The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 11

———. HERE __ JUST ON ness, offer appeals es address sat ae a gs the tragedy are other good men proposition of for you! OR STAR:—You have “Housewife” Now, why not hear ‘the “Mere Man”? je digsatistied because she ae her home to care for and te shorten her hours, trem tie No. 21 eume ghe haa no home to take a, and offers herseif care cf a home for some Now, | am dissatisfied be mae i have mo hore to go to, pwife or babies to look for to meeting when my day's is done. is this r =p pme for her, and wanted some more to do. have entered the field, taken reduced my earning ca- much as | want to duat and scrub” for me. oa the ¢ now two men ! am ten by “A Ho each of w! ont latd he There's hardly & \ game of other letter was from aman who—well, lve worth reading and thinking over, and their sisters are the te diame. written to The Star in sowife” and “No, 21," the he om told of the difficulties of he: wouldn't marry him tomorrow.” He would like to know this girl. to share his lot with him, In a city right people No, 2.” 21." Unfortu “No. The number w hes reelf, bables which and home. House fields of tabor ie dissatiafied be- a home and she te money.” Doing one case where it Housewife and if Housewife © take care of her her plaint would tit she tired of or tet some take it. these conditions No, 21 and oney were, meet your to take up and tet her about the time housekeepers § TWO MEN’S LETTERS | From MARY.” E WANTS A WIFE CGD answer to the me girl and the r lot on the key to the trouble, as she thought, work fn the stores becanse we lke to do of us who, if a good man offered ua a home STAR—-MONDAY, ERE ER ARERR * * * A STREET SUIT AND HAT * aie eed — i) © * » SERRE All women have favorite recipes which they cook as treate for their husbands and © one man reader of The Star, who sends his He, @o, wants as big as Seat don't always come to know each other. rather, that brings the tragedy—of etty life. tots of them, doubtless—who would the only signature. res the letter, might present themaecives, with a suitable Woman, seeking to “emanci- _ pate herself,” has entered the in competition with her brothers, Male rela tives have too often given her worked for “pin that, she could work for cheaper wages, and she took them and made a lower scale, Then as her scope increased she entered a wider field, and the writer knows of & daughter took her father's $100.00 a month job at $40.00 a month. tt wae that other woman Ladies, the only remedy for fies with your. seives. Learn to be good house: keepers, as your grandmothers men friends in your own home, get rid of the idea that you muet start life with $20 to $50 hats, dresses and velvet carpets, make gentiomen friends as good whe know the value of the dollars the men | Mold and serve with hard sauce. sith work so hard to get, and you will not need to put yourselves on the auction block. MERE MAN. ELEVEN DECIDES TO TWO WHO ARE MOTHERLESS woman for a help | love which passeth | 9 portrait of Mrw. Frank | ot Pa i th a workingman of | She ts the mother & very proud . Her husband's | and in these days | of Hite necows ities the has strained Mr. y every resource, But | have been well. they and happy and good, and pala much. Mother decigre that life with for them has been ‘Tndeed, this father Yuxury would be duil and | je other day a woman, neighbor Passes, died suddenly She fa widow and left two children, | and eight years of age. or; these children were pennt- town authorities came andiand they decided to adc fe about to athe Mra. Pass could not place the children ia/as their own. Now they have 13 youngaters to t think of the children in a| support, and if there is any justice motherless asylum. in life there will be no bad tuek in it over with M st Pada | that amber for the Passes. POCDOHSSOSOPOSPSOH HOS SHH SSOHOD Cnupren’s Praviime ‘TELL ME A STORY” POPOSSSCSHSHSOSSOSSSOSSSMOOSSHOSSHS the yellow and black {and now had two hind legs and tW0 | cpoons sweet cream When cool swam slowly around the fore lece with four toes each. jt of the fish Ba funny little fy aby and won't with Silver and inquisitive goldfish swam | worm themselves, and poor Pollywogg lone- | such rudeness on the part of a frog longing to be back in the! was not to be allowed fish “brown in color, and suchjonce even bad F head and long tatl.