The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1911, Page 5

3 25.—The j come in,’ they sald, and I took them Carthage Co-operative Kiteben will / up.” _ be tio years old September 16. [t| I asked her to tell The Star read huge success; it 30 mel it has solved the servant problem and beat the grocery bill probiem, and there's never been a quarrel. ; “Two years ago this summer,” sald Mrs. McGee, im telling the story @f the kitchen to The Star's cor- respondent, “all of my friends were having a terrible time to keep ser- vants. They were also complaining of big grocery and meat bills. “One day, when a lot of us were | together, i said: ‘Girls, I've got It; Jet's start a co-operative kiteh | Bire one set of servants. buy food supplies fn lump, eat in o1 room, get rid of cooking and @ish washing, live better and spend | j Tess money.” It can't be done, they sald. ers the secrets of her suceess, take butter,” sald Mrs. 1 get tt from a farmer the i at 26 cents a pound. us from 12 to #0 cents a dozen, according to the time of year, while other people pay from 20 to 60. That’s because we buy wholesale from the farmer whose hennery — produces them. And cream! Why,.we of the kitchen cream om everything and dri pitchers of It—and it costa us cents a quart. The retall price in Carthage is 30 cents a quart, Pou! the retail price. Most of our vege tables we buy direct from farmers, and fruit also; no middleman's profity in that.” it it can,” I shot back at them, i Mrs. McGee, the Manager, the Kitchen and the House Where the Mem- you take charge and we'll all bers Take SURRARAAAEARARRRRE TAKER RAHA H HS # FOR “DIXIE GIRL” AND OTHERS WHO HAVE ASKED * * FOR METHOD OF MAKING ROSE-PETAL CHAINS * Dear Miss Grey: (1) Can you tell me how to make the .@ popular rose chains? (2) Also suggest some pretty things besides rose pillows and jars to make from rose petals. DIXIE GIRL. : A—Run the rose petals through the meat grinder eight or nine times a day for eight days; roll into little balls the size of the beads you wish and string on hat pins. (2) Sachets to wear in the corsage; the flat sachets, very thin, and the size of the dresser drawers, give a rose odor to all your clothing. RERRKRERAARHRARARTHRKEKRAAHRHRAARHE eeeeeeeeeeee I would like to know: (1) How to care for hard- q floors? (2) What would be a pretty soft color to tint a reception hall A living room; also a dining room with a brown ceiling? : (3) Is a complete bedroom set In taste, or would odd pieces be ? (4) What would be pretty om the floor of a light blue bedroom? HOUSEWIFE. A—(1) The hardware or paint store can give you better advice i, but @ simple home method is to use milk to wipe dp the floor. may seem expensive, but when you consider what you pay for . You will find tt ts not. © (2) Without knowing the prevatling tints of your rugs and draper- F it is bard for mo to say A soft green tint fs pretty. For the 3 room with the brown celling, have the upper part of the side - ‘@ shade of tan that will harmonize with the brown, and the lower a rich red. (3) Bither. Personally I prefer odd pieces. (4) Why not get one of the blue and white rag rugs so fashion- now? Rhine ent th tek &) where a marriage license is bought. a Also the price. TED. A-—At the court house, Seventh and Jefferson. The total cost is $4.50, * A GYPSY PARTY. * Dear Miss Grey: We are go @ ing to give a gypsy party. Will ‘% you please (ell us how, and of ke our ce bowel oe vie raga Dear Miss Grey—I am a bride of * * * * * * * * tie nd feel that I could be ENE. * two ars a ee! at cou! LEWA AND IRENE inore contented and happy if I were ® A-—tI published the menu * sure that my husband loves me ® for a cypsy supper a few days *| Hie never neglects to kiss me when W ago, which settles that point * jeaving and returning and spends Wor you. Now for the te * * * all his spare time with me. le has | t&tumes: Cheese cloth will be * | never been cross to me, and I have cheap and very good for all the money I want, but he fs not % the dresses. One might bave #/as affectionate as he used to be & bright red skirt, a yellow *|and does not tell me how much he % waist with a small V made by # | loves me. Will you advise me what turning in at the neck, and a * | course to take? ANXIOUS. ® red bandana on the head—not *| 4 if this is a bona fide letter, | Sknotted or wound tight, but * |) think you have too much time on ‘set on jauntily. You can vary *| your hands, and should occupy your | # the costumes for others. The */time with something better than Edresses should be made very * | prooding over imaginary troubles. plainly, with gathered skirts. */ Pe thankful for what you have and r * i try to deserve {t by making your