The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 18

Unknowingly He Answers Another Lan’s Question Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving ROSE JAR THE ' t | | ERAS N ial Ro. iy aes — acne . 7 k . appers Lickie an al {DOPING 1p 1 IT WAS DAN O’LEARY WHO Tunic F roc SECRETS OF BEAUTY Welassach Keck i AS DAN O’LEARY WH( : 5 : j elegraph Keys BY CYNTHIA GREY GAVE THE. KIDS THIS GAME a ad, EDITOR'S NOTE: The ie the a9 well, : ; ERE e form of question which never stays settled — = BY HEDDA HOYT on “Secrets of Beauty,” written health « th 1 Me s ly ask it and they also supply the most i “"\ ° EW YORK, Oct. 4-—"Tuning in| by Marian Hale, noted writer heaile rf . le teresting wers to it. Women seldom write at length on IN with the tunic” is the latest oubjects of torent to ve ‘% 4 5 Pe re ' eae fashion broadcast that has taken the ”. Pictures: lor the series ' the subject. feminine world by storm, Styles| were posed expecially by Huth ‘ | The following letters arrived in the same mail—a curious! have been running to straight and| Maleomson (Miss America), ® P Gnd not unusual coincidence: slender lines for several years and the , = le duction of the’ tunic frock con , q UESTION: Introduction of the’ tunk BY MARIAN HALE f at > = " ° tinues the slender lined idea and at y a , : Q Dear Miss Grey: Am a man 21 years old, and I go ayes tie Phineas tp glioma) 7} W MEN elways, have and always : with two young women. One is 20 years of age and the youthfulness which wis necessary to| 1) Will desire peg aE yet lo ‘ so other 29. Have been going with the older for a year and | bring about a silhouette change But there has never been a time 1 of d her very highly. I have reason to believe that both There Js something extremely! 14 history of civilisation when € regard her very highly, an oe . 7 youthful in the tunic frock. Bo many |!” . ! by owe S the young women look upon me with favor, but my rela- Ta tha coh wisaien ane ened om taal women hare been a0 tnt ligent in tives prefer the younger. They esteem the other girl, but lines that one can't distinguish the |'elr ond 4 pea? Baas ' tell me that it is a great mistake for two persons of such tunle frock trom the blouse and sit | sning we call beauty and found mming, et different ages to go together. What would you advise me House portion ts of contrasting color [tat the main ingredient ts health. |despise the early morning bik at I « to do? A. ©. from the underskirt which extends| The beauty we admire cas Nad (gale yan bles =o gy ge ( \ ° ISWER: » P sheen hemantiy ie, o negative, passive quall All you need he e NSWER: ‘ . from four to elght inches beneath tt-/tnat once charmed beholders, ‘It|of good » shoes that ¥ , Dear Miss Gr Ten years ago I was keeping com- At present women are wearteg beke ak “Mavkateaieg, palate Wadia tweed Gr Jeremy owttit office. has it ' pany with a girl two years my junior. I had been going resin fr eegtond zee — ye pe te low and be @ positive, cc joose and hangs trom the «hc sage of a é € ” with her for four years and was very fond of her. She was = “ y force You don't even need m compa vas refined and good looking. My family was delighted, my The majority of tunics are beltiess Dhow! hgh posed ro pong a coe 7 acpi : forme e . friends liked her, and all took it for granted that we would na “while | most of them em fers vey tid al roan Hoy Aig y oe ; A traight, sb jer lines, there are « r : 4 marry. abe few which terminate with circular| ‘* ele of heakthtu} living on eae, yo ep At this time I met a charming woman 10 years older than flare at the hem. In all cases the ome & (iueaeecemie ae teh por bers a ok 1. I fell in love with her. She did not look her age, was undersiip is extremely scant and abundant te a e ise Ped bg Bcc tn ” ated 3 P 2 st be f spositions. derately short e's: aged lt gahir ie ‘ highly educated and had the most beautiful of dispositior moderately short en to bel HEALTH. BEAUTY t you can beeaur erica oss t thas prettiest when made with either a|FOUNDATION sear Seats eecticeens © have marri ell y it has bur ae fut Si tego ¢ admit that healt ne is 7 ay A xercise Dat with my crow my mite. Ok bors Intermediate sleeve lengths appear foundation for it. Character, per-| face. des a felt that she lov ployed and have not t sonality, and the forces of heredity | necessary to bea ° unsuited to tu Evening frocks are will note I do not mould our feature my fessed (Next Week, seldom made to love tha ‘word pesitisnl:: There are on tunte lines and, if no made, there = oT merry, X," she said, “and you) 1 . 