The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1911, Page 5

Blaborate head-dressing offsets of glory to be decked in varied ways. imple coiffures. With the incom-, Bands of gold or silver lace is a| the older woman beware! in-| favorite decoration for pretty girls. ing of demure hair dressing, th @oor decorations of fair heads in-| grease. For formal evening events ft ts the rule for the feminine crown | Filleted Anchovies or dines with Lemon..... (Celery Hearts, 15; Peanuts, 10; Olives, 15... of Celery Soup Turkey (oight pounds) berry Jelly et or Irish Potatoes . med Onions : Orange Salad Dressing English Plum Sauce Bread. with Pudding with Butter. $4.37 ‘This menu, intended for six per fons, would leave o balance of 63 cents in a $5 bill ror cracker crisps Gad cheese to serve with the saind or extra fruit or nuts. i Hearte—For these cut ot white thie tery into ch lengths. With a sharp make parallel cuts on each then cut,at right angles. w into a pan of ice water for a Couple of hours to curl. Drain, Shake dry, and arrange on a low Cream of Celery Soup—Celery €feam soup can be made the @uter and tougher staiks unfit for the table. Take three heads, cut {ato small pieces and boil slowly ——— 5 flour mixed with the sar If the hair of the maid is dark, then gold sets off its raven hue. Silver) the pompom ta contrast to her party | might be the one to help the fam: | is becoming to blonde hair and the \for three-quarters of an hour in a quart of water. Strain the celery and water through sieve, pressing the pulp through. Add a quart of milk, and at boiling point thicken with two large tables; fuls of amount of butter and thinned with a little of the soup. Stir steadily for eight or ten minutes and season with alt and pepper. Serve with crou- |tona, Chestaut and Marrow Oressing— Pee! fifty chestnuts, blanch in boil- ing water until the Inner skin can be readily removed, then bell until soft. Drain and chop very fine. Empty two marrow bones and cut the marrow into small pleces. Mix these and the chestnuts, season with salt and stuff the turkey Orange Salad—Orange salad is delightful with turkey. Blice and add to each service a spoonful of broken pecan meats or walnuts, and serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise or French dressing. Plum Pudding—The ingredients for this-pudding are one-half pound flour, one-half raising (stoned and chopped), one-half pound currants (picked over and cleaned), one-half pound suet (chopped fine), one tea spoonful salt, four well-beaten oxga, onehalt nutmeg, one te spoonful cloves, one-third cup mo- lasses and a scant cupful milk Big Sale of Children’s Rockers and Chairs for Xmas THE FREE SEWING MACHINE The best thing dura --someth it be a fre. quent and pleasant reminder of The Free Sewing M such 4 higher grade machine mad Free is the b If you buy a Free Sewing Machine for Christ mas we will give you a $6.50 solid oak leather Sewing Chair without rge what ft to make ts some-| 0 ing useful ever, TER: THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET Our Christmas sale of Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Js breaking all records this year. You may puz aie and study a good while but » back to this one final the Hoosier Cabinet, which saves miles of steps in your kitchen and shortens your wife's work one or two hours every day, will please her more than any- thing you can give TERMS $1 DOWN, $1 A WEEK you fact t This Store Will Be Open Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings for Xmas Shoppers Roll “Seat A fine large Rocker with wide seat and high back, very substantially made of solid oak In the golden finish, well braced throughout. Reg ular price $6.50, Seattle's Largest Housefurnishing Store Buy Now Pay Later lacy bandeau ts usually held tn place by a knot and bow of some way ribbon. A blearre whim of Mile, Fashion is ostrich pompons with a far ox- tending osprey. These bunchy feather decorations are becoming to the piquant youthful face, but let ‘The girl | Who wears this form of head dress |is supposed to choove the color of 2 EET STS ET | ‘Tie in a floured cloth, plunge into rapldly-bofling water and cook three hours without atiowtng the water to stop bolling a moment, If the water shows signs of cooking away, replace with boiling water from teakettle. Two hours before dinner Christmas day boil again. Temperance Pudding Sauce— Beat to @ cream one exe (well beaten first), one cupful of sugar and a half cipful of butter. Add ane tableapoonful of boiling water, set the dish In a veesel of bolling water and cook, stirring until the j sauce comes to a boll, Add ground cinnamon, Does He Love Hert Dear Miss Grey: 1 have no one [im this country to have « hearttalk | with. Lam a foreigner, and became jengaged to a «iri io my native country on a trip home, The plan| was that she would come to this} country, where we would be mar ried. It was a very fc ih thing we did to be engaged. I feel now that I do not really love her, What} shall I do, as it will do both the} girl and her folks very great sorrow | to break the engagement, but won't} it be better to sorrow now than/| later? WAITING. | A.