The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 5

MAKE MONEY—LEARN MILLINERY a. es RANK BLDG. Be Fixcrrpizs bie’ Suits Made to Order | $28.00 and $78.00 ‘6 guaranteed, ' wt workmanship ! Tailor Suit Shop Rreha ting gene Lamoet EVERETT SR ATCER HEATRRURBAN RAL WAY | OVEY WET WASH ‘ t and . q PINEAPPLE PIES ar These are especially attractive | if baked fn small individual ple} pans, Line the pans with a rich| ple paste (rememb to put m the invert i tin and have a per tly shaped shell). Bake a de ‘ oD GLASSES ane ate! at. Bake 8 into ae small-sized — pleces. Allow >| thirds of a cup of n cup of pple and two hours. Drain all beat one exe and one spoon of corn starch for each it into a cup of the stirring all the ttm When cool fill ple shells, top and brownt oven euy ple, Stir and bol! wil burn pineapple, in the tebtly on Opticai co. | GRATED PINEAPPLE | iacad Aveo | Peel three large pineapples, |grate them on a coarse grater, “VEGETABLE SILK each cup of t grated pineapple AWEAR AND HOSIERY |20% One-half cup of sugar, Mix thoroughly and put tnto pint cans Like Silk. Costs One Fourth o and steam two hours, Cover whi) Beeive Bank Bide. 2nd & Pike not This is nice for ples or pud dings Phone Main 963. | PINEAPPLE SALAD One slice of cold pineapple on lettuce leaf. Just before sending to table add two teaspoons French dressing. made with lem juice In place of vinegar. Canned pineapple ts better for salad than | the fresh, PINEAPPLE JAM Paro eapple. Cut into! mall dice or pieces, Cook in just! Your Porch enough water to cover unttl eastly with Hanging | Dlereed with a fork. Take out ap e ple and allow three-fourths pound Flower Bas fof susar to one pound of fruit. Wet and Pot Flowers. the sugar with the water tn which tt Flowers and Funeral the pineapple waa bolled. Hol! Designs a Speciait sugar into syrup, put in pineapp! HOLLYWOOD GARDENS and boll five minutes. Cool a Ii before putting Into jelly 908 en cold cover with thin coating paraffine This is what we offer you fn the Me, daylight spsteire Suit Shop Women—high ‘Workmansh |; and t Fancy § Suits for Wor Mies at prices that cannot be ted by the concern that pays fhe ground floor rent Why Not Save $5 to $10 on Your Suit? Take the elevator and see for Poweeit just what we have to offer. Sik Waists, Net Waists, i}! Lace Waists i 2.50 to ) values, Wiced to close. We going out Mheline. Your choice ladies’ Sample Suit Shop Second Avenue, between Union and University. Rooms 500-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 Arcade Bldg. E have latest des f im We } oO! nported hangings. AMY the largest stock of exclusive designs to be found ] | { Dany tere i@ the P Northwest. Estimates are given Pain | Globe Wall Paper Co. 997 SECOND AVENUE The Sranoae: | ioee a 507 co just received a carload of the newest and paper ants taken on interior decerating and house ax Theslarg line of save. | mouldings, etc., City will, ‘tind here, Picture framing is our Y you A great many PINEAPPLE RECIPES—TRIED, TESTED AND FOUND GOOD BY CAROLINE COE very fine cooks do not use STAR—-FRIDAY, MAX 30, 1913 pineapples as much as HH FASTEN GROWING sTORE ac Dougall | = fouthwick Second Avenue and Pike Sireat In Connection with JAMES MeCREERY & CO., New York POPLIN, PIQUE AND LINEN SKIRTS F OR) SUMMER WEAR IN SEATIUP Store mn Famine they might, simply because they imagine they are hard ¢o prepare It 1s not hard to prepare a pineapple if you know how, He sure that the fruit {s perfectly ripe, T take A small paring knife and | =e : ? +4 twist {t around one of the little cubes which form the apple After Wash Skirts of white poplin in all ler perfectly plain closed at side front this one ts taken out, take a fork and dislodge the others one at a | Price $2. co time, The hard peel can easily be cut off each of there pieces | Wh 1 ‘ 1127 ‘his is the way pines are prepared tn the South: Cut them down ge f heavier rep, made ith patch pocke ch ed ¢ 2 e front with large pearl }§ through the middie and cut out the hard, pithy part that is in the | buttons which can be removed when skirt is laundered. Price $4. ‘ — ‘ Ke no od them ont with . fork wee can do age the re Plain white skirt of Bedford Cord, fastened at side with four large pearl buttons. It is JF will only be two boatshaped skins left, Never try to pewl a pine tly Heiens ; 1 launder pertentiv rice BD " iH whole. If you want it out in round slices, slice