ‘had tried ly different treatments and med 1 could get no relief. My ap was so poor I just had to down every mouthful I ate, the little I did manage to eat me to suffer terribly from formation of gas. This gas up into my chest until I hardly get my breath. I also such severe headaches at times 4 so dizzy I would fall over in m faint. Why, one day while down J one of these dizzy spells came ™e and TI actually fell in the In addition to my other es I had ‘rheumatism in my and shoulders something rw- “and at times it was an effort me to raise my hands to my and I could hardly comb my I was bothered a great deal constipation, my kidneys gave @ lot of trouble and there were intense pains in my back fy all the time I could barely over. My nerves were badly I could get but little and in the mornings I always Up feeling tired and worn out. ly I had lost so much weight ‘was so weak I could scarcely around and often was unabie to my housework. “I had about given up hope of getting any better when I taking Tanlac, but I had only a few doses of tt when began to improve. In a short le I had a splendid appetite, and ‘was not long before I could eat anything I wanted without suf @ particle afterward. I am troubled with gas, shortness breath or pains after eating now the rheumatism has left me en- ly. I have not had the head or dizzy spell since I started Tanlac, sleep well and al- get up feeling greatly re I can do all my house- with ease, and, in fact, am in the best of health every way. I am ly glad I decided to take Tan- : for after everything else had it has set me straight again.” ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Stores under the personal di- ‘rection of a special Tanlac represen- tative.—Advertisement. F | i IDELSKY STARTS S| A 10-ROUND FIGHT See Page 10 of Today's Star TEY had been married but a year and a half, and so far had kept their agreement that everything should be 50-50 with them. But now. “Who's the head of the family?" asked the income tax clerk “Both ®f us!” was the reply. But the clerk insisted that for him there could be but one head of a tam: | ily. Finally {t was agreed that the I] \| | | | wife was the head. “That's no more than right, seeing this ts ledp year,” said the husband Seattle Star Presidential Ballot | Mar X opposite your choice or write in name at space at bottom) BAKER, Newton D. ... BORAH, Wm. E..... BRYAN, Wm. J. HITCHCOCK, G. M. .. HOOVER, Herbert ey (NO. THE AMOUNT spent for the upkeep of your dog ts not ex- empt,” formed. ‘But I don't think that's a bit fair!” sho protested. ‘I carry Fido in my arms and the street car con ductors out my way don’t charge for him?’ an indignant lady was in Germany, which before the war, waa second only to England as a pur: chaser of Argentine products, is be ginning to resume her trade with Ar. fentina, | ment, ‘THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920. NE man claimed exemption on the amount he had spent for the- atre tickets, It couldn't be done, they told him, “But you may deduct the amount you paid in luxury taxes from week to week—4f the taxes are itemized.” He took hope, but only for a mo- “MAN. oO, man!” exclatmed « doughboy, after « half an hour seasion trying to answer some of the fs te AMT » “No,” he decided, “I'd rather pay “TEATRG lew yoo questions on his income tax blank, = 1 ar went thru St. Mihiel and the Argonne, but if this won't give a guy shell shock quicker than any barrage I was ever in, then there wasn't «| cootie in France!" And then he was told that pay re- | colved in the service during the tax able year prior to the termination of |the war 1s exempt! oe AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL Says Editor of “Physicians’ Who’s Who.” income tax on the whole amount than take a chance on my wife find ing out where I've been sitting up with my ‘sick friend?” . EALLY, tho, about the onty bird food WOMEN BEAT OLD “HI” COST They use ‘‘Diamond Dyes” and Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded Garments—Really Fun! It's easy to diamond-dye your old garments @ new, rich, fadeless color, no matter tf they be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. Housedresses, ginghams, aprons, blouses, skirts, silks, stockings, sweaters, children’s coats, draperies — — that’s safo is the one who spent last year in jail, Whether you agree or not with the lady who reminded the convict that “Stone walls do not the ai be am: th this preparation to warrant the ree if we judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually Deing advertised for the purpose of le fleshy, develop This increas wands of men an‘ Jy feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually - Gur bedies & prison make, nor fron bars a cage,” | than ts con- this is one instance where It's better | tained In medern foods. Phystelans to be on the inside looking out than | clam there ts petniis (phy ty on the outside—figuring your tncome | gente phosphate Known among drog- tax. | cists as bitro-phosphat ich is | everything can be made new and) good for years of wear With “Dia mond Dyes.” The Direction Book in package gives simple directions how to dia- mond-dye over any color, To match material, have druggist show you “Diamond Pye" Cotor Card. ite by its use in ever inex gad ie sold druggists under a ta money who's directly and by supplying | phate ah: The country ts sald to be $2,000,- 000,000 or more in arrears in its building program. 