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

—\ HOUSE TO | The Seattle Star FIGHT ON j | ee | W . What Ten Commandments? ANG your heads with shame, you who enjoyed ““T Didn't you know that the hieroglyph ouc eway were sculptured when they sh be Egyptol t orn between laughter ows of Sphinxes staring up Wasn't it ridiculous that Miriar ter of Mose ave had a modern Bedouin headdress on her brow And didn’t it simply Pharaoh prayed to the Gods and Khepera, inybody knows that he should have spent the night before spoil everything for you that when Anubis — Courage, Sailors, the Storm Will Soon Be Over Dumber t ° 2 ec on with the t t t that the e t ectrle charge A é . ees tie Us, OF mass of shnet Hold your breath and move . i forward on your seat. This tx the third act. We're near the yuer. tnt Prof ft «a 2 teu Ruclew The Meanest Slacker REATHES there a man with soul A disease, whose death rate can be cut 68 per cent, can the course of a seance, the Easy to Quit Smoking? MEDICAL specialist, who serves a lot of mental science along with his pills, tells us that it isn’t a 10th as hard to desert Lady cotine as the average smoker believes. He cites this case: One of his patients was informed that he was in the early stages of tuberculosis of the lungs. The bad news came unexpectedly, like a bolt out of the blue. The doctor told him that he hadn’t a China- man’s chance unless he quit his cigarets. This ‘man was a regular fiend for fags—smoked two and three packages a day. And yet he stopped instantly and without difficulty. It was simply a case where he de- sired to live more than to smoke. Chronic alcoholism usually.is much the same. It’s relatively easy to quit if the drinker really wants to. He usually doesn’t want to. “Ram Ship Captured; Crew All Drunk; 57,000 Cases of Liquor Miss ing” is the way the headlines told it. No wonder the crew were drunk Keeping Up You End OUR cost of living is only 62 per cent higher than it was before the war, according to economists. In other words, you can buy as much for $1.62 as you could | "¢? for $1 in 1914. oe This claim must ge the average man’s goat once in a while, as he checks up and discovers that he’s spending a lot more than in the good old days when he could buy a meal for a quarter. inch of rar in an a git number This number ia divided number of cuble inches (which may vary some r is over 860 barrels | * * * | turned on, later, | stil! lying on the table. cure awaiting FABLES ON HEALTH ' WATCH EYES! ‘ATCH the children’s eyes during | thelr sc pol day This was an tion that chil- dren were give told to carry | lights. it home to their parents. eyesight be-| book 4 while Preservation of | gins at home Pah bippatllgre ee chools in mmunities have te snlentist ak: 38? Ces installed ics, the parents should] tion, such as saci ttle : right F pt to keep m personal watch.| : ia Se at tine ts the ra- ag pi | Here are things to guard against: (of a towel or face cloth. t natura diug of the | erseto unt 114,000,000 fund light years, bees = which is sev-|) Story of a ret eral more than > the the farmer instl. m world vas expecting afte lection. Don't let the child read in corners of the house. Look out for flickering or glaring) and see that it is not too many|small for the child’s vision. Watch the eyelids for inflamma “pink-eye,” as can be spread thru the common um so lean, : the altar of Amen, if he wished life restored to his son? t . Who seldom at the polls is seen; | ' At any rate, the Archaeological Society of Washington o Whose mind, concentered all in self, ; felt all these emotions, The latest issue of their monthly And the 6 , Pursuit of pleasure and of pelf, magazine points out all the glaring discrepancies in this 4 e He 8 not his duty’s ringing call, ; atest spectacle motion picture. te t Care not if civic virtue fall; j It seems doubtful whether or not the wrath of the ‘ Cares not if rascals go uncurbed Egyptologists will cut into Cecil B. DeMille’s profits to f If only he be not disturbed? any appreciable extent. Instead of feeling wrought up ol i If such there be, go mark him well; over the criticism, Mr. DeMille is probably flattered to deossile «) nt ne thousand bi Sse to tell : ai have the undivided attention of those remote and erudite at are ae mr aeig * . ! Their keen contempt for one so small— Bar scientists turned upon him. t aw of Re Th F A t , R l t The meanest slacker of them all. wee Wonder how they happened to pay so much attention tried true repu e ine r é 0 Ces evo u ton. Oh, for the pen of Walter Scott, ve to the movies of a sudden! Doesn't it seem just a little BY HARRY W. FRANTZ To give the wrecth a final shot. a , far fetched to worry about those details when some people Ig yap fs “eared a False to his country and his God, ie n the audience will turn to each other at the intermission Martin B. M r ‘ i b ¢ | ts to their r gt r New ¥ sheds rumors of | And doubly dead when ‘neath the sod; 8 and say “Who was this man, Pharaoh, anyway Bot «t te as \ ree apta fina Condemned by every patriot tongue, I When one flapper will remark to oa girl next her: “So - , r r “ah a The 5 “Unwept, unhonored, and unsung.” those are the Ten Commandments! I'd heard of them and Seemeaets cae et ———,,, often wondered what they were!” ‘ i It < c ! t di = See ce eet oe ; ars “eRe f a that : aan : : and shoulders, and fits snugly aroun @4 i f RET: pines . ‘ . t ‘ ’ 1 Readin IN % |\ner waist. As soon as tho lights anaes 1% No Escape From Death F le der wt I f ‘ ey.” . aie 24 h Derk | out, she dons the hood, which way iy (3 HE death rate from tuberculosis has been reduced 68 et k Ht : ri pS cca a ‘ {| the ar | previously concealed, and taking thi Ein per cent in Framingham, Mass., after seven years of Like Long 1M ay - a the f the law long ee) | questions inside, reads them with ti ot effort. This town was selected as a “laboratory experi- nollie t : Re ‘ t The “¢ Orleans As © | BY HOWARD THURSTON |aia of @ small flashlight. None dll mc ment” by the National