The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 4

‘THE SEATTLE STAR M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. a Four large floors of homefurnishings Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are Mot getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 23 years and proyed safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. te Ce Gade mark of Bayer Manefacture of Menenceticacttemtes of Balleyiicactd OOD FILES} like'good irlerids, “wear well and keep their tem- pers, That is why Nicholson Files are the friendliest files made. ‘We Wate the name “NICHOLSON”: 57 Samuel C. Horner, Gordon Terminals company, was crushed when @ truck driven by C. Vv. Finnegan, Talcott apartments, Pinned him against the side of warehouse et Madison and Post st Friday. Horner was taken to Provi- dence hospital. be —While walking at 577 57 Broadway and Pine st., Thurmwlay night, Mra. J. G Monrad, Scottish Rite temple, and ——The email sen of C. E. Gar- irison. 4236 Mead rt. was at Rainier ave. and Orcas st. might by an auto driven by Taylor, 9957 Rainier ave. He slightly bruised. and bruised by a car driven by an unknown woman. } By Appendiciti Man Is Treated by Wireless From Ship f Fifty Miles Away saflor on nA small steamer cleanser ever offered to the public, geting on BROTH upper and lower bowel and removing foul matter which potsoned the system for months and which nothing else can dislodge. It brings out all gases, thus jramediately relieving pressure on the heart. It in astonishing the reat amount of poisonous matter dierika draws from the alimen- tary canal—matter you never thought was in your system. Try ft right after @ natural movement and ‘notice how much more foul even persons seemingly in|matter it brings out which was health. Usually, however, tt {#| Poisoning you. In light disorders, ded by so-called stomach #rou-|#tch as occasional constipation, constipation or sti disturb- | our stomach, gas on the storach Often when there is a warn-|a@nd sick headache, one ful feeling of uneasiness ia the ab; {dlerike ALWAYS brings ae beatielt uarde r ment, however, ee ye a ho & ensary in cages of obstinate conati- pation and long standing stomach trouble, preferably under direction of your physician. Reports From Physictans “Tl congratulate you on the good eftect T had trom Adlerika since t rescribed it.” (Signed) Dr. wots. have found nothing fn my 50 TERE, Rrpetice to excel Adierika.” Signed) Dr. James Weaver. fojl lise Adlerika in all bowel ena lome require only one do: (Signed) Br. P.M Prettyman, “After taking Adlerils feel better than for 20 Youre, Haven't lane ee to express the AW M- ‘There is now ottered to! the Dub- fi TILA eliminated from my ae Co pera ey anne tbe gore hs tem.” (Signed) J. KE. Puckett. Beth 2 =|. Adlertka tn le and ¢ COMPLETE to people who a only oraine This ary bowel and stomach G a 2S sag ger on account of tte a, pide It er. elim SOME, It fends Md colon beet oe | a4, COMPLETE action iw wold intestinal canal, thus guarding it appendicitis and other dis- by leading druggists everywhere, here. is Bold in Beattie by Bartell Drug iF start ¢he most complete system an by wire) ia, when it waa reported he was the way Ao recovery. A Treacherous Disease Appendicitis attacks at any mo- re inst the of throat infection, becaune | i is Just what appendicitiv in— tnfection in the intestines spread- to the appendix. When one has @ throat, one can often prevent rther trouble and the development influenza or grip, using an fo fight to carry 6 pols body. Just exactly the same procedure is neces- to fight the intestinal germs guard nat appendicitis, but ad of an antiseptic wash for the ‘oat, an INTESTINAL antiseptic necessary. Intestinal Antiseptic system Co, and Swift Drug Co,, corner sec- ond ave. and Pik leading draggiats. “"'* “24 other Mrs, Harry Rich were knocked down |" BY CYNTI | peal to me. | Cynthia Grey to tell them wh jand collect this hundred. They seem to be wholly un | business world. because the stranger wants it a | their idea of “security.” Otherwise, it's @ case of hosing} your own row of worries in your own | strength. Only yesterday I found in my mail @ letter from @ woman—evidently re- | fined and educated—who asks