The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 5

dy School Suit for the Youngsters Still in: — Knickerbockers;. Good for Rough Mothers whose smal! boys are of over to the left side and upon the Qknickerbocker age will dress them iy ae ng ed white stars patent leather it gives it a for echool this year In cheviots and finish and with this brown stock tweeds. ings apd a brown tie are worn. Both of these materials will The mother who prefers to keep g@tand rough wear, and after young | her amall boy tn wash clothes until gon's clothes look well then the the real cold sets in and then keeps close thought ts to have ma- him still In linen with a heavy over I that will stand hard usage eReiees POULTICE FOR TAN For the lad who is under 10 and As an advertisement of long mo fe not thinking of long trousers @omes a coat which has a bit of the Oxford feeling. It has two pleats tor trips, a thick coat of tan on the @own the front, two down the back, face may be tolerated, and tan Dut is minus the belt that makes for seems somehow to harmonize with the real Oxford jacket loose coats and robust linen gar- ‘This suit is of brown tweed and merits. fs trimmed with brown horn but-| Bat when skirts are both nar tens. The knickerboekers are loose) row and short, when corsages are @ad away from the knee. The coat collariess and sleeves less than e! Buttons tight to the throat and is| bow leggth, a red or brown neck is @nded with a turnover white collar. not to be endured. + A suit to charm an eight-year-old Of the dozen bleaches for the Sof mixed cheviot, brown being the! skin which will whiten, the bread JRenounced color. The coat buttons! and milk poultice is a: ee Fas simple and GIRLS HAVE LOTS OF FUN MAKING THESE BAGS TO CARRY ‘THINGS |A DANDY CASE HAT ANY HANDY BOY CAN) iw2n‘st watt ‘sie ‘urn sotmee for Boys and Girls Getting Wear Jcoat will be interested in a blue} Hiinen suit. The knickerbockers for this are baggy and fastened in at/| jthe knee. | | The blouse is the usual loose |saifor one. The suit ts trimmed| j with white buttons and narrow | white braid. The latter is upon the collar and cuffs }probably as efficacious as any Somebody's mother has remem “bored that this was long ago a fash fonable tan cure, and sow body is experimenting with poul tees. They must be worn for three | nights or more. SEW WITH RAFFIA | It ts very good idea to sew mat tings with raffia, It is strong and |comes in all colors to match, and ix much than thread. more inconspievous == = ow TO SCHOOL; JUST HOW TO DO IT Are you boys and girls all ready school? This year I hope every one of you planning to make a special ef- to keep your books and papers and clean. There is still time & portfolio for written paper: are some simple directions S tration you will need a piece ished, pull out the canvas, thread colored burlap twelve inches by thread. by thirty inches wide. The! Strings of heavy colored cord or is eleven by thirteen inches tape should be run in the hem, finished. However, you can|one from each side, to draw the fake yours any size you like. =——— ~ = ‘This bag will be convenient for| TODAY’S JOKE IN poke lunch, rubbers or for any- BLACK AND WHITE els@ you need to carry to ‘sehool First twrn in the edges of the a halfineh all around, and te. firmly hen turn again two short ends of the piece and in an inch and a half hem Fasten this hem with a row of stitching of colored floss. To the crossstitching straight one thread at the lower edge the hem and another, the fifth d above. In cross#stitching, make a row of slanting four stitches apart, and at top and bottom by the wn threads. Thea make a row stitches slanting In the’ oppo- @ direction, and crossing the rst. Remember to put the needle the same holes as in making the iret row Now fasten one side of the bag Pith crossstitching over the edge. You need not draw threads here, as ft weakens the bag too mach, but OR HE WOULD HAVE HIT HER Be careful to make the stitches as| Mrs, Naggitt (scornfully)—Well, Pen as possible you are a gentleman, | must say ‘The cross-stitch initials are very} Mr. Naggitt—And you are not, I @mple, straight-line letters, and|regret to say. Bust be made before the second ad Mide of the bag is closed Draw| Spanish waffles ure made by ad- “them on a piece of coarse white|ding cinnamon, nutmeg or other @otton canvas, baste this on the | spices to plain waffle batter; lemon Bag and make the stitching on the the batter makes Pavan. When the tnitials are fin-| French wa — - . hetaoin stitdiu emfwyp etaoin shrdiu etaoinunn A DINNER MENU. Cold Tongue garnished with nasturtium leaves. Sliced Tomatoes, Cabbage Slaw. Peach Roll IMMER MENUS . Green Peas Coffee. RECIPE FOR PEACH ROLL. Make a rich biscuit