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

1118 MY HAT Tt BE, LATEST te my hat on crooked? _ Why, how provoking!” only goes to show that talk of the modern woman is just as dif-) fae it can be from what we! a heer. But, you see, it's) fo the styles. Thoy'y | more than the women is saying a good deal. @ in matters of style is | antithesis. Old Noah! Peays antithesis is “oppo trast, expression by con- Rever saw one of those; } hats on the side of a s bead, or hed have pd his definition to a shorter word. then, no_ longer &@ man politely going up 2 nowadays and saying: » but your hat is on Wouldn't there ON CROOKED?” TO SHOW STYLE (See GOPONESS We! STYLE. Did you ever stop to think how the style change came about? Im Paris, where all the styles come from, the race course at Longchamps is the place chosen to show off the new things in wom en's wear. ‘This year’s meeting was held in a driving windstorm, but the wom- en with their new hats and clothes were there just the same. Their big hats blew all over one side of their faces, “Fine!” sald the men. “You must leave ‘em there all the time,” Anna Held brought the style to this side. In fact, some cruel men say Anna crossed the ocean ahead ry time to be first to exhibit tt Anyway, it caught on amazingly, and the men who have been tired of buttoning their wives’ gowns up the back can now pause long enough to answer the new form of the question: “Is my boa on Nestea JsT A LITTLE “FASHION GOSSIP great craze for diag-| this fall, in light, vy weights. The! are used for gowns, | or street suits and are made of beaver, silk and dull shades of soft leather. Some of the new wool materials have a watered effect, and the Pmaterials for tong br coats. The diag-| trimming of tact | needs to be strictly possibly a little the plainness. girls are making | to kinds of separate | ea and slippers are and combinations of and satin. The) can match her cos-| what color it may are all kinds and| “High turbans will | E with street suits, while | “and more dressy hats! | 3 3] © Walk Gracefully. } walk gracefully don't fapidly, Nearly every far too quickly for BfBce to enter into Well up in the Ht look at your feet. But) your back at the waist.) then that you are uy. don't get into the habit “pigeon toed”—that is, 9 toes turned in. You can to be graceful while you bake Trouble Over Clothes. MA always the best dressed | O spends most on her BaF girl who has a very amall} A oe What sults her, Secordingly and looks far Pthen her more wealthy ¥ This type of woman never Hows the fashion, no mat Maer it suits her or not, and) Ew aby chance gets anything quick): r count @& much as features fing in thaking a beautiful the girl who does not own style cannot make Of her good looks. 6 telling “for your own good”—at is what she calls her re-| hurts you in the} M08 Tot weer to wtrike her, & perfect kuack of| her girls appear at their! toa man, she never lets| Blip of getting in a dis + dig at other girls i how men dis- Mg %) whe might Woman will ever defend , She will contradict watered silks are popular for waists. There are a few new colors whieh are lovely and bid fair to become all types. Raven black is lone which suggests the coat of & raven, as tt is neither black nor | blue. Praleine is another and is a qi face are probably the result = _— PLEASE TELL ME e WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED By CYNTHIA GREY <= k Dear Miss Grey: WHI you please tell me if it {# proper for a girl to} tell | young man where to go; or, | if he-asks where she would like} to go, would ft be proper to sug | gest some place? A READER A. Provided a young woman ts sufficiently well acquainted with a | young man, it would be perfectly proper for her to mention the fact} if there were some particular place to which she wished to go. If a young man asks where she would | like to go, It shows a desire on his part to please her, and she could with perfect propriety suggest some place that she thinks would be pleasant to them both. Dear Miss Grey: Please answer the questions, if possible, given be low (1) Will long or medium-length