The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 11

PRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924 fHE SEAT POPULAR STYLES » pees for Loafing Is Plumpness TLE STAR oT FOOTWEAR 4° AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD To PAY WOMEN’S NOVELTY SHOES ag Pairs, Sizes 24 to 8, Values $6 te $9 118 p KEST AND REDUCE CAN'T BE DONE And all be uid take thing my figure Miss Stanley, who fs a mnedienne, decided that her r fain was too much. So she t to various ways of taking off excess welght I tried everythin sho mys. “But longwaisted dresses, side and Srent panata, wett matertain, coveste and gindies all failed to bring back my slim looks. You can't fool na tere: Biack Satine So as a last resort, Miss Stanley Black Patents recently turned to hard work as a Black Kid reducing process. And she's getting Creased Oxfords results—slowly but sure! i een ‘wens SIMPLE PROGRAM } REGAINS FIGURE | Her program of regaining slimness ™ay come in handy for others who have had her experience, Simple as| Morning exercise: Roll down the floor of your Take stretching exercises; bending over and tov ne the floor and bebbing up and down, bending the knees, Then a few more rolls but two meals ¢a day and n lo take a morning Plunge ar a healthy swim after your morning’s routine housework is Onished. Don't eat foods ly fattening Don't learn to drive a car. If you already know how, forget ft and put bur car up. That'll make you walk mora | “Back to normalcy,”* is Miss Stan. | 1.45 $1 95 $2. 4 | ley ‘8 slogan Just now—and she’s on 4 | the way via her reducing rules SILVER DOLLAR SHOE STORE Watesi' Nahe Mout thes Giacg td Sees wneral will be held Sunday for _ Arrange Rites ON FIRST AV E. NEAR PIKE ‘ere Addie Ballou, woh dic! Thurs at her home, 634 Fidalgo st., up and bedroom. | GMLDREN'S PUMPS AJENT LEATHER apex Grey, Red or Brown res Seles—Habber Heels s4—11 14-2 fi ‘— COME ECONOMY MARKET, UP THE INCLINE #0. She had lived here 10 Note Our Address Carefully EARLY \ She is survived by a hus. band, two daughters and 2 son. The funeral will be held from the —= | ( own undertaking parlors. jth for the revolution Jalist, concerns itself w combat ing the claim that Germany alone was guilty for the war. Can: the} nationalist get this Idea acraas, then he can peacefully. proceed to tear} GERMANY STILL’ itical Parties Aroused a Blame-Fixing on War By CARL D. GROAT y will be cremated. They are accused | of undermining the army and cau Ing the revolt and revolution which }led eventually to the formation of the republic, after the great mon archist, Wilhelm IT, had fled ) und Nebel,” to the serence usion of Doorn, Holland. Socialist leader Schiedemann anal others have often enough shown that | the great hero Ludendorff demand ed an armisticn back in 1918 for the| | Simple reasom that bin a) | raplaly crumbling and because they | “bei 2 socialist and other republican rs of post-war Germany \ attacked Ny for not ed this lie before the world | naw. Many folks will vote | inited Press Staff Cerretpondent) | ittionalist as a result of this phase | BERIAN, April 18 (United Press, | of the campaign. Li over | SOCIALISTS feartu | were beaten. | n in the campa Reich. phd WAR BLAME: | This fact iy down tn black and} Pag elections of M deadiier in Its polit! | white in the government's archives |. The nationallst is the Doilchstoss) But the nationalists still have} y thelr favorite Legende. ‘ Schuldiuege’’| The socialists, so say the national- @be guilt lie, and “die Dolchstoss | ists, stabbed the front in the back— WLagende’’ (the dagger-stab campaign propaganda. “Die Schuldiuege,"* perhaps ptople nearest the heart of the } jluck with the original version about stabbing the front in the back. Their Dublic is s0 nalve, to put it mildly, legend) | back In 1918 (at least In @ mannerof|that it fails to heed the document. | speaking). ary evidence of Ludendorff's guilt the! More explicitly, the Marxists,/o¢ the stoppage of the war. m- backed by the Semites, are damned | —————— ———d LATEST WINDOW DRAPES FOUND VERY PRACTICAL Widespread Use of Overdrapes and Valance Shows Advantages. | By MARIAN MOORE | Few styles In house furnishings | have become so widespread as the use of overdrapes and valances. But st must be admitted that prop- er overdrapes for the windows have | lifted many a room from medioc- | rity to individuality. The over: | drapes and valance may be of a| WOMEN ADMIRE A SMARTLY TAILORED MAN that are notortous- | READ ABOUT OUR BIG ONE Advertising Shop\around, find out what other tailors are charging One of the largest and finest lines of woolens in the DAY OFFER Made to Order Offer for One Day for the same quality of woolens and you will come back : meet, SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARAN- SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY As a Special SAVE $15 TO $20 and order. Suits made up in any style you want. | color and design which makes them | decorative features in the room, or | they may be of a color which blends; | with the walls so they become part | of the background, with the fur-| niture as the outstanding feature, | In the same manner, glass cur- Shikll Silk Overdrapes. tains may be thin or thick, accord- | ing to the need of that particular j window. Thin curtains merely | soften the light, while heavier cur- | | tains, elther