The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 9

eLP FOR A PERPLEXED ~ MATRON AT Lic LUDLOW q ring to the flow in recelpt he flour Dighe Star '* eet t ntly on a, well ising query f ‘ half an inch pivasure cakes about , up and bake peginnins ’ att s ' 1 to round young mat © Well with butter 1 cook slowly, When puffed up top and turn r olpes vn and it nen te ee Bite % day. and * [ wish you pen, Ei eook ib. th rash ter and 0 with str ome ¢ ‘ some ries have been et cake ant mayonne” nd warmed slightly, P med to #how rust, cover with more not ask my nels orries anc F over them whipped cae of The Star ran answer oe YOUNG an I a tear them spread v ber | w! naked In the oven little thinner tter, the MAT berry Shortoakes en yee 1 pint flour S powder and pe Hantly oF cul " aay dough ce em and put low baking part an be baked “tn BERFECT STYLE AND hot to ourdle In f the almpl ings tard and salt, by tounp rika, thin with & vinegar and beat it en then add part muntard mixtur the yotk good salad ata time, and beat continually Hit begine to thicken quantity at a tim Vinegar and mustard mixture it in all used juice should be added at after the vinegar and mustard ts all in, and more salt and paprika can be added if needed proper ¢ re tw THE STAR—MON joven for a few berrios have Mayonnaise Dre The following rect ewer (wher stirring const me] pan and tet tiring all frosm-|time, Boat 1 ¢ nt |hot mixture be h of mu 1, Let stand ful of pap- | mixture te cold beat t th in atoll dish and | spoons of salad ofl © 4 tablespoontule of | Use, beat in & pint Take the yolk of 1 om | Whipped. ugh to break it and f the vinegar and] One This will thicken | tor, 1 of Then add olive oll warranted teturn tom ing, and is the nnal ght. Pour aten ome, atirring One even teaspoonful until cool Wher large (able When ready to of thick Rub ain oream, tablespoon lour, 1 of but war, 1 « vetard, 1 toa any] spoon of walt, 1 cup of milk, 1 of % each of sof 3 omme, Cook intl It thickens of, About @ teaapoonful| Vinegar (or une ator and ving wer), yolh add a om Her no QURL FIRST TO TAKE WIRELESS PHONE IN WEST °° wnti f ler A fow drops intervals | Boat until the onslatency Is teached. If a bolled dramsing 1 very good on Heat 1 oup of 1 ar in double OMFORT. IN 700 (aaGETS | THE.NEMO ef) (GF: ‘NEw: AMERICAN Snare. HE new long Nemo mod- }; els make a stout figure fi. fashionably slender and a jh: slight form really sylph-like, Phey produce extreme re- duction of back and hips with |> 4 absolute comfort and hygienic safety, because abdomen and internal organs are firmly sup- § ported from underneath, No other corset can produce extreme reduction without extreme and extreme danger, Nemo No. 405 is the great- |} corset success of the age. | slender, medium or stout in sizes from 19 up— } }¥4.00. And No.320 is another | Reducing Corsets IN TWELVE MODELS A Fit For Every Stout Figure ANNE DEVINE MILWAUKEE, Wis The first authentle ne Inesaage [by wireless telept t of the | Atlantic seacoast was by | Miss Anne Devine, « ate for the Milwaus ureal When the new wirelews | telephone tn one we aa in used by telephone operators, and took the message with the jaame ease as though taking dicta tion from a reporter somewhere in| the city. Mt didn't seom any different,” said Miss Devine afterward, “than j teking dictation over any other tele phone. 1 could hear the words even | |more clearly than one usually can over the wire telephones.” Tt will be no smal! honor to be remembered as the girl who, with a/ }fow words announcing a simple j news ttem, opened the great central | west to the commercial poaai bilities of this remarkable natrument. Horseradish Sauce | Grate two tablespoonfuls horse | radieh, atir it into one cup of thick jeream, add cne teaspoonful sugar jand two tableapoonfuls of best DAY, MAY 24, nographer | 1909 IN THE PNUDSERY) A baby will never refuse to use hin lous when they enough to t him in a bab will not make his lege etrong, but it will help to | make him dependent and very slow to walk A healthy child of 16 to 20 months should be put on w diet fitted to It own needs and given at regular io Five Hehtefeedings a day t rule, Babies should be first meal of milk and |toant or ewieback at 6 or 6 At 10:80 they should have a ¢ which has been well cooked jetrained; also stewed prune apples or the hey should be cereal -without I ing of rich milk only, ¢ strong Putting are him tervals in the b liven the juice of an taught to ¢ gar, but with a children and adult rhe honld be served 1:30 and may consist of meat broth lor’a soft-bolled eae together wi }good bread or toast. All so 1 to a child of this age must from fat. Crackers or toast Joup of mi per, and another cup of milk be given at bedtime MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN Do Not Be Deosived # a pity that girls wh 1 to be witty at the ¢ hers do not know how un ke the offend against « girl sometin 4 tant ye unkind it her com] A smart and untrue things ab | rade thinks It a lihowe ¢ hom she ways them right when | lavet }at them. Do not be de harp elved, girls and 10 “ny cause you t und, put uper the ya é disown hat th Cutt end perhaps, but jeave « and they are jin the | bitte not always true What Dreams Mean, Candle—To dream you are holding a lighted candle signifies that you] i be happy in lov omplieh your plane | iiee—To dream that dogs fawn upon you ls very lucky. To those in} lover it denotes they will have « spody and happy marriage f seeing thie It denotes | ae; and t woman a good an¢ hy bow Qhirreting§—-To dream you are] | quar with some one signifies unexpected news will e and acc reach you. Stare—-To | good, It fore vandement | Welt ing water out of a well, it is a sign that you will be marrfed