The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1910, Page 5

TAM ERI CAN WORKING GIRL THINKS ABOUT MATRIMONY For One Thing, She Has No R omantic Notior THE STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910, jg questioning ed social of oghery opinions In the first of which he has w Ty all, the girls % a failure. So oun only three eer ten delieve periages ture out bap " Yet these gir | jess the lottery of dan them a way of & > ae who came along.” foand in box cigar factories - Setavtfier's figures are a miition and a the ages of 17 ity By en, as a ry said: “UI by fave anything to do Marry for Love. oid a young +! generally ase of lore abe inte Gehauffler has spen regarding thetr ¥ er pchantiler, , Bchau!tle that scape show 19 or 20 years ald the fa. view toward and marriage; | @ Cake soon skips over | # age The girl se ee eee RR ee Add 1 Lablenpe uowny American tows with studenta, king a a ser mt rr a u ly than is mar t nervous exhaustion premature old age Wold Marry Anyone > Sty, Pd marry anyone to Ket of this,” said a girl who worked P's Minnesota bag factory. In a ; 2 sweatshop a gir! said D Fun to escape I would go to any Thear only types of others which factories at girls of New and pants factories in San that half girts and 25, in this and Iam very} Chicago looking for | ey; love.” Al Brockton | can better | marrying. there A love with it.” | only marry in case I hirt walst the wumed an the Tree rr eee ete eee ee eee eee iF Yo al 23 who works In a Misstestppi pants factory said I used to be the prettiest girl in town, even if 1 have got to say it myself, but [ have broken something awful these last three years A St Louls Mowermaker sald: “I am now; 1 wish I had had a chance when I was only 18; now I know and find faults in every Giris and boys sheuld marry Only One in Four. one girl in four, anys yautfler, declares herself willing © work at the factories after mar One-half of the riage girls say they hate the factory too much © work after marriage A Phila tia chocolate dipper said: “A ow says tO me not long ago Your wages i mine together would make a very nice home. We could get an little house.” 1 said to him: “Not for me, thanks." ” Another said “What do you sup U CANT GET THE ONE YOU LOVE, THE ONE WHO LOVES YOU pose I would marry fort port a man? Never The factory girl is more of a} home body than girl of heen Four out of every five would pre fer the work of a housewife to the and @ man to look after me Father or Mother or Somebody Must Read This to the Kiddies work of the factory Fewer half of the girls Tonight Less than o ixth of the girls would iike bandeom husba s. Copyright, 1910, by N. EA unwilling to have children.jand they prefer t trong, large one have been in iarge/and masculine, Many are por tively afraid of » handsome man Kida? Not for me I know as a marriage possibility No em through,” said handsome man for tine,” says «| ks picture postais in| Minneapolis girl; “they run around Chicago, A New York laundry qirl)alter other girle after they get] said, “It is wrong to have many | married. They feel that way children, but they say that one/ about the good dresser, too | would keep & man steady The girls want a husband who is} Many Want Kiddies. jabout ton years older than them lnelves. Widowers are not popu About two-thirds of the girls em-jiar with them; most of the girls thusiastically want children. Ajgaid they would not marry a dt} eweatshop girl sald. “I want to| voreed man. | feel their lieth arms around my/ feet that a young mau has neck; not other women's babies.) sown his wild oats would not mat | but my own. It seoms as if God «ives little ones to keep husband! RRR SUNDAY MENU. Breakfast. Grapefruit Corn Flakes with Cream Strawberry Omelet Brofled Bacon Muffins Coffee Toasted Dinner. Tomato Cream Soup with Whipped Cream Celery Planked Steak Mashed Potatoes French Peas Deimonice Asparagus Strawberry Salad Lemon Souffle Wafers Coffee Supper. Cheese Fonda Sandwiches Radiahes Pineapple Lemonade eeeee et eee eee eee ee te eee ee ee ee eee Wireless Telephones Now For Automobile Enthusiasts Strawberry Omeiet A breakfast dish that has novelty to recommend it ts the strawberry omelet. To the beaten yolks of 4 eggs add | tablespoonful of sugar 2 tablespoonfuis orange juice and « Httle grated orange peel. Fold in the whipped whites of the ess and fry in a well buttered pan Spread with strawberry jam or pre | serves, fold and turn on a bot dish, surrounded by fresh fruit, and sprinkle with powdered sugar Tomato Cream Soup With Whipped Cream. Strain 1 quart of canned tows through a fine