The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 9

t Pa f | sex orgagiam. | freedom of her MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920. WHY WORK IN MITTENS WHEN 7 GLOVES ARE MORE EFFICIENT, | ASKS BUSINESS GIRL DISCUSSING | FEMALE ATTIRE? BY CYNTI Te the manner in which woman attires herself responsible Yor the majority of our lax morals? son to start the ball rolling in this discussion The first pe #8 @ business woman, and I am all others see the great need for a more convenient and more rtable garb for their sex. com/fo' Stant, close association with nv mote the effect of pe -boo their stronger brother Following is the busin others, Dear Cynthia Grey: Theoretically, I agree with the South) Sea Islander that we are ashai cover them. ss woman's letter. Practically, owing to the debased us toms which have come to our bodies, this, of course, would| not do at all in the present age. {IA GREY glad. Working women above More than that, their con-| umbers of men permit them to} waists and sheer silk hose on} Let's hear from med of our bodies because we | and cus-| I do not approve of peek-a-boo waists, nor of short skirts) orn with silk stockings, for business or street wear, for the Teason that I find they take the minds of those with whom we} deal away from our business, and bring in the matter of sex. And it is sex which causes all the conventions which keep} ‘woman behind in the game basis durin: sociated in proposition entirely, we would of business and many other) If women could all ay 8 themselves on a business | borne hours, as usiness do, and leave out the flirting and the sex} e men with whom I am as-/| shortly receive all due respect and freedom in the business and working world, where good incomes and good wages are stil! controlled so largely by! men. I would much prefer to wear} something else instead of the tight. | Jong skirts which handicap a woman 80 in walking, in climbing Seattle's hills, and in trying to hold her own tm business or work. She can't keep the pace when she must constant beat her limbs and energy against | skirt. A wide skirt is even more | the way than a narrow one. It fs all over the place if one stoops, or | Tuna, or climbs, and ix dangerous for | fatching in wheels of machinery. | and in doors of jitneys, in vartous ways. Rather than a short skirt) With silk hose, which is rather sug-| Gestive, I would far prefer some kind | garment with two pieces, one f leg. No matter what s! Made in, provided it is made large @nough to conceal the shape, as the Jeg of a man’s garment i, and neat | | ‘Yooking, of good heavy material. I think it would make a very respecta- | ‘Die looking garment beside our vari-| @US suggestive skirts and hose, or Dampering skirts which we are now compelled to don. | 7 am @ young, good looking busi.) | @cw woman, and want to,see woman Wes scted as something more than a I want her to have limbs to do her work ‘efficiently. Woman, because she |» _ fweak, must therefore wear skirts ‘which make every step an effort) she has to get about a great E ts not logical to me. Why ®@ mitten to work in, Cynthia’s Recipes. Requested by Readers SALT-RISING BREAD A Star Bubscriter, sedro-Woolle: ‘To make salt-rising bread, pour half _ pint of boiling water on two table-| of cornmeal! and a pinch of | alt. Let it stand 10 minutes; then > In two tablespoonfuls of flour} get it im a warm place to rise) night. In the morning add a pint of fresh sweet milk or warm w and flour enough to make the “yeast smooth. Then put it in a ket- tle of water hot enough to bear your | hand in, and be careful to keep it the 4 temperature, When this rises, pour it in the batter made of two of morning's milk, scalded, cooled, and flour enough to a batter. Be careful not to the flour by mixing when the ia too. warm. Beat this weil) and set it to rise again in a warm ‘place, which it will do in 25 or 30 Minutes if managed right. Now stir im flour to make a stiff batter that/| can not be stirred with a spoon; then pour it out on the molding board, Which has been well covered with) sifted flour, and add a piece of lard} the size of a large apple and mix It} Well with the dough. Work it well, @nd after dividing it into small foaves, put them in well greased pans and set in a warm piece tovrise again. When light, bake as quickly ‘as possible. Upon removing from the @yen, brush the top crust with a mall brush or cloth dipped in butter PICCALILLI Mrs. FE. A. W.: Here's a good recipe for piccalilli: Two dozen large cucum. | bers (chopped), two quarts smal! on fons (whoje), one peck