The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 5

FSecssssssssssseeseoR| Draperies _ I | mey trouble without realiang 4 In our drapery section the popular fabrics for decorativ Always needed at springtime you will find amone our large pensive patterns Filet showing Neta, We « Ser a can complete any Buy! ng On easy thé things you need with Formerty WoodhouseGrunbaam Furnttare Co. Ine. 8 & og 8 a WHERE PIKE HER FRIENDS WERE SURPRISED Bo many women suffer from kid | the) cause of their sickness that p letter from Mra, S EL Mille, R. R. 5,/ Xenia, Obio, will be read with in-| terest:* “After taking Evley Kidney | ) Pills, I surely fee! Ike’ a new per T had been under the doctor's | stockings. Symptoms of aching beck, amd sore jotnts and muatcies, blurred vision, puf. under ayes, shoul! be given attention, Sold everywhere you wil and in your Madras Curtains in a complete new rims makes it possible for you to have a small payment down. FURMATUDS Ont t his| tion For Every J Decorative Need a 1 find many © purposes new patterhe in New drapertes are selection this spring stock many pleasing and inex ob in our workroom. . i FURNITURE Co. INC. MEETS FIFTH | T am a student of Jens The total value of all crops tn the 11 southern states in 1919 was about five and one-third billion dollars, as compgred with one aif ooe-batt bil- in 2909, SHOES WEAR LONGER | when you vou ik tn comfort: se de A package of Allen's Poot-Base, the antiseptic powder to shake into the shoes and sprinkle in the foot bath, gives you “ comfort and saves A Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying Eczema This Question Is Ever on the, Laps of the Afflicted Tetter, Pimples o conditions of the skin are poustend blood troubles, and appli tions of salves, lotions and washe an only afford temporary relief Without reaching the real seat of trouble. Bot just because local treat. Ment has done you no gocl, there ty | Mo reason to despair. You simpty |‘ Jape not sought the proper treat-| ment that is within your reach Adanta, Ga. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to relief. No matter bow terrifying the {rrftation, no matter how unbearable the ftehing and burning of the skin, & S S will promptly react the seat of the trow ble. vo tt a fair trin! to be con vinced of ite efficacy. Our chief medical adviser is an a0 therity on blood and skin disorders, | and he will take pleasure in giving you snch ‘advice as your Individual so may need, absolutely withe Write today, describing your jease, to Med Department, Swift Specific Co., Swift Laboratory, ot Win $25 in Cash! Write a letter telling how the use of more bakers’ bread en- Bread Cuts the Cost of Living.’ Here Are the Prizes: $25 First Prize $10 Second Prize SESEESERSSEEeEee $5 Third Prize Ten $1 Prizes BY AMBROSE M. BAILEY |THE MINISTER’S JOB . vd. dD. the Seattle Star today publishes the ninth of a & of Rev. Mr. Church, Monday Talks Bailey is the new by ittle preachérs. The pastor of the First Baptist As the newest arrival among ¢ Tam glad « thru thes An Opp columns want, then ive you my concey Uon of what a minister's Job is. He im not her readers. | primarily as a pe Neeman of the morals of the com munity or to put up the German verboten” on all duct. If he t# a true man deal very little in saying “don't Out will specialize in saying “do. The Old Teetament commandments Thou sbalt not’ but the New Tertament puts it in a ponitive way If the old mays “Don’t kill," the new mays “Love your nelxhbor.” If th old sage “Don't commit adultery the new says “Blessed are in heart.” A minister is imply a man whe believes in looking at things « Jemus looked at them, He is dent or a disciple of the philosoph of Jewus, Te may be ot tht too—indeed I think he is much r than thie; but he certainly is what T have said Just as there are pec ple=today who believe what Ma Raker Eddy taught or Joseph Smith or Buddha or John Knox or Wee ley, #0 Tam a student of Jenun MUST STUDY Hm TO ARGUE CASE I to know what Jesus | thought about himself, about anger adultery, murder, marriage, divorce, money, labor, the grave, heaven hell, character, faith, brotherhood | there is no cancetvable mubject in |trmman life about which Jesus does not have an opinion, and Jewun’ }opinion is worth studying. THis opinions have stood the tent, and so His din sign wts of con he will the pure a ety ctple That is what a disciple te—a stn. | dent, nothing moré, And as I study | Rerun’ attttede to Ged and man it |euttefies my mind and heart, I be Meve Jesus was nearer right than any one that ever lived, upon the great questions of lifer I befieve he was absolutely right At amy rate contradict me until you