The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1909, Page 11

=) SIMPLE RULES FOR SALAD MAKING BY CYNTHIA GREY Jo table, as Fronoh dressing | vinegar and one table spoon lemor are really pally con “a oa 3 oe julee and beat until mixture te stiff dene need y to une ane good French dressing Cover and keep in toe chest. It gras, we’ . put into a bowl 1% teaspoons will Keep indefinitely 7 judigment le prepare) \ teaspoon pepper, six tablespoons : i, and two of yinegar. Add a Cabbage Balad, Pv stews tk or +g an Of An enw and stir) Chop two cups cabbage fine with ee on pla sateus eatil thie one cup celery and add one tow ; ’ . . . spoon m d chives, Mix this with sabe Whén ready to make iayonnaige |are™ to whieh two drops to sco Bauce has beon added, Serve dressing, have everything on tab ‘ ms: ha rything on table | with parsley THE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 23 Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, | as well as through Stove from Second Ave. y must yofore you, then begin work, One i be poor « use in| welbbeaten yolk of eae is the foun west materials. Buy the best ollve|dation for an almoat untimited| Pineapple and Celery Salad. and Keep it in & cool, dark) amount of dressing, but a safe rule Take two cups shredded pineap it is well buy It by the) to follow is this: Beat the yolk. Pe, add one eup chopped celery puch choaper f thoroughly in an fee cold bowl, with @i4 one pimento cut fine, Mix ean be divided and/an old-fashioned Dover egg beater, | ¥!th mayonnaise, serve ice cold on lettuce, garnished with nutmeats in cu » of apples peeled and ace which is better than any new-fan gled mayonnaise mixer Then tnegar ts the best / add one cup cold olive oll, drop by obtained; | drop, until tt ts well blended with vemar, Pap ithe egg. If you are careful the lads. Cayenne | dressing will not curdle, but in case is also good, and stronger! you are careless and {t does curdie, ka. begin all over again with another yan are good for luncheon, | yolk and add the curdied mixture Pometahle da should be! drop by drop. atdinner, Ifa Fronch dress} Add one teaapoonfal walt, \% toa geod, the salad may be mixed} spoonful cayenne. or serve Yellow Egg Tomato Salad, This is one of the prettiest and moat decorative salads made. Scald peel and chill one quart small ye) low tomatoes, pile them on a dish of fresh green lettuce, cover with mayonnaise and garnish with ellcen one tablespoon [of cucumber. FOX FURS IN THE LEAD» oy Dear Miss Grey: How shall | clean my gold pleture frames? | MRS. J.P. M with a camelshair brush, and all discolorations and flyspecks will idisappear, Rub carefully later with soft cheesecloth. Dear Miss Grey: Who was the |first woman suffragist ip America? j SUFFRAGET |Lord Baltimore, asked for "place and voyee” in the Maryland colo S nial logisiature in 1647, Her appeal F2 \for suffrage was talked to death tn the legislature, Dear Miss Gray {comb pottery made? Where ls New What ts it? GK of Newcomb college, New Orleans ked by its beauty and or ity of design. The colors are blues and greens, the workman ship is perfect, and no two ple are made alike. Dear Miss Grey 1 am corre | sponding with a young man whom {1 like very much, but | am noe on are showing in shop win-|is just the thing for wear with the early this year, and the ever bo be 7 Sabor ser © other ts the beautiful white $ fox fur is very much to he | tox, and, while it is made very | gaged to him. How shall I close my }much Ike the set of silver fox, the|/*tters to him? Iv “faithfully set In the sketch fs made of | boa ix much longer and much more |?04"% Pood arm semen i whole skins of the Alaskan Deng Rina es As it is not so high “sincerely yours” te a happy mo P fox. Ove skin forma the boa, a ped nA gl Joputne | tla between “yours truly” and other the rug muff, and it/ with girls for evening wear, par-| ede ae eee > — the beautiful markings of the | ticularly with wraps of dainty | PTOP*r wnder the circumstances, 1 perfectly. Simply made, it | colors. pease ee Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way of restoring chiffon’ If so, can you toll me the method? MRS. K A--Pold the length and soak tn soap lather. Pat between the hands August, sardonyx. September, sap phire. October, carbuncle. The November bride's ring should be set with a topaz, Turquoise ia the | Until clean. Rinse in clean water and press between the hands. Fold = fatiy, between cloths, pass through Women Do Not tmitate Her. wringer and fron Immediately. nat bet conten fri, who never] Dear Mins Grey: Glace nuts cost eresting |so much at the confectioner’s, can unless it be of herself, and who {| you tell me how to make them at never shown anything without tell |)ome?—CANDY LOVER. ing you that she has something sim-| 4: Cook one pound of sugar, 10 tar, ae so much nicer and | grains of cream of tartar and a half more castiy. cup of water oyor the fire. Stir un- The girl who bas no kindly feok |i’ ugar. is dissolved, then boll ing or sympathy and looks down on |sjowly until syrup hardens when all who are less fortunate In any | dropped tn cold water. Stand sauce way than herself as so much dirt pan in hot water, drop nuts in one be subatitut-| "The aie! who fe always trying to| on “sep an pada bry ae ams je when | make mischief between friends and |°" ae ai Hlovers, and pulling her own ac- quaintances to pleces behind their oven | backs. bak-|~ She who, having traveled a good quickly,| deal and seen a lot of the world, nm see can do nothing but depreciate her Mov-jown country and people. cause a & good plan to always save which bave contained Mi bacon or dried beef, They very little space un the re 4 — are splendid to keep ite whites from the yolks is sometimes well to take ition to break them into a The whites slip through remall mocking is very popular for children’s clothes, and is very cosy to do. piders, boll in 8 mixture of a pint of vine Karly autumn millinery is now on view tn shop windows, and large hats are still seen. fron thoroughly with sand The most blackened spl Shine like new. keys of your plano ik Silghtly moistened tn Mrs, Nora Blanche De Forest was the first owman elected to member- ship in the American Society of Civil Engineers, and she occupies a place on the engineering staff charged with the building of the $161,000,000 Catskill water system, | New York city. and sleeve is sure, and it ta quite settied, also, that wo are in for a winter of draperies and folds and plaitings. rust from steel by paste made of fine omery and kerosene. Rub on and main a short time. Then BR Vigcrously with a soft cloth tn ofl, By Poulards are still much Iiked for the utility frock, and the new: The duchess of Argyl! has recent- in the skirts. ly opened a block of cosy flats for chien bachelor girls in London, and she M & little carbonate of soda) “lls it Waterloo court. The build ing forms a quadrangle, and stands are not often seen in the late French importa | tons, fo fresh water, and your if on two acres of ground. There are will “keep a couple Of! ye communal rooms, a dining ball, M C 5 I Hi E R ‘1 ——— and @ common room for reading POrerecooeooooes 2nd recreation. There are also four tennis courts on the ground. | shine In planning for your child's summer pleasures, Let him play out of doora all that is possible. Minas Loulse Hemenway has just | been appointed inapector of milk land provisions in the South End with a bath fn clear warm water, | Rub the children’s Boston. " POebeorooooos The Preservation of Beauty. Mra, Ann Gridley, mother of Capt. | fo the roundness of the | Gridley of Olympla fame, has re quently with a little vaseline. @heck the formation