The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1909, Page 9

ee or GRANDMA IS 82 BUT SHE TAKES A YOUNG HUSBAND fe something all] keep on hand, as | ble accompan! . roasts, Mra. F M. 8. all ask for ae rssige. 1 wilt give and tried reclpe—one relied upon abso ‘af sliced, unpee! with alx elicet pat mixture fs #0 so! . aed through a colaa “gtraining return to the bay leavos, a table ‘of powdered mace, ‘and salt, a teaspoon and a tablespoon of in a little cheese for six hours, stir ly. Remove the bag i and pour in one pint sn Bring again to a boll s from the fire. When and seal. W and M. A, ask ay entons. Select onions of even size Prepare them and for four days. them in hot brine Remove from them in clear cold them there 24 hours. i into jars, pour over them and and Inquirer would like a for tomato sauce. an olf East Indian rule i it. Peel three tomatoes and work » Boll until bulk onebalf, add two ginger, five cloves with the tomatoes! § chopped fine, if you for garlic), two wine- 0 vinegar, two and a quarter tea- pepper, Let come and seal. cox GRANDMA WRIGHT. PITTSBURG, Pa. Oct. 12—-Anting to her companto: aged woman, who passed the four — ae ag ey nearly 82, ani vot. score. year mark 20 months age, | i104 51, secured a license to wed appeared in the local marriage of | “A justice of the pe happened fice the other day. linto the marriage Heense office at “What can I do for yout” in the time. quired the clerk. And that very night the new Mrs. “It want to get married.” | Wright danced until the stars grew Clerk Geo, Watson gasped. }pale, with her nelghbora ta Lar. “Is this the man?” he asked, turn-| mer av., Turtle Creek HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINING — BY CYNTHIA GREY. Autumn leaves, festooned strings | COffes, If coffee ts served guests can help them ea to the Hill, aged Bh. Wright, _ Grey—Please trans- tin sentence: “Dulce est pro patria mort.” to pronounce pto- |The hosteus, of course, serves the The marchioness, of popped corn and lighted pump | weet cider, which is placed in the x IGNORANT, | kin oe te P ined bw most | conter of the table In a buge bow! fla sweet and glorious to|!mportant part in decorations for/and surrounded by gay autumn me's country.” ~ Halloween parties. Silhouct cats jjeaves and ferns. Popcorn bal ‘with long: sound of o| and witches cut out of heavy black | ples, candies, cookies and crac ; accent | paper, pinned here and there about! nuts should be artistically placed 4 open 4 stage goog fy walls, add the desirable weird: | ahow table. The tiny pumpkin on the first syllable. | 2¢%9, and are most effective. | ples can be utilized as a decoration | A large jack-o'lantern fitled with; by the clever hostess, until |tavors im the form of queer and | quests begin their ravares Grey: Please tell me/ funny fortunes written on tiny bi At the Halloween party the ho» ® price on a coin dated |o¢ paper inclosed in peanut shells, | tose ought to have gust as folly a R. BX. 1734 Brit-) tied with yellow ribbon for women | time as her guests have, and her ar jand black for men guests, one long | rangements should be all made be- end of which ts left hanging out of | fore the guests arrive. the lantern, Isa mirth-provoking | tare. A. black eyed irl may | SMART DRESS _ im a long black cape, and a very tall peaked witch's cap, and must stand beneath a canopy of branches of autumn leaves. The usual Halloween games are bobbing for apples, twirling the platter, trying to catch with the. teeth an apple which Is suspended by a cord from a doorway, with all of which we are all familiar, bat aa a variation from the usual games a competition In making jacko’ lantern faces is nr yee Each guest ts furnished with « flat wood. en plo plate and some binck tissue paper. Scissors and paste pot are conveniently placed. The features |are cut from the paper and pasted on the plates, Prizes are given to " the two’ guests making the best | faces. a i : What Tin: mpkin ples, ginger cook- eH sane | ay, Syste eo balls, nuts, candies and —_ or ase are ¢! most