where | she can get the loan of $100 without | the wigneture or endorsement of| friends. Sho will pay tt Dack “when she gets money from home.” She probably dmagines it will be} an easy matter to direct her to some- | one who will gladly advance thts sum, just for the opportunity to help @ fellow being, eee Ife a mighty small quantity of something for nothing one gets from othera, oven tf ¢ be in the matter of a loan of money. if leas people Noed tm the glamor of the “someone-will-help-me” hal- Juctnation, there would be fewer help- leas Rumana “Old People” at the Dance Dear Mins Grey; I overheard some young men talking about the “old re- jects,” eto, that are cluttering up thelr dances. Some of them even re- fuse to go on account of a few lonely, heart-broken, middle-aged women, who are all elone tn life and trying to get acquainted and amuse them- selves as begt they can. But the young people object to the middie or older class. I was wonder- } ing why Seattle dosan’t ha “Get | | Acquainted” society for middle-aged | people only, like some of the other) j cities have, especially Los Angeles? There they might go and be tn their| qiement and not lay themselves open fo the sneers and contempt of the | youngsters, | IT am @ lonesome widow; but I never go to dances, altho I dearly love to dance, and am considered a good dancer. But I have heard so/ many complaints about the “old folks” trying to be young: “makes them sick,” ete, that I stay away and continue to be lonely. Yours for the “Old Folks.” There are o@ number of the lodges in this city that have @ ladiev’ aus- UMary. Por the most part they are composed of older ladies and 1 know these aurtlaries give dances. Why not join one of these? eee Tight Shoes— Sore Feet Dear Miss Grey: hat would be good for sore fect? I have worn my shoes too tight. on Be Of course you no doubt realize that the first and most Important step ts to get into some comfortadla shoes, Please tell me mthia Grey: a The Art of Borrowing Without Security—It Sim ly | Isn’t—But There Are Many Who Imagine They May Secure Money Simply for the Asking. } } THIA GREY “Where can I borrow $100?” It is astounding how often men and women make this ap- They seldom ask me outright for it, but they DO expect ere they can go, immediately, These hapless folk cannot give security. versed with the ways of the and needa it, | “I’'U pay it back in three months,” or “when I get a fob,” or “when I get some money from home,” are likely to be | | Folks—you have not yet learned the hardness of the finan- | cial world and the grip with which the man who has money | holds to it—let me warn you of this. You can borrow cash if you have property; tf you collateral; if you have furniture of value, or diamonds. have| Mins Grey will recelve callers in her office Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p. m, and on Tuesday and Thureday from 11 a m, to 12 m. each week Please do not come at other times aa It seriously interferes with her writing. {f you have mot already done 40. Otherwise all of the “remedied” in} the world would have little or no benefit. | 1 know of nothing more healing or soothing than to bathe the feet in hot water to which @ generous amount of Boric acid has been added. | The feet should remain tn this bath | for 15 of £0 minutes defore retiring. | eee To Wash Dress of Crepe de Chine Dear Mins Grey: Is tt all right to wash « pink crepe de chine dress in gasoline? Will the color run? Please give method of washing If| Porsible? READER. The color does not “run” in a good | quality of crepe de chine if washed properly, If washes beautifully (n gasoline. If you have @ amoll tud or dishpan and small washboard they will serve you well, Fill the tub about half full of gasoline and im. | morse the dress, then rud tt on the Board until clean. Bile may be washed wleety in Lue by closely following the directions on the package. To Make Candied Orange Peet Dear Misa Grey: Can you tell me} how candied orange peel !s made and preserved? Thank you. .