The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 9

abs nual vacation. and Lorimers, if, as usual, fallen back on good friends to rescue to have people almply nice to Ann. ‘Ann planned to give THIN, FRAIL opted from GEORGIA HAMILTON. contained in modern necessary phosphc ts, fe unsurpassed for the relief of n Yousness, ceneral debilit e ung 7 _ ANN PLANS LU Mt connection with a murder and the law, It was her cus It was her favor in extreme embarrasenent miliation for her and for the Ann had not a unique _ AUS NEED e countless prep-| t soft curved lines of health and ity there are evidently thous * of men and women who keenly fee! their exces- sive thin- ness. Thinne often due to starved nerves, Our bodies need More phos- hate than foods. Phy s claim there is nothing that i supply this deficiency so we organic ph known > phosphate, a i sold by feeding the nervy upplying the body cella te food el bitro-phosphate should pro increase, in stoniahing. 2 ues alth. 5 Nex o nck of energy which near- ould n disappear. ght to brighten, and low with the bloom orgia Hamilton frail, report- writes tro-Prosphate has brought about | transférmation with me. I pounds and never before ‘ON—While Bitro-Phosphat it who do not de should use extra fat-producing foods Miss Cynthia Grey has departed on her an- Publication of her department will be resumed in The Star about July 27. THE BOOK OF ANN NCHEON WITH GUESTS FROM THE FOUR HUNDRED “Buch a fuss about nothing™ That wah the sum and substance | With whom she had attended the ex @f Ann's attitude toward her late attitude toward anything she) found distasteful excuse for evading the disagree. able. Never for a moment did Ann Understand that another had had to Worry and work to get her out of ther scrape, undisgraced. Her next dilemma wasn't of such |#0clal success of the ensuing season. Wremendous importance; it was mere: | Ty a social affair, but it might have| was Chry's confident dictum. ” ended OMpany excessive thin- | thoae| OPPO OS |Iuncheon for some of the debutantes | economics. philan elusive mhool of home citizenship, social science, thropy, ete., ete Chrys and I rejoiced tr Ann's suc cess with this group of society giria We had feared that we would have | a terrible time with Ann before she was “assimilated” by her husband's friends, And for’ Jimmyboy’s sake, | |we had resolved to make Ann the “Money and mother can do it,” winter probably will be the biggest | social season in the history of the | whole country. It Will not be enough For Jim's sake, she must lead the vounger et of this town. That is) because you will not make the at-/ tempt, Jane. I consider it a Lori-| |mer duty, you know,” “Let Ann do it!" I exclaimed, “T'l| lhelp—behind the scenes—but I will] not be a slave to bridge and dancing, |dinners and dresa I'm only going} thru th world once, you must re | member.” “Yeo—I do remember that it tx [full of a ‘number of th and dancing, And firtations. And scan | Chrys concluded, “Let Ann She will love the whole| bentdes dinners and And then, of course, just as we lone nnd treatments which are|’*? #0 carefully planned to assist Pentine: co Ag dvertivned for the | 0Ur hed le sisterinlaw to the} of making thin people |top of the social ladder, Ann started | ° ‘ Srp Shin and|to make the ascent alone! She took! Dark blue messaline silk fashions this and Tew by her social career in charge with the dress, The waist top is made in the middy s akill of liplomat! | i mo “I'm going to have Deborah Burns rows of picoted rose and Willie Van Eyck and a tew| White collar is gathere others to luncheon,” she announced | @0 unusually wide hem. one morning. (Willie Van Eyck is a girl, christened Wilhelmina.) . vely!™ exclaimed Chrys, and then she turned amused eyes toward me as if to say “If she holds her own with Deborah furns—and that set-—we need not worry about our little Ann!” I smiled back at Chrya Deborah! Burns is one of the ultra-emart girls of this or any other age. She be longs to a family of the older Amer. ican lineage and she has oodles of money. Of course she ls nowexactly responsible for these advantages, it is her way of facing he i tune, whichis vunque, She. has| Cut the meat in twoinch cubes, 100k J studied law, and goodness knows |Put half in soup kettle and eouk in + | cold water for 30 minutes, Brown bilities and liabilities, in order that! narrow, Add browned meat and| she may manage her inheritance in| the best possible way. After she | Pest of meat tn hot frying with bone Heat to boiling came home from the war, Deborah |to meat in kettle, around the lower ,| White lamba cloth and cream colored braid. |TOMATO BOUILLON 2 pounds marrow bone | nalt fabric. nip, cabbage, onion, celery | Seattle Style No. 184—The Star’s snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. very attractive ca with three A fluffy around the neck. The skirt boasts Chic indeed is the “Joan of Arc” hat which is designed in DAISY HENRY. . ° If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editortal rooms she will receive two Gekete to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moora ing powder that may eat and rot the Hard rubbing on a washboard‘sure- ly wears clothes, to gay nothing of | +| the wear and tear on the back of the | ber. ‘There ts no doubt but that clothes will wear just as long and