The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 7

Pun Faer Sees aean Fama zg ’ ‘ a Peet Fur Pa enh WeARaPe SAR eT WEDNESDA LY 9, 1924 THE SEATTLE STAR (NIGHTS COMING (SECRETIVE AIRMEN) 0 K. of C. Men DUC HOPG | 2 eee on Thursday : Capacity List to Hawaii on Matson Liner tia Janis Miss Bress Miss ner, Sam Reta Hopewe jer, Mra. Jame A Bessie Dick, Miss M G Archer and Miss Iva McK Mysterious flyers doing stunts high up in the oT awe 4 lunatic secre , but wouldn’t tell os ot t Le attendants | their names. The rally assumed the nature of a reception dering a strike to Imperial Wizard Hiram Evans. | MOST PEOPLE z i dang EE EG PREFER aal} |Chief, Going East, Wishes lsu i ES| A He Could Leave Coat Home INDIGESTION BY FIELDING NCE Chief of Pe Positive Relief te a ] Hoe had | pointment to talk before a civic | society, At remembered forgotten about his a made a speech | the last | sleeves when he w ' at on shave. When he had « OPENING Nei led ORBNING., |° Stcos comee.eee | WEEK \ | / WEEK apes ty se July 9 to 16 A\\ i July 9 to 16 and there " DIAMONDS | S2252555 | THE NEW KRESS BUILDING fps co Tose POLICE PROBLEMS 1431 Tried Ave. Opening $52.50 Cash or Credit This genuine handsome Diamond, exceptional quality, in an 18K White Gold Mounting, finely pierced and carved, with fwo blue Sapphires—Your Opportunity, Take Advantage. several East and will stud ganizatior cities will ington, Chicagc Mra the chief or pect to be weeks and The chiet ¢ have to cut Mayor Brown did |GEM FORTUNE ot expect to like his trip short OPENING WEEK INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $5.00 | Credit will be given to every purchaser of a Diamond of Fifty Dollars or more, during our opening week, July 9 to 16. This will be given as @ cash discount or applied to your account if purchase {s made on our liberal payment pian Buy Now and Save The Slogan Contest In opening the largest and most complete store of its kind in the Northwest, Ben Tipp desires a slogan or phrase for adver- +tising purposes. One that will carry the thought of the very best Guality Diamonds to be sold on terms at a price LOWER THAN REGULAR CASH PRICES. LIMITED TO TEN WORDS—To make this slogan attractive and easily remembered, a limit of ten words is made. Shorter than that is preferable. The name “BEN TIPP” is most admir- able, being short and peppy, the word “DIAMOND” should be included. If COSTS YOU NOTHING—There are absolutely no strings or Conditions attached to this contest. All that is necessary is for You to write your suggested slogan on a piece of paper, sign your fame and address and mail it to BEN TIPP, Slogan Contest, 1431 AVE, SEATTLE, A PRIZE FOR EVERYONE—In addition to the big prize, each and every entrant will be amply rewarded. SEND YOUR SLOGAN IN NOW The contest is open until July 19th; after today you have ONLY NINE DAYS LEFT in Which to send in your slogan. You may send as many suggestions “4 you wish, but send them separately. Should two or more submit the accepted slogan, the prize will be given to the first One received. Be sure that your name and address accompanies 1 aatemt Don’t wait until tomorrow, send or bring it in Mlle. Huguette Duflos, of Paris, is shown wearing the famous Thiers pearls recent- ly sold at auction in France for 12,000,000 francs. The buyer was an American mil- lionaire, who was represent- ed by agents and whose iden- tity was not revealed, Segecal TO EVERYBODY—No matter who you are or where you ©, you aro eligible; all that is necessary for you to do Is to be able to write. EMPLOYEES BARRED—Each and every employee of Ben edd together with their families, are excluded from this contest. emrunmber the contest closes nine days from tomorrow. If your AYelops shows that {t was mailed in the Post Office previouw to patent on July 19th, it will be entered in this contest. Come fe the stors during opening week, cet an inspiration, then send bring tn your slogan THE BIG FIRST PRIZE This beautiful Genuine Blue White Diamond, set in ®& handsome mounting, especially designed by Ben Tipp, absolutely free of any cost to the person sub- mitting the accepted slogan—It's worth trying for. $250.00 Sls $250.00 DIAMOND a DIAMOND RING RING Bulgarian Culture for Sale, Herb Deny Bldg.