The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 9

Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry Yor real Seem, le old Toolly ad cheasip propane ‘ow'll never know bow quickly a be waa guerea Uhill Gon mis old homestpade rem: ali mere. 3 prepare ‘and there ia nothing better for cake Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Pinex; then ad ipl ranulated Tiver cyrup to maken full Git Or can use clarified molasses, honey yup, inatead of q way, bad ey pin ol the money usua’ spent for cough preparations, a re e it You can feel this take hold |: ey Mi Ben! healiag the. monbeeaee a alr passages. ioosans & dry, tight couch, Soi toed you 1 notice the phlegm thin ont id di me yegt 4 day's 3 will usual din: |, and it is also sple: ald ter bese: 18, croup, hoarseness, and bron- rel nd chest intmen ' Collector Miller's Funeral Saturda Funeral services for Charlas stitt- er, 61, deputy customs collector for | 28 years, will be held Saturday at 2 DP mM. at the Bonney. Watsen chapel, under Masonic auspices. Miller came West in 1885, the first mayor of Roslyn, Mrs. Mary W. Miller, his widow, a daughter, Mrs. Martha Jane Grif- fiths, and a brother, George Miller, of Juneau, Alaska, survive him, 3 nm Wednesday night at the lasonic temple by the Knights and )) Ladies of Seattle Commandery No. 2 and Bethlehem Commandery No. Lift Off with Fingers He was ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY. [VE couples attended the dance — i <o Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- # iy that corn stops hurting, then q iy you lift it right off with fin- gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a‘tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few centa, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, OF corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- fh» | Cheeks round and ruddy F | Calloused ¥|To Discuss Plans . —— Dope Addict, Cured, Gives Gov. Hart Pointer M ight Let a Man Eat, He Argues Chance for Con erence to Keep Him From Stealing By Hal Armstrong Hadn't seen the Pippin tn six months, Saw him this morning Hardly recognized him. Came out of the alley, briskly, looking fine. Fresh haireut. Clothes — pressed. Shoes shihed. He'd filled out, too. Byes clear, snapping. Showed his hands. “Been working,” he explained “Where?” with some surprise “County stockade, Did six months.” “What for? “Dopet” Dope—how or why the Pippin took bd sniffing it is neither here nor ere. for Pontoon Bridge A general invitation has been ex- | tended the erga to attend a meet. ing to oo the proposed pontoon bridge across Lake Washington, to be held Friday evening, at § o'clock, at Fine Arte hall, 1213 Fourth ave. under the auspices of Seattle chap- ter, American Association of Engi. neers, Portable Houses to Be Sent to Sain The Spanish government is plan- ning to purchase a large number of Portable houses in the United States, to a cablegram received came to Seuttle, he wax sharp, keen, | & bit erratic, but a cracking good | 4 news hustler Without it he was a bum, a clod,|a new man mere putty He had to have it to keep up, and | thin, haggard. it kept him broke. according Wednesday by the lumber division of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. ) ae J. H, 6717 83nd ave N. Cc Charles, 425 Fidsigo st. Johnston, Charles J. 506 32nd ave. tden, Baward, 647 Trenton st, boy. HL, 150 K 68rd rk ey Netw 73rd st, iri, # MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residences. Age. iison, KE. le, Beattl itton, Hazet Fa Beat Peterson, And Larsen, Myrti attle ..., : jason, Tranc. tthe oneg hg eopeetig 14 Pred W. jor’ ose, BeAttle. . Theo, Sah Pedro, Cal Bald Dainy: Ben ‘Prancisco : . Harry Earl, Seat Wot tan Muriel, Seatt DEATH: Blakesley. Mary Fi, 70, 717 Lakeside 7 ave. & 26, 9637 63rd ave. 8. % sin, homing. Wittens bs, 1981 Seven! A $33 12th ava N. Cama, 7M: Mei ave. Pinkman, Verna, 29, 938 Northlake ay Taxler, Haro 43,, Mohawk Apts. HL M. Rogers Secures Entire Stock of the Packard Shoe Store—Stock Is Moved in Its Entirety to Red Front Main Store—Great Sale in Pros- pect—Good News for All Men trade, #0 he took over the éntire Few, if any, shoes made in this country enjoy a better reputation for quality and etyle than the famous Packard brané. At 9i7 First Avenue, Mr. Jergens has conducted a store devoted exclu. sively to this famous line for many years, and Seattle men have learned that Packard Shoes be depended on to Jergens, but | | health compelled him to move to | California recently, and he was forced to dispose of his fine stock ‘Jot shoes away under their value | H. M. Rogers, the @nergetic pro | prietor of the Red Front Clothing | Store, saw a chance to get sore real bargains in shoes for his big stock carried by Jergens and moved it, every single pair, to his big Red Front at Pine and First. On Saturday morning the Red Front will offer these splendid shoes to the public at prices that will create a sensation. This ¢x- ceptionally fine stock was at a price that enabies Mr. Rogers to undersell all possible com- petition from dealers who buy in regular channels. Full detaiis of this big merchandising event will appear in The Star Friday. Be gure and read this, and remem- ber that the entire stock of the former Packard Shoe Store wil! be on sale Saturday at the mdin store of the Red Front Clothing Store.