of | signed her place in the general jand | shoes will last longer, look better lines (which tend consid: office after a service of nearly 30\and stay soft, 7H age x face), noft water | years. Mrs. Gridley has just com-| = lalways be used for ablutional | pleted her 88rd year, Two of her| Do not make the mistake of put ad the drying process |sous served tn th vil war, ting cold water on a bleeding cut with upward strok ay re nd clroular move-| Mrs, Clara Folts was the first|the flow quickly chase away furrows, woman admitted to practice In the : arasntee aay furrows, | woman admit irentt court at Sac.{ HONEY CAKES AND COOKIES. tips, moistened with | ramento, Cal. She was sworn in 18 Cream or skin tonic. | years ago. Miss Nora Andrews, S Pith complexions that lack | who was recently admitted, was the Pees should try the effect of a! fourth woman to practice in this bath and pure cold | court shoes fre- Honey cake—2 cups of honey, {1 scant cup of batter and 4 exgs, mix well, Add 1 cup sour milk and | mix, then add a heaping quart of | flour and a teaspoon of soda, Mix all smooth and bake In joaves, The Engage e 2 Ri Miss Isa Hronnle, Shropshire, jement Ring. 2 4, learned all there ts to . i 3 ay, t fs born in January, iose oboe ‘automobiles, and now! , Honey Ase herr a 4 otos boat: ing be wet with a gar’! makes money by It. Bhe takes tour-| 2° cup bu og ad ie ray pettating that she will make trips through the country 2 eggs (we M ‘a 4 [ists on trip | 2 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups friends in her journey | at $36 each. “She was offered the h of clove and yet of chauffousse to Queen Mar. Talains, 1 teaspoon each of clove an ary bride an amno-| verte of Italy, but refused, wm CRRnAOG y & bloodstone. The} penereenesccnaeeees Sia ed 6 shoul wear a dia-| The ated muslin hemstitched| Honey cookles—1 cup of honey, 1 an emerald. Teno aie The z being utilized for badice eup sour cream, foant teaspoon 2Y must choose a ruby. | materials. | soda, salt, flour to make soft dough, Z 47 « A-—Apply the white of an oge A-<Margaret Brent, the heir of | A—It is made by the students |i Children’s Prin Dresses of cess good quality per cale, in blue-and white or red-and white stripes or tan with blue polka dot; nicely finish- ed with straps of self-material; sizes 2 to 5 years. Price, 59e. Children’s Garibaldi Dresses of blue- Increasing fullness of the skirt |} ost models all show much fullness |} PROBLEMS | |distriet of Boston, by the board of Don't fear he may get sunburnt, but || health. Her salary will be paid by |if he does, wi the burnt places lthe Woman's Munictpal league of| with warm sweet milk, following The} | Hot water apptied will usually stop) and-white checked gingham, having short sleeves and full-flaring skirt, finished with flounce; sizes 2 to S years. Price, 59e. —Riasement Ralesroom Boys’ Shirtsand Drawers, 25c Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts, high neck and short sleeves, sizes 6 to 14 years; 25c. Boys’ Balbriggan Drawers in knee and ankle lengths, sizes 6 to 14 years; 25c, —Rasement Balesroom. Children’s Hosiery, 15¢ Pair 2 Pairs for 25c Boys’ and Girls’ Stockings, good qual- ity, strongly reinforced, in black and tan; 13c pair; 2 for 25c. Misses’ Vests and Drawers, 12c Weights for Immediate Wear Misses’ White Cotton Vests, high neck and long sleeve style with fancy crochet top; 12c. Misses’ lace-trimmed, umbrella-knee Drawers, with band top to match; 12c. Basement Salesroom. Basement Balesroom. H Valuesin Colored Wash Good 27-inch Mercerized Dress Gingham in stripe and check effects} many desirable colors to choose from; yard, 14e. 34-inch Linen-finish Suiting, good weight, in many effective stripe, check and dot designs, light and dark colors; yard, 15c. 27-inch Figured Dress Batiste, in stripe, floral and spot