The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1909, Page 15

1 remove these ever recurring anxious housewtte ask how to take out from woolen mate e” has spotted & " “RB. M. EB.” a green if the stain is old, water for 20 mie take a pinch of pep Ht thickly over the and the stains will discovered white dross, found cocoa stains hee th since art he aundered, Washing sets hy makes {¢ almost impos og we them. Nothing Pap it ut Ww." has nm her these laying the stained a bow! filled with water two tablespoon » ol ae eed thia may fall trying. however and . rial Steam it in cool water. | alco. from Bee MA—Turpentine oF the paint white dress. H."—-Clean > with bot gerab brush % K." who wishes your hot soap suds Rinse to ft in very of times, and hang tedy. will surely shrink ar Miss rey: WIT you please } og my bine alba go it will not fade or &. D. gotled, it would be \catbed to clean the dress ‘as it neither fades nor ‘Albatross will shrink If fa water, no matter bow done. Take a large basin and pat your dress in away any spots with a and and press possible. Then dip tt gasoline, shake out and the air to allow all of the to evaporate. Be sure entirely dry and free from pefore pressing oF pear & fire. Miss Grey: Will not baths fo reduce fiesh? I am just 5 fall—how much ought | to MRS. J. W patns are supposed to flesh, but if taker too ‘and too hot, they are apt to : ing. Hot baths taken In ection with plenty of exercise careful diet will reduce flesh 5 feet tall should weigh to 120 pounds to be prop- Grey: Will you please names of some of the| you can recommend ort stories, either real R, EB. J. give names or ad- column. 5 will take grease spots [a plastered wall; also how f fore white paint from glass. “ANXIOUS.” the grease spots with or whiting. If the spots make a paste of aleo- whiting and apply to the spota, allowing It to remain Rub off, and you find that the whiting and alco- the. grease. White can Whores from turpentine. If old and the turpentine to soften before attempting to rub Will you kindly es ANT dress is the very lat as thé younger con one of the prettiest | le he pretties pee HERE way to clean a pay hatr | se Warm soapsuds with added, serubbing the |°1"™ With @ firm nail brush that the suds tu likely to| on the back of the | Ih, ra bere in whore cleanit-| 4 than looks. Rinse the water and ple me downward to dry. The oe he cleaned the same as Recamior once said: “1 am MY gown, but realizing of It must bespeak : ~~] or the lack of it, y my claim to a fig- pe, leek Of it, for at least . drape’ I pay partiewar = I think about it Me fer days before 1 put. lengthwise bands of marabout feathers, or lines ot thin fur, are the fashtonabie shoulder and neck decorations of the season, early winter wear, is re is soft and comfortable for the In valid and boiling, or if destroyed in cases of contagion, the loss is not great towels and wash cloths should for the KANG Used. burned—and this ts frequently de sirable—it is a good plan’ to buy € l@erman Selentist’s Theories Not scientist, declares that woman can only reason up to a certain point, Long scarfs of net, lace, satin, or even thin velvet trimmed with Moire or velvet hats simply trimmed or draped are popular for CHRISTMAS It's a long time to Christmas, tan’t (t? Let's see, how many weeks te [t? And how many presents, must you have ready? Oh! If you began today and took care of two presents a week you would still have five to buy in the Inst scramble? Well, then it fen't long tll Christmas. Clever, indeed, are the women who spend their idk during the summer in making many of the Christmas pr expect to give to thelr friends. It Is safe to say that the gifts these women must bay will be purchased Jong before the mad rush is on—the mad rush of those poor, deluded females who fondly imagine that because they start out at the last mo they will be able to Quick Sponge Cake. Heat 8 eggs without separating the whites and yolks; beat in 1M cups of sugar and % cup of milk,|f alternately, with 2 cups of sifted flour, sifted again with % teaspoon ful of salt and 2 level teaxpoontuls | If of baking powder Green Pea and String Bean Salad. Mix together 1 cup each of cold) bolled string beans and peas, Sea-| son and stir into them 2 tablespoon: | fula of mayonnaise dressing, Line} salad dish with lettuce leaves, make | & mound of the vegetables upon them and put dressing on top, Gar nish with slices of red radishes, beets or tomatoes, Serve very cold Stuffed Tomato Salad. the pulp of 6 nice round to for the breakfast dish of ‘ses. Then use broken bits of cooked ment, fish or vegetables to form the basin of the