The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1920, UIBE “Lat’s go to The Liberty Don't wait a minute—hurry down to see— +" is always good advice | | | here, \ i, n ) sat im an orchestra saatat the gene he dare’? ; iigw we frond of him were beaut jal gurl wbh a lovely back Pe coukd swe by the tritching of her shold ors thet che wes ix dosteess Sthowkd he serakeh "Muh t Gow dont krow Qé/ Romney’? then the fun started! —And— MACK SENNETT’S “FRESH FROM THE CITY” The export or au the United States last year reached a total of approximately 1,000,000,- 000, breaking al! previous records. Hair tortured with the hot curiing | to become dry, harsh | brittle, as 20 many know from! 4 experience. It's far more sen- to use the simple silmerine ; which can do no harm and produces @ curliness much tier and more natural in appear- And the effect Insts much » particularly in hot, moist or windy weather. Silmerine {s also a its texture and 2 ightfully soft and glossy. silmerine is not sticky or| or scalp. Get a few ounces from | the druggist. pour @ little into a) saucer and with a clean toothbrush apply eventy to the hair just before doing it up. The added glory to your Pb glory” will be quite re- le. Military Funeral for Gen. Gorgas WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—An im posing military procession yesterday followed the body of Major Gen. Wi- Ham C. Gorgas, who died reeently in London, to Arlington national ceme- tery. Among the honorary pall-bearers were Secretary Baker, Major Gen. March and Chief Justice Whita MRS. ANNIE McLEAN WIL LIAMS, pioneer resident of Wash- ington, who died at the Seattle Gen eral hospital Sunday, Was buried at Forest Lawn cemetery Tuesday. Services were held at her home, 4415 W. Andover et., at 245. |That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Orie Acid causes more suffering hand disease than anything else with mvhich the human flesh has to com PFRYED AREAy Hal H they are over- properly carry excess poison (Uric Acid) is absorbed into the sys in time crystallizes. thia Uric Acid attacks the the joints and there condition is known rai? @ORY RHEUMATISM. When it re attacks the nerves of the Qrints, causing severe pain, though little or no swelling, it is known CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. | @ciatica, Gout, Neuralgia, Kindred diseases are all results from Lh game cause—an excess of Uric jean not property fulfill their normal functions until this condition ts rem- died. Do not dose yourself with Rheumatism Cures and Kidney Medi- eines, as no permanent relief will be experienced until the excess Uric Acid is removed and the Kidneys @asume their natural action. Buchu and Marshmallow Com- pound is the greatest Uric Acid sol- vent made. It is not a patent med eine, but the result of the accumu | fated knowledge of experienced chem- ists and several thousand physicians all over the country. We have man- wfactured this remedy for 15 yearn, and the marvelous results obtained ‘warrant our claim that it is the best remedy ever compounded for this One bottle often restores the Kidneys and Bladder to their normal health and strength. Even in the most aggravated cases or those of long standing, the improvement shown after taking the first bottle should be #0 marked that the treat- ment should no longer be considered en experiment. Sold by good Druggists' every place or sent, post naid, by Joyner Drug Co., Spokane, Wash., on re- ‘ceipt of price, $1.00°and 1$2.00 bottles, | aud fidence to Ly Remedy for thie Trouble. my mind , could see it on any- thing, could not work and could recommended. took it and am now well. I recommend it to all afflicted with nervous ition.”-— Mrs. J. Crnistman, 193 Oak Street, _ imton, New York. ‘The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may rfeect confidence by i 's Vegetable Com- vu the standard remedy for female ills, If there are any complications about which you need advice, write in con- . Pinkham Medicine Can Easily Be Yours }| water and rub it in, There ty no secret about it nor ts there any doubt about the results—its just common, ordinary buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream. The directions are simple and it costs #0 little that any girl or woman can | Attorney Robert P. | had some words. THE SEATTLE STAR STATE LEGION Vets to Be Kept Busy at | Spokane Meet SPOKANE, Aug, 17—The general program for the second annual convention