The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 9

MONDAY, JOLY 24, 1920. Two. THE BOOK OF ANN SERVANTS STRIKE, AND MOTHER AND I COME TO THE RESCUE “Ann Lorimer! and the daughter of\a mifiionaire Four people are leaving your won-/ munitions maker spent a strenuous @érful new house, and their’ finely | M/f-day In the kitchen. And It was Hernished rooms—and that exquisite | by no means a ynique experience in| white tiled kitchen—and everything? the year 1920 in Amertea, There was a whirl of work «t first, | Impossibie!" I managed toarticulate.| but mother was fortified by ex- “Nothing is impossible in the ser-| perience, and I by a long course of Mice end of a house this year, Jane ‘Tell mg, what am I to do? training fo a state university, We “We can't take your guests to one 5 ANN’S Do you mean ved | soon brought order out of the chaos the hired help had left behind, Ann's the clubs, nor to a h T said, luncheon progressed successfully, we | cause we invited them to your) could tell, from the plates which the | @Wn home, my dear. Moreover, we) little maid brought back to the Must show off u extraordinary | kiteben, Her guests certainly ap- Bird-and-foliage decorations, Can't! preciated Mother Lorifer's old- t What’s| {ashtoned cooking. | “Why am I having euch a perfect- ly good time?” I asked, as I helped mother arrange the timbales for the maid to carry to the table. + You mollity the matter?” “The silver was in awful shape. And its so important, nowadays, &nd I remonstrated, asking to have ft your p V@leaned over. The maid was im You're happy because you have Pertinent. I discharged her, Then/the ability to do this thing. You] erest said they wo £0, too. were able to adapt yourself to the ey never drew would let |emergency—and you were equal to| them, with my luncheon two hours it," satd mother, “I'm enjoying It} Sway. But I did. And now—I'd like | tremendously myself. I suppose a to know—what am I going to do normal human being loves to"create | “Let ‘em ¢ I said, calmly, “And -—even a salad—especially when it don't get flurriee can be made as artistic as the one “But—the luncheon?" | you have just finished off, my dear.” “Phone all the bureaus and the; “And I ens we all love good hotels for oth In call up| dra I observed. “I feel ac- | Some of the place tually heroic because we've saved the Tt was a legal holffay, and al} the | day for Ann. But the success 1s| @miployment bureaus were closed. rewily due to you, mother dear. | The hotels hadn't enough help of Never would I have had the courage Beir own to “carry’ on.” Inquiry to yndertake this big job alone— BAG pleading, and offer of exorbitant | never! Wages netted us just one little girl) “Of course I feel perfectly at home who could wait on table pretty Wel/in a kitchen,” admitted the wife of| Wf she wasn't hurried, and who was/the Hon, James D. Lorimer, “1 ‘did! Willing to Wash up the dished. |my own work’ for years when I was| Tt was, indeed, a sad plight, As) first married, But I didn't have such Msual, in an emergency, I finally|a darling place to work In. Every~| Galied up Mother Lorimer. thing of the most modern type.) “Tell Ann not to worry!”*she said, Work simplified to the last degree— | ely. en and women and labor saved, Nevertheless, the| “Bre away. Tell Ann |help combine against the mistress! cook | 1 have changed. My help h ys co-operated with me beau-| fully luncheon hi Wi help me!" , t And so it happened that the wife! (To Be Continued) | | today’s Fashion picture. THE RAPIDS, by Alon Sullivan—|crete problem of bringing up babies. |\to Entertain Faculty of Canton College ‘On Tuesday afternoon, three and five o'clock the North | western Field Committee of the| | National Y. W. C. A. is entertain |ing at tea in {ts headquarters at | 3126 Arcade Building. The tea ts bin honor of fifteen members of the ) @punt of this much propaganiszed and | romance—and for a hot summer, at} eounter-propaganized movement. | that THE LITERARY DIGEST PAR-} SUNNY DUCROW, by Henry 8t.