The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1914, Page 5

Every busy woman should know that Fels-Naptha Soap is the greatest help she can have in doing her daily housework. On Mondays it helps her get through a big wash with far less work and in half the time required by the old-fashioned Mrs. Skeptical Wants to She Wil! Believe Mrs. Skeptical—“Well, what this way. It works best in cool or lukewarm water, and clothes washed with Fels- Naptha Soap do not need to be boiled. It has saved many a woman from a heavy cold, because she does not have to get overheated in a damp, steam- filled kitchen before she goes out to hang up the clothes. Cleans and brightens paint and wood- work; dissolves grease on pots and pans; See Before) stains. paper says may be true, but I don't believe everything I read, and I would have to see this Fels-Naptha Boap do the things it says it will do before I believe it, I never heard of using cool water to do a whole week's di Anty Drudge—"I should think the best way to find out about it would be to soap and try it. I don’t have to, because T've been using it for years, wrill do all these things, and mora.” irty wash.” get some of the and I know it PRLS & CO, PHILADELIHIA LABOR ASKS (3 ae fe 8 BAKER ACCUSED OF SELLING takes out all kinds of stains, even blood- Better ba: Fels-Napt! by the carton or box, JAPAN KEEPS ACHANCEFOR | SHORTWEIGHT BREAD PEEVED MUM ABOUT RYTHER HOME Mother Ryther’s home may NOT de closed. Mother Ryther has given her life to the home she founded. Organ- ized charity refused to endorse her work. Alone she bas performed the | Prodigies of unselfish labor and} done incalculable good by providing @ refuge for homeless children and deserted and widowed women. Mother Ryther ts getting old. She/| bas never been anything but poor. | Her home was ordered closed. It) was charged that she had not com- piled with health, fire and sanitary regulations. ©. F. Fredericks, proprietor of th] “You'll be Three Girls’ bakeries, accused o | Charge if you keep that up, ed Van Ruff, and a producing loaves of bread under/P) 0% ly Aud weight without labeling them as| such, was fined $10 today by Judge | structed Gordon, The case was appealed. | Fredericks, on the stand, burs'/Iike a fin out “It makes me sore, thi*| Gordon thing! You'd be sore, too.” The court complied he SHORT NEWS Treturn of better Horticultural Commissioner T. Morrison draf lature for ¢ medicines for tre times Mra, Amanda Weeks, 89, last eur.) T! vivor of those arrested at time President Lincoin’s - -« } died Washington. “HERE facing a disorderly * return sked the ballif nas “| wish the witness to be in to answer my questions |ly nothing was known instead of waving his arms around|of the progress added to Judge: bill for next leati« nsorahip of all patent assassination. WAR IN CHINA SHANGHAI, Sept. 10.~ re today of the Japanese mpaign against Kiaochau. The ensorship is so rigid that not even ommercial messages © ing handled in or out of Lung Kow where the mikado's forces landed The fleet off Kiaochau bay ts fur nishing no information and Tokio is completely silent concern military or naval movements. belief here, however, is of |that the Japanese having the situ ation in hand would take their jt campaign, confi- lo ! ° © with their The Seattle Labor Council Invest! Piret geld trom Oleappointmens ships, Fearing capture by hostile war| dest that the small German garrt the North German-Lioyd |80 must surrender tn the end and gated the home. A special commit tee, made up of E. H. Mitchell, Frank W. Cotterill, Mrs. EB. B. Ault, Mrs. Ed T. Levi and R. Loewe rec- ommended last night that the coun- cil use its influence to keep the in- stitution open, and that Mother Ryther be given the help so long denied her tn order that she may continue the good work to which she has dedicated her life. ‘The principal orphan asylum of Moscow is supported chiefly by the tax on playing cards. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. What Is a Name Worth: in Dentistry? Just say to our patrons that you Senator. x segregation sucees m at Broadwa Eugene McCombs shot him: i ties. State's Panama exposition fish- | Doctors will save him. eries exhibit shipped to North| Yakima for display at fair writz Frolund return: minus two trunks. in the Bridgewater farm has ofa (Maass.) rom Eu made a perfect ten raise flag on Mount McKinley, vis its Seattia —=1422 Social Bettermen THIRD AVE. league raising funds for needy this winter. S. S. Peter H. Cronwell, new lin- er for SeattleNew York trade, ar TO a Forced sale of tate Rea ‘ate a clation fa . vors ownership of lands by aliens || 2 Aree Big Stocks Bill J. bartender, ds ° out to get change for $20, The mar ||| —Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Dry Goods. Just a few items to give you an idea of what can be done throughout this has not returned. Mrs. C. H. Grimes, 7536 Brooklyn big stockh— ay., breaks ankle fn fall on Colum bia st. George N. Lipsky, 5427 40th av S. W., injured about head when autc hits car. Mayor Gill to veto bill calling fo: cancellation of leases on street ends and alleys. R. W. McKee, Legal Granite Co. Inc, arrested on grand larceny charge. A. J. Hiliman succeeds late R. M Boyd as general Milwaukee freight agent King and Pierce counties to buy had your work done at the Regal Dentists and they will immediately respond, “Well, the work was done right, and will give you good serv- lee.” That is what our name is worth among people who know us. It mei to them honest, thorough service, square treatment and price one-half that any other dentist would charge. Regular extra heavy $10 Gold Crowns $4. Never-Siip Plates $5. @ guarantee that signed by both the manager. We give you protects you, operator and WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager. 9405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St. Note—Bring this ad with you Porter’s Home- Made Peanut Butter Is Now Demanded hy Thousands ot Youngsters, Leading Grocers all Over Pacific Coast Sell It MRS, M.A, PORTER SEATTLE Regular $10} $70,000 electric dredge for Stuck | river work. | Ship Benjamin Packard arrive | with fish from North Seattle schooner Polar Bear has | caught elght whales in North | Eleven deaths. | Mrs. Claude Fortner granted di- | vorce. Wm. Dettman, whe won mode! | aeroplane meets, gets ride in real | plane. | | Mrs. De Han, policewoman, re- | turns from Denver with Mrs, Mil. dred Clifford as prisoner. | Capt. W. |, Davenny, of rivers and harbors congress, sees big ad vantage for U. 8. during war Methodists open convention. 39c 29c 49c 98c 89c = $3.00 Wool er Vest Men's $2.08 Finest Flannelette Night Shirts Arrow Co, formerly Starr- MacPherson St 1422 THIRD AVE. Near Pike St. ELSEWHERE “s a | Policeman Ear! Matthews, Los Angeles, admitted he shot hi in the arm to gain notoriety. Sebastian “broke” him | National Association of Postal |} Clerks at Omaha unanimously en: |dorse woman suffrage and govern. ment ownership of telegraphs. | Dr. Archer W. Hendrick, dean of | lof University of Nevada at Reno. Government lifts embargo ms going into Mexi amounts to virtual that government | Mount Lassen continues in violent eruption Southern Presbyterians plan to raiae 4 to educate thern mountain children as memorial of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson | Forty-ive Catholic priests and 48 Sis Sacred Heart arrive in San Francis. |6Towing drug business co from Manzanillo, driven from| Remember the name, churches by Yaquis, who go on ram-|the place page. | Office hours 9 President Wilson considers appea m of railroad executives to ald rat} m |road credit injured by European | war. Federal reserve board organizing | with the selection of 26 class © di rectors of reserve banks. Completion of plans of New York to float $100,000,000 loan regarded |drug store in Seattle. of be at 117 Doctor If you your family is sick } to your Yesler w ay and t examine, divine for You pay only e medicine you may Our object giving the you absolutely fre for need in 40 a. m. to 9 p. 117 Yesler Way | and Wilson creeks brought by 8. 