The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1914, Page 5

| Anty Drudge Cures the Blues when fresh. Mre. Anzious—“It doesn’t seem as if I could get through with my work any more. The fam- fly is so large that my washing and ironing take all of Monday and Tuesday and put me back for the rest of the week. Besides, I am se tired that I can't do my work right.” Anty Drudge—“There’s many a woman feels just as you do. I wish I could gather them all together and tell them about Fels-Naptha and Green Wrapper. ; Soap. I get through with many a big wash with the help of Fels-Naptha Soap that I Just couldn't do without it. It’s the thing you and every busy woman ought to use.” will put a on the Red Women can end washday drudgery at once by using Fels-Naptha Soap. Every sensible woman is looking for a new, easy way to do her work. Fels-Naptha Soap is a new way; an easy way, and it does its work etter than any other way. It not only works mene aes teresa: STAR—MONDAY, AU! it is ou work, but if you leave it alone, f 58 ae as iy a 18-year guarantee. AD work electrical dev! i i PAYMENT PLAN. Exam.nation free. Stolp m LADY ATTENDANTS We are permanently os 905% Pike st. over Ow! Drug Co. SEWING 5 a t =| MACHINES } Mew Machines rented. WHITE. SEWING MACHINE Co. Matn 1593 1496 Third (Near Pike) Announcing ; New Fall q MILLINERY ‘| Model Millinery Fifth Floor People’s Hank Bids. ad at Pik YOUNG MAN tne sit of fret staan materte! rn equipment we are able you well, and having confi- our abtlity to produce tasting fn all branches of dentistry, we done painiessty by modern devices. INVESTIGATE OUR EASY Office hours, 9 to 4; evenings by appointment. Sundays Union Dentists located on cor- ner of Pike and Third, with entrance 4 If you want employment, learn Elec- trical Engineering, | Mechanical Drawti Gas Engineering, Auto- pairing, Steam Engineer ing, Mac! Shop Practice SEATTLE MMOINEREINO SCHOOL, 2% Cente Send the Heavy Work to Us. Per Vound Wet Wash: ":. Ver Dozen Minimum Bundle 50c A Coupon in esc pact Pochage tetie nit about var Colonial Dinner Set offer. Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine CENTRAL LAUNDRY AUTO SERVICE Pe S| Snow White Work re fi FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAY INVESTIGATE HIGH PRICES | OF FOODSTUFFS IN SEATTLE. OBS. aha United States District Attorney | night tr from his vacation and {mme-|#way camping wit cam turday | diatel with his| young me Clay Allen, 2 ee. y | Gately beld._a. conference amet to visit a gentleman | used to keep vice In such affairs, assistant, Winter S. Martin, cerning the local inquiry into the fe, as ordered by Attorney Gen- eral MeRey nolds. Allen announced today, ft ling fully informed of the situation, that from indications there have been unwarranted increases right here in the city. May Call Grand Jury. A federal grand jury may be) called, he said, if the situation is considered of sufficient gravity to summon witnesses. Flour, bran and shorts were all elevated again today. Sugar survived Sunday without an increase. Beet sugar, according to a Western ay. wholesaler, is quoted at $7.80 today and cane $8. “There are one or two men who have a corner on the grain situa- tion and are holding up the pub- He,” sald the wholesaler. “There is no reason why flour should have gone up. There was some justifi cation for sugar advancing a cent or two, but not Itke it has done.” Rush Sugar to Seattle. Sugar is being rushed into Seat-) tle from San Francisco with such rapidity that the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. has found it neces- sary to press into service the freighter Tampico, which has been lying {dle since January. The Tampico will bring 1,000 tons of sugar, leaving San Francisco Wednesday. The bulk of the s now being shipped from tho south was purchased by Puget Souhd dealers before the price increased, The contention is made that speculative causes are boosting the prices, afd that meats are the most conspicuous Instance. The beef trust, say experts, is speculating on a future market to the warring na tions, and the present advonces are to furnish meat to put into cold storage. Shoes to Cost More. Shoes, says a local ought to cheaper, whereas they have slightly advanced. The Unit- ed States is the greatest producer of shoes in the world, and exports vast quantities. The sudden check in exportatfon of shoes ought to make them cheap- er. Potatoes, a staple product, are due for a legitimate rise in price, since a large portion of the Amert. jean supply comes from Ireland and Denmark. LIKES WALKING Dr. George J. Tilton, who walked from Chicago to Seattle in 92 days, averaging 25 1-2 miles a day, and who covered the distance without begging, borrowing or stealing, thereby winning a wager of $1,000, will leave tomorrow morning on a trudge to San Diego, approximately 2,000 miles. He wants to see the Coast and will do it afoot MAY BUY SHIPS NEW YORK, Ang. 17.