The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1910, Page 5

FOR SCHOO AND GIRLS W SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN L GIRLS MO WORK NO. 1 firet_ article bY mthia eee eee ee ee ee 2 2 ee 0 ese ‘the may make iets GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEASURING, Pisin vercteens veer a ALTERING PATTERNS AND CUTTING CLOTH seal a peerage a Grey. Waist-—Around neck at base where collar begins, at bust py CYNTHIA habe by passing tape around loosely over fullest experience fn will take up 4 waist plouse, bul right here I want 4 ‘a fow preliminaries by getting the working fmplements: a i” your size; yard stick, we thuind eks, plenty of pins, f Sage of eciscore. | Fix| " table, of good size, ailoloth covering, for you) yea smoot warface to cut and | a. Place tn your work bas tape measure, trecing wheel, and several spools of thread for tracing delicate ‘fret . with underarm, the waist lin: . length of center front and bac’ yi under arm from arm socket ¢ mpagin your work elbow at angle, around upper To Alter long, lay a plait the width of inches above waist line; if t just sleeves in the same man and half below the elbow, Mal measurements, over goods folded lengthwise. by thumb tacks. Lay Then someone ee comets, after weight is thrown on the stro to your nearest agency pattern are still pinned together, ¢ ttern. heavy or colored materials by " lingers is known as fiimay goods by tailor's tacks, i ‘Gideon Waist.” Made up in take one long and two short reale, striped mage of material along ed flannel ble three ‘smooth finished f ble tar ‘or cotton crepe, all of which at 12% cents per yard, tt i wake you @ serviceable gar- the two parts of material, N: If seams have not been allow Buy all waist patterns by SESE EERE EEE EEE EERE EEE ED will find the quantity for; A ise specified on the front) jern—Compare with above the watst line, allowing apace necessary for length To Cut-—Pin each correct the large thread of material, and parallel with selvage, #o the Kreatost Leave a haifinch loop at each of the When all parts are marked, part on a level ie, width of chest, the back width, Kk from base of waist line, and to walat line, Sleeve——Arm socket to wrist, shoulder to wrist, holding orm, elbow and wriat measurements. If too the difference in length two © short, slash parts two inches Ad ner, dividing half of space above ke all other corrections from your portion of pattern carefully Fasten down cloth and pattern perforation lengthwise on ngest part. While goods and transfer perforation on tailor’s chalk, on delicate or To make the tallor’s tacks, basting stitches through the two Mine of perforations, using dou- long cut threads between oteh and trace lines for seams. ed, add one-half inch all around. bust measure. 22. ee ee ee ed TAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910. NOTICE OF FRAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the Eighth Day of November, A, D, 1910, in the Coun ty of King and State of Washington, an election will be held for Congressional, State, District, County and Precinet Officers, as follows: One Representative in Congress, to represent this State in the Sixty-second Congress of the United States. Five Judges of the Supreme Court for the State of Wash ington Two Judges of the Superior Court for King County. One State Senator for the 30th Senatorial District. One State Senator for the 31st Senatorial District One State Senator for the 32nd Senatorial District. One State Senator for the 33rd Senatorial District. One State Senator for the 34th Senatorial District One State Senator for the 35th Senatorial District, One State Senator for the 36th Senatorial District One State Senator for the 37th Senatorial District. Three State Representatives for the 40th Legislative District. Two State Representatives for the 41st Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 42nd Legislative Distric Two State Representatives for the 43rd Legislative District. Two State Representatives for the 44th L gislative District. Two State Representatives for the 45th Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 46th Legislative District Two State Representatives for the 47th Legislative District SA Me Mee Mc in Mn a Mn Mn Ma Me a Mn Aa a Me Min Me Mie Ma ie Main Maal envelope, and the ex will be as