The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1909, Page 15

FRIDAY, TAR ‘TEMBER 3, 1909, SOCSESOSCS CSCS CoCe® MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN -o eeeeecee Chameleontike Girt chame as you won the ty of changing! color in accordance with the qbiects by which ft ts aurrounded. | 7 there girls just Iike y Jecas, in a very unpleasant 5 They cannot literally change | their “color hey change thelr ners aud ssion in accord-| O2GSOOSor® * . + / A know, | are exp face with the company in which | they find thems vea a they are in thelr own 4 2 or with members of ther amiable just so lvea; but so king man pre. nner and ex-| of countenance undergoes | fn extraordinary transformation The face is tit wp with smiles, and _affaditity all rdund t thegerder ot) athe da: Is it not a pity that » keep all the | man, and forget all?their charm When in the presence of thelr own gex only? These are the kind of girls who Hmake unlovable wives, and who are/ ely ones after mar generally ()« i The Man | Would Marry. 1 dém't really re how old the! mas Fd like to marry is, but I'd} gather he wasn't younger than me. | Twenty-two is really quite old for a! ; but a man of 22 Is only a boy. fexpect that is Irish, but you know what | mean! | Mke boys, but I want to be Miken care of, and made to do the! 4 Wight thing, and be quite sure all a ‘ time that he is stronger and/ : Detter, and wiser than me—so | Want to marry 2 man a | Fé Uke him to be strong physi- BH © eally—broad shouldered, and all the ¢ Test of it—-mostly for the reason | ‘that I want him to be good looking. | I want my own way, of course; | ‘Dat I want it given me. | want to feel quite perfectly sure that if} the way tsn't right, or not good for yme, I shan't cet it! | » ta a word, | suppose I want the fon hand in the velvet glove! ¥ Forget-me-not. _ __BY CYNTHIA GREY. © Dl you ever notice how hard Hie for women to get away trom wed ideas in dress? For generation after gnera- ‘ton of tall women, both stout and thin, have been taught to avoid lines and stripes in and material of their true that parallet @etract from the should be remem- they also add breadth Py? and inake the tall buge. is the day of the tall wom- should not try to dis # i gowns, It is bands serve to height, but it that glee her height. Instead, she Mould bend her efforts toward slender. é gemi-princess styles of to ! 4 Raisin Pie. | Place a coffee cup of milk on stove in a double baller. ft comes to a boll add 1 large of flour, % cup sugar, taspoon salt, yolks 2 ems together, then add 1 table butter and one cup chopped When thick take from stove one tablespoon vanilla and into a pie shell already Beat whites of eggs to stiff with 2 tablespoons sugar.) ‘6n ple and brown in oven. Angel Cake. | Whites 5 exes, % cup flour, % sugar, % teaspoon cream tar » % teaspoon vanilla, pinch of Beat whites of exgs stiff, add and beat again; add favor- and teat again. Add flour, time folding it in, hot beating. 4 should be sifted four times, time sifting in the cream of t Bake in a small angel cake ) 88 minutes, and invert tin when F n three cups till cold Marble Cake. > White part—One cup sugar, % ‘a Wap butter, % cup sweet milk, 1% ips flour, whites of four exes, | teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon Manilla, Sift together thoroughly nd baking powder. Cream butter and sugar together, the milk and vanilla, stir in the whites of the Yotks of 4 eas. % 1 tablespoon spoon powder, % teaspoon vanilla. 4 flour and baking powder to F. , Cream butter 3 6g5, then add milk is Beat hard 3 Dark wert —Dissolve % cake choc Inf little hot milk, add 1 ta of ar, 1 teaspoon va Add to this a cup of batter part light and part yellow by spoonfuls into a pan, first Golor and then the other Cherry Pudding. Make a ery r paste of two cups q flour, two teaspoons of baking | f, a teaspoon of walt, wet with or wat Roll out one-quar P Of af inch thick, butter a large 4 amon bow ine it with thi fF Matte, leavis rge enough to lap Me Wer the top F'11 with stoned q Perries and one-half cup of sugar the past ty over the h sprinkle a little flour on and the whole with a linen cloth 4 red it with a string. Put it F of boiling water and cook $9 bour and a halt. Serve with sauce | Bweet sane: Into one pint of 4 ood Mix one tablespoon of corne | Bloonfor! jhalf cups of white sauce. | en the atmospher TRAILIN WH It ever become xraceful girlie who thetr well-shod feet? 1 think but any want to see what it looks