The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1911, Page 5

tee fee = YTOBER BRIDE RADIANT AS What wii tax of a straw bat and Mivhites it? FMB. and apply with an scrubbing thorouch Surface. Rinse care-| WE! rot the straw! washed off. fn the hot sun. Grey: How can | take! ‘Stains out of an old MYRTLE with peroxide of by-| sparingly, as too much | Material | gt How can | get I've tried several Bimal. GV Cc nitric acid. Touch each eMahtly with a feather dipped ‘ onee # day for} days. Warts will soon Be very caretui, how acid is very powerful ut of reach of children Grey: What will take eoffee stains from a drew? READER 4 h gasoline it look as well as e /pongael on the ish to reno ah dress, ene Be he — at T have a girl haa every reason to is quite melan he She wil! not con ms but I wonder somet Rot a sligat 1) @ you think? PERPLEXED. até more inclined than others. Your 3 008 waking wp. If # careful manner, irl te that the me! a popular lisp bas p. Sure * consider a lisp Do all you can to more cheerful, and hope MOYercome the habit thine Grey | 2 Whie anvelopes t,o") United States senator? Sf the city and state on BP the name on one line Fett Rumber on the next : the next, and the st = a “OW BANDS Btick-ape” gitects tn « rome ‘your Pre ond Cherie: s ; PLINER \ |dress is washed. i® to do with| x JUNE| is as much a month of weddings ax the first one of sum mer, Many brid profer for then thelr pretty trosseau is prepared for the long winter. The girl who t@ looking forward to her marriage day this autumo and ls planning her wedding gown Wil choose one of three materials. She will either wear white satin, white Charmeuse, or, if her tastes be simple, white mousseline No fabric is more charming for a girl ‘ah wedding dress than dainty clinging, soft mull. But whether her gown is of rich ivory satin, the modish silk or the delicate musiin, two things it must be, It must be high and long sleeved and have a train Convention long long ago declared that ‘the modest bride must goto the nuptial rail in a highmecked gown, and Mad ame Grundy has never changed thiw dicta Bat even if she approachos the ehuucel rall with bh bowed and a blush upon her tw the bride no longer conceals her girlish beauty behind a vetl. Vetls are still worn, but after the mode of the women who are presented at the court of St. James. A handwome bead dross of Gowers holds the velt in place It completely covers the maid to the bottom of the tip of her tratn. A charming costume that will be worn by a bride tm October ts of tvory-colored silk, It has a long. full train, thet Hes two yards on the floor, Though the tratn ts full the front of the gown bx scant and close fitting The yoke and long sleeves are of tucked chiffon The bodice proper’ te completely covered with hand-wrought lace. ‘This t* put on in the form of a sur pice. The tulle vell comes from a gar land of orange blossoms and th same sentimental flowers decorate the jong train. In her hand this bride carries a huge bouquet of white orchids an Hilew-of-the- valley, Seer eee tee * * TOMORROW! * What the Bride Wears * o HARRAH KHKRHKRRED October the autumn, at ¥ on the last Jine? A.—Bither is correct, but it is eus- tomary to use the latter method. Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me how to get rid of moths which im fest the butterfUex and bugs of my tion cA. c A.—Burn a sniphur candle in the coll Dry |cabinet, keeping it tightly closed|ntes longer until thick during the operation () What will tall sults? dress be Dear Miss Grey be th lor fo (2) Can a white net washed, and how? A.—(1) Navy bine. (2) Yes, just as any other white Use very little starch, and fron while damp. Dear Miss Grey: How ean I re move ink and fee-cream stains from a light green silk dress? A READER A.—Soak ink stains fn sour milk or buttermilk until they are out Then wash dress in gasoline. Dear Miss Grey: Does a man show disrespect to a woman if he through a door ahead of her, and if he tatke with her indoors without removing his hat? A.— Yes; unless he does not know any better-——which is usually the case when a man shows such dis- courtesy Dear Miss Grey—What can I do to get rid of ants that destroy shrobs, rose bushes and other plants? CONSTANT READER. A—-First trace them to their nests. Then press a long sharp stick into the nest, remove quickly |and pour two ounces of disulphide of carbon into the hole. Press ground into the hole with the foot. Repeat this several times for each nest and the fumes will penetrate to every part of the nest and de stroy the ants. Use precautions not to breathe the fumes and do not have a light or fire of any kind near by. Kerosene is also good if the disulphide is not at hand, but is not so effective. Dear Miss Grey—(1) How should one proceed to clean plastered walls and ceilings? (2) Who was the first (3). Who was Washington's