The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1911, Page 5

NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR How to Make Those Delicious Creams, Ices and Sherbets BY ALICE GITCHELL KIRK, PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM. the cream and all the sugar in the and blue. Remove from the fire and cool, double ‘boiler until Add the ing and the remaining cream, or, if thick enough, it may be Freese as directed. If different frult Savorings are ped stift. Es such as peach, strawberry, etc, these may be added when frowen. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM, ro the ir, Pour the scalded liquid from the double mixture, stirring ali the while. Return to Stir until a slight coating covers the spoon. Tura Navoring and salt. Freese as directed. not be heated with the milk, but beaten CES AND SHERBETS. . frozen very slowly. Por sherbets, turn & meringue made fram the white of one ogg and iy be added after it is frozen. er, Parfait cream in the freezer, but putting it tato a! LEMON CREAM SHERBET. 20 ry of “beanpot” was described it took the judges near, winners. “>... | rapidly it may be replen! VA iy The Frappe or mousse fs flavored frozen ‘This «ives body, and the sherbet when exposed ty the alr will not become watery. Soften the gels tine in a little cold water and dissolve in tw table spoonfuls of boiling water Strain, cool, add the lemon juice. Pack the trovser with three parts ice nod ome of salt. Tura in the mixture and partly freeze. Then add the cream fla vored with the vanilla and finish freezing. The das‘er is turned rapidly for ail sherbets. If desired very light, one or two beaten whites of eggs may be beaten in at the finish Serve. in sherbet cups or glasses and decorate with fresh or candied mint leaves. of fat salt pork tp bottom of a gallon bean pot. On this place « smal! onion and pour in the beans. half pound of salt pork so |ts well salted and partially lean, lonly about a third of a teaspoon- ful of salt will be needed, but if the ‘pork i fat use a full teaspoonful of salt. Mix salt and a heaping teaspoonful of sugar or two table- poonfula of molasses if. preferred with a little water and pour on beans. Cover with cold water and bake six or eight hours in moder- , ate oven. If water cooks ¥ too ished with boiling water, but this should not be |done within an hour of serving jtime. Lift the ltd last half hour or |hour. Sweetening left out for plain | beans. |EASY TO FRESHEN THE DISH COVERS Dish covers may be easily kept j bright and clean. Remove grease with warm water and soda, dry with a soft cloth, then apply a little | metal polish with a flannel. A final polish with fine whiting will then make the covers look like silver. CONSIDER QUAL Silver Fillings Cement Fillings Goid Fillings «+ Gold Crowns ani Bridge Work, per tooth Pull id 5.00 set of Teeth (guaranteed) .. 5.00 PAINLESS BX- TRACTION ..... 50 EXAMINATIONS FREE New York Dental Parlors INC., 614 First: Avenue fy oaders in fall suit material, Cynthia Grey’s Letters Dear Miss Grey am deeply in love with a fireman, My parents object, but do not give a reason. He has a home of his own In the Kast. Would it be right for me to go with him against my parents’ wishes? Remember 1 love him dearly, ADELE CLARE. A.—-Has the man talked the mat ter over with your pa should. If he is the man he will aot object to doling this. A pinch of boracic acid in water will allay the itching from mosquito bites. Dear Misa Grey--Will you kindly tell me how to fix mince patties? INEXPERIENCED, A-—Chop 4 cold veal kidney and some fat, add an apple, orange and lemon peel, fresh currants, cloves, a little wine, brandy and sugar. Fill pattle casos, bake and serve cold Dear Miss Grey--WUll you please give a recipe for corn relish? YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER, A.