The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1911, Page 5

Some Summer Menus and Recipes for Housewives There is no shape of table at which a seat gives as attractive and » rehensive a view of the £ as the round, 4 tops are made at an ex Popovers with Jelly Gooseberry Trifle Coffee Recipe for Gooseberry Trifle R Ingredienta—One quart gooneber pense of $5 up, They are placed/ ries, sugar to taste, one pint cus above an ordinary table, to secure tard and plateful whipped cream apace (o seat the number of guests! Hode—Put the gooseberrios into deatred & jar with moist sugar to sweeten, A Seasonable Dinner, and boll them until reduced to a Asparagus Soup pulp. Pat this pulp in the bottom Steak Smothered in Young Onions! of a dish, pour in a pint of very Garnished with Green Foliage | good custard, and when cold cover vomato Salad with whipped cream TSS See eterno en ee cee ee ‘After Supper Tks Qa ae" With. GunihaGrey - Let the Children Play Their Own Game. Let the children do their own thinking—or, at any rate, allow them, unless they ask your advice, or unless they are obviously hope lessly Moondering, to play their own games. The doting parent, or the too doting parent, who keeps @ coustant and worrying supervision over the small boy or girl, saying constantly, “Do this, dear,” or “Don't do that, dear,” robs the child of all power of Initiative. Children so warped, lovingly as the warping may be administered, are badly crip pled for a hand-to-hand encounter with sure enough life which must come with adult years. Besides, too careful supervision, ated form of parental selfishness. One of the unkindest things | ever heard said of a young woman, and it was true while unkind, was the opinion advanced by a frie nd | @ « bride. Eleanor is a nice girl, but she is the most selfien woman I ever} knew; she will not play anybody's game but her own To be willing to play the other fellow'’s game, or, at any rate, | willing to at least allow him to play his own game, is the gaining and creating happiness And by permitting the children to unhampered play their own games, you instill {nto thelr natures the generous willingness to let others play others’ games. reret of SS es eee Says Yankee Women Waste { yy Alma Zurok de Courladon, grad. wate of a Turkish harem, gazes with horror at Amertean wives. She thinks them sinfully wasteful Alma was a favorite wife of the de. posed sultan. She is now in New York Your women,” she told the re porters wear too many clothes. We wear a half dozen dresses all our lives. This which I have on bool teacher the other day 1 know why angels don't have pow fs 100 years old, and is still) whiskers,” he ventured during a| strong. It is crepe, and one cannot) jull in the lesson. if you would make a cloth so| unsuspecting teacher. strong in this country, American erations. But perhaps they would|shave, my Aunt Jane says.” mot. That is why the men have such worried faces in America.” eke heekneee hh * * In answer Banana Recipes |e ext about \® “Green Gravel” The players For Summer Days § stand in a ring with clasped Summer prices on bananas may|# hands and as they walk the following recipes timely: |# around they sing A simple pudding is made from * gravel, green gravel, custard of yolks of 3 egg* to a|# grass grows so green, the pret quart of milk slightly sweetened | @ tiest young lady that ever was When the consistency of thick) ® seen. .Oh! Jennie, O! Jennie, cream pour it over thin slices of|# your lover is dead. I send you Dananas in a pudding dish, Put/® a letter to turn round your Meringue of white of eggs on top)* head.” She turns with her and brown slightly in oven. Serve|/#* back to the others, but still gold with cream. * clasps hands. When all have * turned their backs the game Sliced bananas mixed with corn-|# Is finished. Starch just before it stiffens and|* served with fresh strawberry sauce |x eee eek e ee * athe are delicious __ aeerenae. A lovely scarf can be made from Baked bananas are sometimes two and a half yards of a dull Beed as a vegetable. Peol and cut|roge fish net, lined and hemmed 3 half, lengthwise. Divide if large. | on the right side with black chiffon "0 each banana allow a tablespoon-| wiih the edges of the hem outlined ful of water, a tablespvonful each |in narrow gold braid in open of lemon juice and melted butter | work des en anda pinch of sal salt. Smooth materials are much in Fine serges are seen everywhere, | favor, though some rough are also fn fine twill and in herring-|seen. In general, a loose rather effects, but particularly the'than a strictly ugh weave