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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1911
Page
5
Dr. De Forest argues suffrage signals the imminent rule of women over men. The essay traces a controversial view that men once ruled, women earned rights, and now female empowerment will transform marriage, religion, and law as women gain economic independence and leadership.
A fragment notes Mrs D told the speaker in the morning that she stopped receiving hot meals for supper, implying a change in daily dining arrangements. The record records her assertion without further context or names.
Instructions describe making Peach Ice by peeling peaches, sugaring, and blending with water. lemon water ice uses sugar syrup, lemon peel, lemon juice, gum arabic, eggs, and water. melon preparations include mashed melon, sugar, and optional nutmeg, then mixed with water and strained before freezing.
A condensed reader reply column offers home care tips for bunions with comfortable shoes and toe padding, color fixing in cotton by alum, relationship guidance on a string of questions about marriage, walking etiquette, stain removal, cleaning a rose dress, introductions, and rug re-dyeing after fade. The tone remains practical and period specific with direct guidance from Miss Grey.
The Dry Goods Economist notes Empire line nighties favor allover embroidery and lace with an elongated yoke and peasant sleeve. Slipovers remain strong while deep collar gowns with fichu have side fastenings. New looks include marquisette gowns with round linen lace collars and bolero style insertions. Sailor collars and cuffs in blue and rose embroidery appear among the updates.
A curious remark notes that love can transform a millionaire into an angel and a college savant into a donkey. The line plays on how affection reshapes how people are viewed beyond wealth and intellect.
A small belt adorned with rubber toys including a ball rattle ring and doll makes a pretty gift for a baby. Read Olmsted's ad for details.
Fashion notes describe misses garments with embroidered bandings and pockets in many t gowns. A forecast suggests long coats will be made in chenille, replacing thick woolen fabrics common last year.
A quip notes some men equate mortgage burdens with bravado, likening risky financial moves to bragging about fiery self confidence. The remark reflects skepticism toward overconfident debt assumptions.
Mary Coryelle of Newport Washington will marry J Calhoun of Calhoun and Ben at 8 tonight in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Father Detour to perform the ceremony. Reception at the groom’s home. Maid of honor Fannie Coryelle. best man George Carson. They will reside in Seattle.
When shoes get wet, stuff them with dry crumpled newspapers. Restore softness by rubbing neat's-foot oil or castor oil warmed to body heat with a sponge and rubbing it in with the fingers.
A recipe segment describes mixing one cup molasses one half cup strong coffee and one half cup butter with flour baking soda spices and fruit for two hours. Sauce combines butter sugar and water cook until thick then cool and fold with sour ice cream before finishing flavor.
A satirical item criticizes men for aggravating behavior at home and in public. It contrasts a man’s careless habits with a woman’s duties, noting clashes over rug use, clutter, and delays. It argues men waste money on drink while families go hungry, urging reflection on gendered irritations.
A shopper’s note details late summer sales with substantial markdowns on white serge suits at 12.98 and coats at half price. Tailored serges, cheviots, and silks drop to under 10 dollars. evening gowns, hats, and children's coats feature steep cuts, with $12 hats at 3.50 and many items one third off.
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