The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 11

TUESDAY, NOVEMPER 23, 1920. TAKE NOTICE, FIRE-BUILDERS, Dear Cynthia: 30 a. m. coffee perking, and the bacon & male man, have accomplishe: ALL YE GRUMPY THIS THE BACON, AND MERRILY MAN FRIES The toast is browning, is in the warming oven, and I,} d it all by my lone. The hick} that tumbles his wife out in the cold gray dawn to build his fire for him i real man legs yet. There may of breakfast, but as for me, by the eternal, I cannot enjoy a! till in the pollywog state; he hasn’t grown his} be an argument on the subject meal sitting opposite a semi dressed female with a tousled head partially concealed by a lace rag, unlaced shoe and I fail to feature any woman) ete.—you know the type ete., getting up and preparing breakfast for any man, appearing in any other fashion unless sh I can hear a familiar bust arises along about 4 a. m. le in the adjoining room and know that in about five minutes the door will be opened by a bright-e Snatch off my towel and she w start the day with the chummiest little meal in the land. have done this for three gestion. years ved girl completely dres an and crisp. I'll and we will We and neither suffers from indi- ed and cl ill serve the coffe: Who says that because I was born a man I shouldn't help! her out that much in the morning? Who says that because she was born a woman and unwise enough to fall in love with @ poor man, that she should pay a penalty by lifelong service of scrubbing floors, v Some thousand meals every y Say it’s no square deal oe. Another Feminine Fire-Builder Dear Miss an should get up fir ae build the fires, and cook break fast. 1 consider it a privilege. My Husband can build a fire, get a meal, and has done so when I've been sick, but I would er do it myself for Several reasons. I can scrape out the ashes and have a bright fire in a few minutes. When the coffee toast are ready, I eat a good meal then I call my husband and children, Set their lunches ready, help the children and they are soon all off for Work or school. During the day I can rest if necessury A man must keep himself fit for Work day after day. Failure to meet the requirements may result in his Tosing his job, and he must be ef ficient. rtainty st in the morn. A mother nowadays cannot afford ‘to be a helpless creature; she must be able to cook, clean, bake, wash and Sew, be a nurse and a teacher, and Bometimes split wood, mow the lawn, | take care of the chickens, ete. Let me add, I am by no means a drudge. Music, read, and do some PRUDENCE. . About the mak ing of the morning fire: There is to look at it. the kitchen in the morn- Match to the stove, which of small children, with which might have had to be up during Right, would like to have the fire for her; also a wife not her heaith; but one who ts well, and no small ones, I say, make it as nice as pos for her husband, who has to put @ bard day's work—get out and maybe from one to two hours) @ street car on a cold morning, We wives can go back to bed ‘we wish. Mighty poor wives we | make the morning fire. I still have | the couple to meet who live happier than my bubby and I do. A READER. . He Doesn : Light the Fire | Dear Miss Grey: I've never taken time to write to you, but have al! ‘ways, ever since your column started, ead the letters you receive and your) and I think your part of pe Paper the best yet. few evenings ago I read the let fer that a poor wife—to be taken any way she wishes—wrote to you. To quote her letter, she has the finest husband; but he flatly refuses ' to get up and build the fire in the morning. hing dishes and dirt ar of her life; @ general body and house servant of herself? she have the same privilege of choosing her work as I? In haste. a wom. ! and | I find time to keep up my/ church | clothes, cooking in short, making Why shouldn't rll BACON FRYER. Persons who have problems || which they do not care to confide | bw private letter or phone, mav wee Cynthia Grey at her office in The Star Ridg. every Dwesday and Thursday between the hours of Stotiam and i2tosS p m To accommodate working people | who cannot come at that time she wild be in the office earlier or later by appointment. Please do not come af any other time, as Miss Grey cansot attend to her writing because of the constant interruption | and a bath robe, tf he has one, and | bullds the fire. Wifey then dresses, or does she, and starts breakfast Hubby dresses and sticks around like & bump on a log for 20 minutes to three-quarters of an hour, whil breakfast is being cooked, I ask of you fn all fairness, what ls the use of both of those