—Ady. BOAT EXCURSION Next Sunday, July 13, 00D CANAL man Dock, 0 a.m, 82.00 Seattle Council of Churches Invites You to Henr Dr. Robert E. Speer President, Federal Coanell of Churches 8:00 P. M. TONIGHT First Christian Church Corner Broadway and ¥. Olive St. SRE 1 IT IN THY, SEE IT IN THE | WINDOW SOME FOLKS SAY HE HAS A “MERE SHAM” ADMINISTRATION, TOO 5 we tat hile the ~ pe 1 hi ffice f terview Well, it ° ‘ breaking . n n skies thrilled those attending a Ku Klux Klan demonstration near Dayton, Ohio. The aviators’ identity, however, remained a t. They posed for the photographer t tell of AX her life, Nell Colson had longed for the “good times,” the pretty clothes, the gay companions that she saw other girls have. The careful re- strictions of her home life irked her To escape even for an hour from her narrow, commonplace, un- eventfulexistenceseemed worth almost Like thousands of others who think that excitement, adventure, sorely, any price. gay times are the only things in life, she could not possibly foresee where the first seemingly harm- less misstep might lead. In her innocence and ignorance of men and of life, she did not dream that the first stolen ride with Arch Stafford was to brand her, in the eyes of others, with guilt. She could not know that her foolish escapade on that day was to mark the beginning of a perilous career that would take her far from home and Other Startling Stories from Life Here are Just a Few of the Wonderful Features in the August Issue of True Story Magazine “She Kept Faith’—Should a woman blast her own reputation and ruin her own life to eave a married woman friend from “discovery”and ruin? When,as girls, Marjorie promised Flora she would earth” for her friend, as long as she lived, she little realized what a terrible test her loyalty was to undergo. She did not know that even an “appearance” of wrong may carry a penalty as severe as actual sin—that the world judges and con- demns by what it sees and hears, caring little to dis- cover the actual truth. This true story in which Marjorie bares her heart will teach you as nothing else can that evil always will out—and that there is such a thing as the “folly of sacrifice.” “Spanish Love” —Se- cluded all her life in a Span- ish convent, at sixteen she was asunversed inthe ways of the world as a child of twelve. So when circum- stances brought her to New York,—she was as clay in the hands of those who plotted her ruin. How nar- rowly she escaped destruc- tion in the city’s vortex of sin and crime, is one of the most thrilling true-life sto- ries it has ever been our privilege to print. “Two Women”—To young man who is broke, out of work, completely dis- couraged, a life of crime may look like an easy way to get ahead. many another who tries to live “outside the law” John was destined to pay ahigher, more terrible price for his success as a criminal than all the so-called rewards of the game were worth. This powerful,true story, which involves two women, is told with a frankness WINDOW R. VW. Vivian of Y, MiG, A, Will Load Singing rue Stor A Macfadden Publication August Issue Now on Sale A delightful monthly journey to the land of love and romance awaits you in Dream World—the magazine of beautiful stories. make you a regular reader, Dream World A Macfadden Publication CHEER UP COBS | THEY WON LEGION PRIZES | TESSIR, WE SURE DO” HAVE A CLIMATE YOU Entertainment Is Given on| Hospital Boat Here Mrs H. B. Kaesemeye FISH HAD FULL STOMACH LAKE, } July 9 See itn goutic nun| Here are the winners of the American Legion's thirc \ of shot-| nual essay contest, From left to right, they are: re. Guides who piemed the | Heysham, 17, Norristown, Pa., first prize; Byron Hill uved| Jackson, Tenn., third, and Florence Sweetnam, 16 hl ter, N. } l understand how the fish fon in its at econd. The money is to be used in helping carried, the trou dition and put| fray their tuition expenses in college. ng | Should Be Prohibited for Five Je in the Years in America,” wa subject upon which they wrote Py ) hil) ii = Sh Folly - plunge her deep into the maelstrom of a great city’s wickedness and crime. Her life story,entitled “Caught in the Web,” told in her own words, appears in True Story Magazine for August. Nothing ever printed in this great hu- man publication proves the utter empti- ness and folly of worldly pleasure more clearly than this, No human document ever penned drives home a more powerful moral lesson, or emphasizes more strongly the absolute certainty of just retribution to those who trans- gress the moral laws. worth while Every girl who chafes under the restric- tions and safeguards raised by parents and guardians to protect those they love, should read this startlingly vivid, frankly-told, heart- stirring story of Nell Colson. Every girl—yes, every boy, too—who imagines that only the dulland stupid pay the price for wrong-doing, will