The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1909, Page 15

te WHO SEW CAN. MAKE THESE GOWNS Ogmand fry in hot «me ~ = By United Press.) t sales manager of the The coat ts of heavy brown tinea with wide insets of coarse linen the same color, Around the jneck is a fold of biag black satin | passing through rings covered with or charch | crochet, made by & fash-| A brown hat faced cost $50 or trimmed with abort brown otrich cheaply at | feathers and black algretto, is worn } with this suit, ls not closely! The second figure is another ‘adaptation of the princess. It can be made of any color, In any shade, with hat in tones to match. The principal note is the touch of black that seems necessary to the | fashionable frocks of the season a sow has great) who canno —Carefully bone ; recipe says, don't use whites and add to this one | yolks of eggs In equal proportions. also a bit of lomon | With four egge save out one white Tolls, dip in crack-|to use in your baking; too much white makes an omelet hard. And, thirdly, just a pinch of baking pow | der will keep an omelet from fall omelet | ns. recipe: ofrying pan| Piain Omelet quick cook-/tablespoon; hot Water, 4 table what your spoons; salt and pepper. Separat EI LLY INJURED IN GE’S MAD LEAP afew Egus, 4; butter, 1 J. N, Dennison, stage driver, ~l\shoulder dislocated, tnternal in | Juries, Mrs. K. C. Gordon, of Napa, In- Cal, June 18 factory, and Rear death from in-| ternal Injurion ve when the sanita-| Mrs. R. Albora, San Francisco, overs high om- | thtértal Injuries. yesterday, and} George Taylor, the 12-yearold son down the mountain |of the ehaplain of the aanitartam, | |was brujsed severely when he from con-| jumped from the stage ds it plang- and his skull ed oVer the precipice: ured. Mas... The acetdent happened within a twoken in three hundred yards of the sanitarfuin, shoulder frae-| and the injured were cared for by Tecelved internal | the, clans and nurses there. ‘ \Grave fears for the life of Barmard ’ POINT; Ind, June 18 of C) their and Miss Packard were Miss P brsed. th the military hos and eared for 16 be about, but her com CONTINUES AD 7 ‘ts Injured are: [an@Hie wits are felt. gil DES INTO SE POOL. HALL QMNER : FOR TIOLATING. THE | NEW CODE: rrr | A. Wate, proprietor of ‘the ental Pool room on Third ay. newr Pike wan arrested Met night, tofiewing Pollee Chief Warde or: der that the new state 4faw cor. éring ‘pal fooma be righily forest? “Tate was taken to-péfice headguaslers on a charge of + to Wig -& Taitior In. his establiwh: » ment. on Guy _Jolmaton, 18 years old, wad béokatl "sy a witness ard* loéked In a Coll.at-the elty Jalil. Title was , releasede upon depositing $100 , Caste Dpbbre dhe case la bolpg- board hetore tee-Judge John Br Gor don th tetiaon. If Date is con vie toy or 907A: of ton Grandson the multi-mi . Louis, Mise ahd Miss Harriet 0, Were injured Satomobile turned Were « rit Le re arnes Mid Barnes was Wat the ho mM jali or bot Whether th Prove fat tal ew SUPERIOR. OFFICER 1S ~~ CHARGED WITH ~SMFTING _ (iy Uoited Press) CTORIA, B, C., June 18 rigte the char marine @n: on the? Pa yenterday @ttorn Gregory. LE LECTURES Union nt. Eby pnotiam, Dre ip and Other & i Btaton OF Will be color B. Capt, Johnson is Hghthouse keeper of Eequimalt harbor and he the with black, wr iiable to w tng of $50F yolks from whites, add hot water to Wellboaten yolks; boat whites stiff and fold them into mixture of yolks | Snd water, which they will entirely Absorb; heat omlet pan and bub ter well; pour mixture into the pan and let It cook slowly, Upping and turning the pan that the omelet May spread and brown evenly When tt begins to brown underneath place it within the oven to cook the top. This ls only a moment delay Then ttt t Holet from the sides and edges ¢ © pan with a flex {ble knife, loosening one-half, whieh you fold over before allpping omelet from platter, He sure that the plat tor ts hot and serve immediately, Prune Whip. One pound of best prunes soaked over night. Boll until soft. Re move stones and chop fine, Add one cup of sugar and whites of four eeee beaten atift, Hake from 20 to 0 minutes, Serve with cream You can make custards of the yolks of the eas or gold cake to be eaten with the above, Nut Cake. Try this nut cake; Cream one cup of sugar and. 12 cup of butter, |} add 2 omgs, One at a time (without }beating them), 12 cup of milk, }1 1-3 cups of pastry flour; before stiretng in the Nour add the broken |] nut meats; 1 teaspoon of cream of tatar, 1-2 spoon of soda sifted with the flour (several times), 12 Ib. of English walnut monte, reserve |} enough for the top of the cake, then {ff chop the rest, Frost with frosting. Sponge Drops. Three cage beaten separately, % |i cup sugar, 1 heaping cup pastry j flour, 1% tens * baking powder, 11 teaspoon Ca ing. Drop by tea j*spoon «63 imohes apart and bake quickly, Rye Muffins. One pint of milk, 2 eggs, 2 cupe of flour, 1 cup of rye meal, email |i | pleee of butter, 12 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons baking powder, i Excellent Fruit Cake, One-half cup of brown sugar, 1-2/7] cup of molasses, 1 cup of butter, teaspoon of cinnamon, teaspoon of cloves, 14 cup of sweet milk, level j teaspoon soda, 1-2 cup of English | walnuts, 2 cups four, 3 eggs. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs one at }a Ume then molasses, spice, soda dissotved in the milk, and, lastly, |] flour. Clam Pie, One quart of water, 1 pint large | lama, 1 large spoon of butter, salt | jand pepper to taste. Put tn a 2-/ quart basin and set on the stove i ome toa boll. Take off and make |i the crust, 1 pint of flour, 2 table i spoons baking powder, 1 large spoon i] wf lard (more If wanted very short), | roll the same as ple crust. Put over i | the top of your pan while the clams} are hot and slit a place In the mid-|f Me of the crust for the steam to es- jeape and bake In « hot oven, | Don't Gut Your Nails. If the nails are rounded with a file every day they will not need to be out with the scissors, which is Injurtous. In order to keep the! erescent at the base well formed, i} the skin should be pushed back | from the nail with the towel, or, If] necessary, with a blunt orange (jf stick every time the hands are |i} weshed. The orange stick te ox cellent also for cleaning the finger Halls after they have been soaked for a few minutes in warm water contatnin, little lemon julee, Women only confoas the sins they have left undone * * © It wasalil man who prayed for the talent of === | charges that he a Tequested to }turn over a part of hie salary to | Capt. Gaudin. He declares he did | #0 for a few months, but discontin- wed It, The request for the contri- } bution was made, according to him, }{m a most roundabout way and po | eases are called to substantiate statements. Captain Gaudin {denies in toto the whole, and says he never asked for or took any such, money. JESPERADOES IN| FIGHT WITH | SHERIFFS 7 (ity United Press.) " MUSKOGER, Okla gJune 18— One man was killed and another ally wounded early.today in a hed battle between three train |} bbers and a band of sheriffa at Frag, Okla. | \ Johnson Kirk, a constable, was|]] flied, and Pau! Wiliams, an ab ined robber, was fatally shot. Two er robbers escaped and are be pursued by bloodhotinds. *The men piled ties im front of a freight train and attempted to rob} oY crew, which bad just been paid oft. KEPT OFF FREE LIST, (Dy United Press.) , WASHINGTON, June 18%.—De- mpite the sturdy fight put up by pnator Brown of Nebraska, his Amondment to the tariff bill to put int paper on the free Hat was de ted by a vote of 62 to 88 in the mate today, RS. GOULD SWORE LIKE REAL SAILOR (Dy, United Wrese.) NEW YORK June 18.—LAquor | ansformed Katherine Gould from & most charming woman Into a nhgging wife, according to the tes timovy given in her sult for sep “@rate maintenance by Henry A Knowles, a New York tneurance man, Knowles sald that when Mra. Gould had been drinking she was particularly nasty toward her hus band, Howard, and related inct nto iustrating his allegations. le wald that Mra. Gould often mor: fied her husband Harran Veiteh, a valet who ac. bmpanied Mre, Gould on many of |ff r trips, said that on one occasion | t word to ri} ‘at Gale" oud to ink if ia own damned business,” and | many times swore like a sailor, I ThA THE STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1909. | FURNITURE | Entrance pm either wt Madison or Spring Street, as well as through store from Second Ave. Women’s Sample Hosiery, 19c Pair At this price there are offered exceptional values in Women’s Sample Hosiery, which has been used for display purposes by one of New York’s leading im- There are no imperfections