The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1910, Page 5

PHEWS OF ED STOCKING TODAY'S AMERICAN WOMAN | | When You Do Button Holes. | If you are working button holes jon & plece of goods that ts enatly i working the button | | then with a sharp pen knife and the goods laid on some-/ thing solid, out them open. The! button holes will be smooth, Te prevent button holes from tearing out im walstbands leave al margin of one-third of an inch be twen the button hole and the end jot the band, then, after working the button hole, fll in the margin } with machine stitching, having the rows the space of a stitch apart, and working across the band from | pi the lower to the upper edge, b} Mum's the word They're wearing | Keep Qeaux on the yea, t ght} we: stockings é i Saves Oven. “§ naughty “ng Me end ay. toa | A &reat deal of rust can be pre- the | Yented by open after leaving the oven door! baking until all the mois | Re tari? we has evaporated. When the/ he | door te closed immediately after the removal of food, steam ts con right The wind came followed ks saw er rabbernec! ID sorerel inches north of MRS. MARY ANN CORNELIUS This talented and that Ray burg che Wearing port oven very rapidly fellows” neat |where bad boys and young men te Siiken b r rt |might come tq read and play and a sort of a fa h f. | B : | visit Some of them swore. Mre Me icgie snd mamma Schoenfelt Buried Corie. oe Pe aS ber relations and frie joined jphemy, but permitted damn. She }has helped many wayward boys. flection On maruselles’ «tock when you hear the ‘of bells, don't be DP Ws Santa Claus coming—it ay be the bells on the stockings fa passing fair. Several hundred men and women | | stood out in the heavy rain of ye od her to clow so sure|terday to pay their last reapects/ House” and go to Ch to the late Louls K. Schoenfeld.| with a son. The famity home, where a double| be green for many years in T: |wervice was conducted under the Now the weight of h tinkle, “The oma. Dtats another import from auspices of the Temple de Hirsch | is now writing a fifth ft te said that ey are and the Masons, was overtaxed.| — oun amare vee, per eran Walking movements so| Lodge mem brothers, bustness be played, and/ associates, employes, friends turn two belled|ed out. The family ceremony was} Stary “Want” Ads Are aitide down the street to-jconducted by Rabbi Samuel Koch. : . : The Masonte ritual then followed Business Bringers the wind stil] blows the) by the Westgate Blue Lodge. The Min the naughty man's eyes ! body was cremated. —The Backbone Of a Store Is the Piece Goods London pursues a vigorous policy in the selling of Piece Goods, or merchandise sold by the yard—Woolens, all Mhings, including Dress Goods and Silks. a Yard Gets an Excelient $1 Taffeta Silk—Full 35 Inches Wide This is only one of London's typical Silk values, that has built up one of Cottons, Muslins and such the largest silk patronages. DRESS GINGHAM—A full ne} I@e and 12%c Dress Ging ns, in stripes, checks pete.; standard weaves I sale price, yard Table Damask 5@inch Bleached Table Damask, good quality; dice patterns, K Special sale price, 26c Percales, 8 1-3c | ) Here's a Percale that is worth \12%e a yard; In grays, reds. 8c ght and dark blues and Bt ground, in dots, stripes, TEAZLE DOWN OUTINGS—~ figures, | yard etc. Special sale “i ‘ This is tho best Outing Flannel Irish Table Linen 1 tarned out by the Amoskeag 72-inch Grass Bleached, All-Lio 25¢c Poplins, 1714c Mills. We have a large assort-.Crown Poplins and Brighton|en Table Damask; big line of Ment of good styles. Don't pay Pongees, in black, white and patterns; regular prices from Whe and i4c a yard, when all the wanted soades; this is a $1.75 up to $3.00 a yard. On Tandon 1s selling them 9 standard 25¢ cloth. On AZ ‘ HE FAFE 6 eceees-cceeeeees OBO | aale at London's, yard .. Fat 1,000 Pairs Women’s Felt. Fur Trimmed Juliets | Melton Felt Juliets, with flex- | | ible soles and low heels and $1.50 worth of satisfaction in BRIGHTEN UP THE penseing Table morrow at .... Gold Decorated China Set of 42 Carving Sets Children’ s Shoes Special at * Re Those who In years past have bought London's Shoes, know the “full measure and running over” values you've slways found here. At 98¢ we now have Chil dren's Vict or Box Calf Shoes, button or Jace, sizes 5 to 8%, which have the same big value you ha right to expe: 50-piece fine white China P iatl 4 a ; 29 and Steel; finest American Handsome ae ae orated | size platter; special. .B make. Spe $3 29 2 ’ pee » S35 49 ee ares sees ’ Special Other Sets as low 79 Game Sets Roasters Reduced as iad deavudese ae Mix Plates and ‘Large