The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1911, Page 5

Select cucumbers smooth and of medium site, wash thoroughly tn cold water and pack in @ cask or crock, placing first a layer of ait and vine leaves,, then & layer of cu- cumbers with a few bay leaves tn terspersed, and so on until the de sired quantity has been obtained, |»); Jeaving the dill and vine leaves for the top layers. Close the barrel or crock, and | | | Dill Pickles | Odd Pickles This is really a new recipe. Peel pineappl and remove the eyes. Holding the crown in the left hang, take @ silver fork in the fight hand end tear the fruit in amall pieces! from the core, For 6 pounds of this fruit 0 prepared boil 3 of the sugar with a pint of vinegar and a bag containing 2 & each of powdered cinnani mace, 4 teaspoon of cloves, and « make a brine of 9 quarts of water|plece of green gingerroot, When to 1 of salt, pouring throug the bung hole or on top of the crock until the cucumbers are covered. After two or three days drain aff the brine, scald it, and when cool return the cucumbers. Leave the |the fruit in glass jar sealding hot pour over the fruit which should be in a large earth enware dish. Let the frult stand in the syrup all day, then drain tt carefully and boil it down, Pack %, pour the Dung hole open until the cucumbers | *7TUP over It while hot, and seal. degin to ferment, then close with a stopper. When the barrel is open, keep covered with a cloth and large or wooden cover with a weight top to keep the pickles under the ine. bri Pickles Cut 10 cantaloupes into quarters, \pare and remove the soft inside; Place over night in @ jar, cover with Vinegar and the next morning drain ree foie spoonful of clofes, 2 teaspoonfuls the vinegar and to each pint of | 4,4" Bpiced Beets. To 7 pounds of botled, peeled and sliced beets take 4 pounds of brown sugar, 1 pint of vinegar, 12 cloves, 4 a large stick of cinnamon. Boil the ayrup, then add the beets and cook for 10 minutes, Put the beets into cans, pour the boiling syrup over them to fill the cans and seal immediately. Watermelon Rind Pickles Sut off the green part of the Slice white part into strips from 1% to 2 inches tong and | inch wide, and cover with boiling ace and 6 broken sticks of cfona-| water in which a little alum has Boil and remove scum from | peen dissolved. i jnesar and simmer gently until it is transparent; ‘latter or bowl and boil the syrw ywn one-half; pour over fruit shen perfectly cold place In Jars | cook until tender Bnd seal. Vegetable Soup. Beef Roll. Jelly. Creamed Potatoes. Mashed Turnips. Apple and Nut Salad. Cottage Pudding, with Sauce. Coftee. 4 : tly Dear Miss Grey: Freque’ 1 suffer with a discharge from my deen using warm olive So ver u bon ‘seem to heip much. ¢ something I can Can you tell me 0! ‘MRS. R. of in- ‘—There are some kinds a fammation that oils are suppose to aggrevate bY their, heating fod it is much better, in me simply to keep art thoroughl! the in- cleansed. fand let it stand it Dut it is very becomin: this wa: Hike to wear it oe py me A—You certainly have a rig’ swear your hair as you wish, and you are none too old, even if you ; your age, to wear the coronet style. It is particularly pecoming to sheet who are fortunate enough to be able Some people er 2 because a girl is co. act and dress she should ss old woman, Be natural and assert your own individuality. in Dear Miss Grey: Will you. fome one else, tell me how to sei taloupes? openupdimag HOUSEKEEPER. A Cut in halves, cbill, and just Hefore serving, pile with presery: ed ginger and crown with whipped ‘and slightly sweetened cream. a Ginger ice cream oF preserv gingered pears are also delicious served in car.taloupe. ne heads of all Chinese babies are shaved when the in- fants are a month old. or rve Dear Miss Grey: I am troubled with enlarged pores of the skin on gy face, principally around the nose nearby sections of the face im» you tell me what remedy to y? 1 am temperate in every- A READER OF YOUR COLUMN. %—There are many causes for @mlarged pores, so the simple meth o4 I give you may, or may not, be effectual. You say you are temper: ate in everything, and you may be, but some people who think they are temperate gorge themselves with tich food. Then, you may think you are temperate, but hurry down your food in one-fourth the time you Should take. In the latter case I think the aurry” thought