The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 5

A DINNER MENU Boup a la Russe, lots with Tomato Sauce. ‘Mutton Baked otes. Mashed Turnips, on Salad. Peaches and Cream. Coffee. grated, one tablespoonful of vine- lgar, whites of three eggs, three or |four cloves, sal jeht cups strain, heat and serve. A little whipped cream Cake,|t0 which some lemon juice has been added should be put on each plate, Or sour cream can be added. for Soup a la Rusee. The sour old bachelor insite Chop and cook together one-half) that marriage is the undertaker ; ‘eget of ham and one-half pound) of love. That's why he le the ; then add six red beets; “sour old bachelor.” |... BALLARD (ia dartht), | ‘ f\___| wan TY I “= The New Store) <—- a | ‘The Place to Save Money GET YOUR CHILDREN READY FOR SCHOOL Juvenile Sale All Week FREE—With Every Pair of Shoes, a Bag of Candy or Wire Jumping Rope This Week a The Armstrong Co. | | Cor. Ballard and T wenty-Second ave. | The Dwellers in the Western World No.1 “The Red Man” S80U8A'S BAND The first number in Sousa's latest suite of three parts. No title is necessary to convey to the listener that the music Was written to portray the Red Man, for it {s typically Indian in y Overalis tor Lady Corvets This splendid number included in the new September list of EDISON RECORDS Ballard Music House Twentieth Ave. N. W. : Near Market St. BALLARD 1277 OR AND COLUMBIA (DISC) RECORDS FOR SEPTEMBER ALSO ON SALE STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9:30 * from Wenatehes, and can soe the commiocion monty rabe-off ond give soe fancy. freak freit for Gecne in endl use. Gee Aluplay—coste you wothing. F. H. FAIRBANKS’ GROCERY STORES AND MARKET $360 BALLARD AV. Phone Ballard 96 Phone Galiard 5. Our Head Mee Retureed with 4 Lady Many Late Styler i Fell sitlinery ‘rhk BALEARD BASD BOX = MILLINERY Rettard C. G. INGALLS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Special Attention Given to Fine Watches and Clocks $223 Ballard Av. High School Clothes for the Little Miss This Fall; Frocks, Coat and Hats for the Girl in Her Teens THE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911. [ Cynthia Grey’s ‘Letters Dear Miss Grey with a Seattle house raise the first of the y two years younger than | My salary ls rr SI to many places where | can not take her, ag I am tryt 1am « young man of 1¥ and have a good position | now $8 a week, and I am promised 1 am dearly tn love with a young lady sb she loves me, but wants to go to save money | some ) CHOPPED | PICKLES Chutney. For this use a dozen green, sour apples. Treen peppers, 6 green to. matoes, 5 small onion: for a home. She will go with the boys that spend thelr money on her. | raisins, 2 pints of vinegar, 2 tal She likes to have me call at her home, but never when there is other omg 9 4 there. 1 fear s! as other young men who call. Her o is ashamed of my clothes, as I do not dress | salt, parents treat me like the milkman, poontuls each of mustard seed ont 1 of powdered sugar and 2 cupfuls of brown sugar. Remove but when we are alone she seema to love me dearly. Now, Misa Grey, |th« seeds from the rainins and pep- cig me how to act and what to say. JOHN W. T. pers, then add the ton ~—It you are both of an age to marry, why not ask for your an-|onlons and chop all fine. seeit If whe luves you she will be |mendable in you to save your money, willing to walt for you if you do not carry It to ex It is com- |v’ egar, spices and sugar on to boil, add the chopped mixture and sim. |tremes. @t is your duty to make yourself presentable, and one ts often |mer one hour; then add the apples, | judged by his personal appearance. This thing is not altogether in your |pared and cored, and cook slowly |hands, so do not be so anxious about what you say. lanxtety at all, Be straightforward, j medicine like a man. Dear Miss Grey Don't show any and if she refuses you, take your, (1) If @ couple ate engaged and the girl prom: ines not to go with any other man until ber intended returns to — ther, is it right or proper for her to accept a wedding invitation spend the time at the wedding with an old admirer of bers when the th jbae (2) De you think she has much not expired for her fiance's return’ principle? | (3) Do you advise breaking the engagement before it Is too late, as 1 think she t4 false. Please advise me. P. 8. in the first place, I think you were very selfish to exact suci ® promise. return, It is not alw If you do not trust @ woman, you must not expect trust f