The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 5

STAR—MONDAY, SEP’ Mothers with small babies know how much washing there is to be done. If you do it the old way, with hot Mre. Brightley Adds Her Praise water and hard rubbing , the dainty little dresses and soft flannels are soon going to be ruined. Use Fels-Naptha Soa: warm ener things to soak tap a wills — water, and do not work and less strength. Dissolves grease, removes stains, for Fele-Naptha Ure. Brightley—“Just a mintte, Anty Drudge, T want to run up and look at baby, then TU come and sit down for a while and talk to you. I must tell you how quickly and easily I do my work since I've been using Fels-Naptha Soap.” Anty Drudge—“I saw a big wash out drying as I came in and thought you'd finished early. Fels-Naptha Soap’s the thing to use.” BOERS REMAIN’ LOYAL DURING _ AFRICAN WAR: LONDON, “Sept. 14.—All ac- counts indicate considerable fighting between Gritish and Germans in South Africa. Details are meager, owing to the lack of means of communi- cation, but the German colo- nists, so far as can be learned, have generally taken the ag gressive. From German East Africa they have entered British East Africa on the northward and the terrt- tories union of South Africa to the south, From German Southwest Africa they are also reported stil operating inside the South African 's frontiers. British troops are moving to Meet the invaders. The Boers, all advices indicate, are remaining loyal to the British. | American Peace Society issued ap- peal to all peace-loving Americans to start now and pray for peace until war ends. DR. L. R. CLARK, D. D. 8. OUR DENTISTRY PLEASES THE MOST EXACTING, BECAUSE It is painless and will comfortably do the work of the perfect, natural teeth. It’s to your interest to see abont it. If you have lost one, two or sev- eral teeth and do not wish to wear @ plate, we can replace the miss- ing ones with teeth that will cred- ftably compete with the best Na- ture gives to anyone. Our prices are the very lowest that have ever been offered in Seattle, considering the high-class work we do. If all your teeth are out, you must have a plate. If you want something really nice, something that will help you to look your best, correcting illshaped mouth and rounding ont hollow and sunken cheeks, then let us make you a Restoration Plate—nothing else will do. We deliver the goods and you see what you are getting be- fore you pay your money. That's different from promises. Nerves and teeth removed with 0 pain to you. WE GIVE GAS Regal Dental Offices Dr. L. R. Clark, D. D. S., Manager. 1405 3rd Ave., N. W. Cor. Union St. Note—Bring this ad with you LECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Clean Amusement jomedike Surrou PCR UNION ORCH Competent _D: Spec DR. J. R. BINYON, Jn INYON OPTICAL CO—1116 F wBinyon Optical Co—1116 First A\ Quality is our boast. | Special All This Week Gold Filled Spectacles Eye Glasses, Fitted With BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE., NEAR SENECA gl FEIe 2 OO. PHILADELPHIA st fall right out. ay” takes less time, less on or luke- Put your els- ha Soap will go to work on the dirt, when you are read athes a rub or two wit the dirt will ju “Fels-Naptha to give the your hands, The th cleans everything cleanable. FIs NOTH Ra ESE Col. R. E. TAG. ie, Feawcen given mill. tary funeral. Bh Elizabeth 8B. Hull, pioneer, at Winslow. | gg Sesh M. E. ehureh burns mort.) ease Minnesota arrives with $10,000,- 000 cargo. Jap cruiser Idzuma reported | passing through straits Sunday Admiral Watson, taking place of t wrecked mpson, sails North. | John Kosch arrested as kidnaper jand forger on wife's complaint | Henry Surry in jail for nonpay- | ment of alimony, ill; may get out. | Lawrence Maring, 14, runs away |rather than apologize to teacher. | Tabernacle Baptist church caile| Rey. R. W. MacCullough, Medford, | Ore. | Committee of boosters for North Yakima st: fair arrive here. Mrs. Grover McHugh aske $10, | 000 for dog bite. Ellis Morrison, man, dead. Circult court of appeals opens Seattle session today People’s chorus hearsals today | YM. C. A. will conduct wire! | class, former council resumes re- arrive here Satur- | Frisco bucks Seattle for bankers’ 1915 convention City