The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 16, 1924, Page 19

Bats z FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1924, THE SEATTLE 8 rAR Jealous THE ROSE JAR Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitemen Salt for Preserving Pussy Finds New Home (Contributed to BY GERTRUDE MM. P. A wonderful, dark-striped Mother Pu good home, The Rose Jar) cat has left her It’s a home where folks love animals and treat them} “white.” It's a home where pussy mother always has had her fresh liver and good milk every day of her feline life. It's a home where a dog or a cat is sure of kind words and a good pillow to sleep upon at night. But Pussy Mother has disappeared. Lost? No! Hurt? No! Listen, here’s a secret. home with neighbors down th Stolen? No! Pussy Mother has found a new e street. ‘ And she’s gone because of a supreme, enveloping jealousy that has consumed her with many days, Here’s how. Now don’t laugh or question. really true story. Pussy Mother had a “batch” cunning kittens several months ago. i but one was given away. He grew up, as kittens do, frol- icking hie days away at play Pussy Mother and lezy cavorted ¢ sunshine; played hide and seek in the shade; had oodles of fun all the day long. It was good to see two animals enjoying the simple act of being alive, as they di Then one day something unusual happened. And the family that loves animals marveled much Pussy Mother departed for parts unknown, Why? What had they done? Who's fault was it? One day she saw her sprightly young offspring, her back up; her ears went back. She growled, Evidently Pussy Mother had no more use for her babe. What was it doing in the house she had al- ways lived in, anyway? Why was it that kitten, nick- named Izzy, could sit In place by the open fire? How did happen that poured? Then Pussy Mother The family worried and was sad. They loved the big old motherly The Rose Jar appears in The Star every Friday. Like the Potpourri, we want it to contain many things. We want it to be a page that the whole fam- ily will enjoy and look for- ward to. We want you to feel free to contribute ideas, stories, etc. And from time to time, we will have contests awarding prizes. CYNTHIA GREY. e warmest | kitten | get first attention when milk was | left again. | sorrow and indignation these This is a of ; feline. | Days went by and no one saw her. At last home she came again |The same thing happened, She growled and snarled and turned her ears back angrily, The playful ad vances of the kitten were rebuked sharply by the mother, There was ho more harmony or love between them That night Pussy Mother depart ed for good. Since then sho hae never been seen around the home. When some of the family walk }down the street they sometimes seo her at the neighbors; the house she | has chosen for her new home. | There are no other cats there. | There is no Ixzy to usurp her eld erly rights. Sho ts new habitation, Mer jealous old heart ts hapry. HOME FURNISHING || Cluttered Table | | | | Never clutter up an end table Two or three books, within book ends, and a small vaso with a few flowers—or a small nearby, is all that such pieces of furniture should carry. SISTER MAR (A Daily Menu for EAT AND— Lose Weight —Gain Weight One cup clear tomato soup, 1 cup frult salad, 1 cup beef on casserole, 44 head lettuce, % cup cucumber jelly, 2 tablespoons pineapple sponge, 1 macaroon, 2 gluten muf- fins, 1 slice gluten bread, 1 pint skimmed milk. Total calories, 1,018. Protein, 308; fat, 132; carbohydrate, 678. Iron, 6271 gram. If your dally allowance of calories is around 1,200 you can add an apple and a shredded wheat biscult for your breakfast. If you pine for a chocolate soda don’t Indulge on the strength of few calories for the day. The chocolate and ice cream add many calories of fat that will undo | - the work of days, while the apple and “shredder” furnish nourishment and satisfy hunger without upsetting the plan of things. This menu provides no breakfast. However, a cup of hot skimmed milk might be found welcome. ‘The gluten muffins are planned for luncheon with the soup and salad. The casserole of beef is composed of carrota and onions cooked with the beef and string beans cooked separately and added just before serving. Y’S KITCHEN the Stout and Thin) Four stewed figs, 1 cup co: wheat cereal, 2 codfish b: sponge with 1 tablespoon whipped €ream, 1 piece sponge cake, 1 choco- 2 pleces rye toast, 2 2 pieces whole wheat ert calories, 4,208. Protein, 43 carbohydrate, 2,159. Iro ‘The lettuce should be divided be- tween the luncheon and dinner sal- ads. ‘The chocotate cup cake is suggest- ed for the luncheon sweet. You will ike the boiled macaroni with the casserole of beef in place of potatoes, ‘The fruit salnd for this diet is masked with a whipped cream dress- ing. Gluten muffins are quite as accept- able for the entire family occasional- ly as for the reducing diet. (copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) queen in the; | lamp instead | of the vase, if a floor lamp {s not | oked | manifold. 1s, 2 {least one scarf in her spring ward. waffles, 4 tablespoons maple situp, | robe, and each and every woman ties 1 eu) f tomato soup, 1 pork chop, 2 tablespoons creamed potatoes, by cup fruit salad, 2 cheese cups, 1 cup | cream of asparagus soup, 1 cup beef en casserole, 4 tablespoons botled macaronl, 34 head lettuce, % cup cucumber jelly, 2 tablespoons may- onnalse, tablespoons pineapple | 1—"An Unwelcome Interruption” (first prize), Irene Burgess, 6329 20th ave. N. E. 3—“Sewing Dollies’ Spring Clothe 452. H. J. Thurlow, at, 4525 Woodland Park ave. 4—"Direct to the Consumer” (fourth prize), Mrs. E. E. SNAPSHOT JUDGES (fifth prize), Mre. James Mahaffey, 6357 40th. ELL, folks, here are the ama- tour snapshot contest winners First prize, $5—lIrene Burgess, Oth ave. N, E. prise, $3—H. J. Thurlow, podlawn ave. Third prize, $2—Mrs. Bronson, 409 Roy at. Fourth prise, Txlt enlarged urt THE SUMMER SCARF | | HOW TO WEAR IT } BY HEDDA HOYT | Fashion Editor of the United Proas (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, May 15.— Tho scarf's the swanky thing this Year, | In colors green or carrot, | And if we wouldn't make folks jeer | We'd best learn how to wear ft! | The ways of wearing the scarf are | Every woman includes at hers to sult herself. The simplest jabout 6 inches wide worn elther with the ends hanging straight @own or with the ends bar-pin to resemble the stock. Many women tle the large squa: scarf of sheer materials so that the this effectively one must have a scarf to the waistline, One end of the scart should always be worn a little longer than other in this case. Another way of wearing the scarf is to cross the ends on the left shoul- der, with one end falling to the back and one to the front. Still again, fhe scart may be pinned or buttoned to- gether at one side, leaving one long end to cover the throat. This gives another variation of the choker ef. fect. Many women like tho stock ef- fect and find the best way of obtain- |ing this is to wrap the scarf once about the throat, placing it about the front of the neck first and bringing the ends about and tying them In a loop knot, which Is held with a bril- lant bar-pin. Red, green, orange and yellow are | scart shades that are most prevalent. ‘These are printed or batiked in color- ful designs, embroidered in beadwork lor untrimmed save for fringed ends. A black and white scarf combina- tion that is quite the rage is used on a summer frock of white silk crepe, ithe frock Itself being entirely white, while the Jong attached scarf has a black border about a foot wide on the bottom, A black and white fringe fin- ishs the scarf end and thero are huge white crepo roses appliqued on the black border, | FASHION NOTES Many New York women are follow- ing the latest vogue set by Parisians; the wearing of yellow-toned hosiery. These are not extremely yellow in cast, but rather a yellowish-nude tone and they are supplanting tho pinkish nude shade, For sports wear or with the mannish tailleur, a sill and lisle mixture is preferred to real sheer silk hoslery. ‘These are very fashionable in mottled effects and when worn with the new lizard-skin or crocodile-skin shoes speak the latest word in sports attire, ee Mannish shirts with soft turn-down collars are now belng worn by the girls in New York, These shirts are exactly duplicates of the soft-collare’ sports shirts which are worn by men, and they are very attractive with the suit of boyish material and lines, The collar may be buttoned to the shirt in front or held together with a bar- lpia ‘Ties of polka-dot design aro | means of tying the large square of| silk is to fold it until it is reduced to | ‘This {s then | of sufficient