| ENTS LEAGUE BOOKS, by Dre.| John Cooper—Outglads Pollyanna, | Forbush and Fischer—These seven and outbunks Bunker Bean. Yolumes of informative interest re-| rie DUEL OF SEX, by C. Cole * Bate to the raising of children—by | man—aq Freudian study of the prob- Geo scholarly gentlemen who apply jiems arising from the contest of @betract principles to the very con-| witis between the two opposing sex & bock that was banned from the/ faculty of Canton Christian Col INGE SQUARES sae Sere public vag thee by theliege, at Canton, China, who are} ie : ; New York Society of Morals. guests of the China Club of Se ITH APRICOTS THE WIDER WAY, ‘by Dianalattle while in thie city, The — E nprteots Patrick—Summer hammock stuff;| hostesses representing the North- | cap suger the authoress should have continued | west Field Committee are % cup water at her work of painting china. Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon, Mra, Frank " 4 blanched almonds THE REBIRTH OF KOREA, by|8. Bayley, Mrs. Chas. A. Bemia, % % cap whipping cream Hugh Heung-wo Cynn—What the 0. H. Birgs, Mra. Jas. H. A tablespoon powdered sugar Japs did in Korea, they may yet do| Mrs, Homer 1. Hillman, 4 squares stale sponge cake jon the Pacific coast; a study of their Mrs. W., C. Heussy, Mra. Phil ' Cut the cake in slices about an} methods is interesting. Kinzer, Mra. L. D. Lewis, Mra, J. ? | : L. Locke, Mra. Edwin Lond i finch thick; make squares; make a] TWENTY-SIX JAYNE STREET, | y7,, ad EB Lovey. Men t tt e @irup of the sugar and water; pare | by Mary Austio—A tale of radical! parsons, Mrs. W. D. Perkins, Mra. Bi @nd cut the fruit in halves: cook | ieee ie . and social reform: | youn Schram, Dr. Mabel Seagrave, a ithe apricots in the sirup until tender; | 17% bene wa: fhe “4 flamed. Mrs. L. H. Wakefield, Mrs. W. H. While hot put two halves of the fruit | Mf of Greenwich Village. White, Mra. J. A. Younger. of THE REIGN OF PATTI, by Her- man Klein—The authorized biog: raphy of the great singer by one who knew her work intimately, @n each square ake, put an @ in the cavity of each and| “the sirup over the whole; whip | and sweeten; add a spoonful of | The following have been anked to act a# hostesses from the China Club: Mra, Manson F. Backus, Mrs, Elsa Reynolds, Mrs. H. F. Ow season with salt, paprika to taste, pepper and! % cup of cream, | COME IN HANDY |Your Wa: Home Tonight You'll like its fine fresh flavor Seems to Start Anew Every Day! t} Gas! s Great Clearance Sale | CHERRY CHAT United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way South End Market & are so great that the big Clearance Sale| now in progress seems to have no ending. | Each day we bring out for sale at re-| duced prices some new lot of goods that keeps the sale’ stock ever fresh and at-| tractive. ting, Antise By all means see the wonderful display BY THE CUP OR BY THE POUND: STOP ITCHING ECZEMA ye Zemo Penetra ; Will { Help’ of summer sport coats, suits, frocks, hats and other 0 op barning, fa likly "by “apelving Cherry’s“is now offering at prices that mean the 35e. Ext eeenen Darr d in bed cathe ra saving of many dollars. tt Zemo is applied. a sh ot Satie, pimples rash, blackheads and and you can buy on Cherry’s regular monthly terms, skin diseaves will be removed. which can be arranged to suit your own convenience. vigorously hea thy, alwaysu mo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not fail sgt isthe one dependable 207 Rialto Bldg. (Old Frederick & Nelson Place) | oul aa," | Between Madison and Spring, Over Pig’n’ Whistle: RE ta catere ied seasonable apparel for women and misses which any druggist for 2 gins eae drat tare Gf In some instances savings are as great as one-half— - For clearing the skin and making it CHERRY’S STYLE SHOP SE When aE. W.llor Cos Clotlant | AMF NN e © 4 | black, black beads, a diamond pin and white the THE 88—The Star’s snapshots of WS dressed women. on Seattle streets | Seattle Sty lle —Photo by Cress-Dale. fo. yellow silk