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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
SAFETY EXPERT
! COMES HERE
Keeier to Confer With Local
Employers Groups

Comforting with local employers
organizations on methods OF reduo.
sng accidents both public and indus
trial. W. Dean Kccfcr chief engi'
mecr for tho national safety council
sNDl spend Friday and Saturday
May l5 and 10. In Seattle.
The program for Mr. kcefer's Fri
day visit includes tho following meet
angs: 4 safety meeting Of employees
s,nd management at tho Pacific Coast
steel CO, plant, conference with the
waterfront employers OF Seattle. pub.
lie safety talk al the Chamber Of
commerce luncheon. addressing tho
Traffic safety council AZ p. m. IN
the chamber building
Friday evening he win speak on
foreman control OF safety at the
chamber OF Commerce, Employers
and foromen OF tho industries OF Sc
sttle have been extended cordial
invitation.
on Saturday the state department
of labor and industries has convened
,ho safety engineers OF the state for
an all-day session az the chamber,
Martin Flyzik. state supervisor will
preside
Tho meetings for Mr.. keefer are
being sponsored by tho Federated In
dustrles. tho Associated Industries,
tho Chamber OF Commerce. the Man
ufacturers' Association OF Washing
ION. the Pacific Coast steel Co, the
waterfront employers OF Seattle, and
tho state department Of labor and
industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Going to Japan? Here's
How You Should Behave
Noted Japanese Tells Chamber of
Commerce Proper Way to Act

conversation. They don't know
whether he Is an American, a Ger
man or "a l'rtnchmnn It's cmhar-
RAISING 10 begin talklng as you
think. 10 an American ana find out
no r. from some other nation.
20 Stick 20 one country. It's a
mistake 20 so TO many places on a
visit 500 many places IN one
country and learn Of them
American gentlemen should
carry their ladies with them The
gentlemen go over Tor business.
Tho ladies could meet tho Japanese
ladies and observe their social Gus.
toms Thon. on the way home. the
American ladies could tell their hus-
bands all about a.
$50 10 Tokyo frat because e
IL the capital and metropolis Tokyo
liz like a mixture OF Washington aud
New York When yoa have seen
Tokyo. then spread over moro
places. 20 10 Yokohama and other
cities.
"s-Seek after new places There
Is much 10 sec ia Japan and there
arc many other things besides
Geisha girls
'lo-Or most Importance - tho
merit OF japanese newspapers.
Everybody reads them They read
everything IN them. Poor and rich
alike can read Any person. lady OF
gentleman, visiting IN Japan should
talk with reporter at once Cali
up a paper and say. 4 am here.
send someone up 10 talk 10 me
And a reporter viii be sent az once
10 and out all about you II YOU
can't talk hire an interpreter You
viii tell about yourself. What your
kind OF business a. and the reporter
will put Il IN tho paper. The peo-
pic viii read. Those In your kind
Of business will come 10 scs you.
Professor or millionaire, !, makes no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
ny C. A. CLAY

II you should happen to be plan
i ming a trip TO Nippon give heed
10 few words OF advice offered by
"a famous man OF Japan ON your
course o; proper procedure once YOU
land there.
Or. fssa Tnnimura, special food
commissioner of tho prefecture and
city OF Tokyo and a graduate of Yale.
by the way. gave an address before
the Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
last week in which he told Amer,
cans what 20 do aud how 20 act IN
Japan.
A decidedly entertaining speaker,
Or. Tanimura evoked many a good.
natured laugh and received a round
OF enthusiastic applause
Tho code OF manners FOR visiting
Americans was elaborated under 10
main points the thought OF which. Il
not the exact quotations, follows:
u. Write Inquiries 90 different
people who live IN Japan. not people
who have been 10 Japan. They will
tell you best about Japan.
"e.-Leam a few words OF japan.
esq dialect and when you arrive IN
Japan, express yourself In dialect
That viii please the Japanese a
great deal,
study the geography 81 Japan.
Get tho very best maps Don't set
the old ones Find many important
places TO sec,
"8.-IIayc letters OF Introduction
frof someone who Is known in
japan. II win assist you. Mr. whit.
comb and Dean Lewis had letters Of
introduction from Or. Gowan and
Mr.. Whltcomb also from Major
GrssEs. II helped them a whole lot
10 meet people.
"s.-Talk to Japanese in the hotel
Hobbies. The japanese arc a peculiar
people. They are afraid TO start O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Main Street