length to cross In front | and form ends in back which extend | |crosyed and pinned together with a| two ends hang in the back, with the} straight choker effect in front. To do proof by ply—Mra. EB Auburn, Wash. EB by Northwestern Photo sSupply— Mra. Jamen Maliaffey, 6357 40th ave There were hundreds of pictures) entered and many worthy of consid | eration. Mr. C. A. Clay of The Star l Here is the painting made by Howard Chandler Christie of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, first lady of the land. Northwestern Photo Sup: | staff, Gouder, Box 663, | Northwestern several hours making the Fifth prize, 7x11 enlarged art proof | lections. The two judges agreed without | was made. HIS GREATEST WORK LIKED THESE BEST box 66. Gouder, and BE. R Photo Supply, spent final se ‘Their task was a hard one. much arguing and discussion pre ceded the choosing of the remaining | self-addressed return envelopes will after taking into con-|be mailed back promptly. three. Final! (third prize), Mrs. Bronson, 409 Roy| Auburn, | hesitation on selections 1 and 2, but | 2—"Sailing” (second prize), Wash, 5—“Not Afraid” an clearness, even-balanced photog: raphy, action, subjects, etc., they be came more amiable and the choice Prizes will be mailed to winners Saturday. All photos submitted with stamped, } SWAGGER CAPE With the smart bathing costume for summer is a swagger cavalier cape of black satin lined with white rubberized cloth, eee FASHIONABLE Buttons are most fashionable for trimmings now, used in rews or even worked into embroidery. see HAS MANY USES With a scarf it Is quite possible to make @ street costume of almost any frock, usually worn with them, one Fox fur-pleces are much In vogue nt present, Many times they are worn In addition to the bright-colored silk ecarf with the tailored costume, Gray, taupe and nude are the favored fox shades, Flat stoles of gray squir- rel or of sable, lined Ja bright green, fre also popular neckpleces for the tallleur, A less expensive fur which follows the long scarf vogue Is mouf- fion. This comes in various taupe and gray shades and is very soft and FASHION HINTS becoming to the wearer. Weather boay of large size are also belong worn, COLOR SCHEMES Tho large colorful motifs in cre- tonne are being successfully trans. planted from their native fabric and applied on linen or silk frocks. eee OSTRICH FEATHERS Ostrich has returned with a ven: geance this year, not for hats, but on gowns and wraps for afternoon and evening. ALPACA FROCKS Plald alpaca frocks have narrow white collars of pique or handker- chief linen and belts of bright col- ored patent leather, eee USE OF FLOUNCES Flounces aro used most interest: ingly on tho latest French importa tions, ‘They rarely go all the way around and are most frregular in thelr ways, NEW SHADE A new shade of red that ts very smart {n connection with white or black in combinations of black and white 1s called lobster and is just the tint of the well: cooked animal, | | |pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar, |perfectly blended slowly add cream, |three minutes after all the cream jemi 2 (HORSERADISH | Perhaps you want to serve horseradish with your roast beet for a company dinner and just plain everyday grated horseradish doesn't satisfy your sense of fitness, One of these sauces or butters may be what you are looking for: Horseradish Cream (Hot) Two cups cream, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoongs flour, % cup grated horseradish, 2 teaspoons vine- war, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon Malt butter, stir in flour and when stirring constantly. Cook two or is added, Add salt, pepper, sugar, vinegar and horseradish, Keep hot over hot water, but do not let boil again. Serve hot with roast beef or bolled fish. Total calories, 1,242. Protein, 55; fat, 999; carbohydrate, 194. Iron, 0008 gram. Horseradish Cream (Cold) One-half cup whipping cream, 4 tablespoons grated horseradish, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, %4 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon vine- war, Whip cream very stiff. Sour cream {fs better than sweet but sweet can be used. Combine horseradish, sugar, salt, pepper and vinegar and fold into whipped cream just before serving. Total calories, 461. Protein, 12; fat, 871; carbohydrate, 78, Iron, 0004 gram. Horseradish Butter