The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 4

tions “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks Any Cold in a Few Hours _ Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed-/ stops nose running; relieves head- Tp! Quit blowing and snuffing! A ache, dullness, feverishness, snees “Pape’s Cold C “ Ing. ieee Of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak-| “sso. cold Compound” je the DOR every two hours until three doses | quickest, surest religg known, and taken usually breaks any cold! costs only a few cents at drug stores, wight up. It acts Without assistance. ‘The first dose opens clogged-up| nice, Contains no ecinle. “Rostrils and air passages of head;/ upon Pape's.—Advertisement Tastes Insist -END BARGAINS! x White and ) Six &-point beat Star Cut Sundae, spectal "$1.49 | $2.98 2 Hight-point best Star Cut Tall Sherbet, special Bight-point best Star Cut Jug, | ppecial 98c Gold and White Dinner Set—42 leces, six eac andé inch Plates, Coupe Soups, Fruita, Tea Cups and Saucers, ges, cack rs er, pe and 4 pment of Holland Pot- jatter and Sugar and Cream- Ray Viee'for Xfe'tamnp basen | Su LERTEA $7, |PEACE IS WITH {Vital Statistics’ BIRTHS gir | Gattore, Amato, 1406 20th ave 5. Lor | Marshall | Alhadoff. US ONCE MORE Senate Finally | Ratifles the Harding Treaties BY FRASER EDWARDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. President Harding may proclaim that the United States is officially at peace with the central powers on Armistice day, November 11. Formal peace between this coun- try and her former enemies was virtually an accomplished fact to day, however, by the senate's ratt fication last night of the Harding peace treaties with Germany, Aus tria and Hungary. The vote was 166 to 20. The four countries now will for imally exchange ratifications, after | which peace will be officially pro- | claimed. Okazaki, Hikoshiro, 618 Dearborn at. gi Rill Hart, 1122 Alket ave, girl William Matthew, 6503 16th ave. N. KL. boy | Keith, Rolland C, Lake Forest Park, oy Ascher Marry, 220 24th) Willard MH, 912 12th ave, er, Seattle, boy. niel, Arthur Andrew, 141¢ B Goth st. irk Mitchell, "Frederick Oliner, T10 N. st, boy. James Henry, Enumelaw, m. Harrol , 4517 Eighth ave 1 pimer A, 3450 16th ave. rduber, Horace, 1447 W. 65th et. girl MARRIAGE LICENS Name and Residence. Age Chelate, Ellensburg Elsie H.. naburt | Go to any grocery store and buy a package and try it. If you don’t find it the finest _ flavor and greatest tea value you have : 8 ee pale Doge je panlaie _ refund the songs rice,no matter |} show much you ve used out of package, If you prefer GREEN TBA, ask for TREE TEA JAPAN. This also carries the tape M. J.B. guarantee of value and quality.” ~ | ifthe newer styles _ and patterns pr price of $35 is only one of the desirable features of these new Fall Suits—$35 is not even an indicator of their real worth. EE these wonder values in splendid assortment of the newer Fall Styles in the popular plainer models, the pleasing pat- tern effects and the high quality of these Capps 100 per cent Pure Wool fabrics. Dine OU’LL not realize the true worth of these great suits until you’ve actually seen them. We'll gladly show them. King Broa C MeGil, Oe Correct Apperel for Men —TWO STORES. ; 0200 Second Ave, 711 Second Ava 4 Short Plavs THE SEATTLE STAR One Dime Will WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1927." convenience, partly to save them car| nish was heard i —_ fare, partly because in just such little | problem will be to find « way ts Roe centers in other cites some wonder-| an education to the ful talent is constantly being discov-| people without money.” ered. beauty might be more ebun@ant? |. her guiding motto. . Buy at Cornish to Repeat Tonight Josephine Hutchinson —Photo by Bushnell Four one-act plays will be repeated Wednesday evening by the Maurice Browne Players at the Cornish the atre, The playlets met with such an enthusiastic reception here last week that an encore performance was re quested to accommodate thone who were unable to attend the early pre sentations, The bill metudes Synge's Aran masterpiece, “Riders to the Sea”; the ¢ | fantasy of Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “Aria da Capo; “Nelzhbors,” by Zona Gale, author of “Miss Lulu Betta,” and “Joint Owners in Spain,” by Alice Brown, ‘The work of Josephine Hutchtn. 3} \ son, as the Columbine of “Aria da Wheeler, Albert KE. Seat! Hutson, Mildred, Seattle . Geskow, Samuel Ry R Aberdeen iGerteuae iM Beattie Spencer, Arabelle from William, Co ‘Mary from J. H. Nelson, Rath H. from Harry. Worley, Pearl from H. Grylls, Monte M. from Gie: from John. urn, Charlotte from &. t from Ida M. rom Chester, from Grace A. Vivien J. Apes, Margaret E from Mor- 2 Andersom, Johaans from Emil. DEATHS Cast. Zreel Bert, 9, 2210 Seventh Mach, Laverna 6 montha, RF. D. a, 1. Breret, ave Edith 58, 2848 13th ave Reidengor,, Minnie Fo 68, 8718 11 organ ‘Thomas Allen, #8, 6313 tllow ave Waller, Gordon G, 41, 312 24th ave FUNERAL SERVICES for Mra Minnie Redinger, 47, who died Mon- Gay, were heid in the chapel of the Collins Bros.’ undertaking establsh- ment at 2:30 today. 