8 | steamship Prinz Waldemar put into | Honolulu harbor for indefinite stay. | report school authort-| for the third time in three days, and swallowed poison, at San Francisco | With practically no tools, a mai Robert G. Tatum, first man te | ————————___—__________ “FOR YOU MR. WORKINGMAN We are doing more for the work | Whitman college, selected president |ing man and his family than any advantage to call ve our 1 pre what lit people Spanish and French|the services of a competent physi gee rs ot | cian free is to build up our rapidly Remember Ladies and children, 2 to 4 Brendel Drug Co. |... CutRate Prescription Druggists Iling to sacrifice Ife needless to hasten mat | unw |ly by attempting if | tere FAMILY MEN | GeT THEWORK There will gled | | te | ot be no sugar plums before {tinerant workers while married men's families starve this winter in Seattle, if Mayor Gill knows it His ire was aroused today at the |receipt of a letter from T. Bab. |oock, secretary of the West Coast |Lumber Manufacturers’ associa- |tfon, at ‘Tacoma, asking him to {arse on the city the desirability of pushing through street improve ments this winter, so the men ou jot work may get en ‘Not on your life,’ today ‘The only et city work this win jctvil service eligibles.” 'NEED COIN FOR MORE STUDENTS Increased attendance in schools | necessitating extra buildings and | more teachers, Is responsible for Jan increased estimate in the schoo | budget for as prepared under | the direction of & retary Jones o |the board. Tho increase will be % mill, or a total of 6% mills. The chief item ts $1,440,000 for teachers. The total expense is es timated at $2,780,080. High schoo’ teachers’ salaries amount to $250, 000, and grade school $746,500 Evening schools amount to $22,000 Seattle ranks first in the country in high school attendance. Increased attendance means in creased cost of books and supplies The total increase over last year ir less than $100,000, FIGHTING ON IN SOUTH AFRICA men who er will be CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa, Sept. 10.—A strong military force from Ger- man Southwest Africa Is en- trenched In British territory near the boundary, Premier Botha told the colonial parila- ment todsy, He added that troops were on their way to dislodge the Invaders and that all of German Southwest Africa would be attacked, Struck by Auto Young Boy Flees Willie, 2342 N. 67th st., to the police today that yesterday afternoon while driving her auto on Second, between Mar. jon and Columbia, a 12-yearold boy darted into the street and the right fender of the car struck him. She stopped, but he ran away FALLS; MAY DIE M n is in the hospital suffer tured = skull in: down a flight of steps at the St Louis hotel, He probably will die, or it of Miss 3B. reported 30 Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS | Q—Am @ girl of 19. | have no |father, My brothers and myself |*upport our mother, and are edu cating our elster to teach, | want to get married; that is, the man whom | love has asked me to mar. ry him. Do you think It would be | Just right for me to marry him’ | want to do just what I» right. My two brothers are older than |. LA REE A-You and your brothers |responsible together for the sup |port of your mother.. Marry the | man you love, with the understand ‘ng that you will have to do you share the two dependen women. Marriage but only Second lve, and Pike St 100 Spool black or colors Silk, 100 yards, 3 for 106. Buttons, tn card of 9 but Roman Pearl pink and blue; tons, 10¢. Dressmakers’ Pins, nizes 4 or 5, on f pound boxes, 300 value, 196, 10¢ Kohinoor Dress Fasten- ers, all sizes, black or white, dozen 6¢. Stewart's Duplex Safety Pins, black, white sizes 1 to 3%, dozen 5¢. 150 Nainsook-covered Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 or 4, pair Se, initial Wash Cloth, heavy Turkish weave, 10¢. 