The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 5

i\ fh) is (IN EWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN 10 | WAYS THAT WOMEN | World’s Best-Dressed Beauty MAY EARN MONEY | | | NUMBER EIGHT A young woman in Boston, who had the natural talont for the work, 8 da series of parlor schools of dancing and deportment for ch between the ages of seven and fifteen, and with three suct in operation cleared a very good weekly in come er than she would have earned in a shop or offic H an w @ and might be easily followed by any your won a whose tastes lie in this d In the three cla es w ganized In ¢ ent nel ts of the eity, she had yodd ‘ls. They were all sm snd their par ents 2) cents for each lesso The classes ‘© held on Satur day ed a little over one hour, © gymnastic exercises, (it dancin md talks on et quette and general deportment mad the One clw w ‘ o'clock in the mor p.m, and ¢ last at 4p. m. This arrangement gave the teacher ample time to Teach each neighborhood in time for her classes | The sessions were held in the p of private } The teacher paid 75 cents to $1 each for the use of each room and this was her only ¢ en se, The dar school opetated by pre me times misunderstood by mothers of youn hey heat tate to ir youngsters to attend tt But this privately ¢ ted school ns to hi 4 and the Bi girl pros; from ® p th ools after two years (te e had 110 pupils and gave only Saturdays to the work he pila by personal calls upon parents and her i 322 a week ooser p and ¢ a fa w Take a square Put a hem an inch wide in each In preparing grape fruit for/end, and run a tape or string the table, if you will roll the/each hem, then all that's needed fruit before cutting you will find|to have a broom cover ts to la that it is i oved. It not only) « the broom, draw the | makes the fruit more juicy, but) str ach end and tle = MARION HARLAND Goon BOOK FREE. The Star will give a copy of the famous oil-eleth bound Mar lon Harland Cook Book, the kchen standard, free to the read- er of this page who submits the most ideal menu for dinner for a family of four. Send in your idea of a good dinner, written on one side of the Paper, in ink. Must be mailed before Thursday night. The prize menu will be printed next Saturday and book mailed that day. MLLE. CECILE SOREL. PARIS, Jan. 10. of the most famous One favo she FROM TOR to’ COON BOOK: Rice is the indispensable food of the Orient, and it is interesting to/ immow the various ways it Is cooked | and served. | Rice as a vegetable —Soak one- half cup of the rice over night.| Cook in veal broth until grains are soft. Make a sauce with two table nfuls of butter meited before ie se. two small tablespoonfuls of r, pepper, salt and one large etal of rich milk. Cook it until sleeps on a & Her mer prime ter said to be the earl « hing wooer Is of Eni Letters signed by persone with « address will receive no attention. General Delivery ¢ my and add it to the rice. Pour Dear Miss Grey: I am very advise me what to do? 1 ei into a dish, cover it with crumbs anxious to foc a friend in a far years of age ane a @nd bake it until brown. off country and I do not know ar his country, bu # the right know A la Yokohama.—Take one cup of! one in this place that I could ey? Dolled rice, the same of white sauce} for informat Please tell page ag e and one-half cup of minced tongue. it wou! mproper to wri » wecure etter position F Mix all together lightly. Place it in postn & note, present time earn my living as com & baking dish, cover it with grated addresa. Would he 4 k-| mon laborer. But I am very tired of that life. I was postabt ing you for your advic ANXIOUS READER A.—Postmaster ich Information cheese, and bake unti] it is well wned on the top. Serve hot vith Tomatoes.—Soak one-half tice in cold water over night. it morning put im double boiler @nd add fresh boiling water and a cannot give out to learn wireless? orate with maraschino cherries and | at I could secure a) marshmallows. inch of salt. Cook until soft, with-| A Ia Nikko.