The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1909, Page 11

Negba ele: OAT AND GOWN te OF IRISH CROCHET, ¥ rnin #@ this match! ® think, too. # weeks, per! whole sult of And he days and onthe, it ful hands to of beautiful, ue it. And # priceless, (00, all probabil ety. Brery Woman Who secs F this photograph will Jook with % longing eyes upon tt, and may # be—who knows some woman % who can crochet will see it # and in time m ne for her & self, ee ee ee ed ones * OS eee l¢ace? And’to compare our lot with theirs? ‘I think we'd forget “that }tired « feeling”—or at lenst | ashamed to mention it. MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN. ‘Women were only a “necessary | evil,” aid a good deal of an ornw i —— beginning of the 15th century, when somebody or _ ether began to think. critical Hstener from ® back cor >>. Watches were first made for men ner of the church. The minister's ia MTi—soon afterward & woman | sermon was eloquent, and bis pray » With ¢ will of ber own had @ watch ‘ers seemed to cover the whole cat - made for herself. Then some man egory of buman wants 3 9 a thought to ease woman's! After the services one of the dea- invented the spinning wheel cons asked the oid darky what he te 1520. In 1545 needles appeared, thought of the new minister women sewed by daylight and “Den't you think he offers up a eee tent the materials she had prayer, Joe? : Lye dhona ty pmo for “Ah mos’ subtainly docs, boss e ‘or her hus Why, dat, man axed de good Lord 4 len seediitie, tor for she fash. fo" rate dat de odder preacher he fine shirts. - ry was first used for lighting pur and fh 1827 Matehes were | t to this country. In 1840! cookstoves were made—and| if you like vegetables and fruits, sewing machine soon followed. | eat them by all means, but be sure that time inventions to light: } t ‘th wht @a labors of women have appeared page dear oroughly and care- HS rapid succession, but we are al Don’t fill your stomach with ic Ways wailing about the amount of water and eed toa ~ se have to do and how tired, Bat sparingly of meats. When {the weather is hot there ia no ao coasity of supplying so much heat tg the system—we do not need so The new minister tn A Georgia echureh was deliveriog bie first ser- HoT WEATHER HINTS. Kt be well if we were to ik occasionally of the that our grandmothers randmothers had to ue A ' sine going. In the cocoa bean nature has cun- ningly stored nu- trition and health- giving properties which are released in their natural fullness in as Cocoa Fact No. 10 ‘The food value of cocoa is due to the large percentage of gluten it covitains, It is even richer in this muscle building con- stituent than bread. For this reason co- coa is recommended to anyone whose system needs build- ing vp. Ghi ' Rich, fragrant, nourishing. Don’t ask merely for cocoa hth jor Ghi) ardelht’s. be| | | mon. The darky janitor. was a} much coal to keep the human en ME Dear Miss Grey: Should the bride's stiver be engraved with her own tnttiajs or her initials after her marriage? MARY A.-It iv & quoation ‘of individual choteoe. One is always correct in using the bride's own Initiale, but some brides prefer the letters of the name Ge It will be after martiage. Dear Mins Grey indelible penetl stains out of husband's white shirt? ¥ AcRub the tallow my P epot with mutton nnd let remain niet Then wash in hot suds made with white soap, and the stains wilt come! out Dear Miss Grey lam about to | furnish a den.” Will you please tell me what furniture would be appro | petate? A READER } A--Since the “gimerack junk shop” kind of den is out of date 1 take it that you want one of the teal kind, the keynote of which ia stenpttotty ‘a Inexpensive, and 4 small Mbrary table, Iwo om three straight chairs, po Nhe ger and @ footstoot in the al . and one willow rocker Would be the preper amount of fur niture: A small box couch could be added, with couch cover and pillow covers of linen crash, stenciled Hang a few tasteful printa, and framed photographs on the wall, and your den le complete Dear Mies Grey: 1 recettty re- turned very unexpectedly from a vistt, and had to leave without re. turning some calla What, shall I do about itt RV. R ‘A.