The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1909, Page 9

eqirla GREY SSPONDENTS ; Grey--You say there Reraanent care for hair on | arms but the X-ray meieerous save in the ga expert, In what doos/ ‘copaiat? Wil it blind| wake : more loaths with a beard of which t be proud? Please | J cay find these X-} doctor operates them? ANXIOUS READER. | family doctor, or| whom you have con) ommend to you an There ts no dan-| freatiment when given by} It ts quite expensive, Grey-—Please tell me Hmovercoats this year for ‘Are form-fitting over full, double-breasted collars will be eit! be a popular cok we overcoats are out Ig there any-| white spots os ¥ Gre caused by bruises, annot be ret. In time} 4 Gray— Witt you please ce recipe for are wine? M. H Dd. Ww. aa a Vv.” have me for this recipe. It me there are #0 many in this world with ceupy one’s time than| ae wine, that | do not care to my time with answering bey How can I re from the bow! fn the MURIEL. Grey: Please tell me Kelton is the wife of ee, of the Lawrence | , now playing ai|A little wound, a Iittle ache, theatre. If not, is she! A little blistered thumb to take \. A PATRON Miss Kelton (a, ta prt Mrs. D. 8. Lawrence. Miss Grey: Of late I have Regiected my complexion | consequently it looks badly You tell me what I can do for) ‘My eyes have a tired and} With touch of love and make it | well— |} These things require a spell. Ah, sweet the progress of the skill rT selence brings unto the tll! Vast range of methods new and fine; | Took sf) the time and have |But when our ttle ones repine, | Seis eateenaath, What can | The mother ts the very beat underneath | Of doctors into service prost! iM make the | Sunshine and afr and mother’s spell | ‘a little brighter? [Of hetping Itttle Inde get well, PERPLEXED, | 4n¢ helping ittle larstes, too— thoroughly | Here are three remedies that do with hot water and a after which dash with to close the pores. Then | face with a good Rourish the akin. Tn the! Wash the face with =I§ BO #0ap. | sleep would cause the have a tired and sleopy| Sccount for the dark neath. If you get pien- p. the condition may be Mm of some chronic trouble,| yother Turkey flew out of her Bbad better consult Four! perch in the tree where she and aH at once. ther family bad been roosting all Bt plenty of sleep, out-inight. After carefully preening Speen and do not worry./her feathers and shaking herself, | Probably soon notice an | ghe called her children and led the a tn your complexion | way to the kitchen door to await @ appearance of your eyes! the farmer and breakfast = 7 It was @ cold, frosty morning and | gaily PED EVENING GOWNS. it was good to see the farmer come | out and hurry to the corn crib to scatter breakfast for the chickens | and turkeys. } “Hey, mother,” he called to his | wife, “there Is a likely looking turkey for Thankagiving dinner,” jand he pointed to one of Mother | Turkey's children. “We don’t want any more break: | fast,” says Mother Turkey, “we'll go to the corn field-—-ce All be Ing obedient children, they tratled/ along after her. Father Gobbler remained eagerly gobbling up the scattered grain, thinking, “This is good enough for me.” | But wise old Mother Turkey | went to the big cornfield and as they pecked at the shocked corn she told her children this: “When the farmer spoke of Thankagiving I knew {it meant that he would cook one of my children for bis dinner. It is a big fenst day with | the people. The Pilgrima who |‘ lived in Massachusetts started the | custom years and years ago. It ts all very well for the people to give | | thanks, but it costs us our lives. | “Now, children, I've been think ing since you are all so plump that mother's’ MOTHER TURKEY'S WISDOM . MOTHER PROBLEMS: Only by using heavy jars with covers to hold cereals will it be} possible to keep the food free from dust and keep out the small weevil | which has a way of seeking this food during the summer months The heavy jars can be purchased 10 cents. They are also very ssefal