The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1909, Page 9

fp re WIT FROM A FASHIONABLE FROCKS FOR MODISH MAIDS UNA UGE a in Seattle and in| Him Cities on the Coast Up and He Up Hard. —_ Anty Volted Press) acd Aug. a cwasher,” Arntson yesterday af pe Mite realised the pre the police + hering hie past rec ge io gat | 4—When ©. 1] appeared before | | | Jetectives Seattle and Vanco & Th bas been the cust Je married ¥ at atable ay evening the Reed used is uaprintabdle pot deny ; he woman in a Pacitle Op the way, The the accusation | faced | Under Arrest. me yes Rood * ap left her meal ant of her husba was placed under that! weut 1 and | Anderson was euaRe learned Reed) arrested her a# a) forfeited his ball.) that he had been | Beatle for a lik gy arned Tater that he BR C., where he ad Canadian police (hat to Tacoma, and} But Mittle defense when | court and costs. “This fel- to be & vagrant, af} and measured” the earnings of Betrays. the Vancouver yesterday after said Judge sentenced | had him tm i 5 | D Elaborately made dresses for) wor ‘ | young girls are creeping Into favor | t to make an example of | 44 fall is drawing near, While sine | pliteity ts always desirable for girls in their teens, occasionally & dress of the kind In the sketch does not ‘was so flagrant [} Come amiss Much hand work, Ais attentions epee pent paid good work in record. He and will and nasty of the re city for the | the on these dresses. The dress at the loft la made of white linen with an underdress of eyelet embroidery, decorated below yoke with tiny bows of ok Velvet ribbon. The long sleev ty lower points of the overdress are also embroidered, out in different design from the underdress. The @, Brown has | yoke is made of sheer tucked white for the month | linen, embroidered in scallops at with The since the judge pied in April is $4,489.50. the throat. Tho other frock Is made of very heavy linen, trimmed with soutache braid and linen rope. It te to be ige’s Advice to Mr. Newlywed. “Yes, we've got a fine little dove cote, of those swell any washing done, Won't stand for sige—“Poor boy, you must be bills. houses and they the @ nearly bankrupt your wife some But, get soap and she ean fool the janitor. Won't water. Just use it cool or lukewarm lightly and they’ll be like snow." nly had some place to boil them lots of my light clothes myself— wears them out so fast, ig woman who lives in two rooms, said she heard about Fels-Naptha. she is washing those things her- thout hot water, and doing it far an if she boiled them. ehas found out that Fels-Naptha $ things more thoroughly in cool or m water, in little time, than if they biled till Doomsday, H you live in a room, apaffiients or ¥a.whole house, take a chapter out young woman's experience. ming is unnecessary when you use ‘aptha, elther in winter or summer. ’s needed is cool or lukewarm tt a bow! or basin will do for ° S iirections on the ss green bal . Mb MUOG WA Daasee wi " a | im fet set about the large low crown} | nery. ' fe giving him the) braiding and embroidery te used | THE STAR ACTRESS WHO NING WEARS STUN: | GOWNS WON'T SELECT THEM BY BONNIE Clothe body e knov WHEELER, make the ewhere, said, and every | that clothes, or lack of jclothes these days, make the fash>| jlonable woman, Misa Helen Kob jertson, who wilt appear in “The| Witching Hour,” which opens at} the Alhambra theatre tomorrow evening, certainly fillx the bill when | {it comes to the fashionable end of the clothes question, and also at times In the play she ia said to come quite close to the other fou | turethe “seanty” part-—and there by hangs the tale | Miss Rooertson, although known as one of the best dressed women on the stage, sald yesterday that whe never selected her own dresses. | There the seeret’s ont. Horrors! Can you imagine anything more heartrending? | know you can’t If you are & woman, not one’s own dresses whe nth have to “figure” on the cost ls too distressing to think of. But if we all could accomplish the result Miss Robertson