—flend enough visiting carts to your hostess—-«he will return the alls soon, arid’ leave your cards with hers. Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how to can blackberries and apri- cots, A READER, A—For the blackberries make a sirup of a pint of water and halt as much sugar as the quantity of berries, When the sirup has bdlled down half, add the berries, cook only a few momenta, then can, | A sirup should be made in the same way for the apricots, but the pepe should be cooked only a ata Aime and canned at once eens fo Tron rust stains should be rub- bed with lemon and salt and held in the steam of a rapidly boiling ket- ue. ‘The thrifty sowlfe allows the starch left over from wash day to settle, then ahe pours off the water and dries the starch, when it may be used oor. For vaseline - stain—and vaseline ine badiy—soak in cold water for least on@half boar. Gingersnaps. One cup molasses, 1 cup sugar, 2 exes, 1 heaping teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon ginger, pinch of salt, 1 ta blespoon vinegar, and flour to make | soft dough to roll, Roll very thin, jbake im moderate oven, Will not) |harden till cold. Very good for } children. | Rice Gems. | One cup cid bdtled rice, one exam, lone enp milk, one cup flour and a piveh of salt. Bake im hot tron gem pans that fave heen well buttered Nice fof luncheon. | Fried Halibut. Fry a few thin sitces of pork un Hifi brown fg an iron frying pan | Put én a hot platter. Wash and jdry-two medium sized halibut silces, sprifikie, with salt and p | per. dyedge with flour, fry both sides {n the hot pork fat and serve pork and fish together | bee | Creamed Beets. | Boil «ix or seven medium sized |heets until tender, then remove | | them from the sauce pan and place }them ta cold water; rub the skins) off carefully with the hands, and} }eut them im half-inch cubes, Make a sauce of two tablespoons of but ter creamed with two tablespoons of flour, and one-half cupful of the| lwater in which the beets were} | bolted, two tablespoons of vinegar, Ttwo teaspoons of sugar, one-half) |teaspoouful of walt and one salt-| | spoonful of pepper. Pour the sauce |} lover the hot beets and serve in a jheated deep dish. Itallan lee. Put two cups of granulated sugar }and one quart of water on to hott, | jada two cloves, a tiny bit of mace) land the shaved rind of one-half a! {lemon. .Bofl ten minutes and turn |f jit over one quart of fresh raspber-| |rles. Add one heaped tablespoonful ‘of gelatine which has been soaked ‘in cold water til soft, and the fu’ lot two lemons. through |cheesecloth and when cold turn into the freezer and freese as usual, Prepared Mustard. Two tablespoons mustard, % tea-; spoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar. stiff with vinegar and add bolling water, | Oatm fers. | Take two cups oatmeal, 2 cups leold water, 1 teaspoon salt. Mix |thoroughly and spread on buttered tins, Make it as thin as possible and yet have bottom of tin covered Bake very slowly. Never-Failing Fudge. | Two cups of sugar, one cup of] milk, four teaspoons cocoa, butter size of wn eng. When cooked add | % teaspoon vanilla, Test in cold water. What wit takelff The mission furniture |i Mix} THE Entrance on either | | Madison or Spring es | _ as well as through Store from Second Ave. Popular Silks Attractive Values . Taffeta Silk, good quality, shown in navy, light blue, Nile and marine; 43c Colored pure silk, ivory, gobelin, Black Taffe 48c yard, a, fine quality pure silk; i} H © Swiss Taffeta in black, H chiffon finish; 26-inch } yard; 35-inch, 94 yard pute dye, width, 73¢c Black Satin Duchesse, good dye and i] finish, suitable, for. trimmings and | waists; 58c yard. Black Satin Duchesse of superior quality, appropriate for gowns and outer wraps; 35 inches wide ; 98c yard All-silk, extra quality Shantung, 27 inches wide, in black only ; 63c yard Duchesse Messaline, a bright, even- ly finished silk 26 inches wide; shown in Copenhagen, raspberry, old-rose, clear reseda, beige, canard, navy and