people! | getting out of bed when it ts only necessary for one to get breakfast? If the wife is going to cook break- | fast, why not build the fire and go right ahead with breakfast and let hubby have a half-hour more of rest? . I have teen married over seven years and the only time I ever bulld the fire is when my wife is sick and then I cook my own breakfast too. tt always have everything ready the evening before so there ts hardly anything to starting our morning fire, so in that case, why should I | lose half an hour’s eat-nap in order to get up and light match? w.Pp.d ee Have You Seen This Boy? Dear Miss Grey: You will remem ber I phoned you about my boy | starting to Kanaas City on a box car, He went with two other boys No~ vember 6th and I have never heard | another thing of him. I am frantic! and ask you to publish this in hope someone will sce it, perhaps, who bas seen him and will be kind enough to let me know. All three boys wore overcoats and caps. My son, Earl Lipe, is 6 feet § inches tall and weighs about 145 pounds, has red hair and big brown eyes. He wore a dark plaid three. quarters length overcoat and blue overalls and a cap. He was fst seen | on @ box car going toward Everett. Thanking you, Miss Grey, I am MRS. C. JENSEN, 2616 West 58th St. Seattle. the| | The | estar gaa Dinner Menu Con : toast Turkey, hed Pr Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy made Pickles ta atoen a Onte How Pumpkin P Raisins j Crear | Celery | Coffee N the ‘Thanks 1, will riva useful @ instead of f with oh from wd by for rplece giving may sh apt gol re erar cut glass ¥ Arran, fruite Shiny * w A be & allver « the larke well as ¢ the usual bow! use a p' A big pumpkin, eut inf top a to with and traily 1 not at mow name fruits vines the woods cot eritick the most artist are in their November and bit of color ar a basket with pine A tig basket of these in corner of the living ber ot Rittersweet prime the give a gorge ranged in branches }m rather dark room #uggests & ray of sunshine. ROAST TURKEY an & or 10 pound hen If you are serving so many that wi not be use two birds rather th The meat of a bi flay lant Choore turkey people enough one bigger one turkey in as tender or fine ored as that of a smal! A | the turkey has been stuff Jand trussed, rab the entire surface with walt. Work five tablempoons of butter with three tablespoons of flour and spread the breast legs and wings he rack in a self-basting in at 0 The fo |should begin to brown. Reduce heat and ‘add one and onehalf cups of hot water. When this water cooks away add more water and butt and baste the turkey with a #poor If a self basting roaster ts used the turkey should be steamed for an hour before roasting. Steam and then stuff and rub with but ter and + and roast as usual The giblets are cooked separately and the water used for gravy the giblete are tender, put thru the food chopper and strain the gravy over them. A plain bread stuffing |i always acceptable with turkey STUFFING 2% cups stale soft bread crumba | % cup melted butter 1 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon pepper % teaxpoon sage (optional) hot water Use just enough water to hold th together. An ege is Pp if the stuffing is to a size clean: over Put roas ” ter for stem. not | crumbs necessary eaten hot. COFFEE JELLY 2 tablespoons granulated gelatin | 3 cups strong cottes 1 cup boiling water 23 cup sugar Soak gelatin tn 12 cup of coffee for half an hour. Ada bolling water, stirring until the gelatin is @issclved. Add sugar and remain ing coffee. Stir until auger ie dis solved. Pour into mold and set on fee to eet and chil Serve with sweetened a whipped cream. have through all ages past and will through all years to come take care of the ordinary simple ailments in cident to every family with their lown favorite remedy. In almost every home tn the land | Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is the recognized standard household remedy for female ile |thousands of American women owe| ltheir good health to it Made from the roots and herbs of the field lit i» a simple remedy in which #uf-) fering women may place perfect con fidence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. —Advertisement. FREE TRIAL Here Is Our Great Special Holiday Offer to You Now I have a few words to say on | subject. I take it hubby has to to the office pretty early. Sup. hubby builds the fire—He Say ets out of bed, sI of bed, slips on his slippers) al | FRUIT CAKE BY THE TON Seattle Fruit Cakes Are “Dressed Up” and Sent to All Parts of the Country—Take Their Place in the Holiday Festivities. the holiday din- the Boldt restaurant