—The | largest ocean liner In the world, the Vaterland, of the Hamburg-Amer lean line, may become the property of American shipping interests as a result of the war, which has tied up 12 of the German company's steam- ers, and has caused the company to offer part of its fleet for sale. The ships offered represent a val uation of $20,000,000. OPPOSE CENSOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Russia, England and France are opposed to the proposed censoring of cable messages from Amerioan offices, and the possible prohibition of code messages. They contend it will in- terfere with the exchange of mea- sages between Kuropean govern- ments and their embassies in the United States. Big liners crossing Atlantic with practically no passengers aboard, Spain takes duty off flour, corn and coal. r be) merchant, | htly it works b itself. For instance, if you ig wash to soak in cool or lukewarm water with Fels-Naptha Soap it will go right to work on the dirt, and in thirty minutes or so back, rub the clothes lig dirt just roll out, leaving theta white and ou can come and find the Better buy Fels-Naptha by the carton or box. jeummers. My husband is going a bunch of and | have an invitation company with. He has a large | and | am sure he would treat me so, hough thie plan might not sult the 9-0-0-8-1-p-0. | Now, of course, this man does not tlive there alone. and her two half-grown daughters | living on the place. Do you think it | right if 1 go, and if #0, how tong |should tetay? | am not healthy, and country is what | nm 1 will thank you In advance. HAPPY WIFE. A—If you have already done #0, it would be well to ask your hus- band’s opinion. If he is not opposed to it, there is no reason on earth why you should not go. You must use your own judgment about the length of time you remain. Q—My father dies seven years ago, leaving no will for property to mother or or Can mother, at her death, | '@ property to whom. ever she pleases, or will it be di- vided with all the children? A.—When deceased leaves no will, one-half of the property goes to the wife and the other half in squal shares to the children. The |mother may dispose of her half as she chooses, Q.—Can you tell me how to make corn starch beads? GLADYS. A.—Two tablespoons corn starch, two tablespoons salt, two table spoons rose tollet water or perfume. Get tinting from a wall paper store and add until desired shade is ob- tained. Cook until hard enough to roll into beads. String on hat pins to dry This mixture does not shrink as the rose petals do, so make beads just the size desired. Q—! am a girl of 19 and wish | some advice, and therefore come to you 1 am sure you have some for me. 1 kept up a correspondence with a gentleman for some time; the last time | wrote to him, he did not answer for over five months. In the meantime, | be: je acquainted with another gentleman and am corresponding with him, as he has gone to another city. 1 care a great deal for both of them and don’t know which one to give up, as | don’t think it advis- able to carry on a correspondence with both at once. Can you advise me what to do? Lu. A.—It you don’t think {t proper to write to both of the young men at the same time, why I guess you had better drop the less desirable; since I have never seen either one, it would be impossible for me to express an opinion. If you are engaged to nefther, and you like both, and your letters are mereiy an expression of friend liness, I know of no particular rea- son why you should not write to both. ago, and | made a date with him to meet me in a certain place at a certain hour. When | came home, | found | could not meet him at that hour, sharp, and | could not know, as | did not have phone number or know where he lived. utes late and saw him about two blocks away, going in the opposit direction from the corner where we were to meet. What does he think of me for not meeting him? Do you think he ie mad at me, for | have not seen him since? Shall | call him up and tell him all about it? THELMA, 15,000 Germans Killed, He Says LONDON, Aug. 17.