Like, hore's & picture of it Let's analyse it. In the Place there in the “never-say-die” Bton jacket. ‘Thin smart — littl coat is braided in elaborate further trimmed with ‘ed buttons, the frill of popular are proud hardly an no, at rate we ° self cov white lace which encircles the neck falla and an in cascades down — the the whole ts just as Bton as ever was worn by lovely nan, The coat t# all that is clegant and the hat ts effective, the lacy waist, the folded satin girdle and the. white gloves are all attractive—-but shades of That skirt! What an exhibition we would make of ourselves on a rainy day even If we were fortunate enou front harming we mont Ametia to own a motor car or a carriagn and bad only to go fronviegrb: to scurrying along with both is vainly employed in the ef fort to hold out of the this urd pantaskirt! O, this skirt will never be popular with beauty-loving wom but the suffraget may shorten it and wear it its one virtue, warmth, wet me beca: N SHOULD DRESS ings emt statues of the Greelan wome who lived centu ries ago, when women knew how to dress, from a hygienic and ar. tistic standpoint. Today we call it the “one-piece” dress, and never was there modern fashion #0 becoming to tall women as this one Fluffy frills, ruffies and founces and broad stripes or large figures im materials should be avoided, and only the daintiest and least pronounced patterns and colors be worn by the statuesque woman If the hair must be wern on top of the head, low Mat coils must be used But if becoming, the hair should be parted and worn starch (rubbed smooth with a tit-| RUSSIAN BLOUSE COAT . FOR THE SLENDER GIRL the milk}, one cup of sugar, table- spoon of vinegar. Cook three min- utes, take from fire, add butter size of a small egg and lemon extract. Scalloped Onions. Peel one quart of small onjons and cook in boiling salted water un- til tender. If they are very strong, change the water once or twice while cooking. When done, drain and put them Into a buttered baking dish. Pour over them one and one- Cover with buttered bread crumbs and bake until nicely browned HINTS 4 MOTHERS When your house has been fumi- gated with formaldehyde, sprinkle he floor with household ammonia and hang cloths soaked in ammo- nia about the rooms. It will eweet- of the house. A small teaspoon of cream of tar tar in a glass of cold water is a drink that is cooling to the blood, and three glasses a day may be taken, if sipped slowly Talcum powder is a panacea, and all stout people should use plenty of ft on all parts of the body where there is friction of the skin before dressing. Many @ case of prickly heat would be prevented if this methgd were followed DON'TS FOR JAPANESE GIRLS. women educa Seven prominent tors have drawn up a set of rules for the young women of Japan gov erning their relations with the male sex, The rules are all prohibitory, and run as follows Don't have a talk with in a closed room; the a third party is required young men of presence Don't visit young men Don’t see a bachelor at his lodg ings except undeg the guardianship of elder women Don't om municate with young men; when necessary, send letters throu%h proper men. Don't open ourselves the letters which you have received from a stranger Don’t exchange photos and other articles with young men. Don’t go out, if possible, after sundown; when né ary, be ac companted: by a chaperon Don't travel or put up at a hotel without a chaperon live Don't alone in any house without @ chaperon, except relatives | or friends. Don't behave men, taking every care in speaking and deporting Don’t speak with men and pelve favors therefrom without being In troduced to them in a proper man- ner. with of first & ‘en 7 vulgarly 1@ward GIRLS, HOW DO YOU LIKE THE G PANTALOON GOWN? eee \* * TO GET YOUNGSTERS REA * u * {day are adapted from the palnt | #¥¥¥ EERE EEE EN EM EUR EEE ERE Ee “a BY CYNTHIA GREY. Getting ready for the opening of |echool sometimes means only a brand-new dress and stiff shoes. But the uptodate mother realizes that the growing child has needs far more important than pretty gar | ments. Quietly, she looks over her little flock to discover physical impertee tions which might hamper work in school the coming year. Do teeth need attention? Indiges. tion may be caused by poor teeth, and nervousness and headache fol- low indigestion Are eyes and ears in normal con dition? Impat hearing and eye sight inevitably affects a child's pro- fictency In ite studies: ~ | Are the child's feet perfect? Fiat weak The child foot ts often confused with jankles and knock knots. OOK AFTER HEALTH AS WELL AS CLOTHES ‘be woRK THAT? | sauce with lamb and mutton. Cook a milk pudding of custard? in a moderate oven { Serve boiled rice and tomate} | Horse radish root will retain its strength if buried in sand Breakfast cereals should be spar ingly eaten by foahy people. Wash canned peas and b cold water before heating them. | i Baying in a dirty ov the flavor of delicate n will spoil dishes: To remove tar stains, molsten with olive oll, then a tepid lather of good soup and water, Put this @ pail and let it drip through. Do not wring. Repeat until stains are out. Usually one application ts suf fielent | When kneading bread sponge, cut |i with a sharp knife frequently. It saveu time and tabor and = makes) bread fine grained and light | When the ingide of a coffee pot | becomes black from lomg use, near: |i ly fil it with water, throw in a/i small plece of hard soap, and boil |i an hour, It will be found bright as |f new after boiling a second time in| fresh, clean water and rinsing well 1 Oulg/The wisdom gy In hot weather a soda water bath | is very soothing to the frritated| kin. A heaping teaspoonful of sod to a pint of water which can be applied and allowed | to dry on the skin. Two pounds of the bicarbonate of soda put into al] tub of tepid water deep enough to | i } cover the entire body is a which Is beneficial during the b ed days. Most women know that butter absorbs odors, but few realize that jeggs absorb the odors almost a |quickly, Be careful to keep both sceasaries in a cool, odorless |i eee eee DY FOR SCHOOL awkardly,| with flat foot moves {tres quickly and lags behind its | playmates fn @xercise and sport | Does the child sleep with ital mouth open? Does it have the ff mouth-breathing habit by day, ax i well as the snoring habit by night? |i Adenoids are among the most neglected of the serious troubles from which little children suffer Both the mental and physical de-| velopment of the little victim ts Im. paired nuse the oxygen which it i i i} l requires does not get to the lungs. |i Enlarged tonsils, inflamed and promote throat! troubles, aleo demand attention be-| fore win note tn. A neglected little body beneath fine clothing does not reflect credit | upon any mother; it emphasizes her) lack of perception of relative values. which become | fashions {s the advent of the little One of the new-old notes in the Russian coat now called the “Tol stot <aften.” It is one of the most becoming garments ever worn on slender fig- | ures, and is sure to be a great fa- vorite, The new shaggy woolen ma- terials are especially adapted to its lines, These coats will be worn as sep- arate garments, or with one-piece dresses made in the same material They will be fastened down the left side of the front, as seen in the fl lastration, or directly down the cen ter of the front, with the cord and button fastenings, just as the Rus- sian peasants wear them : The suit ilustrated is in the ever- popular black and white, simply |i trimmed with bands and belt of |ff black satin. Hi The broad-brimmed white hat ia ji trimmed with soft folds of black fj satin and a single cream white rose on efther side. A heavily ombroid- ered white net veil is gr fully Ty i | draped over the brim—and this re-| minds us that these white vells in-+ large designs are to be the popular } | veils for late summer wear. Burning String in the Sick-Room, | Months spent in a sickroom have taught me many things for the comfort of an invalid, one of th |simplegt and most effective of| | which Is burning a string to purify | the atmosphere Take a soft string and stick it | with a pin to the back of a clair; |after lighting, blow it out gently,} |leaving the tiny spark, which will} pate smoke enough to make a de-| cided difference in the atmosphere. Harper's Bagpar 1 would like ad 8 for D. Dear Mise G vice on first mourfing material | MRS, M. © | summer wear | A.—Crepe de chine is very light and cool, and a dress made of that material Is nice made with a guimpe of black net over China silk, For levery day wear, black lawn is suit able and can be made as plain or as faney as your taste dictates Dear Miss G My nose is very red, What can I do for it? Mies HILDA A-—~Take a cold sponge bath | ory morning, and keep out of yet Avold | doors as much a6 you can tight collara, corsets and sleeves, and apply this ointment every One sul: | two night: phur powdered ounc dram one-half starch, one and a s of ointment of zinc three drops of oll of rose i \ \ powdered A red| nose is sometimes a bad symptom, | | drams of half! oxide and and perhaps you haa better ask your doctor's advice Dear Miss Grey: I would like to know how to take mildewed spots| out of a dress. 