is er. favored in this case. Autographic Attachment $15 Extra Lights $15 Extra L Drawer-Operated, Total-Adding, Sales-Strip Printing National Cash Register. Has five clerks’ keys and special keys for ( ‘ash, Charge, Received on Account, Paid Out and No Sale transac- tions. Any amount from Ic to $99.99 can be registered at one time. This class register made in all styles and sizes with key arrangement to suit your business. Prices range from $40 to $150. Sold on Small Monthly Payments Without Interest or Extra Charges You are invited to call at our Detroit Office, or tele- phone and we will have a representative call on you. Investigation costs you nothing. The National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohi G. H. DOWLING, Sales Agent 719 First Ave. Seattle, Wash. FEARLESS YOUNG COLORADO WOMAN CRAIG se wre snakes, real snakes, r A party of pl days ago, stumbled upe woman, carried a cam “bossing” even, Is an exagger| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 3—“One ecbild is enough for le astonish his Sunday} r it with ail one’s strength. “Why?” gently inquired the/ “Because when a man goes to! women could wear it for three gen-| heaven, he gets there by a close| | for children do siagle and simper and shriek wit | krownups ‘ la time the laughter of children ts shrill, and does |if one allows oneself to have nerves; but en laugh any way Doctors say that good hearty laughter looxens up the nerve ten Se womvemes of & SYS sions more effectively and rably than anything In the world; if laughter is suppressed because, perchance, you don’t see anything to) j.4 atiss Grey: I would Uke jaugh about, little by little the nerves grow taut, ang the Itt respondingly set, and perhaps a long train of nervous ills and misery | surprige by inviting in his young | set in motion Let them laugh—make them laugh. Steeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeee Ideal fruit jelly ie colored, ture so tender that it cuts easily with a spoon, and yet so firm that the angles thus produced retain their shape; a clear product that ts rants, neither syrupy, gummy, it will br tiful cleavage whic ling characteristic facets. . yea, you are going to be at) fear of accidents, and play havoe mother’s” for “most of the sum-|with his noon rest, and grandpa] ; the el to get to “grandma's.” They just and crullers. It is “so nice” to get the house|old hearts would rather hav beautifully cleaned, e the children won't “muss up| lose one childish caress. things hogany It is SO “tiresome dren at bom you do Ri , the children will be no care; |giving grandma and grandpa the t can just run wild—of course|money a journey to a summer re grandpa ean look after them,” and | sort would cost; buying grandma things at grandma's are “so old-| pretty summer dress and grandpa fashioned” that the “little dears” |a new hat, and give them a chance cannot hurt anything. And so “grandma” bakes things the kiddies love over the hot stove; |she has never seen, lapping the! runs after little feet and watches | beach with {te cool waves; of ‘the little fingers; sighs over her rifled posey garden; and lays her achini back to the “weather” and her tired | going to make; and grandpa thinks feet to “rheumatism.” YOU are “having SUCH A NICE | just long enough” to “old” lounge, bang the “old” chairs, | and smash the “old” dishes—she|from criminal carelessness. Don't knows it is “silly’—but there are | begin to make hurting old friends, The children lose grandpa's tools, keevs him on “tenter-hooks” for|try it and see, PHOTOGRAPHS BUNCH OF RATTLERS | Che Biscuits. Ingredients 0%, each choose butter, and flour, the yolk of an eRe, cayenne M Grate or pound ¢ cheose, rub it with the butter inte the flour and moisten with the exe. Roll the paste out thin and minutes in a fairly hot oven on 12 cups chees r crumbs, 14 teaspoon salt | three exga | Mode: Mix the ch salt, and |paprika; then add the whites of the eggs ten stiff hape inte matl baila, roll in sifted cracker crumbs, and fry in deep fat unt you haven't got ‘em,| and all ready for business, ckers, while exploring the hills near Craig, a few a den of snakes. One of them, a young while all the rest of the party fled, | July 3.