The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 3

YTIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, FORECASTS BIG TOURIST YEAR Gates Urges Auto 1923. Enlargement of Park H EMPRESS STANDARD RANGE 719= full white high closet, and oven panel. Nickel trimmed, 18-in, oven. Concealed pipe. Pol- ished 6-hole top. 4 ss stands for range with enameled splasher to rest on given each range. Spirits Will Tread the Board at Met PAY ONLY 5 DOWN *| bilities, Encampment Plans for Masked Ball) Member: ment No, Rel be Kah loc record at: | masque ball to be/ t Fellows’ temple No. first large social ffitiated | ts in Western Wash national en- event for and ington s camp and. oth | Missing Boy Sought by Yakima Parents n Bernard, who / of his parents by wt ing to them. Now Is the Time You know your teeth need attention, but have put it off because you could not spare the money. A 50% Reduction IN PRICE IS OFFERED YOU AT OUR MODERN DENTAL OFFICE THINK OF SUCH PRICES AS $8.00 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK FOR 0% $25.00 PLATES, ONLY . : With Our R eguler 15- Year Gusranise You are GUARANTEED oe class work, and only the best material obtainable ts used by our efficient dentists, PIONEER DENTISTS Collins Bldg., Second and James Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Telephone MA in-2736 Evenings and Sundays by appointment. Dr. H. 0. Danford, Mgr. “Princess” Searnships leave Seattle Daily for Vancouver and Victoria, B Oy from Cotman Dock. foot of Marion Street. THE DAY BOAT—For Victoria and ‘Vaocouysr. Daily at THE NIGHT DOAT—For V. Daily at Making direct. connéction at Vancouver. with Transcontinental rains for Middle t.and Eastern Canada-and ° United Stater points THROUGH THE WONDERFUL CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES ouver direct. FARES TO VICTORIA 33.00 8540 Round Trip, 20-Day Limit. 1 Rates for Automobiles Quoted on Application CITY TICKE CE, 608 SECOND AVENUE. ‘Telephone MA in- Sturdee, Gen'l. Agent, Pass'r, Dept. FARES HM. 87.7: TO VANCOUVER % Way. “| shif tle THE Cynthia Grey? What to Do ith a Husband Who Is Thoughtful, Courteous hid: Kind, But Who Lacks Ambit to Earn Their Bread, 1s Problem of a Wife. Dear Mi I her husband when his thrill I hay ion it possible for a wife words of devotion love cause no to really at times ‘e a husband who seems to adore married seven years. He is so thoughtful, loving; in fact, a mode! husband in all save one thing—when he can get work without any special effort, he works; but | am afraid he doesn’t work for advancement, and I think he talks too much and rather disgusts those with whom he works, At times, he is inclined to boast, To get to the point—I have had to work to avoid “going on the rocks.” I often wonder how he can be so devoted in other ways and not realize that he is making a dreadful hardship for me, because I am not very strong. Another thing, my people feel that he is not doing for me what he should, and, of course, they say hurtful thing: My husband has relatives who almost drive me mad, I’ve tried to like them for his sake, and sometimes go to their homes, but always regret it. They seem coarse and lacking in refinement. It has come to the point where my people don’t feel com- fortable in the presence of him or his people, and it makes it awkward when they happen to meet at Sur home. I don't want to leave my husband, altho at times I feel no response to his en ring words and kisses, What is it, Miss Grey? Do you think it is because I'm tired and worried and have so much toe think of both in my home life and my work? Please say something to relieve one who is worn out with advice of relatives and the meddlesomeness of others. HOPING. Talk is thg cheapest thing in the world today, and it is no hoen GNGEMENDA:-T hose oho get farthest are the ones who little, but do much. y, why shouldn't your husband be courteous, thought- ind to you? He would be a prize dumbbell if he acted You have shouldered your own responsibility, We have courteous, kind, me been otherwise. and his, You must turn over a new Rel too. leaf, and thus force him to do lieve shoul gradually of his respon Perhaps if you will talk with him calmly and kindly, but make it plain to him that his braggart ways and his ssness are killing your respect and love for him, no other step will be necessary. Leave his folks, your folks, and all other folks entirely out of it. This matter conferns only you two. It might be your salvation could you make a change—go to some other city, just you two, and begin all over again To Care for Dahlia Bulbs the same. your