The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 15

Seng. ‘O the tn \ Fotg Fon THE } {the home militner should not avail prevailing Hoes colors for the beach have od in the shops, aad bid fair) SS a es cos and place In kettle with ®, water and seasonings gradually, skim frequently mer throe or four hourw, and use double thickness of cheesecloth “pnw two hard | p Stuffed Potatoes. Wash and bake | plece off each, scoop inside, add 2 tablespoons of butter 2 of hot milk, salt and pep whites of 2 eggs. Fill skina, place oven 6 widen, » doten medium steed cucum- era siieed thin, and 6 onlons sliced. 2 cup of salt over them let stand four or five hours, off water, and to them e mustard seed, spoon of celery seed, aul and I quart of vinegar. Best Penochie, One pound light brown sugar, 1 amall cup white r sine of & walnut vanitia flavoring added Holl sugar and | you would do save our recipe just before beating batter, half-cup of milk, until, when trying in water, it forms a soft ball Finish like fudge. | a ince w tHE MAJESTY’S COLLAR The pleture proves that the sum- girl haa been bitten by the The latest thing In wety la. made to r It is mad@ of whitt with hand crochetted medal », and ta partioularly when worn over black, not devilish it our girl looks SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN E SUMMER GIRL {WHAT EXPERT MILLINER SAYS Cynthia Grey, in the Course Chat With a Teacher of talfinaen: Gets Some Pointers for Home Milliners, BY CYNTHIA Grey, Almoat any woman can sew a rosette and a j sald the teach | clase finshed quill onto a hat of mi ry, as her ne Wonderful sum ery woman t# nd the right spot for the | romette and the proper angle for ‘he quill, That is the art of the milliner | When a woman has only a lit th honey, but a great deal of time and energy, what kind of «| | hat an she make!t i This season she is unusually for tuna he mllliner explained, “be cause simple effects mark the best | and are worked up stantial materiale fore purchase a blocked straw coming abape and color, It may | j}be & rouga or & smooth braid, aa} provers, At the samo time. a made-up crown | ‘juste the trimming Ribbon trimmings are always! the best taste for achoolgiris almost all counters where ribbons are sold, There is no reason why! herself of this skilled work. By all few clever twists the professional |] maker of bows will produce a re sult which the inexperienced can } tch feathers are mature and) ant, and belong properly to a different curl or cur whioh the amateur must recognize {and tmitate rows on either side of} 1 which i alike “A turban of yellow straw may in front! be quickly trimmed with a broad| m, and| black sequin band and two curved quilla covered with sequina, It ts decidedly stylish and not nece } sarily expensive; and it fa cer The ilustration indicates that the! tainly for a matron, not for a| f the fashionable | maid | gowna are used in these’ garments and are graceful and be) buy hydrangeas They come | lsott hues, which harmonize w in| with the fashionable spring cloths jand silks, A hat wreathed around with these blossoms may therefore | [be worn with several ie Women of any age may safely tumes. Lilacs, wistaria and small button roses are equally adapt able to the time, the place and the SOCIETY WOMAN’S MRS, J. BORDEN HARRIMAN, Mrs. Harriman wore the other a short black and white check- ed plaited skirt of serge. Thin ts black and white season In Paris, jand modish New York women are not slow in following the fashion There is nothing more becoming bination. A large white hat, of the chic costume. the skirt waa short and the coat spring. New skirte have a deel deney Lo widen toward the knees, The Jndleations for children’s gar- | morta are that they will be more and more simple. There is a fad Just now for mak-| ing the color of the hatpiua contrib ute to the trimming of the hat Extremely wide belts are shown in ribbon, In linen and in leather, but the most popular ts the ribbon | belt of heavy satin, or of gold or silver gauze With bright flowers} Interwoven, Pique 1s among the new heavy cottons. We know It for the same ‘id pique when we examine Ita tex ture, although it seems quite a ne material when we study only Its color effects, Besides the plain and figured patterns are some novel floral stripes and herringbone weaves. The floral designs are not correct for outing suite, but will make charming one-piece dresses Al Pique fs an excellent material for pensive linen sult and It has the advantage of not wrinkling so easly as linen, | { © beginner can handle eas} The practical woman will there: | will buy a velvet bandeau, and | ining, and thene | » will sew in place before sho} — THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1909. 15 [FURNITURE | | FREDERICK & NELSON, fee | [ DRY aacbe ——- = - STOKE CLOSES DAILY AT sae? ‘ Entrance on either | | Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, | | Madison or Spring Street, as well as through as well as through | | store from Second Ave. store from Second Ave. | for Suits Gowns and Other Undermuslins at Interesting Prices At 75e—Two-piece Combination Suits, corset cover and drawers, of pallid having cover trimmed with deep em- broidery yoke finished with Valenciennes lace and beading; drawers have lawn ruffle trimmed with Valenciennes lace, Other desirable styles at same price. At 99ce—A number of Combination Suits to select from, trimmed with Valenciennes, Cluny or Torchon lace, One gar- rows of Cluny insertion, beading and edge; ] the drawers are cut circular id are Sig and Iittie, Bows are tled at in only at the riak of crumpled |ff vy women, Each season they] finished with lace. At $1.25—Princess Chemise of fine batiste, gor. M : : led to fit the figure. Cor par t _ Attractive Offerings in Gowns A te Rt Ce age Sheer pees At 49c—-Gowns of eambric, made with high neck | s style, having deep, round yoke of eyelet med with Valenciennes lace in fish-eye and long sleeves and having yoke of hemstitched lery inserti tucks, Others are of cambric, made in ver of ffi t lace style, and has round neck trimmed with insertion eh and hemeatitched ruffle of lawn. Another slip over | with deep yoke atyle at this price is of nainsook, having round neck | jeadin laced w finished t r emsti ‘ At Dcus'l'we 1! or Bid Hees beatiane ao y h ni teh 1 lawn At eT wenty-five styles to select from at this sauare-neck st le v ‘af | cambrie are made V- or price. One new and attractive Gown is of nainsook, ts : 1 ne style, with long sleeves. made sli style, and trimmed with pattern em- | shown at this price, of nainsook and At 69e—Six styles In Gowns to choose from at | broidery yoke in light-blue and white floral de ign: this price, One is of Be od a vality nainso k, made | finished with emt re eyelet laced with ribbon | —— voted niige nant hl apen cast if hentai, “i = lace, embroidsty or two-thread | Other Undermuslin Values— n, finished with a dainty pattern \ pattern, beading laced with ribbon, s in Gowns, ind lace edge. The skirt part has ruf- { attractive style fle trimmed with the same lace. ‘luny | At $1.49—M iny attractive styles in two-piece Combination Suits are ver batiste, elaborately trimmed with Tor- Valenciennes lace; included are corset 59¢, | 58. Long White Skirts, from loc to $375, ferent cow {If SMART STYLE)} to women of all ages than this com: | Gainsborough type, with trimming | ot black satin ribbon and small white rosos, was worn with this} The effect was very youthful, as |i not so long as most coats are this iff | | : . Drawers, in varied as shown at prices ranging from 19¢ to 75. Corset Covers, from 19¢ to | cover and drawer ¢ oinbtnd tons bed cor- set cover and skirt combinations, Women’s 3 Lisle Vests, 25¢ Trimmed Hats $1. 