mt his teachings were and can show me wan wre and to do this you have got to b come a student of hin teachings. too Flin view of Godt ann Father nat isfies me. Fite iden of ain seeme true to me. Sin is everything that is selfish and mean and tow and deatrnctive, and if I have ain tn my Mite I cant be happy. And Jerus | befleved that ff a man would 1! jUnetfishty toward men and trust where he jon, his Father, he would be on the) | pathway to prace {IF YOU WOULD BE HAPPY, TRY IT Jemun sealed his faith man by = cruel death. Fut when trkee darn later people began to mee him again alive, the world came to sre that it pidys to live and die, if need be, for the sake of being right Jeens maid death weatdn't conquer him, and it didn't | 1 have told you onty a littl of what T believe that a mink Job in., But there are the things bring me here: To make people know the God and Father whom Jeans Christ came to reveal, and to help them live the life that Jesus Chriat is able to hetp them Itve. A minister is not in the world to tell folke what they musn‘t do, but he ts | ables you to Crush the Cos of Living!! The Seattle Association of the Baking Industry will pay $50 in cash prizes for the best letter of not to exceed 200 words, on “Why We Should Usé More Bakers’ Bread,” “Good bread should rank first in our effort to supply our tables with the best, most wholesome, most satisfying food,” said Mary E. Hill, one of the prize-winners in the January contest, and then gave some very excellent reasons why, together with recipes showing how bread is used to re- duce the quantities of other foods. *Now write your letter, and see if you can also win a prize. Address BREAD CONTEST EDITOR, SEATTLE STAR 18 EAT YOUNG GIRLS MADE STRONG in Ged and} or “How Bakers’ best food AMBKOSK M. BAILEY, D. Db. In the world to tive as nearly as ha can lke Jesus to get others to do the same. you would happy, try it “f Mrs. Boyd Tells How Hes Daughter Benefited by Talo | Danville, iy danghter war very delicate and we thonght wacould r" seri “ at she was not able to go to achodl. For a year we Vegetable Com others and wh Now she is getting fat and a to school every ¢ ‘ou can tell every mother what the Vegetable Compound has done for my daughter."—Mra. J. H. Borp, 1002 N, Jackson St, Dan- ville, TM Bevery girl who suffers as Mi Boyd did ‘or from irregularities, pain- ful periods, backache, sideache, drag- ging down pains, inflammation or ul- ceration would only give this famous reot and herb remedy a tr would soon find relief from such suf- fering For special adviee women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co., Lynn, Mass, The result of 40 years’ experience is at your service. of tonics, but to no good. One day one of your little books was thrown on our leaw w BKB Pinkbam's nd had done for might do for her. Ret Laie | Jagreed with me | | would always sour and bring on the | worst | these Bread | | Lots of’ Kick in “Wet and Dry” Concoction \ week of uproarous farce opened at the Metropolitan Sanday night, | with Koly and Dill wielding the slap stick. T? thin year is a but it 9 not lr vehiel travesty on prohibitio ® dry as it sounds Wet and Dry" in the name of the Koth-Dill extravaganza, Doetor Kolb aml Profeasor Dill are the cock. | taila, the suuterne, the champagne and the grenadine of the perform | ance, In fact, they constitute the entire carte de vin, And at no time | their humor of the four per cent | vartoty | There are no dal! moments in| t and Dry.” Thone who enjoyed | High Comt of Loving” and “As| Were” in other years, will find liberal measure of humor, | ludicrous situations and clever moving in the present farce. The plot of “Wet and Dry” in not | jsufficient to tuterte |the spectators « upen | [half a doren comely cuties who maa. | er the eupbonious but 3 copnomens of Jane lHevo, ‘May Seltzer, Daisy White Rock, ¢ It must’ be wud Jn do fone of the firin that they have more of a kick than their titles would | iuntionte. w Tr You the Jaction name querade una) pe here to neot extended notion. They are farceurs of the good old school wielders of the festive alapatick promoters of the abdominal chuckte If you like farce mixed in «a bur Jiesque shaker, with a dash of spark ling muste on the side, you are very apt to enjoy “Wet and Dry.” eee “DON’T GET MARRIED” AT LEVY'S ORPHEUM “Don't Get Married” in the attrac tion gt Levy's Orpheum thin week. | Lew White and Bees HI have the |main comedy roles. Robert Lorena and Ovear Gerard have the support ing rolex Pauline Arthur, “Sian” | Freeman, Hob Hendricks and Ted |Howtand are all seen in good sup | porting roles. which they handle well Mims Hl bas a splendid offerin