Kak eRe RRM colt broader in‘trying to do some - [useful work to help the many who (Dear Miss Grey—Please tell me need you, and you will find you will Realize Your Desire to Dress Well Bay Bradbury System Clothes THE BEST CLOTHES MADE VET USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN AT PRICES JUST THE SAME AS IF YOU PAID CASH EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union St. *‘Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ Their Meals [not have time to torture yourself j with troubles that do not exist. Miss Grey—When announc |ing the birth of aa Infant, le the/ rd attached to @ larger one | bearing the names of Mr. and Mrs. | Blake, or just Mra, Blake? | A READER. A.—The larger card should read Mr. and Mra. Blak Dear Mise Grey—Can ! get a mar riage Heense in Blaine, W: can I get one without a w thig state? We are stron MISS ¢ AL A.—You will have to get your try comes from the farms at halt) DAILY MENU OF “CARTHAGE CO-OPERATIVE KITCHEN” Breakfast (7 to %&) Fruit tn Season Any Coreal and Cream Bacon or Ham Rigas Any Stylo Hot Bread | Lunch + (12:80 to 1:30) i} One Variety Vegetable Salad Hot Bread |Tea Coffee Buttermitk Dinner (6 to 7) Soup Relishes Roast Meat, Steak or Chops Potatoes One Other Variety Vegetable Salad Bread and Butter Hot Rolls Deasert ’ Bolled Potatoes Charlotte Pudding then a lay has been dissolved a ple (once im ascunit- “Cupid Corner| A ‘ Hansina Nelson, Waldorf apart-| Cold Meat or Mado-Over Meat Dish | monts, Irving V. Sat afternoon at 4 o'clock Rey, Sandell performed the Chocolate Milk | Ceremony, Mr. and Mra. Sater, after! @ health to the girl that writes a visit to the bride's hom Paul, will make Spokane their home Fruit and Cake ho Isabell Crosier was married to John G. Taylor at 9 o'clock Saturday evening at the residence of Rev, J D, O, Powers, the officiating mints tor, Europe has 465,461 schools, 1,119,413 teachers and 45,400, 000 pupils. A DINNER MENU Salmon with White Sauce Kxcaloped Cauliflower String Bean Salad Coffee RECIPE FOR CHARLOTTE PUDDING Grease a pudding dish with butter, put in a layer of bread crumbs, of sliced apples, pour over them a cupful of milk in whieh Bake one hour, oS aoe a OAS riage (0) A health to the girl that can dance @, ‘Monday | like a dream, t the court) and the girl that can pound the | plano; of butter the size of an exe, “mo verse by the ream Or toys with high C in soprano. To the girl that can talk, and the girl that does not; To the saint and the sweet little sinner— But here's to the cleverest girl of | the lot, | The girl that can cook a good din- | ner. —W. C. Duncan. Meense at the county seat, and must have a witness who knows both of you or two witnesses who know one or the other of you. AS IT WILL GE. iW | | ‘ Suffragette—And is this my bal- ot? Election | that’s tt. | Suftragette—Where’s the house- hold page and the comic supple- ment? Clerk—Yes, ma‘am; Dear Miss Grey—(1) I want to give a party to some of my girl friends. Will you tell me what to have to eat? I have a plano, Would it be polite to ask them to play? And would {t be permisalble to gi them my picture, as | am going way? (2) What day did January 5, 1899, fallon? (3) Am I too young to wear a corset? K. ML A.—Have three-cornered sand- wiches, made this shape by cutting a squaro sandwich diagonally across. Wrap in tissue paper and tie with a tiny ribbon; fruit, cake and some soft drink will be suftl: cient. It will be very pleasant te have your little friends play, but I would ask them to bring their music, If you have known the gtrig for some time and think they would) like a pleture of you, it would be a nice little rememberance for them) (2) Thursday. (3) I would wait while if | were you, but if you want to wear @ cOMet be sure to get one quite large at the waist and bust. Tired Feet One of the simplest and most ef fective remedies for tired, aching feet is to bathe them in warm water and then massage them with turpentine, This remedy is far bet+ ter than many patented “cures” for tired feet. PASTE THIS IN YOUR COOK BOOK IVORY CREAM—Scald 1 pint thin cream; add % cup of sugar and 1 tablespoon gelatine which has soaked in % cup cold water, Cool, add 1 teaspoon vanilla, and as it begins to stiffen fold in 1 cup cream beaten until stiff. Mold, and serve garnished with whipped cream and maraschino cherries. Keeps Color A little Blue in the rinsing water prevents black stockings from | fading. Large collars of pique are worn with serge suits. ANY SUIT In Our Entire Stock Made to Your Order By the Most Experienced Union Tailors in Our Shop NOTE—We guarantee each and every yard of cloth in our store to be the finest of pure w Actual Values $25, 30 and $35 All Garments