follows of 3¢inch material at Moeen pearl buttons at Se e 13e pattern to r given. Then cut and/ Remember that never | for as given on envelope. Ex- tm placing “Gibson” be 2% inches at 1 tneh Une at walst line. gatherings in Ta fitting, at shoul low plenty armhole is too snug, See that and meets Tt you have not | THE GIBSON WAIST fo a machine, experiment by | attempting to sew the waist. Fin- s long straight seams beforeiish shoulder and under arm seams || VOTES FOR WOMEN _____ FRUITS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE WARS. GEO. A. SMITH. | _Tekrenile court, aw well as the P dallot system, ts an tof woman suffrage. , Colo., where women had | been enfranchised, there SE ee 2 ,sueb cases that lawyers complain fed of insufficient service in civil cases, and the term “juvenile ision by the legal fraternity f But the women of the Woman's Judge Lindsey, his work and fts re multe, and they concluded that it | was GOOD. | That club, 1,900 strong, stood by | him, demanding the passage of all Mailed to jails to await trial,| those laws which have since made @ivhen found guilty either sen-|the juvenile court world renowned. to jail or the reform school. The old plea of “useless extrava- Migapathy and love for boys er sins and sorrows. In children's cases they were 5 Sys of tender years, home- | gance™ was most. frequently used friendiess orph: or half [against Judge Lindse because MEN'S way of treating crime had humanity had neglected, % always been to inflict se wi kicked and buffeted from vere pun ishment q to doorway on bitterly But the WOMAN'S way could Wei nights — those children [now be adopted, because women Were put with hardened adult when arrested for petty crime. 1 ‘e natural result the boys) from jail worse than they | embittered by punishment | well versed in the ways of} were in a position to dictate. And thos, year by year, the strife went on between prejudiced ignorance and progressive humanitarianiam. And in 1903 the women won, by firmly establishing the juvenile court as & separate court, with jurisdiction all juvenile cases and Judge Lindsey presiding. And the | twas Jiidge Lindsey who sought Pchange this condition by striv- 0 win the repentance, the love | kept him in office since, despite the the loyalty of those boys; in-| repeated efforts of machine politi- #9 much time was given to cians to eliminate him. Cured in Three Days Without Hypodermic Injections fc Gatlin treatment has made the stopping of Hquor drinking easy ‘ & very few hours after treatment is started, all appetite for liquor Inclination to drink are gor At the end of THREE DAYS the # herves are steady, his appetite and digestion are good, his Gear and capable. These remarkable results are accomplished in @ period be the lin treatment ride the system of the of craving and desire for liquor, which {s accumulated alcoholic THE GATLIN . ” athe Treatment That Cures Without Danger folecr, iatlla treatment is not composed of strong drugs—there are no 008 ingredients —a lid could safely take it. The fact that it is ly BAPE, the en absence of disagreeable hypodermic injec. the short period of THR 3 | : * EE DAYS for a perfect cure, should appeal Wibvughttul men and women Biss All Patients Treated Under Contract to Cure The Gatlin Institute execr =f be effected in THRE ll fee paid shall be ref § ha reatment to cout nothing. DD te oan Home treatmen t Is Just as efficient as institute treat alent foe Simple directions are FE pene The Home treatment is Call of wos who cannot come to the institute for three days. Mer ingore?’ “elephone or telegraph for books of particulars and fon. Telephone Queen Anne 2249; Independent 7193, AATUN INSTITUTE es a written contract In each case that a an entirely satisfactory cure— ed to the pa t on leaving the inatl- Financial references of the highest 44%Q . kone wee, Seattle, Wash. #0 at 27 Bouth © Street, Tacoma. Telephone Main 977 women of Denver have; rink Hasir te wtlcdeds Hai ——=| One County Sheriff. by French seams. To make, sew} One County Clerk. harrow seam on right side, turn on One County Auditor, wrong sled and sew tn bastings One County T ‘ ounty Treasurer Stitch Gibson and box plaits all the] G4 County Prosecuting Atto ay down, Bind neck and arm ‘ es. SS. holes. See that sleeve hangs prop-| One County Assessor erly, For buttonholes, tap cuffs) One County Superintendent of Common Schools, and waist fronts and cut hort One County Engineer wontally. Work openings closely. One County C : (Continued Monday) ay erener. Dear Miss Grey: Will you kit ly print a way to rid a room of be bugs that are in the walls TROUBLE. A.