The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1924, Page 16

om PAGE 16 THE FRIDAY NE 13, 1924 SEATTLE STAR THE ROSE JAR Surely Losers Some 500 Entered in Prize Contest; Winning Letters Appear Below BY CYNTHIA ) x That’s what the finished selecting the three 00 in the “Blind Husband” contest. prize, $15, was awarded O. D., 5046 Universit cond prize of $10 goes to H, H. B. Lenawee apt third, of $5, to L. 1. C., who does not wish her ad- Checks will be mailed the prize-winners at GREY three judges groaned as prize-winning letters from ("First PRIZE | The world is crowded with “blind husbands”—blind to the virtues of the women they call their wives; blind until too late in many instances. Selfishness proves the stumbling block for many husbands. We have brother-in-law blind to my sister's kindness, e ago without a dollar; he was at that time a bookeeper in a small store, working for a small salar: My sister also worked to keep things agoing. When the children came they moved to a small farm on the outskirts of a Western town, Tt was not long before the railroad went thru, buying a portion of their land. This money was invested in other land in hopes that it, too, would some day prove valuable. Often this husband would have ended his life if it had not been for my sister’ unfailing help during those years of poverty and continual struggle, because he was subject to what is known as “moods,” during which time he was very inhuman, incon- siderate and especially stern with their children, who now feared him on account of his uncontrollable temper. He did pot speak to his wife: for. 8, # ttle family of its rightful com month at a time and expected pantonship-—""Bitnd her to wait upon him hand | cooq quaitties and attract! and foot. Pursues his own selfish way, more og Sometimes the wives who is and has always been They started out forty years will all end blind t men ause, ther on Wealth pf this man. Since then they have purchased a home here and this hus a foot bands” learn that “whe lect their wives without are other men wt and has gone so f. Wife any spending money This makes cesanry that s yarious accoun e stores. He is THIE Willing to pay the bills, never ques tioning how the money ts spent. She sive gowns and sells} My husband ts blind because he them that she may have the price|thinks his way of doing ts a succe: of a show ticket. Ho» refuses to Ho belleves because I am tied dow Becomnpany his wife anywhere. His | w gnly enjoyment is when he can point beautiful home while boast ing that be his busine neg i he oper bh our children and can’t or won't n order to get « recreation and pleasure, that he ts ade man to| smart meanwhile! He figure A Wiseacr neglect them ne esume, that he fs he remains until one o'clock in the morning tn card rooms and the like He do when «not see how ft Is changing my ude (and that of our toward him: boys) er marries, goir fo a home of her own; then He does not seq, that the boys are amily ties will be bro! growing up and before long they will Will no longer endure humiliating not be a burden to me Sult«, but she will take up life far| Already they want to “take care from the house on the hill; seeking | of mother.” I am not #0 aged, either, the peace and happiness she has | 36 tomorrow, and my turn for a more Missed—thru the blind Ingratitu the one who should have been her pal thru life. Oo. D. le of | carefree life te coming. { But my husband does not compre. hend this, or know that when that times comes, he will have no part in BLIND.” ‘This “blind hust tha | SEE Srl fess, is not my own. But we know Re tie ls oo “bind” that if the OPERAS BROADCAST Wife were more courageous, or lexs| Cincinnati will Droadcast the Sy te would. be a wrecked |operas and band concerts given ane the zoo, vu jon WLW, ever Present finances provid the ne-|Monday evening. The akg June fessities, but do not allow for paid | stam will beg amusements or entertainments. And 2 Tie is blind to the fact that just his| CLUB RADIO MEET company might compensate for their} Dallas, Tex. radio amateurs re lack. Jeently held their meeting by radio. Each night he is absent from his} Bad weather caused the amateurs to fireside. Excuse: Lodge, committee | stay at home and still attend their Meeting or “must see fellow.” | regular meeting. Week end trips are planned for HIS | amusement that never include her. He siceps at hore, thidnight; eats ¢lothes there. The little wife 1 Maker and attractive. Her one is a fine child who is old enough now fo begin to realize the situation | fs losing all respect for the father. “Blind,” indeed, is he to his duty