The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1924, Page 3

Li TUESDAY, APRIL &, 1924 THE A De = oStin © Simplicity the Keynote for Easter Apparel Latest Fas hions at Popular Prices Suits, Coats ASHION has decreed that simple designs shall reign supreme once more. Hence the suits in straight line, boyish silhouette, tailored and silk lined, in navy blues and hairlines; fancy suits and light sport styles in mannish materials, At $23.75 these suits are unequaled values, as are the Sport Coats in all the new shades and desirable materials, including hylos, on ae I 8, ylos, Di esses downy wool polaires, plaids, stripes and Fla- mingoes. $ 95 In Dress Coats there are many appealing se numbers in light and dark twills. Some of these coats are fur collared, and all silk lined. ISITORS at Francine, since our recent opening, have frankly expressed amaze- ment at the exceptional values we have offered in dresses at $14.95, This department contains a glorious array of sports styles in Roshanara, fancy knit crepe, crepe de chine and printed crepe. Then, tod, there are dressy styles in Canton crepe, crepe de chine and Georgette. Some of these dresses are beaded. Some have long sleeves; others are sleeveless, All the newest shades are here. Newest and Finest in Easter Millinery Superior Values All the Time A sp tion at $5.00 Upwards rancine CORNER SECOND AND SPRING 105 SECOND AVE. jington have been appointed on the; the Seattle Washington A morning fog usually *reak*) Faculty Men Aid President Henry Suzzallo, Dr, Hft|is hoped to raise $5 0 for the! Wi h M | li. Gowen’ and Professor’ Kamond|Thomaa Jefferson Memorial founda-| soy nt ustero e |S. Meany of the University of Waah-| —° Have Musterole handy when a cold | fore noon. committes to arrange and conduct Up Th t Cold Monticello Drive |i. vas cumnaien ‘whlch “it! sen a fon | starts. It has all of the advantages | of grandmother's mustard plaster| |i sfatch that WITHOUT the blister. You just ap-|[] Odd Coat ply It with the fingers. First you! feel a warm tingle as the healing) ointment penetrates the pores, then| comes a soothing, cooliag sensation and quick relief. Made of pure ol! of mustard and| other simple ingredients, Musterole | fs recommended by many nurses and| doctors. Try Musterole for bron- chitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains | and aches of the back or joints, sore! muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, | frosted feet, colds of the chest. 1t| tay prevent pneumonia and “flu.’* To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Musterole, 5c and 65c, jars and Vest ® the bowels, Jon, constipa- and all kinds of old The Meyer-Toner man of woman, tf you have any of the above ailments, call or write. I can help you. Don't mise it. J. LYSOUND, Merb Spectaliet, $19 Third Ave.. Seattle, Wash. TAILORED READY CO. 401-407 Vike, at Fourth In thousands of hornes Resinol is today the first remedy applied to any sort of skin affection, Beneath the surface irritation this treatment attacks the root of skin disorders EEP down beneath the surface Better than a mustard Plaster, Advertisement physicians have for twenty-eight ATTI | Doheny Stows Away on|| THE GROTE-RANKIN | | ja Military Expedition; Discovers“Lynch-Law”)} For Kaster ; = This is the fifth chapter of “How I Made My Millions,” E, 1, Do 1 n story. It vf peculiar interest because Dobeny's 1 the oil Investigatioin, In previous chapters Dobeny tell how he came West and joined the Wheeler expedit to th Kouthwest. right 4, N. Hi. A. Service, 1 BY E. L. DOHENY ( N THE Wheeler expedition I got the train my later prospecting possible. Oregon J “diamond hitch enced packer, taught me the packing an animal pr oading diamond hitch We found some mineral on the trip. But it wasn't my chief interest yet. After three monthsd returned to Leavenworth—flat broke But the call of the Southwest had got me. When I heard that another expedition was going into the Indian territory I sneaked into the camp, sidled alongside a soldier, who threw his blanket over me, and became sort of stowaway; for this expedition was primarily militar J Wi nt to Wichita, at the heydey of its wild days. There ‘ Wyatt rp, Who later refereed the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons fight, was head of a mounted police force. had his hands full. The memories of my month there havent’ faded with the 50 ye that have gone by. . I drifted on Southwestward ¢ With Charles Du Boise I went on a survey into Indian territory, covering from the 98-100 meridian as far south as Red river. We t i many hundreds of miles on foot. We crossed the “Cow Skin river, so named because of the thousands of cattle that were drowned in it; Slate creek; we vent t Wellington, thru the “Wood of the Are. Near Fall creek we found a man strung from a tree. We shot at the rope and brought the man down. Then we were almost lynched ourselves for interfering with “the law. The dead man was only a youngster—yet he was a “killer.” Later I found that most of the bad men, murderers and others, were 20 or under! In another place we found the bodies of four frelghters who had just been burned at the stake. One of the men was Pat|}/ tonia cloth and lined with gray striped Vene- Hennessey, at the place of whose death now stands a town that bears his name. tian linings. | For a time I acted as extra man to some of the surveyors, . and I often had to go on foot to Fort Sill on their errands, These are all very extraordinary values, Varied experiences came rapidly. Some Indians taught —Second Floor me how to trap. Then with Keka Ahaka, one of their num-| : ' H “HE season’s newest Wrap is the Smart ' Black Cape of Satin, lined throughout with |}? i ' 4 H Gray Crepe de Chine, having a large shirred ! collar made to conform with the shirring of the yoke, which gives added fullness to the garment, Our assortment also includes many Cloth Capes fashioned of rich, black, lustrous Bry- | { | races with the Indians, The hoof mark received in one of these contests is imprinted on the side of my head—to go i with me to my grave, | @ A visit to southern Texas; back to Wichita on a drive; a few more bits of adventure— | ; And then my first real attempt to make money. | Doheny tells how he staked his first claims | J money.” ver, I went trapping for three years. I used to run horse OTTO F. KEOEL, President (In his next chaptes and made his first “r “SECRETS” = | Reparations Report Rumors | Are Given Public ix out os 4 more hands | ing and proof PARIS, April 8 sources today handed out t purported to be an authorita- mo of the Dawes comm t. It conforms to arried In United Press dis: Z ty, that a estab. tional loan granted and control of the rail ‘oads assumed, and adds hitherto} published details, shed, an 1 From a Fifth Avenue | Boudoir | “282"| "The Monarch Malleable Range | couch of henna in the shampoo.’ | allied representatives will act as Wrokee ordi % hi From a note written by a babesbenct apt Midday by New York Society Leader “Germany's reparations payments T | 4 ‘THE choice of many thousands of Seattle | Housewives—you appreciate the thorough- ness with which the Monarch performs “day-in and day-out” over a period of years. Germany “Without Interfering with military occupation of the Rubr,” the au |thoritative French version says, “the economic unity of Germany |must be restored. | “The Ruhr customs and raliways must be returned to Germany, but Tisa pityevery young woman does not know what a fouch of henna in the shampoo can do to beautify her hair. It is as important really as anything we women do to make men like us, And it does make one's hair simply dazzling.” HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO contains a touch of henna properly prepared to bring out all the beauty in every woman's balr—whether it be blonde, brown or brunette, will amount to one billion gold marks tho first year by means of =a foreign loan of 800,000,000 plus |200,000,000 from a transport tax. Twelve hundred millions will be the second and third years, 1,750,000,000 the fourth year, 2,460, 000,000 the fifth and in a rising ratio thereafter, according to Ger many'’s national prosperity. “The entire Germany railway sys tem is to be conceded for 60 years The MONARCH does everything you would to am company with a capittal of A 1 U 26,000,000,000 gold marks, of which 5 JC abortle at Drug Stores expect of a range—quick heating, the saving 2,000,000,000 marks in preferred and Perfume Counters of fuel and work reducing are its accom- plishments. In addition, good appearance is another feature. stock will be sold.” The French version also includes a levy on German industries which -leperemanimre 8 Nenmafoam ———} * SHAMPOO | “Makes the hair