The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 4

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1: aprtron Among the || The Social Trend, Chanti American Literature, T tion, The A-B-C’'s of Tales Spoonful for a Penny Brings Quick Relief Prove epleedid laxative properties of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin by test SCIENTIFIC test has now ven what Dr, Caldwell of Monticello asserted many years that constipation will slow up fully 25 per cent. The test was made by Dr. Donaldson of Loma Linda up- | Phe Social Trend," Rdward Als worth Ross; Century Co, | One of the most stimulating and linapiring of any of today's writers upon sociological subjects, Dr, Ross has gathered together a remarkable group Of essays on various contem. porary currents of life and thought me where W. BR. Caldwell, S18 Monticello, Tlinovs Ago, you Address Washington St., Do i now! on four men in in America—currents of business, of the prime of Tle \nown as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup {ff | Politics. manners, and many phases ‘ who deliberately Persin, That was 30 years ago, of woclal and economic change ; went without & 449 today over 10 million bottles He has, in this volume, touche bowel, movement are bought annually, the largest [J upon familiar topleg with whl fy Within 48 hours felling family tative fe ie TA han found something new and of real haa ‘ the men had Grig store you enter, a wh impor 4 to say upon the menace coated — tongue gine bottle costing you Yas then of migrating peoples, birth rate and foul breath, cankers in the Sze hestln ly ese Agee Rodis mouth, no appetite, restless sleep, new econot pe om, on polities, | indigestion. beadache, depression, ies Suef Vio: family social -service, prohibition, govern nervousness, cramps. The blood ne Tt from the infants to the grand- mont, Revere ” be. cont. New Books ng Wheels, Sidelights on he Story of Our Constitu- Business, More Mystery It is from auch thoughts as these that this book grown, . . “The A BC's of Business,” Henry 8. MeKeo; Macmillan Co. In this Presentation of some of the elementary principles of economies— the prineip! on which Amertean busine jcoens has been bullt—Mr. McKee has made a substantial begin- in the task of popular enlight enment on fundamental matters that deeply affect the daily life and work 4nd welfare of all of us In his discussion of the complex character of the business organisa tion, the misunderstanding of money, wages and wealth, the elements of banking, the abuse of our railways |and the subject of speculators and markets he hat picked out easential principles, and presented them in a simple, reasonable way that brings wt this that Dr. Caldwell han porente can, use fs, with safety wag on pemageerm tetas a preached to his patiente in pri- it is gentle and mild, The form. ’ a tm ablic thy bh Ula in on the package, } vate and to the pu Roy Cook of Bellefontaine, 0., Chanting Wheels” Hubbard the printed word ever since ho 1 giving it to her 5-monthe and We are re threadt hase 0 SYRUP PEPSIN -« Jhe family laxative phrases most rea We wish to say, however, that sel }dorm have we met such a charming | wholesome, and natve a personality Raleigh, musician, “THE PRO! ETS ~) o se and worker in etec! amid is the J nage erg ne pai it Breeders’ Exhibit the sounding symphonies of the o'clock service Sunday morning at Draws Big Throng chanting wheels.” | Bt. Mark’s Episcopal church, Har vard ave. and Spring st. At St Michael's chapel of St. Mark's par- ‘teh, Sixth ave. N. and John st. ho! bition opened here y Pcommunion will be solemnized and | crowd that filled all available apace * the sermon preached at 9:30 a. m. at Elitett park. Six large tents house ¥ jthe stock and dairy exhibits. “We! have worked hard and long.” said/ Dr. Stockwell, president of the asso- | ciation. “The entry Net is proof that | have reasons to be proud of th EVERETT, Oct. 13.-—-The Snobom ish County Breeders’ association on Amertean Liters Century “Sidelichts Fred Lewis Pattee; ‘This te a book of uniabored fude ures In American Mterature, ranging all the way from Philip Freneau to H. l. Mencken, And the style ts even more easy, chatty and delight ful than “A History of American Lit erature Since 1870," which achieved & popular success upon its publica tion several years ago. Dr. Pattee ‘wen the ©. Henry craze and an estimate of that author quite different from the conventional jopinion. As for H. L. Mencken, per hapa the most influential of present. day Amertean criti¢s of books, Dr Pattee appreciates hin intelligence and his deliberately shocking meth ods, but he will not be seduced by them. He diagnoses the case of Jack st about gone to pleces!