The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 7

tT THE STAR—TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1910, SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR aeet Breakfast, int codfish all nicht it bolls. Turn off a doll and the fs fe 2 ao Pn thea 2 cups cold ihe’ Mt ceri mg) j "water for A MENU WITHC Orange" ot Wheat Coftes cook fm cold cold wate nice and devel tad! and hot milk and Cook unt thick «= Add chopped fine. @f butter in Bot. ture ty De you think | who will be ® taflor wants me Grey—What wit! cure a injur oat * tine at | r 1 ‘Sails ral three or dead skin. moderaty, quits Use . with caruch ——— ae i sive me} M. BARRASSED to winds | Bathe the taee| ‘Water or rub with ‘Yonaots wilyhur and at Mad trop ci Ss burned, We of this wil reduce too rich « diet loose about the | shrink | } forma & drug stor then Closed un After the » very crevir r ee san with once a Coated further Aha, Uae every pre a fre. tua Mins Grey Can yo 19 clean fine wii it? MY? en eine it betw Byes Oo Nour or folled th age” dleanse, 4 wh Several that RTH-- OWING # that have & tine * lamp Can be are the tea pre of suga Wilting it awa m Wake tne Males ty tem Hott, wi Pies, if “My dint tom ¢ . May mee cr ten tha brevent t) hOVe from { eS ee eee Pee eee eee eee ee ee eee ee ees * * * * o * * * . o - - * * . * * * * * * * * * . * * * * 7 * * * * * . 7 . * * * * . 1 | ori tableapoona of butter fa a and smooth with 8 then gradually add 1 milk and athe unetl it Season with salt and and add a few spoon arated cheese. Put drained cabbage into a baking dish, pour the sauce it, sprinkle the top with bread crumbs and bits of but er and bake until slightly brown aucepa ¢ four int of oils. pepper fula of the Rice Croquettes. When botled rice ts served sure to cook too much. Of thie take 2 cupfuls, put it on the fire in a double boller, add to it 1 git of milk, salt and pepper to taste, tea al onton ‘ nutmeg, ¢ rind and juice of balf a lemon, 1 tableapoonfal of grated and the same of ped parsley, Boil \ of hour, then stir in the beat yolk of 1 ¢ Turn out dish mol When cold enough to handle eastly, into croquettes, dip inte eee. then Into fine an en on flat to forn be ead crumbs Fry in deep be fat. Serve very hot, with or without tomato sauce. Nut Muffina. Mix and sift 4 cups of four with 4 teaspoons of baking powder and | teaspoon of salt and add 1 cup of broken Eng Veh walnut meats. Beat 1 ogg with 13 cup of sugar, add 1 pint of milk, then stir in the prepared flour and uta and beat hard. Turn inte hot buttered muffin pans and bake in a moderately hot oven. Floating island. Heat | pint of milk in dow ble botier, beat the yolks of 3 egys with 4 cup of sugar and a little salt. Pour over this the hot milk Mix well and return to double botler, Cook unt! smooth and thick as cream. When cool, favor Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff with a tablespoon agar and drop by spoon fule into botling ter till set, when place on top of custard, whieh has been poured into a large glass dish, or into sher bet cups. Chill, and when ready to serve place a little red jelly on each Island, or a Uittle grated cocoanut or chopped nuts, or a bit of can died fruit. ee es SEER EEE EEE EERE EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE EEE RRR RRR RE THESE FASHIONS FROM PARIS FORETELL Here's a group of from P and h hat tells a story of something While the shapes are not particularly unlike the ones worn the past winter months, yet (wo of the hate rest on the head in an entirely different way Onty the broad, low picture hat of old-rose satin with « soft black and gold satin. crown sets on the head in the recent bandeauless way, The size of the bushy algret and the way it trims the FASHIONS Crystal and gold bugles are used for outitning designs in lace on many handsome gowns. hata directly Turbane of fur, with dull gold trimmings and flowers of tarnished metal, are worn for evening. Hands of chinchilla are used as BUSINESS GHANGE IN HATS from the back tures of this hat The turban, instead of resting so low on the head that It nearly hides the eyes and ears—a style that har been very popular for the past two seasons—seta back so far that tt discloses a soft fringe of hair on the forehead Tho other pleture hat is tilted « la Gainsborough and faced with quaint old broc siik—-two features which forecast coming spring fash fons are the new fea trimming to some of the handsome | evening scarfs of mosaaline | Broadcloths in pastel shades aro! being used for one-piece frocks of | rather elegant