The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 17

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1 Snapshot Stories “WHO'S WHO"—By Maverick and R. Marshall Terrell ‘ou were trustw © try to t was at his very year fact hair, as usual, | for tuft. ¢ of Its | Do: kid get «. Come tr importance t want married. > too much mone Mr. Can't be te in hi Twohey,” ag 1 wanted f fow words. to Los Ang t erstand?" I do, Enter Wilshire University what it costs pri that’s it, Don't car Save kid from pitfall, Gono crazy to probably winds.” j ervol way. Dum etting marr Must have cl Your young have you a photograph Here. Can't find later one, Shows t changed.” bang some ntograpt reassured aid you say your—" Full of wild ideas. place for Gene. If You do that, Grimshaw 4 check, thousand dollars, Re ainer, understand? Send young op erative, your best.” “My very best in this case, Mr ohey. ‘Thanks. Now the Los An address of—" at 11 sharp. each oth Wm. W., d started the o *Grims! photograph help me, Know me? Wm. V “Sit down, Mr, Twohey rupted gently the detective manager “Take this chair, it's comfortable." The millionaire sitting there would be in just the Never misse Course, seen your pod! Only stuff, Expensive th Mra. in arge. Name—er, om, th It? « Supposed ch over Don’t—enough.” “I have everything down here, Mr. Twohey, Now—” Melrose boul z layout. Money u?" he sa Wm. W. fumbied in his pock “Confidential” he muttered “Youngest kid, Gene. Out Wilshire university Only 19. I understand Allan F., who was himself a man of ummarized words. ‘Knew you would, Grimshaw. To! Mrs. to New student. Got {it all down? No ing in the movies, no getting mar ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS And as luck would have it, they caught a whale Mister Dodger wrote this poem So she put on and read it to Nancy and Nick in got his coat, his corn-shock house in Squealy-Moo| And they jumped o'er the side of Land: | the great big boat. And as luck would have it, caught a whale, And they hoisted a muslin sheet for | & sail, And they landed in Guinea in time for tea, But, alas, there was nothing to drink but sea! r hat, and the pig they Said the guinea-pig to the guinea- hen, “I haven't been away know when.” Said the ahen to “Why, that’s just because you are not very big. So you get your coat and I'll get my hat, And we'll both go and see where the king lives at.” “Oh, me, oh, to a par “I'd dearly love a yellow carrot “While I,” said the hen in a hungry | voice, So off they went in a ten-cent bus, |““’Twixt corn and oats would have With plenty of feathers but without | no choice.” any fuss, But t A big guinea-plece made out of} could: gold } And all he said was, “My, oh me!” Was the only money they had, I'm | ‘The two friends stood on the sandy told; my?” called the pig laughed till he shore, And they looked for a boat till their eyes got sore, But nothing came loon, So they home by noon, Guinea Hen sighed as she hung up her hat, and he cried,|"Pigsy, dear, what's the difference | where the king lives at!" ‘They rode and they rode, but were two days late, they missed the express so went by freight. but a blue bal And They shipped on a boat o'er the} briny deep, Guinea-pig got “Peep, peep But Missez Hen found a great big book, “Oh, dear!” And she said as she read with a|a funny plec long, deep look, | ‘s was a poet,” sald Mis “Here's a place called Guinea, right |ter Dodger with pride. “I think I on the sea, | should have been a writer instead of Pigsy-Wig, that’s the place for you|a fairy and me. | (To Be Continued) | (Copyright, 1923, by Seattle Star) Mrs. i aughed Nancy, “That's Over 500 million Aunt Jemima Pancakes served last year! That old-time Southern flavor! You canget it only with AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe , veady-mixed “Tse in town, Cal-} Something or-| climbed in that and were | WILHELM LIVES LIKE A HUMAN Nothing Unusual About Wilhelm’s Household VIED with Hand 1 cu s regarding of Wilhelm It The kal without member ov nfidential ont want Just | ri ves Delta Kappa Taw y “Send operative today; understand? elegram, had to much ¢ | couldn't have given you this so marric from films, it m: this signing posit Mr. Grimahi “MARY RUTH Yperative.”* ates later—very f ric millionaire burst into office of an equally tra. ective manager, Bi 114 HORNETS OF SEA ARE READY U. S. Keeps Destroyer Fleet Fit for Battle PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19 great wet basin at the Ph navy yard, 114 Un i} ors, the hornets of the navy, Ie idle} because of the lack of money for| keeping them fn The fleet, however, {s ready for in- nt action, and could be commis. sioned on short notice if it became y to defend the coast. ‘Twenty-three of the “hornets” are old type destroyers, but nevertheless | are potent fighting units, while 93 of the ships are of modern construction, with a 1,400-ton displacement each. Almost all the vessels are veterans of the world war. Tho ships are being greased, olled nd painted constantly Lo prevent the | deterioration from Inck of use. | All polished metal work {s thickly coated with grease to prevent corro: sion | Every week each vessel ts tn spected to make sure the fleet ts kept in fighting trim and monthly Inspect. | jors from the navy department at Washington visit the destroy | All of the vessels are equipped with the latest machinery for fight-| ling and navigation, A few min (TITLED | Lady Winifred Pennoyer is probably the only titled woman of the U. S. embassy. |. She is the wife of the at- tache at Berlin. Her son is the present earl of Shrews- bury, © | gasped the oll magnate. ATTLE STAR pana (DETAILS OF NEW FROCK: co COPYRIGHT BY M*CALLS ‘e the 5 Also a small bound it's quite plain important thing Clever and ne y are fashi The lack of Irrelevant and old s show that they are The ion and the lack are equally ortant made | match the collar. mar 6 the models t. Otherwise, kets aketched. One has clever po sine cut to match the outslde facir the