The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 11

mee ae rm A ee ei OM A MORE Am A RR A AN RR THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, APMIT. 26, 1920. 3 Two fomrenree eens | [errany' | OE BH OND As SURO 8 Fs ODE NRTA ee OKO AN) OOF NSN (ONE OE WHA F ; THE OLD l |Krinke Pupils Confessions of a GARDENER SAYS MI U S 6 iin Recital If you have had difficulty tn , s - Muliee enbuwetnatinn ant (Copyright 1920, by The Neuspaper Errterprise Association) n seattle | eat facility marked the playing of | cient pupils of Barry Krinke, plane DROWNING OF THE RUSSIANS ENDS THE| PLOT AGAINST PEACE | forte teacher, who were heard in re | cital at the Metropolitan Sunday aft to “Allce's" anewer, as to) “We finished our bridge and went | }on deck to breathe the magnificent | ernoon. The plantets were accorded enthuse mak th irl. We vale nh We! sy. lair which had been washed by the oe le bi rain.” Thus Katherine's letter ran. Aiiiths > ¥ Q . F | ¢t “47% Werr7, Oo" Classy Clothes ask of Real personality Dear Miss Grey: Wo are two girly ted in your column, and would © have you print a fow lines in Seattle Style No. 62—The Star's snapshots of attractively- dressed women on Seattle streets growing asters the last few years || be sure to find a new place for Astert | H plants this season ent on fresh soll every peclally that which has in grass, When you set |] them out, «prinkle wood |] liberally over the ground and earth. |} spade it In. If wood ashes are “We went to the captain, Sandy || not avaliable, get @ little agri was his nephew, and the old man}! cultural lime and dust the bed was terribly upset. He had been || with that. Use no manure of very fond of the boy, bad great kind unless it is pulverized sheep hopes for him, tt appears, He told|| manure. When the plants us that he had waited for Sandy to|| set out, dust them with Bor come back after putting his passen || deaux mixture This may seem fers aboard the Argenine, ‘The boy || like complicated treatment, but was as punctual and reliable as Dis) it really involves but little work ald chronometer, he said. When it |] and if you can have a full season began to grt light, and the bey had | of porfect ifowers, you will ad been gone five hours on a job which || mit that they are worth all thoy should have taken no more than 46 | cost. minutes, the captain thought best to | send out @ motor-boat to hunt him | up. For the fiewt time, he connected the explosion of he night before | Cucsdg of course, that he planted | with Gundy's power-bent. |the bomb in the power-boat in order | “rhe men made for the Argentine | to rid the world of men whom he | | Il the | Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Seattle Music Study Club The Music Study club will hold an | open meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Frederick & Nelson's audi ashes tic appreciation Wy an andience mposed of many of Seattle's lend icians a large number of nig | mernbers Ofythe city’s beet musi ony Bdmit thas fine teathers make! Chrys spake of poor Sandy, She Thane heard in social Saeeeey Birds, bot they do not prove! [hoped he hadnt got soaked In the are ie Comme Sie, ie ae fe under the surface. We also storm. She seemed to conskier him torium, Mra. Ald Sn eee eee ee eget A ra. Alden L. Smith will) Mien Irene Benson, Mile, u she had as much as 4 most remarkable person, Told me be the hostess for the afternoon,! feren, Carl Pitzer, | . ar ae fas, coo would not | that he had been ae up = -” while Mrs, Cart Hoblitzell in chair-| Degen and Mas ue @ parson, You know Chrys “ man of the ee. The Sent fellow who really cares for a) ways discovering extraordinary program ‘on orgs ts poste )@irl cares for her personality and} characters who remain perfectly charm, and overlooks the way she commonplace to the rest of wa It ‘The girl who hasn't enough | -}certainty wasn't my affair to care ity to attract netics and/ whether Sandy was mfely back on fesort to classy clothes to turn} | the yaeht, and I tokl her so as we trick, is pretty hard up, and) . c nt down to our staterooms, " | “1 muppote he haw only blocked the | 0 conspiracy temporarily You've | Plane } (8) Vales, © sharp Miner.......Chépin (0) “Pine ‘Clown a Mise Irene Baitrusch ee eel “1p the earty dawn, T heard a In Seattle ene Mares sitxde commotion on deck. Looking from my port-hale, I mw a motor. boat getting away from the yacht. I }mupposed it might be our supply boat, going for the milk. Half an hour later the shuffling of feet over |my head waked me again. The feet thoved slowly, like those of men who carry a Reavy load “Presently Chrys opened my door and rushed in without rapping “ "Quick? she called to me, ‘Come and belp! Hamilton Certels has been brought aboard, pearly | drowned” “They put Certels inte Gene Archer's stateroom. The ship's doe tor brought him back to conscious, news, We