The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 16

THE ROSE JAR Cupid’s Business Is Slack in Santa Ana High School Poll Shows Only One Girl in 36 Wants a BY JACK JUNG NANTA ANA, Ca’ this county feminin MEYER orange b and xpress: ror: Even the 11 farmerettes don't "a tal co-operation ten who wreaths will ha tuni fings, u their min School teaching pst number—$80 out of the according to th always wear and business men take them out to iunch—wherefore a goodly number of the 405 eager for stenographic place hoped to sive considerable on meal: Twenty-four intended becoming beauty parlor experte—maybe to climinate the bi-weekly marce! bill Journalism interested 41 religious callings, and mind becoming movie plans to be a swimming instruc Seventy-five were unde the ranks of the would-be bi be augmented gro to use them at st “may Social work interior MELON SHERBERT Two cups melon pulp, 14 water, 4% cup sugur, 1 Diespoons lemo: . spoon 2 g spoon. salt, tablespoons powdered sugar Soften gelatin in 4 tablespoons cold water, Bring sugar and water to the boiling point and add to gelatin. Stir until dissolved Let cool slightly and add melon pulp. When cold add lemon juice and salt. Beat white of egg till stiffand dry with powdered sugar. Fold in lemon mixture. Turn into freezer and freeze. WATERMELON ICE Three cups watermelon pulp, 1 cup sugar, 1 orange, 4 t oon salt. Rub lemon thru sieve. Add sugar, juice of orange and freeze. Husband BUDGE E the budget into CHARMING COAT A charming coat for summer ev ngs is of white lined printed silk on a white backgroun BIAS FOLDS Is of georgette the about nd arm pink crepe has hand-run tucks and for trimming 1 neck holes of pressed.in RHINESTONES girdle of rhinesto n with the bt BLACK HAT hat is at the pink NEW SCARE A smart new scarf from P: cuffs the end thru wearer may slip her hands. ' on w LITTLE TRIMMING | It seems impossible to have hats less trimmed than they are at the Present time, but the Jateatonons from Parts informs us this is being done and that a ribbon binding possibly a ribbon band about lerown tied in a simple bow much as any bonnet needa. or Lovely Gowns at led Cost Can Be Made at Home © ARY, Mary, quite contrary, How does your summer robe go? “Silken mulls, chiffons, tulles, And five little ginghams hung in a row!” Shops are showing numerous frocks of voile, linen, cotton crepe and gingham at present. in predic- tion of warm weather. Piece goods counters are lined with women pur- chasing cotton materials for home dressmaking. Among the fascinating ready-made wash frocks there mre none lovelier than the hand-hemstitched voiles, which, tho simple, are lovely enough rd- yard, making the ehtire frock cost |$3, if made at home. | tabric for warm months. Wash ging jhams are particularly good looking Jand were worn last winter at the re- | sorts by some of the smartly gowned | Women. Nothing looks cooler or more jerisp than gingham, altho the cot ton gingham is lable to be far from cool, Tho silk wash gingham in | somewhat higher in price than cotton {gingham of the better variety, it paya |to buy it as a silk gingham frock jean be worn for otcasions where the |cotton frock would be deemed out of |place. Cotton gingham is distinct! | woman's life Summer wash silk is another good | Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving Wifehood Woman’s Greatest Role—Marguerite Clark | cir, | My boy friend Marguerite Clark gave up stage and movie fame for happiness in.a Louisiana logging town. On the left—Mar- guerite Clark when a film star. BY MARGUERITE CLARK jC!» come Famous Stage and Sereen Star Whe Has Ketired and Is Now Mrs. Harry P. Will PATERSON, | June fume fe ger do 1 #¢ nw appine my name in Hut t role, t ne—m: whieh in m: RAISES CHICKENS Less than ried and 1 his home HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS on @ broiler over ra bed of « To broil or the ¢ KEEP MOIST of fruit, eapplex, may The cut melons and Moist by turning them cut side down on a plate waxed paper au rv) or by placing a piece over them DRY CHEESE Dry cheese should be grated and kept in red jar, Cheese may be kept moist b it wrapping SOFT FRUITS fruits like berries will’ keep if they are taken out of the box and poured in a eh kept out of the refrigerator UPHOLSTERY Upholstery can b iow pan and | dry cleaned with On the right me to return, but ne ol prom of fam I fc yuld lure me ne s Kreater exertion greater tool of physical « tal A QUEEN eron be kept | } to be worn for almost any occasion. |“ Morning materia) | ap reap he. dcy eaned with 4 Powder blue is one of the new colors| For summer evening wear, chif.