The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 9

DR. LOUGHNEY’S | HUMAN ‘ Mrs. Stover, Seattle Dress- maker, Able to Resume Dressmaking —High Blood Pressure, Neuritis and) Gone After But a} Few Bakes, and But a Few | Days of Eating as Dr. Loughney Prescribed. ane eres et ae i é A j i i i i AY i at i Ate i z i i tHE ah ¢ 4 i i i | i 5 i of ind it's ef. ff : iinet | me il t i HE iz i rit | ot Fifth fis ie j i Eat; fF it Ee iis fi i | Money-back guarantee with every guilt. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 art.—Adv. Matinees 2:30; Nights “THE LOVE NEST ‘o) Sehiehti's Weed Mats. 25; Nigh’ SACRAMENTO TAKES A SHAVE VIOLATORS | LOOK out! Sacramento citizens with 12 weeks’ “brush crop” before shaving ban was lifted. Left to right: George Hudnut, George Brown, both business men, and Irvin Engler, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce. BY GENE COHN shaving cream—and cuts and slashes SACRAMENTO, Cal, June %3—~|—were unknown— You men who've been complaining| Who've just about made up your — the hardship of the daily) minds to grow a gorilla brush— worn m ‘List to a lesson from Sacramento. Who've been wishing you'd lived | wernere's nothing ike @ clean | shave,” says Sacramento, which, un- | day Badn't had one in| celebration here, the 6,000 adult males of Sacramento were ordered to | |grow beards in emulation of the To give color to the “Days of et They obeyed—the chief of police as chief whisker enforcement officer, with 12 copa as aids, saw to that. “There's nothing ifke the comfort of @ shave,” says Joseph Stephens, banker and Chamber of Commerce Girector, who grew a luxuriant crop of underbrush. “Yea, the world ts sold on « clean shave program,” agrees City Ma: ager Clyde M. Seavey, who had « good set of Lord Chesterfield, Seattle Man Wins Prize at Harvard Sol Hertog, @ graduate of the Un | iveraity of Washington, has been | awarded the Addison Browne prize of $100 at Harvard for the best thesi« by third year students on interna tional law, according to word re —drink lots of itt Fresh daily at your grocer’s, or telephone Ell. 6210 10c a Pint A “Mayflower” Product A New Way to Make Delicious Currant Jelly Takes Only Half and Saves All the Makes One-Half More “From Never celved by da and relatives here. Mr. Herzog \e the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hl. Freya, 1732 Market | street, Seatt! MAN TOO BUSY _ FOR VACATION “Hello there, Jack, olf man! 1 {haven't «een you for an age, You jare still at the same old grind, I jbet. Working your head off and taking a vacation.” Minute’s Boiling Color and Flavor Same Amount of Fruit, and Fails SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Thursday, the Second and Last Day of Our Morning =d Aiviermoon Salles A June Stock Clearance at sweeping price cuts of an accumula- tion of odd lots which would not be large enough at the sensations ally low prices offered to last for a full day of heavy selling. Every item is a remarkable value—many specials throughout the house not advertised. Specials for Thursday From 9:00 to 1:00 Glove Silk Underwear Special $1.10 to $5.75 Fancy Silk Chemises, Vests, Bloomers and Camisoles, Were $1.95 to $11.60. They are excellent quality, but alightiy soiled from display. First Floor Misses’ Party Dresses Some have already been reduced. They were one-half the reduced prices. 13 only, Nets and Georgettes, ty dainty colors; sizes 12 to 16. Were $10, $15 and §20— now one-half these prices. Misses’ Dept, Third Floor White Gaberdine 19c Yard Regular 85c quality. 140 yards in this special lot; 36 inches wide. —Becond Floor Dress Goods $1.29 Yard Poiret Twill, Prunella Cloth, Serge, all ‘Woo! Poplin, allwool French Plaids and Crepe and Panama. Regular and §2 qualities. First Floor Prisatiey's $1.75, $1.95 Sports Stockings $1.48 Pair Bureon’s Hose, reduced from $2.75. 62 pairs im black, with satinsatripe effect; also, nude and brown heather with drop stitch effect. —Firet Floor Stamped Goods to Embroider . Stamped on round thread art linen; 36-inch pieces, Stamped Tea Towels, 150 each; 150 of them. Stamped Luncheon Sets; 2¢-ineh cloth with 4 nap kins; 450 the set; 150 of them. Fourth Floor Iroquois Sheets Fine quality, greatly reduced: 22, 12x99, were $2.20; special $1.65. 