sieve. thoroughly. Heat 3 larce cups sweet milk until piping hot. Melt 2 level tablespoonfuis batter tn a saucepan. Inte this put 2 level tablespoonfuls of flour and blend thoroughly. Add to this the het milk and stir until thickened. Just before serving time put 1 level teaspoonful of soda into strained tomate and add the thickened milk while the tomato is foaming, «tir ring thoroughly. Season with salt| and a little cayenne and strain. | ponful of whipped) toma Sei in announcing the progress of the contesting cars, reporting accidents or breakdowns and supplying news of the tour This has all been made pos wible through the wireless tel egraph instruments invented by Dr. De Forrest Plans are now being made to sw persede the telegraph with the tele phone on the cars of the Glidden tour, This will do away with the necessity of carrying the special apparatus, so that every chauffeur | can be his own operator and will mereiy have to speak into the trans mitter of the wireless telephone to be in constant communication with the wireless telephone sta tions along the route of the tour From the number of remarkable demonstrations with the wireless telephone recently made by Dr. De Forrest, the use of the instruments | Weat re Mr. Frank Frerichs, manager of the company, | bites. | bile cently stated “There is a great field for the wireless telephone |among automobile users. The joy and security of whizaing over the country roads at a thirty-mile clip will be greatiy increased when those in the tonneau realize that there is a wireless telephone at hand to call up the nearest garage in case of breakdown.” A very successful demonstration was made from an automobile rac:| itg at forty-five miles an hour with | an aeroplane at Portland, Ore. F. G. Pluwmer, sales manager for the To sup-jand wife | would ruin | Mgbt, add gradually 1 cup of sugar, lemall pleces, mix with one cup of eat at the risk of our tty " he famous and ' 1s About Men fi 1 avenet 9 com ‘ Re if ana wv are a ting that t per | which seen nlenp nt, but whiet ney het f " | certain polaon the ay i wh theref ha .P }f) in hymtonte bi leaning every spring | Citric is most popular of the fruit acid it is found in lemor fl oranges, tin and gropefrut iS } Tartarte 1d re in grapes, pineappl and tamarind» iwany TO FEEL pears and peaches THEIR LITTLE | Mont frutte and some vegetables nta » or more acide ARMS AROUND Rhubarb ts such a ir a tion t ther " « MY NECK | the very unumuat | Rhubarb word 5 for ntur n | But it is not as a med aoe ir ach tter rhubarb ix given « high place among acid f aneption needed by the human organi provid f ogether A Chicago girt spoke her mind and that of most working girlie when she said, “1 want a little fiat that | can fix in my own way, and | want my babies ter with most of the girls, but they | are 6H enemies of the saloon cream for each plate, beat into soup and serve at once How to Cook and Serve Pianked Steak superfluous fat | | | remove Wipe, and par house steak rump steak, cut 1% tne Dutter a plank and arrange a bor. | der of potatoes close to edge, ustng | a try bag and tube Remove! teak to plank, put In « bot oven nd bake until steak is cooked and potatoes are browned Spread stenk with butter, aprinkle with salt, pepper and finely chopped WHY ACIDS BELONG IN SPRING DIET by Mother Nature at the season wher CHILDREN’S PLAYTIME STORIES Tousel Sees Funny Things BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER. parsley. Garnish top of steak with anid Blink, “this is great fun seuted mushroom caps and put s the Sand Man-—see him run around steak at equal dietances | ate tonight—that's why.” halves of ama!) tomatoes snuted in Slowly ' hye butter, and op top of each tomato Come w is our chance a cireular slice of cucumber, or you All Join hands, and let us dance can serve small bolled anions, the Nod sald, climbing on the bed %, seasoned with butter, That belonged to Tousel Head. pepper, salt, peas, dices of corrots Round they danced in merry glee A Deimonico idea. Tousel Head was hea All as bappy as could be. “Twaen't very long before Delmonico'’s way of serving ¢ to snore, paragus with cheese is called “ Then upon the Wings of Night, paragus a la Tesstnoise.” Boll He wes soon in rapid Might bunches of asparagus for “We will go right through the Moon, minutes. Put in a deep dish in And will be there very soon,” layers, with grated Swiss or Par. Said Sweet Slumber, laughing loud mesian cheese between. Brows. Jum then Tousel caught « Cloud That cried, “O, please let me slightly a third of a chapped onieg of medium size in an ounce of For