corsets make the hips smaller? My hips are not large enough for my sine (2) My buat is very small also. How should I dreas to make my self have a good form? (3) Would a tight-fitting princess dress look well on m (4) What will mal the clothes look white when they are washed at home and look yellow? (5) What will make the hands white when they look badly from hard work? A. Anawering your first three Questions; The long corseta, of course, have a tendency to make the hips look much smaller, A} medium length corset left rather loosely laced below th» waist line will tend to make the hips look larger. The best bust may be de-} veloped by religiously practicing | deep breathing exercises and by| plenty of outdoor exercise, Eat fat-| tening foods containing plenty of | starch and sugar and oe» your gen | eral health tmproves, you will gain in weight, your bust showing pro portionate development. If your! hips and bust are not well de veloped, 1 should not advise a princess dress, as ft takes a well) Ppropertioned figure to look well in the tight-fitting princess gowns. Answering your fourth question, will say that {f the clothes are boiled and allowed to hang in the open air in the sun and wind, théy | will soon lose the yellowed appear: | ance and bleach white. The addl-/ tion of soda or borax In the water in which they are bofled will also ald in the whitening process. It one is doing hard work, it re quires constant care to keep the hands in good condition. Have handy a dish of corn meal or oat meal, and when you wash your bands, using a good soap, rub the hands well with the meal and dry thoroughly. At night rab your hands with a good cold cream to} make them supple and soft. A Mt tle poroxide of hydrogen rubbed tn with the cream has a tendency to whiten them. Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me what would be the best remedy to clear freckles off a 5yearold child's face. 1H. x A. The freckles on the little one's of PY playing out of doors tn the eun dur ing the summer and the most of | them will disappear as the winter Horseshoe bags, tapestry bage with jeweled chains, and velvet bags with circular metal tops are among the latest novelties in wom Coat sleeves are long and plain and have just a little fullness in the armhole. Elaborate white turnover cuffs and collars are worn with the {plain silk waists. Dutch necks are gone, and gone for good. Don't set a Jaraey every bit of scandal she consistently can. If she can't contradict it she Will keep silent on the subject, and do her best to keep it from spread ng. Above all things, a woman should strive to live so that men say of her: “Thou art the dwelling 1 of love and peace.” GRACEFUL GIRLISH GOWNS. This sketch shows an unusually pretty design for a schoolgirl's frock. It 1s charming developed in the new shade of red, aubergne, tn a ght fine quality of serge The bodice is almost tight fitting. The bands are braided in soutache lin the same shade as the dress, and | |the button molds are co od with with serge. Full side-pleated skirts, ike the one in the sketch, are most popu- jar with young high school and college girls this season. months draw near The applica tion of lemon juice ts often effica cious in clearing a freckled skin. Dear Mise Grey: Please inform me through the newspaper how to get rid of moles on the tree. ANXIOUS. A—Moles can be removed with- out sear by electrolysia, but you should only allow a thoroughly com. | petent and reliable practitioner to use the electric needle to remove either moles of superfluous hair, Oriental Cream, Soak one tablespoon granulated gelatine in % cup cold water and dissolve in % cup scalded milk, then add % cup sugar. Strain into |} a pan set In a larger pan of ice|f} water and add the whites of two gs beaten until stiff, % pint | heavy cream diluted with 1-3 cup| milk and beaten until stiff, 1-2 cup cooked prunes cut in pleces, 1-3 | cup chopped figs and 1 tablespoon |i lemon juice. Turn into a mold and chill thoroughly, Corn Fritters. One can corn, 1 cap milk, 1 cup flour, 1 egm, % teaspoon soda, 1 tea spoon cream tartar, galt. Fry