The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 11

LETTERS ON LOVE’ AND MATRIMONY Seater eee ee eee FROM WIVES. ete ee RARE been it wa Ave Pee Biitor—| | cee of thi published peated in (? * and muc Why ‘Otrl aurania ar people tthe are tired dedroom 2 not reaidenc: s j real hk pa acquain’: Dae. There 8 would for the > home aod he me \ for two quiet, who w fa care and 1 would and There down town have no hor go out and fin hted to no children an ® refined your appreciate eal home co glad to fm lara stockings is no necessity fe simply of thelr own YEAR ONE. Ppaitor of The Star: Sie to the very unhappy Fetned your howe. If your bu @early loves his home, there} Be something wrong. fa a into t they can ¢ young peo make | We have! d to make for because | Just a few wife, your beautiful handwork * T could support a wife, that is, pro- | * | viding she did not want more than| * one $20 or $50 hat a year *) 1 will say, for the benefit of the ® | One Left Over, that, not being of the Mormon faith, | shall bo con-| tented with only one girl, also to | Miss 31 T will have to confess that} tam neither old nor bald, but am | slightly gray And as to No. the last requirement. As to the others, will say that I am light 1 | complextoned, light eyes, and once had very dark brown hatr And for all the others, just ask the editor for address. | BACHELOR, a Ag h T can 600, meet | n le nd} Editor Star—Please let me say} 4 fow words to the burnette widow. | 1g} 1 am a lonely man of 33, am tall, a) broad shouldered and weigh 175 n- | pounds. @|° Lam enclosing another letter ad dressed to the brunette widow M oe) FL H. RW. T have been reading the letters in The Star concerning the matrt-| montal question. I am a bachelor 26 years old and lonely at that. I would like to find some nice girl who would lke to marry a good, honest man with no bad habits, I don't care if she has anything or 8 If your | not, for I expect to take care of my beautifully decorated | wite if ey IT wet one. I haven't we enough made to do a feW) any property but I've got money years. and served by yourself. ¢ @lothes, mend the rips, se So don’t do another plece/ enough to buy a little home. Tam earning good wages and | him a nice, hot breakfast,! have not lost a day from my work 30 | in *! Now, If there is any working girl w, mend his socks, andj inat will take pity on a lonesome all in their place whe find them. game time plan a nice di TE need not be expensive, but you know be likes. him at the door, but don't unless he looks like he @ to be kissed. Just play when you were sWeett fake bis coat and hat aad If you feet.a rack, why shouldn't he ag them near the door. p on the table? dinner if he just wants , you sit too, But t T@ | fellow, please answer through The | Star. EMIL 26. LR Ro tt | n- * * \* FROM GIRLS, * tote * TOIT Rt ttt tok tt tok Editor The Star—Have taken much interest in the different art clea appeartug In your paper in re gard to the “home problem,” and to} like he that signs himself A Crusty ry | Old Bachelor, have been wondering foto a pleasant conversation | how 21 could consent to marry any things he likes. If he reads} man who might offer her a home ask him for a part and| (or an existence, so to speak), re it, too, If he reads &/ gardiess of the true fact that with read a book. If he writes,|out congeniality and harmony of ready to find a word in |} temperament, contentment is utter. ry he wants to know /ly impossible. spell And be ready to 60) For no two persons could marry dy made bed when he/and find coutentment without being we him change his shoes mated. What a pity that our bachelor dinner, or ait with a paper) should prefer a life of single bless Mhis feet for fear you will| edness when he has given the sub | the | ject auch deep thought, and, tov, me dust to clean in “say you can do anything /and nature to bring certain happt | washing to getting a turkey | ness to some dear heart, shouid he} eeP, | chance to meet the right om mend, sew