in these Hose; the styles and colorings are in every way desirable. Included are: porters, ae asec EDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORM CLOSOS DAILY AT Sue FR Tan Hosiery in plain, gauze and lace-boot sty Gauze Lisle Hosiery in black and colors, Silk-Lisle Hosiery in white, lavender, green, red, pink, sky and champagne, Fancy Hosiery in attractive check and polka-dot effects, Black Hosiery in a wide variety of styles, including black Cotton Hos iery with split sole, all-black Cotton Hosiery, black all-over lace Lisle Hosiery, Basement Safesroo —Basement Balesroom. black embroidered Hosiery, and black Hosiery in lace-boot styles, Nets and Embroideries Venise Bands, white, cream and ecru, 2!4 to 4 inches wide; yard, 2le to 2c. Matched Sets of Nainsook Embroidery in dainty effects suitable for trimming Children’s Dresses; Edges and Insertions, each, 10c, 12c and I5c yard, Embroidered Net All-Overs, white or cream; yard, 250. 45-inch Net in pretty shades of pink and green; yard, 25c. hi Silk-Embroidered Net Bands, black and colored pompadour effects; yard, 25¢ and 37e, 44-inch Net Waisting in Irish effects; yard, 85c. Basement Balesroom. Women’s Knit Vests: 2 for 25c Women's Cotton Knit Vests, low-neck and sleeveless style, Jersey- and Richelieu-ribbed; regular sizes in white, pink and sky; extra in white only, Prices, 1$¢ each ; 2 for 25¢ Basement Malesroo Women’s Cape Gloves, 69 Pr. Women's Cape Gloves, one-clasp style, out- seam-sewn, in various shades of tan; an excellent strect Glove, Pair, Ge. sizes —Tasement Halesroom A Jewelry Novelties at 10c A large Varlety of Novelty Jewelry, including Dutch Collar Pins, Hat Pins, Necklaces, Brooches, Belt Pins, Veil Pins, Buckles and Cuff Links in rose-gold, green-gold and oxidized-silver finishes, as well as Arts & Crafts effects, Choice of these articles, 10c. —Rasement Ralesroom Trimmed Hats, $1.50 and $3.50 ~ A good vari- 3 » ety of new and * +4 desirable shapes WD) ane in black, burnt SS Yi an, 9 and light straws, a trimmed with and Also a number of black Hats in good style] Prices, $1.50 and $§.50. flowers ribbon, +Tlasement Salesroom. pee wernt Women’s and Children’s Shoes WOMEN’S SHOES— Oxblood Russia Blucher Oxfords, creas ed vamp, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel ; $2.95, Tan Russia Lace Oxfords, E. C. Burt thake, brown suede panel top, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel} $2.65. Bronze Calf Oxfords, two-eyelet tie, plain toe, Goodyear welt sole and military heel; $2.95. Tan Russia Lace Oxfords, medium swing last, extension sole and military heel; $1.65. Tan Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords, street weight sole and military heel; $1.65. CHILDREN’S SHOES— Children’s tan Scuffer Oxfords, infants’, girls’ and misses’ sizes; 95c. Infants’ ankle-strap Slippers, sizes 1 to 6, black, tan or red; 75e. - Tennis Oxfords and’Baré-Foot Sandals are shown in a complete range of sizes. Basement Salesroom. | DRY GOODS | Entrance on either | Madison or Spring Street, | as well as through | store from Second Ave. Popular Neckwear ots of lace or embroid vod assortment of styles; . Embroidered, stiff Dutch Collars, sizes 12 to 14, in as sorted patterns; 22c and 2! Stiff Dutch Collars of plain linen, sizes 12 to 14; 12%c, Embroidered Linen Collars, medium height, 12 to 1414; 12 Embroidered Linen Collars, 4 to 2% inches high; sizes 4 to 14; 15¢ and 19¢, Soft Dutch Collars in pretty J combinations of lace and lawn; ff 15c, 25c and 50c. | Ascots, white and colored ef- fects; 1% 1Ze€s j 2 Tourist Ruching, box three yards; 9c. Ruching, six neck-lengths in box; 22c. Salenroom. { Long White Petticoats Attractively Priced At 75c—Six styles in Long White Petticoats are shown at this price, including Skirts of cambric, hay ing double lawn flounce, finished with many wide hemstitched tucks; skirts of cambric, with full, dou- ble flounce of wide Hamburg embroidery and tucked lawn; Skirts of cambric, with triple flounce of lawn trimmed with many small tucks; Skirts of cambric, having lawn ruffle trimmed with four rows of cotton Torchon insertion At ®ce—Cambric Skirts having double flounce of lawn with hemstitched tucks and ruffle of wide Hamburg em- mbric Skirts with de ad lawn, finished with ible flounce of Swiss em- many hemstitche 1 tucks. Cambric Skirts having deep, lawn