The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1923, Page 4

PAGE 4 oe NO STRENGTH sunhealthy blood ne appetite Hood's purifies blood Frieda’s Follies Virginia Haynes Wins First Prize Mrs. E. Jorgenson Judge Has Hard ' r restores vitality If you are tired out, weak tun-down with no appetite, probably your blood is im- pure and s! You need a spring tonic. Hood's Sarsaparillaisjustthe medicine to purify the blood and tone up the entire system Tt contains curative properties of recognized value and pre gives stimulus and vigor to the vital organs of the body, Taken three times a day, it will quickly prove its merit. Get a bottle today. Ask your druggist. The tenig for that tired feeling Yow rm. 3 Physician and Sur- Chinese foots and herbs in gen, Uses treating all dis Me ach tro #) trouble - iimenta, Im the year of 1592 1 was at 2» tacked by Mi ss tise, he Are thus affiic Bree years | rete. a p perfectly satinfled to wend it. Isn't fair? Why suffer any longer, red you free? : TAME TAINS “TABLETS JUDGE HAD A HARD J06 ' hus NING. Gray Hair or Dandruff! That's what t ir friends. The appearance which gray and whic one and in busin » has been “i and the blight of ndrult by the truly wonderful URISHINE. This sctentit- leally compounded tonic feeds and nourishes the hair, prevents its fal ‘* growth and plea Cleanses the and department stores, Nourishine Positively Not a Dye Advertisement. | ‘Good Health for You | Dr. Carter’s K.& B. Tea it Little and You Can Make | a Whole Lot from One Package | — | More people are drinking Dr. Carter's K. & B, Tea than ever be ‘fore, becaifhe they have found out! that for fiver, stomach and bowels | and to purify the blood ‘there ts nothing surer, safer or better. The Uttle tots just love it. ‘Rheumatism Can Be | Treated at Home| | } | No change of climate ix necessary | in treating rheumatism with Mrs.) | Summers’ popular home method, | | Chronicure. Sufferery from rheuma- |tium, lumbago and neuralgic pains sof men and | ¥ part Gets Second lime Deciding HERE 1S THE PRIZE WINNER ver met him must ¢ atin him hink I'll give a dance t really interested > someth THIS ONE GETS SEOOND PRIZE I abhor tale-bearing n whe called | wa I knew her kind She was bursting with I remembored the controlied th Jockey Now s Manager Handles Properties for Road Show I f the turf herea 1 wn m-Pom country with the Great Boer War Spectacte and after. wards won 11 races with Kevitt Monton as jockey. Thin really re tarkable mare was eventually pen sloned off on the estate of Supreme Court Justice Warren K. Foster, of ford, Conn., where she hree years ago. Manton, who was the rough riders in the § in which ated died " i) with us as stage ager of “The Wheel of Life, play Elsie Ferguson is personal! appearing in at the Metropolitan | theater this week | MANTON IS 4 | SOLDIER OF FORTUNE | Manton can truly be termed al | | soldier of fortune. He fought in the | Boer war as a member of Mont morency’s Scouts, and later as spo clal galloper to. Colonel Colenbrang. er, who was in command of Kitch- ner’s Fighting Scouts. It was at the conclusion of this war that he came here with General Cronje, Ben Viljoen and the others, to take | in the previously mentioned | Spectacle. | And last, but not least, he han! been an actor of many parts in this | country. WILL ASK FOR | BRIDGE BIDS At a formal heariag Tuesday aft- ernoon, the board of county commis. sioners ostabliahed the Mercer Iai and bridge and the roadway from the east end of the bridge at Enatic to the Lake Washington boulevard. Bids for the construction of the} bridge have been