The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1909, Page 9

‘SEATTLE | THE PRISCILLAS OF TODAY York Has Spasm About Rats and Puffs in School ‘Girls Hair—-No Need for Worry About This in Seattle. neatly dressed, carefully groomed. skirts hanging evenly and with every evidence of careful home training.” Dr. Maud Parker visits the Broad way and Queen Anne high schools, This is what Dr, Parker said about the girls in her schools “Tl looked at one of those iris this morning with her quaint hate and low Duteh collar, and I thought she was as pretty and sweet as an B guattle schoo! girls are neat glean and carefully —Dr, Mildred = Pur health ingpector at high Alden, Puritan maid of must fade away Smythe, of the a may go to the hea thie. Sastern maid draws the Eastern vd (old miniature.” domi her pray-},. Priscilla may do her “sums” over |Gladys has the right answer. | CHARMING METHOD TO DRESS THE HAIR, Golden of the raat eyes, carrying her Mook, walking to church Pecaar potion paints the West “Te colors, halr Oying a “1 me high boots, riding} pony astride, rounding up feattle on the ranch. Indoors ; @ trying-to-and-can't ‘of the well dressed Kast Here Is the Truth. the notion the East has and of the West ts the way ft really ts York paper said (he other Brasmes Hall high have been going the ey hair adornment and " the principal. ' ex: | disapproval on several i | . | this classic paper of the) | 7 the | oes on to say that | the girls they must | | | fats and switches and things and come to schoo! little girls. what do you think? ahocked ‘em and she and she didn’t care. All, said they would rath than look like frights hair plainiy combed. je Rate Than Ever. next day the girl poster. fathers who “sought a shrine” when they set- those Ptlgrim fathers’ | . | to school with more rats | ‘The principal caught the | rats that made ae The heavy twist of hair around the head is gaining in popularity Tt fs usually a light weight switch smoothed over a soft rat. The ends | of the hair are softly puffed Into | a knot at the back of the head, and a small round yompadour frames the face becomingly. This style is very good with the hats of the prevaling mode, and is also charming for evening wear. Tan't that a the Proof. visiting phy- high school, come to school =| A BUSINESS TRAINING — CYNTHIA GRAY. that she has to hunt work to sup . ‘girl and every woman, rich }port her children should have some sort; A little knowledge of business | training. }would prevent all this and the ly that they may be | husband who systematically trains | to thelr fathers, hus-|his wife to deal with ail her own | brothers, to talk /#mall affairs in a business way is i affairs, | laying a better foundation for ber for ¢ future than life insurance. | 2 @ day passes but one) Women depend too much on) jin the papers incredible |other people's honesty. They are| Women “dapes.” At one continually being defrauded ai of continually surprised that t should be so. Such little trifles as | on | recetpts and accounts and the like) @epended to educate ber! are dispensed with by a majority | some fake company or |}of women. j mining stock. | Then if the payment of a bill t#| in, fs a working girl who disputed they remark with right- iv up a valuable portion of | eous indignation, “Why, I paid it, and energy to carn a few and she knows | paid it, even if I! dollara and this is taken didn't get a receipt. The idea!” she is compelled to pay| It seems impossible to believe, over because she does | but a woman I know had given a ‘the first principles of | note in a city some distance from dealings. where she lived, and when the installment man, away a $200 plano on have paid $290, the otfery to renovate your ‘beds for next to nothing she sent the money with the bland | request that it be applied to the Well, several years later the wings you back old, worn out | note was sent to her city for collec: | MMTSER exchange for new, and | tion, as should have been done | that preys on untrain-| the first pince, and she had to pay would be compelled means of support if even a rudimentary = Of business. . y toll and deny him- ball his life hoping to leave a to his wife and chil- he dies. Within six after the funeral his #0 hopelessly tangled of been skillfully robbed by alleged creditors nothing to show that she had paid was dishonest enough to appro- priate the money sent him. Women are not only weaker than | men but more ignorant in dealing | with the world at large. A knowl-| edge of business rules and forma ia @ weapon, and a very valuable on too, when a woman Is left to fight the world single handéd. |suds of white sc&p, and rinse with 7 do clean cloth wrung from hot water | Whiting, mixed to cream with tepid TA GR | water, is excellent for dirty paint. fy pi | Add a little cider when cooking farpets are not taken up| prunes, Sreatly freshened by| Water in which