The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 17

FRIDAY, NOVEMTER 19, t970. THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 17 NUL Embroidery “OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE |Feature of io Wourant can affard fo iiss aaa PF OT IO iy ~~ HAS OBUn*7 o> STUFFED ONIONS PLASTER OF PARIS |NEW HANDBAGS OF 4 g004 ized onions If you are doing a bit of patehine| PAINTED LEATHER 4 slices salt pork of plaster with plaster of paris try! fome novel bags that are betnaf 23 cup leftover ment ‘ ‘ putting about half = teaspoon of| shown appear to be made of beaaily n ‘ ‘VW ” ar y % cup nuts ‘ AND ON WITH THE NEW— Smart Gown ip A SE Vinegar nto bait & pound of plate. |aitho they are sly of chee ae " “ en pt h plaster will ota - ong | proide: lor 1 a ve Dear Miss Grey: I ama young girl, 19. At the outbreak sok, And Papen a beh pa Sideclahte patil Pan ae a ee ens ot of the war I met a young man in the service. He was a per- THE BOOK OF DEBORAH Scoop out center of onions. Chop|or four places, And in 20 minutes |anq brocaded alli ot palatal fect gentleman in every respect. He was later transferred to} ce ma Ub lingtatcue siete tancuas ome | ae eeeen weil be fac ennceh te oe the Guam Islands where he has been stationed ever since. = ANN BOASTS LIKE A MAN—PROUD OF HER | cook in a trying pan till brown. Add | paint or paper over. CASH RAN OUT <t ‘ Befo e le! e ask me to marry him, and I consented. | ANY TION Pee meat, nuts, rice and malt and pepper | wnrwwrrwrrrnwrrnrnnnrrrner~| How long did your honeymoos) Last ee he wn To one s thee man whom my parents did| MANY ADVENTURES and mix thoroly, FM onion ab tin tender, Remove cover, sprinkle | last?” st February I married another ma Yt tenes orl “Tm as broad minded as any girl | misery, with mixtura Pot tn @ buttered| onions with grated chee nd | y, just Uke the other moon not like and would not permit me to live with. It was he or} you know, You'll grant me that?” “Look kindly upon your nice tus |baking dish, pour bofling water|brown. Make a sauce of the water) it faded away with the last quam my people, so I gave him up. “More Uberal than most,” Deb as | band, Mra Jane,” the bebe chattered. | around them, cover clonely and bake'in the dish and pour over onions. ! ter."—Floston Transeript. I was still corresponding with my former sweetheart and, mented. |"He came here with Kath just to| epoll my harmless little spree! Smile on him ike an old dear’ I scowled tnstead at both of them. It was an involuntary scowl of | wretchedness. of course, told him of the grave mistake I had made. He} ’ answered and forgave me, but hasn't written a word since, which has been over three months. Should I write him again 4 or not? N. G. Your former fiance no doubt feels that you are either a fickle girl or do not know your own mind. And, on the face of what has transpired, it appears evident that you didn't care deeply for either man. Perhaps it would be just as well to let matters rest as they now are, until you are at least per- fectly sure of yourself. cee Selfish Young Men | “Theoretically, I @o not expect my hustand to lone a decent interest in | other women «imply because he has married me. Why, I admit it amuses me to talk with that brilliant repro. | “"T bata, Van! I do not object at all to ‘Aw, cheer ap, Jantef Ann came | any of Bob's casual acquaintances, | Close to me and turned her flower. but tt hurts me horribly to have him |!/** face up to mine, “You soe, It's spend part of his leisure regu this way. I told Kath I was coming | with Katherine when he and I | here for a lark with Van. Now Kath | so many lovely interests in common jae notional, not by a long shot, I feel cheated! I've alwnys tried to| Ut she maid this waa no place for a| grant him all of his rights a» a| little fool like me to be seen with an human being and not to think ab |! fool like Van.” More giggle ways of male and female in social Ann, you're boasting lke a man! mattera. Oh, Debbia, deart If ra]! mrcastically, “You're proud only lived in the old time when the | your many adventures nearad | women didn't know so much! Or | Y°ntures j else In the new time when they will ‘Sure thing. Elsa why go tn for know everything, and won't care|‘*™?" wae (To Bo Continued) ‘Sivaat See the Prescription ec 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.” Persons whe have problems whch they do not care to confide bw private letter er phone, may Dear Miss Grey: Pleas tel me! onee Ovey at her office in : The ter Midg. every Twesdey : ff I am wrong tn feeling hurt to ond Gimeatay bob PM aagasso Waris men friends who ask to call|| of g to i! @ wm end 18 to 5 pm @n me time after time, accept my || T> eccommodate working people Impose Upon Hospitality hospitality and never entertain me || wre cannot come ef that time. —— —— I started to @ medicine, back in 1875, in any way? I cannot give them|| pre will be “My gvodnem, Janet Softy! Peo- " hints, an some giris say they do, Dut | jeter by appointment. Pious do ple will hear you rave Let's eot|SAUERKRAUT WITH there were 20 pills o¢ tablets or salt waters aay Gs many giris'complain of the same || not come ne eep tther wee 22 Ann and om VASHED POTATOES the relief of constipation, and no artificial thing, your opinion will be greatly|| aties Grey cannot aftend te her “Not yet. 1 want to stay right te nee ks - “ remedies made from coal tar. @ppreciated. I thank you | tim, . here, dear. I promise not to make a poun raut i RO ltetn..°— Public mpectacle, but T Intend to bow| 4 potatons ed ioe tpi pe gy npr hear Tt tent fotr—it ten’t right. Per- nweetly to Bob when he goes out otter ctice, c in drug stores in 2 un- Raps the young men feel they are with his—hie—mis—tia Indy friend” walt der the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is aliquid flattering you by consenting to be se ase! weirs no and benintaceed “No! Oh, no! You must not” pepper remedy, and I have never had reason to change it. I Bat @ they de. they ere very ectfioh yourself that you cannot for: Sapien iat gece ie amecionme ee-|-sider-pon"Sen Bitooeen, Seno intended it for women, children and elderly people, and ‘AU young men are mot like that, | am set tt, 80 interested im it that you are —" = mine Be jo and mash potal 8 these need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stime veloped a perfectly horrid headache. |eith alt and popper and butter jomm it" y thh hat. 1 quess it's caused by this new Dat. | oy kraut for 90 minutes Put « ulant as Syrup Pepsin. Lam gratified to say that under successful management my king up in ation on! thank /ui to » Why not drop these ps wl ¢ and cannot think of yourself. And! —that is, do not invite them again ‘Too heavy. I never wore it before. Sntd they return some of your hos- |" eddition to this, cultivate an tn |The band ts too tight.” layer of kraut in a buttered baking | te pte has proven its worth and is now the largest selling d puelty. |terest im others; forget your own “The dressing room door tw right|dinh. Dot with butter and a44 a quid laxative in the world. The fact that over eight million fr 2 nije Se thie of ethers; hetp Chow, behind you. Better go in and take|layer of potatoes. Continue alter bottles were sold by druggists last year that it has won The Cause and Cure fe aa eg: sg a tives aed it off for a few minutes, Push your|nating kraut and potatoes until all! the confidence of mothers whose chief interest is the health A 0: — presse ling Rage won hair Into the srown That will help|is used. Sprinkle with eracker and their children for Self-Consciousness not room in any one mind for ail BY CORA MOORE a itm bake In moderate even for 45 min-| pare. Dear Miss Grey: I se things at once | (Wew York's Fashion Authority) “It you'll look efter Ann.” utes, There should be equal parts You if there ts a “cu consciousness” will Tricotine dreases for street wear When I emergd from the Greeting |of sauerkraut and mashed potatoes particu know that Pharmacopoeta. I conside: hig Dit Pgh Leah ec pt sree Skog Bere in the serious 82nd piptig Bag ng Consciousness. I am now 21 years find that there & ’ “ reom ten minutes later, I found — b: th for themselv. id the chil 1892, the best re: famil have in the of age. and am continually meeting | oe jare fashioned with little jacket ef wary cae e oak, br a steed bought y mothers for res an ly a fas ly can the public. 