The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1924, Page 6

Pout of ton t a" oad pad pees jy ) PPE Ongn CREEPTERTPRBN EST ERENT Past PAGE 6 TELS tal WHAT T0_ ER tion, Acid Stony | tburn, Gas on death, Ete. | Sour —Doesn’t Understand Gynthia Does and p Indigestion ach tro forma of stom eal authorit Dear Cynthia Gr pulses, my lack of balance, good people, but sometimes I of two thin Bither they go on a Itmited and often disagreeable die avold- | tng foods that disagree ith Sater. tae irritate tha wtommoh. and lead \e Eutaxcoes ra aecrotion or they ean | to want to marr eat as the 2 In reason and it make it ap to counteract the T fall in love il Bffect of the harmful acid and p doesn’t seem to matt Yent the formation of ga ¥ the| be in the community, d Magnesia at) tractive man, or prematu mentation by type I would marry. I have been well educated Mae of 4 littlo Bisurate thelr meals ‘There is probably no better, safer stomach antiacid Magnesia and it Is this purpose, Tt has | Now etimes I've falle an the first timo we met, and forgotten him tnatde of a week. 1 why do I go with boys, and ho il make love to me, whet 1d propose, J'4 do anything to escape being kissed by them? Now, what worries mo ta this: I've sea-|had so many cases and atill not one has lasted. And I am afraid that after I marry I will tire in the samo fashion of my husband's love. can I tell if I love a man marry him? R down to facts, your ta the unfortunate effect of the movies, the « 1 of the apeedy and popular upon the vain tad’ ta frith the food will neutral jexceas acidity which may be prosent | land prevent {ts further form: This removes the whol the trouble and the me gw and healthfully meee pills ar artificial 4d tat a few ounces of Bisurated © Magnesia from any reliable druggis © Ask for either powder or tabl Hever comes asa liquid, milk orclt-| md in the bt ted form ts not} , Try this plan and eat Swhat you want at your next meal f this lan't the best advic on “what to eat gg and forms of entertainment ur letter sounds | busy Detween the imaginative and tdealts American combinatio “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three ‘ours until three doses are taken. ‘The first dose ‘always gives relief, ‘The second and third doses com- pletely break up the cold. Pleasant ‘and safe to take. Contains no qui-| mine or opiates. Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guar. antee {t.—Advertisement. I thin; Stabbed by °*: Neuritis Miny people wutter attacks by tris! They Liked commonly ealled “nerve 0-5 7 otter The first warning ts uso-{ 44 tabbing pa De s Grey: May and go” or . Youlthree rousing cheers to the ¥ may feel [t In the shoulder, neck, for Arm, small of the back thigh and lez to the times mistaken for sclatica, rheumatism | p OF neuralgia, which troubles often Go end | fm neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pa! Of WhAt caused tham, you ean get qui. difference betwe right and ellet without using narcet! tat ava bet of ples Apply Tyemol over the part that burts,| ty oie ony pr Sand within a few minutes the pain should their opinion. Will you kindly accept, yourself, through the pores! and also extend to “One of the , Realine rota ¢ RIREE uose’ cus. siesesée canes, want | Home omnt hearty thanks of | ‘lly helping to restore them to healthy | LAS othe Block condition. Don't sufter any longer. Obtain « rup- Traffic Dear Misa Grey: If there ts not J stimula love @ and 48 is well for he sin of lo 2 floors an no girt can teli by these thing whether she loves a man well hevnak fo merry him. Hum fat riflce for the good of th | Not by wetting, but | assured. giving, ts lov nos@ who not only see Ply of Tysmol from any good druggist— _ Brice $1. ‘Tysmol Company, Mtg. Chemtsts, 400 | Gutter St, San Francisco —Advertise- | Where the Railroad Dollar Goes 4 Practically all the money the railroads take in is immediately put back into circulation, Railroads do a large volume of business on a narrow margin of net income. Out of every dollar earned from operation by the railways of the United States, there was absorbed in 1922, by Wages and Salaries..... Fuel . engtese Other operating and maintenance expenses (including such items as rails and ties, loss and damage). «es 444 conts 4 Net Operating Income. 