1B A.Soak the spotted places in sour milk for a halt hour, then put} the garment out in hot gun until} spot disappears. | Dear Miss Grey take tan off my face? A.— Walt, and it will fade It is a protection against action of certain of the sun's rays. | Use of equal parts of lemon juice and cucumber juice hastens the bleaching process. can 1} 8. L away. | over Bat sparingly, slowly, and a va-| (ried menu | Furniture “Sly and August Half Holidays Now Over—Store Closes Tomorrow at 5:30 Peter Pan Reefer Coats of navy blue diagonal cloth, well-tailored, in double-breasted style, with high neck and turn-down collar; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, Price $5.00. Full-length Peter Pan Coats of brown and navy blue Scotch tweed, made in double-breasted style, with brass buttons and emblem on sleeve; sizes 2 to 5 years, Price $5.00, Peter Pan Coats of heavy chev iot in brown and navy blue; high neck, velvet collar and black sateen lining; sizes 2 to 5 years. Price $5. Peter P Reefer Coats in car- dinal, with black velvet collar; brass button trimming, three pockets and light weight flannel lining; sizes 1 to 3 years. Price $5.00 Second Floor in New Styles in Neckwear Jabots in the new broad effects, daintily trim med in Valenciennes, imitation ( luny, Venise and imitation Baby Irish; price, 65c Jabots fashioned of rows of Valenciennes and Venise insertion and Valenciennes edge; price, 75c. Jabots in a wide variety of styles, widths and lengths, effectively trimmed with embroidered, dot ted French knots, and assorted lace edges; prices, 25e and 35« Jabots in one-side cascade effect; all-white, or white with a touch of color in various popular shades; price, 65c. Cream Venise Yokes in several pretty prices, $1,00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. White Venise Yokes in a good assortment of new styles; prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.75. Cream Venise Eton Collars in a wide variety of new designs; prices, 59c, 95c, $1.25 and $1.50. White Venise Eton Collars; prices, 85c, $1.00 and Black Bugle-beaded Stocks in many handsome effects; prices, 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 and $2.95 each Hand-embroidered Coat Sets, collar and cuffs, with scalloped edges; price, $3.75 set. Embroidered Coat Sets finished with Venise me dallions; price, 95c. Coat Sets of Irish linen or pique, effectively trim- med in dainty Venise edges and insertions; price 27% ’ $2.75. patterns; Black Beaded Dog Collars in a good assortment of styles, and widths from one inch to 2% inches: prices, 65c, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95, Firat Floor. Messaline Satin Petticoats Petticoats of good quality messaline satin, in taupe, navy, black, wistaria, catawba, green, pea- .cock, brown and tan. Some have deep accordion- plaited ruffle finished. at bottom with ruching; others are finished with cluster-tucks, rows of stitching and narrow bias barids; a number have silk Jersey top. Attractively priced at $6.75, $8.50, $13.50 and $18.75. First Floor. — Oe Mission Swiss Curtains, $1.95 Attractive values are offered in 2%-yard Swiss Curtains at $1.95 pair. These are made in novelty style, with white . lave edging, without ruffles. The Swiss used is very good quality, and comes in three combination crossbar and dot patterns Second Moor FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Opens at HQ Dally, and Clones at 6190 | | | | Dry Goods | $3.00. $2.50; 111% to 2, Gun-metal Button and Blucher Shoes, footform heel; sizes 5 to 8, > ¢ and low 8% to 11, $2.00; 11 Willow Calf foot-form last, heavy welt sole; 8% to 11, $2.00; 11% ole last, heavy welt Tan 1; , to 2.29% and Blucher Shoes, izes 5 to 8, $1.75; Button to 2, $2.25 Patent Leather Blucher and Button Shoes on the foot-form last, with Goodyear welt sole and spring or low heel; sizes 5 to 8, $1.75; 8% to 11, $2.00; 11% to 2, $2.25 Imported Black Russia Calf Bluecher Shoes, Cow- ard last, genuine Goodyear welt sole and school heel; sizes 5 to 8, $2.00; 8% to 11,$2.50; 11% to 2 e975 Patent Blucher Shoes, Coward last, welt sole and low heel; sizes 5 to 8, $2.25; 8% to 11, $2.50; 11% to 