100 Slipper Trees, heavy nteel spring, hardwood tips, palr 5¢, 106 Cube Pins, black, white and colors; 64 pins on cube, Se. ety Pins, ity, rust-proof; size 3 | Se. Kumpact Dre 1 wible skirt 40 and 42, $3.50. Garment Hangere, nick folding; several style Se. aps, made of washable material, Be. 10¢ Lingerie Tape, 10-yard pleces, with self-threading bod- kin; white, pink or blue, 7¢, 100 Collar Supports, “Tango Flare” or “Gladstone Flare,” this sale 6¢. 60 Net Collar Foundations, carefully boned, 2 for B¢, “Acorn” Girdle Foundations, 1s for a lifetime, once does a woman have an opportunity wed the man Marriage 1s a permanent condition, and should not be sacri |fieed to other responsibilities | which may prove transient to Q.—To settle an argument, and if you find « will you please | print the answer to the following question: If a woman owes some money to a firm, which pute It In the hands of a collecting agency, gency sue her husband you will to print this, | am ALM. A husband ts not responst ble for debts incurred by his wife excellent qual before marriage. only, 2 for Q.—Can you please tell me the address of Marie Corelli? sees Eva. | Manon Croft, Stratford-on-| Avon, England | Q—You seem to be a regular | walking encyclopedia, so | wonder |If you can give me complete di. rections for making hot tama MRS. L. | A tw) males To prepare the corn shucks: Cut Jor chop off each end of the whole| Jahuck; open up and clean ft of jhaira or silk; put into water and soak about one hour; separate and size them. They should be about six or seven inches long and tw or two and one-half inches wide, | To prepare the meat; Put into i one-gallon pot one pound of beef Here is a recipe for and one pound of pork (you may| |also put in a soup bone); add wa-| ter to the top, salt, a fe lee yo of garlic and a medium sized on into quarters. Boll very| slowly until meat is tender, Chop the pork and beef together (very fine), Ina frying pan, heat a cup or more of lard, put int buttons and an ¢ into quarters; just fry t out of the onion and = gariic n th remove them. Now add the meat and fry for five minutes, stir ring continuously, then add about |half a pint of the broth in which jthe meat was cooked and four ta dlespoonfuls of chili powder and salt to tal cook about ten min utes longer, stirring all the time. |then thicken by adding flour. To prepare the dough: Tamale dough is a preparation of corn sim flar to hominy, and 1s ground by ac | Joudgall R. B. Gay ABLISHED 1975 ¢, Receiver Se Silk Hair Nets, shade Se. 10¢ Acme Tape Packages, containing eyelet pleces, a sorted widths, §é¢, P. fish 24; be. large iz ery special, dozen ri Buttons, two-hole or erns; sizes 16 to Be to 100 values, the dozen Embroidery Edging, white colors, 4 to 6-yard pieces, Be. tron Holders, asbestos cov ered with cloth, bound edges, be. Hair Pin Cab. Inets, assorted sizes, 100 pins to cabinet, 5¢. Feather stitched Braid, assorted de. signs, 6-yard bolts, Be. 10c Blas Tape, 12-yard pteces, size 1 only, 5¢. 10¢ Clinger Rubber Shirt Waist Belts, Se, Dressmakers’ Wire, silk cov. ered; white or black; pieces of | three yards, 5¢, 10¢ Tubular Shoe Laces, ex- | | cellent quality; bundles of 6 pairs, 5¢. Lined ig [ outhwick A Timely Sale of Fall Notions On Sales Square or Notion Section Three-in-One the size, V¢ Clark's O, N. T. Darning Cot ton, white, black and colors, 3 for Be. Alex 200 the 5 proof, or b Machine Oil, King’s Spool da, white or dozen 19¢. Hooks and Eyes, sizes 0, 1 and 2; k, 2 for 5e, Cotton, black, rust- white C. B. Imported Darning Cot- ton, white, black and colors, 6 for 25e¢. Button and Carpet Thread, Strong and smooth; 100-yard spools, white or black, 5¢, 50 Norub Collar Supports, washable and invisible, 3 on a card, 2¢, Japanese Bath Slippers, good quality, assorted sizes, the pair 6¢. —First Floor. Sample Sale of Onyx Hose All 50c Values 2 5 c 1,800 pairs of lisle, silk lisle, fine cotton, silk boot, silk-plated Hose; also fine hose with clock and lace effects, all to be sold for one day at 1-2 price. The colors include tan, gray, pink, light blue, yellow, green, purple, mais, navy; also plenty of black and white. This sale represents an to purchase high-grade Onyx Hose at exceptional opportunity 1-2 price. Every pair in this sale at 25c. —First Floor. the