|*areh anc ; Ung oge which is particularly lovely in voile. | fons and tulles will undoubtedly be |@%d applied t Yellow ig likewise a good voile color and pink, of course, is aways pop. ular. Most of the ready-made yolle frocks are simple chemise types, un- belted and worn with a narrow sash at a low waistline. Skirts are usual- |the materials most popular, Young | women are already Wearing them ut |the dancing places, The preference for all white is strong. ‘The white |gown which is typical of the mode jis made of white chiffon in straight, chemise line with the below-the-knes ly hemstitched in wide border effect | ounce. the flounces being bordered | and some of the most costly models are embroidered as well as hem- stitched, The upper portion of the voile frock is generally simple and with very little hemstitching. Sleeves are short, extending just over the shoulder. One can purchase such ffocks in almost any shop for $10 or $12. THE HOME DRESSMAKER The home dressmaker has a wide sélection of voiles for her selection. ‘There are skirt lengths of hemstitch- ed voile, as well as the entire dress lengths of hemstitching. Shops are doing everything possible to encour- age the home dressmaker and one can | buy semi-made frocks which only re quire the sewing of the side seams fn / the piece goods departments. Last week one of the largest department stores In New York displayed a coun- ter of semi-made frocks of cotton crepe in @ wide assortment of colors with skirt borders printed in con trasting color scheme in floral signs. Necklines were outlined in Colored designs which with the skirt borders, These frocks, or rather semi-frocks, were featurod at $5 each, which Is very little high- er than the cost of the material which i# sold There were various sizes with blue mark. ing at the sides to show the amateur where the seams should be joined to- gether, Sewing the side seams, turning the hem and finishing the neck and sleeves complete the gown which would doubtless be sold in the ready-made department of the sume shop for $15 or $20, » silk mulla are also lovely tery w ay they look silky not crush eauily and do for may occasions, ‘This material urchased in almost any color sign for around 76 cents a de- | correspond | in a narrow band of |beads or studded thruout with tiny pearls or rhinestones. The all-over beaded frock of white ix also with us |in spite of its previous popularity. | These heavily beaded models still ad- |here to the low elastic waistband, Tailored ERY iy one of the mont approved methods of dressing the neck to the best advantage for the tailored sult, The ycart j# very popular and Jeaves one completely mystified a |the blouse bengath, This may be | rectangular or square and may be | any color of the rainbow and of prac jHeally any material, but the mont popular are of silk, and the designs, Whether in black or white, or In cot mm give the effect of having been printed on. iridescent | | | { land arrange on spinach RESTORING V Nalse the pile of crushed velvet by stretching over a wet cloth Iaid on the face of a very hot Iron and brushing hard ‘while the steam rises, SAVES WEAR Crumple tissue paper thickly over upholstered furniture before putting on covers, It saves wear, COLORED SHOES There ure many colored shoes seen this season—not in the bril- lian tones of last season, but dull greens, reds and blues. ‘They usually match the frock with which they ure worn and there ix nothing conspicuous about them, SHORTER SKIRTS Skirts get shorter a& the days lengthen, From 10-to 12 inches from the floor is now the correct length for tailored snd sport things and from eight to 10 for formal gowns. Lose Weight Three unaveetened stewed prunes | stuffed | with 1 tablespoon juice, 1 exe on tonat, 2 latnb chops, 1 table- apoon gigen peas, 2 tablespoons diced carrots, 1 tomato sliced on 4 head lettuce with 2 tablespoons dict dressing, 2 tablespoons strawberry flutf with 1 Indy finger, { toasted bran muffin, 1 thin silee gluten broad, 1 pint’ skimmed mill. Total calories, fat, 278; carbohydrate, 0191 gram Stuffed Hee on ‘Tonst (Individunt) ‘One hard bolled egg, 2 mushroom capa, lenion Juice, awit and pepper, 1 butter, 1% cup chopped whole wheat in, 261; Iron, Cut egg In half lengthwise and re move yolk. Put yolk avide and use for some other member of the fam ily. Molt butter and saute mugh room. Add one tablespoon chopped spinach, salt, 1 lemon juice and stir pper the and ove remaining spinach over hot Fill ege whites with spinach mixture Put hot. oven for a few minutes