The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 9

of Flu nY > Wa AT Rer pv wv ‘ , OS nage gee its oe HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL courpetent rack, ——_ how certain diseases which Copyright, By HL A. Vachell attack the air passages—euch as Preumonia, Infhacana, Whoop- ing Cough, Measles or eveo a bong continued Cokd—often leave organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for inwading germs. And how Vick's Vapo- } Red may be of valve in this condition. | A* SOON af ab acts locally by stimutation | 4) Ousovne thru the skin to draw out the |" “!h'! tS Dorothy Your doctor will impress upon you that following re- use in O nh and the primitive, an admirable Gevery from the active stage|inflammation, attract the! “Sine untocked the front door, emil:| Pie ea nor Complex and simple of influenza, there often re-| blood away from the congest-| ing w th . a A Seunee ea rheiy “ ret ood ery Boar wire on ‘ hs an i " congest-| ed spots and retieve the! 1 delig i herself at hame ud fed condition of the air pass-/cough. In addition, the medi- | W's Ave ee ea sts | fine: hernatt was conscious of this : an casy chair, giving hervelf up tol George 14 . throat, larynx, bron-/cinal ingredients of Vicks are | (ii. thourht of her lover, hearing hin | que ey, es, Sioa. tubes and lungs. |vaporized by the body heat.) voice, which had thritied her trom] ite tert behing him a t repute. the | These vapors are breathed in| the first moment they had met. Ab} on, but « small fortune. Frequently : » Dorett sown that much on—soreness of the|@ll night long, thus bringing |)" Poretty had known tat much] Arter hin death Dorothy went to persists—you take the medication to bear direct-|tnat she would recogaize him Io So ee ee easil: d there may be |!Y the inflamed areas. n te catarth. This com-| Vicks should be rubbed in is show to clear up/over the throat and chest un- d if neglected may favor | til the skin is development of pneumo-| Spread on thickly and cov- stantly Long ago, her father ant teacher, the famous doctor, had ara what would come to pam, “My dear red—then| poit, yours mate ia looking for you, |" a and I'm training you to know him | 4" Sauare, fehningham, M. 1’. everything which was not mined in Port bat it made an enar > | mous differenns to Dorothy umes ~ S sloths, | ¥en you meet him or, Inter on, serious dis-| ered we, bet flannel cloths.) "200 "00 Ties ‘umording to her|™tely, it drove her to Oakley of the lungs. Leave Mother's relations g- the Melmtng atreet | During te two y with her uncle she jaround th neck and the bed a cohey oa goat Fr thve_| clothes arranged in the form) “ e care of their PhYS-|of g funnel. so the vapor: 5 oe in—should exercise moder- arising may | freely the human body, and nearty all that io actions in their in the = ain—eatl rising may be freel IN-) he xurmised concerning ‘the human |°%°% Wae the diuntwal of Lord Ipe ope jhaled. If the cough is an-| ming. ‘The Metininghams were too |*'ch, whem Dorothy—pot loving Plenty of wholesome food—| noying, swallow a small bit of| ws! bret to indict teers Falvncss | Suid tt nee the pout ef marrytns, ; zg, it 0 ~ avoid overwork and sudden yicks the size of a pea. | methods, but they heki that things | Then Dick Gaagoyne appeared — . | Would have been very Dick who had Jast returned fram Samples to. new users will! norotny's mother had tved Doro 'h® Halkans-tved upon what money had Fairfax had been peentiar, George tought bis daughter much of what he knew concerning different if \y hard Gasgoyne that whe was “At | Home” the 25th of May. In a cor | ner of the card was the word, “Dano line" ‘The ecard wan interided for “Woulta’t he, Botemen Solomon, the Yorkshire tyte-—so | named because he was the most in | ten person In Dogdom—assent DR. T. HARVEY (Pe President Michigan State Doard Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Estimate Free 504-12 RITEL BLDG. SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly and ft was Lady HMetmingham*s mts fortune that the pasteboard was mis “rected to a club instead of Chelsea Rarracks. Richart Gasgoyne the Wrong « cepted Richard Gangoyne We Right's Invitation Ho came to Portman Square, and was presented to Darothy Fairtex Dick looked keenty at Dorothy aod asked for a dance. Refore that dance Last year, 94,000 automobiles were | During the first half of 1919, there| were 18 lynchings in the t year ated to $100,000.00 | States. This shows a ae four tynchings from the number ¢ur- ing the mume period of 1918 } was over, Dorothy had been pat into | posarenion ot the facts. She had heard of the Coddstreamer, and thin Dick attacked boldly, Optometrist and Mfc. Optician was not he, Bromiacd tasers , spectalists pre and G wieted | as & hale home Femedy tm the treatment of eye Weebies and to strengthen eye sight. Sold under money refund by all drugetsts. } |comed him so effuxivetly with a fy ing allusion to his dear mother, Dick “Tm here under talm pretenses,” kranpel the situation. You are a Stockholder in the greatest business in the world OU are going to do an act this month: whose in- : fluence will carry around the world. It will seem a