in galt pork fat Gingerbread. Two eges, a cup of molasses, ali cup of lard, 2% cups ll and 1 cup of sour milk with a tea-|f spoon of soda dissolved in it, Add ginger and allspice to suit the seant, salt, taste. Oatmeal Cakes. One cup of sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 eggs beaten lightly, cups oatmeal, 2 teaspoons bak ing powder, 2 teaspoons vanilla Drop from spoon in small drops, al-| lowing room to spread, and bake in quick oven. Remove from pan| at once. Pickled Onions. One peck of small onions peeled Have ready enough boiling water to cover them, Let stand all night Pour off cold water, pour on more boiling water, let stand all night, then pour off again, The third night sprinkle over them one cup of salt, then more boiling water, In the morning pour off water, put in bottles or a jar, a few whole cloves and allspice. Cover with cold vine. gar. Ready for use Grandmother's Johnnycake. @ue quart of Indian meal, tea- spoon of galt, scalded well with boll ing water, Bake half an inch thick When done cut in squares for table with hot knife. Nice split through middie and dipped in melted butter. THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1909, FURNITURE | Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as throagh Store from Second Ave. ‘Basement Sales FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORY OPENS AT #180 DAILY AND CLOSES AT 51 Attractive Values in Women’s Po Tailored Suits at $18.75 and $22.50 Women’s Tailored Suits of fine quality novelty and black, cod slashed, serges Oxford in cluster-plaited styles. Women's fects of olive-green, t blue, and of navy-blue broadcloth. inch coats are 7¢-fitting, strictly tailored, with fancy-stitched cuffs and pockets; the skirts have cluster-plaited knee flounce. Coats are lined with good quality satin. Price $22.50. Dress Goods Attractively Priced AT 35¢ Yd.—Good quality Serge, 34 inches wide, in a good assortment of smart, fancy checks and a number of real Clan plaids. AT Adc Y¥d.—Wool Ladies’ Cloth Plaids, 42 inches wide, in a good range of Autumn color com- binations; excellent materials for children’s school dresses, fancy waists and separate skirts. AT 50¢ Yd.—All-wool Storm Serge of depend- able quality, in black, navy and dark cardinal; 36 inches wide. AT 73¢ Yd.—Panama Suiti broken checks, 56 inches wid fabric for general utility. AT $1.00 Yd.—Pure Wors inches wide, in black, navy anf, ig black and gray very serviceable Nun's Serge, 52 ark green Hasement Salesroom * Neckwear pe, with satin top; : Moderately Price Fancy Stocks in military st 25e Black Stocks of embroidered chiffon, finished in jet nail-heads ; 50c Black Satin Stocks having four rows of tucks, finished with satin bow; 50c Fancy Stocks with embroidered tab attached; finished with Venise edge; 25¢ Embroidered Stocks with embroidered tab at- tached, the top of Stock and tab finished in Valen- ciennes edge; 50c. Eyelet-embroidered Stocks with button-hole-em- broidered edge; 124c Eyelet-embroidered Coat Sets having button hole-embroidered edge; SOc. Good quality, all-silk Windsor T and stripes ; also plain colors; 25c. Sailor Collars for school wear, trimmed in imi- tation Cluny edge and insertion; white and pink or white and red; 25c. Fancy Valenciennes Lace Stocks finished with ribbon center, in white, pink, light-blue and lay- ender; 35c. Fancy Jetted Stocks in solid black; 50c. Tourist’s Ruching; box of six yards, 23c —Rasement Salesroom. Rap eng riewnrmenrnb ose Popular Tuxedo Mesh Veilings Tuxedo Mesh Veilings ies, in plaids Plain and Fancy Hin black, magpie and many of the season's 17¢ and 23c yard, Resement Salesroom. Bedding and Cotton Wash Goods 76x84 Bleached Seamed Sheets, good weight; 53e each 42x38 Bleached, 12%c each Double-Bed-Size Spreads ; $1.15 each 18-inch T willed, yard “ 32-inch Dress Ginghams, a good assostment of plaids, checks and stripes in a variety of popular colors; lic yard 34-inch Cotton ood colors; 15c, Linen-finished Pillow Cases; Hemmed Crochet Bed- Bleached Cotton Crash; 4c Suiting, shown in plain colors and a wide range of figures and checks; suitable