The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1924, Page 4

PAGE 4 _® WEAK AND HELPLESS BR AFTER LONG ILLNESS A Strong and healthy now, Says newspaper ad saved life 1 . After try 1 dusty, mw turning to you and similar outing spota this | bould t \ . pring, But y why, a exploiters ruln y ylvan charma | Milks Fem w th « 4 nboards and placard? You aro sel ' lve ng ¢ CHIEF BEATTLE. 1 A 1 Pat 1 nat| To The Seattle Star | Hime on, Now I 0 Dear Newspap Hirthday congratulations! I note that today, | wareng as I ever was. It ven lasting benefit in thousan Buch cases. # Milks Emulsion restores healthy tural bowel action; a truly away with Tucky f tI w that ‘Oth year as a truly “hb y.” The | oa Thad j ven up. I rgree with your editorial policy in all points, but they | fm positive 1 1 be allve nees today and I Join friends and enemies in wishing a + ot ow if it wasn't for Milks Emul tt tar for a bigger and be ttle—and may your t bion?'—Mrs. L. P. Hurley, § W. 16t! er grow smaller nor your human.interest stories loss { » Kans City, Mo. CHIEF SBATTLE i ok Tt you a pwn and want t wie of Rain back welght and strensth lost) To Sheriff James McCulloch i through poor ion or weakening ff James | iW Hiseases, Mrs. Hurley's experience 5 : Emulsion } : t rete the way. M 1 need of Pp jotes appe stive organs ite food, build’ Chronic stomac tion are promy only m solid emulsion 0 palatable that it ts © cream, | © directions and if not satisfied results, your money will r that the only thing about Ger py that Is unimpaired ts her —Greeley (Col.) Tribune-Repub- C | to ativact must Radiate | Health/ . DEAUTY is thé magnet which draws all eyes—and back of ty—Health —working silently. blood tingling through the j—the glow of youth in the fs;—the spring of eager- of vim, of vitality in the j—the ever graceful air, un- . by care or worry.—Al) charms of beauty, All the 8 of health, are fascinated by the of beauty. Women gan envy, secretly jealous, per- ondering—hoping—praying that attractiveness that {s not why the wondering—the 1 —the praying for that @ved-for attractiveness—that ity. Good looks is the barome- of one’s condition. Good health beauty. S. S. S. purifies es new red blooc ds the system of impuri- which make beauty and at- ess impossible. As wom- ‘to attract must radiate health Must they keep their systems from impurities and their red 0 on ever increasing. 8.8.8. §. S., since 1826, has been rid the system of impurities— blackheads, boils, ecgeme rheumatism—building red od cells—aiding women to be at- ‘active by radiating health. _S. 8. is made of carefully se emia gp reine scientific: and proportioned. g00d drug stores carry 8. §. § It is more economical t oe the large size bot le. / Makes You yada feel FOR BURNING ECZEMA ly Zemo, the Antisep- Liquid—Easy to Use| any druggist for 35¢, or for large size, get a bottle of When applied as directed it ly removes Eczema, quickly | ps itching, and heals skin trou- also Sores, Burns, Wounds and| ng. It penetrates, cleanses and! Zemo is a clean, depend- and inexpensive, antisepti Try it, as we believe noth-| you have ever used is as effec and satisfying. Zemo Soap, mo Ointment, 50c. Adver-| * To Prosecuting Attorney C. T. Roscoe ) I underst To Seattle Automobile Dealers _ ; To Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, ‘To Taxi Drivers in General |To Daddy Bunce, Vaughn, Wash. | To William McCurdy To “Mom’n Pop” and “Boots and Her Buddies” To Harold N. Moore To The Olympic fo Silver Lake Beautiful Lake old, most » turning ing to bo urnalint hold nec out @ quartercentur progress CHIEF SEATTLE nd that your office is With at ymish county will g to prosecute reck the sheriff's nano auto SEATTLE t wishes lesmen; S80 We're gonna have A work and may you re I know a lot of $35-a-week of ished apartments but who have CHIEF 8E pile, anyway Washington, D. C. Dear Harry: First you were a news item. to get mad about. you're merely a bore. ‘Then you were somebody CHIEF SEATTLE ) Investigators doubtiess wit dis} 10 William McFee, Seaman and Satirist Dear Bill; When you one criti \ here last week I noticed there ked. So here's It's about the lered two fried n to have ov and you can tell er audience ago man who took his wife abaret and ¢ Neg. ‘The waiter sa “Sorry, air, but there's on t's too bad,” said the Chicagoan. “What's my wife going t CHIEF SEATTL one sole lef Men: My The Star tell me that they around to stories In your curs and that, invariably in many cases genuinely helpful. boys on ntly rush ite and You lead @ hard life and sometimes get more kicks than ha'pence, I'm gmd to hear good reports about you Incidentally, they tell me that the only driver a taxt man is afraid of {s another tax! driver. "Zat so? CHIEF SEATTLE. frequ Dear I folks to And I hear t farm. ddy; I read in The Star last week of how you att i roads meetings by giving them boxing less t, altho 70 years of age, you still hurdle fenc a boy! And I'll bet you hurdle life's little diffi More power