girls waited on the medic like good trained nurses, I am one, } you know. When I saw Certeis’ eve |B ‘ A lids tremble, 1 got Chrys out of the | 1 ‘4 room. “Where are the others? } Condueted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD \Picture Talk by Miss Dupee Yuoitn. | “The Poetic Appeal of Pictures™ t& (a) Nocturne in % Minor. .Choptm-Awer|the subject of a free public lesson Fy, Pemneee” Heenne Deneerse on the new collection at the Fine + cesses Wheniawalkt Mra. Fielding Lowis Asnton |Arts Galleries, to learn when the party had gone | feared ax makers of another war? aboard, but half way over, they Chrys considers him one of the came on one of the Blue Bird's life | world’s unknown heroes. I tell her} prewervers, After a little cruising, |that we need a lot more like him, in the morning dusk, they discovered | for the Germans are going to keep Certeis, unconscious, but upheld by | right on conniving for the ruin of | two of the alr-cushions, Of courte | the world ainte they cannot run it they sigzagged about in the hope of |to suit themselven.” finding other survivors, then decid (To Be Continned) ed (at they must get Certeis in bed | — ——— — - and warmed up. HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL “‘I've sent out all the boats, and} (Children need all’ their strength wireleesed the lifesaving station on | for growing. A lingering cold weak ens them so that the system i open shore, but 1--I'll never ace my boy again? ‘The old mam was not at ali|to attack by more serioun sickness Mra. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New ashamed af his tears, “80 that is the end of one plot| Philadelphia, O., writes: “Poley’s| weainat the peace of the world. The| Honey and Tar cnred my litte girl | Ruswians were drowned, and Don/of the worst tickling cough. I had Manuel, toa I am writing 24 hours| tried many things and found noth after the explosion. ing td help until I got Foley's Honey | “Who would ever guem that that|/and Tar.” Gives immediate relief Russtins’ Den Manuel? crazy Scotchman would become alfrom distressing, racking, tearing Sandy ™ she asked. | toot im the hands of fate? That | coughs; soothes and heals. Good far “Rat nobedy will ever eee Sandy | chance would pick him to perform a|colds, croup and whooping cough. | McCall or the others again on this great service to his generation? Sold everywhere Not the Clothes, Way One Wears Them Mise Grey T read « very} fing letter in your cotumn, as er clothes make ihe girl of + -Choptn Peganini Schumesn Men Wo H. Onle (a) “Dor of the Morktng . . Harriet Ware () “Bpringtime” Frances Mrs. MB. Perry ~ think ther make the gtrt,| certainty help a whole lot.) A Siri must dress with good taste in style, oF she will not be pop: | Among the better class of young 1213 Fourth ava, ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, by Migs ++. Gean Dumaree| Guorie’ Dapen v: Unknown Diiardelot| It will follow a talk on “New MH. T. Anderson | Thought Poetry,” by Mrs. Minna Leschetitky | Parks, Tuesday at 12, at Evergreen |hall tn the Arcade building. Henry Madiey| Miss Dupee will no doubt talk am Perey Maho | thoritatively on art appreciation, as ped |that has been her Jifetime study. URy dressing in style, 1 do not mean Inter that she must dress to ex | N Good taste and originality) Wery ewential, She must always Reatly and with care in choos Mre FS. Burvank eke Me « Bong” Maria tem Acgon 6 Daiton and Mim Irene Raltrusch edlors that harmonize and to make the person | arer, instead of the predominate, are much Attractive than flashy, loud! Fighty per cent of the machinery imported into Japan in 1918 came ‘Tis trae, Bettie, that every time s from the United States, 16 per cent young man’s liver gets to acting up|from Great Britain and 4 per cent __|he imagines he’s in love. ‘trom other sources, ‘The And) HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT. Readers try Miss Grey: Here's a poem 1! for my scrap book. and I think Just fit a let of the people Write you. It ts entitied— FAULTS ) peaking of 2 person's faults, Pray, don’t forget your own | those with homes of glass | = MAZOLA in pints, quarts, full gallons, half gallons. Now Selling at all grocers Phig better you commence at home. Apa from that point begin. have no right to fudge a man) _ Until he's tairty tried, We not like his company, “We know the world ts wide. | ita, and who have not? well as young ‘we may, for aught we know. The jaunty polo style coat is at present quite the ra, Here is 4 a soft dark blue material, with a belt of self material holding the fullness in semi-fitted effect. It has the straight set-in sleeves, with regulation sized cuffs. The hat, which is a distinctive little model, in dark blue at the front silk, a small roll brim, which turns w and Jost a bit on one side. DAISY If the lady pletured here will call af The Star's editorial Wt os afl, when we commence! will receive two tickets to the Orpgh Friday's Fashion picture wag o ri one word may d0/ hetel. ‘To those who little know. , Curses sometimes like Our chickens, roost git home. find fault with someone else thing to think of. Could you exctude any who an How invita. One never knows who will respond when & dance is public. And how can you meet any one?