—There are tim Waiting,” | ; When a person thinks he does not/ love another whom always before} he has thought he loved. Now, you may bave been in this country some time and have become accus-| tomed to seeing women who are} very different from this «irl you are engaged to, and you may feel that you will be ashamed of her clothes and her ways, should she come here. If this Is the cane, it is & sure sign that you do love her, for we are always more critical of those we love than of others, I am this, because I want you over from all sides, Aft-| er you have done thie and still feel | you do not love the girl, the best} thing is to write her and ask her to release you from the engagement. WOMEN IN THE NEWS Married Brother's Sweetheart— Ghost Parts Him From His Brid The ghost of his dead brother has parted Bolivar Dent from his bride at Savannah, Ga. The brother was to have married the girl, but died on his way to the ceremony. Bolivar met and fell in love with her, but soon after their marriage, he sa: his brother's ghost came and stood between them, so he left her |Woman for Acting Mayor Indianapotis—"Maybe, After Mayor Sbank said in a | speech that women should vote and he would be willing to leave a wom- an in charge if he ever left on a |cation, the Equal Suffrage associa tion named Dr, Hannah M, Graham as acting mayor of Indianapolis} should the mayor be away | The of is “hedging” now, and says he will have to ask his wife | about it. of | | Women Saloon Raiders Used Dental | Instruments as Weapons. | Women raiders descended on sev- eral alleged “speak-casies” in New- ark, O., to collect evidence. | They’ displayed shining Inatru | ments that frightened the proprie |tors and prevented opposition, The |“weapons” proved to be dental tn letruments that had been borrowed for the occasion. | Back From a Honeymoon That Has Lasted Nine Year | Mrs, Norma L, Cofren has re- turned to New York from @ honey- |moon that lasted nine years and |covered 35,000 miles, She ie the wife of Capt. George Cofren of Man- | tla. | She was a Miss Curry of Boston. She was in poor health when they started, so they kept going, her hus- band’s business carrying him Into many countries, In Borneo she had a narrow escape from wild men a Has Choice of 600 Women, None | Red-Headed, All Good Cooks, | W. J. Thomas, 60, well-to-do, of \Grand Tunnel, Pa., has received 500 | proposals of marriage since he ad | vertised for a wife. His only conditions were that the bride be about 66, not red-headed, and a good cook. All the 600 are up to specifications, | to her footings. THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911. RAR ARERHA HARE TO GO INTO EFFECT AT ONCE Positively, no answers assured unless stamped, selfad Greased envelope is inclosed. Ot the hundreds of letters re celved, only a certain per cent can be printed. Letters on life and home problems are given the preference in the paper, for they appeal to and help many people, CYNTHIA GREY, aeteeetere Peeeeeeeet REARAAAARAARHRARRAARAHRAR KAR KRHA THE MAN'S SIDE OF THE QUESTION Doar Miss Grey: 1 have been married about six months. wife and I have nover had a serious quarrel and am very tired at night, and | like to eat my supper and sit down and read, but she will come and sit on my lap and won't let me read, | and thinks Lam angry with her if | don’t tell ber every night how much Llove her, She thinks I am getting tired of her, but I do love her, and think there Is ne like her, and as for getting tired of her, | never will, but {t does make me out of patience when she acta that way. Please tell me how to change things. M. B.D A.