character. Some times the dosign is simple, but the | atyle of the model, together with its delicate color, puts garments of thin character in the so-called | dressy cians TER HORTON & CO. CO. DEXTER UORTY years ago Seattle was but_a_ mea; settlement MabiGh flobely theshoresgs C vf Elliott bay. Forty years ago Dexter Tartan & Co., batters; ceupied Hers relatively as mall and) tfenet in the #tfage on Puget sotind, déstined to be- yme the metropolis of today. But forty years bring many nges, and with Dexter Hor- & Co. the changes have as with the city and the of Washington, 1ose changes which tell of suc- achieved despite vicissi the nat- recom- om veen ater state eas ides and hard times, iral exultation that enses fully for earlier strug ay Dexter Horton & Co entering the fortieth having | en established in 1870, when} he present state of Washing-| | !pon | ar of its existence, the then territory And being the | the } f those earlier periods iv bank state, h would be incomplete | ! to record the relation | er Horton & Co narkable growth and to! e accomplish-| the city and} facilities of this pio all banking bank for handling the be af steadily its organi-| until it is many conspicuous, veri! Banking insti ofpommauly the Pa tg at the entire} Perhaps its most | nguishing featiires are ave Deen TH’ Stability, for years among enema jand depression the bank ful | filled every demand made upon it, meeting its obligations dollar for dollar, and proving the cor jrectness of its established metlr }ods and adherence to the recog }honor, | panic of 1893, also, Dexter Hor j ton & Co. i tributed substantially to the up | | tants \ the earning power yet and progressive conservative management, As an example it may be cit ed that in the years of panic nized standards of commercial | In the years previous to the flourished and con building of the city and state. Washington was yet a ter ritory, with a total population | of less than 25,000, and Seattle | still a village, having but few | in excess of a thousand inhabi- | when, in 1870, the bank | now known as Dexter Horton & Co. was established, under firm name of Phillips, Hor ton & Co. In 1872 the _ style changed to Dexter Horton & Co., and continues to the present day It [torial charter was and the N. H. Latimer, Thus it will be seen that he | has managed the bank’s af- | was 80 a terri obtained manager, elected. was in 1887 that present airs for twenty-three years, he with the bank for five years ides having a relation prior to assuming its man agement. Mr, Latimer is | still a young man, but 46 years of ag being Among the other off been with the ers {who have | jstitution for m jatow Messrs. C. I jassigtant cashier, 11 CE. Burnside, a cashier, 11 year Peter M. W cashier for 12 im ny years! Clark years; istant m has been| year | this wa MAKE MARRIAGE HARD, DIVORCE EASY, IS THIS PROFESSOR’S PLAN (Hy United Press.) | LWRENCE Kas, Feb. 1 is natural, Divorce ts a good thing, When man and wom An cannot lve together in poace or with willingness it t# UUme they were parted. But the rapid growth of divorce indicates evils which are not apparent ¢ the surface, and it is at t vila that the laws of the country should strike and not at divorce itself as an institu tion This the statement of Prof. F, W, Blackmar of the soctology de partment of the University of Kan sas in a lecture to the clans in soclology To Advertise Pre ald put we vere restrictions on marriage. He would compel persons contemplat ing marriage to first pass a phyat eal examination and then he would have them anr their eng ment a few months ahead and a legal notice of thelr intention to marry published in the papers, In he believes, hasty mar riages could be avol and those who marry would more apt to do it deliberately When he knows only the best will satisfy you, the dealer will send a can of rardelli’ COCOA After te had made it 4 ‘d as posmible to get married F ‘ackmar would then make it as easy as possible to get a divorce. In speaking of this he sald Responsibility Should Not Cease I do not believe a man and wom: | an should continue to live together after they wish to sever the bonds but that statement must have some qualifications, The man has as sumed some responstbilities when he takes a wife which the law should not allow him to shirk. He should be forced to care for the wi und children he has ut the state should begin at the beginning of the marriage relation to eliminate what is known as the ‘divorce evil It should exereise more precaution in regard to th who enter the married state and then it will have leks occasion to exercise ‘jurisdic tion fn the breaking up of the mar riage relation The rapid growth of divorce is one of the alarming problems of so ciety, and the state must get at the of divorce itself for that Is the indieation of an evil that lies beyond the << court and starts when the htate says to all: | and we will marry you.’ ’ Divorce hi because it is per- fect and goes farthest — less than a cent a cup. Their Engagement or Backmar we UNE Cocoa Fact No. 22 On the cocoa tree cause only The Government Guarantees Gold Star Oleomargarine By rigid inspection under the pure food laws, to be exactly as represented— A Pure, Wholesome Food Product the fruit pods grow right on the trunk the not and on main branches, nec- cessarily near the In this re- Don’t ask merely Sor cocoa—ask for Ghirardelhi’s. leaves. spect the cocoa tree differs from most fruit trees which bear flowers and fruit on the smaller side branches. And you have the additional safeguard of your money back if you are not satisfied. The only thing more you can ask—is to ask your dealer for it, 30c per pound, in sealed air-tight cartons. EDWARD LYTLE Sole Distributer Friedman's Gold Star Oleomargarine 817 Western Ave. Main 2589. —MOVES BY— CONTRACT Tamale Ppa And Fi) Sees from 11 Bpect, Furnished Free. B. & Mi. The Greatest Offers of the Year Abound During These Clean-Up Sales—These for Wednesday Demand Your Attention Goods | Women’s $20, $25 and $30 Sui $10 A tet The al our $20.00, $25.00and $30.00 Tailored Suits and Princess Dresses in this Princess Dresses of a Caria peq 7 sannhiet Ind. 4656. Flannel- ette 12%0 8 Fleeced- Back Flannelette, rich dark ings. Irene Gooda, mont. iy etaple serges color- ana lot. Gave them @ price-cut that clips off far more than the profits Ciena They're handsome costumes—the beat selling of the season, The small lots, broken # and odds and ends from our entire stock. Close to a hua- dred of them, and they'll hardly last the day out at this sensational price. . Choose trom Tailored Suits of broadcloth, Panama, cheviot and worst serge, foutard silk and Nght-weight Panama, in al t avery @00d col slses in One style or another. Prompt selections ady $1.50 and $2.00Waists $1.50 and $2.50 Shirts penne values in new 1910 | Wednesday 98¢ I8c Sateens at 9c | (0c Outings at 7c ot fine, sheer lawns, linene these Dress Outing Panamas Clean = up sale price, a yard 1 price, a yara— Towels 500 Embroid- eries A great lot of Women’s Pettt coats will be swept out Wed at 98c. Garments that 50 to $2.50, of the popular Russeline and Heath erbloom Taffeta, in biack, linen Huck Towels, plain and and Plaxon; platted and hemetitehed;, oGés tucked or lavishly trimmed with dainty lace and em brofderies; values up to $2.00. Wednesday 98c 50c Gloves at 19c Cut these Women's Fine Suede Finteh Gloves to 19¢, just when you need a new pair to finish the season. Two-clasp, all sizes, in navy, brown and gra They'll go quick at 19 patr. 25c Black Stockings at} Children’s 25c Vests at oC ==0C Women’s $4.00 Shoes $1.50] ¢3 00) Corsets $1.00 solled from window and counter of pairs, America and ends, Clean- and naertior 4 Imm * up price— 25 Hand- kerchiefs 2he slightly soiled on edges; values to 1 Clea a yard ( Braid Feather price, Cleaning up Closing out these venue (ih Flannels at less than mill cost ne at half price. They're 32 inches wide, in rich dark In plain pink, blue and Women's Handkere hiefts plain linen styles, cream only; good weight and left. Only a small quanti . ty so away fast color; 10¢ value at Te 10¢ a and Wednesday at 9c a yard, yard, atiten 4, white embroidered: and colors, Clean slightly wotled sale price, a 5C Finished Lac up to 4 sen Up up Clean-up price- Fast Black Rib Cotton Stockings Boys Children’s bed heels and toes, sizes 5, 544, 6 4 6% the clean-up and Girls Natural Gray apliced sizes 16, and value alr in fdthe Shoes half d Shoes the scores of lots of desirable At half and less than r cared to buy really ¢ an-Up Sale bring Thousands marked for actual value. cheap, the Fe ir al displays; regular 26c value in the 4 this great sale cleanup sale at Sc a garment If you eve bruary Ch oppo| $3.50 and 4.00 Shoes $1.50. r Welt and regularly widths, Cle spate $1.50 Misses’ 62.00 Shee $1. 19. Paper and = 25¢ Flannel Mixed Trish annel, : lOc ‘SRS | Aacmeogseeoeyy pane Co. 206-10 PIKE ST.—JUST A STEP FROM SECOND AV.—206-10 PIKE ST. "Si: 88 Boye’ $3.00 Shoes $2.50. Vool High t Drawers 32 only $2. ‘50 Near Second Ave. ‘ fine leara MacPherson-Gray Store—Pike St RESUp Price, I