of the Washington American Legion, just announced will include a “Sitppery Gulch” show, put on by the Spokane & banquet at the Bevenport ¢ tours of the surrounding country and a ble plenic. The convention will be offictally opened at 10 o'clock September 3, and will close at noon September 5 The business of tne convention will be transacted at both morning and afternoon sessions. OFFICER TELLS OF BOYS’ THREAT |Held in Detention on Order| ff of Father Motorcycle Policeman A. J. HIN to- |day explained the arrest yesterday afternoon of Robert Oldsam, Jr., 16 who was turned over to juvenile au thorities on complaint of his father, Oldham, “The boy's father,” said Hill, “sald his son was threatening his life. I went to their home at 1234 Eighth ave, W. and was told that Mrs. Old ham was fll and Oldham had asked the boy to stay with his mother, but that instead he had run away, leav~ ing her alone. “His father came home and they The boy told him, ‘Look out; I'm not ascared to shoot.’ }1 found two guns in a dresser dmw, er, One was fully loaded. Shelis for the other I found in the boy's | pockets.” Seven Days -Left to Register Vote Only seven days remain in which citizens may qualify for the primary, September 14, by registering. With 250 people plac ing their names on the books Monday, the total registration to date is 102,950, the largest in the history of the city. Anyone who voted at the spring municipal election is not required to regis ter again, Would Aid Mannix Visit to Mother LONDON, Aug. 11.-—-Speaking tn the house of commons yesterday Premier LioydGeorge declared the government is willing to facilitate a visit to Archbishop Mannix of his mother in England. Archbishop Mannix’s mother now {s in Ireland, where he had planned to go to visit her when he waa pre vented by the British government because of his alleged Sinn Fein in. clinations. Ladies May Smoke y 7 in Cook Co. Jail CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—A delegation of what he termed “Chicago women reformers” waited on Frank Lee, Cook county jailer, today, and de manded he prohibit «moking of cig- arets by women prisoners. “I told them the laws were equal for men and women and that I could not see why I should interfere,” Lee mid after the conference. “I am not go- ing to discriminate among the pris. oners,” said Lee. as Had Still in House, Arrested by U. S. A. O. L. McElwain, 610 B 72nd at. was arrested Monday afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal Thomas Waters, charged with viola tion of the national prohibition law McElwain is alleged to have operated @ still in his hor Fire Consumes Hay at Loss of $50,000 WOODLAND, Cal, Aug 17.—Fire destroyed the George Ogden ware tbuse here early this morning. The warehouse contained 1,400 tons of ‘The loss is estimated at $50, Origin of the fire is unknown. hay. 009. Run Over by Truck, Portland Man Dies PORTLAND, Aug. 17.—Run over late yesterday by an auto truck which was driven by G. Oki, Japan- ene, Roy McEthany, aged 30, lived only an hour. Oki was arrested on a charge of , [reckless driving. Furniture Going Up, Dealers Told SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.—Sta hundred wholesale and retail furni- ture dealers of the West gathered here in convention, are to be told by Senator Inman that the Japanese in America are a menace to thelr busi- ness, They are not expected to take any definite action against the Japanese. Furniture men were told prices were going up. but Boldt's apple pie is Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali, ‘This dries the scalp, makes | the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is | better than anything else you can| | use, One “or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough. ly. Simply moisten the hair with It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oll quickly and evenly, and it leave the scalp soft, and the hair fi and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy easy to manage You can get Mulsified cocoanut ofl shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very afford it. Be sure you get cheap, and a few ounces will supply PROGRAM z The hair dries | Howard’s Buttermilk Cream} every member of the family for] Owl Drug Co montba, Satisfactory Terms Always THE GROTE- OTTO F. KEGEL, President THE ANNEX STORE'S MID-MONTH SALE Scrim, Marquisette and Voile ~ CURTAINS Unusual Values At $8.50, $9.50, $10 