The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 2

SALE! CHILDREN’S SAMPLE FURNITURE: BABY CARRIAGES this sample value: —child’s rocker, exactly as pictured. Maple frame, natural finish. Regular price $4.50, special for this sale— $795 22 sample baby —making room for our Christmas toy stock in our Downstairs Toy Department—we place on sale this week our entire sample line of & children’s rockers, wood cribs and baby carriages at these ex- ceptionally low prices. over 50 styles children’s rockers this sample value: GO on sale! —child’s — exactly an example of what as_ pictured, Fumed . oak frame, Artificial you may expect to see: leather seat. Regular $2.25 oak rocker price $4.75, special for $2.75 hie yaa this sale— biue enameled $995 —2 etytes to select $3.25 $4 white enameled carriages sale priced— LLOYD LOOM woven tiages and other car- well- |iknown, reliable makes. | [Deeply reduced for QUICK Woodrow Wilson’ STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 26.—1n/ memory of his father, the Rev. Jo! s@ph R. Wilson, former President | Woodrow Wilson has given the First | Presbyterian church here a bronze; tablet. The Rev. Wilson was pastor | of the church here from 1855 to 1847. $5.00 A real specialist in charge of our Department. Radiographs — the only reliable method of knowing the exact condi- tion of your teeth. One X-ray free. Our treatment of pyorrhea is com sidered the best; $2 per tooth. In One Location for 21 Years BOSTON DENTAL CLINIC 1420% Second Avenue FREY EXAMINATI BAKED STUFFED MARROW BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University Instead of always having squash or the vegetable which ts very much like, vegetable marrow, boiled, try stuffing and baking as follows: 1 small marrow or turban squash % cup cooked, chopped meat 2 cups bread crumbs 3 tablespoons fat (butter or bacon) 2 tablespoons chopped onion 2 teaspoons sait A little pepper % teuspoon thyme 2 cups tomate aauce Cut the top from the squash, or cut the marrow itn halves length wise. Parboil for 16 minutes. Remove from water, scoop out the in side, and discard seeds, and place in a dripping pan. Sprinkle the in side with salt, and stuff. For the stuffing, fry the onton in the fat, add crumbs, meat, the solid pieces of the part removed after parbolling Season with the salt, pepper and thyme. After the marrow Is stuffed, bake It until {t ts soft, about 20 or 40 minutes. The top may be sprinkled with grated cheese before baking For the sauce, any of the concentrated tomato soups muy be used. filuted to make the right consistency, and seasoned to taste. Public Now Prefers Vegetable Laxatives ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE iY sherk ean t find ar bavation that anyone in the ean use when consii z i 4 F223 ae Eee ehFe8F : LE von Hg sore it , fact, it that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. M take a il of ie Sone qurteee an health safeguard. Others use it only when required, as, for exam- Pes Mre. J. W. Resroughe of lor the children, and Mr, Enas 5. = of Watsoavale, as 4 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain in constipation, headach« j é TEESE ash 5 compound is the remed: for them, and so tt is No to take salt waters and powders that dry up the blood; coal-tar drugs in candy form that produce skin eruptions, or calomel that salivates. These drugs are “hervio measures”, over-eflective, weak~ ening and griping. The best constipation is the one that moves the els without shock to gor Lb '. and such a one is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a vegetable ouaness, piles, 168, sallow com and to break up fevers and colds. A generous-size bottle can be had at a oe store, and it costs only it a cent a doso! atowiisaY RUP PEPSIN CALDWELIS The family laxative ay Wanda Eavesdrops on Twil By Wanda von Kettler Romance never dies. Those who doubt need only list to the escapades of Cupid at the King County Old Peo- plo’s home at Georgetown to be convineed, For id, the = erally photogra in « of love where youth wanders and strolis, hae been caught shooting his arrows from be hind the plum and pear trees in the garden of the old people's home! Verily! Mere are the At the old people’ present 170 old im Indies Sometimes they do light chores, The old men sweep the waike and care for the «rounds, ‘The old ladies take charge of their rooms and dust up the sun-parior Hut at other times, When the weather ip fing, they wander thove paths beneath the plam and pear trees and ait on the benches. | At leant a dosen of the old people are reported to have become the vic tims of Cupid's darts, due to the fine