The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1924, Page 14

PAGE 14 Dishwashing Is retting Her Goat > childr had a ht I have change. do} Getting crazy over ending. But many where Don’t go are deing rand ¢ M op Ar a won utter saz even if it is only to . neert if Camy ness Can Anyone This Mc De M could many ot! you cou! lw before sch and at also a ¢ care ( ment hou sible, £ and kitch have « and to the s ¢ That way I still have the which, hov with ¢ exper housekeep small Ww im order t me. I've there work, children. Than be able t Can Cy name ar {Let “Southpa ® Dear Miss G my 3-year Tieft hand it to the differen this theory is no To train him @mount of work @f the hand. Fir contro! th the left hanc Message to t eles of wh mand much mor Of the left hand cial names for 2 Mothers and teachers should s right h re FALL COAT | ee ee es Pee eRe REY Here is one of the smartest + of fall coats—for it really is| + just a coat in spite of the| fact that it looks like a dress) , sand coat. What seems to be a dress is a vest in the coat that may be fastened closely about the neck or opened to “form revers. The coat is of rough wool material and the} lining and vest are of plaid kasha. Hudson seal makes the collar and cuffs, RB HARAS dishwashing ED WIFE seéms ® mundane over just such a home program that from the to he speration Is so consuming club meeting « ar an outdoor IFE Wash well, olution lye and several put in a » let the Jars stand days, Then wash e jars ‘oly with hot water iB Common Birds Farm and Orchard,” Farmers Bulletin 513, with colored il lustrations can be ht from the tendent of Docu nment Printing Of Washin, D. ‘ for 15 cents. Kemittance must be made by money order “Fifty Supe ments, Gov a war six eas ser r home Yes, Australia gratuity of 1 shilling pence per day of vice, and one shilli service paid oyal Marri age M r Dear i” tESTED. Charlotte So- Duke of The Princess phie, daughter of the Mechlenburg-Strelitz good i) GRATEFUL small tears, 1 in course pow cascarilla bark, r, 1 ounce; sty ounce. Mix Olibanum, in pound; benzoin, der, 1% ounces in coar rax calan That point of temperature at which a body would be wholly 1 of heat, and at which would exert no ure; supposed to be about i degrees €., and 461 degrees hr, or 219 degrees Reaumur, used only on the thermody namic scale. Will you help e I can Dd. Grey, MA in-0600 will be glad to give this Iady’s phone number. UNUSUAL HATS ul bats there is the tiny t with a wide and ‘ni in it is faced w NECKLACE necklaces have ids interspersed long > waistline. Their Own LONDON, > He Aug. 22 nry Cabot L a , be America is of nations. red not . nor entangling things W iterly fulness, protection k, reverence for the aged, to war, nor ue of nations first camp of the of the globe, Sir Robert ell, founder of the boy and his wife, , took an active place for the camp was an scene—a corner of Forest. Here, under ks, beeches and chest- nuts, white bell tents and little green ridge tents were put up to accomodate the 1,200 girls gathered from the four corners of the world. GIFT OF PRINCESS Immediately in front of them J the old English mansion given to the British girl guide movement on the occasion of the wedding of Princess y, who is president of the whole British movem@pt. Every room in the housé has been furnished from guides from every most attractive in the placo known as the American room, cause our Yankeo girls made them- selyes responsible for it, fam great elms, o nous New enough to | —Don't whisper , and other made brilliant patches ‘Thus. one of the| THE SEATTL E THE ROSE JAR Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving 11-YEAR-OLD FARMERETTE | > \ ian Brown, 11-year-old schoolgirl, of Rye Beach, N. H this summer. She the shou six cows is managing a 25-acre she driv the hay-wagon and doe day, no small task in itself. other chores. She is making the farm pay and will be in the eighth grade next year Is WAY [Gain Weight |Girl Runs | large sweete affies, 1 picture the ‘ She also helps In wint he ¢ er Breakfast NEW xoR«, x—don't That js wha tomato with One large glass whole protein, oi ; , 2,047. 0191 gram. (Copyright, 1934, by Seattle Star) (An intimate atory of TUBE DRESSES Tube dresses are undoubtedly the favorites for fall. It !s most inter- | esting to see how belts have disap. | peared from most of the smart frocks jand that the not missed at all.) LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES- COTT TO RUTH BURK CONTINUED I cannot tell you, dear Ruth, ho | ashe {terribly u I was when moth | TRIMMINGS read mo that telegram. Up to | thinestones, silver lace and silver |that time altho I was not conscious ribbon are the most effective trim-|of it, 1 must have had | mings for youthful dancing frocks of | Jack would come. tin, | Isn't it av {think women everything, give anything I threw myself face ¢ the bed, and for the ince I had arrived home I If go. It seemed to me that fo was entir rulned—and own sister had done this, | | So absorbed was I in my misery and grief that I did not hear my| |mother come in until she put her World Leagwe |e: 2 sees: “Leslie,” she said, “I |to John this afternoon. The 1,200 chattering, happy sirls|ine’ to tell him that of color In/that letter. I am going the famous old forest, as many|what I know about | countries have “not followed Eng: land's lead in wearing all dark blue. hope that pink or wh men may they LIP ROUGE Jatest report from Pa is that wome are abandon- ing all makeup except brilliant rouge for the lips, HE Girl Guides Demonstrate am writing I am Alice wrote to tell him the he does pear not is hen, my child, if come and ask your pardon, he not worthy of you, and I counsel wear) you to forget