lighting department must pay interest on all loans hence: | forth. | J. W. Spranger elected to execu- | tive committee of clearing house. Eagles’ band plays at Press club | Thursday night Yesier way branch library opens | Tuesday Howeattle name of new port es | tablished near cape. Local Marconi wireless branch moves into Smith building Chamber of Commerce launches | | convention fund campaign Sept Mrs. A. E. Landon, wife Daniel Landon, dies. | mercial Agent R. E. |port trade Snow White and Sweet}) No Knots—No Tears 24% Cents Per Lb. Dry Weight 40c Per ROUGH DRY be:e: Minimum Bundle 50c Each bundie washed in « separate compartment. No rubbing of the clothes, becnuse we use the BEST || laundry A coupm in each bundle tells about | Ne t CENTRAL LAUNDRY Call Queen Anne The Washing’s Fine Auto Service and Spherical Lenses— $2.50 ing xctentific examination by ate Optometrist and Kyesight Jalint Examination Free "SAV YALE S1LI— 0D [edo Uoduig ° IRST AVENUE, NEAR SENECA, | fantry | Antwerp dispatch says, Jused in tr | Koyokuk ELSEWHERE ‘epain ‘again declares her neutral. Ohielen N, Felton, senator from California, Menlo Park Mr. and Mrs. Victor Innes, held In jail at San Antonio, Tex. charged | with murder of Mrs. Elois Nelins Dennis and Beatrice Nelms, will be given preliminary hearing this 83, former U. 8. dled lis from Bremer: ton for wit through the canal Eugene Hewlett, Los clubman, wanted at Los Ange charge of embezzling $34,000, rested at Deming, N. M 0D ar FALCONER IS "WITH HANSON The following telegram was re- celved by Ole Hanson, progressive candidate for U, 8. senate, from Congressman J. A. Falconer, his chief opponent for the nomination I congratulate you and hope to on the firing line for you and all progressive candidates in my state. ang be From Spokane, Hanson received | from the whose mem yported Fal the following telegram Progressive leagu bership chiefly coner “Congratulations on your right to leadership in the senatorial race. We look to you to carry the progressive principles to success in November and are backing you with all our energy and ability.” |U. S. LOOKS INTO |LUMBER MARKET WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 14.—Com. Simmons has been selected by the department of commerce to investigate lumber markets of South America with a view to building up American ex during the European war. Franklin H. Smith will sail from Seattle this month on a sim: flar mission in the Orient 100,000 COSSACKS LANDED IN BELGIUM LONDON, Sept. 14.—At least 100,000 cossacks and Russian in have landed tn Belgium, an to ald the ks on the of communication. 42 steamships were | porting the Russians el. in thefr at lines said | from Arch DISCOVER BODY) FPAIRPANKS, Sept. 14.—The pody of Frank Adams, formerly of Auburn, Wash., one of the party of three which left Wiseman on the river with “Blueberry Johneon, in the launch Seal 1912, has been J.J. Donahue, dep: ut § hal, along the Koyo: k Johnson was the only one of the party to reach Dawson, Educate the Children Very few people can tell you the Flags of the different nations. Yet not a one of them. The with mi showin ions War. These Flag Pennants are on ex- cellent wool felt, and are something you can be proud of. Each week a new Flag Pennant will be offered to Seattle's reading public. A collection of these Pennants will be a wonderful help to any child, Start your collection with the present pennant. The first pennant to be issued will be War Pannant of Germany. One pennant will be issued each week 8 12, 1 r has arranged nnant House to lea of Flag Pennants Flage of the Seattle Si 1 ure one with one coupon clip-| ped from The Seattle Star and 16 cents, pans Angeles | us but should know | Various | the | ‘8 MEMBERS OF + ARCTIC CREW FOUND ALIVE Eight members of Stefansson’ polar expedition, rescued by the U. 8. revenue cutter Bear, from Wrangell isiand, are un- | der medical treatment | members of the crew of the Karluk died and eight are missing. | Those who succeeded in reaching Wrangell isiand in safety after the Karluk was wrecked on the ice are: Mun- Williamson, _ McKinley, Ohaff,. Templeman, wit ie and Maurer. George 8. Malloch, geologist, and Bjarne Mamam, sasistant topos: rapher, died of nephritis, and weorge Brady, seaman, accidental- ly