The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1909, Page 11

wilicEmptings Bread eat bait 2 cur milk » MIX with 1 alt teaapoon of Ns place day. over nist phe night al" This forme of 3 pints i reed 4 1% ta é ic: be into it caret at galeratus disse Get to rise | almost to the Chutney Gauce i h a meat | fe nee Pa ft vir r SG Ne oe eres tapoos | ¢ Re- | wp of ent ble ear! | | and « onfons and | , SURAT poll, then add the | ‘and simmer or BS ‘ apples pared and sed cook slowly till soft = —— Meat P' Jarge baking dish or &) found crockery} paste, Put tn a aw beef cut in small . a layer of nkling chopper), salt t until the dish i the dish to within an} ‘@ the top with water, Put crust on top and pinch ‘of the bottom crust, ‘over the water will not} the bottom crust, Doll out into the oven. If} down behind, the crust will be tough, | Y 2 1-2 hours. Lift a) of n owt bo the crust and try the/ fg done, the pie is i to corer with brown pa cups scalded milk, 4 ta ‘ butter, 3 tablespoons su- me 1 teaspoon salt, § cups four, yeast cake dissolved in 1-4 yarn water. fax preparing: Pour the beak over the salt, sugar fr. When lukewarm, beat of the flour, mix well and “Gssolved yeast. Cover Tet rise in a warm place. add 4 cups more of| Knead. Cover, let rine foll out to 1-2 Inch Shape with a bdiscuit fr; bruh each shape with melt. : Grease through center, Orerand press edges together ce « g mgenelicrs 1 inch apart very light. Dake in oven 15 minutes. Tt still takes thme to do up one's hair, New styles look simple, but in this case looks deceive. The con tour of the cofffure is so astonish ingly different that one can waste & lot of time in the effort to be fashionable A light wire frame ts placed FASHIONS: The most satisfactory stocks just now are made of embroidered linen and the strong, beautiful Irish Ince which t# #o fashionable. The shawliike drapery of lace or shimmering fabric which ex tends from the shoulders far below the watst line ts a decidedly of. fective finish to the smart evening gown The skirt of the usual fall sult ts of walking length without much fullness, and is trimmed with per pendicular folds and jet buttona, but the latter feature is solely with the wearer. Some of the new sweater coats have large outside pockets placed over the hipa. These pockets are provided with flaps which fast tight with snap, hooks or buttons and buttonholes. FUR TRIMMING IS POPULAR NOW _ Date Cookies, cup dates ent emall, 1 cup 23 cup butter, salt, vanilla, and cinnamon to taste. 1 ream tartar, 1-2 teaspoon cup milk, 1 egg, flour to soft. Do not roll very Puff Puddings. of baking powder of flour, a little salt until @ soft batter is Put cups into steamer, find put in a tablespoon B better, on top of which place ot peaches or any berry you these with another batter and steam 20 rather Quick OREY fom supply of pillows | ased, at least | Pillows are} finder the knees begins to sit up| fm the world to ‘ underwear {s s Crochet the necessary length | Mitch of crochet cotton, | h beading, mak: amall | Of cotton, or sew ready ones on ends of chain. This » Wears indefinite : glad out, and looks neat-| 4 bom after it has been} An excellent atlver polish which be made at home for a tow Consists of whiting mixed! ap at Saal amount of ammonia It is appiled Or chamois and B; then the sliver is brushed th tissue paper ht changing your shoot Cages, put a few dried la Heaves in the casos,’ LY O¥er and over oe resTanee Is lasting dmother used to ¢ and en leaves again This gas end You-know that butter Of tea, coffer « Nd be rubbed on the i Atd. then the materia | ed in hot water pamerect, ANY etain «-, cb t y. forinkle salt « bour botling Pit ts gone nan Who makes find motre one and least « is, ~-Moreov > Peover ot will wn ft the her ¥ bandied. Upon h Molre is ap. deep cufts and b While it cor Ing from chiffon gowns. “Dod fa ge revers, |sides from the bottom to Narrow bands of fur are being placed on almost everything from the wide collar and footband on the heaviest coats to the dainty ledge on chiffon and satin evening gowns. The gown tn the sketch Is of heavy silk, printed In a Paisley de- sign of many soft colors, with an lerdress of tucked y silk crepe. Deep green satin is used to edge the overskirt and form bre telles. The