aken up bulbs should de apt to decay. They ed ty but or they will sprout. rojecte be MRS. I Dear ute > war How man reons were nt i the draft and or » ground with straw PLAN FATHER, SON nye of 9,500 boys rimately women electric ted States? census reports ar 1920 19. How there n the first house of representatives of the United States 6. members were conductors district managers has ° nge for the! ison mee’ under the | — NOW AT END| and William Smith, treas WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 daughter's sult an ‘Seattle Firm Gets He Big Mill Contract}, LONGVIEW, Nov. 8—A contract|normal qu for planning mill equipment to the|learth, Is now value of $256,000 has been placed| whatever Is | with the Stetson-Post Co. of Seattle | weather ts not duo ta the by the Long-Bell Lumber Co, This | which was blamed for freal fs considered by local lumbermen to |tiong of many months be the largest s order for plan. | Ending of the strike Ling mill equ panies placed }nolinced to the United Press b es — |C. G. Abbott, astr Engineers to Hear ee ins lay and oe of English Ports | The el 0 ty ended vacation,” ch the sun futled to provide the| of heat to the| definitely and! the matter the | over, ith trike” condi. w has been an: pr | | | yaicist of the| |tiflc world, in the summer of 1 Geotee Odtierilly port cominls |with an announcement that the sun sioner, will speak on “The Ports of |W#% on strike—that it was supply Eng at. Friday’s meeting of |!n the earth with 4 per cent less the Engincers’ Association in the|heat than normal. He suggested |Railway Exchange Building. A|that the freakish weather then be | membership campaign dinner will be jing experie d might be due to held ‘November’ 19: | this condition | Now that the strike has ended, |the sun is manufacturing its usual | {number of sun spots, which disap- | ————— ——_———_— Pile Suff | He u erers | peared Auring the strike . ° Get Quick Relief Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs them, never to return. No man or woman need suffer an- |other hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoi or Piles now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA| SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained |for a moderate price at any firt- class drug store on the money back | if dissatisfied plan. | You'll be amazed to see how | quickly it acts, Bleagod relief often | comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, | really wonderful results liave been accomplished. | Remember the | SUPPOSITORIES, follow the simp |come tn each box. | Traffic Vidlators | Pay $365 in Fines | Traffic fines in Judge C. C. Da ton's court Wednesday totaled $535. | |The violators were arrested over ek end by deputy sheriffs . M. C. Stalleop, Happy | Morrow and Raymond Murphy. | Law Schoo Opened for Business Men A new law school, directed by Walter Secord, was opened in Sear tle Wednesday. It will teach busi: ; ness law to business men thru home study classes. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS name, MOAVA and be sure to directions that Advertisement, LEAVES YOU FOREVER Every druggist In this country {s 1 to say to every rheu- ufferer that if a fuil pint hot- tlo of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer | of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheu- matic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really murvelous re: | sults have been accomplished in! the most severe c whem tho | suffering and agony \ nse and | piteous, and where the lent was helpless. ' Mr. James H, Allen, the diseoy- | of Allenrhu, who for many'| lyeara suffered the tormetits of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to | know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money -uniess Allenrhu decisivwly conquers this worst of all diseases, and he hax instructed druggists to guarantee it as above] during | * PAGE 3 THE GROYTE-RANKIN GQ OTTO F. KEGEL. President Right on Time—A Sale of Women’s Sport Coats A lot of one hundred American Lady Corsets specially priced sy 45 t in fies edium nd extra upporter good value. —Second Floor Fine Wool Sweaters at $2.89 are an exceptional value A new all popu over collar} ~ were ruined in addition to full in her fave, redress ter, Surely for filth going [there must be some conditions of this chara This occurred Frid: 2, about 4 p. m. when November | | 2 a First and} car came around the Spokane st. corner at First and Pine st Friday from 1 to || ers on Monday, Wednesday and |] Tuesday and Thursday from 11 to Star can give in bD4-75 Y OUTHFULLY Smart Coats