ft first and then put smar tailored and will launder perfectly. Price $5. i ft on a table and cut round the slice just inside the skin. Now, when Other skirts of white linen and white ratine at $6.75, $7.50 and up to $8.75. es are selling for 10 cents apiece in the North, they are an —Second Floor 4 1 fruit for the family, and a little later they can be bought ; nts a dozen, Then is the time to can them, Cut them in t slices to can Pineapple adds to the flavor it in proportion of one-third pin fruit PINEAPPLE PARINGS When trimming a pineapple jam or canning drop the peel into warm water for about five v hutes. Drain and put into sauce pan with cold water enough to cov er, Simmer one-half hour Strain through thin cloth and add one cup | of sugar to two cups of water and | {1 until {t fs as thick as cream i and bottle This is fine for pudding sauces and, added to any ice drink, will improve its flavor | PINEAPPLE. SHERBET Grate one pint of pineapple, Add one pint of water, one pint of sugar and juice of one orange When partly frozen turn in th stiffly-beaten PINEAPPLE FRITTERS | Slice the pineapples in slices quarter of an tnch sk. Cut Into pleces, being very careful not to get any of the core. Drop these into fritter batter and drop into hot whites of four eggs. | Use other jam the of strawberry or cherry eapple to two-thirds of $1 ’ Corduroy Tro life and money satisfactory pair in their place Wash Suit Wash Suits quality galatea, They to 10 years Straw Hat Boys’ in cloth Sizes in > ys’ Straw Hats, and burnt, nice J assortment to ch black deep fat. F leep brown, Sift CAROLINE COE powdered sugar over and serve very hot jover, makes a pleasant change 1 : : ‘ i eet :00.. pblinnpolas” lees antec [tate eae a —_ Poe ap A genuine silk faced French Balbriggan in flesh, blue and helio. Shirts and drawers with powdered sugar sprinkled | b akfaat. from 30 to 46, -_ —_——— ~ ——— Men's Union Suits at $1.00 Grey | This is ial elastic light weight Union Suit in short sleeves and ankle . Grey range from his is pe Ssitiv the best union suit that! it is possible t ° 1 uy CIGARETTE SMOKING. 1 am sure you will not be dis See Men Genre 7 caves! Se ye reat Line o ajamas at i a 50 old and every time I go out walk-! 2 .¢. © | ‘ ing with my triend he smokes ciga igh nore To oe in white madras with silk frogs in tan, blue and helio, Sizes 15, 16, rettes. Now don't mind smoke, ear Grey @ are four but the other day a girl told me| Prospective brides and are pus that I onght not to allow him to/#led about how onr names are to oke when ont fo! be pro itten, We want to 1" : ‘C y yon Aw Ib otanke tal aoe ¢ ft be for pat 1 our ‘tall maiden "gies The Mac Dougall-Southwick Co. Second Av. and Pike St. him to amoke, or not. ROSEBUD. | Would tt be written with or with 7 - A—it Is not considered [oUt the Mra.? {ii make |of shamet proper fer a gentieman to Will wild bleeding hearts and for.) {ot ar coy oon Instead of | Pure, innocent girls; girls who emoke cigarettes when walking |Ke-menots be appropriate for a| Very Pi must work; girls who are willing to with a lady. If men must emoke It seems they could do so elsewhere and not make a smoke stack of themselves in public. . so WANTS TO BECOME AN ACTRESS. Dear Mins Grey: I am a girt of 16 acd am alone out here. I have always longed for the stage or! movios Could you give me some itn formation as to where they will Does a to be take beginners at either? erson i to be talented successful Please answer as I would like to start. PERSEF. A.—The stage Is fascinating, but much more so off than on. If you have a fairly good posl- tlon | advise you not to give It up. An actress must have both talent and ability in acting, backed by strong physicial con- stitution to succeed. The work Is very fatiguing and wears on the nervous system, If you will consult the man- ager of the Orpheum, Pan- tages or Empress circult, they can perhaps give you desired Information. . A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. Dear Miss Grey: problem I wish to put I am a young man 29 years of age, and although I have no ready I have a sfore you. amount of cash have $2,000 out in| investment Back in consid real estate I am not a gradgrind my old home town I was ered a popular fellow; but here I am lonesome—probably the most lonesome man {n town. After my day's work, | hardly know what to sound do with myself. I don't care for cafe life and late hours. What I think I lack fs the com pantonship of some sensible woman, but the type of women here are positively nauseat ing to me, I am always looking for the sort of a girl I used to know back home, but evidently she doen't come here. am losing about one-half of and I know It, but what am I 40? Somewhere in this city must be a young lady whor I nee life, {t would please me to know, and| who would get some pleasure from nowing me; but how am I to find her? A.