The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1910, Page 8

: | BY ESTELLE LAWTON LINDSEY LOS ANGELES, May 13 rhe only subject on which Tam author ity Just now aid Ro J, Waters presid nba iy ren itizen of t ' how It feel beat Spell that dead with a cA Tam d than a not a door na mind you-~a coft ai, Lam ain ply the hust yw ta Barbara, and I drove th tub ask my opin f Before T went to Santa Barbara I was puffed up with tmportan and felt I was president of a bank and a generally tant y nin the community, I went to Santa Barbara at the request of the women, and | s tl was e to something more than t home as the tail of my wife Mr, Waters sighed Always Kept His Place. “All my trouble comes,” continued the despondent bank president “from not staying at home and at tending to the simple little matters 1 understood, itke running When my wife began being ‘ dent of clu a mild way, Ur solved to keep my place. When ch day came and the hats, dresses and ladies arrived at our house, I went and sat in the woodshed until tim came to contribu I didn’t even | object when my wife killed my beat shanghal re to trim her hat for! the Santa Barbara convention, Ex k. | California **I’m Only Her Husband Now,” Says Lesser Half of Women’s Club Boss a } R. J. WATERS Husband of the president of the Federation of Women Clubs. and ng on courag short on judg president to be before the Santa Rarbaral! was reconciled to my fate. It mvention | was sitting in my office | helped some that I received more n the bank, on the corner of Third | applause than the governor. jand Main, peacefully dictating let cuse me for calling attention to the | ters, writing poems and earning my virtues I had," sald Mr. Waters, “I| salary, when the telephc believe tt is customary to speak well] “Hello,” T said, ‘wh of the departed “It's Mrs Clubw came “If you will be kind enough to] back the answer. ‘and we want you listen I will try to explain how alto go to Santa Barbara man who can be elected president My dear madam,’ I sald, ‘Tve of a Los Angeles bank-a real bank |no business in Santa Barbara.’ with money in it—and has never] “‘No business in Santa Barbara done anything worse that publish|said an indignant voles. ‘If you one volume of poems (that’s a pretty | haven't, I'd like to know who has? serious offense)—came to do such a| foolish thing as to go to a woman's |’ club meeting. It ts interesting, and will serve as a warning to other | aid the ¥« I've been told, I replied, me “that about 300 ladies have. n is your wife,” Ix ft possible you * gentlemen hereabouts who may be |are not going up to fight for her? DAILY MENU. Breakfast. Stewed Figs. Cereal with Cream. Crisp Bacon. Poached Eggs on Toast. Coffee. Dinner. Round Steak on Biscuit. Mashed Potatoes. Cabbage with Fried Onion. Hot Dandelion Salad Tapioca Pudding. Nut Cakes. Coffee. Supper. Creamed Eggs. Lettuce Salad. Muffins. Strawberries. Tea. SESE SEER EEE EEE Ee eeeeee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee RRR Round Steak on Biacuit. Here is another recipe from the cook book recently issued by the government: to pieces about one-half an inch square, cover with water and cook at a temperature just below the boiling point until tender or boll for five minutes quickly, put into a fireless cooker and leave five hours. Thicken the gravy with flour mixed with water, allowing two level tablespoonfuls to a cup of water. Pour the meat and gravy over thick baking powder biscuits, #o baked that they have a thick crust. Cabbage with Fried Onion. Cut the cabbage in fine shreds and put it, dripping wet, in a kettle with one tablespoonful of butter or ofl. Season with salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Cover closely and let it cook in its own steam. Cut one large onion in small cubes and fry in one tablespoonful of butter or oll. When slightly browned, add the cabbage and fry both together a fine golden brown Hot Dandelion Salad. (By Request.) Cut up a little bacon in small pleces, cook until thoroughly browned; to one small cup of weak vinegar add two level teaspoonfuls of sugar, 1-4 