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

THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER: 26, 1911 BMeDopsall Sore Open From 0 a. m to © p mm. Dally. SeConp Avenue ann Pwe Stater York Connection: JAMES MeCREBRY @ CO, THIRTY-YOURTH STREET SARAAAAAARAARAAARR HERR KARA RR RT TELLS SUGARLESS METHOD "ay MARY &. WILL et Cooking in New York Public Schools careful Woman can preserve fruits perfectly without of if ahe follows these simple rules absolutely: fruit in water, without sugar on thoroughly cooked, put tn absolutely sterile cans, fitl- » @ overflowing, Screw on airtight capa immediately, . fare are for use, add sugar to sult your taste. geek preserves will not be quite as delicious as if boiled in 1 tme, but probably will have more of the nat- J frutt. pees BSR REEHEEEREE EYE gat the moment when the housewife is preparing to preserve peaches, pears and plums, she finds the price of sugar has ‘qook, Whether sho is a professional of just the capable head - ‘does not know that sugar is not necessary to preserving. But the heat must be HOT, HOT, HOT! fruit le stmply preserving stortlized fruit. To sterilize, ‘airtight can are the first and last necessities, Fruit may canned without sugar it tt is perfectly sterilized. * will not stand at ite present high Fe ESSE SEES EEE ico when the is at the fruit over as she prepares it for the table, or in pies, sugar the fruit must be taken fresh, firm and If it fe overripe, some of the spores—-the germ life it of vegetable mattor—may survive the bolling. te ready to be poured Into the jars, the hot mm the jars, and while they are still at a it should be poured into them. to overflowing. This pormits every bit of thea placed on and the tops screwed used the second season, A jar ts not UNFERMENTED WINE grapes, pick from the stems, put In a porcelain kettle, water and cook until stones and pulp separate. Press ‘through a thick cloth. Return juice to kettle and adti three t ‘to every ten pounds of grapes; heat to sisnmering, bot- seal. This makes one gallon of wine. MRS. HARRIET R. MeCARTY. 1 met s young man recently from another place, be has asked for my company. Is it proper to acon) him ‘references! PERPLEX. person introduces one to another ts supposed to ce, Can you trust the one who brought Tf not, better wait until you know more about the ‘ts question, but doo't ask him for references. Grey: (1) Witt lavender and pink be worn this fall? fs the ‘Both colors wil! of the primrose? SCHOOLGIRL. be very popular. ‘worth. a you mention js a writer of silly love stories which you ‘pe ashamed to he seen reading if you were older. i Grey: pancakes. Nay bread over night, In the morning drain. cups ioe 2 teaapeone baking powder, a little salt, 1 egg beat- milk enough to make a thin batter. + Soon after buying a new mattress I found that it ‘something I've never had before in my life. I bot it does not work. Please advise me. Arm tress, can hardly afford to do so. oe , MRS, HOUSEKEEP. doors on a clear day and SATURATE as long as possible Of course, be carefal about out of the room, scour the bed- Use an extra the pests may hide. Clean the . examining carefully for indica making ft as nearly airtight as er for a girl of 17 to wear a black yotle dress? If so, what color should the slip be? (2) Is it proper to wear hose to maich ench dress when patent slippers are worn? (3) Is a black hat of fine stra trimmed In violets, all right for a girl to wear if the shape is becom ing? | (4) Ie it right for a girl to shake hands with a boy she has not seen rpet| for a long time? Should she offer her hand first? BROWN EYES. A—(1) If you already have the | dress, wear it, but don’t buy it if *\you have not already done #0. Voile in too old for you. If you They have it, make it look as youthful not Af! ag possible, Use a black and white 'P | targe checked silk lining, or green M- land biue check. (2) Yes, and also plain black. (2) Yes, bat it's old enough for her grandmother. Take the violets ‘i ott and trim tt in a large ribbon bow. (4) Certainly, and the girl should always offer her hand first. Dear Miss Grey: 1 am engaged but for certain reasons cannot yet marry. My fiance and I are both homeless, but he expects soon to fhes| UY & home and take & younger brother to live with him. He wishes me to take charge of the home for him. As I am employed, with such work could be done afternoons, I could do this very nicely. Would it cause scandal? | Would you advise me to do it? Pp. J. K. A.