The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 9

a SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE-TO-ORDER LOUIS SIDELSXY IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. 801 Third Avenue, Corner Columbia “Sidelsky Suits Satisfy” $35.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR ORDER $25.00 $35 SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE-TO-ORDER 929 )ORDER TWO GARMENTS AND SAVE $5.00 [Make Garments to Please All Brery garinent that fs turned out in my shop ts to be tailored by only experts who know ee = poment eaeir. hand button holes, Suit and Overcoat Combination Price Suit and Overcoat Combination Price $45 Only 169 Garments to Be Sold at Combination Price, So Make Your Selection Early These suit and overcoat lengths are of the kind most tailors ask $35 to $40. Saturday by making an early selection you can obtain a suit and overcoat made to your individual measure for $45, or in reality a price which many tailors would ask for a single garment. Of course if you only prefer a single garment it is here, a $35.00 value for $25.00. ; THE MATERIALS which these fine suits are made of are all-wool materials. Come in the newest heather nfixtures in tweeds and worsteds, We also have a fine line of blue serges, which are of good weight, all guar- anteed $35 values for $25 or our combination price, suit and over- coat to order for $45.00. The overcoats are made of choice wool materials in the newest shades in rich tweeds. We also have many $45.00, Our garments are felled collars, ant worked breasts, which always is a guarantes of garments holding their shape, which ts always a te all well dressed men. An carly visit will be LOUIS SIDELSKY. $35.00 SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE TO YOUR ORDER $25.00 LOUIS SIDELSKY IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. 801 Third Avenue, Corner Columbia VITAL STATISTICS lt Ne ee ree HE a: 8, © Homer G., 7353 27th ave. Teh ave. girl 1261 Main st. i Waar a ie has ave Be Mzre!l, Den, BR. ¥. D. No, 1, Box 4 C., 1408 Donovan st. . Wittam H.. 1058 Director st. Ernest C., 6945 Duwamish ane Allen, 1415 Boylston Pores, See ae Hugh, 1526 W. Gist st. ly, Ray. 1427 W. 64th st. boy. Albert F., 2253 W. Gist st, LICENSES and Residence. Age. Andrew 1, Seattio Edith, Seattle ki, Niche! Jett M., Seatth 7 *, Dorothy M., e' coy, Hoy E.. Seattic . bey i Anna, Seattle 25 —————___ Forrest B, 4726 18th ave. | i aonrus CONTESTS | Sow eftian in the United 9 { R. J. Pi cording to title paltry, Divis! ged Mntaces, Denartmens LB aio compl ated ® 80 From the SEATTLY, T - Aug. i, 1928 CALL CAPITOL 0224 OR, ASK YOUR GROCER Vor Pure Mitk Dairy Products Hancock, Beverly Vernon Ge- jeu [egy wend flep M. som, Anna Ry tle . mn. For cody, Lydia W Seat Hunter, John Robert, Seattle Sargeet, Mae Alice, ttle Sutcliffe, EB. Seattle Brlingson, Ella Sarah, Seattl Mooney, Archibald F., Seatth Murray, Minnie C.. Seattle Hunata As! BR, Seattle vy. Bebora, Portland Anderson, Earl W.. Hoquiam . Curry, Florence E., Seattle . White, Dudley M: | Ross, a 35 years. | Kangas. Els al <7 |Hardy, Emaline, 66 years. Webb, John D, 77 years. FEWER SERVANTS NOW One of the curious feets that the recent census disclosed—or rather corroborated, for it had been ob- jeerved before—is the steady diminu- tion tn the number of house ser. vants and domestic workers. In 10 years and in spite of @ steadily growing population the number of cooks decreased more than one-fifth, i, 6 years. |] the number of chambermaids more than one-quarter, the number of “general” maids one-fifth, of home arte nave Beattio, RE- ae pore mile suprly OF gait Lake We take other fine cloths to choose from in new Fall goods, regular $35 values for $25 a garment, or suit and overcoat combination price, THE STYLES The suits and overcoats are all cut and tailored to your Indi- vidual measure. New York fashions or styled to your individual taste. The styles are selected from the latest London and $35 SUITS OR OVERCOATS MADE-TO-ORDER 929 COLD CABINET PUDDING BY BERTHA FE, SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for Seattle Star and Columbia University ‘This recipe gives an opportunity to use stale cake. Any cake except Molasses or apice cake may be used, as well as any kind of preserved or Gried fruits, as raisins or currants. 1 pint milk 2 whole exes or yoke 8 eggs % teaspoon salt 1 tadlespoon gelatine soaked In % cup cold water % cup sugar § 1 cup fruit Stale cake 1 teaspoon vanilla Make « custard using milk, eggs, sugar and salt. Add gelatine her relatives, and Henry Carroll, of Los Angeles, and six car) loads of his relatives motored across the continent till they| met at St. Paul. They were married in a tent city they} pitched at Cherokee Heights, Bride and groom are in the} center of the group. wait i a BR it PR milnia Grey: a The Story of Two Women Who Were Mothers, and) Two Who Were Not, and Two Canines Who| Usurped the Place of Two Babies. BY CYNTHIA GREY Dogs versus babies! How absurd, you might say, but having witnessed the following little scene recently, that’s just what occurred to me: ag mothers, with their babes, sat on a bench in the} park. A