The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 15, 1909, Page 9

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, See “ADERS THE STAR . | FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. 1909 ae NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN R MORE BABIES, NOT MORE BALLOTS,” IS THEME Fon MARY” F NEW WOMAN'S BOOK, STIRRING SUFFRAGETS “gasses ~ RARER tk Furnifare . Dry Goods Dry Goods Store et WHI net be open even! 51M datly brintinnn bantnens, Basement Safesroom | Children’s Flannelette Kimonos, Special $1.00 1 was in my life before, and 1 ind 5 RUROME Lio ft tin’ ial alah abaha head habnde new |Making me than moat] ® Dodge Men. But I've found that no wom-|@ In the |*8 can be happy until) she ts mar-|q a ted and has as many children asl ¢ age | God will send her * an| You think, then, that a man * of }OURNt to be 4 master In the home?" |e * pa Salary for the Wife. She}. “Indeed J do, But 1 think he! ¥ jought to pay his wife | t to write of the aub- | 4. e a salary the intimate style she haw | Tre ought to be a law making sho is the mother of jhusbanda do that, If girls had the! gr na very bappy moth-|S2lce between being a stenogra: | Be she abandoned her work as | Phen at $8 @ week and raining good | if stories to devote herself |°Mldren for a good husband at $4 | & week, they would choose the tat-| Correnpondence YORK, Deo. 15-7 that Mrs. Josephine Bacon has written Gountry.” has cause atir amon as well as chapter in uthoress Pook is a messhge to fwemen, Mrs. Bacon says he These pretty garments come in red, navy, light-blue and pink, with small Billiken-doll figure, the front and sleeves trimmed with sateen bands to match material; a dainty and useful Holiday gift. Sizes 2 to 14 years.” MESSAGE TO WOMEN FROM FAMOUS AUTHORESS DAILY MENU, PLEADING FOR MORE BABIES IN AMERICA Breakfast. Oranges Coreal with Cream. Fish and Potato Hash Corn Dodgers. Coffee, Dinner. Tomato Boup Hungarian Goulasch Baked Potatoes Creamed Carrots Baked Indian Pudding Coffee cli By Josephing Dodge: Daskam Bacon. revealing the life Warm Dressing Sacques Make Practical Gifts | | $1,00—Dressing Sacques of attractively-patterned blanket cloth in old-blue | ) | | (Written Eapeciatly for This Newspaper.) What we women want is more babies, not more ballots ‘This suffraget movement is misguided, and it will oo make this country bet it is evil to preach that a girl ought to seek a career, Her duty and she will never be happy until she is following lt-—t# to make as many good men and women as she can Her good men will make the * and red, having edges finished with dainty crocheted scallops. $1.25—Dressing Sacques of wool eiderdown in red, old-blue, gray and light-blue, made with close-fitting neck and having collar, sleeves and front finished with crocheted scallop. Those in red have collar trimmed with black This coat her $15,000} f ; ,maney which flowed into from the publishers of her stories. Bacon, in the book, made t which especially dhe suffragetis. It was this A Woman's Greatness. living woman will ever do work who could not have hes great children, and if she children she can do work.” daterview with the corre of this newspaper, Mrs. Wife of Selden Bacon, an told of her motive in new book, and said for having babies. And particularly in favor of twins. ‘and the cradleside is the pace for a woman "Port you believe in careers?” asked. ter task tmmediately.” “But are good husbands found?" “Maybe they are not plentiful |new, I don't know about that. But jl do know that if all the women tn America today were to begin hav ing bables and making the boy- |bables good men and the girl ba Dies good women it woulg not be } many generations © thie would be a blissful, happy country.” “Do you think women ought not jto work at all outside of the} home?" | “Indeed, they ought not And | women are finding It out, too. This suffragets movement, while {t ts all wrong, shows that women are real- ining the mistake they have made| by entering men's field Back to the Old ideas. | ‘re going to circle back pretty | to be] . * * + 7 * * * 7 * * * JOSEPHINE DODGE DASKAM *. BACON. * make the lawa; they have no habitable, and her good women will make more good | men and more good women Women bold the welfare of this nation, of this very world, in th bands. They are making the men who world better and more time nor talent to make the laws thomacives. weia woman can bear great chil dren she can do no other great work, elve she would be as God Almighty, who