The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 5

very quickly, Take them from the} syrup with a silver fork, fill the jar and fill up with strained syrup. | If preserved wile hey have a richer flavor. } asker full of ing water ly two them out and the | e off easily. Prop cold water For t us ound of for.3 The large white plums must be ing water, as n throwing For 1 pound | and! » syrup skinned by using with pe them Into 20, as they cook | of fruit use % pound of sugar {Summer Menus for Housewives | A MONDAY DINNER MENU A Left-Over Meat Dish Potato Croquettes, from colg mashed potatoes Caulifiower Salad, from leftover ce tiflow Fruit-Bread Pudding, ie from fruits left over f Cott Tea Cakes. RECIPE FOR LEFT-OVER MEAT DISH | Owe pound of meat cut in dice, 1 egg beaten very light and added #21 pint of milk, seasoned with » half-teaspoonful salt. Pour upon 1 of Ifour and beat until ery light and smooth. Butter a 2 put the meat in it, and pour over it the batter Bake an hour in Bmolerate oven. Serve, hot Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how + knowledge a wedding tn fit 1s from just an acquaintance and you wish to be very for rite: “Miss (or Mrs.) So-and-So | > el fnvitation of So-and-So, and extends good wishes for-a happy | § If from a friend, make it as informal as possible and write what/ Gpurealiy mean. If your heart is in it, your letter will be all right | Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a menu for Sunday breakfast Bhould fruit be served first or last at breakfast? MONROE ' -As—-Fruit.@ Breakfast food. Ham omelet Potato cakes, from d potatoes of the night before. Coffee. Fruit should be first at breakfast * Peer Miss Grey: 1 read in The/tion, ang if possible, IT am sure ‘Bar a advised a lady to|they will give it & “Dark Town” social, which | be great fup. You said they all be dressed like negroes. tell me how negroes dress. MRS. N. D. Toast Dear Miss Grey; There ts an} American-born Chinese boy I am) engaged to. Many of my friends/ think our marriage will not be hap-| A—Some cap be dressed to rep-| py. 1 love t@is Chinese boy very n the old fashioned negro|much. What do you think? ammys, with their bright ban-| A.—There are a exceptions tied round the head, waist| where marriage bétween two dis tkirt of different color, ‘und /|tinctly foreign races is congenial (gingham apron; some -stuffed | but they are so few that one runs a the fat ones; some tall and/great risk in contracting such a # others to repres#nt the young| marriage. The best thinking peo-| girl with bright ribbons in| ple of other races recognize this} Kinky hair, etc. You might| as well as the best American peo- best inquire the reference room|ple. I would advise you not to Mf the Public Library for informa-jtry it Dear Miss Grey (2) How can I make the palma of my hands soft? (3) 1am 15. Am I too young to wear my hair on top of my head? A CONSTANT READER. A—tTry a pack of cornmeal, mixed with a little water. Look at it | gery half-hour, as it may “draw” if left on too long. Tomato juice is | Ped; also eucumber juice (2) Use a good cold cream a (3) Yes. If your hair fs long enough and your face not too round, ) gear it coronet style. There is no prettier way at your age. ended vd (1) Please tell me what to do for a discolored Labor Unions Fight, fight bitterly ool without gloves, is told in the Sep- tember American Magazine by the famous lawyer who McNamara brothers. glowing, powerful piece of writing from the heart and ism will bring you face to face with one of our supreme problems—the unquenchable conflict between Labor and Capital. CLARENCE DARROW the uncompromising and enc contd acl of Labor Unions, who hae now left home to de fend the McNamara brothers who recharged with bewng tmpheated in the dy « of the Loe Angeles Timee Building. the Citadel,” by Insurgent —all help to make this powerful magazine. The September American Magazine MIC nica MAGA Z The New Ethel Barrymore, by Walter Prichard Eaton, —“The Adventures of Fleurette,” by William J. Locke;—“Tim’'s Turn,” by James Oppenheim,—a “Phoebe” story by Inez Haynes Gillmore,—“Nerve and the Game,” by Grantland Rice,—“Storming Now Ready—15 Cents % pint of water for 3 pounds of Cook byt a few at a