The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 8

Leader tivittes, nwealtl t step into Public ij &@ finer sense o st { ity and intuition. ; ‘Affairs of our country .. that woman's assistance is press ingly © for men have thus far made a failure of olties. Destruction and ws fonahle economy, sh Our canstitution @alled upon to “perform t for th y share DAILY MENU. Breakfast. Pancakes Dinner. Fried Potatoes Rotls Caramel Cakes wom together, season we fine ent). fry out # plece of fat Mi nearly done. WOMEN WANT TO VOTE? BY MRS. SOFIA LOEBINGER of the Fighting Suffragettes pocracy @hould bw an ideal form of govern- The Imeapability 2) mont a| Whe proof i men to handle national ts tart Corruption and scandals in affairs of stnte and In most large uid have been permanently ental principh t of the governed.” | BEER EERE EEE Cauned Pineapple Cream Toast with Bolled Exes ‘Supper. Stuffed Tenderloins Strawberries: 1 i laa diadin iain Piain Onion Soup. is wholesome and “tasty.” 2 of 3 large onions and fry yel- in butter or clarified drippings. add slowly @ pint of boiling stirring until smooth and ly thickened. Have ready 2 boiled and mashed and add @ them a quart of milk that has yeen brought just to the scalding Put the potato and onion pepper, let It get hot, then press a strainer into a tureen. over the top a iiftle parsley 4 a handful of crisp Smothered Beef With Macaroni. ‘Two pounds of shank (or any pre- Have saucepan very with butter, cut up meat and in pan, allowing to fry until on “every side, Sait , dredge with flour, pour on water to just cover meat, losely and simmer siowly un- Do not add more ‘unless there fa danger of going fy. for you only want enough for and not a stew. Twenty min- before serving pare potatoes|the fire, stir in 1 teaspoon of va- add whole with small pt At the same time put mu to cook in rapidly bottling water | wh: (AFFIRMATIVE) ngee ubmtt ¢ a an at any Jomanda | noney | o for| the legtelatures of various tates for ratif ment to the tion which at wn amend national enable constitu shall women there- | (Mark hotce.) an »“pporite your (Signed) because y have nsibil Name ., are such which MRS. SOFIA LOEBINGER interstate traffic, ot problema, such as trusts Date .seserecsvecseeoevecerecs Clip thia ballot, fi out and bring or matt to The Star office before noon of May 8 an the polls we at that time. The Star will send all ballots to Con |] crossman Humphrey, separating the yes and no votes, so that he will clearly see what local sent! mont ia Re each eligible woman must vote but once! te of our national resources, which, by rea- preserved. s women the right to vote citizens” | ir duties.” It ix proved that women burdens and expenses of the govern: of democracy ts, “No government with- as and allow to boll 18 minutes, stirring often with a fork #0 as not to break, then drain and add to meat, Cook all together wntll potatoes are done. Take out thick part on deep platter, thicken gravy with tablespoon of flour dissolved wigh little cold water, beat very smooth, then pour contents into platter and serve very hot. Dumplings can be added if liked, Cauliflower Salad. Soak one bead of cauliflower tn water half hour, tie in cheesecloth and simmer in salted? water 30 min-~ utes, To whiten it add one cup of milk to the water In which it is botled. Drain cauliflower and break into small pleces. Serve with dressing of ol] and lemon juice seasoned with onion jutee and « few drops of tobasco mauce. Tea Ambrosia. Try my rule for ambrosia. It makes a quick and cheap dessert: One cup of sugar, one cup of cold water, the Juice of one lemon. Stir together until the sugar te com= pletely dissolved, then pour this over one, two or three kinds of fruit, one likes, Bananas, nuts, oranges, figs, raisins, dates, cocoa- nut, pineapple, peaches, all good, but do not use too many kinds at one time. This makes enough for six people, Ah, woman! In this world of ours, What gift can be compared to thee? How slow would drag Mfe’s weary houra, Though man's proud brow were bo flowers. Stuffed Tendertoins. Silt pork tenderloins through three-fourths their thickness, and fill the, pocket with any good bread crumb stuffing, seasoned with sage or onion. Fasten with wooden toothpicks, arrange in greased |: pan and bake in hot oven, basting frequently. with amit See . iaGreys etters Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give me) a recipe for potat® sotip, mince | meat enough for two ples, and for custard—the kind that is solid. In your recipes for April 26 for maple) sugar ple the number of cups of! milk used was rubbed out in my edition. Could you print the full recipe again, as it sounds good? Thanking you in