The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1909, Page 11

4 ———_________ 5 STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909. PLEASE TELL ME AWOMUN'S QUESTIONS. ANSWERED By CYNTHIA GREY Mise Grey: I would like for peach butter that will Miso a catsup recipe. M and slice fine aoe and add three-quarters as ugar fruit e and Sage be the juice that watil peaches are tender. fnto a shallow pan and ‘ae I wetiems oven. Cook un stirring often one peck tomatoes with and doll together, goft, rub through a colan- to the fire with a bay mn of powdered hb bbe ee Set on slow]. r, of cloves, of su- a ama ot celery seed. Boll hours, stirring often. Pour of vinegar, bring to a pour into bottles and Gre: How can I re stains from the pages without defacing the H.C. K. y alcobo! or turpentine, It 4 diffiew!t task, but I think done. bear Misa Grey: What are the i that a girl should al- man te call? EM. L. is a hard question to Rt depends so much on c It you have no er to advise you, tell an older friend in whom you have all the circumstances, f her advice. She will be | to belp you, no doubt. ‘Mise Grey—Wil you give for pickling onions? oO. B small white onions fm strong brine for five and put into a fresh bring, this time botiing five minutes. Drain and cold water for a day. onions into jars and hot vinegar over them. i Grey—I would like a mushroom catsup. a BP. . into quarters fresh, * Pot o layer tn an and sprinkle. with in this way until aft ‘Cover and set on cellar days, stirring well apoon three times « mash to a pulp, gh & coarse netting, all the juice Boll and measure. To a teaspoon whole epics, & biade of of onion, a bayleat _paprika. Put over ti thick. Strain, ties with the catsup. _— lias Grey: Are there three the United States? tory was made a state there 46 states In the A READER. are four territories, co, Arizona, Alaska and and Indian Territory ited as one state under of Oklahoma, Nov. 16, are now 46 states in the LY ABOUT OMEN 3 el and Charming. @itreme heat nor cold is ooking one’s best, but fiushed, and shining- to which many of d during the hot | perhaps, even less the results of biting , far easier to keep ig than pretend to a com- ith when half-frozen. . has much to do ‘fott, light-colored gown, arch, at once gives ly cool aspect. gloves at least during bot weather, it is a wise precaution with shoes. out, wipe your face & little elderflower-wate and then apply just a} der. Powder is quite; pure and a preventa- sanburn Jour hair slightly with eau-|tory are brightened, before putting in curl-| baBd Wear a voll or hair-net b Yourself plenty and you will ally conscious | fest—which is | et temper shing as a breath ith whom you im contact. Are Proposals Necessary? ever! Most universally successful @f marriage is never made! MSY appear a curious state of but most happily-married | Will be willing to admit that ey &Fe unconscious of the precise When they first became it they were to marry | His meaning, her ac- @, gradually become facts. Nine times out of il we tell your mother | Welre engaged?” is about | movntrersse lover gets | ‘entional pr eal, still) bythe lady novelist to be ac. | he © al) | torfeal, but nevertheless very fllu-| of time to} Pyerative. diy) the nonproposal| loVet'a certain ordeal, but! Teasons its coming into fo be regretted. A for ted offer Intentions whereas en and maid, toed” §proposaal un- Blves chances for misun sng on both sides, that is, of-papa has been a obtained fr AAA eee eee eHR De * ELABORATE GOWN For & . AFTERNOON, * from MARY CQ@D Egg Chowder. Fry out a few «mall pork, add about 1 quart of water, Put 1\% pilot breads to soak in 1 pint milk. Add pepper and salt and drop tn raw eggs. Allow 2 for each person and add potatoes and onions as you would for any chowder. potatoes are done, Orange Cake. Two cups sugar, % cup cold eRme, salt, add water and juice of 1% oranges, 2% cups flour, Beat whites stiff and put tn last. Frosting—Whites 2 oggs, julce % grated rind, confectioners’ jo stiffen. To make « if pleces of} hot | Cook % hour or until | water, % teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon |i] ‘tar, yolks 5 eges, whites 3) Beat yolks and sugar, |] white of 2 eggs. Tomato Cateup. One gallon of cut up tomatoes, 4 tablespoons of salt, 2 of black pepper, 2 of dry mustard, 4% table spoon of allspice, half of clove, 1 of cayenne, or if whole ones are pre ferred, about six small ones. One cup of brown sugar and a pint of vinegar, Simmer until thick, about three or four hours. Watch that it does hot burn, Strain and bottle. Eggiess Gems. For one who can't afford eae when they are so high here is a very nice recipe for gems. Pint of flour, two spoonfuls baking powder, teaspoon salt and sugar. Sieve