with girls in “Some RBeautif. Morning,” that enjoyed more than the customary amount of encore Sunday afternoon, whtle Onear Ger jard ighted with a humorous song \ fn which the girts appeared in a new array of pretty costumes, Miss Ar gave her all kinds | (hoe defighted ins refreshing it. | Myntery ix of the chorus girls Joffered a nextetto that pleased, while | Starr Lindsley delighted with “Tiny The new picture serial Three,” ends the bi ee At the Moore Frank Wilson, “the | contus.” in an artist on wheela Why . eyfnnast, Jueeier or trick bieycliat should always be considered corr | beef a. cabbage in vaudeville, while |the raucous voloed tenor, or the chap |with the enappy line of chatter, gets Jciom glare, the leading op the program the econ! the prem nrien ro in Wilson, for instance of Orpheum vaude He rides a cych ie 5 anc mn « is one ¢ Myn on Mc » rides several with and hni re formance is marked artistry, a sprigh of humor a te [practically flawless, Is he featured? | He is not! ‘Whereas, further along | on the bill, a tenor of very mediocre talents, is considered quite the piece Je resistatice of the evening's enter |tainment. Why this discrimination jin favor of tenofs? ank De Voo and Harry Hogford offer a catchy blend of Jumorous songs. Tholr travesty on “vampe was Just about the mast popular fea | cont que that ts nua sonse FRIENDS AMAZED . | BY CHANGE IN | “SEATTLE WOMAN Mrs. M. Forte Felt Tired and Worn Out All the Time Until She Took Tanlac in me that my friends who knew my condition before I took it, are simply amazed,” sald Mrs, M. Forte, 1616 Bast Howell street, Seattle, ington, In an interview a few day ago. “For many years I suffered yin tom: trouble which lately had be much worse. Nothing I ate and 1 suffered all the time with indigestion. My food come kind of pains, Gas would press up against my heart and lungs causing shortness of breath, so bad at times I was forced to run to the door for ® breath of fresh air, All kinds of heavy diet, such as meat always made me suffer and I could not eat anything at night without paying for it in euffering. 1 was so dizzy at times § it goomed like I was topp\ing over and had to catch hold of thing to keep from falling apells came on me I nervous I couldn't do my house work and was so restless at ht I could hardly sleep and often would lie awake f¢ time, When morning came bad as when I went to bed and worn out all the time some When got Bo nig ours at a I felt ax and was tired your MORE OF IT | bag er it.” |with troubles like |T have no more “After reading in the papers how Tanlac had helped so many others miffe I decided to give it a trial and I will always be |thankful that I did for it has cer |tainly fixed mo up if fine condition and my? stoma feels like a new one, I have a splendid appetite and can ent meat or anything I, want at night or anytime—and enjoy it for I do not have a bit of pain or trouble afterwards. No more gas forms on my stomach and I suffer no more from shortness of breath any spells and my nerves are 80 dy I sleep like a child every night and get up in the mornings feeling so refreshed and rested IT can do all my day's work with ease, I have gotten wonderful results from ‘Taniac and gladly ree ‘Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drng Stores under the personal dl- rection of tative,Advertiseme it Kolb and Dill are tao well known | Trailed y | cycling | the Great! | fininhed | |eei ibute the chansons for the “Taniac has mado such a change } | local The Rhodes Co. Pictorial Review and McCall Patterns Heatherbloom and Sateen Petticoats Tuesday at $1.¢ Second Floor HESE petticoats were purchased some time ago, when the market offered con- siderably lower prices than what they could be bought at today. If contracted for at pres- ent market prices, they would sell at much higher prices than that at which we will place them on s They flounces and fitted lengths of regulation and extra large sale for Tuesday. are made with tucked and ruffled elastic tops, in all ast measures, in plain shades of Green, Purple, Rose, Copenhagen and King's Blue, Gray, Tan, W hite and Blaci: Drape Veils, Tuesday, 65c Seana Vivaudou | Toilet Preparations | | | Main Floor | i cnn. 50) | |" $1.50) = "$2.50. Be | Peresme'SS on. $2.00 | Sette scxcoec.vs, MO | Lady Mary Talcum— nmol .. 25¢ | tase Pee $1.00 owe 50c| 50c | $2.50 $1.00; Be my Waltz Dream Toilet Water Lady Mary Toilet Water Mavis Toilet Water..... the bf this woek ! 