has made both the poet and the poem, the painter and the picture. For He made tt be fore the painter could see it Te all omen I #ay Let the mn make the lawe do YOU make the men. Supper. Panned Oysters on ry Cup Cakes. Cocoa. Toast HUNGARIAN GOULASCH, Cook 1 finely chopped onton in 2 two tablespoons of beet drippings until it yellows, add 2 tablespoons of flour, stir unl brown, season with 1 teaspoon of salt and 2-8 teaspoon of paprika, then add slowly 1 pint of beef k and stir and cook until smooth and thick Add 2 pounds of beef from the bottom of the round cut into small stripe, cover closely and # lot simmer until tender SPEER See tee eee ete eee ete eee eee eee ee ee tee + SESS ESSE EEE ESE REE EER ERR ER RE ER ER Vegetable Pudding. (Requested ) One cup of grated potato, one cup applique. $1.50-—Dressing Sacques of gray or navy flannelette, in attractive Persian design, These are tucked across shoulder and fitted into belt at waist-line, with circular peplum; the pocket and turnover collar are finished with satin. Dainty Aprons for Gifts 39c—Chafing Dish Aprons stitched hem across bottom and of white lawn, cut round, with wide sash to tie. pretty embroidery — bretelles over shoulder and hemstitched t 50c—Round Tea Aprons of ruffle at bottom dotted Swiss, with embroidery ruffle and broad sash, 59c-—Square Aprons of dot- ted Swiss or plain lawn, trim- med with wide embroidery in- 3%—Maids’ Aprons of white lawn, having square bretelles over shoulder trimmed with embroidery, soon, I think, to the old-fashioned | ® ideas of motherhood and woman-|® hood, Vassar girls are going to|® study how to be good mothers and|® good housewives. This country will! be spotted with schools that will teach women bow to run their homes. We've found out that Greek and Latin doesn't help ux a bit | “For 4 woman to know a good|® beefsteak when she sees it or tol ® know what to do for a baby's cold|# is & million thmes better than to/ eee eR REAR ARR ERR know how to write the best book a oe ee ever written. “Many of these women we call/ once, and isn't it amusing to hearjthey talk of how the f «rated carrot, one cup of flour one cup of sugar, one cup of seed-| leas raisins (cut tp halves, as they Havor better than when left whole.) Two level teaspoous of soda, but ter nearly the size of an em, salt; one level teaspoon each of cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg Steam |i WwW three hours. If not stiff enough | chief add more flour, but do not put in “a any milk or water. You will find|m /24¢ be wetting is needed. Put potato eh : fod carrot in mixing bow! and edai@] Women's sheer 7 edmar and ealt. On ¢ sift your with embroidered corner, 74c All-Linen ‘eo Outside of the home, wom STRIKING EXTRACT FROM MRS. BACON'S NEW BOOK. do things as well as men The big things of the all to be done by men” the In my story, Boa: says to a woman back and let men make pictures. De you make the . women ever done big fm the world?” A Picture va. A Child. one of them except the wom ' Brought into the world and sertion; pocket also trimmed with ‘insertion. Christmas Neckwear Stocks, combinations of lace and ribbons, in all-white or white with touch of dainty color, 75¢ and &5c. Cuff Sets, white with 39e—Large Band Aprons of sheer lawn, with broad, hem- Christmas Handkerchiefs Handker- 8c and This i¢ a man's love letter “1 love you because you thing my thoughte with me, be cause our work is the same, and we undersiand each other Let us work together hand in hand.” Bot be really means “I love you because your eyes are blue and have drowned } my heart, because after I have done my work, which I cannot lain to you, I lie in your arms and cease to think. Give me & son with your eyes, for I #hall never understand you.” . * + . sheer hemstitched embroidered corner, men's with cross-bar Handkerchiefs SSSR ERE EEE EEE ESSE REE REE ER eR Re ee Collar and colors, 75c set. ballot artica ion cee oor oie Women's Hemstitched Hand ‘ f; a @ch men as Washington Lincoln. The biggest thing the an point to is that one ‘The Horse Fair, by Rosa Women haven't even dow to manage their homes. feed-to wrap their babies up fold of unsanitary wool invented a healthy gar jes. Why, even the invented by a man. ing irons. The best are 3 ' proves that Yo Sa 5, in hgmes. Househoi Wade up ‘of many © tittle @uch as only a woman's Pean grasp.” men and women different leet, yes. A woman can do a little things at once, such as ry fer running a home. man’s mind can handle only ngs, and these one at a