The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 1 i rHE EATT PAGE 3 Co rn S Among the New Book ‘ epasin W Don't risk blood poisoning by paring « corn. Apply Blue-jay, the scientific corm ender, The pain will vanish instantly. | ingt : Then the com loosens and comes out. f Get Bive-jay today at your druggist. , it U. S. Tax Payments Due Monday Night TURTLE FACTORY MEI NEA Peps Up Cal’s Campaign “Hell ’n Maria” to Hold in Fold Those Who’re Not So Much for Keeping Cool | THE GROTE-RANKIN CO OTTO F KEOLL, President Barcain BASEMENT |pemem eeeieeeeeeee eed | are 69c tua ‘ cine “a St a | | wisn nae | I! a ate nn, dato, Earlene / Tar Rae) Peis irae we wees, «| Linen Dresses Canton Crepe! Tricosuede! sizes 2 to 14. Misses’ All-Wool ani $9 CATERPILLAR STRAW Smart styles in a big variety of attractive colorings. In plain and combinations of two-tone straws. Some embroidery-trimmed_models in the lot. (5c te 25¢c GINGHAM AND PERCALE APRON Many Styles! UNION SUITS 85¢ Nalnsook; fine count; also madras stripe effects; full cut; elastic walstband—sizes Men's UNION suits O9C Fine ribbed cotton—fat seams—tight or shell knee; id or bodice tops—st 36 to 44. Silk! Lace and embroidery trim. Many styles and bargains at this price. | | which Marietta was nettled “Weather Factory” Is Good for Nothing Else BY LARRY BOARDMAN (N. BE. A, Serviee Writer) W* spaeiphelabge Jun ott and just in the course of nat ural events, this pendulum ts n the normal point a given re due to re | Acting Mayor daa | Ben Hill Guests Ma Landes Mayor Ben Hill, r Bertha SUNSHINE SMILES Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends, Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star Edited by Dr. Frank R. Loope—Phone Capitol 4626 SMILE HOSPITALS DAY FOR BLIND Representing a Special Choose your Linen Dress now—at a saving—from Purchase Unusual Values! All Sizes, 16 to 44 “CLOTHCRAFT” % CLOTHES Any $5 HAT in Stock FREE With Each Suit + rom, 1|! Gree | this splendid assortment, and be ready for the warm Georgette! Hat OVERALLS a pot that isn't good days. " a ue f c= most “of the; { i ' The fact that they are fashioned of non-crushable Re ee =SSe $ 1 75 } ares a heevte aiett Rockies the con Irish Linen makes this frock offering especially at- ibb im — dion f t in the The Pa SS Saeaeore ada tractive. Many women prefer these Linen Frocks for 4 ribbon trim ~ accor Mado of heavy white gtime r na has moved from the tip of Alas morning wear at the Summer resort. They’re just as pleated skirts—side ruffle back denim; full cut; two: b ka toward the Japanese coast smart for any street or sports occasion. Buy one to effects—lace-trimmed pan- adamed tege~-erem 96 te $4 But it bay slipped and | The colder air current fh wear to work, school or play, now. els—short sleeves. = niased the Pacific coast. The You'll find in this collection coat dresses, straight- Temple yellow, white, pumpkin, SS= Men’s Work warty, Holding line dresses, dresses with hand-drawn work,’ tucks, orchid, cinnamon, powder blue, et . a Oe collars, cuffs and piping of contrasting colors, as well * cocoa, rose. S&S SHIRTS C to pred as other interesting details. i Child ’ Fine quality blue cham fil “but Rose White Copen, Orchid iz iidren's Sizes to 42 bray, black sateen, khaki— as : = may eet 4 Leather Peach Jade Green Tan Union Suits sizes 11% to 16 the 5 are v sitions are dike « Fuschia Tangerine Gray ea pendulum—swinging to ubnor —Second Floor a | atnlatio Natusock, for BOYS or " pre. mal, then back to normal again : GIRLS. Loose or bloomer knees— Women’s Cotton '? E m Walla at the members’ e ure neit luncheon of the Chamber of ; pacodagd fide ’s Cl Up! Hit ton airbag taeatiel gee eae Coe | Plain colors with fancy chest. | Jobber’s Clean-Up! Fees eT Ce ee | (ae ZY a \ FOR SUMMER WEAR d skirt stripings. Good selec Rane nae ae een | |ezbe conmsien ies | Bobettes then t shades e ight line. Due to the r h mer | ira ion of shade: 300 Baby de } he earth, it vecrs to = ares at so Sold from Coast to Coast by ii So the colder currents headed | club, nided, and short talks we R Good Stores | Off-the-Face = Bathing Cc AP s Bonnets | toward the Gr nd low prens- |made by Mr Dorothy gr ete ' Styles Base sates SOM Cory White Lawn and China ure area, instead of sweeping by ‘and Dr. May Coffman, Like bread without the spreadin’, Like puddin: without sauce, Medium and Large Sizes Sunday will be hospitals for the| Associations for the Blind, at which | ored and full cut. Boys’ Cotton STOCKINGS Seconds 2 9 C Heavy cotton; triple knee; extra good wearing quality; elastic legs—sizes 8 to 11%. aZ“paw>n ez"paxpu || ovERSLOUSESQ9 C Sizes 36 to 46 riped Dimity and Voile 12 Styles in White and Tan Long and short sleeve: some open-neck styles; some lace trimmings. Fancy § Peter Pan and mannish tailored collars; Children’s SANDALS 5 to 8 8% to 11 Smoked éla aark choe- olate uppers; best grade of oak tan soles. A real hard-wearing aia Like a fence without