The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1925, Page 7

‘BYGONES” (Walt) by Henry Halstead and His Orchestra Victor Record No. 19. THE (Henri C.Lebel | LINCOLN'S SON'S / “19 | and G __#t Pantages! HEALTH FAILING \— Reads Much, Mostly His- \ tory and Biographies IS NOW 82 YEARS OLD Last Public Appearance Was During 1922 BY JAMES A. MORAN WASHINGTON A a 1 them he passes te lining years in seclusion, as or-| | dered by his phystotans } | Lincoln's major activity in corre | sponding with historians and publi | elsts who write him to inqure de ls hia father’s life, In thia| i i enly pal ing and has the ald of one of the most com Collections of books and docu. | Henri C. Lebel, who will) word succeed Glen Goff as organ. T be ol 4 at ist at the Pantages, | tv , vet TITTLE STAR oing on 20” Smart Spring Frocks | | Very Modestly Priced Latest Fashions at Popular Price letters had been add) I want a copy of the bulletin, “Care jcould not make a like showing cannot come on account of the quota and inclose here. og tthe t " N IGHTY clever are the designs inter- | IS MIND Is | i | preting the new Spring fashions in |] ‘ ' 1 a P| y re- H en 1 VERY ALERT | nner,” aged 19—believed to be Seattl leat the large shipment of Dresses just re Ince his retirment, in 1916, he hae| cat kinner can well afford to put his tongue-out at the ceived, The straight, slender lines lend an 1] ‘ remained ar ember of the bon t| world | air of girlishness to the figure, while the e 1] the Pullma. mpany and Chicago Guutie’ tee har oui then | Cees | BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER —_ matter of priority. ‘They have been bright springtime colors proclaim that — | aa aie eee alk He reads widely—dadly papers, Fo KS, meet “Skinne a regular] boon companions eve spring has come with renewed life. i} an extended vistt thruout California nf 7 be A E : wl te probe ¥ the! memoirs, He is enpeckally interest. | of 19 yearn of a we nt life, and! speculatively, “When I was a kit There are hundreds of these Dresses— i sam Of the meat . ed in English papers and «ht a half more |ten the young folks were in bed silks, flannels and other soft woolens, flat one of the most experienced and| which remind him of hia ¢: a I ed llc erga me : 14 | whiten nd him of his days 10 o'clock wadays, when I'm m3 ms . » spring | be sem Sate be Seam teh, tee nef atblon He shakes his § es to Ralph, also 19,| ready to hit the hay about that time | crepes—all the correct fabrics for spring. | Miaet ahadam Wace ths aes over the changes that have come | sor Mra: Emil F. Schulta,| they're Jost starting out, And the And the price is extremely low. chases alia ese earthed mae 4 since his friend Giad-| 4230 8 ay. Ralph and Skinner| girls they've changed. Short os 7 i en day me year, Skinner | akirts habits! And their ciga eaters thruout Ore n, Washing. | . ten meek Calens . [HE HAS NEVER advantage in the| ret smoke getting in one's eyes!” Parkas ae . WRITTEN HISTORY | “ eee —ateiemeteens — = m P ; to the film wi ee a never Wrteten &: has} Superior Values All the Time — =| LeBel and his programs witl vary | ‘TY ia father and probably Se on [ate sete yea vena a uate Gate | FROM R | [from the o the jasz. In a | Rally Lunch for ddition to his Tork, Lena, |coliaborated with Nicolat and John etters eaders | Board Candidate ©!!! ™ tn the songologues| HAY. who were Abraham Lincot STAR ‘A fally luncheon for Mr {Presented by Manager E. C. Bos. | *eeretaries in the White gp and | All letters to The Star must have name and adéress. | LW. Cark, candidate f fig jon arch lg, ated much | published bs ae ata 4 \\i o | tethé school board. » : ye’ He ks N au hove Schools for Dances t t inking children who 3 iby hoon at the ¥, W ix my & Peeve A sihien “alt Mao tained tausbe ae oad Dances gat & veal ‘eniovihent’ trom the’ eth TACOMA PORTLAND woman interested | tho elped many others and) There en much discussion in| *24 bey enjoyments of our schools ‘endidacy are welcome adm som thetr work h schools | 22 ROt wish to be the ones to start q now monopolies his spare time as permit themgto raise