|spring down through the water and | A funny name, too, for I) snatch a fishworm with which Stl- ver and Speckles were playing tug: | be u call him Pollyworg. have &/|owar. where ali bis folks» held every night. " dsys later Speck! “Wery excitedly that fall was growing bead larger, and see, Sure enough, that two very Stared at Polywogs. till to) taken in saw he! surprise they Polywoge at all, fog that had shed | G THE PENNIES AWAY ‘Of the hardest girl has te difficult for youth, mand ambitions a red en of life, to an herenas for age ® Prince Charmi May who will tak é Gifficult to wave Try it! mm Reverthelors, a cir make hern ‘ ever #0 small this in iteelf help A Saving fund, if « al little niche és ¥ and the With which ft ask ype are dev " to help th Sil has numbe with “laund Hach week, when he wipe into « ope its ry 00. Heid» | ies told Poly- shorter Stiver it was arious but a 4 tall hould And she nk ac th make tent more by ep arious and gete and vi or he | dainties dropped in the water, and He ate more than his share of the audacity to eat the of course | They had meant Hence bit ter enmity arose between them. Froggie’s bind legs by this the were geiting strong enough to hap. [One day he crawled to the top of ithe little stone castle in the globe and jumped out on tho table, where |his iniatress found-him. That set tled froggie’s future, for he a tin can to tb banks of a creek, where he migt » to bin heart's content and in the! nightly chorus of his brother frogs. | office to loan her enough for her lunch the day before due. | This method of planning letsurely and calmly how she will dd her money enables her each k to set aside a little for saving Another girl put amount wit saying laughingly, it, I can’t spend it she save this meth ably dor as what she sper as planned more carefully Planning in one form or another away « certain wet her salary, If 1 dow’t have But though d, she prob- much out of though she | You can ifforc as of The Star try them on their own husbands and children, Address “Cynthia Grey, care The 6 f seal Grapefruit Browned Hash Griddle Cakes with Syrup, Coffee. Luncheon. Cold Meat Cabbage Salad Tea Rolls Quince Jelly Wafers. Tea. Dinner. Spinach Soup. Meat Pie. Baked Brussels Sprouta. Mustard Pickles Carrot Pudding with Hard Sauce. Coffee. Carrot Pudding. Mix together 1 cap of finely chop- ped suet. 1 cup of grated raw car rot, 1 cup of grated raw potatoes,| This chic 2 cups of flour, 1 cup of raising, Yi made of mignonet cloth, trimmed cup each of currants and finely cut) with black salln revers and figu, 2 tenspoans of baking powder,| buttons and embretdéry of green ‘a teaspoon of cinnamon, % tea-| satin sontache. The skirt If spoon of cloves and % cup of sweet | quite unusual, being made of a rerion milk. Steam 3 hours in a buttered | of six very scant ruffics. The muff is made of the cloth a with bands of biack fur and deco- Spinach Soup. rated with tiny roses made of pink Take as much spinach aa, When jsatin in three shades. These tiny bolied, will halt fill a vegetable! roses appear on everything in dish, two quarts of Very clear} Parie—nate, gowns, fure and wraps stock. Make the cooked spinach ‘The large hat is made of Ninok into balls the size of an eax and! satin, trimmed and faced with «rset sip them Into the soup-tareen.| satin to mateh the coatume, A jn This is & very elegant soup, the) pompon of coque feathers gives Oi kreen of the spinach forming &/ finishing touch to this most chara pretty contrast to the brown gravy.|ing hat. ‘ Griddie Cakes for Two Persons. Sour one and onebalf caps of} milk (this includes the rinsing of the breakfast cream bottle) till thick... Stir in pint of bread flour, one-third teaspoon salt and one half teaspoon of soda. Let stand « couple of hours, Beat well one large egg and add to the batter, which beat briskly and stir in two mixing spoona more of flour. Fry in the usual way. This makes 14 cakes three inches in diameter. Spanish Omelet. Four ges, four tablespoons wa- iter (cold), pepper, salt, two table poons butter. Melt the butter iu wenn @ clean frying pan. Heat yoike of! Half s lemon dipped in eal and ose, add the water, Heat whites | rabbed on discolored ftvory kuife and fold into yolks. Fry on one handles wil restore them to their aide until brown, set tn hot oven original whiteness. After this is to brown top. Serve with or with done the knives should be washed out tomato sauce on a hot platter,|in het water. ttle French model ts --W ORTH-- KNOWING | A Square train ts now being }on some evening gowns, court shape comes as a relief the rounded