The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 2

THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1921. On and Deep, Abysmal Leswon Fies!|| YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE Mothers! Watch Your Daughters’ Health TENSE DRAMA IN | MOVIE CONTEST Entries Realize the Crucial Time Has Come ‘{FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— —no C. O. D. or phone orders;one to a purchaser—these spe- cials will not be delivered; can be easily taken by purchaser. tt these remarkable credit terms are for your convenience— “Your Credit Is Good?” —-00 purchase first weeny ft fermitare pap = emeoantiog to mest ment s0— $5— $l1— $75— $7.50 $1.50 $100— $10— $2— $125— $12.50 $150— $15— $20— $30— $50— flower vases: special priced— Health Is Happiness IT pondered, Children, for « Tima, on altering thie Daily Rhyme to that Free Verse you often find tn Magazines—you know the Kind. For, oh, it must be Something Grand to write what None ean understand, On Subjects chosen in a Vein to please the Criminal Insane! It must be euggestions @reat to clutch your Pen, ay, “Darn the’ Sense and Meter,” then to write Phone Maia 60, J/or jaunty Graveyard Scenem; of Purple Love, and Unbaked Bean; of Pallid Riba, and Oily Moons; of Missing Gartera, Fevered ‘Tunes, Explo Tense dramatic scenes that olf | sive Mearts, and Stony Byes, and Deep, Abysmal Lemon Pies! To make screen stars have been known to balk|the Picture quite complete, I should be very Indinereet in chatting of at were enacted at the studio last | Psychology, and Modern Soctology; call Spades by their Baptixmal Namen, night and today by girin In the semt-|and make some very noisy Claims to Hatred of the Rourgeousie, (What finals of The Star-Universal Film jever those poor Goofs may bea) * * * It's rather nice to be a Red, company moving ploture contest. and talk about the Blood yeu'éd shed for Suffering Humantty—the while Every move and expression regis) you stp your Cup of Tea! FRANCES BOARDMAN, tered for the camera was watched | —————— Seem KS! Wasn’s Stinger Not 1g through may bave © pon her f tare Eappinnt er fu: j and bealth that it is PY erimine) for a mother or guardian to withbold coun- sel or advice. Many « women hes enf- pain. abd. misery’ toroagh been the wietim of Lecal 16 through the dangers and difficulties that beset this Pilothers should teach their irs what danger comes rom standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting wearching for girts to put in the final testa, The contestants realized that the crucial period of the contest had been reached. Each “went the limit” por traying the emotions, At times the 19c 39c 59c 7190 6-in. 8-in. 10-in, 12-in, \ —genuine engraved glass vases—for your cut flowers. These vases, exactly as pictured, are exceedingly attractive ard really wonderful values; special Fri- day and Saturday only. THIRD FLOOR $1.39 regular price $2.50 —fancy English and American rock or vitrified china tea pots; regular price $2.50; special Friday-Satur- day, $1.39. THIRD FLOOR with leadiese glaze which will not eras; regular price 5c; special Friday-Saturday, 20¢. THIRD girls asked that the studio be cleared of onlookers, that they might go on undistracted. It was impossible, they eaid, to shed real tears with a doubtful audi ence on. It is hoped the eemt-finals will be completed by Saturday. The judges will then select the finals girls. Probably all next week will be spent making the final tests and choosing the winner, Legal Battle Ends in 25-Year Term SAN FRANCISCO, May 12-—~ Joneph Solan, ¢onvicted of attempt od burglary two years ago, was given an indeterminate sentence in Ban Quentin. The prison board, after considering the cane, fixed the length of his term af seven and a half years. Solan's attorney mecured the re lease of his client on a writ of habeas corpus, declaring the Indeterminate nentence law was not applicable in the case, Solan yerterday reported Judge Ward for renentence. court, after consideration, decreed that he should spend the next 26 defore ‘The All Evil, Star Man |S Learns After Year. BY HAL ARMSTRONG “God made all things,” my grand ma told me, “and all things He made are good.” “But, grandma,” I countered, “what good is the etinger of « wasp? She was a long time answering. “I guess,” sho said, “it's to make ttle boys ask questions, Now run along.” Years paaned. My grandma long ago wan laid to rest, She never told me the value of the stinger of the wasp. HIS GRANDMA DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT INK But today I learned. If ft weren't for the wasp's sting we wouldn't be writing our letters today with ink. For the sting of the wasp is an in- xredient essential In the manufacture CORNS Lift Off with Fingers of every color of fine writing ink. ‘That is just one of the things I learned at the Northwest Products show at Frederick & Nelson's store. | I saw @ girl meke a $7.50 hat in | 20 minutes from a bundie of straw, I watched « chap knitting bathing |wults on a machine that turns one out every 35 or 40 minutes, | The woman in another booth ex- | plained to me that she can make 24 | pairs of ladies’ bloomers in a day | and that most of the lace for milady's lingerte ts the handiwork of Chinese cootle women. 