convenient for a girl to go out without so they are soft. Seal fn small ed Green Toma Pickles. of chopped toma apples. Mix thor- ly with salt to taste, To a of green tomatoes, use 4 table. ituls af chopped pers, 2 ta- of grated horseradish very generous sprinkling of pepper. Put into a stone jer elgh down. Let stand in some of moderate temperature. In 8 few days the brine which forms over, it ferments and becomes a vin- i Young KiFl Who Is year in high school is no! following the mode of her older sister. She la not at least in the width of her skirt. Little Miss Fashion believes in freedom of locomotion, and her frock is made fuller than those con- structed for girlies outside the school room. Frocks for schoo! girls fellow the grownup Ines in being made in one plece. There ts such a saving of th in putting on a frock that does not have to be pinned to a separate blouse that the school miss should never be tardy Many of these frocks have pleat- ed skirts, though now again one is seen with a slightly fulled skirt Into the waist band. A charming dress for a girl in her teens is made of smal! shepherd plaid of blue and white. The blouse ia the ever-becoming kimono shape it is trin od with bands of coro The neck has a V in front and the short sleeves are ornamented with tiny buttons of blue enamel. These are sot on the silken bands. Heliotrope i# the tone used In a pretty frock of fine serge. It has a broad pleat in the front of the skirt, and the side pleats meet in an in. verted one in the bi This frock has @ round Eton collar and cuffs. These are made of silk in the helto- trope shade, A knotted tle and short ends finish the collar. Short semi-fitting coats will be worn this autumn by school girls. Those that button a bit double breasted are the latest model. length, these coats con inches below the hips a shown here is a dark blue cheviot with revers of the same. The col lar is of black and white check silk Felt bats are the proper thing for young school girls, These are worn well down on the head and an espe. clally pretty one ts a soft dove gray. It i# ornamented with a band of oriental silk in gay hues and has a cockade of red and green. Dark blue with a silk pleated triraniing is pretty. The silk in blue surrounds the crown and is formed into a choux where the hat turns up in front. Color is lent to the hat by the band of Pen White felt can bi so there ta no objection to 1 for school wear. A lovely girlish hat is shown having # facing of sap |phire blue velvet. A bow of the same is on the crown ranted free of alt at injure the skin one ner aay tnjuri ROSE CREAM Relieves irritation, sunburn. removes freckles, is Invaluable after shaving It entere the pores of the akin. a TB MeDousal Se_fouthwick Co Store Open From #5. m to im. Datiy. SECOND AVENUE AND Pike STi Now York Connection: JAMES MoORMERY @ OO., THINTY-FOURTH STREET All Our Linen Dresses mare and All Our Linen Suits $495 THE SUITS all new since the first of July; the inodels include box coat and Norfolk jacket, tourist style and plain tailored suits, and there Are all sizes and all colors, and you're to have choice of them all at $4.95! ‘The for- mer ‘prices were from $12.50 to $35; fully half of them were over $17.50 values, but they're all to be closed out + (this gives you an idea of the manner in which we are handling this entire clearance all over the store) at $4.95. THE DRESSES of average value even higher—mostly hand-embroidered and in surplice effect—beauties of superb quality and finish! Former prices were from $17.50 to $32.50, but tomorrow is the last chance— $4.95. Summer Tailored Suits Summer Cloth and Silk Dresses THE SUITS are in light worsteds and fine imported German weaves, including every size from 16 for misses up to 42 for women. The original prices of these Suits were from $35 to $50. THE DRESSES, of fine serges and henriettas, many black taffeta dresses among the silks, were from $22.50 to $35 Tomorrow is to be your last opportunity to buy them at all, The sale price is $8.95. "Pinese don’t t ask us to make alterations nor to send garments out C.O. D. The idea of this sale is an abso- lute clearance. Please don't ask us to accept telephone orders nor make exchanges nor make refunds. 40c 12-inch Disston, Bishop, Simonds, Clean-Cut or O. V. B. Compass Saw, aid ANGELES CAFE Latest Moving Pictares New Every Day FREE REGULAR DINNER Served from 11 a m. to 8p. m., including coffee, tea, milk, beer or wine. 25c Vocal and Instrumental Music Afternoons and Evenings, Why Cook at Home? leader th: joan-Cut or O. V. B. Compass “ Cut or 0. ¥. 