The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920, Seon aa i B ae [or7ary' | SSSA Ie ee Ne ee eee a eA « | (@ HAT do YOU \ (WENTIETH CENTURY YOUNG V think? Write Cyn S itil S l lel BAN SHUNS GIRL WHO —_||his, Grey, care of Th | Saliuie WUS | SAVE YOUR |BREAD CRUMBS ' Odd bits of bread have a way of accumulating at times, And then at | other times when some dried bread is | needed in a hurry for erumbing pur. | powes there ian't a smidge of hard ' | bread to be found | If bread is thoroly dried and put thru the fine knife of the food chop | THE OLD GARDENER SAYS If you are fond of fragrant flowers don't fail to grow the nwoet-seented tobacco plant cata logued as nocitiana, The white flowers have one fault in that they clone up in the middle of the day, at whieh time they look Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1920, by the Newspaper Katerprise Association js NOT SMARTLY GOWNED, reg NR UIRT No. ye eleod pe anapehots of a ge § VERDICT OF GIRLS ‘ laa ane’ Meggan pinto ressed women on seattle streets wil, ‘Then you will have @ wealth the pretext of buying it, dran! of flowers wine and smoked under the gayly| crumbs beware of buttered toast. The striped canopies, They certainly) | butter does not store well. Buttered did not resemble the popular con BERLIN.—Lieut. Gen. von Sau-| toast crumbs should be used immedi | However, in grinding bread for It has been the custom to think that 80 from|| rather shabby, but late in the ati pina vain So graphic were the letters from bu sae SHA dauaiaien. Chay te, eae, BY CYNTHIA GREY she doce not need the pay city teach our Honoluln correspondents that|| afternoon they open wide again || Vise jars and kept indefinitely, The pe clothes make the girl? That is, do the young men of Sin because she is In an tnolated He was not hard for us to picture|] and emt a perfume whieh fille |! Convenience of having brea! crumba is mo. et, and need not put as mur | . ing of German|| the entire garde eet the - play cater fo the smartly-dressed girl, even tho she has an} in drees as those in town, but ts not ep owt bara bee Meters iL patty soak the eouhe Over wight (ttt, meee me pi gg Meal! gota J } ntriguers @ unt ancler arly nonk the we tt tn aration of a i nd the head? this isclation*in iteetf enough to en-/ It was a most informal affair, The n warm water before you plant || (ne, Prepstaten a nest id fave always advised girls differently, because I have) “tle her to some remuneration. and | came togetiar on the deck of the|| them outside, and give them a || Cook is able to dient by the names Bs ammly believed the girl with a sweet personality, Beas a te aes = woe povcera | Argentine, went over the Yacht on|| *Unny exponure and fatrty good || Org pent § | | hone m nom faner girt, the interesting girl, to be more popular, if she| pistes, as well ax the city chikirer a to, than the girl who spent her entire time on her ap-|City children are in a position to se ty are arance. Granted, of course, that she be neat and clean. |Welldremed people, even if their) eo no} me wo this type of girl with the plaint that she must] jocnen oo oe ee | ception of what conspirators are] i Cowernor of Brus. | ste! K wa: a back seat, if she would gaze upon the passing show) yon, too, 1 believe our country lke, wrote Daddy; no secret cel) ren tte P. Bak century young men, children are entitled to something rnd gi ascatzvamricanc homed | waliiny eve sober e MRaeML OP net ge pga din P yr emip loot ong \ mud. [print the following letter from a girt who has set down! better than a beginning teacher each them. | executed, reported dead. |ber of G. A. R., buried by Masons, — i Vietor ience in black and white: new year. Lat the beginning teach Daddy and Gene Archer were in mene " —— ha ue 0 Bans : ° P ors start in the city, where they can troduced to the visitors and were i eDewey Der Miss Grey: As I read your columns last night, I) nove tne benefit of a mipervisor appreciative of the company, and E D i imticed a sentence to this effect, “Clothes mean everything.”