I ought to make some snow ei butter, Cover the contents of t Then at inst they came to where dish with it. Sprinkle the top wt > Were great Castles of thin air a little cheese and fresh b a “Round nd ‘round and ‘round they flew, cramibs, then cook for 15 minut ; Secing many things quite new in a moderate oven 2 Lightning Boge they saw that night, A slight variation of this r ‘ Chasing nd with lamps so bright leaves out the onion and calls for ® “Hore we seo amall bindes of Grass small cup of water in which (he Cut up capers as we pam asparaguea was cooked, for motsten- Book Worms making great big Books ing Hook Worms making little Hooks,” Said Sweet Slumber, “Twill be fur Bo get busy now and run Tousel Head joyed the sight To make a delicious strawberry Of the things be saw that night salad arrange large ripe berries on (AN good children, it is said leaves from the heart of the let Go there, too, like Tousel Head.) tuce, and dress with a mayonnaise | —__ — je © yo! of two eggs, two] an equal amount of vinegar, one| A dusting over of the face with @) out to another man some 60 fest tablespoonful each of mustard,|UtYe so0d powder to take off Any | nearer the steamer, and this man re anpleasant shininess will do no harm, but the excessive plastering of the face with powders certainly | the complexion. The} use of rouge is not to be advised under any circumstances, as if harmless it never deceives and| ja in no way @ mark of beauty. suger and salt, and one and one half cupfuls of olive ofl. Lemon Souffie. the yolks of 4 eggs until Beat deat until nearly white, add the juice and grated rind of 1 lemon, fold in the stiffly beaten whites, Dear Miss Grey—Would -you turn into a buttered baking dish,| please settle an argument by stand it in a pan of hot water and| answering the following query? bake about three-quarters of an/If someone is dared to stand on| hour his head and refuses to do so, is he aa taking the dare? A.M Cheese Fondu. A—If he dared to and 4id not, Cut % pound of cheese into| he, of course, would not be taking the dare—and a very foolish and senseless dare it would be at that bread crumbs, add 1 cup of milk, beaten yolks of 3 eg: 1 tablespoonful of butter eanon with salt and cayenne. Add be whites of eggs and bake in a but tered dish 20 minutes. Dear Mias Gray.—I would Uke to know how Mark Twain got his name and what it means LOUIS KESSLER. ne (Mark A.—When Samuel Cler NOW HALF on the automobile will soon be Phu . : come as practicable as the carry-| Bulck aime, Sandwiches for Sunday Night Tea.| Twain) was a young man, he worked . company the following le se tlven {on boats plying ap and down the Se ee ee atiedioatiadl Northwest Buick Company. A eT aecas temaenal chee Missisippt river, and many of his : WIREL oLEP 7 . Buick “ge chy “ mel stories of river life are incidents oT secured SUL EPSSONMy Hertzian waves, —— agi ~ Portland, Ore., March 12, 1910. ow — rhage Ch PIs ne be ag oll dion! thank worked teat y came to the| sounds of the voice through space, Dear Sir Wish to advise that|lves and mute rather fine, mix) i) ised the nom de plume “Mark Mt dan8t,* Method of long and) travel at the rate of 186,000 miles]. Lick cars that raced| With cheese and moisten with table | ee eee ee eee his atories, and fore eater communication will| per second, and therefore St makes} vvainst Mr. Hamilton in his aero-|*uce. Spread between thin) nay agopted it entirely Wo be @ xreat adjunct to the|no difference whether the sending | *® crackers y ados ROMS. A semshor of succeeatnt | on eee eet eT rapid rate or | Plane at the aviation meet held here se ees eect ask ciacton, hess fous have ‘been elven saticn 1s iil, stuee the speed of a| March 6, 6 and 7, were equipped A uned in heaving the lead in sound Automobiles travelling ce te ete iiite amainat thie 186,000] With the radio wireless telephones Pineapple Lemonade reso ot Ghirty tallest the | mile & minute against thie 160 (Lhd Mr. J, C. Arnold, assistant] Make a sirup by boiling 1 pint] ‘The following explanation of the ET en 2° Set} ates pee apeens Sane ’ chief engineer, with me, and to my| water and 1 cup sugar 10 minutes,| calls of the man who throws the Stings at ae onl eee ttempts | knowledge, ax I was driving one of| Add 1 pineapple, grated, and julca|joad ix from the Loulavitie Post. It Sing station ct at the re-| In recent years many attempts) A. Buick cars and Mr. Krause the |of 3 lemons, Cool and add 1 quart] wil! be interesting to all rivermen Bett yeas 1, ; have Seen mete to commas y\ other, and from the conversation |ice water snd to many jandemen: The cus it the cars in the Giidden| wireless from moving automobiles, A tour will be « iments have been| Mr. Arnold carried on and which T sate <0 tomary welght of a lead is five Bee Wireless telephone ee ee ee ee eian interesting tests, |heard, I am satisfied that we were q pounds, and the measurement of Communication with the oration with Dr. De Forrest, have| station, erected near "the rand | yn la rey. S the lead; then it runs tm fest, fo Facing stations. Bi 9 sae ve the use| stand, and with the other Buick car| Rnotance, 9 fect, 4 fect, and 20 a0 Wear the Chalmers Compat of gg) grime 4 pract!