to make hot and serve at onc Total calories, fat, 102: carbohydr 0148 gram (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) 7 46 Iron Protein, to, 84 finely | fire | until thorly mixed and very hot, Put | 1% uncer toant, | alchohol, then in a} With different cloth Folks ‘in Chambersburg, Pa., are. paying homage to Mildred Gillan. They have voted her the popular girl. her queen of Kar-A-Ban, a pageant preceding Hone Week celebration com- memorating the 160th anni- versary of Chambersburg’s founding. Try wearing the black lace gown over the tude tone slip. Many of the latest models favor the Hirht flesh or tan-toned underslip for the sheer} black gown, if FURNITURE POLISH | olye 14 ounee ground resin and | gum ghellac in 1 pint Ad 1 pint inseed olf and shake thoroly. Apply and poll n} Main handkerchiefs of — iinen| tching the exact color of the frock | with which they are carried are fash fonable, | stam: than weeks of t HOME MORE, | BEAUTIFUL ver more beaut Ar Keep Fresh Taste in Strawberry Jam or Jelly strawberry Hourewive Aron re hurrying ness in the form of for ne nd flavor ure In th erve market. his good ms and Jellies | t winter | an jar boil to pre Formerly motility strawbert and str ult to make awherry long diffi without ing that harmed both taste and color. reason for this was that the} deficient in that jelly. | tance known os pectin, when boiled with “sugar, | makes fruit Juice set or jell ! | Tobay, however, it Is quite a simple! {matter to make both strawberry jam | and Jelly, perfect in taste, consisten. | ey and color, with only one minute's | {Dolling. This change has come about | | becatise you cun buy at any grocer’s| in little brown bottles a pure, con- | contented fruit pectin, just what tx] lacking in ripe berries. This is being | used by housewives and cooking ex: | the same pretty girl as Mrs. Harry Williams, happy housewife. from tiny But cause future Ufe of ever some a the the happiness of home will! © should be ready to go. wom N aW HEADBANI S Typically Chinese This is one of the newest | | boys | cep Disposition Has Prominent Part in Mar Fond of Pleasur Who Is of Oppos Should She riage Plot . ‘ e, Love Young ite Temperment; Marry Him? YNTHIA GREY Dear Mis a boy of 20. Grey We are n Bill I love to tease and j and vulgar. I like When Bill takes me to any having an unpleasant time I am afraid if I marry gone, Should I wait for I love him very much. once before. He i € pe f of He have an opportunity to meet disappointed girl that needs some advice. You will probably be sorry man and, no doubt, more sorry if you do. f ever, adjusts itself in a manner as you describe seldom, i satisfactory to both parties af so much of the yourrg man that you would be cheerfully, you should not thi 4 give up these pleasure marriage with him. You are just good friends for two or presents a happy solution to such pro oe Fuss Too Much About Girls’ Clothing Dear Mins ¢ The qt health is of imp children. Too many their little girls dressed wtantly and do not freedom to romp unr their boy He nds upon the ow Asa child, I y and climbed the tr and rother. Any health It of this free o parents up con m the strained like in after ornaments @ clothing alwa lowed to run and jump as I am thankful I } put hes and even a n equal chance in life A CHRISTIAN GIRL, much as 4 sensible other girl parents wh consideration gave me Thrills to Man's Courtesy Wh woman wxed y ity make 4 man? There yman who doesn't appre sffered seat in a crowded from s pe of v another t ithout tha nother car; there is rudely there is still pe, with | which I choose to identify myself, jleave their animals behind to starve | Girl’s Protector |when they move away or. go camp: | | |to find good homes for the poor} are not good | pet | ts thanks $o the donor, and t whatever gods may be" that there still remains a man who has retained enough of his it wil mother’s teachings to offer it.—Daisy M. Forgy Be Kind to Animals Her Worthy Plea My Dear Miss Grey if you find “Rose inclosed Educati pla to th I wonder space in your ewhere for the rticle from the Humane Press Bureau? It is thoughtless people not to a Many people are doing just And Grey, I want to tell you, Miss that I, for one, ‘appreciate your kind thoughtfuiness in trying ANNIE M. BURGESS, YOU MAKI YOUR SUMMER PLANS? If you are planning a change of residence, or planning for your summer vacation and cannot take your dog or cat with you, do not for- get to make some pian whereby your will be well cared for during your absence. Do not wait until the jast minute and trust the anime! to some irresponsible person, to chil- dren,, or to chanee; this will mean pussies, ARE a girl ot engaged ye will call hin to go to dances a tie him omeone my only boy friend here for a short time, and work | ports and teachers all over the coun.