The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1910, Page 8

THE STAR abaitifedt NOVEMBER 11, 1910. Gustafson has appealed t |the ce court SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. tlee§| . CHICAGO, Nov, 11 —One man {s vided on strictly party lines, the|4ying and five others are severely, "Tis sometimes coktly to be ac GOCIALIGT SPEAKS. BROCKTON, Mass, Noy, ud 5 r ‘ ; wounded, two probably fatally, fol-|commodating, 1 Gustafson, a| ow Hk t * A) ( FOR SCHOOL GIRLS next, California legislature will | ving a battle today between po-|carpetiter, who was arrested in & | Roy Baker, axed 16, wae today ge iS Senate—Republicans, 41; demo-| ee and holdup men tn the little cigar stand by Patrolman Fuqua} Bruce Rogers, socialist speaker, |@" the partial custody Of Dis they iC WO) Pag GIRLS WHO WORK éiata © suburb of Cloero, Just wont of the|and Marley Inst Sunday on a charge | will give @ lecture in Areade hall, | younger sisters by Indge | Assembly—Republicans, 70; dem. | Clly Hintta, The fight followed the | of selling liquor without # license, | Second av, a 4 Union st, Bun the police court. It fs the firs ocrats, 10; or, republicans, 69, dem. | 4ttempt of three highwaymen to/ learned it to hin sorrow this morn |evening at & o'clock, on Rational |in the city that « minor How to Make Your Own Clothes and Have a Complete Outfit for $25. locrata, 12 rob the saloon of Louls Belmont, | ing when Police Judge Gordon fined | Education of the Young. given this responstbflity, The legislature will name a sen ator to succeed Frank P. Flint HOW TO MAKE A TRIM TAILORED WINTER SUIT Judge John D. Works, of Los An goles, at the last primary election | Mba is the bone re ba secured an endorsement with a} of articles on “How to | vote of 65,767 over A. G, Spalding’s Complete Outfit for $25. 63,182. Spalding captured a major: | BY CYNTHIA GREY ie ity of the counties, however } is your first attempt at | ZZ RED RERRERE AM aking, and cloth is too ex | : ake ; to spoil, make a cheap pa | Pease cathra oh sour j ‘Now ‘fo STITCH | THE WEATHER, The Outlet—known of all men—has been in business on this same corner for twenty-one Before attempting to cut mater a. & ; COLLAR FACING nig terre iho agg Deo mtd oe Now going to quit because the tide of retail trade has turned northward, and the owner of the buil Sire dees verceaten Pip ar art and | & easterly winds wants to rent it (for more than we can afford to pay) to some big wholesale concern that can, * cut away allowance for seam Se | > of\ nee" We've Marked Down Every Dollar’s Worth of Goods--We're Going to Retire each section of pattern, bust and waist line with taflor’s chalk; per a forations with tallor’s tacks, and a Z : y We shall not reopen again——we shall quit for good. Every piece of goods is marked in plain fig cut material, allowing one-half] Ba “rd ‘ ures with this end in view—come and help yourself. There’s no ss like it. fmch all the way around, Remove ee, Sas ce Sone ZN? ; ! Wee seats... ae aap ia $5.85 using double thread. When: fin-} ished, cut threads betw he two LZ Wea MEN’S $15.00 SUITS MEN’S $15.00 OVERCOATS Pinhessee material vuich| Ui Z Z FOR .. 20. WT... $8.78 och thread markings meet fn i Soe LA MEN’S $20.00 SUITS $10. 73 MEN’S $17.50 OVERCOATS $9, WTo aid you in making this gar | LE 4 PU ki eka eee 1 SORE eR 15 Breseiss. “Wess ionger use att | \ececmneeme Biz | MEN’S $25.00 SUITS $12. a4 MEN’S $10.00 TOPCOATS canvas, but depend on the con-|* JAS IN PLACE Sere ties te the cant ter tho] Cee eins saseune ANT HOLES SACRED FOR . eae Mentetitch your canvas _pleces| ———__— Sareea te onl MEN'S $10.00 CRAVE- Ry MEN'S $17.50 TOPCOATS and collar to coat before the first | apt to sag. Press scams from waist | sugar, one small cup mustard seed M U S I C NETTE COATS FOR....... FOR Sr ae Which’ form lapel. and catatiteh | stitched bind chem with tape which tablespoon ground mustard, one MEN’S $15.00 CRAVE- MEN’S $20.00 CRAVENETTE canvas and cloth by invisible Letra mt Sak te hand ancl Bg the pete. «+ NETTE COATS FOR....... COATS FOR Pee ee 68 stitches — which do not show : i : There: ase nee $00. through on the right side—to have) skirt with braid by elf tebing it with cloth only. Keeps well eis tea A gend pore oe “fa cutting lining, cloth and velvet extend t ne et CA aah) | ne Coney 9 | | Consider the Cotambia Records of Men’s Soft Hats, Men’s Trousers Men’s Underwear Men’s Shirts for for collar carefully mark perfora-| beyond t Two cupfuls of brown and on: sacred music by far the finest > 1 . 