—Every business woman knows just bow you feel, “M. B, D,.”" but you can’t expect other women to, and men are unconsciously in- clined to become selfish In their evening reading. Now, honestly, were you ever too tired before you were married to have her sit on your lap? A woman like your wife lives al! day in the prospect of seeing you in| the evening. So few women can be happy with knowing that their husbands are content to just have them near, If you can m agree for you to have a certain time to rest and read in the and © into her pleasures the other part, | am sure she will be satisfied, for she will only have to walt a little longer for her good time, When you worked hard before you were married, didn't you find time to take her to places of amusement, or to call on a friend? Yes, I know you did it to have # chance to be with her, but fs it fair, now that you have her, to deny her your sojety? my but | work hard all day tended to business, accepted Invita- tions was lkely to burst out erying in the crowd—and positively refused to give in to this seemingly over- whelming something that threaten- ed to sap her life. She made up her mind that she must not care what her friends thought, and that n hot necessary to explain to | them. edless to say, she came the oe ote (OF Senttlo wilt Bee lout om top, and now realizes that vided for, but that the other ehij.|%@ could not have been happy with dren have more than “Just any-|% Person who possessed the traits thing” that the mother asked for, | ¥RICh led to the act that would have marred ber life if abe had al lowed tt. ANOTHER FAMILY HAPPY CHRISTMAS MORNING! Talk about the Seattle Spirit! It showed itself this morning when letters and phone calls piled in on Cynthia, each asking that she ily in « town near Seattle, wherd little Mfe will come without— no, bot now without clothes, for the good women of Seattle will see Thanks, Discontented, for the money for “some child” for Christ mas. I have turned your question over to The Star physician Dear Misa Grey: Kindly inform |me If it is necessary to have an | Seent's Heense to sell goods from house to house in thin city. If so, jean you tell me the cost? AGENT. A.—-If the goods are your own ufacture, you can sell without ae; if not, must have . For particulars, see the city Mptrotier, at the city hall An Emotional Disease Dear Miss Gr Your counsel looks good to me, and I ask a little for myself. When I was 20 years old I fell in love with « girl of 16, It wasn't kid love, either, for it has lasted with me, anyway, We} went together two years, then | went on a trip that lasted 11 montha. We wrote every week, Wh 1 it id she od years ago, and I have tried to for-|t¢ bouse to the road. Can I use Ket every way | know, but even now | Common fir or cedar, and make a my heart aches so that some nights| Sloe hedge? If not, what shail I I cannot sleep. If you can help me, | "%* A FARMER. let me see it as soon as possible |, Pir and cedar grow too rank a MAN WHO CANT POR jfor a nice hedge. The wild huckle- ‘AI know you will not believe: Decry is good, but grows slowly me when I tell you that you are)! 0Wood Is used a great deal. You suffering from an emotional dis-}¢89 fet it at any florist’s. Why ease, The shock you received has} @8't you make « rose hedge? It made a deep impression on your| Wout require any more care than mind, You do not think xo now, but |e others. | time will efface it. I am going to} tell you how one girl overcame this same thing. She decided she would look at her case as If it be- longed to some one else, and that under the circumstances sho would do the sensible thing tn opposition She could not al- my Good for a Hedge. Dear Miss Grey: 1 want to plant Another Plece for Christmas. Dear Miss Grey: You printed | such a tlee Christmas plece, but my «ister is learning it to speak. and I want one, too, You will send tt, won't yor I just know you will ~~gost as pretty as the other. ways control her tears, even on the} BETH. street, Instead of weakly giv-| A.—Here fs one, Beth, dear, just | ing up and staying in when she felt as pretty as the other, and very ef-! like crying, out she went and at-/ fective if recited poking The Stocking’s Christm 1 just @ striped old stocking, well darned at heel and toe; The stripes are out of f knew that long ago; | My master, he's @ newsboy, just old enough to cry Right hb Say mister, won't you buy? He's hung me by the chimney, but | it's wo dark and dim, I'm afraid old Santa Claus won't think of little Jim That's like reindeer foot steps, outside upon the snow, arely, that’s the dear old soul outing to them “Whoa”! He's coming down the chimney! His hair is white as wool! And see his pockets and his pack My gracious, they're cramm full! The