490 12-Ineh. 4$e It-inch, Same He Handy Handis, — Adjui 12-inch Bishop Compass Sa: 1 B. Compass Kaw } ; 3 : f veserse ctti! 37 peste $ 3 Fs 260 Compass Saw —= NE Yours ter Bargains, inning’s Bargain Store 1415-17 Fourth Ayense. — This preserves the - for many months and makes an jonally fine relish. Chili Sauce. escort, while a man ts at liberty to go where he pleasyn. (2) A bad promise is better broken than kept, but ove should bd, | very careful about making promises. (3) I would not advise you to break the engagement—that is, if you Watch our chances in oor window display Galiy. It oxi ‘TRE SCANDINAVIAN pecan BANE UF. P. SEARLE, Manager ) S. J. PEDERSEN, Cashier ? YES, WE DO IT Tf you want to Go your own wage ages Rap etiea! painters. who can advise at you dant know what _ — tor Sitter conditions? you your material, you practical RELIABLE PAINT AND REPAIR SHOP 4821/4 20TH AVE. N. W. PHONES: Ballard 500, 799 or 1061 not buy you! mend not Your doctor's Preseription will be properly filled if you bring It to ws A.W. ‘ON re . Plomeer I! harmaciet. / TEN DAY BUILDING SALE The Wm. M. Curtiss Co. Ballard and Twentieth Aves. In order to make room for our new building, it is necessary for Ws to sell part of our stock at an enormous reduction. As we Must bave this room at once, we are going to limit this sale to ten days. You will have to hurry if you want to take advantage of these Drices. Do not buy your Range until you have compared our pric Quality with others’. We know we have just what you want. tm and be convinced. SAVERS WANTED Whenever we succeed in persuading an individual to become a saver of money, we consider that we have conferred a benefit upon him and upon the community We Want to Interest More Savirs BALLARD BRANCH UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE 20TH ANDO BALLARD AVE. C. W. CASLER, Mgr. HOWARD F. KELLEY, Cashier S311 Baltard Avenws and Come Goop s01L re tract south of elty BARGAINS Farms alt arownd it. Phone: Bellard 400 BALLARD PHARMACY HM, 4 CALHOUN, Pharmaciat W. SHATTLE, Wasi “Purity sed’ Gacwey Oe Your 9209 Bollard Ave. Phone: Ballard 64 pription.”* WASHINGTON PORTLAND CEMENT, PEERLESS PLASTER, LIME AND COMMON BRICK. THE HARKNESS CO. 4715 BALLARD AV PHONE: BALLARD 70 REX HAIRDRESSING PARLORS OUB MANICURING—Throo Treatments for $1.09, oad-—-Kxpert Operators 6402 Twenty-Heoond w Satisfaction Guaran Av. ‘are broad and generous enough to make ber bappy. | Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me how to make pea souffle? DORA. | A—Put peas into double boiler, |aaa pepper and salt and a generous | teaspoonfal of granulated sugar and | cook until very soft. Drain; rub | through a colander and mash with | the back of @ silver spoon, adding jmelted butter until smooth. Beat 3 eggs well, add 2 cups of milk, jand beat this liquid graduaily into the pea-paste, whipping all very | {light Turn into buttered pudding dish and bake, covered, 15 minutes, | ‘uncover and bake delicate brown. | |. Dear Miss Grey; Will you please tell us where we can sell some very nice crochet lace without canvass ing? TWO SISTERS, A.—You may be able to sell It on consignment at the Woman's Ex change, 222 Marion st. | Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly |tell me where I can find out the | value of an American dollar coined in 18587 MRS. A. A.—You can obtain & coin cata ‘logne at any good book store. | Dear Miss Grey: (1) Is it proper for the sister of the bride to kiss the groom at a wedding? (2) Can you tell me a sure cure for fat? I have tried dieting, but with no effect. Will drugs do it? DISCOURAGED. A Certainly, if she wishes to. (2) There is no sure cure. If you will notice, a fleshy person usually exercises very little. I would not advise you to go through long exercises, but get Interested in |something that requires exercise, and see if it does not help you. If you eat @ great deal of sugar, fats and starchy foods, cut it down. Be moderate in everything a) | Dear Miss Grey: Can you sug. | gest a wardrobe for a young man jof 21, 6 feet 2 inches tall, and with lonly $75 a year to spend on cloth- ing? Would you suggest tailored, made to order, or ready made gue’ Also will you suggest a good lon etiquette? A READER. A.