The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 9

MARY.” WHY CAN’T A WOMAN HOUSECLEANievntna Greys SWELL AS A'MAN? =|. LETTERS MISS ANNA MURPHY, CAND. DATE FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS IN GHICAGO, TELLS HOW 8HE WOULD QUEEN IT OVER THE WHITE WINGS — DIFFERENCE oBE- TWEEN MAN'S CLEANING UP AND WOMAN'S, BOOK | = V-OLD RECIPES FOR PRESERVED FRUIT Dameon Cheese the damzons In a ve without adding sus qhrough a sieve to gking and stones, To oy ‘of the pulp of the f ‘a pound of lump suga aay n CHICAGO, Boil them, toge mM, Nov. 11—It a tte oti y} Woman makes the best housekeeper | 4. dinner p! dat home, t oll, and t in Bteen to ary When quite take it from the plate, and pp eng. shape you choos: Preserved Quinces. why wouldn't a woman make the beat housekeeper tn clean ing Up one of the greatest cities tn |the world? | ‘Thus argues Mins Anna ®. Mur- phy, former magazine writer. To back her argument up she comes out ut ar | “ There's a reason for Miss Mur~ | fill ft with hard water, and lay phy's determination, She's an ar- a over your quinces to|@ent suffraget and believes: women 4 ees. | will win votes sooner if they show q ‘your saucepan close that} the men they are able to fill men's oat, and set them |Jobs ; re il Thay be “Queen of the white wings!” How | By pak color. Then lot them|does tt sound? lead till they be cold. i t ay Miss Murphy ts out to win that a good ayrup of do | She says she will make the! aad boll and skim well.| under her know they h ave ¥o your quinces; let them L boss If the poople here only | Tainutes. Take them off t her get on the fob. | it them stand for two or three street cleaners are a Lastly boll them unti? the| motley lot. They are old men and Jooks thick, and the quinces/ Young men; Itatians, Greeks, Turks! Put into deep jars, with|and a few—a very fow—native paper over them. Tie Americans. When « smati politictan | wants @ city Job for one of his rela. | tives and he hasn't much Influence, | i's to the white wings brigade with! his friend, or nothing at all, | ‘The pay is poor, the work Is hard ot be} At all times the street cleaner ts tn! they | danger from street cars, autos whis- | for white grapes. Put to them | sing about and reckless drivers, Her of a pound of sugarecandy,| They don't care much for the life the jar with common} of @ street cleaner in Chicago. | them up close with a) Miss Murphy believes im action. ‘and sot them in a dry | Not since the days of the elder Car. | 4 H. Harrison has an official rid- jden about town om horseback to view the progress of city work But Miss Murphy has ideas of her pare them, and cut them)own. She ts an ardent horsewoman Then take out the core,|and will Inspect the streets every jday. If the “white wings” aren't joing thelr work as they should, they would better beware of a uffraget commander, “Why shouldn't I be a boss street cleaner?T™™ Miss Murphy whirled around In . w and ° Grapes for Winter Fruit) Salads. ae Quince Marmalade. your quinces when they are ater, cover It close,| them stew over a slow fire y are soft and of a pink color quinces from to a pulp in their wotght What are you going to h Everybody is interested the women who work so har Lots of us remember the the farm when we were chil potatoes and cranberry sauce ob mother and grandma and A tly, pour on np of hot maple syrup. iMouble boiler until very ing constantly. Strain then add one pint of n stiff. Mold, pack in fee and let stand three But The Star believes tl Now the idea is this: Let every woman in Sea bill of fare for Thanksgiving to the Thanksgiving Dinner F Just give the list in menu for the big dinner. Your rugs with rolled-up of wet newspaper. ty doctors say, “Cleanse your | of dishes—and economy of Mt tips with vaseline, rub it on awarding prizes—The Star wi good for any night during Tha ond best menu, The Star will A CITY A THE STAR—THURSDAY, MISS ANNA E, MURPHY, {her chair tn the water pipe exten- sion department in the city hall as she repeated the question, She had been adding up a column of figures as long as her arm. “I have new ideas on how to be a muntetpal acheoper not yet attained the think I ought to tell them now, do ou? If I did everybody would know much as I do. “To be p office I don't ly frank as to my »pinion on & woman holding such | an office, I will any that It ta dect edly a woman's job. & feminine instinct w take [t in a house: a man 4 get up and took the house w ANNOUNCEMENT ave for Thanksgiving dinner? in that—the men who cat it, 1 to prepare it. Thanksgiving dinner back on dren, with turkey and sweet and all kinds of things—and unt Mary bustling around— these are among our happiest memories. hat Seattle women today can get up just as good a Thanksgiving dinner as ever their mothers and grandmothers could. ttle who has planned a good send it in to The Star office Editor. form of what you're planning For the woman who sends in the most appetizing list preparation is considered in ll give a box at the Alhambra nksgiving week. For the sec- give a box at the Grand. For the third prize, four seats at the Orpheum. Answers must be sent in by November 18, a week from today, and addressed to the Th &@ simple rem- mg threads at covering caused all dust, is re- es the furniture if and saves hay- Cleaning brush the just, then with a tle glycerin well Lat nearly dry, sift brush, If aiter wearing with a velvet or duster they will ‘heir polish for days and the a Bool to keep the leather and to make {t soft ee to wear, i — , near the hat without & popular new The becomingness of this | in the line of its upturned 24, of course, only a cor iy Me teatares can wear| g upper and the Pit Surlacos of this n an Edison Phonograph ? help you entertain your g during your leisure hours. up your family to love musi vy hsdnomg novelty are is. A band of felvet fs wound around the| _ How caf you let any co at's all, in the way of your ownin be tempted to oxperiment| tainers? S¥ery furniture polish. Never | © woodwork that y fe about. Doing over | Costly and var iy hurt, a that you cannot afford to do Edison Phonograpla - + $12.50 to $125.00 Edison Btandard Records - Be Edison Amberol Records (twice as long) S00 Raison Grand Opeta Records + 10 For your Stomach’s sake, ise CRES- CENT & B Phosphate Dak he fsa more in return for the money than you can get by spending it in any other way. Do not take our word for it. and hear the Edison Phonograph play the Amberol Records, and you will know why we are so positive anksgiving Dinner Editor. Your Music isin the—, Edison Phonograph Do you know how much you are losing by not owning This instrument was made for you by Mr. Edison. It is intended to bring music into your home, Tt will uests. It will amuse you It will help you to bring Ce ‘This i@ what Mr. Edison meant when he said that he would like to see a Phonograph in every home. nsideration of money stand one of these great enter- will give -you so much Go to a dealer today without it. ‘There are on dealers eyerywhore, %o to the nearest and hoar the i Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records, Get com catalogs from your dealer or from us, National Phosoeraph Company, 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange, N. J. ing Powder,| best of all the Veners 25¢ ® full pound, and a fair price A cu Succesner to D, 8. Johngten Co, TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS EILERS Eilers Music Bidg., Srd & University. As 1 have! Cleantiness ts} ver every morning and not know whether it had been swept or not until ft became so dirty he would natice tt, He might see a dirty place here or @ dirty place there, but he would pass the thing along until 1t became noticeably dirty. “Not so with a woman. She sees! every dirty corner. Every dirty ledge ie marked and ft has to get under the broom. “I find tt so with the dirty streets! and alleys in this city, A man looks: at the main thoroughfare and finds it's kept clean, A Mttle dirt may linger in thie or that place, but on whole It looks good to him. f I should become superin of streets, I would start in indent ith the | Very dirtiest parts of the ctty and clean up. I would make every alley }and side atreet clean and sanitary. The utmost energy would be spent where the cleaning is needed most. Then, with everything tn order, I | would see that {t ts kept tn order,” ALL MUST FIND HOMES SPEEDILY inducements in Order to Out Remainder of Ex- position Inatruments. Three Rare Valves Offered. This Is the Time to Select Your Favorite instrument at a Sav- ing of 20 to 30 Per Cent. Buy Now and Have it Set Aside for Christmas. Special Ci Three of the most superb and beautifully designed pianos ever seen in this section will be offered along with the remainder of our Exposition stock at prices which can hardly be duplicated The beautiful Hallet & Davis Grand Piano, which was in the Washington State building during the exposition, and which caused 80 much favorable comment at the numerous social functions held there, will be reduced $190 for this sale. Hallet & Davis pianos have been made since 1839 and have estab- lished an enviable reputation throughout the world as being {n- struments of the very highest qual- ity In every respect. To give one an Idea of the stabil ity of this wonderful tnstrument there is at present time a Hallet & Davia Grand Piano tn the Con servatory of Muste at Boston which has been used by inexperienced students for three terms of ten weeks each and has withstood suc- cessfully 2,160 tunings; not only this, but today in all respects it seems able to endure a like amount again. This speaks worlds for the con- struction of this remarkablo tnatru- ment and should appeal to those who are dubious about a plano inst- ing a lifetime. KIMBALL PIANOS ALSO. Besides this beautiful Hallet & Davis Grand are two Kimball up- rights, One in exquisite quarter. sawed oak used during the expo- sition tn the Spokane building and offered now at a reduction of $149, while the other, a magnificent full- sized instrument finished in rose- wood, on exhibition during the fatr at our booth, is reduced $174 The Kimball plano, it will be re membered, received the Grand Highest Award at the A.-Y.-P. ex- position, as did {t also at the world’s fair at Chicago. Everything that enters into the construction of a Kimball plano is made absolutely at the great Kimball factory in Chi cago, and for this reason the Kim ball Co, 1s able to give greater value for the money than any of its com. petitors. Besides these rare values are oth er prize-winning Instruments re. auctions of from 20 to 30 per t. any of which may be had on our easy payment plan We will gladly hold any Instru mont purchased qt this sale until Christmas. Yon can hardly afford to allow this opportunity of securing a genu ine prize-winning plano to go by un noticed. But quickest action is now necessary. Great inroads are being made In this stock each day and this sale will surely draw to a close on. Don't delay—make your se ction at once, Bilers Music House essors to D. 8. Johnston C | Eilers Muste Bldg., Third and Unt | versity. NOVEMBER 11, 1909 ,YN. G! writes a good recipe for apple butter, Will some of the readers of this column send = in their favorite recipe for apple but ter? 'N. G.” also asks how to take fron rust out of a fine linen scarf. The following metifod will be found unfailing if persisted in Cover the rust spots with lemon Juice and hold over the spout of the teakettle, in which there is but 4 small amount of water, that it will boil furlously, As the steam dries the malt and lemon juice the rust stains will disappear, If ob stinate, you may, perhaps, have to apply the salt and lemon two or three times. Dear Miss Grey Could you please tell me the cause and cure for drooping eyelids? “ANXIOUS.” A.—May be the result of insuffi clent sleep, but more Hkely caused by some organic trouble about which you should consult your phystolan. Dear Miss Grey: Will you kind ly tell me through The Star, who Cain's wite wast E.R. 8. A.—-Will refer you to the six teenth and seventeenth verses of | Genesis for} the 4th chapter of answer to above question. Deaf Miss Grey: To settle a dis pute, kindly answer the following questions hat is the price of a marriage Heense in this city? Is there a state law requiring a couple to pass & medical examination before mar riage? How long does a person have to live in the state before he ean take out a Heense? X. Z A. A.—(1) The price of the license in $3. (2) The law requiring o physical exami ion has been re pealed, but the contracting partis |f And one witness must each sign an affidavit stating that they are physically and mentally competent. (3) Residence in the state does not have to be established In order to take out @ license, Dear Miss Grey: I came out to the fair from an extreme soutaern state in July and itked Seattle so /ff much decided to time ago my lungs became very stay. A short sore with some pain, and ever since |]] I have had a dry cough, without iy perceptible cold. Does this imate affect one this way? Have throat trouble and my general laith is good. What would youl} advise? A READE A.—-Should advise you to consult & physician, The climate of the Sound country does not usually af. weet the lungs tn any way, but It may be that you are suffering from an attack of grippe or cold {ff which bas been slightly epidemic of late. Dear Miss Grey; Could you kind ly tell me how to remove a wart or blister from the lip? M. 8. A--Without knowing the cause of the wart or blister, could not ad- vise you. Warts are sometimes re- moved by the electric needle, but should hesitate to have one re moved from so tender a surface as |i] the lps. Dear Mins Grey: punishment? A SCHOLAR. A.