time, and take out carefully sugar Bartlett pears ar t for can ning, Into a prese kettle put 1 quart of water and 1 cup gra lated sugar. Let come to a t While it is gettigg hot, carefully hire, peel el fp syrup is boiling hard, p TODAY'S JOKE IN BLACK AND WHITE TIT FOR TAT New Maid—Mrs, G. Ossip called while you were out, ma’am. Mrs. Telit. Wright—Thank good ness, | was out New Maid—That's just whaf she said, ma . Georgia Aims Blow at Milady’s Jumbo Hat A bill making it a midemeanor for a woman to wear in church a hat jmore than two feet wide” has been | gy introduced in the Georgia legisla ture by Senator Edwards. Beaded bags favor again : | RECIPE EXCHANGE COLUMN | are in great Open to the Women Readers of/| The Star. Will some Star reader give the) recipe for mocha filling? A READER Please give brown cookies. Can some Star render tell me how to make coarcanut bars? STAR READER. recipe for soft VIVIAN, If someone will give ‘me the recipe for honey cakes I will m ly appreciate it A MOTHER. | THE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1911. ~~ soon as the ch, and Take a un ntil all are pared. A water In th@®pan, about an a bow! of ¥ of the stove hot and ke Aino heat ec By this ti hard. whitene ndy to take off FLOWER FORMULA How are the old fashioned laven der sachets made?—-L Mix together one { vance ofl of |b ou of musk. Stir mohets with the mixture the bag Lay among clothing and bedding Cupid Corner ton will one-half honor and four best man is Phillip brother of the groom. at the residence of the bride's pa Mr. and Mrs, Davidson, 1010 Belmont N., will follow the cere mony. After a wedding trip th young couple will settle in Seattle Thimball A reception rents, MARRIAGE LICENSES , 27, Maret Antone A. Pomeroy Sjoisvoid Reed, Seat Seqttle, 28 tle, 6% An Earl Owen, |tine Schiewe, Seatt | Walte, Omak rhman, Cook, Seattle, Omak, 23; Cha altle, 21, Florenc Quill Hi ints A lace quill shown by Paquin is m colored chantilly shirred ral vein agd again in outer edges. «ilk ronebuds emphasize. the long shape. » the The tapestry bag is quite the rage. “What exercise will reduce the hips?——T. F.” The following exercises, If per |severed in, will reduced the size of persistently and | will defend the This article, a center of Union- William Allen White the hips 1—Bend the body forward from the hips, and, with knees unbent try to touch the floor with the fn ger tips. Do not strain; the obj&ect is exercise, not to touch the floor 2—Bend the body back as far as you can, hands on hips. 3—Bend at waist to right side four times, hands on hips. Repeat to left side. 4—Twist body (above waist only) first to right four times, then to’ left four times; knees firm, do not turn; hands om hips A. P. RIGGS Resumes business in the Eiteél Bidg., Cor. Second Ave., at Pike St., over Swift's Drug Store, Room 215, MR. A. P. RIGGS Sole owner and patentee of Riggs’ Eczema and Dandruff Cuge and for the past two years president and manager of the A. P. Riggs’ Hair Grower an Cure Co., Inc., 1216 Third Ave., will be pleased to meet all his old customers and friends at his new location. While Mr. Riggs is in no way connected with the old corporation, he will gladly make good any unused tickets calling for treatments, on their presentation at his office. Among the hundreds of en- dorsements as to the merits of Riggs’ Hair Grower, are some of the leading professional and business men of Seattle, Riggs guarantees to grow hair on bald heads. If he fails it costs noth. ing. Consultation free. x plecos of the first supply are done | PICKLED PEARS | Boll 2 pounds brown sugar with J pint Vinegar and 4 small cinnamon wtick for 20 minutes, Stick each | pear (pecled) with 3 or four clove | put t sirup and cook until soft Keep in stone jar ‘ lcbuseeetaa ence "School Days! School Daya! Dear old golden rule daysi” Wateh for The Star Wo man’s Page Monday! Suits for school childr ; how to make school bags; everything that ts good for p rents and children, teachers and pupils ee ee ee eeeeeeeee eedeeeeeee A youth who has to scratch for hin living sows very few wild oats, Gooseberries, currants and ranpberries in equal parts make With, a tablespoon take out of the| 90d Jam. syrup each plece separatelyand put. Pear