—Make a custard with| Dear Miss De : oe » you ink it is pe @wt stirring Take a cupful of| yokes of two eggs, one-half think there and would you kiad Stewed fresh tomato and flavor it| sugar and one pint milk. Cook in| Seattle that would and | good deheak of wirelens Sugar, pepper and salt, thicken double boiler. Flavor with finely |r pect an honest woman? Kindly with butter and flour, mix it| chopped ginger. Serve very cold as, tell me how to find a sincere man rah Bo pan tensed toning kind an tly with the rice, and bake it in | a sauce for cold boiled rice, molded. | between 4 40 years of age, and wy WINTER oven. Salad.—Beat into cold boiled salt-| good looking : weet Dessert—Put hoiled rice ed rice, olive ofl, lemon julce and I STED WIDOW tend public night ato a mold and set on ice for sev. fal hours. Turn out on piatter and surround with whipped cream. Dec cayenne pepper to taste. cress or lettuce minced parste Serve on} - and garnish with | Dear i i school of|| attic. | wireless telegraphy that I can req 1 you! ommend. no Miss Grey: W Ten Days’ Clearance SHOE SALE Beginning Wednesday, Jan. 11th WE NEED THE MONEY; Also Room for Spring Goods; OUR PRICES TALK Ladies’ Shoes—Patent leather, vici and gun-metal; button and blucher; small sizes; values $3.50 to $5.00. $1 45 s Misses’ Shoes—Vici kid and box calf, button and lace; a good school shoe. $1 25 s NOs occ ns oF ox kid, lace regular $2.25 $1.65 Children’s Shoes—Vici kid and box calf, lace and button; sizes 6toll. This $1 00 This sale Little Gents’ Shoes—Hi-cut, Ladies’ Shoes—Odd lots in all black and tan, straps and buck- Boys’ Hi-Cut Shoes—The best leathers ; values up to les; sizes to 13%; 1 9 $3.50 shoe made. $2. $3.50. For quick sale s $2.50 values. This sale P This sale .. All Goods as Advertised These Are Only a Few of Our Many Bargains RAYMOND & HOYT “tte. eio ad rie The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes Men’s Shoes—Burt & Pack ard’s celebrated Burro Jap leather; regular price $4.00; This sale Men’s Shoes—Pateént, calf leathers, This sale .. Ladies’ Shoes—Patent leather, vici kid and gun-metal, button and blucher; new styles; all sizes, values to _— $2 45 This sale. : Big Girls’ Shoes—V ici kid, gun- metal and patent leather, but- ton or blucher; low heels; regu- lar $2.50. 95 This sale Misses’ Shoes—V ici and blucher cut; values. This vici and button and bluch values $3.50 to 00. This sale .. Men’s Heavy Work Shoes— Regular $2.50. $1 95 . a ee; | May Leave Stage for Love)... || GRAND OPERA HOUSE 29ux co" SSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911. GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN PLUNGES THROUGH BRIDGE) (hy VANCOUVER, B.C, Jan, 10 Sliding along the metals made allp by the hea now, a Great engine dra a long ain plunged through the Jopen draw soon aftor 9 o'clock this morning. Raker stuck with the engi 1 made the foot drop, ! getting fre nd Imming to afety. Fireman Far amped on thelr way to k over West minst and ® miniatur panic ensued as t % machine hung for a second over the end of the bridge, then br from it cour nd p 6 into the cold _ THOUSAND DIE--FAMINE (Ny Walted Press.) SHANGHAI, Jan, 9.—Intense suf fering, amounting to starvation among a million farmers ia the Province of Anhui, following the drowning reons, was re ported toda n appea Aa oPEECER When Motoreycl Johnson gave A BP ed to pe THMGIG TOLL OF DEATH IN fer Six hundred and twenty-three pe th a in ing to figures ¢ Snyder according | John Reckers Dead |: years it ing a long {iness. AMUSEMENTS. NMOORE THEATRE 's,<*"'| | Mat Whitnny Opera. Co fonight oo Tomorrow The Ladies’ Musical Club Presents Tetrazzini The World's Greatest Colorature soprano Assisted by & CONCERT COMPANY the Evening Moore Theatre January 10 Low we " Lower ¥ ws ‘ General Sale | and Gallery Meservations Friday, Jano ary 18, at 10 9. me core soats | onight—Matines Thursday HONEYMOON TRAIL” The Squaw Man. Seattie Theatre ry L. Cort, Mer The Pamous Baker Stock. Ce } The. Dollar Mark Om the Quiet.” JALHAMBRA THEATRE , Mare ind. "Main G14 Toth Advanced WHERE ever” AJESTIC VAUDEVILLE WILFRED CLARKE Loading A Dollar bd Or. a Big ¢ Show for 