The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1909, Page 11

a —— a D | 9 | Dictw” ie anxtous to/ pleasant friendahip with erie now in college It| a j@ month since she re- | bis last letter and ho bas | | She asks whether pe all right to write him chatty little note, r reply to his . 4 him, If he or this, pay no fur to him. He may Ived your letter, It is a good plan| Rends the benefit of { wants to rearrange aks if there ta & book | taining Views of tn- vT 6 are maga- pks which give such stures ought not be hor than on a level If there are many Meare very pretty ar- * the molding, either Awting with highly col Btures pinned to the wooden or copper Giby: Whom did Louisa ? Who are the orig in “Litthe Women"? INTERESTED. Alcott. never married. Women” is a natural picture fe fa eastern Massachuestts, in Wh ber own family and friends ar under slight disguise, e ea Miss Grey: When a young ‘a gitl home for the first it his place to ask to call, want him to call don't > ask him to do so. Per- m too, is in doubt, and only eg for a little encouragement har Miss Grey: What can I use 4 around a ae = dare and painted, bul ere so eastly | would like to eit with some inexpensive ma- 5: MRS. S. R. - straw matting is not nd looks very well. You y the figured matting fn / colors as your rug for the r if you prefer it to plain | s Miss Grey: Please tel) me lad, coffee cake and an ice Mficient. If this ts not first a dainty fruit nge or apple cups, ree and serve bow sticks, then broil ed | thin sandwiches, | by astrologers—she ts worth i pennants in her} Beautiful Miss Gazzam and Her Millions Came Athwart Cupid’s Milky Way and Now Mme. Mizpah and Prof. Niblo Clash. CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Rver since Spirit wires got crossed in the mar ried life of Prof. Niblo and Mme, Mizpah, both mystics to Chicago so- clety, the madam has wondered what beautiful, blond Miss An totnette Elizabeth Gazeam is going to do next, Miss Gassam, whose unsptritual name doesn't bar ber from attention 000,- 000-8 called an affinity by Mme. Mizpah, who declares the stars told wr to look out for a tall, light wom: 4n, As soon as she noticed her hus band dida’t care for her any more, Affinity te Heiress, Miss Gazeam ts he! of the late Philadelphia state senator of that name. She haa less money now than before she met Prof. Niblo, de clares Mme. Mtzpah. The madam cast a couple of horoscopes, called a lawyer, threw a trance, and as a result announced her husband and Miss Gazzam were deeply in love, and that the professor was money- mad She couldn't divine, being a wom- an as well as @ star gazer, what beauty Niblo saw tn any other than herself. Thus the curtain rose on a seandal in the occult world that's enough to turn all the signs of the/| sodiac topey-turvy. Prof. Niblo’s real name, when not communing with the Milky Way, ts Marshall Clark, Tall, with a sol- dierly presence and a true mystic stare, he has been a striking allk- hatted figure on Michigan boulevard for several years. He and the madam attatned remarkable success in jerking the draperies off the past. Ki Each subject of the professor, after telling him all the secrets of his previous Ife, would receive di rections to call on the madam Conversely, each caller on the While making chocolate cakes you can lessen the tedious task of grating the bitter chocolate if you will crack the cake into amall bits potatoes and | water and It will course with the| not advisable to and run the pleces through the food chopper. Put the chocolate into a double boiler, add a lit soon mett. It add water should Y clery and olives |the chocolate be used for icing ream, cake and cof- , | thick % chopped or ground almonds. TELEPHONE GIRLS. would you like “The for a name? & Jeweler get you up a pin shape of a telephone pole WOMEN POedeSoeooe A Woman at 40. ; ° + | milk, 1 tablespoon ginger, 1 ‘|spoon soda, 1 teaspoon salt. When a quick fcing for a sponge cake for dinner is needed, take two of pulverized sugar, add va- lemon favor, equal parta, with cream, milk or water. it has the consistency of add a half cupful of jeing will harden almost instantly on the cake. Another method is to ee = cup of granulated sugar, suffic' water to dissolve it, and add grated orange peel. This is a very good feing for a cheap cake. Ginger Cookies. One-half cup sugar, 1 lasses, % cup lard, 1-3 cup hot tea- Dis- solve the soda fn hot milk, and mix very stiff, so that when you roll them out you will not have to add very much flour. Roll thin. Delicious Gingerbread. One-half cup sugar, % cup mo lasses, % cup sour milk, <a spoon ginger, % teaspoon cinna mon, 2% cups sifted flour, 1 es; last of all 1 teaspoon soda, dissoly- ed in a little boilign