—It certainly would give the busybodies a chance to wag their tongues. if you could rent a room | to an older woman who would serve as a chaperon, it might be all right, but my advice is; stay out of It al + (1) Is it prop-' together. Peres etenesseee Usbich Feathers Shop in Arcade Bulking : ttle has one of the best equipped and most modern her Shops on the Pacific Const Is not a generally It ls, however, true. This shop is situated in rooms ‘Of the Arcade buflding on Second avenue, and is owned onl @n expert In the manipulation of ostrich plumes. Years employed by the well known firm of J. E. on Broadway in New York, and has been in the f eleven years. Ostrich Feathers products are im- factured in this shop, The rebuilding of ostrich Means a simple task; only the highest class of in turning ont work which does not show evt- hands, Plumes that are soiled and out-of-date can, ing process, be made into beantifal willow plumes ten skilled assistants. He has made a specialty Py HERE'S THE FELLOW TO BLAME, MOTHER WASHINGTON 8B. THOMAS NEW YORK, Sept. Mother must shake ber stirring spoon to ward Wall street and scold Wash- ington B. Thomas for the high mark reached in.sugar prices. He is president of the Sugar Trust, which, only a fw months ago, was caught cheating Uncle Sam out of several miliions of dollars in eugar duties. Thomas, sitting in dignified fashion at his desk, the other day gave the word for another raise in sugar, bringing It to $7.26 a hun dred pounds, wholesale. Word of the raise t ediately to 112 Wall st. where r brokers re- joed Then it went to the rest of the jon't rejoleing one bit, 3 ELE ih her contract, she is setting you free from her. When the mother’s example is so very bad, it seoms that the in- fluence of & good father is all the more necessary It you really want to stay with do so. But if you are miser- able, and cannot keep ber from be as very foolish woman, thea there are many ways of settling the matter in ‘the courts. But do not let her have your children to raise, You seem to be the one fitted for And she knows that as long as she has the children she can get what she wants Out of you at any time. Keep the children if you would be Society has taken to home sham- pooing for only one reason, and ‘CLARA BARTON, WOMAN OF PEACE With tho imminent passing of | Clara Barton, t Red Crosa nurse, who, at the age of ninety, is ae jousty tl at her childhood home in Massachusetts,’ a strong figure in the woman fh Not that Mise Ba jmonths that Miss Barton has cea jed to he active in the field which sho long ago chose for her work At her advanced age her spirit is as courageous as in the days of t civil war. Her physteal etrength, however, hae failed her. Ithough born in Oxford, Masa. a Now Jersey that Clara Barton's professional career began. There she had taught sokool for ten yer When war was declar od she finmediately started for thi front and did nursing and relief work on the various battle fields of the etvil war. It was not only to her native land that Miss Barton gave ber services. She has that much cov oted prise of the Germany sol- diery, the “iron Cross." This has been awarded to few women. Sho received it tn commemoration of t work she did when France aw Germany quarreled. Othor countries which her services with decorations cone ot Soe are Austria, wi pain, Belgium, Sorvia, Turkey and Armenia KATE MAS CLARA BARTO! AND WAR IN AT NINETY ‘TERSON'S A PRAYER For my dear children that they be guarded from all physical dangers through this day, preserved from accident or illness, That they may be diligent in their studies, dutiful to their teachers and kind and unselfish with their schoolmates. Keep their minds happy and open to all Tatil a love for jus- beneficial impressions, tice im their play; and entire sympathy with all animals and livi Show them the right way in may trouble them as to thei telsome instinct, rude or vulgar language. eae RT a CS I! questions that actions. Keep from them every cruel thought or quar- Let self contro! and civil speech be their good angels, and may their lips and ears be saved from hearingyor repeating whe may serve Give them op; the aged and feeble; for the poor and for those unity to show respect for them. Inspire them to defend those