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

FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORE OPENS AT 8100 DAILY AND OLUSHS AT 580, FURNI TURE, | DRY GOODS | i _ Floor Coverings 9x12 Bokanya Rugs; $13.50, 9x10-6 Bokanya Rugs; $12.50, d | . ‘ I 9x12 All-Wool Art Squares; ” aak fora good remedy} | » me and plackheads, which | 9x12 bably seen by thin) $3.90, * Oxl0-G6 Granite Art Squares; $3.25. 9x9 Granite Art Squares; $2.75. $1,00+ and fast tll) Basement Salesroom . . Smart Street Hats Attractively Priced AT $2.25 and $2.75— Street Hats of black silk with velvet facing, effect ively trimmed with soft silk drapes, quills, wings and ornaments. Also shown in brown, tan and gray. AT $3.25—Natty Colonial Hats of French felt, in black, red, navy, gray and brown, Drettily trimmed with velvet and ornaments. AT $3.25—Large Entrance on eithe®® Madison or Spring Street, as well as throagh Store from Second Ave. Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as through Store from Second Ave. Bedding = Domestics 27-inch Daisy Outing Flannel, in white, pink or blue; yard 10c. # Mercedes. * have wr ) kinda of ‘asking we one—How ome | gmat? Um sure T} Oy don't believe It can can Double-hed-size Cotton Blank- ets in tan, white and gray, with pink or blue border; pair, $1.45. Granite Art Squares; mn want to know how one & in love Prowning answort “a one of het pooms Sean muse in a crowd 36-inch Bleached Fruit of the Loom Domestic; yard 10c. 18x25 Bed Pillows, filled with chicken feathers; A. C. A. tick- ing; each, 50c. face that fheed Pea wore as the angels Plain tailored waists are always} one can make as elaborate a waist good. Stmple waista in datnty ma-|as faney dictates. Little bows are terials have Iaey little frills at one| made up with erocheted buckles, Inlaid Linoleum; $1.15 square yard. Hats of Breadth of heaven be- Borer cal) tt loving.” new fall cofors, and cork dresses be worn fe the next question shades are the most and different shades ket they are not so extreme oa colored wash dreswes Fhe dipped in a salt water anc ES eabution, equal parts, before ‘Then they will not Grey: What bright I combine with salmon gown, In order te y effect? PEARL. pandings of gold or sll- over Persian colors Black ? or narrow blas band» . and would add the you Ike. Grey; Please give me stice and weigh your Yo every pound of frutt ¢ of sugar, Put frutt war in alternate layers in & ‘add a half cup of water scorehing. Boll gently are tender, then re- ged pack In jars. Cook the minutes longer, then fli!) » SPER ERE E RRR ERE S with the boiling Hquid. 3 Grey: Is there such « sas “reader” to an elderly If so, will you suggest @ hich | can find sucn & pr ‘would also Itke a recipe tise im large clty dat ition as companion to rson. Reading would ur duties. Or if you » give only @ part of ertise that you would hours daily to read- person or invalid. ‘very pleasant employ- falce recipe will fol MGrey: Why do pump- when only about the apples? ANNA. insects. a te two dances in an Offered bouquet, the gual homage, would rouse a father, and “What are young man?” utter the possible gentle not have proposed! other fashions. To world permits a man & girl's society; to r by his atten ied stand between her and 3 ible suitors, and yet Tm doubt in her mind he really “means any all, the while she i» conacious of the shoul of all her dearest friends | ‘and then said that he is Deeullar kind of shy enables a man to make for a girl's heart, yet him to ask the im- is of a quality should surely en. Menge in the nearest Rothing of the fact Mt fears bis fate too much, are small, put It to the touch love it all. who doe: t propose is the lt of the foolish her dear little sleeve, and permita the has won it the privileges " Me dignity, combined with a 4 of amusement at maunderings, will | Anduee this slayer of un to seek fresh fields new, and, indeed, same tactics pursued to- fer who really loves, selfishly dilatory, will be eminently success —— ’ Siri te rigntty shyly senst-! Suspicion arising that fo hasten the prog BF love story, and, rather PMO arise, she allows the # be spun out to wearl Moriifying length by the Won't propose. ie no single reason why P the case, and a thou It should trot, e mn row it will Be bits ions 1 grasp the fact we must be asked for Micely—ere they he {s entitled to} side of the front opening. With @ plain waist pattern as foundation ae ea Some one may have a pink ton or linen dress all good, but bad- ly taded. If #0, put a plece of tur~ key red eheese cloth in water and boll till the color t# right. The de- sired shade may be obtained by dipping a little of the dress, It will dry @ bit lighter than when wet, and will leave an even color all over, One-elghth of a yard Is more than enough for a dress, Navy blue cheesecloth may be used in the same manner to freshen the color of @ light biue