The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 5

What You'll Wear This Fall If You Follow Madame Fashion . Cynthia Grey’s Letters ra, and I love him very much, offers on account of him, He is devoted to me in me candy, flowers, books and music, spends his ¥ baa never told me that he loves me, nor hinted that he wants me for his wife. Recently a sad experience has thrown me on my own re sources, and 1 will have to work am in poor . ould it be of these other men, whom I lik You advise me? ALONE. A.<I will give you my opinion, and you must use your awa judg ment, Ta the first pla I have little patience with a man who is de voted for that length of time and says nothing definite, To my mind the self or you, the fact that there may be something In the way, or he ts leaving & loophole for himself to retreat if he sees fit, Now, as to to accept one your living, do you think you should marry and run the risk of bring ing sickly children into the world? Jn saying this I am not overlook ing the fact that business is a strain on a woman's nerves-—#0 are other thin I sympathize with you deeply, but {t amounts to your if you marry’ a man you do not love, especially J r 1 would go with others and find out whether I really love this one so much, and see if I might not change after a while. Live up to the best In you. It ts the only way. Dear Miss Grey: WI you kindly let me know how to clean a Panuma bat? MES. MF. Knock out one end of a barrel and fasten the hat to the in side of the other end, and turn the barrel over a pan containing lighted sulphur. Dear Miss Grey: Please give mejyou make It of? the address of a question agricul (4) ft have a long, loose coat tural bureau in Beatth that I am tired of, but it is not AB worn. How shall I make it over A--Write, or go to C. | into a short coat, or a long one? Tendieton, 318 Jefferson st CONSTANT READER — A. The indications are that they Dear Mies Grey: (1) Can you give} Will, You could make the waist me the address of a firm in this|part Jong, and put the high skirt country that gets up genealogies |onto it, and if the style should of prominent families? change you could easily cut the (2) What is the address of the|top of the skirt off, and fit at the Writers’ club, this etty? waist line HEIRESS. (2) A dark vlue, or a dark A-—(1) Write ta the secretary of | &r een. the Massachusetts Genealogical so |*(3) Tt depends on what kind of ciety, Boston, Mans. & dress you wish; whether for Ss > (2) Mra. FB. Roney Wier ts the |evening, or day wear. A pretty eticeetie - 3 president. Hor telephone is Queen | light-weight wool, for day wear ; Prom Anne 2727. While the heavy goods are to be left to right the costumes are: Semi-dresa cloak of brown and cream colored broadcloth; bive brea sloth street sult, with blue and AY Seon for stveak’ outta, & would aot he White and blue velvet; costume of mud colored broadcloth and black and white velvet; green velvet s it with black soutache braid. Dear Miss Grey: (1) What color ed them for this kind of a 4 In fine broadcloth a cloak {ts vet are set on bands of silk, The!waistcoat of the velvet. This injis edged with dark blue velvet,| should the woodwork of my parlor | rat ited it WOE oaths made. The color {a russet brown back of this garment {s draped and turn is surmounted by chemisette of | which squares into # satlor collar in |be stained to match mabogany fur) | 00), (itt tong coat. z and the garment barely escapes the the sleeves are roomy, Val insertion. The revers are edged | the back |niture? 6 bs floor. It is constructed of panels. For street wear two-piece suits with black following the distinctive ‘The coat to this costume is slight (2) Would a little boy, four years Dear Miss Grey—How can I keep 7 It has & huge collar of cream col- stand supreme ‘(hough costumes line of the sash. liy toose, and ts aix inches below the |ol4, look well im light blue stock-| 10 ‘Coior in green VeRe ss when ored broadcloth, and the revers be will be as mucn in vogue as during! The skirt is made on the bute her! waist line. The bine and white and Inge? eaten count F low the waist line, It Is well below the summer apron design. It in of the broad-|the blue velvet also decorate the} (3) Can you tell me how to cure YOUNG HOUSEWIFE 3 this point that the coat ia fastened, A handsome costume that will not cloth, and has a deep V in at the sie «, The