The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1923, Page 13

1928 WEDNESDAY OWING = GOLD: wwe REX -BEAG He JUNE 6, THE SE AR PAGE 13 Cynthia Grey: ’ Is Boy's BY CYNTHIA GREY in a@ quandary ATTLE 8ST ] 1O KEEP MEAT [ Cares for Seven. THEY MUST BE BIZARRE ow “Big City or the Small Town Jc Problem Pi ® A ; He hi a ation . >, \ y ‘ amed pull He has two jobs offered him. One of them i mall < », \ ‘ quite apt to f f you lift town and ata salary while they) The other is of advancement, By . —== Which shall he take? cm | f For the exchange of good recipes | “Am I liable to do better at the r | | think?” he writes. y . | “Or would I be foolish to give up the chance to go away? ; 7\\ WW Che the biggest ‘e C ', i “People seem to think I ought to go where don't Pitcher eth By Rex Orr METRORORITAN presents question to the department for con KEEP LID ON in a t ery moderate in a busy city with good pay and prospect < | a They say these chance because I have heard a per- check will come in every week. come every day. I can't decide, son spends so much more in a large city. |CAN YOU |SAVE PART? | Take the big job if you can city. Take the big job if you think you have enough stamina to| | keep on the main road. | Take the big job if you think you can keep to the plan of} neal | spending a part and saving a part of what you earn and | It is no earthly use to be able to make big money, if you | can’t hold on to any of it. It is worse than no use. It is positively detrimental, You form spending habits, which sooner or later you will not be able to continue, because a good job and good pay don't stay, for very long, with the person who doesn’t know hou to handle the receipts. MAY LEARN TO SPEND WISELY In the smaller job, with the important thing about the season's styl the very valuable lesson of living within bounds; The long tight sleeve has added ruffles from wrist to el- ing thirfty; of husbanding your resources and learning to bow. The otherwise sleeveless frock is shown with a circular| use a little money, wisely. A : band attached to the dress and crossing the arm several| As you earn you will acquire the knowledge of spending.| in fact earn my unusual one—perhaps the circum tand the temptations of a big} msition to comp had little diff routine golf to ary fo ame tally was plied he of the ordir with th owed her studies exercises, Fort fforded ¢ ODAY’S club column is written at the special re- quest of Jane Ellison, who is the secretary of the Borden Recipe Club. When Jane Ellison wasa 1, she and her brothers allowed y Saturday afternoon, Jane Ellison’s mother would make some special kind of candy for them. It was a gen- uine treat for everybody, and on that one day, the children could have all that they wanted. Some dietitians favor giving a child one or two pieces of candy after dinner every day. But | Where sleeves exist at all on summer dresses they are} eugenia Selifanova has t as go for the seven Russian orphans adopt- ed by Admiral Newton Me- Cully, S. N | | startling, bizarre or gaily frilled. Present or, absent they are maller pay, you may learn| sy, of becom- act erness | WAg spe oud, in lessons in di ice modulat how to leave a & tea or a recep and how how to walk, Allie did studied pen: how to be at introdu how arithmetic, geography rt, she took an in common-schoo! course. her tutoress had the girl's brain confused she re in her most Mra. Ring moaned tion, to mak how to sums in grammar tion, to rise. But A refused “We'll start in today What d’y 1 ‘ pped was where for when weary ner baffled rage way, the regimen ould hav or or su say? while dure would strength of an obtaining being | Seer » in the afternoon Allie went worked a Allle w ndefat and here was ding one hm for ew daily t in whic rec coachl Frequently she ented her 5p upon the horse, and more than once she brought it home with bleeding and its flanks white with lather, She rode with} time went on she began to hate), magnificent recklessness that fi for her stupidity and to) nany caused comment among the blame her people for her condition.) | was a harder taskmaster than | *her ere | teacher. Most things she ap-| Allle was sitting alone in her} prehended readily enough, but when| Tom one evening,, fagged out from} she failed to learn, when her men-}% bard day. Some people were} tal or physical awkwardness halted| talking op the veranda outside her progress, then she flew into a fury,| Window, dnd she heard one say; Her temper appalled Mrs. Ring. “The girl can look really stun- At such times Allie was more| ning.” than disagreeable. Hate flamed in| “Exactly, I don't understand) her eyes, she beat herself with her| where she gets her looks, for her| fists, she kicked the furniture, and| parents are—Impossible. Wouldn't he broke things. Once she even| you know what they were?” | butted her head against the wall| Allie needed no clearer indication| uttering language meanwhile that|/of who was under discussion, In all but caused her companion tol stinctive resentment at the refer.