The Seattle star., November 22, 1909, Home Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
r.jQt*"*-' * m^mmAWW*m mam* — " ~-—r****-**l*****«*«"ra^ i
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR)
MI MENUS
BE FOR THE
THANKSGIVING
gmder that the women readers
vfl_ I* ***> ***** the benefit
.at****'-* Ideas they may tie- able
'->*_& * '■<* from the numerous
mm submitted In the recent
IKmMmi ****wt menu to********
I wr of the menus have ******* *>*
9 IE sad will be sUeti fi-vmi ■'•-***
ifm'NM* Sargent, .MS -Isth ny,
w m_ Nora Hansei 'h ax
tit ***** la an attractive and
J^.C, Thanksgiving MS of
switch la »* follows:
'"Am'si of l*aill Sou?, Croulone I
'u-mt-mtl* Oreen Tomato ******
Varna «" lii:kltll |. M( .. h .s
; RM tt Turks*. *»c* Pressing
C**lxttr Sa«e* ,<>»>•••*• ""***
v'„..T .-.Parsnip l»k_*
' i. wt*w**d Sweet Potatoes
__wS#as*-.*»*v r -*' *■•*■■,n Ai*t**<> ******
.at." Suited Wafers
mm*,* . Pumpkin and Mince t'la
gin Huaw-wsde Ku.lgß fruit
", Bls.k Coffee
'TT** ******* I* tor six people, ****
■ ... tost would be:
Ca ....
Sjr»:;. it i»
jtrHty. » ******* S.*»
&«::::::::::::::ll:l: :
saisisM * ***
[■ THE NEW FLAVOR
m MAPLEINE
tTME NEW FLAVOR
IMAPLEINE
j Better
Than
R- Maple
JE M' ■ ' **
■ff H *.__«Crtsctm as*. Cm,
■ Xi Statue, ws*.-,
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S^^SR__B____________________^ __S______9 L&*aM *M%Mj*r*
a* i lr V _f W -W «»»__»_s«Jw
THE NAME
KIMBALL
ON A
Piano I
Means that the most scrupulous .art- ha- been given jjj
I 37 detail of construction. That every part ha-, been M
. Mm., "irol in the piano ami organ factories of '•'•• , h
||W., Kimball Co. That it has been ma.!.- by skilled n
i*??**P* >n. under the direction of experts in their re- n
Iptctive line*. That ability, experience and rcsponst- B
Jl Why tat back of the piano. The ear and the eye can U
jwlge of ihi- i
BEAUTY OP TONE g
I The satisfactory ca--e design and the finish, bat you H
*___V'">k to the name for reliability of construction y
«*™- the assurance that the good qualities will endure, fl
llw *'*01'sc of Kimball has had au experience of over U
I W*y years in the music industry, and artists, amateurs A
*__W* thousands of satisfied customers give abundant _-;
1 ffroof of the MKKIT of tin KIM ISAM,, fi
KIMBALL pianos §
rßevived the Grand Highest Award at the A-V P, |j
i ■"•>•; wition just closed—at the World's Fair at Chica- fi
j I°. -"id, in fact, wherever they have come in coinpe- H
w* n with other makes. Over 200,000 arc now in use g
"1 imcrica's finest homes.
KIMBALL PIANOS
I™' sold on the Coast only by the Biters houses. Scv
(**£*•""''' " ' ', -' "'"' creations in ■'"''■ Upriglits and
.• f.T? <**~utstruments thai were used during the Expo
j!" 0 **for display in the Eilcrs Hooth and at several of
f **ate buildings—will be closed out this week at
f reductions,
•Be on hand early. Terms, of course.
■Ekr. /^^Vs\ T ..
t*frr4^^ wL **** I H*ir6
Music s^**c*eo&&) j and
_ 'H°% » J"?' "° ,0 >S2s^ University
j \r-SJI °* •* Johnston Co.
*-•.!.. I , .1.
I'l* , „.,,...., .Si
Nuts „ ,t«
r.i.iii.. ......,.;..,,..,,,.,,,,, ,10
Wafers , .to
t'offaa ..,....,,,, ».....,, .\tv
Itrsad «.».,......,..,.,,,,,,,. .ti**
Hotter .in
Heaaonlnaa, Including i.iiii.t.
aall |..'t.|.,-i. aatta. sttffar. lard
an.l crouton* „,,, , tJ
I'l.'klea „.,..,...,,., in
Una gallon elder .............. .:■>*
Total cost II.»J
Br«>op out center of pumpkin and
use pulp (or iii.'-. .M.i the shell for
i fruit .11- ' for renter of table.