does, why, perhapa we would do the «ame thing. For the attractive leading lady of “The Witehing Hour” company certainly ia stunning in her trailing, clinging gowns and big picture hats, and) she wears her costumes in a man ner that would make most anyone envious Miss Robertson was tired after her trip from the Bast, for “The Witching Hour” ts here direct from Eastern triumphs, and Miss Robert son, what fs more to the minds of the women folk, te bere with the; latest in clothes | Miss Robertson said yesterday that she was too busy with her work to select her costumes, and that by leaving every detall to a competent modiste, she steured the best results. “My work ts my whole world,” Miss Robertson sald, “and while I Hats are either turned up amartly | 8 acting primarily to earn my own at one aide, or if turned down, | ving, still there fb a certain fas-| trimmed with the large butterfites|eination about the life that is de | Hightful. We have been doing ‘The- | eee ee man,” some | ry choose doe ith a gulmpe of sheer em of Hen, whieh ts a late feature in milli | | | Dear Mine Grey: Does soap hurt the skin? MRS. M At Pure mild soap le an impor j fant tonte for the skin. Dear Mina Grey: My airt chum ts soon to he mar ried and I want to give her a part with some sort of a shower, Can you advise anything original? MILDRED M. Ax A canned fruit shower will be original, and | am sure that your friend and her husband will long remember it. ay Mal noe ple ie an appetizing dainty and inexpensive dish and easy to prepare Take one can of salmon steak, free from akin and bone, shred into small pleoes with « | fork, and season with salt, red pep per and a little lemon juice Butter & shallow baking dish, and spread over the bottom # layer of hot mashad potatoes, Put the fish on this, moteten with a little milk. and cover with another layer of potatoes Put little chunks of batter on top Rake the ple until it ts quite hot oe and the surface slightly browned Dear Mise Grey: Herve in the dish Im which it is I have a little girl 14 monthe old, | paked She has only two teeth, How many Meocldiste have? § «4 MOTHER Vor vegetable hash chop cold A.: She should have four upper} cooked cabbage, potatose and vars central front teeth and two lower | pips fry brown In pieaty of butter ones. I would suggest that she! inen molsten with hot water, cover have & more varied diet and cook for 1@ minutes, Season eae e just before serving. Dear Miss Grey: ies Will you give me a good recipe seeds and soak in cold water an for stuffed potatoes? MRS. EM. | iour Cook them im Bolling water A.: Mix one cupful of bottled rice | tive minutes Then remove and ffl! with one small chopped onion, 868% | with the following vtuffing: Two son with salt, pepper and butter.) ouptuis of chopped, cooked meat, Staft the tomate sheile, sprinkle &) one cupful of stock and salt. pepper, few dry bread crumbs over top 804! summer aavory and ange to season, bake. Mix thoroughly, drain peppers and staff. Cover with crumbe, dot with butter, and bake 15 minutes. Cut green peppere in half, remove Dear Miss Grey Will you please give me a good rule for making a cold cream which ‘will not cause hair to grow on the face? RDG A. Lanolin ts the Ingredient usually found in the prepared! creams, which promotes the growth of balr, Here is a good formula without It Rosewater .eseee Almond ofl , Spermaceti , | White wax .. | Tineture benzoin Cream Puffs. Put 1 cup of hot water and 2-3 cup butter In @ saucepan on stove, White betting add 1 cup of flourand stir until smooth, Cool, and then add % cage fot beaten, Stir tit all smooth and then drop on a butter- ++ 4 O08] ed pan for apart, about a table- 4 08.| spoonful for each puff. Bake in a +1 0%.| quick oven 30 minutes or until done 1 08.