a| Valuable linens that are unused) 1 of ammonia has been | should at least be washed once a & pail of water. This |year, thoroughly dried, and refold- | done after a thorough |ed. This will prevent yellowing and |also the injury which results if| — creases are allowed to remain too supply of gray flannel | D8 for floors and cheese pce Proms 804 tS Se ont.aponge treaty With «| ee walle and | oith wotleeth hydrogen peroxide | x —— jand fron dry, The scorch will dis | ‘Tnust not be scrubbed with | “ppear like magic. | 9 oF it will be worn oft. A STITCH IN TIME. th cloth dipped in thick = tl ous Nothing looks more untidy than | anyone wearing a pair of with the finger tips pro- | truding, or the seams burst. CRESCENT! go, if you spy even only a tiny ¥x¢-Phosphate | hole, meti@elt without delay. Ing = Pow- it from the-inside with fine cotton der protects |as the kid. Never use silk, as it both your|cuts, Stomach and) Don't bieak off the cotton, but Ocke thook. | cut it, or you wilt draw the stitches he Trust|too tightly together, and make the! Cream of Tar |seam uneven. ‘ar powders| When the finger seam is split, respec tiinsert a finger into the glove and Retther. |drawn the edges together so that they just meet, and no more. A ridge spotig the looks of the gloves and feels \imeomfortable. SCHOOL GIRLS ARE }¥ented an aeroplane costume time came for her to meet the note |}} note. i If a slf#tit scorch is made on all Mynd | THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 . an AEROPLANE RIDING UNLADYLIKE vi By Elizabeth Gregory, NEW YORK, Nov, 10.—The Wright Brothers may be up to date but the Wright alster ts not She ts proud of the fact, too, Katherine Wright doesn't believe in women riding in aeroplanes, I may be old tashloged 1 am,” Perhaps she explained to mo, “but I don't think a woman ougnt te do anything? that will make spicuous,” She has just landed In Now York after her trip to Germany with her brother Orville. Won't voting make women con: splenous? Most assuredly it will And,” she added, “I don't even approve of myself talking for publication.” “One newspaper said you had in- for her con women “I haven't, I don't approve of women aviators. I've ridden only | © with my brothers and it direct ed so much attention to me that it was far from pleasant.” “What differenc ia there be tween a woman who, drives an auto | mobile and a woman who drives an aeroplane?” “There isn't any difference, I think,” she said, smiling sweetly “Don't you think it is all right oo & woman to handle an automo- bite “No, I don't, I'll admit I'm old fashioned about ft, but tt makes a woman #0 conspicuous.” You've been in Burope twice. Of course you've heard about the suf. fragettes and what they are doing over there?” | suggested to the quiet litte Ohlo school ma'am You," she said, simply. There was pproval in her tone. “What do you think of them?" “Most assuredly I don't approve of them.” “Don't you belleve in women vot ing?” “No, I don't. I think a woman ought to keep to her home life and out of the public gaze as much as pomsible. I've been so much in sympathy with my brothers that now and then I can’t help publicity But I don't ike tt.” “Will women ever ators?” “I think it is simply absurd for them to attempt to fly,” she con cluded. Miss Wright has taken only one trip in the air. Then she rode one morning with Wilbur in France. “Don't you think you'll ever fly again?” | KATHERINE WRIGHT ARRIVING IN AMERICA AFTER RECENT TRIP ABROAD. | it to the last rinse water after wash ing. Experiment with a plece of old CYNTHIA GREYS |i. eer | | | curtains the shade you wish. Women are getting out last! mene year's hate these days, thinking) Dear Miss Grey: Can I success that they may be made to do for fully dye my light blue plume black one more season. }at home? G Carolyn” asks me how to clean) A.—No, her light felt hat, and “Margaret” ) wants to clean her white velve Pullers earth will clean the y felt. Sprinkle it on every por tion, then brash off well. Now cover the hat completely with the pows der, put into an airtight box an nd for three days. The out and brush off every pa tlele of the powder. In order to do anything with he white velvet hat, “Margaret” wi have to rip it and clean each part with gasoline, [am sure, howeves, that even professional aon “Not if I have to go through al!| Yowld hesitate to clean this ha the pubijeity I weat through be- |“ 1 fear “Margaret” will not be 5 pleased with results a ee ee G.” asks how to remove rain Dear Mise Grey What is the sign of being born with a veil over ‘the face? OW. WwW A.—Good luck é we Dear Miss Grey: If one is sitting Spy hen introduced to a man or wom 7h. should one rise? Is it proper hake hands with the one intro od? A SUBSCRIBER A-—Alwayn rine, It is proper to ake hands or not—just as you refer. Personally, | ike the hearty y dahake. become avi Dear Miss Grey: 1 would like - spots from her blue velvet bat. Try rT taf aad wash re hate moothing ft all over with a damp. D the: hot fade, and how hate tad ht Sit 7's |tloth until every part hes been{ean I keep them sti leovered. Be careful to smooth it) in one direction, just as one would | do with a man’s silk tile EVADNE. A.