The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1923, Page 4

Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This If Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis Prepare a barmices and affective Dy Gissolving two Rayer Tad-| Ry oie in four tableapoory | Char, iolation of “Rushing” Rule | ‘That “rushing” rules regarding | ‘Greek letter soctety pledging on the Wniversity of Washington campus Thave been violated during the past named to investigate— rank Vernon and Dr. Don Palmer, Tepresenting the alumni, and Fred and Ray Helly, represent BS fng the tnterfraternity council. Florists Arrive for Annual Ball Fifty florists trom Portland and arrived In Seattle Saturday attend the Seattle Florists’ asso- | Glation’s second annual ball, to be “held in Queen Anne hall, 711 First mye. W., Saturday night. The hall ‘ ‘been elaborately decorated as a garden, and will be open to tnspection between 2 and & ™, Saturday. “DRINK WATER AF BACK OR KIDNEYS HURT jin Taking Salts if You) " Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness ‘00 much rich food forms acids ich excite and overwork the kid- ya in their efforts to filter tt from the 5) Flush the kidneys occa- fonally to relieve them like you re the removing acids, ‘and poison,’ else you may feel misery in the kidney region, pains in the back or sick head- dizziness, the stomach sours, fs coated, and when the fg bad you tave rheumatic | ‘The urine ts cloudy, full of | it, the channels often get {rri- | one to get up two or tree times during the night. help neutralize these Irritating and fuii/s off the Sody’s urincus begin drinking water. Also bout folir ounces of Jad Salta | any pliarmacy, take a table- ful in a glass of water be- pre breakfast for a few days, and our kidneys may then act fine and disorders disappear. famous salts ts made from the id of grapes and lemon jules, com- ‘with lithia, and has been used to help clean and stimulate Kidneys and stop bladder tr Jad Salts is inexpensive bd makes a delightful effervescent 2 ter drink, which millions of pen and women take now and then ) prevent serious kidney and disorders. By all means, drink lots of good m every day. Have your physi- B examine your kidneys at least ice a year.—Advertisement. Every Nose a Germ-Catcher f colds, brorchitis, sore pmeumonia and many other nents are caused by germs that the system through the nose. is impossible to avoid contact disease germs, but you can pre- ‘them from doing great harm if will use the necessary precau- Heat a spoonful of “Deo” in plate and draw the pleasant, thing vapor into.the air passages itil It penetrates every part. This if an antiseptic film of ofl the affected areas, beginning at @ to destroy germs and heal the inflamed membranes. It gives relief from coughs, colds, h, croup and kindred troubles. " the genuine Dennis’ Euca- Ointment, is sold by leading sists everywhere, Trial tube, large far, 60c, Satisfaction u d or money back. Dennis | Co., makers, Berkeley, Cal—_ te that wil ee THE SEAT'I sb STAR SUNSHINE SMILES Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star Bdited by Dr, Frank B. Leope—Phene Capttel 4626 VICTORY \%————_- —_____-_ I call no fight « losing fight, | JOB FOR OLD MAN If, fighting, I have gained new Fine, warm quarters for an | strength | | elderly man who can do light If, figbdng, i turned ever toward] | Work and attend off burners in | the light, | ® small apartment are being of: | | } And unaliied with forces of the night; | | fered. The pay ts $8 a work. | If, beaten, quivertng, I could say at| | Call Capitol 0616. length, rere —* I did no deed that needs to be un- named, ENJOY “DK. JACK” I fought and lost, and Yam un-| “Dr, Jack” was hugely enjoyed by ashamed. the 150 kiddies of the Ryther Chil. dren's home and the Washington Children’s bome Saturday afternoo: at the Liberty theater party giv by Manager Johnaon. We wish to thank the following motorists for acaisting these children in enjoying the comedy: Maj. J, R. Dean, Mrs, Richard Melntive, R, §. Copeland, J, Becker, A. G, Adamson, Butter. worth Ambulance company, Ray mond Dragoo, Mrs, Dan Bulllvan, H. ©, Millett, I, W. Hinkley and the Bonney-Watson company. ht, 8 Miriam Feichner tn Trotty Veok. es ae NEED FOR PRAYER A bright little girl, aged 4, and her brother, aged 6, were spending th night with thelr aunt. When bed time came, her aunt asked them how they sald thelr prayers, The little bey answered, “Somtimes to mod. dio’s knee and sometimes to the side of the bed.” “And how about yout” the aunt asked the Ittle girl, "Oh, I don’t need to prayt I sleep with daddy."