Mrs. J. P. Co* of Colby. Wash,
will rook this dinner 1,,-, li. family
on Thanksgiving day.
rureo ef Tomato So tin
Celery
Kaatern Oysters, ttaw
Tom.. ami Oreen t'rpper Pala.t
Turkey rituffe.t with Chestnuts
Cranberry San...
Sweet rmatnea Hrowned
While I'oiatoes Maahsd
ll.>t fabhaae Hlaw
l'utti|ikln Via Mines 1*1"
Doughnut ■ Olngerbreail Cider
Nuts Candl.s
Womanly Woman.
Perhaps there la nothing half so
aweet in a nun. ■■! _ an a perfectly
womanly woman
Now, a perfectly womanly ..•man
must willingly acknowledge that ahe
happens to have tho misfortune to
*** a tiler.- female, and know lhat,
even though nation li the sin
rarest form uf flattery, with man as
a model, tew things Interest a man
leas than pa.-ml!. * of hia set,
lie may. perhaps, admire iU*
woman who lectures, who talk* poli
tics like an expert, who writes a
book: nevertheless. It la the woman
who doesn't think It beneath her
dignity to be wholly feminine, and
who possesses th* thousand charm
: ing little folia, and Inconsistencies
of her s.t. who fascinates hlta
most.
V man willingly sacrifices himself
for a woman In many ways, he will
often worship ber on different occa
t sions, bat It li natural that 1.. can
not bo expected to admire the vir
. tues she haa borrowed from it art
He love* her sweet, tactful and
gentle womanly Influence, bat be
loath her dominance.
The truly womanly woman la »h»
who ****** h.*r natural limitations.
and who docs cot assume tbat air
of Independence. * total acorn of
all masculine assistance, and then
j tell a man, woman-like, that hit
i chivalry Is dead' MAM
I THINK SMALL Cl ULDREN ALLABE SUCH A CARE. ©
1 NESS THEM~NEAT ANDQIUWI AMD COMB THI IK HAIR,
I CHIDE THEN I SCOLD THEM
_ - ■■ ..A* *mm**a*.W..i. ,' m **>„.. „_»., . MOl%. —* W,
BUT EVERY TIME IVi: TOLD THEM
To KEEP REAL CLEAN,THEY ONLY SIT AND STARE.
*»
['•tSIME A STORY j
* Childr'c.N'B Playtime ]
A DEFEATED ROBBER
On a simmer afternoon Ilalpb
lay day dreaming In ih« shade Off
ih- big maple tree. He was tired
and warm MM play, and was al
moat asleep when the bunbuui ...
* bone)* bee !_.»<» to his ear
aroused blm.
. "Ouesa he's coming home from
bis .I*. « work of gathering honey
tn tbe clover field.'* said Uatpb to
himself. "II- lias sue I. a heavy
load be ran scarcely fly. There
must b# lota ef clover honey tn
the hive* by tbl- 'roe Believe 111
go take a look. ■ •
Now Ralph bad been warned to
stay, away from the bee U1..-»
Disregarding this advice, over be
went to the bee hives, in.. quietly
moving Hi.- ltd*, up.-- In Ilia
I month watered a* be aaw the was
combs, tilted with honey milled
norn hundreds nt blossoms.
"Mother wouldn't let me have
any If I asked. I'm going <•■* and
get a epoon to help myself.** Tht.
j baas ware, very busy with their
own work when Ralph returned
with the spoon, and paid no atten
tion to the disturber of their bouse.
At tbe first spoonful Ralph .Ished
i in blissful content, and In went the
I spoon again. Ha bad eaten aa
I until, a. be wanted and waa about
CO put on ib.' Ud when li- decided i
to nave - Just one more apoonful.
This lime the a*** brought forth
mere than honey. (Hinging to tbo
bottom, out of Ralph's sight, waa
a bee. Into the boy'a open mouth
went; honey, spoon at, ' be«. .. A
moment later, with tears nir. anuiim
down bis ebeelta. Ralph ran pell
i.t. II to the spring. Rut no amount I
!■ ■ ■ ■
Out r\\\& wisdom c/
CTOTffIA-GRfY
Have You Quarreled'
With Your Sweetheart
. A SUM and Mm wife quarreled,
two years ago. In a middle west
town, and they agreed to separate.