harms you more than the fast cating Cleanse your face thoroughly, but wily, with warm water, and rinse f water of the same temperature, fn which @ little alcobol has been well wixed, At some other time during the day or evening give gentle massage with a good face cream. (1) Wil you to make coffee girl fs 18 months My little old, has dark biue eyes, and dark curly hair. What kind and color Coat will be nice for her for thin Winter? ) Do you think she is two remove to &/in cold fresh wa’ Let stand over in the morning soak ir for three hours very thoroughly and put into a kettle, cover with hot wat d Drain again. Make a syrup of equal parts of vin night, then Beef Roll Take a large steak, bone it and daub with fat grease, sprinkle. with seasoning. Prepare dressing as for chicken or turkey, lay on steak roll, and tie with ‘string. Bake as you would an ordinary roast. When young to wi and garters {4) Would you let her eat meat? She will not eat mush or exes. A VERY YOUNG MOTHER A—(1) The rule ts to allow one tablespoonful of coffee to each cup of water, and an extra one to pot; but if you were to use thi formula with some brands of cof- fee, it would be so strong you could not drink it, With some coffees, you can put it on in cold water and barely bring it to a boll, it will be good, others it Is necessary to boll five minutes or more. So r little under waists the night before will greatly improve it. (2) A dark blue or dark red cloth coat of rough material will be pretty. (3) I do not think the waist: nd garters, suspended from sam is nearly as injurious as other methods, but be careful to have two sets of garters for each stock ing, and fasten one at the back, and one at the front. This wilt prevent her being drawn too much in one direction. Be very careful not to have the garters too tight (4) A very little rare, tender meat once in a while will not hurt her. Better grind it. You might accustom her to eggs by putting @ part of a well-beaten egg in her milk, and adding a little sugar and flavoring. Change the flavor once in awhilg. Dear Miss Grey: I am a young girl of 18, and have been keeping company with a young man 21 for @ year, and he wants me to marry him. “He says he loves me, and I think a great deal of him, isn't a Christian, and 1 5 doesn't do anything I object to, ex- cept thatehe plays pool about once in two weeks, and has gone to three dances since we have been going together, Please advise me what to do, If he were a Christian I could decide for myself in a minute. PANSY. A.—I will answer in “Yankee” fashion by asking you whether you think you have the right, or are you competent, to judge him? If I am not mistaken there is a little verse in the Bible that begins sudge not You have the right to ma jry whom you please, but no one| of us hag the right to think or say whether or not another is a Chris PICKLED ONION Peel small, white onions, cover with brine, allowing 1% cupfuls of salt to 2 quarts of boiling wa- ter, cover and let stand two days. Drain and cover with more brine; let stand two days and again in, Make more brine, heat to ing point, add onions, again bring to done, remove the string and serve,| ewer and sear, cooking tn th rap several slices of lemon, sucK of cinnamon, a little ginger root and a litte horseradish root is thick and well flay jto it the drained mek jeook until they are clear. Remove the melon from the ayrup, place in jars and cook the longer and then, while hot, over the melon and seal at once, ed, turn in Quart of vinegar, 2 ounces wh: cloves, and 2 ounces stick cinna mon, Peel, halve and core the fruit Boll the sugar, vinegar and cinna, pears. Coo) and pack fi Cover while hot over the pears. Pear Pickie cored pears, 4 red {seeds removed), and 6 large on fons, Cover with 3 cups vinegar, 1 teaspoon allapice, 1 heaping tablespoons salt, 1 table: «poon mustard seed or ground mus tard, L cup brown sugar. Stir well, mer until all t# tender. be united in marriage to Walter C Fite Tuesday, Sept. 12th, noo! at Trinity church. A reception a the home of the bride's parents, } 1220 Federal av, will follow th leeremony Endicott the best man, | Mra. Myrta Rowe announces the! lengagement of ber daughter, Hi to Ralph Whaley. ‘The amarrt will tober. Elizabeth J. Peters, of Seattle, and Nathan G. Cosman, of Tacoma, |were married August 30th, Re Stella R. Cameron officiating. OF ANOTHER KINO