The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 5

if we may a the prettiest fale “Dutch” cut fashions of auld lank Gailor collars tercblef linen, the tritamed, Knife-ple: ail shapes and are in The attract! = Dear Miss Grey , meshed lace curtains be on Should they be on the stretc we et goods suits? ee THEHAIR | nes mer or materials, Irish lace colla red Will they summer? A.—(1) Wash in strong hot suds by squeezing between hands wee boar will Dear M teen and very fond of a fellow, but my father ts opposed to his calling Do you think he fe ri Kind of dresses on me. (2) What worn this “™ my boy birthstone for March? And flower? him when you are ¢ a little girl of sixteen of your! dresses te) styles seen fn fashionable shoy # neckwear are for but for the square or V-neck ends made of val lace-trimmed bh linen collars a be worn HOt ing up and d. Rinse well } starch to the blue water, lke new when dried on || stretchers In the or mohair, as it can be laundered sun. lisse Grey—(1) summer? (3) Wilt colored bose be silk glov friend? BL Yes, and One piece THE STAR the mot ere or originality wisses, handk is net are all }of materials Fine la Irish and Cluny various ways. The rea} touch of smartness de | which the materials and trimmings ar f linens, potnt d’esprit *, such as val and Mechiin. and knife-plaited frill the are @ surplice largely mnbined ck and short ale (3) [date did Thankagt 2) How shou aten? A.—(1) Nov 30. (6) | dry it may thin | Yes. (6) Why not go Sunday after-/gers. | oon? (7) Bloodstone. Violet | when using 0 om much WIFE Ylown and|, Dear Miss Grey—Please give f Do not|!#structions about baking Add thin|®¥em the minor details MRS. H. A. N short and they A—Put tabi ing, 1 of sugar and salt in larg crock and pour over it 2 cups boil ing water or 1 cup milk and 1 of wate lukewarm add + yeast cake, i, and sifted flour. Stir well, Add s pur and turn out on board and knead un h and no longer stick Put it in larg 2 One (2) Alpaca TI am six-j| ii will be And hats? down again. Whe turn on slightly floured be loaves, place in greased ing pans about half full * rise until double tts bulk e in hot oven % hour with the Ee BELL. agreale jer and/ and t near W with! Dear Miss Grey: (1) On what! (nis? Publishers’ Sworn Affidavit of Paid Circulation DEC. 1910 33,674 34,063 33,768 34,088 34,070 34,514 34,556 34,489 34,546 35,211 34,683 34,941 35,588 37,221 35,464 35,407 35,635 35,444 34,852 4,918 35,139 27,709 35,202 35,323 35,092 35,387 35,411 JAN. 1911 30,689 35,528 35,356 35,426 35,342 35,265 35,716 35,060 35,183 35,245 35,139 35,267 35,707 35,740 35,863 35,906 36,055 35,491 35,716 35,439 35,846 36,290 36,370 35,853 36,696 36,379 FEB. 1911 36,614 36,305 36,744 36,767 37,216 48,425 40,291 37,497 37,883 37,558 38,374 38,196 37,590 38,901 38,341 38,728 38,619 39,160 45,551 39,663 40,811 40,042 39,714 39,796 Phenomenal Growth in Circulation of The Seattle Star This statement of circulation is a SWORN statement of actual paid circulation after deducting all spoils and unsold copies. The average circulation of THE STAR last December was 34,681. THE STAR'S paid circulation is now over the 40,000 mark. In a period of about two and one-half months THE STAR has increased its cir culation more than 5,000. Thirty thousand of the total 40,000 circula tion is right here in the City of Seattle. Ninety per cent of the remaining 10,000 is within a radius of 25 miles of Seattle The circulation of THE STAR has in creased steadily and consistently from - to year, but the growth so far this year has been phenomenal, surpassing all prev ious records. 1, M. H. Voorhees, being first duly sworn depose and say, that | am the Vice President and Business Manager of The Star Publishing Company and that the above state ment of paid circulation is true and correct in every par- ticular. ie Wn on bE @ a Vice President and Business Manager Distt’ Cana sulocrthed telefite mc ties gee of. Li wt on, __, A. D., 1911 day and there's a fg in de heavier laces all used as trimmings in mn with wu mg day, 19 ped beef | THURSDAY, MARCH on | yy |* JaFRe CarKO and passenger lis fancy nets the latter being one of the most popular ych a8 however, on the taste with | B.S | (4) If very} the fin wever, one ls always safe) ull reat || QUICKLY CLEARS THE COMPLEXI C ON | | to sleep, and bringing into activity i | p>, Gatlin Institute, 23, 1911, |POSSE BATTLES — GAHANNA Headed olty, a | blow hore werk ed