advertised for and; must be submitted by May 21. THE SEATTLE STAR ARASRR-PATIERS SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Thursday The Sale That Gives the Dollar More Buying Power Madras Shirting 36 inches 3 yds. wide, White Madras Sh triped pat tern nusual value nd Floor 00 yards, Turkish Towels eckwear—some fre ly 4 for Neckwear—S Unbleached Muslin 6 5 yds Wash Goods Clearance jot of 500 yarde—greatly Fr Outing hed, white Outing F oft, fleecy “Renfrew” Suiting 1,600 yards “Renfrew” Devonshires and 1 singhams, in a variety of patterns and colors, Unusual values —Second Floor 2 yds. Jewelry Clearance D baby rin 150 Grass Rugs 6 18x36 $1.50 Toiletry Set $1 $1.50 combination sets for Dc First ¥ 72 only, of then Day Dollar Day in the Special Price Basement Children’s Underwear 6 for 3 prs. 200 Summer weight necks, shor top and knee leng’ Infants’ Cashmere Hose 400 pairs nglind ribbed Cashmere $1 Stockings, Seconds, of 50c quality. Sizes 4% to 64. Infants’ Silk-and- Wool Hose 300 pairs English ribbed Silk.and-Wool $1 Stockings. Seconds of 50c quality. Sizes 5 to 6%. Children’s Bathing Suits $0 Cotton Bathing Suits in maroon sour L with white trimming, Children’s Sateen Bloomers 2's 400 pairs binck Sateen Bloomers with elastic at waist line and knee, Sizes 4, 8, 10 and 12 Knit Vests 1,000 Summer weight Knit bodice top style. Seconda, 4 4 Vesta | 300 Percale Aprons $1 Exceptional values. Smartiy made; at tractive fabrict. Trimmed with rick-rack braid and sashes. 2 prs. 5 for 2 for Corsets ] 300 Corsets for medium figures. low bust, In pink brocade; 2 pairs supporters. Sites 23 to 2 style wlzg and color. Made of Untrimmed Hats Milan hemp and lisere.. Some alk 400 Untrimmed every, wanted ew-cloth brims. Unurual values, and Flower Wreaths $1 Nainsook Gowns I. Pink on straw cloth, ¢rowns with 100 Fru’ Slip-on Sweaters 1 Wool Sweaters in tad, orehid, blue, gray, melon, orange, Copenhagen, red, flesh, brown and many other colors, Some have very slight imperfections. Sizes #4 to 46. Girls’ Wash Dresses 1 Seven different siyles, of medium and small checked and striped patterns of gingham, of Mnen-finished fabric. Some are black sateen panty dreaves. Sizei 6 to 14 years 9 Basement Clearance 2 for Odds and ends of women's white waists, 1 flannelette dressing sicques, girls’ wash dresses and novelty aprons of gingham, percale, sateen and unbleached muslin. All reduced for clearance. —Special Price Basement Men’s Ties—Special rance of Me T Men’s Shirts Neckband A ntrip Unusual ue Men's 77 Pairs Girls’ Shoes trap slippers, s brown calfskin sizes 6%, 7 and &. —Second Floor Egyptian Tiles per, with felt Silver S¢ base n designs. ver Sect Floor 9 were $2.50 First Floor Automobile Veils Large size. purple, 3 were $2 Chiffon, in 13 were $2.50 Feather Pillows ‘~@** 26 Pillows, covered with fancy weriog I io tam and, blue, or dark striped colorings; filled. with “good grade of mixed feathers. Second Floor Lace-Trimmed Scarfs 1 Dresser Scarfs, sizes 18x45 “and 18x50 inches, trimmed with filet lace, in six attrac tive patterns —Second oor ‘ 250 Corsets—Special Four different styles, models for slight, avefage and medium full figures. Made of elas- Ue and coutil, all coutil and brocade, some in girdle style, others more heavily boned. Sizes 22 to 30. —Seécond Floor Radio-Knit Tricolette $1 : Attractive fiber material. In silver, dregs of wine and seal brown; 36 inches wide. Yard 3 styles. Of vmod 1 with large mirror and © the —First Floor Beauty Boxes 288 Beauty Boxes patent vachette, usual fittings. The bridge is to be completed by| October 1. | The structure wil be 1,260 feet | long with a 220-foot span in te TRACHERS ON center, which will be of the swing-| lreport speedy relief from these tor. |tures after trying Chronicure, which jalds nature in cleansing and toning lup the system. Ask your druggist, ; | | MoIntesh of Harrisburg, Il. and | Mies Gwyneth Wrentmore of De-| rolt, Mich, | or end for FR! TRIAL of Mrs.