1 cup’ . e cu > Regular $2.00 1 Cott Rib Shirt Odd lots of Men's N fons where collar turns and stitch; A pretty finish for the waistband | cupful of granulated sugar, one we ‘ About two hundred Men's] |! 95 Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts 9 , lintns cloth and canvas, as illus-/of your skirt is a ved belt. |cupful of water, three tablespoor nn Teak, TR Oe Neen Tae Soft Hats a shapes and | | Lrousers for c Drawers, in black, tan Shirts; broken trated. In facing fronts, see that|To make ft, cut st inches | fuls of vinegar or juice of one-half |} duced ail aden. Values Qo Regular 1.38 cru: egtiarly BBe 4 sorts. While Tine. és not pucker wide on the straight of the goods, | a lemon : If this Is news to you, call tn up to $2.60 for Trousers Going to quit... If you have a hollow about arm-|allow two tne beyond your Boll until it forms in hard balls. Regular $3.00 1 .67 Men's $1.00 Gol George Alexander ; tbe yur , olf hole, cut a circular plece of cotton| Waist measure, and face wit then stir into the well beaten | § 4 ask to as “ 0%" All Men's $3.00 $1 48 Trousers for .... w ae " dding the shape of the space | !ng, and you have finished as smart | whites of two eggs w it begina jazareth,’’ of Lead Kindly Hats Regular $4.00 $2, 15 Men's $125 Golf ¢ illustration) and add as many|® Suit as you could wish to have et, , poontul of ’ sung by the Columbia All Men's $4.00 Trousers for $1.00 All Fee sincknesses ha required to fill hol-| . ; f of ‘ male quartetto—or any other siat- Tate All sizes; sil of fine Underwear ... eae ies ae low : gi lar selection tn the big Columbia 1 worsteds $1.50 All-Wool Shirt , The tops of the sleeves have no i/ paper or plate in rough shape med All Btetwon $5.00 Hats; soft We're going to quit. Underwear aly |} Qa ae gathers this season. If sleeve when - - talog. or stiff; newest ee 98 Men's W nite suite. finished is fuller than the armhole Red Pepper Recipes. styles, at $2.00 All- Wool Dress Shirts. Value eher allowing one inch for easing, Het Potate Gated Bho ae paste eo i = WE'RE GOING TO QUIT, Underwear we for bi ecoand shrink fullness away by placing . end of the peppers and take ou : en's T5e Wor ng. Iittle puckers without creasing, and| Potato salad, that favorite of the | the se Make @ mixture of two President Suspenders, WE'RE GQING TO QUIT. , press with hot tron on wrong side,| picnic spread, can be enjoyed, hot, cups bread crumbs, half a cup rich 23¢ If it is too narrow, stretch and| On winter evenings, made as fol-| milk or cream, one cup chopped . « ” @raw material gently until neces-| lows | mushrooms and season with salt Men's “Arrow sary width. Boll five or six large potatoes! Stuff the peppers with this mix + People Black or Tan Cotton " | | Brand Collars, 8c In pressing seams of coat, see| and cut them fp thin slices while | ture and bake. that the garment lies Mat on tab! they are hot. Fry thin slices ot | With Caulifiower—Cut the pep- All 28¢ Boston Sox, 5c or it is apt to show creases. | con and cut them in small pieces|pers in halves and put them tn | All styles and all stzes Garters Regular 15¢ values, but Handkerch Line coat as directed on envel-| until there is a half cupful. Pour| boiling water until the skins are . oaks ’ ae IN To quit. ope, and exercise care in basting| off the bacon fat from the frying | loosened, then remove the skin and We're going to quit. We're going to quit. We're going to quit. WE'RE COING f to keep it easy, holding loosely in| pan, except two tablespoons, and/| wipe out the insides of the peppers fitting it to garment to prevent' into this hot fat stir a teaspoon of | Fill with hot creamed cauliflower “@rawing” of coat. Tack lining of |flour in which a quarter teaspoon | and serve hot. Boiling the peppers Sold the country over proper piace. When sewing up Serve while hot | nearly cover with water and cok @arts on the inside portions, re — [2 wether until very soft. Strain, ouse fsember instructions given in un-| Chili Sauce Not Cooked. measure, and for each pint of juice C W hi t St. d 0e id tal A derwear lesson. Skirt should fit! Half peck ripe tomatoes, two| allow 1 pint of sugar. Boll the Jatce| | orner as ni on an ¢ en ve. sleeve in several places and your | of mustard, an eighth teaspoon pep j will remove the shi od sting. e coat is finished. per and quarter teaspoon of salt In making skirt, baste all seams have been mixed. Stir it to a/| Apple, Quince end Cranberry Jelly. down from top. Fold inverted smooth paste, then stir tn a half| Put 4 quarts of allced apples in le plaits in exact line of perforations, | cup of vinegar, let {t come to a boil! preserving kett add 3 etleed 2 Qnd see that those