wolves?” via ever notice how light housekeeping can darken @ young coupl dream of wedded bliss? fan. or In any way to try to another's religious views. buffet luncheon? How ts it served? eatables are served? grateful for an early reply MISS IGNORANCE. A—(1 and 2) is one served from a table or buffet, the guésts seated or jaround th room. ) \kind of luncheon. | a fork, a salad, fruits, toes, cakes, coffee or chocolate, nuts, the scope is wide Dear Miss Grey: You for young girls, and I want you to help me. am keeping hou and a sister 14 years old. Tam tn my second year at high school. The too much My father responsibility is almost and I long for a change. is willing for me to give up school, and I am afraid it will take me some time to finish, as it is very I would like to work spare time and make some hard for me to study. money to take music, I have tal ent and a fairly good soprano votce Won't you please advise me? A CONSTANT READER. A | sides to y see |bofling point, and let boll five min jutes, Put into bottles, interspers ling with bits of mace, white pep per-corna, cloves, bits of bay and slices of red pepper Fil bottles to overflowing with vinegar sealded with sugar, allowing 1 cup fal of sugar to 1 gallon of vinegar.) {¢ | ‘ork while still hot. Soon, now, the last happy | husband Will hail his homing | wife to his heart haven. When the syrup is cooked until tt | slices and} yrup a Hetthe pour To 7 pounds of peeled and cored fruit allow 3% pounds of sugar, 1 Stick 2 or 3 cloves tnto each halt.) Chop fine 1 peck of peeled and) green peppers | bring quickly to a boll, then wim: | Cupid’s Corner Charlotte De Wolf Whittlesey will! Laura Whittlesey will be the maid of honor, and Lawrence, “Were you ever surrounded by o; but I used to open the din- ing room doors at a summer hotel.” as Dear Miss Grey: (1) What isa How many kinds and what 1 will be very A buffet lancheon standing Serve the things that are most conventently handled in this Some kind of meat loaf this is easily eaten with in fact have helped to solve so many problems My mother is dead and I for my father 1 am gaing to give you both ir question and leave the leat 1 know your responsibility in great Your and you have my sympathy Joares should be Hghtenod In way mon for 6 minutes, then drop in the until tender, take out Jars, Boll the syrup until reduced nearly half and pour) teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon ground ginger, 2 i | > | decision to you. time an inexpertenced girl full time, | am afraid you will not THE STAR-—MONDA In the fi You might stop se in not easy to get work and it ts expecially If you work The Always Busy Corner -SEPTEMBER 11, Me music, your voloe qualded eveeptions work, § thin te Toth Mal wel rat place much progress haw toacher and bool, but for part hard for McCORMACK If you have consulted trted you ean it might be well volees breakdowns, and to consider what you will 191n. with your and by pronou Kol are you would very BROS. do in such case edueation to fall back on, If it is possible to got ation, do #0. ody Second and James St. The Autumn Sale THE AUTUMN SALE, WITH ITS LARGE SAVINGS, INCREASES IN EN. THUSIASM DAILY. READ THE PRICINGS FOR TOMORROW, THEY ARE FILLED WITH ECONOMY INTEREST. up lish Tri Cotton Pillow Cord fn ten, only Large spool black value Tracing each nants in 1 to Gyard lengths; 75c SHEETS, 590 mostly Messalines, Taffetas and ronan Br anal a. eavy, full bleached, torn ani Foulards; walet ago hemmed; 75¢ value. Spe 9 plain and fancy desigus; cial, each ... .. wee up to $1.25 yard, Tues 39c 200 PILLOW CASES, 12/40 day, all day, yard .......+ These Cases are made from rem- nanta of sheeting and are extra if eiiy. size 42006; nicoly. fit $1.50 36-1N, SILK POPLIN, 98¢ We have only five pieces of this popular Silk left, but all good shades, in brown, old rose, Alice and navy splendid Stik for evening gowns. Regular value $1.60. Tuesday only . Neen EEE 36-IN, SILK TAFFETA, 98¢ If you are thinking of Black Silk Dress or Waist, it will pay you to examine and be convinced that it's the beat Silk on the market lar $1.5 Bale ... Ladies’ te—The well-know! Underwear. ments are gray, and weave, The regular $1 Special for this sale, the garment morrow gathering of Tailored and Trim- med misses. Fabrics Distinctive Top Co: for Women and Misses The ously handsome, made in fashion’s Corticelli Spool Silk, 