Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only “Bayer package which contains proper directions, Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Rottles of 24 and 100—All d © aupirm ‘to the trade mark of Bayer Manufectere of Movonceticaciéonter of Suleincosia | chairman of the board, said no action Mercer Islanders | would be taken until other factions Plead for Bridge 1 ten nears trom. Residents of Merver island appear. ee ta a, eee Little Shop Aids Children Wins Food for Wee Mouths Mrs, Frank Elwell Case, Mrs. Reginald Parsons and Mrs. George T. Myers, three of the trustees of the Orthopedic) Home, on the porch of the cottage at the opening Wednes- day afternoon. BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD There is a little shop called the “Cottage Lunch,” just opened on Fourth ave., between Pine and Stew art sts, Luncheon and tea may be had ev ery day at most reasonable prices. The immaculate etands like « small child in a freshly laun dered frock amidst the usual grime of surrounding city buildings, ex cottage on'PARENTS’ NIGHT | AT UNIVERSITY President Suzzallo to Explain} Problem Thursday Eve Parents of university students, both prospective, will meet Meany hall at 8 o'clock | Thursday night, in what is the first | gathering of its kind in the history | of the University of Washington, | President Henry Suzzallo is to pre- | went present and university problems, and tell how Seattle parents may co-operate | in the training of their sons and | daughters. It is. President Suzzalio's | aim fo clear up any misunderstanding © which may have arisen regarding the university's policy and methods of carrying out its duties, “Co-operation of Seattle homes something that hax not been forth coming in the past— is becoming | more and more necessary as the uni iw y v' size,” d ob t than this hospital, which has such a| hoome, Panett ae ae chacine Be wonderful spirit of service, If YoU) Commerce, today. get started helping these child ». | phe university regis upon the you will find yourself just pushed, | goog wit of the people, and all ef. Pushed to the limit. You will 4l-| torts to bring it in closer touch with Ways wish you had more strength |tne public should be encouraged,” and energy to put ineuch is the | recta Robert C. Saunders, retiring spirit of service | U. 8. district attorney. “The univer- INT 1OR BRIGHT sity is an institution founded on the WITH GOLD | public school system, and ia the apex The interior ts bright with gold of that system; therefore its welfare panels, barred in black and lacquer | jy vital to citizens in every walk of red. The tables are frevhly painted | jite,” ed before the county commissioners Wednesday and presented argu Ments for construction of a pontoon jbridze from Seward park to Mercer island. Under the plans submitted, the bridge would connect the east shore of the park with the island by _ trestle work. W. W. Beck represent. Mrs. Osborn Fails to Raise Her Bail Mrs. Ivy Osborn, held in county jail, charged with having caused the death of $monthsold Helen Marie Wilson, tried unsuccessfully "Tues. day, thru her husband, Homer G, Os. tending a cordial Invite ‘ion to all to come in for rest and refreshment. ‘The shop bespeaks the call of the little child, and no one can refure It It earns food for the crippled chil. to mateh, and the chaira, black en-| ameled and flower bedecked. Red | and bronze ball lanterns hang from the ceiling and autumn leaves bright: | en the corners, The charming dec: | dren at the Orthopedig hospital oratfons have been in charge of Mra. | The women who work and cook! 4. Mekwan and Mrs. C. D. Stim- and serve the meals in the shop all/ son Mr. J, N. Ivey as architect | ed the islanders. Claude C, Ramsay, | born, to raise ball of $1,500. Seite, Pitseceteett® G Ca Ndr rev nibea Minit, or “Pape’s Cold Compound” is Quickest ‘Relief Known 1 Don't stay stuftéd-up! Quit dlow-} stops nose running; relieves head fng and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's| ache, dullness, feverishness, snees Cc “4 ng. pound taken every two! “rane's Coll Compound” te the ours until three doses are taken| quickest, surest relief known and Beually breaks up a cold and ends) costs only a few cents at drug stores @ll_grippe misery. Tt acts without assistance. Tastes do #0 for love of the brave, happy little chidirgn in the hospital on Queen Anne hill, Many who can not serve send down home-cooked special delicactes. KR’ EDY CHILD ELIGIBLE As every child wno needs orthope dic help can go to this hospital free, if need be, the women try to keep the funds from the teashop growing as the number of patients increases. This shop has always been a use ful little howse, and is famous for the service it inspires. It first worked for the government, when, as metal the government needed for the war Into thrift