water. water. Apple Rolls. One-fourth cup butter, % cup sugar, 1 cup milk, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder and 1 cup chopped apple. Cream butter and sugar, add the milk, then flour with ie best type of a woman of 40| baking powder and lastly the ap- ‘ is emphatically herself. People only see two periods h and old age. When 40 they spoil themselves trying to be young—which fan't do—or putting them- Wes down as old, which they cer. ny are not. Sensible woman of 40 neith tempts to be girlish, nor al herselt to become a dowdy She is not old maidish be single—or grandmoth he happens to be married doesn’t consider herself too @ @ good time. She ac- age, the ripe, matured, Prime of life; with quiet “ty + apod in this middle way The Toad to real happiness. the girl of 20, because ed the right way to 4 a h author says some Tn order to enjoy a view, Must know how to alt dow 40 one has ‘learned to Pevhas learned the prope of things, andJooks on mie °° 92d wold bal AgSY of 40 knows which things of Mfe, the be fostered and clung to | whieh that ré6 the count chat grows ‘and bas ex fn een phat enjoy ection th 4 is wit t } Yeary, Mh the’ paldeting, a | “Wi When Sheppin a. angtere Going shopping, try to de Stactly what oY want and Mt you @n auord'to pay for It Rever try and carry colors in mind's “70. Practically no one mccosstully, and it is Vong to match shades by Woman of 40 is often hap-}; teaspoon whole cloves, | | }pound currants, % Let the batter stand in gem i top of pane about a minute on stove, then bake. Inexpensive Fruit Cake. One cup brown sugar, % cup but- ter, % cup molasses, 2 eggs, % cup milk, 2% cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 pound ralsins, 1 pound citron and spices of all kinds. Pickled ches. One peck hes, wipe them well and stone half of them, pounds brown’ sigar, 1 quart viners Boll and skim) sugar and yinegar. ‘ut in a cheese Cloth bag, with 1 table- spoon allspice, 1 tablespoon cinna- mon, 1 teaspoon pleces of nutmeg, Then put in fruit_and cook till tender, It is nicer t very, very slowly and cook form lor e. It is dark and thick and rt tim stone jars. parsley, one of thyme and one of marjoram, one stalk of celery, one blade of mmace, a pied] pepper a blade of clinamotty tied together or sewed Th a ch loth bag. mn ut Misinfectant y in medi comfort. \ phrase ly in Tal but it fs cine, doctor's bl it darn, a carefi needlewou uses old veils of coarse mesh, Pieces to fit are basted over the holes, and make a guide darnin make a This|* After a night in a sleeper THE STAR—WEDNE acme amma ee ea SADDENED MISS ANTOINETTE ELIZABETH GAZZAM AND HER SMILE THAT Til ML) STAR-GAZER SUES SOUL MATEFOR $150000 | ES : Furniture | An Interesting Line of Tailored Suits at $25 The garments comprised in the group at this price are worthy especial atten- tion, being unusually desirable in style, materials,’ fit and finish, Included are models of serge, cheviots, novelty tweeds and diagonals with coats in semi- and Y%-fitting styles, 40 and 42 inches long, | lined with a good grade of satin. They THE STARS, madam would be seut to the pro- fossor, Then the Divorce. Between calls, the worldly tele- | phone was kept busy. Of course, |then, the unworldly spirite and | atars did peculiar things when the subject arrived at the branch office. Mme. Mizpah was making her name good, for when she and ber husband | Were absent, one from another, the [telephone helped a lot In fact, money came in so fast that Prof. Niblo, after consulting the stars again, decided to invest in California real estate. At Los An RRR THE ORY WASH, * ® The dry wash t# a luxury # invented by women with akins # of great delicacy; but it is adopted as & necessity by women who travel, It saves hours of discomfort outatde of Pullman dressing rooms. Cold cream, a good lotion and a face powder are found in every traveling bag. Old Mnen handkerchiefa which can be discarded after using com plete the equipment The first part of the process @ la to wipe the face carefully | ® with one of the worn hand | ® kerchiefs, and remove the in ® evitable dust and soot; then ® the cold cream ta rubbed in ® delicately, and wiped off with ®a fresh handkerchief; the |® cooling lotion soothes the | @ ekin, and the powder ts added | ® for a final dainty touch. | \* * ‘* * \* * ® this xo-called dry wash proves ® most refreshing, and can be completed in the berth before her hands the traveler & bottle of diluted applying, the face lo- as well, Keeping well ed while traveling is one of keeping the hands clean. \shadhedbeliadiednaliatiedhadiedy ‘al THE DIAGONAL STREET COAT see eee eee ee 4Rcee o ane * ordering for the bakery department in. the large grocery of which the Sitanttan Ps a ah