simple thing to you—merely mak- ing a gift in the Interchurch World Campaign. But in Church hospitals all over the country sick people will be made happier, for part of your gift will go to them. In scores of children’s homes supported by the Church more children will have a chance. In China where there is one doctor toevery 400,000 people (America has ‘one to every 712) the Church’s medical forces will be strengthened and encouraged. It will not be spent in useless overhead. At least a million dollars will be seved by the merg- ing of thirty campaigns into one united effort. Your life will be at work in every land ‘Whether you are a Church member, or wheth- ‘i er you merely contribute, you will put your life to work—through the Charch—n every corner cs of the World. And long after your life is over its influence will survive and serve. ‘These are the terms in which to think of the Babies who might have died In India where a third of the babies die before their second year ,theleveeof babies will beeaved. Church echools and colleges will share your gift [half of America’s 450,000 students in insti- tutions of higher grade are in Church Inetitu- In homes where preachers’ wives have patched and darned and wetted their work whh their tears, life will be happier and better. [80% of the peeachers now are paid less than $20 a week.) t ‘These are some of the things your money Chorch. will do, And this ie ‘We have thought too long about it interms of kittie things. Let us get a picture this month . What your money will not do ee eee ae ce ety Caiing, ; bo 7 It will not pat two Churches where only ooe Gereeeree 6 gerete SL peueion, should be. The Movement means thirty de- We are fellow-workers with AlmightyGod— nominations pledged to prevent duplication stockholders in the greatest business in the and waste. work. Dahed Financial C:mpaige April 2th-Mey 2nd. ' “me INTERCHURCH World Movement ‘The publication of thie advertisement ie made possible throwgh the ceeperation of thirty dennminstions ___Nightly applications of | be sent free on request to the| ty» bres [be contd persuade editors to give | Viek’s may na-| Vick Chemical Company, 281) “ime back tn her chair, Dorothy |" for hie “stuff” He appeared ture to the npany, reflected that her father would have |! Portnam Square with proper cre. complete Process |Broad Street, ireensbora | °’ 1 af Dick Gangoyoe as .|denthla. Upam a imnge white card, of repair. Because Vicks'N. C. | cnptn-teet ty Hetmtngham informed Mr - Kichard Gangoyne af the Coldstream; | When Lady Helminghbam had wet | THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920. |Military Funeral | | for Drowned Man']) A military funeral was held at| Camp Lewis Monday for Charien | Marr, 24-year-old er, ‘who was trowned while at ing to ewtm! the Soldiers’ and * club tank | aturday Vifteen * were in | the tank when Harr Growned, | | } — AMERICAN NURSES’ asmoctation |has been invited to convenes here in 22 by Mayor Itagh M. Caldwell, | Guards.” “Surely you are Mr. Richard Gas-| goyne.” j “| am.* “Then—P | “It will take wame time to tei." | “Hardly anybody has come yot.! | Tell it.’ | Dick told ft, and the story boat nothing in the Celling, for already he wan a pructiond teller of talon | Within a week Dick and Dorothy 9] were engaged. He bad the audacity | I) te call upon Bir Augustum | What followed was deseribed by Dorothy in one word: “Ttuctions.” The young lady refumsd to give up her lower; Sir Av us and Lady Heimingham inetr the servants that they were “not at beme” to {Mr Richard Gangoyne. in July Dorothy took possesion of 5 wee house in Oakley street, and the announcement of her engage ment and forthcoming marriage ap- peared in the Morning Post. Matra Curragh, an Irish eounteen, But Dorothy: took her own Tine. A| mbeditorship of a rising newspaper | had been proriined to Dick, The wed | ding day had been named. After a ,Basement is at an extreme reduction from regular prices, and every | brief honeymoon the pair would re-| | taen to Oakiey street. Having pasend the Itubleon, Doro | thy gave herself up to being raptur. ounty happy. One day, she mid| wottty- | “Dick, you make love so nicety| that one ts driven to the conclusion | that you've had a lot of praction™ | “Dorothy.” be replied gravely, |"you have been very generous, I have had a tough time of ft, dear, jand T hawe come in contact with |] piteh; one can't may more to much @ girl as you, but it is enough, im't it?! You are not a prude. And when you | touched me that first evening, I be came clean, You must betiewe that.” “You,” she said mteadily. “I be | Neve that.” | Hie rateed her hand and Kinet ft, | bus he did not Beinn her lips. After: wards she remembered (his, ee © © © © © Woe left Dorottry, ft will be remem. | dered. fm an arm chair. Nearty a/ fortnight had pameed since that talk Between Dick and hervelf in which @ much vital to them both had been weft unemid. Upon, them unsaid things Dorothy had pondered not a Uttle. Khe hoped and believed that | Dick"s youth differed from that of some men she had met. But in any case the pronent was theirs and the! futures ‘Was it not fatuons to specuiate concerning the past? She put the question to Solomon, who was tying @pon the carpet im fron of her. | “It I broke the ten command ments over and over again, you would love me just as much, wouldn't you” Selomon wagered his tall and winked, as Dorothy's maid entered, Samo Jenkigs had been Dorothy's nurse. “A young person to seo you, Mins Dorothy.” “From the @rtmmaker™ Young | Persona from dressmakers were fre- quent visitors just now, Sumn—everybody etn called her Mra Jenkins. «trut the doar with an alr of mystery. “Ghe dont look an ff she came from any reapectable plow Her name ie—Miss Crystal Wride.