t ag white washed by a ma- [ehine if washing powders are used carefully and intelligently, Clothes washed suds, rinsed thru three waters and dried in sunshine and fresh air will not need boiling and bluing. thru hot soap [Faulty Positions While at Work — BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. (U, 8, Public Health Sercice) Don't let your body become de- formed thru faulty posture. Some occupations apparently ean- not be carried on without the worker having to assume unbealthful post tions, This ts the case, for example. with garment workers, shoemakers doing hand work and draughtamen Studying an occupation from the hygienic standpoint, especially as re gards tlie position assumed by the worker, it Is found that, in at least some instances, a faulty position can be corrected by changing the ac- cepted or conventional manner and conditions of work, Don't blindly follow old methods. See if they cannot be changed for the better, Consider what has been done In bricklaying. Formgrly a bricklayer ed far over, DOth to reach the ws to lay and for the mortar, a ridiculous waste of energy. Nowa- days, both bricks and mortar are placed at a convenient height, and stooping Is no longer necessary. "Wherever deformity is due to a faulty position assumed by an Indi- vidual, much can be accomplished by education and training, by attention to Hghting, style of chair, height of | deak or table, eye strain, etc, Almost equally important are setting-up*ex- ercines and breathing drills, as prac ticed in most public schools, [Every Flower of Its Own THE BUTTERCUP ‘The cheerful buttercup, #0 be-| loved by children, in dedicated to} memories of childhood, and to} riches, One variety of buttercup was! used by the old Greeks and No | QT have tuberculous laryngitia and about a month ago my pharyna, back of the tonaila, became ulcerated. The wicer ation has healed, but there ie Is this an alarming What should I do? | A. You should rest your throat as much as ponsible, and keep the| throat clean with spray. Be! sure to have a thoro exam- ination made by a phynician, preferably a throat specialist. It a) probable that the spot you mention Is due to a tuberculous inflammation. Q What te meant by “poor circula ton"? What causes dark circies under the eyes? What causes constipation’ Can It be cured, and how? A. There are a number of causes | of poor circulation of the blood Sometimes the heart ts at fault; | sometimes there ts general weak-| ness; sometimes the arteries are| too small. Be sure to have a doctor | examine you to find out the cause of | | your trouble. |” Dark circles under the eyes are sometimes the reault of emaciation sometimes they are caused by lack | of sleep, and In women are often the renult of periodic disturbances We have repeatedly discussed con- stipation in this column. If you will send me your name and address 1) will. be glad to send you an article| dealing with this trouble, Pretty women probably would not marry homely men if they were not paked. “I love to eat a Nat's." —Aav, Last Christmas you paid $3.85 for what we are offering you this week for $1.95. Watch for our ad Thurmiay. MAKET BLOUSE SHOP, Pike Street, Between First and Second Aves. ito Wolttalt cat affard to iiss. OF BEN ON SIN OND ON or RR eer wwe eran ats ty Has a Story mans as a remedy for leprosy. It was said that the root was a cer tain cure for insanity if it gathered at the wane of the moon. wrapped in linen and carried around the neck of the afflicted | person A charniing story ts told about the origin of the buttercups. The mun and ocean built a bridge of forgeoun colors for Iris when she | was made the mensenger of the gods, One end rested in the sky and the other on the earth, tened by a large bag of gold started to search for this gold without succeeding. At last one lit Ue boy left home to find the gold Years and years he searched until | he whs old and wrinkled One night a beautiful woman appeared to him in a dream and told him that altho he would find the gold, it would not bring him happiness since he had never brought happiness to any human being. The old man awoke and | before him saw the rainbow and | at the foot of it found the gold. | He did not want to share it with any one so went away to hide it.) But a little elf followed him and cut a hole in the bag and one after another the gold pieces drop- wan ped to the ground, until the hag was empty. Then the fairies busied themselves and fastened the gold feces on stems so they wouldn't ‘get lost. And the next morning | children found the whole meadow |eprinkled with the golden butter. cups. Probably there is nothing quite so unsatisfactory as the good judgment & man might have uned but didn't NO EGGS REQUIRED! actually worked in a bond office for | point, skim and simmer four or five awhile. I've heard that this kind of | hours. Add salt and pepper and veg- an education is not unusual, but Deb. |etables and cook 1% hours. &train orah is the only girl I know who/and cool. Remove fat and clear. Re |has had the sense to acquire it” heat with one quart of cooked toma | n ‘are you going to give this|toss. Boll gently for 25 minutes. | rtul party? I asked Ann. Strain and serve In bouillon cups, | “When mother comes. She's goth —— to bring Midget’ with her, and) 74 SHING POWDERS Corinne Caryl, too? “My goodness, Ann! What are you! The use of @ power washing ma- | up to now?" Chrys exclaimed. “A| Chine really necessitates the use of a| swimming girl—and a ‘movie vamp’ | 00d washing soda, And if properly | to meet Deborah Burns and Mign| used, this washing soda will not “in Van Eyck?’ jure the most delicate fabrica.” Dissolve the crystals in boiling wa ° ‘ontinued.