silk or cotton, ae | more privacy to the room it the | windows are close to a nelghbor’s. We suspect the windows In the picture were unusually close to a neighbor's home, for the glass cur- | | talns are of cream-colored pongee, | heavy enough to defy any Peeping | Tom. They are gathered on rods | to prevent swinging when the win- dows are opened, | The overdrapes are of Shikil silk, which has a weave similar to repp, except for a rough knotty place | at Intervals, which gives an effect of raw silk. The drapes are | | trimmed with a fringe of tiny tas- Is of blue and gold, and are tiled back with folds of the valance ma- | terfal. | (Write to Marian Moore, care of | this newspaper, for advice or infor- | mation about home furnishing or eesti sending stamped, ad- dressed envelope for reply.) Question: What pictures could I use in rather large breakfast room? —0. | Anew tures, | Copyright, American Homes Bureau, Flower or garden plo Miss Aileen Stanley, w ihaa 1921—and today. she won a Besisty pees pte) in Combat Bot Home-C | Enough Poison in Fou uline in anned Beans r Cans to Wipe Out All Persons in United States ALBANY, April 18.—Four quarts‘of home-canned beans, taken Ore, |from the home of Reinhold Gerber |here, where 12 persons were poison. ed to death, contained enough of the moat virluent poison known to man to wipe out the population of the United States. ‘This was tho statement of Dr, J. C. | Gelgor, of the United States public health service, who came here from the east to study the cases of victims C S orn Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burn- ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly, Then the corn and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at iat, your droge: onenin Blue-jay} |all food poisoning Investigations con- Victrola No, 215 Buy This CONSOLE | VICTROLA This | Easy Way Wo are now offering this | beautiful Console Model No. | 216, Victrola, on the easy | terms of $2.25 per week. | ‘The Complete Outfit, con- | sisting of thin Victron | and 12 double-faced 75¢ | records, Is priced | | | $159.00 In Walnut, Mahogany ‘or Oak Finish This is a fine opportunity to add to your home the charm and attractiveness that a real Victrola brings. You have the | world's greatest artists to en- tertain you by means of this fine instrument, Chickering Mehiln Pinnon iatering Manon | | lbransen Ie; joe. botulinus polsoning. Twelve persons, three entire fam! les and one member of a fourth, were wiped out after a family dinner ot a single one present survived. 1@ poison was so deadly that er Gerbig, suckling child, was poisoned nursing at its mother's! breast | Because appearance of this poison in 80 ‘e much is yet to be learned about It, Dr, Geiger said. It was accordingly with Interest that he | watched the expertments of the state | public health service in connection with the Albany case. Experiments with chickens show- let that a newly developed anti-tozin has promising results, A white chicken was inoculated with one-two hundreths of a drop of juice taken | from one of the jars, mopped around} for some days and died, | Another chicken, treated with the| janti-toxin, showed no ill effects from the botulinus !noculation. Dr. Geiger is at present working to determine more about the cause of botullam, and how to prevent it, Tho effect is already known, for no poison has as high a mortality rate as this toxin thrown off by the epore of the botulus, BOIL 'EM AFTER OPENING CAN, TOO If the advice of Dr. Gelger can be summed into one statement it would be: “BOIL ALL HOME CANNED FROM JAR, AND BEFORE USING, In his official position as chief of FORCED TO SELL OUT AT ONCE Unable to adjust our lease, We Quit. So, remember, it is Genuine Quit Business proposition we are offering you and positively the Lowest Prices ever made. Entire stock goes—two huge floors must be sold to the bare walls, including all fixtures. No reasonable offer will be refused for any part or all of this great stock of merchandise. Come tomorrow — you will profit at— Palace Clothing Co. 1020-22 FIRST AVE., COR. SPRING ST. MEN'S SUITS READ 2-PANTS $9.85) THEse | SU!TS 65 New Spring Mod- els of very latest pat- t s. Values $35 and 95 beautifully tailored PRICES $40. They at ‘Seine Suits of the finest Pes 0 eg pat be fabrics, the kind you nen Wa ‘ permit fs ss only a few examples would appreciate at Phere, but thousands 8 5 around $30. Snap these [more bargains to be = up quick at $9.85, found in the store. SSS LOOK HERE And you will buy Arrow Collars, 1¢; Handker- chiefs, 3¢; Socks at 7¢; Garters, 6 Suspend- ers, 10¢; Wool Process Work Socks, 14¢; Over- alls, 98¢; Coverall Play Suits, 68¢; Boys’. Over- alls, 39¢; Heavy Gray Union Suits, 98¢; Leather Lined Work Gloves, 23¢; Felt Slip- pers, 55¢; Extra High Grade Pants, $1.49. Big lot of Shoes for Men, Women and Chil- dren, 98¢ and $1.45. Men’s Fine Dress Ox- fords, $3.25. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT Bona Fide Quit-Business Sale! Outfit Your Whole Family at Less Than Wholesale Tomorrow 1020-22 FIRST AVE., COR. SPRING ST. Palace Clothing Co. Boys’ Suits $1.98 LARGE SIZES ONLY OVERCOATS You will say Men’s Suits $5.85 WHILE THEY LAST UNDERWEAR Fine Ribbed Garments, 59¢ Fleece-lined Unions, .