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

jaeee Prom teft to right the costumes are: white and bive velvet; costume Semi-dress cloak of brown and cream colored broadcloth} of mud colored broadcloth and black and white velvet; green velvet e iit with tcoat of the velvet. This injis edged with dark blue velvet, In fine broadcloth a cloak is vet are set on bands of silk. The! made. The color is russet brown back of this garment is draped and turn ls surmounted by chemisette and the garment barely escapes the floor. It is constructed of panels. Kt bas a huge collar of cream col- the aleeves are roomy, For street wear two-piece suits with black following the distinctive though costumes line of the sash. ‘The skirt is made on the butcher | stand supreme ered broadcloth, and the revers be- will be as muct in vogue as during: ow the waist line. It tf well below this potnt that the coat Is fastened. | Pour lar; with white, hold tt together. deep, broad white cuts, collar and binatiofi of black and white striped | wevers are heavily stitched with Brown. fag coat. the taupe shade; dabs of white vel-|cloth, and inside of them Is a tiny! white check the summer. velvet and mud colored broadcloth. | |The biouse proper is the kimono is constructed from bi ‘Taupe is the color of a good look- form, with sleeves well down over| The cloth ta very fin It is trimmed with silk of the wrist. The reyers are of broad-|given the costume by the blue and ed velvet, which ip turn japron design. | A handsome costume that will not cloth, and has a deep V in at the Val insertion. buttons of brown, edged necessitate a coat until late in the /|left side of the velvet The) season is contrived from the com- black soutache encircles the waist, and has ond For street wear a handsome dreag of The revers are edged | It ts of the broad-| A sash of the back. we broadcloth. and color is Sener SEASONABLE MENUS. A MONDAY DINNER MENU. Cream of Celery Soup Meat and Potato Ple Sliced Cucumbers Vegetable Salad, made from Sunday leftovers Brown Bread and Butter. Coffee | RECIPE FOR MEAT AND POTATO PIE Butter a ple pan, spread over it, seasoned ike an undercrust, well mas! potatoes a quarter of inch thick. Make a border two inches wide and half an inch bigh. Mark the potato boraer with a fork and brush with an eas: Full the with a brown sauce poured over it. Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs. Brown in the oven. ar ES — ‘Though we may scoff at Newport | with its snobbishness and its su pereffiousness, still we must admit that ft can hardly be deseribed as) that in many things of fashion, the Gummer capital of the “400° sets the pace and we all madly follow. This year fs it which Interests the leaders of so- cial America and they have invent- ed a new mode which fs attractive, @istinctive and serviceable. This original and stunning blouse 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, brosdtail 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 mercly a new name for tmuskrat, It is dyed to look like and does look like seal. eighth of an inch wide running lengthwise through waist, the only trimming @ very tiny edging of Irieh lace, so narrow BLOUSE | of sheer linen with tucks an! / the body of having any width at all. This ts sewn on the edge tuck, making ere is no frill at the middie front, but # two-inch —o. by Irish edging through with smallslzed crochet buttons. i “Ankle-View” Skirt Takes Place of Hobbl NEW bie. A brought Paris, where nghan started the style. aM of band bordered | which have been held in bondage and’ fastening | py the hobble. ‘The cut open part is in front and the skirt is very curvey tn effect. Fetching Pers for Fashionable Femininity Musquash uatural state. squirrel is used this |be dyed to the sable tone, and RK, Sept. 4—The “ank- le-view” skirt has come to take the place of the harem, tube aud hob- Fifth-av. the new name implies, the “ankle | view" is daring. of every sixth | the bottom so freely that it not from three to four|oniy permits a liberal display of the shirtwaist|Tows on either side of the front.