secretay? (4) Nationality of Zimmerman, the ar+ tet? ©. L. Me. A—(1) If the finish fs hard, "| plain soap and water is the best vedium. (2) The first senators the entire membership of the »per chamber of the first congress. ) Washington had more than one ecretary, the names of whom are now lost to history, (4) Born im Switzerland. . Dance at Dreamland tonight. ove | Apple COMPOTE—Four apples, one-third cup sugar. Wash, core, and pare the apples. Boll sugar and water five minutes. Cook ap ples slowly In covered pan until clear and tender. Remove to serv- ling dish, Bot! sfrap several min- Pour over [apples and serve cold. | Apple Compote—Pare four round apples, core, fill with sugar, little butter, and one raisin. Put in bak- jing dish, add hot water until ap: | ples are half covered, sprinkle well | with sugar, and bake until soft. Serve in ice cream glasues, with own Juice. Children's Apple Bread—An old- |fashioned dish for children ts pro | pared as follows: One quart of corn meal, one pint of ripe chopped ap- pies, three tablespoonfuls of butter, a pinch of salt and one and om half cups of water; sweeten as sired and bake as ordinary cox bread. When solled stockings are taken off, pin them together with a small |safety pin, In this way no stock- ings are ever misiaid or lost. THE STAR—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1911 ‘~ is a design easy to travsfor h and make into a pretty To transfer, clip out the drawings and plac hem agatust a window pane, with the cloth on top fo the light shows through, Trace Nehtly with a pent. The belt design shown in the cut should be developed with the coarse witic or cotton so much In vogue, Work the edge solid, and darn in the lattion with long atitehes, The ornamental medaliion should be put {n with long stitches and outline. The front of the t one of these medallions inatoad of the simple finish sown tn the cut, in which case it will take the place of a buckle, You oan extend the design to any Sandwiches are always j« jh with a healthy youthful appotite The mother of the family when at b er wits end to fill the hoo! lunch basket should always r in, Variety tx the thing for her to keep in mind if she bas to put up a luncheon five days a week for th , ers who go a distance to se hool Brown bread, graham, whole wheat and white make many changes, expecially when a different (ilting is added. Cold muffins and gems are good at the noon hour if there ts a dainty “surprise” in their midst. Cookies, wai * and crack era make the sweet necessary when | the heavy part of the luncheon {# over, and they are considered an un- usual dessert if a bit -of jam or jotly ts put between two of them. ove A delictous filling for sandwiches ia made by mixing equal parts of}| cream cheese and snappy cheese French dreasing to a smooth paste, then stirring tn it chopped jred peppers or chopped olives Thin paste should be very creamy and pot on thickly, at least a quar |tor of an inch. It te nice between salted wafers or on thin rounds of brown or rye bread. ee Cold veal and hard botled omms chopped fine and seasoned with salt, popper and catsup between thin slices of white bread and but ter. see Chopped hard botled exes with maize dressing to slices of white bread and but . . A little salt and mayonnaise dreasing added to chopped plinento makes an excellent filling for sand- wichos, + o8 Mayonnaise drossing with chop- WOMEN AGAIN SEEK NORMAL WAIST LINE Many of the new skirt models in both afternoon and evening dresses have the waist line almost normal. Skirt bands of sult skirts aro rare ly more than two inches deep There {s without question a desire to bring the normal waist lige into fashion agai, though the flat hip fo still maintained. Sew Your Hat With Linen Shoe Thread The woman who tri her own hats will discover that a fine thread and needle aro quite inadequate for fastening ornaments. She will find linen shoe thread quite watiafactory if used with a large glove or milifner’s needle. Wrap the thread about the oenter of a bow of velvet and attach {t to the hat that way. to plerce the stem of the qafll, tn order to hold ft firm on the hat same manner; but if you wish to hold the tips of ostrich feathers in place, sew them with a fine thread and tle them {in place so that the | thread will be {nvistbie. IF ICED CAKE SLIDES When putting a layer cake to- seem determined to alide off one side, insert one or two toothpicks around the outer edge and leave mntil the feing is thoroughly set, *& when they may be easily removed The best Way to clean wall paper, cover a board 4x12 Inches with a plece of sheep pelt, tacking It on firmly. Then fasten on a long han. die. Brush the walls the ordinary way, Sick headaches! Always trace being thrown ont, is reabsorbed into bing, sickening headache. instantaneous | cascarets, need dren DIZZINESS, HEADACHE, TORPID LIVER AND