to you. CHIEF t young Dear Bill; I am glad to seo that “Blossom Time” is p a return engagement at the Metropolitan this week. It is a real musical com edy—delightful music, a charming little story and many pretty girls, CHIEF SEATTLE Dear Comics: You are a welcome addition to The Star's page of comic strips. You both stress the human element in life, and, after all, that Is the most important feature of a good comic. CHIEF SEATTLE. Dear Sir: As head of the industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce you are doing valuable work tn convincing Industrial leaders that Seattle is an fdeal site for big plants. Keep up the good work! CHIEF SEATTLE. ’ Dear Hotel: Your rapid growth ts inspiriting. Every day sees the dream of Seattle citizens taking more tangible form. We can hardly wait until we see you completed, facing the blue mountains from whence you take your name. You are going to be one of our greatest assets, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Broadway High School Alumni Dear Alums; Your plight has come to my attention recently, and a sad business it is. Two very officious class advisers, In a spirit of falsely assumed righteousness, have refused all of you admittance to any school dance. You cannot even watch the dancers, and hark back to the days when you, too, were in high school. One of the advisers has even said that umn! aren't wanted around Broadway, that the school gets along without them. Well, alums, why don’t you get up & mass meeting and do gomething about it? CHIEF SEATTLE. To William B. McCurdy Dear Mac: Your reviews of the Chicago Grand Opera repertoire, now appearing in The Star, are meeting with great favor. On the Pacific const, such operas as “Boris Goudenoff” are not familiar. To properly appreciate a play or an opera, a knowledge of what is about to happen is !nvaluable. You are providing Star readers this knowl. edge. Thank you, Mac. CH SEATTLE. To the Teapot Dome Gentry Traffickers: You are steeping yourself in the vilest of crimes. You yourselves seem to lack that basic love of country which has made the United States the greatest power of today. Such men as you are the little ants who undermine the foundations of great structures. It there are enough of you working at the same time, who knows but that this country will have to get out the fly swatter and kill you all at the same time? CHIEF SEATTLE. To Harrison School Officials Dear Ones: Your refusal to co-operate with newspaper men is only typical of the few folks who still look askance at the reporter and his photographer. You seem to think you are doing him a favor by giving him news. You are not. He does you a favor if he publishes it. You are not the only ones in Seattle. There are more of you, CHIEF SEATTLE. To Sigma Upsilon, U. of W. Your enterprise in bring! such men as Swinnerton and McFee to Seattle for lectures is surely to be commended. M. le nd you my sincere thanks and express the hope that you will keep up the good work in the future. CHIEF SEATTLE. {To Lieut. John MacReady Intrepid One: I see you have set a new world’s record fo by climbing 41,000 feet into space. Your repeated attempts success are inspiration to all America, John. Forty-one thousand feet —just goes to show that “you can’t keep a good man down.” CHIEP SEATTLE. To Prof. E. L..Damon, Kansas City High School According to the story, professor, you have resigned after it was arned that you had kissed a pretty senior girl in the dark on a dare. 4 may be a splendid instructor in your own line, but h the boys and girls love. They may, or may not, need such teaching, professor, but it can't be done, so forget it. Stay on your own track. CHIEF SEATTLE. Book of Mark Is Lauded in Sermon The took of Mark is the most valuable in the world today, the| congregation at Queen Anns Cot-Ificor space, Maxime'a opened for ie oy Mace ui gn award |Dusiness again this week after being igo Bord a SNe ives tan a pittara {Practically cléwed for several weeks of Jesus that any reasonable man |t® allow for alteration and rebuild ” the pastor said. |!88- ‘The store now occupies three may accept,” the pastor said. \petire floors. and is ven foe. 16) ti TRUE FE |coate, suits and dresses in addition DUG: |to the former line of women’s mil “¥ could hold your hand forever.| iinery, I'd like to put It in my pocket and| - take it with me.” | your pocket enough after we're mar- “Don't worry, dear. It'll be in| ried.’’