20, 81x90, were $2.20; special $1.65. 26, 90x99, were $2.65; special $1.95, Above sizes before hemming. —Becond Floor Embroideries and Edgings Bpecial 250 ya. 14 pleces of white and colored Embroidered Bands and Wdges; some imported. Were 29¢ to $1.25 yd. Special loc yd. 27 pieces Cambric Edges, with good scallops. Were ibe and 200 . iret Floor Women’s Skirts 49c 69 White Wash Skirts of mercer- ized Repp,-Gaberdine and Pique. They are too long, but can easily be shortened. —Spectal Price Basement Dresses at $9.85 A big bargain epecial in desirable Dresses: 16 are tricotine and Polret twill, in navy only, Were $18.50, 23 are taffeta, crepe and wool, In navy and some colors. Were $15. Sizes for women and misses tn both groups. —Spectal Price Basement Neckwear and Veils Clearance lots at bweépih¢ feductiotin: © 128 Crepe Windsor Ties Regular 25c for 150. 134 Drape Vells, reduced to 25a. They are reconda, 158 pieces of Neckwear, reduced to 190. —Firet Floor Filet Curtain Nets 30c Yard 36 inches wide. Regular 45c qual- ity. 250 yards. —Fourth Floor Baby Embroidery 59c Yard 12 pleces, fine quality; 27 inches wide. Some with full ruffled edge; others with dainty open édges. Reduced from 9c. —First Floor Embroidery 5c Yard Narrow Cambric Embroidery Edging for children's underwear, 20 pieces, formerly $c, 11 pieces, formerly 10¢. —First Floor Oxfords $3.15 100 pairs tan Sports Oxfords, with welt and Louis heels. Special. —Second Floor Burson Silk Stockings 49c Pair 860 pairs heavy quality silk, in seconds. Black and _ cordovan. Sizes 814, 9, 91% and 10, Special Price Basement Curtain Marquisette 19c Yd. 86 inches wide. Regular 85c qual- ity. 800 yards in the lot. Fourth Floor Pro-Lino, 55¢ Sq. Yd. Regular 75c quality; 6 patterns to choose from, 880 yards in the lot. —¥Fourth Floor Odds and Ends—$2.95 10 Jersey College Dresses, in misses’ sizes, Were $7.50, then $5, 2 Women's Winter Suite, size 28. $15; then $9.50, 12 Misses’ Jersey Jumper Dresses, mostly in brown, Were $5.50; then $3.60. Special Price Basement Were Sports Costumes $18.50 Price tags changed from $25, $35, $39.50, for this eale. Novelty Sports Sik Dresses ana Cape Costumes, Tweed Sult Frocks, Crepe Knit Dresses and Bports Silk Sweater Suits. 26 in this lot Just about all colors! —Third Floor , Bags and Trunks 7 $17.60 Walrus Bags, $11.45. 10 $12.60 Dress Trunks, §8.35, 15 $10 Cowhide Bags, $7.8! Pajamas and Nightshirts $1.35 to $2.85 Broken lotsa, odds and ends of flannel, fine cotton and cilk mixture. Formerly priced from §2 to $5.75. —Men's Section, Firat Floor Silk Blouses $1.95 50 Crepe Ge Chine Novelty Overblouses and tuck-tn styles In suit shades. Also, 30 «Novelty Tricolette Overbiouses in sports colors, —Third Floor Honeycomb Bath Towels 19c Regular 25c quality, 18x35 inches. 240 of them. —Second Floor 75 Shirts To Go Some «lightly sotled: 29 reduced from $1.85 to $1.18, 20 reduced from $: to $1.50, 26 reduced from $4 to $1.85, —Men’s Section, First Floor Men’s Ties 59c Each They are odds and ends of at tractive Ties. 211 of them. Were $1 each. —First Floor Breakfast Cloths 50c Regular $1 quality, 40 only, of them, 43m 45 inches; Dice pattern, cotton ready for use, Splendid for hard wear, —Becond Tea Bets, Covered Dishes, Plates, Water Pitchers, Flower Baskets, Fruit’ Baskets, Sugar and Creams, and to $56. Odd Lots of Corsets At $1.95. 88 Corsets of plain ; Were $2.45 to $3.75 © At $245. 40 the different types of figures. plain materials, Were $6 and $6. —Second . & Garden Shapes $1.45 Untrimmed Shade Hats in large, floppy shapes for mid,s wear. Jade, periwinkle, sand, rose and navy. ; VT spacial Pétce Basel Sweaters 4 Silk Sweaters, were $25; special $16.45, 2 Silk Sweaters, were $25; special $10. 2 Wool Swesters, were $10; special $6.95. 1 Shawl, with black fringe, was $19.78; special $10. Some of these are slightly sofle@. —Second Floor Blue Bird Lingerie 25c Yard Regular 35c quality. 