advance. CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER. A--Mince Meat for Two Pies To one cup chopped meat add one cup chopped apple, one-half cup seeded raising, one-half cup cur- rants, onefourth cup suet, one and | one-half cups sugar, one-half cup) cider, a tablespoon vinegar, Caramel Cakes. Cream % cup of butter, add 1 cup of granulated sugar gradually, Then add the beaten yolks of 2 e@m4. Mix and sift 1% enps of flowr with z teaspoons of baking powder and add alternately with % cup of milk Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and bake In small cakes. Boil % cup of thin cream with % cup of sugar and 1 tablespoon of butter until it threads, remove from or grease and of|niiia and % cup of sugar burnt to ct-|a caramel, and spread on the cakes ool. ORTH When boiled custard ts if t consistency right A baking powder box wi The fiat may One pitche alr. taste of bo! table if you can afford fn the end. as will be eaten et A * te Aiz First Rooster—Hello, what ails you?’ Second Rooster—Oh, nothing—only, all my hens are suffragets. KNOWING {ste Wee it may be brought beck to the “eaten with an egg beater U8 fiole in the bottom makes a sh bee quick chopper for use when wa & over potators or vegetables that the grains are small, tender] eggs beaten «tiff with 1-4 cup pow shiy|*"4 pearly. Field corn, which ts} dered sugar and brown coarse grained, without sweetness! Plain Custard—Beat 3 eggs till| jor any delicate taste, is often palm-| light, add 1-2 cup of sugar, pinch of th a sm d off for the choicer ear salt and flavoring (scant teaspoon rp.| ss of vanilla and third as much al me os 3 mond) and beat. till ght and 6) Pretty butterfly penwipers are|creamy. Beat in 1 pint of milk jmade by girls who can stencil.) very slowly. Bake in @ slow oven. | They should be made on velvet] Wien the custard is “set” but still] water| with the wings of the butterfly|a little “shaky,” open the oven| meved by pouring from|outspread as if for flight, the two r to another in the open| sides cut alike and decorated Never consider a withered vege it will be tasteless bie when cooked, afid so is Got only as many ff you have a keen sense of | ready for use. THE BARNYARD —=| teaspoon cinnamon, one-half tea-| spoon cloves, one-half nutmeg, one | teaspoon salt, Simmer 20 minutes A little jell and fruit juices add to} the flavor. | Cream of Potato Soup—Peel and cook about six medium-sized po tatoes, one generous slice of bread, | a small onion and a little parsley in is sufficiently tender to press) through a sieve. Add one quart of hot milk palatably seasoned with white pepper and slightly thick-| ened with butter and flour rubbed to @ paste Maple Sugar Pie—Heat 11-2 cups of milk in a double boiler and add 1 cup of maple sugar broken | fine or grated. Bring to the boil ing point, add 2 rounding teaspoons cornstarch mixed with 1-2 cup milk and cook eight minutes, Pour a! little over the yolks of 2 eggs and “| atir and return to boiler and cook and when the summer corn| until smooth. Pour Into a paste lcomes in be sure you ask for sweet| lined pla and bake. Cover with overcook. | CO™ and make sure of it by seeing] meringue made of the whites of 2 door, In about five minutes the} pudding will be firm, but creamy, and not turned to a whey custard if the latter kind of custard is de fine} sired, let the first baking be rapid and do not remove it from the oven till there is a bubbling around the to match. The body must he stuffed into a rounded shape, and beneath the wings several folds of flannel should be added. It can also be used ag a needle a fresher and in book to hang on the dressing} edges of the dish. Cool all custards | table and filled with needles before setting upon the lee. A cus-| the same|threaded with silke and cottone| tard just chilled js more palatable | an an tee-cold one. The thinnest | | Smith one | | tWO'quarts of-nalied.water until all | THE STAR—FRID. Only two more days will the women of Seattle bh th tunity to expr heir viev the question of woman suffrage An the straw ballot now stands | the vote in favor of equal suffrage for both sexes is overwhelmingly fi the majority | Unfortunately, the women who |do not care for an opportunity to | vote are not Interested enough tn} | the question to even cast their bal jlots for the negative slide of the | proposition The affirmative ballots are com: ing thick and fast The Star hopes to make a good showing for and | Seattle women when the final vote in counted Monday All who have not as yet sent tn lthetr ballots, clip out at once and Suffrage Mditor of } Star rly filled out. Al number have come in with the croan omitted, so, of course, they cannot be counted, as it would be