on buttons, darn | and above all do your oWD | pears? If So, Wash, ‘iro: hen ins A man inv: ioe much disappoint-| ment, I say wuys prepared | possesses the very qualities of mind Will he know her when she ap | From experience and good jude Yes, yes. FROM ONE WHO KNOWS. “He jast relishes home made hot te eee eee ee ee cake, ples, salads and ho! i you want to get out once * or * WANTED, ADDRESSES. * jthan most people ltwo | STAR—MONDAY SPECIALLY NICE FOR: XMAS DINNER Cafe Manager Gives Out New York Manager Aaronson of the consented ttle} to allow The! few of his cholce cafe hap ar to print a | recipes for Christmas dishes. They | perhaps a little more complt cated and more highly will like. The proportions given will ser wople, and perhaps some young Mra, Newlywed will like surprise, “hubby” with a fancy] dish Following is Manager Aarongson's recipe for French dressing, the! cret of its success being to have! ingredients fice cold and also to serve it very cold: Three table spoons olive oll, one tablespoon Tar-! ragon vinegar, two teaspoons of paprika and one teaspoon of salt Mix thoroughly in a block of ice. Cold Crab Meat—Special, One cup cold parbolled crab meat half cup whip; eam, one balf cup of mayonalse, one Span. ish pepper (chopped fine), one teaspoon paprika, one teaspoon salt two tablespoo We wtorahire | sauce, Stir the above well together | and serve very cold on leaves of| lettuce. Lobster can be substituted for the crab meat, if desired. are seasoned Sauce for Oysters Roasted in Sheil. | One-half p salted butter, two} tablespoons Tarragon vinegar, one | half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon | of employment * of the year, find themselves out during the dull seas Nursing te not only a lucrative profession after one has graduated, but if a girl has « natural aptitude for it, Is @ noble profession as well, | Don't study nursing anless you are in love with the work The hospitals have application Dianks which can be filled out by applicants and, {f gocepted, the young woman must serve a three months’ probation, during which time whe receives no salary, If, at the end of the three months’ pro- batfonary pertod, is acee she js usually paid from $5 to $8 per month untti she graduates, the end of three years. A grady nurse recetver not leas than $2 week and her board. If you strong, ambitious and are bk od with good health, nursing is a splendid profession for a young wo man to follow. Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me what will take linseed off out of cotton goodat “READER.” A—A good cleansing fluid whict will remove grease stains from dell cate fabrics can be made as fol- Shred an ounce of pure cas- ix It with a tea- spoonful of saltpeter, and ~ lastly with two ounces of anmonta, the whole being diluted with a quart of soft water, Apply the liquid with & piece of house flannel, per are To Remove the Odor of Paint. | To remove the. odor of fresh | paint, sprinkle hay with a little te a Week, be sure to be home * time to get dinner. be fgn't a changed man in , he fq a natural born crank, * \ MARRIED WOMAN. RRO TOIT tt a as| _ There fs a letter in the office for Clara D. “Brunétte Widow" and “A. L.” ve Sent their addresses to ‘The or—In_ answer to the “hen-| Star. They are being sent to. the d husband” Such a woman gets a good good and is honest and faithful man, who make bis duties. @ husband that has done for 27 years, one who! home at all hours of the and beats and abuses me, working hard from 5 a. m. pm f of the world does not) ‘y the other is living. honest, head i ART BROKEN WIFE. thd kkhkhkhhkhke FROM WIDOWS. ehhh of Star—What the shop | Gbout the life of a woman tks for her living and rooms f true. J have I preter the life of tried both. I ai a and, if | knew I could be as Bis a second choice as I was| bristle brush. rs i would marry tomor- ny. 21" to meet those men (et the most homely one handsome men do for ood husbands. A WIDOW. teh ai 4 FROM HUSBANDS. hhh hhh hhh of