d, fathe CLEAN BRASSES sometimes after| Brasses may be cleaned very satly and changes his] factorily with oil and rottenstone HAPPINESS! Happiness comes from within. not without, Our mind, like a garden, neods constant cultivation. One must needs be alert to keep the weeds of discontent out. In stead of planning for things, we should scheme, rather, how we may do without and bring more satisfaction, Finding pleasurable him, but could not let him go to]|| occupation free from restraint, te Humane society or pound. must as possible, brings Joy, and I received a large number of ||| learning to have faith in self. answers and selected a good home I've seen this joy in a hut, but for him where I hope he will be ||| never in a palace. Wherever it happy. is found it {s the best prize of the Dear Miss Grey: 1 wish ‘to thank you for the nice write-up you put in your column to find 1 home for our dog. We loved You are doing a wonderful work school of life, the badge of a and I wish to thank you again |! | scholar. as I feel truly indebted. Sincerely, Contributed to The Rose Jar MRS. ©. || by MR. C. BRIDE- R year after year she's been patiently planning the day when she'd start life anew. Thru home-keoping books she’s been looking while spanning the time till her dream would come true. A littlo old key to a little old chest is turned, now and then, by her hands. She opens the lid and she puts things to rest for a reason the world understands. « ‘The finest of garments are buried away and her thought of thelr future is bliss, Her Hope Chest will hold them in store till the day when she changes to Mrs. from Miss. The dreams of the future are wonderful dreams for the girl who 19 planning to wed. The world is all kind, in her thoughts, so it seems, and #ho thrills in Just looking ahead, And this 4s the month when Dan Cupid steps out and makes many love dreams come true. To all of the June brides wo willingly shout, “Here's luck, and here's lookin’ at you!" (Copyright, 1924, N. B.A Service, Tne.) Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving ind Husbands Camping? Then Wear Knickers The The average lenght of life of a Out where the West begins, the skirts end. : a dem. hes, and our well men and men alike answer adopting breeches knickers, smart Inced riding boots, porty Norfolk coats or sweaters and mannish cloth or felt he wit challenge by accessories in the way of coquettiah bandanas tama, 1 foxy piratical neckties looking ax much out of | ies an Juroys at th New Angel on Broadway BY MAXWELA, HYDE NEA Service Writer. NEW YO! an A June 13.—Broadwa ngel. The pleasure-mad lane of twink hts again bows the tambour n the hand of a etfaced girt At first it was Itheba Crawford. Nightly she would © her stand and tell the passing throng of the k work of t » Army And the ‘people would elled people blueciad girl ot Cupid succumbed to the She way married. Now Maude Hazelwood, takes her plac here from Ashland, K ign of came amall town, outh of the Mason-Dixon line or mark, sho qualified job in the It will be k to muster the pod t exists o% in the worst fu i t discuss definite plans ow,"* the pretty ation Army orker says, ‘because I'm just on he t my new work. But m great joy tn tt.’ Her particular work probably will ahold o cipatin, be organization of girls’ educational units thruout 2 * comprising the Eastern territory the army Ensign Hazelwood was born in Athens. ©. but received her army training work in thir city Hor here will entail a deep study of ‘‘flapperism.” Sho will termine just what that means and try to decide just how much of the germ a young girl may absorb y out mischievous results. FASHION HINTS ENNY"” BROWN There is a new shade of brown called “penny’’ which has aroused a great deal of attention in fashion circles a0 BIRDS AGAIN Bird trimmed hats are seen on dressed colored the most smartly the tropical, highly being the favorites. women, birds Wide brimmed felt hats are the latest report from Paris millinery | circles. They are practically un trimmed and depend upon their line for their chic. see RIBBON BELT! Belts of Roman riped ribbon are worn effectively with flannel skirts and tailored blouses. so PIN TUCKS Pin tucks are used as trimming | for flannel and ergo frocks. They }are more practical than pleats and |they give much the same effect, | eee COSTUME SLIPS | Costume sips are elaborately lace trimmed this season, but all trim. |ming is very flatly applied so that there can be no possibility of com- plicating the line of the frock, | eave | CHECKS AND | ‘The smartest checked and plaid | frocks are made without any trim ming except for narrow