The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 9

othia Grey’s Department Will Be Resumed in Tomorrow’s Star THE BOOK OF ANN r and I Enjoy Our Work in Ann’s Kitchen think the world was com- | come is $1,000 a month, my dear, but 0 @n end just because some | she has been cooking for herself all @annot get enough help to/the spring. Couldn't go to a hotel Service end of their homes,”|on account of her old mother, who is @ Mother Lorimer, as we arranged | something of an invalid, and who @esert on chilled silver) hates hotele, Nobody will stay with Mrs. Barton, now that there are more than enough excellent places to go around. Her house is isolated, too, That ts, rather far from the movies, Consequently such meals as Mra. Barton's family have had at home lately, they have eaten in the has it been so difficult for | with big incomes to get Fequired to run a well- establishment.” they're so indignant—that ly." I observed. “It doesn't He occur to them that they do @ little of the work the:n- Bs! our experience in At this I giggled. I coulén’t im- agine the supercilious Mra, Barton moving about a stove, or dishing up boiled potatoes. fact,” insisted “An absolute mother. “Mother, I wish all these city women, who think the world fs com- ing to an end because they have to work a little, could be foreed to see what the farm women are up againat, They're getting up at 6 & m,, and they're working more than 13 hours, in summer time. I heard Willle Van Eyck telling about it the other day. She owns a farm, you know. She | tent well, so her father gave it to her, s# a kind of plaything. And now she spends all her summers there—she sees how wie wives of the farmers have to work. But she ts #0 excited about it that next winter she is going to begin a course at an agricultural college!” “The world is changing In ways we can hardly follow, my dear, Many women who have been frained to work are soldiering on their jobs. | And many others who are privileged to do nothing have chosen strenuous careers!” as the girl asappeares @ining room door with the own that I'm dwfully 2" said mother, need your tea. Let's have here—on this charming glass covered kitch- it for a king! we sat to a most excellent felt like telephoning to Bob) us, but mother needed her Hately. thinking of what young inson said yesterday,” sald | Lorimer. “She came to see she bragged at some length her own success in keeping ! fs her magic?” I asked. ts not enough nowadays.” that the cook expects | to lunch at the club times a week.” Johnson goes?” sure she does. And the) folerates dinner guests onty ly. Mr. Johnson takes m to a club or a hotel, as a tule, family is served with break- on Sundays: Van Eyck!” I suggested. “And like Jane Lorimer!" said mother, as she rose from the table, | and deposited @ little kiss on my forehead. “Working is such fun, for me!” I explained. Then said Mother: “It could be fun for most of us if we would look at It so!” (Te Be Continued) Tve heard. Looks to me as if ‘was rather hard on her!” knows about Mrs.|- troubles,” mother contin- one “Like Deborah Burne and Willie eattlle Style No. EE Star’s snapshots of WS dressed women on Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. Soft black taffeta with a ruffle bordered apron front fash- ions this chic street dress. White organdie pon, on cuffs and neck give a crisp air to the dress and white silk gloves and a white Tam-o’-shanter made of lamba cloth checked in ,black yarn complete the attractive costume, Bow-tied ox- | fords and a b! leather purse are details. | If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms she will neasive two tieheta to the Orpheum veutevins shew 6 the Mesto theatre. Wednesday's Style Picture was of Miss Malita Laiti, 4025 Ninth ave. N. PANTAGES HAS FINE AT LEVY'S SHOW THIS WEEK ‘Amidst the swaying of palm treea,| AM unusually good bill is present. pretty southern maidens and a/¢d at the Pantages this week. The grassed roof hotel in which the chow is one of the | three comedians play at random. ever run at the popular Third avo- | “The Isle of Pep,” the offering of| jthe Levy's Musical Comedy com- | pany at Levy's Orpheum this week, ‘is all that the enthusiastic press feature act of the show. The beau- [agent claimed and more, too. There! titul stage settings and colorful cos- I ries ah te pal cong k 5 een {tumes help make the act the success setting and @ pretty opening, with|!t % The scene is in front of « the large beauty chorus of girls who|@mous church known as “The sing, ae well as dance, until the fail) Kremlin of Moscow," where the of the curtain om the finale two Peasants are in prayer, and then hours later. where they do their native dances. at Harvey, Heney and Grayce pre The offering is one tn which an Irish king, an English prince and|%ht some good comedy in their act American’ tourists’ have a hand,|emutled “On the Course.” The trio while the whole aff spiced up | brought some horns into their act) hich they playgd very well. with the splendid comedy work of|™ Josephine Davis, international ee ee a eh meanctotar ae | comedienne, presented a pleasing act, | ks lassisted by Billy Rogerf on the vio- the hotel, who by some strange mis- | 11. aoa Harry Stone on the piano. [ae inland nome It sears ten. cer, | Charley Fargo and Dolly Richards pas dimaaley' work, © capeetalty goce |presented “At the Pay Station” in a| nd of a nature that is clean and|°O™léal manner. Miss Richards’| wholesome. Bob Hendricks as the |roll way keeps e. cutienss. ia @/ Irish king appeared to good advan- r: my tage in the humorous role, while hix| ,,‘Scpenp'® Comedy Circus’ te an comedy work with Gerard rank) icy of the monkeys keep the audi- many a bullseye for laughter. Ted ence laughing all thru the act. Howland, appearing in the role of }an American tou who is very much hen-pecked by his wife, Floy Ward, got many laughs out of his part, while Frank Budd appeared | in one of his best character roles as the much-affected prince. EAT GREENS |EVBRY:-DAY Don't neglect to serve some sort of greens nearly every day during | the summer months, There are many “ISLE OF PEP” nue amusement house. shortest bills | “The Kremlin of Moscow” ts the) For a \iwuiy Beautifulle Every Flower Has a Story of Its Own THE ANEMONE The anemone expresses withered hopes. ‘That meaning is probably derived from the fact that It with ers as soon as it is gathered, and ts #0 fragile that the wind destroys it. Fairy-lore tells us that the dell- cate veins of the anemone are paint- ed by the fairies and that at night |the little creatures cuddle down in | the flowers and draw the petals over them as shelter, The classical legend states that the anemone was dédicated to Venus because of hor tears, One day Venus saw Adonis and fell in love with him, Adonis loved to hunt and Venus, fearing that he might be hurt, warned him to be careful. Adonis laughed at her fears, but when out hunting, a wild boar at- tacked and killed him. Venus saw the body and wept bitterly. “Your blood al flower,” ft." Then she sprin- kled nectar over the blood and a delicate, crimson-veined flower sprang up. It is the anemone or wind-flower, #0 called because this transient flower does not bloom un- Ul the wind blows. Another interpretation of the jname, wind-flower, ts found In a | Greek legend. Anemone was a beau~ |tiful nymph with whom Zephyr was in love. Flora became jealous and exiled her from court. Far from her lover, Anemone pined away and died of a broken heart. Zephyr pleaded with Venus, who trann- formed Anemone’s body into the flower and Zephyr fans her with his wings all day long. Good Care Will Bring Gloss to Hair If tuo hatr t# dull and tustertens, care should be taken that the scalp and hair are clean #o that the hair can dreathe. Crude oll, coal off, or vaseline rubbed carefully into the scalp with the finger tips promotes the growth of hair. The scalp should be massaged rently and firm-| ly until it can be felt to move and/ a warm glow comes. The frequency with which the) hair is washed depends upon the; realp and upon the amount of dirt that gete into the hair, Rinse and wash twice at least. After parting | the hair brush the scalp with a} amall, soft brush. Rinse several! times, first with hot water and then with cold. Dry with hot tow- els and fanning. The hair should not be put up until it is thoroly| dry. If very ofty, add™a little temon to the rinse water. The hair should be combed care- fully so that it ts not broken off, jand brushed frequently, using at| jleast a hundred atrokes each time, Dress the hair softly. No hot irons should be used, neither should it be roughed, aw this destroys the nat- |ural shine and gloss, Care should jalso be taken that no tight hats |are worn that would impede the cir- culation. If the body te healthy and strong, a clean head, a simple coiffure and much brushing will insure glossy, thick hair. MASKED CHOPS finely i core te SEES Dried teeed beved wae less Have chops “Frenched,” leaving the bone at least two inches lorig; broil and spread with a mixture made this way: Put soft bread crumbs and | milk in a sauce pan and cook until, smooth, stirring constantly; remove from fire and stir in ham, egg, parsley, salt and pepper; let cool be- fore spreading on chops; beat ecg