The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 11

¥, OCTOBER 2, 1020, ind A jh lt STAR PAGE 11 ‘4 rttthe b YOUNG GIRL MEE TS NICE MEN _AT WORK; IS NOT PERMITTED TO » RECEIVE THEM AT HER HOME Dear Miss Grey: I attended a party the other evening) 4nd knew most of the girls and boys, altho there were se’ eral to whom I was introduced. One of the young men ¢ corted me home and asked to call the following week, but a Was obliged to refuse his visit and he seemed hurt, but I him the honest fact, which is: } parents do not pe r| Mit me to have young men callers because I am too young. | am only 17. He said he was sorry that these were the ditions, but hoped at some future time I would not have| © refuse. My parents are very strict, and I must obey them, for I e them. I love society and love to go out, too; but my mts do not approve when I come home from a party with) boy, and no further visitors am I allowed to have. I meet nice men every y where I am employed, but I am! er allowed to invite any of them to my home. Please five me your advice. MYRA. ‘id \ , ‘| Yellow ie |Nile Green Dance ang | Ca This letter was typewritten, and was evidently sent by a! who is employed tn an office. Apparently her parents d her into man's world of work daily. She goes back and « forth on the street cars, and out on the downtown streets ot the noon lunch hour. Everywhere, she is thrown among men, of all kinds and| ditions. - Her parents trust her to work with men, but they /p) ij Mul not let young men call to see her at her home. This is an ter absurdity. he parents are hampered by traditions which were de- oped in an age prior to the entrance of girls into the busi-| is world. Since they expect the girl to work, they should vise their ideas to suit her new environment. She cannot escape meeting men. She is bound to get ac- ted with them, Wise parents will also wish to meet » and the only way for them to do so is to let the girl) HAT do YOU ertain the me at her own home. WV think? Write Cyn- lo Platonic’ : | dship thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. Dear Miss Grey: I would like to “Worrted Wife” a good piece of and that i: Tell ber friend to Out and stay out, and if she did §0 peaceably, eject her forcibly | Bhe cannot appeal to her hus ‘s sincere gallantry and prote: for it he is «mall enough to at her when she tells him that | are talking about him, he is! of all sense of decency © Thave a friend'who has gone thru|0 Irish : an experience, and the result | Dear Ming Grey: You've helped #0 he is a nervous wreck. She was!many and I feel sure you can help Pinned saga — re spe, | me figure out a litte problem which er and her family over - iiett often. She let her husband |"*¢ Deh quite a worry of late. | shows and on shopping) DUTing the world war, #0 many) lunch afterwards. | young boys, fearing their German friend finally told her husband | namea might go against them in people were talking about him | some way, just changed a few let- Ba, tro, ughed, and so aid |% NOW, about a year sgn, T was} until they both lost what was|™4fried, and I'm sure we are one of Precious to them, the Yespect the happiest married couples In this Mtheirfrienda Her husband finally | world, but I just found out that I was married under an assumed name, | her. The woman lived in the Mat that my friend's husband! Now, Mites Grey, am 1 legally mar | when she was not /ried? I tke the present name far! was in her apart-| better, as it is Irish, and I aen willing banda IT am sorry for “Worried Wife,” and she can save her home before it is tao late. M. D. | German . ‘ and to so he [to keep it; but want to be legally! shoulder drapery of yellow ailk then | you believe | married. this triend| Please let-me hear real soon, as/ friend, she pilrale Gis talk at Whe ap banat hes when ried a service man under another extend the | nama ANXIOUB. her, Im| There te nothing tm the state mar- wate af-|riage laws that makes matrimony her} under an assumed name Giegal, But \for other ond numerous reasona it is always best to dae one's egal name. | Your hushand way petition the wu- | is | perior court and have his name legal- &lly changed to the one he i now known by. ! fe gy ie om ad wy d | | BY CORA MOORE (New York's Fashion Authority) Yellow has been one of the favor ite colors thin year, spiriting color to wear