The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 11

SONNIE SCOTCH LASSIE ‘§U. S. GOLF CHAMPION PLEASE TELL ME WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED By CYNTHIA GREY There are a number of letters from schoolgirls on my deak, which tT will bunch togeth answor as well as I can, and “A Reader" want to know how long skirts should be for girls of 16, and how to reduce their fleah Wear your skirta just below the shoe tops. To reduce your flesh, take plenty of outdoor exercise, and sweep and scrub whenever your mother tells you he is ready for It Those who know say there is noth ing b rT to reduc it than ordl nary housework. “C. T." also Wishes to Know how to dress her hair. Part the hair, fluff it up a ttle at the sides, braid tt loosely in two braids and bring {tt around the head-—crossing It In front. That is the prettiest and smartest way a girl can wear her hair, to my mind. “Thirteen” aske if shirred skirts are golng to be worn, and if so, how deep a white wool dress should be shirred. Make your dress with a princess bodice to the hips. Then just at the curve of the hip shir the skirt to the bodice in three groups Shirring is very popular just now, “Eva” is 1, and large for her age. She wants advice as to the length of her dresses, the method of wear tne her haid and the number of dresses she needs for school, Sinte you are large, your skirts should reach nearly to your shoe tops. Part your hair, roll {t at the sides, braid it, turn the braid up and tle it close to the head with a large bow of wide ribbon the color of the dress you wear, Two simply made dresses of mohair or cashmere, a serge skirt and three or four shirt walsts ought to take a girl through the school year “A Sweet College Girl” of 14 wishes to know if 28% inches bust measure {4 too large, if bensoin is soe good for one, and whether sweet time In {ts history pee Rig meee. takes the} milk or sour milk js best for the fp title as the result of her victory face. The bust measure ts all righ jonshi all right get championship | over Mra. Ronald H. Barlow of|I take it that you mean to’ ask if Miss Dorothy Camp philadelphia in the finals at the benzoin ts good for the akin, since = Soetinnd, Moria Cricket club. | you ask about sweet and sour milk keep your skin in good condition. unless your face chafes in the wind. For the bath the oatmeal bag ts} ope an inexpensive luxary. 10 one Dear Miss Grey | amount of orris root makes an ele-|_ A—He ts 45, | gant addition. Make small bags of |7°** ~ MISS DOROTHY CAMPBELL, Hand dust will stick to the bathing cap of ample the thing to protect the “A” waa born How old is he? saye 46 A and B. in his forty-sixth Sener .|for that purpose. Now, don't begin jto use stuff on your face at your jake. Plenty of fresh water and | mood castile soap is all you need to To remedy that. use the glycerin. | rose water and carbolle acid prep 'for comfort, and because they are | aration any druggist can prepare for washable. | you pound cf oatmeal add one-third | Sept. 21, 1964 |pound of any good toilet soap|“A” says 45, “B™ are inflamed after- chipped fine, and one-quarter of al Bthem with a little bo- pound of almond meal, An equal! in warm water, water solution nds upon the soft | chebvsecloth and fill with the mix Rot the loose shoe | ture. Shy with run- | more backaches with the broom Some women cannot wear gloves | itably become dry, brittle and dis. |colored. To soften brittle nails, | a tear easily when | soak them in warm sweet oll every S¥eeping, and heavy | evening: the hands perspire. cotton gloves of gen- to remove discolorations about the nails, apply pumice stone and peroxide with a stick of orange with comfort, and thetr nails inev-| Dear Miss Grey brown switch be bleached a blond shade, and a gray one dyed a dark brown, successfully at home? What | will bleach a switch? FLORENCE. A.