—Advertisement. ” Take Mastin’s Yeast Vitamon Feel “Fit As A Fiddle” 1 RR | Masti genuil vitaan! erthing dies liks ft, #0 do not accept imal tations or substitutes. Clear the Skin and Increase When Taken With “iene Every Meal or Money Back “ isnt 1) ,tMASTINS ;;,, VITAMON THE SEATTLE STAR’ Unider ite influence, when he fiewt| whether the addict In a news huntier|them hands, Ree them catlouses? ng papers on the street or a| They put me to worksrunning « plow | in the alley?” lawyer, bank clerk, grocery | with a tractor bo what, whoever uses it weighed 190 borrowing, and! “Out at the ie," ne, the usual thing! "they give me the cure Winn $575 4 Home job! Tough! «,itey that’s where 1 belong | at first, but I got to like it, Worked | The Pippin came out of the alley | all the dope out of my syntem, Btuck | They put me in the stockade, Work | 1") toi) you one thing they might fix months before he'd | to it the whole six months, breaking | me six month. perhaps; was| ground that never aaw a plow be-| out 1 unkempt. he said,| 175 pounds, Weel fine. Look at! 1?" Cure me. |fore, Look at me now. Fat, Weigh|to go, Not & dime to eat on. Great, ain't| job. No nothing.” ing Old Standard Wick Pianos If 2 me. dor battle, Mnching~Be 4 ort 2 Cound olu baery » Prer, Ou 8 (4O4—b Pear Aiwi, Hain people te peau + Til, (ebyed bliate Personal Letter Every earnest letter of the several thousand to me was from a little child, or little miss on her way to woman- hood. With every letter the heavy weight of judging grew greater and more solemn, so has the music hunger developed in the child hearts today. Every letter expressed a reverent, sacred music longing wish earnestly told to a musical heart who knows and understands how really much that music means. Every letter came to me with the good luck kiss of a child to seal it on its errand to my heart, a thought which again and again brought tears to my - as I felt the heart yearning of lit- music lovers speaking and pleading, just as my own dear little girlie, if without music, I know would do. Music longing filled even this boy's heart of mine in days of my own child- hood, days when we were very, very poor, waiting for our ship to come in on the slow winds of long drawn out estate settlements. And how well I can understand a tender little girlie heart praying for music for the outlet of her more gentle girlish feelings. And how I wish that the fairies could let out some secret that would bring pianos to every little corner praying for one tonight. Music means so much to children, home and spiritual life, with its wholesome enter- tainment in the honorable walks of life. It is the one language that every tongue un- derstands without an interpretation. And some day the minor chords of man will see some way to bring it to every child, the musical means, as literal education is given in the schools and free books now provided in the library. I am certain that the music industry has awakened to its responsibility; 1 am certain that every red-blooded music man has mod- eration of music’s cost foremost in his mind today, that all may be eased to the precious possession of musical instruments to warm the human glow at the fireheart of home, sweet home. This message of little children to me has stirred my music blood through and througn its veins. I will fight for the interests of music as never I have before with the thoughts and strength of little children strong behind me. Every little heart who joined my banner in asserting her music stand this Music Week, has a friend she can always count upon right here. When she took her pen in hand and rose above the thousands upon thousands who were lukewarm about music, she won my heart over and over, and my humble hand will always help her all it can. All could not win, but Oh! how I wished they could. COUNT GEORGE HAY du BARRY PRESIDENT DU BARRY PIANO CO. 1404-1406 First Avenue Ciame Lr dye, Acattlh Muhing®pr A pianearthal liam TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW PIANOS TO THE WINNERS WHO GAVE THEIR VERSION FOR “THE BEST REASON WHY SHE WANTS A PIANO” Their most remarkable letters inspired me to compose this song taken from their own words, and a copy of it I will mail to each little girl and young lady along with my personal letter of thanks for their musical interest: Youd dW» Sweetfwords Tela, ‘im, rausic, | but what are you doing | bed Kick me |arrange to do. I'm ail slicked up and no place to give a man a little money to get No|a bed and eat on for « day after “1 came to town last night, No! “No,” he waid, with assurance, “I! some more for @ job." Letters Grunt bu Cau. | No breakfast. Been looking | ain't going back up against the for work all morning. I nee Gov. If 1 do, I done for, so I ain't. Hart is going to bold # dope caucus J got to eat. Bo I'm in the alley, of officials re next week Well, I'm looking for the first thing 1 cam lay my hands on that I ean steals They might arrang: nen I'm g to steal it. Thi I'm going to it I don't caught. And it 1 don't get caught, after I eat I'm going to look | he gets out of the stockade-—like me $575 Old Standard Wick Pianos Tang 921 O Du G 1104-6 . GENTLE HEARTS by REVERIE: Count Geo aHa De Barry His Se odor EATTLE, WASH.