The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1911, Page 5

' wekeopers should reakfast. We do make more not mean ome Summer Menus and . Recipes for Housewives powder, % teaspoonful salt, % cup milk, % cup batter, 2 exes. Mode—| it heavier or more costly, but t@#& have more variety in d&hes pe the chief drawback to this make lack of time in preparing the fy meal, With this in view we trying to give dishes that can Stir the salt and milk into the hot] tiee and cool (this can be done the | yolks of ems | ted butter, the] h baking powder, and last-| ly the whites of gas beaten dry flour w Pertially prepared she Uy") CINNAMON TOAST | A Breakfast Menu. Cinnamon joast is a new dainty | fee, tea, cocoa. hot or cold | fr afternoon teas Tt muat be} rym hn opel served just when ready, Slice} Bees. Fried or brotled halibut | read very thin, cut off crust, di S. Rice griddle cakes with | @ diagonally and toast a rich ie ereun brown, Brush over with melted putter, dust with a mixture of oin pamon and sugar, and put in ‘the oven watil the cinnamon and sugar | soak in, then pat on a hot plate _ Recipe for Rice Waff! rediont®——2 cups boiled rice, flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baktr ith Annual Clearance Sale} ALL SUMMER GOODS AT ALF PRICE AND LESS : —AT— Kessler’s Clothing Store 216-218 Pike St ) Our Clearance le is known by ousands of peo- attending every year. ¢ always gave what we @ romised we (~- Bewould, and when say half-price all Summer you can de- im d upon it as cing corregt. We have a large tock of Summer pods on hand, ‘and, owing to the Tate summer sea- on, we have de- cided to put our nnual Clearance le on early this , to be certain that none of these will be car- over next Remember All our goods ced on sale ¢eans reliable wchandise at “half the price paid elsewhere. A PMen’s $1000 Suits, cut to | $1.00 Extra Heavy Black ES aS a --- $4.90 | Sateen Shirts .........4 = Men's $1500 Suits, cut to | $1.00 Shirts, in fancy and Boacss ++dhd «.-.+,.- $9.25 | light colors .+. .. 48¢ Men's $18.00 Suits, cut to | $2.50 Mercerized i Men’s $20.00 Suits, pe to | 50¢ Athletic prderwens g . Saab Ayal $9.80 | ment | where eeewe ey Se . | 50c Summer Underwear, Men’s $25.00 § cut to | garment pes ape te 22¢ - WMicn’s $30 00 Et sae $11.80 }75e Summer Underwear * en's . Suits, cut to | garment... bY t | . esters eerene $14.70 ES 00. Summer Underwear, $2.50 Trousers, cut to $1.25 | garment si fee... vee 48¢ a . 33.50 Trousers, cut to $1.75 00 Trousers, cut to $2.50 | $1.25 Summer Underwear, garment eres BSE 30c Belts, cut to ...... 23¢ | $1.50 Lisle Underwear, gar- I5e Black and Tan Hose... | ment .. ties oan 6 .. T8¢ genoe a -- @@ | $1.50 Union Suits ..... Bc Fancy Hose 9¢ | $3.00 Hats ........ ose 35c Liste Embroidered H $4.00 Hats We have bought stock of the world-famous 3oyden and Packard Shoes from one of the finest haber- dashers on Second avenue, which, discontinued the shoe business. We bought these | at 37'46 om the dollar. Note | prices on them | $4.00 and $5.00 Boyden a a large 15¢ | 50c President Suspenders .. 15¢ Handkerchiefs 25c Wash Ties . 50c Silk Ties ... a ae $1.00 Shirts ....... $1.25 Blue Chambray Shirts d ieee sese+++ OZ | Packard Shoes $1 $2.00 Dress Shirts ....95¢ | $6.00 to $8.00 Boyden Shoes $2.00 Pongee Shirts ...95¢ | Ss $2.25 Sale Commences Saturday Morning at 9 o’Clock r 28H KECCI ER 2% Pike St Pike St. Perhaps, somewhere, in some vacetic THE STAR—FRIDAY; JUNE 23, 1911 apot There is a man with heart Intact who's not Aware that at a depot waits a miss Who's on her way to be his Nemesis ee ee ee FLOWER | BOX IS NOVEL The women who would have some- thing out of the and who can pay the price that excluslve ar ticles in fine porcelain always cost, ean find bird decorated bits of pot tery that are especially suited to the summer home One of the most artistic things brought out for many a year ie th pure white porcelain window } usual for ald that might make a centerplec a dinner table to one that Oil _@ good sized window The boxes are stout and thick, of oblong shape with square ners and are perfectly plain but for the marks of the modeling tools on the |glazed sides and ends and for the | full-relief birds of natural ize and lin natural poses which appear to have lighted on the edge for a ldrink or for a nip of the flowers w |which may be. growing inside. TO UNSTICK STAMPS | Sheets of