teaspoonful of salt, turn this into the pan with the ba fon; when scalding bot pour it over the dandelions and serve at once If preferred chop up a hard-boiled egg and put over the dish. Nut Cak Grind one-half pound pecan nut Meats and mix with one-half pound powdered sugar and one-eighth cup four. Beat whites of three eggs stiff and add. Flavor with vanilla ee FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. The woman with tender skin dreads May because it is sure to cover her face with ugly freckles No matter how thick her veil, the sun and winds will surely make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of the recent discovery of a new drug, othine—double strength, makes it possible for even those most susceptible to freckles to keep the skin clear and white. No matter t stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double stvength othine will remove them. Get ounce package from the Raven freckles. Drug Co. and banish Money back if it fail the Cut round steak tn-| kak RRR Ke Rw &| Drop tablespoons of mixture on pan % | covered with buttered paper. Bake *) 20 minutes. Tapioca Pudding. Soak one cup tapioca tn a pint of milk for three hours. Add a quart of milk and soak another hour. Heat in double boiler, When tapt- oca Is soft, cream two tablespoons co of butter and sugar, add two Here's thé prettfest hat Or the season who is up to date in gown and « The broad brim of this pletu and trimmed with flowers and fe: everything worn by women this of the tastes of nations Judging from the hair dressi gone out of existence, and coque Place in filling out the brims of ee eee ee ed * * * * WORTH KNOWING. * * a KKK hh hh hhh hhh Paint can be removed from glass by rubbing it with hot, strong vine- gar. To remove the odor of paint, slice a few onions and put them in a pail of water in the center of the roo leave it there for seve hours; or plunge a handful of hay into a pail of water and let it stand in the room over night To darn ordinary fine hose sew bobbinet over hole, then darn hole one way. Darn over a goblet Use a camel's hair brush and touch warts several times a day with a drop of castor oil. This is a simple remedy, but it has been known to suce where many others failed. Great care should be used in washing delicately tinted shirt waists or summer gowns to pre- vent fading. Alum used in the ‘ine Unique and Graceful Hat 1 y| Marcel Boulanger, a noted Fr My dear madam, you don’t know my wife makes it a rule to do her own fighting, I wouldn't presume to break her ¥ you are needed,’ satd | Mrs, Clubwoman; ‘your wife says »’ and | went Proud of His Courage, “When I looked In the co | ball the night my wife v | president of the fed to of my courage, The we 200 ludies and five men the governor, and that ‘ *. I looked about, | and decided on a large post as be- | ing the best thing behind which to | hide. Presently my wife fand discovered me. “This will never we imust sit up front came in My dear,’ I said, ‘can we get up front without attracting attention? | Of course, she sald, ‘you come | along with me | “When we were half way down the hal t I swe * audience began to applaud 4 out my chest, for I thought they took me for the for mer governor, I enjoyed stealing his thunder hey are not applauding you. said my wife, sweetly, ‘they are ap plauding US,’ and I saw I was olect- | ed to be the goat Refers Everything to His Wife Now. | “When my hand the husband the ladies began shaking and congratulating me as of the Really, being dead tan't # bad ex perience, I} simplifies matters to just refer everything to my wife. | All I have to do now t« to any, ‘You | are mintaken; It ts my wife you want to see. Iam only her husband, 1 jattend to small matters, like making | a living, paying bills, ete; when you want any real information, eall on wife.” “That is why.” finished Mr. | | Waters, “I am unable to grant you) tervie en'e cluba| | You will have to see my wife. They put the soft pedal on me at Santa Barbara, and I am going to stay squeiched.” j beaten eggs, and gradually beat in the hot tapioca. Add a cup seeded | raisins, turn