The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1924, Page 6

PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE FRIDAY, MAY 30, 15 ‘THE ROSE JA : Hubby Wins st Battle for M en's Right STAR Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement R Salt for Preserving FROCKS SIMPLE TheTangle * (f Thinks School GRADUATION Clothes Ought : + to Be Uniform | Season’s Dresses Fit Father’s Pocketbook, Mother’s Taste LESE PRESCOTT TO RUTH INGTON, CONTINUED Dear Mins ( A fly over it, I believe women have the privilege Varied Opinions on Girl Smokers Cigaret Smoking Degrading to Faire: Sex, Says One Reader—Another Quotes Bible—Grandma Smoked Her Pipe, Why Not Granddaughter Her Cigaret? BY CYNTHIA GREY how muvention permit women to smoke just like The majority of those not in favor admit that won hould have the right to smoke if they choose, but that tobacco is injurious to the general health Here are some more opinions Smoking Will Deform Sex? Dear Miss Grey: As long as Miss Liberty stands aloft in the midst of this continent, and the Stars and Stripes to smoke if before taken up « your time Clie 4 walle dg! yy CORO AKRON, 0 Brit: || w to w you 4, and he did tak today tain finally won his fight t « 1 gonditions, 1 ]] the prote ° man’s invielate}| have thoug 8 % Sd ™ No longer now can wifey lock but that pe yee . hubby out when he comes home t. N » ba late: the t M ii ; ~ at least—won't || in our schoc too much ff oe F . If our schools would abolish . has won his fight all finery and adopt a school ; iform it would better our , - two } years, Jo wif pool condi Wig Mer Re cirazse us Minerva, m ned a “closed door h of ¢ at baie whien cs ts theo aga him. She just|| that can’t aff fot your a wouldn't let in. dresses and « John stood it for a long time Ther of our gir lee apa al his patience became exhauste yor : sail getag Sur beveral way And there were other men tn the gs and f today, and you oan take ¢ samo boat, he knew waare have ‘ Dad, J think you're t tired of betng left out tn || going to get beast!’ said Alice as she f t Minerva can’t keep ing rious “The court may make me untock || 14 the doors,”” says Mrs. Brittain, “but || jelly molds and put in it can't force me to live with that/ the started out on our ¥ refrig and we a erator, and turned out when the I of course had to go to the man. are chilled and eaten an # le houses for you, and Kart “He's a nuisance. We're better off | with French dressing. ng down to Franklin street without him.” to see his lawyer, eo we decided @ little restan nt near Wall —-, street, much patronized by business - —— | Three graduation froe Left, for high school graduate, dressy white organdie and ae meh pe Proper Use of Color Livens| My , 4 ; fy A will meet you exactly at 1 | lace. Center, for college girl, white georgette crepe. Right, another high school commence-| oeiock,* aaia Karl an he put me tn | Ip a Room |ment frock of white lace trimmed organdie. the taxt “All right,” I anawered, and drove oe a ee ee He rl graduate of this season) part of the commencement program )so useful and wuch « general f ee NIE OE FE HT i z iting | will dress like a school girl, not|! Dot necesmry this year, For grad-|that we find It recommended very tee wi sll ae Color Conciliates With Nature; Produces Inviting) 0th) uation frocks were never more #im-|highly for the commencement dresa.|, At ! o'clock T found Karl waiting eat the door of more attra . . si more ne much an | TT sapproved of available at Atmosphere Georgette crepe ts used very nim A survey of shops falls to dis close any of the creath Parents and teachers ¢ him before be saw me, and I ply for the school girl, usually with | was somewhat anxiown to note his lace |drooptng shoulders and general air reasonable Sees prices Is there are the From these, in pro and|® slightly bouffar frock and Ned Proper blending of color tn) red and blue. the er at 1 es, plain or embroldere furnishing of a room is| proportions, come all other colors,|so thoroly a few years ago. |vaile with dots, checks, overplaids|ruffles or flowers, or with a tit of |of defection. I wonstred if he had er ee Tl rreticcs ae the avavent” White ond (feet, of the amart, board 1 lace stripes that require prac. | ¢mbrol or hand hematitching. [had bad news from his lawyer surroundings, brightest to the grayest. White and|ing schools have adopted the mi Without color a room would look} black are not colors, but they mix | blouse and white skirt aq the regula. either over-bright or dull and drab.