weather, the patha and the beaches. | ICs Uke this: The old men and old ladies have separate quart home—separace dining room They have occasions to meet only tn the garden or during hours of chureh or a«pecial entertainment They wander over the paths, ait upon the benches, and become acauainted. Among the “cases” which bring much teasing from the “girls and boys” at the home “the Duke and the Duchess,” of Midget and Cap, of Chartie and Jennie, of Hannah and John. Now, of course, the “Duke” really lien"t = duke, and the "Duchess* really isn't a duchess, but somehow ota: home at and old Or other the nanves got started sev.) eral months ago when the little lady, 4 the little man, about “going together.” ‘They met, of course, in the gar den. They later began sitting side ide at church and entertain- BU later they began pur together, the litte jold man adjusting his spectacles jand going thru the paper aloud while his friend listened by his side. t Christmas time he presented his} bom lfriend with a tit graphophone, purchased with the small savings lof several months, which she blush. ingly displayed in the #un-partor | Since then the case of the “Duke tand the Duchess has been simoly An understood thing Now Midget and Cap also have! been playmates for a long time. lAnd tho such things as weddings [are unknown and just impossible at the home, nownees her engagement month fe ts i rE i fi i} it? ried, according to the first an- nouncement of Midget, when the sun-perior was finished. But the sun-parior now has been finished three years, so the wedding the days in always set for “next month.” Midget, besides knowing much about knitting and chochet work, is very good natured and does not mind tn the least being “kidded” about her love affair, ‘Fact is, she is no de lighted over the wedding which «is to come that she prefers discussing it to anything olse, Jonnie doemn't feel just the same about her affair with Charlie, It isn't that Jennie inn't good natured, Play the Game, Spies; Here’s | What’s Wanted | $1 wasn’t Jackle Coogan, but he smiled like Jackie. He rode in a lit tle red wagon—not a conster wagon. |Ho had it all over Jackie's coaster, His was a “regiar” lumber wagon, jand he was a “reglar feller,” and |neooted down the street in high glee, |Everything was lovely, until The Dog saw another dog across the street-—an old enemy. Disregarding The Boy's tug at the rope reins, he shot across the street. The Boy jumped out. A trolley car roared down the hill just as The Dog reached the tracks, There was a sickening grinding of brakes and a muffied yelp. The Boy turned pals, stood limp and sobbed. His pal wan done for. A few minutes before The Boy and The Dog went down the street, The Boy rode and The Dog ran, Now they went back and The Dog rode and The Boy walked. ‘This is just one of the little trage- dies similar to those that come to the liven of boys—one of the big little atorios that grip the heart, the kind you and your friend may know about. The Star “I Spy Editor” wants them—not all obs, but stories lthat treat of the human side of life —both tears and smiles, and lots of the latter. The “I spy Editor” will |melect three of the best stories sub- mitted each week and pay $1 for each of them. They must be truth. ful stories. Keep your eyes open. Sharpen your news nose and mail |your story to the I Spy Editor, The Star. Stricken at Dinner, Woman Passes On Stricken as she left the dinner ta- |ble Monday night, Mra, Mary Roddy, 51, died a few hours later at her home, 416 Lucille #t. According to |Coroner W. H. Corson, the woman had been a sufferer from high blood pressure and her death probably was caused by thia malady. GALE WARNINGS PUT UP For the first time in four months storm warnings went up on the Ore fon and Washington const this morning. Rain and gales lashed at the entire shore line, ight Lovel She in, But she's bashful and gets sort of funsed Cha erayshaired and wort of plump, has been known an a ladien’ man at the home for some time. But until lately he has seemed to favor no one im particular, be liked them all. Of tate, however, he's been purchanring peppermints ex sively for Jensile, So Jennie, whose hatr also is gray and who walks with a cane, has become the target for considerable “kid ding” during the past few weeks, Poor Jennie! One day she thought she'd never be the same again, Mid | el, passing that afternoon near one jof the benchen beneath a pear tr observed Chariie polding Jennies fra And that night sho spied it to ali the girls at the dinner table. Hugh # lot of gingling! No boarding sehoo! ever boasted more from such & cause And poor Jennie