The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1924, Page 16

' AbdgaEE TES weeeabedete sbdi - SRALELE dh THE ROSE JAR Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving ters and Le nswers If You Cannot TheTangle J J da LETTER PROM LESLIE PRES ai Ou COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT CONTINUED Get aWindow Box = BY CYNTHIA GREY I an RE you one of the forty ‘leven apartment house or flat wie ba dwellers that stroll evenings or Sundays by homes and , gen gaze longingly at flower-bedecked yards? Does it make you b feel tho y would like to snatch just a tiny bit of such ‘ brightness to keep with you indefinitely? . S ee | With a t care you can do it.|t og with of lik w me « 7 5 You a» miniature flower | t ribbon er t always a Jack he bed y r nosed Bay +) m tha may be co t hed 4 e ov t , Well, 1 ave to be care wit tow box a ne of b " ia tw oP eae ‘nes t If you can c oral haere PASE } ly find more in x, you wil nev . 1S POO | sow box. | ay ‘ placa than Harr has Rut 8 1 t : “ae ston , Cor nm, let's go and see the kid v ; ~ wt t Little J had been aaleep when w be alaty \ ‘ nt , ot \ box. A permits you to | used sh be as F 2 pos ad n th t his re dwarf nast nd pa e k Ds tts mt, and ita 7 ' a » a moe cat 1 k ¢ re t in oyes, He rained 1} | Jack turned to me and threw his jarma ' 1 st man in all 1am ¢ "did not say ‘per * beea ye uld not be hap c than I tonight, Ja tt f nent we be nas 1 ple often do, to talk lanes for the next few days. I gust now, Ja 1 said, " g to make excuses Miss Roberta Haynes, Marta Ferra, “perfect” 38.” BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS (N. E. A. Service Writer) HE the “Flapper 34” that recently #matched the honors from the “Per fect 36.” Women will be girls, it seems, The well-developed figure with its generous curves and Venus propor “Aenemic tions that our fathers worshipped tx | quite out of the running, fo New Wayburn, who selects and grooms the girls for the Ziegfeld Follies. He was called in os counselor ex- traordinary to select half a dozen eligibles from several hundred girts who applied for positions as models for a fashion show to be held New York In May. And let me assure you, the boy- ish forms have the preference with him. “The Americans ness,” he oxplained, perfectly husky looking adore slender. He himself is a individual who doesn't count his own calories, | unless I'm mightily mistaken. “The Follies girls of next season | will all be 22's. It's the ideal size for the modern costumes and the tendency in costumes reflects the taste in femininity.” Roberta Haynes of Brooklyn was selected by him as one of the most possible —altho she is not 32” has succeeded | according } in} left, to tell the Curious Mother Insists Upon Readin Snapped by Amateur Kodakers From Daughter's Fiance—What About Injuati Too Many Scenic Pictures Coming in—Let’s Have More Variety|| to Young Man? and Human Interest “Shots” BY CYNTHIA GREY £2 leach other. Then it is hardly to be expected that a ie person should understand F ’ < 4 mother nevertheless, sometimes assumes that knows precisely what will make her daughter happiest, daughter in a most irritating manner. rl, contained in the ff A complaint front an engaged \lowing letter, is a fair example: Dear Miss Grey: Altho I am nearly 20 years oj |mother reads the letters I receive from the man I am Imarry. I have remonstrated with her one hand shed tears on the other. But she claims it her “ to know just what kind of a man I have selected for @ jband, and she is sure she can learn from what he | to me. | She makes me perfectly indignant when | cuss my love letters with me and when she |to reply. But what can I do? Perhap: might write something that would make what an injustice she doing me and the | gage i to, Thank | To such a mother I would s {content to have lived thru shins own love |greedy—you want to live your girl's also. | This is not an uncommon kind of inquisitiven ers who have raised their families and who haven't enougy | left-over interests in life to keep their minds properly | ployed. : It IS unjust; but the greatest injustice of all is to }young man. He is not writing his Jove letters to the mother. He supposes that his future wife keeps them se lered. He doesn’t dream that the mother intrudes wherg | she does not belong. | And certainly his rights ought to be respected. | This incident has a greater significance than ‘is obvious jupon a first reading. In some readers, this girl's plight may excite mirth. It has, however, a genuine psychological significance. | Morbid curiosity about the love affairs of other people is ‘one of the indirect satisfactions of some persons whose ow: love has been misdirected, starved or thwarted. A great deal of silly gossip about engagements hinges on this fact: It may be the scientific explanation of the mother’s curl osity. But explanations do not always justify conduct. he tries to advises me Whall you, is Evidentl story. |Grey, I am inclined to ask: what . : Dear Miss Grey 8 | success? DES in pity to the yout iam Me - 7 1 Donald, and the unidentified man, . 