edges of other st [it swings bebk from the | reste on the feor in The square effect is carried out In an overdrapery of gauze br net whieh drops from the shoulders tn & pinin, eweeptag tne. | aaa se mma Beet Salad. leubes. Drain the liquid from the Slice cold belied beets, cut into | beef and let both get almost cold. neat strips, line salad bow! with) Make a good gravy by thickening white crisp lettuce leaves, place/ this tquid with «# tablespoon of beets in center, and pour mayon-| butter rolled in browned flour, sea anise dressing over them just be-| soning well with onjons, malt and fore ft goes to table, or you can| pepper. Let It simmer two min place the dressing in your prettiest) utes. Arrange the beef and kid pitcher. Have it ice cold. negs ip layers in a dish, A dozen —_—_—_— {small oysters may be addud. Salad Oressing. One egg (or 2 yolks), 1 table-| Corn Beef Hash. speon mustard, 1 tablespoon flour, This is the way Maggie, the &- 1 tablespoon sugar, }% tablespoon | mows cook of the late Senator Han 1 tablespoon melted butter, aa, makes her famous hash Put roughly together, then add in a frying pan & good-sized lump 1 tumt of vinegar. Stir and boll of butter. When pan ts good and luntil thick; add 2 or more table-|bot add chopped and let it heat. Take some freshly baked po tatoes, scrape out while good and hhot and add to beef. Mix with anit Cut two pounds of round steak/ and pepper, add dash of onion }into small squares. Barely cover jutee, dash of nutmeg, moisten with cold water and cook tender! with chicken broth or beef stock slowly. Cat two veal kidneys in| Serve good and hot ad | Beefstenk Pie. aph You spend every year, for amusement not so good, more than would buy an Edison Phonograph. There are Edison Phonographs at all prices, which means your price—$12.50 to $125.00 each. No home that cares for music and enjoy- ment need be without one. If you should ever hear one, you will not want to be with- out one. You will make every effort to get one. Nothing gives so much pleasure with so little trouble, at so little expense, as an Edison is the note to saving. Hasty buying thoughtless spending are ite The girl who wants to si her expenditures, her reguls ly expenses as well aa the thrice-| wyear expenditare for clothes | The girl who wants to save) should not bay her clothes thought: | lessly. She should not buy on im- pulse; she should deliberately plan | her clothes campaign, know before- band what she wants, buy that and that only. She will be dressed wfth better taste and better get the worth of her money. This all may be tiresome and boresome to do, But it will pay a and a onVite to have a few hunfgyd doll Harn in bank. And it may ut youl in a position to grasp opportunitl, which mean much to a happ and us®Gl future, but which you might be afraid to venture without some money to your eredit to fall upon, Phonograph. There are new Records of all kinds every month, both Standard and Amberol Records. All Edison Phonographs now play both kinds of Records, as well as the Grand Opera Records, giving a whole world of music for you .to choose from. Edison Standard Records Ae |) Records Edison Grand ra Records . The re Keon Sesterp everywhere. Go to the nearest and hear the Kai. Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records. Get complete catdtegs from your dealer or from us. National Phonograph Company, 76 Lakeside Avenue, Ora: (play twloe as long 736 Be. ) 500 ‘and $1.00 iy. TALKING MACHINE HEADQUARTERS Ellers Music Bidy., 3rd & University. Successor to D. 8. Johnston Co, te sCYNTHI ON DECEMBER 6, 1909 A GREYS! LETTERS Dear Miss G me how | can rt ve bunions. Also, my hair is very thin tn front, thus causing me to bave an extreme ly high forehead, How can I rem-| ody this? A.—~(a) The removal of buntons should only be trusted to an expert chiropodist. There are & number of good bunion plasters on the mar ket, and thetr use oftentimes will stop the swelling and growth by removing the pressure of the shoe on the bunion. (b) Massage the scalp where the hair te thin thor oughly every day, using any good | hair tonic, Do pot rub the hair, but move the sealp back and forth, thus | stimulating the roots of the hair, Dear Mins Grey: Will you please tell me how to clean leather dining chairs? (2) Is Juanita an Indian or Spanish name? A-*Rub the leather with bread crumbs, If very. sotled, can clean with a very soft rubber erasing substance or art gum, on sale at different stores. (2) Juanita