The Star AL 1 am a widower, and have got a home fe G00d woman Sewer through The Star. JK SR hth [FROM BACHELORS. BRR hh hh tk who has a lazy | ingutrers. : hard working | ing in hell with a brute, | to work to keep a home| There are several inquiries for “gp.” “F. B. 8." wants the address of “B. G. Down-and-Out.” Editor of The Star—Please send me the addresses of the following |men who were looking for wives: | “602,” “P. B,.”" “Bremerton,” and | | “Contractor.” K. L., Gen. Del. 1! CYNTHIA GREYS | chloride of lime and put in a closed room for a few hours. i OUR GOODS | Dear Miss Grey: How can 1} }clean a baby's white curly bear-| skin cloth coat? Washing takes jthe curl out. Please give me a | recipe for a good marble cake. MRS. A. Y. A.—Lay the coat on a table andj sprinkle it thoroughly with corn- mea:. Take the palm of the hand and rub it through the cloth, then} serub it dry with a clean, stiff-! Then shake out not clean, repeat the process, you will be satisfied with results. To make the white part of mar-| bia cake, sift two teaspoons baking powder with two and one- half cups of flour. half cup of butter with one cup of) * | granulated sugar, Add */\ cup of sweet milk and the sifted %| flour. Then fold in the whites of #| four eggs, beaten stiff, and « tea-| *|spoon of vanilla, For the dark! | part stir until smooth one-half cup} * * * * * and | 1 would like | butter and one cup brown sugar that working woman who 45 Add the beaten yolks of four egas, one-half cup of molasses and one- | |half cup sour milk. Add to one land one-half cups flour a teaspoon each of soda, cloves, cinnamon mace and grated nutme together. Stir into the or * %|% spoonful of each alternately, | sive the marbled appearance Dear Mise G Bhould one open “Thave been readihg | @ present In the presence of the gat. the tion, “D HitMProve satiefactury? lahat it 4 PM Lhave tra ountr! letters re M s not I ca od in twely Aftg hile 1 foum thing by 1% mum me, pectald »-| giver or should it be laid aside un- tj tl later? MARY y| A-By all means open it in the n| presence of the donor, thus giving «| him the gratification of witne asin | have nhd | your pleasure in the gift. | “Ambitious Betty” wants to know it| how to become @ nurse and witat 2p e0uRe phe whould follow.to be wl- mite @to.one of tho hogpitals, she nia Wishes to know about ottier traes Or professions sultgble for an | ney young womie with @ common school education, and in- quires about manicuring hair dressing and millinery. Should advise “Ambitious Betty” strongly “Against manieuring and hairdressing uniese she hes natural Inclination in that direction Millinery {# not . pagtioularly a or and iy Cream one: ||f one-half | | of 7 Some Recipes Just From Experts. Let it come to boll ry hot'on the aide, To tn crease flavor, you may add cateup, Worcestershire saw mushroom saude or walnut catsup. paprika Serve Chicken Hash With Mushrooms and Green Peppers. One-half cup butter, two ken cut In long strips, one-half OUP green peppers cut thick, one half cup mushrooms cut thick, twe coups joup# flour, one cup milk, one toa Hpoon galt, two tablespoons paprika. Fry green peppers and mush rooms together well, then add your chicken, If chicken is raw, cover up, 80 {t wil} parboll, Add paprika and salt, When all fa well cook add flour and milk. Servo very hot on fresh toast Crab meat c be substituted for éhieken tn above recipe, in which case add two tablespoons of sherry Coffee Brule. Allow for each person two table spoonfuls of brandy or Kirseh water, one-half cup whole raw coffee, rin of half a lemon and rind of half an orange, one-half cup broken cin. namon stick, one teaspoon cloves, three lumps of domino sugar, one fall cup Uquid coffee. When all the above fire in a nil ver bowl, ignite aleoho! underneath, which will ignite brandy. Sefve in derml-tasse cups or ab Y glasses. DAILY MENU, BREAKFAST. Baked Pears. Bacon, Browned Hominy, Warmed Rolls, Coffee. DINNER, Barley Soup Meat Warmed tn Gravy. Sweet