stamps for the peo- ple. Now !t works for the Orthope- dic hospital, It seems to inspire oth ers with an idea of service, a desire to work. So, naturally, it couldn't find any thing better to connect itself with took a personal interest in all the} improvements and assisted material: | ly in bringing things to a head on time, aiding the committee in every | way possible, Mra. Frank B. Case ts chafrman| of the Cottage Lunch and in active! charge of ite operation. Mrs. George T. Myers, president of the Orthope- dic Hospital association, and the trustees «ll have taken am active in- terest in the new lunch room. Pointing out that the university needs the help of Seattle homes more today than ever before, Daniel B, Trefethen, chairman of the civic bu reau of the chamber, said: “Misun- derstandings occur which would be avoided if parents had a clear con. ception of the university's problema.” “Parents should be in closer con tact with the campus,” said John T. Condon, dean of faculties, today. “We are anxious to bave them come to the naxembly and learn our prob. lems. On the other hand, here is an opportunity for the parents to look over the university and see what it in doing.” Full course dinner, Téc, at Boldt’s. Berved § to § p. m.—Advertisement. The Unexpected ' Guest What a restful, contented feeling—f6 know that you only have to “put the tea-kettle on,” open a package of P. C. B. ASSORTED CAKES and tea is ready. No fuss—no worry—no hurry. Try them. They are delicious, late covered, cocoanut cocinied, cream cen- ters, iced coatings, fruit filled and all the other delicious favorites. ‘The first dose opens clogged-up| nice. Contains no quinine. Insist Mostrils and air passages of head;! upon Pape's. TURKEY TRUSTS ONLY AMERICA; Powers Playing Great Grab in Constantinople Try This Pastry Recipe—It Is Pie Insarancé 2 flour eup FAIRCO 1 teaspoon ealt Gia Wier HE held the pie knife for a moment, after the last piece was served, There was a silence—a considerate silence, as one after another tasted it. A moment before she had been compli mented on her splendid housekeeping. Now something was wrong —the same something which always happened with her pies. What wouldn’t she give to be as sure of her pies as some women she knew. This makes two crusts Sift flour and salttogether. CutfhFAIRCO fitthe top. Put filling inte pie, moisten with one or two knives. (The heat af the of lower crust and lay top crust on ca fingers melts fat and makgs pestrf hard to Prese edges together and trim. Press a handle.) Add water carefully, a few di tines of fork or twist with fingers to make: at @ time, using just!enough to hold ingredi- fancy edge. Pierce the top in several places” ents together, agtoo much water makes pastry to allow steam to escape. tough. Turn out one-half the dough on a Have all ingredients cold when slightly floured board and roll very thin. pastry. The colder the pastry is when Place without stretching in pie pen and goes into the oven the lighter it will be wheg ~ trim off edge. Roll remainder of dough to it comes out. All measurements are level Remember, ‘too, that FAIRCO is just as much finer for biscuits and cake without the addition of butter. It is just as much finer for frying doughnuts and potatoes and fish, and fritters. Because of its extremely high burning point it holds greater heat and fries the exterior quickly to a beautiful brown, while the cooked texture inside is rich with the natural flavor and mostdeliciously cooked. FAIRCO is a glistening white fat of creamy consistency. Wholly vegetable, it has no odor or flavor of its own, but how it does bring out and develop the flavor of everything for which it is used! It does not absorb food flavors or odors, and so may be strained and used over and over again. The kitchen remains free from smoke, because ~” FAIRCO does not smoke at the usual frying temperatures. A Even the can in which FAIRCO comes is different—a sanitary , container with a clean friction cover which can be removed and = ff replaced at will without using a can opener. . Order FAIRCO from your grocer today. These are the causes of most Pie Failures: First: | The wrong kind of shortening. Second: Improper mixing of shortening with flour. Third: Too much moisture, either in added water or in the moisture present in most shortenings. Fourth: Too hot a kitchen where the crust is made. The Way Out—lInvariably Use FAIRCO First for shortening. There isn’t anything else “just as good.” There isn’t anything even nearly as good. It is a dry shortening—no moisture whatever—no water added unconsciously to your flour. FAIRCO brings out a richness of taste which even butter cannot. No butter should be mixed with it to give richness to the pie crust, ich? Is It Rich? as is customary with other vegetable shortenings. Products? Is It Pure? Is It Normal? FAIRCO is the very cream of vegetable oil, beautifully white and of such firm consistency that it does not grow oily when being “cut into” the flour. BY MILTON BRONNER CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 12 One of the great political, commer. the world is being played in this city by the various European powers. 