The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 9

DRSDAY, OCTONER 19, 10%. THF SEATTLE STAR ME eies DOnWED FIEWS ON |Distinctive Sleeves ; 4 / 4 x — ~ é VOMEN’S DRESS PROBLEM 'Decree of Fashion T noted that most of the letters were from women, and that| were mostly in defense of the present styles, altho divid- as to whether they dressed to please the men or them- T vine send tia thaeantca a time for Ann was © on her r ® She of the after with Van much However, they were united in declaring that said clothes return unti) the midd ¢ e nothing to do with the dearth of men’s morals, } ) li of the writers seem to have lost sight of the question started this debate. If I remember rightly, it was not a tion of whether women’s clothes are responsible for laxity ™Men’s morals, but whether the present abbreviated style: responsible for the wave of immorality that has swept the mtry in the past few years, Any girl that is at all inter d in truly finding the facts—that is, whether or not her hes, or lack of them, have an ill-effect on men’s morals, easily get them by asking a woman of the streets about After all, she is the only one aside from men that can their horses at the Valley Inn, she Glorious weather! Glorious ride! § seemed to considér Van, the bache lor clubman, “glorious that day sleep, He had, | assured her, Ann had never trritated me more, woman and it was her habit t take all the Mberties belonging t Any woman that can think and observe what is going on out her knows there is more immorality between the sexes all classes today than ever before. fomen should stop and realise | “\ vast difference between the} d the female, and understand HAT do YOU the male has not the instinct the : Tet has to retard him from im . think? Write Cyn- ity. Nature has created them || thia Grey, care of The partly to equalize the sexea |! ¢ > si otherwise the mate would ve |( Seattle Star. ly superior to the female. Do wome. think that men pralse| but he wants to know ff the rovern for their superior morals be | ment war department keeps a recor Of individual efforts ‘hey have | of those who tried to enlist andigrh« to be clean? Men simply know | Were rejected. He seeme to think ft it ia a matter entirely of instinct | that some kind of a button of good 3 environment. intentions should be given those in 4 nt wx . this class also, Many men were sol ef bis omy ateonen ef one “4 nim |diers BECAUSE THEY COULDN'T tte wrong, and as a natural con-| HELP IT, but they wear exservice ‘ . he is more easily and often | >¥ttons; ‘but here is a man who stim of sensuality. On the other| WANTED to be a soidier and could Woman has the Instinct of he: |20%: Aid he thinks he should® also mea inte her thro countiens | BAY® come Bind ot yatton for his said ons to assist her; he has | #od intentions during the crisis but his will power. In con | A LITTLE SISTER. I will add that men are more/| . ig 0 Feige ad at Washing- d by disgus tsrespect of | ton. C, haa records of men who Pg pi eecotyert ta "\alotic | atte mpted to enlist and were reject-| BY CORA MOORS ‘of clothes than they are by |¢4 because of physical defects. } @irect appeal to their passion. | It is the irony of fate—many boys men lose respect for women | iho wanted to be suldiers the worst | ity ts bound to result. Any-| tay couldn't, and some wf those With eyes in his head knows that |twho didn’t care a hang about it had @re running after men more fo go. fetching to men. I was especial! Irritated, 1 mppone, becnune tt wa falls to the lot of a woman. | think of Jim an one who had died, | sonatety, and no hopelessly. It 00 | ed to me tat Deb was strenu do not lenore the dead so com pletely. If we love them greatly we talk of them constantly. Bince Deb woukin’t come to my house, because it was next to Jim's I went frequently to hers. Deb anc I continued to need each othe She was ouffering—and so was ! more than I cared to acknowledge to any one |wert of her plan to eliminate Jim |from her consciousness. I wante a plan for mynelf, but I couldn’ t hers. 1 couldn't very we my husband aa if he wer | the underarm seam. (New York's Fashion Authority.)