appropriate refreshments to | while wet, with serve. Pun fs the most important} fibbon and tron. item of a halloween party, and re- Gig freshments that mean more work EGrey: What iv a half for the hostess should be left out 8 worth? entirely. Everything should be A READER. (placed gn the table at once and th only its face value. everybody told to help himself. Wherever good cocoa is used it’s used often, be- cause each cupful recommends an- other. The whole- someness and This is a smart little dress of soft wool material in deep rose shade, heavily stitched with black and simply trimmed with sash, sleeve loops and buttons of black jsatin. The black hat ts trimmed with broad. wings in’ shades of rose, Fans of spangled gauze are nu- merous, each with a chain to match | the’ design of the fan in color. eclipse the crown of the hat is the milliner’s favorite trimming. One of the late season fads is the linen coat of pale color with a }long roll collar of black satin. Tecommends it to those who dis- iminate in the Fe ion of their — (2 on't ask merely D | Sok G Shaded chiffon in two colors ia to be worn extensively this fall over silk shaded in the same col- ore. The jersey topped silk flounced frock {a seen in the shop windows |more often than in the streot, © | One of the now long jabots has inch-wide tucks across the end and is finished with half a dozen Irish roses. No. 20 After being roasted, cocoa beans are thoroughly cleaned, in rotating sieves and then »by “means of ponth! electric ir » all dust and other particles are driven away be- fore the cocoa is ground up. This is done to insure a per- fectly pve product without even cidental adulteration. Black bearded velvet wheat In sheafs is the newest trimming on hats for middleaged and elderly ladies. Cocoa—ask for hirardel li’ s. a Even full dreus cos! mes are to clear the ground if neingast edict of Paris abolishing all trains obeyed. [e.—OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN=--—= A mass of mixed blossoms that | THE STAR—TUESDAY, QCOTOBER 12, 1909. SOP SeSeSeSeeeerereee ? MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN Peooee A Poor Wife, The girl who proudly declares that she cannot hem a pocket hand kerchief, never made up @ bed In her life, and adds with a simper that she haa “been in society ever since she Was 15.” | Poreeeoerece oo & pug dog than a baby The girl who thinks that men are angels The girl who would rather die than wear a hat two seasons old. The girl who thinks that cook and nurse can keep ho T girl who expecta a tion of love three times a day The girl who buys ornaments for | the drawing room and borrows kitchen utensita from her neigh bo and who thinks table decors tions are of more importance than goed food. The girl who wanta things just because “other gi have them. Gardening as a Cosmetic. Somebody han discovered that gardening is the beat of all oecw pations for improving the health and complexion. Fresh air, musow jar exercise and mind rest should be derived by the girl who digs and hoes and planta her own garden And so bright eyes, clear skin and fresh color, the signs of health, await the gardener. But t must be gardening in earn. est. It must entail early rising, and working in all weathers, No ditly-} dallying or half-hearted work # any good The mind influence is half the! cure, and there certainly is a won |ff Gerfui satisfaction in the feeling that one is doling real, serious work } in seeing the fruit of one's labor. Wedding Anniversari Dear Ivy—The meaning the different wedding anniversaries, | wrding to the one,Hst I have, in|} as follows First—Cotton Second—Paper. Third-—Leather. Fifth--Wooden. Beventh— Woolen Tenth—Tin. Twelfth--Silk and fine linen Fifteenth—Crystal, Twentioth—China Twoenty-fifth—Silver Thirtleth-—Pearl, Fortieth—Ruby. Fittieth—Gold, Seventy-fifth—Diamond WORTH || KNOWING)! Kmery powder and off made into: ® paste is ad exceliont mixture to clean steel Rub on well and polish, after which rub with an olled rag./ and then polish up again with a