6 Mig. | the victim of a befuddled brain—and HOUSEHOLD Fg tt tt Pee E. : Pigs moonshine. and you jnow _maother bea rp Martin ¢ ‘ashin, of $ Dayton a ie submits the view of V olunteer park pictured above ; 1 hie port of thing fs te the point sr | eo" rage deactecor bray you she Pe Mrs. Sampson, of 5119 24th N. E. “snapped” Granite Falls, and “piggy's meal time’ i8| where it makes one sigh for the old oot ee to te hens tees | the humorous contribution by Mrs. E. E. Arrivey, 907 Sixth ave. |days of rough and ready jutice, not efter a er eae |for the boy so much as for the das Be wt d a fone! eens es Coe BY THE SNAPSHOT EDITOR tards that manufacture and sell pois __ KEEP THEM CLEAN thing in my life should come be-|SU{JHAT kind of pictures jons that rob one of his reason, eye-| Never put away your coals @ ah aloe ot ar Snapshot Contest | sti: sects teat Salts tr ot , t | sty, clean them betase “That's another thing we women | mapshot contest?’ writes There {x not am penalty severe pred oo tnth tae wae sz have changed,” I sald. “We do not |from Enumela (Paste this coupon on back of your print.) Jenough on the federal statutes to | pedbicaa make the question of prompt meals| Well, lady, we wa: all kinds, apshot Contest |meet this crime. The one that sold that Jmuch a fetish as our mothers used | towevdr, it's the action and human was taken by an amateur, not a professional, photog:|| liquor to Willlam McDonald should} CLEANING STOVE |to, and we are not so jealous of erent ff at goes over big jbe hunted down like the rat that; Instead of using stove blac! | man's business. We understand that! gost Get dad, the baby, the ll Name.....i0< Street. .cscccceccsseece ees | |e OF she is, and face a jury charged|a stove, many housewives preted Jafter all, marriage {s a business, |“purp’ or anyone else that you | with the same crime that young Mo- | merely to wash the stove and oll ® jand as a partner in {t, we must!want to into the picture. Maytre || TOW ocrcccccccccccccsecseccccesocccss SUMO. ssecccee |Donald will face. Before God he is | occasionally, work for the Interest of all con-/there’s a pretty girl on hand. This | just as guilty of the death of that eis. hen | cerned." won't spoll the value of any pretty || Date Dicture was taken. ...++..ssssesssessseeeeseees junidentified man or even more s0| AIR LINENS “Good Lord, Leslie, are you get! scenery you might want to t te, $5.00; second prize, $ t 06: dourth as than the boy himself. W. E. M. In damp weather don’t neglect ~ } First priz ‘ond pr hird prize, $2.00; fourth ar 1 Ste estas fis nitondiiy ting strong-minded on the contrary, it will ma Nitth prises, 2x11 cndarged prooty by: Northwestecn Phot } eee jair y ent occasionally. 1 raised my lig John's, After! picture all the more interest tt oer went alotera tiki a r 4 H f you wa c . ped, Dear Miss Grey—I want so much along kiss, I murmured, “Do you! we don’t want nfine thin co not change or stampe ures to Snap- ||to thank you for your article, “What | DISHCLOTHS think so? of waterfalls, moun Contest Editor of The Seattle Star. Mr csbbeck,- ot tists Bose | Disheloths and wash cloths shoull | (Copyright, 1 by N. EB. A. So far we've had lots of 1 * weit ody | | my ye th have a soft, spongy weave, so as | I A. € he Star, will act || I am one of those mothers with| 4 SC otee ea: or be wi ey. | 7 | apahota submits Contest is open to all amateur photographers except mom. |/a family of seven bright, happy, in mae upg ht to get moro action The Star staff and t relatives, Contest closes Friday, || telligen' dren, and as my hus: ; TOMORROW: More of the letter ang human t atuf?. p - closes Friday, hte art Lange deer re learan. th CHTNA from Lesile Prescott to Lestie Pres doumnise the contest Z ibility of dated © and trkining | A rolled edge on china prevent cott, care the seeret draw aa ». Thats Deere creamer nor erro cm = w jresponsibility 6 i, chipping and is particularly’ adver, che ay at. gives ] jthe family fell on me. I never had) ta geous for dishes that are used fib} mate camera fiends time NEW TURBA) ‘a maid. “ . ad _ fo sprit onions, one Dp ab od juently. perfect 32” type; right, |f0%" spring ontons, one cup shredded ctures over this My Discover Feyptian line in millinery 1s|" But oh, how glad I am that you| Teo xe atssaitte: foce > tabka Neotia tieatind y Ey: ations on turbans with loops that | understand that we mothers of large | GLASS CONTAINERS gag Sy Sr ger mdbeck, of the <<< [COME straight off the side of the|families are not complete failures.! yxeey fish, cabbage, onions senenie looking, in the least. Her endl gutl and toadtad oto Storr 1, daugh : joves her rag) hat and extend to a line below the I have dreamed and built alr cas- | other strong-smelling foods in Blasi chest measure ia a gift of the gods | Drend elit and toasted, four table ot: The act.ag|\) dollies best. of all. and. always | car |tles, I am now 87. My te’ an| containers, and not the result of dieting or rain tablesboehe canned neladecaeih sed *. Contest is open to all ama-|wants to carry one with h when | os — lopen book for all to tead who cares, eee oe the bestity content, T went [Oneaixth caramel custard plo, two photographers except members |I t her out | X SCARFS How many Womén with one puny | CLOSING HOUSE | to conmult Marta, Veron the Thins | pieces whole wheat bread, four table.