| = od ter before adding them to the soap | ustine & Kyer—ady. |solution, It ts the undissolved wash Leading Solum bia FOURTH CARLOAD MAXOTIRES The Maxotire is not a casing nor a reliner but an inner tire, and is the only in- ner tire that completely encircles the tube and absolutely PREVENTS 98 PER See the tires in our window that hav2 been run from 1,000 to 5,000 miles with 3 Maxotire, after the owner had discarded them. Very inexpensive. - MAKE ALL TIRES TROUBLE PROOF TI ‘ERNST HA America’s Finest Hardware Store. JUST ARRIVED BLOW-OUTS AND RIM CUTS CENT PUNCTURE-PROOF ut Manenare 6 é \VENUE and PIKE STREET coor to Coliseum Theatre ) fH ANNOLASQNQLOSLSOCQANOEDCUSCLLODOAOUAOOLOOOLAL ‘tha Washington’s Painless Extracting 50c Free for plates or bridgework, and our plates are the kind that all men of reputa- tion the country over are making in rubbeg. Obey That Ever Insistent Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Today DR. J. T. WILSON 810% Ist Ave. My Fees Are Based Upon S the experienced dentist to consider, Opp. Colman Block. These facts must convince you— - Iam able to say my office enjoys aj practice covering hundreds of miles around Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and Yakima, and today I can truthfully say I enjoy the largest practice in the state. You cannot deny the merits in my claims of quality, and I am bidding for your work upon that basis. My crowns are worth just as much as any dentist in the city. he same. I can give you this high-class work for a reasonable price because I have such a large volume of business, and do not have to make large profits. Cleaning Teeth $1.00 You cannot afford to neglect your teeth at my prices, and to know that you are receiving good dentistry and honest treatment is a point Common That They Are “ Reasonable. I} Make a Fair Profit on Them Because of My My plates to give, Phone Elliott 1833 AS eee ee Aid ee jand prescribed by physicians for| over twenty years. Accept only an| unbroken “Bayer package” which | | Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-|/ | rate Osi cut fine, 4 hot peppers, # heaping! poons ground mustard seeds, 2 MUSTARD PICKLES One quart large cucumbers eut heaping tablespoon turmeric, 2 mal esired art wmall cx small as desired; 1 quart small cu- | vont cup flour, 2 cups suger OF eine cumbers left whole, 1 qu small z onions, 1 quart green tomatoes cut| 2. CUPS vinegar (will have am ue a flower picked in small pieces, 1f|°%®). Make all into @ smooth bey 7 spring beans are in market and are nd let boll so as to cook tame . a ut all in Jar it boil up well, and if destred, a4 and cover with brine made of 1 gal lon water and 1 large cup salt; let 1 cup or more of oltve oll. Putte tand 24 hours. Then drain off the aout Sere ont set ee brine and put clear water on and 7 as let the whole come to the boiling} point; then drain all the w off.| . pone favorite bever yer They must t dressing: F ASPIRIN quite dry. M this | ur large sweet peppers | 4 “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- VY ine Aspirin proved safe by millions / contains proper directions to relieve United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way South End Market . Rheurnatiam, Colds and Pain. | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost | / few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Payer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture aon Aceticacidester of Salicylicacia. Special Price Basement Exceptional Values Offered Thursday Wash Skirts In Three Special Sale Groups at Decidedly Low Prices $2.25 $3.50 $3: 95 —A special lot of smart Tub Skirts of Cotton Serge and Gaberdine. —Six attractive models—made with wide belts and novel pockets, trimmed with pearl buttons and wash silk stitchings. —Extraordinary values at these sale prices. RY Thursday’s Apron Special 100 Chambray Bungalow Aprons at $2.50 Each —A very attractive model of fast color conn cal made in slip-on style, with wide belts and deep ets. The belt, pocket, yoke and sleeves are trimmed with white rick-rack braid. Rose, Delft Blue, Tan and Helio—in All Sizes. —This apron also comes in an elastic waistband model with two large pockets; buttons in back and trimmed with rick-rack braid. —Specially priced at $2.50. —= sic To save a business day each way,on the transconti> nental journey—to standard car them ein the lane ue = Perk cl cane this most comfort and service—that is the purpose of excellent train of the world’s greatest The Trans-Canada Limited which leaves Vancouver every afternoon ‘and Montreal and Toronto every evening ‘westboun®, from cne coast to the other. Pa Made up of dining ear, ‘standard sleepers, compart ment and compartment observation cara, this takes you through the most the Canadian Pacific Rockies by daylight For full information write, or call at this EF. L. STU! 608 Second Ave., Seattle. Telephone Mata Conadim somone ll in pemmtien eeprerfing Cate [Krfuesdar ~seeaeen om eas ‘el ("Ware