9 The nation which ts trusted by the Turks is the United States, and the one man who is insisting upon the open door, with equal J rights for all and special privileges Bristol, American high commis. E sioner here, also in command of vi Reduced the United States naval forces in wvthing the Near East. Under the treaty of peace with H charge of Constantinople until its fate is finally decided. This means France and Italy virtually rule the place. New and exchanged furniture to be closed out at The allion ‘have . about 16,000 tively what it will brin: troops here, to say nothing of con if s- siderable naval forces in the Hours of Sale, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. To come into Constantinople you have to have a vita on your pass leave. But that is onty a small matter. a trying to sew up for their nations ali the commercial gcod things in 4- the way of mining, oll, banking 2612-1 16 FIRST AVERUE land railroad concessions, not only sions that still remain to Turkey And there is keen rivalry between them. — and selfish interests, Admiral Bris tol stands firm. From the material submarine chasers—but he has made himself felt by his insistence upon the American viewpoint Bristol was sent here by the Wil- lu our 00 gon administration, but, singularly @ Jcnough, here in “Constan,” as the commissioner worked out and pro Is It Free of Waste | claimed the very policy that Pres dent Harding's administration bi $i not at war with Turkey and that How the Test May Be Made the other allied powers had ac quired neither before nor since the In justice to yourself and your| For over 50 years, thousands and|\ 41.4 the United States would loved ones you should know the| thousands of men and women have| ca at thoae sslpliaue uocht truth about your blood—for who] relied on 8. S. 8. to clear their blood | + interfere with the previous rights be called upon to etand this test. prove the quality of your blood by| - Ask yourself these simple ques|retieving you of the waste products) >! e fe es 1 vhicl " He would agree to nothing and MRT ai cietincY amt all @eeeblce a impoverished blood and). nction nothing which sought to E IRE 5 i ' K OF cial and ecopomical grab gumes of for none, is Rear Admiral Mark L. No Reasonable Offer Refused Turkey, the allied powers are to that the representatives of Britain, waters around the city. port from oné of these three na tions. You have to regort to them upon your arrival ai you have to have their visa in order to The big matter is that they are | hereabouta, but also in the posses: Five Blocks North of Pike St. Amid this welter, of conflicting force—six destroyers and a few Europeans here call it, our high enunciated. Bristol said we we armistice any special privileges Knows at what time he or she will] of waste products. 8. 8. 8. will Im-| 14" oyportunities of our business ? _ Pp! up in the morning? Am I all fagged|its alli troubles—skin disorders, | Orne. epecial rights upon Britons, Sem 9 Rte € out at night? “drawn? Do I suffer with pains in my muscles and joints? Arm I sub- ject to any w#kin disease? Have I any pimples or boils? Nature is warning you, if your nmawer to any of these questions is .” Nature now needs help, She has done her best but is failing. Listen to nature's warning. Your) blood is your fountain source of en- ergy—therefore keep your blood rich and pure. Our greatest health asset is to have blood which is pure and clean Is my face pale and| rheumatism and a lowered vitality.! The sme qualities which give |S. 8. S. its beneficial effect in clear- ing your blood of waste products make it keeping your blood in goed condl- tion, Get 8. 8. 8, at your druggist. Be- ware of substitutes. Write Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., D-717 8. 8. 8. Laboratory, Atianta, Ga., for special medical advice (with- out charge). every day. Ask him to send you his iustrated booklet, “Facts About. blood. which is free of waste products, the Blood'’--free, 5. 8. 8. is sold by all druggists. extremely desirable for} He ig helping people| ‘tion’ of his w: Frenchmen and Italians, but always has made a strong reservation oa |behalf of our country. | Not only are the Turks grateful for his attitude, but they remem jber that before the war Americans ‘were chiefly interested here in edu- cational and philanthropic American dollars are still poured in here for tho: work. being Purposes. Alleging aliena affections, William A. Hoveden, 55, files sult for $6,000 in superior court against Eddie D, MeQuarr'+ : WENATCH