SLUGGISH BOWELS | Ing food in the bowels or a sick stomach cent box means a clear head and perfect health for months, forget the children—their little inaldes them to lazy liver, delayed, ferment-| Poisonous matter, instead of the blood. When thia poison reac! “ the delicate brain tisaue it causes congestion and that dull, awful throb- Cascarets remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out and purifying the blood. The effect is almost Ladies whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, need not suffer, for they can be quickly cured by One taken tonight will straighten you out by morning—a 10- Don't a good, gentle cleansing, too. Chil- gladly take Cascarets, because they taste good and never gripe or sicken. MADISON At 12th ware. Can take charge of entire household. . When sewing on quills, be sure) Feathers should be sewed on tn the) it may end with} TASTY SANDWICHES FOR THE SCHOOL LUNCH! BASKET ember th| gether with tomg, and the layers {}f WS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR FETCHING BELT DESIGN YOU CAN TRACE -YOURSELF “AND MAKE INTO A CHIC TOUCH FOR THAT SUIT \ | fluffy, wavy-and free from dandruff 4@wny at firat desired Jongth by of a waist, of # them, epaul-| clipping twice ette fashion. The bottom of the A. collar to match this could be| kimono sleeve could be tr 4 to} made of the lattice werk with solid| match with a band of the lattice #o edges, Hands of the lettice finished | arranged that one of the medal h the scalloped end as in the cut|lons comes on the top of the could run down the shoulder seams | sleeve using the seme acre | Tightens the Skin; } Banishes Wrinkles ped hard bofled eggs and chopped lettuce between slices of white - Sread and Si There ts # formula for htehen ii oN made preparation which has the oa re a atwoon silees of! ertoct of instantly tightening the ad and butter. skin, thus sinoothing out wrinkles and furrows The principal ingredient {s pow dered saxolite, which can be pre cured at drug stores here. An ounce of naxolite ts dissolved in a half pint witch hazel. After bathing the face in (hia but ones the transfor mation i# #0 marvelous you look years younger. Even ‘the deep crow’s feet are affected, ax are the annoying creases about, the neck, baggy cheeks and chin. be The Care of Your Teeth a home Thin silees cream cheese between erackers, ee Thin slices of cucumber between sllces of white bread and butter. o-. Thin alice: slices of brown . of fruit bread. bet ween Graham bread with crab apple jolly, and preserved ginger chopped converse between graham crackers. Complexions Flaked Off at Home Tho girl with the poor complexion y« complaina, “I bave to touch up my Our eperia chooks. I am sallow and a sight, Sarsrieis” van Tite Nhe tee "St materials, anf it is thie fact whic and only my makeup saves me.” pebutation ter cateieen” PMA and Now, as @ matter of fa [Peputation for ourseives more, ALL WORK OUARANTRED women poll their good loolés than! improve them with commetics. The practice certainly is unnecessary, now that the virtues of ordinary meroolized wax as a beautifier have become known. It has been found that the mercolide in the wax has wonderfal absorbent powers. {t/ causes the faded or discolored scart skin to flake off in minute, almost imperceptibie particles, so gently, aradually, a8 to cause no incon. venience at all. In this way the old complexion ia actually removed— Ukewiee al fine lines, pimples, 6ILVER FILLS . pn aoa mors patches and other GOLD FILLS . E warface de! A new complexion | we are noted the w appears—« clear, emooth, youthful, | tew prices gee tent ow healthy-hued skin such as no paint, ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS powder or lotion can produce. Mar-| 08 the Second Fioor of the Peopie's colized waz, to be had at any drag | P#itins. Seren, of Becond Aw ie my = ite the Buon Mer c e store, Ie applied itke cold eream.— | oppes Rea a ae People to go to ether Dental their | jet advices. ott ieee, and then ‘come te us for fi ALBANY PAINLE Be sure to read our article on “The Care of Your Teeth” in next Monday's Star GOLD CROWNS... PULL GET ..... BRIOGE WORK CROWN WORK 600 1.00 ss The Kind of Clothes Young Men Like If you want a sult of clothes that has all the “earmarks” of individual atyle, with graceful lines, long roll- ing lapel, two-button effect, ask for the “Stanford” model. Here tsa suft when you put it on, you will want to leave it there. Easy Terme Animal To dress well does not require a large cash outlay, just a little down and a Uttle each week or month as you get pald, Just ask us about our rae | EASTERN t= Outfitting Co., Inc. = “SeatNe’s Reliable Credit House’’— 1332-34 Second Ao. AT THE OLD PIKE PLACE HERE FOODS ARE CHEAPEK; FRESHER, TOO Delivery 10 Cents; Suburbs 20 Cents. Delivery Extended to Green Lake, Fremont and University Manning's Coffee 9 Ibs. Cane Sugar 50c With $1.00 order of other groceries, $6.50 Sack of 100 pounde with $2.00 order other groceries. i WE SAVE YOU 20 PER CENT ON GROCERIES. A EBA Stall 109-110 Main Floor H. e - Also 33-34 Down Stairs. Stalls 109-110 are located in large room north of Man- ning’s Coffee Store and back of main stairway. 