--Cut corn from 12 ears of corn. id medium sited head of cab in meat grinder, also 3 red and 3 green peppers or mangoes. Take 1% cupfule sugar, % box mus tard, 2 tableapoonfuls it, a little cayenne, a bunch of celery and enough vinegar to cover, Dilute vinegar if too strong, Cook corn 16 minutes before adding other tn aredients. Boll 30 minutes, bottle in stertlized jars and seal, Satin and velveteen are predicted | Dear Miss Grey—(1) How can If clean white kid gloves? (2) How }long should a girl of 16, who ts 6 ft. - in, tall, wear her dresses? A(1) Personally, { prefer gasoline, but be very careful not to go near fire with &. (2) To the shoe tops. Dear Miss Grey--WHl you please tell me something that will stop, \little hairs growing between the eye; TRY LEMON SYRUP | In hot Weather lemons may be! made into a syrup that is always) ready for lemonade, pies, puddings, sauces. Get one dozen nice lemons, and see that there are no decayed spots on them, clean and carefully grate the rind, allowing no part of the white to be used. Squeeze out the fuice and add the grated rind, letting {t stand for several hours. Then take four pounds of sugar and make fnto a thick syrup with juat enough er to botl it smooth. Stir in the lemon juice and bottle }io small bottles, corking tightly and dipping the necks of the bottles in wax. TODAY'S JOKE ‘IN BLACK AND WHITE | | | | ONE WAY TO ESCAPE BILLS. “So many bills are being present- ed just now.” “Well, why don't mosquito netting?” you use The fruit season brings all kinds of tablecloth troubles to the house- wife, even though the service be neat and the children well trained in table manners, Th prudent woman takes out a spot as soon as it in discovered, for if fruit stained Hnen once geta well soaped in the laundry, it is Hable to be spoiled. To remove most fruit stains, as Well as spots made by tea, coffee and chocolate, stretch the finen over an earthen bowl, and pour through it water which is boiling hot. Hold the kettle high above the cloth and let the water fall in a slender stream. Peach stains are most obstinat An effective way of removing the is to wet the # , stretch the cloth and burn a sulphur mateh beneath the spo RED SALAD Boll two large beets until tender, slice, cover with two tablespoon- fuls of vinegar and allow them to stand until the following day. Drain off the vinegar and use it in making a mayonnaise. Take a gill of whito wax beans, a gill of peas, a gill of asparagus tips and mix with the red mayonnaise. Serve in little roselike nests of let- tuee leaves and garnish with red radishes. ‘Try cutting string beans across diagonally with scissors. They will cook more quickly. —AT THE— ANGELES CAFE Latest Moving Pictures New Every Day FREE REGULAR DINNER Served from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m,, including coffee, tea, milk, beer 25c Vocal and Instrumental Music Afternoons and Evenings. brows and aropnd the mouth? SOMEBODY A-—Nothing but the electri¢ needle will remove them perma nently, and one should be very care ful in selecting the person to use this method, You can bleach them with peroxide of hydrogen Dear Miss Grey-—Ploase tell me what L can do to get rid of frog tn the throat? A READION A cold comp around the th it will somet relieve it ‘Take several thicknesses of cloth, and wring as dry as possible out of cold water, Wrap around the throat, and over this wrap several folda of heavy dry material to ex clude the air, A woman can never understand why her husband isn’t more appre ciated in hie officer Dear Miss Grey; I am an old} wekeeper, but have just heard arrot jam, Can you give me the recipe? EXPERIENCED. A.—It you wish the jam to be « good color, use only the outside or red part of the carrot. Add the rind and juice of one lemon and on pound of sugar to each pound of| pulp Dear Miss Grey—Until a year both my mother and myself mad light layer cake, since then we can not succeed in doing so, Can you tell me what the trouble ts? DISCOURAGED. A—Have you always used the same flour and baking powder’ You may use too guuch baking powder, making !t rise, and then fall on removing from oven. It is a good idea to try your batter first by baking a small portion. | bave it from a fine chef that if the baking powder ts put in last—oven after the white of egge—the cake will-never fall, I have never had one fall since trying this. When a man begins to sympa thize with himeelf ne has outlived his usefuinese. == a Cupi upid Corner, Havel Collier, East Seattle, will be married to Cleveland Sandefer, menager of the Broadway State