royal; 68¢ yard. Solid - black, jacquard Peau de Cygne, a number of very good pat terns to choose from; excellent value at 48c¢ yard. — Basement Balesroom. Cotton Wash Goods |—~ At Close-Out Prices 29-inch good quality Batiste, white or col- ored ground with stripes, dots and figures; priced, to close out, at Se yard. -274nch =Meteerized Ginghams, white grounds with*aasorted chécks and:stripes in various colors, all this season's patterns; eleatance prite, 7c yard French Crepe Plisse, 24 iggghes wide, paf- white and col- fabric; clear- terned with colored stripes ored gen avery popu ance price, 7c yard. Domestic Ginghams, 32 inches wide, two- size checks in pink and tan; to close ont, 10¢ yard. ~ to S-yard lengths, white grounds with | stripe and figure designs in a large as- Rasement Salesroom., PR short Le Lengths of ArtTicking, 15c Yd. of - Art Ticking, factory at~an ‘unusually fig good, strong fabric, in stripe effect on colored grounds, Can bescut to suit, Ex ceptional value at 15c¢ yard. Basement Salesroom. Short Lengths remnants, bought low ure; | Drapery Taffeta and | Dimity, 20c Yd. coloredigure Tafictas and inches and color-combinations, Good quality, thirty-six patterns Dimity, wide, in a good range of Desirable for bed- or living-room draperies, pillow covers, » seat and coverings. Yard, 20c box —Biisement Salesroom. | Tapestry Couch Covers Tapestry 2% yards long and 60 inches wide, in two-tone Fi serviceable. Cotich Covers, measuring | . i} brown on brown with design in green fective in design. and very Price $2.50. m Wie ment Salesroom. Window SEades Machine-made Opaque Window Shades, i] 36 inches wide and 7 feet long, Stewart Hartshorn impréved Horoller; 49. . Water-color Window Shades, wide and 7 feet long; 29c: mounted on self-acting 36 .inchés —Basement Salesroom. Money Saved $2.50 AND 92.00 SH BASTERN SYSYDM Dppontte ‘hi vey ontoffice, Ind. Phone 11808. te eran _AUNDRY COLLARS 1¢, 2c, 2x FR) sats‘ STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1909. FREDERICK & NELSON, tae STORE OPENS AT 800 DAILY AND OLONIOS AT 6120, = Basement Safesroom Long Kimonos at 75c and $1 Long Kimonos of good quality white lawn, with light blue and navy dots rings Have bias full front, puff sleeve and fancy bor der. Price 75c Long Kimonos of extra good quality lawn im pink, blue or lavender floral de sign, with white or Grecian border trim ming; have loose ki mono sleeve. Price $1.00 Basement One-Piece a House Dresses One - Piece House Dresses of washable percale in navy blue with white stripe or dot pattern, gray with white stripe, and black - and - white cheek pattern Made in shirt waist style, with plain back, . full front, long sleeve and turnover collar; smoothly over hips, and has inverted plait at back. and back the five-gore skirt fits Price $1. —Hasement Salesroom Values in Fall Millinery Materials A wide assortment of new Felt Shapes, in green, black, navy, gray and maroon, at $1.45 and $1.65 Corded Satin and Silk Shapes, in black, green, blue and gray, at $1.45 and $1.95 Large and small Shapes of good quality silk velvet, in gray, green, new-blue, navy, pale-blue, brown and red, at 225 brown, rose, new- Large Pointed Wings in black and a good assortment of } colors ; 45¢ pair Extra-large Single Wings; 75c each. Natural Wings in green, blue, old-rose and red; 50c Black Quills ; 10c, A large assortment of rhinestone and gilt effects; 10c to 65e. - Basement Salesroom. Hat Ornaments, including jet, DRY GOODS Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through Store from Second Ave. Clearance of Children’s Half Hose At 15c Pair: 2 Pairs for 25c I be ildren'g Half-Hose of almost every In the lot wil found Infants’ and Chr description in Cetton and Lisle quali Plain styles hown in white, sky blue, styles in Not ties are red and black pink, pink, tan, <; lace sky izes blue, tan and red. but « collee- 2 ull in each style, very size is well represented in the tions Clearance price, 15e pair; for 25¢ Bas pairs ment Salesroom. Children’s School Shoes Kid I last, Chocolate and Button Shoes, Ace extension sole and 8Y, to 11, foot-form