native Mexicans on a stone talled “motate,” but {tt is now paced on the market in a dry form under different names. To two quarts of tamale meal add broth enough to make a thick dough then add about one-half pound of hot rendered tallow, plenty of salt and a teaspoon chili powder. Work well together, adding more broth | until the dough {s rather thin To prepare the tamales: Put a layer of dough on the husk about four Inches long, on 1 one-half inches wide and one-eighth of an inch thick; along the ors Jone teaspoonful of the pre |meat; roll the whole like a clgaret land fold the small end of the| husk; place them with the folded| end down in @ potato strainer; place the strainer in a pot over water, cover the whole with cloth| and steam for two hours; always |serve hot. The above will make| about 100 tamale WOMEN VOTE? DEMOCRATS CANT SEE IT! By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.— After dodging for three months, the rules committee of the house of representatives has finally been forced to vote on At the commit |to frame up a rt insurance bill, a tion was made Q.—1 notice a letter In regard to|by Representatiy Clyde Kelly | javiation in your column. Therelof Pennrylvania to report a rule] has been a later record on aviatior |to the house apportioning time for established. On July 9, 1914, the|the discussion of the proposed con German aviator Otto Linnekogel at | stitutional amendment enfran |tained a height of 6,600 meters, or /chise women. The committee di four and one-tenth miles, or 22,000! vided, and the following voted for feet, in a monopia On July 14 forthe rule: Kelly of Pennsylvania Oeirichs attained a height of 7,50C|Campbell of Kansas and Goldfogle meters, four and two-thirds miles,|of New York. Against the rule or 26,000 feet, In a biplane. On| Pou of North Carolina, Cantrill of July 11, Reinhold Boehm made a|Kentucky and Garrett of Tennes | continuous non-stop flight of 24| see. hours, 12 minutes Ina biplane. All| ‘This tied the committee, and| these records were made by Ger-| Chairmen Henry of Texas was cv man aviators and German ma to cast t ding vote | chines. WM. E. | which he did, in the negative | A the informa-| 1 of Henrys tion. |that he favored suffrage, ths vote | cee takes on unusual significance, | Q.—We are going to give a slum The action of the democrate ma | ber party at our home for about| jority of the rules committee will ten girls. What form of Invita-|be regarded by the woman suffra should we send? What re-|gisis as making the party hments would be nice to serve | and at what time? In the invita: | tions should we mention bringing thelr own pillows and comforts, or are we supposed to furnish them?! Is It proper for us to ask the girls! to stay to breakfast? | THREE SISTERS. for the shipping to Thank you for view declaratior WHAT THE PRESS AGENT SAYS | That the Tivol! beauty chorus is | A.—Give your invitations in per-|far above the ordinary is the con: |son, or over pho: Serve|sensus of opinion of those who| | home-made dies during the|have witnessed one or more per-| evening, or else sandwiches and|formances at the Tivoli during the cocoa. Of course, the hostesses ex-|last two weeks, This week's bill, |pect to provide everything, includ |The lirting Princess,” gives the | ing bedding and breakfast The Flirting Princess,” gives the| a to display their charms of form| |. Q—I am to be best man at a/and voice to the best advantage. September church wedding (after noon). Will you please tell me what my dutles are, and how tc properly perform them? Also a suitable present to the bridegroom? F.K. Lb. man accompanies to the tar, and after the ceremony is completed gives his arm to the bridesmaid and escorts her to the dining tabl¢ |or to the carriage, as the case may |be. While marching out, you and |the bridesmaid should walk im |mediately behind the newly mar ried couple. #Youf present should be to the couple, not to the man alone. Any article of household use {8 proper, and should be deliv | This company comes direct from ered to before the wed.