doesn’t your theory make a drudge?” Drudgery? Never! The coming of children ga great reward.” For further Mrs. Bacon showed me the from the book: as God makes the harvest to spoil, and smilee ‘Snother, so must women fwhat the year will wear, and what the day will spoil, And her greatest work, will one and moulder into roses the shall one day pick. Our ren finish their lovely toys them on the shelf, but our fis too great that we should it; it Is so great that it be made of many tiny done now and again, like rains and sheitering fF you contented to work that after your years of free- fame?” More contented than I ever IA G M” inquired a short time ago) tome piace in Seattle where is taught free of “M. P.” writes that, being | in “L. M.” and wishing! ber, she would like her to P that stenography is taught in the night classes $ Broadway High school. The} Bate from 7:15 to 9:15 p. May, Wednesday and Friday @ each week. The teach-| 8008 and there ts no charge it be a smali fee of | At the beginning. These | began in October and last | , but she thinks a begin-| Mart at any time A W Mise Grey: 1 am told that! K person should have a book: Will you kindly and where it can be t J.B. B. aby book store Go to P for advice as to what book to get i Miss Grey: 1 have a half Ot 1854, 13 stars around fig ee atrow points on each side} Is there any premium PAUL BOVINGDON len about coins and Cianot be wered in this has an al BE Mien Grey: Will you please a 1 can dye or color al ud a bearskin coat red, and | @o it? How can I eA White felt hat? nie oo bee before G. A. G.” cout could be dyed with es, but a much safer be to take it to a pro- let, who would do a more Satisfactory piece of| Rah You could do yourself ic is sah bat ean be ¢ ned MU Gry cormstarch or And “altowing to! ry dust out] YS | all of the powder. Repeat if neces | suffragets wouldn't know how to keep their own homes clean, ff thelr servants were all to quit atl ae A ARTIST GRUELLE’S CONCEPTION OF WHAT MRS. MEANS WHEN SHE SAYS, “I” WOMAN CAN BE HAPPY UNTIL SHE IS MARRIED AND HAS CHILDREN. jsary. Pullér's earth used in the _ same y makes a good iz sent by you for Orange Pudding It sounds good and will be printed |on this page for the benefit of oth-| er readers. 3 | | cleansing powd | mJ) Thanks very much for the reetpe | Dear Miss Grey: Will you vious} tell me of a good home on purpose for boys about 12 or 13 years of age? a A.—Names and addresses cannot be given in this column, but you might cal! on the Washington Chil dren's Home society and they will be able to give you the information desired FASHIONS | Among the dark fora, wolf skin | and gkunk are especially fashion. | able. They are used chiefly for long coats, though, to be sure, women who are fortunate enough to | own sables, mink and baby lamb are wearing them. These furs are | | worn chiefly for shawl capes and | |stoles. Wolf skin and skunk are considered quite as fashionable. being worn by boys though naturally they Plaids are this season are of a much more modest wea those used for girls’ gar The favorite for boys ls two a sort of gray and Such natty suite as than ments. tones of gray black mixed | this material makes are worn with plain vests of the same tone or of some contrasting color fitting dolmans are midwin Large, loose the prevailing fashion for | ter coats made of heavy cloth and fur. They bave become so popu lar because they are warm and com fortable, and are easy to slip on and to take off. They are made| with loose backs, large rolling col-| lars and roomy, long sleeves, They | are trimmed with cloth covered but- | tons, though buttons made of fanc braid are certainly a great deal newer. the to yet them talk about cleaning cities? They don't know how take care of thelr own ba women will make children happler “I've had some children and | want some more, But while I've been busy with them I've been jlearning @ great lesson, and all the rest of my life I'm going to une whatever talent I ever had in writ lng to women to tell them to stick to thetr homes and their babies— jtwina, if possible.” ‘ “Make good men,’ ought to be our motto. As soon ax we women do that most of the problems of mankind will fade out-—the saloon problem, the divorce problem, all of them. “It ts not out of the brain of man or woman, but out of the breast of woman that the redemption of the world will come.” | “Did you realize all this when | your career was at its height?” “No, of course not. I could not understand what God intended women