™ | aS ow that getting back ja comparatively eas Tealize that it ts | ® realist and was actually an extreme | idealiat; he revitaliaes the almost for. |gotten Philip Freneau. There a: chapters also on William Cullen Bryant, a frustrated poet; on Ma E. Wilkins Freeman, “recorder of the New Engiand decline edy of Poo's “Clalume,” and others. } eee “The Story of Our Constitution,” | Eva March Tappan; Lothrop, Lee @ | Shepard Co It Is the tale of 4,000,000 people de. Uberately choosing @ form of gov ernment for themselves and promis ing to in obedience to tts laws. It ie a story of dreaming of union, but dreading to be bound: of dream ing of separation, but fearing to be free; a story of peering into the fu ture lke the seers of old, and of bal ancing sordid advantages like the Most penurious of misera. And what of that noble group of men, uncon. sctously great, who without a thought of their own gain, moved quietly about the task of saving « nation | from lawlesaness and anarchy? Why js It that histories which are else- where interesting become #0 often dry and dull when the wonder-story Ben-Gay Jor Sore Muscles = Meter meats | avi gee | BAUME BENGUE will digest your blood will be- ‘c san) ‘ts touched upon? your energy wil! be more | tes soothing ick relief se peeve F KINEYS AT Srey (AD TNE SHTS tes. Sold at | ack age, When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it may mean you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority, An excess of meat may |form urte acid, which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and cl jmust relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have back ache, sick headache, dizzy «pelle your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you }have rheumatic twinges Ay, full of sediment, channels sore, water acalds and you Fa 4 never Ga. Health to ¥ wer. » Atlanta, are now up ou. Sharpens Vision Soothes and heals the eves and st eves inflam: Side, thirpens vision and. task unnecessary in many instances, save Draggists refund your money if it ) }ia elo | often are obliged to seek relief two or} three times during the night | Hither consult a good, reliable Mifflin Alkohol Massage Before the Talcum | physician at once or get from your | pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Saite; take a taBleepoonful in a gliase {of water before breakfast for a fow days and your kidneys may then act fine, This famous salts ia made from | | the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, lcombined with lithia, and has been | used for generations to clean and| stimulate sluggish kidneys, neutralize acids in the urine so ft no thus often ending Use also to longer irritates, bladder weakness Jad Salts is inexpensive, ennnot tn jure and makes a delightful, efferves: cent lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft water. —AAvertinement i i cl Hutchinson; G. P. Putnam's Bons. t ti ia farnil ever PB > ge haha wee Rate ek ct Mae pee, fond, Tez 6 tomrounid ot |] [siti ender Publisher Putnam's scription for tion, he Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for ‘ = —. i ies ale placed it in drug stores in 1892, conatipation or any of its eymp HY | oo hor quite know how to Intro E Cn senna pod gen om KY you. And the cost is only one duce this book. It would be most eirortacting aromatics, now’ cent a dose, egr) 9 to the author and te you} Menta on an Interesting group of fig. | London, whé thought of himself as| you! The urine| them within the comprehension of the average adult who han had at least & grammar school education, His chapters on America’s piace in international business and on the business consequences of the war are expecially worthy of note. eee | “More Mystery Tales,” selected by | Biva 8. Smith of the Carn iT jbrary, Pittsburgh; Lothrop, & | Shepard | More riee and poems of ghosts jAnd wisards, of hidden treasure and |strange enchantments. This collec |tlon haw been compiled tn response |to numerous requests from Mbrar. }iana, teachers, and children for an jother good book of magic and mys tery. Irving, Hawthorne, Poe, and Scott are represented and there are additional selections from such mod orn writers as Alfred Noyes, Charles Egbert Craddock, Arthur Machen, and QuillerCouch. For boys and sirls from 12 years upward OUR FARMS The number of owned farms tn 1890 was $87,000. valued at $3,055. 009,000, upen which mortgages to the amount of $1,065,000,000 were placed. In forma 1920 the number of owned wae 1,461,000, valued at $31,708,000,000, and mortgaged for $11,003,000. Representative Haw ley (RL), Ore. |W. C. Pearce § peaks at Convention Here | One of the noted speakers on the Mat for the three day convention of the Western Washington Sunday School association, whieh opened at the ¥. W. C. A. building, W. C, Pearce, associate general secretary of the World's Bunday School asso- ciation, spoke Thursday en “The World Outlook.” AT THE BETHANY fRaptist of the pastor's sermon will be “A Grave or a Home, Which?” In the evening at 7:30 Mra. Krikorian, of Armenia, ts to spea || Bureau of Missing Relatives ‘The Star invites tte readers te ese this nent os an aid In finding missing veo on friends, The department is | to help tm reeniting those who have bees | redats | ccpersted. whee relstives or | the hb | Readers whe whereabouts of persone mentionea in this column ee are requested niso ie report te The Sar. Other newspapers are invited | to reproduce such Heme aa will interest \ communitios. | MARY PELTON—Lorena Adox, general delivery, Lakeside, Wash. | wants to hear from