dough, cut it into pieces of even size and roll Mach piece out thin, Spread with thinly sliced ripe peaches, sprinkle reli with sugar, add several small bits of butter to each portion, then Ol up and pinch the ends together. Place in a deep pan, add one cup Augar and one-half cup of butter to every four rolls; pour in hot iF enough to just cover the dough aud bake in a hot oven one-half j bag up closely at the top | The smallest bag in the picture }is made of ecru canvas with such | coarse weaving that it is easily) croas-stitched without drawing any | jthreads. You can copy this or in-| ; vent one yoprself. Draw your de sign on squared paper before you try to embroider it on the bag. Cupid ¢ Corner Della A. Gerson was married to | J. Wiley Harris, 6007 49th av, 8. W., inday evening at 8 o'clock, at the residence of J. D. O. Powers, the | officiating minister. Will- | ‘ams, a friend of the bride, was mat- ron of honor, and J. C. Whitlock best man. After a visit to Olympl Mr. and Mrs. Harris will locate at) #. Thomas and 18th ay, N. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Claude Beamy, 26, Seattle, and} Anna Conrali, 20, Seattle; Henry Johnson, 24, Seattle, and Betsy Bak- er, legai age, Seattle; Ira F .Gal-| loupe, legal age, Stanwood, and| Ethel M. West, 83, Stanwood; Will- fam T. Boswell, 30, Seattle, and| Dorothy Ott, 24, Seat Charles D. | Hardwick, 2%, Ellensburg, and Lily | M. Norling, 24, Ellensburg; August Schwartz, 22, Tacoma, and Effie Me- Cabe, 19, Tacoma. FOR YOUR WIFE ONLY! -"P have a terrible toothache and | want something to cure it.” “Now, you don't need any medi- cine. I had a toothache yesterday, and I went home and my loving| wife idssed me and so conroled me that the pain soon passed away. Why don't you try the same?” “T think I will. Is your wife at home now?”—Hverybody’s. — BY MRS, WINI garments and put them on your © go forth and play stitch and stitch, making embroider adorn the little bodies. one or else forego the delicious” hor for the ready-to-wear and hug tight association. There will be many @ hand-made dresse come just once. Little men and. women are just Of course, there is always the ad ing only the plainest little dresses, if But plain dresses and love are ing mother sew. +ja cloth wrong out of wa Ready for School; How to Find ; That You Know a Lot More Than You Did Last Year at This Time jon "tevin aie Se PLAIN DRESSES AND_ CHILDREN THAN LACY RUFFLES AND LONELINESS ‘The stores are just filled with attractive garments for little folks—| outline of each boat. tiny babies, one-year-olds and all the way up. with said sons and daughters, instead of allowing them to play by their little lonely selves while you sit and stitch and For the mother who must forego hand-made dresses for her woe , but childhood’s days of honey sweet companjonship store as they are in the ones mother makes, deny that fancy garments may be made cheaper at home than bought.) P\5"S" im. sons than lacy ruffles and loneliness, ive me a recipe for pear pickle YOUNG WIFE Chop fine* one peck of peeled and cored pears, 4 (needs rémoved) and six large onions, Cover cups vinexar, one teaspddn allspice, one teaspoon cloves, ohe two heaping tablespoons salt, one tablespoon Stir well, bring Dear Miss Grey Ac PEAR PICKLE four red « with thre teaspoon ground ginger mustard seed or ground mustard, one cup brown sugar quickly to a boll, then simmer until all is tender Can you tell me how to go about making potato VIOLET A.—Pare, boll and mash 6 potatoes, add 1 tablespoonti? butter; salt, pepper, & little milk and two well-beaten eggs, Form a border around the edge of a dish, brush with a well-beaten egg, and brown in the oven, Fill with stew, oysters or whatever you wish Dear Mise Grey border? 1 want to give/our parents’ objections we cannot marry for a number of years, We are soul mates, and were intended ch other in ther life, #0 have almost decided to elope. don’t think it matters if we do think we ch other Dear Miss Grpy my little, three-year-old girl a party Will you suggest something pretty and appropriate? It Is her birth-| for day, but I do not want to make this w known in the invitations, as many | We regard birthday parties as a beg not have much money, we ging scheme. MRS. M. | can get along if we have A. Why not have the tnvita| Won't you advise me #0 tions read to a plenic, and have the BLUE BYES party picnic fashion in the yard?! A.—You are no doubt very sincere If you have no trees, you can have! in what you think on this great sub some young firs cut and brought] ject, and it may seem to you that from the woods, and arrange them | nothing will matter if you only have like a little forest. You each other, but believe me, when the two rows and spread, butcher, the baker and the landlord cloth Have|all come at » demanding their and cushions around.