jover is generally beeomin: ly to blonds, Here is a In yellow | ble voile, printed in large ye pattern, over a founda of Nile green pusy willow « The skirt }bas the voile draped over the hips, falling gracefully full and straight in the center with the edges bound with tarnithed-gold ribbon. The corsage has, first. a Dandeag with a soft) It is an in and mort expeciab ‘gention a bib made of wide green-gold ribbon | jand, as & final note, a folded girdle of the yellow << BAKED LIMA BEANS lewp lima beans % pound ait pork 2 carrota Soak beans) two or three hours. Parboil with i teaspoonful of sora. Put tn a buttered baking dinh a |layer of beans and a layer of diced carrota, Cut the meat into stri pa) and bury ft In the vegetables, Add | 1 teaspoonful of sugar to 1 cup of| boiling water and pour over vexeta- bles. Season with pepper and add water to cover, Hake two or three Its material ts indestructs | THE THE HUNT STARTS— “Rut the men by k bree and Janid in my an the dread ab< © wearehed the} und nothing! 1] y w relieved of Ann's fate come back after awhi said superior tone. | lan't ries “She might have |wandering around | Kat no in her And then killed herself. Rob?" 1 set my teeth hard senertn | had a way of flattering a man by | referring all of her opinions to hin| superior intelligence. I didn’t wait | for my hust bolster her up. I Jamerted defiantly “The poor litte thing never killed herself She was afraid to die™ u're right about that, Jane. reed. “If she in dead, it was| i" Bob couldn't epeak the Greadful word right out, ‘but the ger women id. She murmured “Murder and Morrison, the detective, soon organized the hunt for eome thing they did not want to find. I stayed at the big house that night. I would have watched at/ | Jim's bedstde, but it was unneces leary. The nurses kept the dear boy }dozing in order that he might not} nh them about his wife's k from bis r As Bob and I stood | private office, at one en grand hall of the Lorimer mansion, I ap Jed to him: “Give me something todo tonight, | Bob! Let me help, please!” | | My husband patted my shoulder approvingly “Take care the phone, irl!” he mid “That will release | janother maf f@r the work outdoors. ; | You're not afraid to here, 1 | kne He spoke with his precious old-time sincerity and it was very goed to hear “I'l be glad to * 1 agreed. | mi that the | placed in other distance us?" You und ot dear } wtay w take the wire re “I suppose you Getoot you've towns 1 long > wtand, dear. ryoun, left a Now you ne to guard big ah “Not a bit!’ I protested. It was a perfectly giorious Octo | ber evening. I mat in Duddy Lori mer's big office chair, at hin desk, and looked down the length of the stately hall I felt very small, very | weary, very weal, but I was un afraid; that is, 1 was unafraid at) iret. i In the midst of much ead think ine about the ellly bebe who had run away from the grand Lorimer awen, and the splendid Lorimer ple, I noted minor itema, euch as a rain of agtumn leaves againet the window when the wind sighed and the fact that my favorite sofa pillow had fallen from the lounge © the floor, 1 loved the big lounge and the great hall, and the grand staireane, and the grander fireplace They | were antique treasures, & world. famous “interior.” Daddy , had! |hought the room tn England, com: | | plete from hearthstone to carved) leetling. National museums had bat-| tied with him for that old wood, and and tron, but had tauttled| vainly, of course, when Lorimer bad | | decided that he wanted tt. | | Soon I began to people that} jancient room With its past splen-| | dors. \ Knights tn armor had parted from | BOOK “OF D OF US WANT and brown no wont ca san oss DEBORAH ‘OR SOMETHING NONE ED TO FIND Place, and weary warriors had rest on that lounge. r) And 1 wondered ff, in the olden time, they had porsersed pillows aa lovely as ours, Two were on the where before I bad noticed cnly one! (To Be Continued) APPLE ME RINGU |PUDDING cups stewed apples exen tablerpoons flour teagpoon nutmes teaspoon cinnamon tablespoons butter cup sugar tablespoon lernon fsulce 6 tablespoons powdered sugar % teaspoon vanilla While apples are spleens, sugar and fle been thoroly mixed, floor ot, add . which have the butter, the | yolks of the ewes which have been well beaten Beat until ered baking dish ites In & hot oven. rm till wtift and