green toma- toes (chopped), one dozen green pep- (chopped), one head cabbage ). Sprinkle one pint of salt over this } P Cynthia’s Answers to Short Questions F.: Any first class engraving estab- Ushment or stationer will submit various conventional forms of wed-| ding announcements for your ap-| proval. oe J.N.: A novel way to present the gifts to the guest of honor at a linen shower is to fasten a minigture ¢lothes line across one corner of the room and hang the gifts upon it, or fasten them upon it with gilded clothes pins. H. M.: The physician can not law. fully collect from your husband a bill you owed him before your ma However, you should make every ef. fort to settle the If every one neglected to pay their bills, all of Our doctors would be headed toward, the almehouse. L. M: To remove jello from the} mould, dip quickly into a pan of hot Water, then into cold, and turn the mould upside down on a dish. | ] ©. W. D.: There are two species of pink rose which are predominant in| Bihe Northwest —the ‘rance andj} Caroline tout A Constant Reader: There is no Yaw in this state which makes it pro-! hibitive to marry under an assumed | meme. account. when may be substituted for either. |enthrall the beauty centers of Eu |BREAD MADE HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia. Grey, care of The Seattle Star. gloves permit the fingers to do their work so much more efficiently? YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN. eee | Suggestions . | for Wedding Breakfast ] Dear Miss Grey I am to be mar- ried soon and we are to have a wed: | ding breakfast. Would you please let me know if fried rabbit would t appropriate; if not, would you suggest a menu and oblige. N. Ww There are other things that would appeal more to the general taste than fried rabbit, as 20 many people | do not care for it. A wedding break-| fast should be very, very dainty. Jf) anything in the way of meat or forl| is served, it should be small pieces | of chicken, or tiny lamb chopa fried | a delicate brown. Eggs may be sud- stituted, and there are many attrac- | tive ways in which they may be served, @ fluffy omelet, for instance. A fruit salad composed of bana pineapple, orange and grapes, topped with whipped cream, served with tiny hot baking powder becuts and let ft stand over night, then squeeze out very dry. Put in a ket- tle. Cover with one gallon of vine- gar, one pint of brown sugar, one-| fourth box of mustard, one-half) ounce tumeric powder, one-half ounce | cinnamon, one tablexpoonful each of allspice, m@ee, celery seed, and a lit-| tle horseradish, thoroly mixed an) dissolved. Cook all slowly for two hours. | The mustard may be added last if de-| sired, as it thickens it and ix more apt to cause the mixture to burn. CANNING CHERRIES R. Gs To can cherries, select firm, | ripe fruit, stem and wash them and pack in sterilized jars. Fill to the} brim with boiling syrup, sweetened | according to taste; adjust the caps on | the jars and place them in a boiler! containing a false bottom; boil two/ hours; remove, tighten caps and put | in a dark place when the fruit has/ cooled, | AMERICANS IN BALLET Charms of the great middle west of America will have a chance to rope when the Paviey Oukrainsky ballet crosses the Atlantic, In this ballet are many beautiful girls from the middle west who went to Chicago to study dancing under Paviey and Oukrainsky WITH HOMINY Boll until soft one pint of fine hominy. When cool add one table. spoon of butter, three tablespoons | of corn meal (scalded), three eggs well beaten, a teaspoon of salt and| one pint of milk. Melt a tablespoon | of butter In a baking pan, pour in the batter and bake in a quick oven for about 10 minutes. Your favorite bever. wil be Seattle's Favorite Coffee Can Be Purchased at the United Tea & Coffee Stores | Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way South End Market APN OD pay , Seattlle Style | No» 150—The Star's sv dressed women on Seattle streets ie > SOOT TD | An unusually good street dress in blue tricotine with black silk braid binding and buttons on the sides of the skirt and in the basque front of the waist 4| give it a smart touch of utility. The skirt has a panel front, und with braid. A black straw hat has a white georgette top and a small fitch fur is worn with the dress. If the lady pictured here will call at Information Department, U. Ne Health Service, Washington, D. € TREATMENT OF SHOCK Shock is a condition resulting from a severe impression made upon the nervous and circulatory systems either by a physical injury or a men- tal