for holding cookies and but milk. In the winter the jar sakes a very good pot In which to beans | ening matin ot 4 deeper tone. pery js mc stad beBceful tae figures Tho cheapest and best cleaner| Cleafing fluid which that can be found for rubbing up Tate Otease stains from d wood, expecially mahogany, is ¥ + fan be made in the follov » mix a tablespoonful of olive oil! a eF: AN ounce of pure « th a teaspoonful of vinegar. Ap- should hredded fin with a soft flannel cloth after ful of wood has been well dusted. Pol-| ith two o hard with the grain. hole helng B Quart of soft water Applied by mear #¢ flannel. Save your clean paper bags. One asily slipped over a pitcher of | ik or @ platter of food to pro. jtect them from dust. Put an old kid glove finger over brass rod before pushing through hem of your curtain and it will | not tear » a ie laws. Fie ~ For evening wear, dyed laces are to be used freely over white silk or metallic foundations, and black and white alloyers, jetted or span- ¢@od, are making up some of the wmartest evening gowns. » Throat, ‘6 Com oo Pneumonia, Coughs, § and all Lang Trouble, pound. All druggists. \"t Just a SS lemiled his | Perey? So much a often, than the grav Skilled Reade that try s0 hard to save. | Por Dr. Mother, don't you know, Gives =. more than skill Kives so Much of herself; oh, so much | Of love's sweet alchemy of touch! Upon a Ifttle ward-room bed A little curbencireled head, A little slender hand and pale, A litue lonesome, homesick wal! Loved nursing, best of skill care, | and | But, oh, behold the wonder there | When Dr. Mother | From where the winding roses run bearing sun | :“TELL ME A STORY” Cnruoren’s Piaytime SeSeerececeescerseseeeooseesersososooes we had better camp out in the woods till after Thankagiving. We can roost bigh at night and n get enough bugs and berries, I guess, to keep us from starving.” The farmer wondered who had| stolen his young turkeys, and he sald to bis wife: “Mother, that old gobbler is eating as much as he can every day. We'll have to roast bim, though I don't like to do it.” A couple of mornings Thanksgiving what was hia sur prise to see Mother Turkey and her children In the yard, waiting for breakfast “Ho, ho,” chuckled the farmer, believe she understood Thanksgiving and ran away or after “bout jon pury GAVE HER AWAY. The westbound omnibus crowded, and the occupants were listening with Interest to the bigh- toned conversation of two stylishly: |} dressed ladies, one of whom was accompanied by a little boy. Soon they knew that one of the speak ers had recently moved into a larger house farther west “Do you know, dear,” she said, “we had such a trying time getting things Into order on the last occa sion we moved that this time we just handed the house over to & Co, and they did everything. My husband and I went touring on the i costumes.” THE STAR—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1909 rem MARY PRESERVES AND PICKLES. Green Tomato Sweet Pickle, Fifteen pounds green tomatoes, alice, sprinkle in layers with 1 cup salt, let stand over night, In the morning put tn colander, rinse off with water and drain well. Take a porcelain kettle, put in 1 pint vin war, 1 quart water, put tomatoes in, lot come to a boll, Drain off again, Make a sirup of 1 quart vinegar, 2 pounds white sugar (ight weight), 4 rounding table spoons whole cloves, 2 ounces or a |lttle more stick cinnamon broken up (put cloves and cinnamon in bag). Put sirup and tomatoes to gether, boll moderately to desired consistency. Chop tomatoes be fore adding to sirup. Grape Jelly. Do not add any water to fruit in making grape jelly. Simply jerush the grapes and cook in their jown juice and proceed as in other | Jellies Sweet Cucumber Pickle. One peck of green fabout 4 inches long. | pleees, sprinkle 1% cups salt over and let stand over night morning drain and throw |them in.cold water, change the water and let stand until you put jyour kettle on with water (cold) |about half full. Drop in a plece of alum