fur edges are of golden sable ‘The smart hat is a high toque of green velvet with artificial peacock feathers made of dull gold braids wih and one iarge gray satin cabochon. MOTHERY PROBLEMS When « child's hatr is tangled after severe illness, rub the scalp well with alcohol, and the tangles will come out easily. If your child is restless at night and you cannot keep him covered, buy a little double blanket, ‘crib size, not too heavy, sew up both within about six or 10 Inches (according to the size of the child) from the top, then slip baby in and pin with good large safety pins the two sides over the shoulder, leaving lenty of neck room. The safety should take the place of a eam from neck to edge of bag. The 10 inches or six, whichever has been left,.from top of bag to beginning of seam which joins the wo aides to the bottom, is for the free if baby wanta to for anything. AN UNRELIABLE DOG. nme right on in, Sambo,” the r called out. “He won't hurt You know a barking dog never rma to be ure, t I knows dat," replied e cautious colored man, “but ah n't know how soon he's going to stop barkin.’ "Success Magazine, Spread newspapers on your newly scrubbed kitchen floor. They will save footmarks, if the floor must be | stepped on before it fe dry. about the head and over smoothly wrapped a long uncurled switch, In front In a puffy fringe about the face, and at the back is a soft large knot of hair, With the new fashion ribbon bows and bands may be worn and f combs which is a good thing for the health of the hair, this ts see WOMAN GAVE UP HER SEAT Man in Subway Train Who Wanted to Sit Next to Friend. The women who complain of the |tmpoliteness of men in public con | veyances, and who my moat women don't deserve any bet ter treatment than they ge may | find an Incident that happened in a j subway train worth thinking over Two men got on @ Bronx express train at Bowling Green. There were nO seats, so they had to stand. They | Were deep in conversation. At Wall | st. @ number of seats became vacant ee man got @ seat but on oppo site sides of the car, An observant, | middie aged woman, who sat next [te one of the men, got up, croased jover to the other man and sald: “Take my seat, please.” To the men “Thanks,” said the man aa if he | meant it, and t exchange was effected. Some of the passengers | looked their surprise.—New York | Sun DELICIOUS GRAPE JUICE. Take ripe grapes, pick them from the stems, wash and add one quart of water to each quart of grapes } Boll until grapes will mash easly jabout two hours; strain and add one | cup sugar to each quart of juice. Grape Juice No. 2—Stem pertect ly ripe grapes for ten pounds, boll until pulp and seeds separate, squeeze, then strain the juice, add three pounds of sugar, place over a fire, let come to bolling point, but | don’t let it boil. Put up bofling bot in airtight bottles. You can use fruit jars. Nice for the table or for tnvalids. Ready to use after it ts cold. Grape Juice No. 3—Gather the grapes when fully ripe, pick trom the stem and wash thoroughly; then add one quart of water to cach | quart of grapes and cook slowly for |two hours or until they are all mashed, which can be helped by us | ing & spoon to jam them up. I use | a cheese cloth of two thick nesses to drain them through; then add a cup of sugar to each quart of juice. Boil five minutes and bottle immediately, putting In a stopper and covering with sealing wax. If you do not sweeten, put ap just the same way. It {s equally as good as sweetened, as then you can add sugar to taste. Grape Juice No. 4—Wash grapes and take off stems, weigh, for five pounds, put one quart of water on to boll; when boiling put grapes in and mash a little. When skins are tender strain through a cloth or bag, then put on stove and put in one pound of sugar. Lat dell for five minutes, then put in bottles. WRK * * * MINCEMEAT—A * * TRIED RECIPE & * the then * Se ee ee BY CYNTHIA GREY. The following !s an old and tried rule, and ft allows for a large sup- ply of mincemeat. It should be re- duced, of course, for small house- holds. while hot and kept {ndefinitely. Boll seven chop fine. Mix with three pounds | of minced beef suet, one peck of ap. | ples which have been peeled, cored and chopped fine, two pounds of raising, two