Hank, Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rey. Shaylor officiating. The wedding will take place at Laneharst, the summer home of James F. Lane, cashier of the Scandinavian Amertean bank. The ceremony will take place out doors, ander @ specially arranged arch. The bride's four little nieces, Doro: thy, Evelyn, aMrian and Ethel Let ter, and Lane will servo a« flower girls, and Misses Louise Nor ton and Ethel Leiter will be the rib- bon bearers, meneeiianiont MARRIAI LICENSES. Otis B. Wood, 23, Seattle, and Amelia Magnasa, 23, Seattle; August G. Lakeberg, legal, Seattio, and Olga Johnson, legal, Seattle; Lee Morr: 24, Sumner, Wash. and Alice ( Stone, 16, Seattle; Kenneth J. Cam oron, 29, Seattle, and Hattle L. Smith, 33, Seattle; Chantler, 24, Seattle, and Margaret | €. Shelton, 24, Seattle; Wm. Hunter, | 34, Portland, Or, and Sisiy Chap-| Seattle; Ernest E. Hults, 21 and T, E. Anderson, 18, 3e- leveland Sandefer, 27, Seat- 4 Hazel Collier, 2, Bast Seat- tle; Nels Christianson, legal, Seat- tle, and Matilda Jautto, legal, Seat- tle IMS Wash thoroughly ia ice water sufficient quantity of leaves and | blossoms, With a silver fork light ly stir the blossoms into a dreasing made of 4 tablespoons of olive oll, 2 tablespoons of vinegar, % table | spoon of Worcestershire sauce, a} level teaspoon of sugar and a pinch of celery walt. Arrange at once on | nasturtium leaves and serve sur- rounded with stiff mayonnaise. VINEGAR HELPS MEAT Cut hams may be kept from moulding if the cut end is wet with vinegar each time after cutting. Vinegar will also keep beet fresh | for a time. A ae | QUICK Ye Goode Sight Shop { 118 Madioon, ‘Tween 24 ana sa | Pa SD Dre WE DO EXACTLY AS WE ADVERTION ALL WORK GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Laboring People’s Dentists FLECTRO DENTAL PARLORS LE FURNI Peal VANT TO FROM ITURE OUl CASH PO WAN 4 PHONE MAIN 3064, IND. 403 4 *y Ob, just learned to dance; that's nothing. Four Private lessons at Stevens’, Fourth, near Pins. Halls for private lessons day and Why Cook at Home? evening. Trial always free, Main #911, Ind. 104, Mra. Belle Cane LaFollette pro- ponew © transplant the “doughnut piente” to Wisconsin and use it in furthering the cause of woman suf. frage there as California women have used it on the coast, Inasmuch as the Wisconsin legis lature of last session passed a bill calling for a referendum on woman suffrage in the general election of 1912, the “doughnut picine” bids fair to be a very live institution from this time forward wll the ‘votos for women” question ts de- cided, HINT IN COOKING CORN Leave a few of the inner husks on the corn for boiling, as they keep the corn hot longer after put- ting it on the table, and add « ‘ weeter taste to the corn. Mrs. Belle Case La Follett She Did Wrong Because She Knew No Better Mothers, did you read the pitiful story of Beulah Binford, said to be behind Virginia's most sq@eational murder? If yOu did not, read it now. Beulah Binford say: “1 never knew any better. When | was a child my mother was too busy to care for me or to tell me what a girl should know. Then when | went wrong jrybody was againet me. if | tried to live straight, somebody would discover who and what | was, and | was down hill again. js the old story——so old that were it not for the diversity of circumstances that surround each repetition {t would become trite it ts not until outburst of the tragedy that has been working beneath that wo to the realizatica that, a» mothers, we are sinck; that, as older sist friends, we are not doing our duty to those who do not know and cannot understand, Girls and boys do not realize the scope of the great underlying passion of the human being. They do not know that in its conserva tion and control comes strength of character and a clean, happy life; but, misdirected and unconstrained, it leads to degradation and , then, you who are mothers and fathers, do you not tell them? Why can they not be informed of these dangers? Is « clean kiteben floor or a party call more important than the future of your siti or boy? Be chama with your children. give the needed word or suggestion at the right time. for them ask you; tell them voluntarily. It