The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 15

FRIDAY, MAY 18. | FLOWING <=, rr 1 THE EAT , Cynthia Grey: PAGE BOYCOTT SUGAR! a Last Recipes Will Come Tomorrow Senior Girl Students Writes Recites About Dress of High butter exgs, add of Dates the GOLD « ws » mln pax BEACH ent ie 0F Were N HERE cing TODAY ni “High Creed” Clearer Understanding of Students. BY CYNTHIA GREY Do our high school students bring dow School n Hopes That General Public Will Derive n the the general public upon them because of their extreme dre Gil’ ensure of !/They Will Call for U | Mrs. Swezy May Give More Later KETTLIN I nke f BY WANDA VON Friends of the boyeot this with he It oaks > fine. Add nts, xthr well and oven for two or three half hour, recipe ia few daye Have high school authorities a right to send stud if they feel they are not dressed appropriately for room? nts home the Rioment bet Gray nded greatly owned the hotel and wante ay thanked t of a bi jewel diamonds to show t He was informed asked for relie manager wh met the hea to dinner house and v © tak a new-tich ¢ Gray's offer was accepted and then he de a large quantity berately told a suspicious « his room: } prepared for the dangero! t a strange us marshal of the old me object now in ri Old Tom Parker, apa Hadge Halloran, Parker's old friend walt Barbara Parker, Tom's daughte years Barbara discovers that he put her thru schoo! She decides to h Ip the meantime, Calvin Gray and hires an auto for the lat pect, thoroly convinced that the worst kind. Ho arrives wife and da Now go 0} “We've thing was Mrs © goin’. Dbilaces and we ching wut how, the children js. xoln’ to take us to th The mother faced th announcement and f appeared to be & ‘om what my driv for her wrinkled out the Briskow farm,” glorified u've seen ‘em, haven't} on, “you won't have you, miste | anything. u Mounta A great many.” Alli Allegheny broki im: “I dunno’s} thought in her mind these di’mon's is just what I ex-|gued her was plain, pected ‘em to be They are and) no.aydible comment —they ain't kind of disap CHAPTER V perhaps half day urance agent coming of school for fou if who has been aw father b 1 ever he owns t nd decides that s leases. ve in Ranger, Mallow > nee his diamond Mallow arr ray an ut t pro the Briskow home with spreads out } ith the st ory ever or noth: been anywhere, yet.” Briskow speaking. We're gc goin’ to se so Pa says. any until Gray (| her days of work every:| probably about e Any-| expression change. Then irst off, Pa’s/ interest was arrested mountains.”"|him wity a sudden qu visitor at this! {magination; sho revolve ej idea in her mind. Jot in’ lots ss nt ou care to weigh this new that it i but she made > con! For hour the wome after a: arguing with « ste an rue of on one plece of } exclaiming, adr then the mother r meal time folks would ate aspire to. It's the tragedy of cosiplishment—to find that uor wards ure never quite up to our peotations.” “Do they cost mu "Oh, decide or ‘. lined was soon be of splitting k id om came *f Ma Briskow did as urged, but the skock was paralyzing: deligat, ad miration, expectancy, gave place to horrified amazement at the figures raig’ i upon the tags. hook her head slowly and made repeated soends of! sive t the room. Evi Gisapprova) | dently duties of hostess lay “Tse! Tse! Tse! Why, your pa’s| crushing weight upon the gi erazy! Plumb crazy” |her face became stony, her cheeks Altho the mother's principal emo paled, her eyes glazed; the power tion for the moment was aroused by|of speech completely failed her and the price marks on the price tags,/ she answered Gray with nods or Allegheny paid little attention to| shakes of her head, The most that them and began vainly fitting ring| he could elicit from her were brief after ring to her fingers. All were|“yeps and “nopes.” It was not too small, however; most of them/unlike a “spirit reading,” or ouija refused to pass even the first joint,| board sean He told himself, in and Gray realized now what Gus|terms of the oll fields, that here Briskow had meant when he wrote| was a dry well—that the girl was for rings “of large sises." Eventu-|@ “duster.” Having exhausted the