Union M: MORE—NO LESS. store and finally taken a suit that it was the only one that “ALMOS } We Own and Operate-96 Stores. From the Mills. We Sell From Mill to Man. Regular $25, $30 and $35 Suits to Order FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS—NO Any Man Who Can Pay Fifteen Dol- lars Can Have His Clothes TailoredtoMeasure Who wants to wear “Ready-Mades” when he can have clothes built to suit his own individuality? No one! How many times have you gone to a clothing uu were not at all pleased with because ” fitted you? No need of that now. THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS TAILORS Make Clothes As You Want Them Made lo All Garments Union Made We Secure Our Woolens DIRECT That’s Why We Can Make You Owe It to Yourself to Learn What Good Clothes We Make DEMAND THE UNION LABEL. YOU’RE ENTITLED TO IT ADVANCE STYLES FOR FALL NOW ON DISPLAY WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 96 STORES IN THE UNITED STATES D.R.MORRIS Resident Manager 1014 iru SEATTLE, WASH. — PMEDoutall 5¢ fouthwick Co tore ‘Open From 0 =. m. to 6 p m. Dally, SECOND AveNut AND Pike SraeeT Now York Connection: JAMES MeCRKERY & U0., 1 y Two Days’ Month-End Selling of Remnants and Odds ON THE FIRST FLOOR Wool Dress Goods Rem- 25¢ Jabots ...15¢ | nants .. 1-4 to 1-2 Off 50c Initial Handkerchiefs.. | Silk Remnants.1-4 to 1-2.0ff 1 15c | Up to 25¢ Ribbon .....10¢ Up to 15c Embroidery..5c | Ribbon Remnants Re- Embroidery Remnants | duced ..... vee : One-Third Off | 50c Belts . E 25¢ Up to 10¢ Torchon Lace 50c Silk Gloves .......35¢ : knete 5c | 35c Chamoisette Gloves 19¢ Soiled Wash Belts..1-3 Off | 75c and $1 Silk Gloves. 59c 25c Barrettes | Summer Millinery .. .$1.00 25c Veilings ON THE SECOND FLOOR 36 Summer Cloth and Silk Dresses ...........--$8.95 All Linen Skirts .....$1.00 Sorosis Oxfords ... $1.00 Children’s “Red Goose” Oxfords ON THE THIRD FLOOR Art Goods Odds......10c | 19¢ Wash Goods All Boys’ Wash Suits % | 25¢ Persian Lawn. Boys’ and Girls’ Tam-o’- | 50c Petticoats . Shanters .............19¢ | $1.95 Kimonos 50c Khaki Trousers...25c | 39¢ Rompers $1 Blouses ... ....50€ | 50c Aprons . All White Goods Rem- | 75¢ Sacques . oe | $1.75 Sweaters . 88 25c Voile Tissues......12¢ | Up to $8 Sweaters. . $2.95 ON THE FOURTH FLOOR ¥ | $17.50 Tapestry Brussels ...$3.75 | Rugs All Our Linen Dresses. . 38 Summer Tailored Suits Drapery Remnants $5.50 Art Squares THE BASEMENT FLOOR Most unusual prices on Graniteware—many—in- cluding— 98c Coffee Boilers.....49¢ $1.25 Stove Pots 59c Berlin Sauce Pans.35c 90c Drip Pans 15c Quart Dippers 15¢ Perforated Ladles. .8¢ $6.50 Suit Cases $4.75 $55 Wardrobe Trunks. $: $65 Wardrobe Trunks.$45 45c Waste Baskets. ...25c 25¢ Liquid Veneer -17¢ THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. oA Your Last Chance This Year for Cheap Rates To Tus EAST! Over THE O-W.R.&N. Sept.1,2,4,5,6, 7%: From Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Grays Harbor and all Puget Sound Points, to Denver,Colo. Springs, & Pueblo, $55.00 Washington, D, C. - += 107,50 Chicago - -« 72.50 Indianapolis 79.90 Baltimore 107.50 Detroit 82.50 Minneapolis 60.00 Omaha - 60.00 Kansas City 60.00 St.Louis - 70.00 Atlantic City 111.00 Montreal - 105.00 New York - 108.50 Rochester - 96.30 Philadelphia - - + 108,50 Boston - - - + 110.00 LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES are allowed going and returning, as well as the advantages of many diverse routes. When you make arailway journey ‘OU want to be assured that every device known to humagfity has been introduced by the railroad on which you ride for your protection. Now, the Union Pactrtc—Sournern Paciric System carried almost 50 millions passengers in 1910 qwvithout the loss of a life, It wasn't luck—it was due to the fact that the system has thrown a biamket of protection ower every passenger by introducing Steel Coaches and Electric Block Signals— the two Great Giants of Safety in railway travel. Furtuer: When you GO EAST VER THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM you are not put to the bother anid inconvenience of changing sleeping cars. Our Through Sleeping car service it one of the best features of up-to-date railway travel. You go aboard your car in the West knowing that it’syour home till your destination is reached —it's a mighty comfortable feeling. Some Attractions Along the Way are the Columbia River Gorge; Portland, the City of Roses; Salt Lake City; Denver and Colorado Springs. O-W.R.&N. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED] Seattle Ticket Office Pass’ gerStation, Jackson St mended Seattle W. D, SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. eae " IH) itt HIM TTT TLS PM sal