slightly and add 1 tablespoon of hot/| water; baste each chop very carefull: with egg, roll in dried bread crumbs and fry in deep fat; serve with to. mato sauce, butterfly bow with two long ends that fall well below the skirt ard form the back of the tunic. A sim- ple slip-on waist with lace under- sleeves completes the frock. CARE OF THE EYES To rest the eyes while reading or doing fine work, the lids should be closed frequently or the gaze fixed on an object in the distance, Vells with large patterns or dots over tne eyes whould not be worn, as Uils straina the eyes. After a dusty day, it ts advisable to bathe the eyes in a solution of water and’ boracie acid. ONE WOMANS _EXPFRIENGE |: Goshen, Ind—"T took Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound with ood results after had euffered for some time with female heyronte Some years ago had twin boys and took your Vegetable Com- ound before Frock Like Cloud With Silver Lining wards, ind think | it fine for such cases. I ‘teil others Ppa it did for me and you may pyb- | li testimonial ra. Gro, A. | Foos, #11 8. th 8t., Goshen, Ind. | The experience of |’ Motherhood is « | trying one to most women and marks | distinetly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman is pre; | erly care for herself. Every woman BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority Like a cloud and its lining is this youthful, summery party frock of I h ital mist «ray taffeta and ailver lace.| 19 many homes once childless there | The lace which forms the straight | ere Sew cnlldzen becauee ig toed skirt is #0 filmy it looks very much| Compognd” makes a ccna | like @ spider's web and permits the | healthy and strong and this good old bow-knota of rose-colored ribbon! | *ashioned root pan | herb remedy con- appliqued to the net skirt under-| tains no narcotics or harmful drugs. neath it to show thru—the only | bit of color in the gray of the whole| gown. Over the lace skirt is dropped @n apron tunic of taffeta frilled with narrow pleating. The sash, half a yard in width, is tied in bd | Be Slender Snr E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. at erder to introduce cur new SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight Restored Is THE SOMPTH ES GLA Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER: A pair of our © siete examination. TROY YOUR ouenT * Bh ad room” a pared or understands how to prop-| 2): at this time should rely upon Lydia |p Ratfertu funeral ireety REAL PAINLESS DENTE ead’ strongest plats Mncwn, sevens very litte Ret the root of cae 1 toa can bite corm off 15 years. BROWN-WHITE’S BASEMENT SHOE SALE} FINAL JULY WEEK Women’s White Canvas Women Pumps and Oxfords Small Sizes $1.00 Women’s White Canvas Boots Sizes 2 to 4% Low ’s White Canvas Oxfords Louis heels—all Sizes $1.85 Women’s Black Kid Pumps heels—all Sizes | wild herbs that our great-grand-| | mothers used. When these weeds |are very young they are tender and| | delictous. Few people consider dock, pur- lane or cowslips as being edible. We |think spinach and dandelions and | | beet tops constitute the category of our greens. For children {t is especially neces-| | mary to furnish plenty of fresh vere. tables. Spinach may even be served for breakfast with a poached egg. |CHARTREUSE OF MEAT 1 cup cooked rice 2 cups chopped meat % cup bread crumbs Hot water, stock or gravy Salt and popper Boll rice. Mix meat, bread crumbs, |sak and pepper. Add enough of the’ stock or gravy to pack meat solidly. | | Line a buttered bread pan with a! half-inch layer of rice, Pack in meat) | mixture. Cover with rice, Bake 30 minutes, Remove from pan to a platter and pour over tomato) sauce. the kind of a play Farnum should be in— oded, full of action and a dandy story. Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that you will be satisfied with the results obtained. ‘A Wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the "Every one can now discard the old curling fron and patent for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6607 IMPROVEMENT SHOP 52%. Complexion to good health—and its natural expression, beauty— is the regular use of“ iN) apoleon.” Try it in fruit juice after meals every day. Doctors agree that it is tar _ i Magnine Compeny Tecoma NAPOLEON PTALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL $1.35 Child’s Play Oxfords 5Y, to 8 95c Women’s Brown Kid Oxfords Cuban heels—all Sizes over $10.00, special University at Second Ever-White Cleaner Regular 25¢ Size $4.80 Child’s Barefoot Sandals 5% to8 10c Women’s Brown Kid Pumps Extra quality—Cuban heels One large lot of Men’s Shoes, every pair worth