| pay; when you wil! have to pay the ng songs, and have a| grocer or go hungry; when you will Having it in} be obliged to pay the rent or sleep between y with the care|in the open, or worse still y tol bite charity, you will change your mind, Be thankful that your | parents do not forbid your marriage - ‘entirely, instead of only postponing Dear Miss Grey: (1) Please|it. Be sensible; in other words, tell _me what will take the shiny | don't make a laughing stock of your look out of a dark blue serge sult?) selves by doing this thing. Apply (2) What day of the week did| your mind to your studies, and to March 6th, 1855 fall on? fitting yourself for this greatest of HELEN L. | moments in a woman's life, then A. (1) If there are any spote| when the proper time comes you in the sult, mark them with «| will give thanks that you are fit for white thread, so that when you| duties and privileges of married brush the dust out and they do not) life. show you will know where they | re, Brush well, and press under | and anxiety in taking the children) to a park or the woods Dear Miss Grey—I have a lady | friend of whom I am very fond. A |fow days ago a party who had al ways been friendly with her told me that she had been saying mean things about me. Shall I ask her in the cou about it, or shall I keep It to my like something to @ ith the word| self? I hardly think she di this, Lea.” as it has beautiful springs,; but it bothers me sand grassy fields A SUFFERER MRS, A. L. W.f] X—The finest way would be to AI think Leadale or Leadell|Ké8p it to yourself—thet is, if you would be pretty and appropriate, of have faith enough in her vo belisve you could write It Lea-Dell the is not guilty of the offense, but — if you are going to keep still and Dear Miss Grey--I am a young |at the same time continue to doubt girl 13 years old and deeply in love |her, by all means ask her about it with a young man of 16, Owing to/in a kindly way. Ou (2) Monday Dear Miss Grey a suitable MAKE EASILY To make a portfolio for your school papers is easy. It is made of colored cover paper, manila tag! board or heavy writing paper, an {x nine by eleven inches when fin-| ished Take a sheet of paper thirteen by twenty inches, Then draw ajl} the lines shown {in the illustration Cut on the heavy plain lines Fold on the dotted lines. Measure very carefully and use your ruler in drawing all lines. If the paper 1s heavy and stiff, you must crease the dotted lines | with the side of the closed scis-| sors points before yon fold tht Use the ruler to keep the scissors on the line and bey very careful not to cut through the paper. If the paper Is thih or soft, do not crease it, but fold it over the ruler. Now you are ready to decorate the portfolio. The designs shown were madd HH {\(\ by boys of 9 years i HIN ‘This one of the flowers is easy WW portfolio, with the flowers about an inch and a half apart. Here is another: to do with crayons or water colori —say, red and blue, and you do} it in rows all over the back of the ——— =| LOVE BETTER FOR) fr you like this better, make a single row of these boats across the back, about two Inches from the top. Cut out this sketch and draw around it for a heavy black Then fill in the boat and sails with colored crayon. MEALS SERVED Str. City of Everett or Telegraph FRED WOOD Buy these perfectly good wn small sons and daughters and feos and laces, tucks and ruffles, to urs of compantonship—hold strong to your breast the hours of joyous nd many years for ‘the wearing of Three rour tle as happy in dresses bought at the visabllity, or éven necessity, of buy-|! one must economize, for no one can m. | Sunday m, 9:15 pt from Colman dock, Jule subject to change it, Main 9998; Ind. 136, better for the small daughters and4" sioamor loaves There is hot much fun in watoh por -emrd ann S \Seattle Woman Composer Noted MARY CARR MOORE Seattle has several musical com- note, but none who has given the world sweeter music Mary Care Moore, Way posers of messages than 1808 KE, Denny Mrs. Moore i#®the daughter of Col, and Mrs, Carr, and has lived in Seattle for the past eleven years. Her musteal work, whether It be set to @ problem poem or a lyric, produces the effect of being the | most appropriate setting the poem could have, “The Call of the Sea is glorious song, full of enbar. monte progressions, with | wh fire to atir the at au + dle Her classic, lyric setting to K e Field's “Rockabye Lady, is enpectally good, and brings this ideal poem within the reach of this realtstic old world of ours | Mra. Moore's latest |work ts “The Cont of |real American grand opera, the