—The following list is given as . fair average, and taking into cor | sideration that there are always garments left from the year before that can be used. If possible econ- |omize on the small articles and put lthe money saved into your sult. |Here is the list; One sult, $25; shoes, $10; hats, $10; thes, $6; shirts, $12; handkerchiefs, $3; socks, $4; underwear, $6. If pon ble, get a tatlored suit. A reliable | -}eharacter on the © book on etiquette is “Correct Con- duet,” by Colon and Sheldon. NO Mone ROMANCE for a drink Where Summer Boarder—Oh, from the old oaken bucket! fe it? The Farmer—The old oaken bucket was unsanitary, We have supplied individual drinking cups instead. Dear Miss Grey Will you tell me whether a law was passed last winter making it necessary to get per cent of the property owners in a district to sign @ petition for &@ regrade, or other improvements; or can the city engineer order it done? MRS. G. C. S. A.—There is a law to the effect that if the Improvements exceed 50 per cent of the assessed valuation of the property, the consent of all the property holders must be had; if they do not exceed 50 per cent, the consent of the people holding the majority of the property is necessary, The city council author, izes the work, and the board of public works orders it done. WRITERS’ CLUB CELEBRATES ‘The Writers’ club was entertained | C last night at the residence of Cof; Hiram M, Chittenden, 124°15th av, N. The occasion was tie elghth anniversary of the olub, which was originated by Sarah Pratt Car, who, with the three other charter mem: bers, was présent. The other origt- nal members are Mrs, George Lee, Mrs. H. Marshmedt and Mrs. 1 Eastland Tho Writers’ club has gréwn ang advanced with the times, and stands’ today at the head of clubs of thi st, and now limits its number to 25 members. Wipe and peel 12 medium-aized | ripe tomatoes and cut in clices. Put in @ preserving kettle and add 1 onion skinned finely chopped, 2 cuptuls of vinegar, 3 tablespoonfuls of sugar, 1 tablespoonful of salt, 2 teaspoonfuls each of ground cloves, cinnamon, allspice and grated nut- meg. Mix thoroughly, heat gradu- ally to boiling point and let simmer 2% hours. ft India Retish. Chop fine % peck green tomatoes, 6 large onions, 6 sweet green pep- pers and 1 dozen large pickles, Let drain several hours, then add % cupful salt, % tablespoonful black Pepper, 1 tablespoonful whole cloves, 3 tablespoonfuls mixed mus- tard, 2 tablospoonfuls celery seed and % pound of brown sugar, Pour over this mixture a quart of boiling vinegar and can in jelly glasses or jars, as desired. Cupid Corner Margaret Leo Eastman of Olym- pla will be united in marriage fo Al bert G. Wood, cbashler at Hotel Frye, Sunday afternoon, September 3, at the First Presbyterian church, Rey, Murdock MeLeod officiating. Mr. Wood will continue at the Frye, where the young couple will make their home. Mrs. Evelyn Seott was married to A. B. Lindeman last Sunday at the residence of the bride's brother, Will Case. The Rev. 3. B. Jones performed the ceremony. Mrs. H. FB. Smith, a sister of the groom, entertained the wedding party at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman will be at home to their friends at 600 28rd Ay. 8. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Swanson, Tacoma . Gertrude Kerwin, Tacoma . Mba Butler, Seattle Atkins, Seattle Fuller, Aberdeen Vera Miles, Seattle ... A. Reeves, Seattle le Lillian Wills, Seattle . “a C. Simmons, Spokane. . Ashland, Portland, Or. A. ©. Cordes, Pittsburg, Pa. Blan: Riley, Clayton, N. ¥ Jacob Olson, Poulsbo . Albert G. Wood, Seattle Margaret Lee Eastman, 0 teach young Warn the same, Orlgina- tor of 4 privat py. Hine hi lis tor ‘pr b 4911, Ind. 706. 4th noar Ping, pepper wiped and finely chopped, 1 | Inviting Offer in Tailored - to - Measure SUITS W have just received a new consignment of foreign fabrics. They conform to the very latest trend of fashion, and our new and commodious quarters give us opportunity to properly display them. You are cor- dially invited to inspect the season's new styles; whether .00 you intend purchasing or not. This week we offer choice of a large number of Suitings tailored to your order for... Offer includes fabrics in the latest shades of brown and gray, in both foreign and domestic weaves, as well as the ever-popular blacks and blues, A number of pat- terns in Scotch tweed and rough mixtures will make particularly swell suits. Mr. Diamond will personally cut and fit cach suit, and he limits the sale to 25 orders. If ordered at once, suits will be delivered before Labor Day. Diamond Ladies Tailors 142214 Second Ave. Second Floor Opposite Bon Marche “Ask Any Well Dressed Woman”