The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1909, Page 9

ee WTHIA GREYS. MRRLOE ONDENTS | od by a “Diasatio-| comer) A Reade i way to make lashes | grow, and | an there is not? pe} or fatty olntr are} increased hair growth, | a one value is di A . ttt asks If be ae gine. Anc | will) t for the Ripe holesome food—hence good Sven ns alway not serious relieve an 8 per fever, Too often the first cold winds of winter suddenly come on and find }little school folks unprepared to face them—all because mothers sometimes lack a litte forethought Indian summer days bring about « one order from the cours a8 1 would like to | pecutiar languor, and it’s so oasy to }put off until tomorrow that which jwhould be dove today | ‘The first thing for mothers to do in preparing the children for school is to look over last winter's under wear, mend all thin places, sew on buttons, and if some of the gar monts Gre too far gone to mend new ones should replace them at once A change of underwear and stock on hand r suppers vary (adividuals aod tastes the most popular combina ‘ge follows: Meat or fruit ‘and coffee. Oysters In Bot toast and coffee taney sandwiches, with ‘or coffee. lee cream oom orders from a menu course is served. faformal card parties are . Also an evening ings should always be Oldfashioned guessing it you or your friends are dave an evening of music serve dainty sandwiches, coftee, or a fruit salad, | ‘and coffee. Oysters in always taste good dur. winter. ‘Dear Miss Grey I would like to se Delp in making out 4 fam | ty ‘What ts the year, the/ and day of week on which| ‘years 7 months and 27 days, | and as horrid as influenza; born of Mary, who died May 27, i875, | nasty selfishness that has no bus $1 years § months and 12) ineas in the house or office; good : wan MO WER. ,.|for nothing to keep; no better to Tues sive away than the toothache and {no more excusable than any other jain. The girl who goes about say ling everything is wreng or the world jis growing worse all the time will | |never help herself or anyone else. We have just one trip to make ithrough this world, so let us make the best of it. erececore! ‘MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN SOeSeSeSeSooose eoeee: Hope Works Wonders. Oceeeorececes blues are as ‘Richa jto give away. For hope is self- | perpetuating. The more you give the more you have. “We are saved by hope,” and so is the rest of the world. And remember it is the hopeful girl who gets what she wants, whether it is a new parasol, or “the sort of man she'd like to marry.” | YOUR CHILDRE 3) Let us cultivate | ‘hope, lots for oursetves and plenty | N’S WARM W againat the day when the youngster} falle into a puddle or te caught In a storm. A medium weight mixture of cotton and wool makes the best un derwear for children, as tt shrinks | but Hite and wears well, as do stockings of the same texture. Shoes should not be too heavy. but stout shoes are necessary, as most children have some distance to walk to school. Extra thick soles are poor policy in any climate, for the little feet are sure to perspire and thus be more susceptible to cold Duy shoes large enough so that a cork and wool insole may be worn on stormy days. Render shoes soft and waterproof by oiling them with sweet oi] or vaseline oc casionally Shirt waists of striped wool taf- feta. - | Bugle trimming in varying | widths. Shirt walsta of motre in white and colors. rist bags of suede tn prevail ing colors. Tailored hats of combined silk and chenille. Waists of Jersey silk in all pre vailing colors Blouses of heavy_net in all pre vailing colors Handsome rain coats of rubber. ized motre antique. Neck bows finished with buckles of silk crochet Large toques of binck velvet with trimming of aigrets. | Shirt walsts of white linen with HANDSOME WINTER | HAT AND GOWN. | YESTERDAY. G LAND SALE OF 10-Acre Tracts at Birmingham AT $50 PER ACRE On Terms of $2.00 per Month After that THIS 1S THE LAST WEEK OF THE of our land will ld for higher prices rly double. Some folks don't know this land is on this side of the Sound with railroad and street ears and is worth five times the e of lands the other aide Sound. As nas Ey “a ‘Wingham car | built acrous this land, {t will bring ten times present prices, The sawmill will soon be wp and running there, giving cheap lumber M with brains buy land on the Sound; fools hugh at them; foola work for others all their life, like the ox. The LAST BIG LAND SALE OF 2,000 ACRES WILL BE CONTINUED AT BIRMINGHAM TOMORROW AND THURSDAY Bs Oct. 27 and 28 Big FREE tickets needed, leaves Pler 6 10 a. m.; returns at 7 p. m » big fair is closed, from now will carry full limit of peo: ry day on these free excur. Over 6,000 acres have been last 90 days; dozens of golng up. We have wages for all kinds of ft. and street cars run this land, it is only m from Ever Get on boat; no tickets needed; or come to .C. D, Hillman’s offices in Times Block tor free maps and guides of all this country. EIGHT FRESH WATER LAKES FULL OF TROUT AND BLACK BASS ON LAND. 15 MILES OF WALK TO BE LAID, MEN WANTED NOW, BOAT i } } | | | Amethyst is the favorite color of the season and thgt is the color) used in this attractive dress. Vel- vet and broadcloth ia the combina tion, and velvet covered buttons are | used to trim ? } The hat is made of the same vel-| vet, is large crowned, broad of brim, turns up sharply at ong side and {s trimmed only with a large, | handsome bird CYNTHIA GREY with Sprinkle whitewash lemon jaice before boiling. Koleannon is a highly seasoned stew of cabbage, fat and potatoes, | Before a gelatin pudding ts chilled, cover it with marshmallows cut Into small pieces. A golden basket to hold fruit for a Halloween or Thanksgiving table decoration may be shaped from a) large summer squash | Large peaches preserved whole | land served on nests of spun sugar |make a desert novel and, attract- jive SEEN ON FASHIONABLE WOMEN THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1909. INTER WEAR Little girls should wear warm flannel petticoats made princess style. Gingham drossea are far bet ter than woolen ones, since modern school rooms are so well heated that cotton dresses are warm enough, while in wool dresses girls would be too warm and more Hable to ehill on going out. Warm over coats are the most sensible out-of door garmenta for both boys and girls, and can made t alike Styles in boy's clothes change very little. Avoid dressing them too heavily for indoors. Let their overcoate and caps be heavy enough to protect them from cold — since more children catch severe colds from being too warmly clad than those whose indoor clothing tx Nght att trimming of blue, giving # military effect A A great many tibeline suitings camelhalr and Continental hate with trimming of ostrich plumon A variety of indoor gowns made with overakirts. A great many toques crowns of draped velvet with Exceedingly handsome embrold ered and jeweled bandings. Walking hate trimmea with huge bunches of coque feathers. Cavalier hats of long-haired beaver with trimmings of plumes Ornamental bandings of white het covered with gold bangles. Gainsborough hats of moire an- tique with trimming of ostrich feathers. “THE GAITER FROCK.” One has heard the present style of gown called all sorts of names--tube, bolster, sausage, cassock, To the masculine mind remaine the triumph of calling it “the gaiter frock” — “tong, straight, tight thing you're buttoned into, sleeves as well aa the oo of It" These everlasting but- their “petition and repetition,” but while the present modes endure we shalt have to put up with them, MEN THE GOSSIPS, Lillian Devereaux Blake says that the gossips of the country are the men, and not the women. She thinks the men, on the whole, are pretty g00d fellows, but they do not consti tute the silent sex by any means, she says, and they accuse the wom en of gossiping to cover up their own transgressions. as are somewhat weartsome in| Here ts something new Stuffed apples: Peel apd o ples, bat leave whole, then until done. Put on plate and sprinkle with pulverized sugar and set aside until ready to serve Then fill with equal parta of chopped walnuts and dates and cover with whipped eream Sunned peaches are made in this way: Select Iarge peaches, cut if them in- halves and free from stones, Place them upon a large meat platter and sprinkle with sugar, Set the dish in the sun and protect the fruit from Miles by plac ing @ netting over the dish, The! oun will melt the sugar and it will thicken around the fruit The next day turn the pemehes over add more sugar, and continue turning the frult from day to day until sugar and juice are absorbed | but the fralt not too dry, Pack in emall glass jars and cover with white wax, then with the tin lds. Small yellow tomatoes are prepared in the » manner and are called tomato figs. Moist Chocolate Cake. Beat % cup butter to a cream and gradually beat in % Beat the yolks of 2 ens ually beat In % cup sugar, then beat the two mixtures together, add % cup hot mashed potato, 1 ounce chocolate melted over hot water, and, alternately, \ cup milk and 1/4 cup s.fted Qour, with 1\% teaspoons |# of baking powder, % a teaspoon each of cinnamon and mace, and 4 teaspoon cloves. Lastly, add the whites of 2 eggs, beaten dry, Bake in @ sheet or two layers and finish with marshmallow icing. i | Marshmallow Icing. Boll 2 cups of granulated sugar and half a cup of water until it spins a thread about three inches long, then pour in a fine stream aver the well-beaten whites of four | . beating constantly meanwhile hen cool add half a pound of Marshmallows, each marshmallow in four pieces with” actasors. marshmallows should not melt fm the icing, which should be ex-| eedingly light and fluffy. Flavor to taste. Soup From Pork and Beans. Pat 2 cups of beans with the pork an agate saucepan and cover with 2 cups of cold water. | Bring to a boll and cook until soft Mash through a strainer and add Leup of milk, 2 tablespoons of but }. 2 teaspoons of salt, & teaspoon Fhite pepper. Heat again, but do ‘ot boll, and serve very hot. Ta bleepoon and teaspoon measure e to be level, not rounding That an American wife te a val wable asset to ambitious diploma tista is exemplified in the case of | the Count de Bulesereta, the newly appointed Belgian minister. De Buissoret held an © post tion in the Belgian legation unti he married Caroline Story, daugh ter to Maj. Gen. John P. Story of Washington. The general is wealthy and lives half of the year in Washington and spends the other balf on bis big estate near Annapolis. After the minister married Miss Story his rise In the [if diplomatic service was rapid. His} appotutment as minister from Bel gium was not unexpected, as it was known the countess was anx- |fous to be near her mother i | i To-day the art of making good co- coa is still a secret. You may never arn the secret but you can al- ways get the co- coa—ask for Ghira Always pure wholesome. Made from the b beans the earth yields. Don’t ask merely Sor cocoa—ask Ghirardelli’s, delli's Cocoa Fact No. 24 Until recent times cocoa was prepared by manual labor, the beans being. pounded in iron mortars, Ev- en now in many part of the tropics the same primitive meth. ods are followed, In the large modern plants, machinery now does all the work of sorting, cleaning, roasting and grinding the co- coa beans. ana est jor The Star's classified columns. EDERICK & Store at A100 be Furniture FR da Recent the comprel ac th shown Sale in room smart which favor. Blac extremely large Napoleon effects, o velvet, in black, gr: and Copenhagen; al Shapes in shirred } AT 75c—Extra-large single Wings in brown, green, gray, raisin and electric, AT $1.95—Black and gray velvet Shapes, in straight-brim effects, suitable for elderly women. AT $1.25 and $1.45—-A wide as sortment of Felt Hats in many de sirable shapes and colors. Up-to-date styles in Quills anc tively-low prices. RR I variety are now so highly AT $2.25 and $2.50. Shapes in black only. | Wings. Dry Goods NELSON, tly and clowen at 6 Inc. 00 Excellent Values in Untrimmed Shapes and Wings Iditions to ensive di play of moderately-pric ed Untrimm«e j da Mill Ba include a of the Shapes nery ment ok in Small arfd Shapes, including f felt, moire and ay, green, brown so smart Turban ack velvet. AT 95c rough felt Medium-size AT 85c—Large, fay-shape black AT 45—Long Pointed Wings in red, tan, black, brown and navy. AT 15e—Wings in assorted col- ors, including pretty fancy feathers, and plain black. 1 Ornaments are shown at attrac- Interesting Values in Desirable Silks and Dress Goods AT 48 Yd—Excellent quality, all-silk | black Taffeta in fine dye and finish; 18 inches wide AT 73c Yd.—Swiss Chiffon black Taffeta, very rich finish ; 26 inches wide AT 93c Yd.—Swiss Chiffon black similar to above; 35 inches wide j AT 48 Yd.—All-silk Changeable Taffeta | in a number of choice color combinations, including black-and-orange, black-and- brown, black-and-gray, and navy-and-tan; 19 inches wide. AT 48 Yd.—A large assortment of Nov- elty Silks, including pretty Louisine checks, choice Serge Silks in solid colors with small jacquard 2 A pt and fancy broche-stripe Wash Silk, in a good range of desirable col- orings, as well as black. Taffeta, Sedo § AT 44c Yd Silk, 18 inches wide, a copy of the high-priced silk-and-wool poplin weave; shown in black, navy, Copenhagen, light-blue, ivory, pink, gray, brown, green and amethyst. AT 68¢ Yd.—Silk Downe, 40 inches wide. A fabric made of the best wool-and-silk yarns, shown in changeable combinations of black-and-cardinal, black-and-green and reseda-and-cardinal AT 45c Yd.—Novelty-check Serges, 44 inches wide, in navy and green, with satin stripes of cardinal, brown, black or green in crossbar effect; the stripes are in clusters of three, AT 73c Yd.—A fine quality worsted-yarn Panama Suiting, 56 inches wide, in Oxford- gray. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Footwear Priced for Clearance at $1.95 A aumber of styles in Women’s Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, suitable for house wear, are specially priced at $14 ed are unusually attractive. Gray Suede Blucher Oxfords with plain toe, hand-turned sole and mil- itary heel; $1.95. Brown Suede Three- eyelet Blucher Oxfords, plain toe, turned sole and military heel; $1.95. Chocolate Kid Four-eyelet Oxfords, plain toe, hand-turned sole and Cuban heel; | $1.95. Brown Vici Kid Blucher Oxfords, plain toe, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel; $1.95. Box heavy $1.95. stock military Shoes, and Blucher sole Calf extension tip, heel ; | Frederick LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS | FOR NOVEMBER | “Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle A Nav Capital Surplus and undivided profits woens y), *8:80, 10:00, 40,000 80, 4100, *6115 p. Thursday and Sa pm, Leave $115, 1001 6:00 p. m *Boats The start in life is the first dollar saved, and there is nobody so capable of giving you a start as the man under your own hat. atop INTEREST 4 PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually. JAMES D. HOGE, President N, B. SOLNDR, Cashier DIF Ferdinand man, A. B h. C. MeCor: N. B. Solner, CORNER SECOND afid CHCRRY STREET sat Ballard, Geormgtown « tom, . TORS: mits, J. D. Low art, C. 1. Bebb, Kk, James D. Hoge Brave CAFE & Do you want to buy a home? See real estate Incorporated if Steamers H Sel Leave Seattle—6:35 ce Bremerton rn at Pleasant Be: ' EVE The Newport | FIRST AND MADI8ON, | I5 pair, to close out. The values afford- —-Basement Balesroom. Fine Black Kid Bluch- er Oxfords, patent leather tip, extension sole and military heel; $1.95. Fine Kid Lace Oxfords, patent tip, full toe, hand- turned sole and low heel; $1.95. Gun-metal Colonial Pumps, plain toe, creased vamp, Goodyear welt sole and Cu- ban heel; $1.95. White Canvas Blucher Oxfords, hand- turned sole and Cuban heel ; $1.95. Kid Blucher Shoes, patent leather tip, ex- tension sole and military heel; $1.95. Patent Leather Button Shoes, brown cloth top, plain toe and extension sole; $1.95. ‘LADIAe HOME & Nelson} i235. ost Mall Line fo md Navy Yard edy, Athion, Mffeet Unilt T! land Flyer, 900. Sun 1:20, H. B. Kennedy, fast- on this Coast, in’ black 11:30 a m. turday only 11:90] out for A m, 2 Kare, 500 round trip. Children between ages & half fare . 736; Main 3101 RETT AND EDMONDS d trips datly. Leave Se- 12 m. and 6 t 7:30 a. a to 12, Dp. m, 1 5p. m. and 7 Byerett at INainT ON A NEW Yous LUNCH and avold inferior tons. Delive at your ph business without extra cost; 10¢ and BOX tmlta 1c each, Ring up A 3615 or Main 1830. Prompt delivery assured. one test. Goodbye to GRILL One trial, | the rest. | Main office, 219 Marion street,