The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 11

0 | ONT TN) in Star Contest All by . of Toothsome Lists #5 iving Dinner Will Announce Tomorrow. | successtel Thar ‘Menu contest is among the hu and appetising the judges are > three which, fro gost nearly Some of the we we not been of good, © vg could choo ar some ideas f ‘ dinners iy ‘of the three qentest will be ane ws Star. * menus will pe ition a nl also ye print cement of the prise atthe Alhainbra was the first price. Owing the fact that the Al ire will be dark next} rite will be 2 box theatre for any night | fving night. The! p wil be a box at the) the third pr four s for any night} except gag } onions, | » one} ot} i pieces, | cane pint | to cover) night. come to . Drain} two quarts of two quarts of ace flour, one cup ons mustard tablespoon of tumert until thick. Put the in this way and just tup. Add two quarts smal! Jou wish to leave the or piekles out it will Pudding. t loaf of bread and THE STAR—THURSDAY Ai SUR ERE TEES ES TE SO NN AR IE LOREM ae RNB SOCIETY | DO WOMEN MARRY FOR LOVE? HERE’S MAN SAYS HE WILL: : : Here's a man who read the symposium in The & the other night on “Whether Wom- on Marry for Love or a Home.” it interested him, so he writes his views on it. Me ends with a definite proposition which y interest some Star read- I don't believe any woman mar riés for love,” he writes, man, for that matter. “They ere all ashamed of lovi truly. be willing to come down and mar a poor man. I know. I tying to get married for PRETTY FUR TRIMMED FROG ‘Snother, 2 exes, 2 quarts At and one-third cops of i half nutmeg. half tea-| half pound of pnt cover over) all day. Should before you want] Salad. Hin salted water at: When done, out into dice and as follows: Cat ‘of & pound of bacon fry until crisp, and oft vinegar, | . {Wo teaspoon. | parsley and one) fine. Serve in Shredded lettuce, | Tapioca Pudding. # cup tapiooa in t water with a little sait Put om back of «t Pare and quarter Put in baking me cup sug Batmeg and x: and bake an h WM. Serve with mi to hree dish, | Hittte | Pour ur in ik or Mi kettle of hot water a after they begin te and put 1 ” 8nd % pound of bette of pot . t minstard Ore), fargo in, covered OF more. _Garaway Cookies $08 of sugar, «on: Sweet mil then beans, mu care Brown Broad i* rye me m Letuptul of OF sor mii, 4 1: POR, tenn poof! il of woda Minutes, then Min the oven. of Por your ach's sake ORESCED Kee - Baking best of leaveners full pouna fair price stom. Phosphate all the 2he a and a — on tenciling. /Fi@y\ hand Lines of fur, large heavy and light, appear on ma of the handsome outdoor costum: of today wre is a decided ra for fur this season, and it is um hats, ou wraps and even Nor any if they weren't, they would y K. and small, | ny en | me ed on Th pastille, or joss sticks: women like to burn in the how La “+ has a more delicate f 1 be preferred 16 that of the Oriental} which some | «, ae ra it ia a disinfectant, and flies | | but I am poor and no one will have | j me. Besides | am deat / | “1 am willing to marry any sens-| ible, guod woman who believes in| God. | am 44 years old, my charac | ter ia good; no woman would ever have cause to be ashamed of me. well enough to un are talking | |} And t can bear | derstand what about “Ll have advertised three times for & wife, but only got three answers, and none of these answered 4 sec ond time. So 1 dare any woman to marry me. people } “H. W. FRY, i “610 Washington st.” | sore: v apnitT t . MAINLY ABOUT : WOMEN 2. SOCHOSCSeSoSeseoee ‘The Engagement Ring. | No romantic girl—and what girt in| not romantic”—considera herself an gaged until “the ring has been placed on the third finger of her left hand by the man who hag asked her) to be his wife. She not Only looks | upon it as the emblem and seal her promise to him, but also of his eternal love and devotion her. | There in « feeling of uncertainty and doubt, unconectous it may be, | nti! she is in posse on of that symbol; but when she eereeee: an look at} it, and