| aniie, but gives a chance for free el modiste has creation from the Baroness de It is cut open at locomotive muscles blue brea cloth street sult, with blue and Doar Miss Grey; 1 have kept count of him, indy, flowers, books and music, 0 other girl friend, He is haa never told me that he loves his wife. Re: sources, and in a few am in poor health and tr xpertenced you advise me? black esoutache braid. which squares into a sattor collar tn the back. ‘The coat to this costume ts alight-| ly loose, and is six Inches below the waist line. The blue and white and the blue velvet also decorate the sleeves. The coat ts held together with a big ornament of braid and two battons. The sicirt to this suit is a bit fuller at the bottom. ‘This fullness is given by side pleats let fn at the depth of 12 Inches from the bottom of the skirt. The skirt is further ornamented by « rounded panel, front and back. Six-Sentence Talks BY CYNTHIA GREY Do's for the Careless & chooigirt. Before you retire, plan and lay out the clothing you wish to wear the next day, and you will save yourself and others trouble a time, Get up in time to dress carefully, from top to toe, not neglecting the finger nails, the teeth or the shoes Do use gold beauty pine, hooks and eyes or buttons, instead of com mon pins on your collars, cuffs, shirt fronts and bel 4 seo that they are pinned straight. Say good morning before you ea your breakfast, do not eat in a |hurry, and give the mother a kiss before you leave for school. Start in time to have a pleasant walk or ride, for it will help you all through the day. Be pleasant with your teacher and schoolmates, making yourself a good, sensible friend to the boys is a muskrat in its When the little gray jason it must a very pretty fur in this color, ‘The {ll-famed skunk masquerades, lafter a dip in the dye pot, as black marten. It is a becoming fur, and |much less expensive than the skin |) it Tmitates. Broadtail Wolt and to fair, girlish faces, mink and chinchilla will be as pop ular as ever. lynx, caracul, ermine, squirrel are becoming a and girls alike. CRACKED LEATHER { Misses’ Norfolk Suits for School Here is certainly an excellent garment for the girl; stylish, serv- iceable, and attractive. Leather furniture ts lable to dry and crack. An excellent method of | te |Keeving {t from looking old and| showing cracks is to go over the leather with a soft olive oil, and then going over the whole surface again with a dry rag. It Is not necessary to go over the leather more than once in three or four months, just enough to keep it soft, Velvet Here Velvet in both plain and@ fancy weaves is employed in many of the new three-piece suits, consisting of coat and skirt, with waist to match. Many two-piece sulte are made of velvet. the serene aaamel Cupid Corner Ruth Holmes will bo married to Richard W. Huntoon Wednesday evening, September 6, at the home of the bride's parents, 310 13th av. south. Edith Tormey will be united in marriage to Sam Laing, Shores, Va., Boptember 9 at 9 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's mother, 922 16th ay, N. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Saburo Hisofuji, Santa Ana, C Mison Miyazaki, Japan .... 18 Jusaku Furuyama, Loa Angeles, .31 Kayete Rhikawa, Japan ay! O. G, Dinsmore, Seattle . Edith Shormaker, Seattle Joe Metzler, Black Diamond. Margaret Cohrs, Seattle .... Leonard Carlson, Seattle . Maria Norberg, Seattle . Byron ©, Wilson, Enumclaw , Blake, Enumclaw 19TH ANNUAL REUNION, On August 31 the Rockford Col- lege association held their nine- teenth annual reunion with Mrs. Eben Smith, ith av, N. Several new members were admitted from Vancou Tacoma and Seattle, . formerly of Cham. pagne, Mrs. Wells, Colorado Springs, and Mrs. DeWolf, all mem. bers of the early class of 1858, 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, ‘ag dipped in| leaving « loophole for himself to re yourselt—1f your health your living, do you think you should ing sickly children into the world ing the other thin when you love another, 1 would go I really love this one so much, and while, Live up to the best in you. Dear Mis» Grey: Panama hat? Will you kind Jphur. Dear Miss Grey: Please give me sy the addreas of a question agricul tural bureau in Seattle. t A—-Write, or go to seo W. © Tendieton, 318 Jefferson st. Dear Miss Grey: (1) Can you give me the address of a firm in tht gountry that geta up genealogies of prominent familion? o (2) What ts the address of the Writers’ club, this city? HEIRESS. to the secretary of A—(1) Writ the Massachwi ciety, Boston, Mans. (2) Mra. F. Roney Wier ts the president. Her telephone is Queen | Anne 2727. should the woodwork of my parlor be stained to match mahogany fur: | niture? (2) Would a little boy, four years oid, look well in light blue stock at (3 thue otan | t you tell me how to cure | arold girl of suck. | her finger JANETTE. A—(1) A shade of brown that iil harmonize, or @ dark, mous Teen will be pretty. (2) Don’t dress your boy In baby leolors, Make him manly, even as a child, With a brown sult you may use brown stockings and shoes; but with others, have him wear long Diack stockings. (3) I think there is no better way that to put something that is very distasteful on the finger. Quinine | | will be effectual. Make a solution | ot water and quinine, and dip her }fingor in it, In this way she will ;not get enough to harm her, al- jthough the taste is likely to make jirer sick--and that is what you | want, It may seem hard to do this, | but It ts better than allowing the habit to continue. I am taking it for granted that you have talked and reasoned with her on the sub- | fect, and give this as a last resort | Dear Miss Grey--In cooking peas | |im the pod does one serve them in| | the pods also? INEXPERIENCED. A-—-No. The pods will come to the top in cooking, and the peas} them in this way gives a better favor, Dear Mixes Grey: (1) Will the} high waisted dresses be worn this lwinter? I weigh 115 pownds and am five feet high. Do you think I would look well in one | (2) 1 bave a rosy complexion, |blue eyos, and dark hair, What color will look well on me? (3) What kind of goods would has t front show } } pay a week ' | , and I love him very much, and have refused other good He is, devoted to me in a friendly way, experience has thrown me on ke I will have to work for my own living. I of these other men, whom I like and respect very much? AI will give you my opinion, and you must use your own f ment, In the first place, | have little patience with a man who is t that business ie a strain ov 1 sympathize with you marrying for a living if you marry a man you do not love, A BEGINNER w into a short coat, or « long one? will, part long, and put the high skirt onto it, and if the style should Dear Mise Grey: (1) What color | &¢ will settle to the bottom. Cooking| «y Woodp did_Reggy like the city?” | hat. which ie in plaid effect. The skirt fs plain panneled. brown and grey. ate sult for school wear. Specially Priced, $25 Easy Credit Terms, Too It isn’t necessary to pay all cash, miss the money. Your convenience is od greatest effort to please. e535; Outfitting Co., Inc. ee 1332-34 Second Alb., “Seattle's Reliable Credit House’’ company with a young man over de spends his vacations with me and t if | go out with others, but he nor hinted t Would it be wine to accept one 1am 23, Will ALONE. voted for that length of time and says nothing definite, To my mind there are three things that may cause it-—a desire to be sure of him- wif or you, the fact that there may be something in the way, or he is treat if he sees fit. Now, as to poor that it handicaps you for making marry and run the risk of bring In saying thie I am not overlook- @ woman's nerves—#o are ply, but it amo to your jally with others and find out whether see if I might no hange after a It ie the only w ily let me know how to clean a MRS, M. F. R. A.—-Knoek out one end of a barrel and fasten the bat to the in- side of the other, end, and turn the barrel over a pan contalning lighted ‘ou make it of? (4) 1 have a tong, loose coat hat I am tired of, but it is not How shall 1 make it over CONSTANT READER. A. The indications that they You could ma the waist hange you could easily cut the top of the skirt off, and fit at the walst line. (2) A dark blue, or @ dark green. Genenlogical so- |*(3) a dre evening, or day wear.” A light While the heavy goods are to be worn for street suits, 1 would not It depends on what kind of you wish; whether for pretty for day wear. abt wool, ise them for this kind of @ Make it into a tight, or “) pearly tight long coat. Dear Mins Grey--How can I keep he color in green vegetables when cooking them? YOUNG HOUSEWIFE. A.