The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 14

14 THE EATTLE §& OSE JAR (THE R Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving FINDS STYLE IN GINGHAM DRESSES |Grandma’s we. ) Senator’s Wife Take the Lie Out What a This We And Oh, of Life Old World Great yuld Be ° BY ( Finds Time for Social Duties, Care of t the of j YOU hove my eympathy, uti Children and Writing oman, it is the supreme hurt of g P “g 4. beth powdere back a part le thout } how j hey say a 4 . T hate | deceit the te : Ls ' how one grandma wa him before I nm he had ed When she covered her wishbone up other woman, but I t d gotte ( 1 t t HEY get all » and f gotten her, tt I tears Since our man 1 husband As they talk of the good old days goes to see th woman ever he he It | When your grandma swa ed the hurts me more than I have words to mean Ss oll If he were honest with me, 1 wou cal he How sho built esses Us wears that he never sees her, never of her, even her ct n be wh I have letters in my hand pro he A Wa knees : Never can I be happy with any other man and never EN | But you're all right, girle, I f I be happy with him again. He is perfec truthful i —- lie = st cemenmaaoal Once more becor pl that love could adjust =a And she awept the sidewalk clear happily y ) ’ y i —s | grouched and growled as t What « great world we could make of th f only we -——F always have, I wean would take the I-E out of Life! —— "J nweet wo t ou do, i As she mopped up the m ‘ and Lo typhold germs \ | And scattered them everywhere t Then she put on a bustle and a big irae’ ¢ a hoop skirt » (Y to HM. V tt The men folks jeered and mocked August 4). D think £ P at t +] awe ND when she banded her 0 " tiful hair, strong were shocked, but they kept « falling in love with her, as w } ‘ou, my dear, today They ma grouch, and grum = and Je and mock ‘ _ a m™ er of man. iO ¥ . , It is for their good and the good of N) er Mrs. Frances Parkinson Keyes . y realize the stern j j Hope Hampton Posing in Some Dainty Frocks of Ginghar iat ea Eee ona MES a Bt SEN Were | bog ; fi advises Hope Har m as she with a dashing | one’s m f 4 m people who seem to be ng . >) Pirouettes in the latest styles in ging-| bow on one hip. Fashionable mode that one's ry 4 . bilit oi ii ham dresses. all of them, and all of them of ging-| the dress fe i eye , Style in gingham? Oh, yes! It’s | ham Pp e wishes to make, toc et Srances’ 5 See tp @¥en casy to achieve, as these Frocks like these are fresh and} ma: the gows Be careful So ! 1 f for the ca tha Photographs demonstrate. The|sweet for morning,” says Miss | of and line when you want t aaa , [reer she han he Batis thee’ Gr ot fully iy Mlounced mode! cleverty makes I wear them n, enpe | as me Be careful of fashion) But the wa ar me imme fana = . . prcireilg earth ' f the modish apron tunic. alt They put me in| tails when you want Aa? Sar eee oe H cate 6 aftal 4 ol day mood. en. ose Jal CANO BETORS | eons atte ae as i 4 | onte us. e t | gentleman, i uestion | Sticks Up for HANDY HINTS ; : 7 . CLEANS LEATHER | Lose Wei ht Nf = We Modern Gir i i iulioe ‘oe’ whith Ke 4 VOGUE plote tha iting comedy. of tov LONDON, Aug. 8—The modern|| which water and oil have been R There are many green coats on paper . y WANDE RER ( Pie Birl has been getting some awful!| added, makes a good cleaner for Breakfast— Four tablespo ida edihedi weit Vee aee ‘tu ; name ee Wallops from critics of powder-puffs|] jeather h pineapple, 1 bran mufi collars and a bit of red ér black en VIEWPOINT | Thinks Flappers T have nd lip-sticks and cigarets in Eng braiding e In other w I've been a lone-| Should Reform seven Tand, as in America. But listen to REMOVE STAINS te . times very discouraged} Dear Mis ie Bo the denial entered by Miss Penelope|| ‘To remove stains of chocolate ||4 radis WwW overworked housewife, with ap-|the ladles have Gegrudea ae ii Lawrence, head of one of :the oldest || or cocoa, moisten with cold water at elt fi 4 - ‘ on olde one npsiar o know + and Known girl's schools in'| then cover with borax and let mauce or tly nothing ahead but more of | d Mr. 4 England. 