The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1921, Page 8

T Taniac ts a proved by ts accomplished who was very fine, robust health. made by their parents are as ‘A. M. Blair, residing at 20 At- street, Providence, R. I. sald: are just so happy over the ‘Tanilac has made in our little we can't do or say enough ¥ our appreciation. She st nearly 20 pounds in weight @o frail and over her condition, foine for delicate children is con- three chidiren shown in this pic- He Blanche Miatr, of Providence, I, aged 13, gained 10 pounds; Re McCabe, at right, age ot ton, Pa. gained 15 pounds le Richard Leary, Jr. of Phila and I were both almost wor- wonderful med- the remarkable in the cases of delicate, is now The state nd weak that her Since ‘Tanlac, she has already gained her color is better than it tated so I fr has been, and she looks and acts) {nto his chest until Rie heart palpt | thought sure he couldn't But that I have no idea she | dying day.” with me as e the rnish School to lay Santa Claus Doys and girls, between the December 22, 23, 24, 1921 imited January 4, 1922 both enff th seized with # itis while mal A Treacherous ndicitis attacks even person health. jed by # constipation or Often when feeling of uneasin n, appendicttin u i can often prevent further ad the development of influ- or grippe by je wash or gari nd a laxat m th their the Sap f ever offer, ered great phy’ in, Leona Gaylord and Lillian | bowe jer, lifelong chums, stricken | which dicitia, agreed to flip = which should be first to operating table. lly Jed stomach trot © oliminate or destroy! a nd colon baciil) in if it hadn't play with the | merit “There ts no delicate chil my mind but that Taniac/ or injure the weakest or most deli- For two | cate stomach. Taniac ts sold tm Seattie by Rar. @ bit sur. im drop off at jomach trouble, | as pressed up| ment. tell drug druggists everywhere, — Advertine The effect of Tanlae on the dell.! It ts a mystery to! cate «tomachs of the young in one of on the little she |the strongest evidences of its whole-| and was so lifeless she someness, as well as ite unusual Although @ powerlul recon- at Christmas. | structive, Tanlac contains no harm- taking Tanilac, she is as hardy | ful ingredients, minerals or opiates any child could be, and} which are so often found In other! Gained 15 pounds tn weight. FT mecdicines, always praise Tanlac for restor- | most Being composed of the beneficial roots and herbs known to selence, It is purely rege 42 Palethorpe st../ table and can be taken by the most lidren, and dos not upset stores and by leading te entertained by a Cornish schoot|Ored by citinens of Tonasket and Santa Claus Christmas motning in| one of the studios of the school. | children have been suggested by the Lg public school nurses. The gifts ana/ of 6 and 13, who might not oth-| tne candy and nuts are being sup ‘attend a Christmas party, will | plied by students and frienda The BOUND TRIP VIA and Frequent Trains C, Smith Bidg. Tel. Elliott 5580 : BL, Carey, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. Orville Neer, City Pass. Agt. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY Route of “Big Baked Potate” ¢ & D. Chariton, General Passenger Agent, Portiand, Ore. Girls Gamble | Decide Operation Girls Toss Coin to Decide Turn on HOLIDAY | NEW YEAR'S EXCURSION FARES | to All Points to Operating Table | geting month i They mptor: ing socis| lareat a Biscase Adlerike at any mo-|© * seemingly in however, it imi th tion of yo using an anti- gle to fight the! prescribed Ive to carry off| Langlois. ie body. Just ex-| "1 req t | to express minted Blened) J wel ami aunt 6 thus cuarding | leadin and other dine me gy start here. complete ayater 'o4 to th» public, Signed) Dr in for 20 years. Adlerika is a ¢ ecople who have on BOTH upper and lower and removing foul matter poisoned and which nothing elae can the system for It brings out all Mmediately relieving pre: e heart. It |e unt of raws from the alimentary you never thought tem. Try it right ovement and notice I matter it brings ming you. fn in case of’ obstinat and long standing stom preferably under direc Physic i Reports From Phystetans “I congratulate you on th effect | had from Adlerika sited it” (Signed) found nothing Dr le in my 60 Adlerika.” er. quire FM, Prettyman, After taking Adlerika feel Haven't lan. the AWPUL IMPUR natty ove ett tant surprise t only ordinar xtomack tm ite rapid, p action jnecond, with Harry Holman batting His Life | Is Story | of West | | Henry Livingstone, of To- nasket, Tells in 100th Year Longevity