fost biush- ed-—-and blished—and blushed. she simply tan't over it yet, The romence of Hannah and John is one that should surely go down in history, Hannah 43 years old, with very black *" and snow white ittie, John is 46, than Hannah, with b you, white hair, too, and the kindest «mile. Hannah and John discovered each other just about tw years ago, after both had been at the home wevers! months, Since thar time they are seen together on all Pleasant days They sit on the benche jit te maid by thelr frien ke two poll parrots fn explains to thone friends, "V t consoling each and ta’ | Then while Hannah remains to rest jon the bench he gets up, and going to Supt. W. W. Pineb, of the home, |says to him, “Would you mind if 1 took a cup and picked some of |thoae raspberries for that eweet | Uttle—old——tedy T™ Upen returning te the porch dohn is said always to help Hannah up the step to the porch. Holding her hand he ways to her, “Are you all right, @eart” And Hanneh replies, “Yes, God bless you.” ‘These are just “some” of the ro man affairs the of4 people's Yet be not deceived into be Weving that ali at the home are romantic. Remember that 170 old Indien and gentiemen reside under the big reef which the county pro vides for them. ‘There are some of the old ladies and gentiemen who hold up their hands in dismay and think it perfeetiy ridiculous the way certain of thelr number fuss and fap around Vet Meanwhile Cupid toote about, con tinuing to do hin bit While the benches beneath the pear and plum trees, on days that are fine, have no réason to fret over being deserted Yellowstone Trail Meeting Set Oct. 20 cial call for the seventh meeting of the Yellow ‘ail anonctation for the state of Washington, to be held at Kenne. wick, Friday, October 20, has been received by the local traliman, D. Bhelor. ‘The Washington meeting is the first of @ norton of 14 state meetingn which will be held along the Yellow atone trail, and in about two weeks earlier this year than usual, In order to make the meeting coincide with the Kennewick-Pasco Columbia river dedication, which will be held on the day following. ‘Thend state meetings are the medl- umes thru which the business of the Yellowstone Trai! association ts con. ducted, They all know the value of Resinol This seething heeling eintment le for the use of every member of the family because the same properties that make It 00 effective for thin troubles, mabe it ideal for Burne Seree Cold-coree Cote Beile Chahnge Seratchee Felons Stings Wounds Pimples Piles ——_. ie Quality Suits $35 Ch “Negro Problem” Is Shifting Northward BY ROBERT TALLEY tham, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Houston, WASHINGTON, Sopt. 26—-The) Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, Negro Problem” ts rapidly shifting) x orroiK, Richmond and San Antonio northward. The negro population in the North is increasing much faster than the nativeborn white population. In the South ft is actually decreasing in some states and in all others the moagre increases are being far out- stripped by the larger white in- creases. In all the larger Southern cities— except Norfolk, Va.—there are now fewer negroes in proportion to population than 10 years ago, while in one clty—Nashville, Tenn—the actual number has decreased. The extent to which tho negro bas left the cotton fields and flocked to the big Northern industrial cen- tera portends a tremendous change in the political, social and economic make-up of the nation. The following tables, prepared from the latest U. 8, census bureau records, tell their own story: NORTHERN STATES: 1910 TO 1920 Native Whites Tncreaned Pet ina 286 Negroes Increased New York. . New Jersey. . Pennsylvania 16.8 Onto 20.6 ise a ae BOUTHBRN STATES: 1910 TO 1990 Native Whites Increased Pet, ey Ot! 46 os 1 In 12 Southern cities of 100,000 or over—Atianta, Baltimore, Birming- eens MERCILESS OPINION “I understand you have given up the brass band feature of the cam: | paign.” “Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum; “the comments on my policies were fieree enough, but they were not as bad as the musical eriticism,”— Washington Star, 35 Doss ANUS ——— easty: —the colored population in 1910 was 28.4 of the whole. In 1920 it aver aged only 26 pér cent of the whole, In 12 Northern citico—New Yorks Philadelphia, Akron, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, De- troit, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, St. Louis and Toledo—the percentage of colored population waa only 8.0 in) 1910, as compared with 5.9 in 1920, For Over: Thirty Years: CASTORIA ‘YHE CEnTaUR comrany. mew rons erry,