The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 11 PRIZES “== For You |= BARTELL DRUG STORES You may be the a © ° ae Winner 30—Friday and Saturday Specials : 30 “Find the Ret, Christmas Face” Contest Fins blances 0 Ginetse’ Chrie December Sth. Ask your Gillette Dealer for Gillette Prize Book with Conditions of Contest Packer's Tar Soap ..17¢ Pile Packer’s Liquid Tar Sham poo, regular 50¢ 37¢ Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap . T¢ Septocidal Tooth Paste, 50e tube Pond’s Extract Cold Cr 60c size Septol Cold Cream, 50e size 33¢ Glycerine and Rose Water, 25c size.. 17¢ Piver’s Pompeia Face Pow- der, regilar 90c .69¢ Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, Se size 52¢ Hyglo Manicure reguiar $1.25 S9¢ “20 Mule Team” Borax, 10-02. size Ointment, Bove 14¢ 17¢ Septol Emulsion Cod Liver Oil, $1.00 size St. Jacobs Oil, 60c size... 37¢ Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly, ode 60c size . B8e ee King’s Discovery for Coughs, 60¢ size, 37¢ ymole Trokeys, regular 25¢ Formamint Tablets, regular 50¢ De Foley's Tar, 60¢ . o9¢ Cairo Linen Pound Paper, regular 50c Honey and SIZE... 66 Penslar Syrup Hypo- phos- phites, $1.00 size, 67¢ Mayr’s Stomach Remedy, $1.25 size, Fever Thermometer, regular $1.00. “Weetot” Panties, regular Fountain ments, 90¢ Hygeia N 8-02. . .B5¢ Attach- regular 69¢ 3ottles, Syringe, complete, Zine Ointment, 20c tubes, 82.00 Unive Water Bs FRIDAY and 716 aminum # special Ma’ Bringing a smile on Christmas morning that will be reflected every morning for many a year — The New Improved Gillette—for every lucky fellow on your Christmas list. A lifetime of service—and every day a grateful remem- brance of you! GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Co., Boston U. S. A. mie Pacerted Janey 1),1920 The BOSTONIAN In Silver In Gold + Other Gillette Sets— $5 to $75 $5 ° iad? *, ee SAFETY RAZOR e | ] Anna Adams Gordon Ethereal Body Theory Espoused by Physician Minn. Dec. 1.-~ Would you like to crank up the old dream flivver and flit off to foreign lands at will while you sleep? ‘This is wholly within the realm of sccording to Dr. W. Stu- of Roseau, Minn., who has qaused an uproar among members of Mississippi Valley Medigal asso- Sun by his announced discovery while the human physical body the “eth or spiritual body, @way for a nocturnal prowl May carry it into distant parts of the globe. Brought down to the juymen’s ver. macular, Dr. Leech’s theory is that there re two distinct bodies in every being—one physica! self and spiritual body. “While the body sleeps, he says, the body takes a sou! fight. Al- tho, it returns to the physicai before awakening. In the ab- of the “ether” body, he says, the physical body passes its time “gleaning house.” or rebuilding it elt. The @ther body can do any of the things that the physical body does in overacting, take Cascarets! fou want to feel fine; to be quickly free ‘from sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, bad breath, sour, gassy stomach. One or two Cascarets, anytime, will start | also 25 and 50c sizes, Any drugstore, | daytime, and, in fact, does while the flesh and blood body ts taking its nap. The other body, he asserted, ts @ replica for the physical body, but fa not visible to the eye. “To iMustrate,” Dr. Leech said, “in our wide-awake consciousness, we experience every-day facts, and yet, (on the other hand, we may sit quiet ly and think of scenes such as cats, dogs, plate and man, forming pic tures of them mentally—imaginary images. By long experience we know to our own satisfaction that these imaginary or mental pictures |form the real or tangible pictures. We have within us impulses, hates, loves, otions and passions which are struggling outward, and when we are asleep they are manifested to one’s mind as animals, scenes or beasts. ego often stamps the physical brain with the memory of dream happen ings. If the dream was contorted, it shows that the ego was partly in the body and partly out of it. mixing the events of the two planes of existence. Those and impulses