| When cool slit with « sharp knife +1 dram | and fil with cream, % cup sugar, 2 large teaspoons flour, 1 eae beaten lightly. Pour this into one cup of botling milk aod «tir until thick Flavor when cool. Dear Misa Grey: What would be an appropriate present to give a young man whom } ouly know casually? BP. A lw a beok on @ subject in which you know he is interested. Pepper Relish. Two heada cabbage, chopped fine, or 9 green and red elery and mustard seed, 1 Dear Miss Grey: While nursing, my baby makes a) little clicking sound with his tongue, Does this signify anything? YOUNG MOTHER, | stand over night waible the baby is|all together and cover ‘ou ought to take him) vinegar. Not cooked Suggeations—Put in more onlons, Drain well, mix well with A: It ts tongue-tied. to a doctor at once, SEWING MACHINES REDUCED TO -WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, $30 B. D. VORIS, 1105 3rd Av. Phone Main 705, Ind. 594 SS Pioneer Dealer in WHITE SEWING MACHINES Sewing Machines to Rent 1909 WHAT’S THE USE? SAYS THIS WOMAN MI6S HELEN ROBERTSON, Witehing Hour’ more times and I get a wee at times, but there than bit we are #0 mat jeubtle features to the play and it is so absorbing that | never fall to} become enthusiastic before we are |i contioued. |] “But then you see this Is truly an hardly started,” ashe exceptional play “Just a peep at the gowns that I never aaw until they were ready for the first fitting. They are not all unpacked, but here is one.” And Miss Robertson smiled at my en-| thusiasm and nodded when [ re marked that the gown in queation| bore the New York Yeu, | 4 handsome gown,” and ber ¥ dropped to a mysterious whisper, “that one plece ts prac tieally af) | wear. When you see it you will pardon |f my gaep Tam sure. and Woe cabbage, celery and mus-| tard séed mixed, § cents’ worth. Chocolate Tapioca. fdak 1 cup of tapioca, boiling water and cook Add 1 cup of sugar, pinch pour until ef ot and 4 ounces of shaved chocolate, “i when it la melted add 2 ten caxe and I teaspoon of y ta) «=6Berve cold, wel antl Rosa Bender, one of the model family apartment houses on the east side of New York, is called “Judge” by the ten ants, because, with sympathy and acumen, she settles all dieputes of the $00 tenants tn her charge. Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker is to be the first congresswoman ff Col orado women are not disappointed in their efforts to send one of their own sex to congress two years hence {TONS ) Hair barretios of jet on lattioed metal Bracelets with fans attached by jong chaina Hate of pongee trimmed with black velvet ribbon. High collara and jabota of heavy white net embroidered and trim med with lace. Sleeveless guimpes of net and em broldered mustin for wear with coat |fi suite. Miteurmmer hats of rough straw triramed only with bands and large bows of ribbon. Eat Mapleine Ace Cream —lIt’s Delicious | fi. in the new Cay i} Pins, Cuff 3 oe Geauine HALL’S SAFE & LOCK CO,'S SAFES Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. MANUFACTURES 312 VCCIDENTAL AVHNUN hall mark | | a walt} a FREDERICK & NELSON, 12 Noon on Baturday August. : Inc. Furniture | . | Btore Clones at 5:40 | Dry Goods } During July and | Children’s Wash Dresses, Special at $1.00 and $2.25 SPECIAL ~ Children’s Wash Dre size 2 to 5 years, in French, Russian The French Dresses shown in illustration, of prettily patterned washable percales; some are trimmed with dainty pattern bor- der, The Empire Dresses are of blue-and-white or tan-and-white striped pereale, or dark blue or tan chambray, and have box-plaited skirt. The Russian Dresses are of blue-and-white striped material. All are beautifully made and exceptionally good values, SPECIAL $1.00—Children’s White Dresses of sheer India linon, made in Russian style, with broad plaits and dainty embroidered yokes; sizes 2 to 4 years, * SPECTAI Children’s Colored Dresses of French gingham in plain blue, pink and attractive plaids, These are made in Kate Greenaway style, with broad plaits across shoulder, short waist and long skirt. | | | | $1,00 Colored ? and Empire styles ire made a » Children’s Straw Bonnets, in a variety of charming styles, are offered at attractive special prices. Second Floor. Women’s Tailored Suits of Natural-Color