The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1909, Page 9

Cocoas in tins look pretty much alike; but in the cup, there is no on’t ask merely cocoa—ask for y-three million dollars. .is a lot of money, and yet that is a tive estimate of the actual, material le assets of the Western Steel Cor- successor to the IRONDALE Steel ny, and the organization which, with ing capital of twenty millions of dol- Once upon a time a Dutch ship! wet sali from the Indies to re-| turn to Holland. re was only | one passenger on board and he was 4 rich man, all alone in the world, paren once had been a very poor F. / Remembering what a hard time he had had when he was little, he) told the captain of the ship that he wanted to go to Amsterdam and build a big home and take care of the poorest and most miserable itt Ue boys and gtris he could find. He sald that he wanted to use bis reat bags of gold he had with him on the ship to make them happy all the reat of their lives. Now, that w very kind thing for him to plan, man at the wheel who heard him tell the captain this did not think | of his kind plan; he only thought of all geld the good man had, | }and wondered how he could get it) for himaelf. | So he told the crew about it, and whon they bad a good chance these | [dreadful men setzed the poor cap tain and the good man and bound them and threw them Into the sea. Then they sailed for the nearest id yot the wicked | © THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1909 OF SPECIAL INTEREST “ANOTHER LITTLE WAVE UPON THE SEA OF LIFE” | mouths. the people drow Tt was the same at every port “Only give ws wat * Bot them away they went to, and so they turned back to the ports of the east, where they had come from, Then a great storm arose and they were driven © WOMEN PLEASE TELL ME WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mins Grey: Please suggest & way in which I can earn ey to buy my own clothing. | hay child, My husband makes good wanes, but IT am comp 4 to dress shabbily, ANXIOUS A.—I have read your appeal for fy several times in a vain effort fee between the lines. It seems to that your husband must be Ike many othera who look upon thetr wives as something less than servants, These men expect their wiven to act as nursemaids, cooks and “general housework” girle—all for board nd clothes, And these game clothes cost far lean some times than one servant's weekly wage, Why cannot men learn that the wife should be an equal share holder tn his worldly goods? But this fs a question that has for years by able writers, and yet it seems that the number of men who look upon their wives as mere “beasts of burden” never grows lems. Can't you bring your husband to set aside an allowance for you for household and personal oxpenses? demand for good plain sewing, Can you bake good cake and bread? You might advertise quietly among your friends, and ask them to circulate th bake for private families or parties. ‘There ts money fn ft, and one good customer will always bring more I hope these suggestions wil! help you. Let me hear from you again Dear Mise Grey: Will you tell me what the following coins are worth? The Columbian half dollar, an old Zcent plece, a quarter of a dollar of |, an old Geent ativer Piece, and a 26-cent gold coin. A SUBSCRIBER. AA Columbian half dollar is worth 51 cents, A silver quarter of A863, without arrows or rays, is of the dates of the other coins, no valuation can be placed upon them Dear Mies Grey: Please give me rules magasines. By what standards are tie first step toward getting a book MARY &. y no standards Wither to length or pric thagazines have various standards story In the best and most simple style on one side of the paper and u it to the publisher with return Dostage. If it ia worthy it will be aceepted, and pald for according to ite judged value. Sending manuacript t ing house is the first been hashed over and over again |ii Can you sew? There ts always a/ij idea that you would be glad to/ if Worth $3.50. Without & knowledge |i for sending manuscripts to |f the stories judged, and what is the| waual price paid for them? What la/f Various | ‘This, however, ie true. Write your! Coast. s, is now setting to work to make IRON- the biggest industrial enterprise on the way, if you are a man of moderate port. where they intended to divide | far out to sea, and when it died the bags of gold that now belonged | down they sailed again for the land, to them. land another