2:20, 7 » Bin ~ PANTAGES THEATRE | equaled Vaudeville.” vany | @10sa Toure | | Sensational Wire Artints| | P And 6 Othe ARREST WOMAN, oe —_ ernment ald. The HH nd Kwo rive which for two weeks have been « fits banks, are sala to have caused devastation of 7,000 aqua’ V Cnild H i far { rt f * dit a H. B. Brown, D h 4 16 iron have bee When Your Hair Is Dull and Dusty four ounces ounces of atural hair makes the hair gi a Use this d nce a Ww and if in ned to be harst t yon wil ni t 1 Cut Price for 30 Days Gold Crowns Bridgework, pe Amalgam Fi tooth matertfal action frec. d 12 years. Painless ext All work guar 074 Pike St., over Ow! Drug Co. Entrance Room 4. Factory Piano Store GEO. P. BENT CO. Seattle, 1421 Third Av. noar Pike Street. Factory, Chicago, Ml. Bush & Lane Pianos “From Factory to Home” Push Jane Piara Go. 1318 Third Avenue. Opp. Postoffice. Dutch Kalsomine The Sanitary Wall Coating DAHLIM & BARRY, INC., “The Paint & Wall Paper Store.” 1308 Second Avenue, | When you buy Nation- ally Advertised Goods you get reputable goods. | The Strength of Our White Sale Is Its Reality REALIT v1 DRAWERS 450 NIGHT GOWNS 50¢ 750 $1.00 The usual The usual The The The The Drawers for 29¢ Drawers for 4%c usual $1.00 Drawers for 79 usual $1.25 Dra wal $1.75 wal $2.00 Drawers, $1 And #0 on up to usual $10.00 Drawers, PETTICOATS usual $1.25 Petticoats for 79¢ usual $1.35 Petticoats for 99¢ usual $2.00 Petticoats, $1.49 $2.50 Petticoats, $1.99 usual $3.00 Petticoats, $2.29 usual $4.00 Petticoats, $2.99 And 80 on up to sual $10.00 Petticoats, $6.99 CHEMISES wal 75c Chemise for 49c wal $1.00 Chemise for 79¢ The usual $1.25 Chemise for 990 The usual $1.75 Chemise for $1.29 The usual $2.25 Chemise for $1.49 The usual $3.00 Chemise for $1.99 And so on up to The usual $6.50 Chemise for $4.99 PRINCESS SLIPS Usual $2.00 Princess Slips, $1.49 Usual $2.50 Prince Usual $3.25 Prince Usual $3.75 Prince: Usual $4.50 Prince: $3.49 Usual $5.00 Princess Slips, $3.99 And so on up to Usual $6.50 Princess Slips, $4.99 Unual Usual Night Night Night 79¢ al $1.25 Night 996 1 $1.75 Night Gowns, $1.29 $2.00 Night Gowns, $1 Usual $2.25 Night Gowns, $1.79 And 80 on up to Usual $10.00 Night Gowns, $6.99 CORSET COVERS 29¢ 490 69 990 $1.49 $1.79 39¢ 4c were The $6.99 The The The The usual The The Usual 450 Corset Usual 75c Corset Usual $1.00 Corset Usual $1.25 Corset Usual $1.75 Corset Cover, Usual $2.25 Corset Cover, And so on up to $5.00 Corset Cover, $3.99 COMBINATIONS Usual 750 Combinations, Usual $1.25 Combinations, Usual $1.75 Combin $2.25 Combi $3.50 Combinations, $2.49 Usual $4.00 Combinations, $2.99 And so on up to Usual $10.50 Combinations, $6.99 EXTRA SIZE UNDERMUSLINS Drawers from 490 to $2.49 Petticoats from $1.29 to $4.49 Chemises from 99¢ to $3.49 Night Gowns, 99¢ te $3.49 Short Skirts, 990 to $249 Combinations, 990 to $4.49 ac{jougall & my uthwick Co. SECOND AVENUE & PIKE STREET Covers, Covers, Covers, Covers, The Usual 490 Slips, $2.49 $2.99 *-SUBSCRIBE FOR— THE SEATTLE DAILY STAR Delivered At Your Home To show my appreciation of the fair and square policy of the © Dally Star, I herewith subscribe to The Star for a period 7 month and t eafter until ordered stopped, to be deliver- ed to the following address at the rate of 25c per month in city, or 30c per month by mail, STREET .... Cut out and mail to The Seattle Star, Seattle, Wash. In Fireproof Storage Warehouse for furniture, pianos, trunks, ete BEKINS MOVING & STORAGE CO., Inc, Madison at Twelfth East 414; Cedar 414 | Sherwin-Williams Paint | And Varnishes. (Not Cheap but Best) | Star Paint & Wall Paper Co. | 1421.23 Fourth Av. | The Waldorf $2.50 Shoe. MEN'S SHOE STORE 805 First Ave. Colman Bidg. SEATTLE AGENCY Pig Fan hip las R. & G. CORSETS Sou LONDON’S Goodyear Raincoat Co. 614 Second Ave, 1111 Seoond Av. ALASKA BLDG. omen, Waterproof arments, from our factory to first cont LITHOLIN COLLARS Are Sold by JOHN E. KELLY at 1305 First Ave. W. L. DOUGLAS PACKARD SHOES DANZ SHOE CO. 119 Yesler Goods have a standard national advertised here The Bost Tu a Pianos—Behn Piano, LOWEST reputation. Talking