1 saw wicker and hardwood furnt- ture In the making. Two men were | busy sewing brooms, A woman was wtitehing baseball gloves. Beside a | whirring wheel a man was cutting | fancy flower patterns in heavy glass bowls. Another was decorating cham- | pagne glassea. “What.” I inquired, “de they use He grinned and dropped an eyelid. “lee cream, I gucas,” he said. MUSIC TRICKLES FROM CHANDELIERS ‘There was a display of @remes worn by living models, There were | Kiddies’ games and toys. A man was hammering loudly, building a ward- robe trunk Awny upstairs I found the “Won- | these for nowadays” | | eeds iit is aopecially adapted for such as lor Shoe sgh ven Yo take ; Read how Mrs. Eicher h “At the age of sixteen my She bad pains across her back ani would married daughter recommended and I read the books which were |i is now reguisr and has no pain. and give you permission to publish newspepers.""—Mrs. Katie Eici Mrs. Williams will it “When I was thirteen backward I would bear the and my mother knew nothi Tread tn the daily peper obeot Lite bt Pi oom’ = money and tere? that until el have been a healthy, strong woman. lam 3/7) ‘ache snd a little shall give her none other ham's Vegetable Compound should mation contains nothing in her so she could not do her work and would have to lie We this letter ER, heavy articles, and from overworking. Do not let be conditions. It that cas be taken in perfect safety. ped dau her ter. She says: hter was ne ee every in her sides. every month ig ‘table - ene ie Com Fo little books and Fi St, Philadelphia, rience. She se; each month and ‘dia E. Pinkbam’s V: tat my door. She t recommend thi ELE 4034 N. own Thad sick spell i i tabottle. It had taken two bottles and I did not i : i r ipdd Be Piathem’e Veqerais Coe an a ret Toronto St., Philadelphia, Pa. —Mrs. C. E. Wittiams, 2437 W. For almost f Lydia B. Pinkham’ er mr ang 00d old, of sitments , and Beighbot about it, for fo every similar to the Compound bas been to their sex. Ask your there ere women who know ef above are in the files of the Lydia of letters Pinkham Medicine Co., and for years such letters have {tis worth your Com LS tem E. Pinkham’s to The Lydis Ee" This book al Pri | derphone,” © remarkable invention Rotarians to Raise whose pomibilities astound one. wala while to make a fair trial of Lydia E. Piakbam's Vv vate Women” will besent to you free upes. Wi 4 = yo request. Write ledicine Lynn, Massachusetts, Co., - Child Sends $5 to st e $16,000 Scout Fund Help Orthopedic | Pians were formulated Wednesday| “With love from a little bey whe by the Rotary club here to raise $16,-| wants to hetp some other Mttie 000 to finance the Seattle Boy Scout | ~ ee. “You wil be surprised,” George M. Parker, explaining, “when —extra heavy canvas swing, reinforced with steel frame, four strong ewing supports; regular price $1.75; special Friday-Saturday, $1.35. "TACOMA: <. SONOENPELD & SOS Monday night. Damage was esti mated at $30,000, plane Falls in Q | _.|Grain Elevator Is Lal e; Flier Dying? Destroyed by. Fire ‘Van Alste, of Goldendale, Bascaicirncegda May 12—Fire 4©| wre SALMON, Wash—®. Ht > Probably wil die ax the re| ry elevator and warehouse | Rogers, Tacoma, succeeds HL. L. of an alrplane accident here yes- of the Packard Farmers’ Warehouse | Lowden a superintendent of ‘terday, in which hi« biplane plunged | Company, eight miles north of here, schools here. feet into Lake Pend d’Oreille. - Ruptured Try This Free It to Any Rupture, Old) Recent, Large or Small, | ‘and You Are on the Road _ hat Has Convinced Thousands "Seat Free to Prove This Lof bis wonderful #timu- ication. Just put it on pture and the mu begin to mm; they begin to ther t the opening clore: rally fa support or truss wn done away with. one ruptured, man, woman or should write at once to W. B. 701 Main St, Adams, N. Y. for 2 Why run the e and such dangers ‘@ small and innocent little rup- | the kind th: thrown thor- ‘on the ope ig table? A host | men and women are daily running | risk just because their hurt nor prevent thi is ond: THIS GENUINE VICTROLA A bandy portable model that you'll find just what you want for all sorts of Summer Outings, and it will supply all the best Music, too, for every occasion at