The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 4

| FRE © 10-day test. Send the coupon] Cloudy teeth— dull teeth How to make them whiter—quickly The new way world’s dental authorities advise. What to do HOSE wh teeth that you envy. Don’t think the IN are beyond you. You can now i lighten dull and dingy tee make them gleam and glis Modern science has disc ; ered a new way. A meth different in formula, actio * effect from any you have ever © ‘used. This offers you a test Simply use the coup it brings free a 10-day t | Leok for film on your teeth—that's tha couse. How to combat it a ranyonnamenoweeesen tan | } Look at your teeth. If dull, cloudy, run your tongue acro them. You will feel a film. That's the cause of the trouble, You must fight it. Film is that v } teeth, gets into > " $> Italso holds food substa my acid. In contact with teeth, this acid invites deca © Millions of germs breed in it. And they, with tartar, are © the chief cause of pyorrhea. F So dingy teeth mean more than loss of good appearance. + Whey may indicate danger, grave danger to your tecth, New methods now that mean greater tooth beauty plus better protection from tooth troubles irdinary tooth pastes were unable to cope adequately ry Pp ith that film. Not one could effectively combat it. larsh grit tended to injure the enamel. Soap and chalk ere inadequate. Now modern dental! science has found new combatants Their action is to curdle film and then harmlessly remove it. They are embodied in a new-type tooth paste called 29 it og AOPTRDS onthe idee ates © Pewee s ee ne Pepsodent—a scientific method that is changing the tooth cleaning habits of some 50 different nations. Don’t you think it worth while to try it for 10 days; then to note results yourself? Send coupon for free 10-day test Make the test today. Clip the coupon for a free 10-day tube. Or get a full-size tube of your druggist. Why fol- Tow old methods when world’s dental authorities urge a Detter way? Mail Coupon for Pepsaodéent 10-Day Tube to Dept. G, 1104 S. Wabash 3 Chicago, Ill, U,S, A, oe Breath Bad? Your Stomach is Sour! For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, | Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness | "To clean your bowels without | taken night, the bowels work ping or overacting, take Cas-| wonde:fully in morning | ! c ts never sicken or incon § Xou want to feel fine; to be quick- | venie ‘free from sick headache, dizzi- Diliousness, colds, bad breath, 2 you next day like pill: calomel salts or oil. Children love Ca rets too. 10 ‘Sour, acid, gassy stomach. cent boxes, also 25 and 60 cent a anytime, | sizes. Any drugstore —Advertise- | When | ment 44 Cleat te made b: Consolidated Cigar Corporation | New York Distetbuted by | SCHWADAC folels Rh BROS.P& NC Seattle m pokane, Wash, igar ad 'Urge Commi be |heartbreaking worry to have to dip | ‘Mra. Pi to call dear Prisef that it] was only ro she was sup.| STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS wD ij ‘oa CONTINUE SUING = “This Is Linoleum, the Other Is Not!”’ Here are two simple ways to be FOR INSURANCE Second Disabled Vet Here Files War Risk Claim ion Planning for City T Mu pal Le n ree i toda fa ae th fi Ad Club Siicnices Series of Dances first of a © Beattie Adver venin from Broad: | Gaskiok Park to Continue as Camp 1 be ft at all times sion of the cit TheTangle| LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED Miss Anderson said she really felt sorry for Priscilla Bradford, Leste. | whe your mother-in-law seemed to} diate all responsibility for her| Altho sho knew all the| old maid had cau ed, | and that} deal to her. » about the fra had been around! many men and women, in her nure-| ing experience, who had prided them | and one of the outstanding charac- teristics which they all had in com mon was thelr horror of debt is under K board | he reall $50 me When cas, she s “Ot course,” she sa "T knew Miss Bradford must have some money, because she spends so little, | nd I had heard Mrs. Prescott say she had been left quite comfortable; but it did not keep her from almost into her savings and pay this bill, which I am sure is more fe she has ever paid befc life, for the same number of weeks, | let alone ¢ d to pay fdr the Cuticura Complexions Are Fresh And Clear Daily use of Cuticura Soap pre- vents clogging and irritation of the pores, the usual cause of pimples and blackheads, while the Ointment soothes and heals, Always keep Cuticura Talcum on hand; it is cooling and refreshing. Serb Sopt BoP Muda a haze, Boay the. Ointment h and be Cuticurs Proda: THE SEATTI ESTAR sure of getting genuine linoleum Do you KNow how to tell the differ- ence between genuine lino rolls of floor-covering that are not linoleum? Every reputable merchant is anxious to have you know the difference 4efore you éuy. He wants you to buy intelligently. ENUINE linoleum is a very dura- ble floor