The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 9

fo doen't remember the dain Wtle pinafore maid of years ago t Never since fashion died out has the Dlessed with an garment. And ge trom the becomingnoss. it le practical, for it protects the RESPONDED ‘end face. It is very an-| At what age do you think I should I wish you tell a good remedy fair growing around I would Ike to know to get rid of It, GRACE. ‘only safe and sure meth. trusted to . You superfluous hair This ts, however, slow and expensive Mand the work should only an experienced prac- tt much less noticeable Fi ij tak & Re = = F i . ad HY 2858 z | ff : é rE Li Be eee ? F s Fy 5 | ti i 4. “| g | , =| Coats for young girle that are can bleach the hair) mother te willing. NT LITTLE PINAFORE frock. | It may be made from gingham,| pereale, butcher's linen, sheer lawns and muslins, or any other cotton matertal wide, so that it can be alipped on and off with the greatest ease. can have patch pockets and sashes| SERNA | advise me how to practice In order to use my arms weil. PERPLEXED. A--Ask a professional dancing | | master, | Dear Miss G My mother does | |not wear corsets, and says she will not allow me to wear them until I! fam 20. Iam 14, and well developed. | begin to wear corsetet fF. D. & | A.-—Follow your mother's advice. | | She ts absolutely right. Close fitting | junboned watets of heavy mualin can-| | not hurt you, and will support. Dear Miss Grey: Would tt be all right for @ girl to send a boy « Christmas present if they are just good friends and he doesn't send her | one? ANXIOUS. A.—Yes, if she wants to, and her FASHIONS area | New Paris gowns show a revival | of the puff at the sleeve elbow, Heavy colored moire is a ma terfal that will be much seen this/ | fall. New models are expected to show all kinds of plattings and shir- | newest dancing frocks for} & hint of color is effective and green ts a favorite cholce. Silk serge and some of the heav- fer ottoman weaves {no silk are being made up tn dressy costumes. | | Get a board of these dim jon @ plaited curtain from top B5) or not, according to taste. In addition to all thin, it is so that it to keep simple and easily made means very little labor Ite armholes are/ the youngster well provided with | fresh pinafores, So, now that it's It} the fashion again, let's hurry and | cold spread raspberry jam between make a few for our small girls. Finger marks and «tains on porce lain, wood and windew panes can be easily removed with coal off on a@ clean, soft rag. Here's a clever idea for a dress ing table, which aleo serves as a covering for an unsightly piece of furniture. The average sewing ma chine (with drop head, of course) is 36 inches long aod 18 inches wide. fons and put & small cleat in the center of each side to keep the board from slipping off the machine. Pad the top of the board with the cheapest cotton and then cover with solkoline (12% cents a yard) of any color best sulted to the room. Then tack to floor, completely covering the ma chine. It le not necessary to put this curtain on the side that is next to the wall. To get at the machine drawers one only needs to lift up this curtain and If the machine ts to be used the board at the top is | ight and can be lifted without any trouble, Place the machine under the light and hang mirror as large as desired over center of machine It is prettier if the mirror is the same length aa the top of the ma chine. Enamel the frame of the mirror white, Buy an oak stool | for 75 cents and enamel this white This stool —— an ideal place to sit either at tho dressing table or sewing machine. FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. Store Closes Z ite remains for young chil the popular choice. Many little ris’ dresses have yokes attached the skirts. For everyday wear little boys and girls wear hats very much alike— | turned-up sailors tn colored beav- ers, soft felts and stiff ones. s Tallored sults are gmart for little | girls, and are made of serge or wide | wale suftings just like their moth- lers wear. | most favored are the full or sevon- | | elgbths lengths. Some of them/ | have the appearance of & dress and |are called dress coats. Basement Salesroom Interesting Values from the Silk and Dress Goods Section BLACK PEAU DE YARD—Another lot of pure-silk fabric, 35 inche BLACK TAFFETA, dye and finish; 18 inche attention is directed to t erge with jacquard figure, shown in old-rose Copenhagen, reseda, amethyst, tan and black; also to the excellent quali price, which is shown in checks of various styles and sizes, in combinati white-and-black, and-white and gray-and- NOVELTY SILKS AT 48c YARD—Especial black-and-white, THE STAR—TUESDAY,; NOVEMBER 9, 1909 ) 2 | | Heating Stoves of Established Character | es: ears of experience with the Heating Stoves wé sell have thoroughly established their superiority for use in this climate, You cannot make a mistake in buying Stoves here, The prices are, of course, falr in the extreme, FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. sTrone FURNITURE FURNITURE | DRY GOODS CLOSES DAILY AT 180, | ORY Goons J —First FPioor, Woat Bullding. Stewed Eggs and Ontons.—Cut three large onions {nto slices, pour] bolling water over them; let stand| for five minutes, drain and put in| A saucepan With one tablespoonful | and a half of butter, Cook slowly | until brown, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt, dhe-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper and one seant pint of | good stock, and stir until thickened |Simmer for 20 minutes; add six hard botled eggs cut tn slices, sim for five minutes longer and |i Jam Cake.—Cream well together |] half of a eupful of butter and |} one cupful of sugar, Add the beat {ff en yolks of two eggs, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and one poonful of vanilla. Stir in al ately one and one-half cupfuls |}f of flour and one-half of a cupful of milk, Beat hard for five minutes, | add the stiffly beaten whites of the exes and one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, Beat for a mo-|f] ment, divide tn three Jayer pans and bake in a moderate oven. When |the layers Boston cookies are unsurpassed jamong wafers for afternoon tea Cream a eupful of butter and a cup-| ful and a half of sugar and addiij three egg* that have been thor |i oughly whipped without separating 1 [whites and yolks, Dissolve a tea-| | spoonful of soda in a tablespoonful | of bot water and add it with two/if jecuptula of four, When the paste is |i smooth add another cupfaul and a/ff quarter of four with a cupful of| chopped nuta, half a cupful of need-|} ed raisins minced fine and halt «|i ecupful of currants, Drop by tea-| spoonfuls an inch or so apart on/ff buttered tina and bake fn an oven| of moderate heat. 1) OAK HEAT-| FRANKLIN OPEN HEATER, 5, for Coal or|for Coal—Has large sliding mica Wood—-Has heavy, smooth | doors in front, draw-center grate and steel body and _ ball-bearing | large ash-pan; an attractively design- grates; full-nickeled; air-tight | ed, satisfactory Heating Stove. doors, and large ash-pan. } No. 12 size, $16.50. No, 312, special $14.50. No. 14, $18.50. No. 314, special $16.50, No. 16, $20.00. BANNER OAK HEATER, for Coal or Wood—Has steel | body, nickeled screw damper and feed-door, and nickeled foot-rails. No. 11 is priced at $6.75. No. 83, $8.50. RUBY for THE HEATER, Coal or Wood— Is constructed of THE PEARL AIR TIGHT HEATER, for Wood—Has steel Ham and Bean Loaf. One cup dolled ham and one cup baked beans; put through meat ii grinder; one-half cup fine bread crumbs, one beaten egg. one table spoon melter butter. A little milk or water, if needed to make the in gtedients hold together. No sal will be needed, but a pinch of mus- | tard and a little onion juice may |jj be added if Iked. Pack In baking | powder cans and bake balf an hour. sheet- cast-iron and has body, heavy swing-off top and | sheet-iron _ lining, large swing door | automatic swing-off 8 at end for feeding | top for feeding Cheese Biscuits. Six ounces flour, three ounces jf grated cheese, two ounces butter si] one emg yolk, Rub butter Into) flour, add cheese and season wel! with salt, Ln and cayenne. Mi _ with egg yolk and one teasp 1] water, Roll thin; cut Into small biscult — Bake lightly until | yellow. Wl keep a long time, and |} may bo reheated when used. wood, nickel screw- draft wood; transpar- ent mica and cast-iron foot-rails. No. 22 size, $6.00; No. 2 $7.00. door. | The No. 15 size is at $9.00; 17, $11.50; 19, $13.50; 21, $15.50, priced No. THE EMERALD AIR-TIGHT WOOD HEATER — Has sheet-iron body, ALMEDA_ HOT- WOOD EATER, SPECIAL $11.00—Has air-tight body of polished steel, cast-iron bottom and top, cast down-draft register, and clean-out hinged cover, outside down-draft, and large opening in top for feeding wood; nickel- ed name plate, nick- door; heavy steel lin-| eled foot-rails and ing, and lift up feed- door on top. No. $11.00. No. $11.50. No. $12.50. SOIE, SPECIAL 79c this very desirable, all- 3 wide. 48c YARD—AIl-silk, fine s wide. heavy sheet-iron lin- ing. No. $3.50. No. $4.50. No. $5.50. 22, special, | 118, special 24, = special, 131, special he line of solid-color Silk 26, special, 124, special ty of Louisine Silk at this ions of navy-and-white, Copenhagen- GLOBE-WERNICKE FILING DEVICES LEOPOLD DESKs white. VALLEY CITY DESKS 50¢ When he knows only the best will satisfy you, the dealer will send a can of rardelli’s COCOA because it is per- fect and goes farthest —less h a cent a cup. STORM SERGES AND PANAMAS, YARD—All-wool fabrics of dependable quality, } 36 inches wide, in black, navy, garnet, cardinal, brown, green and old-rose. ALL-WORSTED GRANITE NOVELTY SUITINGS, 78 YARD—In an excellent assort- | ment of stylish two-tone stripe combinations, in } subdued colorings, such as black and gray, black and garnet, Copenhagen and garnet, brown and tan, stone-green and brown. These materials are }} 42 inches wide. Real Leather Hand Bags, —Special 75c— Hand Bags of real leather, with nine-inch Ger- man silver frame in French-gray finish, leather handle and moire lining. Special 75c. BLACK ELASTIC BELTS, 75c—These Belts | are silk-finished and double faced, and have jet i buckle. i JNO. J. CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON, 3 SPOOLS FOR 10c—200-yard spools, in all num- bers. MH = DUTCH COLLAR PINS, 25c—A wide assort- i ment to select from at this price, including large stone effects and Turkish jewelry. FREDERICK & NELSON INCOMPORATED y Yard We Fast Matt fo pg Puget Sound Navy Steamers H Kenned: Ro ber 16, 1909, atte of 8. HL B. Kenn, © eamer 01 Ce pT m this Coast, © table sub; thes (ra boats on Satnrday and Sun« Will tell you how he dis- covered the North Pole— it is an interesting story, © ani ) brings a Victor to order one today Ghi worth listening to. day), *8:30, 10:00, °11:80 a. m., 11380, } 2:20, 4:00, "4115 p.m. Thursday and Saturday only 11:30 “tr fat We invite you to come and hear the narrative of out” Nave to change with the Arctic explorer, as reproduced on a Victor Talking Machine. It is wonderful how plain every word comes forth—just as plain and audible as if you were standing near the narrator—Dr. F, A. Cook. Bremerton 5, 1105 a. rE Leavy Senttie— | a, | ori, na 2145, 5115, | he 50c round ert; | Ee P ‘Boats stop at Pleasant Beach, | hale are” between ages 6 to 13, Phones: Ind.'73¢; Matn 3101, 3993 EVERETT AND EDMONDS Three round trips daily. attle at 7 a. m., Sunday, leave Sea m. ands a.m. 2:2 day, leave & p.m. and 7:1 Nnohomish $1.00. lor m, Cocoa Fact No. 28 Physiqggns and food specialists often dis- Leave Se- 12 m, and 6 p. m, 30a. m, 19 Pacific Coast Distributers f VICTOR Talking Machines. Sherman, 1406 Second Avenue Near Union Street, Seattle, p.m. Single fare to Round trip $1.40. Steamer Telegraph, Colm Phones-—Sunset, Main Bake Oven Treatment For Ladies * we MEALS seRVED., Pon's ask merely tocoa—ask for rardell;s, ores on the St erage. Pacific Const, agers a of gluten etic Con cocon makes it end lemen. m Included tm Treatment, our Patronage. TOURIST BATHS — ,53& Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or se real estate, etc. Ovoldental.