The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 18

Warning to ther Girls BY CYNTHIA GREY 18 example, t t » “et EAR MISS GREY 1 went to work in an office witl men or experience in the Ways of the w i, I ha ne a very sad girl, And all my wret 1 due t arried n, who was cultured and who sh« hivalrous I suppose my ways were rather naive when I took my first job, for I really wa g. My employer fell in I didr enough to leave his Jove with me office. T had a few good ide man unti! I was blue point of view. But all the while I wa own high ideals. If or older woman who saw But I was too married man’s ho’ and ended in , Tleft him. Ag worth living for Tam sure the wife knew nothing of the considers her husband the soul of respectability is not, and still I adore him. I can never forget him. Sometimes I fancy | ought to confess to her how hard | Shad to fight to preserve my own respectability, and to ask her forgiveness for loving her husband. By confessing to her, I might become happy again L. H. Perhaps introspection and regret are upsetting this girl's balance of common sense. Some kinds of confession are ex- | ceedingly good for the soul—but not any confession which would make a trusting wife wretched. The girl has done what she could She has done extremely well, and her letter is indeed what she wishes it to be, “a warning to girls of a sorrowful experience which proves how ‘enyironment may manufacture misery for foolish maidens.” A Request (BL de GREY would very much like to get in touch with | the party who drove out to Ren however, and I talked to that] als, I had looked th urned me to do! to realize the importance of a I for me began e future, as an 1 well placed, but I can see nothing th She ituation . will you fp a ton to take some clothes to a parla family and could not locate the ge. Have t | right persons | a If this comes to the party's at- wm for, Gays ten please call Cynthia Grey, i of emp * 10 meet with « 1 can | Fes @rive a car or truck and would li ————————— io get work in some garage or bat nybody = me find that I'm a will d re an for me, Miss ¢ E. M. | School for Manners O Dear Miss Grey: I am a respect lable man of 23, a fair dancer and Igood dresser. Yet I am not able to} find a girl friend. When I ask them | dance with me, or to let me es LETTER FROM ANNETTE AN | DERSON TO MRS. JOHN AL DEN PRESCOTT MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT: ope you will forgive me for ing you, for with your fear ¢ over your father’s I certainly do not wish to add to your burdens in any way. But I [have to tell you—and I may as well 4 {do It first as Iast—that I am going }to leave Mrs, Prescott Miss Hrad- | ford and I cannot live In the same apartment. I do not k excuse ready. I am not stuck | » I will speak to any person who ‘smiles or speaks to me. What is the matter with me? How sho @et among young ladies? indicates Your letter that you may be too free to speak. To gain) friendship of refined young |, “Women a man must be reasonably educated, clean in his personal | ° js, and modest and respectful | | his bearing toward them. F a Assay Office iow what there Is about 4, but there surely : that brings out every erit nd unkind faculty in your law's personality encott does not strike one as being a woman who is readily in- ave the 4 | fluenced, but in her case I Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me | found how easy it !s to appeal t ah your column if there is a United t is Hot us. Mis E Btates assay office in Seattle, If | ford makes Mrs. Prescott feol t worst thi #0, where located? A. J. M she is not only abused and her more Retsil, Wash. {than wonderful, infallible judgment United States government assay | absolutely disregarded, but she {» all r jthe time figttering Mrs. Pr ‘s office, 617 Ninth More Kittens Dear Miss Grey: : ane Sin Sasettae than yours could possibly be. Of Would like to find homes |CUrse I do not mean this ts being Call 2209 Second ave. or | 40n¢ In so many words, but the in- timation is clear. TAYLOR. | I have been long enough, my dear ave., Seattle. | “. narrow egotism by telling her ¢ her opinion ts much better, on ac old—all MRS. c. ee Mrs. Prescott, with all sorts and con. i ee a ditions of men and women, to know Word to “Unhappy that age has nothing to do with judg- Dear Miss Grey: 1 simply cannot | ment. A child of 16 is sometimes the impulse to say 4 feW | better capable of judging the affairs ds to “Unhappy.” Why, before I was married mY | man of 60, who has grown up in fe was just one continual round of | 4 seciuded environment and {a full |, healthy