him forever." khaki; the Polish guides wear gray;} I had never seen mother look a those of Sweden favor green; Den-| stern as she did at that moment |mark green caps and jumpers and| “I wish,” she said, “that this had| blue skirts; Switzerland p blue|not come at just this time. I am jumpers, brown *handkerch: and/afraid 1f your father gets tho| blue skirts; Ceylon white dresses | slightest inkling of it it will retard| and large hats; Palestine also in|his convalescence.” white, | Now about yourself, dear BUSY DAY | wish indeed that I could be | ‘Tho busy day for the delegates|you and see your happiness. Just began at 7 o'clock, which was roll-|at present I would not wish my | out-of-the-bunk time, At 8:30 break-| greatest enemy, however, to marry |fast, prepared at open camp fires by|any man. But I’ expect I shall the patrols, was ready for the|feel gifferently some time in the | hungry legion. future, for I have a feeling that The girls were busy cleaning up|you are going to be very happy. camp until 10:15, Then until 1] Of course, my dear, you know o'clock, instruction in varieus|that I could not accept the little forms of guidery were given.|shop from Walter, One-third of it Luncheon was served at 1. jis yours, and if, as Walter si From 2 to & all the girls were|I helped you to find that you were| ordered to keep quiet and rest. ‘The /able to cope with the world and| balance of the afternoon was given|make your own living, you certainly to drills and display for the benefit |) have helped me to place an anchor of visitors. Supper came at 7:30,|to the windward, If Jack still holds There followed ga pleasant hour|to his unreason, I shall go back around the camp fires, followed by|and try to run the little shop my- lights out and ‘boddo,’ self. P. B--The candy did a| There have been two or threo re- land-offl¢e business, one of| porters here today. Neither my the link#which bound this league of/ mother nor myself would be inter- lnations together, viewed, While wo like to read Our American girl scouts irl, 1 with SUNS 25-ACRE FARM, DOING ALL THE CHORES; IT PAY farm and doing much of the farm work. with Fox Breeding Farm ormon. emotions revealed by private Pecerrcpr ome HOME FURNISHING 'S i , has very little time for play As milking. In fact, she milks the harvesting and does goes to achool at Portsmouth Thriving | fewer rather rior grade. hobby h aa propo nals 's Activities on annually League of Bual- al Women. y bring several of but will tell just goes about the job of rais- | The Tangle about other personal , I find it is always exceed! ng to have one's own pri- and sorrows given people's eo you earller than you| expect, if you are returning directly to Albany for a few days. If Jack ersists in not coming or send-| eo little Ja I shall go back get my baby I don’t think us realized yet that he has no upon the child w 1} d n want my hust 1 to live » because of id, for 1| hink that helps either the/ r the child. I , how-| that still has v ional idea that wife-a im atever, « am su that con-| as long the} 1 husband live in the same| house the family {s still intact, This is an unconsciously long let- ter, dea. but I had much to | to you. My heart was overflowing | and you are the only one to whom | I could tell the things that n it. Don't worry about much. Few persons are more either of joy or sorrow than | they can bear. Do write me alll about yourself. | With all my love and good] hes, LESLIE. | Jack were | me too} given | RING PEPLEM | The circular, flaring peplem Is be- | ing used effectively for street cos: | tumes. It is usually worn with a y narrow skirt, or an accordion. pleated on ver rbage can should occur a week during the sum- ENSIVE DISHES pensive dishes in the fine china or glass is very apt to break or chip. HI) wall lights of a living room, or any other room, by themselves mako for a better, more homelike atmosphere than any other combination, Center ceiling lights should be used only when more light, rather than at. mosphere, 1s needed—as for largo gatherings, dances at homie, or Molded Fr One ina Fr Mrs, Bello I Graf | Desserts | uit Cream Macaroon Custard and ball and p) of the orange circle. sug ® P Flapp Grandma Doane, 82 He Last er 2, Bobs Her acaided 4 ma gradua the mixture Ac 5 t s h Mrs. Elizabeth Doane It took he other fchatel on fine table one-half enough Form ace In the center Serve with ith lem- ead of vinegar. Iron, .0011 gram. WEIGHT AND QUALITY Do will upon weigh ton at demand fr or fruit to for etting from quality quality tn unless it, the for but whic rk h you | Lose Weight 7} t ened " unes, 1 crisp pi a Protects Gown From Dust, Rain still make it b bea’ Break Three large unsweet the gs it possible for the y of the garment to be en- Joyed, se have hot water Luncheon—One large ear 4 t skimmed mil! corn, % tablespoon butter, cove been in ik, 1 gluten Dinner — One-half ast fried chicken, 2 t pons boiled caull. lowe! liced tomato, 2 tabi flow r, 4 fine sliced tomato, 2 table on Fidsieaead : spat Chicago Ace Jedtime Total c fat, 379 0165 trans led into n sist the their The garme: a hand ba, principal nts can be carried in when not in use. “Great Coffee, Ruth!” “Yes, dear, I changed to Golden West!” —this Coffee is better” Golden West High-Grown Coffee is higher quality! Coffees grown at high altitudes are richer in caffeol, the aromatic essential oil which imparts the fine flavor to really good coffee. Golden West has a more wholesome, delicious flavor because it is blended and roasted from only the choicest of high-grown coffees. It is refreshing, appetizing, satisfying ! Try a can of this oem chifes ove Your Grocer Sells It! CLOSSET & DEVERS Coffees and Teas Exclusively