The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1909, Page 11

HIGH TRIMMED HATS ARE VERY is Grey: Kindly tell me| ¢ ed myself at home oa and —_ only je in schoo! -: ANXIOUS. be able to secure | Mbrary of this or rf ere there in a “od Ratective books | of study ee 6 Grey: Will you please 1 glee under the eyes _ toward the) Segrom it? MRS. J.B. | S the eyes with hot by cold. water, | often due to squint. i of expression. fe caused by defective Z see an eye spe} one Ing, rab the akin outward a Grex: Can you kindly | ref the value of a 50-cont as34? MRS. J. L. of certain years have value, but you would it some coin collector the yalue of a coin of} , of which there may 2 only a small number Grey: I have been years and have three “My husband has always good to me. But we have al an from the first week We have talked ri times and decided to arreting, but we cannot get more than two da: towards him as soon into the house. I was 16. He is very affec- i cannot return his ut a foolfah feeling. it would be best for and could we keep is on $20 a week? i DOUBTFUL. por, foolish, and perhaps tle mother! It would be & responsibility for an te advise you definitely to take. Remember it two to make a quar. your husband ts kind Close hats of shirred velvet, }back, front, left or right side, and moire, satin and lace are very pop- j the trimming is piled nigh lar with the younger followers of | styrwins: dae tee e the ada fashion. |ton of an aigret or some kind of The brim rolls high, either at the | soft fluffy feather MISGUIDED WOMEN WEAR TIGHT SHOES | Pression, wrinkles ani frowns ap — BY CYNTHIA GRE Salesmen in big shoe stores as-| pear, her nerves are olge te and good to you, + fe are on edge—and a +) wert t inte are heard | ye " 4 “ iat you ate uakind to| hat man nix are heard | yet willing to take the ¢ rom women customers about chan into @ quarrel. The) | feet, and yet they cannot « He cogitated moment, then on might be answered | ah k: “l was married at | *2* **% that a comfortable, weill-fit rugged hi Jors and said *s ting shoe produces a mu But what's She knows hood and a wife and other girla were en-| looking foot than a tight A saleoman said the othe 1} rds I lose my J often feel Itke telling women that so or; 8 buy her shoos of However, if you love! icng as they Insist on making the|® more diplomatic man, who wil and your children, cater to her fancies and laugh | mo question of your | Loaadae his sleeve all the foot look smalier than it really ta, | they cannot appear at their best while.” gles Btey Raced Never was there a woman who could | Ht be possible to da | Walk gracefully in a tight shoe. Her vacation, away | >a!" is mirrored im her factal ex- and cares of your | ee te sanenncesamnie §, and rest your mind for a little} | tured one | nd gg ea Halves of ‘barrel hoops make ° Hime whether | #004 coat hangers when wire M fo give it to mo, | "#9sers are not to be had. mel eal ANXIOUS | A rubber apron, which keeps the Probably knows | skirts dry, is both a necessity and oe pon the ir Fan economy in the laundry. dey it - hmae | Even a dish cloth may prove ex- | pensive; if dirty it may cause ty-|" Grey: Is an agent for) photd; if linty it may clog the rations required great ot te is in | storing food ——— Food nent . |in paper bags, for tnstance, ‘cre ¢ Is it proper to| wasted, and often spotled by con ats on receiving 80) tamination. Glass jare or tin casos ieee vesting? are much better receptacles for soft M. T. K toode. Sugar should be stored in ike couple live out of| wooden boxes or pails.and kept A in the city, call closely covered, to protect from and leave one of dust and ants. In fact, all stores 't¥0 of your husband's | which cannot be washed before eat. sd ‘ Ing should be kept under cover. Mrs, Heatw , ani date One “Quite true, ‘els- Naptha soap. clothes would be wash I didn’t have to do any steaming wash. Fels-Naptha way. When he knows only the best will satisfy you, the dealer will send a can of: hirardelli’s COCOA and fire is needed. or tear easily. Cocoa delicate fabric. Fact colored things which could not be washed rthest — less a | safely with other soaps or in hot water. man @ cent a cup. os : A : é Most. bever soap is the Fels-Naptha way of washing. used for their ulating effect, is food values being of im port- , how. principally for its | Don’t ont ash merely Fels-Naptha. cocoa—ask for Chirardolli’s, desirable nourishing qualities. It is rich in gluten and albumen, and is 5 easily digested ia ° i yrapper. AS TL ME] "LATEST DEGREE OF FASHION CCD d if I toll her|§ How Anty Drudge Keeps Cool “Gracious, Anty, you look cool as a cucum- here am I dripping with perspiration. And I know you started your wash the same time I did.” If you used Fels-Naptha, your I _ used Fels-Napt Why don’t you ?”” More white things are worn in the sum- mer—lawns, flannels, muslins and so forth, That means more washing. | hard work—unless Fels-Naptha soap is used. Fels-Naptha simplifies summer washing does it more satisfactorily. That means a when the thermometer is 90 in the shade. Fels-Naptha does the wa oughly in cold of lukewarm water. yor aos water saves the clothes. Boil-‘ ing and hot water weaken clothes so they | Fels-Naptha will not harm the most” Neither will it injure light- The advantage of using Fels-Naptha cook your clothes. It does the work better in cold or lukewarm water. Follow directions on the red and green SALMON RECIPES. Salmon omelet—Three eggs, 9 level tablespoons of cream or milk, % pinches of paprika, 4 teaspoon, seant, of salt, 1 cup minced salmon Mix tn ordinary-alzed bow! the yolks of ©Rg4, Cream, salt, pepper and % cup of salmon. Fold tn the stiffly beaten whites of eggs, Have a hot, well-buttered omelet pan and pour in the mixture, Spread it evenly over the pan and allow it to cook. Shake in the pan gently to prevent burning, When brown on the ugder aide place It in oven a moment to dry on top, Remove to platter and sprinkle over the top the remain ing salmon and garnish with let tuce leaves, Serve tmmediately Casserole of rice and salmon Line the bottom and sides of a mold with cold bolled rice 4 Inch thiek, fill the cavity with creamed 46 minutes, turn out on hot platter, pour either a white sauce or a tar tar sauee over and around It hot. If a proper mold t# not handy it can be put into a bow! and brown paper tleq over the top of It Salmon cutiete-One can of sal mon, | cup of white sauce, 1 table spoon of lomon juice, 1 egg. Pick bones and oll white sauce. Turn out on plate to cool, divide in small portions and shape like outlets. slightly, roll cutlets in ft, then cover thoroughly with fine bread crumbs. Fry tn deep hot fat till brown. Gar- nish with parsiey and serve. mon—Pour level teaspoons of flour, 2 tablespoons of butter, 1 cup of | bot milk, % teaspoon of salt, pinch jof pepper. Melt butter in saacepan juntil it bubbles, add the flour, salt land pepper, mix until smooth, then pour the hot milk in gradually, sttr- ring and beating each time until it thickens. r Tartar sauce for salmon of pepper, 1 tablespoon of tarragon vinegar, 1 level teaspoon of mus | tard, 1 teaspoon of chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon of chopped gherkins or Mix yolks of eggs, salt, pep- «ill of salad off drop by drop. Stir in the chopped parsley, gherkins or capers with a silver fork. If thi sauce is not sharp enough to taate, add more vinegar or lem« but I wash my clothes with in half the time. Besid: back-breaki ys rubbing over a soap the Likewise more » zood deal shing thor-_ Cold a Use Yolk | lof 2 egg», %& tenapoon