feel it, and kine it, all the! doubt vanishes, and a wondertul| sense of security comes over her. “Ht he had not loved me better than anyone else in ali the world, he id not have given thi to me whe tells hereelt, | There are some men who cannot understand this “sentiment” in their j"weethearts, They think that if a girl is assured that a man to her }by hie actions, hie words and bis gifts, she will never worry about an lengagement ring—in fact, might pre so that she |fer to be without « still have her fan out of | iife par without being branded | waged girl 1, there more interest to other men. | Men who think like that |never more mixtaken. Where can find a nice girl who is not proud recognt bound,” if it is man she | As an en- of were on to to the yvea? Never Forget It. Girls, thie ie for you Never for xingle tostant as long that the men folka ontinually on the firing line in this as are battle of life, You tittle dream what blows they get and what carry er nag © man nine at him. Of course he n't wipe his feet nor hang up hin clothes, nor put things away, nor shut doors and drawers, Dear m: you didn't think you were marrying an “old maid,” did you? Nag & Whine is the firto that runs the di So, girl good to us & fight with hard knocks for us out In the world. Hie Excuse, ran and mosquitoes avoid it. Results| Mrs, Wise—Why did you go swim are most quickly ained when| ming today, Willie, after all I've a teasponfal is poured into a tiny| said to you? dich of boiling water Willie Wise—Well, I heard the — doctor tell Pop to try the water Matting rugs for bedrooms, al-|cure, and I thought I'd see if it though not warm, are sanitary,| would do me any good They are bound rather than fringed, | and are dec s diluted with turpentine » most durable colors The months sewing mac without clea ever permit. Stitching and trim ‘Madam, could you spare & hand. | ming make fine lint which lodges In] out or cold bite? I wuz wit’ de man the ev « and small parts of the|dat discovered de nort’ pole.” macht fo remove this aceumu-| “Where's yer proofs?” lation, one ingenious woman keeps a “De proper thing, mum, is to hook and in the machine drawer, crochet rated with borders in Formal patterns copied make excellent designs, and oil col-| make bine often goes | went ning, a thing| no man who uses machinery would mucilage brush| pervide de In for Business. Mrs. Knowsitt-—-1 think Mr. Shy from Indian blankets and baskets|boy will propose to Anna tonight. | Mr. Knowsitt think #0? Mrs. Knowsitt--Didn't you notice | how determined she looked as she into the parlor? What makes you} Polar Etiquette. | butter | find her SOCIAL DUTIES TAKE UP HALF THE DAY, foR WHEN THEY COME, ASK MY GUESTS TO ST Tun Lex THEM LUNCH AND TEA. 74. UNDERNEATH THE APPLE TREE. I NEVER LIKE ‘TO HAVE THEM CALLED AWAY. CYNTHIA GREYS How can | increase my weight? A by moder ] Dear Miss Grey am very thin | A.—Improve appetite ate outdoor exercise, Sleep eight) hours a night. Fat more starchy | and sweet foods than usual, Use cream and exes as freely an can be digested. Dress warmly Have your bedroom well ventilated Don't worry Dear Miss Grey 1 would like the address of Miss Helen Gowid A READER A.—679 Fifth av. New York. Dear Mine Grey De you com) sider it a breach of etiquet for a) married couple to walk the streets arm in arm? &. J. T. A-—No. Do it often and forever Dear Mie Grey: Please tell me! how to «et rid of fleas on my doe Will they spread to buman beings? What will cure mange? MRS. CV. E A—(1) Wash with “fea soap” and comb when dry with fine comb. They will infest rugs, human beings. They are a dread ful pest. (2) Tar soap bath every week. Cut down on meat in dog's diet. Use cornmeal mush as prin cipal food. carpets and My fi have a What can I gC A—Soak the feet each night in strong hot salt water. Before put ting on your stockings 1a the morn ing, rub the feet with alcohol, and powder them with talcum. Change the hose every day Dear Mina Grey very offensive odor do? The Power of Environment. The wonders