The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1909, Page 9

‘Barge drooping bats are alwa Mis one is made of heavy ‘a cluster of tiny silk roses touch. Beautiful shaded willow ‘and supply the only trimmin Me WLSC om ¢ NITIA GRE} 3 Sweet potatoes are de To prepare them simply ma alice the potatoes and dip ffirst in melted butter, and B granulated sugar. Put into ef ' shall on Li zz E 3 walled long, 7 A ™ a ys In good style for dressy wear, Beneath the brim on one side is and foliage, which is a most artis- plume to the charm of this & necessary about the crown. & hot oven till a coating of brown caramel ts formed. When cutting brick butter tnto small squares for w on the table bits of the butter often will cling to the knife and spoil the looks of the square. paper is wrapped around the sliver knife the butter will cut in sharp. clean squares and will not cling to the knife at all. te ship ife's great broad sea? wise men, where shall I go, and you should know safe harbor for me. shall I sail my little ship? aa 2 ae FE? bE feds I sall my little ship brightest shore? rol! high. and weak am I, screaming winds they terrify child, 'm nothing more. I sail my little ship? you sail your little ship? child, I cannot tell. wacharted seas none may know; skies serene « gale may blow. well i, | your little ship? icked, Unnatural Parents who pay rent and live from hand to mouth; 90 per the people in New York © ity pay rent; it's the fault of thick Parents. You can be independent by buying Terms of $2.00 per Month Scre of this land at Bir- One lady writes: 1 paid rent for 15 years but I am now glad to say I make $200 clear ‘each month raising Belgian hares and poultry. I have 9 small children and they have lots of pure Jer sey milk and cream and eggs I have lots of free wood and water on my 5 acres at Birming ham and would not seil out at any price. . Men with brains buy land on the Sound; fools laugh at them; fools work for others all thetr life, ike the ox. The LAST BIG LAND ===SALE OF== 2,000 ACRES ==IS NOW ON== AT BIRMINGHAM, Tomorrow and Thursday Big FRE-HOAT VENUS, no tickets needed, leaves Pier 6 at 10 a. m.; returns at 7 p.m, Come early to get Now that the fair is over we expect large crowds every day. Foggy morn ings aro always aunshiny days Over 6,000 acres have been sold the last 90 days; dozens of new houses “map, We have work at wages for all kinds of 0 R, and street cars run th thie Jend, as it is only 11 miles from Everett. Get on boat; no tickets needed; or come to C. D. Hillman’s offices tn Times Block for free maps and guides of all this country EIGHT FRESH WATER LAKES FULL OF TROUT AND BLACK BASS ON LA 15 MILES OF WALK TO LAID, MEN WANTED NOW. seats. If a plece of paraffin | WOMEN'S QUESTIONS ANSWERED By CYNTHIA GREY M. L, L” wishes to do sewing and asks about the prices she shall charge for different articles of wearing apparel The prices charged for auch work are so variable that it Is impossible to give a scale to go by. Would Suagest inquiring of some droas maker doing the same class of work, and be governed somewhat by the prices received by her. Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me if there is any other way to reduce the size of my watat besides draw ine tn. My age ta 25, and I am anxious to get the best results as quickly as possible and shall be glad If you can assist me. W. 8.1L A. The alze of the waist can be erially reduced by systematic vise, deep breathing and a cor. rect carriage Practice deep breathing, standing erect tn front of an open window for 10 or 15 minutes morning and night, and slowly bend forward, touching the sngers to the floor without bend ing the knees, Stand porfectly still and slowly turn the body above the watt from left to right and back again without any movement below jthe waist Hine, You will soon no- j tice an improvement, and the body will appear supple, without that stiff appearance that ts the result of drawing the corsets in to make the waist appear smaller Dear Miss Grey please tell une loween? (B) What is a good hair tonle to make the hair grow? (C) What ts good for | heads? fa) what WH! you day is Hal black | A-—(a) Halloween, or Hallow even, the evening of the Zist of | October ts celebrated as being the jeve of the festival of All Saints day, November 1 (>) There are many |goog hair tonics, each indfvidual scalp requiring somewhat different treatment. If