| If tere must be smaller pay, let very courteous, in spite of their ol> Store Hours 9 to 6 Every Day And I am here to tell the world that they do. A year ago|'t be in the city, also, where many vious ignorance of German, French ieeruant MMljgid not have a pretty dress to my name, altho I was always| ‘*chers Mock because It ie handy. | sca naga Page hg x04 wae dressed. But what I mean is that I did not show|,,W° farmers are compelled to live | Leder’ admiede Samat a0 Wink Aye class,” as the boys put it, Rie Gee et one cement | was said, altho he seemed unable working and had just got a new suit, hat and) ton should not be neglected on that | io do so, and he assured Daddy n a e oup i —J I wore them twice, when two young boys I knew/*ceount; therefore, we must have }that the conversation acne te to take me patre. F A food teachers and better equipment. | terest after the sale of the ghip ‘ F; thd oak gla 0 tab rey to the ype From that bags YOURS FOR EDUCATION. | had been rather too casually dis Young couples just married, or about to wt gl was as popular as the next one, because I took the tip! .* | |cunsed. He fancied that the con. . rae “look about” n £ t all of my savings on my clothes. Now I have a| pear Miss Grey: Kindy print! apirators were not going to betray be, are particularly invited to “look abou Mra 3, it boy almost every night call to take me out, that is,|these few lines in your paper, as I | themselves by the slightest careless our various departments, for the purpose tertield care to go that often. All of them compliment me on| ould lke to know what the pub | ere } i i i #s F eeetty I look and what good taste I use Fa selecting my !° °pinion Is and would like to hear| How the Americans were to come of making tentative selections and es : Y\from a few who indulge and who by the political information they timates. q " }do not, in this seems-to-bea-favor desired became a puzzle and might ‘ one time I heard a boy say to his chum, as they saw) ite pastime—poker playing. Iam an Ihave semaines on except fer the Our department managers will gladly boy ecross ee cerost with a girl dressed poorly: oe resident of Seattle, but have been | fovering of the genius of Kather assist you in figuring the approximate cost ry 2 . away for © yours and since I re ler, sahs, ere 4 ter dress a girl like that out is more than I can S08. turned have been entertained quite | rua ania gentlemen destred to of furnishing the house or apartment. Sa Miter ail is said afd done, a girl may as well be dead,| oor ne rartiae, 8 aie | |buy an American-built yacht? The advantage of the Gottstein credit van afte is said ; ’ y Jead,| nor parties and mont of the evening | Liew thant, eke Sede tind wan foe li d the liberal f ill gies she can dress in style. ALICE, jor ail night spent in poker playing | . policy an e liberal terms of payment wi anetish, eee if eee 1 am strictly against poker play.| beget bade be fully explained. es Der Miss Grey: I am writing afwhich I am sure will soon come to|ing at all times and it certainly dis | Word was sent to the bankers. ‘ if 4 re " rane te sre hast't been considered | the reat. 1 mean the constheration|suets me with my frieeds, I am| moe eieyicand cae saint i} This invitation implies no obligation to these columns, but one|of the count I teacher, Does | Just learning, for I am the only one | formal tea was served on deck. Cor : re Pacool acer Dowe|jntimering. fr am the omy | tsaliyoat scsi Sea || | purchase here. It is merely a part of the Gottstein Store Service. —M. A. Gottstein Furniture Co. Why Not a New Living Room? Archer joined the party, and Chrys of course, was wig Chrys got out her oulja board and the Russians succumbed to/ this unexpected lure. And one more nefarious German scheme to re-establish the power of the junker| class came to a sudden end. | Of course Katherine's plan cours | not be worked out in a day, but it| finally had to be relied upon as| the only scheme which had a} chance of succeeding. For Daddy | Lorimer and Archer were hopeless | jfullures as detectives. They hadn't ja thing on the conspirators, Altho| Daddy posed as a blind man and Gene Archer knew a doxin