The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1909, Page 15

we es eeorTret ere, rer ee =e ewe Tv r . . a : Poul A Le } perry t : BY TIP WRIGHT. | 4 H ever ike you that} i wor ave become al ' tor tn sport? | | AOR L008 NM ARL : a was oA o ; f our 4, ers into aad e forge i e through o» or piffie mat largest following. baseball, swim) but she made good, and that's that the stre ming, feneing—yes, and boxing,| enough. 4 has assumed a@ shooting, wrestling, mountain) jp the automobile game many 4 It wasn't so a climbing, fishing and basket ball/ women shine, but the most notable at » chap from have their devotees by the thousand. are Mre. Kenneth R. Otis, who can er here with ‘Take golf: Miss Kate K. Harley holds several road records, and pen and wrote things: is golf champion; Frances Griscom, Mra, Joan M. Guneo, holder of the ether statements he made virg. Ronald H. Barlow, Harriott New York to-Philadelphia record Gaaee that America was deterio > and Margaret Curtis are among the Pecause Americans didn’t brilliant stars of the game, to say nothing of hundred and thousands of others of not so well well known, but brilliant performers. The name of May Sutton ta ayn onymous of tennia, The California whirlwind swept the world's best off their feet. Not only in this country, but abroad, Tennis has never seen herequal Hazel Hotehkiss, another nis expert, is a splendid speci men of young American woman hood ; magnificently muscular she cares nothing for graceful posts and pretty effects. She plays to win, and Is all a fine, healthy! Amertean girl should be | y | Twrn to baseball, and Vermillion, ssance every healthy 0. boasts of the best pitcher that lestre to run, ride,jever wore gkirte-—-yes, and she t« fe, shoot, fish, eall or pad- a better pitcher than many & pro now as naturally as her fessional drawing salary, Is Alta And as she progressed Weiss. With a curve ball, plenty d she did not want the of speed and a good change of pace, of mere man, either. jshe has attained a high place golf and tennis have the sport. Not laudable, some may say, MARY'S GK BOK heat together for te together for ten minutes and season with salt and pepper. Huckleberry indian Pudding. And now a real old-fashioned In- {dian huckleberry pudding such as jyou rarely find outside New Eng: | iL nd. Mix together two quarts of | warm milk, three-fourths cup finely | chopped suet, ers of American yachting Matory to play The girla were up and gang at 8 mine allows and the gellore were started in Hien the wind was blowing, in women began to take tn something more stren. than holding a lap dog and the latest things in bathing suits and tennis attracted the umber, because the very the middle-aged and the el could get their satisfy out of fm You'll notice that this femi ening was a weight for ap if you watch the pro ed the America’s cup, and his wife {has not only satled on the defend ers during the int but handles a 70foot racing sloop with the skill of a Charlie Barr Riding to hounds ts the favorite sport of hundreds of women, and none ia better kaown than Mins Edith Colford of the Monmouth County Hunt club, who take ala foot fence, a ditch or guides her hunter over broken ground with the most skillful pink coat that ever straddled pigskin. ten titles as master of fox hounds Mra. Allen Rives, and Mise Edith H. Bird. The ‘former lives In the hunting section of Virginia, and the latter Is master of the Endean beagles of East Wal pole, Mass. For her she bas Katherine Roosevelt and ein | Helen Homans and add one teaspoon | and éxtract and half a pint yolks beaten "beparstaly: and @ Cream. Cook six peaches |quart of huckleberries dredged | kernels and the rind and | With flonr, Roll for two and one | s jemon until tender. half hours in a buttered bag or | a sieve and add to| mould, never allowing the water Freeze and let harden ‘0 stop boiling, and serve hot with ‘ing. foamy sauce, "Ginger Mousse. one teaspoonful ") Pickles in Olive Oil, One galion of medium-sized ow cumbers sliced rather thin, without paring. Place in & stone jar a layer | of cucumbers and salt alternately, using @ teaeup of salt. Let stand) three hours, pour off the liquid, rinse off the salt. Peel and slice six) large ontons. Place tn a gallon jar ‘a layer of cucumbers and a few slices of ontons; strew with black and white mustard and ollve oll, continuing wnt!! the Jar is full, using ‘three-quarters of a cup of of] and two tablespoons of mustard. Pour jOver this @nough cold vinegar to cover the ingredients aad let stand one month before serving. pow. ne in four tablespoon- » add onehalf cupfal boll ten minutes, then upon the beaten whites esas, beat till cold, then J cupful whipped cream; cupful chopped pre- | and