100-Yard Bpool .......660++ Warner's Corset Clasps tn 10c Assorted Pancy Hat Pins, Silk Remnants A splendid line of Silk Rem HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Woolén Separate Gar- These « Let us introduce to you to- this most Suits for women Coats as low priced as $15.00, and to $2.50. Each a model, mmed Hats $3.98 We say $3.98 for this ae lect gathering of New Pull Model Hats Anywhere 95.50 would be the mark- ing, Each hat ta a select model, and most becoming style, of course. If you wish more elaborate Mil Mnery, you will be satis fied here at from $4.98 to $12.50, 2% yards ath, all shad a ..19¢ 5c ney 5 and spools « ot Tw and drab, special . 10c, special, 2 for.. Whee’ each A they are Fancy blue. A shades, suitable for 98c ceptionally cheap at, each getting @ | fancy silkolines, filled with pure white ton; $3.00 grade. Spectal Tuesday ... this Stik Regu- Bed Pillows filled n “Rock- ‘the past the flat t same prices as in the 26 value. Bc joys’ Fleece-Lined Underwear, . oir cng Kil sizes from 6 | satisfaction. years to 16 years, in separate Zarments. These are the regular abe garments. Special DB m | tweed, amooth for this sale, a garment c unfinished worsted Ladies’ Fast Black Hose In all sizes, with spliced heels and 3,41 we sell toes; 16¢ value, Special for this | aT $ * sale only, 46 a valr; OF 4 pairs C Children’s Black Stockings, silk | piue se lisle, in sizes for 6 months to1% | to 16 years. years The regular 2 Special for this sale a pair. The Store That Saves You Money value. 9c He 200 Boy: Special price Autumn Coats are marvel- Pumps, Pumps, Shoes. ished; equal to @ regular 200 Case. Special Tuesda: $2.00 ROBE BLANKETS, $1.25 Robe Blankets, colored stripes, in light and dark robes or bedding; $2.00 Is the regular price, and they are ex- $3 COMFORTS $1.98 Extra large Bed Comforts, size 72x84, covered with fine quality with border of solid colored sateen, 76c BED PILLOWS 480 Suits, ages 8 to 16 with good full lined knick modish and rics are those hand- Silk | pleated colors a Still in good ansortment; of that wonderful buy of Satin Low Shoes for ladies. children, the season's best Shoe bargain, at 98c, instead of $2.00 to $3.50. Ladies’ $3.50 Patent Button, velvet tops, military heel, to close .... Ladies’ $3.60 Suede Two-Strap Mat Top 2 29 special Tuesday ....... he Misses’ $1.75 Velour Calf Schoo! izen 8% to 11 ‘ Boys’ Good Heavy Velour Velvet I] leather AUTUMN SALE OF DOMESTICS AND BEDDING Savings Absolutely Without a Parallei—Read 122¢ $1.25 TAnch flufty cot- with two pounds good quality sanitary New Fall Suits for Men AT REASONABLE PRICES ‘The day of high prices for clothing in Seattle Is a thing of Woe, see no reason why clothing cannot be sold at the East. style, al AT $1: $20 that you have ever seen. years, ‘bocke! $19 | instead of $22.50 and fancy $5.00, instead of $6.50. nd Ladies’ AUTUMN. SUIT EXCELLENCE SUITS -50 atc | Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats $4.29 Rich and beautiful is the autumn showing of our celebrated $4.29 Silk Petticoats, made in the new modes, and tailored flounces in all nd black ; $6.50 is the usual latest thoughts, shaped to please | Charge the most fastidious taste and | NEW SILK WAISTS, $5.00 pee tO galt: every” pocketbor We have marked the new tailored Messaline Silk Waists at See them. Autumn Shoe Sale 98c 2.49 and misses and Carpet Slippers, dustioss feathers, covered with fancy featherproof ticking; worth 75¢ regular. Special Gna Seees cok 12/40 PERCALES 7/40 32-inch heavy quality Percales; come in navy, cadet and gray grounds with neat figures, dots and stripes; 12%c kind. Special- ly priced for rE Tuesday, yard ...........62€ 18¢ LONG CLOTH 36-inch English Long Cloth, fine soft finish, easy to sew on; comes in mill lengths of 1 to 10 yards; a regular. 16c value, 9 for Tuesday's sale, yard ...