1 is no contrast between the color of te. When ram |™any things that I can do and f | Will please your people. hen 18M | chat I do them well; electrical work, the underalip and the tunic bodice. | ameseers older, T ook Uke your |clerking, tr driving, ete, I am The tunic dress offers wonderful Bemother. Your people will be dissat- ake tk pon ipesatiliiline te the haune @rémsmsalies fefied and so will you lsible for me to contribute my share who delights in making over frocks) ie) Ber wisdom was great. her influ- | 1) the fund by placing my case be neanons. First bec @nce.strons, I married X. T I | core Four reade the posaibil! a thing to be Sam the most miserable of men that someone In this town may have | tunic may be any length whatsoever. | T did not marry the girl I loved. | use for my services, and my pros- Some of them extend between hip-| PBhe is as youthful and beautiful | pective employer is to turn over my line and the knees while others teach | Dieewehen I left her. She is still single. | ¢irst week's salary to the fund com within an inch of the unde | Bhe looks younger than my wi mi AACR | Sometimes lovely pieces of mate tal) T think of her o y. 1 try aie K cp an be purchased at remnant coun Ito be all I can to t I ma Boy Los ters in two yard a half lengths 4 t t Sat, ta ‘eat reducth in prie hee fea honestly s *° | Sweater at @ great reduction tn Erles, ;: » Sewn 1 should have married had my |" DOS Gey: Wil you please hort lengths can be made into beau: | Barents not weed every influence | .-0'tnigr T was in Volunteer pa : ul tunic frocks by adding | against her. . as. Sedtemhae 28, White there . lips of contrasting mate a) (Aw things stand, 1 am a man who | TOWN" Don Cray sleovelens sweater. || fi % || color. The underalip may | | Wwronged three people, his friend, his i plies nett ahi nadie terial until aches | P wife and himself. RT eae a ba Wares thamkciol 2 ‘ rder, where a band of stl 4 eS can be Sided. ; - overy as the youngster needs his , ) 4 a a | can a | fA Serious Loss pec fer reer! tortirey Dan 9) Leary and little girl playing “One, Two, Three, ia na nha’ ti the. tant! St Dear Miss Grey: 1 am resorting A a a O' Lear ede 1808 tn otee # and there is no size limit, as! a colu . the algh welted nes of the| Ro you and your column in a final| Home for Dog? EHICMAPOLIR: Clot. 6 ver ook Bites Bibi enithe Weemant he atralght i nes of the P attempt to locate a tan traveling bag | Dear Miss Grey: Please state triet bouncing @ ball. over : tunte seem to be becoming to almon' lost it August 29 be- | ager : r B Rall over first.on thes f, cha everyone, If one is extremely short, Bemmch I lost. I lost it August 9 bee | ehru your valuable column, that I || the while the little rhyme ms atr ween Seattle and Tacoma when Ti an Air dog, two years One, two, three, O'Leary however, one should beware: of. 6) ° acatior ren ile tem rae = » ane Grease whic 4 ts color scheme meee woing on @ two-day vacation. I) (14 ruiy pedigreed, which I want I spy Dr. Sear cons whieh divides Ke color sch jed hard since school was out) i, rina a home for, as my husband Sitting on a bur BY CARE 8: MIDIAE CORRES ester till August 28 to earn | 1? Une & home for, as my . . . i to the tunic. To attain the effec Haat semester ba is dead and I want to go faraway " y Eeemem money to buy clothes for my: | wi give to one who will|| Of ¢ uh Btate height, the body — portion 80 I would not be dependent.on | Vil ive hocks: Call be] ana’ © frock p to one iy parents this winter for clothes as | FO" Dan Bool Ne Mrs got " |, LS a ee gee ‘ vain an ing add the Banew are paying for my high school) p41. ET, jot-5465 than Dan O'Leary, S4y umpion pedestrian, who has Contras | Mducation. The > contained one > Oe ne r a © “a4 " s = | canton dre satin slippers, |, J ite Slates an $1 > Eee xe beaded dress | Conquering Temper , ; 7-—— DON’T DO THIS—— ESE aA Rese fl dlc LE Sharpie hava hile WALKING WITH LADIES person. has found |admirer of co [ 9M aiid would it return to me, I would |years, and feet t be willing t m something |first time to enter it. After readi > tom a ba nthe alr || } And { thank | your today In answer to a v ® In that r rding quick temper and $ ¢ 2 having the ball bounced over each leg 4 fgou also for your kind eff. , regarding quick temper and the ball be over | - ONE WHO IS / high-strung disposition, I would say Ade B & bur drum afta r without some ac. || DISCOURA( yes, it can be cured; but at the coat humming « F 6 mpany the t ey, MA in-0600, has the (o¢ despair, thru, t the loss of e 0 me was the ‘one, two, thres) OLéary }s “name and address.) trust; then the of love of a of my achool'to play it. Now it is all over || | = r menna, also . health to hia foutine of exercise, c ing Dot Gets Her an sugKest | hea nls Foutine of exercise, conslating y only tend te . exercises qnd the fact that he is careful Dog Back vs wil Gnly: (and So) with his diet. eata meat but is fond of butter. He puta it =) Dear Miss Grey: I A . ‘onsistent love and sie hi sat ‘ : ee ¢ - ; iss Grey x f P Set otfee, his enkfast f and on ples and other forms } file girl in the world. It 1 hope, dear|| of pastry ~~ - reade’ ret ‘our hold upon | 3 Hour help that 1 found i > ‘ apecny ppt Ad us ech 3 olla ae th { would |this individual and finally weather | | W rid ca itals come Shave recovered him. Many different |Ing the storm of life. J. W. O | facin the | | opie have come to see me and some | PINS AND THEIR(:: Z ‘ removing ‘ 4 cet -1 60 not Know tow | Wd0/, Woof sn 1g GENTLEMAN, whether walkin / Nto express my gratitude. I only| Dear Miss Grey: I wonder if you - 10 i r r i th. two tadles OF 6c Ca S or t S CO Z, f that I wish you all the luck| would kindly help me find a home| USEFUL ESS | men by ars. b Battin, A Ballet Cg Ne 1 CC 0 (A @S. ° for a female part fox terrier puppy?) OA ; S| 1984.) h ft Y t | She is five months old arid is in the | LESSON NO. 6 IN DRESSMAKING Next week—French seams | should never sandwich himself in be- DOT MURRAY. .. . and basting. Temper Cure Dear Cynthia: (This is the sixth installment of a series on dressmaking which Mrs, Pearl Battin, of the Battin School of Dressmaking r best of health. We cannot keep he |as we are away from home all ¢ It's a very nice dog. If anyc would like to take her, please call at them THE name and fame of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee have spread to every corner A reader Inquires if Daad Wiehstrune disposition Yes it|1802% 20th ave, apartment 5. Call] and Design, bs writing for The (a) m of the globe. Orders by cable, by letter has reacted that place tn evolu- | evenings or Sundays Star.) } 3 B and by messenger filter into San Fran- > n p he is tous of the | 95% 2 ss 5; tie Aastees to be 11d of it, then | Trying to NB coi to use pins sclentifically | ail cisco from every compass-point, not even i is in a good place and can easily | Tocate Sister | and with thought 7) excepting the countries where coffee is ! given enough understanding or | “ne. sien Grey: 1 car pia: dive les Vitek: bomen tial ah SISTER a F Pettgnorance. Ignorance \a, of course, | MT® Maud Black. If she {sin town! with o little thought that thelr This tribute to the coffee of the West is ck of kno Christ -sald:.“Ye | She Teads The Btar and I know that! ciness is given very little con-| Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cooked! slices. Cover meat with potatoes. ‘hail know the truth and the truth Will make you free.’ However, if one has not reached spoken of above, then he to get several bumps along the “raggzedy ridge” before he is "Feady to learn. thru experience after all and so i Way, some time, we shall surely get ' “the necessary experience. | Any religion is only a belief, Mhat vague thing called will pow » cannot be classed with knowledge as @ guide. Does one need will power Or a religion to make one get ont D of the way of a street car? No. It i ‘does not move, he may get run down ‘A baby, not having had the exp: ence, has not that knowledgee. JOHN BURKE, o-* Watchdog My Dear Miss Grey: 1 wonder if You would be kind enough to have © this letter printed in your column? It | oncerns a dog we have had and we Want to find a home for him some Place in the country. He is very smart and a wonderful f | ithe city. We have been forced to give him up. Any one who wants | # B00. watchdog may have him, He is an alredale about one year ; ve thank you kindly, if you can ist in this matter. Phone SU nset-6057, MRS. F. E. SCHENKE. . . Dear Miss Grey: Since the com- mencement of the Community Fund © Drive [ have been solicited upon sev- eral occasions to give to this most worthy cause. ey Miss Grey, 1 ‘am afraid 1 am either sensitive or possibly highly imaginable, for it Beems that on each occasion that my reasons for not giving were accepted | with a slight tinge of doubt. ; Perhaps you will wonder why a " young man of my age, for I am 2, | came to you for sympathy. 1 shall u For we must learn | Watch dog, but a little too wild for | | she would see this, Would it be ask- | ing too much for you to put this in nd 4g simply the knowledge that {f one | | | your colu: She can find me at a boathouse lo-| cated at 32: Miss Kathe nanced world by teaching school in Japan, China, Korea, Alaska, mn? Fi Karns Trip Around World a I fear she is ‘uhrman ave. sick Mrs. BENNITT, | In Care of Mrs. Ferrin. see trip around Philippines, India, Indies and many parts Europe. ~J rine Thomas, Augusta, Me., who has fi- | | | | the West | of | }and across a facing.” | when putting in a sleeve. |v pinned | ing sideration cereal, thin cream, creamed My first instruction to any person | potatoes, bran muffins, milk, coff who wishes to accomplish some-} Luncheon—Savory string be thing is to make a