1p of sprightly choreens give kle to “Ye Song Shop.” War) ackson and Robert Adams con occa, on. The musical director of wage | wields a ture of A er A er on J musical playlet monious violin. Ernestine Myers and Paisley Noon | appear im a dancing act that is in- teresting and colorful. Grant Mo- Kay does good work at the piano and} adds to the interest of the? dances. Max Cooper and Irene Ricardo, in| act entitled “Aw, Gimmo the Ring,” get their “stuff over the footlights Sunday. The Valente Brothers are masters | of the accordion, and get many & good wheeze out of the snstruments. Mary Marole and company stage a one-act play entitied “My Home Tome,” which has a clever idea, well presen ted. an “Gypsy Camp” At Palace Hip ‘Blue Envelope” “A Night in a Gypsy Camp” is a} lively feature of the new bill at the Palace Hip which opened yesterday, | divertisement being presente by the Hirschoff Troupe of Gypsies. | offering is a picturesque combi nation of Russian folk songs and dances In which seven people par- Ueipte in whirlwind dances, a grace- | ful pair of juveniles won especial ap. preelation. “A Perfect Day,” aa de | picted by Antoinette Crawford and | ympany in the comedy sketch of that name, is just one matrimonial | tangle after another, Edward Bat rell-and Stanley de Wolfe, a former | stock favorite, support the| pretty little star in this laughable | chiele, Much comedy of the “nut” variety is provided by Downing and Bunnin. | Plackface comedy intermingled with | neing and lively e is the offéring of Jack 1 The Perel Duo are clever musician: | and feats of strength and balancing contributed by Cross and Santorio complete q well-balanced bill, ‘The | feature photoplay is “Tritby," in| which Clara Kimball Young is seen in the title role . At Wilkes “Ye Song Shop” | The Wilkes’ players are leading a merry chase for “The fF Bn velope” at that showhouse this | week. The hunt lasts thruout the) entire three acts of the play. and each new phase is more interesting and funnier than the one preceding. | It all started when a certain John | Doe began writing flaming love let-| ters to “A Clinging Vine,” whos vddress he found in the newspaper. | Now it happened that the recipient of these letters was anything but a clinging vine. And it also happened that this certain Mr, Doe was a married man, So when Fate willed it that the two women should meet, the fun was bound to begin. Despite a severe attack of tum. cial Tanlac represen: Lbago which necessitated the use of Alexis Luce, ‘a cane on stage, aa| Main Floor A FORTU N ATE purchase of very attractive drape Veils has just arrived. They are in black and brown, with dotted borders and all-over dots of chenille and silk thread borders. This purc 2 —pre- sents a high example of substantial economy, made possible through our principle of sharing 1 you the benefits derived from such purchases. House Dresses, Tuesday $2.45 Upper Main Floor HIS is clean-up week —all over town Rouses will be cleaned inside and painted out- sideg yards will be cleaned and lawns given the attention that will place then in summer- time condition. ees Our House Dress Sec- tion has taken from regular stock for a quick clean up 180 gingham and percale dresses in a broken line of plain col- ors, stripes and checks, All sizes but not each size in every style or color. While they last, Tuesday, choice $2.45. with | “Others in the production werd John Nickerson, Addison Pitt, Nina Moise, Norman Feusier, Henry Hall. John Doe, carried off his role great succegs, His facial expres: | sions were especially good, inasmuch as they indicated actyal physical | pain on his part Jand Morgan with a nice new| “For irritated Throats blond wig mado a hit as the trouble | take @ tried end maker, alias “The Clinging Vine.” | ft proms Jane ell, a an overdevoted | wife, was realistic, while Fanchon | | Rverhart, Mary Thorne, Ben Erway |and Howard Russell all did their hare in making the play funny. This Is Clean-Up and Paint-Up Week _ —Make Your Home Beautiful A ons Catcher FREE If You Buy an Arcade Lawn Mower —Tuesday It is a pleasure to cut grass with an Arcade lawn mower — they are easy running and cut clean. The “Arcade” is a ball-bearing lawn mow- er with five revolving tool steel blades—wheels are 11 inches high. 14-Inch Size $12.00 16-Inch Size @13.00 18-Inch Size $14.00 Shingle Stain—Special $1.50 One-Gallon Size at $1.29 $6.75 Five-Gallon Size at $5.49 shingle stain can be used for houses, roofs, fences and outbuildings. It gives them an attractive finish and preserves the wood. This st®in comes in many beautiful colors and is easy to apply. (All col- ors except gray.) $1.25 Combination Step Ladder and Chair. Special at 7c 85c Window Brushes at 59c Made in Seattle These are good quality brushes for washing wine | dows. Two shapes, round or square. Special dt 59¢. THE STORE FOR USEFUL ARTICLES