The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 9

ee until 4) if the stain 3 repeat the any ider stir tender ad Simmer slow! ; the apples with a straine Fra stone jar. 4 fo the cider in all the this is done the next day, th and bol DSS When done ab t aside en re > atir od paneer’ sends ois and wh ‘@dfashioned thing nece aoe with three large coppet kettl ie should have ieoet one filled sliced apples and with a wooden spoon kettle with apples weak cider. As the mid Polls down, fil] up out two. We put {t on about morning and take {t off at at night and stir it ¢ The kettle would be we took it off a generally abo t is apple bu en and spice is a wi « seer ¢ ¥ your Miss Grey: What Is the best i of the civil war? Ix the af the North Pole” p How can I obtain BM 8 wy Lincoln, hag made rem her. My advice to A. A ihe boys and go and soo |SPeckled feathers Das been the aggre as it ts made tn! h sounds! cranes n- | as} You|Out to Grandma's or ogegndenegeocnsececooooscocsconoetogcoese “TELL ME Criworen’ eOeeeoooroces NOW, AND THEN When Thanksgiving comes now "| adays, and city children are invited Aunt on the farm to spend the Nelite’s tay g0 to the station in an auto or warm street car, and climb into the comfortable train which goes whizaing over its glistening rails past many pretty farm honses and villages. Th |tton to be met by Grandpa or Uncle jand then | slortous feast |they eat too much plum fohn and driven quickly to the big white farm house where loving rela tives greet them. They stand over the furnace register or beside the ig base burn to warm, ob, oh!—then comes the of the big turkey gobbler who had long ruled the barnyard. He is trimmed in ranberrtes instead of his ruffled up He is very nice now, and he doesn't gobble unless pudding, between hie eweet- }when the children are apt to hear Himsetf. and he wants to| 5M gobbie all night, or he may make up.” Tecognizs him, and jw what to The b if you really love } M tumble pte. Go t Der it was all your fi aug her} P88 at Thanksgiving time, The sweetheart {chase them over the barnyard gate he in their dreams. But when our grandpas were lit- }Ue and went to visit their grand- it was very diffe rode in an old ont. The ah are sorry. “Paint heart | |covered wagon to the nearest stage you know. How « t fi eet Y ry {them off the » | whee is struck a stone. m I admire proper fe Rite him to call ongme? ; oe LOIRE, good. Be # t & to be right. It ls to ask hiny { tall up ’ FASHIONS. : |* York Horn: verg were worn brilliantly a; of the Re mietropoliy of | flour equals tour wee Be it = be. Fe 1 Grely prop- at jof a town, where they would leave thetr horses and would climb into the stage coach that would bounce seat every time the At night they would stop at a rn, but early next morning they id get into the stage again, and| ate that afternoon they would stop WRK ANSWERS TO THE No, 1—Pickles No. 2.—Lamb chops. No. 3.—Cauliflower * iS ei tt Sellinet adnate STAR Here's a “Surprise” Thanksgiving Picture For the Seattle Star Boys and Girls to Make This ts a funny looking picture figures, But the figures m like, The Star asks Thankagiving dinner today at figure 1 3, and so on Ul! your line something you to make the Take a sharp poluted peneil and place Then draw a straight Hne to figure 2 reaches figure 124 fully with straight Ines, and presto! A STORY” Pviayvtimec J y hop off at their sta.) red| with a flourish in front of grand-|6™MMetal are to be had in several | mas. How they would hustle into the house to toast themselves in front of the wide-open fireplace the logs blazed and cracked children would put chestnate in the} |red embers to roast and pop out to where | The |! frocks fan't it, boys and girls? Al a pleture of something you pleture before you eat your Follow the you will numbers care » your surprise pleture _ FASHIONS More and more wide ribbon ts be ing used on hats is are growing larger as the nm advances The all black toflet is the ing favorite in Paris reign The shawl effect i» simulated in many of the new fur pleces While soutache braid is holding | ite on rat-tall braid is growing ex coedingly popular Never was the simple little after noon gown in higher favor now The muddy season are jittle styles. n in present Hatping with ball shaped tops of | aizon Fichus and shawl draperies are een on many of the handsome even Heavy serge and the old-fashioned ibe eaten by the first fellow who| Poplins are exceedingly smart for caught them. That night your grandpa, who was a little boy, had to get up on 4 chair to climb into the high posted bed. Down he'd go ker four. | re plunk inthe soft feathers to dream| of the wild turkey or rabbit he had eaten for his Thanksgiving dinner,| els show the too} And if your grandpa ate much of that dried apple pudding| land fruit cake, he was very apt to dream he was baing smothered by lturkitps fa that big Heather thed RE hhh BANQUET PUZZLE | No, 4.