disturttmce. The majority of cases dealt with are the result of ex ensiye burns or other grave injuries sueh as gunshot wounds and ratlway accidents. Electric shock ix also quite common. Severe shock may be produced by fright alone. As an illustration of the treatment, it may be supposed that a man has been injured in a railway accident and is found in a condition of shock, Those who attend the case should at once loosen the clothing and make ® rapid but careful examination to ascertain if hemorrhage exists or if some condition is present which calls for immediate action. If for any rea son it becomes necessary to move the | patient, his head should be kept as| low, if not lower, than the body to |favor the flow of blood towards the|% Mtift dough. Have the water salt day, is now on a par with Union ¢ brain. If possible, four persons should arrange to carry the patient to insure greater protection. If the examination indicates that a bone has possibly been broken, a tem. die. Parties holding op call and close deals or get their money back as we‘want to sell your holdings to other applicants if you are hot going to close. Parties wishing to for full particulars or come in and go up with us and see the land. SPARKS & DYE 514 2n Near Yesler Way PADILLA BAY LANDS $10 Per Acre Having bought this tract of 12,000 acres from the State, we are offering the unsold balance, while it lasts, at the price above. THE SEA rapshots of attractively- aware TTLE STAR’ <7 OW es SWeseurne: Seer ee THE BOOK OF ANN I AM FEARFUL AS TO WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN AT THE RALLY Mr. Rest was not the only guest who might «poll the rally in the Lorimer park, I felt sure, Several triangular relations seemed to threaten members of the family, Jn | midsummer, of course, many people | portant | | - ay Go| LAN tu suit | |had never lovely whom we wanted to attend would be out of town, The Lorimers were all at the big mansion by the lake for several reasons, the most im being the state of Daddy Lorimer's health, He could not be happy away from his favorite phys ieian, &nd although he might have taken his doctor with the family to the big farm in the mountains, he wan mos& comfortable in his own splendid home by the Inke at the edge of the town. Quite a colony of our neighbors, known aa “the shore folks,” felt the mme way Katherine Miller came home sud denly from goodness knows what long tour of the -battle fields of Ku. rope. As soon as IT heard that the tawny tiger lody was at home, the ancient hurt in my heart came to life again. I was positive that Bob been disloyal to me ex cept in thought—but that, of courre would serve to break my heart. He had always been attracted by our next-door neighbor, simply a specimen of beauty, he had ad mitted many times. Of courd Katherine came at once to call on Jim's bride. And of course, we met. My first glance made me envious. Her glorious tresses had never been touched by the barber's shears, They were much more magnificent than mine had ever been. When I remembered how Bob admired lovely hair, 1 war filled with regret for having sacri ficed mine in order to play the show | wir —Photo by Cress-Dale. is shown here. Large pockets porary splint should be used to pre- vent the movement of the fragments | of the bones during transportation. | Arriving at the place selected, the clothing should be quickly and care. fully removed or cut away if neces-| sary to avoid delay. Then the pa-| | tent should be placed in a warm bed | | if available, his head being kept low; nder the foot of the bed will| b thin | tment’now consists in ap plying warmth to the surface of the! body and in carefully administering some form of internal stimutation. | |The first indication can be met by| jsurrounding the patient with hot/| water bottles, or hot bricks, stones, about the arms and legs, thighs jand body, but not about the head, for when reaction occurs, this added | heat may favor a congestion of the ibrain. It must be remembered that |the sensibility of the patient is blunt | ed and these articles may burn with- jout the patient knowing it; therefore | they should be carefully watched. A | hot plate wrapped in a towel may be splaced over the heart, and when Vomiting occurs, a mustard plaster may be applied fora short time over the stomach. Altho friction may dis turb.the patient, it can be resorted to when heat cannot be supplied as indicated above. |\TO0 MAKE HOECAKE Seald one pint of white cornmeal with enough boiling water to make ote., ed and tablespoonful of lard melted in it. Knead the dough a little