—Do not know as I should ex actly advise this method of punish ment, but can imagine that a teach er might often be greatly tempted to uso the first means of punish ment at hand. A “Constant Reader” asks about the advisability of his wife's reduc- ing the size of her walst, as he ad mits that women with small walsts have an attraction for him. He, however, is afraid that in her anxiety to gain a watst in con formity with his ideas she may do or injure herself by wear ing too tight clothing. There are simple exercises that will aid in re. ducing the size of the wails, if conscientiously practiced, but she risk of injuring herself by tight lacing {n‘order to make her waist smaller than nature intended Pianos at half easy payments, without price; interest. Cline Piano Co. Attention, Merchants You will be interested to know that we have more safes and vaults in datty use than all other manufac turers combined, We guarantee our safes and vaults to be superior to all others Purcell Safe Co,, 312 Oceldental ay., agents for Herring-Hall-Marvin | Safe Co, manufacturers of the gen }uine Hall Safe & Lock Co.'s safes | and vaults. int to Duy a home ‘6 classified real columna. Do you think |] it ts right for a teacher to bump aij] child’s head against the wall as a/ff FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 6:30. | FURNITURE. DRY GOODS “FURNITURE DRY GOODS | | a aiees Salesroo An Important Special Offering of Good Quality Panama Skirts at $3.65 The is excellent, com- prising many pretty styles in plaited effects, full-kilted or cluster-plaited, and a number of gored models. Some are plain — others are trimmed with bias bands of taffeta or self-material, and buttons to match. The colors are navy- blue, brown and black. assortment An effective Skirt, shown in navy, jj brown and black, is in nine-gore flare | style with panel front, and is finished with buttons and bias bands of self- material. All are well made of good quality panama, and a leading Basement Sales- room offering at $3.65 Couch Covers and Lace Curtains ' Unusually Good Values FRINGED TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, $1.25 and $1.50—These Couch Covers are 60 inches wide and woven in attractive Oriental designs, in good shades of red, green, tan and blue. One pattern at $1.25, and four at $1.50. EXTRA-WIDE COUCH COVERS, SPECIAL $1.98—These Covers are in designs similar to those described above, measure 72 inches wide, and are suitable for davenports and wide couches. Two attractive patterns to choose from. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS AT $1.00 PAIR — 180 pairs of these durable Curtains, all 244 yards long. Three excellent designs to select from, each shown in white and ecru. REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED cee, High Grade Gloves ; Free House wou be very foolish to run the! To First 10 Buyers of 5 Lotson Lake Goodwin at Birmingham This house given free. Yesterday was a record-breaker, The big boat Venus was crowded, and nearly every one bought 5-acre tracts at $50 up per acre, on terms of $2 per month. The railroad is now running to Lake Howard. Tomorrow, Thursday, Another Big FREE EXCURSION ON BIG STEAMER VENUS Leaves Pier 6’at 10 a, m, re turning at 7 p. m. Nice, warm cabin, No tickets needed. Get on boat early or come to C, D. Hillman’s offices in Times block for free maps and guides of all the Sound country, Hight fresh water lakes full of fine fish, Men wanted for all kinds of work; big wages. Renton, Wash., Nov. 8, '09. Dear Sir: | am now planting my 6 acres at Birmingham to cherries. 1 see some of my neighbors have raised 800 Ibs. to the tree at Birmingham and sold them for 17c a Ib. on the tree. | would not sell my 6 acres there at any price. Respectfully, MRS. CARL HANSEN. Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle SS Capital Surplus and undivided profits The saving habit Is the foun- dation of almost all suco Take at random the nam mark. will find that if he had spent hie earnings In early life, could not have taken advantage of the opportunities that came to him. Any one who deter- mines to save, and does it, can make opportunities. interest 4h Pee Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D, HOGER, President. N. B. SOLNER, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmits, J. D. Low- man, A Stewart, C. H. Bebb, it C, McCormick, Jame D. Hoge, x. B. Bolner, CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Hravches at Ballard, Georgetown and Renton, GRASS S!X FEET HIGH ON THIS’ LAND. Bringers. “Star classified ads. Buy or sell real estate, etc.