The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1909, Page 9

THE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909. ee : STORE GIRLS OF SEATTLE, HOW'D YOU LIKE TO BE [SrummacRevS! From GENSORED AS THEY ARE IN MARSHALL FIELD'S ‘eee eee eRe yee ) 1S, MAYME ‘ re isTEN gant LISTEN * : frre fs the list of q jeago salesgirls Sheet $ Gated class Jowe! De (eee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee eee pee e SEE HR EHH HH GO, Oct. 30.—When you pen @f Marshall Field came almost being a t however, the and the woman dres G, Hotnvitie, hav discovery gospel in wom BEFORE AND AFTER THE CENSORSHIP AT MARSHALL FIELD'S | STORE. | matron with a shifting half smile and & constantly roving eye. ‘{ went around early to the em ployes’ entrance to watch t They came quietly, with their up. There was no tawdry joking or alr of being half ashamed of being a shop girl “That's just what we were driving CORRESPONDENTS CGD Not tong ago I ga an excellent pe for making cucumber cy me, but “C. GL.” and “K, 8 have lost it, and ask me to re Cornmeal ger peat the rule. “Mary A. M.” aske Mix well together on for a lotion which will keep the f cupfule of cornr hands from chapping, and ala ‘ yount of flour, ty them soft and white, In cor ™ eugar, and with her request, | have but to re Boat t peat my cucu: eream ¢, | two 4 one and one-half cup @nd all three girls will be * m and « half cupful Slice eight ripe cucum atir inte the dry roixture jar, and cover with one cup tir in the stiffly whip; cohol, Cover the Jar and let ad | whites of the omg tw s are fine for br | two our until nearly cool, Pour the strain | minds came of its own accord. Now the girls are happy But “ain't it awful, Mabel? The hall room boys are going to have a bard winter, soctaily, if this thing keeps up. Up and down State v and its a guess there are enough dis d rate along the row to equip at—-we wanted these girls to be as ® mattress factory | Well behaved in every way as the | Women of wealth they are called to W | wait on.” | Bat maybe there wasn't weeping jand wailing and smashing of pom- |padour rats when the rule first went round. President John G Shedd of the store insisted on abo! ishing rats, pompadours, tawdry Jewelry and loud dress and man nern, Mr. Shedd, being one mere man, and the girls being 2,500 in number, he did the wise thing, and hired Mre. Hotnville to step in and | be the drees reformer. } And right the e of her ideas lwas proved. § thought that jthere was @ close relation between jthe mind and the dress of woman. [She didn’t expect to find a quiet | Yolced, mild mannered young shop |girl wearing & pompadour as big hing new into the lives of 8% a cabbage and false jewelry and | cosmetics. Taking her theory as a fact, she | Wanted to make the girts be quiet Wonderful what a change both im their dress and tn th ever these young women,” | minds She couldn't give t Moin ville. imental treatment, so she changed MRS. G. HOINVILLE, She's the Censor. hh me gicts. it that is—character and sta- Some of the girla in other stores, never did like to work in the Field store, aftyway, are blaming the new order of things to a visit of Harry Gordon Selfridge, Field's oldest manager, now the biggest | merchant tn London In London the shop is are fust ae qu oft spoken | as hospital nurs The English Mike them that way, and perhaps | Mr. Selfridge told Mr. Shedd it would be a good thing to try over | here. } Cagis lay | Save old toothbru: cleaning engraved #f paste blacking to shoes * to use in r to apply | lodd ways to make these com Old gas manties make the finest of powd for cleaning silver When collected for th they have a market va & pound. pall day |HERE’S A PRETTY Melt together four ounce af of almond ofl, two ounces spt cel, one unee of white wax I ba r © in well gre ven. of beef suet, Stir well ‘ is an easy ut In quarters te ed cucumber juice into the mixture © leaves, pour r and add oli of rose, violet aver ¢ sprinkle with fine der to perfume it, Thi take @ small ball equally good for the face when) cottage cheese, roll in n chapped by cold winds A dish, Thin tx a ¢ ng salad fo Dear Miss Grey: He yoars ago was the song Boom-de-ay” published? Apple Whip. H. 1K quarter and core four Steam until soft and ugh a sieve There should be 4 of a cup of yuip. Beat having eng: ‘ithe whites of thre aes fon a & small letter "0," | targe platter with a wire whisk) ne until stiff, Sweeten the apple pulp to taste with powdered « add a few grains of + gradually, while beating HOUSE JACKET to the egg white }@ glass dish, j serve with botied A.—-About 1890. Dear Mins Grey: Is the Boiled Rice. Put % cup rice in strainer and wash under faucet. Put in kettle, add 1 plat bolling wate Boll fast |% hour without stirring. (Better }use double boiler.) You may add a jpinech of salt. Raisins, figs, dates | cup cocoanut or prunes may be | cooked In ft for a change. "FASHIONS + | k me . without th effect, are to be ashi | dressy afternoon funct The low sash is a feature of frocks for children, just as for |erownups, but te more stylish on iidish, unformed figure. avel hats are already here and the lghte jo make of t. Some of them tarned up sharply at one side—the so-called fleft side th.” Some of the most striking fa gowns are rich in handwork. Por braiding a heavy silk cord is used |instead of the flat braid so popular Dark gray is promised a great popularity, and a new xhade dubbed coal dust” is among the leaders. Women are always interest able and is shown ming garments. F unusually at ear with the summer | Mi at home, and clever {dea ousquetaire sleeves of nese silk are vogue. They which is are in 14 and 16-button lengths and heavy i tweet faced, quiet little) their dreas, The change tn their act No. 25 ‘The fruit of the cocoa tree i fit green in color, turns yellow as it begins fipen, and when dried chocolate brown. frsit is attached to the fee by a chort stalk and in Mpearance somewhat like Yery. thick cucumbers. We eat and drink many things we like which are not good for us. hirardelli’s COCOA is one thing we like and is as nourishing and good as it is fragrant and delicious. Don’t ask merely for cocoa —ask for Ghirardelli’s. [lwo GRAND PRIZES—Highest Awar Hi] Crescent Baking Powder Entered in competition with all other brands, including the Trust Qredm of Tartar kinds so widdly exploited, and given the vety ‘highest GRAND PRIZE—for Purity and Excellence. MAPLEINE » awarded GRAND PRIZE meritorious and orig award—~ qualities.as a flavoring extract. Crescent Manufacturing Co, Seattle, Wash. have embroidered tops Awarded Gold Medal A.-Y.-P.E. 1909 Centennial’s Best Flour Is made from Bluestem Wheat, thoroughly Cedar washed in pure River water, removing all dust and dirt, giving you in Centennial’s Best Flour The Cleanest and Purest Flour made in the State of Washington. CAPABLE WOMEN WANTED why not es Bake Oven Treatment For Ladies and Gentlemen. We twenty-three Mesoge and entertain women but helpful, dig applications 6 Viavl Cor avings Bank b For Absorption Purity, Uniform Quality, Nutrition and All-Around Goodness = marergrannerespetaenneiesee ny See Ot ARERR AEE A ELEBINI alictiiaieneatel