The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1909, Page 9

oa ea eeanem aan ma: eam mame = OW THEY COOK THANKSGIVING cep | —~-— TURKEYS AND PIES —~-— BY W. G. SHEPHERD, NEW YORK, Nov, 17.—High living New Yorkers have hotel chefs whom they fove Ike brothers. thing that is to be known about cooking, kit ve and asked them how about Thanksgiving turkeys and ples. mericans don't cook turkeys right,” said Rugene Laparrogue, Frerh, chubby, gray haired, and salaried about $10,000 a year They should put no ing. —Chop sllgt ina deep buttered giternate layers « abe and aome Hitt) ied lemon sprinkle ger i And our over tho wh three groat These chefs know every: so I went around to their V i and water to co stuffing In it. Leave it hollow, fethe top, Bake In a quic Put the turkey on a rod before a Sa serve hot, with or with wood fire; no coal. Keep it turning in aad sugar. ae eee Pour lots of butter over it —_—_—- j with a spoon and catch the drippings in gnow ig a delectable), pan. You must save the foc in-+ sang be- one can of finely | cause they make the best kind of dress jm one-half box of | ing for the turkey meat. When the tur * diasolved in two water; add juice ‘and let come to a bol! key gets very brown, so that the skin is almost like a shell, pour the butter from 4 the pan into the bird.” He shrugged. 4 of sugar with) Then I took my turkey question to , ‘a two lemons, pour hot cel) jean Berdan, who used to cook for ¢ mix! and stir well, then, royalty In Madrid, 4 who fs chef of a | most magnificent New York hotel. Jean sald he expected to cook two tons of turks Thanksgiving day. — “Will you cook It on @ red before a wood fire?” at! place and let stand un Xd @ little, then add eof two eggs deaten stiffly geWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 17, 1909. ee: on 8 ee . oe Stance pee ee } ? “TELL ME ‘A STORY” 13 Crioren’s »Pcaviime | SOSSSOSOSeSe Se Se SoHo Sr SoSePhSeSeseoseseroesosoge |A MISJUDGED ANIMAL | The boys were playing marbles | in the yard when Billy suddenly shouted, “Listes, kids, it's the olr cus band!” They ran pell-mell for the corner, and were just In time, for the big gilt wagon with the band men in red uniforms was passing, and following It were the lions and tigera in their cages and | mon and women gayly dressed rid-| ing their prancing steeds The boya exclaimed with delight at everything, but began laughing and making fun of the long-legged, hump-backed camels as they pass ed by “They are the homellest things I ever saw,” said Billy. “What ugly faces they have. I wonder what they were ever made for?” oa be you, ba fd sald « man |” who stood near and had heard their |i9 a place for storing water, which remarks, “The camels are called ¥ ee aie ib te ete <a alled | at times will rise up in his mouth earry heavy burtiens tn dry, deserts where no other anim: sandy | dry, al can | boys, to allow his master to fasten ginutes, then molt, turn “Not no! no! no! no! no!" he said, “An oven ts best. Before | homey w Muah, because they are |the heavy packs on him. Then away . « r homely, serve wiih whipped and ® wood fire all the favor goo8 up| made them were: nanos has /he goes out across the sandy desert into the air, In an oven all the flavor and rich odor ts held. Ah, it makes the meat so much savory and rich.” Are you going to have stuff. 1 | | | and. Grape Blane} fo one-half pint each of | jaice and cranber- | three tablespoon fuls | tro t leaspoonfuls of | ing wed In two table | “Yes, Sausage and chestnuts.” Put this} “Don't you have bread with sage?" “Not no! nol Sausage and chestauts are best.” Lucien Michand ts pastry cook. He names his own salary at the big hotel where he works. So I asked Lacion what he could tell me about pumpkin and mince COOKED FOR ROYALTY pies. He pulled out a little book and decorate and gave me his receipt for pumPkin pte crust; preserved cran- ‘© pounds flour, three-fourth® pound butter, one-half pint water, gerve with whipped | with some salt, for about four ples. | This ts the way Lucien will mix jthe juicy pumpkin batter for the whip in one of egg; ur in rinsed, with cold water ‘with blanched, | pand cream nuts. | out on platter hay- | » ; Sl Hed Beets. —Cook ton- te im dolling salt OW small, pack fara whole, =f, Add elder sugar per to | ina few whale clover: | miltfonaires to eat on Thanksgiv- jing day: Bight eggs, one-half pound sugar, one quart milk, one pound mashed pumpkin, one-half pint molasses, season with ginger and cinnamon. Lucion’s receipt for 100 mince and pour over the beets. pies is: Nine pounds of the heart ke cool, dark place. of beef, nine pounds of beef fat, beets is to, 18 pounds currants, 18 