dress, Cantaloupes in the refrigerator will taint butter and milk. Reduce their temperature by covering them with cold water. Sprinkle them with @ little tee and salt and pack im the freezer tub for an hour be- fore serving. Wash well before cut- Ung them open. Hickory and pecans are the best nuts for cakes, since bak- Ing brings out their finest favor. * AN ELABORATE GOWN. Draperies and bib effects are used on all the more elaborate cos tumes for evening wear. This one is of delicate pink corded silk, embrotdered in heavy slik cord. Beads and bugles ac- centuate the embroidered designs Alternate lines of lace apd hand embroidery form the yoke and sleeves of this dainty dress. Note the gauzy scarf, without which the evening costume is not complete this season. These are made of net, of liberty silks and soft satins. | worRTH | KNOWING | | | Soak silver knives, forks and | spoons In sour milk over night and ‘all the surface and creases will be bright as new. | Have » can or dish sitting handy and save all bread crumbs from lyour cutting board; use them In jmaking meat loaf or pudding or lanything that requires bread crumbs. | My baby spilled fodine on her hand, and the liquid, which had stood for a long time, could not be washed off. Knowing that starch has a great affinity for lodine, | made a thick paste of starch and cold water, spread it on a cloth and wrapped the fittle hand in it. As fast as the starch next the hand showed a purple stain, | moved the cloth a little, bringing fresh par ticles ‘next the lodined surface The application required nearly an hour, but at the end of the time baby’s hand was as clean as ever, unblistered and without a particle of soreness. For cleaning laces and delicate fabyics magnesia is perhaps the most reliable substance It may be bought either in powder or in lumps. It showld be sifted or rub bed on the parts to be cleaned and lafd away in a box or drawer for a day or so undisturbed, When ft iw taken out the garment should be shaken well, so that the powder is thoroughly shaken out of it. The magnesia absorbs the dust or urease, which is this shaken out of the garment. If it is not all re moved before wearing the powder | lett will go on absorbing dust from among e ween RRR RRR fruit with a perforated | » * * * | taseeled ends, or of narrow velvet | efbbor with long wired loops. the air and the objects with which it comes in contact, leaving a dirtier apot than before. good plan to put the magnesia on party dresses and other froeks that have beeome partly soiled when putting them away, whether they actually need to be cleaned or not. Then when they are taken out and shaken they are as fresh and dainty as when they were new, Orange salad fs quickly made Jana will help owt many a hurry-ap meal, Simply peel large seedless oranges and alice thick. bleees on lettuce and dr serve. Caramel sweet potatoes are de iclous, To prepare them simply boil and slice the potatoes and dip them first in melted butter and then in granulated sugar, Put into & hot oven, till a coating of brown caramel is formed. When cutting brick batter Into emall squares for ase on the table bits of the butter often will cling to the knife and spol] the looks of the square. If a piece of paraffin paper fs wrapped around the silver knife the batter will cut in sharp, clean squares and wil! not cling to the knife at all. A ailkatine spool natled to the floor back of the door and painted | the color of the woodwork makes & convenient door stop. MOTHER’ PROBLEMS As soon as the baby has finished & bottle, rinse it woll with cold water; never let a bottle stand a minute with any milk remaining in it. HM not convenient to wash at that moment, let it stand fled with borax or soda bicarbonate. To wash and cleanse bottles satisfac torily, have a good stout brash; make a strong suds of hot water and soap or soap powder; wash the botties thoroughly, using the brush, then rinse several times with hot water and borax, and drain. Before using bottles, always rinse again with hot water. With this care 1 think ther i be no trouble with sour or cloudy bottles. Don't give your 2-yearold child tea and coffee to drink. What if she does try for them? The crying will harm her far lesa than the drink. It is no wonder if she bas a deli cate stomach, and rejects much of the food given her. She will be still lens able to retain food if you keep filling her little stomach with such diet. There is not the slightest foundation for a belief that there is any nourishment in either, for there is not. When made fresh and served hot they both have slightly stimulating properties, but | would just as soon think of stimulating a ebild with an alcoholic beverage as tea and coffee, especially when they are kept simmering over a fire all day and served “ad lib.” The thing for which the child cries is not al ways that which