The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 8, 1909, Page 11

THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909. * Mitch @ new frock Iike this will cost > you. Is & any wonder the mer chant and the dressmaker are look {ng so contented! And it’s ail true. The order of of clothes instead Pannier was the first © step, and now we have, besides the | Pannier, the wide and full pleated _ Skirt, tucked coats on which even Sleeves are jaid in deep folds order to use up material, and gtr that are extravagantly fall—all Which takes yards and yards of Fe ee st ef petticontat Vf we wear only it must have at least ten full on It. But to be really fash- et ought to wear at least. If ey * octal Are Most Unsatisfactory i. = Real Conditions Kept From ow ils oe fm Y, Sept. 8— + ro £4. Prrartlonaes per- | Sonal physician, today issued 4 the foilowing bulletin £1 A est ing rom Ar- we me is much bet- to say anything Handa foceer teparding his patient's Were circulated that Mr. Harriman slowly sinking and the greatest midnight one of the nurses the telephone and said, ¢ that the ratirond magnate’s condi- Was about the same, which in- Peete the critical condition early last. evening was! Authentic. ‘The bulletin issued by Dr. Lyle { this forenoon does uot convey the Bature of the illness and does not | Mate whether Mr. Harriman was of @ positive nature, Late this oon it was an- that buletins regarding | fhe condition of Mr. Harriman | ) Would be given ont from the Union } Pacific offices in New York, NEW YORK, ~ Sept Lovett today telephoned from his | Office that no statement would be ‘ regarding Harriman’s con from the offices of the Union | fie railroad unless there was | ® decided change for the worse Sad the patient became in imme &.—Judge le danger MINER INJURED, Avtonio Orario, a miner of Black | aoe. was brought to Krovi hospital today, sufferin P fem a compound fracture of the i at ex, the result of an accident j ly this mor e is restin Pee. ning. He is resting . 4 HEIR TO A MILLION. 3 a (hy United Press.) 4 { MOAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 8.—Mrs. 4 Y Kendregen, 80 years of age, “a 4nd for years dependent on the od ; ot ty of neighbors for her living, “4 = today en to New York ; i ou an Ined at $1,000, 4 , Which w, |) st her husband from whom »i i Very low last night or in fact any-| DRESSY WOMEN WILL CARRY 15 LBS. OF CLOTHES, NOT 5 ARRIMAN IS R A TRIFLE BETTER TODAY | smog the night various rumors! : | Was caused in various sec-| Of the United States. Shortly | wary. | | Just sit down and figure up how | three. We do adore frills, and frilly undergarments wili be the proper thing hereafter. The waist is to be smaller, and hips and bust larger, which means new fashions in corsets, and that the figure is quite likely to be nat- ural once more. But, “they say.” these short, wide skirts are easy to walk in, and that, af @ consequence, women will bé more graceful than they could ever be in the narrow skirts of the past season And it meana, too, that the plump woman has come into her own again. The above beautiful fall fashion model gives an idea of how extrava gant women must be if they are to keep abreast of the styles this fall aod winter. This outfit weighs just 15 poam EPORTED = CaD Chocolate Pie. | Two tablespoons cocoa, hat water! enough to melt it, pinch salt, 1 level tablespoon flour, scant cup sugar, yolk of | exe 1 og and 2 tablespoons sugar on |top and brown, Brown Bread. One cup rye meal, 1 cup Indian meal, 1 cup Nour, 1 teaspoon saler atus and 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups warm water, % cup molasses, 1 1 cup rat Mix i given order. Place {n y covered tin, Steam 3 or 3% tablespoon melted but sins Pineapple Pie. Ingredients: A grated pineapple and its weight in sugar, woight in butter, 5 cage (the whites |beaten to a stiff froth), 1 cupful of cream, Cream the butter, and beat it with the sugar and yolks until very Hight. Add the cream, the pines and the whites of the exes. Bake with an under crust. To be eaten cold Graham Biscuits. One-half eup butter, % cup sugar, 2 cups sweet milk, 2 teaspoons bak Ing powder, % teaspoon salt, enough graham flour to make soft batter. Drop in heated pa ME Cdl Dear Miss Grey: I want to do plain sewing. Will you tell me} cases, shirtwaists and petticoats? A WIDOW A.—Plain aprons, from 25 to 36 cents. Pillow cases, 16 cents a | pair. Shirtwaists, $1.25. Petticoats from 75 cents to $1. average price. Dear Miss How can I They are quite yellow ANXIOUS. A.