postage stamps carried in the pocketbook frequently stick together. Do not soak them rt, but lay them on a smooth av oe and pass a hot flatiron over them This separates them without | stroying the gum. WHICH 18 YOUR CHILD? Manday's child is fair of face, Tuesday's child ts fall Wednesday's child is Thursday's child has far to go; Friday's child is loving and giv- ing, Saturday's child works hard for its living And the child that is born on Sabbath day In falr and wise, good and gay.” A Ballad of | ‘These comical verses were read | at an Informal luncheon given by a {suburban hostess to sis friends tn- terested In gardening. The guests supplied the names ot vegetables |when the hostess paused. This | could be arranged and made into a good guessing contest. Typewrite and leave blank spaces for the words to be supplied A potato Went on a mash And sought an onion bed; ‘That's ple for me!" observed the squash And all the beets turned red “Go way!” the onion, weeping, erled; “Your love I cannot-be; The pumpkin be your lawful bride— You cantéloupe with me | Put onward still the tuber came, And lay down at her feet "You cauliflower by any name And it will smell as wheat And I, too, am an early rose, And you I've come to see; So don't turnip your lov: But spinachat with me. y nose 1 do not carrot all to wed, | So go, air, If you please!” The modest onion meekly said, “And lettuce, pray, have peas! | Go, think that you have never seen Myself, or smelled my sigh | Too | aiden I have t | Por favors in your rye!” |“Ah, spare a cuss!” the tuber prayed; “My cherryshed bride you'll be; You are the only weeping maid ‘That's currant now with me!” And as the wily tuber ke He cangbt.her by # ‘ And giving her an ar Devoured her with b Lake Washington strawberry fields are now open to the prio. of various sizes, from a short one! Vegetables |REMOVES OLD STAINS Put a teaspoonful of powdered sulphur in @ sencer and add a few }a ‘ope of alcohal and i¢ Place ja funnel over this, p t upward. {Wet stained linen and hold over }point of funnel. Fi will re move stains of long standing, ‘Recgadts Joke in Black and White. | PROBABLY. “Who's that you're waving at?” “An old fame of mine. “1 suppose lather has to put | his out whenever he calla.” PIANO JUST GREW de-| Harp of Two Strings Evolves Through the Centuries. The plano t# the outgrowth of hundreds of years of invention. In it was simply a harp As time earliest thm with two or three strings went on more strings were added. jand the Instrument came to be known as the cithara, This instru ment was in the shape of a “P" and had teo strings. In time musicians thought of stretching the strings across an lopen box, and #o made a dulcimer |The strings of this were struck with hammers, and so continued to struck until a genius invented a keyboard. In Queen was called a virginal called-a spinet because of the quills which caught the strings of wires and prodaced the sound. In 1700 people began to call this a harpsi chord, In 1710 Bartholomeo Oris: tofoll Invented a keyboard such as |is now used, Elizabeth's time this Know : F. W. Stevenson '& Co., brokers, | Balle! ‘Tidg., are advised to | stocks on slumps and sell grain. ALBANY DENTISTS SAY: Save Money—Avold Pain. firat dental in the ¢ teotrical ppliances ha iF prices ar The ‘ rt < $1.00 to 98,00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Open Kvenings Until 8:30 0 Floor of the Corner of Becond Avenue and Pike Street Opponite The Hon Marche and MacDou- gall southwie ‘Take Wlevator oF Walk Up. NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR HIS VACATION NEMESIS Cynthia Grey’s, Letters Then it was) Things You Should PAINLESS | |month. Do you think this enongh Ito keep us happtly? } UNDECIDED | A—(1) The dif in the jages does make much dif if the dispositions are con nut do think r young to undertake of the he ? Think it over to give up the for a * io the not gonial, are rat ad of Thin di girl fitting family not be mean but tent { for take my necond will time you feel question t |itwelf by the ready anny Mise Gre Deas Will you please proper outfit for a new how many dresses, etc.? 1 have no one to advise ane A STAR READER following is and an many ad tell me baby, skirts, A.