is best for it. If you wish your child to grow into a sound, healthy child, mentally, morally and physically, don't give her tea and coffiee. will not cut smoothly, heat a knife to the temperature of the bread or cake, and it may be easily cut. use a short time, make it a rule top notch about once a month, from rusting, and the umbrella will laat longer. When canning pineapple slice the fruit and cover it with one-quarter of a pound of granulated sugar to one pound of the fruit, and set it aside overnight in @ cool place. This amount of sugar will draw suf- ficient syrup to can ple without the use of water. When preparing bananas for an invalid, instead of using sugar and cream, they will be more appetizing | if orange juice is used in connection with the sugar instead of the cream, When unwrapping the laundry }soap, save the oiled paper that comes around it and use it to wipe bot frons on. A great saving will | be made in this way, as the oiled pa- per is preferable to ironing wax. When some one fs burned or }sealded, apply the white of a raw lege to the wound. It ts soothing and cooling, and If applied at once it will relieve the stinging pain and prevert inflammation. When a grease or dirt spot is vo be removed from cloth or silk, first | make a circle of wood alcohol around the spot about half an inch \larger than the stain; then clean | with gasoline or soap and water. Al cohol will not cause fade, and it will prevent the “after stain,” which is almost as objec- Uonable as the dirt or grease. ight | cold water, and put in a pinch of | bottle | the pineap- the cloth to|f | | | | } | When hot cakes or light bread || When an umbrella has been in| to pour a few drops of off in the |] it will prevent the ends of the ribs || 1 j i i | i ! } Printed: Linoleum; 35c, 40 and 45e square yard. Oil-cloth Stove Mats, 4-6x4-6; $1.00 each. Japanese and China Matting; I5e, 20c and 25¢ yard. gaiturame” brown, In the Silk Section The Silk Section offers a wide assort- ment of desirable Silks in the season's most popular colorings, all interestingly priced. -Raxement Satesroom. ORKEDA CREPE, 22 INCHES WIDE, 55¢ Yd.—A soft, clinging Silk with just a suggestion of a crepe weave, and having a very rich, dull-luster finish. The color range includes pink, light-blue, old- rose, Dresden, dark blue, gray, catawba, apricot, amethyst and straw, as well as black and ivory. SUPREDA LIBERTY SILK, 19 INCHES WIDE, 55¢ Yd.—A beautifully woven, satin-finished fabric, especially suit able for dressy waists and gowns, Besides black and cream-white, it is shown in pink, ciel, amethyst, catawba, reseda, apricot, indigo, brown, ocean, aubergine, lilac, rasp- berry and maize. JAPANESE SILK, 27 INCHES WIDE, 43¢ Yd.—An excellent quality fab- ric, in Lyons dye and finish. Shown in black, ivory, na y, cardinal, maize, old- rose, light-blue and ecru. SHANTUNG SILK, 27 INCHES WIDE, 63¢ Yd.—A very superior quality real Shantung, all-silk, shown in black only, TAFFETA SILK, 43¢ Yd.—An all-silk Taffeta, in navy, light blue, French gray, white and Copenhagen. 1-Pce. House Dresses, $1.98 One-Piece House Dresses of attrac- tively patterned per- cale, in light and dark colors, includ- ing dot, ring and plaid designs and pfetty striped ef- fects. These have broad tucks across shoulder, and plait- ed, smoothly - fit- ting skirt, and are trimmed with ing to match de in material. Excel- lent value at $1.98. —Basement Salesroom {Children's Rompers | 29¢ and 39 iChildren’s Romp- of dark-colored, avy jean, dark e gingham trim- med with white pip- white checked eing- ~- ings, and pink-and- hams. Well-made, abd attractive val- t 29c and 39. yent Salesroom. | Women’s Cotton Hose, 29c Women’s Full-fashioned Cotton Hos- iery made of fine gauge yarn, with lus- H trous, silky finish, in plain black, These H have four-inch garter hem and are guarair- teed stainless. ceptional value at 29c pair. Japanese Wood Grilles These artistic Wood Grilles can be used to good effect in arches, ingle-nooks and long hallways, as well as over stairways and for sereens. Tree patterns are | shown, in si and prices as follows: 6 ft. x 24 in.; 50¢c, 12 ft. x 24 in.; $1,094 12 ft. x 18 in.; $1.0@ —sasomont saiesroom Basement Salesroom. heavy corded with trimming ¢ velvet, gilt and leather, silk, green, navy ried out in black, and rose, in Wings, Quills, Ornanients and other popular trim- mings in wide assortment. Basement Sa ’ . Women’s Raincoats, $8.75 There has just been received a ship ment of Women’s Raincoats of good quality cravenette, in Oxford-gray dium-tan and olive-green. These are in semi-fitting effect, with double-breasted front, high storm collar, tailored cuffs and large patch pockets. Price $8.75. —Basement Salesroom Long Broadcloth Coats $14.75 Women's Long Coats of good quality broadcloth in black and taupe, and of tan covert cloth. Come in semi- and