1 have lots of friends and| “If at First You fects and with vents that are either | Pe Tit ene cumial with. her BROWN BREAD Orbs price ot a botiie boldfog 60m - dod ng —_ 4 bilows: KO out a good deal, but still it ems | Don’t Succeed” — of the same material embroidered, |” yf ple were leaving the grownups. The price of a ling SO aver. acoompanying ills, such as headaches, Bete ames ustend ot | ““C oueccee BP cage AD sy 1% cups graham flour age treatments is sixty cents; such a bottle will ness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite — getting worse of] Dear Miss Grey: I am a young on ot come bewutiful brocade, fancy vine 3 naw ana Larter anes as cup white flour last a family several months. and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds and lady and attended business college | Pibbon or chamois. her gloves. o my. cup corn meal feve: far) sf analy. to say th8) for mome tine; but as I could not| They usually have the waistiine | waved to ua, and ran toward us And % cup molasses Ihave never made a secret of what ts in De ie if you can aid me in any | arford it, I stopped. Now, the thing | dropped about two inches below the|the man who followed her from the 1 cup dour milk Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is peceee s of families are now never without Dr, Way. it certainty will be appreciated. |1 want to knew in how can I in-| normal, often with @ suggestion of |booth where she had just had tea % teaspoon soda Senna and other simple ve herbs Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and I believe if you SELF-CONSCIOUS. ¢rease my speed on the typewriter?| biqusing over the belt wan her brotherinlaw, Mr, Robert % teaspoon salt with pepsin and pleasant-tasting aromatics. will once start using it you will alsoalways have = I wonder tf any of the many peo-| I+ have rented’ one, and try to put| ‘The accompanying sketch was| Lorimert Mix sour milk and molasses Ada These ingredients are endorsed in the U. S. a bottle handy for emergencies, tho complain of deing self-con-| some time on tt each evening, and! mate from & model tn Bureundy| 1 reeardéd my hustand with an have ever stopped to analyse| have practiced a great deal, but it! tricetine with the embroidery done amazement so intense that I forsot troubles and decide what self-| does not seem to help If you could|in black flous, The wleeves, cut int ereet him. Ann, of course, en Goensciourness really ia It is the! give me some advice | would be very| one piece with the jacket, are given | “eavored to mve the situation. only woy to free one’s self of swch| thankful. RC. A. | bellehaped cuffs and the waisuine in| “Jane, you're as good an a Watch | ane and wenn for § boure | tection. “ty oP gpm L & 18 en) From my own past experience, | marked by a heavy silk coi Cl aogt she gabled, “Your Rustand | minutes ine toniente ene should say that patience and perse-| The hat, too, is of tricotine, faced |i too! Why can't you Lortmers let | —____ Shad : a poor little butterfly alone once in soda disso!ved in @ little cold water. | Mix dry ingredients and beat into| first mixture, Put into 2 greased and floured l-pound baking powder Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. Everybody new — FREE end then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today For some reason or other, whether | verance are the two chef requisites with black satin and trimmed ig binck er mot we have ™ a while? tt i » ond Se I couldn't fnd a word to my to “single-track” |im order to develop speed on the! with a | “Minds, we are most of us capable of | typewriter. It is not casy, I know, a Fenty one big idea at a time, and if\as I took @ course im towch type- " Ann. 1 couldn't speak to my bus 2 3 fdea ts “self” or “how do I| writing, and in ordemto become et-\SCALLOPED CELERY | tana Not that 1 cared at all be iP” or “what are people thinking | ficient I believe I am safe in saying 1 bunch celery cause he was with Jim's wif, 1 3 Of me? how con 2 man or woman be | that tt cost me @ greater amount of 1% cups white ance simply didn’t care about anything tn 9 but “self conacious"# and energy than anything elee I have M% cup sifted bread crumbs the world. It was all confusion and y * oh, how, can he ar she be wery| ever done. But i de worth while butter ing to another? and will be of value to you as long paprika jf as you live. If you have not al-| Cut celery tn tnch-pleces. Cook tn pre setf-consctousncas, and that