—Varnish Walls thoroughly and close ove place where the bugs can get Then close doors and win tight {mn the rooms, place a bh and formaldehyde candle (whi can be bought at drag stores) each room and follow directio: which come with them exactly Dear Miss Grey Could y | please tell me what will take out ink stains from a French flannel waist? A STAR READER | AmIf tt is colored, try wettt the fabric with skim milk jas the milk is discolored, chan jit. When the milk soaks up more of the Ink, put on « thi | paste of corn starch and keep the spot several days the stain should ntinued applications dina ‘ of judge” was applied to him im de | Juice and salt are said to remove as will also a solution jink stains ot oxalic id, though these re Club of Denver were watching | edies are apt to take out the color also Dear Miss Grey: Would y: | kindly tell me why the nose clinea to be red, and plea @ remedy? A.—If you do not la careful of your diet, the nose Is probably caused by circulation, Eat plenty of fre | fruits and vegetables, and ave highly spiced foods, pastries a starchy foods. tips gently rub upward and o ward, thus working the blood av from the tip of the nose. Massa the back of the neck. When y take your bath, rub the { briskly with a flesh brush ng very gently the first time. T tight collars, tight sleeves, rmbotes in the waist, tight « and o! too warm wool Will cause redness of the nose made of 20 grains j A lotion tannic acid, and one ounce glyce ine applied to the x night a morning will often lieve the re ness Indian and Bengal Chutney. Indian Chutne,;—-Take one each of green tomatoes and appl and one onion. Chop finely, cov with salt and let stand two hou Drain in a colander and add o7 pound of raisins, tw one pint of vinegar, one cup of Ie on juice, one teaspoon of cayen pepper, one tablespoon each ground ginger and mustard. L In the morning cook slowly fo’ hours. Bengal Chut Four gooseberrics t apples, 4 cayenne pepper, % Ib ia Greys orrespondénfy D. Woodwork, clean i As soon) Brush out Massage the nose a few minutes each night, using a lit old cream, and with the finger tight hose} quart ups of sugar, brown sugar,| One County Commissioner for the First District One County Commissioner for the Second District One County Wreckmaster Four Justices of the Peace for Seattle Precinct. Four Constables for Seattle Precinct. One Justice of the Peace for the respective Precincts of King County outside of the City of Seattle. One Constable for the respective Precincts of King County outside of the City of Seattle, There will also be submitted to the Electors of this | State and County a proposed Amendment to Article 6 url ( VI) of the Constitution, which will appear upon the ‘in| Dallots as follows: “FOR the proposed Amendment to Article Six (VI) of the ab od ry ta. na | | Constitution, r ting to the qttalifications of voters within this |State.” ‘oal* | “AGAINST the proposed Amendment to Article 6 (VI) of jthe ¢ tion, relating to the qualifications of voters within ng | this State. xo|. Also a proposed Amendment to Section 10, Article vo} 3, of the Constitution, which will appear upon the bal- clots as follows: “FOR the proposed Amendment to Section Ten (10) of Article Three (3) of the Constitution relating to the succession |to the office of Governor.” “AGAINST the proposed Amendment to Section Ten (10) lof Article Three (3) a the Constitution relating to the succes- sion to the office of Governor.” on| At the same time and places there will be submitted in-|to the electors of King County the question of the pro- **|posed King County Harbor Bond Issue, amounting to $1,750,000.00, which will appear upon the ballots as fF follows: *b| “King County Harbor Bond Issue. YES.” 4) “King County Harbor Bond Issue NO.” nd The Polls at said Election will be opened at Eight o'clock in the morning and remain open until Eight o'clock in the evening of the same day, in all Precincts IN INCORPORATED TOWNS AND CITIES, and 4! will be opened at Nine o'clock in the morning and re- “t| main open until Seven o'clock in the evening in all Pre- icincts OUTSIDE OF INCORPORATED TOWNS ut ay Ke «| AND CITIES. Dated at Seattle, Washington, this 8th Day of October, 1910. (Auditor's Seal) OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor. of r nd od KING COUNTY HARBOR BOND ISSUE Shall King County issue its negotiable coupon bonds jin and to the aggregate amount of $1,750,000.00, in series, consecutively numbered, of 1,750 bonds of King es re ne 8 m ne of ot} these ingredients stand over night.