The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1911, Page 6

“ than it otherwise would. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW NUMBER THREE. | When next making rice pudding, Mavor with lemon and cinnamor Tt will be tast nd exceedingly Wf when reading or sewing Gy famp light is placed found that shed all ov a sheet of white paper] under the lamp, it W | a far st the To clean bath and bedroom ware, rab with dry on a plece ¢ coarse flannel @irt, does not inj Jeaves all bright Hot water should be poured into a thin glass in prefer one. For the i expands to reach Dreakage occurs To remove ink stains from table Mnen and other wh articles Bqueexe the juice of a fresh over the stain; let it remain on a minute; the nse in warm water and the stain will have dis d The best way to clean out lead pes without the expensive ald of a plumber is to pour a strong Jution of concentrated lye dow hair them. The lye will dissolve Vint, and, indeed, all animal and Yegetable matter, and so open the pipes. Warm bread or cake, and, warm food of any kind, she in fact, be put away in a o dish. The molding certain Vegetables b e SORRY and unfit for food when treated) fm this careless manner | if a lamp is upset and the burn) ing ol] runs over, do not throw Water on it, but throw on flour earth, sand or ashes, and fling it first on the foremost flames and go | ‘on back to the place the flames started from. This will at once prevent the flames from spreadir farther Although vinegar may be used to clean the outside of copper cooking utensils, care should be ta oid letting any fall on the tin Ilr ing.of the pan. To clean the pa Inside and out by far the bes with » The outsid with a rag} method is to scrub it hot water and soap may then be polish dipped in vinegar To polish aluminum make a mix. | ture of borax, ammonia and water. | Apply with a soft cloth. Always remove the cake of fat) that settles on the top of td | soups; if allowed to remain, the soup will turn sour more quickly emon | | | | When you start out tomorrow morning for your canter down | the boulevard, be sure you wear a “topper” like this, or you won't | be in style. Smart equestriennes who closely follow the vogue are | now wearing this very piquant shar The ct ture of th Atk hat is ite oroad brim, giving a decided femini rm without | tracting from the general effe Also, it 1 jes for vailing style of hair dress. Fashionable women of Paris, London | and New York have adopted tt MARION HARLAND COOK BOOK FREE The Star will g a8 cop: the famous oll-cloth bound Mar lon Harland Cook Book, the kehen standard, free to the read er of this page who submits the most ideal menu for dinner for « family of four. ind in your idea of # good dinner, written on one side of the paper, in ink. Must be mailed before Thuraday night. The prize menu will be printed next Saturday and book mailed that day. Mies encloaest will wit anewer letters by mall when addressed om be answered thot eo ries by tekephome Letters signed by persons with a “General Delivery” address will recetve me | attention. | Mice “Greg | — Dear Miss Grey: (1) My father don't object? 2) In t Wf possible, grind your coffee at objects to my going driving with a young lady's ear fare if y home, and heat the berries for four| young men. My mother does not. | m by chan ( And ploas Of five minutes, or until they per-| Which is right? 1 am a bru-|tell me what to do to make 1 ceptibly darken, before you put/nette. What colors are suitable? aged mother happy | them into the mill. This will great-|(3) What shall I say to a young BT. | ly improve the flavor of the coffee.| man who escorts me home fre a—(i) It Se |church? (4) Please give recipe for/it i not nec To restore the color in carpets rub wel) with a cloth wrung out/ fn water to which a handful of salt | has been added. This must be done @fter all the dust has been swept or beaten out. The room must not be used until the carpet is quite ary. chocolate pie.—BETTY | yourself, and t A: (1) I cannot answer this moment for you for many reasons. Your parents should talk it over and| Dear M Gre ase & agree upon a method of procedure | me addre { Thomas Ed for you. If they cannot agree, and| Elbert Hubbard, Robert Peary and | you wish to please them both, take | Marcor BUSY BEE mother with you when you go driv pacar ing. (2) Red, the pastel shade Aurora. y Celery is sometimes very scarce,/and amethyst. (3) Thank him Washt mt ‘and a good plan is to save the tops| (4) Mix two tablespoons chocolate Pe . of the celery this time of the year.