| The mocond sleeve belongs to al ™ There is much ado about sleeves. | simplé checked serge frock. The Uny They may be long or ab wide or | sleeves are cut with a little tullnons, narrow, but they must be ¢ which is distributed across the top Of the very and then put Into a band of white flannel, ike the soft, scalloped, turn. | *lences over ¢ at finish he. nec “I'm reminded of two women they ever did—they go more to} No dowbt some sort of emicm! r that Snishes the. neck. | are very full The t iteelf ie made ¢ and other places of amuse-| uch as your brother suggests, for| distributed around the armac ye, so} ®0 seamed that it flares out and/ sid. “They bel Unescorted. and that they'are/men who couldn't enlist, would do|that the material pouches a trifle | away from the arm, which is a new) that retails ite bly losing the charm that/awoy with much misunderstanding | over the velvet ribbon band even at | feature. public on rom roms unexplainable motive T spoke to Deb about Bob's moody nagd to the cla eatic secrets in was di OUDE SOR ee We Ete EES PRN, 1) OF I EE EO OE OO NO” ee ELS OWNS Ob ontfessions of a Bri (Copyright 1920, by The Neusspaper Ererprise Association) THE BOOK OF DEBORAH epee fe in’t noon, She and Van had rested said, and thoy had lunched there She hoped Jim had had a glorious Lately she had aayumed that she wns the perfect type of the new that title, and to shunt all the re] item, Connequently, she was becoming a litte freak, but for her that Deborah Burns had/ made the greatest sacrifice that Since the bowr when she had told me that she had determined to Deborah had never made an inquiry ;about the man she loved so pas- ous, even in her self-denial, for we On the whole, I thought very je, and Peard talking in the honpital” J to ere oe hoy Hass Of |and hard feelings, but I know of no - ~ —--—-—_ ——- | her latest quarrel with ber hual 4 "The r ’RR epi . 1 ft i . Ul see mak ound a |e 8 |\CAULIFLOWER SOUP \CARING FOR HAIR | '=°sty man never tanks tack. yyu ISHS , now. nig ad to have shadow of this army of half-) “Respectfully, Neighbor” — ¥, 1 medium-sized head of BRUSHES AND COMBS | ty".ay, "tut nots single word bent on ‘attracting the! letter is too long to publish; report cantiflower When washing your combs and) ould 1} get out of him,’ she mall Species at any price. the matter of which you write, to 8 cups milk batr brunhes, add a little ammonia | My’ won't talk tack. BACH NO. 2 | the city health commissioner in the 2 cups chicken broth to the water and dry in the #un.| sner his temperament, he bead | publie safety building. ~ _ colery The brash should be dried with the! Ani help holding his tongue. He's a slice onion briaties down #o that the water will . ‘An Old Reader”—Send a stamped. * diffe om mos end I feel certain that some one matahiscooal rnd 2 tablespoons butter Grain off. ‘The brushes should be| sift rent from m ost men more readers, perhaps several, cvewe the re 3 tablespoons flor Jon | MeeTavating my “ poons flour Merilized frequently with a solution ‘will read this is in a posi. |/CD* You have requested. We do not Said I to Det: oer have room to print them in our cece adlog ot of formalin, one teaspoon to the) 1 wanted to tel the Indien that to help. The case of two % teaspoon pepper pint of water, This solution will not my own man wouldn't talk either women, stcungers in the not ‘because he was temperamental, has been brought to my ‘They are refined, gen- and have never known column& Ta} caulifiower stand tn cold malt-| damage the brush or comb. = “7 « Mrs. J.C. W.“—e tam siina, with | ed water, head down, for an hour. of milk and cook until tender. He | & thick paste of % Ib. each of com | ove flowerets from stem and press | | Tb, of borax dissolved in hot water. | ada rye meal to the mixture for the | noua be about one and one-half | iene on paste. Spread the paste on the flesh |(ub* AG’ Pulp to Broth. Beall which, with the hand émbruldery,| silent about, just now?" jside of the skin, fold length-wise, | wo SUS Hep celery and’ make this formerly no little wanted| “You mean—" Deb hesitated skin side tn tet remain for 16 | Mion. Melt butter, stir in Nour. | days fm an airy and shady piace, | ree milk into broth and add slow. | Shake out and remove paste from | Pher husband of whom no trace [can be found ‘They have “@lothes and did have jewels un Uf recently, when they pawned wash of a constantly. Cook until boiling. Add} R > + 7 ! mt oe |fur: Wash skin, removing all fleshy | Put" tne ‘whole head’ into a muce|COTTON LINGERIE — | becnure—be wan just a man’ matter; clear hair or wool with warm . | x s water and soap, rinsing well. Make |P®® of bolling water and one cup) KA SHION’S WHIM |in silence. And Jim's just ike! A vogue for fine nonaitk ttngeria,| Bob, that way,” I continued, eare-/ | mon soap, and ground alum, and & r | handembroldered. is at present hold. | lee of what effect the mention of | [cauliflower thru a strainer. There jing gway. The finest handkerchief | Jim would have on Deborah. “Poor 4 sheerest votles are used, | Jim! He's finding