—Ne reader Colo. ra, and calmly fixed her tripod in position, pr 1 the button, and the] Pear Mixx G Will you picture is the result, By that the the rattlers, some of them] give me a recipe for bert 4 five feet in length, were colling ready to strike, and lings? A COOK her companions quite precipitately, She claims she Ftinh a teanvoontil mutte than two score of rattlers In the cave, all age into a pint of flour and add balf 1 of baking powder; mix and add ONE CHILD ENOUGH, Fe fficlent milk to make a paste wed fruit SAYS AUTHORESS tian tes 6 Wil you please to deter leentury family,” says Olive Schreiner in her new book, “Woman ar q # The woman who doesn’t earn her own living is therefore @ para-| 0 13: their Phony except for that small portion of her time when she | ned | ag Br ey Jin propagating the species, but for that time she raid i ee Whenever in the history of # nation great 1 te w be oe ad become parasitic, that nation is on the road to downfall and , pane Pe | America is, therefore, on the road to dew 2) poe tthdpenig amet ra vg lictaure can be allowed—or Induced—to exc hard presenee Of a sorelg The human female parasite,” the ris Paris or New York, or in ancle a. ti ee ee 5 ie woman who, relieved of manual labor t 1 2 gape ve nation, or by invention of labor saving « will trad - on her unused potentialities « hood f r supp Un h at fift can or will enter the industris her line of 1 of Rew agl “pa longi Pres activity. she has no right to on the labors of the male, except In THE COMMIT EF the primitive or dect ma, where the duties of motherhood] 4 waidwood park and Fortuna extend over a grea riod than the half dozen years now *68rY | nark are both pk at places. The | out of her three #« and ten Mare is 25 cents for the round triy The woman of leisure today,” she sa tke that hot house speci: | | men so notorious before the downfall of Rome, who seeks madly bY} Dear Mina Grey: Ta viaihes | pursuit of pleasure to fill the void left by the lack of honorable activity, | married woman 21 ¥ ve would be far happier tf she had plenty of hard work to do, and the racé}am a Catholic and m and | would be correspondingly healthier and more efficient In Prote He re jmy and I hia. What shall I do? We kc jeach other dearty | AN UNDECIDED WIFE A—You and your husba hough one in marriage, both have the right to r individual opin things, each can eas » to the oth In vita tions, such as polities, r etc., it is rea air te Will it mak er hap one to nag until the othe ? And will not the one who des simply for the snke to laugh. This may be hard sometimes, hier when many ourage your childret n't find « single thing to laugh about, and many and many on one's nery the little ones t | interfere faces COF lig give my husband a nice birthda What will be a nice men friend: It is childhood’s birthright. |"°" oa Jelly Exp ert Tells How oe. ah Ap YF Delectable Cookery utifully That is the palatable thwaite, Ph. D. ora E. Gold-) will cook rather slowly, stirring oc transparent mass will alty of Ilinols, described good jelly) When simmering point is reached, jelly in cheesecloth bag over an earthen If « very juicy fruit, such as cur-| ware or enameled r raspberries, etc., 1s being | Juice is extraction No. 1 sticky nor| used, place the clean fruit In an/ squeeze the pulp for a see: ity of jelly ax usually dire into the pre nd qual ither tf it brittle and yet |enameled preserving kettle, add just k with a distinct, beau-| enough water to prevent burning | put the pulp leaves spark-| (about on to a boll slowly and drain again This is extraction 2 Scme Cheese Recipes for the Fourth of July |rteh milk « cut into little biscuit, Bake 10] nhe or papri 1 the mixture leaves the side 14 teaspoonful paprika, whites of | frie are delicious with any kind e ofl is pure or ewent toln undle man’s fatlings. Now is the anity to show your. womanhood for eaving him, 40 not do it. Let your |mind dwell on his good qualities faults, and be may i in you. Givel a year at least short time Some married people do not understand each other for years, but and each year try io get a lit solution to their prob We all have Jalso be disapp him a fair tr and that is igtous more correct Dear Miss Grey keeping company —— |for @& year, but for t |weeks he has neither called nor] written. asking for an ex See SESE EEE EER ERE ES y } of the department |casionally with wooden or silver product obtained so by treating frult/ of household science of the Univer-| spoon juice that the quiver, not flow, when removed |in a pamphlet issued under the uni-| ery q 0 yntinu old; a product with tex-| versity’s directions. Then she goes masher, then cont Prepon vowerllig on to tell how to make that kind of | whole mass is cooked through. Hang h fruit with well soaked wooden heating till ptacle, This Do not d, but ving cup to four or five quarts | kettle again, cover with water, stir of fruit) cover and place where fruit | till thoroughly mixed, cover, bring delicate brown, The balls