2, $3.00. Patent Colt Button Shoes, navy blue top, Good- year welt sole; sizes 5 to 8, $2.50; 8% to 11, $3.00; 1114 to 2, $3.50 First Floor. New Tailored Suits, $35.00 Women’s Fall Suits of fine serges, cheviots, tweeds, broadcloth and mannish mixture Includ- ed are plain tailored styles, and models with collar and cuffs of corded silk or trimmed with narrow braid and large buttons. The skirts are in cluster- plaited effects, with deep yoke. The colorings in- clude tan, navy, brown, olive, black, wistaria, gray and fancy mixtures. Price $35.00. First Floor. Oe eee One-Piece Dresses, Special $3.85 One-Piece Wash Dresses of fine quality zephyr gingham, linen and chambray, suitable for street or house wear; the waists are tucked and _plaited, finished with pipings and narrow stitched bands of self material. Some have panel front, high or Dutch neck and long sleeves. Shown in a variety of pretty colorings, including pink, blue, lavender, tan and green, as well as dainty stripe and check patterns. Special, $3.85. —First Floor, New Arrivals in Kid Gloves New Two-Clasp Kid Gloves, ‘pique-sewn, glace- finished, in the leading Fall colorings, including tan, brown, light- and dark-gray, russets, navy and several shades of green, as well as black and white. The leather used in the making of these Gloves is of high grade, and the workmanship is first-class in every respect. Excellent values at $1.50 pair. —First Floor. SOS cellent Handkerchief Values Women’s good quality cambric linen Handkerchiefs, Ma- deira hand-embroidered, with scalloped edge; 50c. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, fine, sheer quality, Ma- deira hand-embroidered corner and scalloped edge; 85¢ $1.75 and $2.00. Women’s sheer quality edge of real Armenian lac Linen Handkerchiefs with dainty 3 65e, B5e and $1.00. SPECIAL—Women's sheer quality, pure linen Hand- | kerchiefs with daintily embroidered corner special, 12c¢ | each, ‘st Floor, Souvenirs of the Exposition, Seattle, Alaska and the Northwest Seattle Day Pennants; 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Sterling Silver Official Souve- | nir Tea Spoons with bright-pol- | ished satin silver, gilt or stamped | bowls, finished in one color; $1.00, $1.75 and $2.25 each. $2.50 each, Sterling Silver Spoons having bowls engrt with design of Mt. Rainier or Sno qualmie Falls; $1.50, $2 Official Tea | __Totem-Pole-Handle Sterling ved | Silver Tea Spoons, gold or silver bowl, engraved or plain; $1.50, 00 and Souvenir Hat Pins; 25c, 35c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Fringed Leather Pillow Covers, top Sterling Silver Official Tea Indian Baskets; 75c, $1.25, and back ready for the pillow, deoorated 4 Spoons finished in two colors; | ¥2 , $3.00 and $5.00. with official Exposition eal in the | 1.25 $1.50 and $2.50 each. Hand-colored Photographs of Wash- A.-Y.-P. E. colors ; $2.95 Souvenir Booklets containing la | ington scenety; 50c, 65¢, 75c, $1.00, Leather Pillow ¢ rs in Indian head | views of Exposition, Alaska and Seattle; | $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. or Alaska dog team designs, with or 5c, 50c and $1.00. | Sterling Silver Bracelets in Alaskan without pillow ; $2.95, $5.00 and $5.50. Souvenir Jewel Boxes; 50c, , $1.00 | Indian designs; 75¢ and $2.25 Souvenir Leather Card-€ aca, Com | and $1.25 Hard-enamel Brooches in offitial Ex- Purses, Note Books and Bill Books, of Souvenir Shoe Horns, Button Hooks, p ficial Exposition seal and Indian head 50¢ $1.00, $1.25, 0 designs “68c, 75 $1 assorted designs; 5( and $2.00. ; \.-Y,-P. E, Stationery decorated with official Exposition seal in red, blue and A”-Y.-P.-E,-Seattle Souvenir Playing Cards ; 50c Hand-carved and hand-painted wood- | en Totem Poles; , 95¢ and $1.50. Souvenir China Rail Plates in Delft | blue; 18¢, 65e, 95 25e and 50¢ For and © hoo “re We Sollott Your -—TOURIST BATHS— ro) ootdental. Paper Cutters and Bottle iN ch Fobs in assorted de Frederick & Nelson | Incorporated | position seal design; 50c, 75 and $1.00. | Hard-enamel Collar or Belt Pigs, ster- | ling silver; special $1.75, Hard-enamel Cuff Links with official Exposition seals; $ Hard-enamel Watch Fobs in official Exposition seal designs ; $1.00, $1.25 and 50. A.-Y Pennants ; $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00, Openers, in 00 and | Seattle Day Silk Badges; 10c. First ¥ —MOVES BY-— “CONTRACT | Estimates i} Furnished Free. | Watch The Star Want Ad Columns for Bargains of All Desc riptions. SE