which hi passions their habitat in the lower part y For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach, Colds, Biliousness, Bad Breath | e i } the passing years and the extending} of our efforts into newer and larger | territories we have seen the work folng sucoeasively forward In recent years great strides to ward worldwide prohibition have been made, With these advance. mente many reinforcements have joined our ranks. Many rational, thinking men and women the world over who were not originally in aym pathy with prohibition have come to ace the sound aclentific basta of our program and have joined with us and are now lending their best ef- forte to our work We shall carry on our program along practically the same lines we have followed for 49 years, and we are confident of a successful termina. tion of our fong#ought objective of world-wide prohibition. ‘The position of the W. G T. U. tn the matter of cigarets and tobacco fe exactly what it always has been. | We do not put tobacco end cigarets atte by side with alcoholic beverages. | Our national program on the sub ' ject of tobacco ts an ¢ducational ons, outlined and carried forward in the | interest of the health of boys and girls everywhere. It ta based on established scientific tacts that prove beyond question the injurious effects ef narcotics on the physical and nervous system. Wo have worked largely with the school and other educational officials and authorities and almost without exception they have shown the keen est interest and readiest disposition to cooperate with us. of human nature take the form of animals, and the various shapes and Jet themselves loose upon the individ wal, In reality, these passions are struggling outword, and are seeking sativfaction in the external world. ‘The ordinary Individual, who has| [not studied these things, fs unable to differentiate the real from the fan ‘taxtic or from those which were cre lated from his own emotions and pas. | sions. Asked the practical use of his dis | covery, Dr. Leech sald he believed the greatest field of medical advance |} ment lies in the direction of hin dis | covery os," he said, “Its poasibil- | ities are greater than those laid be fore mankind when Franklin reached to the clouds ‘and bottled the thun-| derbolt. It is the grain of truth at |the bottom of the so-called ‘absent | | treatment.’ It ts the fundamental | | groundwork upon which all sugges. | tive therapeutics rests, It i the backbone of practical paychoanaly, It will be found to be the prac demonstration of the con. tient On re-entering the body, the | tinuity of. life here and beyond the /thru the Golden G | srave.* | | Dr. Leech has been a practicing | physician at Roseay for 32 years, In 1909 he was granted a patent by the United States government for a de. vice for detection of poisonous gases on submarines and in public build ‘ings. . | —_— To Clean out your bowels without cramp- | the bowels acting. When taken at night, the bowels work wonderfully in the morning. Cascarets never sicken or inconvenience you next day like pills, calomel, salts or oil. Children love Cascarets tob, { | | 10c¢ boxes, Two-year-old Anna May Evans, who is just able to stop a ball from rolling, is an ac- curate bowler, but net a par- ticularly speedy one. This pie- ture was taken at the Wom- en's Championship Bowling tournament in New York, where her mother was one of the contestants. BUYERS’ GUIDE PRIZE WINNERS Awards in Missing Letter Contest Announced A great variety of answers, dt» playtn unusual cleverness and orig- tnality were recetved tn Inst mont Buyers Guide Missing Letter Con tent.” Prizes were awarded as fol Jown First quist, Wash Second prize, $10.00--L. Fonda, 601 First ave. 8, Seattle, Wash. Third prize, $5.00—Mae J, Reid, box Port Angelos, Wash. ourth prize, $5.00—W, J. Smith, Mabana, Wash. Fitth prise, $6.00—Rose Nyman, 2127 Etghth ava W., Seattle, Wash. Sixth prize, $4.00—Charlotte Rob- rts, Apt. 2, The Pershing, Seattle, Weeh. Seventh prise, $3.00-—Oscar Goran- son, 118 29th ave. N, Seattle, Wash. Eighth