The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 7

eeeeeeee ee ee DAILY MENU with Brown Qravy. Soup. bof dried bea’ i. Drain ‘Onions Coffee. ers. Pickles, ' at adi aa water. water, of be plenty of wo me should bol! ‘three hours et d it w n A POP PP ee ee Pee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee ITHOUT MEAT. ood inkle od onions sliced with salt and and drop in bits of around the potatoos Add a Wery little water and in the oven, basting o¢ y and turning pota. they brown. If a cov the a after tender in may brown place asians oover po dor rve tter or a gravy. Brown Gravy. ace in a spider over fire a table » Of butter, a lash of white two or three alices When butter is molt tablespoon of flour 1 mixture ts smooth y br add 2 cups of water, stirring constantly unti it bolle. If not quite smooth, strain through a wire strainer w finely chopped nuts may ded when ready to serve a Tomato Rabbit. Melt 2 tableapoons of b blend fn 2 tablespoons of fear. add gradually % cup of ttn ream nh add leup of stewed and strained tomatoes tim which 1-2 ealtepoon of soda bas been dissolved Stir until perfectly smooth and add 12 teaspoon of mustard, 1-2 tea spoon of salt, 2 cups of finely cut soft American cheese, a dash of cayenne and 2 eggs slightly beaten. on Serve toasted crackers as soon ax ch we melts. Black Cake. Two cups brown sugar, 1.2 cup butter, 2 eggs, 1.2 cup sour milk, | cup flour, Then take 1 cup of shaved choco- late, dissolved In 1-2 cup boil ‘ng water, atir this into the cake thin, add 1 cup flour and 1 teaspoon soda, Bake 1 hour Prune Pie. Half pound prunes, sugar (scant), 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 1-2 teaspoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour Wash praunes and soak tn enough cold water to cover Cook in same water until soft Remove stoves, cut prunes in quarters, And mix with sugar and lemon juice. Reduce liquor to 1 12 tablespoons. Line plate with paste, cover with prunes, pour over liquor. dot over with butter, and dredge with flour. Put on an upper crust and bake in « moderate oven. 1-2 cup i ee ee ene eee eee eee eee 2 eo EAP CUTS OF ‘ON AND PORK at a|!4 WD, when it will be done. Then | Do not lift cover until 20 minutes lserve the pot ple on a deep pintcer| garnished with mint or parsley. For roasts either of these cheaper » cats should be parbotied, then roast- more or less. Many face do mi ple! a Spear bate not de hor ore w . on an and mer up MMB thon a cop of made jo cups at and of two BS powder and sift & teaspoon ah: ehh milk it batter © time on ort to Drop a the immediat Per rere tn att fames were oe beauty a Promot mank WO Mikewa ren 9s HOOD the rey) Water, dra Clean tow. Tings, fuer Meet, junt M front of t),. oe Ome for wach w mit, pence 4 +i ed brown tn the oven with dressing and whole potatoes Few women need to be told about pork, for to American women pork | is just as good as roast beef is to the English, and most of them know! how to cook it. This, however true. The shoulder is the portion | of the pig which is cheapest and} most diffieutt for the butcher to «ell, and yet It makes a moet delicions | roast. It ie fat, of course, and much of this fat should be trimmed off and rendered by thg housew!fe used later {oF “trying. After trimming, gash In @ number of plates with « sharp knife, and put into each gash a thin see of «picy apple. Stick a few cloves here and | there into the roast, aprinkle a little | flour and powdered sage over the top, then roast with dressing and sweet potatoes be yt? After tak annoyed by ttehing What can 3 do for tt? INTERESTED. From 1.000 to 5,000. The soap you use ia sitong: Try a mild think you'll ng a my few. (2) om too I have and no ts | he | A stunning fur set of bands of chinchilla mounted | ou & cape of shirred gray chiffon, and a muff of shirred chiffon, with ends of the fur, and a cluster of} silver roses set at one side The girl in the sketch wears a! hat and long coat of blue velvet | with this set. The hat ts trimmed | with sbaded blue and gray ostrich | feathers. -WORTH--} KNOWING When ironing fine white waists! or underwear lay a bath towel jtroming beard, lay buttoned side on it, and fron over wrong side of gar ment. Betwoen buttons will be ironed gnd not any troned off, In componod For a child who ts creeping use| the tops of discarded elbow length kid gloves stocking protectors Sip on the leg over the stocking! and fasten with the stocking. One pair of gloves makes two sets of protectors. Tf you do not want the cream to! [rise when scalding milk pour the lmilk into a jug me soon as ft ts ied and ‘et the fog stand In « bustin of cold water. Ol browse should be cleaned by pouring strong ammonia on It and then scrubbing it well with a brush jand rinsing it in clean water. After it bas been dried and polished It} will look quite beautiful FASHIONS Tiny pink satin roses, with rose leaves, too, are to be had in the shops for trimming evening gowns Potticoats and princess «lips are being made of the thinnest matert-| jals and without a pleat or gather Handsome lorgnette chang of aft lare set with pearia, the result Being most effetive, The ‘Widsinn blouse bas, taken the #f thed plaited waist, ft is wheawe fn me! 3 taf Baek’ is mitra Pashionadle. To