| Cut and wash the nice leaves, tie) with a cord and hang up to dry When dry put them in a paper bag and save for seasoning soups dressings. It is not generally known that a slice of lemon put into the boiler when boiling clothes will make them beautifully white, and take all the stains out of pocket handkerchiefs and children’s dresses. Cut the lemon with the rind into slices, and let It remain in the boller till the clothes are ready to come out. BREAKS THE WORST COLD WITHOUT ONE GRAIN OF QUININE The most effective and harmless ‘way to cure the Grippe or break a severe cold, either in the head| chest, back, stomach or limbs, is a| dose of Pape’s Cold Compound ev ery two hours until three consecu thye doses are taken. You will distinctly feel the cold| breaking and all grippe symptoms | gaing after the very first dose. It Promptly relieves the most miser-| able neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat running of the nose, soreness, stiff ness and rheumatic aching. | Take this harmless Compound | as directed, with the knowledge| that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, | which will cure your cold or end| Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or b ro after-effects as a 25-cent of Pape’s Cold Compound which oy. druggist in the world can sup. | or| research we demonstrated | the ier three years’ have conclusively that quinine i» not effective in treatment of colds or grippe At Fountains, Hotels or Kisewhere Get the ‘ Original ana Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK » D ° The Food Drink for All Ages Rich Milk, Malt Grain Extract, tn Powder i] Protect Yourself! with one cup gugar. Stir into this yolks of two eggs. Beat well and 5 add one pint milk. Pour into} pear Miss Grey: I am affected crust which has been already| with q continuous ringing » baked and bake. When done, co¥-|one ear. It has been annoying me ler with a meringue made of the | gor thy ssa. The ort whites of two eggs and one table-|j, unknown. Will you kindly « spoon ar. Spread over top Of| gest a remedy? BLACK EYES ple and brown, A.—A continuous noise in the as ne oe " i couple leave a car, which should|4ision serious enough to warrant get off first, the man or the | consult ag - Pde alatied . woman ?—-ANNA j nan) as woz hea pees A.: The man, of course, in or a Dehr Miss Grey: What would be ow Aha nee ea: Coe a nic present for a single doctor? panica. }He has been very faithful in time Dear Miss Grey—Will you please |?" need. Thanking you tt te tell through The Star a_ short} : ge . prayer that can be taught to aj, A——Why not give him a traveling three-year-old child? Thanking|@& or @ gold watch fob or a scarf | pin? A MOTHER _ you for the favor. If you know or A—Why not the old familiar;| Dear Miss Grey “Now, I lay me down to-sleep,|hear of anyone wanting a playful Lord, broken kitten, won't you ; se have them write me? If I should die before I wake, MRS. R. 8. PROCTOR I pray thee L 5407 36th av. S. W., Seattle fy soul to take a ac aati a Dear Miss Grey: Could you kind Dear Miss Grey—(1) Please tell|1y tell me through The Star what day thé 16th of February, 1898, fell me if it ig proper for a young man of twenty to keep steady company with a girl of sixteen, if her parents! A Have You Told Your Child? jon. A SUBSCRIBER ‘Tuesday BY CYNTHIA GREY. unusually sensitive and sentimental restless and unsatisfied without Girls and boys of 14 to 16 are they are easily embarrassed, are knowing why. And it’s also true th |their children then, for in need of patient and childhood to be t they this t parents are stting altogether th thoughtful kindness at prone less patient with too, were once | critical period of Some of us whose youth 1s only a memory now were. fortunate enough to possess mothers whose ideas were right, but the mothers of many others inherited opinions handed down from the good old grandmother days, chief among them being the one that qpildren | must be kept in dense iknorance of the secrets of birth | The former class of mothers 1s still, alas, too few, while mothers | of the latter class are countless | Boys and girls of this age find themselves possessed of new and strange powers, which they cannot understand, They