five wate!” [HOW TO BE BY THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Robbed Him, Then Wrote on Him YORK earched f to a le nm & little ing NEW Maret ra trio after pobbing all hi m Lam glad an happy as la hips a harem \ OFF FOR NORTH [ha a € hi 4 for} PLAN CONVENTION were Chik} At a me ening of the ‘ eason at Yakutat r Humboldt sailed © Alaska ports with |last evening fc Daphne THEATRE _ Pollard &" Drink Hasit | Cured in ‘Th } | ree Days THE GATLIN { Alcoholic Poison Weakens Brain and Heart | Do not for a moment believe that alcohol is a stimulant PARALYZING agent, or sedative, causing the the lower or baser ones |liquor begins to die down tn the system the hea yervous, Two or three drinks bring relief. That of alcohol cannot stop Nquor. to any BENEFICIAL results of the alcohol. It only signifies that the nerves are paralyzed into subjection by a poison which will render them weaker and more “shaky” when they come to life again. Som: day the beart will get its “finishing” dose of potson—then it will STOP becomes erratic is why the victim | “The Treatment That Is Safe to Take” | moe tf maggie HAPPY! “icMe: Dowgatts Southwick Co os SECOND AVENUE AND | JAMES M © Srerer CREERY & CO, THIRTY FOURTH STREET | | Smart Silk Dresses, Special at $25.00 Foulards, Messalines, Pongees, Habutais "$25.00 Navy Worsted Suits at 00 y are not \ And New VA. = Navy Blue Suits Priestley Serges of $4 nd $50.4 Coats—White, Navy and Mixtures, $15 and ¢ lew Another Shipment of Walking Skirts We're glad th » for this—these And at ment this p: Three Tables of Waists at $1.95 Linen Wa Lace V nd to a table. On one there are On tab! es in the It is a | higher brain functions | When |i But the relief thus obtained is not due |ff Thousands of men and wome during th these 11 have taken the Gatlin treatment # of the existence of the Gatlin Institute. During has been failure to cure in no case. The absence infections onous drugs and substitutive stimulants rd the patient a any possible danger | . HARMLESS treatment The Gatlin treatment is administered under a plain, writte tract to cure in THREE i is to be entirely satisfactory to the patient or the fee paid will be refunded when treat ment is completed. The Gatlin Home Treatment is for those who cannot aA. “~Peonveniently come to the institute for three days Call or write, telephone or telegraph for book of particulars and other information. Telephones: Queen Anne 2249; Ind. 7193 Anne Av., Cor. nne Av. cor. Seattle, Wn. Also at 27 South C St., Tacoma—Telephone Main 977. 434 Queen DENTISTS, ««. 614 First Ave. Examinations and Estimates Free. Painless Extractions . «> $ 50 Silver Fillings ... ae Cement Fillings 50 Gold Fillings 1,00 Gold Crowns per tooth Plates (Guaranteed) . Bellingham Office, Su . 5.00 | nset Blk, erett Office, Commerce Bldg. The Gatlin is alf any child could take it without injury, | Treatment Given Under Contract to Cure | Today's Styles Today Friday Suit Special $20.00 An unsurpa fered in stri value is of. y tailored suits of very fine French serge, in blue, black and gray, with a hairline stripe. The coat is lined with satin and the skirt is plain, with pleat at the bottom. In floring, finish and mate- rial, they are well worth $5.00 to $10.00 more. Special for Friday $20.00 Convenient Credit Will enable you to take advan- tage of this exceptional offer you are perfectly welcome to use it x Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. **Seattle's Reliable Credit House’ is what the extended arms of the semabhore mean matically protected itself from a collision, No train will follow it onto the block of track it oceu- pies. The signals are set train enters a new block an electric circuit is arms of the semaphore fly outward, signalling all comers to “STOP.” They remain set until the train passes to the block beyond. The System gives perfect protection. Any defect or acci« dent to the electric system, a broken rail or an open switch, will break the current and set the semaphore at “STOP. train cannot etner a block that is not safe in every way. 4 The Electric Block Signal‘and the exclusive use of Steet Coaches make our system most inviting to those who demand safety and comfort when they travel, O-W.R.& N.CO.—nysfst O. S. L. and Union Pacific , , Ge i L. E.G : , . 16 Second Av. First Av and Dearborn. Tel. Main 932; Ind. 1995, Tel. Main 7378; Ind. 2623. W. D. SKINNER General Freight and Passenger Agent. s i