will cook in less than a minute. soft paper at oven door Cheese Rings t% cup ¢ % cup f sifted with % t nful of © Stir pan, then turn Into a cold and beat into It % cup grated cheese and two eggs, one at a time With a pastry bag and tub aper rolled in ahape of a ¢ in will do), shape the dough on led paper in the forms of rings,| th beaten egg and fry fat three or four minute grated cheese able and my camy LILLIAN A m live in a camp, just the th well as to your bu rand? invitations asking a surprise plonic for your bi rations of white paper to r 1 like a “k awduet. V to draw a candle to keep When drawn, 1 and married a young man h ago. 1 do not love him ar What shall 1 do? CLM You wer ideal n, Ww “ ve m, and finally their union crowned with an offection so much and trver than the ordinary love that they are repaid for all! years of misundersianding vid I be justified janation? (2) Is a man A READER A—(1) If you are at fault, by all of you have any » has merely dropped you. don't cheapen your-| |self by paying any further atten }tion to him =la diti J other d ns write him son for thinking ) Almost too gre ence un oply and snc ly kkk kehhke keke SIMPLE RECIPE FOR ROSE JAR. So many requests for a recipe for making rose jars have come in that it ts impos. ) answer each seperate. For rose jar or rose piliow spread the rose petals loosely on papers to dry Do not crowd them and turn often to prevent mustiness and mould When fectly dry, cover the bottom of the jar with the petals and sprinkle over them a few of your favorite spic put in another layer of petals, another sprinkle of spices and so on until full KARR nn Senn) dren are just “crazy” | w ers why he gets so tired. They climb on feeble old knees! on grandma’s brown bread |and wrap little arms about aching} |shoulders, and thelr loving, loyal all | ss than to| nd then go|the aches and wear! serateh the new ma-| They “DO love them so,” and you niture. Jare getting “SUCH a rest,” and with the chil-| they “REALLY INSIST” on you all during vacation, and | coming out for the summer.” But ALLY “need a rest.” O,| suppose, for once, YOU “insist” on jto “reat.” Grandma has dreamed of the sea wonderful pictures “that move’ lof the visit they were—some day secretly—he would like to “Ii it @ peek Grandma sighs a little, too,|to see if Coney Island looks like the children jump on *the|“them picters in the book.” ‘Thoughtlessness is but one move uses that “they tender associations about| won't want to go id all that sort “old” thing that it seems ke | of stuff to cover up your own sel- fish desires. It may take some persuasion, but Bilver Fillings Cement Fillings 50 Gold Fillings .. 1.00 up Enamel! Fillings. 1,00 up Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, per tooth ..... . 5.00 Full set of Teeth (guaranteed) 5.00 PAINLESS TRACTION”. EXAMINATIONS FREE New York Dental Parlors INC., $0.50 + 50 Drain butter and % cup to a boll; then stir It and a dash of cay nd cook un. On the end of each probably worship: nd have been dis d, and have found he ts ar ach day Buy Now . | (1) T have been|y PAY Later with a young man | past four] of 40 too old for! you love each iki : WM Dowgall se Southwick Co | The Store is Not to Be Open Tomorrow —Independence Day This Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4th Independence Day Our Mid-Summer Stock-Adjusting Sale Continues Wednesday Seattle’s Largest Housefurnishing Store All the Credit You Want “IKE 8ST. AND FIFTH AV, Sede ee ERE REE EE EEE OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS, 30514 Pike Street PAINLESS DENT! the following p Amalgam Fillings. .50 Gold Crowns ...... Today's Styles Today. Our Customers Celebrate on Credit They dress well, yet have plenty of money with which to have a good time. This privilege is ready for you, too, whenever you are ready to take advantage of it, ~ Store Closed Tomorrow EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Seeond Av., Near Union “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’* Over Owl Drug Store, Entrance Room ISTS—For the next $0 days we will do all dental work at Full Plates ........$5 Painless Extraction Free ALL WORK GUARANTEED TWELVE YEARS Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See ified Page. NOTICE—Next Rotuniey Ferg Rees 1 tod wclock Cor sunday bY special ape WALL PAPER polntment) f ghail bein iy office ko Retailed at Wholesale Prices mine your Ryes, | This is an opperti~ you busy: headachos, smarting ey! DAHLEM & BARRY ayniide, blurred vision 1508 Third, Near Pike erat avon wanted. J, 01-708 Leary Bldg, St. Phones. Main #174; Ind,