—-Better consult a professional 1 advise against doing the work at Can a dark/ |home, for you are taking chances lof rufning valuable switches. At.$3% Ano Urwarn sere ae ‘FINISHED ai JASTIKOPS ~ Hose "SUPPORTERS | H Ane GUARANTEED To ‘Qurwear Any Corser, Pere ENON-EL? Stout t Women fi eat seman . } Nearly every.’ woman knows—and millions have learned from personal , erperience—that the only corset that has ever really helped a stout woman | to be fashionably slender and still well and comfortable, is the famous 1 Pot kw toga a tee fe Nemo’ Self-Reducing $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $8.00 and $10 5 “The Corset that Never Had » Rival” “ Twelve different models—a perfect at for every typeof stout figure. ‘ The new No. 403 has a low bust, extr: long skirt, and the new Relief Bands—$4.00. No. 801 is « luxurious new model, similar’ to No. 403, but of fine white mercerized brocade—$8.00..~ ~ OMFORTABLE Slender Women “Equally hygienic, stylish ‘and coms fortable are the Nemo Corsets for, slender and medium figures.* For complete) ease and graceful “style ” nothing equals the Nemo * Back-Resting ””— $4.00 _gi lt Rests: Your Back” The patented Nemo Back-Resting Straps give grateful support where it is most needed, and relieve back- “ache and ‘that tired feeling’’, like magic. The acme of slender grace i; with absolute comfort,” se HOSE SUPPORTERS THAT DON'T WEAR out. Every Nemo Corset at $3.50 or more is finished with the new Lastikops Hose Supporters, which have the patented non-elastic « fop and are guaranteed to outwear any corset, There is no extra charge for these Supporters—the woman” who buys a Nemo always gets the mostor her money. ( ‘ n N Goon Stores THROUGHOUT THE \ Wort SIS ate to be recommended ’ wood. alr Pry) OPS BROS., Menelactareon New York: Sao Francited Office, 154 Setter St, ‘lover top, and 1 inch deep, | Building a jae THE STAR—MONDAY, Fur bands appear everywhere on They are seen in tiny lines on dancing women's apparel! this season. frocks and on heavy Russian hate and cloaks. A charming set seen recently was! & scarf, short and 12 inches wide, MARY” GOK: | Lamb Boulettes and New Cabbage. Take the scrap onds of uncooked meat enough to measure one pint,| put through a mincer, Add to this 12 mint leaves, %& of an onion minced fine, 2 tablespoonfuls of but ter, 1 teaspoonful of salt, 4% tee spoonful of paprika, 3 rolled milk | crackers, yolks of 2 oggs. Roll into small fingers, dip into beaten yolks, | then into cracker crumbs. Fry in deop fat. Serve on new cabbage. shredded, cooked tender, t drain od and hot cream, butter, pepper and salt added. Garnish with hard botled eggs. Preserved Peaches. Be sure your fruit is not too ripe, | as the juiciness and flavor are not so strong as in greener fruit, and they do not keep so well, Pare the peaches and stone. Now weigh them, and to every pound add a pound of sugar. Moanwhile crush the stones, take out the kernels and pound them fine. Take about one-quarter of them, cover with water and boll bard for 10 minutes, or until soft, then place back on stové to simmer. Take a good sized kettle, put in layer of sugar, layer jot peaches and so on until all te | used. Now place on the hot covers |of stove until sugar ia melted and peaches warmed through. Now add jkernel to water, boll steadily until soft and clear, take off stove and | take up fruit with « bean skimmer, | | put on platter to