gale sprang up. and But, as they sailed, a terrible once more they were driven far plague broke out on board. It was away from the shore. & plague which made the men very This was y. Many years ago. from CGD Means, it pays you to keep an eye ‘on the big fellows, and when you make an ivestment yourself, ii you follow their lead, cannot go wrong. Hard-headed, suc- ful jers, men who have made s by their excellent judgment and Investments, do not make mistakes. is a significant fact, and one that to have a deep meaning to you, that torate of the Western Stcel Cor- tion are to be found the names of some the best known business meh and finan- 8, not only of Seattle, but of Tacoma, Vic- Vancouver, Los Angeles and San Fran- These are men of millions. They do Make investments for fun, nor without wing that every dollar that they put in mi feturn to them with a big percentage of i profit. And every one of them has lots in the steel city of IRONDALE. can do the same. You can do it on monthly salary if you have no money up. Why don’t you? OORE INVESTMENT COMPANY 400-410 ARCADE ANNEX 'y Yar Bie ool Sa SS Tasca avy * ee) 5 P Kennedy, & lon ‘Vourtat ite ute iver. Sehedule in Eitect October 14, 1800, WM (except sun- Time of & 6. HL B. Kennedy, fast- 1180,| eat Steamer of this Coaat, tn’ bi | fnew type. day only 11:30) ogk wy fam | ey Genttions: = re hosts on Saturday and S®a~ poi 11:40 «. m., bJeet to chm with- ihr © m., 206, 5115, | ore, D0e round trip. EW Pleasant Boner neg lide tween agen & to 12, ~ Phones: Ind. 726; Main 891, $964. * EVERETT AND EDMONDS senVvED me tS im aud lack |a8 symbolical thirsty, and aa they fought to get) at the water casks they aptiled al! the water they had. There they Were, in the midst of the salt sea, which ouly to look at made them wild with thiret When they came into port the make the Cape of Good Hope and are roundt it through the fom and mist and a neaa of the night. they sometimes think they see a ghostly ship sail tng, sailing, bot land its never reaching sails are torn, the masts people saw they had the plague and | are bleached and there are pale fi«- refused to let them land. We have great of goid POSeSeSeSeSoooeeooores What Dreams Mean. | Mice--To dream of mice ts an lomen of prosperity and wealth. | Whisper—To dream of whisper- jing io a sign that someone has been talking against you. | Tea—To drink tea and find it to your taste denotes that shortly you will go away on a visit. To dream of infusing tea indicates | that someone loves you Spider-——All dreams of spiders bring luck, the more so if they are crawling over you. Gypsy—Dreams of inote change of abode. sible that the dreamer | abroad. Lecture—If you dream you are {listening attentively to a lecture It ia significant of a proposal of mar- |riage from an unexpected quarter. Deafne To dream of being deaf den & good marriage. Coe ‘To hear a cock crowing is an excellent omen. It is always the forerunner of good news Gypales de- It is pos- may £6 | Find Out. | Find out (you surely would not ask her) which color she likes best, that when you give her a box) flowers you may have the addi-| |tlonal pleasure of hearing her ex-| claim ‘How very sweet! That jis just my favorite color!” Try to discover which scent she) kes best. Dolly prefers ess. bou- | quet, and will use no other, while Hilda never perfumes herself with anything but ily of the valley Don't buy her jewelry until you know which gems she looks upon of happiness, and) which with a superstitious fear and | dread If You Want to Be Liked. ‘try to discover and to develop in yourself some of the qualities and little graces that now lie dormant. This thoughtfulness, sympathy, in-| terest, loving ways that please you in other pedple are to some extent) within your®own reach. It ip a great day in the life of a woman when she serlously sets to work to discover what she can do that she has pot done before, The Star's classified real estate columns. Do you want to buy a home? Bee P res moving about on deck. begs “Look, there's the Flying Dutch crew oried, with thelr parched | man!” whisper the satlora. eS MARGARITA SCHWECHLER Fraulein Margarita Schwechler, delegat Union from raphers, ment store clerks d, and today t trongest unions was figure at the | came to a close in the Windy City. She other bowl. to the Women's Trade gue convention in Chicago LY | Berlin, is the le jot handkerchiefs or a bouquet of | Germany's Yr among labor union d the stenog- ‘* and