to- gether and then add milk to make it a little thicker than you would for cake, After all fs mixed stir in a tablespoonful of melted butter. Iron gem pans give best results and al- ways beat them before using. Corn Starch Pudding. Put one quart of milk Into a double botler, reserving enough to soften 6 tablespoons of corn starch. Add corn starch to milk and cook half an hour, Pour over ~ well This more showy than | beaten yolks of 3 eggs and tea. we've Echt gtr and indicates | #P00n salt a id cook 3 minutes. Fold that in atiffiy beaten whites of egss and much more fullness, both i favor with vanilla, Cover the bot waist and skirt, will be worn for) tom of the dish in which you are to dress-up occasions, However, all serve It with half eup of sranciated ftest variety. Sear sprinkled evenly. Now pour gional aoe ‘ond cone the pudding and sprinkle over kind of ribbon sash seems inevi-|the top another half cup of sugar table, as this sketch goes to show. | Cover tightly and set away to cool, Much ribbon and many folds are The sugar and milk form a atrup displayed in this gown, which will Pag og cone yoy wg most becom! vi using only 2 eggs, in- vole ae oF conatas the corn starch to 6 table Na m hat, too, should | spoons and using dark brown sugar Pate ole he the slender-faced Instead of granulated. Add cocos woman. The severity of this one is|nut. Always use the fresh cocos abated by the trimming—the coque nut. This looks attractive in sher feather and the handsome buckle, | bet cups. DAUNTLESS WOMAN; SHE NEVER FAILS WHEN SHE SEES A NEED BY CYNTHIA GREY. Heroism is a commonplace femf-|Lut Hulapa. He fell a victim to nine trait. |leprosy and was sent to the leper . The simplest women, | Slony on the island of Molokai. the most selfish and ordinary girl | | Rather than be separated from is apt to turn out s heroine If 0c), fet and, Lubia obtained the casion offers. | Juice of a native plant and bleached Behind our little weaknesses | her dark skin white te soets ne reservoir of di- | der to feign leprosy an nen! oe agin . which we may | the leper colony. Her deception was ie seen fe have the /discovered at the receiving station tow ut need. “Ane Sense wo | and she confessed, pleading to be Re neggaredtonde —_ shrinks from | sent to Molokal as a “kokua” or mat, vee Sa her child, |*ervant to her husband, and her gain, giving her F scaffold for an request was granted. Only a great 7 Mogae = love could inspire such a on get y | y h it, Wo It Carnegie medale wore given 0 | San ithe, she. probably” sever on peed hevoinen Bs tek | thought of life in @ leper colpny as one. cay gms a cies the great |® sacrifice—-because the one she deods of history that demonstrate | loved was there. the herole spirit, but the countless; what of the women of the Unit- renunciations, hardships borne o4 States army who follow their bravely, and the sacrifices of every- husbands to lonely fronifer posts or day life. |even to other lands, leaving home, The women who bared thelr/and friends, and the culture and white necks to the keen blade of | conveniences of ctvilfzation? Are tie guillotine during the Reign of ‘they not every day heroines? I Terror, dying tn place of husband | know a quiet, gentle and retiring or lover, or, where that was mpos- | little woman, the wife of a naval sible, sharing their fate, were lofficer, who did a hop, skip and in spirit with the wives and | jump almost around the world that ers who today give their lives for | sno might beat her husband to the the comfort and happiness of their | gitterent ports and be there to wel- families. come him when his ship dropped if anything, the commonplace | anchor. heroine deserves the grester praite-| an about us, everywhere, are ae ee on t iden, uplifted by |commonplace heroines who, when imagined Foal riya eaten but not so | the natural breadwinner is {il or the mate health and strength, ™aimed, or thrown out of work, casy to give hewlance and the in, | assumed the double reaponalbilities ponte yer ae ired by growing of home keeper and wage earner. - 4 ee Ing husband These women do our washing, scrub tte elas tae in- | out public buildings, bend over fron- who have nefther the time nor in nae da Re daoe a ea =a one | atitch busily on garments for others ” . los of herotc | While their own children go half pues i =~ bap: anyaond of his clad, in order that they and their byob there is one, children may have a place to sleep be called his-| and enough to eat. almost too recent to Labia Hulapa, Hewallen woman, Is the heroine. | blessed privilege to give all, and the Educated fn a mission school, she | only regret is that there is not married one of her fellow students, | more to give. EE pe ‘MOTHER PROBLEMS | Children euffering from poisoned A 00d way to use up cold chicken \ivy may be treated as follows: is to combine it with green peppet*.