The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1928 _—— THE SEAT 1] RUM PEDDLERS Dep The world’s fastest shave Agent Declares Sentiment Swinging Against Wets nd with t at o at av PS 1 Lucours Tectia the aring houses for have ized as such by He been recog Canadian | author that a thes, of these belteves Antiquates old shaving methods soon be dry an it was at one time When Brit Celumbla goes dry Speed and comfort always—that's what men the greatest problem faced with tough beards expect and get from a can officials will be nated and federa able to turn their tals will be Valet AutoStrop Razor, Its popularity has grown by leaps and bounds, Think ofa faster attention to the petty bootlesgers who operate with shave than ever—78 seconds from lather to in the country | Bevere ences and repeated con towel—a smoother shave. Say to your dealer “Givemea Valet AutoStrop Razor.” Complete with stropand razor,$1. Other sets up to $28. | victions In th shown that public op the Ulictt manufact courts recently have jon ts against and that his sald 1 days are numbered. yle. LONDON lator, April 18 largest in th A triple esea- world and the from an army airplane by G. Ben- ton and R. H. Fatt, pilots, and H. F. Carlow and W. L. Kluts, photogra. phers; all of Chrissy field, Cal. The vertical pictures, covering 250 miles of. Seattle's coas are being taken at 8,000 feet el fon, Tho the weather has slightly held up the was done and several persons hurt| checked circulation of the when 30 wild boars raided the village| blood; the prompt use of of Lillebonne, tn Normandy. Humphreys’ “Seven me 5 restores the circulatior What's in the Air the blood coursing through PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, the veins and breaks up the | M. year April 23. 0, | Jefferson, the actor He has made speeches In the hal S|of congress and t | crowds of the Be by them of Tacoma, Vancouver, Portland, Bellingham, Astoria and KIR—5:30 to 615 p. m. QUIET—45 to § p. m. ery ome “Carbon” Clings hard and flint-like— Some Blows Out with the exhaust HERE are two kinds of carbon- aceous residue—‘‘carbon.”” All mo- tor oils deposit one kind or the other, as every maker of oil knows. The harmful “carbon” is hard and flint-like. Tt acts as an abrasive, wearing cylinders, pistons and rings. It is hard enough to score cylinders. It has a tendency to cling, and must be burned or chiseled out of motors. Causes ‘‘Knocking”’ This hard “carbon” becomes incandescent, pre-igniting your gasoline, which causes “knock- ing.” It hasn’t the same tendency tp cling, hence) most of it blows out with the exhaust. That which is left is soft and fluffy—softer than cylin- der walls, pistons, rings or bearings—so cannot scratch or wear. Your car runs thousands of miles farther with- out needing valves ground or pistons or cylin- coat cleaned. Spark-plugs practically never “foul.” The motor doesn’t “knock,” lasts longer, runs more smoothly and gives more power, due to full compression. ‘Carbon’ troubles are elimi- nated. Aristo is a finer motor oil, developed by the expert lubrication engineers and chemists of the Union Oil Company, equipped with every ac- cepted facility for the most exhaustive research. Famous drivers have tested Aristo under gruel- ling conditions—far more severe than any that your motor will ever encounter. It attaches to spark-plugs and causes short circuiting—the motor misses. Particles clog the valves. The valves leak. Therefore, some of your gasoline is wasted both before it can do any work and while it is working. And this flinty, clinging “carbon” is deposited in quantities two to three times as large as the other kind. Fluffy, Soft, Non-Clinging Aristo Motor Oil deposits a very little of a different kind of residue. A durable, fine film penetrates to and protects each working part in any weather and at all motor heats, To get perfect lubrication without ‘carbon’ troubles, always say “Aristo” when you buy. For sale at all first-class garages and service stations. Union Pilompany Aristo Motor Oil The grand old man of American 4 Politics has seen four wars—and their} @ length of & work, they were expected to finish ee rae ad ri Cold. i aftermaths He han been a friend of| een the r by Wednesday afternoon. KDZE—10:30 to 11 a. m.; 3:30 to Doctors Book mailed free.