The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 5

gi WOKEN (AFFIRMATIVE) President Wash 1a gton & tof womar wader discuss! reached miy ie t also in ange var Washingtor jn sebamitting this « ‘at the com ced our come ee nt, and has ca to be thoroughly og and Gore thought one gives the more | nly be impressed with Its tm when it is better un ft wil! not be a in with man’s er ne We Jabor, business ar x and it is impos es hat to believe herself ere! or petted toy Ghe cannot retrest ‘steadily on, and insist | its proper piace summit of human at only be reached woman travel the ‘gbreast. Exiucated, in gt women are in oar ranks, | they will stay and work ptory is won ia why shall wom vases Without te presenta " con ts y for the T eee no justice in mea taxpayers to con “private property of for any purpose and without their con Woman owns stick In a “she can vote on her) to the full ex boldings, but if she she has no voice in ‘control it, or in the Of the tax that is Rit. One of our city stated that almost of the taxpayers . and it is they should not on- (Affirmative.) Dr. Sarah Kendall, 447 Arcade Building. before the Na Suffrage conven President Taft | equal suffrage popular repre- Latv to be cared for and| than any other class, altruistic that class may women are endow- of intelligence | the guides and he formative years of be citizens, and it that they should | ; ihe power to in-! under which | laGreys ers m (Srey — Wout you} im Saturday's edition ta dye green suede it to use and how STAR READER. ~ with the pre. to be purchased at OF shoe department Morea, Cover every thos, rgd the little comes with ot hacking. Gtey—Kindly tell me fo leave cards 8 one’s neighbor the You find them at 1.6.4 — Grey asked you a tome weeks ago but Answer them. I am pe ve you another chance @ favor and 1 trust this time Kindly tel! ine « if for a h you way ime Be a nice fit ain (\* 80 those of hack and fort. your anewe T would like the ein, THE CLUB. expen We who be to Sorry not to hi ere to Above Before time specified to the gre Ss received. it | 46 near! Hene« favitation» hard ™ the heavy brown telling the person Wear thelr oid stad: # for refrexhi.- wh bread, felay in * to To it is con- and forth every Smith De\V well | liquid | oe, qual Suffrage Association. | al MRS. EMMA SMITH DEVOE, | | | Women vote tn Idaho, and the | businessmen of Rotse declare that it has been directly beneficial to} the business development of the! jeity and state. It has been bene ficial to the businéss Interests of | the state because it has been a powerful factor in establishing {better conditions. Moreover, it gives an assurance of mainte nance of safe conditions, and there by increases the confidence of in vestors. Gov, Brady asserts that} oo account of woman's suffrage Idaho's resources have been adyer tised to her financial benefit “The matter can be summed up in these words: Shall a human soul, whether In male or female form, have an equal opportunity | | with every other soul to express an opinion (for voting is simply an expression of opinion), or shall physiological structure determine the capacity of human intelligence for life, Wherty or self-government? “I trast the voters of Washing ton will see the justice of our cause, and give a rousing majority for the Wom Suffrage amend iment in November.” As Vee | ‘er, and their children shall live ‘Outside the home they are fill ing pesitions of importance and |trust in many of the professions, loccupations and industries, 6,000, it supporting and in an increasing mber, taxpaying. “The ballot is given at majority to the youth, not because he ts en- | tirely ft for it, but that by exercis- ing this function he may become fit, thereby using it for not only his benefit, protection and educa tion, but also im the interest of | good government “Womas in this era of social de- velopment alxo needs the ballot for her protection and education and no other can represent her in- terests as she herself “Lite for both women and men will move on to higher issues when its responsibilities are recognized as mutual ay te rather. eiftoutt, ea camping ground some ses} Lake Washington, Seine te boats run on @ convenient schedule, could be secured. Camping sites, I believe, lare also to be had