$1.49 Balbriggan Underwear, 39¢ Athletic Union Suits...65¢ FINE SHOES Big Lot of Men's and Boys’ Qual $1.98 Quality ST NT WORK CLOTHES EXTRA PANTS Kiood Qratty... $1.45 For Dress Big Lot at Ne SEE HATS and CAPS 10c—25c—98c were eaten at Albany with such tragic results, had been canned for nearly five years, which would in- dicate, if true, that the poison is not only the most virulent, but one of the most resistant of all known poisons. botulinus can be destroyed by boll- for six hours at sea level. “It ts becoming apparent from the number of cases of botulism that have been reported as the result of eating home canned foods that some radical changes should be made in GOITER REMOVED OZ-MO has proven a safe and suc- cessful way to remove a goiter by simply applying over the golter at the domestic canning process,’ sald Dr. Geiger, ‘’There has not been a case of botulism resulting from the use of commercially canned goods for several years, which would Indicate a direct relation between the use of high temperature, pressure methods of canning and the reduction of botulinus polsoning.”’ Dr. Gelger was Interested in the report that the canned beans which | ducted by the public health service, jand as professor of epidemioligy at | the University of Chicago, Dr. Geiger jhas had an opportunity to reach some concrete opinions on fund amental rules for home canning. | His Investigations have also shown |that in general hotulinv= ee ommon in the west than in the that they are found more fre- quently in the mountainous country, | and that Alaska is virtually free} from the germ. The botulus is found in the soil, jand no positive means of eradicating | it from the soil has yet been found, | altho investigation indicates that | plowing land and exposing it to sun- | light and air tends to eliminate the! spore. | The five fundamental principles in| home canning, In the opinion of Dr. | Geiger, are: | 1, Cleanliness and the use of! sound food products. The housewife who cans a half-spolled best may be jaying the groundwork for commit: ting suicide and killing her whole | family. 2. Sufficiently high temperature to destroy the spore of botulus, This can be obtained by boiling at approx. imately 240 degrees Fahrenheit, to attain which pressure must be used. If botulus spores have been left to be canned thru carelessness in washing, ordinary boiling will make the spores harmless. HEAT MUST PENETRATE THE WHOLE PRODUCT 8. The heat must penctrate the food product. | Strangely enough, Dr. Geiger explained, no table. has | yet been prepared to show the number | of minutes a given weight of food must be bofled at a given temper- | ature to render the food safe, altho | such a table may soon be worked out, 4. The acid reaction, if present, is an element of safety, As the acid | content of the food becomes higher, the danger from botulism is do. creased, ‘The altitude at which canning is being carried on must be considered as a factor in determining how long food should be cooked, Tho spore of Yours for the asking The fact that this store is exclusively photo- graphic enables its sales- men to specialize in their subject. They know picture-making through making pictures, and the benefit of their ex- perience is yours — if you want it. Developing, printing and en- larging of the superior sort, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave. WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Sweaters Waists. Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Kimonos Stockings Diamond Dyes Bach 16-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple | any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store—Advertisement, HOW “‘TIZ’”’ HELPS SORE, TIRED FEET Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions jand raw spots, No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “Tiz" is magical, acts right off. “Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use “Tiz" and forget your foot misery, Ah! how comfort feet feel. Get a box of “ at ‘any drug or department |store, Don’t suffer, Have good feet, jslad feet,» feet that never swell, |never hurt, never get tired. A |year’s foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents.—Advertisement. | If someone tells you | That in his opinion | Your house will not burn, | Do you accept that opinion | Instead of Fire Insurance? Foolish question? Of course? | But is it any less foolish to rest content with an | opinion that your land | | title is good, and no one | will attack it — when | you can have ATitle Insurance Policy protecting you from Title Loss and the cost of Title Litigation? Title Insurance Issued by WASHINGTON | TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” Assots Moro Than $700,000 night time. Young people respond quickly to this treatment; older peo- ple generally take a longer time. The merits of QOZ-MO have been proven in so many cases that anyone hay- ing a goiter should have no hesi- tancy in using OZ-MO at once. OZ- MO fs sold in Seattle by Bartell's and othe: leading druggists.—Advertise- ment. ERRGERREED A good many motorists who bought tires a year ago can look back now and be glad they bought Diamonds. And a year hence you will be glad you bought Diamonds today. { | Universal Products mpany Distributors Telephone MA in-0350 | New University Garage } WE. 45th and Brooklyn Gates and Hastings 1200 First Avenue South Hugh Fourth and James i i H "