5 | Capo,” wil be closely watched by Seattle theatre lovers, as she is con. sidered to be one of the mont prom- ising students of the Cornish school | studio on Roy st. and the tremen Art Lessons Here DOROTHY FAY GOULD “What do you think Miss Cor. nish is up to now? Aunt Nellio's at it again.” That's how a friend broke the news that I could take music, dancing or elocution for the enor: mous sum of 10 cents a lesson. Not content with the fine new dously increased number of students, teachers and activities centering there for those who can afford the necessary expense, and not content with offering many scholarehips to the public in all subjects, Miss Cor nish this week opened her “neigh- borhood sebool.” ‘The first month's rent on the studio at 120 2ist ave, near Yenler, is paid. Teach of plano, violin, voice, elocution and dancing have ail volunteered, and classes will be held daily from 3 to 6 p. m, and all day Saturday. Anybody, age, in the neighborhood can come, and tuition is from 10 cents te 75 cents @ lesson, Miss Cornish wants to provide good and cheap instruction for pupils in the neighborhood, pertly for their any Says Mexico Unsafe for Business Yet That Mexico is s#till unsettled to a degree making it unsafe for the in vestment of capital and businem, ts the statement of James D. Hoge, Se attle capitalist, who has just re turned from a Mexican trip. Hoge declares President Obregon ts mak ing great progress, but not enough as yet to justify recognition by the/| United States, The Mexicans are de elared to have no love for Ameri | Swan, retired hotel keeper, who died cans, but display invitations for American money. League Wants Fresh Last apring, when everyone was trying to bribe his friends to take out & $50 share of stock for the new school building at Roy st., Mise Cor- some 200 neighbors, Monday night the stodie with « performance Water in Green Lake Emphasizing the value of Green| Lake as a Seattle asset, a resolution | read before the Municipal league Tuesday urges the city council to make appropriation to secure new sources of fresh water for the lake. FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY for Gus © Sunday at his daughter's home pear Redmond. The Home Undertaking Co, has charge of the services. BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK Your bowels may seem regular— move every day—yet your thirty feet of bowels may be lined with poisonous waste which ts being sucked into your blood, keeping you half sick, nervous, despondent and upsct. Whether you have headache, colds, sour stomach, indigestion, or | heart palpitation, tt ts usualy from bowel poison. Hurry! One or two Cascarets to night will clean your bowels right By morning all the constipation pol- son and sour bile will move out— thoroughly! Cascarets will not sick en you--they physic fully, but never gripe or inconvenience. art Hes FOR THE BOWELS Ask Your Dealer for NANOOSE- WELLINGTON COAL (lump or Mat) i noe Ut gy This Famous Nanoose Wellington Coal is again on the Seattle market. We have the exclusive agency for this high grade coal—with unexcelled facili- ties for proper preparation — before it goes to the various dealers. Your coal man is ready to supply you with this MORE HEAT FOR THE MONEY COAL —or telephone us direct, ARROW COAL CO. F. C. FERREE, President 4400 FOURTEENTH AVE. N. W. Telephone Sunset 2265 of the theatre. The Doughnat Failure Sy oe ange oar feowe she called doughnuts, and Walter, who had fought through Chateau, Thierry, had been waiting to try them, hot from the frying kettle. “Yep,” said Walter, when he had-taken one from the doughnut pan, broken it gingerly, and taken a bite. “You've almost got the knack. Of course those Salvation Army cooks had the real doughnut dope — but these are a good try, anyhow.” To have told her the genuine truth would not have hurt her more—the doughnuts were a failure! The dough had been good enough, doubtless —but they were saturated with the! frying fat, which made them heavy. They had a “greasy” taste. No other word would describe it. Why Doughnuts Fail First: The commonest fault of doughnuts is that they are too greasy. This is because they absorb too much of the fat in which they are fried. FAIRCO is the perfect fat for frying doughnuts — it does not penetrate them but gives them a thin golden brown crust. Second: Doughnuts may be fried too long in a fat which does not heat quickly enough. FAIRCO heats quickly to the proper temperature for perfect frying. The process is : thus shortened, besides which FAIRCO doughnuts are | always sweet, rich golden brown in color, and tender. Try This Recipe — and Use FAIRCO™ It Insures Against Doughnut Failure OLD FASHIONED NEW ENGLAND DOUGHNUTS lege 4 teaspoons baking powder | cup euger 36 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 3 teaspoen nutmeg 434 cups flour Additional flour for rolling out doughnuts é This makes about 36 doughnuts pe ‘ with doughnut cutter and fry in deep, hot FAIRCO until golden brown. FAIRCO is of when a small cube of Beateggand add eugar gradually. Add milk. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg together and add to egg mixture. Mix well. Turn out the proper temperatere en well-floured board and roll to }finch thick- bread will brown in 60 seconds. ness, keeping dough as coft as possible. Cut All meassrements ave level 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 i 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. Even the can in which FAIRCO comes is different—a sanitary container with a clean friction cover which can be removed and replaced at will without jusing a can opener. You cannot afford to be without FAIRCO — order from your grocer today! } \ ry. airco 3 tf CHEEK FAIRBANKZEEED,