be chic, a woman must have « touch of black on her hat, coat or dress. Galloons and fancy braids are! fused a great deal on fancy tailor! leostumes. They are used the same leolor as the cloth, but black is all re rage. lon Mary Wood Simmon Simons atinetion of being the first Harris prize in rh unt in wa moms Mra has the di stria | the jally overedme him jone sight ja jused interchangeably, | the | trolling 0! | while the teaching of a child in ne STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1910. LAYTIME TORIES MANASAN’S PET When he the at was but a boy Sahara desert living by Manasan jfound a wounded lion cub one day He had taken hin fath down to the tiny green pasture a long way from the hut whore he lived. While seated below a a palm idly watehing his flock, he heard @ piieous wall from nearby Investigating, he found a eub lion with an Injured foot, It was prob able that hunters had killed the mother and taken her away, and had not even seen the cub Manasan was a kind-hearted lad Not liking to leave the little Hon there to be Killed by wild beasts, he bound up the tnjured foot and took little fellow home to be his The foot got well, but the hair in white over the hurt place instead of @ tawny yellow, so Man jean named him “White Foot The Hon seemed to love his master, but he longing for his Jungle home fir and he escaped rs fow sheep pet w veral years aftor this there creat war in that country Manasan was arrested as a dar ous spy agninst the king. The king j|&nnounced that he would have the Spy publicly fed to the Hone at the Arena ne xoate with th Asan wall xt day the king The arena at thers of] crowded when Man 4 proudly into the arer | | ure at wore aa if to show them that he afrald to die, The order to open the gate mighty roar, and two Hons | rushed out toward the prisoner Sule ly the leader's roar changed | to pecullar ory, and he ran to] Manaasin, licked ‘his hand, then| turned and fought with his al | was not king gave the there hu wan af to protect Manasan from its fury Mannsan was amazed, But when looked down the Hon's feet he saw that one was white, It was| indeed his old who had been captured time before by some of king’s hunters, The} king and his people sat in wonder-| ment that a wild lion of the jungles hould ok prison har » king called Manasan to ask him what it meant, and when b heard the story of White Foot, he aid This man hath a good heart and therefore » very wick- | ed. Ho hath that kind ne ton in well re oT will give his liberty that he and his pet lion may go back to hiv poop tell them that he hath found just king ) he at pot & short ie and the or cannot shown » and on A TALK WITH WOMEN BY DR. MADIBON C. PETERS, Training and teaching are terms | bat properly speaking the training of a ohild in shaping, developing and con his personal powers curing to him the yond himeelf. Chiid-training the nature, but of expressing ina doeg not charactortaticn, knowledge be does not change controls the mode the nature, Train give the child new but develops the Ke bad that} in reality child-training is the mak-| ing of the child anew ; Counseling the child, even loving | fetly developed children where the | throws decency and honor to the it, ean never take the place of train-| ing it a arenta who | faithfully their children they have the talent to teach the children what to do-—tbut lack the tact which will make them do it No Habit is Fixed. Tt ts all a mistake to take for granted that the children are natur ally oneelded tn this or that char acteristic, and that there they must either remain so or trust to a natural outgrowth of these faults | It is the parents’ privilege, as well | jae duty, to make the children to be! nd to do what they should be and) » rather than what they would | like them to be and to do Children who may have an excess Jof good traits is one direction may be lacking in good qualities in an other direction, and tt in possible so t train such oblidren an to strengthen the point where they are weak by nature ‘Picture Hat of sm | QI This wide et ailk of heavil ribbed T bread binding at th eda t in a matching « + rich feath low crown the and graceful English Monkey up ot mi Monk 4 In 1 cup i 1 ] OUSEKEEPING is a delight NOVEL’ inde. == Pate EXCELLENT FLOUR 15 use TY MILL CO., Millers. Seattle ‘d when nt d Find out the child's weakest point | 4 then always be sure to have point well defended. It is inevitable that children should have faults, bat {t ta not tn evitable that they should continue to exhibit them offensively, In a sense, all children are imperfectly formed and all neod restraining som Sings and stimulating othe! " Every tmperfect helped toward acter by wise should be in child can be A symmetrical char ing. Every home| an inatitution of tmper study of perfect de specialty, The responalbilities are Welghty, but the possibilities a gloriods ‘ fopment is a 'NETHERSOLE CONTEST ON LETTERS ARE POURING IN| 1, Bhould the wife forgive everything and anything the husband may do, if he is the father of a child of of children by her? Does not the child ce mont through all eternity the marriage vow taken bef God's holy altar? Is there @ wrong in the world which the wife under these circumstances should not forgive? | 2. Are men