| With the colors or thelr derivatives tion graduation outfit, high schools ‘Color nes down the bright. |to make further tones or pigments. | have followed thelr lead. “-dlaxalbernan wor| All colors or tones are divided into aheer dresses are usually worn| When he saw me Min eyes 4 handkerchief linens, |over plain white alips there are many | UP, however, and I thought perhaps winnes and novelty matertals, | flesh.colored shown and « bit|I had overemphasized his attitude. used to be frowned upon for|of color elther in the slip or mash| We found-a table in a far corner, rimming. And there are| ‘Tt Ress of monotonous sunlight |, And the heay | | but the white crepe|or about the corsage is quite the| part joreened by a palm. The first 5 brightens up the gray, heavy feeling |W classes—the warm oF advancing |father'y no that used to be aldo chine dress of the sport type is|r |thing he sald to me was: of a dark room. colors, and the cool or retiring | __ - —— eons | hope your digestion Is good, for colors. | ty fnt But color can easily be overworked ay thala’ Hank It needs an intelligent understanding of color and its possibilities to make | @ room look beautiful and inviting. | Without that a person naturally| Jeans to one tone and doesn’t under. stand ite significance might over | dress the house with that color. | the spectaity Yellow, orange, red and their de rivatives are the warm, advancing colors. Blue and green and derivatives are the cool Violet is a neutral tone. } IN PRACTICE mines ple with toasted cheece pou over tt.” i “So that was what Made you in; HOUSEHOLD HELP ‘od Bieta eet ipl KEEP SINK CLEAN | iy in furnishing a hor Drop- Color properly originates in light ang For example, a room that has| Always keep your sink clean Tho bright sunlight is really @ mtx: | jarge, wide windows and opens out | ture of all the colors on earth. More/tg the south, from which it gets!odors but draw vermin. properly, all colors are derived from | bright sunlight most of the day, ex see the bright sunlight. | SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN (A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin) EAT AND— Lose Weight —Gain Weight ro unhappy when I been eating It." His votce changed Did I look unhappy, Leslie?” he asked. opyright, 1924, by M. H. A. Berviee) came be cause solled pipes not only produce | TOMORROW: Letter from Lesfie [Prescott to Ruth Ellington, contin- |preses a bright, warm atmosphere CLEANING MOPS head lettuce, € ripe olives, 4 button, Four tablespoons stewed dried | ued. ‘Therefore, in choosing a colorful| without the use of color. W Aa ' ry : radishes, 3 ounces broiled filet of |apricote, % cup cooked cereal with aS amis sat piece of upholstery or curtain, you|needs to tone down the monoto’ dishmop should really be bolted | beef, 3 1 a caps brolied with)! sticed banana and 1 tablespoon cera wae Y f th s not done, | meat, ¢ now aetring | suga y or ‘eam can tell Its true tint only undor | brightne ig the tse of the | ny te ace tee eee | ean so and "beet | epee on Cocee Toes eas, Bonahed a1. ey 9° bright sunlight, where {t {s in its|cooler, more retiring colors pean thepaony sittee aod aa * pineapple ice |soup with t tabitepoon whicca|| shes Bui Ing natural element. The yellow elec-| and there. & pan of boilin t toll nummer i} cream, 1 head lattuee with 4 table trie light shows another but the| On the other hand, a room with 3 P 1 pint #kiinmed f tips. oliven t button rene § Inspector true ‘color. one small window, and facing into KEEP SPATULA HANDY Jen, 1173. Protein, 291; | ounces brolied filet of beef, 3 muah CHIEF PIGMENTS & court of to the north, needs the) A spatula or cake knifo is good to! {5 gram.” ohydrate, 5 Tron | room capa broiled with méat and 1 | White sunlight may be divided| brighter, warmer colors to enliven | have around to level your measure SKIMMED MILK JUNKET | before servings 15 pieces “Franny | into three primary colors—yellow, | it. ments, as recipes always call for} (INDIVIDUAL) fried potatoes, 4 tablespoons new t_meseuremente, | | One quarter junket tablet or 1|bage and beet salad with are | teaspoon dissolved junket, % cup dressing, 4 table- SIMPLE CANAPE skimmed milk, 2 teaspoons sugar, Bpple ice folded into 2 2 tablespoons whipped cream, 1 large The simplest of canapes ts the sai |feW grains salt, few drops vanilla. | piece sunshine cake, ty cup wine jcracker spread with grated cheese,| Crush junket tablet and let stand | milic Offered Ingenious Girls| tx" coriattne vines) 1 “ae iemoon td "eter ih making junket dessert for the family ji How to Remodel Last Year’s Gown Is Told creamed pce and you ure one-half junket tablet | pint whole te. dissolved in one tablespoon cold} wel ies’ Sth esta ite by Fashion Editor + Atas BY HEDDA HOYT junket served whipped or corn bread, able- m0 Inch 2 tablespoons with 2 2 | see roll, 2 din- | IMPROVES FLAVOR | A tablespoon of chill sauce or jcatchup will improve the flavor lyour meat satice to be used on al stic band. | ment loaf. | water take out a scant teaspoon for} rat. 1884; carbohy: is % carbohydrate, 1861, ‘01 of the dist dessert. Heat milk with|0209 gram —_ rand salt over hot water until} The cream should be very cold Ts waistline made on an ¢ the milk tx blood heat, no more. St NEW YORK, May 30.—To’have a} As we all know, the el walst- Ap cethe in dissolved junket and bah vali hen combined with an ice and the frock for every occasion is quite an| band ts no longer used on the smart-| SAVE PAPER * mold. When “set,” chill. Serve very | Combination should be served imme. | essential thing these days, One needs} er gowns of this season since most| Save the tissuepaper in which your box ‘4 diately. Sweeten the cream with | morning frocks, afterndon frocks,| gowns are devoid of waistline, be-| bundles are wrapped and use it for} Total calories, 104 Protein, 16;| Powdered sugar and flavor slightly beach frocks, tea frocks and frocks | ing siraight-lined models. cleaning off the dishes before you| fat, 4; carbohydrate, $4. Iron, 0042| With vanilla, pistachio or almond. for varlots other occasions. The| By removing the clastic band from | wash thetn. This makes the washing| gram. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) woman who {s content to make one |an old frock, and reducing the width | much easier. ————___— | frock do for all occasions is no|of the skirt by taking in the side| ie Aa er . =f longer seen in the cities where ready-| scams, one has the invariable silhou-| WATCH CHINA [eee kanal See Coe One made garments sell #0 cheaply. ette of today. | Do not put food in the refrigerator | “8° Tiver which The women of limited means often| HOW TO TRIM in your dining room china as it {y|™ns practically !n the same lat.) find the task of being appropriately | GOWNS IS TOLD very apt to be chipped or bro | ituae, gowned for all occasions a difficult} If the straight chemise effect !s one. Therefore, it is the woman who | too severe, a bow of self material or| part of the class now that enjoys| A is clever at remodeling last year’s | “cabs Y chiffon can be attached at ono side |jifs and not the idle rich, with noth-| Windsor, Ont, han produced 75 larze| gowns who always appears welljof the gown, giving the side-trim-|ing to do but seek new thrills and! tomatoes and grown to nearly 12] dressed in spite of a meagre pocket- | ming effect which is in vogue, Those new. brides | feet. book. Making over clothes in an art i who prefer a semblance of waistline | ___ in itself. It is more difficult to re may use a band of ribbon or self! model an old gown than to make a| material to form a narrow girdle ef- in {ts course re.| OOS PIT PERT SERED ERS EES Mexico Ousts Girl Hiker L PASO, Tox., May 30~Girls, you can’t wear trousers in Mexico! You'll be deported if you do. At least Nancy Holmes was. en. Miss Norma Jahn, of She- boygan, Wis., daughter of the city building inspector, was recently appointed her dad’s assistant. She prepared he self for the position thru | tomato plant on a farm near - BOBBED STYLES new one. |fect. Often we find that the ready-4 ° | Miss Holmes, former Illinois and| home study and close associa- MANY WAYS TO REMODEL | mado frock: haa heen pieced together] Pineapple Bob for the California newpaper woman’ andl tion aith her father te mis OLD FROCKS Jat the elastic waistline. In this case stenographer, was hiking after her| {! her father in his ‘There are many ways, however, to|one may insert a narrow band of lover, Jack Lightheart, Indian chier,|OUsiness as an architect. 