in a buttered pan and THE STAR-—FRIDAY, MAY 1 1910. How and Why the Women Fight Letters: | _ Dear Miss Grey: Please publish through The Star a recipe for rhubarb marmalade; also one for a |rose jar, and oblige | A CONSTANT READER | A—A number of reque both | and over the telephone, have been made for rhubarb | marmal 4e and rhubarb jam, and | the recipes below are for the ben l efit of all inquirers | Rhubarb Marmalade (ple plant) hould be young and fresh Cut tt I, the un into inch lengths without peeling Jit, weigh it and allow 3-4 of a pound deraigned ctt of sugar to every pound of the ixen of the United) plant; piace the sugar and the States, over B] plant in a preserving kettle, heat it} 21 years of B| very slowly and boll 3-4 of an bour, age, hereby tirring constantly; put up the] ask congress I! same as jam to submit ¢ | Rhubarb Jam—Three pounds| pound figs, 14 pound | Jorange peel, pounds sugar, | |grated lemon and julce, Cut rhu | |barb into inch pleces, Take ordi |nary dried figs and cut in medium | nized pieces, Shred the or | peel and add the juice and grated | {rind of the lemon. Put in layers of rhubarb, figs, orange peel, lemon and and repeat these layers | existatures of the vartvaur rhubarb, 1-2 tates for ratification an amend 212 ent to the national conatit tion which shall enable womer to v The suffrage movement has de at joped into a real “cause.” It has its banners, its emblem, buttons, postcards, flower, color, slogans and war songs (Mork an XK ~pposite your . Yes sugar No The international movement has until all is used. Cover and let as its emblem a woman holding |stand over night. In the morning balanced scales before a back | boll until thick about one hour. Put | away in jelly glasses delicious and very nice f sandwiches for afternoon This is very | It bears Suffragil kround of the rising sun. the Latin motto Jus (the right of suffrage) The stamp of the National Amer | Potpourri for Rose Jar—Pack fean Woman Suffrage association the rose leaves in a jar in layers |has the balanced scales of justice | Address |two inches deep and sprinkle two | with the four stara for the four | tablespoonfuls of fine salt Over states where women have won the j eac h layer Keep in a dark, dry,} vote—Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Colo Jeool place for one week after the | rado-—and the motto “Taxation | Date .............- last layer is put in; then turn out | Without Representation Is Tyran jon a platter. Mix with one-half | this ballot and fi out et powder, one ounce or nehalf ounce Cup ounce viol ny The button, also decorated with four wtars, bears the legend, |§ Dring or mail to The Star office 9 ris root rose pow Votes for Women. befo: m of May 14, as the nalf ounce heliotrope pow * " polls close at that time The Iider, a half teaspoonful mace, a The reason for the suffrage Star will send all ballots to Con- I} quarter teaspoonful cinnamon, & tow in Kansas, When Kans: municipal suffrage to women tn 1887, the yellow of the Kansas state emblem, the sunflower, was adopted by the national assgcia tion The English suffragets have a flag of bortzontal purple, white arid green stripes. The suffrage slo |——~~ an ia: “Votes for Women.” Here's! For the taxes we pay, another slog: Por the laws we obey, “For the loug work day, We want something to say!” . ili Mees i wi |balf teaspoonful cloves, four drops | j oll of roses, 10 drops oll chiris, 20 drops ol] meliasne, 20 drops oll eu | calyptus, 10 drops of bergamot and two drachms of alcohol, Pack in a clean jar, cover, and set away. it will be ready to use in two weeks, | — land if kept well covered will keep{ for years gressman Humphrey, separating the yes and no votes, so that he will clearly see what local sent! ment is Remember, please, that each cligible woman must vote hut once Dear Mise Grey; Will you kindly | tell me bow to get rid of red ants? Also what will take grease spots | out of a dark blue silk dress? | A READER bake. Serve hot with hard sauce. | Creamed Eggs. | | Boll eggs for creaming 20 min-| jutes and make a cream sauce, Pre: | | pare