Edmond :. Mcany. historian,
getting "a car for homo on Union
q George u. Alice. salcaman,
walking along Fourth ave,
Harry Johnson. dock worker,
rolling hls own on Railroad ave.
Norman Williams. ncwnle. call
ing his papers on Madison ut,
:, u. " Miller, merchant, hus-
Ting west ON Marion u. l..
Miller. man without home,
gazing out 20 Hca on tho water
front. y. u. Bender rcaltor
hunting for lunch on Third ave.
William Iiollingsworth, carpenr
ter going north on First ave,
Sumner Osborne, radio man,
driving west on Pike ~ Pierro
Barnes. lawyer, climbing Madi
son ii, 10 Third. Samuel Block,
merchant. viewing tho landscape
az Second and Pike David East
man, realtor. swinging south on
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Alaska School Head
Busy Loading Vessel

"Buhy as a country school teacher
was T. " Callina. superintendent
OF government schools FOR Southwest
Alaska, down ut Pier Saturday
morning. where the u s. steamship
Boxer was loading Tor her first trip
thir year 20 ALASKA
I'VE expect 10 get away Sunday
aud our destination win be Nunyak
island, mako my headquarters az
Dillingham; There are ~ govern
mont schools In my district
we arc taking in things that viii
DO required FOR tho schools, inelud.
ing brick 10 build an orphanagr We
also have IS teachers 10 take in ~
"a rule We employ married men and
tho wives. and We have a very in.
trrcsting little colony o. whites up
there
II hope 20 take in q saw mill and
radio outfit the next trip" he
says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party for Mr.. and
MIRA. sam Anderson. who have been
recently married. was held az The
Broadway Empire laundry Friday
evening. Entertainment, dancing
and Refreshments were part or tho
program. over hundred guests
attended. A floor lamp was pre-.
scented 70 tho honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

difference Then you eau sic quiet
~ In your room and talk With tho
people who come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Boys Blouses
CSC

= y - a, !.
of durable materials ths
wash well-percale am
chambray gingham-l,,|
light and dark stripN
patterns. These BLOUSE
have three ply collar
and imitation Frenca,I
cuffs, double yoke an, |
sleeve facings. Sizes 4
to 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
sm. Hour. RetailnpnAnntStore sm. Hon.
o 80
FirtAv So andL Lander

department store tho United states that
carries range merchandise be found az
Sears CO.. such enormous quantities.
whether your wall Paper Furniture
Carpets or Rugs Kchenware siyerware
implements Auto Accessories Camp Out
fits MEMS WomonE Chldrcns Clothing and
Wearing Apparel Golf Outfits and Sport
Ing L0ggcTB FhenhnB Supplies Washing Machines
Sewing Machines, Talking Bacdnes
InflrumcntHthercB scarcely thing
that don't have.
and uniform quality Sears Roebuck
entire OF big factories IN various
country without tho Intervention OF Wholesaler jobber
travelling thus yng millions Of patrons the
heavy manufacturer who sells his product
the ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

High quality nickel plated
forged solid steel BARRIERS
Shears. Workmanship and
material are high quality.
Length Z inches: length OF
cut, inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Nickel plated throughout. A
high quality smooth cutting
Clipper. cuts hair almost rs
close as razor. Blades arc
OF tool steel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
GRUNBAUM BROS. FURNITURE CO.

creases in the consumption Of beef
and veal there was "A decrease ia the
use OF pork products.
or tho meat industry the pork sup
ply was subject 20 the greatest nuc-
tuations during 1926 duo largely to
rejecting changes In the character
Of tho corn crop and consequent
price changes In the product,
No important changes occurred In
quantity OF meats imported during
1924. but such imports have totaled
only $4,000 900 pounds In each OF the
last tao years. Tho 1894 exports
declined about $4,000. 600 pounds.
which made the balance Of trade IN
meat products approximately three,
fourths of billion pounds in favor
OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
PRINCESS MARY
SOCIAL RULER
Prince Of Wales Stays Sim
gle, So She Takes HonorS