foreign tongues, while pretending that he of from eight to 30 people, who docs play and everyone laughs at me. If ft were a small game I wouldn't think so much about It. but different ones lose now all the way from $10 to $70. Think of a working «irl or man with a medium salary «!tending a couple of parties a week. I The Great Saving IN BUYING ol el AG |the best players. Miss Grey, can't people find some other’ way of) amusing themnelves and company? | a @ What ix the matter with Seattle . | people of late? | I hate to cut the acquaintance of so many friends, but I will not at tend any more poker parties if I have 7} 2 9 | to stay home alone and be laughed ee 0 |at. If the police would watch a lot of the all.night house parties there Reseed only English, they were ab-| probably wouldn't be so much of it —Photo by Cress-Dale, | slutely unable to obtain the slight. in the FIVE pound vacuum DISGUSTED WORKING Gini. | “Stylishly dressed, from the top of her head to the tips of |/‘#t bat of » political plot to upset We SEO eae her toes,” is a most fitting description for the young lady qeerpnshr came to the Titue Bird | packed can, is realized more TAKE CARE OF ictured here. The popular Eton effect is carried out in|tor ta—and oulje—several times | and more by the thrifty RETURN CHECKS er dark blue one-piece dress, which possesses a perfectly| tat week. And more than once When checks come back from the| Stunning box plaited overskirt. A gay-col red wide girdle) S#7¢7 McCall, the half-crary sailor, : lencircle: . ~ oA [appeared on deck to repair an eleo- housewife everywhere. bank & food way to tranten out|encircles her waist DAISY HENRY. |t25 tan which bad sale oc to fx « stubbern pushbutton. Ap First in Flavor — Unsurpassed the checks back on the stuba The If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms, she returned check is In itaelf a receipt | will reeeive two tickets to “Wee and Dry,” the Kolb and Dill comedy, jag agg er tec Nisae gy reed, in Quality and Economy. and takes care of that part of the|fow playing a second week at the Metropolitan. San snh Wala te ue Cowen business. The large check books having upon the visitors in a way which three stubs on a pare are a little | would have caused Chrys to send | easier to handle than the «mall books. him below had she not known about his mental state. }A rubber band snapped around the | returned checks keeps them from the ‘The stay of the Russians tn Hon- olulu approached its end and so| | Dina part of the book and causes no pepge t | This is realty worth trying, for it | verifies the monthly statement and preserves the checks and does away | to discover, they were only what! they seemed, ordinary rich Pus.) with the neceamity of keeping re ees | New arrivals in Massive Overstuffed Furniture, richly upholstered in velours and tapestries, now on display. Also attractive pieces with cane backs. Easy terms. f See Window Display. _gefmapamad Beauty and Utility Combined in the New Model BUCK’S RANGE ar Seattle * * or ie By Mabel Cleland _» Page 28 yu have seen the old Indian|ly were notey, for we did not women sitting on the alde-/have lo keep quiet with a wilder. walks with their baskets? Prob-|ness behind us and the bay be. ably you just rup right past|fore us and nobody but the them with only @ glance and look| friendly Indians to bear our in the nearest shop-window; but | racket. when Grandmother sees them she| “Woe saw a slender Indian boy stops and speaks kindly to them|watking along the beach ahead of and has a faraway, ead Wok in/ns and one of our boys called her eyes, and tf you ask her/out ‘Ilealle-oo-hoo,’ expecting why, she says, “Think of the/him to answer, or at least turn * poor things! We have come injand wave his hand. But the In here and washed down their hills,|dian did not even glance back and put hard, smooth pavement|iie went over to the water's edge, over their forest trails, cut down down and began to gather a their great trees and killed their pile of stones and build them into game, bullt our modern homes rt of eeeare and tents used Whe to stand, and driven them