—From ‘Trotty Veck oe HAS APPLIANCE Mian Mabel Torrey, 722 Boren ave, has taken the Seattle agency of the Radio Heat Pack, and has just re cetved her first shipment of this new heat appliance, She says {t ts some thing n It ts guaranteed to be s dry, aa It cannot leak, It te made of the best grade of rubber and holds heat from 12 to 34 hours. It only takes five teaspoonfuls of wa |ter and cannot burn the flesh. It heats quickly and ts cooled at will It Is ood for 200 hours without re charging and holds uniform heat at temperature desired. With all these good points, it ought to be a good SUNSHINE GUILD | Wednesday the Sunshine guild | ladies ansisted with the sewing | | at the Mother Ryther Children’s | home. Thursday the ladies will meet at the home of Elia Barta, | 1809 BL First, al AWARDED PRIZE Harry Guillixson, the shut-in who brokers anything you have go sell or buy, from peanuts+ to steamships, took a whirl at and won a $5 prize In @ slogan contest given by the Im-| seller at $4.50, Miss Torrey ts a perial Candy Co. shutn, Her telephone number, is eee Main T8885, s VIN’ aay il edad ge | EXTRACTS FROM LETTER Just five dollars more will put the Elsie Johanson fund over the top and| Dear Dr. Loops: Mother and I will enable this little crippled girl to | are enclosir.x $2 for the Elsie Johan. get tho advice and treatment of the|son fund. We would be very happy San Francisco specialist recommend. | if we could send more, but, of course, ed by Dr. Lorenz. |we know every littl: bit helps. Among the contributors are: FL} I am 26 years old and have never FB. Gibson, 1421 West Donovan st. a| walked a step alone. I can walk a cripple, who sent $2; Thomas Mur-| little with asststance, so you know I phy, Soldiers’ Home, Retsil, Wash..|can appreciate what {t means to sent $5; Miss Lavina Randall, a shut- | Elste to have this opportunity. in, who for 26 years has never) My ambitions run to books and walked without assistance, sent $2; | studies, It was so hard for me to Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Mott, $5; Nile| get to achool that I had to stop at Temple Relief fund, $7.50; Almaner,|the fourth grade, My folks could $7.50; Daylight Lodge, F. and A. M.,/ not afford to pay for private tutor $10; Dora M. Moule, $1, and Mrs. jing, and we did not live near a It Minnie McCabe, $5. Total $45, brary. I read and studied every book see | that came my way, but I soon found PREPARE FOR PARTY }that I was reading to circles as I |had no guide and the things I read Everything is set for @ big day at | were go disconnected. I never knew W. J. Murray's party down Rainier | if} was doing « thing right or not. ave. way. The program calls for: Due taes sue abe Men Cae Pantages orchestra, Otto Crow-| cr geattie gave me 13 lessons tn hurst, director, from the, Seattle arithmetic and 14 lessons in gram Music association, and Sid Krisler | Poe ee ee neem a Wonderful and Lorain Solon of the Monks club. |)" help to me, Recently the Interna- ee ee ek ree ae |tlonal Correspondence School of mer, soprano, will sing, with Miss gcranton, Pa, gave me a free Helen Crowe Snelling as accompan- | scholarship of thelr full commercial ist. They are from the Nordica club. | course, which will eventually enable ‘The Kindergarten orchestra from the | ‘Gadthalas aches! oil six | me to teach commercial subjects. 1 ” = pays am so glad and thankful for I am eee CAPTAIN PSO! perfectly healthy and sound, except pit nt HAR for my walking. I have no need or ACCIDENT worry about necessities of life as Our good sunshing friend, Capt. John Rex Thompson, met. with o very painful accident while making they are provided by my good broth ors and siyters, This scholarship and what I mean to do with {t means rat) | . Positively shoes -No disagreeable odor some necessary repairs at hin home. He sustained a hard fall, fracturing | two ribs and receiving a number of | painful bruises. We all wish him a speedy recovery and the best of luck. |Y0Ur column may have an old set We'll be missing you, Captain, untii/ot encyclopedias that. they would Stella pes Bit loan me for swhile. Any old net * oe would do, and I will take the best DOG WANTS A HOME of care of it. Thanking you and Anyone want an Alaskan afala-| Pine that thie will not be too mute dog? It is one year old, male, : and {s good natured. It wants a Very truly yours, home with somo shut-n tf possible, MISS LAVINIA RANDALL, Call Glendale 1501.53. ARE YOU TOO THIN? Do you have corners and knobs where there should be curves and plumpness? Do the scales show you are below the standard of weight for your age and height? Are you too thin? If you are, our Washington bureau is prepared to hetp you. A brief but comprehensive bulletin on tested methods of wolght increase, with menus carefully worked out and full directions, obtained from government sources, ts yours for tho asking. Just fill out the coupon below and mail to our Washington bureau: more than I can exprese—tt seems to frean life