—Molsten & clean cloth in alco- hol and rab carefully, Rinse after. ward with another cloth wet In clear, warm water. Be careful not to get the alcoho! on the polished surface of the wood again? Dear Miss Grey: make tan shoes black? A. A. M. A—-You can buy a dye at any shoe store, or you can have them dyed at the appeal tr & quarter werve at all times. LOUISE A--Odds and ends of meat, cheese, nats or fruit and green veg sour apples, a crisp head of lettuce) and a bard boiled egg, in propor tions to sult your own taste, Mix | with mayonnaise, after s:icing, and garnish with slices of hard boiled ess. In most salads capers or pickles chopped fine improve the flavor. SECURES MAR IN PHOTOGRAPH | SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION HAS) RETURNED FROM A MOST SUCCESSFUL TRIP. Untied Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8-— Scientists headed by W. W. Camp bell, director of the Lick observa tory, have just returned from an expedition to the top of Mount Whitney, where they secured ex- leellent photographs of the planet It is belleved that the photo graphs will result in throwing mach light on the question of whether or aot there is life on Mars. Taken from the top of the moun- |tain the photographic and spectro-| scopic observations were not ham-| pered by water vapors encountered at lower altitudes, and it is . pected that the developed pla will show whether or not there sufficient water vapor on Mars to sustain life such as exists on the earth. Director Camphell is reticent in speaking of the expedition. He said today, however, that he is now in a position fo give a positive state ment as t the existence of water vapor on Mars, He said> “If it is found that the water i sufficient to be detected by ‘obserVdtions made under the most favorable conditions, it will be | evidence along the line of establish ing that such conditions on Mars are favorable to’ life. It will not be proof, however, that life exists on Mars.” ‘PAPER PICKERS. FAE CHARGE OF LARCENY Flags, parasols, pennants and Japanese lanterns enough to stock a full-fledged carnival were taken this morning by exposttion guards from the room of G. Henderson, who reposes in the exposition guard room with Nick Madison, charged with petit larceny. The men were lemployed as paper pickers on the fair grounds, and the stolen deco- , | rations were part of the Japan Day celebration at the fair. Gusrdgitaeker arrested the men eS Jast night, when he caught them with a stolen box of apples in the brash near the Mines building. A search of their rooms revealed the iiemteree of decorating material Henderson also had a trunk half filled with postal cards, mostly of |f Kansas City scenes. Sergeants ge = a investigated Ao ported that the con pene been guilty of ee merous petit thieveries committed |} on the fair grounds JUDGE GORDON FINES MASHER BOY, SOAKED $20 IN PO. LICE COURT TODAY. “Ah, good evening, girls!” This salutation, made by Everett! half tte) |what to charge for aprons, pillow | 1 give you the) Dear Miss Grey: Please give me) a recipe for a salad that ls nice to |i] GOK | Heat all together and | add cup bolling r. When} thich n vanilla | and st. When done, of white of and bake In quick oven 30 minutes. |} make the keys on my plano white |f How can 1)ff etables can frequently be made into ||] tempting salads. A fruit and exe |i] EVERETT CORKENDALL, BELL-|/] }Corkendall, a 1%year-old bellboy employed at the Archibald hotel to} two young women who were! strangers to him resulted arrest by Police | Ribbach at First av. and Virginia st. shortly after 11 o'clock two nights ago. in a doorway when Kverett made his advances to the young women They paid no attention to the would-be masher. When Corken- dail grabbed the young women by |the arms Ribbach took a hand in the proceedings. Corkendall was) inclined to resist. “! was glad he did try to offer resistance,” said Ribbach in police court today, “for I hate a masher anyway. Because of his youth and size I merely slapped him, tnstead of giving him the beating he de- served. This masher decided to go to jail when he saw I meant business.” Police Judge Gordon fined Cork- endall $20. Alaska.