pounds of currants and one-fourth pound of citron (all chopped) and two pounds of sugar. Add one tablespoon salt, and ground cinnamon, allapice, cloves and nut- meg to taste. Then stir in one quart of cider and one and one-half pints molasses, Fruit juteos and ed, and contribute to the flavor, SOOTHING SWEETS. A Tip on the Easy Management of the Sexes. “Sweets to the sweet” holds good ever and always, Bonbons, it is said, are in greater demand than eyer as little prosenta, and not only women, but men, are yielding to the fascination of the lollypop. ‘The chocolate and the fondant are even #aid to be super- nseding the cigarette, and this cer- tainly counta in favor of sweetmeat- eating. But there fs yet another reason for encouraging the eating of goodies, and that t# that they are said to conduce to repose woman a good box of chocolates and you keep her quiet Perhaps this is the real reason why the women of the harems are always agod to te, When several wives have to be man | aged, anything that keeps them reat | ful must be eagerly snatched at, and to supply a few dollars’ th of rahat la koum must pay better than to have to settle disputes and buy costly trinkets, eat av This faney for the again there Is a fluffy neck bows of filuston or maline, and these flutty, airy bows, tucked beneath the chin, are bewitchingly becom ing. year Or the meat may be canned | pounds of beef and| odds and ends of jelly may be add-| Give a} TME STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1909, | SYNTHIA GREYS CORRESPONDENTS Autumn brings renewed gatety among the young people, and every body looks for something new and hovel in the way of entertaining ‘Anxious F." will soon have a 20th birthday party, and she wishes ‘Usgestions about games, as she te ure her friends are “past the age of kissing games.” She also would like a suitable toast Card games are always enjoya ble, and contests usually create fun He to the Amertean girl! She heeds no eulogy-—ahe speaks for herself.” ‘Thia will do for the toast CYNTHIA’S CORRPSPDTS 8 Dear Mise Grey lam a young married woman of 16, I am 6 feet { inches tall. How shall | wear my halr, and how long should my drenses bet MRS. DH A.—You OUGHT to be woartng | short dresses, and your hair in a braid down your back, Since you ARE married, however, your skirts should reach to your ankles, and your hair may be softly combed back from your forehead and cofled at the nape of the neck, or a little NMgher if that fashion is more be coming. If your face is slender. putt your hair slightly at the sides Dear Misa Grey: Please give me 4 formula to de op the bust and 4 flesh builder, BB A.~-Flesh ta of two kinds, muscle and fat. Muscle t# bullt by daily exercise of the parts to, be devel oped. Fat ia brought about by eat: | ing more of the fat, sugar or| starchy foods than ordinary. This excess food ts thus stored up as| fat. The socalled “fleah builders’ act by virtue of rubbing by which | they are applied. This tight mas | sage stimulates the cireulation and nourishment of the part rubbed. Dear Miss Grey: I am obtiged to give up & good indoor position on account of throat trouble. What kind of outdoor work would you! suggest A CONSTANT READER. A.—Soliciting for Insurance t# lu erative work for an ambitious girl} My advice to you ta: take up some of the government's irri gated land, recover your health and make money in the meantime. Bend } mo an addressed stamped envelope and I will send you some Interest ing articles on the latter subject Dear Miss Grey: 1 am invited to, attend a recent death of my uncle I fear it la not proper to attend. Is it? A READER A--If you wish to attend, go by all means. If your uncle could ad vise you, do you think he would tell you to deny yourself that pleasure in order to mourn’ Don't let a fear of “Madame Grundy” Influence your actions. Dear Misa Grey: Is there any | MacPherson-Gray Co. See ETS: From 8:30 to 9:30—~T5c | Sorgee—limit 10 yards te 39c person .., From 8:30 to 9:30—c Fancy Outing Flannels “10 yards to a person . | From 8:30 to |] Inch Dress Percales— iff 10 yards toa 1 It person et From 8:30 to 9:30—64- (i Inch Unbleached Dam- |i] ask--3 yards to @ person . From 8:30 to i] 12%¢ Fino Cambric— | ii} 10 yards to a lh bos 7c From 8:30 to 