Burbank has per- formed with flowers and fruit lead one to think a little more seriously of the power of environment. A slight change in soll, a little le sunshine, and lo, a flower ia grad wally changed until it bears little resemblance to ita former self. We are just as susceptible to this power of environment. We may not) realize it, but gradually our sur. roundings and associations mold our character If the atmosphere of the home is sordid and commonplace, we gradu ally drift into that view of life. If the furnishings are tnartiatic or disorderly, we {nsensibly lose the eye and the taste for the beautiful If, on the other hand, those about us are & constant spur to our am bitions, we steadily If slowly climb. It {is very important, then, to study cnrefully the matter of en vironment. In a superficial way, perhaps, we do it. We try to move in good society, though as a rule this is more for its matertal benefit | than for any mental or moral! growth. But outside of this one| thing, are we particularly careful as to our environment? | In choosing @ business it Is large: | ly the financial side of it that tn mees us. But if possible, the question of health, and associations should weigh quite as much. If the wolf is growling at the door, it is @ case then of any honest work that will bring in food and shelter, But if necessity is not} 80 pressing, the salary should not entire field of vision. | oceupy the , One man who has a superintend moire, velvet, felt ent’s position in a chemical works condait 1 is slowly being poisoned by the|ff and cordec silk, fumes about him, But the salary ts good and so he holds on to the work. | He could live on leas, He his health is being impaired he hates to relinquish the money. | #ar better for him some other po sition at half the salary where health will not be ruined and the surroundings more pleasant The girl fond of musical asso ciates should deliberately try to work among such people, even thongh she accept long hours or less money. It will mean growth to her in the direction which is a delight If you cut yourself off for p niary or other reasons from etther ‘the work or the associates that are the real craving of your nature, you will insenslbly drift habits of life and thought of those quet and den ask fer de proof: around you and vour old ideals will jswooping down toward the or Ameri {front of their boat | cranberry jlike a swamp, for the bushes grew alizes |] Yet |i into the | wradually fade, { , NOVEMBER 18, 1909. b abet dh dh dh ahahaha thd hahah ahih dh ahahaha ih ihah ° SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR)| 3 3 “TELL ME A STORY” Cruoren’s Pravtime SeSo Sooo Seseoreooreoes GATHERING CRANBERRIE It was on a dright about the middle of October Phil Barner and hia father down to the dock and stepped in| the old dory to make thelr vast grow swamps where While his father rowed Phil wan! autiful times interested in watching the | gulls clroling about and # wate He saw a la CAN ORpr © fehhawk swoop down almost sized fish in his talons, and ma joff toward his nest on the shore eame to the After a time they pateh that was a that walked way down the coast of Cape Cod to the cranberries capture a good: | | 2 erlap morning PPererrrertreriT er iret irs wrotture v Dry Good sane t Rockers at Special Prices —Third Kioor NR dew rig an - a in the damp sand which at some|sealed bottles or kegs filled with times of the year was flooded with| water and sent to Europe. The In water After ing the do they diane had a queer use for these took their baskets and ont to! berrie They made poultices of gather the round red berrle them and put them on wounds 1 ee: bite Ah Do you know, Phil,’ said his by poisoned arrows. Th ROCKER, SPECIAL, father hat Cape Cod of Massa | said to draw out the poison and heall : ; chusetts and Ocean and Atiantic|the wound | $3.95—O! “oak, finished countios of Ne lerney pply more ue othe 07 a bette Snel er mpage w Jorsey supply m Is mother knows a better! arly English or waxed than