The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1923, Page 6

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, tn stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remeve every hard corn, soft corn. Or corn between the toes, and the —— without soreness or Irrita Ter j YOUR i A load of this perfect cok- ing coal will keep your home comfortable at SMALL EXPENSE, and give you a furnace fire that laste all day without atten- tion and gives you PLEN- TY OF HEAT quickly when you want it CASSIDY and save on your coal bills at the same time. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER NOW or telephone the yes Examined Free “Throw away your cement bi- focals. We have made it possible for you to wear toric bifocals, ground in one plece, including the highest quality frame, for— $7.50 Marcum Optical Co. 917 First Ave., Near Madison |ASK REDUCED | Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of latest styles in clothes and where to get them.” “Latest styles? Well, the very latest thing is the Jazs movel, and. deo crore wee | clave ny can sang tn as ably and burns econom- conservative outa, If I were you I'd feaily. It will give you Bo to Cherry’s, 1015 Second ave, tn r the Rialto bufiding, just over the LIGHT R gt A tentative ordi for reduced elect: be presented x - * meeting the city utilities committee of the ty nc. 7. D. OR the olty le the proposal Thursday, de ed pr ary to urrent from the tendent department the coming o! Skagit power 5 od red t, next year ons affect ad commercial use of power, | Residence lighting rates would be re duced from 6 cents @ ktlowatt hour }to 5% cents for the first 40 hours; the second 200 hourn would drop/ from 2% cents to 2 cents and all} over 240 hours would sell at 1 cent. Commercial current, used for store lighting, would be cut & or 6 per cent City Heht officials qlaim a profit of $700,000 In operation of the de |partment last year. res! |Character Actor | | Entertains Moose | Seattle Moose and their friends | will meet at the Moose Temple: on | Bighth ave. Friday night for a spe cial entertainment, Richard Burton | Australian character actor, who ts now appearing at the Palace Hip the ater, will be featured om the pro- sram. Burton has just arrived in Seattle with a pelectton of new humor, Mexican Bandits | Torture Victim | MEXICO CITY, March 2 [bandits seized Carlos ¢ }tan plantation owner, him with red-hot trons would tell where his funds were den. Mexican a Yuca- blinded and before he} 1d. Man Returns After Three Months’ Absence “Well, Jack, where have you been keeping yourself for the last month? | T've logked for you at the old famil jlar place for several weeks but haven't had the pleasure of seeing your smiling face until now. Have | you been hiding away in the woods?" “That's just it, Henry. How did you ever guess {tt “Hi bd you really woods?” “Sure. I've been working on my/ ranch up tn the hills. That's mostly woods, you know, My neighbor and I have been cutting It down, getting ready to set out fruft trees, What I want now is a shave, bath and a chance to step out In civilized clothes, I haven't had a white collar around my neck for three months.” “Are you going back up in the hills now, that is, in a few days, or are you finished with your work Ip | the woods?" “Yes, and I'm giad of it. What I) in the! been Pig’n Whistle, right mow and see their new stock of men’s clothing. They are good people to do business | with and especially {f you happen to be a little short. They extend credit, yon know, and you can arrango to pay as may be convenient."—Adver- tisement. Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair |) Soap should be used very carefully, {f you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Many soaps and pre- pared shampoos contain too much free alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins !t The best thing for steady use ts/ Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which fs pure and greaseless), and is | better than anything else you can Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mul- | sified in a cup or glass with a littld | warm water is sufficient to cleanse | the hair and scalp thoroughly. stm- | ply moisten the hair with water and lrub the Mulsified in. It makes an| | abundance of rich, creamy lather, |which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll. The hair dries quick- | ly and evenly, and {t leaves the scalp soft and the halr fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. | You can get Mulsified cocoanut oll shampoo at any pharmacy, It is very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months, Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified.—Advertisement. RUB RHEUMATIC, — ACHING JOINTS AND STOP PAIN Bt. Jacobs O1l stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires Inter- nal treatment, Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil tight into your sore, stiff, aching Joints, and relief comes instantly. St. | Jacobs Of1 is @ harmless rheumatism , which never disappoints, nd cannot burn the skin. Idmber up! Quit complaining! Get @ small trial bottle of old, honest St. \J Ofl at any drug store, and in |rneumatic pain, soreness and stiff. |neas, Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oll in just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, ackache, Sprains. “Advertisement. ARE YOU A WORM? Do you lack the punch and vigor of strong manhood? Why? Do hot remain in this condition, Soe our Specialist WIUOH, and have him TELL YOU HOW TO GET WELL, Hourn; 10-12, 2.6, Sunday: 1142 a, m. Lincoln Memorial aes THE SEATTLE .