| eadbands. It has real Ori-| its veing fed sometimes by neighbors, town’s most} And that made | the Old) | try. ‘The short polling period is n great saving of fruit juices as well as of | |time, In the following recipe two] quarts of «trawberries will make | |13 glasses of strawberry jam. Mrs. | Housewife can make thix amount any morning without upsetting her house work routine, and Miss Business | Woman can da the same in her kiteh Jonette after dinner und still have |time for a game of bridge or mah | Jonge. | For crashed strawberry jam it is | Necessary that each berry be broken | up. Therefore, crush about 2 quarts | ripe berries in separate portions, so | jthat cach berry ts mashed. This al- lows fruit to quickly absorb the | | sugar during the short boil, Measure j4 level cups (2 Ibs.) crushed ber, ries into large kettle, add 7 level cups (3 Ibs.) sugar and mix well. Use hot: | test fire and stir constantly before jand while boiling. Boll hard for one| jfull minute, remove from fire and |stir in % bottle (scant % cup) con. | centrated fruit’ pectin, Irom time | jam is taken off fire allow to stand) ‘not over five minute, by the cleck, | before pouring. In the meantime | skim, and stir occasionally to cool) slightly, Then pour quickly, If in} open glasses, paraffin at one. If in} jars seal at once and invert for 10| j minutes to sterilize the tops. | Marshmallow Pudding |] % envelope plain granulated | golatine, cup cold water. cup boiling water, cup sugar, Whites of three egg teaspoonful yantlla maca- roons, i OAT gelatine in cold water five O minutes, dissolve in» bolting || Water, add sugar and as soon as dissolved, set bow! containing mix ture in pan of ice water; t Whites of oat und vaniti bout nntil' mixture thicker into a shallow pan, first dip cold water, and Tet. stand thoroly chilled Remove from | pan and cut in ploces the size and shape of marshmallows; then roll in whieh Uried und rolled. Herve and erean. Se ete! nd |] Turn |} in ]} until |} Mmavaroons have been With sugar |lespoons diced carrots in O18 | lental touch thru being typ- ically Chinese. The use of white flowers over the right or left ear, according to which side you prefer, very effective. Tomorrow: Another Oriental type. FRIED BANANAS Allow two small bananas for | each person. Remove skin and [! scrape. Dip in lemon juice, Roll In fine sifted bread crumbs, dip in egg beaten with 2 tablespoons milk and roll in course stale bread crumbs, Fry in deep hot and Iruin on brown paper. One exe ind one and one-half cups coarse crumbs will prepare six small ba- hanas, Total calories, 818. Protien, 94; fat, 116; carbohydrate, 608; iron, 0047 gram (Copyright, 1924, The Star.) Gain Weight sweete: d 4’ dfish with 1 har st, 1 cup crear 1 stuffed om at, es, | CUD cream of to= mato soup, 2 lamb chops, 4 tab spoons creamed potatoes, 2 spoons green peas in butt rea tom sliced lettice with 2 table 2 tablespoons ding with jeap cream, 1 tablespoons fluff with 2 Indy head pud- whipped strawberry fingers, 1 table- | neare spoons croutons, tablespoons milk Total calories fat dinner rolls, 4 butter, 1 pint whole 1.896. Protein, 4 bohydrate, 1,884 Don't about long cooking for hayd-bolled ogg cooked | Iron, {large group but in a short time it will become a “stray unwantéd, uncared for, homeless, friendless, starving animal. It is not possible for any animal that has been fed regularly and has ig| had a good place to sleep, to take care of itself, especially in a city. A cat which not been accustomed to finding its own food will soon starve to death. In these days of well-covered garbage pails it is al- most impossible for an animal to ob. tain food and water, There is a law against cruelty in ; every form, this includes abandoning animals, If you cannot provide an ; animal with a good home, notify the Humane Society or Animal} | Re cue league. eee | Stolen Goods Dear Miss Grey; Must the owner of stolen goods pay the amount loaned on them by a pawnbroker when the goods are found in a pawnshop?—K, Pawnbrokers report to the police all articles received by them, This saves them from the charge of re- ceiving stolen goods, The owner bee pay to recover the goods. eee Shipping Measure Miss Grey: In speaking of the ton- nago destroyed by U-bonts, does it mean cargo weight or ship weight?