| swoon. ence of her father and mother was Mrs, Ring resigned after this final| followed by amazement, delight, at) exhibition, but, lacking the courage| the compliment to herself—the first) to face Allie in a mood like that,| she had ever received. She leaned) she went to Gus Briskow. forward, straining to hear more. “It {9 simply impossible to re-| What mattered it how these con-| main,” she told him, “Already I'm|t¢™ptuous outsiders referred to her a physical wreck, for I never get a| nes Rareen, Chae she was moment's rest. ‘The salary is at-| “stunning,” which was their ws tractive, but Allegheny is too much| 0! ®¥ing that she was pretty, nay, for me. She saps every ounce of|™More—beautiful, perhaps, vitality I have: she keeps me going| “She's a gtorlous rider,” the first| every hour. And her terrific tem-| speaker was saying. “She passed ers are actually—dangerous.” |me the other day, going like sin,| he don’t ever get mad at you,| With her face blazing and that big, she” |lively chestnut running flat. The ‘ h no! And’ she repents quickly| Wa¥ she took that curve above the enough, As a matter of fact, I am| Devil's Slide brought my heart into afraid she is overdoing her studies,| my mouth.” but there's no holding her back.” | Tho breathless eavesdropper felt “You're kinda worked up, Miz'|a hot wave of delight pour over Ring. Mebbe I can make it pleas-' her, her very flesh seemed to ripple| | ‘ADVENTURES | OF THE TWINS &/ Olive Roberts Barton know d fuller ignorance. Th to her eff rstanding 9 was a frantlo e@&-| 0. mouth most pitiful. rself rents? In her hand, she held a letter The Twins helped the Ragsies all, for you to do In Choo-Choo Land, spring, nice little fellows that they|so please return as soon as you onfid: h of a when you the came yund and for a oid her lived she would that silent and out vim; at he tupid and sullen. patience was exha: Mre Whe ted d nerves finally @ out her with A upe a vio hi ompared were tn hatred Calol Liquid Gloss cleans and polishes! Puts lustrous finish on furniture, floors, linoleum, automo- etc, Goes far— use just afew drops ata time ona damp cloth or'mop. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) f alol iquid Gloss at your dealers when Sir, Arthur Conan Doyie showed his photographs of ghosts in New York City, Carnegie Hall was not big enough UNDREDS falled’ to gain admission | to receive them, were, Mister Tatt overalls, and rs still wore his old I the queer little Rag. sles wore their queer, ragged, lit- ti clothes, They never once put om the nice clothes Nancy had m: for them. They hud them put a in thelr best bu drawers in their funny little houses under the ground, But one day something hap pened. There was a knock on the outside door of Ragsy Land and when Nick went up the magic steps to see who was there, Nimble Toes, the Fairy Queen's messenger, ran lightly down. In her hand held @ letter “A letter from her Hoyal High: ness to the Twins,” she announced, making « fine and handing the letter to Nancy. Nancy opened it and read it out aloud. “Door Children, it sald “If you are all thru helping the Ragules, will you please come buck to my paluce. J have an orvand how can, “Yours lovingly, | “THE FA “Oh, Vm sorry, Cy Jauickly to Mister Tatters. t |you don't need us any longer we'd hetter be going.” “That's all right,” seid Mister ‘Tatters. “We're all thru with every: | thing, and you've been ever no kind, | We'll never forget you." | “Then we'll say good-bye,” said | Nancy, turning to bid farewell to the other Ragsies. To her surprise they | |had all disappeared, Bur only for | jan instant. One by one they canre | |back, this time all dressed up in| |their new clothes, | "We'll wear them until next |spring,”” said Rag Tag proudly, | | Soon the goodbyes were over, and | the Twing followed Nimble ‘Toos up Ithe magic steps, And #0, my dears, when you look for Tagsy in the woods he may be in tatters, or dressed in his Sunday |best, I'm sure 1 don't know which, (To Be Continued (Wopyright, 1923, by Sevttle Stary SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE ARENA, JUNE 