Pair URTAINS of fine quality, highly mercer- ized, lock stitch, Marquisette and Voile trimmed with double rows of linen lace edges and insertions; others with four-inch inser- tions of Venetian lace and motifs. Any one of the many styles are offered at less than today’s cost of manufacturing. At $5.50, $6.50, $7 Pair Curtains made of fine Voiles with silk hem- stitched borders trimmed with 1- and 2-inch Filet lace edges. The colors are white and ecru. These will make very fine bedroom cur- tains—they are dainty in design and possess superior wearing qualities. At’ $2.25, $2.65, $2.85 Pair Good quality plain Scrim Curtains with 2- inch hemstitched edges. Others have trim- mings of lace. They are 21% yards long in cream, white or ecru color. Where an inex- pensive curtain is required, a selection from this offering will prove very satisfactory. About, 40 pairs of High Grade Curtains in single pair lots will be closed out at just ONE-HALF Of Regular Price The Best Values in Bedding and Linens Are Presented in THE MID-MONTH SALE AND owing to the unusualness of these val- ues we reserve the right to limit quan- tities on all of these items. LINEN CRASH OUTING FLANNEL 20c Yard 40c Yard Part Linen Crash Heavy Twilled Outing Toweling of good wear- Flannel, 27 inches, in ing quality. plain white only. HUCK TOWELS BED SHEETS 81x90-inch Seamed Bleached Muslin Bed Sheets. TABLE CLOTHS Red-Bordered Huck Towels in useful house- hold sizes. PILLOW SLIPS 58x70-i nc good weight hemmed Table Cloths with round de- signs, Bleached Muslin Pil- low Slips, size 42 by 36 inches. HANDKERCHIEFS NAPKINS Ladies’ Hemstitched Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs; dainty designs. CAMBRIC MUSLIN 39c Yard Soft-Finished Muslin, 36 21x21-inch Mercerized Damask Napkins of very good quality. WOOL BLANKETS All-Wool Plaid Blank- ets in pink colors only, size 70 by 80 inches. Fine, Cambric inches wide. 8-3x10-6 | Bureau, Chiffonier, Bench, Dressing Table and -Bedstead $198.50 FoR those who desire moderately priced furniture of quality, we recommend this notable offering: The illustration shows a bedroom suite of graceful lines finished old ivory—and it is an example of the hundreds of exceptional values assembled in our annex store—on sale tomorrow. $198.50 RUGS Worth Buying» THE SAVINGS ARE WORTH WHILE | Size | Quality | Kind f Colors “oxi2 |" One| Axminster 9x12 | 9x12 Oxi | Sk |S Qxi2_ | One |_ a” a 4 | 9x12_ 9x12 9x12 9x12 | | 9xi2__ | | Two oe ee Te ae One One| oie | Sk “9x12 | ~Four~ | 9x12] One | | | | - Heavy ~ Heavy | Lakew “Oxiz | One | _ ~ 9x12 | Axminster | | Seven | Seamless Tapestry | Seamless Tapestry Seamless Velvet ~ Twq | Seamless Velvet — Tan, Rose, Blue a ~~ Body Brussels — T | Body “One | Body ~~ Body Brussels | ~ Body Brus Wool Wilton Wool Wilton” | Wool Fiber Wool Fiber | Allover Tan Assorted Blue, Rose and Tan _|_ $49. $22.50 Assorted | “Rose | |__| Tan, Black Brussels | d Rose Brussels _ Rose, Blue and Tan i; Rose Field sels | Tan, Rose and Green Axminster Allover Pattern Tan, Rose and Blue Dark Blue_ Axminster | ‘ood Wilton oe Oriental Colors Wool Wilton Persian Pattern er. ~ Assorted | | | Japanese Pattern | | { Assorted $12.7 A SALE OF “LIKLY” FINE LEATHER BAGS The “Roadman” Oxford Bag, built of brown grain cowhide and finished in the usual “Likly” manner, priced very special, $16.80. The “Tidy Travel” Oxford Bag, a ladies’ model, par- WJ ticularly desirable because of its lightness and con- venient arrangement—the cover is fine brown leather. Priced, special, each, $26.20. The “Pullman” Oxford Bag—of a soft tan Russia cowhide—in a collapsible type so much ad- mired by women; exceptionally light weight and _ beautifully silk lined. Special, $27.20. The “Westerner” Oxford Bag— a bag that every owner likes to carry because of its excellent appearance. It is made of soft brown Russia cowhide with the very best of equipment; priced extra special, $41.60. The “Conqueror” Oxford Bag— A beautiful bag equally suit- able for use by men or women —the leather covering is brown cowhide. 18-in. size, $20.20. The “Britisher” Kit Bag in a large square-end style, strongly reinforced in the “Likly” way of making fine luggage. This bag has heavy hand-stitched straps and the Windsor grained cowhide used in its construction Priced will wear for years. $49.40. Priced Bags The “Londoner” Soft Kit Bag for $48.50. The “Country Club" Oxford for $27.80, age ~ P82 T Es DS RRR! oe