—The absolutely more & Two white th gowns, ekirts, shirts n napkine flannel thr three bands | Dear Miss Grey-—Please give me & recipe for fruit punch. A READER A—One pineapple (or can of jarated pineapple), three m jing water, one cup made, juice five ke ranges, one pint strawberry, cur rant or grape juice, one quart of jwugar, fiv@ quarts of water, Grate | ye aud boll with water 20 vol and add other fruit julegs, tea and sugar, Make vernal hours betore using. If one does not Wish so much, use half of recipe Dear Mine vy—WUl you kindly ive me the jrews of the Seattle Writers’ Glob? What is the initle tin fee? A WOMAN A.—Thé address of the president jof the club Is Mra. F. R. Welr, 1801 Fourth a¥, W. The initiation fee fs a dollaf, Dear Miks'Grey—I wish you would gite me a recipe for my hair, It in so dry and brittle it seems an ff by Itself. I have I do not want to make it but soft so the hairs wiu lie each other, Would like it a darker ANXIOUR A.-Rub a little vaseline into ¢ stands out { man) tontes flufty with roots of the hair. Massage thor oughly, and it will not make the hair greasy, [tis sald to make the hair darker, also. A diet of cxgs is excellent for the hair. This does not mean to eat nothing but jemgs, but daily eat as many as are | palatable. | Dear Mise Groy—I am a little girl nine years old, and I want to know, if you please, how to make A rose jar. I have the jar, ou. do not know how to fix the leaves, or what to put With them. I want a/¢ | big bunch of roses, too, Can you toll me where to get them? PET | A—Spread the rose petals on | paper to dry, They must not be crowded or they will become musty and they must be dry through and through before putting rin jar, Cover the bottom of ,the jar, and sprinkle with a little your favorite spices, put in another layer of rone leaves sprinkled with apices filled. way not use wild roses? There are many this time of the year GIRL'S SOLUTION OF APPLE PROBLEM.| solut entirely different Here's another pple Problem, | but just as reasonable as the gne| given in yesterday's Star. eR ik ** Here's the Puzzle. Here {s a problem for The Star readers to whet their rea- soning powers on. Send in your answers. Dear Miss Grey: Two boys had sixty apples. Each took thirty to sell. One sold at 3 for a cent and made 10 cents. The other sold two for a cent and Bader 15 cents. They made“) 25 ‘cents in all. The next day the boys sold sixty applies at five for 2 cents and made 24 gents, .Why did they make @m extra cent in the first deal? A PU&ZEHD BOOKKEEPER. Srrrrrre rere Terese. RRR 1-8 cent ....s)selling price Ist boy % cent .g,.i 4 . selling price 2d boy 1-3 plig % divided by 2 equals five-twelfths, average selling price | Ist day, > 2-5 cont. sh seus Selling price 2d day b-12 niihua 25 equals 1-60, differ. |ence on each apple. 1-60x60 equals 1 cent, difference on 60 apples. A GIRL Dear Mias Grey: (1) Tv sending a wedding present to a brother in a distant state, what would be a nice card to inclose with same? (2) Would it be proper to send both {him and his wife a letter of con gratulation? BILL, A.—The present should be sent to the bride. Simply inclose your card, or if you wish you may ex press some good wish for her for {her new life 2) By all means write to both but do not congratulate the bride, wish her happiness and congratu late your brother, Dear Miss Gr y: Can you give me a quick and simple recipe and so on until the jar is m to the} SESE ESSERE EEE EE EEE to| lek eR ee ee nm | . * WHO WILL HELP A WOMAN * * NOW—TODAY—NOT TOMORROW * * At 1911 North 46th st, John Maron! lies dying with consump |@ tion. Four cyjidren are crying for bread. The brave little wife, # |@ who has been trying to support the family by washing, ls stag * \@ ering under the load—to keep up much longer is a human im * *® possibility * \* You who have plenty and to spare will not neglect this op # lw portunity, we know—we know because you have never faved to * * respond quickly and generously * * * TORR RC RO SS COS SSC eee eee ee Dear Miss Grey—(1) I am l6pwhiten my neck, also to remove years old and am enguged to a girl| collar mark? A. D two years my senior, Do you think} A.