11 (Monday Evening) Tickets Now on Sale ARENA OFFICE 1208 Fifth Ave, Prices: 0, $1.05, $1.10, ine eluding tw ALL SE ESHERVED They should go hand in hand if you are to succeed finan- cially. As you earn, you will keep many of the small town idealisms which may do much to keep your heart and soul alive. Remember, the big city job will mean a much greater test of your stability and determination and resistance than the smaller one will. Choose with these facts in your mind. Reader Offers Advice ea to “B. M. 8.” noyed at matters th . , trivial before. Dear Cynthia Grey: Referring tol ie had iodine, Mon ea There ta « s t neemed very which the and regurc always letter in ime in every nigned day's Star I believe y will stop to is ‘o whe bel! this lady broken which ordinar sie no what tude, and takes a step her only life. She good me, & hould be ar dispo: surviving and 1 with ve thi cate Many homes have been probably cause reat of her her Nusband ts has a good he period, the statem that provider, ete n by this time are not wi ed serene. y intolerant of a woman's ments; therefore, she has ca f. During thins an Certainly she vil y to become after ahead and in is and en him to join young giris make him Perhaps he, too, has without understanding In the meantime, dear |33 y tive eruption } Ww In a panic Mra. Ring sought out/vite the dau; Gus Brivkow and again tertain them and ask By this time, however, the novelty|the party. Have the of her resignation had largely worn| jolly him and the boys | off, for seldom did more than twojone of them. weeks elapse without a hysterical|been lonely therat to quit. But this ona re-|the reason. quired more t the usual amount/lady, remember your health; per of persuasion, and it. was not with./hapa it has not occurred you out long and patient pleading,|that this may be the reason for coupled with the periodical raiso,|your mental unrest. Many women Ithat the father induced her to/would not think of it, but if more change her mind, Gus told himself}/women would consult medical au |somberly that the price of Alle-|thority, instead of lawyers, at this renigned. at {t might be the part of|divorces and suicides, | economy to take Mrs, Ring in as a Sincerely, }full partner in the Briskow oll GOOD INTENTIONS. | wells, He edcided ,after some con- | sideration, to wire Calvin Gray and joffer to pay his traveling expenses! if he would come to Burlington Notch for a few days. rapidly CHAPTER XIV One accomplishment that Alle-| gheny mastered with gratifying ease was dancing. It came naturally to |her, for both she and Buddy were| |full of music, At first she had} |been extremely self-conscious; Prof.| | Delamater had found her to be as heavy as stone and as awkward as a bear; but later, ag her embarrass-| ment became less painful, she re-| laxed. She regained her powers of speech, also, and in time she voiced an eager desire to learn all there was to learn. Having quickly schooled her In tho simpler forms of ballroom dano- ing, Delamater suggested a course in the deeper intricacies of fancy dancing. “You're getting on,” he told her, one day. “That last was splendid— top hole, absolutely.” | Delamater, who was quite thoroly | American, affected at times an Eng- ish turn to his conversation, believ- Jing that it gave him an air, It went particularly well, he thought, with light trousers, spats, and an afternoon coat cut close at the | waist. “Don't fool me," panted the red- Juno. “You must have iron ‘My word! Spoof you, Indeed! Not for worlds, if you know what I mean? I shall expect to seo you in the ballroom every evening.” But Allie's confidence forsook her at this, “I'd—be scared stiff, Folks would laugh. They haven't got— haven't anything to do but laugh at other folks, and don't like to be laughed at.” “Laugh at you! Fancy that! You're too modest." Delamater adopted the cooing note of a dove, “Pon my word, you're too modest. If you could hear the things I hear—" He paused, not knowing exactly what to say he had heard, but his vagueness, the very elo- quence of his hesitation, caused Al- lie's face to light up. This was the second compliment pald her since her arrival at the Notch, therefore when the phonograph resumed its melodious measures she yielded her: self with abandon to the arms of her partner, arid her red lips were parted, her somber eyes were shin- ing. ‘That day she began a course of exhibition dancing. It was on that afternoon that Delamater had told the clerk of dis covering Ma Briskow alone in the woods, ‘There was an open golf tournament at the