dry and vanilla. and the lemon juice Turn into a but and bake 10 min Beat whites of Beat in sugar Spreak over pudding slightly, Serve cold with or without whipped cream. |SNIP DOODLE cup one 1 tablespoon butter cup water cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon vanilla krapes Peat exe, add mogar. Add butter oftened but not melted. Beat well Add water, but do not #tir until flour has been added. Sift baking powder with Sour. Add to mixture Turn nto a buttered and floured cake pan. Put grapes over the top. Sprinkle with sugar, Bake in a slow 20 to 25 minutes, The grapes should be a thin-skinned variety. A sauce may be made and poured over the pleces of cake when served, ougar . 1 % 1M 4 white oven Denmark has but 6,800 textile workers and more than 19,000 tron and steel workers, A new wv piece of office equipment for binding papers holds the sheets to- ether by means of a square eyelet. ND SMASHING RECORDS 1s the | eet ee en te OA Leta | PIMENTO SALAD USIC In Seattle Conducted by | LOUISE ANNABLE French Department to Give Musicale This Evening The French Club of the University of Washington will have their first meeting of the season this evening at 746 jock, in the Home Beo-| nomics bi at the University. Mr.| Pitleas let will be the soloist, and will sing @ group of French | songs which never before have been heard in Seattio, Mra. H. M. Hug) will act a» Mr. Goulet’s accompaniat. | An interesting disetasion will be given by Miss Jeanne Mercier, con-| trasting French and American Uni-| versity Life. Miss Lillienne Moore will also present a number of solos, pomporitions of French masters of} the piano, ‘The program follows: Rondel de rAvien. ... Chanson de la Mariee. . L/Ptotle du Matin see .. Chanson Alsacienne c Thanson a Boire ow rench | Ab! Out brula d'Amour. . | ‘Teel halkowsky | Prologue from Fagtibedt de Lara Air Breton Leoncavallo Scherzo ... La Fille aux Cheveux de Lul,..... Dubusry Fantaisie Cracovienne . se . . Padorewakt Mins Moore One of the targent mahogany tors ever marketed turned out 17,000 feet of solid wood. ‘The African baobab tree is known to live 6,000 years. | celery, | dressing. | ture. | leaf lettuce. Armenton : ided cabbage 1 cup diced celery % cup puts 1 teaspoon mineed onions mayonnaine Drain pimentos Mix cabbage, nuts and onion with sdad Fill pimentos with mix Herve on a bed of shredded 1 cm EXTRA QUALITY Macaroni Home-made, but Has Nz Equal for Gane | ting WOODCOCK *- WRITE for Book of fboit oC oa ad cp att, 24%, ounees | a pint bottle plain granu + PREPARE FOR CHANGEABLE WEATHER Many @epensive doctor’s bills are lable * tastes good, an saved by cost it can be quick and lasting relief, You can feel Myis take hold of » 0 h in a wayftiat means business t loosens fea, the phlegm stage throat ; heals the ir ated membranes tha nied upon to give thousands coughs, colds, asthma. H. B Wooster, 0., ing of beds a a very bad Four doses with such Pinex ig a special ald highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is best known =m tions of . appointment, ask for “2% ounces ¢ Pinex” with full directions and don accept anything else. Guaranteed * give absolute satisfaction or monr romptly refunded. Pinex © Wane, Ind. Dea d Men Tell &:, fales [hours in & slow oven. dames before that fire gracious WE K—CROWDS Over dad Over Again Y fisA or onions in strain i and it is as when p zola- 7 fresh These are a few of the many sfyles that make women order Carter’s for themselves their families year after year. Carter's comes tor men, -—in all weights—cotton, li: Get your supply today at THe WitttAM Needham Heights (Boston Carter’s flavors and one food to a You use the s frying many di foods. This is table fat—ar once yoy try it youu will neyer go back Yo lard and co children and intants , silk, merino and wool TER COMPANY ict) and Springfield, Man NIT Underwear FOR THE FAMILY: poginds Representatives MERCANTILE Seattle ER Write for handsomely illu FREE trated 64-page Corn Cook Book. Corn Products Refining Company, P.O. Box 161, New York City. » Player Pianos from FES Pianolas from $8 Duo-Art Pianos, Foe impelled, from $943 Electric Duo-Art Piano. from $1300 “on Bray & Oo Tacoma ~ Oe, - Sioa HIT FUNNIES’ cw COMEDI/ EATEST O¥ 2ALL IN SHOWS— 1 “WILD GAME” ITH BIG, GORGEOUS PECL NOVELTIES BY THE LARGE CHO- RUS OF ENTY-FIVE GIRLS S ORPHEUM (aane, Ke