| ply ordinary baking soda to the After removing seeds from two pep-| blotches. If taken in the early pers, boll them 10 minutes, then cut) stage, vaseline ia soothing. If the them into strips with scissors. MIX} poison has gone some time with two cups cold chicken, minced. | sugar of lead, Melt three and a half tablespoons | pounenens butter, add. three tablespoons flour! A drop of ammonia or campffc and stic until well blended, Stir con-) water on a monquito bite will re stantly while pouring on gradually | guee the swelling. milk. diring to @ boil, season with) wet in bicarbonate of soda waler— salt and pepper, and add the peppers | one teaspoonful of soda to a cupful and chivken, | of water. AAs Make your children’s play dresses gheese sandwich. Trim | simply, and button them all the way the crast# from alices of bread ana down the back. They are~emstit cut ouggounds, diamonds or squares. | jaundered made in this way. Spread a slice with cheese, cover It — with mpyonnaise dressing, sprinkle | Oatmeal Cookies. with efy@npe, cover with & second) wy eggs, 1% cups brown sugar, sitoe of bread, and fry in. butter!) cup shortening (butter and lard), Turn with a pancake turner. 4 teaspoons buttermilk, 1 teaspoon Trym Or leaying out the put a slice of cold botled ham be sti oats), I teaspoon cinnamon; tween theeniices of bread, with the/ stir with spoon Instead of mixing. Sacrifice {s not sacrifice when |} pretty transmuted by love, it becomes aj} Ap} use|} | Sometimes it ts |]f ong and-one-third cuptuls stock or| well to bind the bite with a cloth! |more charming garme mayonnaise, | soda, 2 cups flour, 2 cups oatmeal | cheese, and fry. Both good, Drop on tins, FURNITURE - “FRED! STOKE OFHNS AT RICK & NELSON, Inc. DAILY AND CLOSIS AT 5180, | DRY GOODS Many Novel.and Dainty Effects in Women’s Up-to-Date Neckwear} Large, round Beaded*Eton Collars in a good as sortment of pretty styles $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $ $4.50 and $5.25, uy : ° Black Beaded Dog Collars in a wide variety of styles; 65c, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95. Style illus ( trated, $1.95, New Jabots, with stock, in the one-side cascade ef- fect, full waist length; finished in jet; $1.75 and $3.50. Black Jabots, one-side cascade effect, finished in jet beads ; $1.00, Hand-embroidered Jabots of pure Irish linen, finished with Irish crochet edge; $1.75, $2.25, $3.25 and $3.75. | each, Baby Irish Eton Collars in large, round | effects; beautiful designs; price, $17.50 | and full, in very effective designs; price, All-white Jabots, one-side cz ly finished in assorted laces; $1 sade effect, beautiful Jabots in one-side cascade effect, with front band of ff fine quality Venise insertion; 65c. Hand-embroidered Jabots of fine quality French andkerchief linen, trimmed with real Cluny~lace; 50 and $5.95 each. Jabots of fine quality handkerchief linen, hand-em- broidered with dots and small, dainty designs, edged } with real Irish crochet and Cluny laces; $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 each. Irish Crochet Coat Collars, round, deep | | $19.50 and $24.75 each. -~First Floor. A Strong Line of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits at $25.00 This excellent line com- prises Suits of plain and in- visible-stripe serges, wide wale cheviot, diagonals and man- nish suitings, in navy-blue, tan, brown, olive, reseda, taupe, Oxford, peacock and black. They are for the most part strictly tailored models, semi- or tight-fitting effects, with coat collar and revers, stitched pockets, and skirts in the new cluster-plaited styles. Coats are lined through- out with good quality satin. Attractive values at $25.00. —Firet Fioor. Women’s Long Broadcloth Coats, Special $17.50 Women’s strictly-tailored long Coats of good quality black broad- | cloth, with single breasted front and tight-fitting back; lined to waist | Have tucked cuffs, coat collar and revers. with good grade of satin. Special, $17.50. —First Floor. fi - One-Piece House Dresses ; Lo Specially Priced SPECIAL, $1.98— One-Piece House Dresses of navy-blue or Copenhagen percale, in dot or ring pattern. Waist is made with broad plaits across shoul- der, and is trimmed with nar- row white pipings and large Plaited skirt and fitted circular belt. SPECIAL, $2.25— One-Piece House Dresses of good quality percale, in black-and-white plaids and checks. Have small yoke in navy-blue, and cuffs piped with white; fitted circular pearl buttons. belt and plaited skirt. —Second Floor. bands. ng Silk Kimonos Special, $4.50 Newly-arrived Kimonos of excellent