tight-fit- ting styles, and are lined to waist with a good grade of satin; strictly tailored, with coat collar and revers and stitched seams; some have new cluster-plaited skirt effect. i ela oe Price $14.75. —Basoment Salesroom. ° ? Children’s School Coats . Sizes 6 to 14 Years Children’s School Coats of novelty cheviots, diagonals and tweeds, in brown, navy, gray, green, red, tan, fancy Foam agi and invisible stripe effects, made in double-breasted box style— some with high collar and cuffs of velvet or broadcloth, trimmed with narrow braid and gilt buttons—others with coat coHar and revers and large patch pockets. Smart, well-made garments, and excellent valnes at $3.95, $4.65, $5.85 and $6.75. ‘ —Rasement Salesroom. Women’s and Children’s Felt Slippers Women's Felt Julicts ‘in natural gray, with black fur trimming, turned sole and low heel; $1. Women’s Felt Juliets in black, green, brown and red, with black fur trimming; turned sole and low heel; $1.25. Women’s t Juliets in maroon or green with brown fur trimmings; welt or hand-turned sole and low heel; $1.50, Women’s London-smoke and plum-color Julicts with brown fur trimmings ; $1 Women’s brown Felt “E.Z.” Slippers with very soft sole; Children’s Red Felt Juliets with black fur trimmings; sizes 5 to 8, 75c; 8% to 11, 85e; 11% ming; sizes 2 to 6; Infants’ All-felt Slippers in red, with white fur ; sizes 2 to G; 75e. All-felt Slippers in red, with gray fur 50c¢. dc. Women's Melton Over-gaiters, in black ; 50c and 75c; in colors; 95e, —Rasement Salesroom ~ Couch Cushions, 98¢ An accumulation of cretonne, art ticking, momie cloth aid tapestry rem- nants, comprising a wide assortment of patterns, has been made up into Couch f Cushions. These are filled with best grade of silk floss. Priced, while thev last, at 98c. " Hase| ent Salesroom, Frederick & Nelson incorporated wroom. Double-bed-size Quilted Comforts, cotton-filled, with figured covering on both sides; each, $1.00. Double-bed-size Quilted Comforts, cotton-filled, with figured silkoline ‘egg on both sides; each, $1.50. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Muslinwear Values AT 13c—Tight-fitting Corset Covers of good quality cambric, made perfectly plain, having round neck and arm-eye finished with narrow binding. AT 39ce—Nainsook Corset Covers, made very full, trimmed with two rows of very wide filet lace insertion; the round neck and arm-eye are finished with ribbon-run beading and lace edge. Exceptional val- ues. AT 25c—Nainsook Corset Covers trim- med with deep, round voke fashioned of three rows of insertion, and beading laced with ribbon. AT $1.00 — Two-piece Combination Suits, corset cover and drawers, in sev- eral pretty new styles. One is of nainsook and has cover trimmed with two rows of wide embroidery insertion, lace beading drawn with ribbon, and lace edge. SE Salesroom. Oe ene. Women’s Cashmerette Gloves, 25c Women's Cashmerette Gloves made with fancy colored silk lining, two patent fasteners at wrist and one-row embroidery on back. Shown in black, tans, browns, navy and several shades of gray. Price 25c. Bal sement Satesroom. — Children’s Fleece-Lined Underwear Children’s silver-gray Vests, fleece-lined, well-fitting, warm and durable; made in high neck and long sleeve style. Price 25c. Pants and Drawers to match above vests, in ankle length; 25¢ garment. Larg- er sizes, 35¢ garment. Cdiksemént miliecdalic Children’s Coats and Bonnets Sizes 1 to 5 Years BS Children’s Coats of di- agonal cloth or bearcloth, in red, gray, brown and navy. These are in dou- ble-breasted style, fasten- ed with gilt or pearl but- tons, lined with sateen to match material. Prices, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.50. Children’s Felt Bonnets, to match coats, in golf-red, navy blue, white and brown, prettily trimmed with ribbon rosettes; ex- ceedingly becoming. Price, OSC. __masement Satesroom. Children’s Coat Sweaters Children’s Coat Sweaters, single- or double-breasted style, in red, white, maroon and Oxford gra fastening with pearl buttons. Sizes 6 months to four years. Prices, 50c, 75c and $1.25. —pasement Satesroom. Women’s Fleece-Lined Underwear Women's full-fashioned, Fleece-lined Vests in silver-gray, with high fancy crochet neck and long sleeves; Drawers to match are in ankle length. Price 25¢ gar- ment. Popular Drapery Fabrics Daintily colored Cretonnes in a variety of choice patterns, including poppy de- signs, narrow striped patterns with rose- buds, and shadow effects. These are strong materials, 36 inches wide, and very desirable for over-curtains, box coverings and pillow covers. Yard, 18c. Square-mesh Mission Novelty Net in white, cream, red, green or brown. Fifty inches wide; yard, 15e. Drapery Crepes in a wide assortment of | effective patterns and dainty colorings, 32 inches wide; 19¢ yard. —Rasement Salesroom. —Pesement “alesroom @