--Soak the ribbons a short time in salt water Wash “ lather of soap a warm water un Ul quite clean. Then rinse. Never use hot water aod hever rub soap on. Iron dry with clean paper be tween #iik and iron. Be sure to iron | while the ribbon is wet, and it will jee tiff aa new. By pouring @ little olive off over a soft linen cloth and gently rub bing over the surface of mahogany I must advise “Edna M. 8.” to furniture, the white covering caus! send her white ostrich feathers to ed by dampness, aleo all dust, ts | 4 dry cleaner's. removed, and leaves the furniture | as clear as «8 mirror, and saves having {1 polished Dear Miss Grey; Whea anyone For easy boot cleaning brush the *@7% “I beg pardon” or “pard boots free from dust, then with aime bai reply should be mad | bit of rag rub 4 little glycerine we jow does one use an egg cup! ‘ i into the leather. Let oie yg when hard botled omes are served | Dear ed Grey: What is a Greek then rob with a soft brush. if|in them? LEANOR, |crose? What word means to form rubbed after wearing with a velvet, A.—rA smile and nod of the head |Jud#ment beforehand ls covered pad or duster they wit) are all that {* necessary. Or you] ANNA retain thelr polish for days, and ™&y say “certainly.” A.A Greek cross is also known the glycerin helps to keep the The exes are placed in the coupe] as the cross of St. George. It ts leather soft and comfortable to /#mal! ends down. The shell left ex-|}made by crossing exactly in wear. |posed is cracked with the spoon | middle two lines of equal length If the lamp wick moves up and 82d removed, the egg seasoned and | Prejudice. down with difficulty, a simple rem- eaten from the remainder of the edy is to pull ont a few threads at Shell in the cup. either side of the wick. | name “Donald” mean? Has there A clean fire for grilling pur-| Dear Miss Grey: Will you tell me | been anyoue by that name famous poses can be obtained by sprink-| how to wash Oriental lace curtains |!n history? W.L. M ling over {t a little powdered niter. to retain the ecru color? A—Proud chief. This is used by all first class chefs MRS. COONIES. Donald McLeod was chaplain to and grill cooks. Make strong coffee, and add | Queen Victoria Dear Miss Grey: What does the A. FURNITURE. DRY Goops. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORE CLOSWS DAILY AT 60, it all over again because she had, it once, and the person who held it jf IRON BED, PRICE $6.00—Iron Bed with head S3Ligches high and foot IRON BED, PRICE $4.00— | IRON Has %-inch pillars and 34-inch "ee top rods; head stands 55% inches | 38% inches. Has §-16-inch fillers, 74- | ” high, foot 40% inches. May be | inch pillars and top rods, and may be | with chi had in three-quarter width only, | had in Vernis Mastin bronze or pea- | finished white and gold or green | green finish, Shown in full and three- and gold enamel, quarter widths, in Vern | Full-wid IRON BED,| IRON BED, PRICE $13.00—|PRICE $11.00— Heavy, 2-inch con-| Continugus - post tinuous-post Bed in | Iron Bed of artistic ] Vernis Martin|design, finished a? bronze or white-|Vernis Martin Le and-gold, Full size | bronze. Shown in only, | full widths. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated rian GLOBE-WERNICKE FILING DEVIC —Miss Wright. | the! attr Apples—Select juley apples and peel all except a little skin on the bottom of the apples, Scoop out cavities in the eenter with a corer, being careful not to break through the skin at the bottom of the apples, Fill each of the cavities with grated maple sugar Rake in the oven, until tender, Beat the whites two ones very atiff, beating into them a little of the maple sugar, Put a teaspoonful on top of each apple, and return to the oven until the exe 18 slightly browned, Can either be served with whipped or plain cream, and the latter is per haps preferred for the DUTCH CHOW CHOW. Two quarts of green tomatoes, 1 quart white onions, 6 green pep. pers, 1 head of cauliflower, Cut this quite fine and scald about three minutes, to take out strong taste. Over this mixture pour a brine of 4 quarts of water and 1 pint of salt, Let stand over night, | drain and scald in the morning, and jthen drain again. Mix 1 cup of sifted flour, 6 tablespoons dry mus tard, 1 tablespoon tumeric, with cold vinegar enough to make smooth paste. Add 1 cup sugar, | tablespoon curry powder and pour it into 2 quarts of warm vinegar. | Stir antil it thickens and is smooth. Add es, with 1 bunch of celery added to them. Cook un- jt heated through. PRESERVED QUINCES. To preserve quinces whole or in halves: Into 2 quarts of boiling