™u | Remove peel from four thin skinned oranges in quarters. Cover with o water, bring to Boiling point, and cook slowly until soft Drain, remove white portion, using @ #p00n, and cut yellow portion in thin stripa, using sctesors, Boll one-half cup water and one cup sugor then dropped from tip ef spoon Cook strips in eyrup five minutes, drain and coat with fine granulated sugar. Lay on otfed paper until firm. Thia may be kept tn oiled paper or closed Jar. Movte Query Dear Mies Grey: Wl you kindly state whether Mary ever married to Charles Chaplin? KATHERINE No. Prior to her marriage to Douglas Fotrbanks, Mies Pickford was the wife of Owen Moore. Wilson Blocked Grab at Peace Table, SaysWriter BY JAMES M. COX Ex-Governor of Ohio The makers of the treaty of Ver-| peace treaty was but preliminary to|® butt. sailies did not regard it aa a perfect instrument. It was impossible to do| some of the thingy at the time which, | in the interest of a permanent peace,|it was necessary to create at the|Pecemakers were concerned, were deemed essential, The average |rariicst possible moment a working |**4r¥4tion and revolution, eritic of the treaty is so blinded by | partisanship that he gives no thought to the many difficulties that sur- rounded the conferences, Certainty, no one belleved tt posal. | ble that America would abandon the| labors of adjustment. ‘The moral re-} sponsibility was quite as binding as it! waa-during the war, If elvtlization | was linpertied by @ military autocra. | ey, the destruction of the menacing | institution was but the first part of the world task. America struck the determining blow at the crucial hour tn the war and afterward almndoned not only | the victors, but the vanquished as weil, Half the troubles attendant upon the present European situation have come from the overhanging bitter. hess of the past, It was Amert- ¢a that spoke the terms upon which arma were laid down, &he not only rendered a great rervice to mankind when she did It, but ahe assumed the moral obligation to see that the falth waa kept. know how to select your pullets, yard must be provided, what and Right now, in the fall, ts the your own table, The bulletin will bureau. Washington Bureau, Thi 1322 New York ave., W: I want the bulletin, NAM, osssssresoncoweserecenes Street and No. CHY «+ sseveneecsesceoneees ens Backyard Poultry Keeping Ever thought about starting a backyard poultry yard? Want to the nests, how to get best resulta in ©ge production, how much keeper to procure his stock of pullets cold weather seta in. The Stars Washington bureau has compiled for you {n condensed and easily understood form all the essential facts that you need for raising chickens and producing exes for fill out carefully the coupon below and mail to our Wash Seattle Star, ington, D. O, ‘Backyard Peul K » Inclose two cents in stamps for postage, try Keeping,” and Btate.ssrrecevseverertoevessesssereessveesevers wnt! syrup will thread | Trieste, the Tyrol, Dalmatia, Miume) Pickford wan | sired independe They fondly imagine that somewhere there are heaps of! persons with wealth waiting to bestow it on a stranger—just | S250 8! $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 of the Rhine, Syria and part of! Cameroons, England wanted Weso- potamia, German Fast Africa, south- weet Africa and some of the South Pacific islands and possibly Pale Una Italy wanted the Trentine and parte of Albania and « foothold et Adalta. Japan wanted Shantung and some northern Pacific islands. Greece wanted extensions 1p Epirus and Macedonia, the return of the MBodecanese and considerable holdings around Smyrna. Belgium wanted parte of German Bast Africa and concessions at the expense of Holland, Pelan Carchslovakia, Jugosiovia and border states de Rumania want- ed Transylvania and Bessarabia. America wanted nothing tn territory. SAYS WILSON BLOCKED GRAB ‘The game of grab at the peace table was prevented by Woodrow Wilson, Ho defied the elements of freed. Ho Ineleted that the terrt tory taken from Germany be placed under mandate until the inhabitante were enabled to determine thelr own future, To one who wants to reflect upon | the facts, it is apparent that the & program of International fustice, | Unquestionably, the potential figures | at the peace table regarded the pact as only a beginning, recognizing that | bane, It Is well to recall some of the things that made trouble, It ts reo- ognized in Europe now that a