speedily. soe stare tn ells prosperity ani Scrambled Eggs With Cheese. Take onchalf dosen of fresh exam’, break them open tn a bow! without stirring; have an agate) saucepan ready, put in two heaping; tablespoonfuls of butter; melt over if you dream you are draw- jf] [ei SE SS i) Furniture Che closing out of nine Ope n-Stoch rat pa terns of Dinner ware presents some especial The patte ing opportunitre ribed below is entative of the fered Pictured herewith is (ha Derby shape in a decoration consisting of apple blosso | md epre valtes with foliafre in natural col enriched by a beautiful flor border in green, with heay is follows 50-pe, Set, $23.85; 56-pe 1847 R 4-Piece six D x Tea Spoon all in nicely lined case atin finish six Dinner I Dessert Spoon Special, set, $8.50. ting of ilver-Plated Fruit Knives, bright-finished FREDERICK & NEL. SON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:30. May <a'e of Silverware: Specials Dry Goods Open- Stock Dinnerware: Rare Values 100-n« I steel blade f six, $3.00. ed Fern Dishes and ret , $3.50. at Nhaving orna ain lin- $1.50 and Values From the Housefurnishings Section | NATIONAL MOTOR WASHER $18.00 } —This Washer is designed to be operated by city water pressure, Will wash heavy blank- iW cts, as well as fine lace curtains, without in- jury, as the washing is done by agitation and not by rabbing. ‘Tub is well-made of selected } material, and will last for years. Motor is i] substantially made, and has no small parts i] to get out of order, Fully guaranteed. Price $18.00. HILL'S LAWN CLOTHES DRIER~—A mvenient Clothes Drier which rcupy little space when not ling one hundred feet of line Size holding one hundred and fifty feet of line, price $8.50, compact, cx can be folded to « Size he price $6.70. in use NIVERSAL LAWN TRIMMER—A zh-grade Trimmer having ball-bearings, volving self-sharpening blades of fine qual- ity tool steel, and hardened lipped-edge sta- tionary knife. Designed to cut grass close to house, trees or other places which the or- ry lawn mower is unable to cut. Price NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK #f STOVES—An Oil Cook Stove built to re- ff semble a steel range. Has commodious cab- inet top, convenient for holding dishes or cooking utensils. Also equipped with strong, nickel-plated drop shelves and two towel hars for keeping towels handy. If preferred, may be had without cabinet top without Single-burner Stove, $5.50. cabinet, $13.00. } Three-burner Stove, with cabinet, $16.50, Two-burner Stove, with cabinet, | vinegar, Stir well together; serve | cold. a moderate fire, add ono secant |f pint of milk, a generous quarter leupful of shaved soft cheese, heat |f \together over the fire, then add iif ery ma & the eggs, stirring constantly with |f] . | a silver fork, until the eggs thick Mme. Paul fier and separate from the milk Season before serving, not after BICLUSIVE MILLINERY, ps S. j serve immediately on a bot dish — Bi od ‘Mw Be oy oe Nag | Thia also makes a tasty border for |} l friznied beet, Interesting Furniture Section Offerings ? ‘SION TABLE, GOOD VALUE AT $7.50—-Of oak, finished golden. Top measures 42 inches square, and has round corners. Legs are of J heavy stock, fluted and turned and securely joined to top rail. Extends to six feet. OAK TABLE, $2.25—A 24-inch square-top ‘Table, having turned Stee-tnen ter legs, and large shelf forming an ex- RIDE ii tra brace for legs, Strongly made vereity, Wrest, “affording all” con: HY of oak, finished golden. ventences D STYLE — —— Mt Ghicage Cafe Sunday en Dinn fipring between tad and Ord Aves thing Like It in Seattle Total Cost Only 10c A bbe wey v3 Appetizin, J our ace Of tii * "hing up Sunset Main 30; Ind, L 460s NEW YORK BOX LUNCH OO, DINING HH CIAL, $19.75 Dining Dishes have to be washed 1095 times a year--- Why not let the Gold Dust Twins'do the work? It stands to reason that if you save a little labor each time you wash your dishes, it will amount to a great deal of relief at the end of the year. Gold Dust softens water, cts dirt and grease from the dishes and with its use the dishes regiire little else than rinsing and wiping. Washin ng dishes in the old way meant drudgery —with Gold Dust it is merely child's play. Gold Dust makes dish water that digs. It goes deep after every hidden particle of dirt and germ life and sterilizes as well as cleans. TABLE, SPE- A high qual- | ity Table, golden, having 44-inch round | top, and finished | COLLAPSIBLE STEEL GO-CART, ~—Has springy seat, adjust ALL- $12.00} CHAMBER | SPECIAL -$330—Of oak, | able foot-rest ‘and reclining | principally quarter-sawed; | back. Frame is of steel; | box construction, Has cane and | wheels’ have rubber tires, | seat, shaped front legs and odd — back panel sur- T'a- | Can be had enameled green, | blue, maroon or tan mounted by small carving. quartered oak square CHAIR, base shaped Fitted which holds top firmly pedestal legs lock, base with Tyden heve more tun with a a t While on take ea” can take pBing for you, it wee: a bate a wh maces it together “ny He * Seale ih pack thet ble extends to six feet. OSTERMOOR- MAT- TRESS (60-lb.), EXCEL- LENT VALUER, $22.50—A strictly high-grade Mattress of layer cotton, built for comfort and durability. Covered with Tine art twill ticking, diamond - tufted, and made in two parts, with French edge. 4-6x6-2, yours sow 1406 2ND AVE. Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Gold Dust has fir rable qualities in a ple oe harmless and lasting he Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Kerosene with Gold Bust, cleansi form. = + Size, FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATE. Made by THE N, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work.”