their children Jorner Second and Sprin: ~ yee competition is promised at hia hobby without thin madness? L C . aes 3 ge Literty song contest and con | ‘Thies absorbing vocation has We started the PLAY idea. It has @itat the Liberty theater next Sun - hin ‘vary ‘particular ‘on the |wne had ‘no come an {li thing for this genera: . lay afternoon at £30 o'clock be subject of time, For years he has|made a pathetic ple Teaching WOH. No Abe Lincotn could come of} — ————— = ime, cn account of the unusual oil nad al OS ohh 7 ae pe Bf t, Why not be reasonable? In every lonat . r 3 M if the Dougias Fairbanks; ROMance of Portland Mil-|/"". nF - Nae” 9 leaded Ay." the thes cnet a aie ence One Women's long tresses used to be the}longing to meet cach other, four) Experts estimate that coal wastad | “The Thiet tagdad,” the li ire Di d atv (ia : bed a A, eee nein a unoly mned stilt deaire to {delight of man; one of the most ad-| years without a father, four years|in this country each year is valued qeaenm will consist of only three lonaire Discovere Posteherh Saat | aahtia tice Kr Unleae ROMPONE Veep his girl and boy from intimate|Mmirable things about « woman's os without, a, mother i earn with-|at $100,000,000. . ie Gx ites. ue waned -~ gaara dediétee BAe | ow contact with the ‘boy or gir! of a}terior, but the fashion has made the/out children, four years without a/ Oy PAPER . ows 018 Sweet Song.” -“Ob!} LO® ANGE! Roy et oS | bets ore mee n Of the Lincoln | t * very many times hej lh pole pony ty hes 4 iubbed hair the thing and woman, | home, and four years before that pl-| When You Feel a Cold Coming On ea Beautiful Dott love letters, buried six years ag gigi Mar ebe have I been at PT. A. meotings here) ie rool dances hom men thought beautiful, now, |ous mother could emigrate to a Civ-|Take Laxative BROMO QUININE eae hag nS i ro edly} and there 1 1 am sure that | have ; sre seabed : . , with their hair bobbed, have the ap: { | Tablets to work off the cause and (& r ae tags aay 5 heard five pieas to mothers} Community dance es. Dances) carance of bob-talled cats. Women a change? The con-| fortify the system against an attack SIE trems-tne cave wit ltweent a ‘buniidnatre Porthind Oe Freckles Will for play. to ¢ hing children | where families attend; but school PRIN nara to be pleasant over ; lof Grip or Influenza. A Safe and lumberman and a Los A « wom ' jor themeeives lances? Well. ask some of the moth-| 1 Lut tney are ao desperately intent °. USON, Proven’ Remedy. The box bears sig- Fe on restieated by 8 Wi El ti "the. part of the maéther (ha unless | teller f ey aE rpoveatted | °° following what the other woman M Seattle, [nature of E. W. Grove. 30c—Adv.* om The. Sart Of the RANCROE: CHAE HR lons | EE ee ‘gad pier ice apd do the very thing is x 2 tle asia end iby aetna... alar 8 te rewarde today Z In ection she gets down on all fours wit school dances, which thus far have|4e® that thay do the vam « will ir she . 7 7 - 01 ear dg Be was then tot noe un-| S D hlb Recticainhil tach most ardent mothers. for school ee wt ie I h ( f the B b Pires of Windsc IK ed by wor q | ays a y| fa thé. tetorve ars I have| dances had a high school son over Hi Ali Q ota e are (0) a : (aa NUL BLAGKENS . |Otin Wiiand ~ sy! Henry G. Dahiby, candidate for| watched the mothers who stoop to, fUff A car at 2:20 in the morning. | its Alien Qu HE business of being a mother is one of the most intricate and tech-. ged trom Soechottle th Ne 4. and,|POMInation to the city counell on/their children, and teach them to | She say Well, they will go.’ _ | Editor The Star c: taltnigrante nical in the world rs Copra buyers e retired fr chsting e -| February 24, is basing his campaign | play; the mothers who let the}. Truly they will go WHERE WE/ For years millions of immig You would not undertake to drive an automobile without any instruc-_ t Lisclosed | Iie market and there is no demand }accoring to investigators, disclosed) | O° ATE OW |Enitd play for itaelt and take time to[LEAD. MAB, EDGAR BLAIR. | nave come to this country to better! tion whatever and with no knowledge which would enable you to dis. : ‘fe the Philippine istand commodity ja a — L sedshaar th aaneut And when he tella you by what} think; tite mothers pee to it that eee ir conditions. Some of the Praith, | UPEUIA between the carburetor and the back stat, would yout : ae Sezione received in Se 1nNS a Ruessetthadl protien total he will lead the field at the|the quietly long Whiskers and Bobs txt, the mont industrious anc i Well, thé proper care of your baby is a much more important job mile by Shirl B. Blalock, district; Most of the letters pr jprimaries, he's basing his count on/enough to t ly, and learn}. % Z ful fellows from the European ©0UD- | to the baby, to you and to your family and community than the proper. Manager for the U. S. department of | the sender y ne | the number o¢: pigmented cells of hielto enjoy. qui onan | Editor The Star jew came over here to struggle, 4d || care of an automobile. . ee. gore sg woe" epidermis multiplied by the number| It has observation| #4 man more or leas a man with | to toll for a living—they had to give If you are a mother or a prospective mother the bulletin our Wash.” = |to divore Se ste palive “pupeartoce and heckeene of these familion that {0 Without whiskers? It used to be| up that sacred home; had to bid fare. || ington bureau has Just prepared from authoritative government sources, 7 DPF HANDS he le | Hank's plece de resistance so|some of the present-day jaze-mania| that & man could not wear} well to father and mother, sister and/} on “Care of the Baby” is just exactly what you want. It tells you. i TEE MLL SAC 9 1 esti snort aagielliedthenerto spanned bicialgr ell ciate perp tre ulakors was thought effeminate. | brother, had to leave wife and chil|! how to care for yourself and your baby, from the beginning of preg-- ciitbaine, froatbhe—jost rab | eyes of God—I love you tenderly and| [ih Mt CAPANED Bitte nee vtie laine, Play! Play Pl Not many * ago a youth who/dren behind, for a while, to go to || nancy until your child has passed thru the périod of nursing. ¢ €0 soothing, cooling, healing |! hope and trust that you return) dinged into their minds until they | W&* wnable to show signs of a beard |atrange country fur away to prepa Everything is simply and cérefully explained. Fill out the coupon. o that love and that we can be Mar)” wie eich one of you, my friends,| think themee aaxrieved it they; ®@% made sport of by his compan-|q home for those who were left over’ | below and mail’ as directed, i ae ried in the near future AT CE | a st tee: ene) vate,toe, ever) ene ot go here, there and every-/!08% And to possess & well-trimmed there, Some have greatly succeeded, a : APORU,B |“(') ee Toe these traskied. IL St acae Wetie | whate-conmartly.2., beard was considered manly and the| homes hava been built, and every-|| Baby Editor, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, " ted today th hese frec o on | where cons! 3 1 : 3 N ees y 4 MAP Used Mrs, Wieland admitted tod: hat than all the rest of my opponents| Now, this generation In at the high|@@vy of all other young men who /thing is ready, but the alien's family 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. =. wee Studebaker TOURING ONLY Economy, comfort, satisfac. tion, reliable serviee—th ‘erharter way! VERY EASY TERMS BERHARTERS GARAGE |Big Cut in Dentistry FOR 30 DAYS $30 Set o ‘Te | i | | 1 () ork Extraction Free iiy—0 to 12 Sunday O DEWTISTS in| a UNIVERSITY sTREBT e Sere ‘$10.00 " $4.00 $4.00 * |xchool age » theae mothers | We've had economy campaigns, | trying at middle age madly to race and love of the common people cam-| along to a dance two or three times paigns, and several other aasorted|a week; or, ‘Well, they will go any brands of campaigns, but Dahbiby's|way, What can we do?" . ‘E fell madly in} . cia hia end fell madly in |i tho first councitmanic freckle cam-| ‘They give thelr boys toe yas divoreed. ‘The | Palen {girls help the boys to drive them. married when he wi ore h | ‘ : Jivores never came and, my one} |Now, they urge the school boards Perea romance shattered, 1 buried miscellaneous | for the schools for dances. the letters In a tin box in the can Some approve a even Bit i - lyon. That was in 1918. From that It thowe who have with car |day our great love was a thing of| wed to her. at? Hionaire | tomether We romance with the n lumberman began over ten years ago in Portland, and it was one of the most beautiful romances in the By following the columns on the Want Ad page you] are bound to profit | not EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO TVS BEEN COOKING FOR Nou, MR, KENNEDY, “ DvE REAP eR THAT PROPOSAL You SUGMITTSD, BuT THeRe’S One CLAUSE IN IT THAT & WANT TO, ASK You 4@our » BEFORG ANYTHING 1S - the past “| egret now the box has been found, and I am sorry for bie wife, who will now n the truth.’ DENIES STORY } ‘Portland Lumberman Never | | Wrote Letters, Claimed | Feb. Freemont PORTLAND. Everett, Portlar man, to denied he } . written | “Jove letters” to Mra. Otis Wieland. now of Lox Angeles | a He admitted knowing the woman EXCL3S MG,MR.TRUG, — I KNOW YOU DON'T SMOKS CIGARETTSS, SO JOST WAITA MINUTS TCE £ LIGHT ONS. whose strong box was found buried | lin Topango canyon, which, Los An-| | geiéy police said contained ‘love let- ters and securities amounting to/ $100,000. Everett, connected with the Sher | idan Lumber Co. here, said he knew = = —= i Mrs, Wieland thru business deal® with her. He said he purchased | | some property of her several years | ago, but had not seen her since | and did not know her present where. | | abouts. Excus® ME, MR. KENNGPY,— 1 NOTICE YoU SMOKG THE TURKISH KIND, So JUST ——= WAIT A MINUTe THE LIGHT our ! are Yelloved nb single Dight. | ft and to Introdnoe rer = you, an y the favor by telling } + orjendo—t not, the,sous im min ‘0 matter what you ha‘ jod, | wea me your name and autos, the} fixed for each country by the Immi.|] with five cents in loose postage stamps for same. gratiop law. | I saw, a letter written by a relig-| Hous woman over in her native coun: | jtry, having her husband here, a de-/ clarant of the United States for} about two years, She has been pray- ing to God and to the consul for ad. mittance to this country, to join her} Jhustand, and the last news she had received from the consul was that | By some unaccountable reason the style was changed and the hair that was intended to cover the face of man, admitted b> the medical pro. fession to be far more healthful [ (while a great protection against bad weather), has been discarded, and now the men go around with smooth faces like women ince so many have en- tered the barber profeasion it may be that women have taken to follow-|she had to wait about two years) ing Delllah’s example by cutting off} more before he would be able to vise jmen's hair, Samson lost his hair,| her passport. and perhaps this might apply to man| There are perhaps similar cases | generally too sad to comment upon, Four| Tt ix wonderful, the age we live in, years of separation, four years of veryone likes New Style HO HE only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. {I | Nothing else like it. Meaty granules provide rough- | age and stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. The tiny, cup-shaped oat flakes have a wonderfully ap- petizing ‘‘baked-in”’ flavor. More than a new oatmeal— anew cereal—the tastiest breakfast dish ever. Energy - building carbohydrates, tissue - building pro- teins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style H-O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook—the quickest cooking cereal—quick as a flash! Requiar H-O0 Oate { Néw Style H-O Oats (Quick) Standard full size and weight pkg.— weight, 1 1b. 4 on, NAMO oo cece cceneceeceneenereeeeeteeenseeeeeee anes ee ee eeee eens seeenen’ St. and No. or R. F. D. - Special Note: Our Washington bureau still has copies available of the bulletin on “Embroidery Stitches." Any reader who wishes a copy | of that in addition to the above bullétin, place ah X mark in box below, And inclose § cents for the TWO bulletins. women lama reader ot The Seattle Star ¥"| jh h generous free tree’ that you can be rid o! 168