|°f The Star staff, or the Northwest-| In spite of the fact that I took] ‘The new belge colored fox scarts|chlld or none can say the saine? | Ifa house is to be closed for a! be gmp Marta Ferra, the Italian | coons butter, one pint whole milk, |¢™® Photo Supply, and thelr reia-\the stuffing obt nnd washed them|match the fashionable stockings in| Don't you think, when yott look the| period, empty all dishes” 6ontalalag | Sache baw dead OF onrene twho [one-half cup cream, two teaspoons | tives quite often, they were never as|tho popular nude shades. It is quite | World over, God is wise? He knew |food and give them a thoro scald Palgge be ellen agp anyge 2 omapabanid (2 ) | Contest coupon ix printed on th |fresh looking as I wanted them tola fad to match one’s hat to one’s | Where to leave them, When women |and airing. jue yer hes bead pro ogg cy Can | ‘Total calork Protein, 495;| Page with prizes listed. j be, hos! {talk to me of being so wise in some oe @ bd Lae euch hants and to bow. KAots OUt | rat, 1,781; carbohydrate, 1,997. Lron,| Let's “shoot?” | I finally discovered that some} ici eeee phe N {things 1 feel sorry for them. As the| REMOVING STAINS catalags ar . pine ; i tty 0188 gram. E — - ‘dollio stips, I call them, solved my | RED FOX years whiz by I believe agg and| It is well to try cold water fi rf Try r oa 7 | pblen ery e 25 + | e ac} s on © ves ceveloped ‘areas. Try drinking a cup of hot milk or|¢ne woman on a farm will.do well to | PT very nicely. |, Red fox Is being combined ex. |More \agnadiin sigan eae piles bee ccve a“ pitied many | et 5 inches tall, weighs |* het exm-nog at night, just before} use cream for seasoning her if T made a plain inside dell and|tensively thix season with light col-| definite purpose, So with you, Miss saves you work and timp. }120 pounds and a bust measure | bedtime. This will not only rest tired |tabies, not only for herself but’ the |{W9 mbroldered face cases or slips.!ors and with silk fabrics. A three-| ; of $8 inches—exactly the measure. |¢T¥es and help you sleep but will do! whole family. When cream {a used | These I change and wash wekly | piece costume of black satin hows | ; a ment of her hips: When I asked |™Uch toward making you fat |for seasoning more salt ia necessary, [ane how woe are both Mend ng [& cout banded with it and an over. ° ES Marwan ene ane | tne any dei andl" yer' ceca sadn ai” [cont to thw Haws dar by Ruste tants nt aaa esl Men Lose interest in | 32, she laughed. | quickly assimilated than” butter, 80 (Copyright, 1924, Heattle Atar) A. 8. the tur, Win wr a wens a\o.- e a —_ : f | ¥ it Pa Fay tie | | Former Dress Customs girl 4s not more than $2 inches | | thru her shoulders, she is’ either | 07 r QC ive l AG wear 8 ecree | e . sick or carries herself badly, Sh | g n : can have no strength, vitally, on-| ya i in meign oO ormai durance,‘ and to mé, beauty, unless | ~ % jshe has a normal development | SOFT “The 32 would be very unpopu- | lar in. Europe, because there they | lexpect a woman to be» »voman— EN may scnene iow to flatter jnot an under-developed: girl. You | with wi but women know jcan’t produce healthy, sp did chil- | how to do it with col dren from a race of 32's," she as-| One of the first lessons ever girl sured me. Be that as it may, for the time, | At least, avolrdupois has gone out | of style—you must he Byoirdupuny, should learn is that a bi younger looking, feminino, and more dangerous more be One-half cup cooked wheat cereal, four tablespoons corned beef hash on toast, one-half cup canned tomatoes, one cup diet bean soup, one cup canned string beans with one bacon, four spring onions, one cup shredded cabbage, two tablespoons boiled custard with one tablespoon beaten egg white (floating isiand), one bran roll, two tablespoons canned strawberries, one piece whole wheat bread, one pint ‘skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,193. Protein, 247; fat, 278; carbohydrate, 668, Tron, 9178 gram, While this menu sounds rather beany you won't find it so when you come to eat it. The navy b used for the, soup are rich in protein and carbohydrate. ‘Tho string beans are valuable for thelr mineral