The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1909, Page 10

) KIDS AND KIDS| Ri is3 { 00 STUNTS AT A-1-P. FR This Is the Day of All Days for Babies, and Their Proud Mammas and Papas. This was the kidlet day at the A-Y-P. At the baby show in the Auditorium there was to be found every kind of a kid—-the pretty kid, the ugly kid, the white kid, the red kid, the brown kid, the yellow kid, the laughing kid, the crying kid, the cooing kid, the booing kid, the quiet | kid, the howling kid, the good kid, the bad kid, the little kid, the big kid, the solemn kid, the kidding kid. They came in singles, they came in doubles, they came in threes and they came in foure—all fours, And their proud maws and paws hiked along with them. A spectal Induce- ment was offered for red-haired kids and they were present strong ‘There are all sorts of sliver cups and other prizes to the winners. The baby show fs being held this afternoon at the Auditorium on the fair grounds. There are one hun dred entries, LOSES HIS JOB WHICH PD ONE GENT A YEAR GALENA, III, Oct. 2-—Mall route Ni 39,125, between Dodgeville and Mineral Point, a distance of eight miles, has been discontinued and today the carrier, who has drawn the princely salary of 1 cent a year from the government, is out of a carrier has delivered the mail over the route for 28 years, The route Is a remnant of an oid line which wi established between Milwaukee and Galena in 1885. JAMES J. HILL MAY HELP BANKER WALSH CHICAGO, Oct. 2 here today that James J. Hill in tends to go to the rescue of Hanker | ****ARAARAEH REA EE EER EERE EER James R. Walsh by taking over! gome or all of his railroad proper-| ties. The report is based on the news| that a special train has been order ed to take a party of capitalists) over Walsh's Southern Indiana line. | Walsh js an old-time friend of Hill. ON THE FRONT! The steamer Admiral didieaia’ galled for San Francisco and Los) Angeles this morning, with a full) list of passengers and a heavy cargo of freight. ‘The Portland salis for southwest- ern Alaska by the inside route on Tuesday at 8 p.m. She is booked pretty nearly up to the limit and will take with her a large quantity/ of supplies. The steamer Umatilla salled for Nome and St. Michaels at 10 a. m. this morning. A large quantity of freight was taken on the vessel. Another sailing on Tuesday, the le —It 8 reported | * A housekeeper after heart ie this one kitchen sense is sound jan “r |mtasible for you to use oystere ple with oysters two chickens or a turkey, pieces; line the plo with paste; mix the giblets quart of oysters, adding thieken ft slightly; also butter, jand bake until the top ts browne | Still another substantial made of veal. This i# the recipe CERES ORCOSEOR SSCS OCC C OSS ESE SESS Ss i* * JUST ABOUT HATS \* |* Women They coming under the millinery Sette eee eee ee Jenty of small hat styles are most becoming. Mustard an and dangle new rough sultings, the satiny broadcloth gowns. equally conspicuous. to make them becoming. Thu facings which will reflect light hats may have black facings to Trimmings for tailored hat as splendid beaded bands, or fa Mercury wings of huge eee eeeeeeeeeteeeeeee fan Color is and here no * * * Babies have the cotic for several excellent reasons, but they never acquire the habit from choice, nor jto keep their adoring parents awake nights. Neither are they predestined to colic tortures for thelr first six months just because they happen to be blond babies Infants in normal health who have had a happy summer sudden- ly develop colic with fall weather, but in none of the nursery com plications in the simple ounce of prevention worth more pounds of cure Colic arises from flatulency or wind, which distends the bowels, and sdémetimes the stomach. The gas which causes the pressure and the agony artses from some form of digestive disturbance, be fed too frequently, the food may be too rich fn some one element | which the baby cannot digest, per-/ haps tn sugar, starch or proteids, or the milk may not be pure, or the baby may have a weak and irrita ble digestive tract, or it may be Sth, is that of the City of Puebla, |of a constipated habit, a cause most which leaves Pier “D.” at 9 p. m for San Francisco and the south STRANGE WEAPONS FOUND BY JAILERS The finding of a broken piece of |hose of ample size, reaching to the| saw in the north tank of the King county jail yesterday gave indica tion of an intended jail break and caused a thorough search of all the frequent and obstinate. The de- voted mother endeavors to discov. er the cause and remove ft When cold nights succeed hot days, {t is the sudden chilling of legs and abdomen which produces jcolic #0 mysteriously The obvious prevention Is to keep the legs well covered, using woolen diaper. Keep « flannel or knitted |band over the abdomen. When the baby begins to fret with colic in the night, take care prisoners and their cells. The search brought forth sundry knives, files and sharpened pieces | make the first gas escape and pre-| when dry polish with a cloth and of tin, despite the fact that every | Vent the pressure which causes so|@ ttle powdered whiting prisoner is searched when first taken to a cell. Just where this cutlery and steel is concealed dur ing the searching process is a prob lem, but every shake down dis closes a quantity of these weapons. The remaining plece of saw was not found. Several dangerous discovered hanging by long strings down in the ventilators, and a@ tin top of a tobacco -box was found sharpened to a razor's edge, hidden in the thick, curly locks of a big Greek. NEW RAILROAD OFFICIAL, MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 2.