LONDON. May Prince. Mary.
with her husbands millions and her
social status ms royal princess be,
hind her. wiIl launch her career aa
a society hostess early In Mas when
brilliant social season begins that
win last until August
Princess sfaryA entrance into
British society viii solve a problem
that has been Worrying the people
over here who worry about such
lhlnga -ah 10 who among the royal
family should take The leadership in
social as opposed 10 official enter.
tanning
The king and queen ate naturally
tho leaders of British society Eut
theirs is restricted society Tbcy
can never separate themselves from
their regal status.
In tho ordinary roursc Of events
the Prince OF Wales would take the
active social leadership lie has the
money. Tot Princes OF Wales are
hereditary holders or the duchy Of
Cornwall. whose revenues agr ample.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

But he has no wife. and seems IN
no hurry 20 get ono And his idea
Of successful sogial function Is ono
at which he eau take over the saxo.
phone when be- tires uf hearing the
regular saGophunHt torture Il,
The Duke ~ York would come
next IN liuo lot tho leadership But
he has no money other than his com.
puttysly small government allow
anec OF tig5.b0Q He married for
love. and his duchess the beautiful
and popular young lady Elizabeth
Bowers Lyon. has only 5000 a year
pin money allowance from her father.
the Earl OF stm,hmorr
For a leader Of society. Slg5.OU Is
not enough. 30 Princess Mary, wife
of Niscouni Lascglloy. Was nnmi.
mated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
ADVERTISEMENT
THE IDEAL WIFE AND MOTHER

She is the one who radiates health
and happiness, ever ready for work
or play. and what woman does not
want 10 FIN this role? When women
are besieged by aches. pains. irregu.
larities and mental depression, they
not only suffer themselves. but Gre
ate a gloomy atmosphere in the
home Lydia r. Pinkham's Negeta.
bic Compound is the one dependable
remedy TO overcome such conditions.
For three generations il has been
restoring the women OF America TO
health and strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

dressed meat during 1924 was i6I.&
pounds, the department OF agr.cul.
turo said in a report today. adding
that the figure Is ii pounds lees
than each Americans share during
the previous year
While the figures show slight In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Hold Rites for
Mrs. Baggaley

Last rites will be said Saturday
al p. m, at the Georgetown I'm.
dertaklns Co, chapel FOR Mfs Jen.
ME 81. i3aggaley who died in Both.
cll Wednesday at the home OF her
daughter Aira john Gregory She
was i5 and native Of Wales. y
daughter In New York and q son
in South Dakota also survive The
body will be taken 20 pcodwood.
S D.. for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
DID YOU GET YOUR
SHARE OF MEAT IN
1924? 165 POUNDS

WASHINGTON. May LII you
" didn't eat 1ss pounds OF meat
ast year you didn't set your share.
The per capita consumption OF
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
THE HOMEMAkERS
l CORNER
Conducted by Miss A. L. Webb, State
College of Washington.)
BRINGING UP CHILDREN

BRINGING UP CHILDREN
Mandy" said Dinah, "wha' TO- yo'-
all glib dat baby de big piece o pok
to chaw on? De po' chile sho choke
on hit"
'Lawdy, Dinah, doan' you see de
string on it? All done tied it to he
toe, so ef'n he choke, he kick, an ef'n
he kick, he jerk de po'k out. HUH
Yo'-all doan' learn me muffin bout
bringin' up chilluns!"
And that reminds me, the other
night DR.. A. A. Cleveland was talk
ing over radio x F A E about child
training. l heard him say:
"Truthfullness is universally recog-
nized as not only a desirable but
very necessary trait in a child. Yet
1t is an attitude Of mind which re-
quires most careful training. A
young child does not distinguish be-
tween truth and fiction, and is not
necessarily guilty of lying when he
tells something that is not true.
Nevertheless, the habit of telling I'M
truths may easily become fixed unless
care is exercised to develop right
attitude toward truth. 1t is surprising
the number of adults who have no
moral conjunction at telling lies, and
who have worked out an ingenious
justification for this practice. In most
cases, in all probability the habit was
formed in early life.
Every parent is anxious that his
children should develop their intel
lectual powers, and is willing OF go
to any reasonable cost to have them
do so. About two years of age
child enters what has been called by
some the questioning age. He seems
to be filled with curiosity, a passion,
almost, to learn the names and pur-
poses of things. He starts with the
what question: What is that? What
is this 2 Every mother knows the tor.
ment of his ceaseless string of ques-
j tons when she is trying to think about
her work. Yet it is his method of
learning, and his questions should be
answered as far as possible. Then
he comes to the why stage, and he
wants to know the origin of things,
and the cause of things: why is it
raining? Who made the trees? Why
is the rock hard? Why doesn't daddy
Gomez and host of other questions
are hurled at mother, or at anyone
who chances to be at hand.
"If ones attitude is right, that is, if
one understands the meanings of the
questions in the child's development,
one will not be annoyed by the ceas-
less questioning of the child, but will
try patiently to satisfy the little seek
er after knowledge, and so further one
of his own desires-the intellectual
training of the child. A little later
the intellectual curiosity can be d.
rected to books and other sources of
information, and firm foundation
laid for later accomplishments in
school or in affairs"
Continued next week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
Time the Great
Maturist