—A party of sel- entists representing the faculties of through 4 dream. in his!Ii Sergeant Fred |i Sergeant Ribbach was standing | | Francisco, learned of the accident}a Seattle man, Mr. Ballinger betng | i E | Novelties i | Interesting late arrivals in One- ° Piece Cloth Dresses for Fall wear include models in fine quality serge, Venetian, Henrietta, broad- cloth and silk jersey. Comprised are strictly tailored effects in the Moyen Age | styles, in which the low waistline and plaited skirt fullness are the dominating features; also many dressy models elab- | orately braided and embroidered. Some | have lace or net yoke and are trimmed | with bands of self material and narrow pipings. The colors include navy, gray, olive, raisin, taupe, reseda, tan and brown; Halso black. Priced at $25.00, $29.50, H] $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $49.50 and up to | $67.50. FURNITURE | —First Floor, SPECIAL, $3.45—Mull Waists with front of tucks and insertion in yoke ef- feet, tucks and Valenciennes inser- tion on either side of opening in back, high collar finished with insertion, and long, cluster- tuckethsleeves; also mull | waists with Dutch neck and in hand-em- broidered Peter ParrStyle. SPECIAL $4.85—Mull waists havin front of hand-embroidery, German Val- enciennes insertion and tucks, cluster- tucked back and long sleeves of tucks E insertion; high collar trimmed with ace, Sa ” FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | DRY GOODS STOKE OPENS AT 80 DAILY AND CLONIOS AT 5130, n‘One-Piece Cloth Dresses | CorrectDressFabrics for Fall Lingerie Waists Now Offered The showing of correct new Dress Fabrics for the Fall sea- son is now practically complete. Strongly featured are the sponged and shrunken Broadcloths and Priestley’s | Mohair and Wool Fabries, including Roya] Tussah Bedford and Hair- | Highly favored for the tailored Suits are the new Diagonal Worst- }} sah Duchesse, line Tussah, | eds and Cheviots, which are shown in a variety of styles in plain-colored and chang- jf able effects; an odd feature of some of }f these Diagonals is the decidedly novel Van }f Dyke weave. The color range of the new ]f materials is exceptionally wide, many }j novel shades being included. among them ] coal-dust, artichoke, nutmeg and raisin. —First Floor. { Tussah, Tussah Soliel, Tussah Velour, Tus- | ; i 4 i ‘ i i i Q i 7 ; 5 4 i ‘ 4 ‘ at Exceptionally Low Clearance Prices SPECIAL $6.75—Waists of mull or linen having front of imitation Irish Cro- chet insertion and eyelet medallions; back finished with tucks and insertion, high collar and long, tucked sleeves. SPECIAL$8.50—Mull waists with yoke back and front, of Valenciennes inser- tion, and finished below yoke with tucks and French embroidery; high lace collar, and long sleeves trimmed with tucks and insertion. Many other dainty styles are offered at each of the spe- cial prices quoted above—all exceptional values. The majority of the Waists in these lots are in large sizes. —First Floor. jf nn ee eee Selections From the Very Extensive Showing of Exposition Souvenirs Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons in | souvenir Hat Pins in assorted designs; A.-Y.-P. E. Stationery, with official seal A.-Y.-P. E. designs, specially priced at 85c. | 25c, 35c, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. in red, blue and gold; box, 35c. Sterling Silver Official Souvenir Spoons ; | Souvenir Rail Plates in delft blue; assort- Souvenir Booklets containing large $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 | ed designs; 18c, 25c¢ and 50c. views of the Exposition; 25c, 50c, 75¢ and Alaska Gold Souvenir Coin Jewelry, Souvenir Watch Fobs in assorted de- bios made from the official. Exposition coin, signs; 25c, 35¢, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Pennants in A.-Y.-P. E, and other styles; comprising Scarf Pins, Handy Pins, Dutch | Collar Pins, Rings, Watch Fobs and Cuff | Links; $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. | Strong Specials in Table Linens 72-inch Bleached, Al-Linen Damask im floral patterns; spe cial, nf yard. Fringed Leather Pillow Covers, top and back, ready for the pillow, decorated with official seal in the Exposition colors ; $2.95. weight, all-w Towel, and e 2-inch Bleached, All-linen Damask ina wide range of floral }-~~ and conventional designs; special, 90c yard. 70-inch Bleached, All-linen fleur de lis and floral patterns; 72-inch able patterns; a good quality; 70-inch Half-bleached, special, $1.15 yard special, $1.35 yard. four good patterns; special, $1.00 a yard. Damask, heavy weight, Bleached, All-linen double Damask in several desir- All-linen Damask, extra heavy, center, with floral borders in varied designs; special, 85¢ yard 70-inch Half-bleached, All-linen Damask, fine close weave; Firet: Floor in spot, 25e, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. position Post Cards, ; 10 for 10c. all the late view —First Floor. All-Linen Huck Towels, Special 25c 20x38 Towels of all-linen, grass-bleached huck, extra heavy | hite, with hemmed ends; an exceptionally durable xcellent for home or hotel use. Special, 25¢ each. —First Floor, Offerings From the Drapery Section Etamine and Voile Curtains of fine quality fabric, in plain, checked and barred grounds having Cluny insertions and edges of various widths, filet a choice assort plain rugs; serviceab Verdure T and-flower patt in Serviceable School Shoes Rightly Priced insertions set in with hemstitched bands and ed Oriental-pattern Tapestry Couch Covers of good, inches wide and three yards long, copies of Kashgar, ¢, or appliqued trimming; ment of patterns to select from. Prices, $5,00 and $6.75 pair. Stout fabric, sixty Kazak and Sehna le, dark colors. Price, $2.95 each apestry Couch Covers it ern; all-over design, with border in leaf- sixty inches wide and three yards long. Price, $5 each. Second Floor. Imported Black Russia C alf Bh rr Shoes, | Velour Calf Button and Lace Shoes, foot-form Coward last, Geo. Baker & Son's m " xdyear | last, welt and low heel; sizes 5 to 8, $1.75; Hl welt sole and low heel; sizes 8% to 11, $2.50; 11% |°8% to 11, $2.00; 11% to 2, $2.25 | to 2, $2.75. : 2 é iH} S$ 2s, [oo or Velour Calf Button Shoes, foot-form fast, welt | Ppa fas cra sae tu tow heal ote | sole and low hee 5 to 8, $2.00; 8% to 11, | $1.75; 8% to 11, $2.00: 11% to 2, $225. $2.50; 1144 to 2 ' al Pig 4 to 2, $2.2 | id Velour Calf Lace High-cut Shoes, 10-inch top, Patent Leather Lace and Button Shoes, foot- | | foot-fotm last, Goodyear welt sole and low heel; form last, welt sole and low heel; sizes 5 to 8, | sizes B to 11, $2.75; 11% to 2, $3.00. ‘ABLIAL EAS to te ReaO 11% to 2, $2.25, | SEPTEMBER LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ‘ H i PES: THIS MAN DIDN’T | KNOW BALLINGER the papers later A German followed the on the The court plied him with ques. FREDERICK & NELSON Incorporated bachelor and }tiona on who the president of the 80 HE DIDN'T GET HIS PAPERS; | ANOTHER NEVER HEARD OF VICE PRESIDENT. tinued until October 13, |meantime read up on public |fairs,” said Judge Frater. | Another would-be citizen took the In the} tice and the cabi at. | the | pre “| United States was, the ch jus- et officers, and applicant ered promptly | Finally the judge came to the vice dent. He asked the German | who he was. stand | ‘The man scratched his head “Who is the secretary of the {n-| “How old are you?” asked the | thoughtfully and finally gave it up, terior?” demanded Judge Frater of | court but he got his papers, confirming‘ Hans Haug, a prospective eitizen| “Thirty-five,” swered the of the United States and former |Plicant for {tizenship papers. ap-/the theory that the vice president is a@ nonentity in the American! the Pacific coast universities report | subject of the king of Norway, this| “Married?” inquired Judge Fra-|Sovernment. — ind that the Hidden gla-|morning in the superior court. | ter. oo eo acived we miles since 1906.| Hang thought deeply and shook| “No,” replied the man on the NEGRO FIEND DROWNED. — his head, stand SHREVEPORT, Okla., Sept. 8,—| Eugene, Or.—C. W. Jesse was kill-| “Every citizen of the United) “A man years old who has|Caught by an infuriated mob after | od in a Yave-in here Monday, and|States should know who the sec-|never married can never make a/he had made an attack oy Nettie his sister, Mrs. Kimmers, of San|retary of the interior is, especially | model citizen of the United States,”| Jones, a white girl of ayville, | declared the judge emphatically.|Henry Miller, a negro, today wasjand a keen judge of merit, and ex a home product. Your case is con-| He relented, however, and granted thrown into a creek and drowned, | be excelléntly impressed with the oT WILL stock which will be gathered at the fair during his visit here, Supt, |premium parade —First Floor, sista H LADIES' HOME 4OURNAL | STYLE BOOKS FREE. W. L. Carlyle of the Live Show, is planning the parade Stock PARADE BEFORE TAFT An opportunity for President Wm Taft to'see the finest products JOHN SCRIPPS MARRIED, (Dy United DETROIT, P. Scripps, of San Diego, u of live stock In the world, gathered Miss Edith McRae were mi pd at from throughout the west for the|noon today at the hom the A-¥-P. live stock show, will be bride's parents in this city, Rev, afforded by a live stock parade, John H. Boyd, of the First Presby which is being planned for Taft terian chureh of Detroit officiated. Day, Septemb 30. The stock show runs fre September 27 to MEN VOTE TO STRIKE, October 9 On Taft Day the (By Un Press.) will be held, and the finest blooded animals in the world will pass ‘before the presi dent The president is a well known admirét of blooded stock Sept. §.—It was an- yonditions will be ay men had voted inst the compromise age itted to them by the Chic ago Railway company, This means a walkout CHICAGO, position officials believe he will STEERS EERE SeDSRE ITV NES