—From & party of directors of the Chicago, | Milwaukee & St. Pau! railroad who! are here on an Inspection trip, it| was learned that W. B knives were Pau) road at Marion, la., will sue ceed P. C. Hart as superintendent of the Coast division, BIG SUBWAY PROJECT. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The Rothe childs and Vienna financial kings fre planning to consolidate al) Chi cago surface and elevated railroads and to construct a great subway rent here today. Veteran Minstre! Man Dies. LONDON, Oct. 2.—George Wash ington Moore, founder of Moore & Burgess’ Minstrels, and known in sporting circles as “Pony” Moore died here yesterda: Alcoholic topics destroy hair and gealp. Leary’s non-alcoholic com- pound gives life; cures dandruff, itching, falling hair, grayness and baldness, All druggists and bar- bers. ove Foster, | division superintendent of the St.| yatem, according to @ report cur-| jof it at once. Picking ft up and |changing {ts position will often |much agony While caring for the baby nights do not let it get cold. Keep it near ja fire, {f possible. Have a small | Fact No. 17 Young cocoa plants are extremely delicate. They are reared in nursery Beg tillabout 15 inches high and are then trans- planted in shaded ground, Often rubber trees are used | for shading the young cocoa plants, and these two wonderful tropical _pro- | ducts come from the same fields, | | my own who aske for a recipe for meat pie, for its a ta vorite dish with housewivés whose Ways are old-fashioned and whose As there's in September, It will be per 80 I'll give you a recipe for a giblet Take gidlots of stew until nearly done and cut into Inch rich with a enough liquid to make the ple juicy; add flour or rolled crackers enough to | pepper and salt; cover with a crust ple ts Cue three pounds of lean veal {nto ! “slaves of fashion” only up to a certain point will accept an exaggerated style as long as it proves be Bat, having actually suffered from their own ugliness monstrosities of the past season, they are not in immediate danger of repeating expensive mistakes Immense hats, some of great beauty, are still to be had by the women who can carry them, but among fall showings ad turbans for those to whom these The larger hats are of the true pleture style, on one side and down upon the other, quire masses md pi art and tips. gold makes one of the loveliest of the new color combinations for hata of this description. At the other extreme are turbs really only smal! in comparison to hats. Jaunty droop behind one ear, where strings of buge beads col! Though of seeming simplicity, there bead cover ings are not necessarily of small cost. Between large and smal! are some lovely pressed shapes of felt and beaver, offering splendid opportunities for fitting faces of any type. The rough beavers are to be worn with There are still a few drooping brims, among them the poke bonnet for smooth and fair young faces. For between seasons are beautiful silk hats made frames, Here satin and moire, Contrasting facings are a feature of autumn hate designed &re seen upon large hats * wings are very smart when arranged to eugkest a palm leaf ential as shape to render a hat becoming: man need make a mistake, for shades of greater loveliness been offered | The baby may be overfed, it may THE STAR-—-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1909. sores ene NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR |SOMETHING NEW IN DINNER GOWNS inch squares, put In a saucepan with a cupful of cold water and [heat slowly; remove the scum as it begins to boll; all two amall onions, sliced, two tableapoonfuls of carrot gubes and o1 teas of salt; let it simmer until put the meat in a deep tah; let the Nquid bell down one half; strain it and remove moat of the fat; add one-half a cupful of cream or of rich milk, and pepper to taste; thicken it with a table spoonful of flour rubbed tn ot butter; cook It five minutes and strain ft over the moat. If you have any cold boiled ham, you may add a little of it to the veal, cutting {it In tiny bits; cover with a rich binoult dough half an inch thick and bake one hour; cover with thick paper; uncover and brown |for 10 minutes before sending to the table. aes turning up These naturally re Who «aid that short sleever and the girlish