3 Old-Fashioned Girl Femodel last year’s frocks so that| beading or embroidery at the waist- he left here March 28. Les# than ERE — they will bear the earmarks of 1924.| line. Where fullness 1s used In the |® week later she was back, But not CHECKED SCARF We will take the typical frock of| skirt, it must be confined over the by her own freo will. A scarf of black and white checked last spring and summer, for instance. These frocks had the low-bloused hips ag the front and back of all frocks are flat this year. _ Millionaire Taxi Driver Honeymooning in Cab CHICAGO, May 20.—Chicago’s mit- Monaire taxi driver is now happily wed. And the ceremony, the girl “and overything that went with the Officials at Chihuahua City had |mado her come. Her male attire, you see, had shocked them so! | Nancy, however, isn't discouraged. She's ready to start again just as soon As governmental red tape will permit. | Miss Holmes came here from Bloomington, Il], Tt wasn’t long un- jt she had fallen in love with Light- heart, Curlislo graduate. | She was 26, and he was 62, But the difference in their ages meant nothing to them, sille with white bands of flame col- ored satin is easy to make at home and is most effective with the dark, neutral toned frock. The slightly old-fashioned girl who wants curls and the wuggestion of much hair and be bobbed, It ts interesting to notice how the latest lingerlo follows the tailored mode, and tucked bosoms and Peter Pan necks are featured on pink crepe nighties. deer their services and the services of their respective sweethearts as attendants. The celebrant of the marriage ser: ——— © marriage were in keeping with the| vice was a Justice of the peace. Mer: chooses the All went well until Lightheart, GOOD MANNERS = #lation of a taxi driver. rill drove his Own cab to the home}. ; le me t who speaks English, Spanish, Chi HEN a servant at a door eays The millionaire driver is William | of the justice and accepted Miss In. | Pineapple bob, nese and several Indian dialects, “Not at home,"’ this phrase © He Merrill, jr., son of a millionaire |dick as his permanent e."" iWustrated loaned somo money to white! signifies that the lady of the ~ingurance broker of Winnetka, a su- “© buh. The bride was Josephine In- = dick, who, before she assumed the Merrill ruled that the honeymoon trip should take no longer than the time it required to, drive from the “frionds'’ in Lon Angeles, They never paid him Kk. Jack got disgusted and quit here by Mary house Js not at home to visitors, Jayne, musical It is not intended to mean that she is out of the house. It is | G tole of wife, was a domestic in a}home of the justice to the fint he comedy ace Nancy vows there was no trouble||the proper way of notifying y “Winnetka home. had furnished. tress. Sort of beween them. Ho'll be forgiven for} | callers that she is not receiving Merrill's preparation for the wed-| Merrill deserted the ranks of the| @ camouflage skipping out when she finds him, the | | visitors, ding was to put down the “vacant’’ nign on tho sido of his taxt meter © and drive to the home of his bride's employer, Then back on the taxi stand, they waited until two drivers = came from trips, so as to comman- |airl insists, The couple had Intended living in |Central Ameren, Lightheart proty jably is heading for there now, Nancy thinks he ts Ho shoe sturted out him, idle rich about a year ago, after he had earned one service tripe in di Yorce court thru his legal separation from the bride ho took in 1 “But this marriage ts a permanent one," declared Merrill, "for we are a oe ¢ = bob. TINY WATCH Tiny watehos, perfectly round in shape and enameled in pastel colors, aro worn as pendants from black velvet ribbons afoot to find 4} they wish But they permitted to, hould not do th sweeter, and “bei ved, and if you want to be ble Won't smoking only d he smell of no amount. of induce me to take it I enjoy my food pup gain because Imuch more. YOUR CRANKY OLD FRIEND. \ They'll Be Chewing Tobacco Next? Dear Miss Grey:—In regard to women smoking—What are they | corn! to?