9:30— iH Double Size Bed- ‘Hl apreade—one to & person ..69c | From 8:30 to 9:30— Gray and Tan Blankets —one pair to a 39c person, Pair for. $6.00 Waists to a pe & perso 21-Inch to @ p 36-Inch 9:30— | lopes. to a p From 25e By and one to 4 nnot recall having beg these We va price y date, Wi are ha LAI | LAI Lowest Prio Consistent with | Quality | paused’ and tnquired, “Well, my lit fut removal by electricity or caustic ar Mins Groy: iding, but owing to the ‘spate the odor from a waist which Hour’s S From 9:30 to 10:30— From 9:30 10¢ Huck Towels, col ored border—4 to From 9:30 colore—15 yards From 9:30 —10 yards to @ person From 9:30 to 10:30—~ 10¢ Package of Envel From 9:30 to Boys’ 26c Ribbed Hose pairs to a personerEach for. Strong Values at $2.00 the pair, but you would not get them for such a price elsewhere. There are two styles, both decidedly up-to: good service for just the sort of weather we tip, $1.49 MacPherson-Gray Co. Main 3604—Pike St., Near Second Ave.—Ind. 3471 | BY FRED SCHAEFER. Wilfred J., a Httle boy, was asked Aunt Matilda was visiting us last if he loved to have his papa or bis|summer, and complained of the mamma better. heat, What waa our amusement ‘Ob, yes,” responded the artless}when Mabel, actat 4%, piped up, hild, “I love to have them better, |“Why, how can you fib #o, auntie! but I did not know they were sick.” | Pap says you are a perfect frost A demure Syearold who had] Mamma was working in the! been putting muctlage on the cat| kitchen one day, and Little Brother was reproved by her mother, who|asked hor what she was making. | sald, “If you do that kitty will not} “Hogshead cheese,” emiled mam-) slay with you any more.” |ma. “Do you want some?” " replied Mildred, “for that “No,” replied Little Brother; matter, | wouldn't wish to play|“what I want ts this safety pin) with her elther after she was all | taken out of my hip. It hurts me.” #ticky,” Ali of us laughed fit to kill. Meeting Gyear-old Archibald, a/ For the first time in his life litte friend of the family exclaimed,! Vernon saw pumpernickel bread on “What a big boy you are getting | the table. almost big enough for papa’s| “How much was that @ loaf?” he trousers,” aske “Shucks,” retorted the juvenile; | on conta,” was father's reply ‘you forget that at our house) “Then they ought to call it pum mamma wears the trousers.” | perdime bread,” giggled the adole: nt wag. noe \< A small boy of 5 waa seen play ing in the dirt, and a gentleman One afternoon 4year-old Waldo} was sent to the grocery with a) making mud/| dollar bill to get an onion, and was/ pies?” | warned to be careful of the change. | “No,” anewered the tot, molding | Returning, he was asked by his another wad of wet sand in the) mother, “I hope you did: not lose shape of a cookie, “I'm brushing | the ot" flies off my grandmother's face| “No, with a currycomb.” i reply aa tle man, are you was his laughing t is safe. I swallowed it.” eS = | way to clean my black velvet skirt! Reduce this by simple diet. Avold) and white furs at home? joverstral: such as heavy lifting.) HELEN. |Conault a physician in regard to A.—I would advise against the your blood pressure, which may be trial The result would be far two high. from satisfactory. Better send them to a cleaner, HIS LOVE LIKE THE OCEAN. Gerald—My love for you is Mke Dear Miss Grey move brown moles? the boundless ocean. Geraldine--Exactly What will re) A READER. | the way I A--Moles are permanent pls mented areas in the skin. Nothing Geraldine—With a good many | krains of salt. will cure them. If one comme te grow perceptibly {t should b “> a - | oved at once by a good surgeon Mins Stiles—When I was walking | on the avenue today I saw Mr, Cut-| ting— Miss Chellus—Yes; by the} way, he told me he noticed you) has been dyed with paint and gaso-| limping, and he intimated that | Une? M. M. |Your shoes were too small. Miss| A.—Hang it where the alr cireu-| Stiles—The impudence! I hope} lates freely until the odor disap) You told him— Miss Chellus—Oh! pears. yes, I told him be was wrong; that {t was merely that your feet were too large.—Catholic Standard and Times. What will dis Dear Miss Grey: I often have hemorrhage from my nose, What will preventit? [I am 49 years old "2 and weigh 215 pounds. Pneumonia, Coughs, Sore Throat, A SUBSCRIBER and all Lung Trouble, Leary’s Com A--Your weight is too much.| pound. All druggists. Second Avenue nk Hallding MacPherson-Gray Co. pecials for Tuesday Pike Street, People’s FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Opens at #:30 and Clones at 6:30 Basement’ Salesroom | Women’s Fleece-Lined Union Suits, Special 59c Women’s Fleece - lined Union Suits of pure white cotton, in high neck, long sleeve, ankle length style, finished at neck with fancy crochet and silk tape. These garments are per- fect fitting, very warm and durable, and are shown in regular and extra sizes. —59e— Strong Millinery Section Values Smart Felt Shapes at GO Good quality black Felt Shapes, with brim prettily rolled at side. Black Turbans at OSC Well-made Turbans of good quality horse-hair braid suitable for elderly women, in black only, trimmed with touches of silk and velvet. Fancy Feathers at SC— Fancy Feathers, substantially made and well wired, in black, navy and brown; also in combinations of gray and white or gray and Copenhagen. Long Quills at Sc— Long Black Quills, suitable for trimming the Napoleon and Turban shapes. Exceptional value z FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or e,olin Shoe Polish ‘The Newest, Hut the Beet This Shoo BP: 3 IANO FOR RENT. a © to Buyers Limited as ‘Stated Below From 1:30 to 2:30— $7.50 to $9.00 Mackin- tosh Coats for ladies and misses—one to & on $2.50 son From to 2:30— 35e Jabots and Collars 2twa Each From 1:30 Fancy Dress Ginghams —limit 12 yards to @ person From 1:30 to 2:30— Colored Outing Flannel 10 yards to a per- son, Yard From 1:30 Extra Large 10c Cake Toilet Soap—3 cakes ff to a person, 5c Each cee From 1:30 to 2:30— S0e Bolt Lace (12 yards)—38 bolts to person. Each oes From 1:30 Men's 16¢ : it pairs to a person $ pairs for | From 10:30 to 11:30— Lace | Heavy Fleeced Flan | nelette—10 yards 20 | From 10:30 to 11:30— | Standard Checked Apron Ginghams — 10 yards toa White one prson. to 1 mn San”, OC | to 10:30— | Jap Silk, all | *19¢ | to 10:30-— Curtain Scrim | Sc From 10:30 to 11:30— TSe Cream Henrietta Clothe—10 yards to a person Yard 39c From 10:30 to 11:30— Yard-Wide Sea Island Sheeting—10 yards to & per- |} son .. From 10:30 to 11:30—~— 500 Box Assorted Ruching—one box to erson “9:30 to 10:30— Writing Paper Velopes— 1 Cc ‘@ person 10:30— From 10:30 to 11:30— 50c and The Ribbons— 8 yards to a 19¢ person, Yard From 10:30 to 11:30— Ladies’ Handkerchiefs 156 | Ssetost" Gaara. 856 in Women’s Shoes en able to offer a stronger value in Women's Shoes than two specials for Tuesday's selling. aulue the Shoes and sell them regularly Tomorrow the will De $1.49, ‘They are made to wear and to give ving now. ‘Take your choice : ES’ KID BLUCHER, with patent IES’ KANGAROO CALF, all solid $1.49. Your Satis. faction or Your Money © Back Such a Nice WE HAD YESTERDAY. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF THE BIG LAND SALE OF 5 or 10-Acre Tracts at Birmingham AT $50 PER ACRE On Terms of $2.00 per Month 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 fs worth five times the price of lands on the other side of Sound. As soon as Everett & Bellingham car line is built across this land, it will bring ten times present prices. The sawmill will soon be up and running there, giving cheap lumber. Men with brains buy land on the Sound; fools langh at them; fools work for others all their life, like the ox. The LAST BIG LAND SALE OF 2,000 ACRES WILL BE_ CONTINUED AT BIRMINGHAM TOMORROW (TUESDAY) November 2 Big FREE BOAT VENUS, tickets needed, leaves Pier 6 at 10 a, m.; returns at 7 p.m As the big fair is closed, from now on we will carry full limit of peo: ple every day on these free excur- sions. Over 6,000 acres have been sold the last 90 days; dozens of new houses going up. We have work at big wages for all kinds of mon. R. R. and street cars run through this land, as it fs only 11 miles from Everett. Get on boat; no tie s needed; ay come to ©. D. Hillman’s offices in Times Block for free maps and guides of all this country. EIGHT FRESH WATER LAKES FULL OF TROUT AND BLACK BASS OW LAND. 15 MILES OF WALK TO BE LAID. MEN WANTED NOW. no $600 worth of berries raised on one acre of this land at Bir- mingham or Earlington or Pa sifle City.