~ “Show her in” Suxan sniffed, but obeyed. Mids Crystal Wride entered, staring defi antly at Dorothy. Minn Wride held out a newspaper ctipping: the annogncement of Dor At this moment Dorottry @ivined | that Gangoyne’s past had come in| person to entiefy her curiosity. “I am’t ap to much, am I Crys | tal Wride asked, with a derintve| amile, “but I was good enough for hir—«f) he met yoo.” She pointed’ at Gargoyneds photo graph, anthroned securely tm the | place of bonor upon the mantel- “T sing and I dance am? T act at the Levity Theatre.” Dorothy {iMet in details, swiftty. ‘Then, quite muddenty she whispered with unmistakabie sincerity: “Oh, what misery you have suf. tered.” “Dot? the girl exctximed husk- fly, patting up her bands. Sudden ty, she collapsed, and, faulting back on @ chair, began to sob, with a vio- lence that appalled Dorothy. Preaantly the sote became leas vio lent. Dorothy touched a nervelem hands “If you wiN tell me everything—" ‘The girl looked up trembling. ‘Then, tn her hoarse, broken voice, she mattered defiantly: “sappos I tokt yan I came here Tmeaning to burt you.” “No, no,” good wouml that do? “It would hurt—ttm. And-—and make him feel, as I feel, as— as—"| Her eyes dropped wearily. “Oh, it doesn’t matter now, does itt Dorothy saw the issues involved, and faced them valiantty, She took the poor, paaion-torn creatare back to ber hodsimen. (Gentinved in Our Next Lame) “what to put off today’s duty antil tomorrow. If your stomach is ‘acid- disturbed KI-MOIDS the new aid to digestion comfort today. A pleasant relief from the discomfort of dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWKE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION FRASR-PATIERSON Co, SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement —The Special Price Basement offers daily unusual opportunities for thrifty shoppers. Every purchase that is made for the Special Price garment placed on sale is marked far below the prevailing prices. Skarts 7 oO A Sale of 200 New At $12.50 —We believe that these are the great- est Skirt values of- fered this season. The newest style ideas are all repre- sented in the gen- eral lines, ma- terials and trim- mings. They are of All-Wool Velour, in Sports and Dressy Models. Large and small designs of charming Plaids, in combinations of Black and White, Brown, Green, Blue ‘and Tans. —This price offers a saving of a third on New Skirts. New Jersey Suits Very Specially Priced At $18.50. ~—These Suits are very new, just um packed, in jaunty new models that will be ideal for summér wear. They are fash- ioned in smart styles, with string belts, large pockets and shaw! collars. The Skirts are plainly made with patch pock- ets and button trimmings. The colors are Navy, Taupe and Pekin Blue. i 40. New Velvet Jackets Arrive Priced At | $25.00 —High-class Jackets of splendid quality material, lined throughout with white messaline satin, and | overcollar of the same material. | Braid bound amd button trimmed models, which make very dressy garments. —Priced very reasonably at | —Typical-Special Price Basement values at 25.00. | $18.50. 300 Georgette and Crepe Waists | Special for Tuesday at —Thrifty women appre- ciate such op- portunities as this to secure Blouses of such good styles and good materials at such a sav- ing. The colors include the suit shades and White, Flesh and Bisque. 200 Women’s Cotton, Sateen and Percaline Petticoats at $1.69 sed. —A fortunate etd of qualities that would ordinarily sell for mug more, in several styles from which to choose. ‘One style is in alte] EE design of floral pa‘ with ruffle edge, flounce; others are in pl . -00PS colors of Navy, Green, ete. All have elastic waistbands. Attractive Porch Dresses sub-committee of the {, mittee, Tindall and decided to of the Nickerson street part of the old Division ich has not been used — Bi {city took over the raitway It is expected that the be leased at a rental bete $150 a month. ts with the postoffice au- under which the city will Wt $2,050 for transportation of carriers during the | tl ths’ period beginning April 1, A also be recommended by the /o-committee, CHICAGO.-A_ manufacturer ounces cut in wholesale price of cream that will allow dealers to oe and sell concs at 6 eames —-Well-made Dresses of good quality Ging- hams and Chambrays, in a dozen smart styles. In Plaids, Checks, Stripes and Plain Colors; tastefully trimmed with rick-rack braids and bias bands. These Dresses are distinguished also by the broad belts, deep pockets and novel sleeves. In both regular and extra sizes.