pounds Sul- until tender. | tana grapes, 18 pounds raisins, nine two and one-fourth poun pices, tneluding cinnamon, gin- hot, and | ger, clove. and nutmeg, yt go |brown sugar, two quarts rum, | two quarts brandy, two quarts sh erry and six quarts of hard cider. GRESCENT| Pithy Points, ; EGG- Phosphate! It's difficult to please yourself “Baking Powder 824 everybody else at the same Protects ) time. a. your) “Mind your own business—uni and| you are getting paid for minding THE PIE CHEF In aiming to do the best we can for ourselves we often do the best for others; but in trying to do the | best we can for others, we often do the best for ourselves. Pocketbook. The other '‘* j Cup Cakes. Trust Cream of| Unpleasant words spoken by ene-| Cream,one-half cup butter and ‘Pesne | mies may not be altogether lies; let one and one-half cups of sugar; add | 38 profit @y the grains of truth |two oxgs, one at a time, and beat; qeapent Cather. | therein. |then onebalf cup of milk, one and The world is God's garden; sure-|one-half cups of flour and two tea- tad fe should weed it jspoons of baking powder. io in ‘k begun willingly is half done.’ gem pans 2 OFF To close out the balance of our stock of beautiful pianos, in order to pay up a retiring partner’s interest, we will sell for the balance of this week— $250 Pianos for -$125 $300 Pian6s for ..occee secseesceee LOO BIDU PERO FOF occ cw ores psccces Paso CRO Pees 166 abc cccesches ... 8200 S500 Wianod For 6 .cccvec eccccccece Oe $600 Pianos for ..eeeee secseeceess QB00 eel = Terms $6,$8 and $10 per Month [his is an opportunity made possible through a con- ! dition of buying out a partner. Where we lose you gain. FOR™EVERY DOLLAR YOU INVEST YOU DOUBLE YOUR CAPITAL IN VALUES which amount can well be placed in other holiday pres ents 160 OF TH FINEST PIANOS EVER LOOKED UPON FROM WHICH TO SELECT. lieMeyer-TonerPianoCo. 314 UNION Cry. P.-L Opp. P. O. ’ wader the scorching sun wit On long, hard journeys those long long swinging saike doing iat logs with their padded feet are just he can for hin masteg” what he needs, That pecullar hump | on hin back ta fat, an exist for a long time Then, too, boys, that “Bay, | guess he tan't no homely,” without food.jand thanked the man for telling homely came! them about the camel. “And that oan sometimes go for days without hump ts all right; it's useful just water. In one of his four stomachs! Itke = lunch basket,” re eam a aie eee | jean markers for colored clothes be obtained? | A WASHERWOMAN CYNTHIA GREYS gar Sew on the colored cloth |Uttle strips of white tape wh: Dear Miss Gray: Ploase tell me they will be out of sight when the how to clean a white fur hat. Is|garmente are worn, and mark it all right to wear it with « black | with the aame initials used on the military cape? I would like to| white ones belonging to the same have a good recipe for caper person. sauce. MRS, R. MeD. —_— A--l. Send your hat to a clean- Dear Mies Grey: Please suggest ers, Cornmeal might clean it, but|/ some names for a “500” club you take @ chance of ruining it. You 3. Melt a tablespoonful butter, atir in three tablespoons Hour, one half teaspoonful salt and one-third teaspoonful pepper. Pour on gradu ally, stirring all the while, one and one-half cups hot water. Boll five minutes and add another table spoonful butter and one-half cup of capers. M.M.N flers.” | FASHIONS Imitation pearts are so perfect tiuny women prefer wearing them to the real Dear Mies Grey: I would like to know how to decorate and what to serve at a linen shower | am going to give my sister. A READER A—-The latest fall flowers are | prettiest for decorations. and chrysanthemums are at their }best now. Tiny paper wedding) | bells filled with salted nuts OF) Small children are wearing Rue candy make pretty favors. Serve a | sian blouses made in white and col salad, dainty sandwiches tied with | oreq flannel. harrow white ribbons, and coffee or chocolate. Ice cream and indivi dual bride cakes may be added, if you wish to have more elaborate refreshments j tune. Satin charmeuse has again taken wear. ‘whe first worn fn the reign of Louls | XIV Large hand bags are passe. The Dear Miss Grey: What is used |newest are small, made of un to stamp white clothes, and where | dressed kid FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at S180 | | Vurmiture Dry Geode | baie BasementSalesroo Women’s Suede Button Shoes Special $2.80 Pair Sizes 2 1-2 to 5 Only Women’s fine grade, e dark-gray Suede Button Shoes in wave-top pit- tern, short vamp, with Goodyear welt sole and Specially Cuban heel. priced at $2.80 pair. PURE SILK BLACK TAFFETA, SPECLAL ° 68c YARD—An excellent quality, chiffon-finish Swiss Taffeta, twenty-six {aches wide 26-INCH MESSALINE, cally aD. —An all-silk fabric with bright, lustrous finish, in choice shades of Copenhagen, canard blue, dull garnet. 