264 yards in flesh and white, in Blue Bird de- sign. Extra value. —second Ficer & < been the pride|ly. Continue to stir and bring again |" eee ‘neoseuives for years. No/to a hard boll for % minute, wang oe better conserve to serve with meat|continvally. Take from fire, le fs known. |stand 1 minute, skim sat eur A new and very revolutionary |auickly into sterilized glasses. Makes thod has now been discovered by |11 half-pound glasses of Jelly, which anyone can make a better Note: For fruit obtained during ye ty more quickly and econom-|first week of season use 4% cups feat P With the Certo Process full-| juice and only % bottle (scant half og aloo are ed—not unripe cup) Certo, making no change m currants 80 necessary by the old | sugar. “Well, when the business depres- |sion started I had to watch the {dollars pretty close and haven't got Jout of the habit yet. Business is picking up, though, and I'm going ing so hard very soon.” Vil call your bluff. not come down the Sound with me for the weekend? «The wife is having some company and it will do you good to meet some Sundays and holidays Miss Liberty Named |New Bellingham 4,000 Signatures ‘ f F th f J 1 I ba: R The trains for the thru run leave d f 30. 0 We know a man who ts an honest or Fourth of July nterurban Runs jit, seattie ana Bellingham hourly Needed for 30-10) crooi. rnat ts, he ts « crook and Miss Evelyn Atkinson, a Univer. A new hourly service from Seattle on the hour from 6 a. m. until 6 p. With only 4,000 more signatures to | frankly proud of ft. As a crook Be sity of Washington graduate, will be |thru to Bellingham and from Bell-|m. The running time from Seattle to | Secure for the “30-10” initiative peti-| rather excels. He invents crooked — “Miss Liberty” at the Fourth of July |ingham to Seattle will be established | Bellingham will be threo hours and | ‘!0" ee re ee ee, | while others follow the festivities, according to an announce- . aa ney Woe er the’ But the potnt is, he is a crook, ! on the Seattle-Bellingham interurban |50 minutes, to Mount Vernon two] tor h ment by the American Legion com- op" by the end of the week. so himself and does not blush. We _ lines on Saturday, July 1 hours and 60 minutes and between | More than 60,000 signatures have | also know a deacon who plays poke® method. The Certo Process also re Certo ts pure—contains no gela tine or preservative. It positive! saves time, frutt, Gavor of ripe fruit and Goes away with guess work. It makes all kinds of jams and § with fresh or canned fruits tains all this rich flavor of ripe fruit because it requires only one minute's boiling—not the 15 or more minutes required by the old method. The result is a far superior ‘ e pm fruity flavor and one-half more jelly you have never tasted before. It is from the same amount of fruit, be highly indorsed by cooking experts cause no juice is boiled away. It| Every woman who tries it recom also banishes all guesswork mends it to her friends and says worry, as perfect re sults are certain Get a The new Certo Process for mak currant jelly is very simple , Crush thoroughly about 2% quarts, |once. For extra gy crderige reo or 8% Ibs. ripe fruit. Add % cup |!p® book write to Pectin Sales Co., water, stir until boiling, cover pan, Inc. Dept. 117, Rochester, N. Y. and simmer 10 minutes. Place in| oi seni the sure, quick but juice. Meas. | economical way o Jelly bag and press out 5 beverage lb me or she'll never be without It. y | | years, | Madison bottle of Certo and a recipe book | pigg from your grocer or druggists atl eet a new sult? new people and get your mind off your business.” “Oh, say, don't suggest that! 1 haven't bought any new clothes for and although business ts better I don't feel that I can buy a whole new outfit yet.” “Well, you'll have to have new clothes some time. Why not go to Cherry's on Second Ave. between and Spring, 207 Rialto over the Pig'n Whistle, and It's a well known firm, where you have «ix months to pay.”