quality silk, made long and full, with tucks across shoulder, in- verted plaits at back, and trimming of satin ribbon Silk is in large, effective floral and con- ventional designs—rich, dark colorings, combina- tions of navy-blue, red, browns, tans, Copen- hagen, rose and dark- green. Unusual value at, special, $4.50. —sscona ricor. Special Sale of Children’s Early Fall Coats} Women’s Fall Footwear, Special $3.65 Sizes from 2 to 5 years. SPECIAL $1.50— ; Children’s Reefer Coats in navy or golf red, lined with sateen to match; just the weight for early Fall wear. SPECIAL $2.50— Children’s Reefer Coats of gray cheviots, fancy- stripe fabrics, and navy blue, golf red, tan, brown, leather-brown and gray materials, in plain-tailored or fancy effects—all lined in pretty colors to match. Ex- ceptional values, and excellent for school or general i Fall wear. SPECIAL $3.00— [ Children’s Coats in high-neck, box styles and tai- lored reefer effects, doublébreasted and fastened with large pearl buttons; shoWh in navy blue and red, as well as fancy striped materials in grays or tans. SPECIAL $5,00— Children’s double-breasted Box Coats of tan, navy or Copenhagen corduroyp with turnover collar and cuffs, large pearl button fgstenings, and sateen lining to match material. b am cond Floor, Joined SOUVENIRS IN WIDE AS. SORTMENT—FIRST FLOOR, 3, a eclal showings for school chil wash dresses in which some @rer-are a feature of many shops| mothers like to keep small girls during early fall, Manufacturers im: | the year round come variety as prove thetr designs for children an-| great as any ever of for wom nually, and have never sent out|en, Very desirable are the cham. nts than are! brays and madras frocks in plain to be seen in the fall stocks. Per-| blue and brown, simply piped with haps it is the lack of embroidery,| white, and fastened with large lace and all superfimous trimming | white pear! buttons. which makes fall styles so distinct Gay little gowns of plaid and ly juvenile, and in especially good checked ginghams are shown with taste for school wearing. o SHOPPING FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN FREDERICK & NELSON Incorporated |wpwest when made with high neck And long sleeves, but they may also be fad in the always attractive | school girl jumper styles. ° Heavier suits for girls ar sgulation blue serge hey made with middy or belted blouses, sailor collars and knotted ties, and either braided or embroidered with red or white naval emblems, Patent leather hata for girls are good for fair White guimpes grow plain as they grow fine, the nicest being of tuck-| taste for school children than em- e white or colored pipings; they are ed linen and ieather stitching. or rainy tho| are not very durable for energetic weather, Patent Colt Button Shoes, Encore last, short vamp, half circular tip, high arch, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel; special, $3.65. Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes, mat calf top, plain toe, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel; special, $3.65. Vici Kid Blucher Shoes, new, short vamp last, pat- ent tip, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel; special, $3.65. Extra light Velour Kid Button Shoes, plain toe, flexible welt sole and Cuban heel; special, $3.65. Patent Colt Button Oxfords, Encore last, black cloth top, high arch, short vamp and high heel; spe- cial, $3.65. Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, three-eyelet Gibson effect, Petite last; special, $3.65. Firat Fioor. Instruction Given in Irish Crochet An expert teacher of Irish Crochet will give instruc- tions in the Art Needlework Section, Second Floor, | on Tu ys, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 to 5 | o'clock. Three-hour lesson, 50c, | TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT. LY FILLED. Raincoats are among the neces. sities and the economies for the Rubberized materials of light weight are expensive, and ! an additional damty touch is want- ed, mothers add a narrow val. or Stout torchon edge. For small boys, blouses of good quality can be bought ready made at low prices, Also, well made lit- j tle shirts, either garment ° children. The cravenetted worsteds, which are made up for both girls and boys, come in many grades. Small white muslin undergar-| |ments of every description are marked at small prices, and can be | had with the little ruffles and tucks now considered in decidedly better Stout little tan oxfords with hoso to match are Iked for both boys and girls, and are still to be had at late summer prices, Varying in price according to size are. new shoes of buckskin, which are very | broidery trimmed garments. When | pliable and durable,