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

Grey: is it imp tert for a young it improper for ds upon circumstances. ea{i) Ke all depends och of You understand “the lay of the land,” |Remove the shells, chop the whites . ‘an ayowal | eT thisk not. al Grey: W re a Grey: weve will lea large quinces: plac Miatot water; let this bot! and when !t commences to bot! rhea ready to take off stove, add \ teaspoon powdered gakes 6 pints, or 12 glasses »per for & young man Be is in a position to propose marriage tell a girl he or become en- man to give a small pleture of him A. W. ¢ 1 know of no improprt- Vill you please tell me if it fs necessary to have de-goods, such as ho re do you get it? geen fs _— required if the goods are of your own manufacture. If #0, B. M. ©, © radish or catsup? i °R. J. D” will call wp Main 6927, apartment of some one who ean uadoubtedly compose music A MUSICIAN, (Contributed.) QUINCE AND PEAR HONE in saucepal xacuy $ minutes; put grated quinces 4 Ibs. granulated sugar it do se 7 minutes This recipe can be ui for peat Deeinces. You need not pare quinces, as akins give It the it proper Fee Mies Geer: Ts it / ait in the parlor pai of 18 1 and spoon? ANXIOUS. should ask her mother ‘py ber decision. | Grey: Please toll me ‘eqgs without putting MRS. AJAX pet | ty of salty aoe «hoo gl turn in i #0 eae ct the eee ” the eggs, small ends ¥ ; of perfectly dry) Pieeping each egg distinctly cemep tne ary, cool (1) Give the Tam 12, but 1 wear my peroxide of for one per READER form to anywhere but ip hand corner. (2) L rolled at sides, and braided je ribbon bow at end, the neck. (3) Fer Grey: How can one from fine white P READER pot too badly mildewed, and drying “Wil do it. Repeat the times, and then if fe not disappeared, try F Bir together equal portioos 4 x file Grey: What makes wh and how can it be over WORRIED ‘Maually caused by ner © timidity, and lack of Cultivate a keen Hi current events—in the treatment st M your trouble ie ta toptes you w ness which Interest people—and i seon forget your bashful- And aa for bdlushing--be glad you can blush, it's something to be Dear Miss Grey: (1) Ie it right! proud of, not ashamed. for girls of 14 to let boys from oth- aft @ er towns come to their homeu in ternoon? Is it proper for a girl to give members of her class graduation presents? (3) Is it right for girls of 13 and 14 to play kissing games at parties? A @ @ Dear Miss Grey HAZEL AND GRACE. (1) If mother doesn’t object. It is. No, How should a tinen coat with brown trimmings be washed? nN hours which Fr. M Soak the coat for several in « gallon of cold. water In an ounce of alum has been dissolved. Then wash im the usual way Dear name Miss Grey: (1) Please several games for a party of ityearolds, (2). out of | ‘Twirl thumbs-up,” w a t will take mustard stain (1) There's nothing than the old-fashioned forfeit games your mother used to play-—such as better the Platter, “Simon says “Button button, who holds the button (> coho! Try alcohol, Pour a little al- into a bowl of boiling water and hold the stained portion tightly wer it net gor Dear Miss Gre: canning butter . | toes. A Steam well, and if stain is ne, repeat. Give recipes for # and also toma: your 1OUSEWIFE. Shell beans, cook for 15 min- ae THE STAR-—FRIDAY, SWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR “MY FAVORITE RECIPE” | BY SOME SEATTLE HOUSEWIVES \ BY MRS. Beauregard Eggs Cover five oggs with boiling war ter and fet boll twenty minutes. fine and rub the yolks through a aleve, Keop whites and yolks sep: arate. Put a half pint of milk to boll, then rub together a lump of butter the size of a walnut and one tablespoonful of corn starch, Add to it the milk, Then add the whites of the exes, with salt and pepper. Place five squares of toast on a large hot dish which will stand the heat of the oven fire. Cover them with a layer of ti white sauce, then a layer of the yolks, then the remainder of the whites, and finish with a layer of the yolks, Dust the top with salt and cayenne pep- per and stand in the oven two min- utes before serving. |= ee REE WARTED A FEW DISCARDED BABY CARRIAGES OR G0-CARTS a fow baby carriages and go-carts. MR6. GEO. A. SMITH See Se z gy | ‘The Florence Crittendon Home, a few miles south of the city, on the Seattle, Renton & Southern car | voluntary contributions. line, is one of the most worthy|vo money for baby carriages or £0 charitable inatitutions in the state. | carts, which are #0 sorely needed Girls and women who have been | unfortunate; who are about to be-| baby carriage or lcome mothers and who are without | are willing to donate to this splen |money or friends are received at) did institation? If you have, Just ing the period of their great trial. Just now this home is in need of /home at Dunlap station. | | ST. "LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 29.