for until I was married.” Mrs. Bacon has three children— a girl of 5, another of %, and a boy 2 months old. --W ORTH-- KNOWING To Sprinkle Clothes. Use a perfectly clean whisk broom in sprinkling the clothes for | ironing, Instead of the hands. | Then there will be no big wet | spots, with others as dry as a bone. Removing Tar. Tar may be removed from either hands or clothing by rubbing well | with lard, then washing thoroughly with soap and water To Prevent Tea From Staining. If sweet milk Is applied at once before the tea ts allowed to — no stain will remain when goods are washed BACON VE FOUND OUT THAT NO = YOU BACHELORS WHO WANT WIVES TRY FIRST BEING FOSTER FATH Among the hundreds of letters received by The Star on the question of love and marriage are many signed “Bachelor.” They all spenk of a desire for a home, a good wife, chiidren. In this desire The Star heartily sympathizes, It wishes each of them his hearts desire and happiness But in the meanwhile-—you young men want to remember the little children around Seatile—someone else's children, who won't have any Christmas unless you help them. “Maybe you can only af ford a dollar, Maybe you eare enough to give five dollars. Maybe you'd rather buy the presepts yourself and send them to The Star. We ha old you of the Bachelors’ Xmas Plan” on Page | of The Star. This Is just another remindpr. Just take this thought home with you tonight That the man who loves children, will deserve—and get—good things in thie world, Tha’ good deal i er lost. That ini much as you do it to the least of these, you do it unto that Gentle Christ who loves children. And that He will remember when love and home and a wife and children come to you. before. No matter how old she may be, if she 1s not capable of man aging a house, she is not old enough to get married When she promises to take the position of wife and homemaker, the The Girl Who Is Loved. man who holds her promise has ev A woman cannot be said truly attractive or popular unless she {@ loved and admired the members of her own sex as well as the opposite. She must be weleom ed by all, old and young, male and] female, or she cannot be called an attractive woman without reserva-| ry there would he fewer discontent tion ed, unhappy wives and more happy She must be herself, her best self, | homes, at all times and with all people. | She must think and act for herself, | and express her own opinions, rather than try to eopy some per-|, | gon she may admire or who ts ad-|2OW mired by the lords of creation, In dividuality, when combined with polite manner and tact, is always attractive. ery right to suppose that she knows | If} to be herself competent to fulfill It she proves to be incompetent or un willing, he has good reason to con alder himself cheated If girls would thoroughly fit (hem selves for the position of tntelli went housekeepers before they mar hat is gaining by day, and is and medium The new cavalier popularity da agen in ler Don't Worry About Xmas Send her a box of When a Maid May Marry. A girl should marry when she fn apable of understanding and ful filling the duties of a true wife and thorough housekeeper, and never | . for jing flour and raising well together. | f Sbid, as the hot vinegar carries off| Add spices and beat all together | with spoon. Last of all add the} ore melted and beat again. Put] fin a three-pound lard pall, put lid | Om pail and place pall in steamer | Put ld on steamer and steam a |good three hours. Serve with whipped cream Rice Custard, Mix % pint of cream, 1 pint of milk, an ounce of sifted ground rice, 1 tablespoon of vanilia. Sweet | 4m with sugar and stir all well to peether In a granite botler till it! nearly boils, Add the well-beaten | yolks of 3 ogge. Stir and let ft simmer for about one minute. Serve it in cups with sifted sugar and cream | } ! Scalloped Potatoes. make three pinta. Cover with boll ing walted water and heat quickly |to the botling potnt bot! about three minutes, then drain, rinse in| cold water and draia again. Butter a baking dish suitable to send to the table; put into thie a layer of potatoes and aprinkle them with salt. Add bits of butter here | and there, also a few shreds or shavings of onion and a little fine! | chopped parsley. Continue the lay ore until the dish is loosely filled, then pour tn milk to come to the top of the dish. Bake about one hour. Boston Housekeeper’s Salad Rolls. Two cups wealded milk or 1 each | of milk and boiling water, 2 table spoons butter, 2 of