-| during the entire race, and while) until the 10-foot notch is reached. fatroduced the sparkious wire-| cable the automobile, and the|we were maintaining a speed of i CA ers After that the words “quarter less Lae tera, the inventic of Dr poe sam “ aoaeo be followed by | forty-five miles an hour, and that : . twain” ring out, which indicate 10% | Lt De Porrent and an 68 Dr.| Shepenges 38 aees every word was heard plainly Dear Miss Grey-—Will you pleag@} fect, Then “mark twain” means 12 Blates froin te relews com-| the wirelews telephone. | | | °Yrris demonstration of this won-|tell me what I can use to promotatyet, “quarter twain” indicates 18% ‘ tour Ped care in _ the | It seems almost wncenay vo ibe! gerful invention was 80 convineing|the growth of my eyelashes? Ll eet. “half twain” 16 feet, then the one of the fact-| able to converse with distant p tisfied that the| have used vaseline for a while, but “quarter less three,” 21 feet veut, | whil eding over the roads at a|to me that I am sa j Benge: 1 a | while speeding over the Hoe vhat is|radio wireless telephone is beyond |!t seemed to have no effect. I/xq las Gea eens Fake, “emale country thie Obtles start| breakneck pace, yet t a snthusi-|@ question of a doubt the greatest | have been tempted to put on pow-! gour.” 24 feet, and the next call ix EET” on the) 10 stone Sax the SenaeeEns of all modern inventions, and to my|der and rouge, but | thinking | ft bottom,” for that is enough) 5 eee Wil bo) act, | ry Juable| would ruin my complexion I hayg] water to float any kind of river tt bY ncout yore |mind will very soon be inva ruin ner ” haegrase yp ne we ae we or aoa o_ mtoreot to the automobile, and it 1s my hope | not. W Wares niet BEAUTY, 4ciaft. The @ and 10-foot marks on has been tried nail Ce tok telephone, bas signed|that very shortly we will see all ) , AUTY. 4the line are indicated by bits of red Seca gent | me Wuehens Sere Oe tht nenestean | nubamattion with the} A.—Vaseline is as good a remedy|fiannel, and all other marks by WOU, Uke thar sy, This| & contract with the North Amorice|radjo wireless telephone. Yours|as can be found to promote theienther pieces eut in various shapes oe yee nwt fobly erage Comper eer to this very truly growth of the eyelashes. crite [that are understood by the man Tacs saeter’ | os one Setowragee to tis | vergigned) ¥.G, PLUMMER, — [trouble probably ts that you did| “heaving” the lead. On | A pag etations| company. She cor rorait Install.{ Sales, Manager Northwest Duick|not use it long enough. No remedy| the “lead line” 1s carried on th telegraph tends to make a spec Drove of untold value| ing wireless telephones on automo- Co,, Retat! Department will give results unloss used regue] boat or barge in front of the tow, peate it travels until ear, and he suit the neve to another. it handles and reaches the pil ttle of the situa en | Victoria and Vancouver and Return. One and onethird fare, good going May 21-24, inclusive; good returning until May 26th. Canadian Pacific Ry. No. 609 First Av ooo PRICE FOR TREATMEN The Marvelous Bake Oven That Relieved and Cured Hundre of Sufferers Can Now Be Had at $1 for a Limited Time. For many years Rheumatism practically considered incurable. was thought that once In the system e sufferer might obtain tempo: relief, but in time the disease w renew tts attack more before. Rheumatic sufferers 1 spent thousands of dollars for r ere! in medicines and have taken the baths advised at the different hot springs and sanitarfums, the result in many cases being only temporary relief. Until the invention of the Bake Oven, rélief from Rheumatism was not possible. The Bake Oven Treatments consist of an application of dry, hot air, the very first t ments bringing relief and ultima driving the disease completely from the body These Bake Oven Treatme which have relieved and cured dreds of Rheumatic sufferers since they were first established in Seat- some two years ago, are now be tle. ing given for a short time at price, $1 a treatment. The of: of the Loughney Bake Ovens ar cated in the People’s Bank Butl¢ at the corner of Second and F with hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p Sundays, from 9 to 12. Here phyaiclans of long experience, all times. * on ft his charge to 6S A FEW STRAWBERRY | prevered tapices. Crush the straw ad And yorries and add plenty of #w RECIPES snd when the taploca has been bolled suffictently take it from the me people Hike it hot and some] stove and stir the crushed berries le Uke it cold, and 1 know/into ft. Serve cold with cream. that they like thelr shortcake sweet Strawberry Acid and delicate, Hike uke. If] Add 2% ounces of tartaric acid you want real »t ke, though, |ro 1 q water and pour over and no make-belie 1 use) 6 pound rri Let stand 24 only the old New gland biseutt| hours and strain. To J pint of horteake that ¢ andmothers| juice add 1% pounds of sugar, Stir knew #0 well how wake intil sugar is melted t To my way of thinking Will keep indefinitely, Requires best hortcake * i" by iding | no ooking gar to a good baking powder biscuit batter, baking the cake in Strawberry Charlotte table put the strawberr between | Stlatine, 1-3 cup cold water, 13 cup the layers. Of course it te servca | 2olling water, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup oo Bigg deine Apis crushed strawberries, table Waar SG “aaepekianies . eit lemon Julce, whites of sien Ne noe Cees % pint of whipped cream Fil poy ge Seem arya Po ¢ gelatine soften in the cold y to aun it Ho we hen add the boiling water nyt Being Nowder, ta, |t2 thoroughly dissolve it. Add the See ae rot omeheiy| *ugar, lemon juice and crushed sop SB _ ; wwherries, mix well and se goetionts ait aebaoue cup of |AWaY to coal. When cold, beat butter and add one cup of milk,|°'!! !t is frothy, then add the ; whites of the egga which have or enough to make a dough that/ioon beaten to a stiff froth end can spread in the pans with a lait, Gis tx ere stir into it the whipped cream tins, and butter aken be genuy. Line a mold with fresh po mp lg ripe strawberries, pour the mix- ture over the berries and chill. Sweet Strawberry Shortcake Save ome Two cups flour, % cup Save Your Teeth Now teaspoonfuls baking powder, " ¥ a dollar, poon salt, few grains of n « ene Sift twice, work in 1-4 cup of butter anne 7 ecm and 1% tablespoonfuls lard, be weeks See add | egg well beaten and | milk Cook until browned mn pt ome until 6 aye antl well top is Strawberry Tapioca. Make the tapioca according to|OPFICHS, 712 First the recipe given on the package of ee Oe Being Stronger Than Other Teas TETLEY’S INDIA AND CEYLON TEA Goes farther than other tea and for that reason is more economical. Its use reduces the daily cost of living. Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Wholesale Distributers lot's tion, IS Has ds was It | rary | ould | than | nave | elief ately ents, hun half fices © lo} ling. rike, m.; are who towboats | give free consultation and advice, and lady nurses are in attendanc t | T IS wonderful how much satisfaction can be obtained from a talk over the Bell Telephone. A words, but the Bell Service has been brought up to such a point of perfection that the modulations of the voice are clearly heard. letter carries The cheery tones show that the talker is well and in good spirits. The call may come from a suburban village or a distant city, but, within the limits of the carrying power of the voice, the Bell Service carries the tone as well. You get a personal interview with a friend hundreds of miles away. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System. Visit Yellowstone Park Visit “Wonderland"—the great region of scenic sur- prises—before you go to Europe. Or, if you've seen the Old World, see THIS year that world of canyons, cata- racts, geysers and hot springs which lies so close at home, in our own country. Fine hotels, magnificent coaching trip, incomparable climate—over a mile above the sea. Northern Pacific Ry Operates through Pullman Sleeping Cars direct to the Park boundary at Gardiner Gateway, the official en- trance, daily during the open season; June 15 to Sep- tember 15, 1910. Park Tour Fares Effective daily, June 12 to Sep return limit October 31, 1910; both ways. For rate of fare, time of trains and full tn formation, call on J. 0. McMULLEN, City Pass. Agt. A. TINLING, Gen. Agt. First Ave. and Vester Way, Seattle, Wash. A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. General Passenger Agent PORTLAND, ORE. ember 12, stopovers The Scente through Land of Highway th Fortune B. & M. Tamale Grotto Factory, 1435 4th Av.