An acorn does not grow into a great,
strong, healthy oak tree in a day The ]. c.
Penney Company did not become an institu-
ticr of National Importance over night. Like
the growth of the tree, it developed by the
process of time, each year becoming stronger
with new branches reaching out in every
direction. Starting with one small store in
Wyoming in 1902, branch Stores continued to
appear year after year until today-twenty-
three years later-there are go branches
extending their influence and serving the
people Of A States. OF this number los
Department Stores are to be the product of
this year, many of which have already ma
tured. Mr.. J. c. Penney, still active in the
affairs of the Company, builded better than
he knew when in 1902 he laid the foundation
on which eventually was to rest this Nation
wide institution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
It's Not What You Pay
That Counts

Human nature is pretty much the same
wherever you meet it. 1t is natural that In
buying your personal and home needs you
price you pay. This should apply whether
your expenditures are limited or unlimited.
After all ii is not what you pay that counts
even though the price be small--but what
you get for what you pay. 1t is not large
profits that concern us, but the establishing
Of safe and sound foundation for business
here that will be lasting. The enormous pur-
chasing power created by our merchandise
requirements for 676 Department Stores
makes possible the giving of the unmatchablc
values we offer throughout the year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
" From Ocean to Ocean,"

ysem Of h the sLagesC Department
/ dan Of Import serving than a million honeh to &C
units vii Store and n will nn
to mth
O this of be
jym benefits savings lasting hfh h experienced in their
will ais beyo to experience for mh ucemenhI
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
GREEN TOMATO PICKLES

If you use stone crooks for your
husbands favorite pickles, you need
not repeat the experience of the young
wife who called out from the next
room: "John, what are you opening
that can with ?" "Why, the can open
err; what did you think / was doing
it With" IL thought" she replied,
"from your remarks that you were
opening it with prayer!"
II you have half peck of green
tomatoes on your vines, you can make
very nice pickle this way:
Cut off the blossom ends; take the
seeds and pith from half dozen green
peppers; peel pint of small onions.
Slice them all together, thin, and let
them stand over night in enough water
to cover them, with half cup Of salt
added to every quart. In the morning,
drain and add instead cups of vine
gar brought to boil with 2 table
spoons of brown sugar, of mixed
pickle spices, some horseradish, 2 tea
spoons of black pepper, ] each of
celery and mustard seed. Simmer 20
minutes and put away in jars, seeing
that the pickle is entirely covered by
the vinegar.
SWEET PICKLES
IL you want the pickle sweet, add a
cup and a quarter of sugar to the
vinegar. The general rule for sweet
pickle is two parts of brown or gran
ulated sugar to one Of vinegar. Let
the mixture come to boil, then boil
minutes, stirring all the time. 1t is
nice to tie stick cinnamon and whole
cloves in bit of cheesecloth and let
them cook in the syrup.
PICKLED PEACHES
Peaches are on the market now. In
stead of pairing them, an dosing much
good fruit, just dip in hot water and
rub the down off. Then stick whole
cloves in each peach, and cook in the
picking syrup till the jar overflows,
and seal tightly
ABC OF GIRLS NAMES
Una means "born in famine" and
Ursula, little bear" The Scotch form
Of Guinevere is Vanora, which means
white wave
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-13
Tigers and Deer Do Not
Stroll Together"

The above caption Is famous old Chinese
provcrb, the net good 1t suggests being that
business policy of evcr-changing procedure
does not wear we'll with the public which has
a right TO expect the same square treatment,
today, tomorrow and every day. The J. c.
Penney Company Stores never hold so-cailed
SALES" Patrons are given the same square
deal the year round. We do not sacrifice
quality in order to name lower price, We
sell for cash only. No charge accounts. BY
carrying your purchases home you save ex-
pensive delivery charges. These are some OF
the factors that have made possible the
growth of this Company and given 10 It a
Nationwide usefulness and popularity.