coat te held together my ltele stght-gaanGld sirt of suck ak Semerae-dade Wk Nelo de Four large buttons of brown, edged necessitate a coat until late in the/left side of the velvet. A sash of| with w big ornament of braid and ing her finger NETTE. | -etain the color. with white, hold it together. The season is contrived from the com-|biack soutache encircles the waist,/two buttons, The skirt to this suit Po as A shade of brown that deep, broad white entra, collar and bination of black and white striped /and has ends im the back is a bit fuller at the bottom. This will | eaaine, oe & dark, mons ON A HAT fevers are heavily stitched with velvet and mud colored broadeloth.| For street wear s handsome dress |fullnens Is given by side pleats lot | Supen wil | ae “a iy ae brown. The blonse proper is the kimono ie constructed from blue broadcioth.jin at the depth of 12 er pve oiiive, Make him manly, even as Taupe is the color of a good look~ form, with sleeves well down over |The cloth ts very fine, and color is|the bottom of the ew ved: fg coat. It is trimmed with stik of the wrist. The revers are of broad. given the costume by the bive and | is further ornament y a rounded) ee " ‘ " b the taupe shade; dabs of white vel. cloth, and inside @f them is a tiny! white checked Fe ee ae inne a child. With @ brown suit you may velvet, which in turn | panel, front and back. [fete others, bave him. wear long 5 ’ ack stockings , @) I think there Is no better way ‘that to pot something that is very @iptasteful on the finger. Quinine "/U be effectual, Make a solution zum 7 bi a \“Ankle-View” Ski : a Seasonable Menus | Soc acd miad Six-Sentence | / | ———— ——~ | Talks of water and quinine, and dip her oe | SEASONABLE MENUS. RECIPE FOR MEAT AND) | > | firiger in it. In this way she will POTATO PIE BY CYNTHIA GREY poy get enough to harm her, al A MONDAY DINNER MENU. Butter a ple pan, spread over it,! th@ugh the taste fs likely to make Cream of Celery Soup like an undererust, well seasoned | Do's for the Careless 8 choolgirt. a oe ae es whet _ mashed potatoes quarter of an) Mest and Potsto Pie linch thick. Make # borde- two :: " nianaihion linches wide and half an inch high. | paeiiners cgse ed | Mark the potato berzer with a fork Vegetable Salnd,made from Sunday and brush with an eae. FI the j leftovers with @ browa sauce poured over it Get up in time to dress caretully Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs. ; oe i : ¥ NEW YORK, Sept. 4—The “ank-|from top to toe, not neglecting the . , wn Bread and Butter. Coffee | Brown in the oven , Dear Miss Grey—In cooking poas Brown Bread an < __. |leview” skirt haw come to take the finger mails, the teeth or the shoes. 1. the pod doos phere Tay wt -_ ——— use gold beauty pine, hook» o "ED. place of the harem, tube and bob-| . 4 epee oF buttons, instead of. cout ™ en ier aa ait seman’ tol lis of sheer tinen with tucks an} BLOUSE tenth of an inch wide running/Dle- A Fifthay. modiste baS/mon pins om your collars, cuffs.| tne in cooking, and the peas| “So you saw your old friend Reg 4 lengthwise, through the body of brought the new creation from | shirt fronts and belts, and see that | yi) the only trimming a very|Paris, where the Baroness de| ‘hey are’ pinned straight. |them in this way gives a better|/did Reggy iike the city?” Before you retire, plan and IAY/ yur it ts better than allowing the out the clothing you wish to Wear! nanit to continue, | am taking it) the next day, and you will save for granted that you have talked yourself and ‘others trouble and| 424 Teasoned with her on the #ub- time. ject, and give this as a last resort SSO Though we may scott at Newport waist with its suobbichnesg and ite sa-|tiny edging of Irish Ince, so narrow |yaughan started the style. ‘ percilionsness, still we must admét that it can hardly be described as} rr te uame implies, the “ankle your bousiinat, © not eat in a ies hat.” Rone te tan. Iauy of fashion the having any width at all. This ts|yigw~ ip daring. It is cut open at/ pur’, snd give the mother @ Kiss) Doar Misa Grey: (1) Will the | a re you leave for school. high waisted dresses be worn this seetcner capital of the 400" ‘sets sewn on the edge of every sixthltne bottom 0 freely that it not ‘ the pace ant we all madly follow. | tick, making from three to four! only permits a Mberal display of Bawziget sine ad agus gc winter? I