of salt, pinch | THE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1909, salmon and cover with rice. Steam |i] Serve |] over the salmon and remove skin, |i} Mix the salmon and lemon fulce, thon stir in the thick |} Beat the eee if | Values in Women’s Linen and Madras Tailored Waists Thick white salmon sance for sal-|f} Cook | i arragon vinegar and mustard, | i] chrysanthemum design; made in Empire "ea ‘ No _ hot! } patterns on navy, red or black ground; have i] ings include navy, rose, light-blue, gray and Dependable Kinds of Notions } justment; pair, 25c, 35c and 50c i} shape with point in back ; 10c FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Opens at 810 Dally, and Closes at 5180 ‘The New “Co-Ed” Suits for Misses cay ml The “Co-Ed” Misses’ Suits are of fine quality serge, | French flannel and broadcloth, in navy, black, cadet, | Maroon, gray and pretty checked patterns. They have | high crush collar and embroidered emblem on front, | and fasten down side with buttons; the skirts are in full-plaited style, with deep yoke. These charming | and practical garments are attractive values at $22.50 | and $29.50, Firat Floor, Colored Tailored Waists of striped and checked madras, with plaited front, plain back, linen collar, long sleeves and stiff cuffs. Price $1.85. Tailored Waists of linen or madras made with three half-inch plaits and cluster- tucks on either side of fastening in front, and two plaits in back; linen collar and long sleeves with stiff cuffs. Price $2.75. Tailored ‘Waists of linen with front finished in cluster-tucks and floral hand-em- broidery, tucked back, linen collar, long sleeves and stiff cuffs. 3.50. Firat Floor. Price § A number of attractive values from the extensive showing of Women’s house garments, in effective ff styles, pretty color combinations and various popular materials, including silk, cotton crepe, cotton velour ff and kimono flannelette. —Second Floor. AT $3.50—Long, full Kimonos in double- breasted style, with wide lap; have bias back ff and trimming of sateen bands. SPECIAL $1.00—Long Kimonos of kimo- attractive dark-colored AT $3.50—Crepe gees in Negli- no flannelette, in style, of Empire “ heavy cotton crepe in gray, yoke back and front, trimmed with pattern Copenhagen and navy AT $3.75—Long Empire Negligees of cot- bands. grounds, with small leaf} tom crepe, in gray or Copenhagen ; have broad SPECIAL $1.50—Long Negligees, made spray or conventional pat- collar of sateen, circular skirt, and are fasten- iin Empire style or with shirred waist, of me ae ed in front with loops and buttons. tern, These have waists kimono flannelette or cotton velour in-pretty AT $3.75—Bath Robes of good quality f The color- blanket cloth, made full and long, with deep patch pocket and heavy cord. Material is dark-gray, with design in dark-red, or red with design in white | SPECIAL 75c—Morning Sacques of kimo- #f no flannelette, made with tucks across shoul- f der, and shirring at waist; close-fitting neck, long sleeves and it are trimmed with pat- tern bands own in navy, red and black grounds with pretty design in colors. SPECIAL, $1,00—Sacques of Persian-pat- tern bands. ‘Shown in navy, red 2 floral or conventional designs plaited into a belt, and are trimmed with narrow sateen red AT $1.95. styles is shown at this price. Pipings SPI A wide assortment of effective One is of cot- ton velour, in dark-blue, brown or gray with AL $1.00—Sacques of cotton velour with fitted belt and circular peplum Sacques of cotton velour style, and trimmed with narrow bands of satin ribbon. in navy, golf-red, tan, pink, i and blue ground with attract- AT $4.50—Silk Kimonos, long and full, in ive design in contrasting large Oriental, conventional and floral de- ! sre aad a ; red, p signs; rich, dark colorings, including