along the Sound | , shore around near Pasatioroy park Dear Miss Grey—Please tell me the two best systems of shorthand | in Seattle, also where taught FRED L. A—The Graham, Munson and Pitman systems of shorthand are all equally good, and are somewhat | similar, being called the “Pitmanic” systems. These systems are taught at the different business colleges in the elity. The Gregg system, which is a more modern shorthand, is taught, I believe, at the Hyatt: | Fowell business college. Whether or not it is any better or faster than the older Pitmanic systems, it | fs hard to say. It i# not so much | the system you learn as It is the way you learn it. If you become thoroughly grounded in the rudi ments—learn to creep before you walk, so to speak—and gradually work up your speed, being lthat you can read every word you write before you try to write any faster, the particular system does | not make so much difference. It is the speed at which you can same it and your ability to read accurately what you have written that counts, | sure Please tell me ! pach by a recipe Mies Grey how to bake clams on the a camp fire. Also give me for stewed clams. What days of the week gust 20, 1881, and June 29, 1877, fall on? Please answer in The Star by Saturday, May 7, and oblige LILLIAN BELLE. A Am sorry to display my tf norance of how to bake clams by a} camp fire. Perhaps some readers ot this column will tell how it Is) done | Clam Stew-—Cut off heads and remove the black membrane, Cut up in quite small pleces. Allow to | until tender in their own adding pepper, salt, butter and milk, and, if liked, thicken with a little flour stirred smooth in @) tablespoon of milk When preparing clams, scrub off the shells and Jet stand In fresh i Dear did Au Uquor aie | June 29, WANT TO VOTE? Date CUp thts or ba to noon of ot, fill out The Star before May 14 polla clone at that time. Star will send all ballots to ¢ gressman Humphrey the yes and wit clearly Re and office an the The bring r roparatt » that what local » vember votes, » mee tl ment in that each oltgi but once! woman munt vote ee SUNDAY MENU. * Breakfast. Sticed Cranges Brotled Shad Roe Mashed Potato Cakes Popovers Cotter Dinner Cream of Asparagus Soup Planked Steak Potatoes Scalloped with Eas Baked Onions Apple Balad Frult Cream Macarcons offee Supper. Sandwiches Cheese Rall Sated Strawberry Shortcake Cookies ee aed * * * * * * * * . . 7 * * * . + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * One cup of ~ 14 teaspoon salt, 1 cup = » e&K, 1-2 tonspoon melted bu’ .¢. Mix salt and flour, milk gradually in order to ob tain @ smooth batter, aid ese beaten until light, add butter, Boat all two minutes with egg beater. Turn tnto hissing bot gem pans Bake 30 to 36 minutes in hot oven. Broiled Shad Roe. Soak the roe in salted water for 10 minutes, drain, cover with boli- we salted water and simmer 10 | minutes. Chill in iced water, drain, wipe dry, split lengthwise, spread with softened butter, dust pepper and salt, placed on a greas ed broiler and cook over a clear tire. Transfer to a heated platter, sprinkle with lemon juice and chopped parsley, and garnish with watercress. Cream of Asparagus Soup. Stew one bunch of asparagus in salted water until sufficiently ten der to pass through a sieve. Add | the pulp to one e quart of heated water to throw out their sand. Change the water several times. Fried Clams—Cut off heads and take out black membrane from round or long clams. Drain, roll in one tablespoon of flour and 3 of cornmeal, 1-2 teaspoon of salt, Fry in deep “piping hot” fat, drain on |brown paper and serve hot Auguat 30, 1877, Summer Excursion 1881, fell dh Tuesday on Friday with | } do ballot u have not ri and mail Kaditor, The Star On Monday The print the opinion attle women on wontan suffrage On Monday Star will prin the opinions of « few Beuttl women on woman suffrage SECRET LET SLIP Ip out the abov to the Suffrag Star will of a few more Ardent Suffraget woman's ag Cynical strange This is that it In dtvulge FASHIONS Foulards continue in popularity will fall be and it in sald that velvets much worn the coming winter milk slightly thickened with butter tand flour, and seasoned with white pepper. Serve with strips of toast Potatoes Scalloped With Egg. Cold