is| ready done 90, get a book of lessons bolling water tll tender. Drain. Put! crowd one’s mind #0 full of\and follow each one carefully—ee-|celery in a buttered baking dinh. | hte about other people and|iect sentences which contain every|Pour over white sauce, sprinkle! things that there te mo room|letter im the alphabet, end write| with bread crumbs, dot with butter | ‘self whole pages ef them Repetition iajand add paprika Hake In @ hot Develop a hoddy, @ t good for the secret of speed. oven till brown. Serve at once. 25% CUT PRICE ON BOYS’ SUITS} Now is the time to get that new suit for your boy. We are offering our big stock of High Grade Suits at 25% reduction in price. The fine quality is still there, and the styles are just what the boys want—belted, form-fitting and with nice, roomy knickers. . The workmanship of all of our suits ts of a superior grade, enabling the boys to get a perfect fit. Coats and pants are full linet Suits formerly priced from $10.00 to $22.50. Ages & to 18 years. Boys’ Flannelette Waists ’ Cut to $1.39 * Extra good values, in fine wearing Flannelette Waists; good weight; grey color. For school they are practical, serviceable and warm. Ages 7 to 15. 95 QUILTING _ ‘We auttt your pieced quilts and comforters in tiful de~ signs cheap. 142 N. Teth. Phone Haltard 214 35 and $5 Showing the Better Purchasing Power of Our Vast Chain of Stores on Today’s Mark. et Shoes Are Down! And Here Is the Proof! _ New Lines All Sizes--All Widths Boys’ Trousers $1.25 to $3.50 Our values of Boys’ Separate Pants for school wear are unexcelled either in price or quality. There is a large variety of good patterns to choose from in light and dark colors. Many are lined and all“have taped seams. Cotton, wool, and mixed fabrics. Ages 7 to 17. BIG VALUES IN MEN’S WEAR Men’s Union Suits Cut to $3.00 Men’s Flannel Gowns $2.19 Special reduction of Men's Fleeced Union Suits from $3.50 to $1.00 ‘These are heavy weight; have long sleeves; ankle length; knit cuff and ankiets,; sizes 34 to 46. Reduced from $2.50 as @ special Raturday inducement. These are of a fine quality of outing Oannel; medium weight; several neat striped patterna, ’ * . Men’s Union Suits Cut to $2.95 Cotton Hose Cut to 22c Another reduction of fine knit Union Suits cut to $2.96; fine rity; gray color; mixed cotton and wool; long sleeves; ankle length; good Rargain prices tn fine Cotton Sox for everyday wear; reinforced weight; sizes 14 to 46, heels and toes; all colors, including black; will give excellent service; all ‘sizes. ’ A * Men’s Union Suits Cut to $5.50 ‘This fe an unusual offer of extra fine wool Union Suite firmly Work Sox Cut to 42c } knit; long sleeves; ankle length; closed crotch. They are good heavy i | weight and are excellent values at this cut price, Bizes 24, 26, 38 | An extra good buy of heavy Wool Work fox; knit of fine yarns; | and 40 only. gray color; reinforced heels and toca Beil regularly for Thc per pair, ® Men’s Work Shoes Cut to $4.98 |. A regular $7.00 Work Shoe that will give long service and com- t * Ironclad Hose 50c Up Army Field stand the wear and tear of play and Koop thelr thape Colors are | fort tO the wearer, all lather; bellows tongue; black and tan, You 4.95 Louis Heels black, white and brown. ' can't beat these Sizes 6 to 11, Shée.. Mh in Black Boy?’ Union Suits $1.25 to $2.00 Ladies’ Spats $2.50 viee* $5.95 Ties in Brown = Brown i ‘ An exceptiohal buy of Ladies’ Wide-Ankle Spats; fashioned of a Vici. . * or Black Heavy weight Fleeced Union Suits for boys; long sleeves, ankle | good quality of black melton; new concealed strap; nine button Gray length. The seams are lock stitched to prevent ripping; gray color. Ages 2 to 16. Ladies’ Union Suits Cut to $1.89 Special values of Ladies’ Union Suite, priced regularly at $2.50; nonsbrinking; high neck; long sleeves and ankle length, Don't overlook these. Infant’s Skuffers $2.25 Dandy Skuffers that will Inst the youngsters & long time; good, sensible shoes with horsehide uppers and chrome elk eole; button style; black only. Sizes & to 8 “THE STORE TAT, SAVES VOU MONEY’) Ladies’ Long Kimonos $2.50 to $4.98 (0 Splendid values of Ladies’ Heavy Flannel Kimonos; ong and short sleeves; lavender, blue, gray, red and pink colors; nicely finished; sizes 38, 40 and 42.