The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 15

4 Wma 5, . OLIVER HARRIMAN. geikknown Now tv women who have have determined they wear sleeves this ‘ “a fashionable with orders gowns for the ws teh. who ¢an't afford a tc must be in shortening the sleeves of at you who oe ete a Kuh of peroxide . of four is soft and it tm the evidence o pointed nati. buffer of 20 delightful asprin: over it some of of cake and th whipped cream thn of the berries. than they know what | BUSY WOMEN’S HANDS. to every housewife who does her shall | keep my hands in good > 1k means careful attention for a few moments dally, and poonts ts need Orange wood stick, a light buffer, a good are washed and put away Thoroughly, then while the hands ply the lotion. Now your nails are ready to file, ea call is always refined, and much better for the Unaightly callouses, The polish now RUBE SS 4 ¥ 4 ye v4 ve HY FY ¥ ¥ STRAWBERRY TRIFLE — Pastry tube into ornamental design 6 effect if placed upon the cream. This dish may be weW YORK WOMEN STILL USE SHORT SLEEVES | MRS. FRANK CARLEY, thinking of spending a lot of time gthening the sleeves of those over tectly good walets left from taat year, and don't do It. Just as sure as the world N. Y., say they Ups condi 4 not cost you much. A fine of hydrogen and a lotion, all nearest druggist, will eapply fn the morn the nails are pliable, take your peroxide and you will find you f cuticle at the base of the nafl » will heal the “hananall, s nails, After each nail has »¢ hands in warm water, rinse are stiil \ as filing the nails too closely Ap excellent whitening and drops of compound tincture of * o * * * rose water, and two ® * * * a dish, use sponge cake, fresh or Garrow slices. Hull and wash a quart of berries, the imperfect ones and halve the others with a _ Miz the berry juice with sugar in one dish, and in berries with sugar, Place a layer of cake In a the juice, then a layer of berries. berries until the dish ts full. Cov- ted with berry Juice and squeezed A few whole ber he Rookies or any) invert the pan and F takes on the bottom 0 Hkely to scorch easter removed — are too small to ipl economically before May be utilized by botling thelr Jackets. When done | May be rubbed off with Same ag beets. Hy fo the economical house Able to use turnips that paced #0 to the cattle have tried this way mips SAY that the small tur ind have a better Cooked in the usual ready for the! Wt required, place in ot boll he back of the with a cloth the meat hot it or drawing the — Mutfing... | Hour sifted with 1 toa. | Powder, 1 gablespoor 804 about 4 cup of S86 ANd 1 tables poor 1 Makes wy — hen ke, | » 23 cup butter, | milk. 3 eggs, 3 pioidg baking powdar. | mixture in two} tablespoon molasses, % cup cur rants and % teaspoon each of nut meg, cinnamon and allapice, layer. ing. Frost top with cocoa frost Shortcake Dip. Shorteake dip: flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, little salt, butter size of an egg. Wet with milk or dough, roll out, cut bake, For the dip: One square of milk 2 tablespoons flour, good sized plece of butter. Boll 2 or 3 minutes. © treated than the Split the cakes and put Into dip. When soaked through put in a dish and pour dip over them. Heavenly Biscuits. One egg, | cup milk, 2 © flour, 2 teaspoons cream tartar, teaspoon soda, 1-3 cup melted but ter. in gem pane. Walnut Cake, Cream a secant % cup of butter h 1 enup of sugar and the beaten wit yolks of 3 eggs, % cup of milk 4ift 2% teaspoons of baking pow ter with 1% cups flour and add te first mixture, Beat and then fold in the whites of 8 eggs beaten stiff jand ati to lightly % cup of chopped with white and put huts, Frost % & walnut on each square, Lemon Pie Without Milk, short sleeves will be more popular than ever this year In proof of thie the proprietors of glove factories at Gloversville, | h from | modistes and orders from buyers of the large women’s furnishing stores of the east that long gloves ee ee ee Bake | this in two sheets and put together with jelly, first a light then a dark One quart of} ty r to a soft mn squares and bread Mix in order given, and bake AAA “DON'T PUTTER,” Clara Harton, head Rod Croas aooloty when asked the seoret of her youth fulnem How do I stand all thin wear and wart Keohomy, That's it ~ econ omy I save my strength When I'm not working at the bislness which is my life, I olther reut or play, I DON’T PUTTER That's what ages women—putltering.” Think thin over of the said once, eee eee ee ee ee ee See ee eee ee ewe ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 