Piatter,| Family Size Savory Roaster, Emery 10 wae decorat ed, at follow self-bas ting and self-browning; | Sharpeners A ‘ Cc ing special pri amiess and sanitary; guaran 0 ing Plate Silver teed, or no sal mon e rks; will $2.98, 92.98, $1, 98, $1.80) isters ssstsi™™ $1.29) Kare ane Fores: = 99 4g - Blankets Specially Priced 14 Blanket fn gray or tan 11-4 Gray or Tan Mottled| Other Blankets, worth from e and $1.00 a nket, a splendid Blanket at! $4.00 to 50c. Specially priced fC s. On sale a Lou QB |per pair, from ns, per pair $7.00 All-Wool, $5.75 WM vairs of Extra F 92:08 io 36C $1.50 Crib Blanket, 80c for and blue $5.98 Wool Blanket, $3.69 ot Gray Wool Blankets, double | baby’s t 98 Woolnap Bi d White anket wv a with pink m@, red and nd with white , regular $5. t ers Ik; 3 UsterwenHoveywese wer | Morning Specials 0c Foulards, 5c Big a ment of Fine Ik | St slards; good pattern these co in hort rath | reg ilar 20 and nce sina, Sen re Sait , Bar ; 5c Best Table Oilcloth, 15c wt marble and colored Ott P | cloth; best grade. Seneca Street Crockery—Carpets Curtains—-Blankets | Belriiles O630" to. 10:80 1 Er. yard vu SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN Doesn't Mind When Boys Say Damn philanthropic ankles. }Ameriean woman, a clergyman’s me it came from fined in the chamber, and it turns! widow of limited means, kept her to moisture that helps to rust the| home in Tacoma open every day in | the year for many years as a place 3 years bas Angel ago to live But her memory will | She is the author of four books, and ~ | is deckiving you, it would seem beat THE § a Se) f (8) What can I (4) What will) j | from blackheads? do for a shiny nose? clreulation. Your diet is too rich]e in sweets, starches and fats. The whole system evidently needs a therough cleansing ventilated room, eat plenty of fruit and vegetables, drink water freely and take ateps to open the bowels | Exercise Vigorously—-there is noth jing better than walking tn the open |alr—bathe daily, serubbing with] etift brush, and at night scrub the}? face with warm water and castile soap, using a camel's hair complex |t fon brush, Afterward apply a good |‘ cold cream, Applying alcohol re- |" duces enlarged pores. The black heads, greasy akin, dark complex fon and bad breath all come from|t the same cause, The intestinal dt gestion is poor, the circulation in not active enough to throw off the| ¥ waste products, and the pofsona are | t being absorbed by the system. | j t Dear Mins Grey; I am engaged|t to a young lady, and when | ask her out any place in always too|t tired or has anoth engagement. | F I usually see her with an-|f n. 1 have asked for n, but whe denies being| se advine me what ARTHUR © Sleep in well out at all to do. A.--Indications suggert that the young lady in tired of the engage ment, but lacks the courage to tell | You so frankly. If you are sure she | to end your engagement Dear Mise Grey 8 mill, / 1 am watching) nd cannot collec unt!l spring, and in the moantime I must support my family, 1 te lto know if you can refer me tw some firms who wish “to al done, of any work I car, do at home. (2) How do you can salmow at home? (3) How could I sell w set of 31 New International cyelopeds | A STAR READER A. If you cannot support your} family by your regular occupatiot without depending upon odd job# fom the outside, I advise getting « new tion, Firms who have) | documenta to be copied prefer them typewritten and have their own! stenographers, I would be diffi cult to find home work such aw} you describe, though you might! | Wateb the advertising columns ia} the papers. (2) | doubt if you | could can salmon on a small scale) jfor the market and make it pay |The expense of your cans and of i getting them soldered up have to} be considered. [| have no direc:| tlons for the process. (3) Take! them {to @ second-hand book atere. | STRAWBERRIES ARE JUST RIPE! When the grange of Pulaski, N Y., held {ts annual harvest bome! supper the other eveniug, « feature! of the spread was a course berry shortcake. One hund fifty people feasted on home-grown! strawberries, fresh picked from the) ‘plants ef L. J. Parmer, «a Pulaski! man who has developed the won-/ derful fall strawberry to an wn-| qualified success | The fall strawberry is no joke./ Mr. Farmer recently picked 60 quarts from half an acre of plants The fail strawberry originated with Samuel Cooper, Cattaraugus) county, New York, who found a fall-bearing runner, a “sport’ from | the old Bismarck berry, and fos tered it. He called it the Pan American Mr. Farmer became tn. terested and now he has two well defined fall bearing varieties. } This strawberry will bear from June till suow time. To get good results in the fal must care fully pinch off lossoms and jfruit stems during the summer }months. Thus the vitality of the | plants (s conserved, and when the time comes for the fall crop they a pared to wake an extra ef-| fort blossom and fruit. The Ip will bear a big crop in the spring and a fair crop in the fall If left alone they will bear mod erately al) through the season till Th In reality an eve ty that a The berries howeve than those of the French plant In the ‘ever bearing’ strawberry! a pra thing?’ says Mr. Farm ly is, but I do not ad © a slipshod man to try ft. The ants quire painstaking cares but will well pay the man who gives them the proper attention | whether for home use or the faney | market in per quart retail October | | Strawberries 50 cent at from 40 to | Negro Turns White YOUNGSTOWN, 0O., Nov, 21 White ure. appearing and |apreading with rer le raptd ity n Rot t Wonwoo¢ a colored man living in the country south of tht It ald that Wonwood worked a fert € plant at Chieago and of the hat constant breathing had a DETECTIVES FIND NO TRACE OF TEAMSTER VY YORK ov 1.—Det ym the centra ce report trace the 1 ne f will la 4 teamat who left a R—MONDAY, NOV { SRIDE KILLS HERSELF Heenne Dear Mins Grey: (1) Will yomdte have taken place yesterday, Mis"! 4 the game rat, the bullet from please publish some drink or medh] Anna Neyberg, the bride-to-be, com |® the young man’s revolver jetne to reduce flesh? (2) Whatimitted suicide, following a quarrel |, striking and killing the father jwill I do for enlarged pores, left} with her mother-in-law, who, on new apportionment of legislative epresentation next year. Under he agreement each county ta to apportionment ts to be made been done before, however, ie not likely that it will be in 1911 one-sixth of the representation in ER 21, 1916. | kn KR tt kk * |* SHOOTING AT RAT, \ AFTER WEDDING LICENSE | % Weston. fu2Iors "Sr barks eee eee eee eee eS county, was killed by his son, Charles, 24 yeara old, today {cH1CAGo while the two were shooting Nov, 21 While her | » rate In the granary The ‘ance, David Nathan, was in the! © father was armed with a rifle ounty building getting a marriage and the son with a revolver for the wedding that was They shot simultaneously at instantly arning of the wedding plans, ob le tod lear a dark complexion? (5)|° Misa Noyberg camo to the nat|**¥¥***¥¥¥¥¥¥ HH What can be done for a breath?/ which Nathan had furnished and | Ne INQUISITIVE M.D. | met him about noon. She wan to A-—-Diet and exercise are the/ accompany him to the marriage SELL cTIPKERS 10 AD only flesh reducers, Avold sweets,|lHeense bureau, but decided to re | starchy vegetables, such as pote | main and tidy up the flat. It was |toes, peas and rice, cereals with|then that Nathan told her that his \] PLAGUE FIGHT jeream, and eat lean meats, fruite)mother had learned of the wed. and green vegetables ding and did not approve of it. He (2) The remainder of your ques advised his intended bride not to] +yferry Christmas and Happy | tions show that your troubles aréjstay at the flat, but to come with New Year" will be stamped on} due to a wrong diet and sluggishihim, saying that his mother might every sticker to be sold at a cent} Japiece by the Washington Associa jtion for the Pre vention and Relief of Tubere ain. The stickers will | have a re mounted by a holly wreath can be used on all outgoing }About 1,500,000 of them will | placed on sale in the entire state, and the success of the sticker cam, | palgn will materially aid woctation’s energetic work. PLANS FLIGHT ACROSS GULF (iy Onited Press.) HAVANA, Nov. 21 A fight | from Havana to Key West tn an roplane im the latest thriller to contemplated by aviators, An offer to fly over that route was made today by John B. Molesant ome and make trouble. Th mall GET TOGETHER King county represe ontative e to ‘he legislature have united with the Pierce county legislators over the ecelve an equal increase. Under the constitution, the new upon It has never} and tt he census returns. While King county has one-third of he population, ft has only about he legislature, Out of 95 represen- atives, it only had 17 last year The agreement with Pierce coun. y carried with {t the election of joward D. Taylor of King county ‘or ker. Amberolas, Victrolas, Grafonolas Edison, Victor and Columbia” Talking- Machines Not One, But All of Them The most complete stock of Talking- Machines and Records in the Pacific Northwest Have you ever stopped to realize that in mak- ing your selection at Eilers Music House you not only secure the benefit of our new