—A dash of soda will help to retain the color, ON A HAT “So you saw your old friend Reg er up to town? How “He didn't say. He was on a KITCHEN KNIVES PMEDo Gere Open Brom 8a. m to 6 p mm. Dolly. SECOND Avenut AND Puce Steecr 6, regularly $1.75, special. . With horn handles, set of 6, regularly $1.75, special The Se kind for... The 10c kind for...... The 50c kind for..... The Store is Closed Today Day Labor AND FORKS $1.19 ie sik voeeecee, $119 u Gécobolo. tandite, ‘inteld [ot with steel, set of 6, regular- p: ly $2.25, special ....$1.69 | !@ty 50¢, SHARPENING STEELS With hardwood handle, size 12 inches, regularly | handles. 59c, special .......:+ cee Size 7 inches, regularly t, ome ane " SOM Ss vcbte ss bs The 45¢ ke The 50c k PARING KNIVES BREA Set of 6 Teaspoons, regu- larly 35c, special ....1 Set’ of 6 Dessert Spoons, regularly 75c, Set regularly 80c, special. 40¢ of 6 regularly 85 Set special. 38¢ of 6 Table Spoons, Oyster Forks, | Sc, special. 45¢ cial .. The 25¢ kind for.... Of good steel, plain handle, | The 35c kind for.... set of 6, regularly 98c, spe- | The 50c kind for. cial ........ ..++-+.-69@ | The 59¢ kind for. With white handles, set of | Phe 69¢ kind for Mow Vert Connection: JAMES MeUREERY @ 0O., THINTY-POURTR SPREE BUTCHER KNIVES INDIVIDUAL STEAK KNIVES With ebony handles, regu- special..... 23¢ special ... ind for. ind for. ind for.. D KNIVES With white handles, regu .B2¢ FRENCH SABATIERS Of finest steel with ebony .. .B0¢ The 50c kind for.....30¢ The 15Se kind for......0¢ | Set of 6 After-dinner Coffee Spoons, regularly 59c, s Berry Spoons, Cold Meat | Forks, Pie Servers, regu- | larly 35c, special ....11 | Butter Knives and Sugar Shells, regularly 15¢, ‘be THE MacDOU GALL & SOUTHWICK CO. a AA Hi) COME EARLY AND AVOID THE ROSH. Beaver, felt, alk and batter's plush Hats reblocked, dyed, cleaned. re and reirimmed, MODEL MILLINERY 627 PEOPLE'S BANK BLDG. Today's Styes Today The jacket two Inverted plaits down the and belt. Collar and revers the reverse side of material, Colors are A very appropri- little down and a little each or month, then you never EASTERN Near Union St. = LARGER & BETT IN THE SAVIN - i — (patna | a THE HYATT-FOWELLS S ANNOVNCES ITS REMOVAL TO ER QVARTERS | GS BVILDING | BOOKKEEPING CORNER FOVRTH AND PINE BVSINESS TRAINING SHORTHAND |} Halll My} i, Your Last Chance This Year for Cheap Rates EAST! oven Tun O-W.R.& N. O. 8. L. and UNION PACIFIC mapas Aug. 28, 29,30 Sept.1,2,4,5,6, 7 is From Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Grays Harbor and all Puget Sound Points, to Denver,Colo. Springs, & Pueblo, $55.00 Washington, D. C, - Chicago - : a Indianapolis ee \%e Baltimore : ee Detroit . - « Minneapolis eee Wace Omaha - 2 28 © Kansas City a.) ee St.Louis - -*¢ © @ AtlanticCity + - e« Montreal - < ee New York - 2 @ Rochester - - Philadelphia . 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 ha been roduced by the le ou your protection, HON Pactrrc—SouTHERn almost 50 millions passengers in 1910 «without life. Thow re not put to the bother and inconvenience of changing sleeping cars. Our Throug/ car service is one of the best features railway travel. You go aboard your car in the West knowing that it's your home till your destination is reached t's a mighty comfortable feeling. aciric System carried duck—it was due to the fact that the system has thrown a blanket of protection over every passenger by introducing Steel Coaches and Electric Block Signals— the tewe Great Giants of Safety in railevay travel. Furtuer: When youn GO EAST Ox: THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM you 107.50 railroad on Now, the the loss of a m Sleeping of up-to-date 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.&N. (LINE OF THE SHASTA LIMITED) Seattle Ticket Office 716 Second Ave. Tel.: Main 932; Ind. 1995 LL, GEN, AGT, L. E. at Fourth and W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. INA Pass’ gerStation, Jackson St. ifth Aves, ‘Tel.: Main 7378; Ind. 2623 praca ache PT ee rs oes