itself. I wonder if dome of the readers of Washington Burean, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Weight Increaso,” and inclose herewith a two-cent stamp for postage, NOM. «0440060 eeenenee Street and NO. .ecsccevwossoensieesceceeweewons, Black Paste hoePolish the only polish shine oily or damp | Hasthe largest sale in America Buffalo, N. ¥. [_ PRIMED FOR DOG DERBY | | Mushers, Uke “Bmoky” Geston,| shown here, are preparing thruout the United States, Canada and Alaska, te enter the great American dog derby which starts from Ashton, | Idaho, Febrwary #2. Inset shows) “Tua” Kent, American champion dog | driver, who will strive to retein the cup he holds. |Here and There Aged German leaves legacy to Maj. J, C. Thorne, of Vancouver, for saving his grandson from death in Lolpsig, while « prisoner of war ae | Philadelphia fire destroys atx build. ings and sperils old church before being subdued Hardin W, Masters, son of Edgar Leo Masters, poet, {# granted divorce in Chicago on desertion charge. WI build $50,000 church tn River: mide, Ont., only churchless town in province. . San Diego naval station ordered |doubled tn capacity by navy depart- ment. Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder named ambassador to Cuba by Hard ing. Druggist Sues to Get His Alcohol Bult against federal prohibition of. | Moers for a permit to purchase {te | Fegular monthly half-barre! allot ment of alcohol was filed late Friday | dy Bellinger’s pharmacy, 209 Sea- doar building. The permite were ar- | Ditraritly canceled last October by | Prohibition Director Roy C. Lyle, | Bellinger charges, File $25,000 Suit Against Dr. Read The Green Prescription company, 1437 Fourth ave., filed « sult asking $26,000 damages against Dr. Hiram Read, city health officer, charging | Read mado derogatory remarks con: cerning the concern which hurt its business. The firm was wrongfully removed from the health depart ment’s list of reputable pharmacies, the complaint charges. Cigar Merchant Is Granted New Trial James R. Brewster, Seattle cigar Merchant, was granted a now trial of the sult which recently resulted {n @ $25,000 damage verdict being re- turned against him. Brewster was sued by Frank Vandemeers over ‘an Automobile accident that occurred two years ago. Judge Hall, who heard the motion for new trial, raid Brewster was conducted. Evelyn Dare was a stenographer, an orphan, obliged to provide for herself. This she was competent to do, and every day her typewriter rattled away in company with other typewriters used by other girls in a large room presided over by a kindly forewoman, For a while Evelyn was happy because she was Independent, well and strong, but there came a time when sho could not sleep and arone fatigued, her back ached and she coul- hardly drag her weary body to work—every day she grew worse, She knew In a vague way that the organs peculiar to her sex were not normal and regular, and, finally, not being able to longer en- dure the pain, she consulted a physl- clan, who, after questioning her close ly, advised her to tako Dr. Plorco’s Favorite Prescription, which he knew would help her as {t was a rotent, yet harmless, herbal remedy for tho ills peculiar to women, She followed his advice and, after taking it for a fow weeks, good, sound, refreshing sleep returned, functional disturb ancea, pains and aches ceased, her eyes sparkled, and a fresh color crept into the palo cheeks, Her rosy cheeks and satiny skin proclaimed her health, and-Bvelyn blessed the old physician for recommending Dr, Pieroe'’s Favorite Prescription, In every town young girls and older women ire as grateful as Eve. lyn for tho bonoflt they have re |that-improper cross examination of | | | EVELYN DARE’S STORY | Adnil Norton | ‘Rich Youth | Is Worker Worth $5,000,000 but Takes Job to Prove That He Isa Man CHICAGO, Feb. 10—Working tn nelf-inflloted poverty to prove he can make good, Vincent J. Lamb, 20, Den ver millionaire, was discovered here, writing quotations on a stock board at the B. L. Koppenhagen brokerage His salary ts $18 week, The youth has legally arranged to| have his $5,000,00 estate and Its tn-| come withhold until he proves he is| “a man” by earning $10,000, “You see, I made @ fool of mypelf, and was spending money ike wat he said, “Then I got married to Mins firm, Grace Ives, the daughter of an of-| | ficial of the First National Bank of Denver. She took me in hand, and| I decided the only way to make good was to cut myself off from my in- come. Bo I did, “I got this job thru an ad in the paper. It won't be long until I get something better, and I'll have the $10,000 in two or thee yours.’ Mra. Lamb in helping out the fam ily fortunes by making her own way a2 & movie actress in Los Ange! The estate which Lamb inherited was from an uncle, Patrick O'Con nor, who wns formerly president of the Board of Trade in Omaha. Charles Craine, manager of the brokerage company for which Lamb worked, declared he had no idea who the young clerk was. “And ft doesn't make any differ. ence, now I know,” he sald, “It he! wanta to get ahead with us, he'll| have to show ability.” Offer History of English Novels A Class in the history of the Eng- lah novel, dealing with the novel from the time of George Meredith to the present day, is to be offered by the Untveralty extension service. The first meeting will be held in room 1044 Henry building, February 12, at 4:10 p. m. Lectures will be given by Dr. Benham of the English de partment of the university and three university credits may be earned. | ceived from this famous Prescrtp-| tion, Many express thelr thanks thus: Tacoma, Wash.—‘My daughter and myself have been wonderfully benefited by taking Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription. I would go all to pleces at the least excitement. 1 could not sleep and my appetite was very poor. I lost in welght and was a physical wreck, but ‘the Favorite Prescription made a new woman of mo. I gained in welght, my nerves | were good and I just felt fine, “My daughter was very, delicate— was backward and very’ thin and pale I gavo her the ‘Prescription’ and It mado her strong and healthy and she grew into womanhood In a most natural way and has had no more trouble."—Mrs. F. W, Pars. | noau, $828 BH. K at. All women who suffer from fem|- nine disorders are invited to write the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tor free confidential consultation and advice, no charge being made for this high professional vervice, This will enable every wom. an to benefit by the advice of the distinguished corps of physicians whioh Dr, Pierce has gathered about him In his celebrated Buffalo insti. tution, All druggists sell the Favorite Pro. seription in Hqild or tablet form, or wend 100 for trial sampie to Dr, Ploree’s Invalids' Hotel, 665 Main St., Buffalo, N, ¥—Advertisement, | — aii - = Income Tax Facts Family Ewpenses. Tax Hotel Keepers. Doctor’s Home. No Deductions. Inquiries received by the bureau of internal revenue indicate a mis taken impression in the minds of| many taxpayers concerning deduc tions from groty income for per onal expenses. Deductions for liv ng or family expenses, much oA amounts expended for food, cloth ng, education of children, rent for 4 dwelling, hire of domestic ser vants and similar items for the up keep of @ homo are expressly du allowed by the revenue aot storekeeper may not clothe himself and family with goods taker from the store and deduct the cost of the clothing as 4 business ex pense. A restaurant keeper or hotel proprietor should make an allow ance for meals for himeelf and family, ‘The same rule applies to « physi- cian who conducts a eanttartum. A shopkeeper who dwells over his place of buatness should deduct as & business expense the rental only of the portion of the building used for business, A farmer may deduct fe & business expense wages paid 4 farm hand, but not those of a domestic employed in his house-| hold. A phyrictan who maintains an of-| fice in & rented home may deduct | the proportion of such rent properly chargeable to the portion tied for profensional purposes. If, however he maintains an office elsewhere 4nd incidentally receives patients at his home, he is not entitled to de duct any part of the rent for his residence as a business expense If & physician owns the home tn which he has his office no deduction for rent ts allowed. The eame general rulings in re gard to deductions for home and of. fice expenses apply to other profe tional men. WOULD PERMIT PROXY VOTES OLYMPIA, Feb. 10—A measure permitting residents of Western Washington who own property in Easter Washington trrigation dis. tricta to vote tn irrigation elections by proxy will be introduced tn the house Saturday by Representative Sisson, of Skagit. This measure will permit qualttied | electors to choose a proxy in the dis trict where the election takes place nd to matl a sealed vote. Ne bill Is sponsored by many own of land tn the Horse Heaven country who are residents of West- ern Washington and are required to make a long trip to cast their votes. Permission for school districts of 25,000 population or over to con struct and maintain parental and truant schools will be granted by a bill to be introduced in the house turday by Representative Phillips, of Jefferson. This measure also pro. ¥ides that contiguous districts total Ing 25,000 population shall be grant ed the same right. PASTOR USES A STEAM CALLIOPE NEW YORK.