ie a Spanish name. soft you Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me the best method for extract | ing the julce from onions? SUBSCRIBER. | A-—The eastont and quickest way to extract the onion juice is by grat ing with a coarse grater. Doar Mins Groy Wil rouge, sch an “Strawberry Rouge,” cause hair to grow on the face? What is & good cream to use on the face which will not grow hair? = M. J. AAs | have no knowledge of “Strawberry Rouge” cannot advise you, but should Imagine that rouge fof any kind oy cause hair to grow on the face, [f one was foolish enough to use it } Face cream containing animal fate are suppowed to promote. a growth of hair, and you should) choose one containing some of the, vegetable otf, The name of any) | particular cream conld aot be given | in this column. | —— j In a recent issue of The Star, a) correspondent signing himectf “Anxious” inquired aboat the meth. 04 used by people 39 years ago tn going from New York to Callfornia via the Isthmus of Panama and how the fathmus was crossed at that time, In answering through this column, ft was stated that the | | trip was made by stage and «mall |boats, ‘This method was used dur-| ing the rush to the gold camps of California in 1849, and up to some time In 1866, when a railroad was constructed. The erroneous state-; ment ip this column was called to} the attention of the writer by «/ L “Veteran” who states that he cross: | ed the Isthmus of Panama in 1869 an « young soldier of the U. 3. army en route from New York to Fort Walla Walla, Wash. To “Vet- eran” many thanks for the cor ) rection. Dear Mies Grey: how to make loakes,” sometimes called “potato / pancakes” “A CONBTANT READER.” A—German Potato Cakes.—Prel enough good-sized potatoes for a) iment for the family, grate on a) coarse grater, and stir in from) three to five eggs; then add a iit tle flour. More eggs will not burt | them. Stir well and fry tn hot lard. | | Dear Miss Grey Please tell me} Wilt you kind- FREDERICK & re Clones Dally « pen Evenings for Furettare | | Ory Goods } | Blend | hurn the mixture ] “German potato | ly repeat the pumpkin ple re (your favorite), which made four ples? Also the pumpkin conserve recipe? = MRS. A RGUBON A—Pumpkin Ple—In the first place have all ingredients for the crust as cold as can be, In mixing the crust follow the usual rule, ex-| cept that you add a level teaspoon: |i ful. of good baking powder to a quart of flour To make four large fat ples, take warts of stewed mashed pumpkin and mix it with one quart of rich milk, six ogee gether, one and one-half cups of| light brown sugar, one tablespoon ful of cinnamon, one teaspoonful allapiee, one teaspoonful salt, one half teaspoonful of ginger, nutmeg, grated, and the jute one lemon. Beat this together thoroughly, then pour it into the four crusts and bake a half hour in a moderate oven Conserve—Fresh home st | pumpkin makes the best pies cannot be had the year round. But pumpkin may be #o treated as to defy an epicure to distinguish be tween the preserved and the fresh jf product, Stew the pumpkin “dry,” that is, reduce the |p Sift, Then to every three-fourths of a ecupfal of pumpkin add three fourths of a @upfal of white granu lated ear, one soant teaspoonful of gin onewighth teaspoonful of cinnar one-eighth teaspoonful of nutmeg, and a pinch of salt thoroughly. Heat to the botling point, being careful not to This will keep indef-| pint jars inttely The preserving may be done in) the fall, when pumpkins are fresh, | or a little at a time at each stew ing, keine will keep no longer For ple dissolve one cupfal of preserved, pumpkin in one and a/ half cupfuls of hot scalded milk.) add half a cup of cream and two! well-beaten eggs; bake in a@ rich{ crust one hour and you have the jf famous old New England pumpkin pie. ie a mun 32 too to marry? remedy Dear Mins Grey: old for a girl 18 WwW: a good for A.