water put a quantity of the fairest |golden pippina, in slices, not very jthin nor pared, but washed and |wiped clean. Boll them quickly, |clonely covered, till the water be comes a thick jelly, and scald the l|quinces. To every pint of pippin jelly put 1 pound of the finest sugar, boil it and skim till clear Put quinces that are to be done | whole into the syrup at once and lot it boll very fast, and those tof |be done in haives a little later, by ‘themselves. Skim again and when fruit ts clear put some of the ayrup into a glass, to see jf it Jellies before taking from the fire jquantity of quinces should be 1 pound of quince to 1 pound of su gar and 1 pound of jelly already boiled in sugar. If this recipe is | made with greatest of care you will {80 In ecstacies over the results. | jan | Germani One cup of cooked raisins, 1% cups of white or brown sugar 1% cup of warmed butter, 1 ems. 1 / of lemon extract, a ttle grated nut- meg, 1 cup of pastry four, and the raisins all in your mixing bowl, and beat vigorously until you count slowly 100. flour with 2 spoons of baking pow- der, 2 cups of milk or water and stir all up nicely. Grease shallow pan jand turn in dough. Bake in not too hot an oven | Oysters on the Half-Sheil. Keep on ice titl serving time. Have amell oyster plates half full of fine foe and lay the oysters in the deep half of the shell on the plates as | fast as opened. Salt, pepper and cut lemon should be served with oysters, ‘and « true oyster lover will use no other sauce. Small oysters are pre- ferred, and four to six are enough jfor éach plate. Pneumonia, Cougts, Sore Throat, and all Lung Trouble, Leary’s Com pound. All druggt DRY GOOD: FURNITURE. From the Display of New Arrivals in Iron Beds BED, PRICE $7.00— Bed Il ornamentation, shown actively patterned is Martin bronze finish. th only. OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES large, | The | Potlil teampoon of cidar vinegar, 1 teaspoon |f] Then add 1% cups more |i} The Newport FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Basement Salesroom Exceptional Values in | Trimmed Hats Two special lines of Trimmed Hats, models suitable for street and dress wear, are com | prised in the wide assortment offered at these |} || prices. The shapes are decidedly new, and the } | trimming arrangements and color-combina- tions represent popular fashionable ideas | Every Hat is desirable in style, quality and || workmanship. The values are unusually interesting at $3.75 and $4.95, ; Corsets and Uniderisadion C. B. ALA SPIRITE COR- SETS SPECIALLY PRICED AT 25¢—Corsets of strong coutil in white or gray, and of white batiste, trimmed with or dainty embroidered These are short models, without hose supporters—high bust and short hip, low bust and short hip, or medium bust and medium hip. Especially adapt- ed for the athletic school girl, the woman with slender figure, or those wishing a comfortable Corset for morning wear. CORSETS AT 69¢—Designed for the average figure, with medium low bust and very long skirt, producing the fashionable slender effect. Material is strong coutil; three pairs of heavy hose supporters are attached. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, 49¢—Of good quality mate- rial, trimmed with small tucks and having very wide ruffle fj of Hamburg embroidery in attractive patterns. CAMBRIC DRAWERS, 29¢—These Drawers are cut wide, and have full flounce of lawn, finished with dainty hemstitched tucks, lace band. CHILDREN’S OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS, A9¢— Of white outing flannel, made in Hubbard style, with yolge and turnover collar. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED an Caf Fourth and Pii ©, on the Boulevard. EVERYTHING THAT’S 600D To eat or to drink is here—the | eatables nicely cooked, if cook- | ing they need—the drinkables properly hot or cold, as wanted. Your individual taste is consult- ed and catered’ to, and not an item on the bili of fare but is | well and deftly served on clean tableware. Our prices in ac. | cord. i Music Every Evening from 6:30 | to 12:30, Including Sunday. jj Fine Coffee, Home Cooking, Cleanliness and Quick Service. Quality the Highest, Prices the Lowest. “A Little Better Than You Expect.” We Invite pu to Give U ‘Trial hing Like It in CHICAGO CAFETER 216 Spring St. came Cate, THE BOULEVARD 4th & Pike “Where They Lunch” The Best Cooking. Our prices are low. INSIsT ON A NEW YORK pox LUNCH and avoid inferior tmita- tions. Delivered at your place of business without extra cost; 100 and 16e each. Ring up A 8615 or Main 1830, CAFE & GRILL } Prompt delivery assured. FIRST AND MADISON, i} none trial, one test, Goodbye to | the res SAS = Main office. 219 Marion street. ed and retrimmed accerding to the latest. mode p. To High Grade Gloves. SHOEMAKER, : 1% you can't get boote or shoes to fit you, get them made H to measure at 217 JAME® STREET.