doubtful whether the “Yes” or the No” was intended Today The Star given articles lby Mra. Sofia Loebinger, loader of |the fighting suffragettes, for the jaffirmative, and Mrs Julian | Heath, secretary Anti-Suffragette league, for the negative. | Tomorrow The Star will print the views of a number of ttle women, among them Mrs. pune Bmith DeVoe, president Washing ton Equal Suffrage Association, Dr. Sarah Kendall and Dr. Cora! Paton for the ffirmative, | while Mra, T. J. Traynor and little Mise Pauline Loutse Clarke wil! tell why they think women should [not be allowed to vote. alth of dy i, Land and Sea AY, MAY 6, 1910. SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE? BY MAS. JULIAN HEATH Gecrotary Anti-Suffragist League. t the ‘ hey t or used it to benefit therr em, and they + wills an Women have bad the right to vote in Utah, yet they have never voted gamy. Wh i not the " f Utah vot p ator Reed Smoot, a M n? All the e country 1 out againat bir t the w n voters of Utuh did not act In », Wyoming and Colorado, olally or economies The best laws for 1 are not. in these states, In » the guiate t w of laws, which recognize a ence between the strength of ren and women, in labor MAS. JULIAN HEATH. Thirty-eight statex compel seats for women at work, but Idaho has no such law, Thirty-eight states aay & Woman's earnings cannot be claimed for the supp ot her ebtiiren; Idaho has no such taw In Colorado the husband and wife are jointly Hable for the farily finances. Twelve atates don't allow children to work at night, Col- orado, Wyoming and Utah bh no awe Tw ight states provide for factory inspection. Wyoming hast at all. Colorado leavos It to the tru sfficer, and his duties and at the achool hour enile courts; all of these states, with the secured wes of women teachers are low suffrage do than the salaries of ¢ teachers. n And his the wealth of land and sea, If deatined to exis und with = wafer cooky ts the only admissibie}smuch in vogue for hats as lace and apipe. accompaniment to & creamy cum tard it alone, ‘er call woman's heart his own! —MORRIS. ‘ HL Buttons are coming to the fore again a8 trimgning for coats and coat sults. of bone are more fashionable than Goth ones, FASHIONS i ) | Cashmere in white, blue or gray greens; makes attractive afternoon gowns.) ot Feathers and flowers are not so\are the newest shades THE MAN WHO RUSHES OUT BETWEEN AcTR wikh GET MIS GUST Dues For thy next 30 days, to de our new Maxillar method, wo will do all Price At Half Teoth without plates £3.00 #2-K Gold Crowns 83.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 ‘and up Silver Fittings 500 OUK MAXILLAR METHOD | The only method that tigh and falling te other discases ne te All Work Ganr Ohio Dental Partors 1% vw v COR. THIRD AND PIKE | 8. K. CORNER. ENTRANCE, ROOM 4,! loows ryor ‘and ali | DO h and guma ‘ jraven's wing bhies; all the shades Winter, tea-leaf, olive and moss Venetian, peacock and rose, and mauve and cycla: MZ grintle and then not | ts “cooked fitee ca three heads to keep in the of Clear meat; ook at a low tempe and tough p suitable for nelther tender nor tough Outaide cute or flanks grow tough- or during the first hour of oo then they grow tender. In boiling, keep the water below the boiling point tive tiasue In toughened stewing. ‘Then the Whon to pteces” the on Mentill AUNT SAMANTHY’S COOK BOOK for bone, searing cute pking; | And Use the Water, Too. | If you do not use the water meat is bofled, 3 to 20 per cont of the food material ts lost. died ina sanitary way where you purchase It Dent give all the family trade to You get better values trying several markets Careful serving aids economy more meat | which one butel by stows. it amok beet in sure the meat is hi ner. saves money to buy moat large quantities. ioe box or in vinegar. mente. winter and corn a front quarter of summer. Keep Salt down a in it in your Pickle and hog in Bave fats not eaten with the meat at the table to use in making crusts for moat plea Cheap meats can be made to taste good by Mavoring with o ons, car- rots, parsnips, tomatoes, green pep- pers; or dried sweet marjoram, lemon rind, ; mage, savory, bay leaf, vinegar, pickles celery tops or parsley, fresh thyme, garlic, olives, currant jelly, ourry powder, cloves, celery seed. Meats and fish which apatter when cooking may be seared first and then finish cooking. Bt fchen. placed in the oven to Paper bags, which accumulate so may be put to good use in the HH. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER if you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them made to measure at 217 JAMES STREET BROKERS Walls & Lewis Co. NEW YORK STOCK GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Private Wires Main 7791. Ind. 2280 327-328 Bailey Bldg. DWNING, Ine, HOrkKins « KYER, (Batablished 1598) BROKERS Stocks, Grain and Provisions, Both Phones 270. Private Wires. 