Tuberculosis association. eles ¥ = America’s Master Magician [tne ight can escape from the dari pas hood. The medium then removes thig Dr i | eventually be wiped out entirely. EME RE is | soodhomn} ray Lod tet. sver7eO8| 5000, biden ¥ anid beatin 3d is | If the time ever comes when man completely conquers [peso rite 8. apeetion. on 8: aD Pf |the questions rs germs, the problem of over-population will be worse than nestions 7h RSPUTEAEDRERS : rar, cee borg Harwtee Mraz capa st -s all diseases combined. Over-population, of course, will by Q tions | AN . : doubts; teat among . whit A a ed cittiee sible geen siete a} 3 eee article will appear tof) 1” its very nature breed new diseases. There is no escape A nswered * |} A , b pergpeie j ine | trance, and, after a short time, begins | cain the from death t A India e a rie time tn the |to receive messages in answer to the | Sat ees pe i Man | opportunit | great disin, | questions, When the lights are! Deep gea fish do not feel the te— br the questions are|tense weight of the water becaus On |the pressure inside them exactly) tal ye medium has a hood of thick| balances that outside. ' TRUE BY CONDO) T may be true that your bills for basic foods, rent, clothing necessities, etc., are only 62 per cent higher than before the war. But, since 1914, an advancing dJard of living has added items to the list of “necessities” that were without question in the luxury class back yonder. The “cost of living” is more than the matter of enough to clothe the body warmly, supply it adequately with food and shelter. | 1 The “cost of living” also includes non-essentials which pound the average person imagines he must have in order to |“ re must be Q Wi New Way to lighten cloudy teeth —and without bleaching or harsh grit The way foremost dentists now are urging The increase the price of inc d cost of living is, to conside eased standard of living. rable extent, A. Ita origin ia not known It to be found in “The Proverbs,” an |ecarly collection of colloquial say (Copyright, 1924, for The Star) ings, {iret printed in 1546 eed | Q. What does “Bis dat qui cito data” mean? | A. Latin for “He gives twice who gives promptly.” | ya Wee | Q. What is the longest state in} | tno Union? | A. Tewas: Then, after the music and rocking Is o'er, crawling in {# the next nicest thing. Perusin lamp can bring! worries may roll, 2 | bi a book always rests you some more. What comfort a bed ———————— lenath, 800 miles, maintain his social standing. A lot of foolishness is in- |,“ I ULL teeth, dingy teeth, teeth that lack combat it. Harsh grit tended to injure the cluded, such as the waning of the respectability of patched ide a gicam and luster—modern science has dis- enamel. Soap and chalk were inadequate. trousers and mended furniture. das covered anew way to correct them Now modern dental science has found two new In a short time you can work a transforma- tion. In ten days you can have whiter, more combatants. then harmlessly remove it. A, Cotinus gleaming teeth than you ever thought you could jn a new type tooth paste called Pepsodent— ORE uae = é%e4¢ havi a scientific method that is changing the tooth f | @ Where did Paisley shawls got This offers you free a 10-day test. Simply cleansing habits of some 50 different nations, F | their Hiame 2 ; use the coupon, Don't you think it worth while to try it for 10 t | ah y soere manufactured In Why teeth lose color, how combating the film days; then to note results yourself? § jer ay works wonders—note results in 10 days Make th : \ @. What is done with the corn} Look at your teeth. Tf dull, cloudy, run your ane roe ] q cobs*at corn canning factories? tongue across them. You will feela film. That's Remember, every time you eat, food clings to , , 7 J . ss | A. They are run thru water, cut athe cause of the trouble. You must remove it, your teeth. Film is constantly forming. The f "s evening in any old home in the land, and the kiddles are all tucked! ™p, stored in silos, and later used and combat it. film that ruins teeth; that mars their luster, 1 n bed. The work has been done by a tired mother’s hand and a weari-| /0r stock food, Film is that viscous coat that you feel. It makes them look dingy and dull, 1 thru hee head e628 clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. It This new way will remove and constantly § firepla attracts, with its embers of gold, and a rocker is pulled up| @ Jn which years was Belya Ann hides the natural luster of your teeth. combat it—will give you the lustrous tecth « beside it. There's restfulness there, when the story is told. You'll agree it| Lock rood safe ai i esident It also holds food pubs etc ferments you envy. J you ever have tried it on the Equal Rights ticket? | 3 = Ter IeRIAL auses acid. In contact with teeth, this acid 5 *. The phonograph rolls out a soothing refrain, or the radio picks from the| 4+ In 1884 and. 1888 | SoS cee ACU © KNOW 18 “THAT | iaviien ate Millions of germs breed in it. Tt will polish your teeth; give them a new ] air such music as eases the workday pain and puts the quietus on care : ares. | the 4 HE'S NGS OF THESE And they, with tartar, are the chief cause of beauty that will delight you. on! To Jont—just to loat—Is a wonderfal act. ‘t's a treat to your body and| @ What tn the origin of the say | UNORRICIAL | pyorrhea. Make the test today. Clip the coupon for @ ; soul. It's something you need, as a matter of fact, so that out of you,| Ins ; ‘ bya ; which side * OBSERVERS + | Ordinary tooth pastes weretnabletocopeade- free 10-day tube. Why follow old methods when ; 8 buttered | quately with that film. Not one could effectively « Protect the enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel, Never use a film com- | batant which contains harsh grit. Send to: Their action is to curdle film and They are embodied world's dental authorities urge a better way? Pasa Sesdasennasaanassennnsaakansseuennanae [FREE Wickes Papsadant | Dept. J, 1104 S, Wabash Avent Chicago, Il, U.S.A.