The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928 Sn ny 4y WY] be as easy as winding the clock IF YOU ever put u yourself, you know tl airtight, A cover, e |tight, won’tdo. On | will keep things fresh is in an airtight tin. | buckets When yot your kitchen, you fi and fresh as the day i And the new Snc to open than any ot | we ever saw. owdrift | We airtight bucket Every shortening fat, without a “‘preservative’’ of course it will grow stale and finally even rancid unless it Snowdrift is packed in truly airtight to open p fruits or vegetables iat they must be truly ven if it is on pretty ly a truly airtight tin risa fat. If itis pure 1 open the bucket in nd Snowdrift as pure t was made. owdrift bucket is easier her truly airtight tin 4 Huge Movie Trust Forms in Germany M EXTRACTION FREE DAILY Our partial plate, which does not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. rea... $6.00 4>| Most of our present patronage ts recommended by fr early custom- ers, whose work {s stil] giving good satisfaction. i - | All work guaranteed for 15 years, | thing new every day. So you can|_ Examination free, OHIO cur RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years Second Ave. and University St. Open 8 to @ Dally—® to 12 Sundays For Colds, Influenza and asa Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature Laxatives Replaced By the Use of Nujol Nujol is a iubricant—not a medicine or laxative—so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature’s lubricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural Inbricant and thns secures regular bowel movements by Nature’s own method—lubrication, Try it today. Kills Own Son on WINNIPEG, March §.—While out ny New Music NOW ON SALE | | leasing new music only once a month, Brunswick releases some- get the new selections every week— jor every day — without waiting. |Here are some of the latest. Hear |them at any Brunswick dealer's. | |Brunswick Records are the world's Play om any clearest reproductions. | phonograph. Cart Fenton's Orchestre Ne. $375 StarNight Bay—Fox Trot Only Just Suypese— Fox Trot Replets with the ovaal orte- | tral and brilliamt Fontow na, Instrumental | Capitol Gramd Orchestra | Emo Rapes, Conductor No, 2268 In » Monastery Garden (Ketelbey) Concert Orchestra Cavalleria Rosticans— Intermerze (Mascagn!) | ‘The ever popular Mascernt | Intermenzo, as arranged by Rapes, In a new delight for maste lovers. Joseph B. Smith and His Orchestra No, 20009 Medley of Irish Waltses — 1 [iver Bhannon Flow ‘My Wild Irish Rose’ ish Waltzes— “Come Back to Relieve Me If Ail Those Endraring Young 7 Drulskeen Lawn" —""Wearln’ o' the Green” Diamond sparkles of matoay. Btar dust from the musical Mterature of the Emerald Iaie Songs Margaret Young (Singing Comedienne) Im Ne. 2371 > Whoa, Tillie, Take Your t ‘Time ( s ” Don't Think YouTl Ne ff Missed | Vandevtite’s relenine tavor= lite singer of topical songs at | her charming bent ° Hunting Trip m0 ow Dack'd| SUNSHIN Department for Seattle 8 THE E SMILES hut-Ins Their and Friends, Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star Edited by Dr, Frank BR. Leepe—Phone Capitol 4626 sy yet restore joy x . MUSIO THING st HAIRCUTS, AND EVERY McLeod ar { their 2 tonsortal sal shutdn SPITZ DOG WANTS HOME t Week the little black Ker found a home. atured tah WHEEL CHAIRS WANTED TO CELEBRATE 91TH BIRTHDAY As we were leaving the Coliseum he big shut-in party took on as that grand old lady known for the pa the day of ach we rode { We assured i and, tent service of the an ter employes, we were able to our promise very quickly t everybody mua her a measage of cheer no she wi ecelve it on Monday, the 12th. jAd@reas {t to Gloria Taylor, Dix |hotel, Beattie, eee WANTS TO BE A FARMER Alvin Spradlin, a fine 1S-yearol boy, ts lookt for a gocd home | where he can learn to be a farmer and have ad ages of a school | He la @ good, strong boy and can }be found at the Ryther Child Hor Mel 0682. We just wonder lnomeone of our farmer readers |won't take Alvin for a while and |seo if you don't want him for a ] one | nornas or NSHINE GUILD Junshine