| Bring Back Knighthood’ a eal A N ew Pohsein for Evils ” Mrs. Elizabeth C. Kratzner BY ROY GIBBONS CHICAGO, March 2.—Modern evils can be cured Only by getting back to the spirit ef Rnighthood which reigned in Medieval times! That's the belief of a group of young men and women here and they've formed an organization called “The Knights of the Holy | Grail” to carry out their ideals The expressed purpose of the or fanization ts back into flower. Members are not required to wear cast-iron haberdashery, tilt a spear as big a8 a treetrunk or ride about Chicago streets on the ¢ na! milk-white steed. develop a «pirit of honor and substitute virtue for primitive impulses and passions The will neek to Impale on {tx good sword | will be the double standard of morality. No more of that, say the “knights” and thelr ladies, Mrs, Elizabeth C. Kratzner ts direo- tor of the organization. “The epirit of knighthood can save the world from much woe and mip ery,” she says. Our organization fs growing be yond measure, “We plan to put manhood and wo WOMEN! DYE IT Skirts Kimonas Draperies Walsts Curtains Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Dresses Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes kind—and follow the simple direo |tions ® every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint success. fully, because perfect home dyeing even if you have never dyed before. |Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye ts wool er silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. PURE ENGLISH WANTED AT BIG SCHOOLS The latest Oxford movement is an association of learned professors to encourage the campaign for the speaking and writing of pure English started by the poet laureate, Robert Bridges. It is supported by Thomas Hardy, the novelist, and Sir Walter Raleigh, professor of Engilsh litera- ture at Oxford university, and other Prominent men, We are assisting this movement by means of The New Univeruities Dic. tionary, which we are now offering to our readers almost as a gift. It contains 40,000 words with thelr pro- nunclation and definition. For overy- day use, it is equal to the best, and for the busy man or woman, better than most. Our coupon, printed in today's paper, gives the terms to our readers. HEALING CREAM — STOPS CATARRH If your nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed becaune of catarrh er a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ-destroying cream Into your nostrils and let it penctrate through every alr passage of your head and membraned, In. stant relief, How good St feels, Your head ts clear, Your nostrils are open, You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffiing, Head colds and ocatarrh yield like magio, Don't stay atuffed up, choked up and miserable, Rallet {a wure.—, ~Advertisement, — GIOERLE LOL No Absolutely safe for infant hates ted adulte, ‘BOc and $1 bottle. Clinic 1827 3d Avo, Opposite P, 0, Recommended and sold by Nartell Drug co.” Min of JOYNER, to coax knighthood | But they are required to practice | | chivalry, chief dragon the organization | NEW FOR 15¢ Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other) {s guaranteed with Diamond Dyes) manhood on the same high moral standatd Women will aasist in the move ment by dropping thelr abandon: ment of precedent and cultivating | Moral restraint. Men must take the knighthood oath to live pure lives and again to elevate woman to her former pedestal, “Without virtuous womanhood re mpected by pure manhood there can be no salvation from the moral pertle now threatening to engulf the world.” The “Knights of the Holy Grati* | are sald to have been a powerful | | force behind the present investiga tion of commercialized vice in Chi The comminsion: of health re Offer Rosary as Prize in Contest! “The Devotion of the Hosary” te the subject to be uned by Cathotte | school students In an essay contest which opened Friday and will close | March 10. And amothyst and gold rosary ts of- tered aa first prize, and a rosary will | be presented to each winning school. | Tho essays must not exceed 300/ words and must be In the hands of | the Anadel Pinyeru, st. Patrick's | parteh, before midnight, March 10. Rites for Former Senator Saturday The funeral of George F. Richard | #0n, 72, member of the house of re |resentatives from Grand Rapide Mich. from 1893 to 1896, who died | Thrusday morning at the home of his daughter, will be held Saturday, at 220 p. m., from the Home Under- | taking Co. Burial will be at Ellens- | burs. | Mr. Richardson ts survived by two daughters, Mra. J. B. Rose, of Bolle. vue, Wash,, and Mrs, E. D. Col of Yakima, and one son, George F. Richardso; «St °t Seattle Exonerate Boy in in Slaying of Youth} SPOKANE, March 2.—A coroner's Jury here found Don Seifarth, 17,] not guilty of criminal intent in the shooting of Willle Napoleon Post, 18, here Inst Monday | Ho was turned over to his brother | by the court and will be taken to Salem, Ore. Chinese. Merchants Forging Ahead PEKING, March 2.