|County, in denominations of $1,000 each, payable to ur} such party or person, parties or persons, as shall pur- quarts|chase the same, or to beafer, twenty years after date Ib. | of issue, with interest at the rate of not to exceed four | 1% Ib, of best raisins, % Ib. groundjand one-half per cent per annum, payable annually, |ginger, % Ib. salt, % Ib musta seed, % Ib. peeled garlic, 2 quarts| vinegar. To mix, boil berries or ples, run through sieve, chop see raisins and. garlic together, brul mustard seed. Mix « ding vit 'd/and by and through its Board of ( ounty Commission- plers, contract indebtedness by selling said bonds, or por- 4/tions thereof, from time to time, at not less than par {and to expend or cause to be expended, under the direc- gar, Put in a jar and cover clove) tion and subject to the approval of said Board, all the ly. Keep near fire for a week or) ; ih: ani aul amit heiticatarna: ani ton days. Hottle. Longer kept|proceeds of such sale, in aid and in furtherance anc the better. completion of the improvement and for the several Boiled Frosting. |particular purposes, and|in the sums respectively for One cup granulated sugar withieach such purpose, as is mentioned and set forth in the four tablespoonfuls of cook until It drops from spoon thread. Have ready the beat white of one egg Pour slowly into it, beating all the tim Beat until thick spread. Delicious Raisin Pie Place a coffee cup of milk in double boiler. When it comes to then add 1 cup cho ened, take d raisins; when thic from stove and add shell which has already been bake Beat whites of eggs to a stiff fro with 2 tablespoons sugar ple and brown in the oven, Fine, Dance at Dreamiand tonight “- water and syrup. | Cool, flavor, then blespoon butter and 1 teaspoon vanilla and pour into a ple spread on injresolutions adopted by the Board of County Commis- en} sioners of King County, on the 28th day of September, 1910? a| State of Washington, County of King, s “| J, OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor and ex-officio large tablespoon flour, ; ; bape gph Sg % teaspoon sait,| Clerk of the Board of ( ounty Commissioners of King yolks of 2 eggs beaten together,|(County, Washington, do hereby certify that the above {and foregoing list of nominations is a true, full and 1/complete list of the nominations certified to me by the various political parties of King County, Washington, as therein set forth. (Seal) OTTO A. CASE, County Auditor. Witness my hand and official seal this 26th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1910, pd, th Republican Ticket | Democratic Ti wee | me WILLIAM 1B. HUMPHREY. Representative in Congress. 8 of Vote Pp" Five, for Term— 4 years, MACK F. GOSH, 6 years, GEORGE 6 years, FRANK H 6 years, EMMETT 6 years, MARK A, FULLERTON, 0th BA Senatorial Bb. MORRIS, RUDKLN, N e Senator District. BOWEN. Bist Senatorial District 32nd Benatorial District, RALPH D, NICHOLS, DANIEL LANDON, ard Bi PLINY L fatorial Dintriet. ALLEN. 44th Senatorial District. GHORGE VU. PIPER. 36th Senatorial District. JOSIAH COLLINS. 36th Snatorial District. JOHN A. WHALLEY. 37th Senatorial District. FRANK ©, JACKSON. State Representatives. 40th Representative District. Fru FRED J. MESS. Vote for Thr TONKIN, Vote for Two. CHAS, H. ENNIS. GEORGE B, WEBSTER, 42nd Representative District. Vote for Two. WALTER T. CHRISTENSEN, DGAR J. WRIGHT. 43rd Representative District. Vote for Two. WILLIAM WRAY. VICTOR Z NICK, 44th Representative District. Vote for Two. H. BE. KENNEDY. J. A. GHENT. Vote for Two. SOMERS HAYES SMITH. FRANCIS PATRICK GOBS. 46th Representative District, Vote for Two. OSCAR M. HAROLDBON, FRED W ath D. H. B POSTE HASTINGS. resenta ive Vote for Two. BUCHANAN. County Engineer. JAMES County Superintendent of Common R. MORRISON, Schools. A. 8. BURROWS. County ‘Assessor. ALBERT FB. PARISH. County Clerk. D. K. SICKLES, WILL H County Sheriff. HANNA, ROBERT T. HODGE. County Coroner. JAMES C. SNYDER. PARKER. Representative in Congress. W. W. BLACK nators. Senatorial District, 20th C. B, GUIBERSON, dint Benatorlal District, CHAS, PETROVITSKY, 82nd Senatorial District, GRILL, 8rd Benatorial Divirict. a SORGE F, COT 84th Senatorial District, CHARLES G. HEIFNER. 