shot and killed himself. The schooner King & Winge rescued the elght survivors on} mber 7. They were trans- ferred to the Bear on September & jand brought to Nome. | The missing and probably dead are Henru Beuchat, Paris, an- thropologist; Allister Forbes Mo- Kay, Edinburgh, surgeon; L. Mur- ray Foxfield, Hants, England, ocennographer; Alexander Ander- son, seaman; Second Officer Charles Bartlett and John Brady, Archibald King and Thomas Mor ris, seamen, SHAKES HAND OF HIS ENEMY LONDON, Sept. 14-—Reporting to the war office, Gen. Sir Joho French, the British military com- mander on the continent, related an incident of a party of French under a non-commissioned officer who, surrounded by Germans, fought until only one non-commis- sioned officer and one private were left alive. These finally surren dered. The commanding German offt cer shook both by the hand, com- plimenting them, and allowed them to retain their arms. City blown City yesterday, refused to roe, Atlantic Atlantic and crew Steamer ashore at Pagsengers leave vessel STOPSHEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA You can clear your head and re [eve a dull, splitting or violent |throbbing headache in a moment with a Dry James’ Headache Pow. jder. This old-time headache rellef {acts almost magically. Send some lone to the drug store now for a | dime kage and a few moments after you take a powder you will runes what became of the head Jache, neuralgia and pain, Stop | suffering: it's needless. Bo sure you get what | ‘NU BONE CORSETS SEWING $ 5 ant MACHINES o New Machines rented. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Co. 1424 Third (Near Pike) Main 1528 Old Hats Made New Felts, Velours, Plushos, ing and Velvets reblo atylon Model Millinery Co. Fifth Floor People’s Bank Bldg. Heoond at Pike, joavers, Bat od in’ 1914 'T. 14, 1914 PAGE 5, Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—As I am young woman without relatives of whom | can ask advice, | will ask you what will be best for me to do. | have a young man friend who seems to think a great deal of me. At any rate, he pretends he does. We have known each other » we were childr in fact, wen school together—and have always been the best of friends. But| when he has been away from home, as he |e a traveling salesman, | have gone with other young men and he has gone with other young ladies, but | have noticed when he thought | had gone with any one long enough to think lote of him, he then me think he will marry m all others up; then he ing more Is said about getting mar ried. 1 am now 23 stenographer years old; ama and earn = good efore have waited for 8, Would you iting, as nogiect | feel Is more than | can tolera H. B.A. A.—It.{s imponstble to say what your friend intends; but whatever his designs may be, he has no right to keep you in suspense, or to thus occupy your time if he does not care to marry you. The sooner you have a definite understanding | with him the better off you will be Give him one more fair chance and let him know ft is his last, for it} fs but natural that you should wish to marry and make a home for yourself, Q.—We are two sensible girls, be- tween the ages of 13 and 14 years. often give parties to Invited, We usually ind our mothers disapprove very Grey, we would like your advice on lthis subject, as we do not think it| is foolish. A.C. AND R.A, | A—You are hot only foolish, but you are silly little fols. You haven't| Jone grain of common sense or you| | would turn away in disgust at the mere though of letting every boy slobber over you. Your mothe should not only disapprove, but ps itively forbid you to attend suc | parties, If you have no instinct as| |to right and wrong, it {s their duty | to drill some into you by some method before you are turned loose | to burden and degrade soclety Your mothers, evidently, have | tried to train your minds in t | proper channels, but you have prob- | Jably gained false impressions and false ideas, either from trashy books or evil companions. If you want te become good and noble women, you must put your minds on good and noble things. Help your mothers with thelr work, devote yourselves to your at and wholesome reo: reations, give you good books to read in order | that you may improve your mind and body, and grow to be young women whom people will admire and respect. Q—We are two girls, 14 and 15. We often go to the theatres, where we meet two boy friends, who al-/ ways take us home, although our) parents do not know it. We love these boys very much, and enjoy their company, but if our parents) knew that we did this they would refuse to let us go to the theatr Now, will you please advise wu whether this is proper or not for Girls of our ages, as we think it is?) MARIE AND MARY. A.