weigh 115 pounds and ‘This year is it the shirtwaiet/tows on cither side of the front.) ankle, but gives a chance for free! sii through the py pron ry Bre ihe De.zes think 1) COME FARLY AND AVOID THE ROME Boaver, felt, xitk and hate Hate mkod, dyed, cleaned, re interests the leaders of There js no frill at the middie exercise of locomotive muscles : ‘ ¥ orien Te ae eee ot ont. front, but a two-tnch band bordered! which have been held in bondage! ,,4¢,peneant with your teacher) (2) 1 have @ rosy complexion. modeled and reirimmed ef a new mode which is attractive, DY Irish edging and fastening| by the hobble oa genie Taeke te tae beeel ee, nd dark hair, What}|} MODEL MILLINERY istinctive and serviceable through with sinalleized crochet| ‘The cut open part is in front and 9) ‘girls athe. iehd to the boys) color will look well on me? | 827 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG. This original and stunning blouse Suttons the skirt is very curve-y in effect | (@) What kind of goods would! =_ ie LEATHER Leather furniture is liable to dry and crack, An excellent method of keeping it from looking old and showing cracks is to go over the leather with a soft rag dipped in olfve off, and then going over the whole surface again with a dry rag. It in not necessary to go over the leather more than once in three or | four months, Just enough to keep | it soft. Misses’ Norfolk Suits for School Here ts certainly an excellent garment for the girl; stylish, serv- feeable, and attractive. The jacket has two inverted plaits down the front and belt. Collar and revers show the reverse side of material, which is in plaid effect. he skirt is plain panneled. Colors are brown and grey, A very appropri ate sult for school wear. Specially Priced, $25 Easy Credit Terms, Too It isn’t necessary to pay all cash, pay a little down and a little each week or month, then you never miss the money. Your convenience Cupid Corner | ee is our greatest effort to please. aa Soars EASTERN Richard W. Huntoon Wednesdayd Outfitting Co., Inc. evening, September 6, at the home of the bride's parents, 310 13th av 1332-34 Second Alv., Near Union St. “Seattle's Reliable Credit House"’ | Musquash is a muskrat in ite natural state. When the little gray | squirrel is used this season it must |be dyed to the sable tone, and is |avery pretty fur in this color. | The {!}-famed skunk masquerades, |after a dip in the dye pot, as black | | marten, It is a becoming fur, and | much less expensive than the skin [it imitates. Broadtail lynx, caracul, ermine, mink and chinchilla will be as pop- ular ag ever. = - | Wolf and squirrel are becoming V lv | to tar, pls tacos. elvet Kiere Velvet in both plain and fancy | weaves Is employed in many of the | new three-piece sults, consisting of coat and skirt, with waist to match. Many two-piece suits are made of velvet. It does not make any difference whether muffs, scarfs and coats this season are of plain coon, musk- | rat or skunk. Milady of course will | wear ermine, brosdiail mole, lynx and sable. Sne will, however, be Just as fashionably attired if she} Wears bisam musquash and fitch. | ‘The last is the old time yellow and | Diack fur, It is the new pelt of this year, and Is extremely fashion- able. Bisam is merely a new name for muskrat. It is dyed to look like and does iook like seal. south. Edith Tormey will be united in marriage to Sam Laing, Shores, Va., September 9 at 9 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's mother, 922 15th av. N, | MARRIAGE LICENSES. Saburo Hisofus!, Santa Ana, Cal Misoa Miyazaki, Japan Jusaku Furuyama, 1 a1} Kayeto Rhikawa, J) RS 0. G, Dinsmore, & sees s dogal} o Edith Shormaker, Seattle ......18}| e Joo Motaler, Black Diamond. . ie iT Margaret Cohrs, Seattle = Maria‘ Novtong, Boat. a THE HYATT-FOWELLS SCHOOL Gladys A, Blake, Buumetaw’..