-—Weartng men's | bobbing their hair, rid tride and |now wanting to smoke. Next thing | bacco. I for one, am disgusted when I see them on the streets. They should be ostracised from polite society. In England Queen Mary would not per ride | mit the American women to astride—she said they might ri they must ride as ladics. Sincerely yours, 8. eve It's Base and Degrading Grey:—Cigaret smoking ing to the finer x the male element; seems to me that to the finer of the two sexes, it becomes lewd and extremely lowering—totally without characterization | I am of the drastic belief that | Americans, men and women alike, particularly women, would be | better off were they not already vic itims to the unqualified nasty, dirty filthy habit of cigareta. ANTI BOBBIST. “* | . Grandma Smoked Her Pipe Dear Mins Grey:—The letter writ: jten by “Fully Disgusted,” also the lone by “A Physician,” criticising | women who smoke, is amusing. I have often heard of grandma smok- | ing a ptpe so why all the fuss because | the woman of today wants to smoke \a cigaret? Surely let them smoke if they enjoy It. FAIR PLAY. . . A Nice Dog \for Some Lad Dear Miss Grey: You have been janimais that you may be able to/ |help me find a home for our dog. | He is a dear old pal, and we hate to part with him, so want to get a |place for him ont in the country |with someone who will love him as wo do. | He is Airedale and shepherd and |knows all kinds of tricks | ‘The reason we must give him up is because a neighbor's boy has \coaxed him to follow his truck, and I know he will get run over event: | ually. Some country lad would love him and he js not cross to children. Addrews Route 1, Box 668, Lake City, or telephone KE nwd-6187-J%4. Thanking you, A READER. . . Wants Iron and Board Dear Miss Grey: Do you think someone has an extra troning board |and electric fron they never use and | Salad FROZEN TOMATO Frozen tomato salad is delictous served in lettuce hearts. One quart tomatoes, 1 onton, 6 stalks celery with tops, 4 whole cloves, 1 cup whipping cream, 1 cup mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons granu lated gelatin, % cup cold water. Cook tomatoes, sliced onfon and broken stalks of celery and cloves for half an hour. Strain and add boll- ing water to make four cups, Soften gelatin in cold water and stir inte boiling tomato mixture. Turn into a pan and let stand until cold and beginning to set. Fold in mayonnatse and cream whipped until stiff, ‘Turn into a mold and pack in fee and salt and let stand three hours. Serve in hearts of lettuce and garnish with sprigs of parsley. Uso three parts jce to ono part salt for freezing, This recipe Will serve 16 persons. Use half of each ingredient if you want to serve ight persons, Storen of food are placed regularly on islands In the South Seas for the uee of shipwrecked sailors, anyone knows they'll be chewing to-| ings simply because they are t me remind you, modern girls, that you belong to the ng a woman, you want to be » loved, you must remain loy- your sex? eform ° sure every ma p de n his heart, will agree But 1 don't want Alice to be un I ure every man, deep down k ; hear Birks Agr’ happy. Mr, HMamilt he said. wh I say that the girl whom we admire mo: the one “the won't be.” «answered Dad| who will always promote our ideals and whose heart is. serenely after she wet) loval, clean and true—and smoking seems venturing a bit 4 to it she'll be happier than #he/ to5 far from what we like to think you are. A. A. P. lu now o selfish person is ever o ee | I Allee,” he said turning | He Gave Up tor that you and I ma »| the Weed mist in letting our youngest] Dear Miss Grey: We were married |daughter remain road so ke 49 ye go If my wife had jalone. She has no discipline » ber s she never ver. In fact, she im able to wou! . ame John out any more. The fudge ie t two of he | fe poi pe ae baste 30 ep roagsye tae issued an injunction restraining her hate H } pline be ‘ | is married, Karl, you'll have to do/tiful in th rié—@ mother nurs t from doing so. as So ltitad tn *. Reais i fe fii But John, tho he won considerable zt ‘. i and I must say I don’t envy » wing her babe end th : imagine one The om surpria t + re ce plot ithe fob. the it shocking—pu sack pad Bl Moa ete | re || nthe chid hag had altogether too|aset at the same tine’ ‘Thee. think The ; . ’ . 