were gerved with a portion of fruit enke Served finish to a real Thanks fing dinner. Its popularity caused KR. Boldt to, “repeat” on sand New Year's, adding Tee few other cakes that were counter demand bi quantity inc the folat cing tons of this ch t This season Boldt hax ail, previous efforts by Ris famous Holiday Fruit handsome baskets and king an irrewistit aKe. oe in Boldt’s Third ave. win which have attracted a gr of admiration from passers-by undoubtedly been t means of king orders for out-of-town prents that include practically Every state in the Union. These spe- cial Fruit Cakes are made “pound packages ready to 2 or to send to any addre he popularity of Soldt’» eis attested by the er tity that will be produc aerbordering very cl 1 industry. old way! about ing” holds case. The original, m0 the rock-ribbed 4 wiates, wh f ee, Boldt's “Aunt Jennie” was ze, for the excellence of her Fruit Cakes. This family Me the one that Boldt is fol in the construction of his ae he claims it just can't i making. ood try. one and ‘i notice the dilfereng” « grown until ‘dressing akes fancy thrist- up in Fruit rmour A this upon a he proof is good in this many A few apecimens are | take | original recipe | New | PRIZE and the tween balance in small, h small payment easy VACUUM CLEANER We will deliver right to your door one of our brand new, easy-gliding and deep. cleaning Bureka Vacuum Cleaners—our very latest advanced model—on ten days’ free cleaning trial. Phone Ell. 3824 for FREE Trial If you decide buy after the ten days’ free trial, you can pay as your first ment— to monthly payments—30 days be DON’T BUY ANY VACUUM CLEANER UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED THE weight, The Burek has spec ers elsewhere. convenience. is very ments Own and light in use a and feature REKA mechanically perfect and not found on vacuum clean Eureka and pay for it at your This Offer Expires Saturday, Dec. 4 ‘This liberal holiday offer and easy payment plan expires sharply at 6 p. on the last days. m., Saturday, December 4. Don't wait until the big rush POOLE ELECTRIC CO. TWO STORES 464 Union St, 1208 Fourth Ave, Phone Ell. 3824 When | THE SEATTLE STAR | Confession of a Bride Copyright 1920, by The Newsph per Enterprise, Association) J | i THE BOOK OF DEBORAH "1 PREFER “LOVE,” BUT “SERVICE” WILL MY MOTTO HEREAFTER Tt seemed to me out 1 tried) that It . ut in all the modern tt dependence and they to and justice for a wife Kk me nowhere And ways of simply t door of th 1 new materi 1 differe » fu th unles lonelinems adjuat had fal orig would try serv I o Bob's needs, 1 forget the motto, br nal man's would amalt past my knew any too much of love, For the be purest in the a bout my d which should aed to @ counterfelt “Bervice” was Deb's idea of love | It wawn't right for he to love Jim Lorimer, but «he had served him well looking after 1 would serve my I would forget about Miller In that service I would try » bury my suspicions, I never had any f proving m clons true. I might accuse thing, and would have proving his denial, tt were both caught in a trap. Life would be a distressing — uniess I oo: yet little Ann whims and sel I knew who ¢ | hap y day ter day! I } Was perf happy wher making the rest of us utterly mixer able The very idea of getting interested again in my home thrilled me. 1 uid make it as attractive as when Bob first married me. If he failed! to feel the spell, our case was hope-| leas | My meditation was Interrupted by the jangling of the phone. From Deb came this astoniahing sen tener: } I'm going to elope this after. noon! “Ray by his ailly little wife well way he no wan moods f mo and hnens, on ntayed Ann wan person may tt again, dear.” “I'm going to day. Will yeu b “That's the only & month,” I rept tell me all about it.” Half an hour later we were both trying to speak at once | “L only promised Ted last night Nobody is to know you, Jane.” “However aid you come to decide->| lat leat?” | | “Mother drove me to ft. She ts | determined to announce my engage [ment to Van. Has decided to give it to the Sunday papers.” “Are you going to let her? do you mii? How can your “Jane, you're more excited than I/ am, I do believe.” “Because I know—and you don't— | what an important step you are! taking. What's your plan?’ “Ted and I will be married this jafternoon. Ted will leave at once for New York. 1 will join him Sat» urday, an hour before the steamer | salle. An@I want you to go to New| | York with me.” ' pe with Ted to » me, Jane yeer I've hi in Come over and When 1 help ‘Oh, Debbie! I watled suddenty ealized for the first time 1 would be without my t girl friend ‘Ob, had And we in each 1 Deb. cry bet id yughtfully ress Ann studying I'm to help you, too™ she I came over for ‘Zuleika Dy n’—I'm going read it Jim. And just crazy to be or the inside of an elopement.” Ann Lorimer, II feel } ing ye I exclaimed to one ol the wh: to ke shak n chance you'll » 6 thing if you mix in.” (To Be Continued) M Ustc In Seattle Second Pop Concert Novembe or 27 The Symphony orchestr will another popular concert November 27, ir Kirchner ‘The program wii give Saturday Meany hall evening. Mr. G will be the soloist or be an follows SOwerture Carnival of Venice be mowntatn tow for violoncello and or . . Bruch Mr Vales Triste Hhepherd's Mey Aide tun Grainger George Kirehner .Kechman Mungartan iy *Firet performance tn Seattia POTATO CAKES en tearpoon onion Jules large potatoes teaspoon pepper potatoes, grate and squeeze out water. Add seasoning to grated potatea. Add flour and well beaten occa = Mix thoroly. Drop from \epoom tnto deep hot fat Serve at once. We dye your rags and old carpets and weave them into handsome rugs. The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Phone Capitol 1733 Double Discount Tomorrow LADIES’ FLANNELETTE GOWNS Flannel flannel; have reinforced Cut to $1.95 Specially reduced prices on Ladies’ Fine Onting wns. They are made of heavy outing shoulders, scalloped neck and hemstitched trimmings; long sleeves. LADIES’ FANCY SHAWL SCARFS Cut to $4.00 to $10.00 The New Fall Scarfs for Ladies are real favorites, for they give warmth for the cris and are so stylish in appearance. cool. weather ere are plain colors, stripes and fancy plaids among them in many pleasing color combinations. fringed edges, pockets and * Warner’s Corsets, $1.50 Up We have a full Warner's Guaranteed Rust- proof Correts; made .of good wearing coutil several Priced low. Dr. Denton Garments lay in your supply of these fine sleeping garments for youngsters now. Our prices are unusually low, ‘These garments are noft and comfortable; made of hygienic mixed cotton and wool fabrics, Sizes 0 to 1 .aneee. S115 Sizes oo 81.39 Size 6 $1.59 Children’s Stockings 25c Pair Children’s Cotton Ribbed Stockings in black and white; reinforced toes and heels, Sizes 6 to 9%. A great bargain at this price. Ladies’ Hose, 50c Extra good values of Iron clad Brand Stockings for La dies; 4-inch hemmed to} and white reinforced toes and heels. Sizes 8% to 10, stock of styles. tos. All are finished with belts. Specially priced. Misses’ Union Suits $1.00 to $1.65 Fine fleece-lined Union Suits; white and ecru colors; high or low neck; long or short sleeves. Good wearing garments. Ages 2 to 16 Petticoats, $4.95 French Sateen reduced price; Kelly, royal Extra fine Petticoats at a medium weight; blue, purple, sand and rose cok ors; fancy flounce; 38 and 40s inch lengths, Children’s Slippers, 50c Pretty little padded Bedroom Slippers for youngsters; pink and blue colors, Sizes 6 to 1 Boudoir Slippers, $2.25 offer of Ladies’ Kid Slippers; silk A spectal Black Cab pompons. Men’s Work Shoes $3.25 A great bargain of Men's Work Shoes; all leather; stand- ard screw; bellows tongue; brown and black. Special to morrow. be diced and fr diced and butter in the over |they fried may simp SAVING of the TIME easiest and He! ways of nav sf pel milk reheated in ing cer Jtain f Most but nd labor is preparing large quantities and hate to peel started and many ways either plain there in DENVER, No 23 pote hed potatoes car arload of hun aan und fried ir fat save e © Mttle fat ea ed became E 1s the frying pan, Aten and som of they noon keep the t. There of using cold potatoe | boiled mashed, that |rink of waste if one ade o 4 cated roquettes led wit 4 e it or no mashed, uned ha» some on r made into another vege hour led potatoes ean be di ar warmed over in cream sauce,! Users of Carnation Milk find it a real economy — there is no waste because it keeps longer. Carnation is pure, wholesome milk “from contented cows.’’ After being evap-, orated to the consistency of cream; (just part of the water removed), it is hermetically sealed in new cone tainers. It is then sterilized’ scien- tifically—the Carnation wa’ hich is another reason why ion Milk seeps longer. Your grocer has this convenient milk supply. Keep, several cans in your pantry. 100 tested recipes free. Write Carnation Milk Products Co., 1560 Stuart Bldg. , Seatde 4? (Qed + Carnation i “Frem Contented Cows” N Thursday thou- sands will give O thanks for the AMERICAN RED CROSS Have no regrets. Become a member. The 1921 member- ship roll call closes November NT ING DOGS; NOT CANNING Stodemen Ung doga s packing plant here at ad learned the