°39| If! ANNOVNCES ITS REMOVAL TO on August 31 the Rocktord co-| [| LARGER & BETTER QVARTERS IN THE SAVINGS BVILDING | CORNER FOVRTH AND PINE lege association held their nine teenth annual reunion with Mrs, Eben Smith, 36th av. N. Several new members were admitted from Vancouver, Tacoma and Seattle, Mrs. Forbes, formerly of Cham- pagne, Ill; Mrs. Wells, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. DeWolf, all mem- bers of the early class of 1868, were present. Reports were gratifying, Rockford being one of the 16 col- leges of the United States given the highest standing by the com mission of education. BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND. BVSINESS TRAINING Miss Grey: I have kept company with a young man over d have refused other good friendly way, sends jons with me and his no other girl friend, He is hurt if 1 go out with others, but be r my own living. I d respect very much? I am 23, Will » are three things that may cause It-—a desire to be sure of him- yourself—if your health is so poor that it handleaps you for making Of good steel set of 6, regularly 98c, spe- | ‘The 50c kind for.... 35¢ Cocobolo handles, inlaid $2.25, special... $1.60 | !4*1¥ SOc, special SHARPENING STEELS | FRENCH SABATIERS PARING KNIVES The Se kind for The 10c kind for. The 50c kind for.....35¢ | The 15c kind for......9¢ And Silver-Plated Ware of 6 Dessert Spoons, regularly 75c, spec of 6 Table ns, regularly 80c, special.40¢ | Butter Knives and Sugar of 6 Oyster Forks, | Shells, regularly 15c, sj regularly 85¢, special. 45¢ Be __ THE MacDOUGAL Cheap Rates sttle to the bottom. Cooking | gy Woodpecker up to town? How) Say good morning before you eat | favor, “He didn't say. He was on a} O-W.R.&N. Here areDates when you may buy Aug. 28, 29,30 life. It wasn't luck—it was due to the fact that the system introducing Steel Coach the two Great Giants of Safety in railway travel. VER THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM you are not put to the bother and inconvenience of —it's a mighty comfortable feeling, ongall F¢ _fe outhwick Co m. to ©» mm Dally, SECOND AVENUE AND Pike SiRetT ‘Now York Connection: JAMES MeCREEKY & CO, THINTY- FOURTH #TRmmT The Store is Closed Today Labor Day Tomorrow A Sale of Cutlery KITCHEN KNIVES BUTCHER KNIVES AND FORKS és. ak The 25 kind for.....18¢ lain handle, | The 35 kind for.....25¢ 69¢ | The 5% kind for..... 45¢ With white handles, set of | he 69¢ kind for 50¢ 6, regularly $1.75, special ms $1.19 | INDIVIDUAL STEAK With horn handies, set of KNIVES regularly $1.75, special With ebony handles, regu- | larly 35, special.....28¢ | With white handles, regu- 32¢ $1.19 set of 6, regular- hardwood handle, | Of finest steel with ebony 12 inches, regularly handles. 59, special . eee te Size 7 inches, regularly 25¢, | L0t S5¢ kiod for... apetia «bans va ». 18¢ | The 45c kind for. The 50c kind for. Py BREAD KNIVES | Be | The 50c kind for..... 39¢ Set of 6 Teaspoons, regu- | Set of 6 After-dinner Coffee larly 35c, special ....18¢ | Spoons, regularly 59c, 5 OO Se as ee eneas Berry Spoons, Cold Meat. Forks, Pie Servers, regu- | larly 35€ special ....1 Your Last Chance This Year for To T™. EAST! OVER THE O. S.L. and UNION PACIFIC round trip tickets eclasive, Sept. 1, 2; 4, 5; 6, 7 ee From Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Grays Harbor and all Puget Sound Points, to Denver,Colo. Springs, & Pueblo, $55.00 Washington, D. C. - - 107.50 Chicago - . - 72.50 Indianapolis : - 79.90 Baltimore : e -= 107.50 Detroit - ee 82.50 Minneapolis . . - 60.00 Omaha - - - 60.00 Kansas City . - « 60.00 St.Louis - - - - 70.00 Atlantic City - - © 111.00 Montreal - - - © 105.00 New York - - «© 108.50 Rochester : on ee 96.30 Philadelphia - - += 108,50 Boston - - - - LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES are allowed going and returning, as well as the advantages of many diverse routes. When you make arailway journey ‘OU want to be assured that every device known to humanity has been introduced by the railroad on which you ride for your protection, Now, the Union Pactric—SouTwerw Pacivic System carried almost 50 millions passengers in 1910 without the loss of a has thrown a blanket of protection over every passenger by s and Electric Block Signals— Furtuer: When you GO EAST changing sleeping cars. Our Through Sleeping car service is one of the best feature You go aboard your ¢ your home till your destination is reached railway trav knowing that Some Attractions Along the Wa are the Columbia River Gorge; Portland, the City of Roses; Salt Lake City; Denver and Colorado Springs. O-W.R.GN. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED] Seattle Ticket Office Pass’ gerStation, Jackson St, 716 Second Ave. at Fourth and Fifth Aves. Tel.: Main 932; Ind. 1995 Tel.: Main 7378; Ind. 2623 E, Eu.is, GaN, act, L. E, Gunaert, p.T. A Seattle W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. NAA