turn into a melon : Pack in ice and salt for Bears. Serve with sauce made he ginger syrup slightly thick- vom mio a basin, add one tea al sugar and one teaspoonful der, Rab in one heap-| onful butter, then make paste with some cream. fm two pieces. Take one Toll it out quite thin and roll out the second Mad cut them Into eight Tay them on hot griddle | them for five minutes, once. | Vegetable Chop Suey. i —~ cupful of onions fried Blagkberry Sherbet. one cupful of celery} Strain the jules from a quart of tWoinch pieces and then! preserved or stewed blackberries. tewed in vegetable | Dilute with half as much water, add no hour, one cupful sugar ff not sweet enough and ms and two cupfuls freeze to a mush. Then add the Med ree ot @ saucepan with a| whites of twp exgs beaten stiff and) fot thin » sauce, Let all freeze hard Pineapple “Brown Betty.” | Fill a baking dish with alternate Hlayers of buttered bread crumbs sprinkled with sugar and grated) pineapple, letting the top layer be} of the bread with an extra spread ing of butter, Cover with plate and bake Ina slow oven about a) half hour, adding a Uttle water if] it seems to dry out. Remove the} plate and brown the top. | Gowns are becoming more charming as the midsummer season grows old favorite fabrics are dainty organdies and swissen in exquisite plain colors and delicately flowered designs Quaint touches and pleturesque effects are evident in these dresses, —— jand will grow in favor aa the sum E GAS ECONOMIES FOR SUMMER —o ‘Mid-suMm ER ee eee Mimmer days are often ex-, chief sources of the extravagant ase to jaw: + the gas bills more Of gas. By spurting, flaring, hissing and an uneven flame, housekeepers Bey prove to do. Unless may learn that they are paying for | i. “a — fhe-range ts n daily habit, good deal of gas from which they | A! tS 7 lize how | are getting little benefit he burners get.| Heavy pressure can be regulated FA Oo 5 sagoct t, and catches at the meter, and the gas company the the kettle 18 should be called upon to adjust it. | @ bot! and | Beautiful summer gowns are A small movable oven Which CAD | made out of the figured or striped be placed over one burner {8 ON@ | eotton marquisette. of the best devices for saving gas) in the kitchen, | 1 it burns yel By merely comparing the number jin hat trimmings, And golden unite are being wasted. of orifices In the top burners with | green, or lemon with a greenish id be shut off and | the great number tn the oven burn: tone, is a color entirely new tn rib- ughly cleaned “ers any Woman ean estimate what) hon trimmings brash kept hanging by | & Waste of heat takes place when | = find used datly will keep | the large oven ts lighted for small! Now Paristan lngerle fn excellent condition. | 1#es. bedly choked, use fe to open them, and | burner t# toderate, but Its uses | tucks, 1 dipped in gas are numerous, In it may be baked es » is no fire in the | the bisewlt for ten, the ple for din-| Some of the midsummer frocks ner, or p small roast and a few|\are made with sleeves which have Wy Presa wnure te one of the | potatoes. jolene puffs at the elbows, or sleeves the bill is higher me burns white, It is It barns bine, It ts} n usually be ex- dresses —~ { Iselin te @ name familiar to read-| for Oliver Iselin han thrice defend-| national races, | } ever made a cow man grab bes } and withal ts as modest and charm Two American women have won| Potts, alster of Ametie | | much of @ sport, but th whippers-to | But queen of thevequestriennes ssl “They sure are there.” “TWO LATE SUMMER STYLES more and| Pale gold lace is ‘something new| show less lace and embroldery hand | ‘The first cost of the oven for one | work and more iittle ruffles and} }long linen coat to match the main | por, THE STAR-—-FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909. Shen pose TOPe wen amen” LUD ACN RI Hanis Le Mane MOM MT oe aA that fetching Mttle girl with the! Did you ever climb a mountain? howdy” smile, Lucilie Mulhall of | Not a foothill or a butte, but a reg Oklahoma, talstress of a 10,000acre lar, mountain? Miss Annie Po ranch, daughter of Col. Jack Mul-| do She's an American with hall, and the best rope thrower that reeord of which even the Duke ever wore & divided skirt @ Abrusel, bows of ail the climbers, | Mise Mulball runs her ranch, rides the most fractious cayuse that her, tight well be proud. tended w the summit of every bigh peak from the Matter horn to the Peruvian mountaina Mra. Adolph Topper in the thampion woman shot of the world Bhe con with the best of the neat ter experts tn the big} ing 8 the sweetest girl grad that ever gradded Coaching may not wtrike many as man who ean tool & fourtnhand through crowded streets commands admirn tion, So when Miss Mary Harri tan of Mra. Thos, Hiteheock, jr gun shoots and takes down a heap of money and prizes year Bo, you see, follows, when you | pause, just a minute or two, you" ve} every | duplicates thin we must admit that, gol to hand it to the American! tin the language of the small boy, women. They sure do cut a jot of | tee, In the world of sport | = Dear Miss Grey tain for a guest tn you help me 1 must enter August, Will with a suggestion? KB, M | A.