—The undergo what he considers the or lpashfulest man {a John EB. Wilson, | 4eal of recetving congratulations. | Mra, Wilson returned to Kirk whose home is in Kirkwood, @ fash-| ,o4"s week ago and passed a {ow fonable suburb, where he le the days with her family, Mr, Wilson president of a construction com-/had gained sufficient pany. His temporary abiding place | start on the trip. They were at In fa the United States. Since he|dianapolis when the start eloped early in January and was|tade, but his courage oosed out by wedded to Mias Ella North, daugh-|the time the train reached Spring ter of the wealthiest merchant In| feld and he went back to Indlanap Kirkwood, he and his bride have | olls, while his bride returned to her traveled through nearly every state. home, commissioned to survey the He is trying to muster enough *tuation and prepare for the retura courage to return to Kirkwood and | of both. BUT IT WASN'T i sssore Se hers ees | WINE THEY STOLE | body, FORT COLLINS, Colo., Sept. 29. ‘cousans, cota, soot. | WANTED CLOTHES; « suonk inlet when the oanement °¢] STOLE A DUMM H. M. Balmer was pilfered and sev- ~ a jen bottles found in @ case wore| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.--At- stolen, The flasks were of a sizo|ter ® chase along South street that utes In slightly aaited water, put In-| quite common to certain brands of | Was witnessed by a large crowd, to stertiizeed jars, liquor toes and remove skins. and pour boiling Seald toma- Pat tn col Boll in granite over and seal and drain. or aluminum kettle for 15 minutes, cool off superfluous liquor, salt ly, and pour hot tomatoes in to sterilized jars. Seal at once and | dertaker. put In dark, cool place as soon as) vissco’”’? Does It!. You Tried it? 4 can have & 26-cent bottle, all charges recommended Ie Seattle by the Owl Drug Co. to $10 on each suit or overcoat. ai New Hair, Removes Dandruff, Brings Back Natural Color to the Hair, 33 and Stops All Hair and Scalp Troubles. Third Week, thin hair, bald epote, brit- hair, faded balr, bale , coarse and unruly ng. sore scalp, pim- thin or falling eyelashes thin beard of mustache. not tried t to buy a full ONE YEAR AGO We came to Seattle and in looking over the field we came to the con- clusion we could OPEN A CLOTHES SHOP on Third avenue for men and young men, where the rents are just about one-third what they are on Second avenue, and thereby save our customers from $5 The people have shown their ap- preciation a hundredfold, and now we start in the second year by offering greater values. are $15.00 to $25.00, which is enough to pay for any suit or over- coat. All we ask of you is to step in our shop and examine our line, $15.00 to $25.00 We sell only all- ) SHANER & WOLFF, sino*Sice We Handle a High Grade Line of Union Made Clothes We Keep Our Clothes Pressed Free of Charge ine, and contained a liquid of a|8ed during which several shots lcherry-red hue. Their contenta,| Were fired, James Treemont, who lhowever, were not calculated to/ts alleged to have stolen a clothing warm the ianer man, for the bottles dummy from a store, was arrested were & part of a shipment of highly| The man, it ts said, attempted to concentrated embalming fluid re-|strip a sult of clothes from the cently received by Baimer, an un-|dummy, and, finding the clothes | chained, he decided to carry away The identity of the thief has not | the entire outfit, With the dummy yet been disclosed, but the authori-| tucked under his arm, he was scur a ——-|rying away when sean by the pro- |prietor. With a number of other men, the clothing merchant chased him. Later a policeman joined in the pursuit, and he used his pistol, but none of the shots he fire! took effect. Women in Nighties Fight Fire WHITE BLUFFS, Sept. 29.