a stile, Like a dry and barren creek bed, Is a face without a SMILE! —Unknown. ey iy THIEN ANA E House of Service DR. ©. A, MARCUM You must have examination of — ye eyes This should be done nn ex- pert. The fitting of the frames Is n8 enxential ay the lenses, The Marcum Optical Co. The Home of the Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth rough 917 First Avenue Hatablished 1906. Near Madison ——— 7) trom we i i i > Like a mattress without beddin’, | time, blind musicians will give al{| ( : I ( ; bp ni pea ah Se Like a cast without a hoss’, | mustcal program and distribute flow- |]| AR S H ERMER ors and novelty ae eee Like a door without a latchstring, |ers to the blind inmates of the |] ured designs in percale, ell-tail- | County hospital, County home and jother institutions of the city. eee | Lo LEGS—IS LONESOME | ‘here is a young man, stranger in | our city, who had the misfortune of losing both his legs, He ts dis couraged and lonesome, I think some | of you boys hopping around here on | artificial legs better go out and call |on him at the Maridian sanitarium, call for Mr. Abrame. forming a new limbless club or branch of the Sunshine club. There is just one bug in this group of five jand this log is minus a toe or two. SHUT. AT IN BOYS GUESTS 4KS' PICNIC Six of our Juvenile shut.ins will be |invited guests of the Elks at their | Woodland park plenic, Saturday | afternoon, Other shut-in boys unable to attend, will be sont eats and pres: ents. Automobiles will be sent for the | following boys: Thomas Alfhain, Miles Shamburge, Wal Teddy McClran and David Has¢ |ter Ramsdell, | Carl Woods. see SUNSHINE GUIDE NOTICE The sunshine guide will hold its next meoting at the residence of |Mrs, lla Barto, 1809 1. Fir st | Thursday, June 19. Take Yesler car ut Yesler way | | | | SEE A BALL GAME | Several shut-ins were ir at the great ball last Friday wher | Indians n attendance 19-{nning game of bas the Seattle J out the Vernon Tiger ond place, W ton is again slowly returning to a +} 601 Olym J. (Bi) Mu: | 103-105 First Ave. So. Corner Yesler Way | normal state. He is now able to walk with with assistance. Recently, his brother Elks, who have been very kind to him during his long ill- ness, bundled him into an auto and took him to the lodge. with her nephew, Bert Butterworth, She is unable to make her usual pil- srimages of mercy. oo Chronic Skin Trouble, Rheuma- tism, Hemorrhoids, Diseased Tonsils H P | j ee LOOKING FOR DOG pepe Oc os pay” proposi. 1 x - 217 Denny Bldg., Opp. Bon — In Fercaie Te you have lost a leg or an arm, |. Miss Elida W Searels cit it” | Aavertisement. eps Bow please phone CA pitl-4626, We have| 8: W., phone WE st-2 TOON: | caren ee RR P | five members of the Sunshine Smiles | !N& for a dog. She does not care to =. —SOR SN Yow Jclub ready to join with others in| buy one. cee THANK YOU! ‘The following autoists had shut.ins out for motor rides recentl: Shep- hard Ambulance Service, Guy Thomp- | son, Brown and White Ambulance | Co. T. A, Moro, D, H. McColester, | R. W. Graw, Major Wilmer Brenton, Charles Hamm, Russell James, B.C. | | Barry, Mrs, Stanley Griffiths, Mrs. | | Charles W. Shatis, Mrs. Ray Cook, | Mrs. B, S. Booth, James G. Fenton, | Albert Glewwe, ‘thur Houghton, eee Physician and. Surgeon, Uses Chinese roots and herbs in treating ai! diseases of men and women. Specializes in stomach trouble other aliments, “"¢ Kept Awake by Nervous Heart Many people are often kept awake for hours at night by a pecullar nervous feeling in the heart region, Sometimes the distress begins as soon as you lie down, but occasional- ly you are awakened out of a sound sleep by the heart fluttering or pounding. Such an attack may be accompanied by extreme nervot ness or a terrible feoling of opp |ston. Perhaps you struggle and gasp for breath, wondering if each mo- ment {s your last on earth, Most persons troubled in this way blamo the heart, when tn ceality the condition may de due to Kas In the stomach pressing against the heart, BLIND COME 'HOME About 50 students from the state | school for the blind arrived in Seattle | | Wednesday afternoon in a special car from Vancouver, Wash. Fifteen of them are from Seattle. eee | Mrs, Nellie Lasky has been ill at 0 BA at-0250 & Rui San Franclacocnaevere 5 Where the discomfort ts caused by Sr. PAUL, |ray, Roland Jannings, Mr. Moss | fas, whoa, Gas, Tablets will generale shoe for sturdy children. NUMBING HO, |] | and FR, Loop: | ten hey prevent. Kam. frome Agr sara ing iq WWE 41 Ketined Dancers Go, J] cumutating sin the stomach and Repairing: ||| SHUTAN ATTENDS ELK LODGE Dancing Classen || Dermanentiy. Wopa Gas Pakiongs Pas ‘ene After four years on a bed] | Start Monday Wve, 8:90, Private tes- || price $1 a package. Sold in, Sew Sea ine of sickness from which he was + Professional teachers, || by Wartell Drug Stores and all / MA In: | HAA need $ohook, Roorleke teerriie at | not expected to recover, W, L. Ligh