pin cushion, | toasted muffins, grape butter, cocoa, | baked My own particular kind is a small | tea black sateen cushion, stuffed with} Dinner—Meat ple, 10-minute cab: wool. It js convenient, light and|bage, stuffed celery, sliced peachon, the pins stick in it easily, Pin the|Cchildren's sponge cake, whole wheat cushion on your left side and in no time you will wonder how you} got along without It. A rule that seldom varies, and, | if applied, will help you more than any other one thing you can learn about sewing Js “Pin with the seam Now, in pinning with the seam, place the pins in a straight line, one following the other so that the material is held without puck ering. FE pinning a garment to- gether along the sewing lin you can slip the garment on and get al fair idea of the way it will look| when finished. This is true also} Contrary to the way many people put in a| sleeve, I put the pins on the waist} side, keeping the sleeve from me. | The fingers of my left hand adjust | the fullness of the sleeve as I place| the pins along the sewing line with| my right hand. When the garment together along the sew- Mine, then it is ready for the first fitting. If the lines are right, then ft is ready to bar If not, make the adjustments on one «aide then remove the garment and ad. just the other side like jt, then bwte it for the second fitting. Make it a practice to prepare all} seams flat on the table when pin- ning a garment together. You will] have better resulls than when you| hold the work in your lap, Bear in mind that pins are to give you the lipes of the finished garment and n®& to hold two pieces of cloth together. ‘Then the rule “Pin across a in, Turn in the edge of t ing and place the pins acrous the |p edge, then baste or whip down the dried beef on toast, candied sweet | baking dish and put over potato bread and butter, milk, coffee. family will be better off without the creamed dried beef and sweet pota toes for his breakfast, but children going to school need the hearty breakfast. An egg may be served in place of the meat ple to a child under school altho the meat and broth of the ple provid hing dinner. crust should not be given to a young: ster under six SAVORY . Two cups perpared beans, um sized tomatoes, 1 onion, spoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, blespoon butter Wash beans and remove ‘strings.’ Cut In small pieces. Pour over boil ing water to cover and cook 1 hour Add onion peeled and cut in thin slices. Cook 46 minutes longer and add tomatoes pared and cut in quar. ters. Season with salt and sugar and cook fifteen minutes, Add but ter and verve, If the beans are large cut them in thin strips lengthwise before cutting in short lengths MEAT PIE One cup chopped cooked beef, 2 medium sized potatoes, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1% cups flour, 4 tea spoon salt, 8 teaspoons baking pow. der, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tablespoon lard, milk, % cup boiling water. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt, Rub in butter and lard with tips of fingers and cut in milk 1 ten 1 ta |to make m soft dough with a knife. Be sure the ment and is free from fat | | Roll dough on a floured board to fit oa Rake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve from dish in which pie was Rarel¥ cooked roast or broiled steak makes a delicious meat pic ‘OP-EY-BF-EF BF BF-BF-BF The very youngest member of the | A Real Food Tt has been found that much illness is traceable to malnutrition — even though abundant food is eaten. The food that is digested is the only food that counts. One can suffer the ill-effects of malnutrition at tables of plenty almost as easily as though one were de- prived of food, Best foods GOLD MEDAL MAYONNAISE is a tremendous help in cases of malnutrition. It is solid food and easily digested. Useitasa food —not simply as a most delicious dressing. Made fresh daily. Always gristle before chopping. Mix meat and onion and put ina but.| fresh atyour grocer’s, | tered baking dish. Season with salt | and pepper tind add bolling water. | Paro potatoes and cut in thin BF-BF-BF-BF-BF-BF-BF-BI' easily understood. Simply puncture the vacuum seal of a tin of “Red Can.” Set free that rare fragrance, so richly freighted with promise of a flavor still to be met. . . . Lift a cup of Red Can to your lips. . . . There you have the whole story. Hills Bros. original vacuum-pack locks that wonderful flavor in by keeping the air out, It assures perfect freshness whenever the seal is broken—days, weeks, years later! It guards the reputation: The Recognized Standard. 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. In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh, HILLS BROS COFFEE © 1924, Hills Bros.