Pe SSeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeeeeeee «, the new and expensive novelties. geles the stars, still guiding him, lateered him straight to Miss Gas am, . | Then came application by the professor for a divorce in Nevada, indignant cowater-charges by Mme. Mizpah in Chicago, and the filing of a $150,000 damage sult against Miss Gazeam by the madam In York. Meanwhile the pretty cause of {t all smiled sweetly and said Tl wait my entire life and apend my fortune on the man I love Nobody but the stars know whi fs coming next, and while Miss G zam smiles, she is not quite happy The lawyers are, though. ae | KNOWING Wring a cloth from vinegar a wrap it several thicknesses aroutiah cheese to keep it from molding OF drying. A small plece of window glass wil) be useful for holding the leaves apart on a cook book, and one can read the recipe and not soll the book by too much handling | A perfume bag to keep moths away ix made as follows; One-half ounce each of cloves, nutmeg and caraway seeds. Add @ teaspoonful of sugar of lead to the water In which fine silk hoslery is washed to prevent the | delicate color from fading Wipe off screens with a duster each moroing and boat with a soft | brush. This beating should be done jigbtly or the wire may be buiged. Dress skirts will not sag if they are provided with tape straps evenly pinned with safety pins to the skirtband and are hung on two hooks, instead of one. When the little white standards in lace collars become soiled do not attempt to wash inem; soak them over night in gasoline, then cover them with scented talcum powder. Do not throw away a dincarded umbretia. The ribs will be found most useful for staking chrysanthe mums or other stocky plants. Raf. fia is better than string for tying up the plants. FASHIONS a relief from the tight skirt and leven plaits are once more employed. i} | | A few gathers have crept in as i i | Short coats will be from 36 tof] 42 inches in length, and long coats |} will be both nearly and quite to the hem of the skirt. Double width crepes, eating and broadeloths are well adapted for the ctreular or draped cape, and} this ¥en this garment is populary| If Coal dust grey, which is really ® purplish black with little suggestion |i of gray, 16 to be one of the colors the coming season. populwe Hi Gold and silver thread and Pet. sian patterns appear in silk nae’ terials designed for fine millinery, More ribbons of sash width arw put to milliner’s uses. Changeable ribbéps trim hats made up to weur with xowns of two-toned materials Ribbons of basket weave are amotig 7 = All colors are more subdued thanseyer fm,tone, and the light and iemdtgywa, In some of these api really beautiful. There are dull blues, grays, greens, browns and purplés, and black is a promised favorite, A garment that has grown in fa vor with many consists of a com Qindtion corset cover, skirt and drawers in one, Patterns «an be bought from any good firm, and they are not difticult to put togeth er. The drawers are circular cut, and are fitted sinoothly over the hips by darts, In the middle of the back there Afe deep Inverted plaits witch make enough fullness, and the garment/when on, has the ap- pearance of a short skirt ‘ olic tonics destroy hair and Leary’s non-alcoholic come|# gives life; cures dandruff; %, falling hair, grayness and Laldness, All druggists and bar- bers. wes are generally in plain-tailored effects, with coat collar and revers, stitched cuffs The plaited or have deep yoke with plaited and pockets, skirts are cluster- fullness below. Come in gray, brown, navy and olive, as well as black and Price $25.00. First Floor. smart mannish mixtures. Dry Goods Late Arrivals in The Popular Cloth Capes To be noted among recent arrivals in Cloth Capes- now so popular for Women’s and Misses’ wear—are graceful models in chiffon broadcloth, cheviot and novelty wide-wale serges, made in full circular effect, lined or unlined, with military or turn down collar. Some are perfectly plain and others have collar and shoulder-straps trimmed with braid or gilt soutache and buttons. Besides black and fancy plaid effects, these Capes are shown in cadet-blue, navy, olive, gray, wis- at 00, and maroon. Priced taria, tan $14.75, $17.50, $18.75, $22.50, $29.50 and $35.00. First Floor Novelty Nets and Net Bands at Very Attractive Prices AT $1.35 Yd.—Separable Embroidered Silk Net Bands, jeweled in colors to correspond with the fashionable shades in broadcloths; a very effective trimming for the new gowns. AT $1.25 Yd.—Net Bands embroidered with silk jand gold threads in small rose-bud effects, and |daintily jeweled with imitation rubies and emeralds. AT $1.25 Yd.