3 for a few minute cup spinach soup, 4/| ¢ Sepa ot that T have a ch ribed je mt Pip “Phe modern woman, as our pro nse with bollin led cod steak, 4 table-|] ong side and the t “| Fe. ler and more | 2t would 4 we have Pe Pip Bremive sirls of today are so often ing beans, 4 tablespoons || °r),, with t Pes iar (80! Howeve walaie ‘ely @escribed, who go to bu: pia 4, 1 cup skimmed milk the streets of atch for your nswer HP golf, smoke cigarets and drive their. 1 One cup skimmed milk Crystal bead ink ge triumps, and her e better than TROUBLED. eS Gp Own cars, are not less feminine or! mot es, 1,104. Protein, 228;|] . 6 a combina that fast ‘ ven a very inte Simth | While i treally would have been : Gee wee charming in consequen She fi 2; ca Grate, 674. Iron.}) 5, ean to 5 a esting aketch of s n Was member ‘ site |the right thing for you to do to use ? fe the woman who powde wife 6 Phe <youle woekeh part y |) ine ire of the wel: | your father’s name still the fact that 4 t, 1934, for The Star) there is a charm to such frocks || LIVED IN do advocate a| you married under your step-father's that is quite irresistable COUNTRY © mothers of name does not in any way make your i B aa o f 3 € e | The sun ises in the West _ upon a cup of coffee hs oe STREAMING wisps of rare coffee fragrance call the West to breakfast. A vigorous start for a work-filled day. Knowledge Po Ree of and insistence upon quality coffee built E the coffee tradition of the West—recog- nized and respected everywhere. How carefully this tradition is guarded you will know the instant you pierce the 5 vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Red E Can Coffee. What a bouquet! Brew a : cup and lift itto your lips. Isn’t it simply as: Be _ perfect? No wonder the West is known a 4 as the home of wonderful coffee! With all its high quality, Hills Bros. ; _ Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom- i). ical to buy—and economical to use. es Hills Bros., San Francisco, HILLS BROS COFFEE i Beh | a oo the Original ‘ VcomoPack which beeps the coffee fresh, } i © 1924, Hills ee tablespoons © advantages of y and lemonade, 3 amo aociet tolerance for ‘olka back ach soup % cup boiled 4 tablespoons 1 1 tablespoon whipped cream, 4 4 ome ver s, 1 tablespoon broiled cod unces steak | spoo € od otatoes, 4 table unich — One: cup lapoons string Ueens, 4 tablespoons GOOD MANNERS whole milk, 3 graham crackers Jcarrot. salad with 3 tablespoons|| A FTER the wedding recept heoe One up cream of pea French dressing, 4 tablespoons peact jollied . Bavarian crear blespoon b ideamaids gather at 2 tablespoons croutons, 2 tablespoons potato rye bread. 5 ax the bride About halt. on lettuce, ad, 4 radishes, 4 midget pickles, bs ime—One cup whole milk rows her bouquet e wheat bread sandwiches, 4| 7 alories, 3.871. Protein, 398 all try to catch it. ‘The tablespoons apple sauce, 1 square| fat, 1,894; carbohydrates, 1,879 to whom It falls is supposed |singer bread Iron, 0186 gram be the’ next married Afternoon Tea—One large * Star) (Copyright, 1924, for Th Pectin makes jelly “jell” D* you know why apples will “jell” and strawbere ries wont’? It's because apples are rich in this substance called pectin, which must be present in Proper proportion before «he jelly will “set.” Hood River Pectin is pure, refined, clarified, concentrated pectin, extracted from fruit. Will not affect the color or flavor. Add it to fruit. juice, and with one minute's boiling you have firm, tender jelly or jam with the true color and delicate flavor ! of the fresh fruit, . Make jellies and jama this new way. There's a recipe booklet with every bottle, Hood River Fruit Pectin Makes Be sure of results! Brea, ay afte jon {wheels aro reversible and the chair |Sight, or words | thus equipped is casily moved around | Wor Of course it|tles which every man should respect, | Name for Club S not self-propelled, but is a great | She does possess. I dare say, that be- around | cause she is in that stage of frivolity make a comfy in ke rockers off. « wT running from © rear lege, fitting legs |be { chair into cross pieces. Get four teacart wheels (costing approxi mately $1,60 tho set) and put them slide of cross y the house or outside, in moving an fpvalid place, Contributed by a Rose Jar reader, Win Singing Honors WO Ameridan girls, Virginia Rea, who hails from Louisville, Ky. and Frances Paperte of Coloma, Wis, were the recent winners jn auditions for soloists held by the Stadium