are disposed | to erratic behavior, are inclined to fall desperately in love, are Hable | to go astray in conduct and commit fatal mistakes through the Ignor-| ance for which parents are alone responsible | Mothers, why don’t you realize that this ignorance is the gre t| source of danger for your boys and girls, and that it ts In your po to enlighten them in the right way in the study of self? The modesty which bids you to silence on this subject is only false modesty, which leads your children to think that the of life must be somethir of which we should be ash ed mother refuses to speak of it Let the children feel from infancy that they ean come to you in all their problems without fear lest their queries meet with ridicule or evasive answers. Meet them face to face and answer theirquestions inthe proper spirit, There will then be little danger that the easily impressed minds of the children will be poisoned by the vulgarities of their schoolmates tory since Not in Any Milk Trus'|_, > orentfide s’ Ba SFiasss tone scepter You may be sure that there are plenty of evil-minded children | who WILL tell your children thelr opinions, and the harm will be ineradicable unles®gou forestall them by telling them in your own words the things they ought to know. net kee One level teaspoon salt will sew son & quart of sous tables. sauce or Vege Whites Id and b | tri Four egae should be allowed for | '6 each quart of milk in making eng cus and from f to 6 eggs toa) 4 quart of milk for custards to be | wh: turned from mold To save the yolks of eggs, when the whites only are used, drop the | one ike into a tumbler of cold wate LONDON Men's Heavy Weight Wool Sox, now wl sonal experience in a cold place, If half a lemon is left over it on over it; It longer than if exposed to @ plate and turn will keep fr f bably whale story de the went he perfect husband Neither the innocent girl nor the the who isn't can se chaperons 8c Light Weight Sox, worth 7c. London Unloads Two Big and they »p fresh for several days of around tell i BEECHAM "." is the one acts decently at home when he has a carbuncle on his neck | PILLS | All women should read the » directions with ¢ use of Sold Everywhere In bow Oe. ery box. FORMER COMMISSIONE R DIES tard W. Gath }morning pecial | busine one and 260, The | 4, 48, pioneer of Bal 46 & prominent Another Sensation rd and was @ iA Ma ‘HERE IT IS: SPIRITS SAY COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan, 19.—The state university will teach women |how to wash and every woman In| K GOT NEARER TO POL ithe home economics departme 4 | must roll up her sleeves and work B.9 over the wash tub once a day | (hy Valtes Prow.) |troversy, th My | WASHINGTO Jan. 19 If| have received x fet Manse he \tentimony from the world of shades | one from CHICAGO, Jan, 19.—Munietpal | *tmon . fs did not say an pisce| Judge Jacob Hi. Hopkins, a bache-|1s to be taken at its face value, | out ia beh . a tumbler| lor, will be appointed to preside | neither Cook nor Peary reached | qucted Cook nearly to the Pole inuch {over the new court of domestic] ine North role, though the Brook-|and then left him to continue the the air relations, which will be ope: nextlivyn doctor got nearer than Peary | journe t | Friday did Th W Ali Wm, T. Stead made the declara : | e tion in # letter to Arthur Rollin H. H 1 to her own best interests,— a6 8000 | prewsman Roberts of Massachus z , " | as there is need, will help her whole | « Stead writes Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no ‘onah’a | ¥8tem with the tonic action of With regard to the Pole con effect whatever upon the color of the hair. possibly change it. It cannot But it promptly stops falling hair, and greatly promotes growth. Ask your doctor. Waists 2 0 Ayer Ce Lowell, Maas 19¢ Worth a Dollar Stocks Jammed Into Space Only One-Fourth Big Enough to Hold ’Em Foreed to Slaughter Prices Read All This Ad—Clip and Bring it to the Store for Your Guidance LONDON UNLOADS BLACK Dress woods} Black Serges—hard-twisted, pat-renisting Serge ways popular, We offer t al @ long combed woo! Sbree, per tyr wort $1.26 We Poplins dt Taffeta wool is fit for a queen; if you ne neh Stripe Sic What can skirt? ; if you m isn't &be now for we Unload | at Best American Dress Prints, 22 Yards . Lovely styles while London for Unloads, at Tailored Waists to Made of sever B2.to 44 UNLOADING Women’s