The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 5

Aigpegeerimmee errs SONI . y" The much favored sult Paris shops. It was designed by Soours, is made of Callot and fancy verge and satin. The triage ming along trim: blaak the hem of the skirt is decidediy more than The healthy skirt about the in a very bling style, a on one side nkle (& display hob fanciful clings figure the is allowed itself for several inches are close and three-quar ter length. Society Girls Put Professionals to Blush The assertion is made by a Lon-;them to want to adopt it as a don teacher of stage dancing that career, but ['m inclined to think ‘ me of them are so keen upon ft not only are more and more girls|12S0S. they think it is an easy with comfortable incomes seeking | way to get before the footlights. opportunities to exhibit their “What amazes me about it all ts charms in public, bat that their | the extraordinary lack of modesty lack of modesty puts seasoned pro- among some of the modern young fessionals to the blush. ladies of good family. [ often say “Most of them are members of that I don't know what's com well-todo families,” the dancing to the twentieth cent mistress said, “and a great number | Sometimes we have theatric are society women music hall managers he “All our young people take care new dancer's performance, and I) to explain, when they first come | could assure you that many of the to us, that the beauty and art of costumes the young ladies the ciassiea! style have caused have literally made me blush a While “Lettuce Parties” Are the Fad, Why Not Give All Vegetables a Chance? The “lettuce party’ is the very wiches, piles o1 crisp, fresh lettuce newest thing in food-fad functions, It is a boon to both hostess and guests, relieving the strenuosity of hot weather entertaining and pre- venting the il! effeets of social over feeding. For the day bas passed when par. ties meant the opportunity or neces- sity for forging, We are learning that social gatherings can and should have 4 higher motive than “stuffing. anf sowe cooling drink, such as jeed tea, lemonade, grape Juice or raspberry vinegar. No mussy salad dressing, ofl, vin egar or the like is served with the }lettuce. Instead, it is eaten in the English way—by simply crumpling the leaves in the fingers and dip ping them into salt Lettuce is a desirable summer diet, because it cools the blood and is an excellent nerve tonic. There fore, the “lettuce party” should be hailed with rejoicing. The “lettuce party” is my garden party. Its menu ¢ as All Novelty Suits Greatly Reduced This assortment Includes the very best in materials, linings and tailoring; the effects are very pretty and exclusive; the atyles are practical, and will be as popular this coming season as they are now. The former prices were as high as $76.00. For immediate disposal Very Special $27.50 Buy on Credit It is not necessary to pay cash, even if the prices offered are exceedingly unusual, Our credit plan is an aecommoda- tion to you whenever you want to use it. EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. 1332-34 Second Av. Near Union “Seattle's Reliable Credit House” Buy or Sell Rea! Estate. Business Chances. See Classified Page. Sleeves fitting | made just before lunch Potato | others in her line of work. thin plain bread and butter sand-| o# perrrrrrrerrrrrrtrert tes ass. This is Potret Paul “eree tlon,”- and ts plainly Kast In dian in effect feral times this summer S#bthink it would be wiser for me to The coat straight with and = onderarm yoam only wide front lapping may be closed at right w left either side. The sleeves are long kimono atyle, seamed tr at center top Attached is fichu| scarf and sash of crepe de | chine in a yel} with fen in low tone embroide and green, gold red. The materia of the coat ts Havana brown Velveteen | without lunch A PICNIC LUNCH In arranging for a picnic lunch | carry all your salad dressing and other liquids im bottles. Bake your) Cheese Straws Pickles | custard in @ pan or disb you can} Lemonade or Orangeade pack well, Banana sandwiches are| nal | * Recipe for Banana Sandwiches. Mash the bananas and mix with Menu. sugar and lemon juice. Have thin lad, seasoned with young slices of bread spread with butter onions and green peppers ad the bana mixture be 4 Meat and Nut Sandwich en just before ready to eat Unless We Limit Use of Depilatories We May Become Bearded Women BY MRS. WINIFRED WOOD. Deviled Eage Banana Sandwiches Baked Custard Gre Beware the depilatory’ This ts just exactly the advice by ane of the most reputable beauty doctors in the country Depilatories are advertised constantly and their virtues u ward, many th s of » being given over to d arations that t will “positively remove ali disfigurin oF superfluous hair from fac neck and arms.” Women, in s r for beauty of per son the highest mngent t, flock to purchase depilatories. All depilatories given according to this beauty alist, who really kne are composed principally of quicklime. Th result of the applied depilatory is to eat the hair off in so doing encourages a larger and more obstinate growt? A soft furz, the hair ont the face comes b a stiff bristling beard, and from having to apply the depilatory once in four or atx weeks, the period necessary de+} creases to a week or @ day or two Continuous and long use of the depilatory or quickiime will inevitably injure the skin, and is Hable to cause serious eruption or skin disease And all the time the hair comes growths. world pert, spect back again, in increasing of depilatories, the says this beauty ex assurance from some process of law Mmits the sale ned to a race of 1 women, testimony c p by the is doc and he same BY CYNTHIA GREY Olive off and salt will + white spots from furniture floor dry pour stand 15 wash up h grease spots on the removed by putting on let stand a few minutes, boiling water, let inutes longer, and shoulder | The, Dear Mins Grey; More than a » to be yeur ago I fell in love with a girl who, | had every reason to belleve, loved me, Cireumstances have not rmitted me seeing her very often in any way give him “a jealous, or try to make him jeal oust Does he give a good rea son for not wanting you to danec or does he merely not want you to about a month before the| mingle with others; If the dat | I asked for her company |ter, it is very selfish, and unless he for that day, She opted, [ saw|changes you coud never be hap her thre before the Fourth} py. It may be that, as you work and she cused a wish to be re-|in a public place, he ts only care engagement, saying |ful for your sake, Girls often do wished to spend the day with| Innocent things that are miscon her folks at a park, 1! chanced to|strued, and men know this better Ymeet her on the day mentioned at/than the girls themselves, Stud another park with a young man] your situation carefully, and make with whom she has been out #ev-| your own decision Do you not days Dear Miss How do |make mayonnaise HOUSEKEEPER ou leave here and try to forget it? Or would {t be best for me to play the game to the limit? A.—Here te a m ne given A VICTIM by a woman noted for her salads A.-Your last remark decides mY|One teaspoonful mixed mustard, 1 awer. If you think you can “for-| teaspoonful pounded sugar table it.” by all means do #0. You do! spoonfuls salad ofl, 4 tal not ask what will be best for her. | fuls milk, 2 tablespoonfuls vinegar ut what will be best for yourself.| cayenne and salt to taste If you love her enough to consider) Mode: Put mustard into salad what is best for her, and feel you! pow) with sugar and add oll, drop will nhappy without her, andipy drop, and carefully mix. Pro think she really loves you, stay and | in this manner with milk and try again. l vinegar, which must be added very |gradually. Put in the seasoning. ingredients cannot be added too gradually or stirred too much. poon fat and stom T am gas on the around t Mins Grey essed by Dea am dis ach and heart Will you kindly enu for h and df wil} not think Miss Grey: (1) Please tell pw good names for a sewing society consisting of girls from 12 }to 15 years of age? (2) Won't you tell us son o read aloud when we A.