-| can readily appreciate your situation and you have my sympathy as well as the others who find themselves “in the same boat.” This is one of the most serious problems con- fronting our larger cities today: how young men and wom In en- le, en are to meet each other proper surroundings and vironment My boy, you are mistaken when you think there are no girls here as good as the ones back In your home town for | know there are just as nice girls here as one would care to meet anywhere; but, you will not find them parading the down town streets and filling the places of public amuse ment. You have been unfortu nate in meeting them, that's all | have known a number of lonesome young men to golve their problem through some good lodge or other organiza- tion. Surely you will meet nice young ladies there, as only nice pedple can belong, and they hold some kind of a social qathering several times a month, such as a cagg party, dance, etc. Try this plan and young | the asparagus fern. Jahower bouquet, as we feel we not afford cut flow ? | Impatient! CONDITIONS OF THE HOME- FOUR LESS WORKING GIRLS. A-—As a general rul rled woman prefi her name when she is married, although it is not absolutely necessary to do #0. Dear Miss Grey: I have noticed quite a few advertisements in the papers lately for girls to work, In sorted by large firms. Often at the | The bleeding hearts wit! make [close of these are the same words, |} an exceptionally pretty bou- |“giria living at home prefe arred.” If quet; but do not put other flow this increases, which It undoubtedly | ere with them, as it will detract | will, what will happen? How man) from their beauty. Imany girls will be forced to a If _The leaves The Wonder Millinery Co. 1525 Second Ave. 216 Pike St. We popular shapes tn PANAMAS, NEW of all the boat shapes, Priced best assortment large and. small. Hemp, BONNET DROOP shape have the in best colors; very low also the Our Trimmed Hate Greatly Reduced. 1525 Second THE WONDER 2 Avenue 16 Pike Street ‘AS GOOD AS FISHER’S BLEND is the regular argument of all who strive to push the sale of flours made wholly of Western wheat. As good as FISHER’S BLEND, they say, but COSTS LESS. And right there is where the force of the argu- ment fails, for no amount of argument and salesmanship can produce a flour made wholly of Western wheat as good as FISHER’S BLEND. The price of FISHER’S BLEND is | a little more per sack than the price of other flours for the very plain and sim- ple reason that FISHER’S BLEND isn’t one of the other flours nor any- thing at all like them. If it was it would cost what other flours cost and you would get no more for your money. The price of FISHER’S BLEND—a few cents more per sack than flours made wholly of Western wheat—is regulated by the cost of the superior and carefully chosen materials that go into its composition. In no other flour on the market is the scientific BLEND of EASTERN HARD WHEAT and —e SOFT, WHEAT to be found. FISHER FLOURING MILLS CO. “AMERICA’S FINEST FLOURING MILLS” SEATTLE, U.S. A, sa wee Russia r trimmed Velvet Corduroy Trousers 50 isers of ed for bring free All s $1.50 to $5 white and colors, made of print Devonshire ster Style. quality that means ou_ If they m back and get sizes don't and and Sailor I an, s $1.25 to $4 2 to 8 years, with in white braid—a ages silk from Third Floor. work; girls who have no one to depend on but themselves will not be hired an long as the ones living |at home can be obtained, simply because the thoughtless or sel fish employers can get others for a few cents less, | Aren't there enongh fallen ones, Jor don’t they care? I am speaking because I am alone and know how hard it is. However, I have this much to be thankful for, that is I have always led a pure life and always intend to. At times it is very hard; one meets with 80 many temptations. There are always so many ready to ald in your downfall, and so very few that will help you climb once you have fallen I don't jead a sinful life, believe all girls would but I do believe when the darkest bour came the majority of them would get die couraged and fall into the hands stret 4 out for them. Instead if they would only look on the bright side of life and think how much worse things could be, they would be greatly comforted Oh, Miss Grey! How can anyone lead such a life? I wouldn't, couldn't. If there were no other chance, I would beg from door to door, then after all hope was gone, 1 could at least die with a clear conscience. A HOMELESS GIRL OF 18, A.