The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 8

PAGE 8 ‘DR. LOUGHNEY’S | HUMAN BAKE OVEN Limbers 74-Year-Old Man's Joints, Reduces Blood Press- ure, Knocks Rheumatism —Letter Follows Orace Beard dead than I was altve Dr, Loughney’s fy ye found fee Mtheut ati ling, aed T wgala fa vant ‘Sacwatk. eed was continuously, Well, that know on wight now, troubles. the nin the L. C. Smith bufld- cafe Thursday noon. Frank E./ will explain the objects of the | advisoty council. | GETS the MAGGOTS” | your garden and be sure of | fadish, cabbage. cauliflower and crops. 12 carloads sold last which ip evidence that “Magot-| OUGHLIN, 1103 First Are, El tt $156.—Advertisement, LLDERLY PEOPLE DISCUSS STYLES “Oh, Thomas, see this window. I you to look at these pretty and dresses. Aren't they sweet? [| Would so like to go in and try on pay flowered hat. If I were 17 mot 70, Thomas, I should love to that hat.” “Ah, Mary, and if you were 17 & prettier girl anywhere could hat adorn. Flowers and soft) made you beautiful,, and if Old eyes are not deceived you still those pretty cheeks and the} I always loved.” | “No, no, Thomas, you mustn't say | things. An old lady like I am} pretty ugly to these girls of today. But, Thomas » that hat fascinates me.} n't Eleanor, our granddaugh- | , look pretty in it, and that taf- dress, too? Thomas, let's go in} Duy it for her. We can. Thomas: | We can. This is Cherry’s, the place Wwhere we may pay a small deposit ‘and make monthly payments to fin dab up.” Rialto Bldg., Second and > Spring. over Pic'n Whistle. }] ee ——___— 6 benefited by the vapors of— lovely | | TARRY |_| LETTERS re EDITOR The Bonus Certificate Plan Haitor The Star A few days ago you had the cour age to print an editorial condemning | a8 worthless the present bonus bill now before congress. It had my hearty indorsement, and alled for the thanks of every veter: ans’ organization A® you say, the certificate plan in worthless. As I seo it, the returned soldier will be made a bemgar at the banka, to raise money on his certificate by discount and can only hope ward the banker more than the man who packed a gun. It is a shameless jbetraytud of the veteran, amt a na tional disgrace imations rouse themselves as much against this so-called bonus measure as they have against Jap Saito's Ro tary club spe nd go on record | f uncompromi © a cash bonus, | they may wake up to the fact that the exservice man has been deliv ered to the tender (7) mercy of the banks, or, what is more likely, that the administration does not intend to pass a bonus measure at all, if there ning the next election. , ortage, Wash. The Promise of the Politician | Faitor The Star: Permit me to quote from a letter on the above subject in a recent Star, “The politicians always get away with their promises which they make on election day, If the people re solve to get rid of the politicians and vote them out, we might bo able to have a little representation tn the council,” I agree with “Invietas” on aN the points of his letter and want to say that it is my firm and absolute fn. tention not to cant a vote for a single | Individual of our present city govern. |ment, We need a clean sweep from top to bottom and I say “as foon « lthelr term expires get rid of them’ and find a plain, straightforward business man to fill thelr places. It is my intention to vote for every one of the new candidates, expecially the women, who will be my first jcholos and who I think will perform their obligations to the taxpayers and voters with more conseientiousness: and nane of the political germ. | Yours faithfully, “CITIZEN.” Lake Union and Sanitation Editor The Star: In your last Friday's paper T rend | that Dr, MH. M. Read im hie annual re port charges conditions on Lake|the health of the people around and| iii, theater, MoKay came from Washington are rapidly becoming a| the youngsters who play there, The | nundee and when he first landed in menace to the health of the city and/same is all that gus tar and oly) America he had such a “burr” to that houseboats on the lakes should be removed. I don't know anything about the houseboats, but I am certain that a carcass of a cow, which for three or four months has reposed snugly on [the water's edge in the bay behind the Seattle Lighting Co.'s plant on Eliott ave, ts already a menac water that the Gas Co, freely dumps in the bay, killing all the «mall fish land water fowls and spoiling young: leters’ clothes, ‘There, Dr, Read has | something to remove. STAR READER. Erickson’s Bill and Rainier Valley Editor The Star: A mathematical problem presents itself to ma, as I think of the rein tivity of the “Erickson three-cent fare measure” and the “home own ers of Rainier Valley.” On the one side, the Valleyites will, according to Mr. Erickson's “ladmiasion, have an Increase of about 18 mills to pay, should his measure be adopted. On the other side, the Seattle and Rainier Valley railroad i not municipally