—(1) Here are a few Swift Sewers’ society, the Needle Craft club, The Stitchers’ socte ( The Chronicles of Ret 1 xequel to “Rebecea of Sunnybrook Farm,” by Kate Douglass Wiggin and “WW Was Growing by Josephine Bacon, al all good Dear me a rremk fast add to m good to de A FAT MAN IN DISTRESS AI think ft will rellev onfine to a nitro lean meat and at, peas, vely You might ha a ice boiled for reakfast and ¢ little rice pat dinner of what is left. A ymelet made with one table of boiling water to each eRe, in after the eggs are whip in deticioun a habit of Daskam will find a fg | recipe The Star July 7th discarding all pusiness at meal times; make it a] |habit to read jokes or something|® Potlatch at meal times | matte to th advise | charg In Mt the hair? Please give puffa be worn this Would it be impro 14 to ride in an ow’ a mote cycle with a gentleman of 25, * ed to @ young 1 who | less they are very well acquaint " cog sol fondipro 3 eh A—(l) No. A ticket which ° seat for the week in a confectionery store, and when | @atitie you lo & sea I talk to other wo men ne says| Will cont $1.00. (2) Yes. Don't do it I am not true to him. 1. stopped| Putts are still wore. (3) Very tm jancing because he wanted to, | Proper is ood. 1 love him dearly and do every thing I can to please him, but ts it right for me to give up all ty pleasures? Do think he really loves me, or is he merely jealous? He Is very good to me otherwine. Dear Mins ¢ (1) If one do not going entirely Eat some dry toast and p of weak tea, or something equally Hght Dear Mins Grey: I am 24 and Dear Miss Grey--Will you kindly answer the following: (1) What was the lowest temperature las winter? (2) What was the highest temperature last summer? (3) ine. What is the average yearly rain LUCHAE. | fait in this city? (4) How do y A. I would have to know make a rose jer? . HOW poth to givenw-pasitive answer. I| A—(1) 19 degrees wer by asking You 9 few! January 12th. (2) 86 d that may help you to/ 7th (%) 36 inches. (4) You will find Are you sure | recipe tn Star ef July Sth you “THE GIRL ( ON A YACHT will | | fi MeDousal Se _fouthwick Co Store Open From Ou. m to 6 p.m. SECOND AVENUE AND Pike Starter ction! JAMES MeCREERY & CO, THINTY- FOURTH STREET Dally New York Com AN? right now's the time you to buy for ation It’ find traveling for your rare dependable needs at this prices of ort! Suit ner locks 3.25 $7.00 “Tnnovation” Ward robe Trunks Guaranteed t indestructibl Suit Cases for Youngsters! ade of Jap matting, light—not too big ngsters to carry, be- hes lor and strong! Perhaps | they'll save taking lar, Suit Cases on your vaca- tion, and their price is just And Matting Suit Cases, made similarly, but in the | grown-up 24 and 26-inch sizes, specially priced at $1.75 “—Hasement. Flowr. THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK co. 00 ones $55.00 00 ones $50.00 00 one $45.00 Ste umer Trunks for and as hand. Fine week - ends” strong, Trunks need be vith — fiber—s me as bound brass hardware 34-inch, 36-inch, $10.00 vam 75 special spec the Home | | | think {t over it on. the take with and ul th REPENT AT LEISURE ~ She—Give me just one week to! on ¢ think it over. until He—You'll have lots of time to! cove after we're married. | ang She—So all the married wome tell me. reereer rr rrrrry | Mann ing 4 STRAWBERRY SUNSHINE * strawberries, «| If To preserve | #|too use equal weights of sugar and strawberries in preserving ket- ® tle in layers, sprinkling sugar & | 18% over each layer. The fruit w| !nsid and sugar should not be more *& than four inches deep. Place * kettle on stove and heat fruit * and sugar slowly to boiling #/|' point When tt begins to boll ® skim carefully, Boll 10 min- | 4° utes, counting from the time */ A the fruit begins to bubble. &| .” Pour cooked fruit into platters, # | CPP having it two or thre inches * deep. Place platters In sunny * window, in unused room, for #| ("' three or four days, In that ®) 1:4 time the fruit will grow plump ® | 1,4 and firm, and the sirup will * thicken almost to jelly. Put #| this preserve, cold, {nto jars *| He or