|ing type. The approach to the span| I : ’ | Summers’ Chronicure, with usefull will be of pile construction, the| OR ENT LINER | others eaving ae: ate nl information, by addressing The Sum-|roadway to be planks, 20 feet wide.| ‘Teachers going to the Philippine | be sathlaven oe chk aacetrel eeiatat) mers Medical Co., Box K-45, South| The engineer's estimates have placed | | | eo WU. 8 B tj ; K. bf Bend, Ind—Advertinement. tHe cast “of ‘the bridge nt 940,000, | lands from th Bureau of jiine at Shanghal; K. Uchida, vice |Hducation made up quite a st on| president of the Y. K. K, Steam-| IAN Hi i the outgoing Admiral Oriental liner | ship Co.; Theo. B. Theiss, merchant | ir fi President McKiniey, whieh sailed for | of Tatentsin; the Miases Sarah and | { the Orlent Wednesday trorning. | Edna Hing, Y. W. C. A. workers, wl iyutl Tale WH hier YW iP Ki be ge “=u ST “yuan ys ag nn tea Ee | Instructors eave the United |solng to Hong Konk; J. Bookman, | States early in order to attend the | commercial traveler, and Mr, and| institute, which is held in the town | Mrs. J. M. Seeley of Bloomfield, of Bagio, a little mountain resort. |N. J. | Those leaving on the McKinley | ras sx | Jare: Urban Coble of agon, | Infant. mortality in Engtand has| Ind; Miss Elinor Chamberlain of | decreased from 153 per thousand in | |Muskegom, 3 ; Mr. and Mrs. | the period 1841-1850 to 100 per thou-| James C. of Duluth, Minn.; | sand in 1911-19 | Mr. and Mrs, C. J. King, returning | = - to Manila; John B. Katowsk of | Cignrots which will not drop their! Sharon, George J. Koako of |ash over the clothes of tha smoker and Mra. Wm. R. | have been invented. La i wih Get your free copy of “Pacific Coast Auto Camps” This 16-page book locates and describes over 300 municipal and private automo- bile camps and National Forest camps in California, Oregon and Washington. It tells what accommodations each camp has to offer. The Associated Oil Com- pany will send a copy of “Pacific Coast Auto Camps” without charge to any Slamehin: your garden, motorist. Simply fill out and sign the Poppies are easily oultivat-. blank below and mail to us. As a ge vad ft Pais St source of much SJ ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY to you and = your 2 Executive Offices 79 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Poppies Add Life and Color ‘The great yariety and glow- ing colors of these marvelous flowers, ranging “from the celebrated "Flanders Poppy,” through the dainty Shirleys and the gorgeous Orientals, make them like touches of Our Capital and Surplus Shows in dollars the standing and responsibility of this ‘bank. It indicates the additional responsibility of our stock- holders. It spells strength and safety. In addition”to our financial responsibility, you can always count upon us for the ability and willingness to be of help- ful, practical service. Come in and let us help you select the flowers most sult- able to your lot and location. Upon these bases we respectfully solicit your business. Capital and Surplus $1,800,000. ° ASSOCIATED O1J.CO,, - 19 Néw Montgomery St., * San Francisco, Calif. Gentlemen:—Please send a c of ¥ Oven book, “Pacific Coast Auto Campa’ dig ctrk ry ” Everywhere