1,” ways: FARM WORKERS IN FIRST UNION Inventor Organizing Them in Indiana EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 12.— The first Farmhands’ union in America is dealing with farmers near here now. The union was the result of a year’s agitation, started by Harry Wilkins, farmhand, inventor and dreamer. On two sides, along the black- boards” of a district schoolhouse, like pupils in an old-fashioned spell- ing match, the farmers and their employes lined up not long ago to talk of their ‘problems. Both sides agreed that farm production must be increased, that | land speculation must be abolish: | ed and that hours must be regulated | to meet harvest demands. They pre dicted acreage will be cut a third this year and that land values and | prices are about ta fall. ‘The employers protested that the union would cut working hours and lower production. The farmhands | hold that with shorter working hours | and more men to the 100 acres there | would be greater production thru in- tensive effort. | No agreement was reached. | - | “Trotsky” a Guest at British Ball| LONDON, England, March 12. A} “wedding cake” with a “bride” at- tached won one of the women’s prizes at the British Empire ball. A woman came as a basket of fruit, and a “Bolshevist” with a placard | announced that he was Trotsky and | ready to commit an atrocity at a/ moment's notice. | Alas, Too Late to Find Market Here NEW YORK, March 12—Passen gers arriving on a Spanish liner | brought word that the Italian cus- tom houses have been authorized to allow the export af lemon peel with- out special permit. Now that high balls have been abolished the yellow peel is no longer an accessory to Jazzless Family Is Hunting a Flat NEW YORK, March 12.—A Brook lyn resident seeking a flat has had circulars pririted saying his family of four was a quiet ane; that they did not jazz and keep the house vi- brating with a pianola; that they did not have a mob of company and that the rent was ready on the first. attle National Bank Resources Over Thirty Million Dollars, Second Avenue st Columbia, ‘HE practice of thrift means the wise spending and saving of all our resources—time, health and money. Diligent pursuit.of this program de- termines your success beforehand. $1.50 Men's Felt Stip- pers priced at....... Union Made, cut to $4.00 and $5.00 Boys’ School Shoes at... lasts, $8.00 values, BO at wo. full double sole, Goodyear welt, at. Shoes go at GIRLS’ SHOES to $5.00, go at plain leather tops, also two-tones, at. OVERALLS $1.75 Children’s Play Suits go at....... Overalls cut to blue and covert, cut to Arrow Collars will. be closed out at two for for future needs. $1.25 Men's Cotton Ribbed Underwear at.. $2.00 Bristol Under- wear cut to plush back, cut to Men's Heavy Ribbed $6.50 Cooper's Wool Men's B. V. D. Gar- .98c $5.00 Men's Gotzian Scout Shoes, $2.45 Mighoee, ett t0..--, POD Men‘’s Goodyear welt Gunmetal Calf Shoes, English or wide $3.95 Men's $7.50 Heavy Work Shoes, $4.95 Men's $10.00 and $12.00 Dougias Union Made Shoea, priced at s-— 9.09 $12.50 Men's Hicut and Logger Children’s gunmetal and vici kid, both butten and lace, values .... 98c $2.75 Black Bear “Chief Brand” Every 230c Arrow Collar, all aizes, The stock of Underwear we se all wool and splendidly made, At these prices you can afford to buy Men's Extra Heavy Underwear, $4.50 Medlicott Scotch Wool Underwear, $2695 Worsted Union Suits $3 85 John Lindh Co.’s Great Stock Moved to Red Front Glothing Store GOES TO PUBLIC AT FRACTION OF ITS PRESENT VALUE In these days of high cost of living the sale | of prices on standard, nationally-advertised mer- now being conducted by the Red Front Clothing | chandise. Company comes as an oasis in a dreary desert. When you come to the sale tomorrow you had When it was first announced that the old-estab- better come prepared to stock up for the whole lished firm of John Lindh Company was going to family. Many people who came to purchase a single advertised article have seen so man: sell out all the big Seattle dealers got ready to money-saving opportunities that ier later re- bid. But quick action and ready cash secured the turned to purchase all they expected to need for aren — the seth ae stind g eae and the the coming year. public is sure getting the benefit in the greatest All the Red Front’s great stock is combined with slashing of quality merchandise ever witnessed in | the John Lindh merchandise, making about $80,000 this city. worth of fine clothing and shoes under one roof. The great Lindh stock was secured at a fraction It’s the greatest sale ever attempted in Seattle, of its present