The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 12

a a Ne SO SS EI é eae aaa aaa el ES CHICAGO YOUNG THE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1910. WOMEN AS OFFICIAL HOUSEKEEPERS AND «x BUDGET MAKERS FOR FAMILIES IN SUBMERGED TENTH BY DOROTHY DALE CHICAGO, May 6.——When a ¢ cago judg ers | ing a woman to the w giving terme ft " to brown-« 1 young an Ww absolute ot rs t courts ¢ t work to he t per. Yet in depends ou | The young woman is M Mar and the the mone sodas stead of something Wasn't a bit successf #0 much work for Then the Official Housekeeper. Then Miss Myrn Brockett, head of the Mary Crane nursery, suggest ed that one oman who would] 2 yuld cut down | the visiting nurse And now she has added a family budget mak er to the department who has planned out menus of savory food that will satisfy a family of six on | 43 cents a day Some of homes that’ Miss | Blank goes enough to m anyone wonder wh o start fi But she doesn’t stand and wonder She goes right in as if s had &) ways lived there. She doesn’t say or look “Heavens! What a dirty place.” She smiles and says “L do this,” or “Dont you think we'd better do that utes the neg and in five min etful mother or the untaught little mother are working away with | as if their lives depended on it, which is often true In the Hurdy-Gurdy Family. One of the homes Miss Blank visited is what the nursery people call a hurdy-gurdy family. The father’s name is Dominick Izzo. He @rives an old horse which he rents, while. his wife goes along to turn the crank that makes the rattling street piano play. Some one had directed the children to the nure- ery, 30 Miss Blank went to see if she wasn't needed at their home. | She was. | The six ttl “Hurdy-Gurdys” were at home in their two rooms. The kitchen was the living room. | The stove door was broken and the fire out. The floor was so littered | there was hardly room to step. The) table was piled with sticky dishes. The smailest child sat in one cor- mer and tried to get his teeth/ through the crust of a loaf of bread. It was 12 o'clock, but no sign of dinner in sight. / Potatoes Under the Bed. | The inner room was a maddie ot | Majestic Dentists This ts one dental office where you get a square deal You get just exactly what you are promised, and you Uarantes that is as good nk's, that the worl wilt last; that it is and it will give perfect sutistaction. Mayes tic BEST $ that price. Y: y twice ax inuch and not cet ax wood do but work: we have but one at prices, Majestic BEST $ The Majestic dental officer are the most perfectly equip ped on the entire Pacific coast, not even except Cisco. Every 6 chanical and known to modern selene Ia tne Stalled in these offices, to en je our spectalixts to ‘Ad dental work. Our sp are all men of educ nement and ability are not only college ates, but experienced sional men in addition We do painless extracting that i» rail MAJESTIC DENTISTS DH. CHAS. ©. TURNER, P ay evenings and Sun- | mornings fron o'clock to Boon, BY HAROLD CARTER. bod the shox through o the back room, Pre fennor perceived the China MISS MARGARET BLANK, OFFICIAL HOUSEKEEreR, TEACH wer a bowl from ING THE “HURDY-GURDY” FAMILY TO CLEAN HOUSE which sverpowering aroma tt ampus, lowt In tt h Shall | b I not a had nar uttered “uM Mins Smith mathematics at] coms maste f Chinese thematic 1 to rash and 4 napping of a string a Nght ut bi b par ° lau inded pr | THE CHINESE REEL | 4 “S AX{ by : You save my lifee!” cried the| Ff . aundryman in gratitude the ‘i . t pe z I wae a 4 uid mere to tt” | Vers! BABY’'S SIGHT SAVppI ‘ ' stn ce O OP hk . LU j Y irk my x ent ‘ the Ch "pale fay 1 ‘ y ' Fhe hie Figg = 7 1 which ig after 1 the a €Y C8 Wer sisted tha es wees p . » r er repee : e t office , They inve can trew after te « senility hurrying upon him He was stretched out on his bed. | 25 LBS, POTATOES ‘ ave CZ _ sae ioe, hegg bly is d heard his eldest daughter r . ; 1 " ‘ 1 1 1 ko RR tn tt to tt te Tee . nd, his face # * * gba untly Professor * WEEK'S FOOD FOR FAMILY OF GIX, $3.10 & | Tupper knew that old man bac * he % |been preparing opium and had been * (Here te the menu Ist prepared for one family for a week * ~_— ov wings — # by Mies Ellen Woodward, family budget keeper, connseted with & by the organ a! hie * the United Charities in Chicago.) * A penest 0 'gre Poe * Coffee, 4 cents; 21 loaves bread at 2% cents the loaf (baked # pipes mgd os As * at home b3 cents; 4% pounds macaron! (made at home), 1S ® Bin ona iea 4 *® cents; % pound cheese, 9 cents; tomato conserve conte * exed and opened | | ® 10 cents’ worth of shank, twice, 20 cents; 2% pound: * ned = ® rice, 12% cents; 1 pound ke «, 5 cents; 1 pint beans, * That's a narrow ¢ ycape you had » et eM anise, 6 cents; chickory, 5 cents; 1 pint cottonse 1, 10 cents; * Win,” sald the profeanor, reprov |® 1% pounds cornmeal, 6 ¢ onion and garlic, & cents; soup * a oats alt # bunch, & cents; 1 peck potatoes, 18 cents; 1% pounds sugar, 8 & You save my lifes,” eried th MISS ELLEN WOODWARD, /[¢ cents: sal cents; yeast, 3 cents; lard conts; 14 quarts ® |J@undryman In gratitude, “What Family Budget Keeper. | # milk (at 8 cents), $1.19; total, $3.10 % |1,40 for you? Me washee free for RK! TREE LO a aman * (ever ae é clattered up b b dul * No, no, Ah Win,” replied Pro REE ae toes and ontons. ‘oanor Tupper. “Let me see that or two Miss Blank ring on your finger. Why, that’s srson from the | suitease, Out came the bar that in them ike those in the Ming tombs was weeded. For that's just w The children are the best help in| which were posed to contain the suitcase is for. It's always full the work,” sald Mise Blank. “G@the | magical properties were the pc In a minv looked a different 5 blue-cloaked girl wh big apron covered her com | A generous cap was drawn over|of soap and disinfectants mother can't understand me thay io Yes, you, magte,” cried Ahi her hatr. Her bands were slipped| Well, in no time that house looked terpret and explain till she Goes | Win, placing the ring on the pro-| into rubber gloves like another place what they tell her to. feasor'a finger. “You turn him so, “Hadn't we better wash the 1d Mine Biank has a system that jail things of future fee come to} dishes?” she asked of Antonie, a 7-| keeps her “homes” looking like A Fund for Brooms. you. You turn back—all p year-old girt who had been at the| other places We have a fund for brooms, Reveals the future, eh?” #a nursery | She has a card for each family. | serubbing brushes, pails, etc, If the | professor, thinking of Miss Smith Antonie looked doubtful. Her} Bach cbild is given certain tasks, famity can’t efford them we laqn the| He turned the ring forehead puckered. She had seon| When she goes in on her Inspection | money and let them pay when they | Se was out of the shop dishes waahed at the nursery, and ands she calle the roll A the knew bow the nursery ladies did i. on race to which can ~iward. the domee-| toward Mies Smith's house five @ best report. Biaoking the | tle setence expert, who is making.the| miles away. He: was there in a “Some people don't have no » and shining the dishpan are | family budget teat, Is a graduate of | couple of seconds and In the parlor soap,” she said, with the pucker housework.| the Mary Hemmenway school in| “Wil you be my wife, Virginia?” he still there. The little 9 love to make them so | Massachusetts. & is trying to! est.” replied Mise Smith, sink! Miss Blank went over to her| bright they can see how they look show the mother who earns from $1 beard himself sayin, “Ye Only Two More Days to Get These Iron Beds THIS WEEK — Will End the Sale — CONDITIONS OF THIS SALE—With each bed, -a spring and mattress must be pur- chased. These will be sold at our popular prices. $10.00 Bed for $2.95 $20.00 Bed This gt pattern in full size with full one-inch | Full size Bed, finished in moss green with five all- posts. Has five strong filler rods and heavy ch brass spindles in head and foot, similar to picture. with gilt decorations. A regular $10.00 bed for | Continuous posts with ar $20.00 only . eae i 95 | bed for . . 87.50 “This $8.50 Bed for $3.25 | This $23.75 Bed. for $10.35. This popular pattern Bed has full one-inch posts. Head stands 48 inches high. Has five filler rods, | Heavy and massive chilless Bed, with two-inch con- brass top rails on head and foot, and heavy brass | tinuous posts. Stands 60 inches high. Has seven mounts. Furnished in assorted colors. A regular | 44-inch filler rods. Finished in white enamel. A $8.50 value for .. ee eweaee Vlaeerees | regular $23.75 value for ..........5+ ooo $10.35 it Munson-Noah FurnitureCo 1526-28 SECOND Av. utright, jand traveling at breakneck speed | | | | | Kensington Suits: $25.00 For better suits these are the best that are made. The collar. fit the neck and the shoulders have a style that you can secure in only a Kensington. Business Suits: $15.00 Since we opened our new store we have had a tremendous sale of $15.00 business suits. A stock of four or five hundred givesa _ selection pleasing to every man. The splendid quality will surprise “1 you. College Suits: $20.00 One of the distinctive features of our new store is the Young Men’s Department, devoted exclusively to suits that are cut in the right shape to fit to perfection the athletic, trim young college and business man. Styles meant for him, not for his father, School Suits: Boys’ This department has practically no competition. For the last five years it has held the prestige of being the best in Seattle. Now in the new store, mothers, with their boys, are keeping it busy from morning until night. Black Communion Suits: Boys’ For Sunday wear we have a tremendously big selection of all qualities and prices, Hats: $3.00 Nhe reason that our Hat Department has the greatest patron- age is becase the qualities are the best. Men appreciate the honest anlacico of wearing a hat, the style and quality of which he can be proud of. Fancy Shirts: $1.50 Have you noticed in our Union street window the display of fancy shirts? Gentlemanly inevery line. Clean-cut Spring color- ings, splendid wearing qualities, Laundries will not injure them. Hosiery tor Low Shoes . We have some imported and domestic hosiery that is as hand- some and attractive as a new cravat. Such details complete the attire of the well dressed man. i The store with the lowest running expense in the city. 8B W. B. Hutchinson Co. Second Av. at Union St. Diagonally Across From Old Store.