The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1909, Page 3

1 SH007S AT: “BAD MA F yunct0n MAN. RE: 0) FUSES To sTOP WHEN TOLD. teens . to Land Knockout : on Officer Hagen, but Gets a Haymaker. MeParland attempted to der Ross, an ¢ | Olymple stables at Firth ay, | gd Pine 8. shortly after 4 o'clock as he was passing aig off Pine st, between Fifth of ye th ave. oe employed at nights and a bie way home when Me stepped from the alley and | yidourly at Ross’ head with fron switch rod. Rose Sad the blow failed to land. | im, gaarvictim fled back (o the} Md Hagen was |° pted a the fron bar and gt with Hagen close Three shots from Hagen's ‘| to bring *'m to 4 sop fe Hagen placed him under Farland feigned drunker trolman kept @ cl a Scores Suddenly Mo tel tried to land a left hook (s jaw, but Hagen, who is Dimeelf, countered with ve er0ee . not come out of Be was locked In the city fevently served a sen chain gang for otrik ere bamasé coe ia « th ay. and Pike et be Was arrested by chased and fired two | %, of, Charles } Dit spoke on | (NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN RE "le NEW HATS WORN BY RICH NEW YORK WO (From Photograph by Doncourt, Posed for at a New York Garden Party READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—ToP; GIBSON, MRS. WM. K, VANDERBILT, MRS, NATALIE BOTTOM: MRS, JOHN M'CULLOUGH, MRS. ORRIN ROOT, That the ! w York's women whe Mn pone ad by wh by the bowe They with @ great fat t and lends tteolf nive Veil effect Mra Chas Dana Gib: has « in this ar for ® panama, ¥ broad and flat crown, and trimer only with an abundance of satin ribbon, Mra. Gibson model for the “Gibson girl,” the Ation of her artistic husband Mra. Nataile whe te Mf the most smartly dressed in New York society ws w y 400" are not t t nvention in style ie nt ! t five of thi women of the tn represe #t fashion metropolis and ality of each is shown net variations in hat = and of support for all In hate ox them de rees of fashion design the by to atyle won they ap t that « ie an impossit wear what bee the atte on the right wide trimming pla on the lett Her hat t« black chip, hi crown encircled by a band of taffeta ribbon, with a large flar bow Mra. John MeCullough fi me in ne peach basket rult trim it will be noth that M ugh has adog the new collariess © fhe the barrenness the ne earin Mre Orr oot is shown w ded and having . Year in and year out Mra K. Vanderbilt, jr. w 1 along the lines of the in the accompanying She ts not w te of profile and Willie * model et merely because the fasht ner has wald that peach were the rule. Of course these women lake on effects from the new modes, but hever to the effacement of individual | flower trimmed rough black str tas | This straw te ae roughly br Mra, Vanderbilt's hat le a flaring|the straw of a common wa milan braid, faced with biack and | ket tipped sharply from the face on the | head and combs down almost flat wide, Kis very simply trimmed | the #houlders, WW ewW@ereees a = SRRRRHRH RRR RR RRR RRR COMMON, EVERY-DAY RICE—0O YOU REALIZE ITS POSSIBILITIES? While you are wondering, just as every housewife does these days, what in the world you are golng to cook next day that will be — appetizing and inexpensive, do you ever think of rice—plain joe There are #0 many ways one can use cold botled rice, A favorite dish with the Itallan housewife, and one that ls well worth trying, for it le both economically and easily prepared, ia called Risotto. Cover the bottom of a well-buttered bake dish with finely chopped onton, and put over it a thick layer of the cooked rice, then a layer of pimento, or sweet Spanish pepper, cut amall, Cover with milk, and bake slowly for an hour. Take out of the oven and sprinkle over the top a half-pound of grated cheese; bake for fifteen minutes more, or unt! brown. Then rve. Cold rice beaten with olive oll, lemon julce and cayenne pepper to taste, garnished with chopped parsley and served on ortep lettuce leaves, is an appetizing ealnd Grandmother would take a half teacupful uncooked rice, one egg, & dash of nutmeg, a cupful of sugar, and beat them to ther in an earthen bake dish until) the mixture fairly foamed. Then #he would add three pints of freah milk, put in moderate ven and bake very slowly for two hours, stirring frequently d Roc * * * * ® * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * - Upto-Date Designs for Living Room The chairs for this sale are all in the popular Mission style, built heavy and stocky, of solid oak, finished early Eng- lish with either solid saddle-shaped seat or seat upholstered in leather. If you can use a chair of this kind you will find a bargain awaiting you here. Many of the best numbers have sold down to one or two only, so an early selection is advisable. $12.50 Chairs for........8 8.35 $14.50 Chairs for........ $15.50 Chairs for.. $20.50 Chairs for.. $22.00 Chairs for. . $23.00 Chairs for,.... 9.75 10.35 13.75 14.75 . $15.50 a IGO-BASKETS are small and compact; they are so arranged that they can Med on the arm with the baby inside; this does away with the necessity of fold- | the Carriage. By placing the Oriole Go-Basket on a dining chair, it makes a con is t high chair. Prices Lessee 8.50, $10.50, $12.50 | to6 feet; very strong! F finished early English or mI price for tomorrow only, Regular $18.50 Value @ a8 shown, with round pedestal ; Hew Cur Desks Arve We have just received a large shipment of the latest designs in the famous Cutler desks, all solid quarter }sawed oak | There is no fin er desk made at any price. Call to see them. Our extensive showing in cludes all the latest and most up-to-date ideas in the popular sanitary construction golden, This | Priced a Little Less Than Other High-Class Desks y made of solid We Are Agents for Monarch Malleable Ranges and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT et ae a Ow pANY ononehy SfCONO AND UNION MEN ) MRB. CHAS, DANA COLLING, sek satin | @ gracef | ne black te the} ore one nen tn dividuality by having her hat tipped inh tt ing has wit te re use ha aw on hers ni} | Pee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee What Women This tn of th | Pari manifomtation ent, Mme. 4 woll-known the firatete in masouline tre ore how are th be streets tn wald to ffrage | Die wile arc rogint pear In public w ap attire, if All the Queen Alexandra all her plied th knitting needles children of the kaiser have been taught 4 trade; in the Daniah court when Alexandra was a girl, the same practioal r the Alexandra te An expert knitter of stockings she knits steadtly was observed, It was pleasure bee and even now Dr. Mary privons in 1 youngest and and her pictures by Britieh editors Any person ts fre printing of & personal photograph and Dr. Gordon refuses to permit the printing of her picture until she han read the suffragist ¢ that is tnten #o with it If the article nen her fair and favorable suffrage, she con her photograph a Inepecte ie 0 f the wt of euffragete are eagerly sought Now, in England ron ndon oe a to equi senta to the w WORTH KNOWING, Kotled or roasted meat which te he used cold may be wrapped In & wet cloth before putting away and it will be molest and tender Ham woaked in milk over night will be found exceedingly tender and sweet when used for breakfast the neat mort ing To teet butte of white t take a clean plooe emear @ little of the butter t, roll up the paper and it fire, If the butter be pure the emel! will be rather plear ant, but distinctly tallowy if the butter be made up wholly or tn part of ant fat Vatery custard ly caused by cook ing In an oven that ts too hot. Bet the custard in a pan of hot water and see that the water doos not boll during the baking. A good custard recipe ia: One cup of scald od ae | Od milk, one-half cup of sugar, one bas- | fourth teaspoon of galt, four to «ix It le tipped to the back of the | eggs, a little nutmeg or other flavor Although bananas are so whole | some, many children them without afterward, ae they are indigestible jit well mashed with ao fork and beaten to @ cream they will not harm the smallest be easily eaten with a spoon, Many cannot ent bread and butter. In making baked or boiled custard eeald the amount of milk to be used and set aside until coo}, then make your custard and bake It as usual; it will be perfectly smooth Many delicate and nervous peo | ple who cannot digest iron tonle should eat spinach, which contains more fron than even the yolk of an eag. Onions are aleo an excellent hervine by people suffering from asthma, and billows persons will find to- matoes an etcellent and pleasing substitute for calomel. HUSBAND DIED; SHE WENT TO OFFICE | MRS. 8. A, ROBIGON, MANHATTAN, Kas, June 2— Mra. # A. Robison fe one of the well-to-do businees persons of Kan- | | aaa. One | day, several years ago, her! husband, @ real eetate agent, met) death in an accident. He had not been highly successful, and the fam tly wae dependent on Mrs. Robison One morning, after the funeral, she went down to the office to see} what the real « » business was jitke, She had discovered that her husband had several deals “hanging fire.” She puehed there through jand got the money. Before