--The Central News’ Brussels correspondent estt- mated that 15,000 Germans have been killed in Peigium thus far. He gave no figures concerning the wounded my step-mamma says a romp in the| 1 came to the place about 15 min-/) Tam nota mind reader, “Thel ma," consequently cannot say what the boy thinks. 1 am reluctant about giving ad- as | believe girls should require their escorts increase of prices on necesnities of | farm, and le a very respectable man, to meet them at their own homes, If they are no more concerned about you than to do #0, you ought to be too much concerned about) yourself to meet them on a street He has an old lady | corner > aR WART TOUSE 86 Mtewart at Near Pike Modern sing! Lares modern outside rooma, f ort RNa DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8, There’s Another Reason Than looks why your teeth should |be kept In perfect condition—your | « Without good teeth it's im. health. possible to masticate your food properly, and so indigestion ensues and a long trail of troubles. Re- member Dr. Clark will examine your teeth free of charge and tell you what you need and how much) {t will cost. You will be under no obligation to have anything done unless you so desire, Our prices are exceptionally low. We will make you an extra heavy $10 Gold Crown for $4, or one of our famous $10 Never-Slip Plates for $5. All work guaranteed. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. &., Mana ir 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor, Union 8t. Bring thic Note ad with you Can Be Seen at Navy Yard Bremerton S. S. H. B. Kennedy LEAVES COLMAN DOCK Other boats at a, m, and 2 p. m. Fare, round trip, 50c, Chil-| dren, 5 to 12, 25e. Pee ett ten deoaee: GUST 17, 1914. PAGE 5. Caroline Coe Again the housekeeper Is called upon to “make bricks without straw.” j On the first slight exouse | Greed has raised the price of | food until it almost an im- poseibility for the ho wife New York or Chicago costs from 1 to 5 cents more than ft did two} weeks ago, Seattle is, ae yet, not! affected as strikingly an these cities. But it is coming here, too. And the other great staple food -—flour—has also risen in value | until home-made bread {is costing | at least a half cent a loaf more) than it did two weeks ago. Of course, one expects that all! imported articles of food will ad-; vance in price, and the clever hounewife has already begun to cut them off her list, Now, however, she must learn to make “bricks without straw,” She must put all her wits to} work so that her family will be| well nourished, will not mins the tasty td-bite that have grown to| be almost necessities, Although the cost of home-made bread has advanced a half cent a loaf, yet it is #till more nourishing, more appetizing and leas expensive than bakers’ bread at the same price that it was selling a week AKO. Corn meal makes fine bread, and oatmeal makes one of the most healthful and appetizing breads that can be eaten. OATMEAL BREAD | Three cups rolled oats, one cook jing spoonful of lard, one cooking spoonful of sugar, one level table- spoonful of salt. Pour over these ° three cups of boiling water, beat Put all together and allow to cool, one cake of compressed ye one cup of tepid water, teaspoon of sugar and allow to stand ten minutes, When oat mix jture ts cool, add yeast and enough | white flour to make stiff ball, Set. in warm place to raise until three times the original aize. Take dough, place on floured board and |mix in enough flour to make stiff loaves, Put into well-greased pans. | Allow to raise until double tn size. Put Into oven hot enough to brown & paper In three minutes. At end Skin Without Wrinkles Now Easy to Have There's no excuse for a paving wrinkles now. | It found 1 ‘woman 5 been whether caused by habitual frowning, a debilitated con- dition or the ravages of Father Time. harmless This remedy, which any ake and use at nt and of htening tightening the skin and hel ite vitality te to immediately affect every line and wrinkle, keeping the cuticle smooth and firm as in youth. rtion# are one ounce sax- dered) to one-half pint ._ ingredients which are every drug store, The solu- ton should be used as a wash lotion. It te equally effective in disposing of flabbiness of cheek and neck, as well sagking below the eyes.