owned and will not be affected by the Erickson measure. What is the answer? Support the Erickson measure and pay $ 1-3 cents plus 18 mills, oF — the measure and pay 8 12 cents minus a few mills that can [be fought down, with economy in |the general business of the city, by better handling. There is a chance, |for “a new broom sweeps clean,” |for a while at least. | De not allow the municipal rai- road measure to biind you, voter, jte the other expenditures of the city that are paramount to it, Re member the best way to slip some }thing over on someone ts to get |them Interested in something else lwhile you are doing it, Vatieyites, be on your guard. De not be ex ploited. G. 8. MORRISON, | 2948 Koreman st, Rainier Valley Houseboats on Lake Union Pditer The Star: Sir: I noticed an article In The Star of March 24 tn which Dr. Mead, as health commissioner, refers to |nouseboats as @ “menace to health.” Now, sir, I wonder if Dr. Head ever was in a houseboat. Does he know that the majority of these houwve- beats are more sanitary and more |modern than many of the houses on land? I live in a houseboat and would be gind if the doctor would call to allow him to get first-hand knowledge of the sanitation of « houseboat. Perhaps the doctor ob- jects to the sewers from these homer draining into the lakes. If so, why then does he not object to the land houses adjacent to the lakes rut ning their sewer pipes into the lakes? Why dose the doctor permit @ garbage from the city to be dumped into the lake? These dumps are the menace. At the foot of Blaine «t.. on Pastiake, ts one of [these dumps, Dirgraceful to the elty some diseanecarrying rat. The rea | dents of this district have petitioned the health commiesioner for ces tien of this practice but without avail, The stench from this dump stifies pamersby for a block I fear the motive of Dr. Read's attack on tal Gwellers is pot the health of the city, Perhaps some other Star reader could suggest what ant mated the doctor . FRED MOORMAN, 1937 Fairview Ave. N. Jews Returning to Jerusalem Editor The Star: In your issue of March 22 Gay MeVey quotes prophecy to | that the Jews will return to Jerusa- (the kingdoms of the earth.” It was because of disobedience qncncesctaseeaennanan Leam jenien for old nnd the new way. , thet Israel firet went into eaptrity | In Jer, xxxiv.d?, we read: “I wil! show|make you to be removed Into all See Jaleo chapter xxv.8-11. The first dis pernion of the Jews occurred B. C. 606-6588 under Nebuchadnersar, king of Babylon, In B. C, 457, under Artaxerxes, the Persinn, large num- tine. greater dispersion, in Deut. xxvili.49-44, where we read “The Lord shall bring a To Register and Vote io the greatest duty that every citizen owes to his country. The registra Uon books close on March 28th. Let's ge EDWIN 4. BROWN She could eat anything— without indigestion or sleeplessness IR a long time she had been troubled with gas after her evening meal. The dis- tress was most painful after eating potatoes or other starchy foods, of which she was very fond. Then she started taking twocakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast every night between her evening meal and bed- time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splen- didly afterward. from indigestion. liver it regularly. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann’s Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal troubles. It promotes the flow of bile and pancreatic juice. It is rich in the ap- petite-stimulating vitamin, so that appetite is always kept normal and you are protected Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleishmann’s Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive system is greatty benefited. Place a standing order with your grocer. He will de- breeding place for the loathe | | ing it. Thin measure will thus re|is any way of avoiding it and wine | y * ©) Kay, now playing at Loew's Palace | bers of the Jews returned to Pales | '¥ But Moses epoke of another and| Promine.” which we find|read thin prophecy carefully he will nation | People will _ | days. | | | |feripture that te |N. Gott, on a tour of inspection of Brought First Scotch Revue to America Ss Uniess the Seattle veteran ormen: | Tom McKay ‘The honor of presenting one of the first big Scotch revues in Amer. jean vaudeville belongs to Tom Mo his accent that his undiluted Bootch was hard for Americans to absorb. Now he speaks the English “trip pingty on the tongue,” but he still enjoys donning the kilts every day. “lL wore kilts," saya, “when I was & grown lad and never wuffered from cold. We boys uned to take branches of spruce of pine and coast down hill without a shiver when the snow flew to our breeks, But the first day I pat on long trousers and regular outofdoor attire I nearly died from cold—which proves Chat it ian't loeation or hatitude—it's the way one ly raised that makes them hardy.” *SALL A MISTAKE, GOTHAM FLAPPERS |} CAN STILL SMOKE |! NEW YORK, March 29.