—Three-inch -White-and-Gold | Bands beautifully embroidered in a very handsome idesign, Two-inch width, 95c yard. AT $1.75 Yd.—Heavy Gold-Thread Bands in pretty conventional designs. AT $1.15 Yd.—Black Net Bands beautifully em- |broidered with soutache braid, in rose effect, with jet nail-head center. AT 95c Yd.—Black Silk-embroidered Net Bands with bugle-beaded edge, studded in jet nail-heads. AT 85c and $1.25 Yd.—Black Net Bands gold-em- broidered in pretty conventional designs; shown in two widths. AT 75c Yd.—Net Bands, silk- and gold-embroid- ered in Persian effec's, jeweled to match predom- inating color;a very effective trimming for the pop- ular long capes. AT $1.35 Yd.—Black Net, 24 inches wide, em- broidered in gold dots. AT $2.25 Yd.—Black Tucked Net, embroidered in gold; 18 inches wide. AT $2.25 Yd.—18-inch Black-and-Gold Net, with embroidered dots and irregular gold threads. AT $3.50 Yd.—18-inch Bugle-beaded Fish-Net, in navy, light-blue, taupe and French-blue.¥ire Tioor: Distinctive New Styles in Dependable, Moderately-Priced Furs New styles in Neck-Pieces, Stoles and Muffs of the popular Japanese Mink and Black Fox—durable and attractive—at prices characteristically low. Japanese Mink Stole with wide plain shoulders, the front having loose tabs trimthed ih Heads and tails. Price, $35.00. Japanese Mink Stole with plain shoulder, having front tabs finished in animal effect. Price, $18.00. Japanese Mink Stole having two heads over shoulder; front tabs with tails and paws, Price, $12.75 o/2. Japanese Mink Fitted Neck-pieces. Prices, $14.75, $15.75 and $19.50. Japanese Mink large Pillow Muff, finiihed with tails and paws. Price, 529.50. x. Japanese Mink Rug Mtff, in animal effect. Price, $22.50. —Firat Floor. Japanese Mink Pillow Muff, trimmed with two heads and tails. Price, $18.75. Japanese Mink plain Pillow Muffs. Prices, $14.75 and $16.75. Black Fox Stole in wide shoulder effect, with long, loose tabs in back finished with tails and paws; front tabs trimmed with tails. Price, $32.50. Black Fox Stole trimmed with tails on front and back tabs. Price, $20.00. Black Fox Stole, wide shoulder effect, finished with heads and tails. Price, $15.75. Black Fox Stole of one skin, in animal effect. Price, $35.00. Black Fox Rug Muff in animal effect, to match above stole. Price, $32.50. Black Fox Rug Muffs in animal effect. $12.00, $14.75 and $22.50. Prices, Seasonable Styles in Women’s High-Grade Footwear, Special $3.85 Unusually strong values, rendered ava ilabl the course tion, but not all sizes in € Blue Suede Button Shoes, new model weight sole; special $3.85. Patent Leather Button Shoes with in toe and street-weight sole; special $3.85. top, pl ach style. vos in Sate —First Floor. with street- fawn-color cloth Gray Cravenette Button Shoes, plain toe and Good- year welt sole; special $3.85. Blue Cravenette Button Shoes, with welt sole and Cuban heel; special $3.85. Catawba Suede Button Shoes, new high-toe last, a straight-tip, medium-swing model; special $3.85. Patent Leather Button Shoes having slate-color cloth top, plain toe and Goodyear welt sole; spec $3.85. Items in Toilet Accessories Violet’s Ambre Royal Perfume ; $1.45. Kerkoff’s Djer-kiss Perfume ; $1.50. Piver’s Perfumes, Azurea, Le Trefle, Vivitz and Safranor ; Whitlatch Perfumes in various choice odors; $1.50. Pinaud’s Violette de Parme Perfume; 95¢ “4711" Eau de Col Palmer's ‘Toilet Water in Lilac Sweets, Rose Leaves and , double extract ; 50c. other odors ; 2. Santiseptic X. Bazin's Depilatory Powder; Roger & Gallett's Rice Powder; Genuine Orange-wood Sticks; 10c Witch-Hazel Sticks; per dozen, 25c Lotion for the skin; 50c 50¢ 25c LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FOR OCTOBER Gray Suede Button Shoes, new model last, in sea- sonable weight; special $3.85. Patent Button Shoes, extra high catawba top, new short vamp, plain toe, light welt sole and spool heel; special $3.85, Bronze Calf Shoes, new last, with Goodyear welt sole and military heel; special $3.85. Imported Weaves in Curtain Madras The Drapery Section is displaying an interesting new line of imported Curtain Madras—a sheer, soft- draping fabric which comes in many harmonious and unusually effective color-combinations, includ- ing pretty two-tone effects in soft browns, tans and greens, and light-colored grounds with small or f large figures; also a line of two-yard-wide White Grenadine for Bed-Sets and Curtains, to be used over color, Attractively priced at 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. Telephone Orders Promptly and Efficiently Filled Through Our Telephone Order Davitaie MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT ADVERTISED PRICES INCORPORATED FREDERICK & NELSON | Siitcinisnnciisecdaninamemeaiaiaens ddahiememete >