—A steam circus cal- Hope trundied thru crowded streets today tooting “Onward, Christian | Soldiers." Rey. Christian Freisner | nent It out to attract worshippers to the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal | church. ors —-me-=- 4 ALY t a, isl | na | | oe ~ | | finances #o that | slash of last summer may be re-| | stored to the teachers, Many of Se} attle’s best teachers have announced | |cing proposal, |Capitol Building |ecaptto| building, were passed tn the CVCLON. SATURDA fi | New Universities Dictionary C NEW ERSIMES 2 Add for Postage: MAIL Up to 10 miles 07 ORDERS Up to 300 miles 10 WILL For greater dis- BE tances, ask Post- FILLED master rate for 3 pounds, Seattle Star’s DIETIONARYS: 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE aye. All Dictionaries published previous te ome are | Sasa rh aaa S| AY, FEBRUARY 10, 192% COUPON) How to Get It Wor the Mote Nexsinal Cost of Because of thetr fnetlities for serving the public, and to Advance the cause of sduca- en, the well knows BARTELL DRUG STORE Second Ave. and Union st, | Beattie, Wak, Has consented to aasiet us tn this grest distribution. Cou TEACHERS ASK | OLD SALARIES Indicating that Seattle teachers! are determined to wage their fight! for higher compensation thruout the coming y ® joint resolution ask ing the school board to restore the pay scale effective before the cut last summer, was handed the board at its meeting Friday. The resolu tion was signed by the Grade Teach ers’ club and the High Bchool Teach. ers’ association. The board is asked to arrange its the $150 to $300 they will leave the schools here un-) less their salaries are restored. Another setback was given ex ponents of community dances in the wchools by the board Friday when the Lincoln High School Parent-| Teacher association was refused per-| mission of the Lincoln auditorium | in which to stage @ community} dance, The refusal of the request, it in believed, finally settles the pol-| fey of the board on the schoo! dan- altho the board has not formally announced its policy.| Bills Are Passed OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.—Senate bills/ fos. 104 and 90, both dealing with the construction of the new state house Friday during the session which took up the entire noon hour. In addition to this, the memorial | to congress recommending the pass- age of the ship subsidy bill and house bill No. 100, relating to land settlement, were passod. Sunday Sessions at Labor College Two meetings are to be held at the Labor Temple Sunday under the auspices of the Seattle Labor college. The first, at which Vern Smith will lecture on “The Break- down of Our International Ex- a | ad "ate" AMERICAS 7 a" GREATEST ELCENTRIC COMEDIENNE ‘ou'll do the same thing BERT WALTON to someone else!” pees An eruption of volcanic dancing a RK “In a Bungalow of Beauty, GRACE & EDDIE PARKS Ballads and Bunk” LaDORA & BECKMAN in “A Little Bit of Everything” oy penreee . PANTAGESCOPE BERBER ERUEEEAR RE /N ANTICIPATION OF TREMENDOUS CROWDS LADIES AND CHILDREN ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND ATINEES IF POSS/BLE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES BURR EBBES Beas THREE SHOWS DAILY; MATINER, 2:30 — EVENINGS, 7:00 AND 9;00 change,” The dreases and Her ganization, Motherhood,” will be held at § p.m WORDS, MASTERS OF OUR ACTIONS Importance of Speech Declared to Be as Great as That of Ideas will second, at “The Relation to EAucation, be held at 4 Dp. m which short a Modern Woman Industry, Or Home and be made, & to on “Words are women, deeds are men,” wrote George Herbert in the early etxteen hundreds. “Actions speak louder than words" runs an ola proverb. Democritus said, “Words are but the shadows of ao tions.” These are only half-truths, however. They might just as well be reversed. There can be no action without @ thought behind ft. But you can't voice @ thought without words. A dictionary should be a daily companion. Within reach every hour of the twenty-four, frequent consultation would produce surpris- ing results in a short time. We feel sure that our offer of The New Unt- versities Dictionary will be of lasting benefit to our readers. We know of nothing that could be more welcome at the same time in office, school, home, shop and study. Our coupon in today’s paper explains terms. DOCTORS OF ALL SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE PORTOLIVE No matter whether your physician 1s an allopath, homeopath, osteopath, chiropractor or naturopath. Ask them why they all agree on off Port ‘Wine and olive ofl as a food tonlo. If you are suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness or constipa- tion, just try Portolive for one week and you will understand why all doc: tors prescribe it, All druggists. Port- olive Co., 316 5. Broadway.—Adver- tisement, PANTAGESF ONE WEEK ONLY-—Starting Monday Om on X pi 0 ay tt eS Oe Oe ee