in back come in| and mix with the hot potatoes. | quinces and 1 quart of cranberries, a usic Phone Ballard 1277, 6411 20th Ave. snugly across hips. When stitching | small red peppers chopped, two|10 minutes, add the sugar, which| meng 3 gos GR Bina! Permanent seams, also sew them | cups chopped celery, two cups chop-| should be he 4, boll 10 minutes} OPEN EVENINGS one way, otherwise your skirt is| ped onions, half cup salt, one cup | longer and pour jelly glasses “ oe % — a - - » | | | Old-Fashioned Raliroad Pudding Warm 1 cup of molasses and stir} into it 1 t poon of soda Mix 4 | of flour, 1 teaspoon of salt with| , .. |1 cup of suet or pork—then stir all * TODAY’S STYLES TODAY A tailor can tailor a suit er. Add 1 cup of chopped| smatinc tom . . Line ASH ha, raising and 1 cup of currants and . . c ry ‘ s ere es eh isis for the ocean, but experts | *tea™ four hours “ay ra ia Grey's rrespon ee _ De Mias Grey lam a widow | | Bradbury System "98." = | | must tailor a suit for the| land. every day and am very lonesome evenings, as I am a stranger here How can I get acquainted? THE BEST CLOTHES IRENE MADE YET ee Please if it is possible for salmon to ju Z mS or swim over the dam ope ized corps of experts, each jating between Lake Union and| the canal leading into the Sound. | one proficient in his partic-| The @am ts at Fremont. Also are | there any salmon in Lake Union? | Ss. M A.—(1) If the water is in full! > force they can (2) The only full-| completed garment is su-| grown salmon are thore that have | ‘ i gone through the dam, though perior in elegant style, per-| many young ones are to be found t there. fect fit and shape-retaining — >| Dear Miss Grey: My husband eer, 3 SP ES: : has 4 fair position, but wishes to service. Remember to ask | cer pack to his regular trade an he is a good mechanic He Is disgust for them tomorrow. ed with his present occupation. In \¢ rder to take the chance which he has now, we must break up our USE home. I have been trying to dis | courage him, and he tells me he cannot be happy if he is compelled to do what does not interest him Are made by a well-organ ular line. That is why the Would you advise me to continue | to discourage him or would you 0 CREDIT Pot sind om Lic oth best for u a THE WAY THE GOVERNMENT CANAL WILL CONNECT LAKE WASHINGTON AND SOUND A CONSTANT SUBSCRIBER bay usar you get pid, Youremiyereger (eae City, County, State and Federal Government allowed to do #o In his own way ting credit from you when he makes you wait |}i,00 Occupation that ts sulted to Combine to Spend $5,000,000 for until the end of the week or month for your pay. asi care ot Old Shoes. | 5 Lake Washington Ship Canal Why shouldn't you use the same privilege when | te", word Is timely on the subject A ) ) of footwear left over from last aon, * Meee woman ee tte That will mak@ Lake Washington the greatest fresh water harbor in the world, and Kirkland one of the most important themselves that they are econom-| and thriving cities in the Northwest, as well as a manufacturing, commercial and agricultural center. : . Py jeal, hrough carelessness low § 1 ~ y ‘ cost any more? Convenience is the keynote of our nuite s ‘ek opal i theie need altars Phis, in turn, should mean large profits for those who buy now. for shoes Given good shoes to service to you. Just make your selections and we tart with, never overlook the pos-| KIRKLAND ACRES $150 UP—LARGE CITY LOTS $75 UP Me sacle serie Ty ett vou sibility of repairs to bring these| 25 MINUTES FROM SEATTLE—10 PER CENT DOWN, $5 MONTHLY into shape ten shoes are dis-| buying new apparel, especially when it does not carded merely because, for want of| Rich bottom land, close to markets, high prices for all produce. Graded streets and sidewalks, grammar and high STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. SATURDAY pressingly shabby and hopeless. Re schools, two miles of waterfront, excellent transportation and low fare. soling is now done so perfectly that it Is hardly discernible. With new half-soles, the heels tapped 1e Take Madison car and Kirkland ferry, or Anderson boat, to office o arf ¢ cirk re ffices ope venings.) Eastern Outfitting Co., Inc, |i", tse yt igs Pe ree eager Pant te Raton Whaat: Bi Raine 0 eae, (iRMlces open: a burst, and a good rubbing down a me ED Reliable Credit Howe” pss anya old or a wil turnout to 6B U R K E & FA ae RA R, Ow n e rs had thought. Tan boots, badly] scratched, may be oiled and var Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. 405-409 New York Block nished for rainy-day use Today is the day of opportunity. Come now