find a lesson and a warning in this true- life narrative that they will never forget. and courage that will command your breath- less interest. “Where Angels Fear’ —Marrying a rich man you do not love in order to realize an ambition toachieve artistic success, is one way of getting what you want—if it works. Paula thought that love was of little moment com- pared with the joys of a career, She thought she could cheat in matters of the heart—and still find contentment and happiness. Let her tell you of the price she paid for her folly. It is a powerful, heart-gripping story that you won't soon do anything on Straight from the Heart of a True Story Reader peped to find tn Iteretere a ‘the seams side of life and the be found in pyery homen Tiny desireia’ TrueBtery.” heart. Lbavefo taught to respect life’s con- ventions. But deep within her she craved excitement —a chance to do something for once, not wicked—just a little devilish. She did not realize that for every little transgression of the moral law, no matter how inno- cently intended, she wa: viting wretchednes: row and suffering. fail to read what happened to her in “The Forbidden Room” and where the trail of her adventure led. “Greater Than Love” —She was a respectable young married woman who had never had a “date” with any man besides her hus- band. Then, at a dance, she met Albert Grant. She did not know men and their clever ways —and least of all did she know her inability to resist temptation disguised as happiness. The bitterness and pathos of the situation in which this young wife found herself wrings the heart with pity—but the story she tells a Thinks’ ““h Scheel Teacker’s Romance” ‘To True Story ward life and its problems Jone mal thing, life te w ving, aMer all, its founder, Bernarr Macfadden, Respectfully, (Sidned) Mary Afnes Parry R.3, Rverson, Wash. its constantly growing power for Every issue of True Story is Like one, man or woman, times tragic recitals of human m despise and fear temptation, weak’ irl or boy, Use This Co Occupation -....- Stroet True Romances+-t A aingle copy will miss it. Out the 15th of the month—25c. A Macfadden Rochea- “Why Immigration my Nae i see t) Hie nd location of my newsdealer is Many are the thrills of delight vou will get from reading each month sister publication to True Story Magazine. Out the 23rd of the month—25c. True Romances CAN ENJOY LIFE IN! 1 an- y 1%, ween Ti i SPALL ake ean | iW “ sees Ar ale UT { ea A H ’ mi Wa tam (AS Mt i [ ci | “You don't have to tay"'—she threw the words at me as if | had re emough, Let me tell you, Murr, PU She slammed the door in my face. forget. “The ” heen a dog—“‘your looks a ForbiddenRoom not have you under my reef.’ —All her life Doris had been —From‘Caught in the Web” carries a warning that every girl, married or unmarried, will do well to heed. It is the anguished cry of a human soul that has tasted the very dregs of heartache, and suffering. The Augast True Story: ‘Why I Am Single” aA ‘engeance in Mine’ iy Blue Flower"* Board and Lecring”” the Last Farthing”’ “That Brat of Mabel's”” Answers the Call There never was a time when a frank, courageous attitude to- was so vitally necessary as now. In this day of so-called “free thinking” —of almost appalling indiffer- ence to sound religious teaching and sane constructive thought— there is a clear call for fearless, determined action against the powerful forces that threaten to overthrow civilization itself. True Story Magazine i trying to answer that call. Under the direction of this publication is throwing its entire re- sources into the terrific battle for Right. Ite success in building up a reader- audience of millions of persons, old and young, is the clearest indication of Good. literally packed with heart-gripping, soul- stirring true-life narratives that carry conviction because they ARE true, Ne can read these frank, often pathetic, many nderstanding and error, and not learn to and sin, in whatever guise they are pre- sented—nor fail totove virtue, clean living and thinking and all that is Good. upon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand TRUE STORY MAGAZINE 1926 Broadway, New York I wish to become acquainted with True Story Magarine. You may enter my name to receive it for one year beginning with the August issue. After you have mailed me the first num! a bill for $2.50 the regular subscription price. If I a1 with the first copy I will remit to cover your bill imme receipt. Otherwise I will mark it cancel, return it to you, and owe State ate. Don't Publication f