Ladies entertained H with cake and coffees Tues-| day The G will meet Thursday, March 15, at the realdence of Mrs. FE. W. Jones, 20: Nys >. Luncheon, 12 o’ E jock *, work and entertainment prog Twelve ladiea of the gul afternoon sewing er’s large family, . . nt for ¥ - - COUNTY INSTITUTIONS TO BE TERTAINED Cc & * of of Women's ing a fine program of ment for the King nty hospital and county home this week. This will be the first of a series of entertainments to be given different hospitals and home, tuba, } | l* ony |$100 GOLD GIVEN AWAY—FAIRY- | LAND BALL On Wednesday, April 4, we are to give another grand ball at Eagles’ |auditortum, Seventh and Union. This jdance will outshine in decorative Hbeauty anything Seattle has ever seen before, and there will be a lqueen and maids of honor to preside |in the midst of this fairyland. Rates Decorating Service Co. has |promised to carry out fn its artistic |decorative scheme the fairyland idea thruout. The proceeds from the dance will |go to benefit the manual training de- ‘The queen will bo selected by bal- lot, the candidate having the greatest number of votes at noon to be pro- claimed queen on the fairyland ball. There will be a grand prize of $100 gold to the lady elected queen. Candidates will be nominated by photograph, which should be sent to or delivered at 1508 Fifth ave, For further particulars phone Main 4100. one ““Dr, Loope, I come to you today with this smail token of appreciation of your kindness for Including me {n your Coue party at the Coliseum last This little plant, with its happy, cheerful blooms, comes from one whose heart !s full of joy be- of his healing, which took place before the Coue picture was finished, 1 did not know what show wee til we arrived at the theater. Short. ly after the man was healed of stut toring, something told me I was thru with erutches, on which T walk- ed into the theater. When the Bible quotation was presented, ‘Ask and yo shall receive,’ I prayed and the answer came, ‘Get up and walk. 1 41d so, rather gingerly at first. I found I could stand, My friend with me urged mo to use my crutches, I refused and told him to take them back to the honpital,” Thus did Ernest 1. Campbell, an inmate of King county hospital for three years, pour out the story of evening as he visited at my rooms, “Nor was that all,” he continued. the || partment of the Ryther Child Home. | or pleture we were going to, seo un- | his healing and thankfulness Sunday | When I reached the fresh alr I was ravenously y ot ‘ nach trouble was one other my many complaints, It cost me $1.50 before the pangs of hunger were relieved. I was healed of rhe natism and a whole string ef com. aints, but the greatest J I am Fr M t with God again 1 ¢ in Him returne nfidence in and with myself. MM the at v t to work in the homp! tt Id and havo da this week 4 that night and every nix have slept like a ¢ gained 13 pour “All my thoughts are ch I feel life tingling my ged and happily all ¢ tle hu For th body 6 prese 4 at the} n be 1. BAILEY witt Varewe REV AMBROSE r Your Tongue Will Tell It’s the organ of taste— not merely for pleasure, but its main duty is to act as a sentinel to tell you what is and what is not fit to | eat. with tiny “taste bulbs” that con- nect with the brain. Your | tongue will tell you instantly | how good | Nucoa The Healthful Spread for Bread | is—not only tell you that {t is| sweet to the taste but will detect’ | its purity—its freshness and health- ful qualities. | *| And we will tell you why Nucoa |tastes good and is good. It's ade from the snow-white meat re cocoanutin which Nature s stored one of the richest, nfost easily digested fats. This {fat makes a delicate, delicious | Spread seldom equalled, never | | surpassed. | }Yet Nucoa costs just half as | much as the highest priced of the janimal fat spreads—Cocoanuts of | need no feeding and there is no |§ off season— | daily. | supply and demand. More thar four million home makers mak Yucoa ts made fresh | | Here is a new idea: Instead of re-| permanent member of your family. | the demand and Nucoa is alway ready to supply