heel ; spring sizes 5 to 8, $1.25 $1.75, foot-form last; sizes 81% to 11, $1.75, an Russia Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, $1.45; Dongola Button Shoes, patent tip and ex- tension sole; sizes 8 to 11, $1.25; 11% to 2, $1.45. Velour Calf Blucher Shoes, foot-form last ; sizes 81% to 11, $1.45; Sizes 11% to 2, $1.75. Kid Blucher Shoes, welt sole and low heel; girls, $2.45. sizes 214 to 6, for la Calf Blucher Shoes with genuine oak-tanned Goodyear welt sole; very serv- icdable ; sizes 84% to 13, $2.50; sizes 2% to 5, $3.00. Women’s Hosiery 15c Pr. 2 for 25¢ Women’s black seamless cotton Hosiery, Ex- Boys’ —Basement Salesroom. with soft, elastic tops; ae weight. cellent values at 15¢ pair; 2 for 25c. Oe ‘New Fall Tailored Suits, $12.65 and $16.75 Tailored Suits of good quality novelty serge in olive green, gray, navy, black and striped effects; the coats are medium-length, semi-fitting style, plain-tailored, with coat collar and revers, and slashed back trimmed with buttons. The skirts are in the new plaited styles. Price, $12.65. Tailored Suits of striped Venetian cloth, serge, broadcloth and cheviot; dark red, wistaria, navy, green, brown, gray and fancy mixtures. Coats are nade long and semi-fitting, some having collar and cuffs trimmed with fancy braid, or moire silk and jet buttons; skirts are in cluster-plaited effects. Price, $16.75, —Rasement Salesroom Manufacturer’s Short Lengths of Embroideries: Specials A Jarge assortment of Manufacturer's Short Lengths of Embroidery Edges, Insertions, Beadings, Flouncings and Corset-cover Em- broideries, in lengths of from 3 to 10. yards, which will be cut if desired. Exceptional yal- ues at 7c, 10c, 17c and 22c yard. Basement Salesroom Laces, Nets and Embroideries 18-inch soutache-braided all-over Net, wistaria, black, gray and reseda ; $1.50 yard. Narrow Venise Bands and Appliques in white and cream; 8c yard Cotton Torchon and Maltese variety of patterns; 5e yard. 72-inch plain Net, good quality mesh, shown in white, cream and ecru; 40c¢ yard. Cambriec, Nainsook.and Swiss All-Over Embroid- 50c and 65c yard. Venise All-Overs in ecru only; $1.00 yard. 72-inch Colored Net Waisting, pretty shades of old-rose and wistaria; highly desirable for waists; 25c yard. Edges in a large ery; new patterns; white and Basement Salesroom. Frederick & Nelson incorporated CHILDR Given spec! } by our “pecialtst }an examination Our Bring ‘ham tn for you suspect charges are moderate. | SCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO. H.L. KLEIN § ; THE SHOEMAKER. if you can't get boots or H shoes to fit you, get them made #} H to measure at Household Goods. —Basement Salesroom. Patent Leather Bags $1.50 Patent Leather having nine-inch, fancy-etched metal frame in French-gray sdl- ver finish, black moire lining, strap handle, deep folded bottom and inside coin purse, Goat-Seal Bags in style similar to above may also be had at $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Bags _ 8 Floor Coverings 7 $1.45. 21x45 Smyrna Rugs; $1.75, $2.50. 30x60 Smyrna Rugs; $2.75. 7-6X9 Seamless Tapestry Rugs; $10.00. 8-3x10-6 Seamless Tapestry Rugs; $12.00. 9x11 8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs ; $20.50. 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs; $26.00. 27x54 Velvet Rugs 26x54 Smyrna Rugs; / Tapestry Brussels Rugs; $9.75. 8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs ; $2 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs; $16.75: ~Basement Salesroom. Notions and Sundries Serlin’s Lily White Stationery; 25¢ box. Ormonde Linon; 7%4c¢ box. John J 3 for 10c. Fancy Wash Belts, in white, with pearl buckle ; 15¢ White Clark's Spool! Cotton; Grosgrain Wash Belting; 10c yard. jf 3-yd, 1c “Comet” dozen, Stay Binding; rolls, Hair Nets in assorted colors; 15e. Back Combs; Sest-Hokl” Large size 25c, Ke Fancy Barrettes; 25c Eastman’s Violette Totlet Water; 20c Poudre de Riz F. Heather Honey ce Powder; 15e¢ ; 10¢ box foilet Soap Toilet Soap; special te cake FIREPROOF STORAGE Exclusively for | Watch The Star Want Ad Columns for Bargains of All Descriptions.