-- Volunteer fire fighters, composed mostly of women and children in thetr night clothes, succeeded in to destroy a sawmill, ice house, Mies Eva Shotwell, two new teach era here, from Cheney and Killens which saved thousands of dollars worth of property Inst night. WOMEN CONTROL With next term will be women. women have announced their luton gentler sex ior public offices malo voterr seem to be showing a Fifth Week. _— prepaid, by simply sending your name and address to the Swissco Hatr Remedy Co, 2689 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, Onto, and sncloring 100 to help pay cost of packing, po ete. Hundreds have been wonderfully benefitted by the 2h cant bottle ale same water over again. The Quaker Drug Soc and $1.00 botties are for sale and luxuriant and lustrous hair that oth ers will admire and of which yo will be proud AGE is guaran eed to a to stop hair and = sealp itch; to put life and radiance inte the hair; to be the most delight ful, refreshing. wool clothes. Our prices used, or back. Have a mind o} your own PA RISLAN has many tors—get the gen uine, The gir peer “7 eae carton and bottle the Quaker Drug Co, duction into America halr, erywhere. The home ts supported solely by There is Have you an old and discarded go-cart that you {this institution and cared for dur-/drop a card with your name and | address to the supertatendent of the Bashful, He Balks to Take Home His Bride courage to extinguishing a biaze in a building | here which for a time threatened | lumber yard, residence and other buildings. Miss Helen Parsons and rics soveatammenes of, so” Ht Hoffman Cloak & Suit Company FRIDAY HARBOR, Sept. 29.-- four times as maby women registered for the coming election as mon, it is probable that the ma- jority of muntelpal heads for ont Ne tion of nominating several of the} The digposition to try a petticoat govern- He {s some stingy who washes with a sponge so he can use the HAIR BEAUTY Co. Guarantees Parisian Sage for Hair Defects.| Start today to acquire a head of PARISIAN s. troy jandraff germs nd banish every oak soles, with sheet cork between the trace of dandruff; falling and refined hatr | drossing you ever money SAGH imita- with the Auburn hair is on every you can always get the real PARISIAN SAG at Since its intro- PARISIAN SAGE has become a prime favorite with women who desire fascinating Large bottle 60 cents at the Quaker Drug Co., and druggists ev- SEPTEMBER 29, 1911 Dollar Prizes for Breakfast Ideas Here are some more breakfast ideas submitted tn the contest for whih three prizes of $1 each will! bo paid. The contort closed at today and the names of tho Wigbers will be printed on this For Gunday Breakfast Canteloupe. Rolled Oates and Crean, Ham and Begs (country style). Cottage Fried Potatoes, Wheat Muffins. tomorrow, Here are some Orange Marmalade. were received today: ‘offee. Omelette on Toast MKS. F. W. POND, Oranges, Hotel Wiltshire, Keg Omelette on Toast, s— Boiled Kice, with Milk and Sugar, Coffee, GEORGIA CHESTER, 165 9th Av., City, Suggests Crackers Postum. Sliced Peaches and Cream, Poached Exe on Toast, French Fried Potatoes. Oatmeal Mush, Graham Crackers With Boiled Rice Bolled Rice, and Butter Waffies, MK. F, M. DAVIDSON, Ginger Cookies. Coffea, 4062 7th Av. N. E., City, MRS. A. PEARSON, . . 7209 6th N. B, City, Tripe Nourishing. ree Grapes A French idea Oatmeal and Cream Fresh Fruit in season. Fried Honeycomb Tripe + Coreal with Cream. Mashed Brown Potatoes Crisp Bacon, Botled Kegs. Ro! reheated Chocolate and Hot Rolls. Coffee MISS D. EDWARDS, H. SHERMAN, 1823 Sth West. 2326 45th Av., West Seattle. _—————— niieiemiaamen’ tlemen: Bargains For You Hundreds of men are learning what they have missed by not buying at Lennon's. The “Gentlemen” Bargains offered every Saturday have paved the way for their introduction to this magnificent hose and glove shop, and the splendid values always given. Come for these specials quoted for tomorrow and learn what you, too, have been missing. Cape Gloves 98 Imported Cape Skin Gloves, for men, made with round-welt, spear-point em broldery and one clasp; the kind, gentlemen, that you always pay $1.50 per palr for, are yours Saturday at 98 the patr. Men's $1.50 Men’s $2.00 Mocha Gloves $1 Just at the time of year that most men have to buy Gloves, here are offored for Saturday Men's Genuine Mocha Gloves, fuli pique sown, {mperial embroidered, in the popular gray shades, the $2.00 value, pair, $1.50. MANUFACTURER'S LOT OF SAMPLECOATS Secured by our spot cash buyer at 50 cents on the dollar. Women's and Misses’ Long Coats in Oxfords and browns and novelty coatings at— $8.75 Worth Double. Sample lot of Long Coats in heavy doublefaced goods, all shades— $14.95 Worth Double. Sample lot Women’s and Misses’ Suits in heavy novelty suitings, Oxfords, tans and browns, at— $11.95 Sample lot Women's Man Tailored Blue Serge Suits at $19. Worth $32.50. English Rain Coats, $5.50, $7.50, $9.50. Worth double. School Girls’ Coats at special prices. $8.50 Tailor Made Skirts, $4.95. J : FROM MAKER TO WEARER ! 