glisten”” | STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO., ] Wholesale Distributors TEETH Dr. ABRAMS METHODS APPROVED Ny Committee Appointed by Trade your old stove as part payment on a Monarch. ARRANGE LIBERAL TERMS NEW ELIOT BOOK BOSTON, April 8—Dr. Charles W. Eliot has added ono more book ; DK. J. R. BINYON Free Examination @°752.50 GLASSES | arn We are one of the tow stores sp the Northwest that Feaily | sea from wt We are the only one in? aia, and | SUATTLIC—~ON VINST AVE, Examinatio; ometriat. unless absolu by ‘graduate op. hot prescribed ary 00 BINYON OPTICAL Co, 4116 VIRST AVE, | Immediate results “One ofmyborshada break of your skin is the real source of that rash or itching irritation. Many salves and remedies fail even to reach it. The most strenuous treatment is often ineffective. Yet there is a way that brings almost immediate reliefz—a way that goes to the real source of the trouble. In the under layers of the skin are cells clogged with poisonous germs, tissues swollen and inflamed. To reach these deep-seated causes years been prescribing Resinol. Thousands of users have won- dered at the quickness of its action. In a few days stubborn skin affec- tions will, in many cases, vanish— the itching stop, the clear, clean tex- ture of the skin be restored. Even a light application sinks deep into the pores, attacks the root of the dis- order, and starts the skin again act- ing normally, If you have today any spot, rash or Irri- tation on your skin, iy esinol. Spread a coating on the affected surface a: fe in very gently with the finge | tng out thee jooked like ces application will, in many,ca ‘op the | ma all over his body. tured |] of irtitation—to itching completely. Resinol is absolutely Completely cured.” Mes.Jobn C'Coletin, Drexel, Mo, | ETC | "My tise itl had ra herbodythet nothingl ened | seemed to telleveher, Finally | h | | | surprised after usin watked ime cleanse the pores, kill germs, and starttheskinagain acting normally— Be ft fot tthe completely dis: | aces Chka, harmlees, It will not irritate the delicate texture of fa infane’s skin, or eer Li exposed flesh. Get at your druggist or send for a free tr ple to Dept. 23, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. RESINOL Recommended for 28 years by leading physicians the National Homeopathic Medical Associntion Another Blow to the Medical Trust Reduced raten bring» tho treatments within the h of the average person, 1 that old case to. Some of the greatest phy- siolans in the world aro using attended Abrams’ Methods with re- markable results in those old chronic cases that do not re- xpond to the old treatments, Our charge will be less than e-half the usual coat. We the genuine oneiloclast, We are authorized by Dr, Abrams, our chief of staff hay- ing studied with Dr. Abrams personally, No Charge for Interview Seattle Institute of Electronic Reactions 611 Third Avenue Ground Floor, Lyon Acronn the street and 01 block above the Clty= Dullding | EXTRACTION FREE DRILY lOur whalebone rubber, which does hot cover the roof of the mouth if have two or mors teeth. " -|en to the use of what is commonly work guaranteed for 16 years, Examination fr Open 9 to 6 Dally and 9 to 12 Sunday ‘OHIO DENTISTS to his famous “fivefoot shelf"—a | bank book. : | Put Out. the Fire When your stomach burns, you are suffer ing from indigestion, and probably from con- stipation, JO-TO Will give you relief from both, Take a teaspoonful of JO-TO ina glass of hot water, Effective and harmless, SOc, 81 and $1.50 pkgs. At Drug Stores Mfrd. by J0-TO CO. Ine, Hellingham, Waah, Do You Envy English Woman’s Complexion? Mrs, Asquith, famous diariet, in a ecent interview, took occasion to | remark that the Englishwoman's complexion fs far more beautiful than that of the average American woman. 'The truth of this assertion is admitted, if reluctantly, by. all who have been in England. But Mar- got. did not mention the fact that the Jadies of her country are much gly- known as mercol pas a facial This has the lar property of | orbing the soiled and lifeless pa rf skin as. the ax, remark~ quick quite harmies yentence, M Mereo stores h if you y of It and app like cold cream, orning: lo at bedtime, | washing it off | Second Av. and University St. | Luna Park swimming pool opens mM. Saturday, March 29,~Advertisement, \ * behold in r our glowing © ance to the Doar plew