50 ~ ‘ ’ ° Women's Lisle Vests in a large assortment of — st $ and $3.50 some plain others lace trin- ' A good cmisbyret of new and per inches ide ng desirable shapes in black, burnt med or with er het designs in and light straws, trimmed with butterfly or floral pattern, All } flowers and ribbon: alsoa nn mber are summer-weight, low neck $ of all-black Hats in good styles. and sleeveless style. Price, Prices, $1.50 and 2$c garment. $3.50. —Hasement Salesroom, —Basement Salesroom A a Seasonable Styles in Neckwear Women’s washable Four-in-Hand Ties; “ A é - nnnmnnmmonnmnrconnnrnctactihnlet Tn ccsicnnel Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $12.85 | Tourists’ Ruching, six yards in box; 22c Women's and Misses’ Suits of all-wool serge and } Sik Windsor ‘Ties tal assoriment.of col- shadow-check suiting, in late Spring models, having |} ors; also black and white; 22c. 34-inch single-breasted coat, satin lined, with semi- Ascots in all-white, tilack-and-white, blue- fitted back. Included are Suits in navy, black, rose, and-white, or pink-and-white; 19¢. tan, black-and-white shepherd’s check, and pin- striped cream serge, Attractive values at $12.85. Basement Salesroom. Embroidered Linen Céllars, low, medium or high, in a good assortment of styles; 12c, 15¢ and 19¢, Stiff Dutch Collars of ah linen, sizes 124% to 14; 12%c Lace and Embroidery Jabots, small, medi um and large effects; 23c. Soft Dutch Collars, of lace and lawn; 10c, —Hasement Selesroom , . Women’s Lisle Gloves, 25c pr. Samples of Kayser’s Gloves, Milanese and Venetian lisle, long and short. styles, in black, white, brown, tan, mode and chamois. Good values at 25c pair. | Women’s and Men’s Fancy Hosiery, 17c Pair These are manufacturers’ seconds, and are good values at the price quoted: - $2.65 Tan Russia Blucher Oxfords, new last, extension sole and Cuban heel; $1.65 ti oe 29c These garments are in summer weights though slightly imperfect, their wearing are little, if any, impaired Women’s Lace-boot Hosiery in a pink, sky and cadet. Price, 17e pair wricot, wine, blue, Tan Calf Lace Oxfords with street . Women’s White Lisle Union Suits, low neck anc weight sole and military heel; $1.65. : ¥ k and sleeveles# style, with lace-trimmed umbrella knee Price. 29 Men's Lace Hose in red, hunter's green, gray, tan, brown, rose and purple, Prigg, | iy pair ment Ma Tan Russia Lace Oxfords, suede panel top, Goodvear welt sole and mil itary heel; E. C. Burt make; $2.65. AA Laces and Embroideries Swiss and Nalnsook kmbroldgry Edging, 8% to 9 inches wide, Se, Ibe and 200 a yard Embroidery Ribbon Beading Hands with finished edges in various widtha; 10c, 1Se and §$ea yard i4-dnch round mesh Net Wai@ting, striped in imitation with high Wash Goods Remnants . Ging Tan Russia Lace Oxfords, suede in laid top, hand-turned sole and Cuban heel; E. C, Burt-make; $2.65 Patent Button Oxfords, gray cloth tuck effect; The yard top, plain toe, turned sole and Cuban bries in 40-uch Imitation Baby Irish Aisever for summer walsts; her ern “he Sho yard ; ; 3 Se 5 able 274nch Tucked Net, having small embroidered dot on Patent Colt Lace Oxfords, dull 8. tucks; $1.00 yard. leather top, plain toe, welt sole and Basoment Salesroor 441nch coln-apot Net Watstingy'good quality mow; 630 } Cuban heel; E. C. Burt make; ~~ WittinnannnnKpannncinntet yard, 18-inch Oriental AlLover white, cream and eeru, in a wide assortment of effective patterns; destrable for walsts; } 25¢ yard. Venise Bands, white or cream, for trimming wash dresses; le yard. Floor Coverings plic heel and toe, i t F fe t Valenclennos Lace Edges and Insortions; dozen yards, a hts hb aid ayck price ibe A new line of Tapestry Brussels { of 9 a pair, Plat Valenciennes Kdgos and pInsertions; Edges up to? Rugs has just been received, in the fol . : . 5 inches in width; 10¢ yard lowing sizes: Basement the woman of few gowns. It may i! be made to take the place of an ox-| | | 6x9; 7-6x9; 8-3x10-6; 8-8x11, and 9x12. Japanese Matting, 20c and 2 China Matting, 15c, 20c and Basement 8 Summer Drapery Materials n Cw Cc nd fi { Curtains with faney lac Insert aud edge and other at tractive styles, Price, $1.26 pair Handkerchief Values Mon's Hematitehed Linen Handkerchiefs; 12% Mef’s good quality colored borde r Hematitehe d Handker- chiefs; 10¢ Women's good quality, all-liien Handkerchiefs; 14 Women's all-linen Hematitehed Handket. chiefs; I\4c } Women's sheer quality alblingp,, Hemstitched Kae pee ye bo. en's sheer quality linen Handkerchiefs with eatiel lered-dot border; 6\o, | ee 1 | Desi VOCS eer yer ~~ Frederick & Nelson ) Incorporated Basement Salearoom.