—Adver- ent ee Go East Now | Summer Excursion Tickets on | Sale Daily until Sept. 36, 1914, to jall principal Eastern points, Take Your Vacation or Business Trip Via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM and UNION PACIFIC Going Mmit 15 days; final return |limit October 81, 1914. Liberal Stopovers going and coming. Choice of routes for return trip, For full information regarding jfares, tickets, schedules, |tions, apply to J. H, O'NEILL, D. P, A, 716 Second Ave. Tel. Main 932. FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns. Bridgework Pt Full Set of Teeth. Porcelain Crown.. We do exactly as ‘advertised, lady Attendant. Terms to sult. All work guaranteed 15 years. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laboring People's ventists Here, Housewives, You Can Beat War Price Game; Walch This Page Daily ! to furnish a balanced ration— ¢| a ration that will have starch, CORN MEAL MUFFING 4 bulk and energy-making food exer | rth cup of lard, abalf eup| peer Hed ep ae hal of sugar, one egg, one and a half pe a bs e cain th cups of corn meal, one anda half a st a oop wi t Ped | teaspoons of salt, four teaspoons of teagy ME oe ee am baking powder. Mix dry ingredi Every pound of meat today in/Ont® together. Add one cup of sweet milk, Beat this mixture | these muffins before baking and a| This recipe will make 15 muffins, jand the cost is about 15 cents, ECONOMY HINTS * i ales. 3 It is not necessary to use more ithe boiling point and you can turn "| me it “linstead of a ‘OREGON SHORT LINE Mra reserva- five minutes lower heat In oven and bake slowly for one hour This recipe makes three large loaves of bread and costs, includ-| ing fire, 15 cents. The economical | housewife will bake a tin of beans! on the lower grate of the oven| while this bread is baking | hard and gradually beat in the lard The longer the muffins are beaten the lighter and more delicate they | will be. | Bake 26 minutes in well-greased muffin pans. j A few chopped dates added to cup of coffee will supply sufficient | energy and strength for four hours’ hard labor. than one egg in muffins, Milk i# much cheapor and better | for all the family than beer, and milk has not risen in price as yet A well-balanced have energy-making food as found in meat, eggs, fish, cheese, beans, lentils or peanuts, Starch as found in rice, flour or potatoe found in fruit, honey, ay sugar. Fats—nuts, cream, butter or other fate, The thoughtful cook will prepare her meals accordingly ration must Remember, the press agents of the butter trust are working over- time to persuade the cook that there ix no substitute for butter Butter substitute is made under government surveillance and {s quite as cleanly and nourishing, much cheaper and just as tasty as butter, If you use @ gas range, don't light the gas until you are ready to use it. Put it out immediately when the food ia done. When | boiling or bubbling begins the con-| tents of the vessel have reached) down the burner and still main tain a boiling temperature. Cook cereals in a fireleas cooker, as long, slow cooking improves them. Don't waste bread crumbs. Most housekeepers are wasteful of bread. Put all pieces left from meals in oven, dry and roll. Use for puddings, and to sprinkle over that are sauted. Try using a chopped meat “brofl” porterhouse steak Have the pieces of shoulder and rump chopped fine, season wel) and shape on floured board, put in & toasting iron and broil. Serve with parsley and slices of lemon and the man of the house will ap- prove—difference in price at least 10 cents a pound. TOUR FINISHES HERE TUESDAY BELLINGHA) Aug. 17.—The 17 contesting cars in the second annual P.