patterns, and several effect- ive bordered designs; a good range of colors; yard, Le. 36-inch Colored Percales, medium weight, iri conventional designs; white fig ures on ground of navy blue, red or black; yard, 10e, Window Shades Machine-made Opaque Window Shades, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; mounted on Stewart Hartshorn improved self-acting roller; 49c. Water-color Window Shades, 36 inches wide and 7 feet long; 2%. —nasemont sate: Basement Salesroom WW m. sTron 1909 FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. CLOSMS DAILY AT S190) 12 NOON ON JULY AND AUGURT Dresses, suitable for house or street wear, includes garments of fine quality cham bray and gingham in light- and medium blue, pink, tan, lavender, green and gray; also a variety of dainty striped effects. The waists fasten down side with pearl but tons and are trimmed with tucks and nar row pipings or rows of cotton soutache; have high or Dutch neck, some with Peter Pan collar and tie. Price, $3.45. New Black Silks 18-inch Black Taffeta, fine quality, all pure silk; yard, 48c. Black Ottoman Cord Silk, 18 inches wide, rich, lustrous finish, medium weight; yard, Wc, 27-inch Real Shantung Silk, in black only; yard, 63c, 32-inch Black Peau de Soie, excellent quality, all pure silk; yard, 85c. 35-inch Black Satin Duchesse of beauti- ful dye and finish; yard, 98c. Rasement Salesroom, a “Seconds” in Women’s Silk Gloves 39c Pair This lot comprises Gloves of heavy | quality pure Milanese silk, in black, white, tan, gray, pongee and brown. All have two covered clasps at wrist, are double-tipped, and in most cases the im periections are so slight that the Gloves could easily be sold in the regular lines. Exceptional values at 39c pair. —Rasement Ralesroom. Women’s and Children’s Footwear Gray Suede One-Eyelet Southern Ties street-weight sole and military heel; $2.15. Black Suede Ribbon Ties, plain toe, street-weight sole and Cuban heel; $2.15, Bronze Calf Blucher Oxfords, Goodyear welt sole and military heel; $2.15. Kid Blucher Oxfords, patent tip, welt sole and military heel; $2.15, Vici Kid Blucher Oxfords, foot-form last, flexible welt sole and low heel; $2.15, Children’s Shoes, Scuffers and Sandals Tan Russia Calf Barefoot Sandals, made with welt sole; sizes up to 2; $1.15 Tan Russia Calf Barefoot Sandals, Goodyear welt sole, in large sizes for women and boys; $1.55. Children’s Russia Calf Scuffers with heavy sole, size 6 to misses’ size 2; 80c. Tan Kid Blucher Shoes, hand-turned sole, sizes 2 to 8; 65c. Black Kid Button Shoes, patent. tip, turned sole; red stitching; 65c. Kid Blucher Shoes, patent tip and turned sole; 65c, White Canvas Blucher Oxfords, light weight sole and Jow heel, girls’ and misses’ sizes} 65c. Red Kid Lace Shoes, turned sole, sizes 1 to 6; 5c, Ra nt Salesroom. Frederick & Nelson Incorporated Hasement Salesroom DRY GOODS SATURDAY DUNNE Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through Store from Second Ave. . . e eyye } . Notions and New Arrivals in Fall Millinery i Handkerchief Values i . ; ) Wor pure linen Hemstitched Drug Sundries AT $3.7 Women’s Turbans of faney braid, in reseda, } ! 14 $1 ‘el rae, Fountain Pens} jrown and black; also black Toques of fancy braid and cord- | é 9 and de . ? | ( 1 | tker Fish-scale Jet Collars, suitable ed silk, } i | 10¢ and 12% fo i rs; 35¢ and 75c. ‘ P t om. cate Bee ‘ ba led AT $4.95—Women’'s Hats of moire silk, Ottoman silk, i a, ee eee Oar Supports with’ jeweiec 4 ) tops and flexible backs; 15¢ velvet and felt, trimmed with bows of velvet or silk, wings { 4 Jno, J. Clark's Spool Cotton; 3 and fancy feathers } New Veilings for 10¢, ? } Chiffon Veil with plain border, in Clark’s Spoo! Silk; 100 yards AT $1.25—Children’s Hats of brown or navy-blue felt, { navy, light blu white, 27 inches 5c : "?