—Advertisement Coiter Causes Death mittee. Her court will include Misses The new schedule will provide for |Seattle and Everett one hour, already been gathered in the state- | ence Alaska Doyle, Irma L. Lieberen, }ods which Mary Overlook, Grace Murphy, Flor- | Dorothy M. and Frances Gloria White. Volxey Ex-Gov. Physician cannot understand why people will submit to dangerous operations for giand transplantation when it ts not as effective as the newer meth- require no operation There are many diseases and weak- nesses that respond wonderfully to these treatments and for a lmited time the doctor is going to give free conference to Interested people }33 trains daily out of Beattle to Everett; 12 trips each way daily be | tween Bellingham and Beattie, with| Natives of Liberta rub garlic on extra tripe after 6 p. m, leaving thelr legs, finding that venomous rep- each terminus at § p. m. Saturdays, itiles retreat from that odor, MMU UU Are You Going Away This Summer? Silverware is easily stolen and difficult to re- cover. There are numerous other articles which wide drive for the new school taxa- | bawls out his family on peti: tion plan, designed to equalize taxes | goes to church three times on Sum and give all children equal educa-| day. Between the two, we have our }tional opportunities. on Thursday, gets drunk on chotos.—Richmond Times-Dispatch, will make it. READ—DECIDE—ACT Your future can be as prosperous as you Now is the time to decide wisely and act promptly—open an account with the Amer- ae you prize either for their intrinsic value or for association. Our Storage Vault offers the most modern type of protection. The rates by the month or year are reasonable. Safe Deposit Boxes The loss of either your Liberty bonds, war sav- ings stamps, mortgages, notes, jewelry, insurance papers, stock certificates or keepsakes would amount to much more than the cost of one of our Safe Deposit Boxes, the rental being from four dollars and up per year. Rent one of our boxes now, not the day after your valuables have been stolen or mislaid. The National Bank of Commerce of Seattle Corner Second Avenue and Spring Street LULILUUAUUONVAVCURGUAU C00 ARARAECEOELUAOAUUH AAA ure 4 cups (2 Ibe.) juice Into large ere Tiscepen. Measure 7% leveled cups | Jellies. You'll nev- 13% Ibe) sugar in separate pan.| er return to the Bring juice just to bot] and begin to old “hit or miss’ “44 suzar slowly, with constant stir-| method. Certo ring, taking about 5 minutes to add jams and jellies all the sugar, and keeping juice | keep perfectly nearly at the boll. Then bring to/ Wholesale the boil and at once add 1 bottle Selatan Becokes @eant cup) Certo, stirring constant | Co, Seattle at 1827 Third ave, Hours 10-12, 3-6 Call at once if you are Interested.— Advertisement. Death frotn Golter potsoning 1s common. A very large percentage of the people livin weat have Golters, they may appear har continually interfering the heart a nand discharging potson into th stem. Done allow the Goiter t w until you have Goiter mptoma — Nervousnens, hoking, Loss of Mem- Oa-Mo Poultices will check the Goiter growth, and in a short time entirely remove the Goiter. | Write Dr. Clark Oz-Mo Com 4403 45th S. W., Bea Pamphlet. At drug $6.00 tins, or may be by post. Advertisem ican Savings Bank & Trust Company and deposit regularly. 4% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Deposits made on or before July Srd will draw in terest from July Ist, ASK DR. MACY poimont feadaches, ¢ Jory, ete. any, for Goiter $2.00 and OFFICERS red direct jc ddan J.P. GLEASON, B, RB. LUTEN, JO Vice President Cash, T. DREW F. L. KERNS, Asst. Cashier | | (a) v |2 minutes before— minutes after taking | Jo-To i | Stops—Gas, Acidity, Sour Stomach | (Heartburn), Belching, Swelling and all after eating distress in—Two| Minutes. Absolutely harmless Bold by all Drug Stores. Samples Free by addressing the Jo-To Co., | Bellingham, Wash Asst. Cashier AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK| & TRUST COMPANY AMERICAN BANK BUILDING SECOND AVE. AT MADISON ST, nervou Every we hma, bronchitis. pelvis aliments Jandular ailments and ARPER BUILDING 1504 Third Ave. IUTVUUAVOEYE00REUEEOUEEOCETEGEEGOUEOUUGEOAEEUAEUAUEAAEUE AEG AE EE T (Sers-ejell) NER NATURES YEAR ROUND JEM MAKER 4O SUVA NOUUGSAUOSUESGOEEUU USA