pric, $2.00—J. Herbert Preston, Port Blakely, Wash. Ninth Prize, $1.00—Neva Beretter, TI2 17th ave, Seattia, Wash. ‘The correct anewer for last month ts an follown: “T" omitted from “parties® tn the Fior D’TtaNa Restaurant a4. “T™ omitted from “appointments” tn the Rose Florence Beauty Shop ad. “PF” omitted from “appeal” in the Huteson-Donahey Optical com- prine, $16.00—Cleorge Lof- S247 14th ave W., Seattle, a pany ad “A” omitted from “balance” tn the Ford Central Agency ad. “Y¥™ omitted from “eyeginarer” tn the Chas. Schwarta, Optometrist, a4. “S”" omitted from “expense” in the France Shoe Repair a4. “I” omitted from “paints” in the Uhi Bron. ad. “O” omitted from “resources” In the Washington Mutual Savin, Bank a4. “R” omitted tgom “particular” in the Copeland Shirt Co. ad. “Fr” omitted from “higher” Symonds Shoe Co, ad omitted from “special” in the Gus Cohn ad. “D” omitted from “today” In the Fed- eral Shoo Repairing Co. a4. omitted from “stationery” tn the Gillman-Bird Co, a4. omitted from “within” In Buchanan, Stevens & Co. ad omitted from “money” in the Wagner's Lighting Fixtures ad. “A” omitted from “treatment” In the W. B. Waskan Chiropractor ad. omitted from “reduced” in the] Marvel Shoe Repairing Shop ad. omitted from “commission” in the Trades Union Savings and Loan Assoctation ad. PORT TRAFFIC ON INCREASE) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1.—Ocear ! traffic in the Pacific ts on the In- crease, port figures show During Octobe ships arrived setting the highest record for one month in seven years. » figures were revealed in| tonnage reports by J. H. Daily, man-| ager of the marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce. Exceptionally in the “an ad the “py a large cargoes aro crossing the piers of the local port daily, Inbound and outbound carriers being loaded to capacity. Shipping men declare the activity unp! during a state of nor- maicy number of ship depart- ures during the month was 626 Since 1915, when cargoes were un- usually heavy with war-time ship: ments, there have been few months registering 600 arrivals. In August, 1915, there were 670 arrivals, and in September of the same year 659. In September, 1916, there were 607, and in April 1917, there were 601, The} October, 1922, figure, of sets a new high for peace-time traffic. Tnia port experienced ite greatest weekly port tonnage movement for | the week ending October 41, In five! years, according to figures made pub- lic by the board of harbor commts- stoners, the total movement was 209,- | 161 tons, of which 128,894 were tn- bound and 85,767 outbound, The gain over the preceding week wan 62,856 tons Best Marksmen ‘Are Blue-Eyed, Claim LONDON, Deo. 1.—A survey Just completed shows that blue-eyed marksmen are superior to those hay. ing brown eyes ‘ ‘ fon s Toilet ‘Water, $1.00 size... SATURDAY er and ed box .. Incense Powder and Cones Rose, Incense Burners Numerous designs— IRUOTULUOT TUG ARU AU UU Moor Our Mat! Order De} store needa Mail Ne zl Statisticians Set consists of artistic burn- package of Van- tine’s Incense in decorat- . $1.00 Shampoo Hair Tonic. .35¢, 55¢, 95¢ ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR rtent is constantly serving thousands of people throughout the whole Northwest with all their drug $2.45 | °° THE “WRITE” GIFTS The popularity of Fountain Pens and Eversharp Pencils is greater than ever before. Our Pen and Pencil Departments have every standard make in all popular finishes and designs. at Bartell’s. Fountain Pens 82.50, sae, une 2.60 Parker Duofolda Violet, Sandalwood, Wistaria, Lotus and Pine . 25¢ and 50¢ 35¢, 65¢, $1.00, $2.00 Selection is easy Pencils ary, silver Om, 50, $2.50 to $4.00 : 6100 and 81.50 Delightful Hygeia Nipples Toilet Water odors for personal use or Christmas gifts. SALE OF UMBRELLAS Special prices for Friday and Saturday only on fine colored Silk Umbrellas. $6.00 Silk Umbrellas, curved malacca han- dles ... 84.75 $6.50 Silk Umbrellas, ring and strap han- dies $4.95 $10.00 Silk Umbrellas, ring and strap han- dies .... ...