filling of the tomato cups for luncheon. dolly in Earthen Molds. Rinse the mold in cold water pour out the water and turn in the jelly, To unmold set the mold in| i rather warm water, warmer than In| case of tin or metal, that comes up| if on the outside to the height of the jelly within. Turn the mold from aide to side, to see that the jelly |} starts crom the surface on all sides, | then invert the mold on the dish Chopped and teed Fruits. Chopped and feed fruits, common ty known as fruit cocktails, always find favor with children, and may be substituted for the richer frozen |f creams, Shredded pineapple and | ripe banannas, sliced and mixed to- | gether with pulverized sugar, may | have poured over them a little lem-|f on or orange jules, and then be set fl in the refrigerator to ripen, time |i being given for the various fruit favors to mingle agreeably. When |i ready to serve, fill ah glasses |i with chopped ice and add a couple | of spoonfuls of the shredded fruit and the juice formed around It Fish Baked With Clams. | Une either cod or haddock. Get}i a large or small fish, according to|f size of family. A Zpound fish tii large enough for family of foum] }Open fish to back, leaving backi|} | wh vad onehalf with raw |i clams, either a pint or a quart, just | | as you wieh, lay the other half ove and tle with several strips of cottog Mf cloth, make four or five little stit® |i in top and press in thin slices ¢ tat salt pork and sprinkle « titel) flour over all. Bake about an hour |i] jand serve with melted butter. Griddie Cakes for Two. buy the “very latest thing” in Christmas novelties Begin right now, you who haven't given thie matter a thought and make some of the many dainty lttle gifte than even those who are not expecially handy with the needle can fashion with just a little outlay of time. These things cost so little of actual money, yet they are valued by the recipient much more highly than costly, shop- bought gifts Practical gifts are always appreciated. For grandmothegya sew- ing case is ever welcome, Take a plece of cretomne six ighesive inches and line it with plain color, binding the edges with same; then fold it into an envelope shape with a clasp or tie with a ribbon. The inside space divide into smal! pockets for needles, pins, bodkina, thread, thimble and scissors. Por a busy mother, nothing Is more acceptable than a generous sized stocking bag. Make just like any laundry bag, of linen or ¢retonne, with the word “@tockings” embrotdered on it Giris will appreciate a pretty dresser cover, made of three dain- ty handkerehiefs joined together by leftovers of Valenciennes Inser- with a ruffle of lace, which makes as dainty a dresser cover as id be dein, and is pot expensive. Or a cover for a Nght party dress to protect {t from dust [s mach iked, made of two widths of cretonne sewed together, 45 Inches long, gathered on a string at the top and buttoned down the front; Isoks like a cape, and covers the dress without crushing tt. Mother would be very thankful for six cheesecioth dusters neat- ly hemmed by hand. The college boy or girl would like sofa pillows and cushions of ali kinds, slumber robes, and afghans; handkerehiefs with initials or monogram Make father or brother a cream-colored wool alpaca shirt all by hand. Use small, fat pearl buttons. Run the placket on the sleeve to the elbow. Buttons and bettonholes the full length. Dont leave the pocket off. It is much prettier to put two rows of stiteh- ing on the plackets and pocket. When you select your pattern, give the size of the collar they wear, and your pattern fits. One living in the city could get remnants would make handsome shirts, as it only requires two and one-half yards, 42 inches wide, or three yards 36 inches, There never was a man who didn’t enjoy having a match scratch- er handy when he wanted to light his pipe. Take a heavy card, sev- en by nine inches, efther white or cream, gild the edge by putting on gold paint tn little irregular splashes; also gild a clay pipe to hold matches, tle diagonally across the center of card by punching two holes close to the bowl, one each side of the stem, and again near the end of stem, run ribbon through and tle in bow. Cut large heart from sandpaper, gild and paste to lower corner. In the upper corner letter with gold paint, “A striking proof of my affection.” Make two holes at center at top, run ribbon through and tie in a bow on right side, leaving loop to hang by. For everybody in the family, handkerchiefs always are accept able gifts, and those you buy can be made a little better by em- broidering @ small initial in old English, or plain if desired, in the corneréot a plain linen or cros#barred handkerchief And so on. The list is endless. Perhaps these little suggestions will help. At any rate, these things are simple and easily made. Get busy and make them. SICK ROOM SUGGESTIONS splendid soft wash cloths, for In- valida’ use. The sick room supply of pillows }must usually be increased, at least uring convalescence. Pillows are | needed to put under the knees when the patient begins to sit up bed. Old night gowns, handkerchiefs,| For a bed rest for a convales- cent, put a chalr In the bed, with the legs toward the head, the back making a steamer chair slant, and lcover it with pillows. It is obvious }that, no matter what the disease, all bed linen must be carefully cleaned before it is returned to the |rooms where it belongs. The oldest bed linen tn the house wired for the sick room. It If injured by disinfectants same reasons be put to the When handkerchiefs must be heesecloth and cut ft into small 3. This material also makes an shows an enduring and consiat- stuality it may be agsert- ed positively that she is asexual, or without the ordinary attributes of love that characterize ordinarily constituted women. From this he argues that a man who i really manful or manly is SAYS WOMEN CAN’T REASON. Flattering About Fair Sex. Dr. Edgar Hoffman, the German latter which she “sees blind,” or, in words, loses sight of the question at inane, When women, the German argues, | show more than usually acum intellect they are really not apply- ing elther knowledge or experience, but are simply making haphazard shots by the machinery of intul- committing the worst of follies who ventures into matrimony with a woman who shows an inclination to high intellectual, or even artistic, 2u8 | pursuits thet call for much devotion | hat of green and labor. He holds that even female sing- ers are wholly unfitted to mother) normal children, and, indeed, whol- tlon. ty unfitted for the duties of ma-| Two cups cake spoons baking pe % teaspoon salt, 1 tableapoon molasses, 1 egg, |] | milk and water for a soft batter. flour, 1% | " | Cauliflower Soup. i | Wash and divide into ige of | }good sized cantifiower, Put them }into a pint of bolting salted water |If and boil until tender. Pass through |ff a steve, then stir in a quart of miik i | Season with pepper and salt and a |i plece of butter Ht) i Dominoes. H | Here ts something for the ttle | ones’ parties. Make a aponge cake and bake i @ shallow sheet, so to be rather thin when done. When cold, cut into pieces like dominos. Frost the tops and sides of them, and when hard draw lines and make jf dots with a small brush dipped in meited chocolate. | HERE’S A SMART WINTER COSTUME i | A handsome three-piece suit and velvet and heavy corded silk is shown tn thie design, The sult is trimmed with black soutache and the feather In the hat is also black. The skirt is pleated on a cuirass | And, says Hoffman, when a wom-|ternity or love.—-New York World. | bodies and ts short and round. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Opens at 4:80 Dally and Closes at 5:00 Dry Goods asement Safesroo In today’s advertisement for the Basement Salesroom there is interesting news of seasonable Apparel for the Children— Apparel that is stylish, dependable, and inexpensive. Entrance on either Madison or Spring Street, as well as though store from Second Averua or Spring Street, as well as through store rom Second Avenue | nd Bonnets for the Little Folks Sizes 2 to 5 Years AT $3.50—-Children’s Coats of di AT 59%—Nobby Blocked Felt Hats, agonal cloth, in golf-red or Yale-blue, new shapes, in leather-brown or navy. made in double-breasted style, fasten- AT to match the ed with gilt buttons and trimmed with Coats, in golf-red and navy-blue felt; Winter Coats a \ 4 65c—Bonnets Hercules braid; lined with sateen to match material. AT $2.75—Children’s Coats of di- agonal cloth in cardinal red or navy- blue, trimmed with black braid and lined with sateen to match material. These are double-breasted and have close-fitting neck, also in brown felt. These are trim- med with plaited felt frills.and white ruching. ‘ Other pretty styles in Bonnets are shown at 95e and $1.25. Infants’ Knit Mittens, 15c Infants’ White Knit Mittens with turned cuff at wrist; 15c. SOLO RRL LLL PPP “ ee | sses’ Cashmerette Gloves, 25c Pair Misses’ extra quality Cashmerctte Gloves with one patent fastener at wrist, in navy, gray and red; very warm and serviceable. Price 25c pair. Infants’ Mercerized Mittens in white, pink and blue, excellent values; 156, Arrivals in Children’s Wash Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years These pretty and practical Dresses are made of fine qual- ity ginghams, percales and chambray in a wide variety of patterns, including many dainty pin-check, plaid, polka-dot and stripe effects in blue, tan, brown and green, white with stripes and polka-dots in varied colors, also in plain colors. The waists are tucked and plaited, and some have Gibson shoulder and belt trimmed with colored border or narrow pipings. The skirts are in full-plaited styles. Excellent values at $1.15, $1.45, $1.65, $1.85 and $2.50. Strong Showing of Children’s Long Coats Sizes 6 to 14 Years cellent Coats for school wear, made of stout cheviots, Children’s Underwear and Hosiery Children’s Fleece-lined Vests, Pants and Drawers in sil- ver-gray or cream; garments that fit excellently and are warm small sizes, 15c; medium sizes, 25¢; very Prices larger sizes, 35¢ Boys’ Fleece-lined Union Suits, medium weigh neck, long sleeve, ankle-length style; in silver sizes 24to 3. Price 29¢ t, in high #y color; Children’s Medium-weight Cotton Hosiery made extra long and reinforced with double knee, heel, sole and toe; shown in black and tan. Pair 15c; 2 pairs for Heavy Weigh Black Cotton, air, 15e; 2 pairs Smart School Hats for Children AT $1.35, $1.45 and $1.65—A ver these (Ree n Fleece-lined —ws Hosiery; attractive as- sortment at prices—ineluding smart Napo- leon, Mushroom and Sailor Shapes in felt and pat- ent leather, prettily trimmed with bands and tail- -Hats that coming and extremely ‘serviceable. CHILDREN’S TAM O'SHANTERS, 95c—The popular woolly Tams, in red, white and navy. i ) ) Children’s Wash Dresses at $1.00 Children's Dresses of washable Galatea eloth in 4 Yale-blue patterned with pin-dots, polka-dots or ored bows of ribbon and velvet are be- tweeds and novelty worsteds in serviceable colorings, includ- ing navy-blue, olive-green, tan, brown, red, gray and invisible stripes and mixtures. They are in double-breasted, box-back style with Jarge patch pockets and tailed. cuffs; some have collars of velvet or Broadcloth, trimmed with narrow braid and gilt buttons. These garments are well-made in every respect. Prices, $3.95, $4.65, $5.85, $6.75 and $7.50. Children’s School Umbrellas These are substantially made in every way and well adapted for school use. Children’s Umbrellas with 24-inch frame, Gloria silk cover and Billiken handle; $1.20. pretty designs, and in navy-blue and white stripes; daintily trimmed with white pipings. Sizes 2 to 5 years; excellent for winter wear. Children’s Outing Gowns 2"4 Skirts Children’s Outing Gowns, sizes 2 to 14, made of white outing flannel, with yoke and turnover collar. Price 49c. Children’s Outing Flannel Underskirts in pink- Children’s Umbrellas with Gloria silk cover, 18-inch frame and Billiken handle; 90c Children’s Umbrellas with 24 cover and natural wood handle; and-white or blue-and-white stripes, trimmed with inch frame, Gloria cotton 7oC. full ruffle; sizes 4 to 14 years. Price 25c. CHILDREN’S RUBENS VESTS, 25c—Of Bane Children’s Umbrellas with 22-inch frame, cotton serge heavy cotton, in sizes from 1 to 6; excellent value. cover and natural wood handle; 60c. ees ee idaiapeciadespe cas chapter narnia “ | Children’s Well-Made Rompers, 39c Well-made Rompers for children from 1 to 6 years, of heavy dark-blue jean or gingham; have collar and belt piped with white. : Infants’ Coat Sweaters, 50c Infants’ Coat Sweaters of knitted yarn, in navy, red or gray; sizes from 6 months to 2 years; ex- cellent value at 50c. New Arrivals in Dependable Shoes for Misses and Children } These are excellent values—stoutly made of honest materials, on comfortable, common-sense lasts—emphatically Shoes for Service Children’s and Misses’ Patent Leather foot-form last, with brown cloth top and plain toe. to 8, $1.75; 8% to 11, $1.95; 11% to 2, $2.45. Sutton Shoes on Sizes 5 Bright Calf Blucher Shoes for school wear, with solid counter, heavy sole and low heel. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.2 11, $1.75; 11% to 2, $1.95, Children’s and MisSés’ Kid Button Shoes with patent tip, extension sole and low heel, Sizes 5 to 8, $1. 84 to ll, $1.75; 11% to 2, $1.95. Bright Velour Calf Button Shoes with heavy sole. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.25; 8% to 11, $1.75; 11% to 2, $1.95. Children’s and Misses’ Kid Blucher School Shoes, with mat top, gatent tip, extension sole and low heel. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.25; 8% to 11, $1.75; 11% to 2, $1.95, H Shoes for large girls, in gun-metal or kid, lace and button styles, sizes 244 to 6, $2.45 pair, REDERICK & NELSON INCORPORATED