leather belts carrying out one of the important colors in the cloth | were STRAIGHT LINES The woman who 1s anxious to con- coal a few oxtra pounds will bo care. ful to select materials for hor gowns |that hang straight without billowy | folds, and she will see that it is made on straight lines without any ela ate trimmin, PLAIDS eee NEW EFIEOTS Berthas and modifications of them, such as epaulets, shoulder ruffles and bib effects, are prominent tn the newest dresses for little girls, othes they wore in the outdoors 20 years ago and the clothes they Ritz-Carlton | This y | Yellowstone ideas as it ia now, ‘The average citi ning June 20, the|sen thought of the outdoors 4 ational park 1» cele-| good place to come in out of brating Its 62nd birthday and ts tn-| ‘The masculine idea of « amart cos viting the world to come out and join|tume was @ pair of tight fitting breeches, high-heeled, pointed shoes, But they expect that the biggest |% trick cutaway coat, boiled shirt, | stift collar and cuffs and rakish high the party centur hanges In the half of ex istence to te noticeable not in the ha And the women went one worse. in peaks, wild ant-| They set forth with wide bonnets, mals or forests, but in the attire of] floating vells, starched shirtwaista the guests. mutton sleeves, w heavy When the Ye with many starched or taffeta r, the put ) petticoats and all sorts of frills and nh the fresh air and back-to-nature tie geysers, mou: your SISTER MARY (A Daily Menu for the Stout and Thin) KAT AND— Lose Weight —Gain Weight—— One cup raspberries shredded! One cup raspberries, 1 tablespoon shrimp and egm salad shredde ettuce, 1 cup Sellied sncea leg of lamb, 3 tablespoon mint sauce. ring tablespoons matoes, 1 cup m, 2 table d brown potatoes, 1 tablespoons tato soup with whip ~ shrimp aa. pint lettuce te SHRIMP AND EGG SALAD (INDIVIDUAL) One-half cup shrimp, 1 bard-bo! 1%. 2 tableapons minced c teaspoon minced onion, 1 teaspe minced parsley, 2 tablespoon: 2} jules, paprika Cut shrimps, after cleaning hopred mate de by mall pieces, Remove yolk from t ‘pint olled egg. Combine shrimps, yolk, | wh heat celer parsley, onion and lemon bread. tablespoons Arrange on a bed of lettuce ney with ish with white of eee cut hion, Sprinkle with paprika : protein, 429 1 048; tron. «ram You will like the with your potato sow uid be served in a each person add taste, Try it calories, Protein, 1 carbohydrate, 18; tron, .0 grated cheese The cheene Je bow! and t s soup to sult ith tomato now Total Original Idea! some (line, for I's another aay Way Dear Ming Grey: V it vas be a good plan to reverse the fad (Copyright, 1924, N. BLA Pa Service, Inc.) k? The to treat all c at thin time. co! the rival of the father is supposed his friends to clears Many men feel they must do this when they cannot even pay all of the penses I think it would be much better if each friend would drop two bites, ot whatever they cured to give in the pocket of the father 1 know of at least five who are expecting the stork and who have LEMON ALMOND PI ‘ yolke—1 cup milk—1 cup sugar—2 tablespoons melted butter 4 cee whites—3 tablespoons fl 4 tablespoons lemon juice—'% tea spoon salt—% cup fing chopped | almonds. | other ex Mix the flour and sugar together. | | Add salt and woll beaten yolks. Beat well, Pour over this the sc a} [milk and cook in double boiler until} been savi for months for the ne thick. Remova from fire, add al-| occasion. Why not help a good monda, and fold in the stiffly beaten ause along by changing this ke whites. F into baked pastry ustotn M. astry| shell bake minutes. Cover) [WOMEN SHOULD |" ""* | RETAIN CHARM | So many women lack the easy pita | grace that should be their birthright. | : Informal Wear They allow somo stiffness or wood The strapped with the enness to creep into their walk, and|| hee! of sensible height predom | they go awkwardly along oblivious of || {nates for general uso with the the unattractive quality which takes || Plain cloth dress, A three-strap so much away from their beauty and|| hickory kid shoe with perforated charm, autumn brown trim and low : : walking heel is being seen on ATLANTIC CITY ON AIR the boulevards and in tho bois Radio fans will enjoy the pleas.,| with plain suits or costumes of ures of Atlantic City thru station|| expensive simplicity. One of the WIP, Philadelphia, A rémote con-|] smartest shops displays of golden trol station on the steel pler will be|] brown kid shoe with patent heel, connected: by direct line wire with | two straps fastening with old Phila-| | gold buckles. DUTCH BOB IDEAL FOR ROUND-FACED GIRL Strapped Kid Shoe for the