The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 3

THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR hia Greys espondlenty Grey ging recive Po awee § small, well corer with a brine sirong enough to lift “ the bottom of the vessel ror sufficiently strong (o dear! An think you better ask a drug eters spins Take | gist, who probably knows the vincent 1 pint water, 2/formula of the dyes, Oxallc acid ne — ae might take out the stain. Try it igbole), and let simmer 20/on a plece of cloth first, and be Wipe each careful not to use too strong, as ft rely with F clean dry will eat the goods eet In hot water, Put Beet pes in top of cach ja the hot vinegar; BP ieee apices can be added Very nice MRS. CLIFTON you. This request of Mrs. | Jif you remove the mould carefully and boll the juice, the mould will not be noticeable in the flavor, Be sure that the jare are thoroughly riltved before using. Don't re rh the juice to the same jare t yo Rec ia preferable Dear Miss Grey Please tell me how to take blue or black Diamond dyes out of white materials flannels, My -baby'a clothes spotled with it of an are ul The Bravest Battle The bravest battle that was fought, Shall I tell you where when? On the map of the world you'll tind tt not; "Twas fought by the of men, ever oie in and Kindly tell me and sticks RACE Grey making bead Jeaves sorry, but I have no such of this col Grace? mothers Can an to te aid o r Mies Grey I made iprape Juice you gave ¢ + prome time ago ! “gir two or three day Rk w How But deep In a walledup wom an’s heart Of woman yleld But bravely part there is the battlefield troop, no biy some of that would not silently, bore her elapsed slightly I fix t How | ae avoided’? I know people me My “receipt” where I say Is this Inco j wa 118 A—() Lam sorry, but I think tt wae must in the ing aad with the recipe aps your Bot quite alr t ina damp place So, No marshaling oune song, banner to ware! But, Oh, these battles! so long From babyhood to the grave! Joaquin Miller No gleam and they lant at, or You I think Pieces in Two Patterns Haviland & Co. Dinner- and One Pattern in English Semi-Porcelain, to Close Out at a HALF AND LESS ing Bag, 15c | rable Twine Shop- | a special 15c | | c Paper, 7 for 25c | Mélicated Tissue Toilet finest quality and full Bpecial— 7 nous 25¢ Doz. Tumblers, 19c ed-Top Table Tumblers * for drinking glasses or Special 29¢ Wood Bowl, 19c¢ Select Maple Turned Wood Bowls, 15-inch diameter; smooth waxed fintsh 19¢ Special paisa 35c Flour Sifter, 19¢ | A bigtgrade and durable Flour Sifter for the price of a cheap one; this r in extra pavy and full nickel-plated, with twill ed wire bottom and enameled handie. Special, to re 19c duce stock .. “Many Sales Small Profits” section's motto. and|25e Rubber Sink this) Stopper 5c Colors —A Srranged on counter at Reductions |S@e Cylinder Night Latch, flat steel keys.. Rim with 2 35c $1 Shears, 49c 6% famous | » Keen | tron, with straight or bent trim mers; self-adjusting nut and bolt. Your money-back kind $1.25 R. F. DO. Mail Or girls; ad 2” thle to fit any Box — Mad H full ball-be err ene and 32.45 caceeere | Wheel Skates Special 98c Choice of 6. from 7% - inch guaranteed Kutter Shears Tor vy galvanized for country or ap postoffice Extra suburban use; proved by department ape We Are Selling ’ Better Furs ) At Less Money than any other place in town Our fine is complete, em- / bracing all the latest styles C. C. BERG 1425 First Yev. Seattle’s Pioneer Furrier. and | = | lar, | FASHIONABLE ONE-PIECE DRESS | One plece as the stim attr will be se casions yas for n on gowns for on the Cimslest MUTTONETTES Cut from a leg of mutton slices Jabout one Inch thick. On each jalice lay a spoonful of stuffing | made of bread crumbs, beaten exes, j butter, salt, saga, pepper. Roll up| jalices, pinning with little skewers or wooden toothpicks to keep [dressing in. Put a little butter jand water in a baking pan with jthe muttonettes and cook In oven three-quarters of an hour | Baste often, and when done thick len the gravy, pour over the meat, garnish with parsley, and serve on hot platter | j SPICED TOMATO. | Take the smallest red tomatocs you can find, prick 2 or 2 times j with a fork, sprinkle with salt, let 4 over night, then pack in glass * and with vin pre pared as follows: On vine 1 teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon allspice, 1 teaspoon pepper, -1 tablespoon }augar. Let come to a boll aud pour jover the tomatoes cov poon i Baked Sweet Potatoes. | Six boiled aweet potatoes, |butter, 1 tablespoon water, 1 tem |spoon lemon fulce, % cup brown sugar. Peel the potatoes and cut in thick slicen lengthwise. Place fin the baking dish, put the butter fon top, sprinkle with the brown jeugar, add the water and lemon | juice and brown in a hot oven Apple Float Whites of 3 eggs beaten very stiff, eweeten with 4 large spoon fuls of sugar, add 1 pint stew and sifted apple and beat until st enough to stand alone. Fill « with whippe pour apple over if chilled thoroughly with small cookies CLOSE DRY FARM This ts delicious and served |ment of the present day, or of any |for the public good, | did jot ftiteracy for | hot | | % cup | 4 cream or custard and| | | CONGRESS TODAY (Hy United Pree) SPOKANE, Oct. 6—-This after noon's seaston will probably be the last of the Fifth Annual Dry Farm ing Congress, as an pt will be m the b before the nvention without resorting to an ening sitting. This ia all the |more possible, as there have been several disappointments, spea scheduled to address the cong unfortunately finding {t impossible to attend Prof. G. W ity of California principal speakers Inst ever to close Shaw, of the Unive was one of ne le i* *# HE MISSED THE OWL CAR * Pat Delay delayed de *# parture from @ Second ay last night that owl car Pat hin saloon #0 Jon, he missed th was almost financially f and in seeking a bed he tried to climb under the canvas cover of a bootblack stand Patrolman Francis was Rollo at the rat hole, howe and Mr. Dela frisked away to the city jail ney pre charge curely Judge pectedly wa vided a nice t and locked the door terday ut Delay $ but he Hence charged Mr for accommodation was unable to liquidate Mr. Delay will tarry ko tk GILL FOR PACIFIC FLEET SSSR ESE REE EE EER EE In re ani from th Chamber of Commerce Mayor Gill expre prova the plan battleship: The the Californians a Seattle will de an Fra d und flotilla of gave srance that in the nent s her hare east congré Mother Man | Railroad Loses Mrs. Sa Meldrum, old, mother of Claude W. Meldrum Jeattle ticket agent for the Great Northern, died at the family resi dence, 922 Kast 72nd st rday ‘an fllness of several month funeral was held this after Bonney: Watson chapel in Lakeview yewt after rhe noon at the Inte nt cometery was made VOTES FOR WOMEN CONDUCTED BY MAS anserted that American to woma anewerable movement if thie be true, there Is an answerable argument at every good work and every reform move GEO. A. SMITH There wan a time ried woman could not mak and a married Woman's w longed to her different were and it wae year mer obtained Was thin indiffer able argument woman the Own possensions by fect and spend the by her own toll? why go cases! It ta good the aver woman's Indiffer suffrage” ie an un argument againat age) husband the to thi before property avera injust mar women past day, for it is a fact that against average good American and her brother, “the average good American man,” are shamefully in different to the things that make “the woman,” will wages further | A knowledge of sanitary There le a good thing, The ave American woman living tn # tov without a drainage syste: permit the cook to throw dish water and kitchen garbage Into the back yard, and the average Amert can man, unless deterred by law does not hesitate to expectorate on the public pavement and the floors of public buildings. Is this indifference to sanitary precautions an unanswerable argument against sanitary science? | The men and women who are; Working to abolish child labor en counter & vast indifference to this subject on the part of legislators and the people at large. Ie this indifference an unanswerable ar gument In favor of echfld labor? Seventy-five years ago, women not go to college. When the Juice agitation » higher education of wom the indifference The new beaver wf the a American citizen thick and with long arrayed tt against education for bling fur women, Was this indifference an beaver finish unanswerable argument in favor edge is applied to women? ‘emooth fintshed felt the women of one class, the other olass, the sense o #0 undeveloped that wo longing to this do not obj condition of disfranchisem minor and the the South, Taken