slly the girl found one that slipped| usual commonplace topics in the into place, and this she regarded| course of’ a monologue that induced with complacent admiration, no reaction whatever, he voiced a “This one ‘ll do for me,” she de-| perfectly natural remark about the @ared. “And it's a whopper” wonder of sudden riches. Ho was, Gray took her hand in_ his; in a way, thinking aloud of the yet it had not been greatly dis-| changes wrought in drab lives like torted by manual labor, but the|tho Briskows’ by the discovery of nails were dull and cracked and/oll. He was surprised when Alle they were inlaid in deep mourning.| gheny responded “I don’t believe you'll like that a and me stand it all right, mounting,” he said, gently. “It’s| but it's an awful strain on Pa,” she what wo call a man’s ring. This is| said. the kind women usually wear.” He| “Indeed?” held up a thin platinum band of| The girl nodded. @elicate workmanship which Alle-| nutty notions.” gheny examined with frank disdain.| Gray endeavored to learn the -na- “Pshaw! I'd bust that the first|ture of Pa’ recently acquired ec time I hoed a row of ‘taters," she|centricities, but Allie was flushing declared. “I got to have things! and paling as a result of her sud stout, for me.” jden excursion into the audible “But,” Gray protested, in even a| Eventually she trembled upon the milder voice, “you probably wouldn't| verge of speech once more, then ‘want to wear expensive jewelry in|she took another desperate plunge.| the garden.” “He says folks are going to laugh Miss Briskow held her hand high,| at us or with us, and—and rich peo-| admiring the play of light upon|ple have got to act rich. They the facets of the splendid jewel,|got to be elegant.” She laughed then ‘she voiced a complacent] loudly, abruptly, and the explosive thought that has been variously ex.| nature of the sound startled her as pressed by other women better cir-| greatly as it did her hearer. “He's cumstanced than she—“If we can|going to get somebody to teach ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS &/ Olive Roberts Barton THE SPRING-BEAUTY FAIRY rxelt upon a folded he’ an oppres as “He's got more} 2 “You've spoiled everything,” she said “The next thing to be spring, Bob Tall another way, and the cleaned,” said Mister Tatters, the|Twins looked everywnerc to see| i who was doing the crying and what | Ragsy Man, “is tho Aloo ot the wna paving neeer | forest. Who wants to heip? It was Nancy who discovered the | "I do,” answered Nancy quickly. | mystery. | “1 do,” erled Nick. It was a spring fairy, the very | “We dot" yelled all the little Rag- {first one. She had a basket of | sies. spring beauties on her arm,and she | “Then get buckets and shovels was weeping bitterly, and carpet beaters,” ca'led Mister! “You've spoiled everything,” sire Tatters, said. Away they all trooped out of! Why?" asked Nancy Ragsy Land, and started in at once |“What have we done?” to clean the forest. “Why, I have some flowers to They piled up dead leaves in big | plant,” answered the fairy, “And baskets and carried them away.|they have to be under the dead ‘Then they sgrubbea the stones and |leaves to keep warm. You've cle heat the moss carpets until they |ed up too well, I'll have to go back | were as green as gras Oh, but |to Fairyland.” | the forest looked splersic! “Oh, Just you wait!’ erled the “Now then,” said Mister Tatters, |kind Ragsles. ‘Then they got the | looking around with pride, “every: |leavex and put them all back, And thing is ready for the epring flow-|now the forest dosn't Jook spring: | ers, The fairies may bring them \cleaned a bit. No doubt tliat is what | whenever they like.” you'll think, Jeddies, when you go | But no sooner had he spoken|to hunt your first flowers, than they heard someone erying. Ra, (fo Be Continued) Tag looked one way and! (Copyright, 1928, by Beattle Stary kindly, trouser them live up to it. any day you would be scoundrel of the |, man beings and tures, wer tender t into wicker forms or Ff and they pressed flesh « wicker w en, Ie a be ment The discussion arose over a letter prin Following is a letter from a subject: Dear Miss Grey For