weaker than themselves; to give a help- ing hand to any companion in distress or need. ay their minds acquire the habit of abso- lute honesty so that falsehood will be impos- sible to them. f word or carry humanity and | envy or greed. things. may learn whi! womanhood. ——- “MY FAVORITE RECIPE” BY SOME SEATTLE HOUSEWivEs that is to eave thetr natural hair. | “4 Most hair dressers insist on sham- pootng with soup jelly, which in time will rain any head of hair. The aikali in soap bleaches and dulls the hair, causing ft to split, become brittle and fall out. Society women avoid these con- ditions by washing their own hair with a teaspoonful of canthrox dis solved in a cup of bot water, This simple, inexpensive shampoo clean- ses perfectly, dries quickly without any Ml effects and loaves the hair very soft, lustrous and fluffy. Only a few minutes are required for one of these perfect, delightful sham- pods.—Advt. The Care of Your Teeth Fidel set Rah Sea” Spee hat ‘tom and Cake Good Cook a cup of granulated sugar fn granite pan until dark brown, stirring to prevent burning. Add % cup boiling water and continue to cook until thick as molasses, Set to cool while making cake, for which beat to a cream % cup but- ter and 1% cups white sugar. Add well-beaten yolks of 2 eggs, 1 cup cold water and 3 cups flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder. Add level teaspoon soda dissolved ~|!n four tableapoonfuls of the burnt Thomas Murphine, the attorney, Very fond of chili sauce. That adorns his table every night and he Insists on chili sauce with his soup for dinner. & Mrs. Murphine is an expert on chili sauce. Here is her eclpe: ! Heel and slice 12 tomatoes and ix with following Ingredients: One thanped onion, one chopped green i, three tablespoons sugar, two cups vinegar, one tablespoon salt, two teaspoons each cloves, cin namon, allspice and nutmeg. Heat to bolling point and cook slowly for two and one-half hours, SSS ES eggs and flavor. For filling, cook together 1 cupful of milk, 1% cup fuls of white sugar and rest of the el. Cook thick, beat till cool enough to spread. The perfect Bradbu: be found in cldedly and design are shown with Presto, convertible and regular collars. Convenient Credit You should not deny yourself this important pleasure. appearance is a step nearer your success. clothes and their hearts Bless them wit eration in all their amusements. May they speak no unkind no tales, Keep them from all May their hands be helpful enerous, the joy of youth and mod- That they le their minds and bodies are pliable those habits of mental and ysical purity and cleanliness that will insure for them healthful, happy and honorable manhood and GLOVES Mending gloves is not difficult, A Nv. 10, 11 or 12 needle should be axed, and correspondingly fine thread—not elk. Then the finger can be put on one of your own fin- gers or the little mending finger which cau be bought at any notion counter. ‘Take stitches over and over, as nearly like the glove seam as you When finished, carry the thread though the wrong side, fasten, and cut off Gloves m mended from the right sid though, when tho seam allows, the work from the wrong side. To Properly Treat Obstinate Wrinkles |: “Particularly where wrinkles and furrows are long and deep, the massage devotee is apt to rub too hard and too frequently,” says Dr. Limoges. “Such treatment loosens | the skin, causes muscles to sag and | aggravates the wrinkled condition— Just the opposite result from what she seeks. “Better than massage, or any- thing else, for the most obstinate wrinkles and crows’ feet, as well as | the finest lines, ts a formula well known in France, which American Jadies may readily avail themselves of, as you will have no difficulty procuring the constituents from your druggists. It is this: One| ounce powdered saxolite in one-half! pint witch hazel. Bathe the face, neck and hands in this dally. The effect is really marvelous, not only | as to wrinkles, but also in case of double chin and baggy cheeks. The) application is cooling, soothing, | tending to relieve fatigue and in- somnia.”