tiny little woman, with expensive furs draped about her, | paccee them. She led an enormous Airdale that tugged at his; leath and almost dragged his mistress along with him. Directly belitnd her came another woman. She was an} amazonian creature—and her great coat and heavy furs) made her seem even more enormous. In her arms she held a fluffy dog. And the four women, two with their babies, one with her} | great dog and one with her tiny dog, looked at one another. | And there was both contempt and defiance in their glances. | “All that love wasted on a dog,” sniffed the mothers. “You great big beast, you're going to drag your mistres: ane you're not careful,” said the tiny woman to her huge} irdale. “Ho's mummy's ‘Ittle sweet baby Gogsie, yes he tsums,” whispered the @mazonian creature to her tiny pet. in her office Monday, Wednesday And every woman of them thought |] #24 Friday from 1 to 2 p. m., and her pet was the most adorable. |] 0m Tuesday ang Thureday from ‘A great deni bas been said about|| 1) & m. to 12 m. each week. Mins Grey will receive callers women who eclect dogs rather than || Please do not come at other times babies, on whieh to shower thetr af-|| %# It seriously interferes with her fection. Motherhood, woe think, ts| | Writing. the normal outlet for the maternal | if lingtinet. The woman who carries @/ Possibly changes in plan may piace | dog in her muff i» m shirker, We |4 in third place, As planned the ez-| think. She ts giving to an animal |terior length of the Cathedral will be| the love and care that she should) more than 600 feet; {t breadth across! give to a baby. transepts over $00 feet; tts area 99,- There was no doubt tm the world | 400 fect, thatthe big \.oman with her Httle dog was Bn cxamplo of thwarted ma eee What te the moonstone and what te ite value? The moonstone te @ mineral of tha feldsper class kpown as it derives ite name from ite pearly, opalescent reflections, Moonstone ts vernity. ‘The little woman and the big dog. what of them? Sho would peta prined to k: herself why fightea to havd that big beast drag soaked in the cold water. Have re: ady & mold or bread pan and tn it pour enough of the custard to cover the bottom, Place the mold tn ice and when mixture sets cover with a part of the fruit and pleces of cake. Add some more of the custard and again allow it to set before putting another layer of fruit and cake. Repeat until all the material has been used. place until the mold is firm enough to turn out. || with whipped cream or some preserved fruit, or just as it ts, Let stand in a cold Tt may be served (Cut this out and paste it in your cook book) laundry workers one-quarter and of dressmakers in the home nearly one half, Unlike previous advanced civilization, our own flourishes with out & constant increase In the num bers of the servant class. The rea son of course ts the extent to which machines have come to do the work of hands, The garment factories have long taken much of the sewing out of the private house, and the in- vention of every sort of mechanical and electrical appliance for house work has made it possible to mal: tain @ consistently high standard of living with the services of only few of the people who would once have been necessary Youth's Com- panion. Tribut pardonable pride in calling aitention to the standing of this dairy in the tests recently conducted in Seattle by a U. S. Specialist. STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There ts one sate, dependable treatment that relieves itching tor jture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any @ruggiat for « 50 or $1 ttle of Zemo and apply it aa di | rected. Soon you will find that trrt- tions, Pimples, Blackheads, Rene |ma, Blotches, Ringworm and similar skin troubles will dieappesr, Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy — Take fast steamers at Colman Dock If you are not already using— PURE MILK From the Pure Milk Dairy 4 trial will convince you of its superiority. True to its name, {it is pure, rich, sweet and wholesome enough to be awarded first honors by experts. Our Maplewood Brand ts Mother Nature's best and most complete food for growing kiddies as well as for grownups. We will be glad to have you inspect our sanitary plant and learn all about our superior Maplewood Brand, 615 WESTLAKE AVENUE NORTB Leave Seattle daily 690 7:15 - "000 - 10:00 11a. 4S BS - 5:13 p.m. “Except Sunday SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE Prom Seattle to Bremerton Qorerser, and bo Lang 990 p. 2 ednesday, Friday, Saturday a Sunday 11.34 p. m. rom Bremerton to Searde Beturdey and Sunday 410% p.m AUTOMOBILE FERRY way — the si gal and Olympic Seattle to 289 11:00 0. on. BIS pom. Batre trip Saturdey and Sun: 4 990 p,m. 048 ome 150500 p me Extra trip Saturday and Sunday 1030 p.m. route to e Peninsula pointe, Deity Visitors accompanied by Bremerton bar: cei per- mitted in Novy Yord at 1 & 3 p.m. Passenger fare 80c read trip. NAVY YARD ROUTE Colman Des Ma. CANDIED LAXATIVE §FOR CHILOREN OR ADULTS/ 72) MOVIES fo SIVIE OREATEST ACTERS m THE wORLS WO MEP THE LIVER AND SoweLs oncemy AT ALL GOOD DKUGUISIS * | ored ? *| begin? her