$7.95 COMBINATION SPECIAL All residents of this state can take advantage of our splendid service and money saving prices without p you don't know us aek your melghbor. Order Department street address necessary age charges. If 8 ali orders to B0e Java Rico Face Powder— S00 Ashes of Roses Rouge No. #8— tor 50c Friday and Saturday only Bend better Christmas Cards “this year by purchasing sooner. Avoid the eleventh hour rushes and broken lines. Beautiful selection now on display at al! Bartell Stores. Plaza Soul La Boheme Lilas .... Mai D'Or... .-.+s00ss00e-- $2.50 RICHARD HUDNUT'S Three Flowers of Violet... --81.50 ARLY'S HOUBIGANTS $1.25, $1.75, $3 to 95 Leatherette 50¢, 75¢, $1 to $1.75 50¢, 75¢ to $3.50 Sixth and Pine Ballard and 2nd N. W. First and Yesler Way nd HOUIOOURAUAVUARAUENEAUAUUUUAUUUAUAUUUUUUAUUEAUACUOEORERAGUARUEUERAEUGUAE UUM 1908 Boren Ave, mM Explain W here Dad’s Money Goes WASHINGTON, Deo. 1—“That'e where the money goes, to buy——~” To buy what? The department of labor here has dincovered at last where the Money goes from the pockets of that mythi- cal character, Mr. Average Working- man Statisticians dug into the annual expenditures of 12,096 families in 92 cities of the United States, It found that the average worker earns about $1,460 per year, and here's, where the money goes. For hous $73.28 a year furnishings, he spends including $6.59 for pianos and players, $3.83 for talking machines, $1.42 for records and music rolls and only $7.08 for baby car- riages and toys combined. To the church, he gives $10.16, as compared with the $7.81 he spends at the movies, and the $4.82 that labor organizations collect from him. The call of chart ftens his heart jto the extent of $1.84, while lodge clubs and societies get $3.47. For “education and uplift,” he parts with $17.82, including $7.82 for newspapers and the rest for maga- zines, books, school tuition, ete. Sick- ness in the family costs him $60.39. For Mquor—brand unnamed—he of fellow he invests $39.09 in life insurance and follows this with $1.86 for the undertaker's bill and 38 cents for the cemetery, Tobacco costs him $16.56 a year and for automobiles he spends $16.83, as contrasted with $1.15 for taxes and $2.15 for tools. Of course, these are the average figures for the entire 12,096 families, but when you narrow the average down to the “families actually pur- chasing” a given article you get a more definite result. For instance, while the average expenditure for undertakers was §1,86 on the basis of all the families, the average expedi- ture among the 815 families requir- ing the services of an undertaker Unless you see the name “Bayer” package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer prod. uct prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved tafe by miliions for colds, headache, tooth Jumbago, SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin rheumatism, neuritis, and for pain in general. Accept only “Bayer” pack age which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot. tles of 24 and 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia, #pends $7.18, and, being a careful sort | | | } ; was $71.29. The daily newspaper, with its aver- age of 95.7 per cent of the total, ap- pears to be the most universal article found in all homes except soap— which was bought by 100 per cent, and toilet preparations, which were bought by 98.9 per cent. The analytical figures are compilations of statistics & nation-wide survey tn 1918-: they have just been finished represent the latest official word where the money goes. Ts) Aye’? ——' NATIONAL Do not postpone forwarding your Christ- mas money to Europe, as it is unavoidable that delays in the mail occur during the holiday rush. This bank, through its numerous Euro- pean connections, can take care of your needs quickly and efficiently. We will gladly arrange, if you so desire, to have your remittance delivered to its destina- tion a day or two before Christmas, FOREIGN DEPARTMENT The Union National Bank Branch at Of Seattle Hoge Building Branch at Georgetown Beoond and Cherry