—Use a cornmeal pack, Mix that the diff 6 in our agen i with water, squeeze out should be a drawback? (2) I am|as much water as possible, spread receiving an allowance of $100 #|on cloth and apply, Examine each half hour 66 SEX” IS DRAMA OF LIFE { After all, death and physical danger are not the most dramatic things In the world at all, The real drama of life is sex and most of us [know ft, only we have pn: ecome ufficiently frank to admit This ix the age of interest in sex. Civ iization has not yet got to the point where it will discuss sex nly it is vastly interested x els, and the great plays of the lay are all sex plays This Is the new and startlingly candid view of Dr. Helen Moore of New Haven, Conn ‘Then sex is a war?” I asked “Sur agr Dr Moore Man and woman are still fighting face to and shoulder to shoulder Take. the dle-aged wit and interest of jbusband, as ¢ Mistletoe Brid of face not of the mid the attention middle-aged lified tn e a play th fm! run in the W lant You cannot call strug that a shoulder shoulder struggle. Unfortunately, in my opinic in wu y the wife's fault wher }husband is bored in her company The wife of forty who no longer in tereuts her husband never did really tn him. In other words, he only i for her freshness, and wh that Is goue hi e makes it quite plain th er any mutual mental hold them together THE MANE quoted by the produce, meats atrugale to hold her like nev est to are me avernge prices be ond food. | Prices in ry ee, these prices, unless of are for strictly fret grades. Kegs wtter—aaiting Price, quads, doe Pigeons dos 2 Wash. T 4 Time hy 1; Vegctabtes—selling Price ‘ i lettuce, erate... 2 dozen oe 8 ve | Aspa vor ng | Celery 1.36 ire Price. | wenatchee "apples pice 3.260 Dressed Meate—Selling Price. Trimmed Loins Smoked Meats—Selling Price. Hams Plenic hal Botied ha Dried bee! acon CANADIAN PACIFIC Pacific ja and P oouver daily at 9 a. m rhe morning b of Victoria and the night (gon couver without cal y night the §. & Troquols uuver instead of the r Sailing From Pier A city Offices, Phones Main §588; Ind 1171 PRINCESS MAY TO ALASKA JUNE 16, 27 PRINCESS ROYAL, JUNE 10, 20, 0. B. PONN, G, A. P. D. BDWARDS, Ticket Agent 11% Second Ayenus MW B MeDoysal Se fouthwick Co | Btore Open From % « to 6 p. m. Dally SECOND AVENUE AND Pike StRerr All “Shapes” All Flowers’ , y Reduced ad | HE clearance includes e | thing i veryth and every- almost astonishingly low! All Tailored and Flower Trimmed Hats, with- | out any exceptions whatsoever, are in three lots at $5, $10 and $15. At $5 Hat narked $16 and $18. The $10 line includes latest models in Hats for- merly up to $20. “Any tailored or flower trimmed | | Hat in our stock rly $37.50, } may be bought are formerly ome of them forme at $15 All Hats trimmed with Ostrich Plumes are | marked from one-third to one-half under. | The lower priced ones—Hats formerly $20 to $2 will be one-third off. The higher-priced Hats—formerly up to $80—you may buy at half, Dozens of shapes; mostly small: Untrimmed Hats of hemp, in emerald green, purple and navy; worth $12.50, will sell at $4. Hemp Hats, black, white and burnt color; worth $12.50, will sell at $5. Milan Hats, burnt color; good models; worth $6.50 to $7.50, will sell at $1.95. Hair Hats, in black, white.and tan; mostly ke some medium size; worth $3.50 to $4, for 1,50. Flowers worth 50¢ to $3.50 a cluster, you may choose from at 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 ‘and $1.25. : Second Pioor. THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. Today's Styles Today We Fit the Hard to Fit Some men are so hard to fit that it becomes a provoking task to the salesman and the customer; not so with us, beca specially prepared with a line of apparel designed to fit the slim, stout, or stub, besides the regularly proportioned man. Very little altering is necessary—thus you get the natural fit. To get these advantages, though, be sire the label reads Bradbury System Clothes THE BEST CLOTHES MADE YET SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-—S3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Men's Summer Trousers .. $1.95 we are ‘Easy Credit Terms for You Why should you hesitate or delay. when you need new clothes You can take advantage of a plan that facilitates the buying and costs no fore. We can arrange terms that will not only make it easy for you to buy, but will help you save your money and dress you better, Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday ‘i234| EASTERN yicuhe Seco: eee Outfitting Co., Inc. “Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” Nea: Union Ao. St. Bekins “= VANS keep moving every day, and no wonder—everybody appre- clates them, East 414. MADISON®« Cedar 414. Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. Sea Classified Page,