} mushroom style, trimmed with ribbon band , le; 59 1 Scissors of German steel; as tee n Veiling in brown, navy, orted sizes; 10c¢ AT $1.75—Misses’ Soft Feit Hats with rolling brim, in | green, red, light blue and pink ; 18 inch : hg : Hazel Toilet Cream; } gray, brown, red, Alice blue, green and black ; os: rottle, 15¢, Cl ed, t tone ¢ and Eastm ee Violette Toilet Wa Se een een ener meucrs @ LOtiOn Sete et : Aprapet os vai ter; bottle, 20 brown, navy and black, trimmed with quills and velvet § ¢ f 15¢, 17¢, 1 25e yard India Tape; 12 l-yd. pleces, 10c.} band. { . — Chamois Skins measuring 5x7 Basement & ; San, Ea inches; 3c, 1 ET re ON eee en ae ee sitio : . White Grosgrain Belting; New Embroideries Mercerized Elastic Belting; omen $ al ore ul $ . ; tterns; 22 inches wide; 50c black, brown, green, gray; yard, - } 35c, — Fall Tailored Suits of fine quality novelty serge, black, $ Toilet Soap; cake, le, navy, gray, olive and invisible striped effects, having plain- } j ess _ "a ) ; ,a Kes; yare sd coats 42 { ssiong, semi-i ee with CO cola . : : bitch Cotes Mas laipoeulae tailored coats 42 inches long, semi-fitted, witl it r latched Sets of Embroidery Edges designs; 25c, and revers, The skirts are in the new plaited styles, some } and Insertions in pretty open-work de- z | with deep yoke. Price, $12.65. signs; 12¢ and 15c yard. Hasement a lesroom. neon t J sement Salesroom. = ssbadlihadiasasabinadtchibaticiteasdaaaiatninattied RLS PS Fe ore tess aan eee, (REAR cere ae) ‘ | . ’ * . | Children’s Wash Dresses, 59c sh Piece Wash Dr me gti Fall Corsets Popularly Priced A new shipment of One-Piece ash PRICE ra ¥ uality cou » in ished at top with lace, and th two pairs of 470, PRICE lel designed for re, with low im-length bust and n hip. Is of good quality coutil, in white or drab, trimmed at top with lace, and fitted with two pairs of hose supporters. STYLE 370, PRICE $1.00— Designed for slender figures, with high bust and long hip. This model, while it has no ex- treme produces the straight, long hip lines which are required by present-day fash- ions. Mate is batiste, finished at top with lace, and the garment is fitted with two pairs of hose supporters. features, —Basement Salearoom. Seasonable Styles in Neckwoet Large, round Venise Collars with stock | | f attached, in many pretty designs; 65c, 75¢ f and &5c. Large, round Venise Collars in several effective patterns; $1.25. Soft Dutch Collars in pretty combina- tions of lace and lawn; 22c. Jabots in a wide assortment of styles, embroidered or lace-trimmed ; 22c and 25c. Dutch Chemisettes of lace and embroi- dery; 25c and 50c. Windsor Ties in plain colors and plaid | “ffects: 22 5c effects; 22¢ and 25c. —Basement Salesroom. Inexpensive Undermuslins Three-Piece Combinations of good qual- ity muslin, corset cover finished with lace; $1.00. DRAWERS AT 25c, 39c, 49¢ and 59c. CORSET COVERS AT 19¢, 25c, 35¢ and 49ec, COMBINATIONS AT 49c, 99c and 1.25. GOWNS AT 49c, 69¢, 75 and 85c. —Basement Salesroom. aid Attractive Drapery Values Curtain Muslin, 36 inches in width, in a variety of pleasing designs; 10c yard. 36-inch, good quality Cretonne, in an ex- tensive range of attractive colors and pat- terns; 15c yard. Crepe Drapery material, suitable for making curtains, bed-sets, over-drapes and comfort-covers; in several up-to-date col- ors and patterns; 19¢ : Plain Scrim, 40 inches wide, in cream and ecru; a very good quality, round thread, even square mesh, desirable for cur- tains, dresser scarfs and drawn-work; 15¢ yard, nt Salesroom Floor Coverings 9x12 All-Wool Ingrain Art Squares; $8.50 9x10-6 All-Wool Ingrain Art Squares; $8.00 9x9 All-Wool Ingrain Art Squares ; $6.75, 6x9 All-Wool Ingrain Art Squares ; $5.00, 9x12 Granite Art Squares; $3.90, 9x10-6 Granite Art Squares; 9x9 Granite Art Squares; $2 6x9 Granite Art Squares; $1,90, Basement Salesroom. SARE ine