|the Comedy theatre, New York, ding. If you give silver, the|Where the play has appeared be |initials of the bride's maiden name | fre capacity houses for more than jshould be engraved on It Jone y Four companies are now presenting the play on tour the Pxhaling all the fragrance and romance of the Virginia hills, “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” at the Metropolitan {s one of the well-worth-while offerings of the present season. In addition to the remarkab! perfect work of Isa-} | belle Lowe in the role of June Tol- |liver, the splendid interpretation Jof Noah Beery Jud Tolliver is Jattracting much attention A.'The best the bridegroom as ats are now on sale for the en gement of “Kitty MacKay,” the at New York comedy success, hich is to be at the Moore on Monday, ‘Sept. 14, for one week gr w When Ole Sande rented room in a King st ing last night he had between $50 and $60. It is gone now—Ole knows | not whence, A beautiful new flower has been evolved by a resident of Califor nia who has succeeded in budding | awose to a blackberry bush, PROGRESSIVES | \f MEET TUESDAY) Now for the county progressiv« | convention, next Tuesday, and the | state progressive convention, the following Saturday. About 500 dele gates were selected at the primaries for the couaty convention, many o them women Progressives have been holding public meetings to discuss informal ly their platform, Dr. J, Alle Smith, head of the social scienc department of the University oi | Washington, will speak Saturday| night at the Good Eats cafeteria | Everybody {s invited. ENGINE KILLS FORMER LAWYER HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 10. George D. Bright, 63, at one time a leading criminal lawyer of In Special Dance Offer Is Popular’ Ellers Talking Machine Company! Out With a Special Home Dancing Outfit at a Remarkable Price and Tempting Terms. | The first announcement of our pecial Home Dancing Outfit brought many inquiries, and a large number of Seattle homes are al ready enjoying the pleasure of the new dances to the best music ob- tainable. This offer includes a new type Hornless Grafonola with 30 Dance collections, which may be chosen from our complete stock of both Victor and Columbia Records, Or you may have 20 dance selections and 10 other, either vocal or instru- mental numbe The outfit also in- | cludes a liberal supply of assorted | needles, and the latest instruction | book, written by G. Hepburn Wil: | son, stern dance authority, | and fully illustrated, correctiy aching you the new steps. Noth-| ing will add so much to the attract: | iveness of the home, or give such| lasting satisfaction during the fall and winter evenings, as a complete | outfit such as this. The price of | $46.90, with terms as low as $5.00| monthly, should place one in your} home tomorrow. We will be glad| to demonstrate the machine if you| will call at the salesrooms of the Bilers Talking Machine Co, at tire | corner of Third Ave, and University is dianapolis, ing knocked trestle killed today ty b from a_ ratlroad by a train. Bright fell 70 He was a county charge, STEWART HOUSE 86 art st. Near Pike Public Market Modern single rooms Large modern outside rooms or 2. BOA SEWING $ 5 and MACHINES Y» New Machines rented WHITE SEWING MACHINE oa 1424 Third (Near Pe) Old Hats Made New Velours, Pushes, Beavers, Sat- ins and Velvets reblocked in 1914 styles. Model Millinery Co. Fit Floor People’s Bank Bldg. Second at Pike, MEAT PRICES CUT TOMORROW (FRIDAY) AT FRYE & CO.’S MARKETS AS FOLLOWS: Choice Rib and Loin Mutton Chops Choice Steer Sirloin Steak Cholce Loin Pork Chops Choice Shoulder Pork Steak Choice T-Bo ne Steak . Pork Liver, 3 pounds for Look for U. S, Purple Stamp. It signifies purity and quality. Shops open until 6:20 ci RAINIER AND RES BAKERY TAURANT THE DUTCH OVEN in our new sanitary bake shop cannot be equaled for excel lence in the production of our complete lines of pastries, pies, cakes and breadstuffs. COFFEE CAKE— OUR LEADER Make t popularly - pecials, a point to try one of ou priced, appetizing breakfast