|Gindstone, the satesman, and of Joe] gia Similar surveys have been made|| 420 p. m.; 8 to 10. in| the motley | Way service r R [LE STA ewls Nearing 90 Years DAYS NUMBERED Reviews 9 Eve only one that {s reversible, in being constructed at the Bank Central sta-| Valet A pRazor | =<: “J ee — WESTIE SRE ET ae FOR : . Nurse Finds Auto Will Make Mosaic Victim Her S. | icum fer Son of Seattle Harbor NEW YORK, April 14.—Called to S& Prasrcurs Pictures of the Seattle harbor, attend the dying victim of an auto DrCcoveres which ee be psa rr mosale | mobile wreck, Mra. Clara Perkins, a te map and turned over to the war do- ; | : ae : partment at Washington, D. C, were aren pcanand ia sade nab eat lie feeling of depre $S10N © coves z mow or GS oscoveny 9 ere being taken Monday and Tuosday! paris, April 18—Heavy damage| Preceding a Cold, ia due to a Tenevows FULD, OF Oe Chauncey M. Depew and the Nine Biggest Events of His Lifetime. NEW YORK, April 18.—Chauncey Depew will enter upon his 90th Bince he became connected with the New York Central ratiroad it has grown from a length of 128 miles to 00 miles, and he has the is of United oer m 3,600 miles to 300, | ) miles since he entered the rail- | He has survived cults jotill retains the of | mother taught him. What are the nine biggest events that Depew has seen in the 1 4 which ved? He tolls of them tere, tn own story, written at the request of |N. BE. A. servic nd fads and faith his decades in he ha BY CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW The first big event that I remember was the Mexican war. I was 14 years olf then and it stirred me with tremendous notions of chivalry. However, I could not Include the Mexican war as being one of the nine big events which I have witnessed. Neither could I include the develop- ment of the railroads as that devel- opment has covered ti of time to “event.” Here, then, are the nine big events which I haye seen tn my lifetime. I consider them big becauso of thelr far-reaching effects on the human racet ONE: The election of Abraham Lincoln to the presidency. This was important not only because of Lin- coln's assoctation with the civil war, but also because of the jwhich the character of Lincoln has had on the whole world. TWO: The proclamation freeing |the slaves. This was the first great 'biow at property wh fore been held in pr und respect | 1t was the forerunner of the present- day agitation oyer the rights of prop- jerty. But it took slavery out of the {present institutions and Declaration of Independence the vital idea of the United States. THREE: The world war. This was important because by Its very |horror ft has paved the way for peace. be designated as an gated the world war have been over- thrown. Future rulers will not be so LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS. Band HEAD NOISES, Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert innostrils, At every drug store. Gpectal instructions by @ noted tar epecialist in each package EXTRACTION | FREE DAILY Our partial plate, which doos not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. .. $5.0! vo 4.00 AP Most of our present patronage ta recommended by our early custom- ers, Whose work is still giving good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 18 years Bxamination treo, OHIO CUT RATE | DENTISTS Extablished 20 Yours Natural Rubber | act of Teeth . GOLD CROWNS ... AND uP Second Ave, and Univernlty st, Oven 0 to 6 Daily—0 te 12 Sundays nts of Life influence | h had hereto- | The government which Insti-; anxious to rush into war when they | reflect that they are likely to lose | PAGE 5 tain for hard | colors suita Formerly 2 19¢. Cretonnes, durable ma summer cott @ yard. Spe wide and of and ecru with fringe merly 950. Cretonnes, Special, a yi | | eraser and six il Spring Drapes Special pecial, a pair, Colored Marquisette, @ full assortment Curtain Nets, Gerful assortment of blended colors and patterns. terials suitable for any eretonne fs used for. | Scheaffer, Ev New Millinery $10.00 Second Floor Prominent among the latest creations in Millinery for Spring are the ribbon bow models similar in effect to one of the hats sketched. Novelty ostrich, flowers and luxur- ious lace edges are also playing an im- portant part on hats of the hour. All these most seasonable styles and colors are represented in this splendid offer- ing at $10.00 each. Needle Art Attractions Upper Main Floor Laundry Bags of unvieachea musiin, size 22x20 Marquisette Ourtains, 30 pairs, inches and stamped for embroidery. Each, 75¢. 