100.0 Out of this 13.7 cents of net operating Income, 12.2 cen! went for interest on bonds and other fixed charges, leaving 1.5 cents for stockholders. Adding 6.9 cents of income from outside sources, net corporate income was 8.4 cents, of which 4.9 cents was paid in dividends, leaving 3.5 cents available for appropria- tions and surplus. Gross earnings of the raflroads tn 1922 were $1,567,000,000 more than in 1917. This $1,667,000,000 and more too, was immediately pald out again, as follows: $918,000,000 in ndded wages to railroad employes 135,000,000 in added cost of coal, mostly miners’ wages 122,000,000 for additional taxes 500,000,000 ndditional for materials and supplies largely representing wages The stockholders and bondholders of the rallroads get none of the increase. It is significant that good times are always coincident with heavy buying on the part of the raf liroads and that bad times are periods of light railway purchases, The Union Pacific System ts one of the most important enter. Prises west of the Missouri River. /Its nearly 50,000 employes, and their families, constitute a buying power which {ts the main reliance of many businesses. The purchase of the Union Pacific System from firms located on the System, or which have offices on our lines, aggregate millions of dollars each month. The railways are planning to spend hundreds of millions of new money during’1924 to better serve the public. “Our transportation movement during 1923 fa the outstanding industrial accomplighment of the year. The waste of tho year 1920 with its car shortages, its Geranzements of price levels, stoppage of industry, probably amounted to not lens than billion of dollars, and the American people and no economie fabric could have stood that lons that did not } income in excess of sixty billions. the business stability of the past we have had a free and re transportation."—From add Herbert C. Hoover, January iave a total One great contribution to C. R. GRAY, President Omaha, Nebraska February 1, 1924. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM , Cymtaia Grey: Girl Speedily Falls in Love and “Out Just as Quickly | I don’ and I wonder if you can? My family is a much respected one—my relatives are all of my bonds and run away from them, | sewing and other home accomplishments, yet I am not engaged, y, and out again just as casily, > at all what the man’s standing m¢ ay | I am always in love with some at- but never yet have I fallen in love with the that sounds as if I were not} lly a nico girl, whereas I know truly I am, en in love with} greed for ma- | ‘lear jorn railway, beloved? |t jwife and mother. ss one good to know there | new THD SEATTLE |125-Year-Old Booster Copy in Use Today) “Panegyric,’”’ Penned | by Capt. Vancou- ver, Revived Herself and Wonders if| t understand myself, my im- feel as tho I must break all | Copy written by tho first Puget | and trained also in cooking,| sound “booster” a century and a! T am old enough | quarter ago will bo used tn advertine: | |menta by the Puget Sounders, Asso: | | clated, tn @ $35,000 advertising cam: | patgn {n California this summer, It It was written by Capt, George Van- | couver, Who Aiscovered Puget Sound in 1702, charting the Bound and gly ling many of the present names to ite different islands, army and capes, | “To describe the beauties of this} region,” he wrote, “will, on some | future occasion, be a very grateful | task to the pen of a akiitul penegyy- rist, Tho sereinty of the climate, the | innumerable pleasing landscapes and | the abundant fertility that unassiat, ed naturo puts forth, require only to | be enriched by tho industry of man | to make it the moat lovely country | | that can be imagined,” ‘The Puget Sounders, Associated, ta an organization composed of repre, |rentatives of commercial organtza- | tons of Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver and m, They have become assoc to tell Call: | fornia tourists rea! charms of the Puget Bound country as a summer vac Bteps are to be taken to ato o organization Saturda: meeting to be held In the Chambe of Commerce rooms, At this time the association will give formal ap-| 1 of the use of Vanc tion of the country in oments that are to be prepared. Cynthia Grey will receive call- ers on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 1 to 2 p, m. and on Tuesday and Thureday from 11 to 12 a. m. at her office in The Star Bidg., 1809 Seventh ave. people from standing on busy inter section street corners carrying on their visits, or gossiping for min- | utes ata time, there should be such, for it is obstruction of traffic, pure and stmpl On some of the buste: ners In the city of Se run across a group of women or ng on the curb visiting, iping. They occupy the con © commer leading across a ot. Often one has to go 4 a group of four or it to the acoma, dents . th atreet, conditt f foot traff lowntown co: in causes at al ery rin the At times have ne oarers os ng back blar oticed police against the y at tho con: forward src the visitors to move to one of the walk or the or #0 fflo on foot could move verth “Nothing Acts Like Analas" sag w. ra | |Plan Funeral for Telegraph Chief | Funeral services for Lem A./ hortridge, 69, manager of the relay | ph office of the Great North- will be held from the on funeral parlors at 2 ay Short died Thursday at the home at Richmond Beach, A CENTLE f the Great) FOR GENTLE FOLKS ahaa ANALAX : |Labor Council Elects The Fruity Laxative ERETT, Feb. 1 been ‘elected Hold by All Drug Stores } | Made by McKesson & Robbins, Inc. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co, Special Wholesale Distributors afternoon. family 20 years. vico president; ©. H. Packard, sec- | 7 Mark C. O'Mara, treasurer; mon, reading clerk, and J. | sergeant.atarms. Your Credit Is Good At the Store of CREDIT GLADLY You may have those new clothes that you want so badly if you use a CREDIT GLAD- LY account. Pay for your clothes, while you are actually wearing them, in small pay- ments that will hardly touch your income. New Sport Dresses Charming new flannel Sport Dresses in fasci- nating plaid effects. There are a variety of novel plaids in clever new designs to choose from. Smart Top Coats $22.50 & Up You will be delighted with the new Top Coats that are arriving every day. Such a variety of new styles in all the novelty popular materials to choose from. e VE R BIT TR U Dy “BY CONDO} AR STOPS MAN STARTS TO Gat TO THINK IT OVER, (\F YOU CAN CALL IT THINKING) | rll Get Business Saturday If | Have To Tear Seattle Clothing Prices To Pieces SUITS th $20 | Mave MADE ONE "SATURDAY. 0’COATS ORDER $20 "= 9100 Forfeit (00 SUITINGS AND COATINGS GO at $20 My window is filled with fine wool- ens, all marked at $20; 100 patterns at the Sale Price, $20. Come down Friday night, pick out the pattern that you want, and if I don’t give it to you Saturday for $20 I’ll forfeit $100.00 cash. 20 of these fabrics are worth $50 30 of these fabrics are worth $45 30 of these fabrics are worth $40 20 of these fabrics are worth $35 And your choice of any and all of the hundred patterns on Saturday only for $20. I guarantee perfect fit and absolute satis- faction or “money back with a smile.” Louis Sidelsky IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.—SINCE 1890 1405 3rd Ave., Bet. Pike and Union | OFF. | | FRIDAY, FEBRUARY TREMENDOUS 14-DAY SALE On account of the overstocked of staple me at cost and some mild winter we find ourselves id have decided to sell 5,000 worth mé items nt wholes: price, acrifice, and give you the be nefit of these drastic reduc- tions, Every Article a Bargain— Every Price a Money-Saver Our prices are convincing. Here are a few items—thousands of others just as good values. Women’s Suits 40 Women's and Misses’ Winter and Spring Suits, furtrimmed, in broadcloth twill; $30.00 $14.85 and polret values Coats 60 Sport Ceats for women and misses, in tweed mix ish taflored, The _ $9.45 tures, m: $20.00 kind, at «..- Kimonos Coloréd Fiannelette and Crepe Kimonos, pretty de nigns; worth $1 .29 $2.00, at ...o00 Dresses 186 Women's and Misses’ Dresses in crepes, potret twills and velvets. sold them up to $15.00. You can buy them for Sweaters Little Tots’ Sup on Sweaters, very dainty; all desired 98c colorm, at .....6.. All-wool Hose Silk Fiber Hose and heath- er mixture, with embroid- ered clocks, Almost given ee 49c pair, Men’s Suits n’s Cashmere, Worsted 6 Bults, We to sell at cut $14.75 them Blouses beaded and $5.00 $2.95 Fancy crepes, embroidered; would be cheap— Bt cocccccesoe Shoes $0 pairs Women's and Misses’ Hiking Boots; solid leather, Were bought to sell for $7.50. $4.45° Sale price..... Umbrellas For women and children. Of good quiliity cotton serge, closely woven ma- terials, Re Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits. % pairs knick- ers, fully lined. Lots of style and pep. Cheap at $10.00. on $6.95 about BARGAIN BASEMENT 800 pair Misses’ and /Chil- dren's Felt Slippers. All col- ors, but not in all sizes. Patr......++4 69c 18x86 bleached Huck Towels. We cannot replace them at this price. While they Sect ele Each . We bought 100 cases Laun- dry Soap for this sale. It cost originally 6c a bar. We are willing to lose a little. Bale price 5 bars tor a 15c 2,000 yards Nainsook, batiste, te Yard scree LOC OUSEy‘BAR DEPARTMENT STORE 1419-21-23 FIRST AVE «+ Next Door to Economy Market | Things “Hard to Bake” eh Easy for LORAIN Lots of things are “hani to bake” merely because you have a ordinary gas stove, With a modern gas range equipped with the famous: LORAIN «raises all dishes, even the most. difficult—cream puffs for instance—are easy to bake perfectly every time. Lorain enables you to cook a Whole Meal in the oven while youre miles away for hours at a time. vegetables right In tho glass jars—quickly And, you may Can fruits easily and with positive success as to flavor, color and keeping qualities, Come A and seo these remarkable gas ranges demonstrated. The you'll appreciate how reaily wonderful they are. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. THE GAS COMPANY Stuart Ballding