for making children’s dresses; 15¢ yard -Hasoment Satesroom. Shoes for Women, Misses and Children Women's and Misses’ Kid Blucher } Shoes, patent tip, heavy extension sole and military heel ; $2.00. Women's and Misses’ Box Calf Blucher Shoes, stock tip, heavy extension sole and military heel; $2.00. Misses’ Dongola ur Calf Blucher Shoes, id low heel ; $2.00 Kid UMlouse plain sale and Cuban heel; Vv extension sole Women’s Chocolate hand-turned or welt with heavy Shoes, toe, $2.00. Misses’ and Children’s Shi in velour calf and kid, with heavy and low: heel; sizes 8 to 2 $1.45. Boys’ Velour Calf Goodyear welt sole; Infants’ Button Shoes with or without spring heel, in all-black kid or tan kid with white top; izes 2 to 8; Infants’ Shoes in a good assortment of lace and button styles; sizes 1 to 8; 65c Dependable Rubbers in a wide styles, for Women and Children sole ; Shoes, extra heavy 2; $2.00. Blucher sizes 11 to Se, range of Basement LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FOR OCTOBER. and ts are 45-inch length, semi-fitting, with button-trimmed back, with a good grade of satin Tailored Suits ished serges in novelty invisible-stripe ef aupe, black and nz popular prices. diagonals in taupe, The navy-blue. and lined the skids abe duces the fashionable Price $18.75. of slightly at the waist, hard-fin- Material is white or g supporters are attached Cc. B. A LA SPIRITE Basement Salesroom. Unusual Values in Up- to- Date Lace Curtains The remainder of a special purchase of dis- | continued patterns from a leading Lace Cur- tain nianufacturer. These curtains are all de- sirable and up-to-date, and in no way imper- fect. ‘The values presented are remarkably keen AT $1.00 PAIR—White Nottingham Lace Curtains, 24% yards long, with plain center and | attractively designed border AT $1.25 PAIR—Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 2% and 3 yards long, in white, Arabian | or cream ; effective all-over designs mounted on strong quality net $1.50 PAIR—Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 24% and 3 yards long, in a wide range of patterns, including Madras weaves, Cable Nets, attractive all-over designs, plain centers with borders, Renaissance, Brussels and Fish-net styles. All are of good quality materials and include white, cream, Arabian and two-tone ef- fects. AT $1.75 PAIR—Several select patterns in Battenberg, Artcraft designs, Brussels Lace, Point d'esprit and dotted Fish-net effects; strong Cable Nets and Nottingham Lace in madras weaves, in cream or Arabian. AT $2.00 and $2.50 PAIR—Cable Net and Madras-weave Nottingham Lace Curtains of excellent quality net, in several up-to-date de- signs —Basement Kalesroom Flannelette House “Dresses Sacques and Long Kimonos One-Piece Dresses of kimono flannelette, made in shirt-waist style, with close - fitting neck, turnover collar, and five-gore skirt with inverted plait in back. Material is gray, with White stripe, or navy bine with design in white, Price $1.00. Full-length Kimo- nos of kimono flan- nelette in pretty Per- sian designs on dark ground. These at- tractive garments have yoke back and front, trimmed with pattern bands. Price, $1.00. Dressing of kimono ette, made full, with shirring at waist, and long sleeves and front trimmed with pattern bands; excellent for morn- Price, House Sacques nnel- ing wear. Rasement Salesroom Remnants and Short Lengths | All Remnants and Short Lengths of eaded, Jeweled and Embroidered Net ands, All-overs, Tuckings, Venise ands, Galloons and Embroidery Zdges and Insertions are offered at ex- | septionally low prices to close out. Basement Salesroom. Notions i in Wide Assortment “Fit-Form” Hose Supporters; 25c, Hair Nets of real hair, large sizes; 15c." Large size Kid Curlers; dozen, 10c. atherstitch Finishing Braid ; 6-yd. pieces, 10c. Cube Pin Packages, black and 100 pins, 8c Tryune” Neckwear Support Enameled Stocking Darners; ; Tape Measures, 60-inch length; 5c John J. Clark's Sewing Silk, black, colors; 100-yard spool, 5c. Large Jet Ornaments hats; 50c, Jet-spangled Collars; 35¢ and 75 Sest-Hold” Pierced’ Barrettes Basement