5 CLEANSES THE HAIR AND MAKES IT FLUFFY, LUSTROUS AND ABUNDANT Never Any Falling Hair, ttehing, and an Scalp or Dandruff if You Use a Little Danderine. To be porsessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, | first application cle Ip, stops itchiness, stroys and dis every particle of dandruff and prevents the hadr from falling out | It is easy and inexpensive to ha nies, soft hair, and jots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s! olves jonly sur incomparable gions and tre, and try as you will, you can not find a trace of dandruff or fall ing hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fing and yor—bnt really new sprouting out all over your Danderine In, we believe, the hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for ttehy scalp and it néver fails to stop failing hair at onee, halr scalp If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair Danderine now—all drug recommend it-apply a little as) directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of ance; freshness tores | —taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few minutes—e delightful surprise awaits everyone fluftiness| who tries this FREE PIANOS And Numerous Other VALUABLE PRIZES For the Best Solution of the **HAPPY HOME PUZZLE” CAN YOU FIND THEM? Can You Give This Picture a Name? her and Moth is the season when the go ts of & nd Pleasure and happin CAN WHAT NAME DO YOU SUGGEST? WHY? Covers, and with perr We intend a¢ an early publish a very fine Catalogue Art Pianos, and we want @ r this ploture, whieh DIRECTIONS FIRST—Oviline the faces of the Father, Mother and Santa Claus Write pia: for the “Happy Home Fill Out This Coupen and Return It to Us Before 6 p. m. Tuesday, October 10, 1911 t you think is the best Title Name picture NAME STREET neekes CITY on TOWN PICTURE TITLE St NOTICE—Mark your enve P 2210,” and mail or bring r New Uptown Salesrooms, 112% Third Avenue, corner Seneca Street, Seat GRAND PRIZES Beautiful Mahog- | SIXTH PRIZE—Gentiem: Piano. Signet Ring and $140 C chasing Check PRIZE—A Splendid resent, sultable and $125 Cash Ww tng Check. FOURTH PRIZE—Giris’ or Boys’ hh and $150 Cash Pur- chasing Check FIFTH PRIZE. Cabinet and § ing Cheek. Check. TENTH PRIZE—Pair of Roller Skates (Boys or Girls’) and $120 sh Purchasing Check Miegant Musto 9 Cash Purchas- IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY $18,000 In Valuable Prizes Given Away Absolutely Free. HOW THE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. Professional Artiste and Penmen, also Highest Prize Winners in Previous contests and v Employes are barred To the Ten Contesta: answers will be given TEN merit, All other prize w ‘a bona fide Purchasi of tie, prines drafts will be chase price of our new pianos now being tn low price plan of “DIRECT FROM FACTORY The above me on f in the neatest. ¢ ne rrect and best ND PRIZ: named above, in order of not redeemable in e% ers’ agrooment they h toward the purchase of apy new piano from Smith, Barnes & Strohber Co., at the new Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms, 1223 Third Avenue, corner Seneca Street, Seattle, Wash. All answers will be turned over to a Committee of Juiges, com- posed of well known newspap f Seattio, with Instructions to make the awards in ¢ the above conditions, and the decision of the co Smith, Barnes & Sirohber Co. New Uptown Salesrooms. 1123 Third Ave., Corner Seneca St. World's Largest Piano Makers Direct From Factory to Home. Wellington Coal PRET ESC High in Quality If you have any furnace troubles, ask our furnace export just what is the matter. He'll doubtless be instrumental in saving you a nice little sum of money on this Winter’s fuel bill, besides the satisfaction you will get out of having your furnace operate perfectly. There’ no better furnace coal in the North- west than Lady Wellington. Try it. PACIFIC COAL & OIL COMPANY Prices per ton at Bunkers: Lump, $5.50; Nut, $4.00; Furnace, $3.75 Main Office: Latona Bunkers: Second So, at Norman 113 Northlake Ave. Both Phones 5040. North 465; Green 652 Phone West 11 for West Seattle Prices. In the first edition of The Star each day now a free “Help Wanted” department is being printed. It is _pri- marily for the benefit of men and women who are looking for work. But it helps the employer, who can insert an ad, free of cost, and the department is of real interest to all readers. These free help wanted ads run exclusively in the first edition of The Star, ON THE STREETS AT 11 O'CLOCK. Buy a Noon Edition and watch the ads.