con certs in New York city. They were the only two singers chosen from 500 who tried out for the coveted honor of appearing with the Philharmonic orchestra at theso famous open-air concerts, Both are American-born and Amer: fean trained and they won in a con- lest which included singers from all parts of tho United States as well ax many European vocalists. Misa Paperte entered the contest spirit of fun and was delight. surprised when sho was se- she explains, “and I went with her, She was so nervous she asked me to sing—probably that misery loves that's how it happened GOOD FIRST COURSE Melons make a delicious first 6 for hot weather that is much preferred to soup, Watermelons or. cantaloupe cocktails are made by cut ting the melons into cubes and pour ing over @ dressing made of a. table spoon of lemon or lime juice, a table. spoon of finely chopped mint. Tome Furnishing Whether your tinoleum is printed or inlaid, a way to keep it looking fresh is to mop it occasionally with a floor wax swab—a weighted brush permeated with a good floor waa, This keeps the linoleum in flewible condition. a 4 on tho principle | company—and | Do You Know *«' tan inch and | thin, i } ¢ a thought them in a r of are laying t later life, whe Take old | Success or a failure It is then for them t s that I have mentioned. alize that now, the present, should od to a better advantage than at life is not tinsel, and all that glitters is not gold Mr. Smith declares he would not trust one of the fair sex beyond his » that effect. Every re heart, those quali ‘0 think of the it n has which sometimes goes to extremes, is not a good reason for the con- demnation of the entire fair sex. Thru countless ages woman hi been tho same, and she will always be the same, She will never change Works Double Miss Peggy Moore has ‘found that all work doesn’t make Jill dull proper « girl if is ewer ‘ judgment cised in choosing the jobs. “Variety's the thing,” de- claves Miss Moore, who is placement agent for the State Labor bureau at San Diego, Calif., all day and pianist-leader of a dance or- chestra in the evenings, marriage illegal. eee Auto License Dear Please print in your column how old a boy must be to get a driver's lisence in the state Miss Grey , |of Washington. The clerk in the auto lisence bu- reau informs me that 15 years is the » , minimum age. | ate | Before the Camera Dear Miss Grey: Please tell a jgirl whether to dress a light or jdark color when she has her piec- {ture taken. BE. Cc. B. | Wear white or a light color; a jdark dress is a photograph takes jmuch from the apparent youthfui- ness of the subject. | . of Men Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give |some odd names for a club of | young men CO. Bed. | The Iron Key, The Red Umbrel- ila, The Brass Ring, Order of the Green Mask, Buckeye Boys. eee Damp Piano | Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me | how to take care of a piano in a damp room. A.B Set a dish of Jime or charcoal in | the piano and change it frequently. eee | Varnishing Carpet | Dear Miss Grey: Is it possible to paint a spotted carpetyto make it look like linoleum? B.C. T. Clean the carpet thoroly and then give it several coats of varnish. .1f Brussels carpet is used, varnish the under side, oe Marking Silver Dear Miss Grey: Am engaged to be married and my fiance is going to giva me a set of silver knives, forks and spoons. Now, Miss Grey, he thinks that I ought to have his initials on it; do you think it should be his or the initial of my maiden name? B. L. If the silver were a gift from 9 third party, it would be correct to use your maiden initials, but as the groom-to-be is making the present for his own future home, it is per- fectly correct to have his own initials put on the silver, ciroular in shape on one Jes of the coats, aro new s seen on the fall coats, '|Cake Recipes | CORN CAKE Two tablespoons sugar, 1 table spoon butter, 2 eggs, 1 cup of sweet milk, 8 tablespoons baking powder, 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup flour, POTATO CAKES One quart mashed potatoes, 1% quarts flour, 1 cup shortening, 1 toa- spoon salt, 1 egg, milk enough to make a dough, Roll out %& inch thick, Cut in cakes and bake Contributed by a readen Flounce or both & featur : : : a