Rules BY HAROLD MARQUIS “When 1 arrived in Seattle there were only eight of ten peo ple there, ‘There were Henry 1. Yeslor, Arthar A. Denny, George Frye and Doctor Maynard, 1 worked for Yesler sawing in his mill ag Alki Point, The largest place at that tine was Stella coom, There were also some poo ple nottled at Olympia.” Henry Livingstone of Tonaaket, | “Old Rough and Heady” to the Wert | ern pioneers, tells in his hundredth year of the early days of Seattle in the above words, Livingwtone’s life for the last 60 years is the story of the West, He arrived tn California over the Isthmus of Panama in the gold rush of '49 and in Seattle in 1853. FAMILIAR WITH INDIAN CHIEFS Familiar with the great Indian chieta of the Northwest-—Moses, Mukilteo, Beattie, nasket and Jo seph—Livingstone was in Washing ton territory before any white man now living. He tells of the greatest of all Siwash pow-wows, the earth quake that dammed the Columbia river, and the effect of the comet in 1864 on the Indiana, Livingstone’s life has been a se ries of adventures, placing bis life in danger dosens of times. Ils early life was among men who fought with | Washington and Lafayette im the Revotution. Later he heard Daniel Webster and Henry Clay In the great debates of the nation. Livingstone knew Ulyaves 8 Grant, Sheridan, MeCtelian of civil war fame, and in California panned gold with Sutter, | the discoverer of the California field, | Livingstone panned the first gold in the Caribou region In Washing ton territory, on the Fraser river, im 1857, Fotlowing the rush to the new field the power of the United States Increased and when the dis pute over the boundary with Great; Britain became critical, the nettle ment in the northern part. of the territory aided the states in estab Ushing their claim. Hale and hearty at 100 years, Livingstone tells his = simple | rules of life that browght him | thru a century of intensety ac | tive life, He advocates opemalr | Hfe and exercise, He drinks wa | ter constantly, For 90 years he has regulated his life by set hab- its which he stil follows. Livingstone has been recently hon Wenatchee and plana to visit South ern Washington this year. He te « cousin of David Livingstone, African explorer, and is ® grandson of an officer In Napoleo PERPETUAL MOTION SOLVED AT MOORE How does be do it? When does he wind ap? | Boy, who mid there wae no such |) animal as perpetual motion? We We hand the palm to George Rock. | well | Epr 20 minutes George breed thru a line of nut comedy at the Moore theatre Sunday, rurely coming up| for air, With Al Fox, George is can fly the hit of the new Orpheum bill. They do a little bit of everything, which Inctudes advice to cafeteria patrone to shove the olives in the mashed potatoes so the cashier can't nee ‘em. | Another comedy act runs a close high in “Hard Boiled Hampton.” He has somo really clever lines and knows how to put them over in a akit of more than ordinary wit. | Eddie Foy and his family are back again for their annual visit. Eddie's youngsters do most of the work which includes several singing and |[) dancing numbers. j One of the best gymnastic acts of |]| the year is staged by Lucas and Inez, | featuring their two-year-old young ster, The little tot went thru a regu- lar program of balancing stunts. William Demarest and Eetetie Cot J) lette merge comedy and music and William’s efforts with the cello and |) his gymnastic attempts were good bits of comedy. {hi Al Raymond and Tom Sehrem ring and talk some in “Syneopated Cock: | {/ tall,” which would have undoubtedly been more intoxicating if the boys ||| hadn't been suffering from bad colds |f) ‘The bill opens with the Worden |]) brothers, who juggle with their feet. ore DANCERS FEATURE | PALACE HIP BILL | With a beautiful version of tho} song and dance revue to relieve a | program largely made up of comedy, ||| the management of Loew's Palace Hip provided a new show yesterday that won the approval of the audi ences. Mile. La Sova ts an excep tionally graceful dancer and her terpsichorean fancies are a delightful | I] feature of “Diversions de Vogue,” in ||) which she appears with Charles Gil- | more | Mills and Smith as “The Hickville Rubes” offer some humorous char. | acterizations that are a bright spot on the bill. | A blackface comedian who te dif. |]| ferent and decidedly funny ts Will) Rawls, who brings @ bit of minstrel ||) comedy, “A Willing Worker.” 1H fongs that are new and tymeful are aptly provided by Billy Dougal and Teddy Leary. | Kennedy and Nelson open the |! show in whirlwind pantomime com edy. Blizzards Paralyze | S. Africa Traffic NATAL, 8B. A., Dec. 19.