mis- take was made when Parly was se- lected for the peace conference. This was a tribute to the French soldiers and the French people, both of whom, in the face of almost unendur- able hardships, had survived the tne vanion of thelr soll, It was the very center of war excitement, A part of the Paris press behaved badly, Conflicting national claims that were under discussion were exploited by paid advertinoments There was @ ceaseless propaganda going on, England had jurt held an election, The coalition forces of Lioyd George had won the day on tho slogan that carried the sentiment of war bitter ness, Territories given up by the vanquished countries were regarded as spoils of war, and there were many evidences of national greed, France wanted Alsace-Lorraine and the Saar valley, the left bank how to house hens, how to bulld how to feed them? best time for the city poultry and get them laying before be sent free on request. Simply hington TPH EO OOOH ee eee eee eteeeeenyey may get an imitation fig syrup jthe best of a bad altuation, |ex-Governor Cox's series on Euro- sary, all ages printed on bottle, Mother! Thin prolonged the conference, ‘The Italian delegates went home in Aa days came and went, sovietian was spreading over south- eastern Europe. The shadow of hunger hung over millions of homes. In time it waa @ race, go far ag the with Mr. Wilson and those who were! possessed of a like idealism made | ‘They | were unable to enfores in tote the principle of the 14 points, Doubtless the feeling with those possensed of high purpose was that} the league of nations under the fa-| voring conditions of subsiding pas-| sions would be enabled thru. media | tion to make the necessary read- Justmenta, (Copyright, 1922, by NEA Servico,) Ine.) | This ts the concluding article of pean observations, MOTHER! Your Child’s Bowels Need “California Fig Syrup” Hurry mother! Mven a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “Califor- nla Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to- day may prevent a sick child tomor- row, If constipated, billous, feverish, freful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the ttle bowels ts often all that ts neces- Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup" which bas di- rections for babies and children of You must say “California” or you a> B ROCKER SPECIAL 19.95 eautiful Mahogany Finish Cane Seat and Back A good-looking and comfortable Rocker that lends style to any living room. Chair to Match Rocker at Same Price Regular Price $27.50 $1.00 Down and $1.00 Weekly at First Payment | $.50 $1.00 | $150) $200 $250 $00 $400 | BUCK’S RANGES Coal and Wood--Gas—Combinations. Economical — Durable — Satisfactory. Manufactured for over 76 yearn, Trade your old stove—tideral allowances given. Bold on easy terme an low as $5.00 down and $5.00 monthly. FURNACES Pipeless—Pipe—Sem!-Pipelesa Installed to correctly heat your Visit our Furnace Depart Phone Mata 6921 for expert to call at your heme. HEATERS Coal—W v0d—Cambinations Large selection — fairly home. ment. These terms are for those who desire their own homefurnishings, but to whom a large cash pay- ment to start an account would be a problem. Take advantage of our offer now. Don’t er paying money on “rented” furnishings that is then gone forever. Apply it on an account at Gottstei It costs no extra to buy on these terms, and there is no interest charged. DRESSER Large, Roomy, with Plate Glass Mirror Special, $15.75 Three large drawers, similar to picture. Base, 38 inches long, 20 inches deep; mirror, 16x20 inches. Royal oak finish. Regularly $20.00. $140 DOWN AND $1.00 WEEKLY Genuine Burrowes Card Table Special $3.35 topa, priced. SEATT Any Heater you select instalied In your home for $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly. and benefit. Wrigley’s satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and di- gestion. To chew it after every meal is highly beneficial. To carry ft always with you is but rea. sonable foresight. E ‘i { he Imitation leather or felt ‘M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. »POPULAL HOME FUPNISrHE DS 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike j lt Wricteys Zeb (JUICY FRU! Sealed Tight Kept Right