One-half cup butter, 2 tablespoons grated horseradish, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, %4 teaspoon sugar. Mix horseradish, salt, sugar and lemon juice. There should be enough lemon juice to make the horseradish moist but not thin. Work butter with a fork until creamy. Beat in horseradish mix- ture and continue beating until thick and white, Serve with broiled or bolled fish. Total calories, 929. Protein, 6; fat, 906; carbohydrate, 17. BENGALINES As a relief from crepes and satins this season we have the bengalines and silk alpacas which make the smartest possible coat dresses and COLORED FRINGES Red and purple ostrich fringes are ‘used on a striking dress of red geor- gotte crepe. eee CHECKED TAFETTA | aid Lunbeck, of tho] sideration many little details, such | |Letters and. Answers BY CY One of our correspondents ‘TH Man,” has written a little sermon for the col call it that—he just calls it a who read it, and digest it, wi that it is a message that sho kind. I want to thank the which follows: Dear Cynthia Grey: I often and too often I find those from selves unfortunates because they are not marked by the They would like to be thus and so, but “it's impossible, because an unkind fate made them just stripe of “genius.” ordinary human beings.” To these I would say: A gor genius is bosh. course, just as there are giant But nine times out of ten that which we ~ |genius in some friend or acquaintance is simply the result } {of average intelligence, plus hard work and perseverance, } Most of us stay content w m | were thus and so, or had this or that. wish, and then go to work to |—and they generally accomplish what they attempt. H When they do, we who are in present circumstances or ac and rail at our lack of opportunity jas lack of opportunity in most « eye to see and the will to do! \of the world are done by men and women no different from the you and from me, save in thi the proof of this statement. or environment. students. Let's learn to be honest with our whining about lack of geni oe Should He Have Gone Along? Dear Miss Grey; The other eve-| ning one of the heads of the firm I work for called me at home and asked me to cai! down at his hotel for a few minutes to visit. I seldom | g0 out evenings without my wife| Silean “ft tp of @. atriclly. pusiness| nature—the man knows this, so he| he would drive by. my place/ and for me to watch fpr him. It was dusk when he arrived and a young lady friend was with him. | |They asked me to drive around for | a time with them; but I did not feel it was right, 60 made some ex- | cuse and after a few minutes, they | drove on. } I would not like to dis-} please this man, and after thinking | it over, I wonder if I should have | gone in, explained to my wife, and | went? What do you think about/ Hitz a | You acted wisely. In view of the fact that the man knew you were married, he could not be displeased, when he failed to include your wife in the invitation, that is, un- \less he were unreasonable and very narrow-minded, Has anyone seen ‘Teddy"? He fs a young, black und white cat that strayed from his home last Saturday evening in the vicinity of 23rd ave. and Mercer st. His the papers, searched the nelghbor- hood, but all in vain. He was the household pet and everyone misses him. If you have him or know where he is, please call EAst- 3674-R. GOLD BRAID AND BEADS In the above headband, gold braid, or a combination of gold braid and beads, may be made into a close, skeleton cap, from which hang tas- sels of gold beads, REMOVING SPOTS Ammonia removes acid discolora- tions and also mitigates perspiration Red and white checked taffeta lines the cape and trims tho skirt of a three-piece costume of white silk alpaca. eee SMART VEILS One way of softening the rather severe lines of the cloche is to wear one of the smart little vells that just extends over the brim, or by using a bit of inch-wide lace imme- diately beneath the brim which gives the affect of a voll. marks. alchohol Nghtly. After using it follow with and water dabbed on COVER YOUR CEREALS Cereals should be bought in small quantities and kept tightly covered in glass jars, MEAT ADDS FLAVOR A small piece of bacon or lean ham cooked with vegetables adds to their USE FOR STALE BREAD Soft stale bread from which the crusts have been removed may ho used for puddings, scalloped dishes, pancakes and