1316 SECOND AVENUE Cushion Sole Shoes —For— Men and Women The Easiest Shoe Made for Tender Feet Made of the best materials, with soft, pliable upper leather, insole and outsole. i A cushion made of fine Australian wool felt specially pre- >| pared for this shoe, Costs no more than others of equal | , | quality. Men’s Shoes, all styles, $5.00 Women’s Shoes, $3.50 and $4.00 Raymond & Hoyt 1406 Third Av., Postoffice Side. The Cheapest Place to Buy Good Shoes Bekins tment. We invite tc, and our rates f MADISON At 12th East 414, Cedar 414, Services represent the very best in every de. comparison of moving equipment, warehouse, with others. The Wonder, 1525 Second Av., bet. Pike and Pine PJ WME Doysal Se fouthwick Co Blore Oper a.m. to 6p m. Dally, SECOND Avenut ANO Pike Staeer Now York Connection: JAMES McCKEERY & CO., elt SUITS, $5 Double breasted or Norfolk velvet corduroy Suits, just as handsome as they are service- able, and that’s saying a great deal, because you'll find it al- most impossible to wear them out! They are durably lined. Trousers are cut large—‘peg top” style—and they, too, are fully lined. We have the Suits in mouse color and golden brown, in sizes from 7 to 17 years, at, spe- “Two-Trouser” Suits, $5 and $7.50 Both these iterns are “Mac- Dougall & Southwick Spe- cials"—the best we have ever offered at the prices. The fab- rics are stronger—the work- manship better—the Suits are reliable in every way. Of knickerbocker style — made with belt straps. Sizes 8 to 17 years, $5 and $7.50. New Overcoats, $5 Little button-up-to-the-chin Coats cut long—lots of room in them—cheviots and tweeds with wool lining— many of the Coats all wool. Tans, grays and blues in sizes for boys from 3 to 10 years old are in this lot at $5. “Juvenile” Suits Sailor style and Russian blouse Suits of all wool blue serge, which is strictly fast in color and of good weight. They have either black, white or red silk braid for trimming. The Russian Suits we have in ages 3 to 6, the Suits with sailor collars in ages 6 to 9. They're ex- cellent value at $5 Rain Coats and Rain Hats We have in many styles for boys from 3 to 16 years. The Coats are $2.50, $3.50, $5 and $10—the Hats 50c. New Felt Hats The scratch felt which is to be worn so very much this fall and winter—children’s models in black, navy, seal brown, tans and grays—you can select them to match Coats. They're made with silk bands, many are satin lined. Models and sizes for boys of from 2 to 8 years—$2. Coat Sweaters $1.50 Of part-worsted yarn—of gray with navy trimmings, gray and cardinal, navy and cardinal, and others—closely woven, and they'll give most excellent wear. Sizes 3 to 12 years, $1.50. More Sweaters Coat Sweaters and the turtle-neck style—strong wor- sted yarn which won't stretch out of shape! They are solid colors and prettily combined navy, cardinal and | gray. We have them in sizes 4 to 14—a special at $2. Third Floor. "THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. It won't take you long to discover that we carry the best in Millinery for the money in the city. - WE HAVE EVERYTHING AThe season demands—Felt Hoods, Beavers, Velvet and Velour Shapes, Up-to-Date Trimmed Hats and Trim- mings. WHY WE SAVE YOU MONEY Our location (eliminating heavy operating expenses), together with our vast quan- up-stairs tity buying, insures substantial savings on all shoes bought of us. This business was founded three years ago upon the groundwork of quality—upon the prin- ciples of merit, and we have constantly grown. Surely we could not have constantly increased in size without increasing in helpfulness. WOMEN’S $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 16-BUTTON HIGH CUT BOOTS $2.50 In Gun-metal, Suede, Patent Coltskin, Velvets and Satins, besides new- est novelties for fall and winter. A fit for every foot. oston Shoe C Berle hop “> Inc. Eitel Building, Second at Pike Over Swift’s Drug Store. Take Elevator. ee