the hatr is oily, the tonte should not ¢ontain oly sub- stances, but if, on the contrary, the hair and sealp are dry, a tonite with some good almond off will be | benefictal, the best tonic that can be applied. Vo over every inch of the scalp with the finger tips, moving it back ¥ and forward to invigorate the roots of the hair. (c) For binckheads, stop all ap. plications of off and cream and wash the face thoroughly with cas Ule soap and hot water, Be sure and rinse well in clear hot water, then dash cold water over the face a great Massage lightly with the finger tps. diet, eat plenty of fresh fruit and bathe the body ofte: Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell jeold that I months? A CONSTANT READER A.—You should consult a phyat | ctan, as it shows something radical ly wrong for « cold to hang bn for | several months, have had several Dear Miss Grey: My strawberry Jam is getting black under the par affin, What can | do to save it? MRS. A. SMITH. A—Remove the paraffin {the jam 20 minutes with | More sugar, then pour {nto jar | cover entirely with the melted par. affin, as it must be airtight to keep well | | cook ttle Dear Miss Grey hall I use my father’s or my mother's coat of arms? R. 8. V. P. A.—It is a matter of individual taste. Massage, however, ts/ to close the pores, and then ary. Adhere strictly to a simple | me what I can do to get rid of «| THE STAR ‘STRIKING GOWN FOR Embroidered messaline @ om }gowns are this season rendered jalmout barbaric by the addition of ja bodice and draped pannier over skirt of spangted net. Peeeee 3 3 | Secocesee The Beauty of Love. ‘The beauty of love t# that, though it ie so precious and wonderful & thing, everyone has the chance to o tence It "We may Cherish and nourish ft, or we may wantonly neglect it and throw {t away, but there are few of as who have not had our chance. I would advise everyone to read groat love stories and love poems. It lie well ta know the height others can rise, and compare your, love with theirs You may love 1, but perhaps you can learn to love better. Hew Do You Laugh? There are laughs and laughs In the ht sort of laughter there ix something contagtous, even if oneself « the cause of it It ts the product of good humor there t* nothing concealed behind it. Frank spontaneous and whole-souled, it has a beneficial effect both on the laugher 4 ite hearers. Hat the other laughter. Of to which \ kinds of these 1 sneering ugh is the most familiar ‘Then there i# the quiet laugh—a sibilant sort of thing, which t= al a sign of mischief are aocrettyr most invariat nature has cun- ningly stored nu- trition and health- giving properties which are released in their natural fullness in Ghirardelli’s COCOA Rich, fragrant, nourishing. Don’t ask merely for cocoa—ask Ghirardelli’s. Cocoa Fact No. 22 On the the fruit pod cocoa tree grow right on the trunk and on the main jor cessarily near the leaves, In this re. spect the cocoa tree differs from most fruit trees which bear flowers and fruit on the smaller side branches. TUESDAY, OCTORB EVENING WEAR) R 19, 1909 Mustard Piokle, One quart large cucumbers sliced 1 quar wine, onlon small cucumbers cut length. |i kreen peppers, 1 quart small 1 larg 2 small caull ers, Put all into salt water f hours, scald in the same, use of walt water to cover, Paste tablespoons of mustard, 1 table spoon tumeric, 1 cup of pastry or % bread flour, 1% cups of sugar and 2 quarts of vinegar, Mix all in sredienta well, wet with part of vinegar, Heat to boiling the rest of the vinegar and stir in similar to making starch. Cook until It forms | & paste and pour over the prepared vegetables, then can for use | My Favorite Cake. Mix 1% cups sugar, two-thirds cup butter, half cup sweet milk and} 2 cups four together and divide | mixture in half. To one half add yolks of 4 exes, 1 teaspoon cinna mon, Balf teaspoon cloves, 1 tea | spoon cream tartar and half tea apoon soda with half cup sifted flour, 1 cup raisins rolled in flour. | Ourrants and citron may be added, if liked, When mixed thoroughly! put in a good-sized cake tin and bake 25 minutes, To the other half lof mixture now add 1 teaspoon | | cream tartar and half teaspoon soda with half cup aifted flour, the beat: | on whites of 4 eens. lemon, and st the end 2 |minutes, during which you have | baked the dark part, pour this on | the dark cake, return to the and take oven} about 20 m on longer, |i or until done, You will then have a|if jeake the lower half fry | | the upper half a nice white jone cake eake and Brown Sugar Cookies Two cups browr sugar, 4 | butter }teaspoons cream of tartar, 1 spoon soda. Flavor to suit taste. Flour #0 aa to roll Ham Cakes. Chop ham fine. two-thirds |miashed potato and one-third ham |Add 1 beaten egg or more to make it Moist enough to shinpe into round | cakes. If you get tt too moist add little flour, Season and fry in j bet fat. Another laugh, dieagroeable to hear pitched and nervours-sound It ls the outcome of embar nt, OF merely a vocal habit Perbape the worst laugh of all is the mirthless sound occasioned by WME distrens or embarranament of others. and it Invariably wounds most the butt of it. A person who has been thus laughed at and hurt} in hardiy likely to forget the expert- | ence Laugh light-heartedly whenever you laugh: let there be no sting in the tall of your mirth. Cultivate with Pope The sprightly wit, the lively eye, Th’ engaging smtle, the gayety That aughed down many a sum- mer sun, And kept you up so oft tl! one. FASHIONS | The beautiful wiliow plumes are coming into their own again a the rage for frait trimmings on late |[f season hats Dutch collars will be worn In tho| house because of their comfort, but for modish street wear they are out Green Is being pressed as a color for autumn, the olive and soft jahades for street wear, and the pale|# freen for evening gown: There is no trimming on a waist! which gives it so much individual-| jity as @ touch of hand-embr idered | work or braiding | | Instead of satin for brides, this| year will witness the dawning stat of all dull finish crepe surface ma-| terial | The green beaver hat of remark able velvet softness is heralded in an Alpine shape, trimmed with one huge cabochon of wide ribbon vel-| vet in the same green LOVEMAKING A LA FINNEGAN. |If A Case of Off Again, On Again, Gone Again in Japan. | Until lately it was illegal for male | }and female actors in Japan to ap-| pear upon the stage at the same mo-| }ment. As love is the great subject | jot plays there, as elsewh this | separation of the sexes in histrionic lovemaking produced the most ridio- | | tious effects, to the uncontrolled! | Anivsement of the chance European | spectator. | A confession of love, says the Travel Magazine, had to be made | sOmewhat after the following man jnér. The Romeo of Japan pon the stage Mah, my beloved Ya-Fa-Pau-Lu | when will you discover that Who are the sweet cause pein! Hie goes off tothe Jet of Japan enter VAnd I, my dear Wye you, I love péars. Romeo, reappearing upon the stage; “Oh, my joy, I offer to you the sacrifice of a thousand thanks! But will you, sweet one, grant me the great favor which I now beg of you?” He retires. Juliet r assuring herself that the stage is empty: “Certainly, I promise it before I ask what it i She withdraws | ing again will 8a proof that you little comes tis you | of all my right. The] from the left Tsen-To-Perri, I you!" She p Romeo, ente you, my be lov me, beate on me one ki He flies off rapid) | Juliet, coming forward now you have it! She j at full Romeo, rushing wildly stage Oh, my beloved! Hereupon he opens his arms and passionately embraces the air. The @xcitement of the audience reaches the highest pitch, and everybody in the theatre 1s smiling or weeping “There, runs away peed upon the FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. st Opens 400 Dally ynon at 6180 Basement Salesroom The Silks and Dress Goods Section in the Basement Sales room presents wide assortments of seasonable and up-to-date fabrics, in qualities of known merit PracticaWy every popular weave and coloring is represented in the showing, and the inva riably moderate prices insure buying to the best economic al ad vantage Dress Goods— AT 88 YARD tive color-combination 43 inches wide. Furniture Seasonable Plaid Suitings in seven effec ; the material is good.quality lady’s cloth, AT 73c YARD—Panama Suitings of wiry, crisp yarn, closely-woven, in smart gray and black checks; full 56 inches wide and very durable NOVELTY SATIN-STRIPE CHAL- LIS, 29 INCHES WIDE, YARD 35e— This is a very desirable material for house gowns, kimonos and waists. The designs are largely in Persian and floral effects, but there is a strong representation of solid colors and some very choice side-band pat terns, The fabric and designs, pretty in themselves, are enriched by the satin-stripe in the weave. SKIRT PATTERNS, $4.50 EACH—We are displaying a number of high-class fabrics, such as medium-weight cassimeres and foule cheviots, in Skirt Lengths of four yards each. These are 49 inches wide and have rich nov- elty side-band borders which are very effective as a trimming. Unusually in- teresting value at the price quoted Silks of Sterling Quality— AT 39¢ YARD—Black Taffeta Silk, 18 inches wide, fine dye and finish; especially suitable for trimming, lining and millinery purposes. AT 73c YARD—Black Swiss Taffeta, chiffon finish, 26 inches wide; a very desirable quality. AT 94¢c YARD—Black Swiss Taffeta, similar to above, in 35-inch width. AT 98c YARD—Black Satin Duchesse of fine texture, with rich, lustrous finish; 35 inches wide. AT 48 YARD—AII-black figuredLouisine Silk with satin stripe, 19 inch- es wide, in a number of choice désigns. AT 60¢ YARD—Two styles of desirable Black Ottoman-cord Silk, one in satin finish, the other in silk finish. These are 18 inches wide. AT 48¢ YARD—Good quality, 19-inch Changeable Taffeta Silk in a few choice color-combinations, including blue-and-gold, black-and-orange, black- and black-and-golden-brown. i Oc YARD—A beautifully finished Satin-cord Ottoman Silk, 18 inch- es wide, in mulberry, raisin and navy. AT 48c YARD—Stylish Silk Serges in solid colors with small jacquard novelty designs. These are 18 inches wide and shown in reseda, old-rose and sapphire. The Season’s Newest Effects in Untrimmed Millinery Highly Interesting Values UNTRIMMED HATS AT $1.45, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25—Wide assortments to select from, embracing almost every popular idea in shape, material and coloring. Included are Hats of velvet, corded silk, satin and felt, ranging in size from the small rolled-brim effect to the large picture hat. BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES—Excellent values are presented, as follows: 10-inch length, $1.15; 14-inch length, $1.85; 16-inch length, $2.25. VARIOUS POPULAR TRIM-| Large, Pointed Wings, substantial- MINGS— | ly made, for use as side-trimming, in Heckle Breasts, so much in favor | black, white, red, navy, brown, tan and as trimming for the small hats and | light-blue; 45c. turbans, are shown in red, brown,| Handsome Quill-shaped Wings in green and navy, as well as many pret- | brown, black, white, rose, navy, laven- ty iridescent effects. Prices 65c, § der, amethyst and tan; 60c and 65c. and 95e. Long and Short Quills in a variety of Large Fan Wings in a wide range | colors; 18¢ and 35c. of the season’s popular colorings;| Jet Hat-Pins in round and square 35c. | effects; 10c and 15c. Hand Bags of Quality Priced Attractively Low Deep-shape Hand Bags of patent leather, with nine-inch German silver frame, moire lining and inside purse; $1.50. Hand Bags of real leather, mat seal grain, with nine-inch German silver frame, round bottom and moire lining; $1.25 Deep-shape | s of goat-seal with round bottom, 10-inch leather-cov- ered frame, leather lining and coin purse; $2.00. Deep Bags of real goat-seal, with folded bottom, nine-inch German silver frame, moire lining and inside coin purse; $2.50, Genuine Goat-Seal Bags with 11-inch frame, folded bottom, leather lin- ing and coin purse; $ Large Bags of seal-grain leather, deep shape, with nine-inch, gold-plated German silver frame, folded bottom, strap handle, leather lining and coin TLE GIRLS’ HAND BAGS, inch metal frame, chain and ring. Suggestions in Notions, Stationery and Drug Sundries Fit-form Hose Supporters large pad and four straps; 25c. Children’s Hose Supporters; pai c—In various leathers, with three- with three cakes; 10c. 100 | Violet Taleum Powder in | oval sprinkler-top can; 10c. Witch Hazel, large size bottle; 10c. “Lustr-ite” Nail Enamet; cake, 15c. Royal Hair Nets, large sizes, in a variety of shades; 5e. | Hair Pins, straight, | waved or loop top; 15c dozen Tape, Bone “Superfine” Tooth Brushes; 10c. India twelve Be. Reliance one Toilet Soap, small cakes; le cake. yard lengths; Writing Paper, including the fol | lowing: alumet Linen Fabric, Hia watha Lawn, Berlin Crystal Damask, Cordova Linen Regal Lawyg and Tokio Bond; heets, 10 box. FREDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED Conqueror Basting Thread, zed finish; 200-yard spools; 2 for Se. Tablets, letter Heather Honey Toilet Soap; box of ff