The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1909, Page 9

Buttered Parenips ; gerape and Wash the pa Spem lengthwise, Bol! in ‘gnough to cover a put in put yaalt and ni palf a cup of milk an Lemon Rice Pudding fant teacup woll washed Mule sort. Add tho & Tiarge lemon, 6 ¢ yolks of 2 eggs, bes pint of milk, « ad brown. : Siffed Green Peppers. palf.a dosen large green ipat them in bolling water rub off the skins with | loth, cut off the stem, re geeds and stuff the » any kind of cold m or. and an equal qua Smart little turnovers of linen with bow to match are more popu lar than ever, Woman's wardrobe ts not com | plete nowadays without several of these dainty aprons. Bows of tulle with plain bows of motre considered quite “| for tailored shirt watets. Conventional cravats satin or velvet, ribbon in a de Mp as much cold gra ft hold, and bake in a oven for half an hour oy stuffed with sausage meat ot black and daintier ones Berve in the dish in|'™® O"® end lace trimmed, are — CYNTHIA GREYS dessert spoon of flour, mixed LETTERS the seeds out squeeze the | tions that came to me on the value and cook just long enough | of yare coins, many people are tn out. It takes only 4) terested in the study of numismat | lea. ‘The vaiue of rare coins varies ac leotn is not worth as much as one showing features sharply and di» tinetly. The date of a coln may not give ft as much value as variation from the ordinary type ye Bos = : Owners of rare coins should take of baking pow | tmpressions with lead pencil rub and bait a| os" on white paper, which can be t give it a | sent to dealers with minute and be baked | caretul descriptions. There are dealers tn all large Tt cannot give addresses in this col: and then add one cup and a little salt. Stir in two in which have been “Gusay W.” asks about the value ——— | Of 1909 pennies which are tnitialed “Vv. B.D.” and a quarter of 1953 with raya and arrows. These colns are worth only their face value. Without rays and arrows the quar ter would be worth $30. “L. K. Leo” owns a large copper Lcent of 1834, Scent pleces of 1965-6, & half dollar of 1854, a 10-cent piece of 1856 and pennies of 1858-63-64-71- , none of which are worth more than face value. “Annabelle A.” haa a dime of 1831, a half dime of 1853 ang large copper cents of 1831 and 1848, also | a white eagle cent of 1858. On the ilatter there is a 20 per cent prem! oynor S. You 30 Per Cent Dining Room Specials _ Priced for One Week § Sweeping reductions will be made for one week at the Ors Store on Dining Room Furniture. The prices in € all styles and finishes, and if not here shown, your be will be found in the large stock at the store. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF BUFFETS In all styles, finished in Early English, golden oak and ma hogany, for this week.25 PER CENT OFF. DINING CHAIR, fet in golden oak or Barly eane or wood $2.05 Meat, at... Twenty-five per cent cut on all Extension Tables; splendidly built tale, like cut, in weath ered gr golden oak, round base, priced this he $9.50 week at .... «- ty | MEauPion RANGES ing rapidly these pene the able is the Mpeyeed with the ¢ WO Btoves f Ons | -Our Selling System Includes Cash or Credit. Ranges—Furnitur@—Carpets 7108-10-12 Pike St. Judging from the number of ques | leording to their condition. A worn) pretty additions to lawn walsts. A clever New York girl invented the vell In the illustration, It ts one of the fashionable white lace volls cut in two, with the cut ends shirred n ornamental ring. The ornament is worn just above the jeult the whim of the wearer, Bows on shoes are more tn ovt dence than ever before, In fact, of soft sik ted with one loop and | there are bows and bows and bows| comb.” | this season. um. The others are worth only face value. “A. I x's" quarter of an eagle of } 1851 ts worth only its face value. 1 | The $10 gold piece of 1847 owned | by “Elizabeth H.” is worth face ; value. | “Dot” has an 1830 half dollar, which ia worth 51 cents. “Nola's” $10 gold ptece of 1941, with the words “In God We Trust” omitted, ta worth $10.25. “8. L. G.” bas two flying eagle per cent premium, two large Lcent pleees of 1813 and 1827, the former worth from 10 cents to 50 cents, | the latter only face value, four half dimes of 1948-1852-1856-1857, which are worth face value; two 26-cent pieces, one of 1818, which f*« worth 50 cents, and the other, 1855—only face value. The half dollars of cities, but we | 1824, 1830, 1836, 1838 and 1845 are) | Worth merely their face value, | Dear Miss Grey | my house of cockroaches? | BUSY WIFB. | A-—§prinkle powdered boraz in all their haunta, ATTRACTIVE HAT | FROM PARIS | | | | | | | | Very uneven brims characterize jthe more elegant hats this season, Usually they are very narrow on | the right side and spread away and | to great length at the left side and back. The | wide spreading plumes with which | this hat ts adorned, is a combina tion much seen on smart hats. Union Savings & Trust Co. of Seattle Capital Surplus and undivided profits eovsedecacese 40, “The difference between the clerk who spends all of his sal- ary and the clerk who saves part of it, is the difference—in ten yeare—between the owner of a business and the man out of a job.”—John Wanamaker, INTEREST 4 PER CENT Compounded Semi-Annually. dent Cashier JAMES D, HOGE, N. B, SOL R, DIRECTORS Ferdinand Schmitz, J. D. Low man, A. B. Stewart, C. 1 lev, ft. ©. MeCormick, James D. ‘Hoge N, DB. Bolner. CORNER SECOND and CHERRY STREET Nallard, Georgetown atom. Mat tallored bow and} of 2 4, Loup) 1. DAINTY APRON, 2 MALINE Bow, 3. TURNOVER AND Bow, 4 ARTISTIC VEIL. sugar, Juice lar 5. WIDE BO W ON SLIPPERS. 6 VEL VET TIE. « : ‘Spread on the cold pudding i? MOIRE Bow. 8 EMBROIDERED JABOT. % DRESSY COLLAR, 10. NATTY CRAVAT. Jabots and fancy collars add so much to one's appearance when } clad ta the lingerie waist, that all | Women ought to own numbers of these a worles, They are easy to make and coat very little. High gollars are in high favor brilitant | forehead, on the hat, with the vell/now, ovén with those who were| ‘Tous surfaces are seen. >) buckles and long, narrow, severely drawn around the neck and tled in| devoted to tha round Dutch collar are} the back, or it ta placed elsewehre (#0 recently seen everywhere. the proper thing}on the hat and the veil fastened to| as f recently heard one woman ex But, press ft, “One can't find a Dutch collar nowadays }the country with a fine-tooth Which means, of course, that the low-necked waint fs out. Tle a narrow ribbon bow just | above the handle of your umbrella. | Leave one loop long enough to alip | Over your arm when you are shop |ping. This is a good way to avold | losing your favorite umbrella. pennies of 1867, which have a 20| Photographs that have become | | solled or are mounted on cards the edges of which are broken, may be soaked off by plactng them {n water, This cleans them, but does not im jure them in the least, After drying. thoroughly between blotters, they may be mounted again on new ecards, Crocheted artictes of wool can be successfully cleaned by keeping them in a pillow case during the | How shall I rid | process of washing. Plenty of warm) | Water and soap must be used, abund+ ance of warm rinsing water, and the | pillow case, with contents still tied, bung on the line on bright windy day. Rubber bands are useful in keep- ing sleeves Out of the way when dotng housework. By covering the pan under the burners of the gas stove with a px» per saves a great deal of useless ia, ber, as the paper catches all the Brease and may be renewod an often as soiled without much trouble. | Pneemonta, Coughs, Sore Throat, }and all Lung Trouble, Leary's - pound. All druggists, THE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, | FASHIONS if one searches) 1909, SS Furniture | FR Black trimmings are fashionable os aro tight fitting now only wrist, Slee at the The tricorn or Louls XVI hat ts belong much worn this season, Puffa are still worn, but are small and soft and irregular in shape. | 1 || ing The searth is a loader decorations for pins and buckles. among dainty For fall wear many double veils of contrasting colors are being otfered. Sleeves in little girls’ dresses are fuller, long, and have often one or two puffs Dog collars in velvet are being embroidered in tiny buds and flow ere in natural colors. The erage for shawls has brought with it renewed and welcome drap ings on dresses. The general tendency is away |} from vivid colorings, and few lus Amethyst and wistaria, in spite of their long vogue, are still among the fashionable colora. tailored straps. effects. J Women’s Hosiery 19¢ Pair Women’s Cotton Hosiery, with double heel, sole anc toe; of medium weight “The Stars and Stripes Forever tis the kind of two-step quick-step | music that christened Sousa ‘The |i } March King.’’ You have just got} i| lto hear it. November Edison |} Amberol Record 285 for the Broken Sizes in Wom en's cashmere and fleece lined Hosiery; exception al values at 19c pair. —Basement Salesroom. | | Get complete liet of November B ie MACHINE HEAD. QUARTERS EILERS Buceessor to D. 8. Johnston Co. Ellers Music Bidg. Third and University. 29c garment. $600 worth of berries raised on one acre of this land at Bir- mingham or Earlington or Pa- cifle City. WE HAD YESTERDAY. THIS 18 THE LAST WEEK OF THE BIG LAND SALE OF 5 or 10-Acre Tracts at Birmingham AT $50 PER ACRE On Terms of $2.00 per Month Oct. 29and 30 tons. invisible-stripe effects. After that all of our land will be held for higher prices—noearly double, Some folks don't know this land fs on this side of the Sound with raflroad and street cars and is worth five times the price of lands on the other side of Sound. As soon as Everett & Bellingham car line ts built across Great Sale of Knabe this land, {t will bring ten times . present prices. The sawmill will Pianos soon be up and running there, A few slightly used Knabe Pianos at a sacrifice. CHICKERING & SONS ATA GREAT SACRIFICE. giving cheap lumber. Men with brains buy the Sound; fools foola work for life, like the ox LAND SALE OF 2,000 ACRES WILL BE CONTINUED AT BIRMINGHAM TOMORROW AND SATURDAY land on nugh at them; others all their The LAST BIG Sohmers included in this sale. Can last but two or three days, as these goods will be bought at sight. j.ot often you get an opportunity like this. Cline Piano Co. 1406 FIRST AV. HATS cleaned, rebloc | . Ke Big FRB BOAT VENUS. tickets ne od, leaves Pier 6 10 a. m.; returns at 7p. m the big fair ts closed, | A BAD As from now ‘SMASH EDERICK & NELSON, Inc. | Dry Goods’ More opens ht #190 daily and closes at 5190. Basement Salesroom!| At $3.25, $3.75 and $4.95 the Basement Salesroom Millinery Section presents highly interest- values in Women’s Hats, prominent in the collection | at these prices being smart models in beaver cloth, moire, corded silk, velvet and felt, simply but effectively trimmed with | uncurled ostrich, ribbon and fancy feathers. | Attention is also directed to the attractive showing of || moderately priced Untrimmed Shapes and Trimmings. New Arrivals in Women’s and Misses’ Long Coats A new shipment of Women’s and Misses’ Long Coats includes models in semi- and tight-fitting styles, made up in novelty cheviot, diagonals, zibeline, broadcloth, covert cloth and cra and others have circular flounce or plaited skirt and are button-trimmed and piped with velvet; a number have high storm collar and cuffs finished with Shown in black, green, tan, brown, gray, navy and mixed Prices, $8.75, $12.6! Fast - black made and very elastic; 19c pair. Women’s Fleece-Lined Vests and D Women’s medium-weight with crochet neck finish and silk-taped, in high neck, long sleeve style; well-made, fit well and wear well; 29c¢ Women’s Fleece-lined Drawers to match above Vests; Attractive Valuesin Women’s Tailored Suits at $14.75 Women’s Tailored Suits of wide-wale tweeds, with semi-fitting and 7-fitting coats, 42 to 45 inches long. These have coat collar and revers, slashed back, and tailored cuffs trimmed with but- Shown in gray, tan, brown, green and navy, and pretty mixtures and Price $14.75. FREDERICK & NELSON Navy ‘Yard Route Street nette. Some are in strictly tailored effects 5 and $18.75. —Basement Salesroom. Women’s Knit Corset Covers 25c Women’s Knit Corset Covers of medium-weight cotton, fash- ioned and made with draw-string at waist, in high-neck and long sleeve style. —Basement Salesroom. dawers, 29c Cotton Vests Fleece-lined rment. Basement Salestoom. cheviot, novelty diagonals and —Basement Salesroom INCORPORATED Fast ™ Puget Soum Steamers H int ad Plyer, Effect Until October 14, 1900, wie cept Sun Time of & >. H.R Kennedy, fast- $:30, 10:06, 11:30 a. m, est steamer on this Coast, in’ Binek 00, *0113 p.m. Thursday and Saturday only 11:30 m. le subject to change wi arday and San. Leave Bremerton for Seattle— en 20:16, 14S a. m., B45, 5105, | Kare, Sc round trip. *Boats stop at Pleasant Beach f toe en nee, Ste Me Phones: Ind. 736; Main 3101, 3998. EVERETT AND EDMONDS Three round trips dally, Leave Se- attle at 7 a. m., 12 m. and 5 p. m, Sunday, leave Seattle at 7:30 a. m., 13 5 Li averett at 9:16 9:45 a. m., 2:16 m. Single fare to Round trip §1.40. egreph, Colman dock, t. Main 3993; Ind. 736. P. | | | | | | ee ee DOWNING, HOPKINS 4 NYP, Ine on we will carry full limit of peo Mendington'’s Reliable Repair ple every day on these free excur- fi) shop, situated one block north of| sions. Over 6,000 acres have been fi the new Westlake Market, on Sixth sold the last 90 days; ¢ of fiay., and which has established aj new houses going up. We have Bireputation for quick r to |] work at big wages for all kinds of f]trunks, grips, furniture, @ still | men. R. R, and street cars run fi] mending bad smashes at re through this land, as it {8 only flrates, Phone Ind. § An expert 11 miles from Everett. Get on Bion English and side saddles em boat; no tickets Jed; or come | ployed. to C. D. Hillman's offices in ff} - — Times Block for free maps d guides of all this country EIGHT FRESH WATER LAKES Bankrupt Sale FULL OF TROUT AND BLACK BASS ON LAND. 16 MILES OF $23,000 stock of Clothing, Hata, WALK TO BE LAID. MEN Shoes and Furnishings at your own price, WANTED NOW. orn ST.—494, | 1314 Fourth Ave. Will Do Anything in the Way of COOKING Convenient, Clean and Economical A Trial Will Convince You. SEATTLE LIGHTING COMPANY, Fourth and University. Phones: Ex. 75; Ind. 67 Henry Bldg. H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKE If you can't shoos to fit you, to measure at 217 JAMES STREET. bestisttistsatstsetsahizcs YOUR EYES are portant asset. MY REPUTATION depends en your most im- tirely on how well I care for your Glasses, $2.50 up; guaranteed. D. H. Myers, Optometrist. Meyers Optical Co. cond Floor, 1414 Second Av., over Raven Drug Store, HAND-MADE HA SA SPRCIALTY, LUSIVE ’ bird Postoffice. The Raven prescription service means that the doctor's skill In pre scribing Is moat efficiently supple mented by the druggist’a skill in compounding, RAVEN DRUG CO, 1416 Second Av. (Bstablished 1893) BRCKERS Grat® and frevisioas. men 279, Private Wires 204-005-206 Alaska Bids.