one-half of all the cranberries | wa sold? Some of these very berries growing here are to be packed ‘FASHIONS Bkunk is no popular tt is used for them than that answered | | Phil, “She'll make jelly or cran rat perry sauce for Thankagiving | in! dinner « | sive trimming for turbans. The 4a y touch by bit of fancy braid plainest cloth blouse | j to tfim scarf and dresses as well as for wrape The smartest afternoon veils x tiade of fine net trimmed with lar velvet dots. Large flowers fashioned of satin |ribbon make pretty ornaments for evening wear Lace yokes and those made chiffon with Jace invets are all the "egg, this winter both in black Sizes 36, embroidery, tucks on back and two half-incl lace. Special 25c ’ Women’s Interesting sortments of Trim med Hats are dis played at $2.75 and $4.95, including effective shapes of prettily trimmed with large clusters feathers, of coque Women’s: Fur Turb: > and| made of chiffon flaished with & Bart and inexpen satin bands FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. More Closes Dally ot 5:38 Trimmed Hats and Fur Turbans fancy wings and ornaments. styles are priced at $2. Frederick & Nelson INCORPORATED Many of the chic are trimmed with cal of satin ribbon and velvet Pink te all the rage this winte the three favorite sha bots de rose and ashes of roses 1 need on dress hidden un¢ Sashes are sti but thelr ends are short tunics. of The loveliest eveniog scarfs Women's Tailored Suits of wide-wale cheviot, nov elty diagonals, invisible- striped serge and Venetian cloth, in gray, navy blue, taupe, peacock, black and mixtures. The styles in- clude semi- and 7%-fitting effects, some plain tailored, others with collar and cuffs of moire or satin and trim- ming of black silk braid and buttons, The skirts are full-plait- ed Or in cluster-plaited ef- Price, $18.75, fects. Women’s Lawn Waists—Special at 25c 58, 40 and 44 Lingerie Waists of lawn with front of all-over either side of fastening in 1 tucks at shoulder. Have high wicked collar and long sleeves finished with These are shown in such popular colorings as raisin, gray, green, rose and black. ans in a pleasing range of 95 and $3.75. given being edged with walking hate chons made des are coral 6 > tr large, ri Rocker frame natural shellac iden; has s raped saddle ustrated to right. D ROCK PECIAL, $3.85 R, mfortable with maple and runners; with Illus- color, finish ated to right SESS SS y FREDERICK & NELSON, vurniiure ey Goodn Ine. | Daily at ROCKER, SPECIAL, $9.75 Made of oak, prin cipally quarter finished golden or weather Ha and sawed, ed, pring seat revers ible, velour-cover back Ius trated to left, ed and seat cushions ROCKER, CIAL $28.75 -- An over-stuffed English Rocker with loose seat and back cushions cov- red in Spanish moroc- » leather; full, spring- edge seat. Back cush- ion is filled with silk $8, seat cushion with best quality curled Illustrated. to hair, left. Arm Chair to match, special $28.75 SX PEXKYRX OO OOO RY WY ANAK ® iS, bindll a - LITT 416 e Dental War is EDWIN J. BROWN, Tis Offices: 1 to & Untor tweon Cherry and Columbia unti Wear a Diamond The Raven oresertption service means that the doctor's skill In pre | scribing is most efficiently supple | mented by the Gruggists skill compounding. Tamale Factory, ia. m, CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADISON. } 38. SSS SSS SS INniyT ON -A NEW Von LUNCH and ay Interior. “hmttar tions Delivered at your piace business without extra cost; 100 tke each. Ring up A 3615 or Main 1830, Prompt delivery assured Pa) rial one test. Goodbye te the rest Main office 219 Marion siroet Estimotes Furnished Free. Sundays © we ople You snve your money ay for it in weelkty payments, STRRE VELRY OO. oom 11 5 Mirst Ave In RAVEN DRUG GO, econd Av. — MOVES BY— “CONTRACT Pianos at half price; easy payments, without interest. (line Piano Co. 1406 First Ave. H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER, {f you can't get boots or shoss to fit you, get them made to moanure at 217 JAMES STRE