— (ol Tonnage is the carrying capacity of a ship, eee Babies’ Weight Dear Misa Grey: Do babes born in winter weigh Jess than those born in the summer? AN AUNT, No. Recent data collected on a of American new-born children at different seasons of the year in a community showing great If the egg is) variations in temperature show that just below the boiling point! temperkture has little, if any, effect for 20 minutes the yolk will bo dey} on birth weights, Older infants do and crumbly and tender and the white will be firm and ten: der and the whole-quite digestib! Rut if the Dolled hard for minutés the yolk will be rubbery and the white and the And ft about a | 1 hard ane tough and] Whole most will take a 10 minute loathery ind very in to cook (Copyright, 1924, Seattle Star) ind fhitty | grow hvery | M+) classes, | adenolds faster in weather, however, . Defective I Dear warm than cold ht My eyesight 4 but I do not care to wour What can tT do? 1 Do they affeet the yosigy Miss Grey: ay have slight? HW Have your adenolde removed, Con. sult an oculist, and if he tells you f19 rf) going with »pe to be soon, ensitive, s it is rude 8 and shows, s complaing of ople, hink the all my good times will be Ise to come along? uggested marriage to me I have only been ina ll shop, so do not y good boys. I am just a has ar if you don’t marry the your A problem po: Unless you think willing to ter marriage. both young—why not three years? Time inevitably lems, pads The Rose Jar appears in The Star every Friday] Like the Potpourri, we want it to contain things. We want it to be a page that the whole fam ily will enjoy and look for. ward to. We want you feel free to contribute ideas, stories, etc. And from time to time, we will have. contests awarding prizes. THIA GREY. ! i sses, 60-30. Do thot tet tand In the way of beitér Bible Verses em) Dear Miss Grey: Where in the | Bible i; or the pad © silver cord be loosed, 2 bowl be broken, or (8 the fountaia, at the cistern: the dust return to the ; and the spirit alll 1 who gave it” MARTHA R_ These are the 6th and 7th verses | of chapter xti., of Ecclesiastes, eee | Dough Balls | for Bait % Dear Miss Grey: How are dough \ballg made use of for bait? 5 broken a wh nen 8 h as dt rn unto ( A tough paste may be | motstened cornmeal, thoro'y | with a little sugar, preferably \To give the paste a greater tens lity, cotton batting or wool should jatirved in. Ground or mashed |meat, such as veal or pork, or | bleached meat, may be added, i this bait must be fresh and kept | tainted. | Wants to be Dear Miss Grey: ‘Tijove the | go with now and would like to a [her for steady company. But shes j19, while I am only 18. Does that make any difference? I somet see her talking with young men enough for hi would like to protect her | do anything for her. Is it while to persist? x SINCERE FRIEND: Your desire to protect the gitl and keep her in good company is a right and noble impulse. But “steady company” is not ey nized by those who have a study of correct form. It is best at your age not to make any binding agreement. All you can. do is to tell the girl that you are_ her sincere friend and ready to be of service to her in every way possible. 2 eee 5 Home ut Ten : My parents object to my going out in the evening in company of young men, I am nearly 19, but they SY T am too young, Ought they to ob |Ject, provided I got ome w o'clock? LONELY. | As long as your parents 0b ject you must obey thent, f you should be able to remove — this objection by conyineing them) that your conduct is right and that your friends are of goad character, % Gloves in Color Scheme | HE woman who keeps a 3 with the times is gloves trimmed in colors to mateh the color scheme of pe frock suit, such as black gloves red stitching and turn-back 7 of red kid, the popular black white models, the petal glove with petals lined in con trasting color to the glove, ete Current Events : Ten girls would like to: club, not for pleasure alone t sible along an educational you offer any suggestions?» ® Why not have a cu club? Very fow women i about history in the making: majority of young women Wien get together talk about thelt and their beaux. nee ‘At euch club meeting Jet each take five minutes to tell what Knows about some important pending of the week, thei the rest of the mocting to sewing to amusements. Do not wHte ae Learn to talk well ay e79 RI Pe * POVERTY PARTY _ Some carry hard. times dnessiag: to extreme and app Jand patehed garmen jis not nec jture of of A gown f | mother’ sirlieod, with Jakirt and simple waist haying round neck is charming. the hair should be dress curls.