26-INCH PEAU DE cyan, 97¢ YARD—A superior quality, all-silk fabric shown % black, ivory, brown, old- rose, medium gray and navy. 43-INCH NOVELTY DREBS FABRICS, 45¢ YARD— These are shown in dark-colored, mixed cioth effects, re lieved with black, satin ribbon tross-bar Another line at this price consists of fancy-colored, checked serges, also em- bellighed with satin ribbon cross-bars. LIGHT-COLORED FANCY SFERGES AND PANA- MAS, 33c YARD—56 inches wide, and suitable for chil- dren's dresses, women’s house gowns or petticoats. 50-INCH TAILOR SUITING, 58 YARD and evenly-woven cloth, in good shade dark gray Frederick & Nelson Incorporated apphire, navy, old-rose, mignonette and A very firm of medium and ¥ can jand moisten his tongue when it is/H You ought to seo him kneel, helps him to! spoke up Billy as he tipped his eap | A.—Indelible ink ts used for this | A—“Merry Wives” or “The Shut-|1H ‘The old polonaise, which meana|f site drapings, is the most popular |i Cosmos | the place of heavier cloth for dressy | The tricorne hat now the rage DRY | i = asi OAK post, lish, Flat over cane. $9.00. LEA oak ished struction, and i grade olive \ able. Leave | FURNITURE “ | Represe HI PRICE $5.00-——Square- quarter - sawed oak Diner of box frame construction ; fumed or Early Eng COUCH, $40,00—-Has quartered frame, iden, rubbed and pol- Hand-tied springs, webbing con- hair covering of er. Thirty inches wide; comfortable | Ostermoor Mattresses Schedule | F Gooos om DiS, 1 | | REDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Dally at 6:30. DRY GOODS FURNITURE ntative Furniture Values Third Poor. DINER,| 6FT. EXTENSION TABLE,| OAK DINER, PRICE $29.50—Hastings Extension | PRICE | $6.00 — Quar- finished | to; Arm Chair to match; $36.00. leather seat | THER PRICE finished filling, best green leath- ; and dur- er ra CC with Tyden lock FOR WOOD OR COAL—Has steel body, nickeled screw damp- STOVE tered oak Diner of very Table of quarter-sawed oak, finished | pleasing pattern; fin- Early English or fumed. Has round | ished waxed golden, A a si ‘ Early English or fum- p 44 inches in diameter and is fitted | e¢. © Box frame con- struction, with leather seat over cane. Arm Chair to match; 8-ft. Table, 48 inches in diameter; $10.00. ae Anne MG RE Thoroughly Efficient Heating Stoves ALMEDA HOT- BLAST WOOD HEAT- ER—Has air-tight body of polished steel, cast-iron bottom and top, cast down-draft register and clean-out door; heavy steel lining and lift-up feed door on top. Ilus- trated to left. ze; $11.00. ; $11.50 22-inch 24-inch 26-inch si size THE EMERALD AIR- TIGHT WOOD HEATER— Has sheet-ron body, hinged cover, outside down-draft and large opening in top for feed ing nickeled name. plate, nickeled foot-rails and heavy sheetiron luing. f- lustrated to right 18-inch size; $3.50. 21-inch size ; $4.50. 24-inch size; $5.50. wood BANNER OAK HEATER in feed door, and nickeled foot- ils. Illustrated to right. Il-inch size; $6.75. 13-inch size; $8.50. THE LIVE OAK HEATING FOR WOOD OR JAL-—Has heavy, smooth steel body and_ ball-bearing grate; full nickeled; air- tight door and large ash door and large ash-pan. Illustrated to left. With = 12-inch fire box; $14.50. With = 14-inch fire box; $16.50, Frederick & Nelson “Nason ~“IRONDALE ROUTE effective Wedr jalbraith-Bacon w | 0p. m ‘ rondale 6:45 a, m. and $:20 p, m | Le Port Townsend 7:15 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. | Tickets on sale at steamship office or offices of the Wost- | ern Steel Corporation, 400-410 Arcade Annex | ! ) STEAMSHIP HYAK THE FA (Seattle-frond: ‘ort Townsend Route.) nesday, November 17, 1909 vharf, foot of Madison st., 10:80 a OL latest models. columna. All kinds, dyed ed and retrimmed MODEL MIL D HATS’ a, d, reblook- ing to the INERY CO. Bank Building. Yain 1619, pride of every } a splendid stove PURNITURE r cent. Do you want to buy a home? See The Star's classified real estate ND BL MONDS ROL ES Sa Three round trips daily attle at 7 a m., 12 Sunda m. and half payments, interest. Cline. Piano Co. Pianos a price; without easy Leave Se mand 6 p. m a. m., | day, leave Eve " m. and 7:15 p,m, Single fabe to Baohomian $1.00 Rou ‘irs Steamer Telegraph, dock 1406 First Ave. Phones. rset. M. Ind. 736 8 iain ME 5 s HH. L. KLEIN. THE SHOEMAKER, if you can't get boots or it the doctor’s skill In pre scribing Is most efficiently supple | mented by the druggist’s skill in Drggeshgbend compounding. RAVEN DRUG $0, } 1416 Gecond Av. u y. get them made Ff