wholesale value, and in consequence and will go a long way toward reducing the cost other dealers are absolutely barred from attempt- of living for all who are forethoughted enough to ing to compete with the Red Front in the matter stock up at the great money-saving prices offered. JOHN LINDH STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS INCLUDED WORLD’S BEST MAKES Men from all over the Northwest depended on the John Lindh store for their clothing supply, knowing that a second quality garment never found a place in the store. MICHAEL STERNS, DAVID ADLER & SONS, LEOPOLD MORSE (Union Made), SOCIETY BRAND AND HIRSCH-WICKWIRE indicate the quality of the men’s clothes we now offer the public at prices that in many cases are actually lower than merchants can secure the same clothes today at wholesale prices, Indeed, much of this clothing was made before the guaranteed dyes were exhausted, and these garments cannot be secured today at any price. Certainly at the following severe price feductions it will pay a man to buy as many suits as he can a You take no chances when you buy clothes bearing the trade mark of the world’s best manufacturers. $7.00 and $8.00 Women’s Shoes, vicl, gunmetal and patents, tn $3.85 $30.00 and $35.00 Men’s Suits at $19.85 $65.00 and $70.00 Men’s Tweed Suits at $34.85 OVERCOATS At these prices it will pay you to buy next year’s coat. All-wool, well tailored Overcoats at a fraction rd what they are worth. Splendid line to select rom. $25.00 Men’s Overcoats, in all sizes, go at $35.00 Men’s Wool Overcoats, in many shades, go at : $19.85 £40.00 Men's All-wool Overcoats" D4 QE $25.00 and $30.00 Young Men’s Suits at $16.85 $50.00 and $60.00 beautiful Serge and Worsted Suits at $27.85 $25 and $35 Men’s Suits, bro- ken lines, mostly small sizes $13.85. $40.00 and $45.00 All-wool Heavy Tweeds at $22.85 MEN’S PANTS A great chance to secure Work or Dress Pants away below the price you expected to have to pay. “feck Punts oles eca- .. $2.35 $3.85 $5.00 Men's UnitedAlls, khaki, $3.95 Heavy All-wool Pants, priced at... $8.08 Wool Worsted and Blue PAY CHECKS WILLINGLY CASHED—UNION STORE SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT 9 A. M—COME EARLY $6.50 °Men’s Union Made Trousers, $5.85 “Te eae, "1 mi i $27.85 Serge Pants go at About 50 Overcoats, broken lines, $ 1 2. 85 $3.00 Men’s Khaki Pants, 1601-1603 First Ave. 1601-1603 First Ave. $10.00 and $12.00 W. J. Dickey & Sons to $35.00, specially priced at special at Sikes sereanumeroes $1.65 CORNER PINE STREET CORNER PINE STREET Union Suits cut to $1 -98 a SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR fe the the bedy eels with the necessary mente, biti aces a wel- | nerve energy, str: ppear weight fre- N. ‘te gained in weight 23 and respectively, through the tion of this organic phos- have 1 in weight alse ear- ries with !t a general improvement! man is, sleep~ jertck Koll colle, Physicians Whi “Bitro-Phoe- ould be prescribed by every |rooas THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE) ‘What It Is and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve | Force in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances doctor anf used tr-every increase strength and and to enrich the blood.’ Joseph D. Harrig ing specialist penmatory, say -|mind and power (un ia je ~s of the erganic pheaphate ce referred to in the National 8' Dispensatory as be tonle and nervi: tion which has nat requirements. therefore not @ patent should not be confused with the secret nostrumma, tes or widely extra care in avoiding Priced At 2. -.-ess00 $1.50 Pure Silk Dress Viet go at. OC “hice go thn DLO $2.50 Men’s Dress Shirts, soft or oo at... $1.85 Men's $6.00 Silk $3.85 Shirts go at...... 3 for $11.00 Men's $1.00 Work Shirts go at--------. OOC Socks, Gloves, Etc. Pim gai vy Present-day wholesale prices. than 23c 9c 650 Men's Silk Hose at .. 150 Cotton Socks priced at . 25e Heavy Canvas Gloves at ...--s-eneeee 15c priced at .... 8c per At soccrenmnoneeee SOE 350 and 50c Fine Quality Handkerchiefs go at... 15¢c $1.00 Union Made Suspenders, parssipeelasilio mai fe". $1.85 anew Sr $2.45 “icant taze $8.95 nuns 2 $6.85 $1.85 $4.00 Men's Coat Sweaters at .. EVERY BOYS’ SUIT IN THE HOUSE MUST GO $8.00 and $10.00 Bove’ sults go at.. $9.09 $15.00 Boys’ All-wool Blue Serge Suits, special price at =. $8.95 Hundreds of othe? Boys’ Suits at similar cut prices, MEN'S HATS A full line of John B. Stetson and Tanhauser Hats, in nearly all shapes, colors and styles, $7.50 John B, Stetson Hats, broken lines $3.95 $8.00 and $9.00 John B. Stetson Hats at $4.95 All $4.00 and $5.00 $2.85 Hats priced at.... A big line of Men's $1.50 to $2.00 Capa go at.... SOC hesptte®- ty nerve force former vistt~ ‘orth Eastern Dise ‘Let those whe are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or rum~ CAUTION—While Bitre-Phesphate is INE | unsurpassed for the relief of Sino han D3 | general debility, etc., those taking it do not destre to put on flesh should use fat-predueiag ‘ 0,000 SACRIFIC Pe eS ee ee Oo