pastime sports, and 1 ot narrow-minded prejudices: ® deemed kissing “ 3 | Miss Bradford seems to sour all ‘And, what is more, vays had’)the milk of human kindness that ia la date. 1 was more conventional /in Mrs, Prescott’s heart. She has “than the definition designates. made her think that her son, thru Altho my marriage turned out wun- | your influence, is not treating her as Successful, and I have felt the pains | 4 son should treat his mother, is not PE death, childbirth and infidelity, I | deterring to her enough SB sull know that it always pays to be} can do seems able to change her| |thoughts to something happier or |more kindly, for Miss Bradford has | | succeeded in making Mrs. Prescott | News for “Housewife” | think ¢ T am in league with you | Dear Miss Grey: I am a reader of |to curtail her importance and influ- | Whe Star. 1 see whbre “Housewife” | nce In her son's eyes. finds salmon too expensive to can.| Since Mr. Prescott went away, Miss MP am paying a bigger price than the | Bradford has persuaded his mother leafinery men are paying and I am|that the thing to do is to give your Sselling for less. Now {f you can get|@partment a thoro cleaning. Of Ga touch with “Housewife,” tell her | course I think this is only an excuse Nhat if she wants fish to can, she c to go thru your most private things, | Have black salmon at 6% cents per| but I dare not suggest this to Mra pound, $6.50 5 but she | Prescott. In fact, I think Mrs. Pres- | would have to pa also has a sneaking curiosity to Belf. It would be bi you have and how get more house ] her as it would b “get 100 pound $0 or 75 pound: selling on the h IDE AN OUTS FLAPPER. ives to order with | You keep it You of I course } w that your cook | eve Mrs. Prescott | As her son took Jack, of course your | same bor at mark kets fe 20c per pound. ip fish here on 8 usurped all the] #he morning train, and it gets in rtment. Yeeter- Beattle in « yon. Let us hear | ay w from my daily | from any housewife who wants to| walk, I found them emptying your tien, | clothes closets, and the rooms were D. BAKER, ja sight. Trunks had been emptied, | bureau drawers turned out on beds and sofas, and all the clothing that y In closets as well rs, had been taken Moclips Fish’ Co., Moclips, Wash. “* as that on bh out of the closet Your mother had hired a very or- dinary sceub woman to wash down the walls and the floors, and she told | me she was going to have her brush your clothes and put them back to- morrow. The woman was slovenly in the extreme, and I am quite sure | she will never get them back in the places where you had them. Zoth Mise Bradford and Mra. Proa- cott were exclaiming over your ex« travagance in clothes. Next week Mrs, Prescott says sho intends to send your beautiful old Frenéh desk over to the cabinet. makers and have {t thoroly gone over jand taken apart if necessary to find the necret drawer she is sure Is there somewhere, Place for _ Elderly Man Dear Miss Grey: As you have D helped so many, I thought that you could also help me, and at the same time some poor oid man T have a room in our basement, Which I would be to some one who would help me for one | hour in the morn 4 evening. There is a gas e if he wishes. Twill pay the light and gas bills. All I ask is that whoever applies for this work furnish references, If you will ve kind enough to af- ford this space in your column, I whall indeed be very grateful to you Phone BA st-9415, glad to give COATS TO MATOH ‘The smartest frocks this winter! (Copyright, 1924, N.m, A. Service, Ino.) ll have coats tomateh. Thethreee TOMORRO The letter contin. outfit hae come to stay, ved, the face, hoping he would get my} slipping, slipping away from my I know he of modern life than a man or a wo- | Nothing 1|™ THD ATTLE Q STAR THE ROSE JAR ew Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving —_——-,— 7 ET TWo! — || ALTE | The latest fur wraps are reversible—which is good news for the woman who buys one. “As long as a fur wrap costs as much as a good automo- bile, why not give the wearer more for her money?” | Above is shown a combination caded velvet and Russian ermine. One ermine in herringbone pattern. with ermine border. rich velvet | | Breakfast |real, créamed & Grapes, uncooked non toast, “baked 4 e, milk Vegetable soup, tea, milk . green beans, pear | t breatl, butter, |ice creafn, lady fingers mi | The pear salad for th child should be simplified or om: ‘The grapes should be seeded and the skins removed Creamed Bacon on Toast Six thin nlfees bacon, 11% table | spoons flour, 2 cups milk, few grain pepper. Broil bacon until