~ aut | snowstorms have occurred re. causing traine to stay at their terminals, In some places the snow lay seven feet deep and cattle and sheep have been frozen to death, Increase in Rents']| SLTHAM, En One|] | to pay | r cent rent increa 30 and other jcading 1 by the city to or be dispossensed Full course dinn Served & to 8 p, m--Advertisoment, o- Q Gifts for Everybody On Tuesday, Sr met FRASIER- SEQOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET a seriuabs Bt ence se re mts oa °o Gifts for Everybody the $2 Gift Day A Day for the Whole Family to Shop Note: We prepay charges on any Christmas GIFTS AT Women’s Gloves $2 800 pairs two-clasp Kid Gloves, with pique sewn seams and Paris point stitching. In black, brown, tan, beaver and gray. —virst ricor dughter $2 Suk Beavers $2 Just received in time for this sa'e —100 children’s high grade silk beaver hats. Sizes 3 to 10 years. Black, brown and mode. —Third Meer Children’s Slippers $2 200 pairs Cavalier style Slippers with padded comfy soles. Sizes 6 to 2. —Geeond Fleer Silk Stockings, 2 pairs $2 Women’s pure thread silk Stock- ings, semi-fashioned, with 6-inch lisle garter top. In black, white, cordovan, Russian calf, gray and havy. —First Floor Misses’ Silk Stockings 2 Pairs $2 Silk plated stockings with fash- ioned foot. In black and white. —Firet Fleer Women’s Handkerchiefs Pure linen hand embroidered hand- kerchiefs. Regularly $3.50 for three. Special 3 for $2. —First Floor Women's Gowns $2 Dainty styles in slipover gowns trimmed with lace and embroid- ery. A few Philippine gowns in the group. Regularly $2.50 and $2.95. —fiecond Floor Silk Camisoles $2 Satin, radium silk and crepe de chine in white and flesh color. Some in plain tailored styles; oth- ers lace trimmed. Regularly $2.50 —Second Floor 2.25 and $2.50 Corsets $2 American Lady and Lucille corsets in low elastic top model for me- dium and slender figures. Made = fancy pink cloth. Sizes 21 to —Second Floor for ther $2 Rag Rugs $2 Made from new chintz. Size 27x54 inches, 72 rugs only.—yourtn moor Tapestry Scarf Lengths $2 Metalized tapestry cut in sizes suitable for library table scarfs, 12x54 inches. Two patterns; one French and one Chinese design. Regularly $8.50 a yard. fourth Floor Cocoa Door Mats $2 48 only cocoa door mats, made from best quality East India cocoa fiber; with braided edge. Size 18x30 inches, Fourth Voor Marquisette, 5 Yds. $2 1,200 yards hemstiteched Marquis- ette, 36 inches wide. In white, ivory and ecru. Fourth Wloor Curtains $2 Pr. Filet net and marquisette curtains, | aad long. With lace edges an rtion. —¥Yourth Floor Boudoir Caps $2 A special purchase of beautifal caps in dainty combinations of net and satin in rose, orchid, pink and light blue. —tecond Floor Gown Lengths, 2 for $2 Regularly $1 each. 200 Gown lengths of figured crepe in a iarge variety of designs and colors. ~-Second Floor Toilet Sets $2 5-piece sets consisting of 1 bottle Toilet Water, 1 bottle Perfume, 1 box Powder, 1 Talcum Powder, 1 Toilet Soap. —Firet Floor Luncheon Cloths $2 45-inch Japanese Luncheon Cloths of fine quality. Size 45x45 inches, —Second Vicor ather $2 Com ctepers The well po bo aniel Green Comfy Slippers for men. --feeond Meer The Eldredge T wo-Spool Sewing Mechiees Special for This Sale $2 Down Balance $1 per week—no interest. In addition to this we will allow $15 on your old machine in ez- change. Eldredge Two Spool, the most modern of sewing machines, sews directly from two ordinary spools of thread, doing away with the old style bobbins. In beautiful golden oak woodwork with hand rub finish. A complete set of the best steel foot attachments with each ma- chine. We demonstrate and in- struct in their use. —Sewing Machine Department, In the Basement Bath Towels, 2 for $2 Regularly priced $1.25 each. 196 plain and fancy Turkish towels of excellent quality and generous size. Be econd Floor Linen Towels, 2 for $2 Regularly $1.25 and $1.85 each. 120 only fine quality all linen; neatly hemstitched ends. Wife $2 Gift Neckwear Including crepe de chine and net guimpes, vestees and other sea- sonable materials, Regularly $4 and $5. —Firet Floor Women’s Slippers $2 500 pairs Daniel Green’s Comfy Slippers in all colors. —gecona rioor Linen Scarfs $2 Regularly $2.50 to $3.50. 87, only, all linen Scarfs with edges neatly scalloped all around. 