will aching heart and ruined life Never be so busy that you cannot Do not wait save many an minu’ mayonnalse. Californi It is very attractive to the as well as to the palate, Remove stems and stones from fresh or ‘This is very good and makes a novel supper dish. Mix 2 cupfuls tore Opes From 9 «. m. to 6 p. m. Dallp, AVENUE AND Puce Stacer New York Connection: JAMES McCMKERY @ CO., THIKTY-FO for Clearance at $1.12 And Wash Suits of several other prices have had -their prices re- duced to correspond. In fact, every Wash Suit in the store may be bought at a fourth less than it is worth These at $1.12 are of both “Re gatta” “Pilot” make—the two best makes of Boys’ Wash Suits . and on the market—prints in blue, tan and brown are the ma- terials. All sizes from 2 to 10 are Worth $1.50. $1.12 Boys’ Trousers 85c Also a clearance reduction on these part-wool Trousers, which are made not only to give splendid wear, but to wash. Sizes from 5 to 17 $ are in the lot. 5 .OdC The Trotisers are worth $1; for .......eeee0e+ Just the ones for outings; khaki trousers made knickere Khaki Trousers 50c bocker style. There are sizes from 8 to 15 years, and they are specially good 50e $3.45 Suits at $1.95 Of cheviot cloths in several different shades—ages 9 to 16 ycars in the assortment but not in every pattern. The Boys’ Blouses at 25c These also are fine for camping—dark colors that won’t show soil and made serviceably of madras cloths. The sizes are from 4 to 12. Special afi ss cs pclawesone seuss eevsescosooncen —Third Floor. in the assortment. Tomor- TOW ceeseecesensers of cold boiled riced potatoes and 1 cupful of pecan meats broken in ploces, Sprinkle with salt, mari- nate with French dressing, arrange om, bed of watercress and garnian with halves of pecan nut meats. Bombay Salad. Chop fine equal quantities apple and celery; add half quantity of cook: of the canned cherries and fill cavities with filberts, Arrange in groups of seven in nests made of crinp let- tuce Jeaves and garnish each with two 6r three cherries from which stema have not been removed. Serve with a cream mayonnaise. MEAT SALAD One pint of boiled chicken, 4 -|pint green peppers, % pint celery, We are adjusting our stock of Re- all put through the meat chopper; add" hs if the quantity of chipped cucum! moistened with (ream salad dressing, and pack in patty pans; bil! and slip onto a bed of lettuce, Garnish with pimolas. ded green lettu rub through a sieve; other ingredients. Sprinkle witha few drops of onion juice and tarre gon vinegar, and let stand for a few Clothes buying for men or women be- comes one of the simplest matters possible if our Convenient Credit Plan is applied. This plan of ours is just like having a savings account with the bank, only you get good clothes instead, You do not have to pay more, and no intertst is charged. Wher you use it once, it will appeal to you so strongly you will buy no other way. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., Inc. 1332-34 SECOND AV., NEAR UNION “SEATTLE’S RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE” Have you modernized your business methods ? Are you making use of Western Union Day and Night Letters? They are a part of successful business and social life. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY frigerators and closing out all odd pat should interest you if you need a Refriger- ator: terns. The following prices $12.50 45-Ib. ice capacity .... $22.00 60-Ib. ice capacity ....$15.25 $26.00 75-Ib. ice capacity ....817.00 $28.00 100-Ib. ice capacity .. This style is comfort- able for the baby be- cause the body is large, roomy, and well inclosed, it has adjustments on back and foot rests to make a perfect bed. The sensitive springs take up all the jar; padded seat and back; $21.50 value for— Solid Oak Dresse A very superior _ style, made of quarter-sawed oak in the golden finish, straight front style, with wood drawer pulls, plain neat toilet standard and large square mirror, regular price $26.50, special— Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later ruanisne committe samme wasm ano All the Credit You Want PIKE ST. AND FIFTH AV. Buy or Sell Real Estate. Business Chances. See Classified Page.