-2o. lee Commissioner Enright was advieed today by City Clerk Mar tin Cruime that the order pronib. || iting women from smoking in public places wae a mistake Cruixe informed Bartght in a let. || ter that it was thru an error on the part of a subordinate that the police department was of- fictally notified that an ordinance || had been passed by the board of aldermen and signed by the mayor. It was annomnord at the com minstoner’s office that the order iswued to all policemen to en- force the suppesed “law* would be rescinded at ones, against thee from far, from the end of the earth, * * * and he shall be | siege thee in all thy gates, until! thy high and fenced walla come down, wherein thou trustedat, ¢ ¢ ¢/ and ¢ Lord shall scatter thee! among all people, from one end of the earth even unto the other. Thin great calamity ooourred in the year 70 A. D., under Titus, the! Roman eneral. See the Popular and Critical Bible Encyclopedia, Vol. | 2. Turn again to Jer, xixi-t1 and/ notice under wh. striking sym-| bol this was ail id. Mr, MeVey refers to Micah ty. 14, a8 showing “how Jehovah in| time will make Jerusalem hin earth seat of government to rule and biews all nations according to Now if Mr, 1 MeVey will wee that the Lord is telling what the be saying in the last} And it he ia a very close ob-| server of current events, he will seo that the people are maying just what the Lord said they would be saying A similar phophecy is found in Ina. 2. | I would like to call attention to a who the trus/ Inreal are: “They are not all Iereal, | which are of Inreal; neither, because | they are the seed of Abraham, are they called children; but, tn Imam shall thy seed be called. That ts. they which are the children of the fleeh, these are not the children of | God; but the children of the prominxe| are counted for the seed." Rom. | {x68 Again, “Know ye therefore that they which are of faith, the! same are the children of Abraham.” | Gal. iit. “And if ye be Christ's, | then are ye Abrahamms seed.” | Verse 29. Yours truly, WILEY B, RANDOLPH, | Omak, Wash. City Dads Inspect Boeing Co. Plant) Mayor Caldwell, members of th city council! and representatives of the Industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, were the guests, Tues: day afternoon, of Vice President 1. the Boeing girplant plant, where 400 alrplanes are being built for the gov. ernment. “Money-back guarantee with every suit. Laff, the Tatlor, 1106 3rd.—Adv. | Leading Stores “Made in 1221-Third Ave “*COR UNIVERSITY THE SEATTLE STAR simplicity. med, fall All colo Triumph of “Sweet Sixteen” The Knicker Sport Suit of all-wool tweed for hiking, golfing, riding, motoring, etc. —mannishly tailored pinch-back, lined jacket with four patch pockets»— knickers buttoned down sides; skirt worn separately or over knickers —in heightened Spring Exhilaration brings together the works of the best de- signers for Seattle women, who prefer styles of Fashion prestige, rich in their The reason is manifest why “Sweet Sixteen” does the largest exclu- sive ready - to- wear business on the Coast. New Spring Taffeta Drees, fash. ened im heavy-welght mate- rial, trimmed with all- over stitebing; all wines, 916 silk- $16 “Sweet Sixteen”—Marvel of the World of Dress One can hardly conceive such a plenty of masterful creations in Dresses of the finer fabrics, Coats and Capes of High Grade Velours and Polo Coat materials, full silk lined; and silk-lined Suits of tweeds and other all-wool fabrics, displaying lines of unquestionable French origin, with embroideries and ornature truly magnificent, and colors resplendent. in Ten WE HANDLE ONLY THE WELL KNOWN MAKE OF HAMILTON BROWN SHOES 1425 Third Ave. We Must Raise Days. values to $10.00 $2.95 Women’s One- and Two- Strap Black or Brown Cuban Heel Slippers $3.80 Women’s Black or Brown Cuban Heel Shoes $2.90 Misses’ Dress Shoes $1.90 Hamilton-Brown Shoe Store ,1425 On Third Avenue, Near Pike Street We Tell It With Values ALSO —- Suits, Coats and Dresses, priced the “Sweet Sixteen” way— $5,00 Too Many Shoes—Not Enough Money If Astonishing Bargains in Quality Footwear Mean Anything to You Don’t Miss This ==GIANT SHOE SALE>= A FEW OF THE SPECIALS Women’s Shoes on the rack, | Men’s Brown Calf Oxfords WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1922. Priced eminently Lower Than Others For Such Style and Quality. ES 46 Hundreds of New Arrivals almost daily— all different in design but all alike as far as smartness is concerned, A new thrill awaits you every day. New Bpring Cape Suit of all-wool neree. silk atitehed trimmed, full sflk lined; all sizes, $16 in savy and tan $25 to $75 eervaecce«ernrp @eaeckto Watch Our Windows Something New All the Time ameunnsenetans ae oe Oe eee ere $3.35 Men’s Brown Calf Shoes $3.15 Boys’ School Shoes $2.35 Boys’ Dress Shoes $2.60 DO NOT CONFUSE THIS AS A SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS IN “BLIND” LINES