tack from their beloved bay. Very fine for us, but don’t you think in gone with them on thelr tian: it ts ead for them?" jing trip, he must remain here till David «aid ndmother, they |*¥*ning, since there Ie ne room for had to fight b when the In r sneete; but ws we @ians were always on the war.) deret quite a# well as our own path. I have wanted to ask you|!naiien language. We had our gnme of ball, and feeling very sorry for the lots of times, did the Indian boys tried to draw him inte our. pi an®d girls ever fight? And did arms fold they have cute little tomahawk: pile of ate and crossbows!” Grandmother said, “The Indian jown tand in the time of her tra-| vail, and anxious to purchase a | fine Yankee yacht. At Katherine Miller's sugrestion Don Manuel arranged a final sedace for the entertainment of his friends. | | Up to thin time the onija board had | acted like a spoiled child. It had} been petty and pettish, and Chrys had lost all patience with the re- |sults, She mid that the Russians, | |as well as Dr. Corteis, were skep-| ticn and that they aroused the an |tagonism of the controls! That was jwhy nothing !mportant came from [the spirit wortd! | Katherine Miller, however, wns clever enough to supply a control | lat which no one could scoff. | On the occasion of the last seance | she took the oulja board from Chrys | and became the medium. For a while the little tripod wobbied |about undecidedty. Katherine re. | moved her blazing rings and handed jthem to Archer. She closed her eyes as if she were “concentrat-| jing.” After further pretty plays at posing she stiffened to her task and put this to Mme. Ouija “Is there not a spirit who wishes to communicate with some one here? “Yost™ spelled the tripod or pointer. | “Male or female” |sians giad to be awny from their! M. J. BRANDENSTEIN & CO. aH Office and Warehouse, 313 Occidental Ave., | WHITE GLOVES | Seattlo Use lukewarm water and pore goap to wash white gloves. When ever possible wash them on th hands. Stretch them gently and pull llemgthwise and crosswise while still wet. seit ig BEFORE MOVING Investigate my unit houses In West Seattle; $100 cash and $15 per month will buy one of there on % acre of ground. I build the first 2 rooms, ‘you move in and finish house at| your leisure. My plan saves rent and high cost of building, and a nice | garden with chickens save your liv-| ing costs, Plans of house and free | information at Let Your Children Learn ona Good Piano he either stood ped around his bs r © . . s, j boys and girls, as T remember | , “Towa 4 noon ne was ad ara. 4 A poor Piano has no musical quality of [i H.C. Peters, 716 3d Ave. || ther, were peaceful, triendiy peo. /Ravifsing an atte aalae twin" | Mem tone. This lack of tone quality is a seri- a coal ple. “We played together on the| ter ‘One of ou tors oul 4 dom “Ot what tana ‘ ous menace to the “ear.” Also in a poor down where tho bik and |i Si afraid of nin too, 1 oud. f] "Spell the name the spirit used jf] 4 j i iT pad D J ed | Tle w even loo! f you wan when he lived o1 arth? Piano the action is hard and irregular, the ralironds are now. We played| ate won't sven bok it you want him n earth In spite of themselves, the per. sons about the oulja board leaned | forward and listened breathlessly, | (To Be Continued.) him, he just stares, Lat and the fingers and hands are improper- ly trained. Therefore, if you intend to have your children learn to play, provide them with a good Piano. It is a mistake to think that a cheap or poor Piano is jumping and taught them our|/ own. 1 suppore we looked toward him “One morning, however, I re-|** we talked. At any rats, he evi 4 urprise. We tently waa frightened, too, and member we had @ surpri thought It was time to fight. Up he came running down, a whole par od, and that pile of stones wan | ty of us, with a big new ball, dy. Wo pell-mell toward f vn encaped injury, Insurance One | Premium Only Every good housekeeper takes pride in an attractive With Title ‘ A which we had made out of deer. | hii": And mom ve very tru, and he . 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