and women In exactly the same position con- cerning forgiveness? Should the wife overiook wrongs she is obliged to suffer from her husband, more than the hue band would forgive if the wrongs had been committed by her? Olga Ne ing on The Firet best answer, Be nd fb t Third he Fourth tor “Tt involved inj “The Writ-| Vhat do Star) are hersole's play. the Wall think about them? Star will give prix ns follow $15 cash. » $10 cash, $5 cash for the be answer st anewer, best answer, two Writing on the Wall Fifth best answer, two seats for The Writing on the Wall. The contest closes at noon Sat February 6, Answers re r that time will not re » consideration, announcement winners will be made Monday, February 7. | Write answeré—not more than| 150 words—on one side of paper with ink, and address egee reole, care The Star neata | of the prize in The Star} the From Her Latest Picture. to of the cannot for A wite give th n of infidelity. “Aw they neither marry por a given in marria in heaven, the marriage vows do not bind through all eternity, even though there be} children | What is wrong for the woman fs! wrong for the man, and vice versa; | therefore position rning | forgiveness is the same. Under no} clreumstances is a wife obliged to overlook wrong that her aes would not overlook in her “FRIEDA C. DAVIDBON, | this Woman Believes For | giveness. The Star's Nethersole contest ts in full sewing, and from among the numerous letters in this morning's mail the first one opened seems to show that one woman, at least believes in forgiving her husband A woman will usually, if a good mother, forgive much a husband may do for the sake of her children, that the home may be unbroken. | But there fs a limit. The fath 6214 h av, N. EB. er's Influence over his children ts| ———————_—_ anything but good wh he fia-{ | |arantly disobeys nature's Iwas and! The Raven prescription service | hat the doctor's skill in pre scribing is most efficiently supple mented by the Gruggist'’s skill in compounding. RAVEN DRUG CO, 1416 Second Av. the cone a winds There s ome sins that only jod Almighty can forgive, and then only through the true repentance | care OLGA NETHERSOLE, | leteak she MOTHERY P BLEMS 1 A fot, necessary ing kerosen wine that ft vilesmelt in order to get rid of vermin and nite which will get in the of school ehildren ite careful watching at home fully camphor A a wing mother tells me th is hair ful used not to mi. hair, a child to Don't all head under th on the bach auses snoring recommended b best most child should be Ww hh The ri or Ithful med te both. Don’t t k-colored or pay paint TALKS ON TEETH By THE REGAL DENTISTS Teeth Trouble Ended Our me teeth with ‘od of restoring missing ut the ald of plates in |sures the man or woman who has this remarkable work put in for | them against further teeth troubles of any kind. Think of that! No more toothache, no more sore gums by wobbly, iLfitting ho more teeth very-day our | method are put in place and |anchored as solld as nature's teeth (and just as good looking and com- fortable as ever the natural teeth were), the patient begins to use them. One lady left our office one after- noon about 5 o'clock, and within an hour was enjoying the first beef had eaten in years. We will give you the teeth and guarantee our work with a sub- jstantial guarantee that means something. Our method ts entirely different from anything else offered, and is the one great advance in dental set- ence of the present century REGAL DENTAL OFFICES, Northwest corner Third av. and Union st., across the street from the postoffice. cause THE STONE, FISHER Co. This is the reduced and the e are ac most ¢ best de oe \eS ‘ROSENTHAL'S’ WHITE AND GOLD 50-PIECE DINNER SET $16.5 the HAVILAND CHINA 53 PIECE DINNER SET $31.5 full lainty bor very choice lar price $31. 50 saving of $12.38. Cane ee cn een eA el a em cn rename? 2 [HESTON H Economy Sale of Dinnerware—Great Savings Tomorrow se Second and University. THE STONE, FISHER CO. ECONO { Se ee ale of China IN FULL SWING This is the most comprehensive announced. Nearly every set in the most staple lines of all the “open st« ranging from a fourth to th stock patterns can be renewed or fil following quotations are for 50 anc service for six people. in a announced. Sets can | of China we have is included in the ~— s and prices. omprehensive sale Hing “open ever stock’ sale. |‘ROYAL GUSTAFSBERG’ | BONE CHINA 53- PIECE DINNER SET $29.50 THOMAS” WHITE AND GOLD 50-PIECE DIN- NER SETS $25.00 "$99.50 “SYRACUSE CHIN PIECE DINNER SI 4.50 STAFFORD- SHIRE POTTERY,” 50-PIECE DIN NER SET $23.50 TS pattern Iris t h full ign, ery patte be price $24. of $6.00. gold icl rich een to ilar vith treat- | be appr m re re $ Yertab gular g price $23. 50. price reduced Pp A 50 aving of $4.61 aving SHER OEATTLE TACOMA EVERETT HAVILAND CHINA 53- Gi Second and University. a MY sale of China we ever : stock is reduced. The ck” are offered at sav- ird. And these open led in at any time. The 1 53-piece sets—a full stock is any time. The entire ve filled in PIECE DINNER SET $35.00 Haviland & ¢ Chir $35.00 “J. & G. MEAKIN’S” FLOW BLUE 50-PIECE DINNER SET $10.00 inated dinner from the ‘Mea us pottery; a border pattern rked for $12.75 set; $10.00 f $2.75, luced rice A saving ¥