2 a biel gaat ler bags Linen Scarfs with pillows to match, and fringed. ager AP cant Ae ae ol a rae In ecru color and stamped for embroidery. Each, $1.50. 1.00 Marquisette Curtains §2.99. ; plain hemstitched and Scarfs and Squares in blue bird designs stamped cream and ecru. A on bleached muslin. Each, 50¢, 4 wear. Formerly Ganttas Cloths, 44 inches square and round; in O86. various designs and colors. Each, $1.36 and $2.00. Lampshade Making {s an art you may easily ao- complish under the special supervision of our lampshade instructor, between 1 and 6:30 p. m. dally. 250 yards tn of designs and for sido drapes. Special, yard, ble So. . 600 yards of a heavy, terial for camp and ‘age use. Formerly 35c eclal, a yerd, 23¢. 260 yards, 48 inches heavy grade in cream Attractive for panels on the bottom For Bpecial, a yard, 75¢. 300 yards in a won- A New Shipment of Corduroy Robes Women's breakfast and full length styled robes, beautifully made in all the most desired shades, have just arrived. They are priced at $2.95, $5.75, $7.95, $8.50, $11.50 and up to $19.50 each. All high grade ma purpose a Formerly thc ard, 55¢. ~ $1.00 Scheatfer Pencils—Special for 69c ersharp and Automatic propel and repel pencils in three sizes, with clip or ring, extra leads. Special for Thursday only at 69¢ each. FOUR: the narrow dogmas | devil process of evolution FIVE Pasteur’s discoveries. SIX: of the powers of Coue did not discov tion, but he ts sh selves with It. The | built upon the develo dividual. hing | 8 telephone. whole fut The inv interest at $10,000 a about a week. Then kept that interest I made the) worth hundreds of millions of dollars, | hold —Advertisement. thetr jobs in consequence. The publication of Dar-| The ease and the fine dinners would win's theory of evolution. It liberal- ized thought; it helped to break down and a brimstone hell; it showed jong a period | that all things ara in a continual The giving to the world of | he has done more than any other In- dividual to benefit the human race. | The preaching by Emil Coue women how they may !mprove them- Around that development | When the first telephone company was formed I took a sixth body's advice and got out. here to enjoy It rhe soveana tin limitless as the air itself. have killed me long ago. EIGHT: Bessemer’s discovery of his process of treating steel It laid the foundations for one of the world’s basic industries. NINE: The discotery of radio. It WOMEN OF THREE GENERATIONS The daughter, mother, and grand. |mother have all proved from beh to- stion.|S0nal experience the remarkable a uto-sugges. | strengthening and tonle properties owing men and|of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound fn overcoming the ills of women. It was first made from roots and herbs In 1873 by Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, } neighbors and friends. s fame has |spread from shore to shore until tt is now looked upon by women every- |where as the standard remedy for |woman’s ills. It has been proved took some-|that it benefits 98 out of every 100 If I had| women who try {t, which is a mar- would today be|velous record for any remedy to of a personal 1 consider that United States ts pment of the in- ure. ention of the and kept {t for I Buffalo, N. Y. form A splendid splendidly and ca to choose from 32-PIECE DIN issell Carpet Sweepers $ strong fiber brush, rubber-tired wheels—an excellent G buy at $2.98, Special Thursday, QUART-SIZE CAN... BluePind STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SALE OF 200 NER SETS IN THE WHITE ST. FRANCIS PATTERN— for Thursday at $2.98 A remarkably low price Set consists of: 6 4inch Plates 6 Fruits 6 Zinch Plates 1 Beker. 6 Teas and Saucers 1 Dish 3.49 sweeper; is finished in mahogany; has erly $450; special at Old English Waxer and Polisher VERY SPECIAL at. $2.49 THIS WAXER not only potishes your | floors, but also applies the wax to the floor, Complete Outfit includes small ENT FLOOR PAINT pro- wears 13¢ SPECIAL . RUBBER CE: duces a rich, hard finish that n be washed repeatedly, 12 desirable shades ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER—Sold on easy termst A YEAR TO PAY, Free demonstration in your home, The one remedy that always give a relief from the awful pain of Kidney and Bladder Troubles and Rheuma- tism, 50c. a box—at druggists—write for free sample to Na-Dru-Co., Inc. opens up a field of development ag