omelet, | flavor, There are supermen and superwomen, of If we would only study history’s pages we would find of the world’s heroes, statesmen, philanthropists, have been those who had no special privileges of birth or education ; Hi Some of them have been the dullest of 3ut they saw their opportunity—and seized it as it passed. They were willing to forget the present for the sake of the future, to ignore self in thought of others. in our lives. There’s room for accomplishment right where we are, there are chances for greatness. If we're too meni ly lazy to realize them, whose fault is it? \am entirely different from my jin Pittsburs. | Roke, his sister, that he is looking: | prise he came over to our table and PAGE 19 IA GREY who signs himself “An Old He didn’t letter to our readers; but all ‘" ll agree with r I am sure, : uld strike home to all man- : writer for | contribution, j read your interesting letters, 1 persons who consider them- od deal of what is said about 7} s or midgets here and there. carelessly call | ith merely wishing that we The small remainder make their wishes come true lazier and more complacent chievement look on enviously There's no such thing ases. What is lacking is Most of the great deeds 8 power! By far the greater number | h ourselves, folks. Let’s stop us and the unpleasant factors res AN OLD MAN. theTangle LETTER FROM ALICE HAMIL TON TO BETTY (LADY CAR- NOVAN), CONTINUED “The fact remains, my dear si ter,” said Leslie in a nasty but de cisive manner, “that Karl did give them to me, and unless he wishes me to return them to you, I should feel as tho I were slapping him in the face should I do it.” I never knew that Leslie had so much spirit, She must have gained something in her marriage with John Prescott, who, by the way, did not come with her to meet us; neither did Leslie bring her adopted baby. “ Did you ever know anyihins* 3 ridiculous as a young and healthy woman, in the first years of her marriage, adopting a baby? She is certain to have some of her own and there will always be a if” ference between them. I sald as much to Leslie, and she politely told me I didn't know what I wag talking about. 3 I rather resent this adopted ¢hild in Leslie's family, but dad and mother seem to think it ts wonder — ful, and have poured out all thelr old-fashioned grandfatherly and grandmotherly love upon it. Mother is quite disconsolate that Leslie” didn’t bring the child with her. I have quite decided that my marriage will take place the first Wednesday in June, which is, a8 you know, only about a month dis tant. Karl has not seemed as happy since he returned as he did in England. I am not at all jealous of my sister, for I can hold and eep my own at all times, yet I am not unaware that Leslie was, Karl's first love, and that that love lasted from the time they were children thru the years until she married—and after. I do not dis guise from myself, either, that I who if she could have loved r would probably have made him much happier than I shall, for they both have the same romantic and sentimental ideas. But I know one thing—I shall be better for Karl. T shall make something of him besides a dreamer, I'm going to be a leader of society T can see you smile, Betty, for after being a member of the smartest set in London, to be @ leader of society in Pittsburg means — nothing except that one is a leader ~ of something, you know, I do not intend to stay in Pitts burg long, anyway, for I hope to persuade Karl to return to Engi to live. : By the way, Betty, I saw Edgen © ton Santly last evening. Tell Lady, especially well. Much to my 80m after the most cursory greeting to | me and to Karl, he became most cordial to Leslie, who it seems met him on her last visit to New York. - I don’t quite understand, Betty why my sister is always such a fa vorite with men, Ste er seems to be a flirtatious sort, and yet T am sure that she only has to at one with those big brown eyes hers to find him immedi groveling at her feet. The au part of it is, she Js clover eno to seem unconscious of it. (Copyright, 1924, N. E. A, 8 Inc.) TOMORROW: Letter from = Hamilton to Betty (Lady Carno’ continued. EXAMINE EGGS ‘When making an omelet or thing that uses several ecgs, al Ne To clear soup use white of egg, slightly beaten, or lean beef, finely shopped break eagh one singly in & cup examine it before adding I te rest,