The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1914, Page 2

PINCHOT PENS OBITUARY FOR MOOSE PARTY NEW YORK, N, Y., Nov. 23. —In a slashing obituary of the progressive party a party without a cause,” Amos Pin- chot, one of the half-dozen big men of the party, explains in an article in “The Masses” to- day why It falied. You Always Save Money When Shopping at Panton’s In the departments to be discontinued, merchandise—much of it appropriate } for Christmas Gifts—is closed out i below cost—and our loss is your gain. In i the “to-be-continued” departments we i offer bargains you will appreciate when you see them and make comparison The Best Values of the Year in | | | Holding that the two old parties are conservative enough to draw to them everybody satisfied with superficial reform, this noted lead er argues that the new party's only chance was to make a different ap peal—to be fundamentally radtoal It should,” he contends, “either have undertaken to deeply and intelligently Into the cause of the economic troubles which threaten the peace of society, or tt should have kept {ts fingers out of the ple. | “Under Blind Leadership” “It did neither. Under BLIND LEADERSHIP, the party followed a shallow, mid. die-of-the-road course, with no sert “un economic progran with onl, a series of UNOBJECTIONABLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1914. PAGE 2, [RUSSIA CLAIMS |A WHOLESOME | GREAT VICTORY | OVER GERMANS PETROGRAD, Nov, 23. Is only a question of how many Germans escaped,” asserted re- ports today, telling of an over. whelming Russian victory be- tween the Vistula and Warthe rivers. The kalser's advance wae de. clared to have been compl: "THEATRE-GOERS en,” the attraction politon theatre this week, is rich in theme and ts handled by a company of exceptionally able actors and actresses. “Milestones” ts a different kind “ne ets three generations of the Rhead and Sibley families tn) London, All the acenes take place in the same dra room. The years 1860, 1886 and 1912 show changes tn modes of drens, in polities, in manufacture, In art, ote. Hut tn heart matters, tt ts ever the same. Youth will love and parents will make thelr own plans for the marriages of their children. For three generations, Gertrude Twelve aad to Russians at Lowlez, alone. Parlier reports were to the ef. fect that before their defeat Ger man cavalry patrols had penetrat ed to within 80 miles of Warsaw, One body of horse w id to prisoners: were taken by the a town near have been Kutno, have been cut off 10 miles ahead | Rhead, the od maid, who sierificed of the mato column and captured|her own love affair, pre to the last ma against useler If-nacrific Another bloody battle was re “The lovers will live to regret ported still raging along the line| after those who demanded the sac between Czenatochowo and Cra-jrifice will have passed on,” she) « says, But youth will love and par- Continued Russian successes, tt) ents will demand sacrifices: was asserted, were marking this| the story of “Milestones. that's REFORMS, supposedly adapted to vote-getting from all quarters, ‘Carrying a withered and decid. edly SUSPICIOUS.LOOKING OL IVE BRANCH TO LABOR AND CAPITAL, AND TO DEMOCRACY AND OLIGARCHY ALIKE, it plead. ed for approval. The plea was re jected, inchot describes how, cleverly and inaidiousiy, the moral zeal and | enthusiasm of the thousands of ear nest men and women who had leap jed to join the new party, because | they had hoped it would be a power for economic justice, was BE- TRAYED by the men in charge of |!ts machinery Quit Fight on Privilege “Within a few months from the |party’s birth new atmosphere,” jhe says, ‘Se to pervade THE iJ H | councite. FIGHT AGAINST a e en or |PRIVILEGE WAS ABANDONED. | | “Any one who now talked about, |tprivilege’ or the distribution of wealth was calied a visionary or a| | doctrinaire. “tn the disputes between the con- sumer and the trusts, between la bor and the trusts, and between cap ind labor, the progressive party headquartere either kept lent or else took the side of cap- WS Just received 50 smart Ostrich Plumed Hats, made of velvet and plush, trimmed with one, two, >) ff three and some with four Ostrich Feathers. In _ ff some of these hats one of the plumes is worth more than we ask for the hat complete. Positively the best hats ever offered in this city at so low a price. While the 50 last, your choice for $3.98. | | — Pinchot, representing the [radicals of the group, protested to |Col. Roosevelt at this mischievous |reactionary Influence of Treasurer rkins, Pinchot says that T. R. re- | plied: | Perkine Kept on Job “I believe that the spirt ever honest, which prompt sault on Perkins, is the spirit which, tf it becomes dominant to the party, means that from that Se DAMASK FOR Se @-inch Bleached Ne Dam- ask—a splendid ra: terns (cotton, of course)—e! Se DAMASK FOR é00 inch Mercerized Damask—a jendid cloth for 6S Reduced . mercer- taal. A good range of patterns and a good.heavy cloth Regu- lar 59c. Now .. a8 The DAMASK FOR S80 Da: Imported Table Linen cloth 56x82, with \% dosen kins to match, Regular Reduced to . 