clean duster Sandwiches prepared in advance of the serving Ume can be kept as fresh as when first spread by wrap. ping them in a napkin wrung out) of hot water and then placing in/fj a cool place. Do not destroy any net from old discarded Ince curtains. Cut to squares of desired alge and stitch together. They make excellent wash- cloths and they are remarkably dur able. Sew them around the edge on the sewing machine. Cold water, a teaspoonful of am {i monta chine and soap will remove ma- grease when other means} would not answer on account of colors running. To wash water bottles or any vase having # long neck, fill with clear,|} hot water and tiny bits of torn pa-|f per, Shake well and rinse in cold water, Bread Vrumb Griddie Cakes. Soak two cups of bread crumbs in cold water, turn into a cloth and wring out the water; add two cups |} of thick sour milk and one eup of flour, Let stand over night, then a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon. tablespoonfuls of cold water, and two tablespoonfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonsuls of baking powder, Mix thoroughly. A little more flour may be needed Mint Jelly. Let one tablespoonful of granu lated gelatine stand for some time fH in cold water to cover, Boll one cup of granulated sugar and one cup of vinegar five or six minutes. Add the softened gelatine and one. fourth a teaspoonful, each, of salt and paprika and stir until the gela tine fs dissolved. Then add three-|if fourths @ cup of mint leaves, chop-|ff ped fine, and enough green vege table color (liquid) to tint as do sired. Set occasionally until the/f mixture begins to thicken. Then turn into small molds or wine | glasses and set aside to become |firm. When turned from the molds garnish with the tips from two or |three stalks of mint Drop Cookies With Sour Cream. Use half a cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one egg, beaten light, half| }a cup of sour cream, one-fourth of | | tablespoonful of soda, two cups }and one-half of flour and three and one-half level teaspoonfuls of bak ing powder, Mix in the usual man ner, stirring the soda into the cream. Mix the whole together | very thoroughly; the mixture will be quite stiff. Drop from a spoon upon buttered tins, shaping each portion into as mooth round. | Dredge with granulated sugar Bake in a moderate oven. Clocks on out, being replaced by tassel effects, open wosk and embroidery. The girl who would rather ourse |] add-one egg, beaten very light, halt |} ful of soda, dissolved in one or two | ff stockings have gone|” FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Opens at #120 Dally, and Closes at 6190 | Dry Goods : | Patent Leather Button Shoes, with fawn- color cloth top, plain toe and $3.85 | street-weight sole; special .... Patent Leather Button Shoes, having slate-color cloth top, plain toe $3 85 and Goodyear welt sole; special ...%Ve Gray Cravenette Button Shoes, plain toe and Good- $3.85 Blue Cravenette Button year welt sole; special Shoes, new last, with Welt $3.85 sole and Cuban heel; special | Bronze Calf Shoes on new Fall last, with Goodyear welt sole and military heel; special . | Hand Bags Attractively Priced at $5.00 The assortment of Hand Bags offered at this price is decidedly interesting, both on account of the vari- ety of popular styles included and the very attrac- tive values. The leathers include mat-goat-seal, ‘goat walrus, imported Morocco, imported calf-alli- gator and patent leather. One smart Bag is in the deep flaring shape, with nine-inch frame in gold, silver or gun-metal finish—another handsome style has 10-inch frame, and rounded bottom and ends— both have leather lining in contrasting color, and in- side coin purse. Excellent choice at $5.00, —First Fieor. Oriental-Pattern Couch Covers at $2.95 These attractive Couch Covers are faithful repro- ductions in design of popular Oriental weaves, in rich, dark colpr-combinations. They are made of extra-strong fabric, 60 inches wide and 3 yards long, and there are three patterns to select from; in- teresting value at $2.95. —Hecond Floor. ROCKER, SPECIAL | COTTAGE DINER, $3.95 — A SPECIAL 85¢—Made Rocker, finished golden, of hardwood, in golden hardwood with seat and back of | finish. Has cobbler seat, veneer. | turned spindles in back 19x1914 quartered oak Seat measures and embossed, shaped inches. top rail. BECKWITH ROUND OAK HEATERS Rugs Made From Your Old Carpets Prices Greatly Reduced, Rag Rugs, Carpet Clean~ Furniture Repairing. FUZZY WUZZY RUG CO. New Process ing, Upholstering Ind Main 668 7379 —MOvES BY— CONTRACT Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or sell real estate, etc. Estimates Furnished Free. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED ‘Popular Styles a Women’s Footwear Special $3.85 Pair Several hundred pairs of Women’s fine quality Shoes, comprising a wide variety leathers and colorings, have been selected during the course of stock adjustment to sell at this special price, \the resulting values being unusually strong. are not shown in each style, but all sizes are represent- ed among the various assortments. of popular styles, All sizes First Floor iray Suede Button Shoes, new model last, ( in se spe sonable weight; al Blue Suede Button Shoes, street weight sole; special Patent Button Shoes, with catawba top, new short vamp, plain toe, light welt sole and spool $3.85 Button Shoes, new high-toe last, a medium- $3.85 $3.85 extra high heel; Special ....s0000 Catawba Suede straight - tip, swing model; special — | ... 93.85 new model with 93.85 Semi-Annual Sale of Women’s Rialto Boxed Hosiery Now in Progress ‘irst_Floor Up-to-Date Stationery Items Colonial Lawn, white, blue or gray; box of five quires, with en- velopes; $1.70 and $2.00. Colonial Lawn, gentlemen's size; box of five quires, with @n- velopes; $2.50. Colonial Lawn, one-quire boxes, with envelopes; 36¢ and 50c, “Petite Letters,” for invitations, acceptances and regrets; one- quire box, with envelopes; 25c. Souvenir Post Card Albums, loose-leaf style; 50c and $1.00. Photograph Albums, loose-leaf style; 50e and $1.00. Tally Cards in new designs; lie, 25¢ and 35¢. Hand-Colored Tally Cards and Bridge Scores; dozen, The and $1.00. Place Cards, mostly hand colored, in novel effects; dozen, 50c, 60c and The, Congress Playing Cards, with gilt edge and fancy back; 50c. Moore Push Buttons, box of six; 10c. onial Lawn Tablets, three sizes; ling Cards in several sizes; pa Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens; 20e, 20e and 40c. e of twenty-five; 10c, 50 and upward —First Floor, Offerings in Dependable Notions Naiad Silk Dress Shields, warranted to launder well; 40c. Crown Brand Bone Hair Pins, four inches long; 3 for 25c. Stephenson's Skirt Supporter and Long-Waist Adjustor; 25¢. Dressmakers’ Pins, for use on silk; quarter-pound box, 20c. Princess Chic Hose Support Kirby colors; 1c. Gold-Finished “American Beauty” Safety Pins, in cabinet; 10¢. Warren's Adjustable Collar Supports; set, 5c. Francais Darning Silk, for fine mending; various colors; 5c, Brown Hair Pins, well finished; package, 5c. Interesting Furniture Values Third Floor =] - B Se a MAE A, ‘ esac = er DES, SPECIAL $13.95 — This attrac- tive desk is of selected Northern birch, finished dull mahogany; well constructed throughout. Height, 39 inches; width, 29 inches; depth, 16 inches. 8; 35e, Century Corset Shields, rust proof; set, 25c. Beard & Co.'s fancy Needlebooks; 25c. Colonial Invisible Hair Nets, extra large, in a good range of —First Floor. Sead 4 i 4 4 F | i 4 j $11.95 — Well con- structed of oak, and is shown in Early English finish. The height is 71 }f inches; width, 34% inch- es; depth, 11 inches, THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE The Newport CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADISON, SIST ON A NOW YORK Box LUNCH and avold inferior tmita- ona, Delivered at your place of business without extra cost; 10c and Be each, Ring up A 2615 or Main 1830. Prompt delivery assured. One trial, one test. Goodbyp to the rest Main office, 219 Marion street,