The days dragged for each of them
after that. lie longed for her, and
hia dally toll waa nothing hut tor
ture because there was DO hope
In It. He was In her thoughts moat
Of the time, but she was too proud
to call him back.
Seven hundred and thirty ter
rible days passed, and on the seven
hundred and thirty-first the hus
band sent a basket of fruit and
flowers to her with a note, asking
If he might not ,11 on her the
next day.
The .v..an couldn't keep the
heart-Joy out of th- note the sent
back to hlm. The whole world are
singing for both of them. Hh. made
herself aa beautiful aa »h.' could;
he shaved an.l put on his best
clothes, in the afternoon, at ''"'
appoint hour, he waa admitted to
her house. He rushed lo her 1.M.11l
Mm was waiting for him with out
stretched arms, ready for th« kiss
that she had been walling tWO
years to receive. "Hob!" MS
shouted In delight. "Mary!" he
aald, throwing bis sitae ***** her.
And then came tbo kiss. Rut tho
wife became limp In his arms, her
head Ml back, her chin dropped—
her very happiness had stopped her
heart.
"If I only had those two years,
Mary. sobbed "Dob," .two **ft
later at her grave.
WORTH
KNOWING
1 ———-*
Rinse tho pan f" cold Mrtst be
torn milk la poured In. It will
prevent scorching of "'" milk when
cooking.
A Rood way in aettlo coffee If It
In used often, Is to beat an egg well
tun! mix lt with one pound of fresh
jly ground coffee. The coffee can
then In put away as usual, as no
THE STAR—MONDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1909.
LITTLE MOTHERS
of rot.l -water soothed the stinging
pats. Worst of all. tils tongue be
gan tO tm** ml it Seemed to (HI
bis mouth.
li.-foi.. long the bell ran* tor sup
J per, but no supper did Halpb want,
li.* ran to the haymow and lii.l
himself there till dark. Finally
getting up .*»(.. to far.i tha lec
ture from hla father and I!, broth
er'a teasing, he provided himself
v. Hh a -Ist.* aud went Into the
bout* To his mother's question*
as to his absent** from supper, be
wrote with his mat* and *****
' about his experience with the bee.
as h« could not talk.
"Well, ion," t'Oild»tl li!« father.
. "It seems to me the b.-- defeated
tho robber, and I think they pun
ished roil enough."
"Yea." _»..,•.. Ilalph. "t'.ll know
enough to let the bees alono l '•■!■■
i after."
trace of dampness remains. When
made, the coffee will be clear as
amber.
It la a «ell known fact lhat the
Ivory b*Cks of toilet brushes should
never he wet when the bristles are
washed. If the Larks are splashed
with water, this should be rubbed
off and 'I.i- Ivory thoroughly dried
without delay. A paste made of
cbalw moistened with any good per
fumed oil and a little sal volatile la
a moans of keeping tha Ivory bright
and polished, the paatn being laid
somewhat thickly over the surface
and allowed '„ d. on, when the
Union
Savings &
Trust Co.
of Seattle 5
"' '■ '
Capital »300,000
Surplus and ur.ulvlded
..of.lt 40.C00
Oo you realize why we use
this space 'every day saying
things to you? Because, to suc
ceed, we must have your confl
dence and assistance. Then
we will be mutually benefited
our bank will grow and your
savings will grow. Start an ac
count this month.
I Nil HI SI __\ PER CENT
Compounded
Seiiii-Atinii.illy. *
JAMES D. HOOK, President. , f
N. B. BOLNEH. Cashier,
DinXCTOIta:
Ferdinand Hrhmlls. J. l> l.n-,.
man, AH. Stewart, <-' 11. 11. i.h.
11. ■' McCorrolck, .'sums I). Hogs,
ft, 11. Solnsr. t •*- l m* ■
CORNER SECOND
and CHERRY STREET
Breaches at llnllunl. Ueorc*tunn
aad llenloo. •
powder should b« removed with a
leather.; "* \ 7
t_______if lt**^Y **a\mT^^^*l^C^*^*^K,^- * v* *y\ T" *___%.* *y __ok.' E^ -t. a ''^^^Mm^^^SSsPWStmKa
Foods
iB el fas 18 B
j An oyster is the
. most unstylish proposi
! tion you can imagine —
! unless of course you except Cobs.