—Chinese thst ness men are rapidly taking control of the Import and export business vf | the country, according to statistics | compiled by the customs service. Un Jean foreigners look to their affaire+ they will eventually be taking only | the leavings, [HATED } Tre of the Ruhr populace has been directed at Gen. Mangin, commander of the French cavalry in the Ruhr, The riding crops of his of- ficers have contributed to the dangerous altitude of sullen hatred on the part of the populace, STAR Millions Face Starvation As Russia Exports Grain Eight million Russians will starve to death before August if not fed by Russian or for- This is the figure set by the Commission on Allen Wardwell, Graham R. Taylor, and Allen T. Burns. from a five months’ trip in Russia, and their summary report, issued by the National In- formation Bureau, Inc., is just out. eign relief. Russia is exporting grain. According to the Rus ranty, Russ delivered about 25 mission on Russian Relief: deaths in the future.” There is an illuminating article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week bearing upon the starvation H menace which faces Russia in the immediate future. tions where famine existed last year and the sections where American Relief operates. Other striking news-articles are: Carrying Coals to Canada Germany’s Hidden Assets Standard Oil Salaries What the Turk Wants Swedish Criticism of France This Year’s “Flu” Reviving an Undramatic Masterpiece A Super-Columnist The Best Medicine for a Sick World Men and Manners at Lausanne Making the Air Safe for Everybody Another European Storm Center Many Interesting Illustrations FUN from the PRESS is the laughter feature wherever shown. This picture contains more smiles per mile of film than any other cinema From coast to coast, from the Gulf better theaters have booked this merry movie as assurance against happy little motion creation. to the Arctic circle, the dull moments. The press of the whole world creates the With meticulous care the reams of scenario, Get March 3d Number, on Sale Today — At All Newsdealers — 10 Cents Mothers of Amerlcaw— © In the face of this comes the ast sian Special Correspondent of the New York Times, Walter Du- ia is preparing to export up ta 10,000,000 bushels. London cable to the New York Tribune, is authority for another report that the Bolshevists ) carloads of rye to the Finnish Government and received payment in dollars at the prevailing American rate for grain. “The position of the Soviet Government regarding exports is that they are imperatively necessary to break the vicious circle already referred to—un- de erproduction because of the lack of horses and plows, new shortages, famine, further killing and eating of horses, continued under produc tion. state that even at the cost of many deaths from starvation this year, exporting grain is the only way to secure the work animals and implements needed to prevent many more Why not make sure that your children have the advantage of using the Funk & Wagnalls Com- prehensive and Concise Standard Dictionaries in school at hore? FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1923, telief, consisting of returned Russian They have recently ounding news that Arthur S. Draper, in a According to the report of the Com- Quite frankly the authorities It is illustrated with two maps showing the sec- { | Justices Reminded to Be Just Why Your Letters Go Astray Canada Spending Too Much Here Deadly Fire-Escapes How to Bleach Food Safely Facts or Fancy in Coueism Doughboys and Brides Back From the Rhine Mr. Lundin and Mr. Thompson, of Chicago Topics of the Day The Lexicographer’s Easy Chair printed pages are scanned for the heartiest humor, the snappiest wit, and the most pun- gent paragraphs on the news of the hour. A re-selection of just the very best is made and this comprises the rollicking laughmaker, “Fun from the Press.” A new edition is issued weekly. Watch for it at your leading local theater. Fun from the Press, produced by The Literary Digest. poration, Distributors. W. W. Hodkinson Cor- Ask Their Teachers It means quicker progress. What Does a Bank Owe To Its Depositors? Ranking may be defined as the business of re- ceiving and paying money and making loans. That definition, however, is as incomplete as the a tron framework of a building. 3 ‘AS Little merchants and storekeepers must find the same sort of helpful advice and assistance that great department stores and mammoth industries command. Small industrial and mercantile estab- lishments must find every service essen- tial to their growth, consistent with pru- dent business and sound bank manage- ment, The men and women who toil in store or mill or shop must find every sympa- a depositor, you are directly concerned with the principles and policies : which safeguard the business of receiving and paying money and exe- cuting loans. The protection of law is not enough to make a bank a red-blood- ed constructive force in the prosperity of its community. SECOND AVENUE at COLUMBIA Organized Over Forty-one Years Ago CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $1,800,000. thetic help for their ambitions in steadily accumulating hard-earned savings. And all these obligations impose upon the bank and its officers the moral duty to its depositors to be ever alert or their behalf and to neglect no prudence of action that may the more securely protect the interests of these depositors. We seek in our daily work to merit the public’s confidence in our conscientious ac- a4 tance of this moral burden of steward- ship. THe ~~" RESOURCES OVER $25,000,000,