The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 19

Her Dream Realized ~ ws MRS. JACK HOUK 1918 TEeweeeee aT, Lawnence reconciled to the conditions as they exist. this home was, after all hope had been abandoned. Here Follows Mrs. Houk’s Personal Letter: nd always had a tired, worr My health cc i I Jack Hovux, 1 —Mrs. pou facts as @ rence, Kansas. Ailing Women are advised to try Veg LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, : J BYVERY young woman like Mrs. Houk before her marriage dreams dreams and has visions of her ideal home with her husband, and healthy, happy children to make her joy complete J J J9) f But as time goes on her dreams are not realized, she has no children, her life is embittered and it is hard for her to be To every young woman who is in this condition the following letter should bring hope and encouragement, as we know of numberless homes that have been blessed with children, just as ola: ¥ am wos Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable Compound =| Helium Cas to Make Air Lanes Safe | Must Work Before 8-Mile Air Scraps They Risk Money| Are Made Possible | NEW YORK, March 2—Magis-| PARIS, March 2.—Fighting eight trate Oberwager bas legally decided | ™ies in tho air by aviators equipped ,, | With oxygen apparatus {5 a posstbil- 4m a local city court that if the al tty of the next war, according to ex- OLYMPIA, to take care of their “cooking and home duties” first. Just exactly how the magistrate is going to decide able the engines to when home duties are properly com- | travel 100 miles an ho pleted is the puzzle. (heights new French These have two spe: ‘TOURING—#192. 15 Down, 5% Interest, 24 Months $105 Down, $19.90 Month elude all charges and surance, gas and oll. Broadway at Pike East 0320 chairman ways com March all-metal aeroplanes. | which was passed by Each with two pairs of full-lined pants. i These suits are remarkable values 4 J the same quality we sold last year for $12.00 and $14.00. They're real beau- ties. Included are tan and gray Scotch tweeds, brown cashmeres and wors- teds. Many have the popular Norfolk style coats. La Overcoat Cleanup Our regular $4 Overcoats for the lit- a yAbaiad ta formerly priced "8, Sizes at $10 and $12.50; siz i Asan ae $2.95 extra special 3 BU etemne bes sec tee Flannel Blouses, Special at $1.65 : These Blouses are shown in gray, blue, green, buff and brown. Formerly DUCROUR UCR eae ar shane ves ivan eCPM vel b4R) oii o oe eed $2.50 Wool Knickers, light weight, sizes 8 to 14, at ...... 95¢ Tailored Ready Co i Home of 2-Pants Suits for Man and Boys J-—' Perera] { FOURTH AVE. AT PIKE STREET (PORT LEASING WILL GO THRU 2—All tempts in the house Thursday dies want to gamble, they will have | perts who have learned details of the |@mend the harbor area least \ Plan Net 0 at} THE SEATTLE STAR v York-Chicago Air-Liners PAGE 19 LOS! lj SS Ty os —— 7 OP a” Se DIL LE x Se, *s ~ Los ANGELES “A Jt an Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, “OYSTERS,” and inclose a two-cent stamp for postage, nergy in cheese on ihe children~ Lt the youngsters joln in on those delicious cheese dishes! Rich in protein and butterfats, cheese renews the muscles—keeps the body full of life and en- ergy. Government experiments show that cheese compares favorably with other foods as to digestion. It does not cause constipation or other disturbances. Tillamook cheese {s rich in food value—it has 5 quarts of full-cream milk to every pound. Every cow in the famous Tillamook herds ts regularly tnspected for health. So are the kitchens where the cheese is made—we insist on it! For family use, buy the 6 or 14 pound sizes. But be sure it's Tillamook —the original branded cheese. Look for the name on evety slice. None genuine without it. TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION ‘Tillamook, Oregon 15 cheese kitchens owned and operated by[Tillamook deirymen TILLAMOOK : Snowdrift iii > Ue jairtight bucket as easy to open as winding the clock e ALL shortening is fat—and best when it is Freshest. Putting Snowdrift in a truly air- tight tin the day it is made is the only way to have it fresh as the day it was made when you open it in your kitchen. An airtight tin used to be a bother—it took a knife or can-opener to open it. Fresh Snowdrift was worth the extra trouble, but type Schuette-Lanz hip (above) to be non map. Be-||it was a bother nevertheless. But now a Hh thown | Promenade|| new fresh bucket has been invented—we had some share in the inventing. It is still absolutely airtight, but the easiest thing to open you ever saw. '/$15.00 Pe . Dr. Bet a ~ Throw Your Old Dictionary Away It Is Out of Date As dead as an old newspaper—its information won't fit your work of today—e | out of date is out of use. Thousands of new words—never put into any previous | dictionary—make The New Universities Dictionary exclusively up to date. Now being distributed to readers of | Seattle Star NE OF A NEW DICTIONARY was forced upon the nation by unprece- dented advances in science, the arts, and by upheavals of war and politics. | Greatly Reduced Size Absolutely necessary in writing and speaking of present-day activities. Thou- sands of these words, never before in any previous dictionary, are now fully defined and placed in the homes of read- ers by the enterprise and foresight of this paper, The New Universities Dictionary Thorough, complete, new and authorita- tive, was perfected in the manuscript by, the contributions of : PERCY W, LONG, A.M., Ph.D. e Harvard CLARK S. NORTHRUP, Ph.D. « e« Cornell JOHN C. ROLFE, Ph.D. + « «= Pennsylvania FORREST S. LUNT, AM. + © » Colutbia MORRIS W. CROLL, Ph.D. = «© Princeton GEORGE J. HAGAR =~ « « « Editor-in-Chief Each of these distinguished educators teaches in The New Universities Dictionary how fashions in words changed and outgrew the old diction- aries, They tell in this book how to build and punctuate sentences—how to acquire,refinement, culture and force in speech and writing. The New Universities Dictionary is more than a vo- cabulary—it is twenty-tato dictionaries and an ex- haustive inventory of today’s English, The supply is limited; readers of this Newspaper should act at once. The price is nominal, mere cost of manufacture and handling, Richly bound in textile leather, black seal grain, red edges, gold stamping. Printed from all NEW type, large: and clear—EASY on the EYES, t=” HOW TO GET IT Recause of their tactlities for i the public and to advance MAIL ORDERS FILLED—SEE COUPON CLIP COUPON TODAY FROM PAGE 13 of THN BEA AR or at the aboves mentloncd store, I r Month Thousands of New Words 2 tho cause of education, the woll- Yours for : chaos, nye grange, GOING Galy 8 98c hohe f : FAST Coupons and : void