95.50 LINEN SET 63.75 splendid Damask—else of Regular 95.00. $1.25 DAMASK FOR Te kine to mateh. All.our Scotch, Irish and Ger rot , ‘ man Linen Damaske, 70 and 7 ore IN SETS 94.75 Inches wide, formerly sold at ched Sets, cloth 26, $118 and $1.00, ins to match. Reg- 0 ‘eel Te cs s| Women’s andMen’s Sci Umbrellas 89c Of heavy “Taffeta Cloth” with hook or straight han- dies; black only. Regular $1.00 style. Special. .85¢ — cans. The pies should be baked slowly until thick and creamy; a thin, wat- blot on the din. | ery pumpkin pie is ner table. Children’s Leather Gauntlets 59c, 69c, 89c, $1.25 In 4) GRANDMOTHER'S PIE | | |? Mix thoroughly 1! cups of steam-| ed pumpkin with 2-3 cup of light \brown augar. Add '/ teaspoon of! it, 1 even tablespoon of ginger, 1| poon of cinnamon. Beat 2 | eggs until very light. Add the pump-| | kin and spice mixture, beat rapidly, then add 1// cups of milk and 4 cup of cream, Bake In one crust. | \¢ | | Color, bapwn, tan and gray. An excellent wearing glove, soft and warm, for general wear. tan, black and gray; all fleece lined and trimmed with fringe. Silverware 1/4 Off oo oo J \1 AN EGGLESS RECIPE | eae ; Silverware, including all flat and ‘ ° “4 i hollow ware, % off. An exceptional AK AG) To 3 cups of cooked, strained] opportunity to buy pretty things for a“ pumpkin add 3 pints of bolling milk. Sweeten with ' cup of sugar and| 2-3 cup of molasses, / teaspoon salt, Vp teaspoon of ginger and cinnamon. the Thanksgiving table at % the reg ular price. FERRO R ES eg tae HOUSE DRESSES 69c Made of gingham and percale, neatly made and tinished with braid or embroidery in a , number of dainty styles. All sizes. Spe- cial for Tuesday. .69¢ 10% Discount on All Incubators Up to 200 Eggs See our Essex Model before you buy Aabling-Ebright Seed Co. 89 Pike St. Beautiful Silver and Goid Lace In Shadow patterns, Filet and Chantilly designs, in yellow and bronze gold and silver finish, In widths frém 1 to 6 inches, gold priced at, yard - 25c, 356, 48c, 85c to $1.48 JOHN PANTON Co. | moment {t is an utter waste of time to expect any good from the party whatsoever, and that the party will at once sink, and deserv- edly sink, into an unimportant ad- junct of the Debs movement.” So Perk was continued at the box office, and the party literature varied between eulogies of Perking and the steel and harvester trusts to attacks on the principle of pub-| Ne ownership. | x " in a cabin near Dryden $3.78 [1 10, was murdered, Rey, W. V. Davis} yr 5 i BY CAROLINE COE | The Star's Cooking Expert | | Ever since the family circle at!” | Mount Vernon heaped fine compli- mente upon Martha Washington's deliciou' Thanksgiving pumpkin ple, the golden-tinted delicacy has | been the official Thanksgiving des- | sert In the home of all good Ameri. engagement — SAY KAISER WILL It’ ripe Pr — bl theatre, where “A Pair Sixes” | BERLIN, via aad will hold the boards for the re- mainder of the week, You get The three acts of convulsions, Things Hague, Nov. 23.—Anaworing Russion claims of : der rhea Of) move at a pretty fast galt every Oe Pal a een tary in Rue! minute of the play, and while the cee Wath rece the war etna | whole thing ts foolish, It in con |aistently foolish, and it’s perfectly The atory deals with |two partners who manufacture! “violet pille for violent ss They don't get here announced today that the gagement was still In progret that the Germans were confident they would win WANT TROOPS WITHDRAWN DENVER, Nov, 23,—The federal administration will be asked to im mediately withdraw federal troops from the coal strike zone in Colo-| rado 1f Gov. Ammons acts according to the recommendation of the legis: lative committee, enjoyable. The lawyer suggests a poker game. ‘The loser binds himself to| play the part of a butler to the/ winner for a year, He k a mis erable iife until his sweetheart suggests that he make a pretense jot falling in love with his partner's | wife, The scream then begins. thing ends well, of course. There are several good comedi # in the play, among whom, of course, must be mentioned our old friend, Oscar Figman, SENATORS EAT = the underworld, is