broadcasting station at delphia. The Dutch bob, ideal for the round-' faced, little- girl type with straight hair and lots of pep, is illus- trated here by Ruth Tester, former Smith College girl, now an actress in mu-| sical comedy in New York. 7 }comes soiled, replace wear today. Women then depended prett h upon artifice. some under or overdeveloped women who are more lovely to 100k jing yw a than |, at with kindly enveloping sk! in frank, honest knickers. But they nay tt the Western alr to pull you up te normal or bring you back, as your case seems to need. So leave your And there ere) you admit that you believe 10's nothing like | vice because war Cave Man Tactics Out of Date Husband Who Wielded Hair Bru ettle Argument Not Popular With Majority of Readers BY CYNTHIA GREY Several days ago a young bride wrote t ti tment that her hubby turned her acrc } ky ed 3 particularly acrimonious argumen ith a ha u She loves her husband and could not happy without him, but her family are endeavoring to se a threaten to make him trouble get a divore The Here are Not t Hair sung woman asked for the opinic ome of them our readers, Favor of Method rush Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the letter written by “Per- plexity,’ 1 would like to say that she is ¢ er crazy or is jolly well in need of a good licking. Any red-blooded woman who will let her husband turn r with a } are perfect her across his knee and spank not deserve a husband. Her sister advising her to leave him rush does y correct in tho, she consider rself one of the little flirt in need of a lickir I'd as soon a would knock me down with his fist as to tu cross his kne and spank me o- | es of voice Why Ask | Bu Advice at “se “Ab Dear Miss Grey: T the | seem if th enefit of the c ans herself “Perplexity Why you ask for the opl |other women, regarding yo lvand spanking you, ts amusing man's wife whe ne I always feel sorry for a ct s his mother or fat 14 who ner to read the ties to him and the answer he gets Keep st or “Shut up; will you hould be sp od as you are in How much better !t would be to i and that you are Per | read them in a low tone of voice to and couldn't be happy | him. I also know of an old lady who so why ask for 44-| wag raised in a French convent and t to read English, 5 very grateful to any- p reads to her and there must # like her. ectly } where ¢ »| "If you're wise you don't need It And if you're a fool you won't heed | it.”* AMUBED. party yoo at home and come|,., ness # an Verney Wd go Sy ae the netion of everyone who ac-| Approves noyer think of the person, it would cepta the invitation to the national) pear Migs Grey: Say listen, the | bea happier world park's party |woman that thinks her hubby has A YOUNG MOTE eas ——~ la right to spank her a couple of | see Coatcape in Rust Shade Because there is some doubt as to whether this is a coat or.a cape, it is known in fashionable us coatcape. in pleated an embroidered collar. The ma al is poiret twill in the new rus hade HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS COVER BROOM Cover the broom with a plece of| clean flannel or cotton flannel and| | using a| 4m trying to help a poor invalid and | You can remove | much of the dust without leaving brush the ceiling and wal downward stroke. any streaks. As the covering be one. Ne ik 2 cas J TAKES UP DUST If the rug or carpet is very dusty jit is well to scatter damp paper or damp bran over the surface to take up some of the dust so that the job| Who fh of sweeping will not be so unpleas- ant Always keep your rin a sep. arate compartment because hard im- plements like steel knives scratch it, eee RUB WITH HANDS Never rub silk garments on tho board in washing Always rub them with the hand LAUNDERING LINEN Table linen that is of excellent, fine quality will not require starch, hut linen that Jacks body will be im proved by tha use of a very little bit, eee RUBBER APRON Rubber apron will protect the clothing while doing the washing. Carne] TURN MATTRE: Turn your mattress in different positions on the hed frequently so as to distribute the wear and keep it oven, circles | The lower portion | to n capelike top with |; it with a new] ® step, as her knees are deformed. times a month with a hair brush 's| Cog¢ of 4 Jewel or @ diamond in the rough. oh ily Tell her to send her hair-brush otal elder up here to Bellingham. My | | Dea ues read in The wife weighs 280 pounds and if the 1 | Ral sfexsor ey:—The other night about Miss E. I. of economy at the woman-spanker can handle her, ae “ ok oul | hi half dozen hair | UMive y, saying @ married couple as to otek ANXIOL could live on $4.25 a week for food. | brushes to start with. | eee | r Something New Under the, Sun Miss Grey: Ho, {iss Raitt woukl explain | | how it may be done. | A married couple told me they spent between $18 and $22 a week hum—— | Just for food. Dear Jabout? She says sho cannot be : haspy unless living this life of a|Here’s More lchild and, by the way, who spanks | Kittens papa when he spe: Dear Miss Grey—I have six little leasly? Oh, I see, ens I would like to find homes He's perfect, I Telephone EA st-7905. the 5 Another reader telephones that she an environment. They couldn't pos | wishes to find homes for four black |wibly have one vestige of respect for |ittens, 3 months old. Their mother |so spineless a mother or such &|is a pedigreed cat. Telephone SU n: |bully father, Feature grandchildren | o45¢ popping in to find grandpa giving|~ and yet another, has two little grandma her monthly spank Angora -kittens, wean ae Oh, gosh! Curtain, DISGUSTE Telephone RA nier-2119, ar | or children raised in such to Admit It {Curls ; Dear Miss Grey: I would say tO) Dear Mins Grey—I want some ad. | "Perplexity”; Any man who would | vice about bobbed hair. My daughter manner! has long curls and wishes to have jthem cut. I am so afraid her hair wife in such a |has no respect for her, And as for |the wife saying she doesn’t mind, |.in grow in straight. Caf you tell who wants to admit that her hus-|ino if it is safo to bob it? 8. C. band would do such a thing, even Cutting the hair has a tendency, tho just to teach a better lesson? | orien, to remove the curl. It de- | | Asa wife I would be ashamed to| pends largely upon the hair, how Jadmit that I needed a spanking to| rer, |help things along. If this wife would only use some of the brains God gave her she would realize her husband hasn't much respect for her. I would come to an under; standing at once with this man. | ONE WHO IS INTERESTED. | eee | Thinks He’s Exception Dear Miss Grey: Answering “Per | plexity’s” letter, I agree with her If she can got along with {with her husband that is good; but would absolutely refuse to be treat his ee eres 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, ete. And from time to time, we will | sisters. |spanked with a hair brush or any: | have contests awarding thing eise, i | I certainly do not know of any sca CYNTHIA GREY. Jother husbands who spank their] | wives and I have not heard of any | who did. jehere Bere think a busband | CONVENTION TIME IN beat or spank wife BARBARA, | CLEVELAND (A Little Pepper) | In Need of Wheel Cha Dear Miss Grey |} WONDER WHAT ~Can you help me || MAKES THE find a second-hand invalid chair? I make her more comfortable. She has been confined to her bed for-‘one year and is not able to take She has no money of her own and must depend upon her brother, who has a struggle to meet the most nec- essary expenses, I hope that you may be able to reach someone thru your columns a chair and a heart big enough to give or lend it, Thanks, A.M. M, T will be glad to put anyone who can give such a chair, in touch with the above writer, j * Would Locate Missing Husband Please print the following letter, as my husband al- ways reads your column, at least he | did when he was home. Now he has | gone away and where, T do not know: Albert: Come home at once as your wifo has gotten terribly burned. If nothing 4s done, will have to put the children in a home. CAKE “1 ees whites-+4 egg yolks— cup sugar—i cup flour, sifted—3 t- |blespoons lemon juice Jar" of May 28rd Issue, was a pleco | Well sifted flour; bake about 40 min signed “Aggravating Mama," utes in moderate oven. Tagreo with her to a certain ex tent, It Is very annoying to sit near persons who discdss the play or plo ture at length or carry on conversa An unusually attractive sash 1s made of a combination of oranges silver, black and brown ribboms. | She'd Be Ashamed as \Would Bob » | Nothing new under the sun? Yes,| I'm the mother of two little boys | here is something new. Woman, 26| and would like to know how to get years old, lets hubby spank her with | along on $5 and $8 per week when I a hair brush. pend around $16 and more a week In this day and age of woman's | #t present. J surely would be mop independence and sex equality, can | than grateful to be enlightened a you beat it? i: m sure others would, too. | Write? What is there to wri ripe ae ah STAR. ) t grated ring ae MARY. | of 1 1omon—titablespoon salt. D) a " Beat the egg yolks till lemol Talking in colored, then gently beat in the the “Movies euigar, Add the lemon juice and rind. Dear Miss Gr In the “Roso}|Cut in the whites and fold in the