along, She probably had a timid, weak-kneed husband who lacked that strength—the virility that her wom an's nature eraved In her man, She |found it in the great airedale. Perhaps they were both shirkers, slackers, those two. One cannot say ca one does not know the clreum- stances, But tan’'t ft a tragedy, whatever the | cause, that so much capacity for love could not have been turned fn a direction that really counted? The capacity waa there; it had to find an outlet somehow. But what @ pity that {t could not have been directed to nobler ends! ee ‘What tn listed stock? Stock that ts placed on the €pular | Hat of securities to be dealt in at a| stack exchange, implying that evi- dence of its genuinencas has been considered satisfactory to the officers of the exchange. | . Should moulting hens be eaten? Yes, in fact the department of agriculture recommends that they be eaten and replaced dy pullcts. is not because they are better at this time, but because they are not lay- ing. They should not de killed un- ti they begin to molt and their combs begin to lose size, color and flexibility, for tf these changes have not taken place the hens will prob- ably «till be laying when egos are especially valuable. | oe Flow may white celtulofa be col- Cellulotd ts usually colored during the process of its manufacture... Itt possible to color white celluloid with spirit soluble dyes dissolved tn glacial acetic acid or a mixture of amyt ace- tate and acetone. Care must be ob- served to avoid streaks. « eee “Wearyin’ for You" and how does it Frank L. Stanton. The first verse (alo the last) reads: “Jest a-wearyin’ for you— All the time a feclin’s blue; Wishin’ for you—wonderin’ when Youll be comin’ home again; Restless—don’t know what to do— Jest a-wearyin’ fer you." eee What ts the width of the Ohto river? It varies from 400 to 1,400 yards, the average width ts. about. 800 yards; at ite mouth it ts 900 yards wide. eee How will the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York rank with the cathedrals of the world when tt ts completed? It wilt rank in siae wlth the cathe- drats of the world as follows: (1) Bt, Peter's at Rome; (2) the cathe- dral at Seville; (8) the cathedral at Milan; (4) 8t. John and the Divine. Who is the author of the poem, | not of ony great value and only the very finest stones are worth much more than the cost of cutting. . ° ‘What state has the most automo- biles? The atest avitadle figures for H- eensed automodiles are for 1921 and show New Yi tate ee the leading How can one tell when milk has |been watered? The mille laboratory, dairy division, department of agriculture, says that | the only way in which milk can be tested to determine whether it has been watered ts to test the specific gravity’ If it has been watered tt will be Nght. This test is made from a lactometer,, which may be pur- chased for bout one dollar. CAT HOLDS JOB IN POSTOFFICE “Old Tom” a Government Servant for 17 Years WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25.— “Old Tom” has served the United States government for 17 years. He came in with the Roosevelt ad- ministration and has been catch- Jing rats for the postoffice depart: 7g ment ever since. of all depart. | ments, that of Uncle Sam's matis used to be bothered worst by rats: Prob- ably this was be- cause consider. able food ts trans- mitted by parcel post. Goverment fought the ro. OLD TOM dents with fer. rets, poison and traps, with some suc: cess but not much. Finally, it was decided to try cats. The first ap- pointee was “Young,” now “Old,” “Tom.” © showed results at once. Today the department employs a} whole corps of his kind. “Old Tom” is dean, No office seoker ever has tried to get his Job. No budget trimmer ever suggested pruning his cat meat bill. It ts estimated that, over and above their keep, he and his staff have saved the postoffice department thousands of dollars in the past 17 years. OTTAWA, Ont.—Motor traffio tn Canada said to bo on steady increase. In 1921 617,285 autos enter Dominion for touring purposes, Star readers who would lke a including information on his war stamps for postag incorrect addross, biography of Woodrow Wilson, attitude, bis administration, etc., will recetve same by writing to the Seattle Star Wasington Bureau, 1922 New York ave.,, Washington, D. C., and tnclosing 2 cents in Please write name and address correctly and clearly, as many letters are returned to the bureau dally because of insufficient or PYTTTITi Cheasty Junior Boys’ Suits 116525" Two Pairs of Knickers Quite elementary! One pair of knickers, plus another pair, give double wear to your boy’s suit. Quite economical. Cheasty’s SECOND AT SENECA ‘ “This Extra Pair Gives Double Wear” 30.459 tweeds, stripes, checks, ete., ete. Every coat lined with alpaca and serges. | Men's Fall Hots, Shoes and $3 w 55) |____ Furnishings _| Furnishings Boys’ Two-Pants School Suits This Guaranteed Watch Free With >on Boys’ One or Two-Pants Sults Boys’ Two It has patented nt case, Accurate guaranteed movement. pante School Suits. These suits are well made from du- rable fabrics in Gate Account 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets