The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 15

Sun's PEO? PM SENT THE. | MENUS Menus Selected From y Submitted to Star) — Winners to} Theatre Boxes. | i — ank have in The § Dinner Menu contes ta selecting wh ie be the three beat gibmitted. In moking from the hundreds ved, it has been nece A ey the af the people, fn carefully plan meal ie first priad, 2 box 8 ieee theatre for any dur. week anks the — has been awarded g hen No, 821 10th av. gecond prize, a box at the aa for any night performance The coming week, with the of Thanksgiving aight, te Mre. Emliy Fraser, Apart prize, ling four seats at the Orphe | gay night next week) fiving night, is dA. Wirtensohn, | Paim av. West S menu is Grape Froit Toaste Curted Celer Bisque so Wafers ale OeSroooeoe THE STAR—FRIDAY, LITTLE MOTHERS WASHING - ON WASHDAYS MY WHOLE HOUSE ISIN AMUSS. THE BABIES CLOTHES ARE DIRTY, MY, FUSS! FROM RISE. TO SET OF SUN WOMAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE. IF WE WERE MEN.ON WASHDAYS WE WOULD CUSS. “TELL ME A STORY” Crnoren's Pravtime POSCSHSCS HSS SOSOSHSSSoSoSesesoes The Missionaries’ Perils.) How would you like to live way WOMEN eS eSooode eee Honeymoon Hints. NOVEMBER 19, 1909. FURNITURE DRY GOODS #rone CLosSs ‘Basement. Excellent Values Sacques of kimono flannelette in $1.00. navy $1.00. brown, red, gray and pink, Persian or conventional designs, in pretty contrasting with tuck shoulder, and are shirred into a fitted belt; neck 1 trimmed with pattern bands t | | | patterned nav color These are made acro the front, high and long s are $1.50—Morning Sacques of velour cloth ay, navy and red with at fits smoothly hed shirred in old-rose, blue, gr tractive tucks at this fitted floral design; fini with price gingham $1.00 across front and back, into The trimmed belt and have very long peplum round sleeves Hou nee front, belt and are with satin bands white, with fl $1.25—Fiderdown Sacques of good qual- k, trimmed with embroidered scallops of soft | iId-blive Remnant Lengths of Silks and Dress Goods | Very attractive values are available in Remnant | Lengths of popular Silks and Dress Goods, repre- senting the scason’s accumulation. In the Dress 2 to 7 yards; in the ity, with long sleeves and close-fitting ne i } yarn, at bottom Shown in gray, red and | fle Goods the lengths range from Silks selection may be made from lengths ranging from 1% to 14 yards. PO ation simi “s —_ ~—— Sample Lace Curtain Ends, 19c Each An attractive assortment of Sample Lace Curtain Ends, including many Cable and Madras weaves in white, and Arabian, in lengths of from 1% to 2 yards. These are admirably adapted for attic window curtains or sash curtains, Price, 19¢ cach | ory unds FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. House black-and-white g neck, turnover collar and long buttoning at wris are nelette in navy ting neck, turnover co buttoning at wrist. FURNITURE DRY GOODS DAILY AT Suto. Salesroom Warm House Garments for Winter Mornings Dresses of kimono flannel- ette with fleece turned inside, in attractively y blue or gray, and small checks. These Dresses are made in one-piece style and have close-fit- leeves t; the skirt is five-gore and House Dre blue chambray pretty Other 4 made of of kim or gray Wrapper mo flan- blue and white and ece turned inside. These are made with tucks across shoulder, close-fit- Na ar, and long sleeves Finished with deep ruf- Children’s Long Coats, Special $3.70 Children’s Long Coats of novelty invisible-striped cheviot in gray and navy, double-breasted style, with back, and front trimmed with tailor- stitched straps; have storm or coat collar and turn- back cuffs. al, $3.70. Neckwear and Handkerchief Specials We box Spe nen Collars in a wide assort- 12 to nen's Embroidered L ment of dainty patterns; sizes 144; special, 12Me each All Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of excellent quality; special, 74c each Men's All Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, Women's | full size, with quarter-inch hem; special, 10c each. Women’s Umbrellas at 80c up North im the new countries tree | Where they have no real roads to Do not, becaune It is Just for ond ee : TEE Ses ae Menu submitted by drive on with horse and carriage, in your lives, spend more than yr ought to, either on the trip or } Women's 26-inch Umbrella with f gool quality fabric, All Short Lengths and Remnants of Lace and Embroid- j Emily Fraser, which she says but use Instead dog sleds to drive fabasd to leave you at peace | Yer miles of unbroken snow, or a mga) cance when they have to go by tape edge; the handles arc o plain and Rc eidental expen: Many a you couple, after the honeymoon, bit ly repent their reckicas waste ; hardwood, in Directoire styles, | | ery Edges, Insertions, All-Overs, Nets and Tuckings and with oxidized caps or other ornamentation. Price | Ribbons are offered at very low prices. — world, h espe water, children and Mr. Gray was a doctor-miasionary her own cook-}| Who had to travel over miles of this country to visit the settlements waters [and minister to the sick and af- id In summer ft was pleasure to - Glazed Sweet Pctatows travel im the canoes, as the coun scanned Peas | try is so thickly dotted with lakes Oranges, - 8. with Cooked Direer With Whigped Cream erence to the erywhere, though once in a while they might have to carry the light | bark cances on their heads while | they walked round some waterfall But this time in midwinter Mr. gent In by Mrs. J. A. Gray was going to a distant settic- | it meant @ long, cold dog sie third | ment, and journey on the » Winner of the follows: ja Oyster Cocktall Soup au gratin Radishes — Olives Aimonds o Claret Chestnut Dressing Indian the }riding he and his walked ahead, tramping down with their make the path easier for the dogs. the woods, son a al to BEE: snow 4 Mere abd 6 The snow was so deep that instead of cuides snow shoes to | money | De not, when tn public, behay qj /in euch a manner as to make you and rivers the boats could go ev: | While snow was melting for water in the kettles over the fire, and the fish for the dogs’ supper was thawing out beside the bias ing logs, one of the guides whie pered to Mr. Gray to look over by the balsam trees. There, standing watching the campers, were four j leap and hungry-looking, wolves. Just ; two of Mr Oray® faite OS way to hunt rabbits came running across the clearing. With a savage how! self the cynosure of all eyes—sony cynical, some amused. It ls muc better to keep your tender ond: ments for private use only Do not, even at this eventf stage of your life, expect “the dent jboy” always to be by your afd | The love which he has for you, }\ which has caused you to make bh “the happiest fellow on earth.” wii | not admit of him neglecting y and hia little attentions to Bo im public must be accepted as mer conventionalities. Do not forg that you have left others behin you to whom your marriage hast been almost as great a matter of moment as to yourself--those | whose happiness depends upon yours, In spite of this new ext#t fice, t ich two ° you # find? ety them. Believe in Love. LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS FOR DECEMBER Frederick & Nelson LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL STYLE BOOKS FREE Incorporated } } well adapted to the needs of the} CYNTHIA GREYS! sii),:%" | Dear Miss Grey: I there anf |trath in the saying that ft is bad luck for a girl to make her own | Longfellow said, “The thoughts jet youth are long, long thoughts. We all know that the little vexa tions of youthful days are just as real, if #0 ereate.oe the more sert prghk ae ot, yeare. 1 always welcome the litte let tera from the girls who tell ge y ERC. 60! bi TODAY’S STYLES TODA SUSAN 8. _ girl who is capable of A.—No, indeed. Can you think of | wedding dress Don't bergpe go anything you could do that you ings bother you. Go ahead with the would enjoy more than making resolutibn to be always fair and your wedding dress? And the man | square with each other, and bad who marries you Is lucky to get a/luck will stay away. wedding dress? Y ers Appreciate: their troubles and ask me for help, ) and [ am glad to do what | can to solve their problems. | to camp at the little clearings they| the wolves started for them, but! ¢ Pie | reached. | the guide's rifle cracked at the! Min< Don't say that you don’t bell . Hard andi the first night they found bal-| same time. The 2 ~ dy Sauc: leading Wolf | in love; love is as true and reliable ra e Water Crackers Coffee sam pine for thetr beds, and cut|dropped, and his treacherous, wn a few little dead trees for) starving companions immediately | as ever—it in the people who are lawry . “G. K.” says she has read that it is a young man’s place to thank a dbury System isiow Bonbons | ute fire. And they needed the fell to devouring him, while the; {¢ is all right for a woman to i" | f to the theatre e isaue of The Star 1. too, for when it is nearly 45| dogs ran safely ty camp. Then the| have u mind of her own if she sir for her company to th and other places of amusement or recipes for squash 4i¢iees below zero Jack Frost has| wolves went howling across the and i” sent ia: by a@ way of squirming through every end for onion soup an dressing and stuff- | sent in by Mrs./ clearing—tooking back hungrily at the blazing campfire. | amall allowance. But every detail | rinsed In clear water and dried in Of Beef —Line a R baking dish with bolle BE opehalt inch thick 4 Well seasoned Teftover meat, fovering ov: Lin the oven. Se: OMe cupful str teaspoontu Salt, pepper Place one onion | When donc and that have R Ave mimites. Fry Let the peppers, B 8d two or three wnat to the f . ) & teaarx Wee, texson with » r fo a boll and ¢ fA dish wh da. the morning yh per. One ces and stewer With just enough w one can of mee he UD Of rive wee DO, together " >" 8nd a red ye ‘ Be hour mor: MrVe4, surrounded * No Baking ler is and better CRESCENT Egg hate — jt 08ts.25¢ per ib, a fair price and a full pound. purer than} must be correct. From hatpins to shoe laces, these littl things must be right: Then no matter how stm ple or inexpensive a dress may be, jit will look smart Brooms should be washed ocea-| A girl on a fashionable prome- ronia,| nade recently was followed by siceally in scapenda, and. smmosis, many admiring glances. Yet she was arrayed in a severely plain black tailored sult with a black hat and smart black plumes. But in |her hat was a vivid red wing, in her band a red parasol, and at her throat a gay little red tie. And }those three harmonious touches |iffted that black suit out of the [realm of the commonplace. If you must dress inexpensively, this method will cost you no more, lbut the results will be infinitely more pleasing from the standpoint of style and good taste the sun. Copper utensils can be cleaned with galt dissolved in hot vinegar. Polish with rotten stome and sweet ofl. Carpets should be beaten on the wrong side first and then more xently on the right, Never put a arpet down on a damp floor, for this often results in the carpet be~- ming mikdewed. A square of house flannel of the text and coarsest description | SOMETHING NEW 2 bag and put over the} som is the uns of sweep-| IN PICTURE HATS « ards When ightiy dampened it p in- int best me linoleum. ta attering the d or Harmony in Dress. was proudly sallir Second avenne in all the ome new Paria neckwear. Having | ayed herself in this new bit of jartness, she evidently expected make up for all the other de cts of her dress, But the task too grea dainty and fine} though the neckwear might be. For he wore a black hat with white! flowers fastened with a glowing | ue hatpin, a brown suit of a rath- | cv Hight tone, gloves of still another hade of brown and a belt buckle | of eut steel. No amount of Paris| novelties could condone the mis skes of that costume, From @ #ar- | standpoint {twas a failure. low differently a French woman would have planned her dress, at no greater cost, either. She would have worn a smart brown hat trimmed possibly with wings, with her hatpin in gilt or the tortoise ell effect Her gloves would ave matehed ber sult, her shoes ould preferably have been tal her belt buckle deep brown or gold,| To juage from the numbors seen, rd have looked well, and if| picture hats cannot be downed been her only. sult she|despite the turban’s popularity ays have looked smart Surely nothing could be more | becoming and attractive than the It was the omall things that!soft flowing lines of this black apotled the totlet The girl who} velvet hat, which ts draped on the will welect her accessories carefully | crown with flowered velvet ribbon cam make a smart appearance on a+and trimmed with a floffy aigret « along ry of! She was | keeps it to herself and lets the man think bie ie the only mentality in the neighborhood. FASHIONS The smartest hat ping are lon; sword hilts made of tortoise shel Goiden brown and brick are the favorite colors in gloves. Long fur stoles are taking the place of shoulder capes, as the cold weather increases French women are adopting the English Pearl trimming is used a great deal for evening dresses, It ts made into bands and long fring: Small jabots continue to be worn on shirtwaiats, with both filet and cluny lace. Dr. Luetla Clay Carson has been appointed president of Mills col lege, near Onkdand, ¢ one of the leading women's colleges in the} West. She was formerly head of the English department in the Uni-/ versity of Oregon. She is a Por land woman and is a firm bell in western educational methods She has many plans for Mills col-| lege, and is ambitious to develop it} into the largest and. most influen tial colle@e for women in the coun try Plenty Good Enough. Aunt Chioe was burdened with the support of a worthless hus band, who beat her when he was sober, and whom she dutifully |nursed and tended when he came home bruised and battered from a | fighting spree . ? One Monday morning she ap red at the drug store and asked ark for “a right pow’ful liner: shin’ in de bones.* ht try some of this Peter's Prescription, aunty, old and popular remedy cuts, bruises. hes and One dollar the bottle. man and beast.” Aunt Chloe looked at the $1 bot tle and then dublously at her fla purse. “Ain't yo got some foh 50! cents?” she ventured, “Some foh It's sprains Good fe recreation, and ghe has also beard that the girl is the one to express thanks. @ wonders which is cor- rect. I say both, for if they bave spent a pleasant evening together Clothing” They are trimmed} St Cur each is indebted to the other, and should give expression to that) pleasure. “Anxious” wants to know {f it! fe all right to ask a boy friend to} go to @ social, and if so, how to/ him. Certainly, if her mother | approves. She could say to him) that she would like to have bim ac company her to the social if he cares to go, and he probably dees. “Miss S." had a slight misunder standing with her sweetheart. He} tried to indicate to her that he still | cared for her, but she did not un-/) derstand until just recently, and she fears it is too late. She asks if way she can let him} : ere is any Seuines’ ix oni tollate. a ahe cares. for his affection Write to him to come and talk It over wits you, and tell him frank ly how tauch you care. That's the only way to do | “Brown Byes” and “A are both puzaled over the propriety of asking a young man to call on, when he has spent an even with her. Books on etiquet cannot be consulted on such ques tions If you want him to call again, say so, and if he cares to continue the friendship he will) soon repeat his visit Space is up and [ must stop, al though there are many letters left unanswered. I will soon look after these. t Reader” Dear Miss Grey: I am gotng to entertain several girls at my home I am the only one in the family | who knows them, Must I introduce each one to the family? How can| 1 wash white ribbon which has turned yellow? 8. E.R A.—Yes | 2 It cannot be washed white again. Wash in warm suds, rinse} and iron dry with damp cloth be. tween ribbon and fron Dear Misa Grey; Where can I get a knowledge of how to enter-| tain at social functions? Can you recompieRd a book on etiquet? | CONSTANT READER A.~Ask a book dealer to recom: | mend to yon the latest book on) etiquet and read it carefully | ws 1 What does the and how did! Dear Miss Grey word “coed” mean, the dress which be its name | come to be called so? G. Bw. | A.'Co-ed” Is an abbreviation of the word “co-educational,” and the Jes’ on'ly beasts, Ah want it foh me of mean,” . dress was so named because i ts Because extreme care in the building is main- tained throughout—they are made by men who care. The fabric that goes into them is selected with care—the lining and hair-cloth inner lining preserve the shape throughout their service. They are cut truly and systematically, which results in the perfect fit. The latest style features, coupled with original designing, gives them fashionable qualities which are easily discernible. While they are very stylish, they are not extreme or freakish, but and distinctive popular with conservative dressers. SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $18.00 TO $40.00 Buy on Credit * This generous assistance we offer you without any extra compensation whatever. We invite you to compare our styles, quality, workmanship or prices with any other house. Constant imitation of our method is proof of our giving you better service and a larger assortment than superiority, and we have the facilities for any other house in the city Our convenient credit system the preferred way of buying by thousands of stylish dressers, because ‘They return, too, it is so easy scason after sea- son, and refer us to their friends. Come in tomor row and make your selections and try this easy way of buying Store Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday Eastern Outfitting Co.,. Inc. 209 Union St. 1332-34 Second Av. We also wish to mention our furnishings, some artistically design ed bath robes and smok ing coats arrivals wear and gloves Men’s Furnishings Onrds>ne line of including complete jackets, sweater or vests, and new in tact neck mrGd-ena a-Omz0 qecoz