her cousin, Mrs. Mary Pelton, who is thought to be living in Seattle. eee ROY WHERRY—Last heard of somewhere in the northern part of | Idaho, Roy Wherry is sought by his juncle, A. J. Wherry, Hotel Hoyt, | Portland, Ore, The missing man is }a Umber cruise oe | MRS. CARL ANDERSON—Erneet | Handley Wells is secking trace of [his mother, Mrs, Carl Anderson, formerly of Vancouver, B. C., but later @ resident of Seattle, Informa tion should be sent to the inquirer at Box 993, Victoria, B. C, ee | LEN ©. EARL—Wostern Union | main office, 113 Cherry at., holds un | delivered telegram for Len C, Earl addressed 2309 Eastlake ave. | sage reports serious iliness of Earl's jfather at Minneapolis, Minn, ee GEO. GERANSSON — Addressed 635 Ravenna road, message from Stockholm, Sweden, for Geo, Gerans. son, is held by Western Union. MEDAL Home Complexion Peeler Works Wonders To. keep the face, neck, arms and| hands truly beautiful and youthful | Mifflin Alkohol Massage leaves no stickiness or lasting odor. Get the genuine. |seems most sensible in ne wh Marin: Curmican Conroration y will actually remove the akin it Delaware Ave. and Tasker St. Zz mediately it bewina to mse Fplekteie, te, Pei [ment which will do this, aside from " at night, as you apply cold cream, anc off in the morning, It peels a and half-dead surfa invisible flak each day, no discon ing | need, With the ppear- ance of the old cuticle, the | healthier skin underneath gradual- ly appears, richly beautiful with the flush of ‘youth. This mercolised wax, which you can met at store in original one-ounts junt washed ff the Alice Widner, 18 telephone operator, stuck to-her post in a Logan (W. Va.) office building until the building col- lapsed, calling aid and saving sleeping persons from death. Now friends seek a medal for} her, | i | | | | | | | | on the trag-|church Sunday morning the subject; j it it | | | | | | | | i of Bternal Newne More of “The Store Children’s Knit Under Garments Splendid Values Just at the time when the cold weather season te coming, these are timely suggestions. Fleeced Vests. 50c In high neck, tong sleeve and Dutch neck, elbow sieeve styles, making these warm garments, In white, sizes 3 Knit 35¢ Knit Waists Well taped and with garter at- tachment, sizes 6 to 12, Fleeced 50 Cc Pants Ankle length, in white. Very serviceable and warm. Sizes 2 to 16 —MacDougall Southwick, Third Floor Buy Your Magazines for the Week-End Here—*t Floor Women’s Silk Hose Splendid Values $ 1 15 Pure thread silk, semi-fash- joned, but with stitching that simulates full-fashioning. Lisle toes, heels and garter tops make these well wearing hone. In black, navy, beige and cordovan, sizes 8% to 10, —MacDougal} Southwick, Street Floor MeDougall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE SS eee Main 6720 — Shopping Hours 9:00 to 6:49 A Very Special Purchase Those Men’s Splendid Shirts at Regular Values - Very Much More ° —of Both Dark and Light Striped Percales —quality Madras and Percales Sizes 14 to 17 —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor New Earrings In Another Big Sale aga Sm Different $9.00 Models Regular Values Very Mach Higher All the Latest Styles In the Wanted Fall Colors Earrings for Every Costume Is the Vogu le —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor Smart Top Coats Utility Models Which Every Woman Wants $2975 Tailored from Fine Woolens Some with Camel Hair Plaid Backs Polo Cloths Various Styles and Tweeds and Colors are included. FARGO, former imperial potentate of Ancient | Arabic Shrine, dies here. TOURIST’S THRILL These days ‘tis quite A fad to post In motor cars From coast to const, While picking up No end of dust, Our motto still “In God we trust.” And when we pase A village thru We must intrigue The natives, Our pennants scan And say, “By gum! Just look how far Them folks have come! Birmingham Age-Herald, | N. D.—J. Frank Treat, Order, Nobles of Mystic! Eight in One Room ean claim the unenviable distinction of having the world’s greatest hous. ing problem. vealed seven persons living in one room, eight living in two rooms and 20 living in five rooma ANNAPOLIS, Md mat naval academy in hospital ag Teewh) of alleged hazing. Three |men under arrest ~ | YAKIMA.—Hay growers of Wash- ington and Oregon decide at meet- ing here to ask national department of agriculture to hold at least one hearing in Northwest before fixing national grades of clover and timothy hay. in English Village DURHAM, Eng., Oct.13.—This city An investigation re. DR. BAILEY Eastern Specialist Says Radium Is_ Greates' Remedy for High Blood Pressure | ONE case had pressure of 290, In! jwhich @ drop of 100 points was |noted In very short time, This is! ne of the troubles that radium pecially indicated in, Grandu- weakness, in both men and rheumatiam, stomach trou- erve and blood trouble respond | wonderfully to its action, | If you are sick, don't get discour- | ed until you have tried this new My new booklet tells you to become a home owner little money, IT IS FREE Telephone, write or call rt ig reasonably priced treat: | ‘al! at once and see thi Poste f at the Port of of lee Adv’ etl