Potatoes. Creamed Carrots, Dressed Lettuce. Prune Rice Balls. Coffee. SUPPER. With Tomatoes and Cheese Beaten Biacults Raspberry Jam Tarts. Macaroni Tea. Vegetables en Casserole. Vegetables may be cooked thus Turuips, squash or cauliflower, cut in small pieces and cook in salted water till tender. Drain, place tn casserole with one or two minced} green peppers, & tablespoonful of butter, half a cup of rich mitk Hake In a moderate oven 16 or 20 minutes, or the casserole may be put on to simmer on top of the stove, with an asbestos mat under. neath, for the cooking of the con And OUR CUSTOMERS Constantly ADVERTISE US Come and see what WE | quote you OUR prices, thenli go ELSE- WHERE and compare OUR ‘prices with LIKE QUALITY and you'll Lawrence. L. Moore C THE CONVENIENT JEWELRY STORE Second Av. and Madison St. Leary Building . well patd trade, excapt.f@the ones } t}at the top, and moat apr on wilt , and BUY of US. 1H No Order So Small We Do Not Want and None So Large We Cannot Fill ents should neyorobe beyond a ‘OUT OF THE WISDOM OF GYNTHIK GREY) (for yeara with impunity. CEMBER 20, 1909 ontle simmer at any time, Then yur over the Vegetables a cream| ue, add a layer of buttered bread crumbs and leave the serole uncovered tn the oven for a} fy minutes untt! the crambs have hocome a delicate brown, ras | can: | Esoaloped Fish. Take any cold cooked fish and flake into @mall ple Butter ba | pudding dish and cov the bottom with cracker crumbs, then @ layer| of the flgh and dots of butter and seasoning, Fill the dish with al-} ternate layera, having cracker} crumbs on the top. Pour in enough | milk to wet fish and crackers and | bake in a hot oven till the top is! & good brown, Berve at once, Showing Her Love. How she should do tt depends so much on whether the man cares, it ts often atated that a woman Is never at fault, and that she al ways tell whether a man cares for her or not. I should say that the statement, Ike moat other state ments of a general kind, is true only with a reservation. The wom- an who ts not in love can gauge to a nicety the sentiments of the man who is in love with her; but if the woman cares for the man, in nine cases out of ten she is the worst judge in the world as to his feelings toward her. The ancients used to paint the god of love aa a blind god, and there Was much truth in their mythology Sometimes woman loses a chance of lifelong happiness be- cauee she ts so afraid of making herself cheap that she frightens a would-be lover away, He thinks that she is trying to show him that xhe does not care, and he takes a/ hint that was never meant, and rides away forlorn. And yet a man bates what is too easily won. He prefers an ardu ous climb to having an apple drop at hin feet. But the best rule of all ts be self-conscious, Be natural always be thinking of what be or others are thinking about you. Be yourself, and then, if you are worth having, be will see you at your vest. MOTHER LEMS Don't | | i} Don't 9 | To protect the baby's dress when |if {2 is teething, cut @ dress shield tn |} f, bind the raw edge, and tack |ff h half under bids. Thus olsture will be absorbed, and the | little drews kept dry. Don't forget that open alr ¢ cise braces the nerves of the stom ach and prevents Indigestion and rocking make Reading a splendid combination for temporary comfort, and a combination uneur- passed for producing permanent 4is- comfort. Reading on the street car! produces the same effect, though busy people sometimes practice tt ve, let us ME BACK the | } eas 5 ee ee FREDERICK & NELSON, More Closes Dally at 5:30-—Will Not Be Open Keven! lor Chirtatinas Business: FURNITURE DRY GooDs Purchase During the Morning Hours: One Hour Before Eleven 0'Clock Is Inc. NITURE Goops Worth Several Later in the Day Charming Gifts in Profusion in the Art Needlework Section It is a pleasure to call attention today to the scope of the displays of Christmas merchandise now being made in the Art Needlework Section, First Floor, Holiday