Their looks don't amount to any
thing either, hut neither do they
rely on looks. Both arc quality
propositions* there's quality in a
Cobit's the crudest looking cigar
in the world, but contains Havana.
A rough, plain, honest citizen "i a
r smoke. Solidly good, dependable
and sold on merit. No band*—no
brilliant boxes, just tobaCCO, and
good tobaCCO ami fine tobacco.
. Nine of them in a homely bundle for fif— '
teen cents.
BUY A BUNDLE OR BY THE BOX
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Mason, Ehrman & Co., Distributers, Seattle, Portland, Spokane
ft I ITI All *'"h» are no good that In half a year Cobs have 1..-
IA! 'II 111 '"""' ***** most popular rlgar in America: hh pillar
w/fIUI-Uli that Imitation ia. .v. r\ wh.-rr It.- sure that you get
"the real Cobs, In the GREEN package, or you won't get tag real enjoy
ment.' Only the best la copied, and ****** are never best. Look for
the green package.
1 This Victor /^--B "$M
„ . Talking Machine and 6 AJ-W. *W •-*■%_ *"'""*•
L Talking Machine and 6 L V mam*.
Selections for— /^i^^^***_>*L__ V^.
lis $19.75 M_2^^^^hii^^
EASY PAYMENTS \Lgy^ ||m
IF DESIRED ygv-jg^
Sotisa ami his band, Try- . , t_____^_t /fir
m's band, the U. S.*Marine -g^_Bl-s^_^^__^^^^■*»
band, the Royal Marine band flflli •!!..■. ~¥jjSAjjj llNi jiffi
..I Italy—in fad, the greatest | Mii Li*"*?! I|l<S 1;
military bands in the world, ■ (Hj j| Hj/ ||. If
play for you on the Victor. _*g^^J_: i li_CHl'__S- >-.~<c*e4^_fc
Tetra/zini, Caruso, Gadski,, "^i;rj Ir^___lrfv-^^i^ft,ivr?
Sembricli and all the other " matin**
world famous singers sins for you on the ■ *__*_*
, Victor. I ii"j_,
m* Victor. | ll.lra
Order a Victor at once if you have none I __ *'*>*
g ** * »
I Prices not advanced when buy- £ lt.-e..rrt»
i i iifs iml advanced when buj I i««t
ing on easy terms. ? •*"**
*tmt*w*m*am
la.-111.- Coast l»l»lrlhtilrr» *F_RtK Pacific ...h.i llcnlcrs 1.. I
.1 xi< Hill iiiiKina |A,C\ Sleli.ua, I, „,l Other ($
Mm 1i11..-.. W fVjl _ I'lm an.l 111..,., I
ifi^!3ffiPk^*i}©_ *,
1.00 Second Avenue Nineteen liar— on thai
Naar Union Attrat, *eattla. I'arlfl.. Coaat. H
CYNTHIA GREYS
LETTER^
•_«--._. —~~^m^m**m*^^^*o m
DM) Miss Offl Ploaso '"•' *****
what wan i In- earliest date that
people could travel from New fort
to Oakland by rail nil thn way, and
what was the name of the rallroud?
(2) inn ... opt* went from Now
York by water II years ago, m*
did not go around Cape Horn, boo
dtd lh. v root UM Isthmus ill Pan
ama, by rati or stage, to get to
Oakland? "ANXIOUS."
A.—The first transcontinental
route, via Hi.' Union Pacific and
Cent nil Pacific, waa flnlah *ln
1868. I. had boon In construction
lor sum" year* previous, but the
Civil Ml ami the crisis of l**l
had delayed Its completion until
that tltuo. I _.'•'.'-.- .
(2) The Isthmus of Panama
was crossed by people log that
route lo get to California 39 ycara
ago, by stage nil nail boats on
the navigable livers.
Dear Mlsa Orey: Will you
plena., tell m.. what the laws are
In British Columbia regarding
marriage licenses and the required
ago of appi 11 iiiilh, etc.?
"MAIIY E."
A lh. Canadian laws require
that the appllcar.ta be of age. but
a period of residence does not have
to In. established.
I>ear Mix* Orey: What will re
move tho od«r of i>alnt from mm*
boards? 11. 1».
A.—-l.cave Ihe doors oj*n lo the
air all you .■an. and watt with pa
tience until the ...I. disappears.
tiwr Miss Orey: The dust gets
Into in) 11... in..in- hat and turns
It gray. Hrualuna It does no good.
110 can I lake the dust out?
II M II
A.—Try spraying It with *•"
line. II tliat doesn't help, you will
have I.i rip the hat and wash the
silk In gasoline. '
,-— , FREDERICK & NELSON, foe. r-.— ■ —,
;.;:"..:.::. J ***** «*— °*n'.*\ ** ! ?;"!m,
iaseiratSafesroon.
l In- popular Basement Salesroom presents at
all times excellent values in the more inexpensive
lines of dependable Dry .'""Is.
Blankets, Pillows, Comforts
Double-bed White Cotton Blankets, medi
um weight, with colored borders; $1.00 pair.
Double bed White Cotton Blankets, heavy
weight, with colored borders; $1.25 pair.
Emmerich Sanitary Bed Pillows, i"""l quality
tick, with crushed chicken-feather filling; 85c each.
Double-bed ire Cotton-filled Comforts, with
dark-colored figured silkoline covering on both
sides; $1.50.
Specials in Untrimmed Millinery
SPECIAL 50c—Attractive, medium-sized Black
Felt Shapes, turned up at one side.
SPECIAL SO. —Extra-large Wings in a color
assortment including gray, raisin, brown and elec
tric-blue.
SPECIAL 50c—Substantially made Breasts,
eighteen inches long, in iridescent effects.
Inexpensive Floor Coverings
VELVET RUGS—
27x54; $1.15.
CARPETING
4-4 Union Ingrain Car
peting; 40c yard.
2-4 BroMelctte Stair
Carpeting; 30c yard.
2-4 Hemp Stair Carpet
ing ; 25c yard.
3-4 Hemp Stair Carpet
ing; 35c yard.
GRANITE RUGS—
9x12; $3.90. •
9xlo-6; $3.25.
BisseU't Carpet Sweepers; $1.65
Frederick & Nelson
Incorporated
•--r-i.-re i FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. 1 F-_.n..r. ,-j
»rr *!«*** SMf*. C|o - e - ->,„_. st tt.SO. I °** ***
The Regal Steel Range
. * -*. .."' '
■_■,;,._, ..^;.;..;,;';, ■^^■r-L, , r/r.-... / *-;**; • „-.:.■■;.;.■ .>::.■■;.,;■;.:..'.''
■ mm**^^F*^mm\ mamIMMMMPmW''
_m '_l___ wl
A*" '^^^^lr^^r^v^^^^^9SmM*%
S • *'■ mt
, *S|Ba_____l __L- • s ____* j*
_mm _^SL_^_B I
M, [ I'M
'li '*■_ "'_-.^itSfjsS^--/*'*■".-**
■*■
s_ana_sss_i_sa J-*-f*l
■ '■ ■■■■ ■ •■ ■-.-.--'-"..■.;. ■.■•:-,■'. -_■ ■■■■:_- --, - ..." •-. ';h-■.,:■-•■■■:■.;
.... „■■ . r- y-r.-■ - „.■ ■*.-.* . -;■ „
* a-. . - -.... .
The Regal Steel Range has bod) of Wcllsville
polished steel, asbestos-lined, with duplex grate
for wood or coal, lias high roll warming
closet, drop fire-door and plain nickel trimmings.
Priced as follows:
With oven 14x18 inches; $29.00.
With oven 16x18 inches; $31.00.
With oven 18x18 inches: $3:5.00.
—First Tloor. West Bhilltllac.
Frederick & Nelson
INCORPORATED
Bake Oven Treatment
taaaaaaaaaaaatmmaaaMaaaaaaaMaßaamaamaa*
For I.adlra nad .-I'-stlcn.ca.
...... Mi ..u(r and Ct...11u« It.v.iv In.-lnilril la Tr.ataasat.
We Solicit Your l-atri.nnse.
BL. -TOURIST BATHS- --^s;
Oceldrnlal. ■ \A\J**M^J I *Ara * * taj v-
._....■■: i. ' . _._
0
mt
ALL-WOOL' ART
SQUARES—
■lxl2; $8.50.
9xlo-6; $8.00.
9x9; |6-75.
7-6x9; $5.75.
BATH MATS—
30 25.
27x54; $1.50.'
18x36; 75c." di r
MATTINGS—
j Japanese and China Mat
tings; 15c and 20c yard.