—No matter what you say you! think, you KNOW in your hearts} that you are doing frong to disobey | your parents and betray the confi dence they place in you. Neither do | you think It fe right, either. You! only want some one to tell you it is, so you will have an excuse for| going on, You are sowing the} wind, and you will reap the whirl-| wind It {8 sickening to hear you talk of jove. You are too young to go with | | the boys, and to think about “being When you are really old enough to have beaux | you will realize how silly and un wise you have acted. Don't forget that even though you are out of your parents’ sight, there is One| whose eyes are constantly upon| you, and who requires you to live! pure, useful Hives, Wild oats are easily sown, but oh, so difficult tol ren Y laugh these fears away while children, but as women reap a harvest of tears, heart throbs and vain regrets. | Q.—I! would like a formula for making match tips; one that would be lawful; and oblige, | BUSDTT. The following ts a match which| may be lighted by friction upon any surface whatever, and which pos sesses the advantages of being free| from danger and of emitting no un- pleasant odor. The mixture into which the splints are first dipped consists of chlorate of potash, 6 and ask your mothers to|~ PSTABLISHED 1875 ac Dougall ame R. B. Gage, Receiver Second Aloe. and Pike St tore open a.m. to 6 poms " Vioaisi cc Fra Anau tyle e, Bat tn Finy will be held ON she fourteenth ana fi ni fifteenth Syl fiilinery-Cown/: fail aty: Droge of: fobric/ and jxcofferiyy Q.—Can you tell me of anything | with plenty of clean water, Dry will remove brown spots from | gently near the fire. Finish with a |clean, dry, hard brush, adding one to two drops (not more) of alcohols A.—Make a thick paste of com- mon whiting in a saucer. Brush| Nearly $600,000 appropriated by well with a clean toothbrush into| last legislature, unexpended, will the carved work. Brush well out’ vert to general fund. parts; sulphide of antimony, parts; gum, 1% parte; powdered clay, 1% parts. The inflammable compound consists of chlorate of potash, 2 to 3 parts; amorphous phosphorous, 6 parts; gum, 1% parts; analine, 1% parts. thi Persian ivory? Yours truly, LER. TALKING MACHINE DEPARTMENT We are pleased to announce the opening of our new TALKING MACHINE PARLORS on the-ground floor of our establishment at 1519 THIRD AVENUE. Pursuant to our policy of handling only the best, will carry the world famous products of the VICTOR TALK- ING MACHINE CO., and the COLUMBIA GRAPHO- PHONE CO. We will be the only piano store in Seattle with a TALK- ING MACHINE DEPARTMENT on the ground floor. Every patron is assured of prompt, polite and expert at- tention, whether the purchase be large or small. Visitors are welcome. oh lane Pim WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS Seattle Store, 1519 Third Ave. Your Grocer knows that the quality of Carnation Milk (un- sweetened) is the high standard by which eva- porated milks are com- pared, The quality of Car- nation Milk is always uniform—clean, sweet, pure—rich in butter fat (the basis on which milk is purchased). This uniform quality is the result of years of experience, the utmost care and most sanitary methods. Sold in Seattle for 15 years. of the milk is one of the essentials of good cooking. Carnation Milk—from contented cows— makes food— baked or otherwise cooked, delicious and appetizing. It is always pure, rich and sweet as when fresh from the cow, and is hermetically sealed to preserve its wholesomeness, |G@rnation Milk te For drinking, cook- ing and table uses, dilute with water as desired. For coffee, use with- out diluting. At Your Grocer’s or Delicatessen. Ask Your Grocer The Carnation Milk Man