¥G 10¢ OUTING FLANNEL 6c Good quality Outing Flannel in light and dark shades, with neat stripes and checks; sold usually at 8 1-3e and 100. Tuesday, yard ... os! APRON GINGHAMS, CHALLIS AND PRINTS 5c One table piled high with a choice selection of these staple fabrics—American Prints, Bur- mah Challis and standard Apron Checks. values to 8c. price Tuesday, yard . OUR NEW FALL SUITS AT $10, $12.50 AND $15 Are up to the minute tn gray and brown mixture: nd the materials are the latest and we guarantee every Suit to give AND $25 Are strictly hand-tatlored Suits from the best makers In the land They come in the new browns, tans and gray mixtures, in heavy imere and also in the staple blue and black MEN’S FALL TROUSERS an absolutely All-Wool Trouser worth least $4.60 per pair. Boys’ at SUIT SPECIAL We have the best $5.00 extra heavy tweed and extra heavy Really worth $6.50, Ages 8 in nice brown and gray mixtures, 219 Second and James St. If you have # good un are WMeDoysal Se Southwick Co More Open From # « m 10 6p mm Dalig, SECOND AveNut AND Pike Starter Now York Connection: JAMER MeCKKEKY & D., THIMTY-FOUNTH HIRED CLOTHES WRINGERS The Universal, made to | The $5.85 kind for % One-year guarantee 30 The $4.75 kind, bail bearing, for $4.19 Three-year guarant PARSONS’ AMMONIA Full quart bottle; regularly 40c Special 30¢ HOUSE BROOMS Made from selected corn: reg ularly S5e, Special ave LAUNDRY TUBS Made of heavy galvanized iron, No, 1 size, reguiarty 49. Spe cial Bhe WATER BUCKETS Made of galvanized tron &quart size; regularly 16¢ cial ie havea - 9¢ 10-quart size; regularly 20¢, Bpe- Special mers | 12-quart size; regularly 26e Special . a 14-quart size; regularly 20c Special ..6...... 286 TRONING BOARDS The folding kind, with heavy truss support; regularly $1.26. Bpectal .... 0... ees oe DEE SLEEVE BOARDS The 20-inch size, covered; reg- ularly 18¢, Special ......10¢ WASH BOARDS The zinc; single. Specially WWE. sainsisd sone - 19¢ CLOTHES PINS Specially priced, 6 dozen for 5¢ LAUNDRY BENCHES The “Household,” made of hard wood, varnished; holds two tubs; has wringer bold and os- cillating board, which conducts water into either tub; regularly | For Wash Day and -House- Cleaning Day LAUNDRY BASKETS The $1.10 size, for We The $ ize, for 906 | The $1.45 size, for $1.00 2.50. Special ......... 91.95 CLEANING OUTFIT Including A galvanized bucket A serubbing brush A mop and stick 6 cakes of soap, and A package of Gold Dust Regularly $1.25. Special .75¢ BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPER Contains all the best features of 4 modern sweeper, such self-adjusting brush dump, etc,; regularly $2.50. Special H $1.65 MT. HOOD WASHING POWDER The Universal Cleanser, for laundry and kitchen. In 4b, packages, specially priced .., tise uesess df packages, 25¢ (Limit, 3 to @ customer.) LIFE BUOY SOAP For the bath or laundry, Spe- cially priced ....§ cakes, 25¢ CURTAIN STRETCHFRS Full size, strong, with movable pin: $1.95. Special CLOTHES Folding; have 30 feet of dry- ing space; regularly 850, Spe al 55555 5s wae 65¢ CLOTHES HAMPERS Round, German willow, buff color— The $5.00 kind for .., The $4.00 kind for . The $1.00 kind for .., STEP LADDERS s Of selected, well-seasoned lumber— 4foot size, regularly Te. Special ..... 596 5-foot size, regularly 90c. Special ene Stoot size, reularly $1.10, Special ....894 Tfoot size, braced; regularly $2.75. “ Sfoot size, braced; regularly $2.26 $foot size, braced; regularly $2.6 Beautiful Showing of Novelty Suits The woman who desires some. thing very exclusive, smart, chic, distinctively stylish, will find our collection of Fancy Suits resplend- ent with the newest innovations. myriad of pleasing effects is shown Convenient Credit fent accommodation. trinsic value that you wouldn't without it. season a tim Ontfitting Co., Inc. Near Union St. 1332-34 Second Ae., “*Seattla’s Reliable Credit House” an stamp. “THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO/ That's Just what it is—a conven- When you use it once it will become of such in- Why not be wearing th latest and pay a little « American business can no longer afford to enjoy the ex- pensive economy of the postage Western Union ‘Day Letters” and ‘‘Night Letters’’ keep pace with our industrial activities. They have proved of excep- tional commercial value by eliminating delays that mean dollars in closing transactions at distant points, THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY A b Hotel Milwaukee Mot and Cold Wator Blectrie Lights ‘Telephones Steam Heat | RVERY ROOM 110,000 « Room in Connection. Single Hooms, per week . Room and Bath, per week. ...... A Now Hotel, Centrally Located Over $20,000 Worth of High Class Furniture in Rooms RATES $2.50, Month $10.00 $5.00, Mouth $20.00 Inspect this hotel — Everything complete—A beautiful lobby and correspgndence room CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS Ind, S071; Main 4594 KING Ph | +