Salesroom card, white and suitable for trimmi FREDERICK & NELSON Incorporated room | pular Corsets at Popular Prices | We show a complete assortment of new styles in the well- known and dependable American Lady, C. ner’s Rust-proof, Corset “H” AMERICAN LADY STYLE A Corset designed for the average figure, ately low bust and very long skirt, the material extend- ing several inches below the boning. straight STYLE A model for the full figure, extremely long over front, hip and direct back. garment is of strong coutil, very heavily boned, and fitted with two pairs of hose supporters, [| DRY GOODS Entrance on either Pe or Spring Street, as well as through Store from Second Ave. | B. a la Spirite, War and Parisiana makes of Corsets, at 106, PRICE $1.00— with moder- This model pro- hip lines and curves Is of strong coutil, and equipped with two pairs of hose supporters. AMERICAN LADY STYLE This model has medium-high bust hip, and is admirably adapted for the average figure. ray coutil, and two pairs of hose 470, PRIC and long $1.00— Princess 187, PRICE $1.00— with medium bust and skirt This Basement Salesroom. Taffeta Silk Petticoats at $3.95 These Petticoats are of good quality taffeta silk and are made in tailored effect, with full, deep flounce of pin tucks finished at bottom with nar- row, stitched bias bands ; some have flounce of bias ruffles and bands. in black, taupe, tan, light blue, pink, brown, light and dark green, dark- red, amethyst, gray, and red and green changeable effects. Exceptional values at $3.95. —Rasement Salesroom Shown Children’s Well-Made Wash Dresses] “At $1.45, $1.65 and $1.85 At these prices is presented a good assortment of Children’s Gingham and Percale Dresses in pink, blue, green, tan and white, trimmed with fancy colored borders, and in varied plaid, fancy checked and ring-dotted designs. These pretty, well-made Dresses have waists plaited and tucked, made in Gibson and surplice effects, and finished with pipings in contrasting colors; the skirts are in full-plaited styles. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Very attractive values at $1.45, $1.65 and $1.85. —Basement Salesroom. Excellent Handkerchief Values Women’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs, daintily em- broidered in one corner; I4c. Women’s All-linen, Lace-edged Handkerchiefs, embroidered in one corner; 15c. Women’s sheer quality crossbar Handkerchiefs with lace edge; 11c. Women’s Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of sheer quality ; 5c. Women’s excellent quality All-inen Handker- chiefs ; 8 1-3c. Men's good quality all pure Irish linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with quarter-inch hem; 12vc. —Basement Salesroom. Children’s Fleece-Lined Underwear A quantity of Fleece-lined Underwear for children, including Shirts, Pants and Drawers of good quality cotton, is offered at the exceptionally low price of 25c¢ gar- ment. —Basement Salesroom “Women’s Glace Gloves, 79c Pair Women's Glace Gloves with two patent fasteners at wrist, in black, white, tan, brown, gray, red, green and navy ; 79c pair. —Basement Salesroom “Women’s Cape Gloves, 95c Pair Women’s good quality Cape Gloves with one clasp at wrist, in tan, with spearpoint stitching on back; outseam-sewn. A lim- ited quantity only. ~dheiabiiiaidh talaatabals Novelty Cretoane Waste Paper and Sewing Baskets Novelty Waste Paper Baskets, made from cre- ff tonne remnants in light or dark colors, with frame ff of weathered oak, Stand thirteen inches high. Price, 49c. Cretonne-lined Sewing Baskets, fitted with J] pockets and cushion; one style has folding frame of black-enameled wood—the other, square frame ff of weathered oak. The cretonnes are in a variety of designs, light or dark colors. Price 98c —Wasement Salesroom, ~~ Good Floor Covering Values 9x12 Body 8-3x10-6 Body 9x12 Axminster 8-3x10-6 Axminster Rugs; $16.75. 9x12 Velvet Rugs ; $21.00. 9x12" Papestry Axminster Brussels Rugs; $. Brussels Rugs; $20.50. Rugs; $17.85, Rugs; 36x72 Rugs; 27x54 Axminster Rugs; 27x54 Velvet Rugs; $1.15. —nasoment saterroom MAiL ORDERS FILLED AT ADVERTISED PRICES.