from Woman's J One tablespoon flaxs yoon = wugar, fulce cup cold water. cepan with it simmer for an bour and a half, ad hate a Big when a are 8 of people in the world. , sense of jusiice is developed ea will ages be Bo in-| Ke fee ried rights men that wo ice an UnAnswer granting | right to dinpone of her and to col-| earned n citing two In a keen In f justice men be ject to a ent that reduces them to the political level of the idiot, the lunatic, the felon, the illiterate negro of ournal Flaxseed Tea for the Invatid 1 thoroughly and put it the cold an hour! 4 lemon and sugar and serve hot are very | hatr, Often only one side has Again, a beaver | the brim of a resem mar FARMERS WANT HER RE-ELECTED : HEAD OF COLORADO SCHOOLS MRS. KATHERINE M. COOK On her record of establishing a system of conveying pupils in aparsely settied communities to the public schools, Mra. Katherine Cook ts making a campaign for re-election as state superintendent of schools for Colorado children live four and five miles away from many of the in the mountain districts. Mrs. Cook insisted that {t was just as important to get the children safely and conveniently to the schools as it was to have teachers after they got there. Mrs. Cook had to fight the delegations from big cities in the democratic con vention, but the country delegates stood by her program and re nominated her achools [sen RARER RRR Ra Girl Loves the Ocean; Loses Life Wooing It and Is Buried at Sea ORLEANS, Oct 6.80 thoroughly Marjorie Miller, Dean Miller of n love with her oft expressed he be buried at fulfilled wooer lured her ae ath beneath the Hah falls during ollege class broad at the he to la was M daughter of Tulane univer a, wish the oc that sen has Nature re to her near lentles wave a piente Her time home, unbes! ranged comply her destre to be buried an. The body out into the and 19 years old was Gulf Mins and in the ove carried fa of Mexico sunk ler wa ee es se of her class SSSEH SSE SESE ESSE EEE EEE ERE EE we et tt tm COLLEGE PEOPLE NAME OFFICERS ot de con two ted t for By the narrow margin Russell Mackey Price in the president of the junior clase at the | University of Washington. Arthur |E. Campbell was chosen vice presi 4 Ruth Christensen 4 and Ewing W. Stephens, tre Charles McKinley won out over Tom Swale for president of the sophomore class. The other offi- cers chosen were Leslie Nesbit, president; Nellie Higgins, see and Ernest Murray, treas Chaunee vice retary, urer PARTNER MISSING. NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 6— Angelus Eftimos, one of the owners of a local cafe, is missing and about $4,000 belonging to the firm is also gone. G. Louis, a partner of Eft mos, has asked the police to bring iA nd the $4,000 back to the restaurant and Little Will Find This an Ideal Place to P urchase Clothing because the apparel offered is of the highest grade and the assortment the most extensive in the city. Above all we lay great stress on the quality of our merchandise, which cannot be duplicated elsewhere at our prices because we make our profit through the immense volume of sales, and not by big margins on each garment. Greatest Assortment of Overcoats and Raincoats Men’s and young men’sstyles including the two-in-one con- vertible collar models. Three- quarter and full length styles in overcoats and raincoats for automobiling, driving, regular street wear and dress occasions. An enor- mous assortment with over one thousand patterns to select from. Men’s Overcoats and Raincoats, $10.00 to $50.00—-Young Men's, $6.00 to $30.00 —Fall Suits for Men and Young Men, $10.00 to $40.00 Exclusive agents for the celebrated Broad- hurst System Clothing, Stein-Bloch Co.’s Clothes Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats ortment and other reliable makes of the A practically unlimite cleverest conceits for fall and winter, 17 old. This occupies entire second best *st in the city In sizes r4 to years department now the floor and is the and big Boys’ Suits, $3.50 to $15.00—Boys’ Over- coats and Raincoats, $3.50 to $25.00 Boys’ School Suits, With Two Pairs of Knickerbocker Trousers, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Complete line of Hats, Caps and Furnish- ings for men and boys. J. REDELSHEIMER & CO. FIRST AND COLUMBIA STRONGEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN THE STATE