deep } COT: @re Shirred at waist, ¢ f-54 i red. y, rose, brown and green. These are { and trimmed with pattern | sleeve ed with wide bands of satin ribbon bands satéen | New Arrivals in Fall Neckwear Hand-embroidered Coat Collars of Embroidered and Jeweled Net Bands Embroidered and jeweled Net Bands, one to two inches wide, in navy, French blue, light- ff excellent quality .linen, inset with $ blue, rose-pink, reseda and cardinal. Prices, | real Irish crochet insertion; $2.25 } 7. | and $4.25 each New effects in Coat Collars, fash- ioned of linen anr Venise lace, in- sertion and edge; $2.25. New Jabots in cascade effects, with band of fine quality Venise in- sertion, finished at top with black velvet ribbon bow; $2.50. New cascade Jabots of fine quality lawn and picot edge, with Stock of imitation Irish crochet and’ Venise insertion ; $2.25 Cascade Jabots of fine quality lawn, as illustrated, lace-trimmed, and finished at top with bow; $1.75. Irish Crochet Coat Sets, collar and cuffs to match ; $5.75. Round Irish Crochet Collars in an excellent assortment of new styles; ¢ $3.75, $4.50, $6.50, $7.25, $12.50 and f $16.95, Net Bands daintily embroidered in self-color and silver, outlining grape design; shown in old-blue, rose, wistaria, brown and new gray. jf Price, $1.95 yard. | White Net Bands beautifully embroidered in f white and gold. Prices, 95c and $1.25 yard. Net Bands embroidered in Persian effect; price, $1.50 yard. Jeweled Net Bands, 1% inches wide, em- broidered in silver and gold. Price, $2.25 yard. Two-inch Bugte-beaded Net Bands Studded with silver nail-heads. Price, $1.75 yard. Black Net Bands with acorn design embroid- ered in silver and colors—wistaria, rose, old- ff blue and biscuit. Prices, $1.85 and $2.95 yard. Black Net Bands, embroidered and beaded in a wide variety of effective styles. Prices, 45c, 65c, 95c, $1.15 and up to $10.00 a yard. —First Floor, C. B. a la Spirite Corsets | $1.00 and $1.50 Cc. B. STYLE 187, PRICE § $1.00—A new Fall Corset with ff low bust and skirt very long over ] front, hip and back. This model } is of strong coutil, and is fitted | with two pairs of hose supporters. | First Floor, Crepe Hair Rolls in assorted colors ; 50c. Kleinert’s Nu-Method Hose Supporters; pair 50c. Wilson’s Hose Supporters; with balance slide ad- Kirby, Beard & Co.’s Fancy Needle Cases ; 25 Assorted Non-Twist Tape; package of twelve pieces ; 25 Sterling Skirt Marker; 35c. Belt-pin Books, pins in assorted sizes; 5c. Wilson Dress Hooks, flat and invisible; set of twelve, 10¢ Kirby, Beard & Co.’s Hair Pins; box of one hun dred; 10¢ Warren's Featherbone 507, €: Bo STYLE PRICE | | | | i | | )—A Corset designed for the | average figure, with medium bust and yery long skirt which encases the figure below the waist, mould- ing it into fashionable lines. Ma- terial is strong coutil; the gar- ment is trimmed at top with wide Stock Foundations, new Colonial Invisible Collar Supports, black only; set, 10c “Nottahook” Garment Fasteners, to be use in- stead of hooks and eyes; 10c card lace and is equipped with two L. H. & M. Velvet Skirt Binding; many new pairs of hose supporter shades; yard, 7c First Floor ond Floor 5 . The National Flag for Taft Day Decorations | STANDARD WOOL BUNTING U.S | FLAGS— Size 3x5, $1.65; 4x6, $2.35; 6x12, $5.65 COTTON U, S, FLAGS— Sewed stripes and printed field; 3x5, 75c; 4x6, 95c; 5x8, $1.35. # number of A.-Y.-P. Flags,. made of good quality sateen, are offered, owing * — to the lateness of the season, at the following very low prices: 75c. e e FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED Size 4x6, 50c; 5x8, cond Floor LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FOR OCTOBER. | LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL STYLE BOOKS FREE, misao science