long she | peart and soul in the business, « inoe then she has made 4 smal | fortune. | ee —- | HK RARHR RH * GIRL PROVES A HERO, (By United Press.) FRUITVALE, ¢ The parents of year-old Leslie Floyd are making every effort today to learn the identity of the little girl who saved their son from drown ing in the waters under the High st. bridge. Young Floyd fell into the water from the ruins of the bridge, which recently burned nearly to the water's edge, and was almost exhausted when he was seen by the girl Climbing down through the charred timbers of the bridge, the girl pushed a heavy plank to the boy, to which he clung while she summoned help. = 2 * * * * * * * ae ~ * * * * * a * * * * * * * Se ie ee i MARTIN @ ¢ 1207 Second Av . GLOVES, Opp. Savoy Hotel, The Home of “Pre glove in this otty MOTO" —heat @ palr, BUY A YAK And in four pendent. 82.00 per were each m | will pay for o full bearing Yakima orehard tract | We have f ers every Tu | Saturday Office open evenings. The Stlih-Kling Land Co, Owners—Not Agents. 410-411 Central Bidg. 1A ORCHARD xcurston day, Thu y and to prohibit the} Kee SS SSeS SEES eee Ee eee » buy || JUST A We « 2 2a N UNKNO OF A ® gs Oo p22 ply Mi hus j band of the woman who prophosled the of T became Julia Ditto Young in Vorne career ore Roosevelt, and famous thereby First bis wife Reach, * was d Pre wo Well and iterary dent's turne | “Darham the Poe received rocited at church entertainments #0 often that she was encouraged to do more rhyming. ‘Then apple of renee Ditto Yo made her his Me re won, the father's eye, who might have porter, dropped newspaper and turned author, When boy's “The Climbing Doom a hit, bis stro, already plunged doep into the depths of despair was completely Immersed and went down for the third time Mr, Julia Ditto Young tries hard to forget, tries hard to ewallow the Jump to bie throat. When he con cludes bis strenuous five-hour day of Work--he's secretary of the Erle County Savings bank at Buf falo, N. Ybe takes hie motor boat out, tinkers with the engine for two bourse and 20 minutes, and year-old & or work the then enjoys a 1b-minute spin on the! broad. | Niagara peaceful back yard Motorboating te cl recreations, He motor r hie ming off the terrible tompta on at home-—to keep from turning beautiful river, which way through surface of the flown its Buffalo's © GIRLS WITH FALSE HAIR ARE NOT BEAUTIFUL prolonged suffering | ehlld and can | children prefer it to jam between | PAULINE FREDERICK, “A woman wouldn't have to wear |#0 much false hair if whe only took jeare ef, her own hair,” says Paw Frederick, whose own hair is whereof she «peaks. “A woman can't be really and truly beautiful when ehe weare hair that ls not her own. hard to take proper care of hair, but it will pay a hundredfold There's tremendous patiafaction tn knowing that your hair is your own.” THE TEN RICHEST WOMEN, There are 10 women in the world who own between them about 71,- 000,000 pounds. One ta Mra. 8. G. Asher, the danghter of Harry Barnato, When she married her father bestowed a million on her and at his death left her another clear mfflion. Then there ls Mra. Hetty Green, the American woman financier, who is believed to own po leas than $16,000,000. Mrs. Russel! Sage, widow of the well known millionaire, recelved a fortune of $17,000,000 at hin death. The Marchionoss of Graham bas tan income of 114,000 pounds per annum, The Duchess of Roxburhge was left $5,000,000 by her father, Ogden Goelet. Baroness Eckhardatein was left an income of 66,000 pounds per annum by her father, the late Sir Sonn Biundelt Maple. The Countess Szechonyl, noe Miss Gladpe Vonder bilt, Inherited 2,500,000 pounds Frau Von Bohlen, the daughter of Krupp, the Germna gunmaker has property valued at $16,000,000 | Mra. Anne Welghtman Walker, & well known Amertean, fs said to pounons $12,000,000, Big Suit Sale , Rig assortment of up-to date Bummer Suits at Reduced Prices New Dresses Linen Suits Millinery | Buy on Easy Payments CASH CREDIT Westberg g Childs Incorporated 1912—Second Ave—1312 WA HUSBAND WELL KNOW | wondrous that she ought to know rrote ahould be eaten | It te awfully || your! ADERS OF THE STAR ) WOMAN PE itteral hin credit at the corner grocery Just one step off the beaten path and Mr, Julla Ditto Young would fall—tt has ritten of him that he “I eon student of Shaken; an admirer of Tbeen and there is no bet ter story teller-—the son ta indebted to the father for that forceful style which characterizes “The Climbing Doom. Pity been also a 1 Mr. Julla Ditto Young. ee | NEEDLE TRAVELS IN WOMAN'S