the past four years I have impressed by how or tr me and | Also, Mins G: mprachico distorted foned them into lu hideous monstrosities and populace to made unfor likenesses; ex were put celain vases then when ings of i twisted bone, t was brok-| a man in the shape of mt | is precisely what environ-| does | ned be allowed had to becom gre * cuts the vase le or That (Continued in Our Next Issue) HOOSE the finest Peas for yout table YOUR family should have the most deli- | cious and body-build- ing vegetables. This is the time of year when fresh peas are at their best. Did you know that at ANY time—winter as well as summer—the VERY best peas are waiting for you at your grocers’ under the famous HAPPY HOME CANNED FOODS Brand? So tender that they melt in your mouth— | so well-flavored that | one dish calls for an- | other — HAPPY HOME Peas are sure to be the choice of those who appreciate the best. | Distributed and Guaranteed by Schwabacher Bros. YOUR GROCER SELLS ANO RECOMMENDS BRAND HIGHEST GRADE CANNED FOODS ted wy rd numerou women discuss the high school girl of today. them make remarks on the way we dress in silks and satins high heels, excessive rouge, powder and jewelry. few exceptions, this is not true, for every high school girls’ club in the city has adopted a dress regulation and most of In fact, if you walked into Franklin I have heard sensibly eral day , | ago regarding a student who appeared at school in toreador and was promptly sent home by the principal high school girl on the This letter is in defense of high school} students in general and partly in reply to “Shirley Man.” men and f With a “A \ ’ the girls » between thr ageoun and cc trier others, willing to true that 1 ——~ SK for HOrlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk for me y to the best th may bécome & Most sincerely A FRANKLIN BE Dear Bentor Gir Than at is within me r mitted. of the fine worthy woman. more con. letter #0 much 1 am sure it wi grown-ups CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING iry bread crumbs a better understanding of high The Pood- Drink ta—their Sor AMM Ages | ond 1 hope you will write ag Avoid Imitations—Substitates ise stude deals, ambitions 6 cupful ain 2 cupfuls milx 1 cupful wate OWN through the ages beauty has reigned supreme. Small wonder that women prize its possession. Yet, how : few realize that the possession of beau- tys first requirement—a clear, lovely skin—is nature’s gift to every woman. To retain that soft, fine texture’ with the glowing color of yourk is the great secret of beauty. To retnove the sallowness and blemish that too fre- quently hide it, is a still greater accomplishment. These are the achievements of Santiseptic. The daily use of Santiseptic with its soothing, healing and beautifying properties restores and keeps for every woman the reigning charm of beauty. A pleasant practical beautifier In this pleasant treatment are combined important medicaments that cleanse, heal and soothe. Santi- ape) is easily applied and is the one practical beau- tifler for everyday, consistent use. It leaves an exquisite feeling of health and purity and imparts a delicate perfume, Santiseptic is also a most efficient and pleasing liquid face powder, leaving on the skin a delicate bloom. Men, too, like Santiseptic after shaving. Mothers use it to relieve chafing and Tad on baby's skin. For general use as a skin antiseptic, it is unequalled, Supply yourself before the week end Start using Santiseptic daily. Santiseptic will b found at all Druggists and Foiter Goods eaters: d Ch y YY 50¢ the bottle Esbencott Laboratories Portland, Oregon Y CUSTARD FILLING FOR CREAM PUFFS fs according to Tne shells re the custard fuls cornstarch, corn syrup. nfula honey tly 1 tablespoonful butter 1 pint milk 1 onful vanilla, d nd sift the cornstarch an@ together, add tho syrup, stim ubtil very smooth, then the beaten eggs and gradually the mile, Loller, stirring come Then ade partly cool Chill before filling Cook in double stantly until butter ¢ add puff # nd cool th “D) PRUNES ; Reid Ww Soak over fuliy, remove es and stuff with chopped raise ins and nuts. Roll in lwown sugar,