and form it into flat cakes about a quar | ter of an inch thick and six inches across, Cook these cakes on a grid Turn frequentl tions are requested to buy call at our office , d Ave. Upon the occasion of the ballet, Katherine's hair would be expecially conspicuous, for she promixed to represent Miss Columbia—she would be the spirit pf the ballot bailet, and nhe would wear her glorious tresses streaming over her shoulders tn magnificent contrast to the shorn locks of the rest of the girls! That was certainly enough to spoil the spirit of a saint, and I am no saint. I remembered the last time we had had a social function in the park. -The’ lights had gone out all over the place, and in the darknens, by the lily pool, I had come upon my husband with Kath- erine Miller. She lighted his cigaret for him, and she tried to inveigie him into a silly exchange of nweet nothings. I had kept still because I was #0 astonished 1 -cauldn't speak, and I heard Bob turn the fonversation away from al things—and v¢gt—had he tempted? Might not temptation in the shape of her white shoulders and her tawny hair prove irresistible an- other times? I suppose ft wns my recent con versation with Mra, Best, the di vorced woman, which mad’ me #0 suspicious, 1 said to myself that I might make one angle of a tri he would appear tn the same when he made his speech, Deborah Burns had never aeen Jim in his aviators togs, He al ways produces a thrilling effect, al though the dear boy never knows I felt awfully ‘worry for what was coming to Deborah Burns, | She has never shown the least |nentimental interest in any young |man since she returned from. her war work in Europe. Some gossips say that she hdd an unfortunate affair “over there;" some say that she *aw so much mock sentiment that she fs wick of the name of love, and some contend that she ts very | reasonably afraid of being married |for her fortune instead of herself, | 1, myself, feel sure that Deb orah’s secret love for*Jim makes it impossible for her to consider the proposals which fall at her feet Jas thick as rose petals in a June garden, How Jim had managed to forget jher charms and had made that |hasty marriage was “a problem 1 could never solve (To Be Continued.) Every Flower |Has a Story |All Its Own . | ‘The daisy ts symbolic of innocence jand therefore dedicated to childhood jite French name ts marguerite which means pearl, In the Middle Ages, young girls used the daisy as an oracle to tent | their sweetheart'’s love. Roots under | the pillow, it was told, would bring dreams of loved ones, A modern saying im that the daisy signifies the attainment of ambitions and powerful friends. | The marguerite is dedicated to | St. Margaret of the Dragon and the special day ig. June 20, when the flowers are at their best, An old Celtic stéry tells of Mal vina, the daughter of Tomcar of Latha, who hed lost her infant ‘son While whe was bemoaning ber great bereavement severa! maidens of the court of the king of Morven came to her and told her that they had meen her little fon as if in a mist. He looked very radiantly happy, [they sa While he passed, he dropped Tlowers over the meadows. They bad never seen such a flower and described it as having a golden dink surrounded by allver leaves. They called it the “day'seye” be cause it cloned at night and opened with the first glimpse of morning Nght 3 baal *"| BAKED HALIBUT | Put slices of halibut into a baking | dinh, add a little water, small pleces jaf butter and salt and a dash of leayenne, Place in the oven and |bake. For the sauce, blanch some finely chopped young onions; put them Into saucepan with an equal amount of shrimps, add some water, |ealt and cayenne and tablespoon of 110 Wolttat cant afford to iniss FQ EAL Oe OP A OO f27 OWVr777 Ov MILLINERS AGAINST FAD FOR UNSEASONABLE HATS . (New York's Fashion Authority.) With summer revels at their mad- dest and merriest, New York has been wearing fall hats for weeks. From the first of July, it has been practically impossible to buy a fresh-looking surpmer straw. [* ‘The «members of the Millinery Aksociation seem to be divided among themselves on the question, and not just quite sure, whet? ig the Jong run, it i* an advantage or a disadvantage to their trade |to have the dear women over. lapping the seasons in. the matter jof hats, One of the members ad. |vocntes that all summer hats should be bought between June 21 Jand September 21, and winter hats | between December 21 and March 21. All the buyers are back from Europe now and here ts what they learned about hats: Small hats and medium ones with the turn-up neross the face are models still in | the running, and those with brims thet slope down all around and then have a narrow straight ere in addition are expecially favored, as note the two May Smith hats illustrated, It's the material that ts going to count most this fall ‘in hats, jand in these there is a tendency to reproduce the skins of animals. After that, there are embrojderies of odd devices pear symbolic. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs? Child’s Best Laxative many of which ap Accept “California” Syrup of only—look for name Californie on the package, then you are @ pt 4 id is having the best mi less physic for; tl stomach, liver and bowels. love its fruity taste. Full direc on each bottle. You must say fornia.” Chil “Oh, give me some more of coffee, Jim Boldt!"—Adv. angle, but if #0, it would be the big.| Worcestershire sauce and a lemon! compelling rightangle. No woman whould win my man away from me? Jim was due at home on the morning of the rally. He would ar rive in bis officer's uniform, of course, and we were delighted that jeut in thin slices | 10 minutes, then add a tablespoon of | butter rolled in a little flour, Bring to a boll, remove from fire and stir in the yolks of two eggs. Pour sauce over fish and serve. With a Baie: Piano You Can Play Without Whether trained or not, your fingers will be taken by ‘a Player Piano straight into the world of music, Popular airs, dance melodies, or the finest classics—all can be played on the piano—by you. Moreover, such playing is training. The great- est teachers recognize Player Piano. the éntire field of music. is born true understanding and discrimination., So live in a home that is filled with music. Possess a piano that every member of your fam- We probably have just the player piano for your home, and will gladly arrange convenient payment terms, ily can play. show you how easy it is piano, Player Pianos From $695 Sherman, Third Avenue at Pine, 028-30 Broadway, Tacoma It brings about familiarity with Training the importance of the Only out of familiarity Come in and let us to acquire a good player ay & Co. Seattle, Cook gently for) | | 5 of Waists Special offering of Ladies’ White Waists at a clearance price. All are suitably trim- med with tucks and embrol- dery and are made up in very attractive styles. Every one is an extra value at clgarance price.. gone! Children’s Stockings Splendid, values in Chil dren's Cotton Rib Stockings, in black and white; reinforced heels and toes; sizes 6 to 91%; Per Pale o.cseesede sees BEG Ladies’ Bloomers Bloomers of the better grade that promise long wear and great satisfaction. They are fine knit cotton lisle, with elastic at waist and knees; come in pink, white and black; all sizes. Priced from $1.25 to $1.50. Ladies’ Stockings They are the kind that give real service; double heels and toes; colors are black, white, brown and gray; 4-inch garter top; per pair serene COE Children’s Union Suits P Odds and ends in Children’s Summer Union Suits at a special clearance price. Low neck, sleeveless and knee length; fine cotton rib; ages 2 to 8, only; per suit .50¢ Spokane, Portland. of Skirts Our stock of White Skirts | is to be closed out at @ very low figure, and you shouldn't miss this offer. They are made of good ‘grades of white and striped piques, belted and trimmed with pockets and pearl buttons. # On sale at Clearance of Summer $3.50 All of our Trimmed Hats, regardiess of former price, will now be sold out at the single price of $3.50 each. fine straws among them, richly bon, The shapes are all of this season, and quite becoming. Every hat goes at this price. Get one of them before they are all There are many trimmed with flowers and rib- Infants’ Hose Dandy little hose for the little folks, in black and white; silk lisle; strongly reinforced heels and toes; sizes 4 to 6; per pair 35¢ 3 pairs .. $1.00 : Play Suits They save washing and wear on other clothing and are very, practical for the children - in summer time. Made of strong grade of chambray, neatly _ trimmed; sizes 2 to 8. Priced $1.00 Up ° Muslin Drawers Dove Brand,Muslin Draw+ ers are well known for their excellent wear and fine work- manship. “We have them— embroidered and tuck trim: mings; draw string waist. Each $1.35 Up Handkerchiefs Special lot of soft Cotton Handkerchiefs; about 10 inches square; colored hem; per dozen .... 50¢ : ‘ Venise Point Lace New designs of Venise Point Lace; finest quality; cream color and white; per yard..........08¢ to $1.05 “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY"