The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 11

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SOV atrrenie rf aA i] f 4 AVE YOU AN IDEA WH STEAL? IF SO SEND IT IN—ONE WRITER CLAIMS THAT BEHIND MOST FEMININE ROBBERIES | Embroidery Y WOMEN | Dominates in Fall Frocks THE SEATTLE STAR THE BOOK OF DEBORAH ONE RESULT OF CHRYS’ EQUALITY WAS HER IS REAL NECESS My dear Miss Grey: Why do women steal? you ask. ITY Upon first thought it seems rather an odd question, and at the same time useless inasmuch as women do not steal more than men, But, after considering it for an hour, as you suggested; the | Women steal as do men, but there is, from the cases I have observed, ete. , ete., while with men, their chief | light began to dawn. motive, as hunger, sickne motive, ae hunger, sickne some crying need for their While with men, their chief women robbers is the girl who will shoplift in order to ap- Pear attractive, and to my way of thinking she becomes x0 | Obsessed with the longing for lovely things that she grows slightly insane on the subject, which in turn give. @ge to commit a wrong she would never do otherwise. T truly believe that when the ing cause grows out of a for what she takes. AO) Wants Chance b Earn His Bread Dear Cynthia Tam writing You because I believe that your jumne reach out to real folks: who are full to the over.flow. of the milk ot human kindness we tried every other availab to reach them, even thru ex fansive advertising in the newspa- Pera. Some people responded, to be @ure, but they were not on the juare. To make a long story short, I was q ght from a genteel family in tte to the United States by an and aunt when I was six years = 1 remained here unti! the out of the war when I returned to PiBative soll to fight for the land fathers. Possibly out of date now to Femind people of how my heart bled €@ Behold my father’s house in ruins, | iis vineyard « barren waste, for our Thome consisted of 80 acres of the finest land in the Rheims sector. my brothers, my cousins, Wicles, and finally my father all their blood to France. Soon jwas fighting in the front-line and out of 1,500 I was one f@€ the 15 brought back, only half Men who have gone thru that ’ know how I was tortured for (Months by the boches’ gas. I came @ut of the army a lieutenant, deco * for bravery by King Albert Joffre, but a complete physical I returned as quickly as pos | | ible to America in order to try to those scenes of horror behind yi can't bear to go near the Red the Salvation Army, the Y. W. A. or ¥. M. C. A. or any of the who were over there, nor the Legion, because there ts Ws something to remind me of I am trying to forget, and be I don't it charity—I don't to receive anything that I can- im turn pay for. I have a good ition, altho I haven't the wse of Fight arm. I could do assistant peeping, clerk in a cigar store im the capacity of general of- man. I have been selling papers my return, but the exposure ot are meager. I am/inclosing tification that you may know I sincere. AW. B I have since gotten in touch with the writer of the above letter, and Believe him to be worthy of assist- People interested may reach by telephone at Elliott $468. 1 . J. and Others: I am lor the benefit of the many asked for it, the remedy kheads and large pores. It excellent face astringent for up the face that is becoming and removing wrinkles as Please clip it, everyone who to preserve it, as I wil not m. to print it again, eau de cologne tincture of benzotn peroxide of hydrogen oz, borax pt. rose water HH ry { j 1 % 1 % 1 | 2 average woman steals, the im-| pulse behind it is not of a criminal nature; that the real, un-! great sacrifice and a real need A MATRON, Here's More of Cynthia Grey Starts on Page 1 had been performed some time pre- viously on his car, and he was left almost deaf. Quenti his youngest son, cable sent to Ais other two Are and Kermit, in the war jread simply, “The Oid Lion is de The “Burden” of Too Much Love Dear Miss Grey {ean help me out? la funny one. men'on earth for a husband. He jis a model in his habits and ways, |mever goes anywhere that I can't 0, doesn’t and never did drink, jalways kind and considerate; I have |everything I want that we can af- }ford, and yet, I don’t love him. | He does everything imaginable to | I wonder if you I think my case have me love him, but It’s impos. | sible. We have two of the sweetest children, whom I love very dearly, Now, if you can help me out in any way you think best, I wish Yeu |would let me know. It might be jthat he is too good to me; but Im sure I can't tell what it in He is rather nice looking, a neat dreaner ; 90 please tell me what to do. LR As all of these human trials and | tragedies (some of them self-inflict- led), pass by me im swift review, it seems more than ever to me that thia |is indeed @ strange world. What a | sharp contrast is your case to that lof @ mother who came into the of- |fice today. Here you are, with lcverything in the world that a good |woman might desire, a nice home, | little kiddies, adorable husband [who edores you—and you are un- |happy. This other woman leaned heavily upon my desk for support. Her coat was worn and frayed—her eyes were sad from too much weep- ,ing—her once smooth brow wns fur- shabdbily dressed, clung to her—ahe |is about to become the mother of a | third. Her husband ran off and left ae she has no home, except what an aged father can furnish her. And vet, she didn’t say anything adout being unhappy; she didn’t complain. She only asked if I knew of some way, perhaps thru the mother’s pen- sion, by which she could get bread for her children. When I behold brave mothers lke her, who have no future ahead, but who struggle bravely dorward, and | | then receive letters from women like | vou, who have everything, but stilt | find fault, I feel indeed that things [were distributed unevenly among us, and unfairly, too. I have not an- swered your question, perhaps, but I trust you will find food for thought in what I have said. Love makes a man think of din monds and marriage makes him think of ctnbs, Have the formula made up by « j Wash the askin carefully Gt night with a pare soap and apply ‘the astringent with asoft cloth. Care a? be taken not to get it on the or eyebrows, as it is a bleach o- Need Help Mgry L. 7: If you will go to the waician at the city hospital in public safety buildthg, he will examine you and give you treatment of charge, if you are unable to for it yoursels. HANDKERCHIEFS AS }CHRISTMAS GIFTS Handmade handkerchiefs make @ Valuable Christmas gift. These be made from remnants of linen [Men's handkerchiefs are about 18 ¥ square and women's any size 10 to 13 inches square. Handkerchiefs for men should be white linen and can be embroid with an initial and colored set in. Those for women arr shade desired, sud as green s lavender. The handkerchiefs fean be varied by embroidering aif ferent patterns into each one. SPANISH STEAK 1 round steak ) 2 medium-sized onions / 1 quart canned tomatoes 23 cup grated cheese [Witave steak cut from an inch to finch and one-half thick, Sear \: both sides in a hot frying-pan in casserole with a very little . and cover with onions sliced thin. Cover and bake 40 min Sprinkle with salt and pep wy, pour over strained tor bake 40 minutes longer ur d, Remove to platter, cover with and return to oven long ugh to melt cheese. The platter be lined with points of toast. | much | ound steak contains as ‘Rourishment as the more expensiy: euts and if cooked in this fashio as tender as porterhouse, | s her cour- had | fallen in action in France; Theodore, | Jr. had been invalided home ond the | ts! I have one of the best | (New York's Fashion Authority) Embroidery ts still playing a | part in the afternoon gowns for fall Dintinection t* given to this | frock of navy blue crepe by the Exyptian embroidery done in gray chap inte. © waist has @ large panel, both in back and front. The embroidered yoke of the harem skirt opens at the side to show %& cascade ruffle. The | edge of the skirt panel also features | ture Lad DISTRUST OF MEN “If you want re noe, turn to history,” a great writer advises. I myself had no need of romantic | literature in any form at this time I had but to observe the persons about to find m ® romances than I could graap, romances which could not have developed except in America and in the present emotion al upheaval Ann, with her perverse insistence on her right to live her own life in| her own way, was the supreme ex aggeration of the new freedom for | women | Chrys, my lovely sintertnlaw, was & magnificent example of the mod orn female cynic, Chrys was by na n idealiat, like Hob, but much of today's sophistication had made her a doubter of love, She was in Intelligence and ability quite the equal of the average man, and she| no such conflict disturbs the average knew it, too, The one important re- | mult of her equality was her distrust | of the opposite sex emotions had swung far from sex | attraction, she was not the unhappy | emotions. | choice flowers of the century. one of @ host of girls who today are }torn between doubt and faith, who cannot follow the old ways of love, | and who dare not trust the new.” — | | lke mother’s pumpkin ple and love But altho the pendulum of Chrys'|he accepts simply and comfortably. ndence, why wouldn't Deborah Deborah Burns was one of the} She ruled herself as people of the finest character always do. She conducted her life by chol by chance, She was the exact contrast to Ann, who panned her days in an emotional chaon, called herwelt and moved always as emotions happened to direct her! “Better you take a lesson in being food from Deb,” #0 I had once said to Ann, “I might well pay heed to that ad- vice myself,” I reflected, “for I am And I told myself, moreover, man, Man just takes things of life for granted. the good ‘Things He doesn’t fugs too much about hin He is loved, or he is not, Woman she ought to have been, ac-|and he should worry! cording to all the rules of the new | Psychologists, When I considered Having elimiflited life, freed herself from much well as much joy | all Women, I told mynelf, if the girls I knew, it was plain that |could take their Jo Chrys wan the happiest one of all. | ously. love from her| take my love for Bob and my jeal-| at least for a time, Chrys had |ousy of Katherine in other than the krief ax | most exhausting faghion Having no man once I had worn out Bob's patience to dominate her thoughts or to de-|in some season of storm and stress. It would be well for me, maybe for if they, life leas strenu More than termine her conduct, Chrys was de-|I had kept him awake nights with veloping a splendid creature. If Chrys was so well content with her bachelor existence, and her tn my weeping. busines: efficiency. 1 had destroyed his An a wife, I had been a tyrant! the embroidery. CHEESE FONDUE 1% cups bread crumbs 23 cup milk % cup butter % teaspoon salt tearpoon pepper The bread crumbs should be the soft part of a rather stale loaf. injurioul to my health and the | rowed with care—two little boys, also | COOk crumbs and milk together, stir |ring constantly, till hot and smooth, |Add butter, cheese, salt and pepper and cock, until the cheese is melted. It i» not necerenry to grate the |cheese unless the cheese is hard |Then it should be grated and there should be from one-third to one-half cupful. Beat yolks and whites of egg" separately. The yolks should | be beaten with a Dover beater til thick and lemon colored and the whites beaten with a whisk till stiff jand dry. Unless the exes are beat- en in this way the fondue will not be @ success, Mix the yolks thoroly with the cheese mixture and fold in |the whites. Turn into a buttered | baking dish and bake in a moderate Joven for 25 or 30 minutes. When | firm to the touch the fondue ts done. Serve at once. This i# a simple, delicious tuncheon dish nice enough to serve to informal guents. Many a man who is rich in experi- once is poor in pocket, Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and DROP CAKES From the New Royat Cook Book HEN the child- ren romp in bun- gry, here are some wholesome delights that will satisfy the most Tavenous appetite, Cookies cup shortening %4 tenspoon grated nutmeg i teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups four 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Cream shortening and #u- add milk to nd beat cups flour sifted with baking pow- der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; eut with cookie cutter, sprinkle with sugar, or put a rai- sin or a plece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 min- utes In hot oven. Cocoa Drop Cakes A tablespoons shortening Jcup sugar “se cup milk 1% cups flour teaspoons Royal Baking Powder iM teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening; sugar and — well-bi one; Roti amooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased mumMfn tin and bake in Moderate oven about 20 minutes. Cover with boll- 4 tetng. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived frem grapes. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00, 116 Pelton Atroet, New York City, ry yyy yy) } it in 2 of | contain | mercury, aniline, coaltar products or other derivatives. | Confeaning #0, a bit of much need ed iMumination broke thru my cloud ed comprehension. Bob had rushed away from me after telling me that he had bellev. | ed Ted Moore was in love with me! | He hadn't been fair to me but hin |injustice was explainable, He was tired of my explosiveness and to wave himself he had run away from an Intimate discussion of our unhap py state \ Why had he not taken a little pains to understand me? A horrid thought shaped Itself: My husbands was taking considerable | pains to understand Katherine Mil ler, and I knew very well that the Uger-girl's mind wae about aa inter esting an the interior of vacuum (To Be Continued.) DESIGNS ON FINGER NAILS A NEW FAD London js decorating its finger nails with miniature painted designs. This fad was introduced from the continent and in immensely popular A Home-Made Gray Hair Remedy Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown | oF light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: Merely get a box of Orlex powder At any drug store. It costs very lit- | tle and no extras to buy. Dixsolve of distilled or rain water nd comb it through the hair. Full But I felt sure that 1 couldn't | directions for use and a $100.00 gold | bond come in each box guaranteeing? the user that Orlex powder @pen not silver, lead, zinc, sulphur, | It im mate, does not rub off, in not nticky and gummy and leaves the hair flufty. Person look twenty years younger. | It will make 4 gray-haired/ | a home office statement, women are ito Wolttant can affard fo ittiss ZA ISeZAT not to be attested as police constables until it has been settled by what means and to what extent It is poms ble or desirable to limit their oblign- tions and duties. DON’T WANT WOMAN POLICE LONDON, Kngtand.—According to} THE SILK SHOP 7. D, ZANRT (Upstairs) Westlake at Pine “Bilks for Less—Always.” SPECIAL CUT PRICES On Fine Black Velvets and Plushes This Week 40-inch fine pure Silk Chiffon Velvet (black only). $12.00 kind, special, The 54-Inch Black Velour De Nord, the right weight for coats; $15.00 value at, ke OT $10.95 FALE cecsooes Our entire stock of fine Conting Plushes, consisting of Hudson Bay Seal, Wack Nishni and Kerami. Values up to $26.00; very spectal this $14 95 sees ewes eweecersnccecomees © week, yard .. More New Lining Silks have arrived, hundreds of yardm, pew designs and colorings to $1 95 i> ° select from at, yard. . 20... +. Alno, thia week, choice of about 500 yards of 56-inch Suitings and Coatings, in fancy mix- $2 95 tures; while they last, per yard.. ° NEW SHIRTINGS HAVE ARRIVED LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS You Can Do Better at THE SILK SHOP. Over sixty million break- fasts with Maple Karo last year Does it interest you to know that Maple Karo cious the outsells all different kinds of maple syrups? Deli- , price reason Two big reasons stand out for the record break- - ing sales of Maple Karo. First — the flavor of Maple Karo is not an “imi- tation.” The makers are the worid’s largest users of the purest and best flavored maple sugar. Over a thousand tons are brought annually from Vermont and Canada—where the finest maple trees grow. This sugar is used to make Maple Karo and to give it its delicious flavor. The second reason is quite as interesting as the Grst: Maple Karo is remarkably moderate in price— selling at a lower price than any other syrup of approaching quality and flavor. Over five million cans were sold last year. This moderate price permits you to let the children have all they want. It satisfies their natural craving for preserves and other sweets that are so expensive now-a-days. Get a can of Maple Karo in the Green Can from your grocer today. If you are not pleased with it, the grocer will gladly return your money. Selling Representatioea\ JOHNSON-LIEBER MERCANTILE COMPANY"

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