sweater with a cord and button trimmed), skirt of white satin, a white georgette blouse and an open- | work hat of yellow with a black border, make the costume in/be decided A yellow silk bag, embroidered in| *fter taking into consideration the kid shoes com- larger atationers. The bought at these planes are attractive. between | ly decorated and labeled SEATTLE STAR to Woltak can affard to iniss OSS ZS ASA ees eee Playground. Leadership Stops Bullies BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. ington, D, ©) Experten to keep the playgrounds from ing into the hands of a gang prevent It from becoming @ p [nuisance thru noise and | When a playground has a good leader the boys and girls are scious of his presence only whe! lis absent |prives the bully of hin power Hieaves all the children free. play leader’g presence means |rulew of the game, It meand a boy mobs leadership which transforms |boy teams. Play |not mean school discipline; the children. One of the field workers of the school playground: “While advisable to purchase some and to ¥ out some courts for clal games |Meving that balls and | atitute a playground |wential of a playground is hip, This cannot be empha too strongly | “De not be led Into thinking jleadership ix a mere police | It is not discipline in the sense | the | organization schoolroom, ‘but it is, and leadership. | “Children unused to orga |play rarely possess initiative executive ability sufficient to games and keep them going the play leader's duty sénite the game and to act as | pire.” In gpeaking to leaders she | furties jalt dren Play with You will come leontact with your boys and jand, if you prove you are fair square tn your | upon fair play from them, the time the ught in the schools? by school autho ages of the pupils and their Rovel that attempts to define the) CHILDREN OF THE MIST, by/| tatu UDRED 2 MIST, status. The Public Health Servic eeccry between what men call suc: George Madden Martin—A review ot ; plete ‘the outfit. |has prepared eases pth oe bt = ) €065 and failure. The “Rapids” & the ro and his problems for ju-| If the lady pictured here will call a¢ The Star editorial rooms she will re | on ente sub ject for educators, which Mbolism for Destiny veniles dished forth in @ fiction stew. |eeive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore theatre, | in) he mailed to anyone requesting "WIS STORY OF THE NON-PAR-| 4 MAKER OF SAINTS, by Ham.|——— eee re —— == | than. Write the Information Bal N LEAGUE, by Charles Ed-/jiton Drummond—A “period” novel , , be found a lt. O. 8. Public Health & ” : ‘ati found in shops devoted to house | Hiblic ‘Wealth Service Russell—A straightforward ac-|of sugary romance; typical summer | |National ¥. W. C. A. furnishings and china and s6me of/ Washington, D.C, for Set “F." | wee| TARTAR SAUCE. | Make one cup of mayonnaise, (U, 8. Public Health Service, Wash- has shown that when many children are playing toge a play leader is necessary if we are disorder. A good play leader de |dom for all to play according to the |gention here and a suggestion there does not mean providing some one to amuse | Playground and Recreation Ansocia- | don of America has said concerning do not be led into be- The first es leader: |the word i» all too often used rather, then, to or! “You must be right on the grannd into el | A. This is @ matter that should ther fail and ublic play con n he and ‘The free into does the its ts balls ape con sized that duty that in nized and start It ts um- says chil lower girls, | and] decisions and insist you will| witness rities class chop But from our neverfalling 6 and) fine one tablespoon each of capers, 10-cont stores the stiff paper picnic] olives, cups may be procured for a mere| siey. | nothing. These make neat, plain, in | expensive containers. cucumber pick Presa in dry. Blend gradually with the onnaise. ‘es and par a cloth until quite may- Cherry’s reserve stocks of merchandise |f MERCER DIDN'T EVEN | | | | | | OPEN Ho LUNCH KIT Portland Man Says He| Tae against my heart, causi to palpitate terribly. I always ng it had ja dull, aching pale ‘in my stomach Suffered 15 Years Be- | whic h seemed to be upset all the fore Taking Tanlac— | cottee altogether. Has Gained 15 Pound |e and Is Strong and Well!’ |EXTRA JARS OF JELL| ‘ve of the An the past ae eat bloated me yn years. ‘an Company | me, Padilla Bay Lands $10.00 Per Acre time, and had to give up meat could scarcely see, and the rheun ms in my arms and legs rt imply awful. At night I could matiam, and ct night I sleep Mi Il up with gas, which | tative. and I had headaches for a week at a time so bad that I matic were Mra whipped cream just before serv- trander, Mrs. Chas. HL. Black, Mrs ce |!y sleep, and would get up in the 7 0 0 ene 1 TIMBALE OF SPINACH Laurence J. Colman, Mrs. ‘Hughi| “rm “speaking from patel | was, continually “taking toe ee: - 1 PE Caldwell, Mrs. E. C. Kilbourne,lwhen I say Tanlac simply can't be reek ? E-Deddy, bring home some of AND GREEN PEAS | Mra. W. D. Wood, Mra. Lymanlpeat, for it has not only restored| the andt'l acetal Oe montana Boldt's French dv. Cook separately one-half pound | Black, Mrs. Wm. H. McEwan. y heath, but Ras also built me up|t'hogen to immeove on the vere frat ; med : - a ' 7 y fire jeach of spinach and green peas, aft-| All members of the China Club/ from a hundred and six to a hun area | nottle of this medicine, and just kept | ‘aining thoroly, h the vegata-|*P4 interested friends of the honor |and twenty-one pounds in weight, anlon taking it until Tm now feeling thru a fine three | Suests are most cordially urged to/actual gain of fifteen pounds,” saidjtine My appetite is splendid, and of white bre ously | **tend Hingis ty W. 8. Mercer, 642 Albania Avenue./my big gain in weight shows how soaked in soup stock and drained Portland, Oreg known em-|wetl everything I eat agrees with I never have a sign of rheu- ke a yolks of three eges, and, lastly, the ‘or more than fifteen years I|top. I'm always full & energy and whites of three eggs beaten stiff and| When making your store of jellien| d from a bad case of stomach |am on the job every day now. Tan folded in lightly. Butter the bot-|and jams don't forget the friend who e from which I could get no|lac certainly fixed me up in fine tom and sides of dmall timbale|has no opportunit} to preserve, and relief until 1 took Tanlac. My appe-|shape, and I'm recommending it be molds and dust with erackér crumbs, | prepare a few jars specially for her.|tite was so poot that many times I| cause I know just what it will do.” Fill with the mixture and bake 20| The nicest way to put up Jelly to| didn't even open my lunch kit, but| Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | ninutes in a pan set in warm) be used for a gift is to secure some|carried everything back home at|Deug St under the personal di. | sash |emall paper containers. ‘These may| night untouch What little I did| rection of a spectal Tanlac represen: | | Rab, thru a strainer’and ada to but |ter and flour cooked together. EMBROIDERY KEYNOTE OF TUNIC BLOUSE BY CORA MOORE Neyo York's Fashion Authority Blouses, have taken on strange ways’ lately They literally * this over-blouses and “make” tunie blouse Elaine | s} gain their reepect and admiration, | Hammerstein ts wearing. | | You will bring home in a half} It ts of raven's wing blue satin, #siik floss and green-gold threads, hour's play ethical lessons all the| Worn over a alip of satin that fs | while the girdle is finished on either | talks in school for @ year would fai} /hade lighter, but of the same gray-|side with a fold of the gray-blue to impress.” ish tone, and it is the simplest thing | satin. eee —_——_-——_—_——_ - Q Should nex education ve TOMATO SAUCE MEAT PIE CAN 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 onion. | % cup celery leaves 4 whole cloves |taste. And the meat, as in hash, Galt and pepper | should be absolutely free from par- 1 tablespoon butter |ticles of gristie. Fat should be 2 tablespoons flour Cook tomatoes, cloves together 15 or 20 minutes. won with and pepper. attle’s ment. jimaginable to make—fust a kimono slip-on top with rather a long waist, tuntcs|short sleeves finished with a four- |inch band of the raven's wing satin, Jand then two panels that meet at} the dress, &%/ the top but fall apart to disctose the BE DELICIOUS |bacon or ham is an addition to the melted before being used, but is nec- onion, celery and | essary left-over ment, | never abuse it NS OP All you a The | na of-the place irt The embroidery is done in black | In making a meat ple a bit of for rictiness in the gravy.| but STORE HOURS—9 TO 6—EVERY DAY Going Forward OLLOWING the modern trend toward more artistic appearance in mercantile establishments, coupled with increased facilities for ren- dering greater service to its customers, Gottstein’s have just completed extensive improvements which add another handsome shop front to newer retail section. In the rebuilding of the interior, ments have been so nicely arrange sured to the great army of customers to whom we give grateful acknowl- edgment for the steady growth and expansion of the Gottstein establish- S77 [Every Flower Has a Story THE Should you receive a bouquet |Miles-of-the-valley, blossom sign ness In the language of the fi It also represents the return — Lily-of-the-valley 1s one flowers dedicated to the vena and is also known medicinal properties to this plant d delicious, | tilled from the flowers, of-the-valley gathered before sun and rubbed on the face as a cure freckles. In some English count @ superstition 1s found that the |son who transplants a bed of lilies will die within the next year. 9 | The legend of the origin of | flower tells of a hermit, St. | who lived about 600 A. D, in the jest of Louvain, in France, | dwelt a h rible struggles took place them. The beast, representing tation, was driven back continu until it finally disappeared, the com where the blood of the man had sprinkled the ground, “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out: Doubles Its Beauty. — A few cents buys “D | After an application of “D his is one of the nicest ways to use| you can not find e fallen the cook mustjany da@hdruff, Sea have the confidence of her table and | shows new life, vigor, more color and thickness. pore offices and principal depart- hat maximum store service is as- LP OWPA7 0% Its Own LILY-O¥-THE-VALLEY Bric s we vase thing itera s, the sender for ey unconscious subtle compliment, as Our 3 ancients attributed perfumed liquid was di which, it i4,.was a remedy for nervous @ rs, |so valuable bottles of silver or gold. In the Middle Ages beauty do prescribed the blossoms of the Mj This liquid was consid hat it was kept only Near e dragon, and often t its took place beds of Mile y sprang up, marking @ besides oer Se- Adjoining La Conner Flats on the south and extending eight miles along the Coast to Samish Flats, 12,000 acres of this fine land now selling at the above price. home on thi Are you going to get a tract? Daily excursions from our office to view this , project. Come, go with us. Get a home. See model of Skagit County and map of our lands at our office. SPARKS & DYE 514 Second Ave. bids for your favor. An Attractive Display New Designs in Dining-Room Furniture New arrivals constituting a most complete array of Dining-Room Suites and separate pieces in Queen Anne, William and Mary, Colo- nial and Mission designs in Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and other woods. * An elaborate showing of Bedroom and Living-Room Furniture also Moderately priced, and available to you on our unusually liberal terms, Our big display of Buck’s Ranges, Heaters, Gas and Oil Ranges, also Crockery, Kitchenware, Electric Utensils, ete., now. occupy an ieportant section of the Third Floor, (Take elevator). Sole Agents Buck’s Ranges and Heaters | SEATTLE'S ‘M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. HERS POPULAR HOME FURNIS