given a most virile, capable production by the Seattle Theatre stock company ing Alaska legislation were made | The play is one of absorbing Inter banquet at the Washi lon | eat, and calls for exceptionally hotel Saturday night by the Cham-/S00d acting. The Seattle Theatre ber of Commerce. Those who spoke has apparently given it were Senator Walsh of Montana, tention, for the pres chairman of the committee on| tation Sunday fully measures the standard of a road com- mines and mining; Senator Poin-| UP t? dexter of Washington, Congress- man Johnson, Congressman Bryan, Lister and Congressman-clect L. H. Hadle: Every Speeches by thoee prominent in Lure” {is the story of a} young woman etruc«iing for extet-| ence. It depicts the pitfalls and the traps which are. the means jou wer fr upon which the white slave traffic ENGLISH USE FISTS sre. ‘ o- ° Nov, 23,— while digging | © a British force in Bel-} THE ORPHEUM. = ad There are several excellent num- up a astabborn fight/bers on the Orpheum bill this against a party of Germans, vaing| week, Topping them all is the act only thelr bare fists. by Herbert Williams, assisted by Middlesex sergeant| Miss Hilda Wolfus, in a travesty Germans with bis piano acta. W! German bayonet READING, Eng, ‘aught weaponlens trenche gium put Stir all together and turn into pie! shell. Bake slowly at least an hour, “Father,” or whoever sits at ind a quarter, |] the head of the Thanksgiving ‘The boiling milk causes the pump- table and carves, will find it ler to manipulate his and fork if the turkey on a large platter. ace the fork firmly in the breast of the bird. On the firm- nese of this grip depends the success of the carving The wing from ti side should first be a gash of the knife under neath the socket. Thie may be accomplished with one single cut. The first and second joints tard, mixed with 3 of sugar. Place the ham in dripping pan, turn over it 1 quart of milk, Put! Into moderate oven and roast slowly 2 hours, baste often, and if the! milk bojis away, more muet be added. Keep the ham well covered. | An hour before serving place large-sized, 2-inoh thick ii (out acrose the hi jo as shape) at one end of baste often and cook slow: not to brown. | sweet potatoes cut Into inch} Add these to pan and bake until soft. No sary, for the It cooks. Thie old-time Thanke- giving dinner. Served many times upon the most aristocratic tables of the South. Bolled Fish. Tartare Potatoes and Turnips. Celery, Olives, Pickies and Lettuce siete | | | A GOOD MENU Grape Juice. Salad, | Pumpkin Pie and Pudding. Nute. Raisins. Chi Coff This dinner will no more! than when one mi the table| “groan” under all the foods and con- diments our grandmothers thought necessary to burden the family) stomach with on this day of feasting, kin to swell In baking, and the ple|and thankagiving. | as light as If eggs were used, $ GETTING TH Sa ie Stuff the turkey the day before Thanksg!ving. Fill the body and also the ope: & TURK READY ¢ | be aa ft Cut a silce 3 inches thick from the center of the hi trim It, but! ing at the neck do not take off the fat; rub on both w together, tle the legs, truss sides with 2 teaspoons of dry mus-wings across back, rub well with vie tesesswentiees LOT OF FUN FOR | | at) cap: | .| together, 2 or 3 quinces to each | low to stand 12 hours before turn: jing from the mould. It's sweeping the member, in ad Skirts put on sale ever h assortment words, # ONE- 2/3 3/4 OFF Manufacturers’ Stock of RAIN COATS and SALE OF THE WHOLESALE STOCK OF RAINCOATS and RUBBER FOOTWEAR Shoes, Men's Clothing and Furnishings. original prices prevailing at other stores is attracting the public of Seattle and vicinity. Some of the lots are small, town like wildfire. People responded as never before, Re- dition there is a beautiful stock of Ladies’ Suits, Coats and sale together with other Bankrupt and Surplus Stocks of This is the greatest Raincoat eld in Seattle, because you have four times as great an to choose from asany other store can show—in other 18 big an assortment as any other four stores can show you. HALF, TWO-THIRDS and THREE-FOURTHS off ‘the Don’t delay—come tomorrow! American Hubber Co.'s 825 Men's $5.00 Men's $1.25 Good. Siipome, fine water- Snag-proof year Glove-Fitting proot con! * of Rubber Storm Rubbers shades, and fancy Boots matures, $9.50 49c Boys’ $3.50 Rubber Boots, all sizes RUBBER GOODS Lind Lephyr-welght Slipoua 95c $400 Feyhyr Pocket 5c 5.00" Derby ‘Siipon $1.45 Hers’ Hate, op te a0 values, at.. "e Mate, up te values, of... : 03.00 fine Flannel Night en ee eet. ae Men's 61.00 Sweater This is easily done with the fj same