Mias Gre Will y into your hot Jars. When*All the ¢ the recipe for om kind piekle and out of the kettle, add another a tak, tate: tok to the boiling syrup and cook 4 ou tell me where we fore ve H. E, THOMAS. ‘our the syrup over @e fruit in 1 find the ree jars, filling them even with the vt August 23, You can put the rin and covers o dill leaves at the grocery rew tight or drug store Happiness is largely a matter of Health Bread being the “staff of life,” its quality sortant factor in your being. is an physical well Fisher’s Blend Flour bakes the very best bread One price, at all grocers Costs More Per Sack Costs Less Per Loar convenient train : to ; ortland & Jalifornia Points over the O-W.R.&N. 18 THE O-W. R. & N. Express leaving Seattle at 11:45 M., and Tacoma at 1:15 P.M., arriv- ing in Portland at 6:45 P.M. (stopping at intermediate points) as well as making close conneetions for CALIFORNIA. Train carries through tourist sleeping car Seattle to San Francisco THREE OTHER FINE TRAINS DAILY O-W. Local + 7:30 A.M. Shasta Limited 11:30 a.m. Owl - - + + 11:15 P.M. O-W.R.&N. agents will sell you through sleeping car accommodations to San Francisco, « All-Steel Coaches and oil-burning locomotives O-W.R,&N. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED] Seattle Ticket Office 716 Second Ave. ‘Tel.: Main 932; Ind. 1995 E. EB. Ex.is, oan, act, PossipeOeacion Jnakora ts, at Fourth and Fifth Aves. Tel.: Main 7378; Ind. 2623 L. EB, Givsert, d.1, a Seattle W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. again? had the) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 26 =The| sight of hin sister, from whom he had not heard for six years, in the| FELT HATS company of @ hotel clerk, caused) Soren Borenson, a sailor, such a| shock that he Jumped from*a nec ond story window, breaking his right arm. | Bidened, and retrimmed MODEL MILLINERY ove rR cleaned, dyed, remodeted New shapes now tn Dance ht Dreathland tonight WHO IS HAMMERSLOUGH? Sunday, September 3d Mort H. Singer's Musical Revue | Miss Nobody From Starland WITH OLIVE VAIL Perfect Cast and Beauty Chorus | MOORE THEATRE Paint, Oils, Glass AMUSEMENTS Both Phones 5106 Advanced Vaudeville “THE PERFECT THEATRE” Prices: 25¢, 50¢, 75¢ Performarites Daily af 2:30-8:20 WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Edwin Stevens & Co. rnb; enitlen “COUSIN KITTY” Lovely, Lively LILY LENA In Exclusive Songs and Stunning Frocks AUSTRALIAN WOODCHOPPERS, in an Felling Contest. JACKSON AND McLAREN Exciting FOUR ELLES, Danses Modernes A Recent Dancing Suecess of the London Coliseum, Hippodrome, Etc. JOHN W. WORLD and MINDEL KINGSTON Late of ZIEGFELD’S “FOLLIES OF 1910” Eddie MUMFORD & THOMPSON Frank Offer “HUMOROUSITIES” PAULINETTE & PIQUO, European Eccentric Comedians fimp SULLIVAN + CONSIDINE CIRCUIT “THE MOUSE OF EXITS” Europe's Acrobatic Sensation The Seven Colonials 6—Other S. & C. Acts—6 Both Phones 43 Week Commencing TOMORROW (SUNDAY) MATINEE The Pringle Company Present A Massive Production of tbe Big Scenic Comedy Drama ADRIFT IN THEWORLD A Heart Interest Romance Nights 15-25-35 and 50c. Sunday and Saturday Matinees, 10 and 25 Cents Tonight—‘FORGIVEN”—Last Time, BEGINNING MATINEE SUNDAY, SANDUSKY-STOCKDALE CO. Present for the First Time in Stock THE SPENDERS AS PLAYED FOR AN ENTIRE SEASON BY WILLIAM H. CRANE BARGAIN PRICES ALWAYS Evenings and Sunday Matinees, 25c, 35c, 50c—Matinees Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10c, 25¢ Next Attraction, “CLASSMATES"—A Powerful Play “Unequated Vaudeville” Pantages Theatre Week Commencing Monday Matinee, August “THE AWAKENING OF BUDDHA” ‘Tho Stage’s Most Sensational Fantastic Pantomime World's Greatest Fancy Shot HARRY A. DA’ And His Human 1 larly Sketeh Arti PANTAGESCOF First-Run Pictures RALPH MADISON Robust Tenor 100-—ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE AT POPULAR PRICES—20e Third Ave. ( | Perfectly Ventitated Upholstered Opera Chairs, CONSUAN aie sames | vvisises ooere’ Sh VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTOPLAYS THE FIVE VENETIAN TROUBADORS in Classic and Popular Melodies LOCHRANE, the Scotch Singer FANNIE DONOVAN, Comedienne Matinee Daily at 2—Admission 5 and 10c—Evening, 7 to 11 tae uaamenp ton Sy es