Sweaters All-Wool knitted stitch; | Women's Coat Sweat with fancy > yg 4 Women's White value; red or $1 98 Bults, high neck and ay. . Cut'to ¥ Pn © value To Women's Co-Ed Wool Sweaters, | white, red or gray and combl- | oniidren's and Misses’ value, Cut to fleeced; all «' To Children's Wool Coat Sweaters, Unload at red or gray value; double Women's $1.25 and nies . Unioad at Small Children’s Wool Sweaters that button up to neck, with collar; 69¢ value 39 Women's 25c Fleeced Hose Cut to c or ribbed top or white r | ular or outsizes. BOYS’ NIGHT SHIRTS | cut to Boys’ 75c Outing Flannel Night | Children’s Black Fleec Shirts; sizes to 16 years 48 | heavy or fine rib Cut to 4 Cc | 26e quality, Cut to R. & Q, Corsets Crockery—Carpets Seta ervic $1.00 best colors, and all you want, $1.50 & $2.00 Women’s Tailored Waists F Plain white and other colors; kinds of imported and domestic Underwear—Hosiery—Men's Wear LESS THAN COST |: London Is Overloaded With Long Coats and Has Cut the § 4 Price Deeper Than You Ever Saw Prices Cut Before bc to set pied Coats ca 98 ors in This ported black broadcloths, imported S¢ 1} also Go for ay at 69¢ Women’s Underwear Women's 50c Sleeveless Vests plendid variety load at HOSIERY Curtains—Blankets $15.00 0 Lon town. 69c. that are worth also stripes and waistings. mee 29c eced Union 22¢ $1.50 Fine " A8c foot; 19¢c 1 Stock "17 a plete as F All sizes for misses and w consists of the tch mixtures and other | For girls and women Unloads at ARABIAN NET. Cc TAINS 2.00 Arabian Net Curtains. Pair 2.50 Arabian Net Curtains. Pair $1 Curtains, Pair | COTTON Pure White Cotton Batting grade; worth 18¢ loading price BLANKETS | | | plain reg Lar stocks 11-4 Blankets; sel This but ders, shell stitched. standard $1.75 Blanket don Unloads them tomor row, pair $1. $3. BATTING per rail... 1236 | striped pink or blue dic tigh-grade ( UR. | 35 | 55 Friday ankle | $3.60 Arabian Net y) 15 Frida 39c Curtains, Pair ' $1 $4.50 Arabian Net 2 75 Friday White | Curtains, Pair . $2 Nghtly 5.50 Arabian Net Friday 45 |; day fine shecks ing price, per yard | DUTCH CALICO | ected bor is a Lon | where. | them nc re ng Coats 38: 98 $25 to $30 Long Coats $12.98 exclusive high-priced Coats, such as im lined throughout with best Skinner Warm, Fur-Trimmed Felt JULIETS come in various colors and often sell at according to the nerve of the dealer Tooth dren; mar Unload spool, Car all Py sizes Satir tomer, Garters on ¢ in fancy box aments ; 25 arr a-Luster, for embroidery work in col lar price 4c. T a pair all colors, til) all are sold Women’s Long Coats] LONDO UNLOADS. Women and Chil sort regu 5c Columbia Knitting Silk; a tee S18 1c lors, with fancy 19¢ regular fer's ar 25¢ a spool to Unload © Unload, a skein all o To © sellers 100-yard spool of Sewing Silk; every color; 10¢ value. To Unload 4c Fancy Maline, in many colors: also blac and white 25e to 35c a ya Unload ne “10¢ Fownes’ $2.00, also a full mm! Fad Dent's Real cert loves Tor women. $1.25 Beautiful Silk ets To unload. one to a cus. “$1.98 39c $1.50 } Nevertheless, London 59c | NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS pair 75 Lace Curtains pair 5 Lace Curtains ps 50 Lace Curtains pair Ginghams Special for Friday 85e Lace Curtains. pair $1.50 Lace Curtains. 58c 98c $1.15 1.48 1,65 Amoskeag Ginghams Amoskeag Apron small London's Unload. 1 Standard B ¢ Styles Dutch Calico London Unloads yard ow 2C ality of Navy Blue ‘Unloading $2 Shoes at 1,000 Pairs of Men's, We tomorrow at $1.00 a pair the whole family at $1.00 a Wo Men’s Work or Girls’ $1.50 Shoes, good-w Boys’ Strong $1.50 Satin This means »men’s, Boys’ pair aring vici kid, f Shoes, at 00 value, nen's Fine Patent Tip Vici Kid $2.00 Shoes, at Dress Shoes, $2 at and Girls’ Shoes to go that there are Shoes for | $$. LONDON UNLOADS Me sizes and colors regular price of $2.98. But we Unload them at Winter-Weight, Fi Men’s Wear 's Heavy Wool Sweaters, all cheap at our $1.69 ece-Lined Un derwear; regular 50c val- uve. London Unloads at 33c Men's Heavy Coyote Leather Fleece-Lined Gloves. Men's Heavy Worsted Union Suits. A good cold-weather gar Men's Suspenders; right right for all classes Men's worth $1.50. Men's Outi regular it nent. London Unloads Reh ee $2.25 Men's or Boys’ Wool Wov en Gloves, 22c 13c Overshirts; London Un 8c ng Night Robes several Special <n All-Wool ads at all zes and Black ( kind ight or nioad at — ' ,