material. It is made of cork and oxidized linseed oil, pressed or keyed on a burlap back. The burlap back offers one sure way of determining the difference between genuine linoleum and felt base floor-covering. All genu- ine linoleum has a burlap back. Your eye can see and your fingers can feel the weave of this tough, strong fabric. Another way to be absolutely sure is to look for the Circle “A” trademark on the burlap back. This identifies the genuine Armstrong's Linoleum, and as- sures you of the highest qualit; The story of the invention of linoleum Linoleum was invented in , y Cook for th 1863, by Frederick Walton. CIRCLE x The story is that Mr. Wal- trademark on ton noticed and studied the ™ burlap beck film of oil that formed on an open can of paint. It was tough and elastic. He mixed this oxidized linseed oil with cork flour, and found that the two had a natural afhnity—like dough made with flourand milk, When pressed on burlap, this “mix"’ retained all the qualities of both the cork and the lin- seed oil. It was smooth, elastic, water- proof, and sound-deadening. He saw at once that he had here a wonderful ma- terial for floors. Almost immediately the manufac- ture of linoleum began; housewives were quick to see its sanitary, easy-to- clean advantages. Some of this early linoleum is stillin use. We recently re- ceived a photograph of an entrance hall showing a rahe dig floor that had been down for fifty-fice years, The printed pattern was worn, but still distinct. Three kinds of linoleum First comes Plain or “Battleship Lino- leum,” so called because of its use on the decks of ships of war. It is usually brown, gray, or green. The colors go through to the burlap back. The new Jaspé linoleum is a rippling two-tone leum and effect used for the f rooms, dining-rooms, good offices, etc. Printed linoleum Printed Linoleum is a plain linoleum the surface of which is printed in a bright, cheerful pattern with heavy oil yaints. If printed linoleum is protected »y a coat of clear, white varnish applied every six months or so, the pattern will last for many years. Inlaid linoleum In Inlaid Linoleum the pattern is not printed on the surface, but each little colored block or shape in the pattern is laid separately on the burlap, then pressed into one piece under heavy rollers. These colors, therefore, run clear through to the burlap back. Inlaid Linoleum is best protected by waxing and polishing. ‘The ordinary wear of walking feet has little effect on a waxed inlaid linoleum floor. The beauty of linoleum Modern linoleum is pretty. It looks its best, of course, when actually installed as the floor of an atgractively furnished room, with fabric rugs laid on it as on any fine floor. It is on the floor, under your feet, that linoleum should be stud- ied and its real beauty appreciated—in use, in its relation to walls, woodwork, furniture, and draperies. As gloves are rettiest on a hand, ora new chair looks better in a home than in a store, ees —*-) (al Mg Teo A} e floors of living-~ s0 linoleum reveals its real beauty when it becomes the floor of your home. For sixty years, linoleum has been bought for the floors of homes. Women have wanted it because it was durable and long-wearing—because it was sani- tary and easy to clean—because it was smooth, easy on the standing, walking, working feet of the housekeeper—and because it made a quiet floor. What good laying and waxing proved In recent years a new and better way has been found to lay linoleum. Instead of tacking down a fine linoleum floor, linoleum 1s cemented down. A lining of builders’ deadening felt is first ce- mented to the wood underfloor, Then an experienced linoleum layer pastes the linoleum to this felt, extending it beneath the moulding around the walls, and waterproofing the seams and edges. Then no Patter kaw much the wood underfloor may expand or contract in summer or winter, the linoleum will not crack, buckle, or need retrimming. Waxing this smooth floor greatly improves its looks. Modern laying and waxing inspired more beautiful lino- leum patterns. Today linoleum floors are admittedly beautiful and desirable for any room in any house. Your fine rugs look better when spread on a lino- leum floor, and the opportunity for color and design makes nolan areal and growing factorininteriordecoration. Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs, printed or inlaid, like all Armstrong's Lino- leum, are made of cork, linseed oil, and burlap, and have the Circle “A” trademark on the burlap back. Write our Bureau of Interior Decoration This Bureau, in charge of Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown, an experienced decorator, will help you to plan color schemes for new homes or particular rooms. Mrs. Brown will give you in- formation about designs for differ- ent rooms, and tell you how to take care of linoleum floors. We will send you a sample of Armitrong's Jarpé Linoleum, a 24-page bookler,“New Floors for Old,”and direct you to stores that can supply Armstrong's Linoleum and do good laying. Armstronc Cork Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA Seattle Office— 803 Terminal Sales Building. Tciephone—Elliott 3641 Armstroneg’s Linoleum for Every Floor in the House three of us had been char I never knew before I was)of it," (as if the shop meant any-|some husband of yours go off on one) things. bill,’* said Mise Anderson, “but that /of so much importance |thing to me beside Walter's desire.) |°f his long trips alone?" j« did n seem to comfort the lady | Yesterday a woman sald to me: I wish you could have seen that “Why not?’ I asked in turn, “I) | much |" suppose your husband will sive! woman's face, Lealie! at : think a vacation for married peo-| 1 Miss Anderson worked|up traveling now, and ell his} Ce, Daas She Was Sure | plo is absolutely necessary.’ j on my sympathies to such an extent | yacht? y honeymoon was already over,| The woman was 80 flabbergasted that I paid the bill and charged it] For a moment I was #0 surprised I expect ft will be all over Al-/she could not answer for a moment; | to your account with the shop. |r forgot she wan a total stranger,)b@ny that Mr. and Mrs. Burke are | then she said: ‘Well, you know hap-| hiss ‘Bradford left without bidding hd stinwerel: “T fo not uiew. why people think they |plly married people seldom do these your moth ‘oodby, and so, my|Aanyone should suppose that my hus Mr. aiiington | =———— | Dy eee aoe dear, the You are safe from | band will n travel any more.” mo, ete., otc her for a while, at least But wh you do with the +o ieanavcgias: PUGET Be as pgs question, “Do you mean, STEAMER ; Mrs. Burke, you would let that hand- uri “Ne gle nerve or may be gi ing # large number of nerves.” For quick and lasting relief phar They Ley, natural) You will know them by their olive macists have for the past few months Adualiy he entore | COLO dispensed Joint-Ease—a quick pe nal etrengt ivhy.| These tablets are wonder-workers | trating remedy that, when rubbed|When this In done » T/on the liver and bowels, which cause over the affected parts for about ono | flue’ for sat Paine around the heart: a normal action, carrying off the minute 8 right in so that not ieee nolxes, bloating, burning, sour | Waste and poisonous matter in one's trace in left on the skin. laste or drownlness, after eating, You | system, Joint-Base is for imbering up stitt| Pople, Uke other normal, healthy, happy | " 1¢ you have a pale face, sallow look, Joints, reducing the swelling | Banimann’s GaseTablote are for ante in| Gull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. causing the pain to disappear, for this purpose thousands of are § uritis may b ‘old dally—6 Address HI, Hallowell, men d on her affairs. out made m me, and a ‘Oh, UN wt on them. ed to know } y here 1 ALL EXCITE Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets ffer you a way to imm © Yell ement tend# to #h form ‘of ox an and pr f and | Anger, fright, an evil effect For want of a this conditio Banimann's doctor be localized in a sin neral, involv. vous dyspepsia ‘Tablets are mad: | Beattie by Jother good druggists. J Chemist, San Franciac Iveline in the yellow pack Firat dose usually Baal Got the bes 0 cents at any affords quick r GAS- TABLET —Advorti: te Maine — Advert) y This For N EURI / is | delicate nerves of the stomach | function of that extive ayatem, Bartell Drug Company and | headaches, a ljstless, no-good feeling, ge. Price $1, , Raalmanns ome. = WGLEAR COMPLEXION Cheeks — Sparkling Most Women Can Have Byes. D! )Says Dr, Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician | mK the} Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 yea treated scores of women for liv on an. 1 have | bowel ailments. During these y he gave to his patients a p; made of a few well-known vegetable e eape- | ingredients mixed with olive oll, nam- Imann,| all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you se" ltake one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive ellef pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. wards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and then just to keep them fit, 16c and We.@Advertisoment, S jsement BEST $2,50 GLassEs We are ong of the few optical stores in the Northwest that really - |@rind lenges from start to finish, and lets nightly for a time and note the |W are tt SUATTLE—ON FIRST AVE. BINYON OPTICAL CO, SCHEDULES Save Money, Travel hy Steamer CLALL NEAH BAY AND Mon. and Thars., 10:30 p.m (Goes Thra to Neah Bay Monday Trip Onty) Dr, J. R. BINYON Free Examination ON BANTH only ©} Ide absolutely necessary. 114 WInST ave PHowe Me and hurriedly left the store. E. A. Service, Inc.) con- SAN ISLAND POINTS Daily, 10 p. m. via Anacortes Pucet SOUND Navi COLMAN DOCK: FOOT Marion ST