18x36, 18x 45 and 18x54-inch sizes. Second Floor Silver Pieces $2 Good quality Silver Plate Bon Bon Baskets. Regularly $2.75, Spe- cial $2. Silver plated Cheese Plates, with knife and glass centers. Regular- ly $3.50. Special $2. Sheffield plate Condiment Sets. Regularly $2.50. Special $2. —Fifth Moor purchases made at this store to any parcel post, express or freigh the United States or Alaska. ” va —— ae Jor by $2 Envelope Chemises $2 Very attractive styles of fine nainsook, with dainty lace trim- ming. Regularly $2.25 and $2.50. —tecond Floor Women’s Union Suits 2 for $2 280 fall weight Cotton Union Suits in low neck, sleeveless style and Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 4to 9. Regu- larly priced $1.49 each. Special, 2 for $2. —fecond Fleer Jersey Silk Bloomers $2 260 pairs in flesh color. Regu- larly $2.65 a pair. —First Floor Wool Sweaters $2 A special purchase of Infants’ Wool Sweaters in all white and white trimmed with pink and blue. In styles which button up the front and with belt. —secona ricor Baby Blankets $2 Size 36x50 inches. Pink and blue Beacon Blankets, with white de- sign and borders; some white with pink or blue borders. —secona ricer Children’s Dresses $2 Gingham Dresses in plain pink and blue and checks, unbleached muslin, and some White Dresses. Formerly $2.50 to $2.95. Sizes 2 to 6 years. —Second Floor for bal $2 Autopoint Pencils $2 Sterling and 14-K. gold filled Pencils, formerly $2.50 and $3. Eversharp leads may be used. 50, only, in this special lot. .—Kodaks, Pirst Floor Special Price Basement 100 Smart Hats $2 Unusually attractive selections of trimmed street and ‘dress Hats, much underpriced at $2. Jersey Petticoats $2 Silk Jersey Petticoats with nov- elty knife pleated flounces; a wide assortment of colors; all the regular sizes. Regularly $2.95, Also, extra size Petticoats with changeable taffeta flounces and heatherbloom tops. Regu- larly $2.75. Dress Aprons $2 Pepperell! unbleached muslin trimmed with yoke, cuffs and pockets of colored crepe and hand embroidery, Black Sateen Aprons with at- tractive hand-embroidered trim- ming in floral, fruit and con- ao designs, Regularly = OU, Apron Sets $2 Choice of any one of the first three items and the Polly Prim Apron, - Amoskeag Gingham Dress Apron in fancy plaids, . Guimpe Apron Dresses of plain cham- bray with white guimpe, 3. Crepe Coverall Aprons in smart sash back model, And Plain Apron, color chambray Polly Prim In the Men’s Section Men’s Handkerchiefs Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 for $2; 2 for $2, and 1 for $2. Silk Handkerchiefs, with white centers and colored borders, 2 for $2. Cambrie Handkerchiefs, 12 for $2; 8 for $2, and 6 for $2. u Men’s Hose isle Hose, 6 pairs for $2. Fiber Hose, 4 pairs for $2. Silk Hose, 2 pairs for $2. Miscellaneous Gijts Silk Ties in Sco’ $2 ies in tchspun heathers, Knothe Suspenders—4 pairs for $2, and 2 pairs for $2. Men's Mufflers at $2. P. Q A. medium weight cotton Union Suits $2. pie Belts, with silver buckle, Outing Flannel) Nichtshirts, $2. A ee bas of Men’s Pa- jamas a’ lain and fane; on large sizes. Regularly Br sthel $2 Dress or Street Gloves $2 Light gray, tan and brown fabric Gloves. Regularly $2.25. —Men's Section, First Floor For Tuesday Only Satin Charmeuse $2 Yd. Beautiful quality in African brown, mid- night, coral, turquoise, hunter's seal, ma- rine, Japanese blue, battleship, mahogany, avy, 40 inches wide. Fancy Silks $2 Yd. High grade f¢icy Silk Taffetas and Satins in stripes, cBecks, plaids and neutral ef. fects; some striking combinations; others emali designs. 26 inches wide Chiffon Taffeta $2 Yd. A complete range of dark, medium and light colors, Mcluding white, ivory, black. Also changeable taffeta and gros de lon- ares. 36 inches wide, Gown Satins $2 ¥d. A wide variety of beautiful colors for street, afterroon and evening wear. 36 inches wide. First Floor Fine Stationery $2 Handsome cabinets of Autocrat Linen Stationery containing two quires paper, one quire correspondence cards and 72 envelopes. In dainty shades of buff, Pink, biue and white. —First Floor Cotton Napkins $2 Doz. Regularly $3.50 doz. 25 dozen only; stze 21x21 Inches. In pretty ioral designs, —Second Floor Huck Towels, 4 for $2 Regulafly priced 75 each. 420 fine qual ity Linen and Cotton Huck Towels, with monogram space; neauy hemsureched. Second Floor Bed Spreads $2 Good weight crochet Bed Spreads tn fn double bed size. cond Floor 300 yards of excellent quality Tubing— 45 inches wide. Second Floor Luncheoh Sets, 2 for $2 Regularry $1.95 each. A limited number only of i%piece Luncheon Sets, consisting of 6 Ginch doilies, 6 10-inch doilies and 1 eonterpiece, —Second Moor GEPIES REED EHF a mawcacounre aw~reced @