Home. Come in and hear its sweet, full tone, and remember, that you can pay the modest total around. Write at ree trial, as it is lerful thing and ha: ‘cure of ruptures that were as an a man's two fists. ‘Try and white at once, using the coupon be= | ON VERY EASY TERMS Free for Ruptare W, G Fice, Ing, ‘01 Main St, Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free « Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rup- ture. Name .,. Address . State . ii 1s g & AG Club Heads Picked J. T. Kardong was clected preat. dent of the Bellevue District Devel- | opment club at © meeting held in the Bellevue clubhouse == Wednesda Land Clearing Train Not to Tour State ‘The land clearing demonstration that was to have toured the state, |showing farmers how to clear thetr | farma of stumps, has been canceled, it was announced Wednesday by A B. Nystrom, country agricultural agent. Some of the manufacturing concerns who were to stage demon strationa with their apparatus have backed down, it was stated. WILLIAM A. HARRIA, Seattte ct gar man, died Wednesday at his home, 4719 Thackerny pl, at phe age of 44. Hoe is survived by his’ widow, Fern Harris, AMUSEMENTS ORPHE cincul MOOR 82.00 . 0 ¥ e of “Frepezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or com between the toms, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. BUY TOTR ARMY Goons Pree Camp Lewis Wireless Surptas Army Supplice RETAM DEFT. 004 Third Ave. Wheleeale Dept 84 University st. 10,000 U, & Army Wool Shirts oe 23 to y and prices, Hobnail U. 8. i Ger YOUR OUTFIT FROM US FOR YOUR DBCORATION DAY OUTING HOY SCOUT OUTFITS ere Sent ©. 0, eet Inapectio: (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) Dental Surgeon Diagnostician Pyorrhea Specialist X-Ray Laboratory Highest Order of Restoration Work Done Examination and Katimate Freo 504-12 Eitel Building SECOND AND PIKE SEATTLE ie to hear, Edison tells us why. lengthens the sound waves, One's eardrums may be gone, yet, If the from a contrivance resembling In ap- pearance @ miniature moonshine etill, | Above ts a amaf tank containing a clear, colorless liquid. Two tubes | lead ont of the bottom of the tank | One tube drips red ink, the other green. . Ranged on a table are the ingredt- | ents that go to make the ink. Ona plate are half a dozen objects resem. bling hazel nuts, called nutgalls. From nutgalls two acids are ob- tained, gallic and tannte acid, These are essential in making inks. “These nutgalls,” explained the girl at the table, “come from India, China and Egypt. A wasp stings an! onk tree, and the nutgall results, growing out like a small fungus.” Why can't an American wasp | ating an American oak and produce @ nutgall? { , Only my grandma could anewer | | that. “Because, if they could, little | boys couldn't ask so many quos- tions, Now run along.” Clara Smith Hamon to Accept $10,000? LOS ANGELES, May 13.—Clara | Smith Hamon will accept $10,000 as jsettlement of her claim against the estate of the late Jake L. Hamon, accordigg to plans said to have been | tentatively agreed upon here today by attorneys representing her and the Hamon estate, ‘The girl came here several weeks ago from Ardmore, Okla, where she ‘was recently acquitted of the mur- der of the millionaire Oklahoma oi) man and politician after a sensa- tional trial. WHY PAY MORE? MAL SUPPLIES ALL DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS ic Bottlers Supply Co. Quart Cans . (244 Lbs.) SYRUP 2, Quart Cans 1.00 55c LEADING BRANDS 307 RE May 11, 1921. Notices are appearing in the press to the effect that there is a great food shortage in certain parts of Alaska. Also that the Chamber of Commerce has requested the Navy De- partment to furnish engi- neers and other members the Alaska situation. The Seafares Council, composed of Marine Engi- neers, Masters, Mates, Pi- lots, Firemen, Oilers, Stew- ards, Cooks and Sailors, hereby offer the services of the membership to man such Vessels, without pay, to Alaska and return, pro- vided the shipowners will furnish vessels on the same conditions. SEATTLE SEAFARES COUNCIL, By P. B. GILL. Small Men wearing sizes 33, 84, 85, OPTICAL CO. 1514 WESTLAKE AVE. Between Pike and Pine Sta, and Youths 36 and 87 in suits—this fs a message intended for you. We are moving our store to 1427 Fifth Avenue, near Pike Street, and you are invited specially to our great . Removal Sale S uits in small sizes are now offered you during this sale at $15, $18.50,$25 ty Other suits $30 to $50. OVERCOATS AT $10 Heavy all-wool materials, made in Seattle and bearing BOYS’ SUITS the union label. To see them is $10, $12 and $15. to buy one. HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS 1113 Third Avenue CATELYS: Between Seneca and Spring Streets