depa in the kalser’s y are among the the world the most Interesting ssion which recently Raspberry Whip. One pint of cream (not over a day old), put in a large bow! for an hour on the ice, then whip with an egg beater and as the foam forms remove it with a skimmer into an- To combine whip with raspberries, heap the berried on a crystal bowl, dust sugar over b layer of them, cover the top with sweetened cream, for one pint five ounces of # and just of fresh jar. Put on ice to ohill fore serwng put a ring berries around it. DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR & erance CASH TERS? ih We fis independent Sealers yang TH Grand Union Cabbage. Take one small cabbage, roll back the outside leaves, cut out the cen- ter leaving the shell entire. Now slice the heart very thin and soak in ice water till very crimp, then dry between a towel, now add two green peppers, cut In five strips and mix with French dressing r this use \% toaspoonful of salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon of lemon juice and 4 tablespoons of olive of]. Stir ‘until well blended. Pour over the cabbage and peppers, then refill the eet IS A LABOR LEADER cabbage shell. Keep on ice until 7 a used How to Preserve Pineapple. Pare the pineapple and carefully pick out the eyes. Either pick off with a aflver fork or grate the soft) part, rejecting the bard core. Weigh and allow % pound of sugar to one of fruit. Put all together in preserv ing kettle, atir well and let stand) over night. In the morning bring to a boll, skim and cook slowly a half hour, Pour into jars and seal Also put some up this way; Cut pineapple in cubes about % inch in size (moasured), nd for every cup water. Bot) until sugar is all until tender. Can while bofling Currant Pie. Two cups currants and 1 cup sugar. Stew a minute and add 1 teaspoon vantila. Pour into a deep pla plate lined with good crust, top crust Fruit Satad. Pour oranges, 1 grapefruit, silges proserved pineapple, 4 eating apples, sugar to taste, Cut all the apple in lemon juice and it will re main white. [f the oranges sweet, use the julce of 2 lem fon#. Stir all together and let stand luntil the juices are well blended béfore chilling, Serve in sherbet glasses cither as a dessert or first tae for dinner. Chicken Fritters. Cut cold roasted or boiled chicken in small pieces, place in earthen dish, Season well with salt and pepper and the julce of one lemon Let the me tand one hour; then make a fritter batter and stir the pieces {nto it. Drop by the spoonful into bofling fat, Fry immediately Any kind of cold, tender meat can be used this way. Dd Pickles, Pour boiling water to coyer them over and let stand over night, In the morning put on as much cider | vinegar as you had water on to boll. }'To each gallon of vinegar put one cup salt (measuring cup), one @pod tablespoon pounded alum, one table- spoon of whole gllapice, one table- spoon whole eloves, one tableapoon white mustard seed, % tablespoon peppercorns. When boiling hot, pour over cucumbers. Cucumbers to be well drained, quart of fruit use % cup sugar and|f} disaolved, then put tn fruit and cook | sprinkle with flour and cover with |} Wgredients in «mall pieces. Dip the |} are|}} 9 ; ] FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. f Furniture Store Openn at 80 Datiy and Closes at 6180 Dry Goods Important Values in Lace Curtains In the‘course of Stock adjustment in the has been Drapery Section it found desirable to egregate certain patterns of Curtains and mark them at specially low prices to insure prompt clearance. To these have been added a large number of up-to-date Curtains bought at an attractive price-cone ession especially for this occasion. The collection as a whole embraces practically every popular type of Curtain, in a wide tange of qualities, and the value is in every instance exceptionally strong - -—Becond Floor. HIGH-GRADE LACE CURTAINS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $17.50 PAIR— .Elaborately and boldly designed Lacet Arabian, Jattenberg, dainty Brus sels, Silk Soutache, real Cluny and Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, 3 and 3% yards long, in white and Arabian color, Special Sale Price ) A i Arabi . Special Sale Price, $17 50 eee eee oeeee ® Pair . es HIGH-GRADE CE CURTAINS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $8.75 PAIR— | This lot includes real Thread Arabian Lace Curtains and strong lines of Swiss Applique, soft-draping Etamine and Scrim Curtains, mostly in lots $8 75 of two and four pairs to the pattern. Special Sale Pr PRACTICAL, DURABLE CURTAINS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $5.95 PAIR |} lhe assortment comprises Corded Battenberg, plain Battenberg, Irish Point and other types of good, practical Curtains, in white, ivory and Arabian. Special Sale Price, Pair re, Pair Brussels, BROKEN LINES OF LACE CURTAINS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $4.95 PAIR |} The lot consists principally of patterns that cannot be duplicated, in quantities of from one to five pairs of a pattern. Included are Irish Point, Brussels, Cluny, Corded Arabian and Novelty Braided Curtains, in popular lengths .. $4.95 and all good widths. Special Sale Price, Pair ........0+4- POPULAR LACE CURTAINS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $2.95 PAIR— This assortment embraces Tamboured Muslins, Cable Nets, Irish Points, } Scotch Nets and Corded Bon Femmes, in lengths of from 2% to 3 yards. Bon Femmes; Special Sale Price, $2.95 each. Lace Curtains; Special Sale Price, Pair ais a ee CABLE AND NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1.95 PAIR— A comprehensive line of popular Cable and Nottingham Curtains in white and biege. The patterns are all desirable, and the qualities excellent. Some of the patterns shown are backed by quantities sufficient for a large build- ing—others are represented by only one, two, or three pairs. $1 95 . Special Sale Price; Pair o.. 0.65... At other prices than those quoted above are offered many one-pair lots at remarkably attractive figures. Excellent Values in Irish Crochet Neckwear Irish Crochet Waist Set, consisting of yoke, stock and cuffs ; $15.00 set. Large, round Irish Crochet Coat Collars, heavy effect in pretty designs; $17.50 each. Baby Irish Coat Collars, large round styles, with pretty medallions around edge; $17.50 each. Round Irish Crochet Collars, inset with heavy designs; $8.95. Irish Crochet Standing Collars, good height; sizes 12% to 14; $1.00, Standing Collars in combination Baby Trish Crochet Coat ‘Coltats, of Trish Crochet and hand-embroider- long style, with heavy medallions | ed a fow and _inedium heights; around edge; $14.50 each. | sizes 1244 to 14; $1.50 and $1.75. —First Fioor Baby Irish Crochet Stocks, in beau- tiful designs; $1.95, $2.25, $3.25 and } $3.95. Irish Crochet Jabots in combination with hand-embroidered handkerchief linen of fine quality; $2.95, $3.75 and $3.95. Jabots of soft handkerchief linen and wide Irish crochet edge, with dainty hand-embroidered tab; $5.75. Irish Crochet Waist Set, stock and | cuffs to match, in effective styles; $2.25 and $7.50 set. Selections from the Showing of Women’s Footwear Mezza Calf Button Boots, Encore last, short vamp, high arch, welt sole fj and Cuban heel; $5.00. Black, blue and gray #f cravenette Button Shoes, | plain toe, welt sole and Cu- ban heel; $5.00. Patent Leather Bluch- er Oxfords, Fall weight, } plain toe, light welt sole and Cuban heel; $5.00. assortment of Jet, Cut] Mezza Calf Blucher Ox- | Steel and Roman-gold | gorge Ene : haul Buckles, and fancy | ds, Encore last, short l ,| vamp, high arch and Cu- | | | Patent Colt Lace Shoes, } dull top, plain toe, short vamp, high arch, welt sole and Cuban heel; $5.00. Patent Leather Button Shoes, Petite last, mat kid top, light welt sole and Cu- ban heel; $5.00. Patent Colt Button Shoes, Encore last, short vamp, half wing tip, high H arch, welt sole and Cuban heel; $5.00. Patent Colt Button Shoes, black suede top, plain toe, and Cuban hee $5.00. FRis A new and varied | Bows in patent leather, | eet gun-metal and silk. ban heel ; $5.00, —First Floor, | Toilet Accessories of Recognized Quality Colgate’s Extracts, Monad Violet, Italian Violet, Dactylis, Caprice and others; l-oz. bottle, 50c. 5 Colgate’s Perfumes same as above; %-oz, bottle, 25c. Sanitol Face Cream; 19c. Sanitol Tooth Powder; 19c. Sanitol Tooth Paste; 19¢. 4 Sanitol Liquid, a wash for mouth and teeth; 19c,« Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream; 33e. Woodbury’s Facial Cream; 19c. Woodbury’s Facial Soap! 17¢ cake. Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food; 35¢e. Pears’ Scented Soap; 15c. Pears’ Unscented Soap; 12c. Hand Sapolio for toilet and bath ; 8c. Sempre Giovine, a skin beautitier; 25c. | | i | | —First Floor Order Department. potion Tae F e k GLOBE- ‘ a» = iw" |! Frederick & Nelson|| ssi October. tneorperated DEVICES.