a alice of toast for each egg on | }a baking dish and pour some of the | |sauce upon it; next place a layer | of whites of eggs, wh bave been cut Im thin, narrow steps and sprin-| kle with a part of (1 yolks, which | bi been rubbed through a sieve.) | Repeat by layers and finish with |a third layer of sauce. Three min-| utes in the oven will make it ready | |for the table. Garnish with pars Ie olffure, as well ag millinery } re hat is fact! with Persian silk athers—a Fregiehy’touch. In fact, season seems to be a combination ng style of this picture ttish little curls have these broad hats have their “rate taken | {ing water will prevent green from | fading A handful of salt thrown into the rinsing blue should be |used to set blue. if new prints are | soaked in strong salt water before | washing they will keep the color | better, Oxgall is good to use for; |gray and brown colors | | READ THIS, GIRLS advice to} ls, that your or nothing. | writer, gives this san girls: “Remember, ¢ faces really matter litth To preserve for a long time the il-| Iusion that you are fresh as the morning, and to show off dress to the best advantage, you must study your bodies-above everything else and become mistresses of the art | of movement and charm. Never al |low yourselves to become ‘slack’ carry yourselves well, keep in good | health and keep your minds keen. | And, above all, don't become round-| shouldered and crooked by con stantly sitting in one position for| | hours playing bridge, Take plenty of fresh air and exercise and live as life ought to be lived.” | awaiting a proper address. jon the | specting young women of refinement and educati wors BY~a modish mata}mbies, one 2 years old and another A—Sprinkle red pepper around freely wherever you find evidences | | of the little pests | Remove grease spots in blue silk with chloroform, but be careful not | to rub too hard, or a light spot will |be the result. It t# more difficult |to remove spots from blue than {from almost any other color. “Fluffy Ruffles” or “Jenny Wren’’--Which? It has been necessary for some days past to devote so much 4 on the woman's page of The Star to a discussion of the woman suf frage question that it has not been possible to pay any attention to love and matrimonial issues. Dear A number of letters have been received for “The Lonesome One" | tell me and “Experienced,” and have been forwarded to them There are now in this office the following ietters, which are held, The persons to whom they belong can have them either by sending tn their names and addresses, with postage for jas Grey: Will you please effectual remedy for the small Yed ants? They are in my refrigerator. I have tried every- thing that I ever heard of, but nothing drives them away forwarding, or calling at the office personally for them ANNOYED. 1 ma” —1 letter. A.—Have you tried the red pep-| “Another Bachelor” —1 letter, per treatment recommended to “A 1 letter. Reader” just above? It is sald te 1 letter. be effectual in driving ants away An Inquirer”—2 letters. Yours Truly,” in the following letter, accuses men of insincerity! Dear Miss Grey Could you} when they ery out for domestic girls and home girls, and thinks that with all thetr talk they Iike fine birds the best—the girla who dre and wear expensive clothe: please tell me how to take mildew | 8 Well | out of a light-colored gingham with. | Jout fading the goods? ©. M.L. | What about it? Are men really sincere when they sneer at women's A--To Mildew—Here rata, Merry Widow hats, willow plumes and other adornmenta dear to|are three suggestions for removing | the woman's heart? Now, be honest, young man; which do you pre-| mildew spots from fabrics: Rub fer the fluffy ruffles” girl, dressed im the latest style, or the plainly} the cloth with a mixture of soap bat neatly dreased home girl? This ts what “Yours Truly” “Mise Cynthia Grey jand chalk and lay in most intense jwunlight poss!bl soak the fabric! I have been a constant reader of The Star for |in buttermilk for a ehort time and the past several years, and during that time have noticed many letters | lay in sun, or dampen spotted por pros and cons of the matrimonial question. For a woman 1} tion with lemon juice and lay in have kept still a long time, but now I have an ‘irresistible impulse’ to be | sun. | an ‘also wrote. — inn | In the first place, you began by asking, ‘Why don’t the young men| Dear Miss Grey: Through the propose?” This reminds me of that riddle of the ‘Dutchman Vy doex | columns of. The Star will you kind dot sauerkraut smell like it do? And the answer is, Id doan'd.’ In| ly give me recipes for making Wal answer to your riddle, | would rise to remark that ‘they do propose.’ |dorf and combination salads? says Given the time, the place and the girl, I don't believe there is any power | HAZEL. on earth that could keep them from It ' j = A.—Waldorf Salad—Mix equal But in Seattle it is nearly impossible for a girl who is neither in| quantitios of finely cut apple and society nor in business to get acquainted with congenial men. celery and moisten with mayon “The men ery out for domestic girls—girls who are good cooks and |naise dressing. Garnish with curl endowed with other housewifely arta, but the girls who stay at home | ed celery and canned pimentos cut and practice home-making are the ones who fill the ranks of the old|in gtrips of fancy shapes. An at maids. And men find fault with the extravagance of girls who wear way of serving this salad | tractive Pty es ld meen: ay |is to remove the tops from red or ey id quite overlook the | gre, a a * plain little Jenny Wrens who stay at home and wear inexpensive gowns | otis pst’ Pest Myc hen Mage = and common-sense shoes—and get left there. |the skin to keep apples in shape. 1 think it is ‘up to the men’ to Invent some way in which self-re- | Refill shells thus made with the t gentlemen | salad, replace top and serve on let-| | tuce leaves. i # Combination Salad—Slice toma. YOURS TRULY.” toes, cucumbers, green onions (if = . = =z|liked), and radishes, and cover |thoroughly with a French dressing | lof oll, vinegar, pepper and salt | Serve on the curly inside leaves of ja head lettuce, The addition of | green peppers, watercress and | parsley shopped fine is an improve ment, and a mayonnaise dressing can be used instead of the French | dressing, if preferre | | | | | | } of a fam-| lly and believes in outdoor life. The | family all assist her in her profes-| fifteen-dollar hats dollar boots, ete., pine for these fine birds in expensive fe of the same caliber “All of which is respectfully submitted by Among the questions received by Cynthia Grey, the other day, was this one Dear Miss Grey> Whaf'car a| husband do to help his wife and make home happy? There are two Dp posted 8 are, Carry safety pins in his vest Do the telephoning to the drug giat's " Cut up their victualsé the older child Warm the milk bottle Find th urse girls. Carry safety pins in his coat Phone the doctor daily about the quantity of paregoric. Sing hymns to their colic. Keep all his handkerchiefs ready for their drooling as to where their 2. months. A MOTHER, Miss Grey was struggling with an answer when one of our feliow| citizens dropped in. He remarked that he would like to ay m) woman's question, and so we caffed | his bluff. Here is what he wrote Space limitations forbid a com- plete list, but he could Mrs. Bennett, formerly of Chippe . wa Falls, Wis. is now ‘a railroad Bathe the babies before break-| Carry safety pins in his hair. aiaaaine “Gat iadihe: ‘Gesiatee fast Pray instead of swearing when re , ch: of the Canal Rock them to sleep whenever) the unanimous racket breaks loose. | Northern, Peg ag ben 24 they cry Cheerfully pay ali the bills. Wash their clothes, especially Carry safety pins z - a = = | sion. BROKE UP MEETING squander money on useless display, - and are the chief supports of ‘back | ,, MTS, Margaret Selenka, widow of| OF SUFFRAGISTS | number’ churches the Dutch scholar, Dr, Emil Se-| rie sy “Women are frivolous, dogmatic | !@2k#. has been chosen to lead a remy aol and pootty-tntormea, scientific expedition that will soon CHICAGO, May 13.