-L. Reliability tour, accom- panied by a number of non-partict- pants, left here today on the third lef of the 597.7-mile trip. Today's itinerary includes Sedro-Woolley |p and Anacortes, winding up at Ever-|jf ett. The cars ard expected to fin- ish In Seattle late Tuesday after- noon Seven cars have dropped from the race. Only nine of the starters have maintained perfect records the Franklin, Chalmers, Studebak er, Metz Nos. 6 and 18, Maxwell, Ford and Buicks Nos. 8 and 11. SHOOTS WOMAN; | TAKES POISON | ry Y. Moore, a negro, shot| “Talia Red, a negress, at her home, 1113 Yesler Way, Satur day night, then took poison. The) poison was effective, but the bullets | weren't. NEGRO KILLS 6 | | MADISON, Ww is, Aug. 17.—Aj} maniacal negro chef, Julian Carlton, aroused to fury by a rebuke from his employer, slew six people with, ax Saturday in the $50,000 bun-| low at Spring Green, where Mrs.) Mamah Berthwick-Cheney, divorced | wife of a wealthy Chicago man, was living with Frank Lloyd Wright, an architect, defying conventionalities and gossip. The negro soaked the rug at the} front door with gasoline and ignited | it, after locking all the doors. The| six occupants of the house attempt: | ed to escape by a window. As each appeared the negro split open thetr| skulls with an ax, CLOSE BIG DEAL EVERETT, Aug ——A timber deal in which $1,000,000 changed hands, and in which 400,000,000 feet of timber on the Tulalip Indian res-| ervation, near here, is involved, hi just been consummated. purchased at auction by the Everett | Logeing c ‘o, Walter G. Griffin, proprietor of the West Seattle boathouse, missed his son at dinner time Sunday. He dragged the lake with grappling hooks and found him dead. The boy had lost his balance and fallen off the boathouse float. | WILLIAMSON, W. Va., Aug. 17.— The five bandits who last Friday stole $8,000 from the Glen Alum Fuel Co, after killing the paymas- ogee Joseph Shayler, and two assist- ants, posse pursuing them dynamited the cave in the mountains to which they had retreated. bandits Saturday night, three detec- tives were killed, bringing the total dead to 11, fatally wounded CARS WRECKED EVERETT, Aug. 1 pointment by Sheriff spectal reckless auto drivers to time fol-| lows the arrest yesterday of F. T. Ptaleniy, charged with driving an| auto while intoxicated | Ptalemy is said to have tried to steer with one hand. The machine was ditched and thrown out, but none was seriously injured. ea AnLr ac Dougall 2 fouthwick KB. GAGE, Reewiver SECOND AY. ond PIKE AT. The New Fall Cream Flake Velours Cream Ribbed Velours Cream Baby Lamb Cream Whitney Cream Chinchilla In the Fall length coat is steadily gaining in popularity, and shows two distinct styles. the cape effect hanging full in The fitted back with a Red- ingote attached just below the back long, waistline The above Cream Coatings are on display in our Dress Department, feel that it will be interesting to see the new goods first, and MacDougall - Southwick headquarters Goods 16-Button_ Silk Elbow-length Gloves of fine quality Treco silk are shown in black, white and colors; extra good values, 69¢. 16-Button Silk Gloves 95c These Gloves are of heavy Milanese silk and may be had in the season’s best shades, the pair D5e¢. se Silk Gloves $1.50 16-button-length Gloves of heavy Milanese silk, with con- trasting embroidered back and arms may be had in black and white, the pair $1.50, ‘irst Floor. KILL 5 BANDITS Pope Pius Is Sick ROME, Aug. 17.—The pope granting no audiences. He Is suffering from gouty ca tarrh, the heat and extreme nervousness due to worry over the European war. =<. met death today when the NU In a battle with the Two deputy sheriffs are The ap- cRae of 50 deputy sheriffs to bring} 8 five occupants Gi inalit n BRAND 10D 187s Store open 0s. m. to @ pm Gloves, Vemetable Silk Hestery ALBERT HANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith ls Now Located at His | 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison. REORGANIZATION SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES. Morey Stationery Co. 718 First Ave. Coatings styles, the full- one made with other shows the and we are new fabrics. First Floor. on BONE CORSETS 803 PEOPLE'S BANK Elliott 4435 New Store OFFICE SUPPLIES Near Columbia St, The Popularity of Carnation Milk Grows Because of Its UNIFORM Always Insist Upon Getting CARNATION MILK From Contented Cows “The Sale Mill,” Clean, Sweet, Pure YOUR GROCER The Camation Milk-Man Gi dnaltl mn HIGH QUALITY