round neck were going * of velvet, which are Some of these have « out? And that draperies would never come back into favor? Well, they were false prohpete. To prove it-—just look at this sketch of a most charming gown for dress up occastons: it is made of cashmere in the | pretty, soft Japanese blue. The em- broidery shows deeper blues and copper and ellver threads, The dra pery is drawn through buckles ¢ov- ered with the material of which the gown te made, SSPE EEE ER ER EERE RR EEE Sete eeeeeteeeeteeee felta are to accompany smooth upon ottoman and bengaline, are « dark hate may have tinted and soften shadows; or colored set off bright-colored hair. sare simple and elegant, euch t cravat bows of fine velvet made-up never have ] Dear Mise Grey: Could you telt me who Hypatia was and also Glor- dano Branco? Was Bruno man or oman? A READER. | (1)—Hypatia «owas 8) |= (Greek | philosopher who Hived tn Alexandria, | Rgypt, tn the fifth century. She | wae the daughter of the philosopher | water bottle filed with hot water,|Theon. fhé became preceptrese tn and place the baby over tt, stomach | the school of Plotinus at Alexandria jon Her house was frequented by per-| Don't give colic medicines unless | sons of learning and distinction tn |they have been prescribed for baby | Alexandria, among who was Ores- expecially, Never give whiskey, tes, the prefect, and Cyril, the pe Not alone because baby might thus |triarch of Alexandria, betwoen early acquire a taste for tntox!.| whom « conflict of authority exist jcants, bat because alcohol irritates|ed. Hypatia was murdered tn the delicate Itnings of the infant's | March, 415 A.D. by a fapation) digestive tracts and makes & aplen-|mob Who believed she encouraged ae did Preparation for more collc,! and was respons! for Orestes’ Warm water administered by tea-| opposition to Cyril. spoonfuls makes a good colic rem Hypatia appeare ae the central jedy. Peppermint ts the safe home icine commonly used. Onel that name, which presents @ etir- drop in a half cup sweetened water. | ring, though not @ historically ¢or- Hilo pagans effective treat-| rect picture of life in the fifth cen- ante naee on g)ite? sg mygoing the |turry in Alexandria, Egypt ppository, or of infections gt, (2)—-Glordano Bruno was a man. arm rT and sonpeuda or of | 8% Taltan philosopher, who lived in " a he 16th century olive oil, are t the latter part of ¢ relieving me ag modern means of | 11) entered the order of Dominicans. but on account of flory religious | views and his criticlems and attacks upon the monke, he waa forced to lieave the chureh and seek retire He taught in Paria, but on of religious disputes, obliged to go to London, where | he taught for @ short time at Ox- | A clever housekeeper finds that | ford. He finally returned to Italy in |the most practical covers for dress-| 1662, and resided peacefully in Pa ing table and writing stands are | dua until 1698, when he wae arrest- plain glass sheets. | od and Imprisoned by the Inquisition | Lace and embroidered mats show | of Venice for two years, at the end under them a8 well as if on the|of which time he was burned for top, and keep them clean an 1!n-! apostasy, heresy and violation of his definite while longer. | monastic vows. The glass tops are @ safeguard! -_—— against careless guests, who are| Dear Miss Grey: I have had the apt to lay fruft around to the in-/| misfortune to get afew epots of ma- fury of fine linen: johine of! on @ white silk overskirt, | mpeearerers * men | Which rubbed off the machine while | To keep tins bright wash well| sewing it. Could you tell me what with strong, hot soda and water; | would remove the spots? | MRS, R. G A—Saturate the spots with chio- roform until they have disappeared. The new scarf for evening wear| The chioroform will leave no marks jis made of the same material as|on the eflk if used until all trace of Ithe gown. figure of Charles Kingiey's novel of The goodness comes not from the making, but from the cocoa. hirardelli COCOA is good, because it is» perfect and pure. 6 Don’t ask merely for cocoa —ask for Ghirardelli’s. CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS le a lettor that has Interested me, and that | have not found Lint to it: My daughter who ts 20 yoars of age, thinks she pr and sister, who are 11 and 9 respectively, by using a ruler on the palme of their hands. She is a good, obedient girl to me in every other thing but this, and very kind to her brother and sister, but she insiwts that she has the | right to make them obey her, She er whips them too severely | either, but she whips very often, and when I reprove her for ft she will | #0. Well, mamma, if they did not deserv I would not punish them. Now what would you advise me to do? I am # widow and my daughter is a great comfort to me, and I don’t want to oppose her too much, I have told the children to come to me when she goes to punish them; but they say she told them If they did she would whip them very severely right