—Celery No. 5.—Mashed potatoes | No. 6.—Omelet SERRE ERR ee WORTH KNOWING A new use for the tin mechanicat toys sold on the streets and in the shops is suggested in a recent num ber of on zines. ids party the toys were raced by the small guests, a handsome silk pennant going to the child whose toy won. This might be made an amusing feature grownup party, each guest bringing his own toy, and, of course, trying to select an especial ly rapid one. They might be raced for prizes, or partners, or tables if the party included a progressive game of cards, The very absurdity of the proceeding would make it interesting. The easiest and best clean a galvanized tron sink which has been more or ted is to rub strong soap powde r into ev ry inch of surface 10 then with a tout brush go over the whole, dip. ng the brush into boiling water en the sink is thoroughly scrub. 4, polish it with keros rub bing the ofl into the iron and | ing no residue of behind INTERESTING WOMEN Sparkman, aged J t of United State way to for or 15 minutes grease Phoebe urs, is the olde: pensioners atest of Ita yansed her Duse an Oth anor gre is the name Dor igias Susanna and Sue f the book which Wiggin will publish this Kate with New <n aff movement ated iffrage in Daughters ® the Revolution to number of 700 oecupled a @ wing stand at the Fulton parade was Queen Helena of Italy ade It fashionable for Kuropean women to interest them ‘ in thelr children, even to the xtent of nursing them. rects every branch of the nursery, ‘1 titled | She at-| The kerosene prevents It from rust ing after the strong soap powder and boiling water are used. Care m taken that the painted woodkork around the sink doos not come into contact with the powder as it may eat off the paint. The kitchen sink should be cleaned as thoroughly as this twice a week, and every arefully rinsed out with hot soapsuds Allow from tour to six oggs to jeach quart of milk in making a cus tard Jo be turned from the mold. Rice will absorb three times its | me asure Of water and a larger quan | tity of milk or stock Allow two | ing powde when no eng of bak ch cup of four are used Let it remain | One ounce of butter and one-half ounces of flour are used to thicken one cup of liquid in making a sauce. | One one quar wp of sugar will f any mixture ed chilled or frozen. sweeten to be serv and as a cx Olne nsequence not one n has ever t of her ad 4 seriou two per’ cent of adult Dan en voted at the first elec. which afforded them the privi Sixt ish | thon | Mabel Taliaferro, with the of many pronunctations 1 that henceforth | known to the public name has decid she will be as “Nell Miss Rebecca Holmes wr 16 ye with throple been mad¢ superintendent of the | obarttie 4 of Providence ars Chicago philan Assistant bureau of has | Queen Alexandra, who is |the most perfectly “made up" of |modern women, still wears bright golden hair and has @ complexten Unted like that of a young girl Mile. Blanche Azoulay is the first | woman to be admitted to practice law in Algiers, having just taken the gath in the court of appeals, one of | tallored suits Wings and ears made of ribbon among the trimmings to be used on fall millinery Some of the late winter hat mod uae of silk ribbons with gold threads, woven The white glace kid with three strands of heavy black embrotdery | down the back | sleeves are associated }to mateh the The plain skirt Is seen no more} except for strict tailormades, and | here the long jacket conceals the bare dress FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING WEAR: There is nothing nower or mor becoming that the little Jacket and girdle effect recently seen on dressy frocks, Eltow «id three-quarter increasing in popular ity. The charming fro is made with a yoke et of embroidery fn tones, and the slight caught in place with broidery motif. The guimpe I# made yoke and short slegyes, be made of heavy tucked net color of the gown, o of hand embroidered muslin of the sketch and skirt in harmonion drapery a large em Pneumonia, Cougus, and all Lang Trouble, pound. All