baked or boiled potatoes make an appetizing dish wh scalloped with ege. Peel and slice one pint of the potatoes and slice three bard botled eggs. Make one and one-half o of thin white sauce with two tableapoonfule but ter, one tableapoonful four, one lteaspoonful «alt, one-eighth tom spoonful pepper, onefourth tea spoonful celery salt, one and one fourth cups hot milk. Arrange the potatous and eggs in a baking dish mm layers, seasoning with each layer. Cover top with buttered crumbs, adding cheese if iked Bake in a bot oven 10 minutes. Baked Onions. Peel ax many good firm, medium sized ontons as the size of your family will require. Put them into & saucepan aod parboil wotll tem der, not done. Remove and drain ter carefally off. Then place in a » Baking dish, close enough together so that they will just swell, Season with salt, pepper and a few tiny pieces of butter. Cover with a layer of finely rotied bread crumbs, drop t or three pleces of butter on these, pour over all 1 cup of cream or rich | milk, and bake until the are a rich golden brown & moderate oven. Remove serve in individual dishes, plain or with a white sauce Bake in Fruit Cream. Whip one pint of cream stiff and sw powdered sugar. Add one cup af strawberries, one banana cut into di one cup of finely cut pfine-| apple, the pulp of one drange, and finaily fold in the atiffly beaten white of one eggs. unt? Cheese Ball Salad. Shape cottage cheese Into small balls and arrange on lettuce leaves, sprinkled with a few fresh, lyoung mustard leaves, and pour over all a French dressing made from one-half teaspoonful salt, four | tablespoonfuls oll, two tablespoon fule vinegar, a quarter teaspoonful pepper, Mix until all ingredients are blended Tickets Fast will be ‘a sale May 9, June duly 5 and 22, 2, 17 and 24 Auguet 3, September 8 Via Northern Pacific Ry To CHICAGO, ILL., AND RETURN To BALTIMORE, MD., AND RETURN To BOSTON, MASS., AND RET To BUFFALO, N. Y., AND RET To DETROIT, MICH. AND RET To OULUTH, MINN., AND RET T re MILWAUKEE AND RETUR To NEW YORK CITY AND RET To To To To To PITTSBURG AND RETURN $T. LOUIS, MO., AND RETU Low fares to many other poln| Liberal stopovers in both direc’ Optional diverse routes for slig tare Visit Yellowstone Park enroute, Full information from J. 0, MOMULLEN, City Pass. A\ A. TINLIN First Av. and Yesler Way, S¢ A. D, CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. PORTLAND, ORE KANGBAS CITY or 8T. JOSEPH AND RETURN. OMAHA OR COUNCIL BLUFFS AND RETURN PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN 8ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS AND RETUR $ 72.50 107.50 110.00 91.50 82.50 60.00 60.00 72.50 108.50 60.00 108.60 91.50 URN... URN.... URN.... URN N URN RN. tees N. . ita alno. tions. ht additional at. 1G, Gen. Agt. pattie, Wash Pa Agt.. The Seento Highway through th Land of Fortune STAR-—SATURDAY nt in your vote the * crumbs | and) either | eten with one cup of | MAY? O t MI88 PAULINE (Sehoolgtr “1 have been reading Jest the artic T Star | trage Although 1 am feol that [ should lke my views Mina Mo Wileox ts 6 rotate of mine, but dinag subject of woman suffra “I feel that women have rights now. Thero was hen wor could erty, but now that Ume has passed Tt seems to me that woman should devote her time to the study home-making, and if she has sons and daughters, to teach her ma to becom law ablding patriotic citizens and her | to become good wives and mothers. “I don't see that ‘the spin {who own property and whe to the government’ sho voice In making laws. even men cannot do much taxes are laid upon them | pay the taxes) "1 don’t believe that women care voting, as was shown ® published in in regard to Woman | a young «ir to expr Paige and friend the we on enough time t own prop daughters } taxes have a when except | much about ES SORE A tangy.” IRF NEGATIVE MRS. T. J. TRAYNOR, 24th ave 1113 t that I get from the ing of the constitution relative to suffrage is that the men linterested we loving pa trtota, looking Providence | foe guidance in making laws to gowern themsctven, their wives and families Each woman was supposed he #© represented (hat it was not necessary for her to be of the gov eralng power Much as we want to rule now. where is the woman who does pot ROBIN’S wT cold! The with cold, Tam so covered “Oh, dear, ground in all call snow, and I can’t find « thing | ae “Mother told me it was too early | to fly north, but T just couldn't wait! any longer to see If our old nest in the appie tree was here aud If the! blossoms wore ali out. ‘The wind has tora our old nest) all to pleces and thore isn't a bug} or worm to be found anywhere. | Dear, oh dear! “Wonder why everybody looks at me #0 queerly and then shouts; ‘Oh, } come see the robin! Guess apring| is coming soon.’ | I wonder who this spring is. If he has anything to eat [ wish he would hurry. Oh, that sparrow ts calling to me. He says that the woman who lives In this house has thrown out crumbs for the birds to eat. She must ke nice to think of us, to | Heve I'll fly In that hole tn the barn lover there and sleep from flying #0 far, for it is a long way to my southern home. mother will come north too, and the bugs for my dinner. [| must hurry leaten all the ervunbs. There! Somebody else has seen me and is calling: “Look, there is lthe first robin!’ Next time I bet 1/ won't come north so soon “1 | Local train for Portland and in termediate points, O. & W. R. R., 7:16 a. m. Breakfast served in din ing car, Pas ger station, First Avenme south and Dearborn Main 6260—Phones—Ind. 1624 ‘smREN @ BALDH Tailors and Men's Furnishers 1107 Pike Street, Between Boren and Minor Very often is directly due eye strain or 4 ve vision and properly fitted glasses are far better than dosing with tonics” that do not and, can not cure, Consult to with our specialist and the trouble may be over come quickly and completely No charge for examination and advice Eversole Optical Co. Empire Bldg ttle, Wash fter I eat some crumbs | be- 1 am #0 tired | Maybe by tomorrow or next day | sun will ehine and I can find some) down or those sparrows will have | 113 East 57th Anti-fuffragette.) and white powder which the sparrows | | } | | | ‘SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE? EGATIVI LOUISE CLARK, Street with inter-) PAULINE LOUISE CLARK. at our last school election. My grandfather used to say that politics is bad enough as it ts, and if all women vote it would only be doubling the evil want to feel sure male friend prenentative can depend her life and her sacred honor? j being the object of good ernment, Woman's Suffrage to to be simply su: | perflucun The sentiment of American wom en was voiced in The Star a short that there a on | whe ne her] me is one | TETLEY’S INDIA AND CEYLON TEA Is picked, blended and packed in the most scientific manner. It is all tea. | Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Wholesale Distributers ‘YOUCAN eee COAL, TONE my HE TELEPHONE man’s best salesman of his customer never sees, for their orders and thei int wire inexpecte t tele- f fuel, ning your order In the mining pl has bec market sources of touch with sell danger of a coal famine great you can time Tele- wholesale in constant and the 1 me an important factor and supply are Distance ly reduced The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System, kept the Long Service time ago by ‘Hamenity” For that reason, Woman's Suffrage will (on | account of the foreign element) be a rope to hang U. 8.” AE dior haste “AY TIME ORIES Go East! FLOUR FE FULL PATENT orrices WAREROOMS SEATTLE Go East! Go East! Very Cheap Tickets MONDAY, MAY 9th ROUND T' Omaha St. Joseph ....... Kansas City ...... Council Bluffs .. . | LIMITS—Going, ten STOPOVERS are ail Chicago or St. Louis. A glance at the map w $60.00 RIP TICKETS FROM SEATTLE TO St. Louis -$ 67.50 Chicago .... . 72.50 Washington, D. C...$107.50 New York, N. Y.... $108. 50 Boston, Mata. sci - $110.50 three months. days; returning, owed anywhere going or returning, at or west of ill show the advantage of routing offered by the Oregon and Washington R. R. Uni ion Pacific and Southern Pacific. These lines offer Four Distinctive Routes You may go East over and vited to ask full particula UNION TICKET OFFICE,. 608 First Ave. Phones—Main 118, Ind. 1995. E. E. ELLIS, General Agent. W. D. SK You ¢ nd retuurn over any other route. rs. PASSENGER STATION, First Ave. S. and Dearborn St. Phones—Main 7378, Ind. 2623. A. E. D, STEWART, D. P. A. INNER, General Passenger Agent. SEATTLE, WASH. -