4 too little responal- | ¢ to " 7 a the rock he led th Minerva and thelr elght . childrw* LEFTOVERS much money and too little respor et » Kien ar) with her|] on th jrock had rot tthe flim moved out. EFTOVER spinach or greens bility to others brea ng of tobacco smoke uD he’ fast pokes a there should be packed. in sn Karl looked very much relieved,| Yes, 1 to ke, but now I|| were nalf a dozen “‘shot left on it, #0 I took it Into a dark room and removed the roll, un |] wound it and rolled it up to the proper place again. All this hap. }] pened after the roll had been in the kodak since Jast Jul supposed the entire “dead.”" At home we are ardent readers |] of The Star and at present are 6 a lot of “kick’’ out of the acon Hill Mystery,” and are wondering how it all will end. Again thanking you for the || check, J am, | MRS. IRENE BURGESS, } 6329 20th ave | could let me have? T have six little children unde: years of age, and it would lig! my work so much. There ts neve any money for the necessary things, I will be always grateful. A MOTHER. If someone has board and iron for this mother, I will be glad | to give her name ang address to such a one, Call Miss Grey, | MA in-0600, ' «.0": > | Quotes | Bible Dear Miss Gre: auswer to ithe question ‘Should women |smoke?" I'd say and then L would add “or men either.” | In the Bible wo read, aon @ |not that ye are the Temple of G and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you? “If any man defile the Temple of God, him shall God destroy; for the | Temple of God ts holy, which temple ye are.” | And, again, “What! Know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a |price; therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are No one can deny that smoking defiles the body, potsoning the lungs and thru them the whole blood stream which God intended for us to keep pure and clean, thereby in- minds with which to glorify Him. I truly believe a woman has as |much right to smoke as a man if |she so desires; but every true wom- Jan looks upon herself as a possible jmother of healthy, happy children, jand what chance would children have of being healthy and normal if both parents were slaves to the | filthy weed? | Next to our duty to God ts our duty to those dependent upon us for |their very existence. MRS. J, F. P. oe . She Thinks Boys to Blame My Dear Miss Grey: Am inter ested in your discussion on girls smoking. When I became 21 & short time ago one girl friend sald: “I suppose you will start smoking Row so everyone will know you are ;® man.” TI replied that I would never start smoking if that was the only excuse I had, any more than jshe would to show people that she was a lady, It has been due to the jfact that I do not smoke, I think, jthat T have never had a girl smoke jor even express a desire to a jwhen tn my company. | This leads mo to the conclusk |that the boys are responsible for ja few girls faling into this degrad- ing habit. I have a reasonably largo number of girl friends, at least average, for a boy of my age. and I cannot see the need of any legislation against girls smoking. None of the girls I know would smoke oxcept, possibly, on being urged to do so by a boy who told them it looked cute (and girls will do things they think the boys want them to do just the samo as boys try to do what they think the girls want them todo). While T am writing this T will Q that IT beg to disagree with R. who thinks the girls are smoking Just to be noticed, and will stop When they find out the men don’t care. T have faith in the modern girl, even after being out with # lot of them, and with so many other things for a live girl and boy to do In a wonderful city like Seat tle, T am sure that alt this worry about girls emoking will soon be a [thing of tho past,