In front of me, and that there was no power to stop her | from slapping their hands with her ruler, She jor uses any harsh means. Should | foretbly take the children away from her or would you advise me to say nothing more on the subject? She began when she was.J6 to use the ruler, and when the children get hold of the ruler she uses the back of the halrbrush MOTHER You are really facing a difficult problem, bravely begin with, there } It will continue until YOU in your house You will make matters worse by talking to your elder daughter in the hearing of the younger children, but you should sit down and talk the matter out quietly and without anger, Ab all insist that there can be but one head to your house and family you and not your daughter must be that bead Suppose you take her hawd and talk to her ke thin Daughter, you are asserting a ‘right’ to punish your brother and Dear Miss Grey has the right, and is determined to punteh her little brot Mother,” iw a civil war going on in your Iittle republic you must and that to Interfere In my authority over you 1 was to you You must be aa fair to them as You must help me to secure from them the same respect and love which I secured from you when you were a ebild “This brother and sister of yours are my ehildren; flesh of my flesh and blood of my blood. Neither you nor anybody else can take the mothe e, ANd you owe it to me to strengthen my suthority not to “If you think I do not do right by them--do not punish them enough—come to me privately and advise with me. 1 will welcome such assistance, but for every bit of authority YOU assert over these children, you lessen mine JUST THAT MUCH, and it is 1 who brought these babies into the world, and {t is I who must answer to God for the j fa hful performance of a mother's duty.” | Your older daughter ought to realize the justice of your plea, and | harmony and peace ought to replace wrangling and discord in your jhome, As the matter stands now your older daughter ts a rebel against CYNTHIA GREY. | your government never boxes thelr ears | and you must] ansert your right to be the supreme authority | with her| sister, But that is MY right only. If you are wine enough to be their mistress, certainly | am, for | was the one who brought you up and punished and rewarded you. When you were their age | allowed no one! @ spot edocs Nav Steamers i gin leave Sen! day), *8:20, +220, 4100, Thursday an Dm . 30:16, ». m rion for 15 «. m., The QUAKER DRUG Co, Bring us your films. The work we d the way we do it and the price we charge w please you. We do it quicker, too TWO STORES 1013-15 First Ave. y Yard ¥ Seattie— day 2:48, 5118, | R Anty Drudge—*'Is there anything Ican get you down- town, Mrs. Weary? I am going shopping this after- noon. Mrs. Weary—'‘What! Shopping on washday! Why, I’ve just got my clothes ready for the line.’” Anty Drudge—“‘And mine are all ironed. I’m not a bit tired, either, so I'll spend the afternoon at the bargain counters. If you had washed the Fels-Naptha way, you could join me.’’ Fels-Naptha soap will make kitchen work easier, just as it does the washing of clothes. Fels-Naptha will clean anythin that is cleanable, and do it far better an quicker than any other soap, Try it on your pots, pans, dishes and other kitchen utensi Tt will ‘cut’? the rease quick as a wink and leave them right and shiny. It will clean glassware and china, and polish them at the same time. And because it will do this far better in cold or lukewarm water, there is no danger of breaking fragile glass and china by putting them in scalding water. Kitchen sinks, shelves, cupboard and floor should all be scrubbed with Fels-Naptha. It whitens woodwork as well as cleans it, and neither roaches nor ants will infest a kitchen where the clean- ing is regularly done with Fels-Naptha, and chips of the soap placed where they congregate, Follow the easy directions on the red and green wrapper. American Fourth and TOOTHSOME cutlets, entrees to your fact just what you hike, Did ever notice, tho’, that steak and steak--eame butcher sbop, but lay ent on the knack of for yourself praise u praise Music Every Evening to 12:30, THE BOULEVARD “Where They The Noth Have you ever tried the fine bread and cakes that Thompson's Cafe and Bak- jery are-making? Second av. and Marion st. CAFE & GRILL Work in Comfort You Can Do This if You Have GAS RANGE and GAS WATER HEATER | No home ie complete without GAS, | SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Main 6767; Ind. 67. Telephones: Henry Bldg, 1314 4th, Near Union. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. sell real estate, etc. Moje an Ooctdental, FIRST AND MADISON, Furnished Free. CHICAGO CAFE like it Im Seattle, 68 rs The Newport Lam « sucker born, You are a sucker 9 If you doen't try my Big Chicken Dinner Sunday—Gren The coziest to dine at is | Cafe. Oh, how Thompson's Cafe ery, Second av. st. INSisT ON A LUNCH and avold tn tions. 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