HOME HINTS BY MLLE. DOMINO. Tt 18 & curious fact that flies will hot pass through netting, even though the meshes be quite large, | from a window, behind it. Thus, in rooma with windows only on one aide, & net over the window will absolutely keep the fies out, ab though the meshes of the net may be an inch apart Glue that ts both damp and water. proof is easily made. Take ordinary Blue, soak It in wator linseed of] and stand on the stove Ul melted nalis, rub pulverized pumice stone under them with an orange stick and wash with warm water To freshen blue serge, sponge it! alr to dry To wet dye In cotton stockings | put a good handful of salt in the Washing water. a radic hair dressing aa this apring bas} eon rather than fashion, and women are realizing at last the (truth—-that | Woman's crowning beauty le her jhair—and if the hair is well | groomed and becomingly dressed. }we may be | whether we really are of not | | The huge rats and countless puffs | fat women and thin alike have been | moderation of form. The advent of the Grecian styles) in gowna have brought about the) beautiful methods of hair dressing | lof the same period. The [lluetra- m shows a dainty garniture to be} worn with the low colffure. | A broad band of heary gold tb bon edged with goid balls or beade, cros#es the hair above the coils, another crosses below tn place of the barrette, joing the up- per one behind the ears and the two bands are held in place with bunches of satin marguerites, in white and gold. eRe * * * When you're ready to put #) ® away your furs for the season, * ® try thie: Carefully brush them, hen pour turpentine all over ® them. Wrap them at once in ® several thicknesses of newspa- ® per, then put in large paper * sack and tie up tightly, The * turpentine does not injure the # fur in the least, and the moths *® detest the odor. In the fall * few hours’ exposure to the & will remove all odor from the furs. eee eeeee eee eee * eee Horrtblet as nearly a bad fire The vil the m grated rind and juice of 2 small or 1 large lemon, a pinch of salt and a large cup of botling water, Stir well and add the yolks of 3 eggs woll beaten, Stir thoroughly and cook in double boiler till thick, Dake your crust first and fill when the lemon is partly cool. Frost with the 3 whites sweetened with pow dered sugar deep ple and a thick high meringue. Tempting Omelet. The whites of 6 eggs beaten stiff Add salt and pepper | and set aside, to the yolks and beat thoroughly. Now add half of the whites and 7 tablespoons of milk and stir light ether. Pour Mto hot buttered (1 cook five minutes on stove. .| pan | the frosting on half the omelet and | place pan in oven to finish cook ing. +| middle and fold over pon the frost ing. Put on platter and pour cream sauce around it, or put cur serve without sauce. Cheap Chocolate Cake. Shave 1% squares of chocolate, add % cup milk, yolk of 1 og. Cook wnill thick, add butter sise of an exe, 1 cup sugar, % cup milk, salt vanilla and flour and 1 2-3 cups flour in which has been sifted 1 teaspoon soda, It is cheap and delicious. Cream Pie. Beat 3 eggs well, 3 heaping ten spoons of flour, 4% cup sugar, little | pinch of salt, Beat well together, i/thon stir them {nto 4 cups boiling ,i; milk, er while boiling, When perfectly ccnooth tt Ie done, It} | makes two ples. Sprinkle powder-| ed sugar over the top, and place in the oven to brown, Dake crust before putting cream tn. These One cup sugar and 2 tablespoons| will be found superior to custard Mher bait add 1 | four (heaped) mixed together. Add pies, Unless there ts a source of light, as | tit quite |i soft, then put tn a jar with a litte |ff If dirt seems to settle under the lf with blue water and hang ft in the [if A GRECIAN COIFFURE}} called good looking |] This makes a good |i | Then carefully spread the rest of |i Never before has there been such i change tn the methods of |] Bocottugness t» considered, | THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909, | Furniture J = , | Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through store from Second Avenue. At At 25¢ trimmed At 35« and 4. At 49% At 4% At 75¢ made At % nainsook Women’s White Skirts Wash Skirts of thirteen-gore flare, nicely tailored and finished with bands Prite, $1.45 Wash Skirts of white linen, thirteen gore flare, having side plaits trimmed white Indian-head, narrow bias with large pearl buttons, and lapped tailored seams, Price, $2.95 Rasement Balestoom. | Silks and Dress Goods woartng aro to be used in more |} When done cut through the |} |rant jelly on before folding andi} 1° Jabots— Chevron-stripe Wash Silk, 19 inches wide, in light-blue, pink, rose, apricot, lavender, Nile or gray combined with white; very for summer dresses and waists; SOc yard stitable All-Silk Messaline, 19 inches wide, in a good assortment of evening shades, as well as darker colors; an effective material for afternoon or evening gowns; 50c yard Inda—a popular rough Silk 27 inches wide, in a number of desirable color- ings; (9c yard. All-Wool Albatross, 34 inches wide, in ivory, tan, light-blue, pink, rose, Copenhagen, reseda, cardinal, navy and black; 40e yard, All-Wool Storm Serge, 36 inches wide; a very serviceable weave; 50c yard Basement Aalesroom. ~ Values in Neckwear Silk Bows and String Ties; 5c each, Dutch Collars with fagoting edge; 5¢ each. Net Bows trim- med with Valen- ciennes edging and insertion; 10c " “> each. — Colored Bows and Jabots, lace- and embroidery trimmed; © 5c each, Low, Embroidered. Liner Col lars, sizes 12% to .14%4;)12M%ec each. Embroidered Linen Collars, medium height, in a good assort ment; 19¢ each. Embroidered Stiff Linen Dutch Collars; 22¢ and 25¢ each. Ascots, all-white or in pretty polka-dot effects; 19¢ each Wash Stocks trimmed with deep-sea-pearl buttons; 10c each Embroidered Turnover Col- lars; 2c each, Embroidered Coat Sets; 10c each. Wash Stocks in assortment; 5c each. Wash Stocks in striped effects; 3c each. Soft Dutch Collars, a varied as sortment; 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ each. ] a large showing of pretty styles, lace- and embroid ery-trimmed ; 25c each, . Basement Salesroom. basement Safesroom Corset Covers 1% quality nainsook, made full and long waisted, trimmed with Torchon edge | jllustration No. 1. and beading laced with ribbon | chon insertion, beading and edge; il- lustrations Nos in two styles; one trimmed with sev- eral rows of embroidery and Valen- ciennes lace insertion, edge lace insertion insertion, ery edge; medallions fashioned of embroidery | : | wT r s of good quality na ing laced with ribbon; the other has | * mf D brell c/o er vita le a ke fa j “d F : | 800) wide umbrella styie, 1 med with em deep yoke fashioned of lawn bands and | broidery ruffle; illustration No, 4 Illustrations Nos. 3. | At 59c-—Drawers of good quality nain sook, trimmed with double flounce of tucked Corset Covers as shown in ae and Hamburg embroidery ; illustration illustrations Nos. 5 and 6; one style ori 5, Many other styles also shown at this . ) orice trimmed with wide eyelet embroidery | ! —— lace beading and embroid- | C bi ti S its iS ae | ‘ F e : | the other has trimming of | om ina 10n - uw White Lawn Wais $, 49c | At 49c—T'wo.Piece Combination Women’s Waists of white lawn, ff and lace insertion. Gowns slip-over, V with embroidery. are shown at this price slip-over stitched yoke, short puff sleeves, and many small tucks below the yoke : Gowns in slip-over, kimono or high neck style, of crossbar dimity or soft | ity, in slip-over style, has ‘dainty embroi. dery edge trimming laced with rit 15 FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | " Store Closes Daily at 5:30, | Dry Goods Entrance on either | } Madison or Spring Street, as well as through i store from Second Avenue. } | | Cambric and Nainsook Drawers At 19¢—Cambrie Drawers, good tg 4, O width, with full, tucked ruffle, as in Corset Covers of rood | At 25c—Drawers of good quality cambric trimmed: with tucked and hemstitched lawn ruffle; shown in il lustration No, 2. At 39%—Drawers in circular style, | trimmed with tucked lawn ruffle, fin | ished with lace edge. Shown in illus | tration No, 3. Corset Covers of nainsook, with lor- Valenciennes or 1 and 2, Corset Covers of nainsook, and bead | Suits, corset cover and short skirt, hav ing cover trimmed with yoke of em broidery, Torehon beading, and edge laced with ribbon | At %—Two-Piece Combination Suits, cover and drawers or corset cover and skitt, One attractive style has deep round yoke of pattern embroidery with Torchon insertion below, and is finished at top with Tor- chon edge and beading laced with rib bon; skirt is trimmed with ruffle of lawn and lace edge ng deep yoke of narrow tucks and e-quarter or long sleeves with pointed cuff. Some are trimmed down front with band of open-work embrol- dery, finished on either side with Val- enciennes insertion; others have front of all-over embroidery, Price, 49c. Basement Salssroom. Gowns of Nainsook, made in or high neck style, trimmed corset A number of attractive styles | One is of nainsook, with fancy