easy pay- ment plan but have the additional advantage of hearing all makes of Talking Machines impare tially demonstrated side-by-side? We carry all the makes in all the styles and all the finishes all the time. Prices from $10 to $250—Terms as low as a Dollar a Week It Pays to Deal at Ramtneniters Successor to D. 8. Johnston Co. Eilers Music Building—Third and University TODAY'S STYLES TODAY Thanksgiving Apparel — | Weare prepared to show you the most authoritative garments for all | occasions. We have assembled a large stock of exclusive wearables, displaying the ed styles in Suit Coats and Evening Dre Waists, Furs, Fur Coats, et which it will be a pleasure for us h you YY cay buy them On Easy Credit Terms Pay us a little down and a little at a time, Dre well and as you de ire on your income doesn’t take much, and you will be reeably sur prised | vell 1 can be attired ndr rm the money. Come in and ask us about this easy way of Qing ‘ar House Uhla , sternoutfitting (232i ne ceqttlesReliableCredit econ _ KX SSRSESESE SESE SEE EE ES ros in the center sur-) be} the as | and honor in two duels today Reymond de Castellane, “T he Christmas Store of Seattle” eMacPjougall & ‘outhwick Co. SECOND AVENUE & PIKE STREET MAKE OUT THE |XMAS LIST NOW ‘Time to choose in the leisurely fashion that means—a sat- isfactory gift. ‘Time to make those pretty trifles—and to set stitch “just so.” Time to remember the “somebody or “somebody Time for all the extra thoughts that mean so much in the life of a gift. Time to find rare, not-to-be-duplicated novelties ten the only one of their kind, Time to save—how buying in a hurry does squander the pennies! Time for all this THE WHOLE STORE IS ALIVE WITH GIFT IDEAS Everything for the house—from Oriental Rugs to Candlesticks; from Novelty Furniture to a Kitchen Box. Everything for a man— and time to discover really new ideas in things men really like, Ev- erything for the dear old folks—for “Pitty-pat” and “Tippy to for the debutante, for the schoolgirl, for the strenuous boy or the lit- tie invalid poor if you begin now. Stamped Pieces Ready in the Art Needlework Store Collar and Shirt Bags, Corset Bags, Night Gown Cases, Tie and Towel Racks, Calendars, Safety Pockets, Baby Racks, Jabote and Tabs, Handkerchiefs, Guest or Shaving Towels, Stenciled Bags, Bags for Bead Work, Picture Frames, Mounted Bags, Pillows in endless variety, Scarfs and Covers for library tables, etc. Fre wons in all branches of needlework daily from 10 to 12 M. Free demonstration daily in metalography. A complete line of mounted brass novelties ready for piercing —Third Flo Good Cutlery Makes the Turkey Seem More Tender At least it adds to the ease of carving. Sometimes fanoy cut- lery is showy in the handle and mighty poor in the blade. In the MacDougall & Southwick Silverware Store you will find cutlery of the right sort--attractive in design and with blades of true steel— the kind that holds an edge. CARVING SETS—Sinch blades, best steel, stag handles, three pieces in ned boxes; regular — $3.00 a set. day ae CAR NG SETS—S-inch, hand forge “ie steel ‘vi handles, put up three pieces in white lined boxes; regular | price $4.00. Special Tuesday $3.00 CARVING SETS—S-inch hand forged steel ‘piades, white ivory han- dies, put up three pieces In white lined boxes; regular price $4.50 a set. Special Tuesday .. 3.00 CARVING SETS—%-inch hand-forged steel blades, "pte rling mounted white ivory handles, three pieces In white lined box; eesray er $6.00. Special Tuesday ... @ eeeeee . 1.00 Other special values from . $6.50 up to ‘ae 00 —Fourth Floor, Te Duels for ‘ ‘Honor’s Sake” (By United Press.) PARIS, Nov. 21.—Insults, mental physical, were avenged with The first duel was the result of Count) L’Estang’s facetious humor in trip- brother of ping de Castellane in the grand put up Spee jal Tues- The wo wounds inflicted were not se rious Boni, split the right band of Count! parade at a skating rink. Cassela L’Estang with a rapier thrust in| and Marnold watched the first duel the first duel, and George Cassela| and then crossed rapiers. Marnold | punctured the right arm of Jean | had offended Cassela by writing a | Marnold in the second encounter. | “ “polemic” in the newspaper. GREAT UR SALE STILL ON C. C. Berg’s Retirement Sale offers the | greatest chance ever offered to the ladies of Se- | attle to get high class urs at Less Than 1-2 Price Neckpieces, Scarfs and Throws as low as 90¢; fine Muffs as low as $2.50; fine Stoles as low as $3.00. Great Reductions in Pony Coats C.C.Berg 1425 First Avenue STORE OPEN EVENINGS By making small deposit Furs will be held until the holidays.