flounce finished with hem- k i stitched tue edge. Man this price At $1.25 with triple-embroidered and three rows of wi Cambric fe Torchon insertion and ther attractive styles of Skirts are sh 10own at Skirts having short flounce finished allops similar to hand-embroidered Cambrie Skirts having deep, double flounce of lawn finished with wide Hamburg embroidery and many small hemstitched tucks. Cambric Skirts with double flour lace insertion, At $1.50—Home-Made Nainsook Skirts with fitted top and double flounce of tucked lawn; un- der-ruffle of hemstitched lawn. Nainsook Skirts with flounce of very wide embroidery in an at- tractive design At $1,95—Cambric Skirts, as in illustration No, 1, having flounce of wide embroidery finished with insertion band, Cambric Skifts, as in illus- tration 2, with wide flounce of Valenciennes lace insertion in fish-eye pattern; finished at top with embroidery beading laced with ribbon, Skirts of heavy cambric, having short flounce fin Values in Handkerchiefs Men's Irish Linen, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good quality; 12M4e. Men's All-Linen, Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, \4-inch hem; 10c¢, Women's All-Linen, chiefs, sheer quality; 5c. Women's All-Linen Cambric, Handkerchiefs; good quality; 10c Women's Unlaundered, Hand-Embroidered In- itial Handkerchiefs; 4 for 25c. Women's imitation Armenian lace-edge Hand- kerchiefs; 12%c Hemstitched Handker- Hemstitched Rasement Salesroom Curtains and Drapery Materials Curtain’ Ends, 36 in cream and ecru, Price, 10c¢ each Trish Point and 45 inches wide for sash curtains. Mill Ends and Factory Remnants of cretonne, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings, and in vasious lengths; attractive value at 10c yard, Figured Etamine, cream or Arabian-color, with Arts & Crafts des in stenciled ; yard, 19¢ Plain Scrim, white for inches long Desirable gns effects or ecru, 40 inches wide, even mesh; desirable curtains and drawn-work; yard, 186, Novelty Curtains, Arabian-color ecru, in imitation Cluny and insertion, Battenberg and plain braid effects; mounted on good quality net; pair, $1.25, eclgee —Basement Salesroom Plain and Fancy Veilings, 5c Yd. A good assortment of Veilings in plain, dotted or fancy mesh; yard, 5c. Basement Salesroom Women’s Chamois Gloves, 79c Pr. Women's One-Clasp Chamois Gloves, natural color, pique-sewn, with heavy em broidered back; these Gloves are washable. Pair, 79c. Basement Salesroom Frederick & Nelson Incorporated ce of lawn and filet ished with large hand-embroidered scallops. jf Cambric Skirts with deep, full flounce, finished | with three rows of Swiss embroidery insertion in | moon pattern, and wide embroidery ruffle, At $2.50—Skirts similar to illustrations Nos. 3 and 4, having deep embroidery flounce finished at top with wide, ribbon-laced beading, At $3.50—Nainsook Skirts having full, deep flounce of Torchon insertion and narrow lawn bands; top of flounce is finished with lace inser- tion over ribbon; under-ruffle trimmed with lace to match insertion, —Hasement Salesroom. Women’s Lingerie Dresses, $7.50 Lingerie Dresses of mull, in light blue or lavender, hav- ing deep yoke of Honiton and Valenciennes insertion; panel front and long sleeves, finish- ed with Valenciennes and im- itation Baby Irish insertion, Skirt is finished in- flounce effect and has trimming of lace and tucks in clusters, In- teresting value at $7.50. —Basement Salesroom. White Lawn Waists, 75¢ Waists of white India lawn, having front and back tucked in clusters, and long tucked sleeves trimmed with insertion, Finished in front with open-work Swiss * em- broidery insertion. Attractive value at 75c Linoleum, Floor Oilcloth, Matting Inlaid Linoleum, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25 square yard, Printed Linoleum, 35c, square yard, Floor Oil-Cloth, yard 40c and 45¢ 25e and 30¢ square Japanese Matting, 20c and 25¢ yard. China Matting, 15c, 20c¢ and 25c yard Carpet Remnants and Drummers’ Sam ples at low prices Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, $1.65 Basement Salesro . . ° Offerings in Ribbons Satin and Taffeta baby-width Ribbon; bolt of ten yards, 10¢ Wash Ribbon in baby width; bolt of ten yard$, ie, 4-inch Fancy Ribbon in Dresden effects; I5¢ Black Velvet Ribbon, Nos. 5 to 40; yard, 1 45c yard, Basement Salesroom.