sugar, 1% tea spoons salt, 1 yeast cake and 5 to @ cups sifted four Put butter. salt, sugar and liquid in mixing bowl, When luke warm add yeast cake dissolved in % cup luke warm water and mix until smooth. Add flour enough to make it stiff enough to knead Knead until smooth, cover closely, let rise to double its bulk—about three hours then knead again and shape tnto small biscuit or finger rolls, Place close together on buttered pan and Tub melted butter over them. Let rise until light. Bake in hot oven 12 to 15 minutes. Lamb, cooked tn Virginia style, is @ most delicious dish, Take a bind paperter of lamb or mutton, lay it on ® ‘greased pan and brown in hot oven. Heat a quart of vinegar with JB tablespoonful of butter, a dash of ‘eayenne pepper and a teaspoonful of salt. While the roast ts cooking | op it well moistened with the he negar and add a little to the pan. | »k an hour and @ half. Remove || at and pour in remaining vinegar d thicken with a Uttle flour rub acupful of This is very fine when eaten) Water the strong taste of mutton Agreeable to many people. 80 Ais} SEATTLE WOMEN’S FAVORITE| RECIPES. Orange Pudding Peel and cut up six oranges Into the bottom of a dish. Make a cus tard of a pint of milk, the yolks of| four eggs and a cup of sugar, and | pour over the oranges. Make the | frosting of the whites of exes and| chiefs, 10¢ | Women's pure Linen Initial Handker- Pare and slice enough potatoes tof i} in ankle length. kerchiefs, 9c, 10¢ and 12%. All-linen Baby Irish Venise Coat Collars, 50c, 59c, 75¢ to $1.65. Baby Irish Venise Stocks, 23c, 25¢ and Women's Cambric Handker- chiefs, 17c 2c. . : . ‘ Jabots, all-white or white with colors, Children's white Handkerchiefs with col- } 932° 95¢ '30c, 45c to $1.25 ored border, three in fancy box, 15c, 20c and § 7 iggy Rs 25¢ box Fancy Boxed Ruchings, six neck-lengths, 23, ic box. Children’s Handkerchiefs, two in box, 10c Children’s Initial Handkerchiefs, three in fancy box, 20c Men's All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c. Men's pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, 12)4¢ and 14c Tourist Ruching, six-yard box, 15c. Faticy Stocks, all-white or white with dainty touch of color, 25c, 35¢ and 45c. Stocks with jabots attached are shown in many attractive styles, at moderate prices. Values in Children’s Warm, Fleece-Lined Underwear _ _ Children’s extra-heavy fleece-lined Cotton Underwear, silver-gray, well- finished and durable, the Vests in high neck and long sleeve style, the Pants Pric 25c and 35c garment, according to size, Women’s Glace Kid Gloves, Special 59c Pair Several desirable qualities in Glace Kid Gloves, overseam style, with two clasps at wrists, in black, white, tan, brown, mode, gray, green and navy. Spe- cial, 59¢ pair. Hemstitched s. Mail | Orders | Executed —~y enthusiastic but 7 inexperienced, will . find a responsive friend in Patent EXCELLENT FLOUR NOVELTY MILL CoO,, Millers SEATTLE | one-third of a cup of sugar. Spread lover the top of pudding and brown }a little in the oven. Ser Id Sent in by “G. G. A supper dish I often cook for my “boys.” Fry bacon until it is jerisp, then remove from frying pan| and fry cold potatoes until) | brown, or raw diced potatoes until] done, Just before removing from | the fire add 3 or 4 eggs and seram ble all together, Serve on hot} | platt and garnish with parsley Sent in by “Seattle Mother,” Spanish Stew. f Two pounds of beef ribs “of canned tomatoes, one ion, one red pepp Cover with a quart simmer very slowly three hours. Salt to [thicken the gravy with flour Just before serving. “RS. FRED W, one lar six ¢ of water and for two or taste and browned The | Washington | Combine Dentists say “It thical | to charge | prices | an refuse guar- | antee Dental Work.” 4 say it ts ethical | to charge low prices | for Dental Work good ouBh to be] Kunra Seton: | title hods permit me to do In one what the Combine Dentist requ! a week to do, and my price sa i | | At any minute is what you can have with one of our improved Gas Heaters Call and See and Be Convinced. Seattle Lighting Company 1314 Fourth Ave. Henry Bldg. Fourth and University. Phones: Ex. 75; Ind. 67. you one-half the money Th ie what the Dental War is all about EDWIN J. BROWN, 718 First Av 1 to & Union Block, be- Cherry and Colum! bpen until ® and Sundays until 1 DOWNING, (Batabiial BROKERS Stocks, Grain aad Provisions, Both Phones 270. Private Wires, B04-205-206 Alaska Bide Business Bringers. Star classified ads. sell real estate, etc. Buy or