46th Benatorial Distri JON 1, FITZPATRICK. S6th Senatorial District. WILL H. MERRITT. 87th Senatorial District, A. A. BOOTH, State Representatives. 40th Representative District. Vote for Three. ARCHIE SMITH. U. 8. G, KUHN, W. G. SEWARD. 4ist Representative District. Vote for Two, OTTO REINING. THOMAS F. BURNS. 42nd Representative District. Vote for Two. Cc. J. SMITH. EDWARD G. WILL. tative District, Vote for Two. 43rd Repre Ooeeeee seeee eeeee soeceamumnes Fe tee ween ewwewens 44th Representative Distriat Vote for Two. JOSEPH M. GLASGOW. L. H. MERRIAM. 45th Representative District. Vote for Two, 46th Representative District, Vote for Two. JOHN A, STEINBERGER, J. A. HEMER. 47th Representative District, Vote for Two, FRANK J. HANNAN. JOE SMITH. County Auditor. ROY WILLIAMS. County Engineer. THOS. H. RYAN. County Superintendent of Common Schools. MARY G. O’MEARA. County Assessor. 8. B. AGNEW. County Clerk. te eewwewees County Treasurer. R. W. Littleton. County Sheriff. L. W. NELSON, County Coroner, T. R. LOE! Prosecuting Attorney. THOS, R. HORNER. County Commissioner. Vote for Two. 1st Commissioner District. JOHN SCHRAM,. 2nd Commissioner District. H. P. RASMUSSEN, Prosecuting Attorney, JOHN F. MURPHY. Wreck Master. County Commissioner. Vote for Two, 1st Commissioner District. DAVID McKENZIE. 2nd Commissioner District. M ‘ON. L HA) Wreck Master, Sea GEORGE W WILLIAMS, Justices of the Peace, ttle Preeinet Vote for Four. JOHN B, GORDON JOHN BE. CARROLL R. R. GEORGE. FRED C. BROWN. Constables, JAMES E. attic Precinct. Vote for Four, SHANNON, TOM MULLIGAN, Ww OSCAR Cc JONES. A. WISE. Auburn GRORGH ©. cincts. MBADB. Black Diamond w W. DAVIES. Enumclaw. CHAS, SCHOMBURG. Kent. A Newcas JAME ROCKWELL, GREG Ravensdale. JAMES H, NESBITT, Vashon F. C. TUBBS. Constables, Gountry Precincts, Auburn AUGUST ROEHL, Enumclaw 8. SWIFT. 8 8 hon Ww JACOBS. Justices of the Peace. Precinct. Vote for Four, GEORGE A. CUSTER. Seattle Seattle Precinct. Vote for Four. Constable, Country Precincts. Kent. T. D. TUCK Ticket Socialist Representative in Congress. Judges of the Term— 6 years, W. EB. RICHARDSON, DROWN, 6 years, SAMUEL SADLER, 6 years, A. H. BARTH. 4 years, HORACE G. CUPPLES. 6 years, B. J State Senators, 32nd District H. RATI State Representativ 42nd District Vote for Two, M. CRONK, MACKLIN GEORG W.R cket | Socialist Labor Ticket > — County Assessor. GEORGE O'HARAHAN. ee Labor Ticket State Senators. 80th Senatorial District JAMES DURHAM. re @let Senatorial District. ©. W. BLAKE. “ es 32nd Senatorial District, H. A. PATZOLD. 83rd Senatorial District, P. K. MOHR, anne 34th Senatorial District. Steet eeteeemem 36th Senatorial District. CLAUDE GUYNN. 46th Senatorial District. W. 8. PULVER, 37th Senatorial District, A. G. BROWN. rr State Representatives, 40th Representative District. Vote for Three. M. J. O'GRADY. P. H. MARTINA. HENRY NOBLE. fist Representative District. Vote for Two. F. M. SHARP, Cc. J. WALL. 43nd Representative District, Vote for Two. T. H. BOLTON. F. H. KINNEY. ey 43rd Representative District. Vote for Two. GEO. T. McNAMARA. ARTHUR M. FALLON. 44th Representative District, Vote for Two. W. R. ANDERSON. D. B. CARR. 45th Representative District, THOS. J. HARBACH. E. B. AULT, 46th Representative District, Vote for Two. CHAS. W. DOYLE. H. E. REES. ee 47th Representative District. Vote for Two. THOS. MULCAHY, PETER LAURENCE, ~ ee! County Commisisoners, Vote for Two, 1st Commissioner's District. H. W. UTTER. 2nd Commissioner's District, W. J. TIERNEY, —OO Independent Non- Partisan Judiciary Ticket Judges of the Supreme Court, Vote for Five. Term— 6 years, CHARLES E. SHEPARD, 6 years, HANS BUGGE. 6 years, WM. HICKMAN MOORE 6 years, PRESTON M. TROY, 4 years, Warren W. TOLMAN, ———_—_—_—_—_— Prohibition Ticket — For Representative in Congress, R, EB. DUNLAP, upreme Court, | se Non-Partisan Judiciary Judges of the Superior Court, Vote for J. T, RONALD. JOHN F. MAIN GEORGE UH, CLEMENTSON, JOHN T. C Iwo. ASEY, aes: