The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1909, Page 9

MTING SUFFRAGETTE STIRS AMERICAN SISTERS TO ACTION * gaseeeeeereeee _— geeeeeee ‘OUR GIRLS VOTE Hine Pank Baglish sufte tn America women will be treated wtesy by me will find tl men incr will have | litical equ red wive heads up in husband a better Pankhurst. te, here with ma York.and Bo: te the cause Sage announc at backing her of her many woman 5 is having a bic wae he amette } ws to life. ng her sisters millions suffrage boom. wok Mra. Pankhurst to put we the campaign. She is the woman daring action who English women in ‘upon parliament Aaquith. has of soft has vio. and She has starved gentences, ed wild demonstra- streets. She says this was to that show to of her women England in serge 0 started b y telling if they were to win thoy to use violent & great woman means. | assault at the forthcoming to this English wom AKIN — } ‘YESTERDAY. Powee eA FREER EEE EREEE EEA A ERE EE MRS. EMMELINE PANKHURST. From the Latest Photograph. Posed in New York. and hunte nt is due to the of men, nat to improved laws. She adds that all good husbands, fath ers, brothers and lovers really would prefer to have thelr women enjoy full political equ: Among the “400° women who have joined the suffragettes here are Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Mra. William K. Vanderbilt, ar, and Mra Clarence Mackay ‘These women possess hundreds of mill fons of dollars. Mra. Ruaseli Sage has announced her interest in the movement and is expected to pour out some of her miltions for the cause ef “votes meetings are being held here and plans are making for an exciting winter campaign tn Washington. The police have met the first suffragette violence here with an arrest. Miss Marjorie Johnson, a young und pretty leader, addressed a crowd of striking shirt waist fac tory girls tn the street. Fight to vote, and then you can make laws which will prevent strikes,” she shouted. A policeman locked her up and she was fined $10. Balled rice in red pepper cases makes a gay accompaniment for | stewed chicken | @isset omelets-are made by. the laddition of jelly or preserved or crushed fruit to a plain omelet be- fore it ts fold For a dessert prepared quickty in an emergency, bake marshmallows for five minutes tn a hot oven and | serve with devil's food and whipped | eream | Delicious oven protled bacon is made by spreading thin slices of bacon on 8 wire broiler and setting it over a dripping pan in a hot oven a Nice Crowd THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE LAND SALE OF 10-Acre Tracts at Birmingham Terms of $2.00 per Month y dma Worth of be, BPP ere Of this jan , OF Barlingtor 8 >= > 41 a) at Bi or Pa After that all of our land will be held for higher prices-—nearly double. Some folks don't know this land is on this side of the Sound with railroad and street cars and is worth five times the price of lands on the other side of Sound. As soon as Everett & Bellingham car line is built across this Jand, it will bring ten times present prices. The sawmili will soon be up and running there, giving cheap lumber Men with brains buy land on the Sound; fools laugh at them; foola work for others all their Mife, like the ox. The LAST BIG LAND SALE OF 2,000 ACRES WILL BE CONTINUED AT. BIRMINGHAM TOMORROW AND FRIDAY FREE needed, BOAT VENUS, no leaves Pier 6 at returns at 7-p. m. As z fair is closed, from now ill carry full limit of peo these free excur ay ens of v houses going up. We have wages for all kinds of nd street cars run it is only Get on or come offices in ck fy free maps and 1 of all this country EIGHT FREGH WATER LAKES FULL OF TROUT AND BLACK BASS ON LAND. 15 MILES OF WALK TO BE LAID. MEN WANTED NOW, Hillman's no to ©. D. T ": a THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909, CYNTHIA GREYS | LETTERS Will you kindly THIS IS A PERFECT PUMPKIN PIE JUST TRY MY RECIPE BY CYNTHIA Grey, woman knows Dear Mins Grey tell me how to wash cotton filled | blankets? Wl you also give mo a few recipes for pork and beans, to mato soup and sweet potatoes? MRS, V. A.—You can wash the cotton fill 4 blankets the same as the cotton filled underwear. Use tuwhewarm water, making @ good strong suds} with wool soap, or any good white! VERY or thinks she knows—how to bake a better pumpkin ple than her next-door netgh bor, And I hope you won't think when | say that [ can bake a better pumpkin ple than any OTHER woman, untoss she happens to know my recipe. In the first place, I have my ingredients for soap, and put In your blankets, Do} the crust all as cold as can be, In| spoonful ginger, one-half not rub the soap directly on the) mixing the crust I follow the usual | grated, and the Juice of one lemon blankets and do not rub them On 4) rule, except that I add a level tea: | This I beat together thoroughly wash board spoonful of good baking powder to/then I pour it Into the four crusts Cream of Tomato Soup-—Add}a quart of flour and bake a half hour in a moderate some h or canned tomatoes to 4) To make four large fat pies, Ijdven, To be frank, 1 always bake sufficient quantity of good soup) the four plos at once, as a lesser stock. Holl, put through a colander | number is not enough I know and add celery salt, pepper and salt | |they're good! Just try this recipe to taste, Mix a little flour with Jand wee if they're noe : me egotistical nutmeg, milk and boiling water to make! | Fresh home stewed creamy, and put with the strained |makes the best ples. This cannot soup. Heat and » ly be had the year round. But pump Rice Tomato Soup.—-Take the re-| |kin may be so treated as to defy quired amount of soup stock and} jan epicure to distinguish betw add the fresh or canned tomatoos f the preserved and the fresh | and 6 6 quantity of rice, Boll : | Stew the pumpkin “dry,” that is,| l until rice is cooked, flavor with cel jreduce the pulp greatly, Sift. Then/ ery salt, pepper and salt to taste to every three-fourths of a cupful/ and serve of pumpkin add three-fourths of a cuptul of white granulated su Jone seant teaspoonful of gin one-righth teaspoonful of cinnamon, or hth teaspoonful of nutmeg, ! and a pinch of salt, Blend thor oughly. Heat to the boiling point being careful not to burn the ture, Seal in airtight pint This will keep indefinitely The preserving may be the fall, when pw: c or @ little at a tl ing, or in the winter, w pump | kins will keep no longer, Which-| ever plan is followed, the product is mont conventent | For ple dissolve one cupfual preserved pumpkin in one and one half cupfula of hot sealded milk add one-half cupful of cream, and two we beaten eggs; bake in a) rich crust one hour and you have the famous old New England pump: | kin ple | pumpkin ve. | Roston Raked Beans. Soak a quart of a in cold water all night. In the morning soak them for two hours in warm water Drain, and put into a pot with jenough water to cover them and | bring them slowly to a boll. When t are tender, turn them Into a deep baking dish, first pouring off the surplus water, Cut gashes in a half-pound plece of parbolled salt jpork, and place this in the center lof the dish. To a pint of the water in which the beans were bolled add a gill of molasses and a saltspoon ful of French mustard. Mix well and pour this over the beans and pork. Cover the dish and bake in ja steady oven for aix hours. Sweet Potatoos.—Hore is a very pretty and unusual way to prepare Inweet potatoes: Cut cold bofled sweet potatoes lengthwise and place fon a stone soup plate with the point led ends to the rim of the plate {Sprinkle granulated sugar and cin |namon on the potatoes and dot with jamall pleces of butter. Then put another layer of the potatoes, and add the sugar, cinnamon and butter. | Make about four layers. In the imiddie put @ mashed sweet potato fand cross it each way to look like ithe center of a sunflower. Put the cinnamon, sugar and batter on this also and bake tn oven tll brown |} Serve in the dish in which it ts cooked. Swept potatoes can also be botled and then sliced lengthwise land fried lke parsnips, or cat the ishape for French frying and fried brown in deep fat t Jars. done in| » fresh, | ach stow-| wae ene take two quarts of stewed mashed pumpkin and mix it with one quart of rich milk, six eggs beaten togeth er, one and onehalf cups of light brown sugar, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful allspice one teaspoonful sait, one-half ten loup white four and or ‘ham flour with one cup sour milk,| forte teaspoonful of melted lard or | butter, one level teaspoonful soda, fone-half teaspoonful salt and o twhlespoonfal of sugar. Put in ‘well greased hot gem tins and bake juntil light brown tn a hot oven. To make rolled jelly cake, beat) NEW WAY TO TRIM THE BODICE. | the yolks of two eggs until creamy, | . and add gradually one heaping t» An odd conceit is the gown fn the blespoonful of sugar. Beat whites | !lustration. It ts made of the new lto @ stiff froth and add to the {féumh cashmere, and is trimmed yolks and sugar. | ful of flour with haif a teaspoonful | Yok*, lower sleeves and waist of baking powder, beat into the) Maments are made of heavy silk| hatter, and add one tablespoonful| cord in the same shade, and the of warm water, Line a long, nar-|Sleated flounce on the skirt, the |row baking tin with a well-buttored | bOdice decoration and the bottorm/} paper, and pour in the batter to a| ke are all edged with the cord depth of a quarter of an inch. Bake| The hat ts more — fancifulty lfrom 8 to 10 minutes In @ moderate | trimmed than is usual this season, Bake lightly, and take from | 4nd t# intended only for dressy wear Remove | It is & picture hat of velvet draped lwith satin and trimmed with an jaigret and silk roses [Pree eeereeeeereeyy * le GRACEFUL HOUSE JACKET * see eee . * Peer eee eee / as pan as soon as it is done the paper, spread with a firm jetly crush the edge of the cake with a knife blade and roll up. | ; To make grahami gems, mix one combine buckles and pins of pearl and jet. bet mor ELGIN MINUTES HE man who takes his ris- ingtime from in Elgin Watch is usually on time throughout the day. From sun to sun the vatchword is G. M. WHEELER Mode! 16 Stze tent Fr ch click, am | hock device. "Dust ring eened, pe inlaid with gold. Open face and hunt ng cases. In Filled Gold Cases, $30 ond In Solid Gold Cases, 580 and Other Ein modets at other prices according to grade of movement and save models are sold by jewelers every- where, and arc fully guaranteed. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY, ketch shows a pretty now fashion in a “matinee”—or house \jacket—which is one of the most |eomfortable, also comforting, gar- | ments in woman's wardrobe, | These jackets are charming made of the delicately tinted wool fabrics combined with lace, fancy silks and ribbons. Dimity, rajah and all the Japanese crepes make up prettily |into these garments. Th | FASHIONS | Long protective coats of diagonal cheviot. A great many shirt waists made! with closings at the left of the] front. For Him or Hymn Saturday eve or Sunday morning; dance-music or sacred songs, grand-opera or the latest cake walk—the Victor is always ready to voice the sen timent of every mood and occasion. How can you deny yourself any longer of this rare and varied pleasure, when a few e&sy pay- ments put it in your home to stay? | Little girls’ hata of white panne} velvet with trimmings of ribbon, UPR ige “7a ' | Wancy slippers of black kid with | straps held by colored buttons, Young girls’ hat of shirred slik | with trimming of ribbon bows, Children’s far sets consisting of scarfs, muffs and round turbans, Wrist bags of pigskin metal ornaments in Japanese style. of Steinway and High Grade with | Gold braid will figure prominent-| ly as a coiffare ornament, Nineteen Stores on the Pacitic Const, 1406 Second Avenue Near Union Street, Seattle, | Corsets are longer over the hips but cut lower at the top. A mix-|f of} Sift half a cup | With setf-colored embroidery on the |f columns. Dry Goods FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store opens at 8:30 dally and closes at 5:30, asement Salesroo Well-Made Amoskeag Gingham Aprons Specially Priced at 39c There are three pretty and practical styles to select from at this special price. One is a Princess Apron, gored to fit the figure, sleeveless, with deep pockets and full ruffle at bottom. Another all-over Apron is in Hubbard style, with sleeves and low neck. The third is of blue-and-white checked ging- ham, in Hubbard style, without sleeves. 39c Furniture Exceptional values at..... 00.4.4. . : mall and Carpet-Size Rugs, Linoleums, Door Mats XMINSTER RUGS— BODY BRUSSELS RUGS— 27x54; $1.65. 6x9 (3 patterns) ; $15.00. 36x72; $2.85. 8-3x10-6 (4 patterns) ; $20.50. 8-3x10-6 (8 patterns) ; $16.75. 9x12 (8 patterns) ; $22.50. 9x12 (8 patterns) ; $17.85. 7 : . IiTR ‘ SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS— eres BND PRINTED LING: 9x12 (6 patterns) ; $21.00. COCOA DOOR MATS— Inlaid Linoleum in two qualities; 14x24; 45c¢ and 65c. | four patterns at $1.00, six at $1.15 16x27 ; 60¢ and 75c. square yard, 18x30; 75¢ and $1.00. Printed Linoleum; 35c, 40c and 45c¢ 20x33; $1.20. square yard. 22x36; $1.40. 10c square rard extra for layi Oil-Cloth Stove Mats, 4-6x4-6; $1.00 each. —Basement Salesroom “Swiss Linen” Fabric is a superior quality cloth- finished Paper in the popular Winthrop size. Each pound package céntains 98 sheets and is excellent o,° Writing Paper P value at 25c. Envelopes to match, in Rexmere size, 25¢ Pound are priced at 25c package. Nor more loaves, but more GOOD loaves in every barrel of Patent —-Basement Salesroom. Oe Bie: ry , THIS is the experience of those who use it Excellent Flour NOVELTY MILL CO,, Millers, SEATTLE Union Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Navy d Rou te aud Ehyer. . 1909. Time of S. . H. B. Kennedy est steamer on this Coast, in face type. Capital $300,000 Surplus and profits 8:30, 1000, °11:30 30, 4100, *6:15 p. m. Thursday and Saturday only 11:80 p.m. Leave Bremerton | $185, 10:16, 21005 a 6:00" p.m *Boats stop at am, 1:30, | undivided ubjevt to change withs om Satarday and Sun« for Senttle— | day. 2:45, 5115,/ Fare, 50c round trip, Children betwee " Pleasant Beach half fa bases are Phones: Ind. 76; Main 31 ~~ EVERETT AND EDMONDS Three round trips dally. attle at 7 a. m,, 12 Sunday, leave Seattle m. and'S p.m. Leay 2:18 pom. ‘and Regular saving is the one venture that al- ways wins. Compound interest has made more millions than specula- tion. | Leave Sew a. m., 2:1 day, leave inTeRtST 4} PER CEN Compounded 4) Semi-Annually. i] — MOVES BY— “CONTRACT JAMES D. HOGB, President, N. B, SOLNER, Cashier, DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmits, J. , A. B. Stewart, D2: MoCormick, Jai N.B. Solner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Estimates Furnished Free. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or | sell real estate, etc. Ostrich Feathers Have your old feathers made into Willow Piumes, We clean, curl, re @ | model and dye feathors in all shades rg i 7 Fee \pons =made tr new ’ or 01d foathers. Tho Star’s classified real estate mObuI, ail. 620-527 People's Corner Second lard, Georgetown Renton. Bankrupt Sale Hate ur Do you want to buy $22,000 & of Clothir Shoes and Furnishings at y own price 424—PIKCR ST. 12 ‘