first thing he puts in me—tt’s wettied tn the heel— A sliver dollar, know it by the f A ball, and then an orang me than one thinks; That Mark! And, And candy's such a splendid thing to fill up all the chinks, most am right up the back. Tm But Put in that jumping jack. Some mittens and new stockings, they look so warm and re He'll want of bed. no matter if she knew she| 1m old and worn, I've had my day, I really do believe; lad 1 was the one Jim Till Christmas Day All our magnificent stock fs being sold at one-third off, and we will refund your money if you can duplicate our prices at any sale tn Seattle. SPECIALTY SHOP Jay E De Roy Manufacturing Jeweler 114 COLUMBIA Women’s Gifts Coats Skirts Fur Sets Plush Coats Linen Waists Sweater Coats Umbrellas Suits Dresses: Fur Coats Caracul Coats Silk Waists Silk Petticoats Milliners. Suits Raincoats Sweater Coats Bath Robes Ties Fancy Vests Gloves Men’s Gifts Overcoats Smoking Jack Fancy Hosiery Shirts Handkerchiefs | Hats, Shoes Umbrellas ots Aviation Sweaters for Ladies’ Wear In all the popular colors and combi- nations, we are showing the newont in Ladies’ Swoaters-—the Aviation This is a garment of sv ity, f 1332-34 Second ~ Outfitting y te now shown for the first time kere—the price ‘$8.00 EASTERN Store Open Evenings Until 10 o’Clock, Co., Inc. hion—} our evening paper.) big and round, I H rh hold afraid I'm splitting my no, I'l stretch @ little more. to put them right straight on when he gets out = “Seatie’s Reliable Credit House” = What better Christmas gift could you expect than to have almost unlimited credit with which to do your Christmas shopping, and buy the most appropriate gifts? a WEEK | After the Holidays Apparel! is a gift that is always appreciated, because it combines usefulness and attractiveness. We offer many items of interest at prices exceedingly moderate. s' Suggestions $} For Men |For Women v Overcoats Coats Suits Cravenettes Shoes | Dresses Shirts Cuff Links Walsts Petticoats Fancy Boxed Neckwear | Sweater Coats for Women Scart Pins and Misses eb Hose re Hose Supporters Millinery Furs Umbrellas for Men and Women— $1.00, $2.50, $3.00 Tacoma Store, 1125 C St. VAY Gately’s 1119 THIRD AV. 2S Be es Seneca Hotel Milwaukee Meam Meat | Mot and Cold A Now Motel, © — entenily Located Over $20,009 Worth of High Class Furniture im Rooms RATES Room and Bath, per week Water Kleetrie Lights Telephones IN EVERY noom ‘$2.50, Month $10.09 $5.00, Mouth $20.00 Inspect this hotel — Everyiting complete—A beautiful lobby and correspondence room CORNER SEVENTH AND KING STREETS $10,000 Dining Room tm Convectics. Phomes: Ind. 3071; Mais 6508. Your Christmas Clothing Now Ready---Get Yours Tomorrow Pay Later It's time to dress up for the holidays, and we offer you, on the most liberal terms of credit, the world’s best tafloring—the BRAD- BURY SYSTEM Suits and Over- coats. These garments are hand tailored in all wool fabrics. Be- fore being cut, every yard of the woolen is thoroughly shrunk, which makes BRADBURY 8YS- TEM clothing fit perfectly and hold their shape, maintaining their stylish appearance during the life of the garment. Our lib- eral credit terms make it possible for you to make your selections at once—tomorrow—the account is charged on our ledger and you make your payments as best suits your convenience. The prices are the same as for cash— $25 to $37.50 Tuxedos and Fall Dress Our showing of Full Dress Sulfs and Tuxedos affords you a selec- tion of the best materials and superior tailoring. In garments of this sort the best of fabrics and & perfect fit are very essential, both of which are guaranteed to every patron. Stetson Hats For 1912 The new Stetson hats for next year have just been received from this well known maker, The new 1912 models in all popular shades are now ready for your selection. Ladies’ Waists--- SPECIAL We are showing a iarge and unusually attractive assortment of Ladies’ Waists in pongee, messaline, Persian taffetas, China silk and mar- quisette, and both lace and net. A great range of colors. in- cludes brown, blue, tan, black, lavender, green and white. There are sleeves of different atyles— splendid values from $5 .. $20 Specially Priced for Furs make an ideal Christmas gift, and we are now offering & very large assort- ment of Scarfs, Muffs and complete Sets in mink, lynx, Australian opossum, fox and Japanese mink. The special prices In this depart- ment give you an opportunity to select A most acceptable gift at a great say. ing. Values from $12.50 $150.00