—-Whetber or not a man 32 ts too pend largely upon the of the two concerned. of 18 is pleasure loving and fond of going out a good desl, she might | mperaments | be very ushappy with a man of 32)) who had begun to think of wanting to settle down to his own fireside. | Age makes very little difference, | however, if the palr are congenial | and have, to a large extent, the | same tastes. (2) Por bunions you bad better) consult an expert chiropodtst. One tablespoon of ater or milk should be allowed for each egg in) making an omelet THE NEW FLAYOR | j Than Maple ‘The Crescent Mg. Co. Seattic, NELSON, Inc. 50 — With Not bristmas Bustwess. Coat Sweaters for Christmas Gifts There are few women to whom one of these warm, stylish Sweater pleasing. The showing ments, now materially st of new arrivals, is decidec length Coat Sweaters of w fancy weave, with coat and ch pe fast down front with pearl bu white, cardinal and gray. $4.95. All- wool, fancy Sweaters with high roll and patch pockets, fast } down front with bone bu white and gray. Price $8. All-wool Double Sweaters, ets, bre Coat wea ‘oats would not prove of these practical gar- rengthened by a number fly interesting. —fecond Fioor. Semi-fitting, three-quarter yool in collar ening ttons; Price ve collar ening ttons; 75. casted three-quarter length, plain weave, with high roll collar and patch po white and gray. All-wool Semi-fitted ckets; Price $10.00. Coat Sweaters, three quarter length, plain or fancy weave, with patch } pockets and bone buttons H $15.00, Women’s Neck Many will find inspire tical Gifts in the interest Neckwear. jabots, stocks and bows jabots and scarfs in Car berthas in real Duchesse, and hand-embroidered Neckwear. Packed in fancy box where desired. Frederick Incorporated Especially attractive jabots, stocks and yokes of real Irish Crochet; ; white and gray. Price wear for Gifts ation for pretty and prac- ing display of Women’s are the coat set in Cluny Lace; bows, rickmacross; yokes and Firat Floor. & Nelson beaten to- |i Seal in air-tight |i id for a girl of 18 would de jf if the girl) FREDERIC Basement Safesroom Seasonable Shoe Section Offerings Women’s Felt Slippers and Julie's Furetture Women's Brown Felt House Slippers with soft padded sole and rosette trimming; 75c. Women's Brown Felt Juliets, black fur trim- ming, turned sole and low heel; $1.00. Women’s Natural-gray Felt House Slippers, black fur trimming, turned sole and low heel ; $1.00, Women’s Red Felt Juliets, black fur and bow trimming, with turned sole; $1.25. Women’s Green Felt Juliets, brown fur trim- ming, bow ornament, turned sole and low heel; $1.25. Women’s Brown Felt Juliets, heavy brown fur trimming, fancy bow, turned sole and low leather” heel; $1.25. Women's Felt Juliets in maroon and green, with brown fur trimming and flexible sole; $1.50. Women’s Felt Juliets, plum-color or London- smoke, with brown fur trimming, hand-turned sole and military heel; $1.75. Infants’ Felt Slippers and Bootees Infants’ Gray Felt “Comfy” Slippers, felt sole and black fur trimming; sizes 2 to 6; 35c. h Infants’ Red Felt “Comfy” Slippers, felt sole and gray fur trimming; sizes 2 to 6; 50c. Infants’ Felt Bootees, in pink, red and darks green, with felt sole and white fur trimmings ; sizes 2 to 6; 75c. $ Warm Overgaiters and Leggings i Women’s Melton Overgaiters in black, well-4 | shaped and tailored; 50c and 75c. i} Women’s Overgaiters in blue, green, London smoke and brown; 95c. Women’s and Children’s Jersey Le shown in a good absortment. of styles. ggings are Inexpensive Gift Novelties Pretty Hose Supporters , of shirred ribbon, each pair in attractive box, 25 Round Garters with fan- cy buckle and ribbon bow, cach pair in. glass-top box, 25. Cigar Jars with silver- plated top; small size, We; large size, $1.00. Jet Bead = Necklaces, strung on foxtail chain, Se, Fancy - mounted Back Combs in green-gold aod rose-gold finish, each in box, 50c¢ Long-stemmed jeweled Hat Pins, in fancy box, 50c, Men’s Combination Sets of scarf pin and link but- tons, 75c and $1.25. ! Dutch Collar Pins, in: box, 25c. Large Barrettes, gilt-in-7 laid and set with small rhinestones, 50c. Long Pearl Bead Neck- laces with spring ring-clasp, very desirable for use as; fan chains, $1.00. Solid - back Military Brushes, ebony finished, 50c pair. wt INSInT ON A NEW Yo | by YouK BOX | avoldé inferior tmita- at your piace of out extra cost; 100 und | 18 or Main 1830. Prompt delivery assured. One trial one test Goodbye t» the rest. Main office. 219 Marion street. CAFE & GRILL FIRST AND MADISON. At any minute is what you can have with one of our improved Gas Heaters Call and See and Be Convinced. Seattle Lighting Company Phones: Ex. 75; Ind. 67. Pacttic Coast Dentors tn Stetuway and Other Pianos and Player Pianos. 1406 Second Avenue Nour Union Street, Sentth A VICTOR Talking Machine Is an Appropriate CHRISTMAS PRESENT You can buy a VICTOR from us by paying $1.00 down—balance to suit your convenience. Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy o sell real estate, etc. nthe