Linen, $17.50 Women’s Tailored Suits of coarsely woven linen, in natural color, Coat is 56-inch length, tight-fitting, with coat collar and revers, and lapped, tailored seams, Skirt is plain gored flare style. Price $17.50. —First Floor. Women’s Tailored Waists at $3.95 and $5.75 Tailored Waists of madras in tan or | Tailored Waists of linen in pink, Have Three one-inch half-inch plaits on either side of fas- | plaits on either side of fastening in gray with stripe of red. six | blue, green and tan. front, French back, long sleeves and Price $5.75. —First Floor, tening in front, four plaits down baek, tailored stock, long sleeves and cuffs. Price $3.95. stiff pongee collar and cuffs. Specials in Women’s and Misses’ Lisle-Thread Hosiery Women’s Lisle-thread Hosiery, plain and silk-lisle qualities, in black or tan, prettily embroidered in self or contrasting colors; also black Lisle Hosiery in lace-boot style. Special 75c pair. Misses’ Lisle-thread Hosiery, all-lace and lace-boot styles, in white, sky- blue, pink, tan and black; also Lisle-thread Embroidered Hosiery in black, white and tan. Special 25c pair, —Firet Floor. op-banntcocnocaiestabiat |Lace Curtains, $1.95 Pr. Children’s Sox, 25c Pair Nottingham Lace Curtains with plain cen Children’s Cotton and Lisle-thread er and wide border, in Madras designs, filet Sox in lace styles, and in plain colors and Brussels effects—good, strong qual a ; ities that will stand laundering well. Inter- with fancy check tops; white, sky- esting values at $1.95 pair, ~—feeend Floor. blue, pink, tan, red and black; 25c pair. —First Floor, Women’s Chamoisette and Chamois Gloves New shipment of Women’s Two-clasp Chamoisette or Suede-Lisle Gloves, in chamois color only; washable and durable, Price 50c pair. Women's Two-clasp Chamois Gloves, pique sewn, guaranteed washable; natural color only; $1.00 pair. Women’s 16-button Chamois Gloves, pique sewn, Paris-point embroidered, in natural color only; $1.35 pair. Children’s Chamois Gloves, $1.00 Pair. Children’s One-clasp Chamois Gloves, pique or P. X. Mx sewn, in natural color only; $1.00 pair. —Firet Floor, Parasols Specially Priced at 85¢ and $2.45 SPECIAL 85e— SPECIAL $2.45— Regular-shape Parasols of blue Domestic pongee Parasols with linen, with long Directoire handle; | tucked silk border; plain silk Parasols Parasols of blue and pink cretonne; | with hemstitched border; fancy silk Parasols of soisette, with tucks and | Parasols, regular shape, with long hemstitched border, in blue, pink, tan | handles of wood, plain or in fancy carved effects. —First Floor, " Souvenirs of the Exposition, Seattle and Alaska Unusual Values in Silver Souvenir Spoons at 75¢ Through a special purchase we are enabled to offer unusually good values in sterling silver Souvenir Spoons at 75c. These spoons are good weight, and include Indian, Sal- i mon, Rhododendron, State Seal and other designs, the bowls being stamped with the seal i of the A.-Y.-P. E. or engraved “A.-Y.-P. E., Seattle 1909.” Each spoon is packed in box. Sterling Silver Official Souvenir Spoons; H $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50, Sterling Silv } Souvenir Fringed Leather Pillow Covers, | top and back, ready for the pillow; Souvenir Spoons in A.-Y.- | $2.95. P. E. designs; 85c and $1.00. Sterling Silver Brac | designs ; $1.25 and $2.25. } Alaska Gold Souvenir Coin Jewelry, made | H out of the official Exposition gold coins; | Souvenir Booklets containing large views Scarf Pins, Bay Links, Fre derick & Nelson Duteh Collar Pins Incorporated Souvenir Rail Plates 50c. rn A.-Y.-P. E. Pennants; 15, fC. in delft blue, ets in Alaska Indian ‘ 25, ¢, 50c and vi the Exposition ; 25c. Exposition Post Cards, all late views; 10 for 10¢, —Kirat Floor and Rings; $1.25, Eat Mapleine Ice Cream ~It's Delicious Bake Oven Treatment For Ladies and Geatlemen, Mewrge and Qeting. Room Included in Treatment, We Sollelt Your Patronage, —TOURIST BATHS— Fos Tad, 4961, Mapletne ts the now finvor— better than maple aw Oocctdental,