druggists, Sore Thron Leary’s Go THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, through it to figure | than | jt toned colors of last! smartest thing in gloves are | aide | with round | 1909. Celery Soup art water, 1 cup celery chopped fine. Cook until Add 1 quart rich milk Add little butter and serve One onions nder | Season hot | Fresh Fish Balls. pint cold botled fish free from akin and bon and mineed }fine, 1 pint hot mashed potatoes, 1 tablespoon butter, % cup hot milk, | egg well beaten, pepper, salt and a lithe parsley (if you like pars ley), Mix thoroughly and let cool When cold make into balls, dip tnto a beaten egg, roll in bread crumbs and fry in hot lard. This makes about 22 fish cakes. One Possibilities in a Forequarter Lamb If one has several members in family @ good and comparatively | cheap cut of lamb ts a forequarter | of lamb, Take chops from this} there should be from 6 to 10 chops | from this, according to size). The breast and neck may be bone jrolled and roasted, or cut into pleces for curry or pot ple; casse roles or covered earthen dishes} make better flavored stews, tough | meat made tender if cooked sev jbours. (Bean pot will answer.) shoulder should be lifted out tact, and used for a re boned. Bones from other parts make soup stock A tough fowl should be stewed over a slow fire} for two hours (and one tablespoon | vinegar will help to make tender and won't taste); then bake fn cas-| | serole for two or three hours, make arich gravy by adding cup of milk, thicken and add generous plece o Makes @ fine Sunday din-| mashed or baked po Boiled Onions. Peet onions under cold water and they will not bring tears to the eyes. They then should be put in iff rapidly boiling water and thi« changed after the first five minutes of cooking; then put in fresh-botl for from half an bour to 40 minutes If onions are not covered when boll- | ¢ the odor will be less not 5 led onions with parsley {ter draining cover with uiftibe add butter, pepper and salt jand Tet boll up once before jm | serv Devil Cake. Tato a small eaucepar put yolk of eee, % cup milk and 2 squares hocolate shaved, 2 heaping tabjeapoons cocoa, Cook until thick | as Cream, stirring all the time. Put lin iepl of butter as large as an| | KR. a you remove from the fire and let it melt, Then pour it into the following mixture; White of 1 one. | cup sugar, cup milk, teaapoon clove, 114 cups flour, teaspoon soda, There is no cream tartar in thia recipe Bake in sheet tin and frost with a w frosting; 1 teaspoon butter, 5 spoons hot water, 1 teaspoon nilla and enough confectioner’s | sugar to spread. j | | 2 WiSGom The Evolution of a Dainty Girt. She wasn't dainty.a year ago Fra from it. Buttons were off her gloves. Her shoes went mhpolished| for weeks, and once run down at the heels they stayed run down | Her clothes were seldom brushed Her reflec the un | tidiness | But somebody gave her a pretty set, a china brush and comb hair ver, puff box and other whatnots, She was delight 1, for she had the innate girlish} love for pretty things t She arranged them carefully on bureau, and then she noticed linen cover was soiled, A fresh was installed, and then the dust-covered knick-knacks abont her bureau became suddenly Before she realized it her was shining and tess The next morning she reau drawer care a frequent habit atness of the top of her & reproach the confusion | reigned within, The awers tidied. Her eyes somewhat sharpened, ¢lothes that were h ing over the chair went into th et, shoes under the bed went the shoe box, and the room ike a new abode in its frest rly datntines Then it was she ‘ects in herself We mirror over that Fae enhanc room kame bur tray, bureau | eae! ne v to th were woke up to the] ining bu-} h antid ir and refle shamed oOlled neckwear | en hair was shining and neck-| spotle dy howed with} nfold force on her clothe Glove es, skirt bindings all in time| € ed her attention, and it wasn't lo dainty girl placed the unattractive ot hort time re t dainty ta the yefore a sweet untidy one b if yor feel it mn are |i dimost a hoy dainty habits, begin with a homeo: | pathic dose, Just the matter of al ways having fresh, pretty neckwear F radually work the cure, or pob hd shoer other Httle thitg of the toilet. Set yourself this | con or sonte one task and perf Un the other wi themsel ve The ¢ daintiness is not so difficult if you will make tart rm it thing the THE NEW FLAYOR | MAPLEINE Better Than | Maple ‘The Crescent Mf@ Co., Seattle, Wash, ing water, salt added, and cooked |ff FREDERICK & NELSO Inc. FURNITURE Btore Closes Daily at 6x80. DRY GOODS — | } Basement Sa esroom 65 Tailored Suits Priced for Clearance at $8.95 The collection comprises Women’s Tailored Street Suits of good quality novelty serges, homespuns and tweeds in a variety of desirable colorings, including brown, navy-blue, gray, Oxford, black and mixtures. The coats are to 45 inche FURNITURE _DRY goons in semi- and 74-fitting styles, from 40 long, and lined with a good grade of satin. While the majority are in plain -tailored styles, a number have collar trimmed with moire and slashed, but ton-trimmed back. ao ially priced at $8.95. “Writing Paper, Special 8c Box Boxes containing twenty-four sheets and twenty-five envelopes of Ormonde Linon or Korona Taffeta fabric- finished Writing Paper. ‘The envelopes are in the popular Court shape, with deep flap. Special, 8c Box. Interesting Items From the Popular Drapery Section 34- AND 36-INCH FIGURED 34-INCH ART TICKINGS, 15e CRETONNES, 15¢ YD.—Shown in-| yp, in solid blues and drabs, a wide range of desirable patterns and atso of pink, colorings ‘ a - and other colors with green. These YARD-WIDE ~BURI 10c | are to be had in lengths of from 1 to 4 YD.—In plain green, gold, | yard pecially desirable for box blue, red and natural color; wall | covery laundry bags and other fancy- or floor covering. i work purposes. Cable Net Lace Curtains, Special $1.95 Pair Good quality Cable Net Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, in five attractive pat- ns, one in white, one ivory and three in biege. Specially priced at $1.95 bie Come combinations brown, APS, brown, ; are ¢ for Seasonable Offerings in Silks and Dress Goods JAPANESE SILK, 21 INCHES PURE SILK ORIENTAL SHAN WIDE, 23¢ YD.—This Silk TUNG, 27 INCHES WIDE, 63c YD. desirable for various kinds of Holiday | —Shown in black only, } ALL-WOOL ALBATROSS, 34 INCHES WIDE, 40c YD.—A very soft, clinging Albatross in champagne, light-blue, pink, navy is very work, and is shown in a good range of light-blue, cardinal, black, white colorings, including pink, maize, lavender, desirable, black, re and deep cream. -DO SILK, 44¢ YD.—A poplin which is similar in finish and to the This Silk range includes pink, light-blue, old-rose, and ash-re seda, 18 INCHES stylish S WIDE, weave old-rose, Copenhagen, and cardinal. SATIN-STRIP ES WIDE, popular for appe ar Chiffon 2 CHALLIES, YD.- gowns and kimonos, S$, 29 INCH- high-class These materials, so are an excellent assortment of patterns, including Persian, floral and striped effects, as well plain cream, pink, light-blue, » garnet and black. Other effective styles are in plain color with Persian or Grecian Another Silk, Similar to ! Ik, " esti border ’ . Jors with satin jacquard LTON| TAILOR ~SUTTING, 50 in black; light-blue, corn, med INCHES WIDE, YD.—A very firmly sray, ivory, Suiting in shades of medium- and ‘ ae : Nent for general utility priced at 48c a yard $ house Faille. color reversible; the black, myrtle, Copenhagen, is here in ivory, aubergine, as in navy, cardinal na is shown ray, dark 58c wistaria, navy and gendarme. | woven 18 inches wide and | dark-gray wear in Exce novelty is RRR RRR PRLS RIRP A PRP rr rrr FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED cee Pacific Raetftc Sherman @#lay & Co Av. Distributors of Vietor Palleing 1406 Second Seattle, THANKSGIVING DAY And Any Other Day, Have Your Own Opera you want to hear t sour Pianos at half payments, interest. Cline Piano Co. 1406 First Ave. Attention, Merchants You price; easy without at any time the Gra tor most perfect d-producing nd operas, co in class 1 al est songs mand One they dollar will Order © delivered in Thanksgiving! when ust stem, i the same as you . for it in cash lutely no advance ment in price when taking one will be Interested to kr fes and vaul all other manufac ivantee ou nults to be superic Have You Ever Tried Gas Coke For Your Furnace, Pure nts for Herring-Hall Range or Heater Its heating qualities are equal to hard coal and ft is cleaner cheaper and better than coal, Kqual parts of GAS COKE and soft coal make an Weal fuel Iva A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU us for prices. ufacturers of the g Lock Co.'s safes 60 YOU WANT TO BUY, BELL, RENT OR EXCHANGE CASH REGISTERS? Independent @ BLDG Ms a Ww Phone Seattle Lighting Company 13814 FOURTH AVE.—~Fourth and University—HENRY Phones: Ex. 75. Ind. 67 * hands cond band