—Rutgers Chanticleer. |Maxime Shop Now in New Quarters Ranking among the larger Seattle retail establishments thru increased 4 THE SEATTLE STAR Courtesy Have See them in our windows Sparklin An Entirely New Spring eS Stock has ni HATS, HATS, $5 If you have nev- er before worn “Sweet Sixteen” garments this is the time to make an advantageous beginning. Every hat brought up to the very highest level of value under the influence of being priced the saving “Sweet Sixteen” way. SECOND Seattle Women Spring Millinery and zest of a new season, this new department such fascinations as Seattle Pleasure of secing. STREET HATS, DRESS MISSES’ HATS. $12.50 $15 $18 Entire Third Floor MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1924, We Tell It With VALUES | Satisfaction Not Waited in Vain H ‘tens: DEFERRED THEIR STUDY of the 1924 new Spring Fashions and with- held their purchasing until the reopen- ing of “Sweet Sixteen’s’” new, larger, beauti- ful and commodious shop, the .women of Seattle have at last had their wish for An Authentic and Complete Exposition of the New Spring Modes —and with the showing comes an extraordin- ary demonstration of the effect of our great buying power in providing these wonderful “Sweet Sixteen” garments in such interesting variety at With Everything “Brand New” O F THE MANY OCCASIONS when “Sweet Sia- teen” has put special stress on Style, Original- ity, Value and Variety, this event stands out signal- ly as the greatest—so declared by the thousands who have been our guests since the reopening. To the 1,250 Dresses, 1,200 Coats and 1,000 Suits that greeted Seattle women on Re- opening Day 1,500 more garments have been added. Coming every day, the new arrivals present different and still more beautiful in- terpretations of the mode in Dresses, Coats, Suits THE HIGHER GRADES ~are fully represented in the collection, every garment being marked with the chic and spice of “Sweet Biztcen’s” youthful styling, and priced the saving “Sweet Birteen” way. 9 Suits, Exceptionally Clever fg with the brilllancy introduces ver before had the MATRONS’ SPORT HATS, $750 $10 New York—San Francisco Los Angeles—Portland AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Eighth ave. Saturday night and swung axes on the bar and furnish- Suffers From Axes ings. ‘Tho resort, known as ‘Seat Probably inspired by hearing the itie's Pride,” was closed several cherry tree story on Washington's |months ago for bootlegging, but was birthday, federal prohibition agents |reputed to be again carrying @ side went to a soft drink parlor at 1816\line of moonshine, So Badly Run Down Lost Interest in Lif e “My strength and energy left me and 1 also lost Interest in everything. “It certainly was lucky that I got hold of Tanlac. Four bottles butit me up to where I felt fine in every way. Again in the summer of 1923 |1 began to feel rundown, and a few bottles of Tanlac straightened mo right up, and left me feeling better than T have in years. In fact, Tan. lnc brought me perfect health and “Seattle’s Pride” “I Must Say TANLAC Is Great,” Is Statement of Bertsch in Telling of Recovery “What I‘needed was just an all ‘roun# building up and Tanlac has done that very thing,” recently as- serted Louis Bertsch, a well-known electrician living at 911 2ist aye.,|1 must say it is great Seattle, h Tanlac is for sale all good “In the fall of 1922 1 got so badly | @ruggists. Accept no substitute. yun-down that T felt unfit for any- thing. I would come dragging In home from my work at night so dead tired that I could hardly move. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Taniac V tae Pille—Ad- vertisement. " Jap Consul Will Speak at Meeting East and West will mingle in the grill room of the New Washington hotel the evening of March 7, when the Japan Society of Seattle will hold Vets “Mop Up” for Bundy and Carroll Veterans Monday are engaged in & final drive to elect George A. Bundy and John B. Carroll to the city council. The Bundy-for.Council club i staging the campaign. Both men have been indorsed by the United Veterans’ club, Pterhioectibinticece DOCTORS OF ALL SCHOOLS PRESCRIBE PORTOLIVE If your physician ts an allopath, homeopath, osteopath, chiropractor or naturopath, ask them why they “gree on old Port Wine and olive | oll as a food tonic. If you are suf- fering from indigestion, dyspepsia, Rervousnesy or constipation, just try Portolive for one week and you will its first annual dinner. The society was formed to aid victims of the re- cent earthquake in Japan. Principal speakers of the evening will be C. Ohashi, Japanese consul; Dr. Herbert H. Gowen, of the Uni- versity of Washington faculty, and Maj. Everett G. Griggs, of Tacoma. Cough, cough, coughing— all night long You can stop it .. ‘That cough—it keeps you awake at night, breaks your rest, wastes your strength, en- dangers the delicate tissues of your throat and chest—break it up now. For more than fifty years, thousands of families have relied upon Dr. King's New Discovery to break up coughs. It does this quickly, naturally by stimulating the mucous membranes to throw off the secretions that are clogging them. Harm- understand why all doct " ' pron rior dn eae Sertoe diet dee ak "i ste P| dessly, and without any bad after-effects, it quiets the coughing inquickiy throat and lung spasms, and the irritation that is *¢Ppped with this “ . causing the cough then promptly clears up, Ithasan “Pla howsehold ort e xative agrecable taste, All druggists. remedy. t Advertisement, ee !