~ Same old story. It is to be regretted that the Y. W. Dear Miss Grey: The dancing club | ©. A. and the Y. M. C. A. do not get Regested by some of your readera|the young people together #o they BS & good idea. But I would iike to| May become well acquainted the ones in favor of it some) AN INTERESTED READER. CUT DOWN “The Quality Coffee of America’ FIVE SAVE POUND CAN MONEY It Goes Farther EVERY CAN GUARANTEED M.3J.BRANDENSTEIN & CO. (Olics and agra | Occidestal Ave, Seat! HENRY. |* the eam vaudeville show at the f Miss Kittens Cannefax, 8. Regis | WHAT IT COSTS TO |PRODUCE A DIAMOND To produce « diamond in the rough conte approximately $7 @ carat, ac cording to extimates of vartous sto dents of the diamond industry, If |this diamond property cut were sold At $30, it would net @ goed profit. jin the South African mines, it is jsaid, the diamonds are distributed so evenly that 100 tons of the bluish |clay yields about 100 karate of din- monds. The production cost of a 5- karat diamond is $35. If it is flawiens and of good water it will casily net $3,500. The suppty of diamonds te untim ited. Almost all of the world’s sup- |ply comes from South Africa, and | complete contro! of it is in the hands |of one British concern. « Don't think because » girl giggies at everything a man mys that she bas a keen sense of humor. MONDAY, 8:20 FP. M. First Seattle appear- ance in three years of the world-famous FLONZALEY QUARTET e greatest purvey- ors of ensemble music in the world. Prices $2, $1.50, $1, 75¢ CHERRY CHAT HERRY’S terms will make it convenient for you to secure a smart spring suit right now — 4nd you can have it the day you want it—our expert fitters will have your snit ready for you, perfect in every detall, dn the instant—the equal in fabric and fit to the best tallored.to measure suite—and certainly a great deal leas expensive. We carry men’s fashionable clothes of famous ndvertised makes, and we back them up with our own guaran |tee. Come in and order your suit | now—be prepared for Spring. Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto building, over Pig'n Whistle, Becond ave., between Madison and Spring. Now is the time to buy. Buy in Quantities Once You Try Mazola You Will Never Go . Back to Lard or Butter for Cooking— _ or Olive Oil for Dressings F interest to every wide-awake housewife are ° these important facts about the general use, the quality and the unusual economy of Mazola. Frying No fat excels Mazola for deep frying. It is far better and a great deal more economical than lard or com- pounds. Mazola is 100% pure vegetable fat. It contains mo moisture. Butter and Lard contain moisture. The same lot of Mazola can be used over and over i after frying fish and onions. Merely straining makes it perfectly fresh for use as a shorten‘ng. It carries no odors or flavors from the foods cooked in it and does not smoke up your kitchen. The purity and richness of Mazola best demonstrates itself in the fact that 1 to % Jess Mazola is required than that of butter or lard. This means that your cakes and pie crust will not only be light, rich and easily digested but will cost you less to prepare. Being an oil, the tiresome “‘cream- “ing-in process” is eliminated. Mazola is always ready for instant usc. ¢ Thousands of Ital- ians, who certainly know olive oil, use Mazola. Not only because it costs about half that of the best olive oil, but because of its richness, quality and purity. ‘ For Frenth Dressing, Mazola blends readily—and mayonnaise made with Mazola will keep for weeks without separating. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 17 Battery Place, New York Selling Representative JOHNSON LIEBER MERCANTILE Co. Seattle, Wash. Important to Housewives One of the most severe comparative tests ever used on a cooking fat gives unqualified FIRST HONORS to Mazola. . Understand the remarkable economy and high quality of Mazola by these figures. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES é 2 Ibe. of Mazola fried 26 Ibs. Potatoes 4e 8 “ e 1% Note: Mazola goes over three times as far as lard; is twice as economical @3 compound. 2 tbs. of Mazola fried 2 Ibs. of Lard v7 2 Ibs. of Compound “ Note: Compare the figures yourself. Even with frying fish Mazola does mot emoke up your kitchen., Note: All doughnuts were the eame eise., Maszola- made doughnute are’ more easily digested. P. S. Reasons for these remarkable figures are exe Plained in column to the left... “Read it. VPAASS