the size of a walnut, set over |hot fire. Now take the pickles and | put them fn and let them come to ja boll 10 or 16 minutes. ‘Then | take them out with a perforated jakimmer and put in glazed stone |jare. In the meantime put on tn another kettle 2. quarts of beat lelder vinegar, 3 cups of | whole clove, whole splee and stick jeinnamon. (As much as you can hold in your hand between fingers jand thumb) Leans dofn with hungering love! them. Add 1 clove of garlic chopped and kine’ \wery fine. Let boll 15 or 20 min There fs no medicine Hke this! utes and pour over in tittle child-heart’s hour of woe} when thoroughly cold te Rain, ache or life wound’s beats: = thick paper over the top. throe - [tee Dr. Mother knows so well English Pickled Mushrooms. he of love's wonde Put in stewpan 1 quart of mush Just what the little heart requires; |70ms and sprinkle them with salt, Just how to cool the fever fires; aapg@’ding 2 blades of mace and 1 Jnat how much tenderness and/ Ounce of pepper, shake them woll cheer over the fire until the liquor flows Wil! calm the little doubt and f nd keep them there until they How much of tenderness re dried up again. Add enough ease inegar to cover them and simmer Alone ahe knows such arts as the & moment or two, then store away Baltimore Bun. in a jar. These will remain good a jong time. cucumbers Cut them in 3 11) i MN Hii fi heavy of the Jat GRAPE CONSERVE. tre Five pounds of grapes, 5 pounds madam, and wait a | of sugar, 1 pound of seedless rais The style is just ''o8, half pound walnut ments joranges run through meat chopper, 1 lemon, grated rind and juice pulp the grapes, cook the pulp remove seeds, strain, add skins and cook 15 minutes; then add suge oranges, lemon, raisins i bol! hour, half hour before dor nut meats. This is fine. Up to Date. “I want to see some “Take a seat few moments. changing Hired Her for a Change. Mr. Nageitt—You'll have to dis charge that cook Mra. Naggitt-—-why? Mr. Naggitt—-She's getting your way of cooking. into FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Daily at 5:90 FURNITURE DRY GOODS sugar, | pickles and| add the | -FASHIONS Hats of the season set low on the head, though they droop leas in the back than those of last year Some of them even roll up in the back Colored plumes on black hate are once more popular, Greens of absinthe shade, soft dull Mbt blues, and some of the brownish yellows aro especially Mked on black hats Black chantilly lace is frequent ly used for a big draped crown Those who have a searf or two stored away are fortunate, for they are very popular used in this fashion Fur rivals plumes in the millin er’s favor, and is the most striking feature of the season. Aigrets are losing ground mus as if the latest fad in hairdressing, the use of filets and Jeweled hair bands, has come to |etay for a while at least. GIRLISH BLOUSE OF SILK This simple little waist of taffeta and embroidery ts easily made at home, The scarf and cravat are of contrasting color, and the rather full undersleeves are of dotted lace edged with the silk of the cravat Pipings of the colored silk are also used about the embroidery trim. mings | Pompadour ribbons in light des or in white, patterned with cate colorings, should never be folded In white Useue paper when laid away for any length of time in a drawer or trunk. Brown paper, although it has a somewhat clumay appearance, is by far the best de scription of paper to use in this snnection, the absence of chloride lime imauring that the delicacy of the colering will not be im paired sh. | FURNITURE | DRY GOODS Rockers and Morris Chairs at Special Prices MORRIS CHAIR, This is a substantial and well-made Morris Chair. The frame is of oak, finished fumed The reversible seat and back cushions covered in velour, SPECIAL $8.60 MORRIS C A substantial | sign, ish made of « Fitted w | seat and back are continent until things were in|ff l order “sonny,” with his the window pi mummy, look!" observant ebtld,’ “What is it, At this point close to Look