-Why not give a watermelon party? The Invitations you can cut out of watercolor paper and | paint to represent »melons, . The lettering shoul’ be done fit’ biack | | ink U Japanese janterns and | have ref ments pink and green. | if you have music, have negro jmusiclane dressed in pink and jereen. If games are indulged tf, | give prizes Indicative of water | | melons. | Dear Misa Grey: I wish to make | with my own friends a present for a girl friend who is soon to be married. | would be grateful if you | would suggest something new | BF. D. | A—A pretty corset bag would be | niece, Get a mobon of prety design jand colorings, fold it In the middle | and overcast it closely on either | side. Turn down three inches at the top and run a casing. Through this run double drawstrings of nar- | |row ribbon to correspond tn color | with the flowered design } Dear Miss Grey: I am troubiea | with excessive perspiration under the arms. Will you kindly give me} |a remedy? PL. | A.—One dram of alum to a pint |of/water makes @ good wash. Dust | | tre armpits several times a day With a powder made of one ounce | of, powdered alum, two ounces of pom dered orris root and two ounces | ywdered rice \at A most charming addition to these simpie little frocks are the lingerie and soft straw hata trim} med with large, soft feathers One admirable featu of these} designs fs the fact that they are simple that a clever girl can make/ Mra. Stella Draper, Rutland, Vt her own drews with the ald of “8 a fight with tuberculosis by good fitting plain princess pattern ig a primitive life in a log cabin | which can be changed to sult one’s|/in the mountains for 17 months taste and fancy In that time she consumed 960 _ quarts of milk and 2,550 raw eggs. | that are modérately puffed at the) yijs8 Harriet Caso, Chicago, is the | shoulder and gathered at the elbow | woman champion of the United Into long, ticht undersleeves, | States In archery - | | A new fad is the combination of} re, Andrew Macdonald, prest the figured foulard gown and the! gent of wom n'a Club, Ardmore, Pa., | 4 Andrew Carnegte’s offer to {give $5,000 toward building a free public library, provided the club |oould raise an equal amount. Under Mra. Macdonald's loadership, the club has undertaken to raise the | whole amount color of the foulard MOTHERY PROBLEMS Embroidered flouncings up into charming sunshades. Ida Lewis, “the Grace Darling of make | America,” has added five more lives | ito the number had already lsaved, making Poppies and uheaves of wheat! tled with black velvet ribbon trim! Mrs. H. H, A, Beach of Henniker, She has as |i almont | broad-brimmed hats for country|N, H., is the foremost woman com. wear, poser of music In America, Her memenae compositions run all the way from Embroidered net blouses in| planoforte polos to duets, violin and white or the color of tatlored suits | piano, plano and violoncello, and are dainty, In order to embroider | songs by the hundreds to orchestral suocea#fully on net it should be) work, oratorios, cantatas and backed with soft silk, InAsses, July and August Saturday Half-Holidays Now Effective Store Closes at 12 Noon Tomorrow Frederick & Nelson Incorporated 1] Ik Money Saved 2.50 AND 81.00 SIONS EASTRAN SYST” Ladics end Gentlemen. collee meg: Beem Inctuded im Treatment. Your Patronage. .. —TOURIST BATHS — 2s Do you want to buy a hom The Star's classified real Main ; estate columns. , THE STAR WANTS SUCCESSFUL BOYS We'll Teach Them “tc” Make Money A Newspaper Boy Has To Be Smart Only Smart : Boys Are Wanted Every penny counts, Here's a chance to lots of make pennies. A large number of the most successful men in the world, at one time or another, were connected with the newspaper business. The circulation department.of The Star is anxious to secure a number of smart, wide-awake boys, ranging in age from eight to thirteen years, who want to make money. Just as soon as the full number is filled, it will be too late, so take advantage of this opportunity NOW. No capital is needed. Each and every boy will be started in a busi- ness for himself, near his own home. But the boy must be energetic and chuck full of ambition. If he is that kindof a boy, we'll do the rest. Come to The Star Office, 1307 Seventh Av. Between 9 and 10:30 Mornings