it. N. B, Good cooking tsn’t 20 much in preparing new dishes as in cooking old favorites in new w Try Nucoa for seasoning vegetabl for making cakes richer and ple crust flakier—for the richest of cream sauces, | and cream it with sugar and flavor | for a hard sauce that’s like ice cream. THE NUCOA BUTTER CO. | TE RET IF STOMACH IS TROUBLING YOU, CHEW A FEW!) | Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, if | Heartburn, Acid Stomach Taxte pleasant! Work wonders! ‘The moment you chew a fow tablets of Papo's Diapepsin all the misery of jindigestion and disordered stomach ends, Your stomach needs this harmless | help. Get relief for a few centa. Mil- Hons of dyspeptica and stomach suf- |ferern never bothered any more | Any drug store, WOMEN! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW Bweaters Dresses Draperies Kimonas — Gingha Curtains Stockings Walsts Coverings Everything Diamond Dyes Hach 16-cent patkage of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simplo any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new, even If she has never dyed before, Buy Diamond | Dyen—no, other kind—then perfect | home dyoing Is guaranteed. Just tell | your druggist yhethor the material | you wish to dye tx wool or sill whether {t !s linen, cotton or m goods, Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run That's why it's covered | There's no storing for |® E 7 Pa Hig’ 0 avold co hand High PAIL many avold fe) Over Marx URE ME Form: x STAR A Frank and Earnest Appeal for Help MEN’S SUITS formor price, 5 $13.85 DEEP HANUKERCHIEFS Men's bandanna or white avoid FAILURE PRICE BOYS’ SUITS MEN'S SUITS Men's Sults, over 300 tn lot; cluding FAIL) AILUR MUST BE AVOIDED The long drawn out delay in paving First Avenue spelled commercial dis- aster for us. We now owe the banks and wholesalers over $30,000—they demand their money—and this high grade stock must be sacrificed to get it. Prices have been cut to the core—never before have you seen such a sacrifice as will take place here Saturday. Join the crowds and come. Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 a. m. Men’s Socks Men's everyday sox, sacri ficed to avoid FAILURE 7c UADERWEAR A large lot at practleally your own price, to avoid FALLURE PRICE 39c MEN’S SHOES A table full of men's shoes, including $8.00 and $10.00 Packards, to ayold FAIL- URE PRICE $2.95 Men’s Unionalls grade Tallored Sults. 0. To RICE FAILURE kerchiefs, a big lot, to 2c MEN’S PANTS Special lot of high-grade dress pants, mostly sult pat terns, to avoid FAILURE $1.98 Dress Shirts GLOVES Wo have marked « large lot of Canvas Gloves to avoid FAILURE PRICE 3c | WORK SHOES grade values, to avoid URE PRICE $3.85 A dandy lot of men's heavy A large stack of Men's In blue and khaki, formerly sold for $25.00, to work shoes, to avold FAIL- Dress Shirts, cut to avoid $3.00—to avoid FAILURE FAILURE PRICE URE PRICE FAILURE PRICE PRICE $9.85 $1.98 69c $1.69 VERCOATS WORK SHIRTS Take them away to avold FAILURE PRICE 49c MEN'S HATS Why pay more? Over 500 hats go Satu to avoid FAILURE PRIOE 98c BOYS’ SHOES Come here and save on boys” shoes, to avoid FAILURE PRICE $ 1.8 7 Red Front Clothing Co. 1601-1603 First Avenue, Corner Pine Street 300 men's overcoats, In Hart, Schaffner & make, to avold FAIL- PRICE $7.85 N’S UNIONS erly $1 URE 0, to avold PRICE Greater Treasures than King Tutankhamen's From far beneath the centuries, are coming Tutankhamen, But these are mere trinke Bellingham Coal that Washin: ing to the surface after it h of years beneath Puget Sound. are bringing cheer and happine Northwest. In furnace, ound, sealed for easures of King ts compared with gton miners are bring- as been buried millions Today these dusky diamonds ss to homes throughout the range or grate these lumps of glad- ness give quick heat, leave no soot or clinkers — clean and low in cost — the one safe coal investment. Tell your dealer to rush your load of Bellingham Coal — or call Elliott 6017, BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Seaboard Building BELLINGHAM COAL Washington’s ‘ 4 Best Domestic More Heat i Coal Per Dollar’ : Tree