-—Advt. Bradbury System Overcoats well known tailoring and materials to be found in ry System suits will also the overcoats. De- @tylish effects in pattern Your personal You are judged by the you wear, so that they $7 Genuine Cowhide Suitcases, .... ja ee ayn oS i We have never offered fi Trunks or in Suit Cases—and $5 And a Sale of Trunks iner opportunities either in note that the assortment of ‘Trunks contains ten different models and twenty-eight sale prices. They came to us from one of the largest and oldest trunk factories in the country—a sample line. $20.50 CANVAS TRUNKS $15.00 For men or women—heavy can- vas over seasoned basswood— bound with rawhide fiber— two trays-—hardwood slate-—- many rivets—sole leather straps around the Trunks. 38-inch $20.50 Trunks. $15.00 44-inch $22.00 Trunks. $16.50 $11.50 TRUNKS $8.65 Of selected basswood—the tray with the big hat compart- ment—the Trunks with sheet fron bottom, hardwood siats, heavy straps. 20-inch $11.60 Trunks. .$8.65 324nch $12.00 Trunks. ..$8,00 $8.50 TRUNKS $6.25 Good looking, besides being made of good stout basswood. Canvas covered—lined with English book paper—sheet iron bottom. 30-inch $8.50 Trunks... 3é4uch $9.00 Trunks 34-inch $9.75 Trunks... $6.99 TRUNKS $5.25 Fiber bound—brassed hard- ware-—deep tray and large hat compartment. 36.25 $750 $7 TRUNKS AT $5.25 Canvas covered basswood Trunks bound with sheet tron with Excelsior lock and heavy bolts—two sole leather straps around—sheet iron bottom and hardwood slats. 30-inch $7.00 size 5.25 82-inch $7.60 size. 75 a4inch $8.00 size... 25 B8-inch $9.26 size. 7.00 BUREAU TRUNKS REDUCED Trunks made with the same conveniences as your dresser 3#inch $21.50 size....$16.00 36-inch $29.00 on. bates STEAMER TRUNKS 32-inch $10.00 Trunks. .$7.50 B2-4meh $6. \. 34-tnch 32-1ach 341nch 36-inch AND THE SUITCASES! Genuine cowhide Suitcases made over steel frames with solid brass hardware—lnen lined—-the 24-inch size, which we sell regularly in this qual- ity at $7, is marked for tomor- row's sale 2hinch $6.90 Trunks... $5.25 30-inch $7.40 we 00 324nch $7.99 Trunks Minch $8.40 Trunks... 50 inch $9.15 tobe. Shae TRUNKS AS LOW AS $4.00! Good strong Trunks, bound with sheet fron—brass lock and bolts—hardwood slats, 2-inch $4.98 size B0inch $5.48 size . S2inch $5.98 size. Minch $6.48 size. $11 SUITCASES $7.75 Extra heavy genuine cowhide ~—hand made Suitcases with solid brass hardware and out- side straps—the 24-inch size, pete $11, $7.75 $8.50 bce vagio BAG 7.90 Also of Pace cowhide and leather lined. HERE FOODS ARE CHEAPER; FRESHER, TOO Delivery 10 Cents; Suburbs 20 Cents. Delivery Extended to Green Lake, Fremont and University Manning's Coffee Manning's Coffee Store 9 PIKE PLACE. Cow Butter Store 1433 FIRST AND PIKE 9 Ibs. Cane Sugar 50c With each $1 purchase of other groceries. Milk not in- , cluded. We Save You 20 Per Cent on Your Groceries. Stall 109-110 Main Floor H. A. EBA iis. 35st Down stairs Stalls 109-110 are located in large room north of Man- ning’s Coffee Store and back of main stairway. Ch35 ALWAYS SWEET AND FRESH—YOU NEVER GET A LOAF OF SOUR BREAD AT ST. GERMAIN’S Six Small Loaves for 28¢, or Three Large Loaves. Choice of 16 varieties. We lead on Cakes, Pies and Pastries, Don't forget your Sunday Lunches, at 409 Pike St. ST. GERMAIN’S 1517 Pike Place and 409 Pike St. should be the very best you can ob- tain. Our prices are as reasonable on credit as others are for cash. tt ® nominal cost, old, discarded plumes into willow do credit to the best of hats Personally superintends the dyeing, cleaning and AE dlumes. ‘There is probably no other branch of the bust- Tequires closer attention than does this, The pecullar Mitendant on these processes must be thoroughly under: } best results. Particularly in this, long expert ta tely necessary for successful results. The quality Tame! '# an important feature; it 1s not an uncommon ® rain storm \o see black streaks of water running ir face under t on which are plumes dyed with Mr. Hill guarantees the colors he lately fast. Quite a new feature in this line of wah Department,” in which plumes are curled on hat in ten or fifteen minutes. sure to read our article on re of Your Teeth” in next Monday's Star. GOLD CROWNS FULL SET. BRIOGE WORK CROWN WORK SILVER FILLS. GOLD FILLS . MADISON At 12th East 414. Cedar 414 Bekins Services represent the very best in every department. We invite comparison of moving equipment, warehouse, etc., and our rates with others. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 1332-34 Second Ao. GENUINE HAL. Vretontalas Bidg. On Building, cornes EH haat Senttie, the Bo . FOO e reer trees eesrereemese fe!