cut used in separating |! wings, and slight pressure of the bone outward, The side bone may now be taken off by running the sharp biade directly along the back- bone. | This is attached only by a |! email piece of skin and fat. | When ali joints have been taken off, the breast is entirely exposed, and further carving is very simple. Slices of breast should be full size and very thin. Removal of leg opens the cav- ity containing the dressin: a alice of two off the breast will find the dressing at the neck. | salt and lemon juice place untii ready to cook If turkey is very young and ten-, der, cooking 20 minutes to the pound will be sufficient, but 25 is better. Place turkey In the pan, breast down. Allow to cook an hour before turning. This gives the juices and flavora a chance to drip into the breast. Turn carefully, Baste often. Brown evenly. Boil the giblets until tender. Chop and serve in gravy. ° ss Pick over and wash 3 cups of cranberries. Put them In a sauce pan, add 1 1-2 cups of sugar, pinch | of sodasand 1 cup of water. Cover | CRANBERRY SAUCE _ and boil 15 minutes. Skim and cool. | Cranberries require much less | eu if when boiling a little soda is added. Cranberries and quinces boiled quart of cranberries, covered with water, bolied until tend Press through strainer. Then add equal amount of sugar as Juice, boll 15 minutes and put Into mould. Al- ta | OLD-FASHIONED CAKE ¢ Marble cal arich but whole- some cake at held high favor with our grandmothers, is a good cake for the Thanksgiving day dinner, All at Sensational Price Cut Ladies’ fine $25.00 to $35.00 Tailored Suits, the equal of which are not to be found in Seattle. Broadcloth, gaberdines jong coats, handsomely lined. Cloth and velvet collars; sizes 34 to 44, COATS are made of splendid imported and domestic cloths, plain colors, plaids and mixtures of the most favored fabrics, including zibelines. Regular $25 to $35, at ...... pleated, plain flare. Worth $10.00 and $12.00. Take your choice at........ | ind set In cool | | lide | | Men's $15.00 Cravenette Overconts, with convertible m collars, made of fine wool material, new Men's $25 Kenreign Cravenette Coats, in plain Oxford shade; fin- est worsted; satin shoulder, sleeves and facing; made by C. high-grade Overcoats and Raincoate, made as only the best Men's finest Overcoats and Rain- coats; highest grade both in ma- high-grade makers make them; terial and workmanship; $35 and $28.00 to $30.00 $ 10 95 peat $40 custom fitting $14.50 V2 to 34 Off Latest—Fine Tailored Suits, Swagger Winter Coats, Stylish Skirts greens, navies, plums, blacks, browns. Short and _, $9.85 $11.75 . $9.85 Hip yoked, $4.95 NEWEST SKIRTS—Fashion’s entire range. of a cup of butter with two cups of | e 45 minutes in very moderate sugar. Add four eggs, one at a) oven. time, beating in each one thorough- | ly. Sift three cups of flour three) times with four even teaspoons of | baking powder. tir into eggs and butter alter. Nov. 23.—Shet four PARIS, nately one cup of sweet milk and times, once in the stomach, an Eng- the three cups of flour. Stir the! iis goldier was taken to the Red mixture until smooth. Flavor with) vanilla, Place one-third of the| Cross hospital at Poitiers in an am- dough In another bowl. Add to|bulance. He crawled out of the thie one-quarter bar of grated choc-| ambulance unaided and hobbled » one even teaspoon of cinna-| into a barber shop next door to the jpoon cloves and hospital. It was explained to him a little gri on peel ‘he make a mistake—that he was Into well-greased tube pan place|in a barber shop, not a hospital. “I know that,” he exclaimed, rather petulantly, “But I want a shave first and want it right leaving white er for top of cake, ' away.” Why Are Ten Tons of Quinine Used Every Year? H teed enormous quantity of Quinine alone (representing } about 1-30th of all the Quinine produced in the world) is required for the preparation of Laxative Bromo Quinine. Seven Million (7,000,000) Boxes of which are used every year because of its extraordinary merit. | After reading the accompanying label from the box of Laxative Bromo Quinine, telling what it does and how it does it, you can understand why this remedy is used so effectively by so many millions of people. Whenever you feel a cold com- ing on think of the name Laxative Bromo Quinine, 10 hours when the cold 1s colds rapt that imite of tabel om back of Laxative Bromo Quinine bos) —but remember there is Only One “Bromo Quinine” To Get The GENUINE, Call For The Full Name Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A COLD IN OWE DAY To make it, cream three-fourths C.P&Sore