—If every girl and woman had your principle and self-re- | Ilance, this dreadful condition would be forced to change. “You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink.” When all the work- Ing girls organize and demand a living wage, and refuse to work for less, what can the em- ployers do but pay it, for they must have help? The circumstances that many homeless working girls are compelled to work under, are positively disheartening and | am sure if the world would open its eyes and see the real reason so many girls are driven “on the crimson way” It would be less harsh in its judgment of them; would lift them with a kindiler hand; yes, even put forth a strong arm to prevent their fall. | YOU HAVE AN EQUAL RIGHT. | Dear Miss Grey: Would thank you for your kind advice, I am a girl of 19 with @ mother, three sis ters and a brother and I will soon be their only support | We have a small business which we will soon sell and will have Jabout $500 left, What I want to now {s this: I will have to be support until their are old which {a far off. engaged to a young man of 1 he does not know this hould I tell him at once and free him? I love him very much and uch older in my ways martted sisters; don't they ought to Belp sup as well as I? I would married too, in about a DAISY It is not just for you to the entire burden of sup- You have as much right and make your own have your older sie- € gh am have three you think them » to get | A bear | port | to marry home as | ters. | advise you to explain to the young man that you will have to help support your folks, Then have a heart to heart talk with your married sisters and th@lr husbands; present the matter to them in a kindly spirit and | am sure thog. will not refuse to help. a Women’s light weight, highly ized isle thread Union Suits in low neck, cuff Espe- merce knee style. clally good value at The. First Floor. Men’s 75c Underwear 59c For an inducement to ladies who wish to get a second S mer Hat, and to those haven't thetr first exaggerated pric ng Saturday ple Hat in the house Val account of we are offer- any Trimmed Sam- ues up sa fin Panam sv ay shapes for amer wear r those who have their own trimming, we offer any un trimmed shape tn the house for ’ 0 Included are fing Milans Hemps, Neopc 4 Azure Braids. ee and sell for $1. 17 and 18. Priced at $1.50. —First The MacDougall- Southwick Co. SPRING MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE Housefurnish- ing Specials i in the Basement HE Boss Glass Door Oven prevents burning or the opening of the oven door. One of the greatest bak ovens ever made. Regular $5.25 style, Saturday $4.29, 44 style $3.29. The Brooklyn All-Steel Gas RRR REE ng mupeneerann-eneee Two $8.75, Saturday $2.49. Jasement. in sizes and long white. Sizes Floor. Tt will beaut! low P shades; $15.00, for Pay you to see our ine of French and Wil- umes, in all colors we values from $5.00 $2.00 «. $7.50 Ostrich Fancies and Stick- ups, in all colors and designs, SOc to $1.50, These make beauti- ful trimmings. Genuine $2.00 to $5.00. Don't fail to see these bar- xains—you will not be urged to buy Buy Up Stairs Where Rents Are Low. You Save Money By Doing So. Open Saturdays Until 9 P. M. Original Ladies’ Sample Hat St are PANTAGES THEATRE BLDG. — Second Second | LAMB Legs of Lamb Shoulders of Lamb Chops BEEF Pot Roast ae 15c Choicest Steer. Meats Cor: MOE niearcase 12%c Sirloin Steak ., 20 YOUR MONEY RE Watch our ur Usual Big Meat Bar gains for Saturday Read Them—It MeansMoney |e You TURN AS REPRESENTED daily ad in Star for specials cae it | PORK Pc ROset) vien'ss 17¢ Pork Steak 6 sae kte 17¢ Bt POR. Sota mae 5c We also have Fancy Milk Fed Veal for your Sunday ner R ED IF SALES ARE NOT We always sell for less, MAR Bia _ White PUGET MARKET €O.’S | snyaers PACKING | “*" KETS