salts and bulk. And as for repeating flavors, Which ig never done in tho best slice | SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN (A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin) EAT AND— Gain Weight—Lose Weight | Women pang of re are now realizing with a that they have been “sold” for too long a time on the bateau neckline with {ts severe, uncompromising line and its too. decided contrast between the neck nl the frock. Even the evening gowns aro soft- ening the treatment of the neckline jand practically every daytime cos tume, whether of serge, satin, crepe or begaline, has its separate collar. ret { 3 This may be -#o narrow you can hg tania: rita lan haga scarcely find it, or the outstanding ae, feature of the costume—but It's This menu is a follow-up of the | there: Preceding menu planned for the per-| = r P a son independent of the city market SILKE: Any of the tender edible weeds can| A bedspread that has become shabby and worn in places often has enough good material in It to make a silence cloth for the: dining table, TABLE COVERS Very attractive covers be substituted for the shredded cab. bage. Some sort of uncooked green, like lettuce and cabbage, should be used every day. Some vitamins are Jost by drying and canning, so try to|, include something fresh in your dict. oes for card tables may be made of black sateen in One cup cooked wheat cereal, three large stewed figs, two tablespoons hashed brown potatoes, one poached egs, four tablespoons corned beet hash on toast, one-half cup canned tomatoes, one cup bean) soup, three ounces ham, two tablespoons mashed |give a pleasing note of color and| embroidered slightly jored wools, GINGHAM CURTAINS Gingham curtains are goo? for the | kitchen and bathroom, because they | bright-col- of white | about the neck makes her instantly | ER. COLLARS FOR WOMEN M AKE WEARERS MORE BEAUT | | | | | potatoes, one cup canned string|may be Jaundered ag often as one beans with two tablespoons cream, AWishos, BY “THE STROLLER” (Written for The United Press) NEW YORK, May 2.~Well, what about these afternoon functions? How about these weddings and teas and funerals that are held in day- light hours? These are questions |which confront most of us at some time or other during our earthly stay, Just what is best for the aver. age fellow? Not the per centum equivalent to |the legal alcoholic content of liquor} among American men possess the |formal regalia which M. Brummel } dictates shall be worn at formal af- fairs staged between dawn and dusk. dued pattern and hiie Isto be nul bered among your possessions. are generally worn, but with informal-formal outfit suéh as just described, they are not, = essential. = The collar worn should et |Wing-collar, customarily worn jevening regalia. The tie may |the fourin-hand or the bats with the latter earning favor B | da: Of course, this suggestion 4s { those who are merely guests: |not the ringleaders in the entertalt |ment. The bridegroom and |man must be attired in the NFUL |The morning coat formal suit is ‘ widely snickered at, yet it is high ici Be ~ sveah ie SA c in the favor of those who preseribe|\°Sed in his choice of wear. 3 what to wear and when to wear it. |DRESS AT FUNERALS ia The great war left in its, wake} USUALLY FORMAL ie At the funeral of some prow personage, whére formal attite | required, if one is to be an ary pallbearer, for instance, tt esyential that formal wear De jhered to in order to strike am congruous note, But sen funeral simply ss a mourn friond of the deceased, reqult the exercise of good taste in ing elothing of sufficient and simplicity in keeping with ¢ custom of formal wear at pro nent fuferals, or obscure ones, 4 ridiculous one—but who are We wo should rebuke and revolt? Certainly, n gay note |struck tn the choice of wear social afternoon function (if you |be seduced Into attending one) a3 a musicale or tea or bridge bright tie would not,be out of shattered conventions, as much as it did broken lives and devastated cities. Informality was the cry during the years following the world conflict. Today, even at the Metropolitan Opera, the ‘shrine of fashionably dressed people, the informal note has not yet entirely disappeared, SACKCOAT SUBSTITUTE FOR PRINCE ALBERT Business affairs as well as per: fonal, sometimes require attendance at a formal or semi-formal day+ light function, If you have no “Prince Albert” as the formal day uniform {s familiarly known, look over your wardrobe and see if you haven't a sackcoat of oxford gray or black or real dark navy blue. A double-breasted one is to be pre: forred. ‘Then, rummage around and seo if there isn't a pair of gray Striped trousers, The vest should/and with tho four-in-hand bo of the samo material as the coat, |turndown collar would not - unless @ fancy vest of rather gub-|your rejection at the dooty.,. | oa