plain, The other m terial stitched o allt sleeve. Otherwise it’s quite el has ba @ curvir ds of ma leeve to g mad, both had wires , th began “What t snorted old thetr{him short. “Blackmail! Why—why stinctly Jean and you told me that was the only photo you had of her; liar! I'm going to Los Ange les on tho next train,” Wm. W. in kmail 9 vm, W “What has happened to my » Mary Ruth, 1 Allan P. Ruth daugh out there Twohey actually chuckled; and warmer” the weather six M. your daughter? “Why I told nal read now “Grimshaw,” he laughed. “That's Let's make that double Honolulu, old man, On daughter humm! Say, we to. a ective in the fa 1 bear watching! O1 Grimshaw, if name going be Jean u to wend—"* You old scoundrel, to send a fit chum for Jean, You on me! you told me your ave mo her bab it tnt 11 * Wm. W lost hittle there’n a ¢ Bartholomew's . un-huh? na photograph 4, recognizing “But I - A Game Two Can Woodford. “Well, you did! the detectiv Etiquette for Every Occasion Do you know— How to write an Invitation and how to reply to one? How to set your table for a formal dinner; how to serve such a dinner; how to plan the menu? How to dren rad or party? What to wear at a reception? How long to stay when making a call? The proper use of bread and butter plates? How to entertain succesaty without a mi When and how to return a call? How to make @ correct Introduction; what to say when being introduced? How to give an order to a walter? How much and when to tip? Whether you may ask a man friend to call upon you? When to accept and when not to accept a social favor? When to shake hands and when not to? How to drens for the off What a man should wear for a formal occasion? How to dress on a Pullman car? How to register at a hotel? All this and much more {5 Included tn a 10,000-word booklet specially prepared by and copyrighted by the Washington bureau of The Star, now ready. Any reader who wants a complete treatise on the subjecf, covering just the points one 1s most in doubt about, may obtain the booklet by filling out the coupon below, inclosing the requested postage, and mailing to our Washington bureau, Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 13 ew York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the booklet, “Etiquette for Everybody,” and inclose herewith five cents in postage stamps for same. Street and NO.....cecssececcecccceseseseescsssssevesccccses ¥ (CMY. .cssecee ; State... Sunshine Salad It originated in California, the Land of Golden Sunshine and golden, Sunkissed fruit. It’s a “prize” recipe—just what the hostess is looking for to serve at the bridge luncheon or evening party. The dressing that makes the Sunshine Salad a Winner at every table is GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise —the Mayonnaise that's as golden as. Autumn Sun- shine in color, and “golden” in the food value of new-laid eggs and the finest of salad oils. Sunshine Salad (Onc Serving): 2 small slices of canned pineapple; | heaping teaspoon nippy cream cheese; YM ripe banana; | teaspoon mayonnaise; 2 tablespoons pine- apple juice. Tear lettuce leaves into medium sized pieces and arrange on a salad plate. Place a slice of pineapple on the lettuce and spread it with a moderately thin layer of cheese. Place the second slice of pineapple on top of the first. Cream the 14 ripe banana with a small amount of cheese. When thegeughiy creamed, fill the hole in the pineapple with the paste and pour over it all a mixture of GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE and pineapple juice. “Sunshine Salad” is just one of the recipes in the GOLD MEDAL Book- let Salad Bowl". Write today for your free copy. Address the nearest office, THE BEST FOODS, Inc. New York Chicago Kansas City San Francisco Gem-Nut Margarine Boys like it spread thick. It costs little to use it plentifully. Swift & Company, U. S. A. DRAIN LETTUCE | DRY FRUITS Drain your lettuce in a wise salad| If you lack storage space, dry as basket after washing it so that the|many of your fruits and vegetables water will be drained off and not | for winter use as you can dilute the salad dressing. } - | MATTING SPATULA HANDY | To clean matting yous will get the A spatula is invaluable for turn. | best results by using cold water and ing food on the frying pan or griddle. | ammonts CLEAN CELLAR If you have a cellar, whitewash the walls und ceiling to clean and sterilize it. FAVORITE CURTAINS Curtains of gold or silver meshed marquisettes. and voiles are very popular at this time. MARKED HANDKERCHIEFS If you mark your handkerchiefs with indelible ink, you will find that the center ts the most incon- spicuous place to put your initials. If you use embroidery, the corner is most appropriate. QUICK WHITE SAUCE When making white sauce the milk can be put into the flour and butter and stirred with a whisk beater over a hot fire, This saves time and makes a_smooth sauce, No matter what brand of baking powder you use, you may ve success with your baking today—but whatabout tomorrow or next week. Uniformity—un- failing success every day in the year—that’s the biggest mark of merit a leavener can hav that’sthe very thing that hasmade Calumet Baking Powder the pre ferred bake-day aid of America. BAKING | POWDER BIG TIME AND MONEY SAVER —o \ THE WORLDS GREATEST > BAKING: POWDER If you doubt the unusual quality of Calumet, make atest—bakea cakewith any baking powder you may select—then usethesamere- cipe and employ Calumet. This very test has caused A pound can of Calumet con- tains full 16 ounces. Some bakingpowders come in 12 ounce cans in- stead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it, bakings —day use alumet, millions upon millions of wo- men to turn from a baking pow- der they had used for years—it has proven to them that the “Best by Test” leavener is the purest that money can buy. For better in and day out— EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U, S. FOOD AUTHORITIES Sales 2'/: Times as Much as That of Any Other Brand