hem- A * omen’s Hosiery, 25¢ Pair . An assortment of Women's Cotton Hosiery at the above price includes all- black, black with split sole, black with lace-boot, and tan in plain or lace-boot effect; also solid-colored Hosiery in green, pink, sky, cadet, gray, lavender and red. style, Many attractive values are shown in white Skirts at prices ranging from 49% to $3.95 One garment of crossbar dim m. Hasemont Salearoom. Basement Balesroc Pasement Salesroom. Women’s and Children’s Shoes in Variety Children’s Underwear Children’s ribbed Lisle Vests, pure whitt, with high’ neck and short sleeves; extra long; 25c, Pants to match foregoing vests, in three styles—ankle length, cuff_knee or lace-trimmed umbrella knee—-25e. 1 Children’s Union Suits of white cot- ton, high neck, short sléeye, knee- length style; 25¢, Women’s New Oxfords Black Kid Lace Oxfords, patent tip, turned sole and low | plain toe, light-weight sole Rasement Salestoom. Ae eee Values in Wash Goods 27-inch Figured Batiste, white ground with dots and floral designs in assorted colors, or with white figures on colored ground; 7 % ¢ yard. 27-inch = Printed —_ Silk-and-Cotton Mull, floral designs of yellow, light. blue, lavender or green on white ground; I4e yard. 28-inch Madras Waistings, figure or stripe designs on white ground; 15 yard. Patent Lace Oxfords with heel; $2.50, | and Cuban heel; $2.50. Black Kid Blucher Oxfords, Patent Blucher Oxfords, patent tip, extension sole and | dull leather top and extension military heel; $2.50. | sole; $2.50. Children’s Shoes and Sandals Infants’ Kid Lace and But-| ton Shoes, patent tip, patent | Extra quality Bare-Foot Sandals; sizes 3 to 6, $1.00; sizes 6 to 8, $1.35; 8% to 11, $1.50. Scuffer Oxfords, extra flex- ible sole; sizes 5 to 8, $1.50; sizes 8% to 11, $1.75; 11 to 2, | $2.00, —Pasement Salesroom. ae Cotton Blankets 10-4 Brown Cotton Biankets, extra weight, excellent for camp use; $1.25 pair, 11-4 Gray Cotton Blankets, good weight, with pink or blue border, cut and bound; 49c each. heel quarter and turned sole; sizes 2 to 8; 95c. Infants’ Kid Lace and But- | ton Shoes with turned sole; | sizes 1 to 5; 50c, —Basement Salesroom. New Trimmed Hats in Variety At $1.50 and $3.50 ; A good assortment of new and ; desirable shapes in black, burnt and light straws, flower- and ribbon-trim- med; also fancy Lace Hats trimmed with flowers, At $1.25 and $1.45 Mushroom Sailors in black, burnt and white, trimmed with silk band to match; also some good all-black Hats. —Dasoment Salonroom. At A number of single- and double-bed size white Blankets that have been used as counter samples, at attractive prices, —Dasement Salesroom, Window Shades Machine-made Opaque Window Shades mounted on Stewart Hartshorn improved self-acting roller; 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; 49c. Water Color Shades, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; 29c. Basement Salesroom, Floor Coverings | 27x54 Wilton Rugs, $2.50 and $3.00. 36x36 Wilton Rugs, $2.50 and $3.00. 36x72 Wilton Rugs, $4.50 and $5.00. Printed Linoleum, 35c, 40¢ and 45c square yard Inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 square yard, 10c square yard extra for laying Lin- ff oleum, A | Low prices on Carpet Ends and Drummers’ Carpet Samples. a nr = ° e Laces and Embroideries | 45-inch Figured Net Waist- ing, white only; 25c yard. Nainsook ) 5 Inser Venise Bands and $1.00, $1.15 and tions, white, cream and ecru; | 10c yard. and tions, 2 to 4 inches wide; good Cambric and Venise Bands Inser-| Edges, 3 to 6 inches wide; 5c yard, quality; 21e and 29¢ yard. Valenciennes Edges and In- cas | | Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, $1 68. | | Colored Net Bands, silk-em broidered in pompadout ef- | fects; 25c and 37c yard, « 72-inch Colored Net Waist- | : ing in pink, lavender and old All-Linen Porchon Edge 8,1 rose; 25¢ yard. to 2% inches wide; 7%c yard. 18-inch Oriental Net All- Overs, white, cfeam and ecru, in several pretty patterns; 29¢ sertiohs, ina varied assort- §L_ east Basoment Salesroom. ment of pleasing patterns; 15c Drapery Materials Ends of imported Irish Point Lace Curtains, each thirty-six inches long; ina number of patterns, some of which may be had in pairs. Price, 25c each Cretonnes in Arts & Crafts patterns, and 29e dozen yards. Normandy Valenciennes Edges and Insertions, 2 to 5 inches wide; 10c yard. yard, —Hasoment Salesroom. eetalena il aarnnnnwge} light- or dark-colored grounds, yard 12 1-2c | Fire-Proof Burlap, 36 inches | in dark red or dark green; Je yard INCORPORATED,