get cold, but keep on botiing sirup for 16 minutes or #0 after you have stirred in the white of an exg. This is so you can skim the sirup. The egs brings the scum | hes tn | |to surface quicker. Put jare and cover with hot sirup to | | flow over, put covers on tight and jet awey in dry cellar | Brown Bread Gems, | One-half cup rye, % cup flour, 1 cup Indian meal, 1 teaspoon soda, % teaspoon salt, scant 4% cup mo | lanes, 1 cup milk, 1 cup cold water Custard Pie. For an earthen plate, 7% inches use | nearly a pint of milk RRS, and r > crust, to double, and bulld up "| done 2}ing about one-half ounce each and STOBER 18, 1909. and o hat trimmed with a band of the fur The scarf was worn softly folded over the shoulders and gathered into buckles at the bust | The motre colonial hat had the | edges softened by a generous band lof the fur and little cockades of |] iribbon on either side. | Sugar to taste, as some like much sweeter than others. First grease plate and line with good ple at. All pies that are moist need | richer crust, as the liquid soaks ant makes {t tougher. Allow an) or more when cutting off ex tite pie, wo It will be thick when done. Crimp the edge with thumb jand forefinger. Beat the exgs, add jm tiny bit of salt, the sugar and| j4allk, stirring it thoroughly, then )00 plate and grate nutmeg over} Hthe top. hot, else custard will whey. Ex | perience will have to be your teach: |f jer, as no given rule would work at |] i times. Don't have the oven cool nough to melt the edge of crust, | | blee the ple will run out gently swelled all over If you touch the center with lyour finger and tt feels firm, lmay know it is thoroughly cooked. SOCSeSeSeSeSeoseeoooooe MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN 5 TI UMMEN oe What Dreams Mean. Men—If a girl dreams of men| who are unknown to her it is ajff Sign that she will have many a mirers and that she will eventual- ly marry a foreigner. | Miner—To dream that j@ miner foretelis some |visit. If the miners are at work the dream denotes adversity | Opal | atone t luck Ow!l—To dream of an owl fore tells your marriage to a very clev-| er man in your marriage you great wealth tion. denotes gre: for it will bring power and posi; | Rinaing—Te dream that you are rinsing washed linen Is a sign that you are about to chagge your sit- uation Ramble—To rambling in gree dream that you are n fields denotes suceers and happiness in your love affairs, To make a perfect stew of tough beef, cut it into small pieces weigh jeook for eight hours Do not have the oven too/f When ff it will bei you If ei +a you see|f unexpected | To dream of this precious} You will be very fortunate |f PIANOLA RECITALS —— THURSDAY EVE Eflers Recital Hail, 1 and Soloist, Mr. A.M I. Cavatina from Deever Damronc on Bravent H Swell, fre 111. (a) Danny (b) & May Mr, Turne PIANOLA ment 19. (a) Nocturne, With <b)’ Vaine “Coppela- Hall 1 The PIANOLA Vilers Music Succensots to DK OF Se Hptver mindy rea P Iie OnerLs rand Pole The t Is Mnough PIANOLA aria f Third and [niversity FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Furniture Store Opens at 80 Dally and Clones at 5120 | | Basement Salesroom The Basement Salesroom Floor Covering tion is displaying comprehensive assortments Small and Room-Size Rugs, representing a wide range of up-to-date designs and colorings in popu lar that both ible and inexpen sive. The various weaves, nd prices are listed below: | WILTON VELVET | RUGS 3-9x4-8; $3.00 | 3x7-4; $6.50 3-9x10-6; $ 6x9; $18.25 6x6-5 8-3x8-4; $23.25 6x8-! 8-3x10-2; $27.00. Sec ot weave are service ize BUNDHAR WILTON | | BODY BRUSSELS— | 3-9x6-5 ; $5.00. 6x6 (three patterns); | $10.00 6x6-5 ; $11.00. 6x6-8 ; $11.00. 6x9; $14.00. 6-9x8 ; $17.00. 7-6x7-6; $15.00. 7-6x9-9 ; $16.00 8-3x8-3 (three erns) ; $18.00. 8-3x8-5 ; $18.00 8-3x9; $18.75. 8-6x9-3 ; $16.50. 8-3x9-8 ; $19.50. 8-3x10-6 (three -rns) ; $21.00. 8-3x11-6; $22.00. 8-3x12-4; $23.00. 9x9; $15.50. TAPESTRY RUGS— 3-9x10; $5.25 6x6; $5.25 6x6-10; $6.25. 6x9-7 ; $8.00. 6x9 \29. 8 3x11; $8.75. 8-3x8-3; $11.25. 8-3x10-2 (two terns); $1. 3.00 9-9x10-6; 10-6x11-6; $ | WILTON Rt 9x12 1.00, 8-3x10-6 ; $26.00 6x9; $19.00. 3x12; $12.00. 36x63 ; $4.50 and $5.00. 36x36; $ 27x5 O and $3.00. | 18x36; $ $18.00. 20,00. pat- R RUGS— | ROYAL WILTON RUGS— 3-3x5-11; 8-3x8-3; indies onl Capa ements and Dina Cape furs at Sengiteally Interesting Prices $4.00. $30.00. 8 3x11. "#3 $19.00, 9-1x10-6; $19.00. 10-6x10-6; $22.50. Interesting Items in Popular Laces and Embroideries cambric and nainsook; Embroidery Edges and Insertions in Swiss, yard 9c. : : Embroidery Edges and Insertions in nainsook and cambric; ming widths; yard 12c. " Embroidery Flouncing in widths up to 22% inches; yard 35c. _ : Normandy Valenciennes Edges and Insertions, suitable fof trimming sheer quality undergarments; Edges in widths up to 5 inches; y ard 9c, Cotton Torchon Edges and Insertions, in good trimming widths; yard 5c. 22-inch All-over Embroidery in various pretty waists; yard 50c, 65¢ and 87c. : 18-inch Crossbar Corset Cover Embroidery in effective designs; yard 25c, 36-inch fine quality Net Waisting, in white and ecru; Ribbon Values good trim- patterns; suitable for yard $1.35. Pillow-top Ribbons in an excel- lent assortment of colors; desirable for fancy-work; yard 22c Black Velvet Ribbon, in widths from No. 5 to No. 40, priced as fol- No. 5, 17c yard. No. 7, 20c yard. No. 9, 30¢ No. 12, 35c yard. No. 16, 45c yard. No. 22, No. 40, 55¢ yard. lows: yard, 50c yard. ° . ° Attractive Offerings From the Basement Drapery Section TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, $1.95—Come in effective Oriental and new style designs, combina- tions of red, green, tan and blue. These Covers measure 60 inches wide. | 36-INCH CURTAIN SWISS, 10e YARD— Shown in large and small dotted effects and geo- metrical designs; suitable for bedroom and kitchen windows, sash curtains, bed-sets and dresser scarfs. LACE CURTAINS, $1.50 PAIR—A number of sry good values are offered in Nottingham Cur- tains at this price. A good variety of designs is af- forded, quantities ranging as high as 20 pairs to a design. The patterns are new and attractive; the nets well-woven and extra-serviceable. Two and a half yards long, and shown in white, ivory and ecru 36-INCH COLORED MADRAS, 19¢ YARD—In green and pink, with self-tone designs; especially adapted for windows where a soft-draping mate- rial is needed. SOFA PILLOWS, lows covered in tapestry remnants MISSION WASTE-PAPER tractively patterned silkoline. DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY SUNDRIES— Brassed Extension Sash Rods, extending from. 23 to 42 inches: tending from 24 to 44 inches; Brassed Extension Curtain Rods, extending from 28 to 50 inches: 5c. tending from 30 to 54 inches Brass-finished Pole Brass-finished Picture Brass-Headed Tacks; Drapery and Upholstery Remnants at Low Prices Velours, Satines, are 98e—Twenty- and twenty-two-inch Silk Floss Pil- and wash materials; exceptional value. B —Frame filled with at- Se. Ex- Ex- Brackets; pair 5c. HLooks in two styles; box of fifty, 5c. dozen 5c, Damasks, Silks and Tapestries, Madras, An accumulation of Remnants of Curtain Swisses, Cretonnes, Art Tickings, fered at attractively-low prices, REDERICK & NELSO INCORPORATED Nets, 1s ot