Notch, prominent amatuers and professionals were competing, and the hotel was crowd. ed to its capacity with players, fash- lonable followers of the game and a small army of society reporters and sport writers, This being tho height of the season, soclal doings at the resort were featured in all! the large Hastern papers, for fa mous names were on the register and the hotel switch was jummed with private ears, (Continued Tomorrow) pal IPFEE Cnn ny inches below the shoulder. Long wide sleeves vary their) gheny's education was mounting s0/| time, I believe there would be fewer \lines by being cut to gracefully drooping points, | | Skirts draped continue in favor and pleated panels are} scen more and more as the season advances. | a Minute” i What happens? A woman powders her nose. A sluggard sighs, An aeroplane wings through two miles of space. In the basic industries, minutes-are preciousunits of time. In the portland year the millsin this coun- try produced 455,480,000 sacks of portland cement— 867 sacks for every minute of the year. Replacement of worn- out cotton sacks alone cre- ated a market for 50,000,000 new ones, 93 yards of 30- inch cotton cloth had to be woven-every minute to make them—76 miles of cloth every twenty-four hours, : And dynamite and other explosives—42,000 pounds of them were shot every day to supply the giant crushers with the 130,000 pounds of raw materials used each, minute. Every twenty-four hours the mills burned more than 30,000 tons of coal or equivalent fuel— enough every minute to keep 2 average homes comfortably heated throughout the winter. This was in 1922. It has been estimated that building activities this year will create a demand for more than 480,000,000 sacks of cement. Government figures give the industry's capacity as 600,000,000 sacks per year if the mills are not handicapped by transportation delays, strikes and fuel shortages, Jane Ellison’s mother’s plan was a vary ba one after all, You are absolutely sure of what goes into the candy you make yourself. Also it really satisfies the child to have all that he wants—within reason, of course —once in a long time. Here are Jane Ellison's mother's PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION To many “in just a minute” means delay— procrastination, To this basic industry it means speed and yet more speed in the production of a commodity that goes to increase the permanent wealth of the country. Seaboard Building SEATTLE oA National i renee to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete oe, ‘Loule New You peed Oe Wantage DC. favorites. If hey know any better recipes than these won't you let us have them? UNCOOKED FONDANT White of legs 1 tablespoon egg white, water, milk and flavoring into a bowl and beat until well blended. Add the sugar, a little at a time, beatit i until well mixed before each addition. Continue adding a little sugar at a time until the mixture is stiff enough to knead. Take out on a and knead until . This fondant may be used as a stuff- ing for nuts or for fruits or centers of chocolates and bon bons. In making bon bons, the fondant may be col- ored eer pink, iver or orange with a vegetal paste and other flavors substituted for the vanilla. ; oe WALNUT CREAMS Fondant, English walnut meats: . Shape fondant in balls. Flatten and place halves of English wal- , nuts on each side. Pecan meats may be used in place of walnuts | ate a STUFFED DATES Dates, Fondant, Granulated | Sngar: jove stones from dates. Roll fondant in small cylinders and place in dates |f where stone was removed. z in granulated sugar. oe ALMOND CREAMS Blanched Almonds, Fondant, Granulated Sugar: Cover al- monds with fondant. SI Be like a very sma) Candied or Maraschino Cher- ries or Candied Pineapple, Fon- jf dant: Roll out fondant about ¥ inch in thickness. Cut into | rounds about 1 }3 inches in diam- eter. Roll around small piece of pineapple or candied re Jeaving a small portion Boil together the sugar and di- luted milk until the mixture forms a soft ball when dropped | in cold water. Remove from fire, cool, and beat until creamy. Add nut meats and dropin spoonfuls on waxed paper. Mire wi or hickory nut 5 and roll in granulated sugar. x the fondant a flavor andy consistency that you can: jj get in no other way. q] or for ordinary fudge, superior to ordin: milk because it has dency to curdle, ary vo would like to be a member: the |] povee Recipe Club write to Kilison and send beiten th the S80 initiation fee.A 66) | Bldg., 380 Madison Ave, New York, | } Conducted by . THE BORDEN COMPANY