an mother. yelled Look, mummy,” and he pointed | to a dark-visaged individual on the pavement, “there’s the man who comes every week for the furniture money.” Rohoboth Sunday Herald SPICED GRAPES. Take 11 pounds of grapes,| squeeze the pulp from the skins, | scald the pulp until the seeds will | separate easily, then work through a colander, and throw away the seeds; place the pulp and sking tn a porcelain kettle, with 1 quart of | strong vinegar, 6 pounds of #u 2 tablespoons of ground cinnamon, 1 tablespoon each of cloves and all- ap! boll 1% hours, stirring often to prevent burning, This qu y will make 1 gallon when done, a! ie very nice with cold meatay in a stone jar with cloth and paper tied tightly over it. Digh-grade, mass! in fumed finish, © TURKISH ROC KER, SPECIAL $26.50—Turkish Leather Rocker mount ed on Harrington spring, with tufted and arms and plain-upholstered seat. ered in genuine leather. back cushions ar roceo leather. Arm-Chair to —Third Moor. C ‘ove MISSION ROCKER, post stock, in box-seat construction. HAIR, SPECIAL Morris Chair of pleasin ”k. Shown in weathered fin ith velour-covered, cushions, reversible SPECIAL $21.00—A ive Rocker of quarter-sawed oak The frame is of heavy, square The seat and ‘e covered in genuine Spanish mo- match at same spectal price. FREDERICK & NELSON Incorporated FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Btore Closes Datly at 6180 BasemertSa esroom Especially Good Values i in Trimmed Hats and Turbans At $3.75 The assortment featured in today’s advertisement for the Basement Sales- room Millinery See- tion contains ‘many of the season’s most effective styles in the popular soft draped Turbans, in silk and chenille braids, as well as handsome Dress § Shapesin moire, velvet, corded silk, fancy kaa uncurled ostrich, slecetin effects and wings. Of decided interest at $3.75. 17x34 All-Cotton Huck Towels Special, 10c Each These All-Cotton Bird’s-eye Huck Towels are spoke-hemstitched, highly mercerized, and have jacquard borders, They measure full 17x34 inches, and have the appearance of an all-linen towel. Ex- ceptional values at 10c¢ each. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED Leave Seattle—6:5 (except Sun- day), *8:20, 10100, °11:30 a. m, B180, 72:20, 4000, op. m. Thursday and Saturday only 11:30 pm Leave Brem S15, 10:06, ae 6:00 pm. *Boate stop at Pleasant Beach. Phones: Ind. Time of 8 >. HB. Kennedy, fast- wt steamer on this Coast, in’ black | face type. | ‘Time table subject to change withe | eut notice. Extra boats on Satur mm for Senttie—| da: wd on Saturday and Sune Fare, Chiid: | half far 136; Main 3101, 2993. 50c round trip. rea between EVERETT AND EDMONDS Three round trij attle a Sunday, m. and a.m day, erett at 8:45 a m., 2:15 y. m. and 7:16 p.m. Single fare to Snohomish $1.00. Round trip $1, 40. Steamer Telegraph, Colman ai Phones—Sunset. Main 3893; Ind. ‘73h Tamate Grotto |} And Paetory, 1425 41h Av, frow ‘ Special Noonda Qe, Se aud Be. INoinoT ON A JEW YORK nO: ty avoid interior tpt your lace ot business without otted cost 100 a Ie each. Ring up A 3615 or Matin 1830. Prompt delivery assured. CAFE & GRILL One trial, one test. Goodbye to FIRST AND MADISON. }| the rest settee) Main office —— 219 Marion street Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or ell real estate, etc. Attention, Merchants You will be interested to know that we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other manufac turers combined, We vaults to be superior to all others. 312 Occidental av., agents for Herring-Hall-Maryin Safe Co,, uine Great Sale of Knabe Pianos A few slightly used Knabe Pianos at a sacrifice. CHICKERING & SONS ATA GREAT SACRIFICE. guarantee our safes and Pureell Sate Co., nianufacturers of the gen Hali Safe & Lock Co.'s safes and vaults, | Sohmers inciuded in thi Can last but two or three days, as these goods wiil be bought at sight. i.ot often you get an opportunity like this. Davenports Lounges and Sant tary Couches In Cline Piano Co. 1406 FIRST AV,