tumblers, high *\a sh kk we ee w/the tomo will | kere read. ft hk hk he: Lake Washington fields are now opened to the public. | one 15 cents per | | carpet, lay er with tailor | brush off. Wheat be greatly To remove grease from a kitchen table ing has be make strawberry | annual affair and is looked upon aw ink or shoe polish gets spilled with blotting paper up all you can and then cover | were a py milk. Wipe up milk = pour one oe repeating an Roses Are in Evidence Pet hae, Roses, roses everywhere. Th are placed on large and small hats, and are bunched in wreaths, quills, rosettes or scattered over the straw and fabric LACE-COVERED PINS Collar pins covered with lace the same as the trimmings on the frock or blouse of Ingerie are charming ly simple and dainty sweet grease gets spilled over blotting pay his set a hot tron. R all the ofl js drawn out. } s chalk or whiting | let stand several days, and in coarse nt for clean wall PAVET.| WitHOUT WHICH — NOTHING! Though skies be blue and sunshine gold, And roses white and red If no heart loves you, all the Is cold, and gray, and dead bran placed nel bags is excell Just from delics a simple brown frame dark for a photograph, it may lghtened by introduc a tiny molding of gold just je the inner edge of the frame. seoms world Love is the fragrant soul of life, As perfume is the flower's; And all the hours that know not love Are only wasted hours Grace Margaret Wilson well with hot water If a teaspoonful of whit mn added; wipe and then thoroughly with a clean cloth, serub hich b The wanton wind may ki Her raven ringlets tease, But | may only sit and wish her brow, breeze. } LILY SALAD. Remove the shells from as hard-boiled eggs as there are peo-/ ple to be served, and, beginning at the small end of each egg, cut the! whites lengthwise in five sections Cut almost to the base, taking care to leave the yolks whole, Turn back | the petals thus formed, so as to} make each egg simulate an open | lily. Roughen the surface of the} yolk with a fork. Place these imi tation Iiles, not too near together, on small, crisp lettuce Jeaves, spread on a shallow flat dish of jelear glass. Serve them with may jonnaise and bread and butter SWEETENS THE PANS | | When strong-smelling vegetables | have been boiled in pans, to prevent the bad odor from clinging to them, put a little salt on the stove and invert pans over it. Ina few min | | utes pans will be sweet many | lemon put into the| er when boiling clothes will| them beautifully white and| remove all stains from hand) hiefs and children’s clothes:! the lemon with the rind into| s and allow it to r 1 in) boiler until the clothes are y to come out slice of Six hundred miles ungury onor will be paid the Rocky Mountains and National school graduates ¢ irt waist dance to be school alumni at orrow night Ballard 1911 by given by Junction hall The dence is art For inforn E. E. PENN, G. A. P. D, of the big social features of hoy he school year. Low Round Trip Rates] To All Eastern Points via Canadian Pacific Railway ed scenery through the Canadian wk. fon, dates and rates, call or write HH. W. EDWARDS, Cc. T. A. nd Av., Seattle. 7 a Week at Gately’s Will Dress You Neat Tacoma 1125 C St. South of Seneca 11th® JULY SALE We extend you our usual liberal JULY SALE prices—our co-opera- 1119 3d Av. Near credit on tive organization assures you the best merchandise on payments at less than S:ash prices elsewhere. Ladies’ Dresses $32.50 Dresses for. easy sor 50 $30.00 Dresses for. $27.50 Dresses for. . $25.00 Dresses fi $20.00 Dresses f Ladies’ Suits 00 Suits for ....$30.00 50 Suits fo 32.50 Suits for .. $30.00 Suits for .... $18 45 $37, 5.00 Suits for... 8.50 Suits for ... -$13.75 Men's Suits $30.00 Suits for . $27.50 Suits for . $25.00 Suits for .... You'll save dress well credit plan pay is money and using Gately's All you have to WEEK / Seattle Store: IF IT COMES FROM GATELY’S, IT’S GOOD '@) 1119 Third Ave., Near Seneca East 414, Cedar 414, Bekins “ Rates for moving are $ careful men. Satisfaction guaranteed. MADISON $1.50 per hour for a large padded van and two