BODY. * CHICAGO, June Just ® twenty-two yours ago, when® Mra. J. W. Koee wae ao girl living at the home her parents, she stepped on a heed driving it in her right heel Yesterday the steel sliver, after clreulating up. ward the entire length of her body, made ita appearance about as far as possible from the point where it entered and was removed without causing pain Beste vysevenuvyy * * xeeeeeetteeeenenee Oe ee eee TRY THIS TOR YOUR COUGH Mix a he | compound straight W | take In | four how the two ounces of Glycering with ounce of Virgin Ol! of Pine pure and @ halt pint of hisky. Shake well, and # of a tepepoontul every This mixture poss healthful prope and will break @ twenty-fow weh that ie curab tn thie formula put up, be sure tha’ our Grugglat on the genuine irain O1 Of P fied WOMEN’S OXFORDS It fe such Oxfords as ours that put the finishing touch to the dress of the well groomed woman, Our Oxfords fit the foot perfectly at all pointa, $3, $3.50 $4 to $5 Madam, if you're interested in choice Oxforde—you'll be inter ested in our splendid showing this spring. Turrell’s 903 SECOND AV. Simply the golden grain milled in the cleanest of mills makes | Excellent Flour the best \F Anty Drudge on Teaching 'Rithmetic. Teacher (in arithmetic class)—“Now, Mary, if your mother spent two hours boiling the clothes, three hours in rubbing them, and an hour to hang them out, how many hours would that be altogether?” Tittle Mary—Yes, but my mama doesn’t boil the clothes. She washes them with Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water, and she doesn’t have to rub them hard, either,” Anty Drudge—You'd better make the time shorter, Mistreas Schoolteacher, when you give an addition question like that to a little girl whose mother knows the advantage of washing with Fels-Naptha.” Easy on the woman and easy on the clothes, That's why progressive women are washing their clothes with Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water, in summer or winter, It’s easy on the woman because it does away with fires for heating water makes hard rubbing unnecessary and takes less than half the time of the old way of washing, It’s easy on the clothes because there is no boiling to make the clothes tender, and no hard rubbing to wear them into holes before their time. Save yourself; save your clothes—use Fels-Naptha, Costs little money for a big cake, and lasts longer than ordinary soaps, In using it follow directions printed on the red and green wrapper. TheMerry Widow Will be heard at THE MOORE, running TWO WEEKS, commencing with matinee Sunday, May 30th. The more familiar you become with this catchy mu:i., the more you will enjoy the opera. We Have All the Merry Widow Music In Victor Records and Player Rolls. Drop in and Hear Them. “MERRY WIDOW" (Die Lustige | “Villa Song.” Witwe) (Lehar) Dolce amor $891, 10-inch, with orchestra. (Vocal Waltz) Tn Bagttah 6 cssseccsessees 600 #8107, 12-inch, with orchestra, Sung by Blsie Stevenson, So- In Italian : $3.00 | prano, and Chorus. Sung by Marcella Sembrich, Soprano. “Villa Song.” 31688, 12-inch, with orchestra. In English . . $1.00 Sung by Helene Noldi, Soprano. “I Love You So" 5940, 10-inch, with orchestra. In English saree Sung by Elsie Stevenson, § prano; Harry Macdonough, Ten- or, Maxtmn's"—8894, 10-inch, with or- chestra. In English . #0c Sung by Harry Macdonough, Tenor, “Silly Cavalier, The.” 6389, 10-inch, with orchestra In English . 600 Sung by Stevenson & Btanley. (Waltz) “Women.” $892, 10-inch, with In English . Sung by the Poerless Quartet. "Merry Widow Waits,” instru- mental, 381565, 12-inch (walts UME) cecececereee $1.00 Widow Waltz,” instru- 5208, 10-inch 400 orchestra, 600 “Merry mental “Merry Widow Two-Step,” tn- strumental, 5465, 10-inch ..600 1406 Second Av. Largest Steinway Dealers in the World. Largest Victor Dealers in the World. |m eT Me ofr at O21 bering COLLARS tc, 2c, 2c mous OLLARS Ait CUS 4c ANNOT nis” J SHIRTS Bc | NMAC Straws and Panamas of al) kinds cleaned, bleached, dyed and re- sewed In MOL want the biggest bargains PAPER you ever saw, our 2M) ‘e rapidly selling out, but there are some good ones left f you get them qute FRDPRAL PAINT & WALL PAPER COMPANY, MADIO HATS A HOLALTY, e. Paul PRY ‘Mm EXCLUSIVE M 18i4 Firat Ay, The Raven prescription service means that the doctor’s skill In pre ay eetgeies itn Sve scribing is most efficiently supple Our charges are very | mented by the druggist’s skill In compounding, RAVEN DRUG CO, 1416 Second Av. YH TROUBLES c 1 and careful attention by an trouble, moderate, SCHUCHARD OPTICAL 00, 120T Second Ave.