hardships and martrydam of Marcus Whitman an the th Canned Tomatoes medium sized tomatoes—any de sired quantity, and put them fn glass jars without bruising; pack up to the top and pour over them pugh st ed tomatoes boiling jhot to fill Partially tighten the ids, set in dripping’ pan on several thicknesses of newspaper, add | warm water and cook in oven until |tomatoes are thoroughly hot—about 10 minutes. Tighten and set away, 4 as fresh Peel plump, may be used in soups and sauces. Spiced Tomato Sauce—Melt a} and pour in one cupful of to toes, Add salt, a pinch of cayenné, alice of onion, a dust of flour and a pinch | of ground cloves and cinnamon. Stew slowly one hour, then strain and add a teaspoonful of vinegar. This 1s delicious on meats. Chill Sauce-—Thirty ixht ripe to- matoes, 12 large onions, 10 green pepp 3 cups sugar, 1 pint vine gar, % cup salt, Wash and slice to- matoes and onions, remove seeds from peppers and cut peppers in small pieces, Add other ingre- dients, mix well and boil about 2% hours, Good Form Please tell me what would be a suitable graduation gift from a young man, 19, to a young lady, 187 ALR. Flowers, books or hpnbons. At a coming wedding the bride's parents will give the dinner at a club and will bear the expense of| same, only the minister ard im- mediate families of the contracting parties participating. Please say who ts the nish carriages, the groom or the bride!s parents? FIL ‘The groom will provide carriages for himself, the minister, best man and ushers. The bride's parents] will provide carriages for the family conveyance: for five minutes in a hot oven and serve with devils food and whipped cream. proper party to fur-| If Other guests will provide their own|€ TBeMeDoysall ge fouthwick Co peenien ts orgs For Laundry and to Clean House With WASH BOILERS | MRS. POTTS’ SAD 4 IRONS pecans Full nickel plated, com- | plete set, 3 handle and stand; an iron for ev- Regularly 79¢ IRONING BOARDS special... | Made of strong, heavy tim- : (82.65 | ber. 5-foot size. Regularly 75¢; special 59. WASHING POWDER oe R ie “Mt Hood” a 69¢ cleanser for laundry and 5 kitchen, Specially priced, ay PARSON'S AMMONIA Full quart bottle, regularly | >trong' 40c. Special B0¢ | and nut BROOKS'CRYSTAL |" SOAP | WIRE CLOTHES LINE Cleans, scours and polishes. | 100 feet of rust proof wire. 8 cakes for ... | Regularly 59c; special BISSELL’S CARPET SWEEPER The “Crown Jewel” tains all the best features of a modern sweeper, such as self adjusting brush, re- versible bail spring, auto- matic dump, etc. Regular ly $2.50; special...$1.65 CLEANING SETS Including 1 galvanized pail, 1 scrubbing brush, 1 mop stick and mop, 6 cakes of Sunlight soap and 1 pack- age of Gold Dust gular fy $1.25; special ....75¢ WASH BOARDS Made of glass, clean and sanitary. Regularly 45c; spec 32¢ irons, i“ ery purpuse Made of extra heavy $1.25; special, set tin, rust proof, he »p per bottom, size No, 9. Regularly $3.00; s-foot si universal | 85c; special 6-foot size, | special SLEEVE BOARDS bolt 300 ; made, with Regularly LAUNDRY BASKETS German willow, strong and Jurable. con- $1.35 size for ........85¢ $1.45 size for ........95¢ WRINGERS The last Universal, made to $5.75 kind, special at . $5.00 THE MacDOUGALL & SOUTHWICK CO. Do Not Envy a Well Dressed Woman —Be One It is as easy to be stylish and neatly dressed as to be otherwise. The apparel for fall we are show- ing displays the newest innova- tions, has the highest degree of merit at the price you wish to pay, and you can Use Your Credit This convenience makes it easy to dress well on your income. No worry, bother or extra expense—a courtesy that you will appreciate. Why not use it and be dressed as thousands of others who are using their credit? EASTERN Outfitting Co., Inc. ‘ 1332-34 Second Av., Near Union St. “*Seattle’s Reliable Credit House” “Just Say”’ HORLICK’S tt Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. lelicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lasch prepared, in a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, Yo Goode Sight Shop THE $2 EYE GLASS SHOP 218 Madison, “tween 2nd and Srd “Little REAL ESTATE| "WE KNOW SEATTLE $-acre chicken ranch at Port Orchard, on main county road, good neigh- borhood. Price $400; terms $50 cash, balance $10 monthly: ALBERT B.LORD NORTHERN BANK BLOG. Take the New Fast Train Only 6 Hours Between Seattle and Portland SEATTLE 4:15 P.M. TACOMA 5:25 P.M. nd Up-\o-date mi ant. ‘The very acme of comfort and. convenien 3 Other ‘Trains Daily All equally well equipped, Electric lght- ed throughout. Individual lights in every berth on Yesler Way 3200, Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy ot sell real estate, etc. SSA I eS eS SERENE ea RN nt