—"The most} Mrs. Allen's remarks caused as-| Start for the island of Java. This : ‘ ’ ,|tonishment. Later a vote expedition is backed by the Dutch remarkable suffragist in the | fonlsh by whee kak Mies ne government and the Berlin Acad- ‘This was the title accorded to|8t¥en to infer that it was the senge | °™y of Science Mrs, Margaret Allen, of Douglas |9f the meeting that she was in| a Park club, who almost wrecked|both the wrong church and the | Pckets are often seen on separate the suffragist meeting at West Chi-| ¥Tong pew. — ne cago Masonic Temple. ne Many dresses are clouded with Mrs, Allen made a speech filled with iconoclastic observation’ re- garding her sex. Here are some of chiffon or net through which are jseen polka dots, stripes and Persian design, SHOULD WOMEN WANT T0 ore? MnthiaGrey’s| CHILDREN'S PLAYTIME STOR The Elyes Visit Tousel Head Again Father or Mother or Somebody Must Read This to the Tonight Kiddig Copyright, 1910, A THE IAN HATO PURE! WIS SACD. BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER Once more fell the shades of night Hiding ev'rything from sight Then bis mamma to him said Tousel, dear, it's time for bed In a twinkling he undressed Ready for « good night's rest; Then came Wink and BI , Bo aly While behind trailed Sleepy Eye; Drouse and Nod, with much ado, Tripped in then, and Sand Man, too. Round his head danced this queer band, As the Sand Man threw bis sand; Drouse and Nod danced on his nose, ri Which cansed Tousel Head to doze; Sleepy Bye crawled in bis ear, ' With the Sand Man's lamp so queer. g High he held the light and sald, “At last I'm in Tousel's head; This Ear-cave will lead me to Where I.have some work to do; All the shutters of his brain Must be closed ‘cause it might rain; Ev'ry door must be locked tight, So he can't forget at night, And each big and little cell I will fasten tight and well, "Cause I'd feel quite sad to find That this boy had lost his mind Then the things he learns each 4 Can't get out and run away. All these ®tvew-will visit you, Now, If you're a good boy, too, And mamma will me'er feel sad. "Cause her little boy is bad.” Credit at Nothing extra for the credit assistance at the Pacific Out- fitting Co. It is a great satis- faction for you to know that when you deal here you are not paying a bit more than the You have the choice of one of the best assorted lines of Men's and Women's Clothing and Millinery. Our $1.00 weekly payment plan is easy and con- venient Men’s Clothing | For $1 a Week Our $20.00 line of Men's Clothes, in fancy Tweeds, Blue Serges and Worsteds, made up in the newest, snapplest spring styles, so much in demand now with good 3 ad low cash houses charge. Trousers inch turn-up on bottoms. coats with that long lapel. We guarantee the fit of every Suit sold here. Try us, nobby 73 7 $20.00 Su and come tomorrow for one of those $20.00 taflored Suits and pay us as little as $1.00 a week. Women’s Roce Tailored Suits at $17.50 : French Serges, Fancy’ Worsteds and Diagonal Serges, inal 5 34 inches longs plaited Skirts lined wit The Outfitting payments. Jack quality satin. A good value at Sale Price, $17.50 and $1.00 w Pongee Coats at $9.95 and $1.00 a week. Stylish Millinery for $1.00 a week All our garments are altered free of cha latest colors; Pacific 422 PIKE ST. THE POPULAR CREDIT ST! the things she said: | SHIONS - “WOMAN, A9 A PUle, ShOUld VOLE | Dandelions, Plantain, Chickweed, as her husband does, or, lacking a| Changeable materials of all kinds |ete., killed immediately with Lilly's | husband, should follow the example |@re much worn this season, |Lawn Lime, a sctentific prepara of her father or brother. — | tion—guaranteed—which kills all “Women are too prone to imitate} Tailor-made gowns of silk will be| weeds without injury to grass or the butterfly to be good students |more in evidence than ever before.| clover. 21h. tins 26c at Chas. H. of conditions. — | Lilly Co., foot of Main st., Seattle. “Women read trashy books,| Large flapped and bitioned side REMOVED To our new Fireproof Storage Warehouse at 12th and Mi Bekins Moving & Stora Telephone: East 414. Cedar