901-205-500 Alnake Bldg. THERE 18 NO RERADON wy TH OAUTH SHOULD NOT BE BQUASHED EDWIN tnton bi lumbia IANO FOR RENT. Kohler & Chase, 1318 Second Av. Tel. Main 1032. Ind, 1032. the “The Dental Com- bine Must Go when f di dental work omnec- ftened, but the fiber meat connective tinwue has been destroyed and the * separated ts in tg ie given at a serving than @ person wishes or batitually eats, table waste is increased Loss meat is required if ite favor is extended over other foods, as in moat ples, dumplings and vegetable a) manufacturers combined, 'Lillian Russell, a Beauty at 50, Tells Women How LILLIAN RUSGELL, A& SHE LOOKS TODAY. To be “Who's Wholen do not know. “The trouble is” 0 years old in Ame gays she wae born in| Miss Russell says, “the majority of Clinton, In. in 1860-—and still ac-|the women won't uctic them. claimed America’s most beautiful | T think they are too much trow | woman, is the enviable lot of Lil-|b lian Russell, comedy queen j For 30 years, since when a girl Tony Pastor discovered her ability “Here are my don'ts for women who wish to retain or improve om their natural bea 4s an entertainer and started ber| “Don't eat any candy—no, net lom her stage career, Lillian Rus-|even milk choc All meat cooking can be put under | gett’s beauty bas been famous. Bhe| “Don't take any cold baths—they Applying intense hesti has been the envy of her sisters/ hurt the complexion Jute © tender cut*| less fortunate in good looks. Time | Don't worry—it doesn’t get you put in cold water and/has dealt lightly with her, and to-| . janything but wrinkles. day Lillian Russell appears more | like a woman of 30 than a mother of 60 years Don't sleep too much—elght hours is enough Jor anyone. ‘Don't fail to walk five miles The eyes are youthful, sparkling | each day—it rests you.” with health and the joy of living,| To these simple rules Miss Rug. no wrinkles, the dread of ai wom-|sell says she owes her en, mar the perfect contour of the/ which is the wonder and envy of plump cheeks or form a tiny net-| every woman. Oh, yes, there is am work—-the dreaded crow’s feet—at/other rule which the fair Lilliag the corpers of the beautiful eyes,| follows. She uses face powder, and the form is girl-like in its lines} “Never be too honest to use face and simplicity. powder,” she says. “It isn't eves. According to Miss Russell there} petty larceny to deceive people ag are no beauty secrets that all wom-/to your looks.” @RTORIES THE QUICKEMBOBS | The Quickembobs live in Quick emtown, which fs in the land of Great Renown. They are the queer-_ est people you ever did see, and/ they get thelr name, as you may | guess, from doing everything as/| quickly as ever they can whenever) [ their mammas say they must, } Of course the fairies dearly love | the Quickembobs and wili do every- | thing tn their power to help them. Now, suppose Mamma Quickem bob tells Sonny Quickembob to be sure and pick up all bis playthings | and put them away. Why, do you suppose sonny frowns and says; “After awhile"? No-siree-bob! He smiles and) starts to pick up those playthings just as quickly as he can. And do|————— you know, if he works quickly and! learned to do their best and giadly it takes bardly any time at! get lazy and say “I can't” or all because the fairies help. too tired today.” But if he frowns it scares the; The king of Quickemtown fairies and they will run away. | known to all his people as a 4 Do you know, the Quickembobs/ wise and good man, and what ® have the prettiest homes, and/ sprightly little man he is, to Be doliies, blocks and everything else| sure! It is very fine to belong interesting? Why? Because even| the Quickembobs of Quickemm Papa and Mamma Quickembob have | town REMOVED To our new Fireproof Storage Warehouse at 12th and Madison. Bekins Moving & Storage Co. Telephones: East 414. Cedar 414. —| Purcell Safe Co. Pretontaine Building When you install a vault or a safe in your place of business get’ the best that money can buy. You need not ye 4 a burglar-proof ak but one which will go through a fire without your papers or other valuables being damaged to the slightest degree. Hall’s Safe & Lock Company's vaults and safes, manufactured by the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which we are the exclusive agents, have the reputation throughout the business | world of being superior to any other. That's the reason we have more safes and vaults in daily use than all other Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See Classified Page.