Novelties in fancy ribbon effects include such popular articles as Utility Bags, Work Bags, Opera Bags, Powder Books and Beechnut Work Boxes. There are also shown fancy Hat Pin Holders and Hair Receivers in em- broidered and lace-trimmed effects. Pin Cushions of various kinds and sizes are conspicuous. Leather Novelties, such so be noted. set Hundreds as fancy | notably fair Special Prices on Effective Joxes, Glove Box | Bags, Calendars, Desk Sets, Bridge Hundred Scores, Playing Cards and Post Card Albums, will al The showing of fancy Linen Nov- elties embraces Desk Sets, Shirt-waist Boxes and Cor uch pleasing gifts as , Jewel Boxes and Scrap Books. of other items, all at prices. Sofa Pillows Important special prices have been made in the Art Needlework Section on a large collection of § a Pillows in various shapes and sizes. Included are Pillows covered with embroidered linen and art tickings; also Pillows covered with fancy silk tapestries and with leather. stenciled effects are also shown. show the new and popular bungalow shape. made to cover the assortments enumerated above— Lithographed Pillows and hand- In addition to the usual square styles, we Five special prices have been —First Floor. Hand-Embroidered Mull Waists for Gifts Mull Waists with front hand-embroidered in floral design, finished at shoulder with pin-tucks and French beading and having high collar and long sleeves trimmed with tucks and insertion; finished with cluster tucks on either side of fastening in backe Price, $2.50, Mull Waists having front of pretty Maltese insertion and hand-embroi- dery in yoke effect, high collar and long sleeves trimmed with tucks and inser- tion, and shoulder finished with cluster tucks and I cluster-tucked. Price, $5.00. ‘rench beading; back is Recent Arrivals in White Suits and Separate Skirts Women’s Tailored Suits of fine white chiffon-broadcloth, with 42-inch, semi-fitting coat, strictly tailored and lined with messaline, the pockets fin- ished with silk arrow-heads. Skirt has panel front $49.50. and side plaits. Price, _.. Women’s Separate Skirts of fine quality plain and diagonal white serges, in full-kilted styles and yoke effects, also with panel back and front and cluster plaits at sides. Prices, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. Glove Bonds for Gifts INCORPORATED. Frederick & Nelson | Large Stocks of Christmas Handkerchiefs is well to remember that money ordinarily spent at Christmas time for trinkets, soon to be destroyed and for- gotten, will make the first pay- ment on one of our superb Baby Grands now on display at our store. We have now on display at our store. We have them, brand new, for as little as $520, Just a trifle more than is asked elsewhere for the ordinary up- right. It will please us to help you to decide. Store open evenin Eilers ‘ Music Building ssor to D, S, Johnston Company Third and University FIREPROOF STORAGE Exclusively for Household Goods. BVERETT : ~ | ND B.™MONDS ROUTR | | | Three round trips dally. attle at 7 a. m., 12 m. an Sunday, leave Seattle at 7:80 a. m, m. and.’ p.m. Lea verett at 9:1 &. m., 2:15 p.m. and 7:18 p.m day, leave Everett at 9:45 a. wh and 7:15 p.m. Single nohomish $1.00. Round trip $1.40, Steamer Telegraph, Colman dock, Phones—Sunset. Main 3998; Ind. 138 MEALS SERVED. Leave Se- d 5 p. m, Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital... ceee cesses e+ $300,000 Surplus and undivided Frofite 40,000 Have you not noticed that, in every community, .some men are always getting ahead, and some men are getting poorer? You will never GET a start, un- til you MAKE it, —our savings bank offers you Don't wait the opportunity. INTEREST 4 PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually, JAMES N. D, HOGE, B. SOLN DIRECTORS: Ferdinand Schmits, J. D. Low man, A.B. Stewart, C. H. Bebb. R. ©. McCormick, James D. Hoge. XN. B. BSolner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET t Ball dent , Cashier tra Georgetown and Renton.