in many attrac- tive models (four as sketched), exemplary of the good styles and good values of all of them. made of soft, rich materials, with cozy collars and cuffs—some have large fur collars. These Coats are the kind that are mak- ing The Grote-Rankin Co. noteworthy for Coat Values in Seattle. Swagger styles, AND this is the kind of mistakable Coat opportunity. sale which is an un- —Second Floor bare! we ou elu 5D) FOURTH for Frid: bloomers in Nght and dark shades; fouble shirred ruffie at the knees; $1.50, Costume Blouses One-Fourth Less About fifty price from $7.50 to $1 light and dark styles that will help freshen your Satinella Bloomers $1.50 Women favor Satinella for its aring qualities—made into t extra wide and finished with to 29-inch at lengths; priced A small lot of at Blouses ranging in uded in this disposal—Blouses in colors—attractive ort skirt or suit—Reduced ONE- : ] a visitor what his or her idea of Cynthia Grey will recelve call- || this city would be. J. M. E. This sort of thing should be re- ported to the Department of Health and Sanitation, Public Sefety Bldg. 3 Dp. m. and on 2 a. m. at her office in the Star Bidg., 1309 Seventh ave. How can blankets be proofed? Soak water- eliminating this the dlankets in a 7 per cent ‘solution of gelatine at 40 de- grees C., pass thru a 4 per cent solution of alum, dry again, rinse in water and dry. Awnings may be waterproofed in the same way. eee Why is cream of tartar used in candymaking? To crystallize the candy, ‘Says Dangerous Varicose Veins disgusting method will certainly be appreciated by a Seattle booster. Just think, had this happened ty! the conductor expectorated out of the rear of the car. Any publicity and service The} Can Be Reduced at Home) | two-ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald | Ol} (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, en- larged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. | So penetrating and powerful js Em- ald Oil that it dissolves goitre and Rub Gently and Upward To- ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows’ That Way If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the adyico that anyone In this world can give Is to get a prescription that many phy-| wens and causes them to disappear, siclans are now prescribing. It can be secured at any pharmacy. Ask t for an original |—Advertisement. your druggis' Ba Thrift is the corner stone of Success, Money saving is the inevitable result of patronizing the Bargain Basement. THE BON MARCHE. RGAIN BASEMENT Plain and overplaided polaives in rich belts, button fastenings, in coat pocket NEW FUR- COLLARED g of | Fully lined ih a mer to 42 cerized fabrio, (i stim collars, WHY NOT ORDER BY MAIL? While quantiles Just, anything advertised Wil be sent’ you upon receipt of purchane price, plus, 106 for delivery. If mot antintiod with what we rend you—your money aindly refunded, Sizes 34, 36, 40 to 44 WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Suits, in low necks, with crocheted fin: ish, knee length, With flat lock Annette brand. Part-wool fine ribbed seams, in every Instance, All druggists can wupply you.—Adyertisoment, 126,000 Miles of Cloth for Cement Sacks To keep cement moving from the mills to the many building jobs always under way, Cement manufacturers require an quantity of sacks. This year the industry has consider- ably more than 225,000,000 vacks. These represent. enough cotton cloth to make a skirt for every woman and girl in the United States —126,000 miles of 30-inch fabric; Even a moderate sized mill which ships say 1,000,000 barrels a year must have 2,000,000 or so sacks. When a customer returns a sack he gets credit for it, if it is usable or repair- able. The convenient returnable sack means that each plant has to have large departments where men and women sew, sort, clean and count sacks continu- ously. This work alone costs the industry nearly $1,250,000 a year. And cement manufacturers keep in- creasing their sack inventories so that they can ship promptly. Last year they purchased a total of more than 100,000,- 000 new cotton sacks, For replacements alone over 50,000,000 were needed; for increased supplies over 30,000,000. In’ addition. over 18,000,000 paper bags were used representing 7,000,000 pounds of paper. : This problem of containers causes a large iloaatl growing investment by the portland cement industry, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street CHICAGO of National Organization to past and Extend the Uses of Concrete Kansas City NewYork Sen Franclaee in. Beshisinws [een