crisp. from broiler and keep hot. Put 2 |tablespoons bacon fat in frying pan, 44 flour and stir until smooth Season with pepper and add bacon | broken into bits. Pour over hot {toast and serve with broiled toma. toes to grown-ups or children of school age. Broiled Tomatoes | Wash solid tomatoes but do not peel, Cut in half-inch slices. Dip in hot bacon fat and brotl over a |clear fire or under gus broiler. Brown first on one side and then on the j other, The child who carries his luncheon | good filling for brown bread sand to school must eat a hearty, unhur: ried breakfast. No matter how hearty, is the one that must see the child thru the school hours, A portein and carbohydrate to produce quick COLORFUL SWEATER ~ A tan and green jacquard sweater, knitted of brushed wool, is a colorful accessory PAY FOR ONE, ( ce: energy and heat and the very neces toast | nck, creamed Remove | Tonst § ‘Add | Slice in inch atripa. I have four kit- | Count of her long life and expertence, Imilk, slowly, stirring constantly, | ll four sides. jan evening meal is, the morning meal | |food to,build and repalr tissues, fat} ware. | | | royal blue bro-| of it shows solid wrap of view | Reverse it and you have the |mary mineral nalts and ~vitamines must be included in his brenkfnat Baked Potato Puffs | % cup hot milk, 2 tablespoons but ter, nalt and popper | Boil po’ thelr “Jackets.” | Remove 4 mash, Season with | alt, pepper, butter and milk. EF well. Beat yolks of eggs until and lemon colored. Be potato. whites of atife and and fold into mashed nto ay an minutes in a hot oven leks | Cut stale bread in slices one Inch |thick. Trim off the crust. Cut each Toa: and bake 15] strips on (Cop: 4. BA, Service, tne.) | HOUSEHOLD HELPS BROWN BREAD SANDWICHES Dates, prunes and figs tn equal | proportions chopped together and | moistened with orange juice make a wiches. POLISH FOR GLASSWARE A little powdered whiting works wonders as a polisher for fino glass- | KNIFE-SHARPENING DEVICE In tho line of kitchen equipment there is a new knife-sharpening de vice which may be nailed on the wall | and operates very much like a pen cil sharpener. POURING FAT DRIPPINGS When you are pouring fat drip. pings into a basin, add an equal part of water to clarify them. All pleces of meat will sink to the bottom and the fat will be clear. ca (__Home FURNISHING | F you have nn old clock that in particularly individual and of which you are proud, place It on the mantel and let no other piece detract from it by Its proximity. The entire wall above the mantel may be free of any hanging, so as to emphasize the Ines and beauty of the clock GOLD BUCKLES Buckles of dull gold, coral and jade are used effectively on a black crepe gown, NEW POCKET: Some of the newest pockets on street clothes are very large’and ap: plied to give the effect RATIONS OF PATTERNS we 50 — — - — — | LESSON NO. 4 IN DIRESSMAKING ~ (This is the fourth Installment of a series on dresamakin f Mra. Pearl Battin, of ( School of Dressmaking 1 sign, is writing for The Star t rs underarm are, ed GOOD MANNERS It is completely out of & A CHILD ca £ oe neck and Next week—Cutting the Material f t t xt ar f BUTTONS it e « i f I £ f é a ' fur f | fine discrimination olidif y Feminine Vote pea ][ Works to $ Health Tips Folks of Sponsored this great western coffee N AWN atmospheré of starched linen and glistening silverware, of exotic perfumes and smart conversation, a tra- dition of wonderful coffee has arisen. It has unmistakably designated.the West as the home of coffee excellence. Upholding this tradition, to which it has so richly contributed, is Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee—the largest-selling brand and, without contradiction, The Recognized Standard. When you break the vacuum seal and inhale that mar- velous aroma, you understand why. “In the orgginal Cacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh And that rich, rare aroma is but the : ‘ herald of a still-more-wonderful flavor to REEF: NR ETH come. That none of this flavor should escape, Hills Bros. originated the vac- With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is eco- nomical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco, HILLS BROS COFFEE uum-pack for coffee, which delivers it to you all break the seal days, in its freshne , whether you vecks or years later! f of a drapery, for autumn and will be found Heal- ddan, z i ailig obin 4 Aha ed evening gowns are featured ge comfortable for crisp ay the Irom cn “ind are | ©1924, Hille Bros seon at all the smart restaurants, : % * rr M x . ——— = en X , « | vay