out @ lot to be lingerie, rival the crepe de chine,| “you mean about Van's attentions “How do you know about ttt | skin, wash and dry. A second ap-| salt and pepper and serve very hot. | fea _" by Page oy, y ewed S| Tiay flowerets of the caulifiower| stretch the skin over a flat surface | ™47 d# added to each plate of soup. | ck hands a | be ae Pg Wa the OF &! It's @ poor article that can’t get | ; CiNraia GAT. | A @abseriber*—The A store, |* testimonial of some kind | Stacy and Post streets advertised | <_< | with dd catalogues for those who write for| OF WOMEN . | A Matter of them. ih nowndays are entering the profes suet Mra. D. oe ee fn home |sions or business world and go to ‘Dear Miss Grey: At the outbreak economics at t niversity of! work day after day in bad health, the world war my big brother, ‘| Washington includes training in cor. jafflicted with some female ailment, big fellow just over age, | Ct ‘Able setting. dragging one foot wearily after the . | “Mra. C. R. G*—Dissotve a half other, working with an eye on the . to enlist becanse he DID i au of chioride of lime tn hot war|ciock, and wishing for elsing time HOT WANT TORE DRAFTED. He tor dad Suk 6 tak "4 to three different branches of Lata lespoon in & couple to come. ‘ wervice and was rejected ench |°% Stllons of rinse water. Let your! Women In this condition should on agcount of a minor defect. | was an’ experienced mechanic | then went to work in the ship-/ where the foreman promptly white middy in thie a helf hour and |take Lydia Ei. Pinkham’s Vegetable it will be beautifully white |Compound, made from roote and “A. I. M."—If your wedding is to|/ herbs. It has brought health and r very or little personal | happiness to more women in Amer : |notes may be written inviting your | {ca than any other remedy. Give it co inte “ane goodie yi friends instead of engraved invita-|q trial.—Advertisement. é |tions, They should be written in an - Soe ae hic. He accepted this exemption | entirety informal manner, just — ‘AUSE HE DID NOT WANT! Ry ie ews - B BE DRAFTED; he had a fecling |“"Y 90t@ would ba Dead Men nst the word “drafted.” Most of the fi skelet ¥ T. “ Now he has been called a “ohip-| go tone the family skeletons refuse Hi) 5) HER Ce le FW Cer slacker.” He, as well as his im-;| — — eee — iate friends, knows he was not, A good habit in winter time is the daily use of “The Golden Oil.” Its health-giving qual- ities will promote strength and good spirits. Start your dinner every day with a “Napoleon” —cock- tail—a_tablespoon- ful in fruit juice. Specify the “Gold- en Oil,” direct from the famous olive groves of the Ri- viera, A. MAGNANO COMPANY Rags and Carpets} | ee | Woodcock Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug’Co. Bice 1908 | EXTRA QuALITY Macaroni Spaghetti Elbo Egg Noodles WOODCOCK Extra Quality Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and Elbo con- tain more nourishment than other foods. They are made from the finest, selected Genoa hearts of wheat and ere rich in gluten ‘WOODCOCK products are packed in large, moisture-proof, dust-proof, FULL Ounce for ounce, packages, which contain more than other WOODCOCK packagesonthemarket. WOODCOCK —Pachages contain more food of quality is supreme and costs the least. ph rr beryl rd WRITE for Book of Choice Recipes nite marian JOHN G. ELBS, Manufacturer GENERAL, OFFICES: 397 Main Street East. FACTORY: 1057 Jay Street Rochester, N. Y., U.S. A. will prove irresistibly ap pealing, and when you try the rich cakes, the wellfilled, delicious pies and the many other de lectable offerings you will be more than surprised at the wholly satisfying taste. In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lighte: and strongest plate known, covers very littierof the toot of ‘the teouens you can bite corn off the cob; guaran: teed 16 yeara, | $2 Amalgam Filling $5 PAINLESS EXTRACTION | AN work guaranteed for 15 yeara. fave impression taken im the || morning and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS you. Open Sundays From to 12 fer Working People O00 UALVRLAITY 51, Punecsita Vrescs-l'aterson Oey REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS PAGE 9 {CRACKER CRUMBS — |SCALLOPED There are times when wacker) OGGPLANT crumbs are more to be desired than bread crumbs. 1 exgplart | If crumbs are being used with a 1 sweet green pepper vegetable that is a bit acid with dried break crumbs to molsten, cracker crumbs #u butter walt and pepper | Just enough soda to neutralize the IT WAS FOR ANN THAT DEB HAD MADE THE}, Yor crumming to deep tat trying, | pat into cold salted water tor am bread crumbs are better to use than|hour. Parbotl for 20 minutes. Draim | GREAT SACRIFICE |eracker and are more omical, | well, In « buttered baking diab, put asked abruptly. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nn | alternate layers of the eggplant and | “People ard taNdng. We're wuch| Wie Anne’ 1 burried to explain. | breaq crumba, dotting each layer good friends—I ought to tefl you |And she’s making up we the good href eae gy ier be ae 1 sow her with Van, Un-|1s00 she missed before she Wael tne toe er iain —— ering at m table at the Valley Inn. | ‘men sb |The Inst layer should be 6f crumbe And at the Bartow wedding, | |Pour over a little mik to molstes, 1 wee,” naid Deb, |dot with butter and cover. Bake . “1 wish we girls could think of | for half an hour tn a bot oven. Um So much so that Chrys found an|_ way to keep her from running| cover and brown. |exeuse for going home early an4|around with Van. When Jim. gets eee taking Ann with ber,” I admitted. | well, he's mure to hear the gossip.”| Walking delegates usually ride af “Social affairs have rather, confused | (To Be Continued) the expense of others. | was noticeable in attendance.” Lives to See the Prescription He Wrote in 1892 the Worlds Most Popular Laxative Remedy Founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, long past Biblical old age, but hale and hearty—Still sees patients daily Wonderful achieve. ment of a “country doctor.” e I started to practice medicine, back in 1875, there were no pills or tablets or salt waters for . the relief of constipation, and no artificial remedies made from coal tar. The prescription for constipation that I used early in my practice, and which I put in drug stores in 1892 une der the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid remedy, and I have never had reason to change it. I intended it for women, children and elderly people, and these need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stim- ulant as Syrup Pepsin. I am gratified to say that under successful management rites has proven its worth and is now the est steer liquid laxative in the id. The fact that:over eight million { DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Born Shelbyville, Mo., March 27.189 = hotles were sold by last year proves that it has won Began the manutectare cia mo™* the confidence of mothers whose chief interest is the of their children. healt i Bacco pir A leasing to me to know that Pharmacopoeia i cecites Oo the biggest half eight million bottles were in the serious 82nd year of my age, as I bought by mothers for themselves and the chil- 1802, the dren, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for house for grownups. The price of a bottle holding @aver- accompanying ills, such age treatments is sixty cents; such a bottle will ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite last a family several months. and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and I have never made a secret ef what fs in Dr. fevers. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a com id of Millions of famflies are now never without Dr. E ian Senna and other simple ve herbs Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. will once start using it you will also alwayshave: These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. a bottle handy for emergencies, Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington Street, Monticello, Iinals. Exerybody sew FREE and then needs a laxache, and é ts well to know the best. Weise me today, af To the Seven Million Housewives Who Are Now Using Mazola AZOLA can be used for more different purposes and at less cost than almostany other food. It contains no water, as do butter and lard—remains always sweet and palatable, and does not absorb odors or flavors. So the same ' lot of Mazola can be used ‘ over and over again—a wonderful saving in any household. If you want to use it for shortening— even after frying fish or onions—you have only to Strain it. It never smokes up your kitchen, Mazola makes lighter and better cake and tastier fried foods than animal fats. And so light and wholesome they agree with even the most delicate children, . Thousands of families, leading hotels, clubs and. railroad dining cars use Mazola in preference to olive oil for salads, It costs much less than half as much, and is pure, rich and wholesome, Selling Representatives . JOHNSON-LIEBER MERCANTILE COMPANY Seattle Ss FREE Sixty-four page, beautifully illustrated Corn Prod- —meaaes ucts Cook Book. Write today. Corn Products Refining Company, P. O. Box 161, New York City.