The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 16

eee SE ate n roam a 4 © Contributes PAGt She Loves Him— Loves Him Not? BY CYNTHIA GREY EAR MISS GREY: I will plunge immediately into 1 problem to save space, Last Christmas I became greatly infatuated (I don’t know if it was love) with my cot 's chum, who returned for th holidays. He also fell in love with me; but returned Jast May. He then asked my mother and my uncle, who advises our fatherless fam They said we must wait until I finish the university, which will be two years. All of our friends suspect or know of what you might as Well call our engagement. This only mah my problem more difficult. He now urges me to accept an engagement ring; but I find myself using mother’s lack of consent as a Shield against it. I'm afraid to go on. My studies suffer; it is actually making me ill and unhappy. I'm constantly comparing him to my friends’ friends Their smooth conversation makes his hitherto unnoticed, but decided hesitation, stand out. Little mannerisms grate on me. When | insist that he attend to his personal business or errands first instead of putting my pleasure or con venience first, a meek “If you want me to” greets me, and he forthwith tends to his own work first. In company he is either very bashful or awkwardly kiddish. He calls my fancy work “your truck,” and fails to notice the tiny cour tesies, such as taking a chair I start to move. In contrast, he is neat, Christian, self-educated, trust- worthy, highly thought of and has a responsible and con- Stantly rising position. Miss Grey, with the seeming lack dread of not having a permanent home ers will, what will I do? Do I love him, I wonder, but let false pride hurt me? Do I dare break his almost worshipful and wonderful faith in me and all women by telling him so late that I’m afraid? iu d not tell me until h f the old feeling, the ‘or years as the oth Can't you help me? A SEEKER OF RIGHT Rho cried { No | Why Men doubt a will be unhappy if | Leave Home You do marry the man, and just eens Satine Pistenrs Tk: tes Gitten th ®s unhappy if you don't of the wife that men feave bh (temporarily). When you see a Have you ever sat y these down quiet of ye bobbed, handsomely-dreesed women feoom and | a good he on 8 nd ave. afternoons, do you heart talk wit yourself » wol the way married men ha your problem? Have y to hustle? Also w kind of a ho gued sides. thoroly? If they perhaps have the few houre feems to me you would rea they are there? that you expect a ether This is why so many men by Much of the man No human the wayside. They apprecia' e being, man or woma | comforts a home is supposed ve fect. al love t and when they do not get it yare Often glorifies the } extent that his faults lonesome and boun Men are always * 4 to go elsewhere mall boys grown far in the background. As the | big." no matter how you look at tt glamor of wears off, his [and they appreciate a home. Look shortcomt om up, one by [around at cases under your ob: one. Thanking you for all y From your de: ion of the rs, sincerely, Young muin, he id seem a MRS. M pretty fair sort t you would 2 2 piBapsakes never be happily married to him | She Would if you insist upon making com- | Fly parisons of you prefer be frank with the and tell him so at ¢ td er, why not young man ce? It fy tion would | re they? A GIRL WHO WANTS TO KNOW There are no schogls of avia your reve exclusively for giris; but mermanently wreck the life of & Istructor in aviation will te man of his calibe studen I do not know of a Why it clear to [schools or instructors neare him, at you California. Must follow the advice of your fe Telatives’ In two years’ time | ‘ - Fou should easily be able to de Heees Was termine whether you should ‘ad Mistake Smarry. Time’ m \ man Sioy sctuticn of married at the age of 17 and was the divorced two years later Recently he married again with. out bis parents’ consent and lied his first marriage, He was| registered as a single man before} his second marriage. Is this m: riage legal? about Recipe Dear Miss Grey I want Tt Teaders to have the benefit of that has never fi It i : Apple taploca a great favor-|_ C8" & marriage be annulled Hie. with our family, especially the |C°UD!® have never lived tog Men folks. which is approximately a month? | At this time of the year when|, The marriage was all a sad mis- take and has been kept a secret. I hope you will pri fore Saturday, as it apples are tasty €f seem to get cnough it &: Pare they ney- it. Here MRS, |. If the couple obtained a m license and were married in ac: ance with the atate laws, it is le The record must be cancelled by r six tart apples. Place in er with one cup Sugar, to which has been added salt @nd spice to suit, and butter. | Cook 15 minutes in double botier | an 3g cup minute tapioca and@inch of Mullment or divorce proceedings, Salt in quart of hot water, stirring|Under the circumstances, as you frequently Pour over apples and /*tate them, annullment Proceedings | eke until they are soft |might be instituted. In any event, Serve with cream and sug the advice of a first-class attorney F. V¥. i.” | {3 necessary Thanks tor the reciy Gree ° | Lost Halloween Keepsake Gimes Dear Cynthia Grey: I wonder you could help me to find my Dear Miss Grey; Will you please | watch? I lost it off my arm elther Print in your columns a list of Hal-| last Saturday or Sunday, and have Towe'en games suitable for high vertised, but without result. choo! students, and how to play| It is a small ladies’ Elgin wrist them? Thanks. MARY. jwatch, case-No. 3504712, gold with ‘The time-honorea Halloween cus |@ black ribbon. I value this wate tom of trying to take a bite of an/| especially as my husband gave it apple that hangs from a string will |™e before we were married. take on much zest if, instead of a| Any assistance from you would be string, a fine elastic is used. | greatly appreciated. ‘The Fatal Blow—Mark off a large I. NOYES, | aheet of paper into six-inch squares 76th St and in each square write a fortune Telephone SU nset-6895. of fate. Place the paper on the floor. | nad Each player in turn, standing on a| Mark three feet from the paper, | places a emall feather in the palm of GOOD MANNERS Tis hand and blows it. He may EVER take more than your Jearn his fate by reading what is}! share—whether of the road || Written in the square on which the|| in driving a car, of chairs on a feather lands. boat or seats or ain, o pont or seats on a train, or food Why don’t you buy a book of|| at the table. games because, in this way, you RY SE SS ae | ° fii SKALITLI LAK THE ROSE JAR | Revelations Lines of Feet Reveal Of Your Sole! | Menus for the Fa Characteristics with n tousted ff it aked potat ' l Do you recogni center is Miss Muriel Martin displaying a practical foot. No, | the « 1 is the sentimental or artistic foot, Nc cisive foot—the type féund in growing girls; No. 3 is the adventurous foot, showing the marks of wear and tear; No.|?* an | 4 ts the rugged, self-formed American foot; No of a vagrant, a typical foot to be found in reformatories. YORK, Oct. solo reveal? 10 N What does Tt may be that you can read cha acter In a per shape of who puts the best ¢ crets. Here are a few observatio t be made at t ation stides downward the feet tend more and mor aboriginal and with a clums hard to ima ing a bad toward the flatter huffling walk. It oa lead o of fiat foot imental foot: it ts thin and tapering, an are tho bh This indicates an mer . the feet grow nde artistic temper und @ capacit A thorobred horse veness for much love. has such lines. The practical foot: it Is squarely built and firm and not particular! beautiful. It hag not been distorted by trick styles in shoes, Comme sense {s indicated by squarenen This person has not endored ¢ vaniti but has thought of comfort and usage It is solid. The vagrant or wanderer's foot: It is flat from misu 1 lack of car It spreads loosely with toes w p ated. | The timid root: this 1s to be found| chiefly in the ur ded, somewhat flat foot of tho gr poor muscular contre indecision and timid ‘The rugged foot: it is to be fo chiefly in the British Isles, unspoiled foot. It i chunky and may be fot tain people and t live ou and| din mourn ho live hardy ‘would get a much larger selection? | Space does not permit me to print More. You can get the ‘Bogle Book’’ | at any stationery store or at the sta tionery counter of any department store for 10 cents. It contains a| Good selection of games and stunt Can't Find Men Who Aren’t Mushy Dear Miss Grey: I wish someone Would solve this problem for me Wherp can a refined, well-educated | a) your foot in any of these types? I girl Meet men of the right type? 1 Vanilla Virginia Dare Bo to public dances of the better 22 other double: Claro is the drink class, also attend church occasionally. | 7” we bed 5 i *My circle of friends 1s quite large. you have been look- } Tam a highly-trained office girl| Virginia Dare Shee-3-Vin ing for. You'll enjoy and am now drawing a very good| _— True Sherry Wine Flavor. the real claret flavor. salary, yet I am not satisfied. ia Dare Claro ‘ A ; At has been my experience that the Real clase vor, At the It’s cooling —refresh- average man gets mushy the second fountain and in to ing —invi; : or third time he takes a girl out;| take ™% ew) hei ‘ sometimes the first, and he needs| Virginia Dare Table Sauce In soda beverage bottles to serve at Episelr no encouragement from Tt makes you . home—or at your favorite fountain. What 1 would like to do ts to mect strated Keep halfa dozen on ice during the men’ of tho right caliber. How can true rum flavor, $5 warm weather. ‘ that be done? Rum & Beandy Extract Telephone your grocer. Hoping that you can solve this d time flavors for today’s problem, I am, Secipes, Sincerely, ELEANOR. ‘The sandwich spread for bread, How about It, readers? Can you of- Try itl N- fer “Eleanor” any helpful sugges- tions as to how sho may meet the wort of young men she desires as friends? Distributors for Western Washington SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO. » SEATTLE, W AN UNWANTED . INTRODUCTION troduce, tion, some the | BUblic place. is the timid, inde. |‘ 5 ia the foot muse who use their feet “In all the world, no coffee like this!” THE first savory sip of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee invariably calls forth some such spontaneous remark. It is wonder- ful coffee. That’s why the coffee-critical West calls it The Recognized Standard. That taste-teasing aroma is but the promise of a matchless flavor to follow— the flavor that has made “Red Can” the prideful coffee of the West. We lock the flavor in vacuum to preserve its freshness always. With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom- ical to buy—and economical to usc. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE fe 1 Hills 4 Bros = \COFFEE| == = In the’ Original Vacuum-Pack which beeps the coffee fresh. © 1924, Hills Brow, emen and a great mily m ] 1 enbbiige salad, milk, coffee A good rule to keep in mind ts t ‘no fried food i be give a child under eight year ofr this means ho waffles for I to 4 jar ‘ food for sma! ad ke for the lack « in, ma tances, 'T f fr at ° benef A plece of auliflower of the fam t Jat bit of paprik 4 ‘ six years of age four years old hominy ange from breakfast Tested by Sister Mar CPS erent habe | You cannot commit a great- v er social blunder than to in- to person of posi-|* one she does not\,.* ‘ leare to know, especially in dltake a dozen « FRIDAY, OCTOBER’ 10. Leaves for Memories Spices for Excitement Salt for Preserving ~ \|HOW TO MAKE FRENCH SEAMS LESSON NO, 7 IN DRESSMAKING Secrets of Beauty Arm Exercises Most Important for Seeker | [This is the seventh instaline After Beauty || which Mrs, Pearl Battin, of 1 : ss r- Battin School of Dressmaking and Design, is writing for The Star In making ta © seam BY MARIAN HALE 4 Pictures Posed by Ruth Malcolmaon seems to (Misa Avae s of materia hen sew 1 stitches. With elec- old the wheel » tant 2 k ng exer letana - belors and GYPSY GIRDLES SPONGE CAK! full! Gypsy girdles of ver ght rds cups flour, 2 breaths f black satin ¢ 1 cup S | nllowed to f t Break " i uring cup and fill cup FROCK with milk. Add to dry ‘edients DANCING ell for seven mi 4 pour into a 5 Bake 20 n | moderate oven first yardstick ¢ with each feet of Raine the and swoc BEAD FRINGE Bead fringe is quite the rage and the most popular way of us beads at the moment. ( ae HOME FURNISHING ss beg in tone should be thé larg ckgrounds. deeper and more vivid col hould be maller ) the SILVER CLOTH Bands of silver cloth make effec- tive trimming for a blue cloth dress |that has a jacket to match The tells why Borden’s Evaporated Milk is used regularly in the homes of - particular women everywhere. Once you get to know the taste of Borden’s, no other will do. For cooking, especially, you'll pre- fer it even to bottled milk. The creamy richness—the wholesome flavor of pure, fresh milk with the cream left in—and the convenience of always having it ready for use, in any strength you want—will soon convince you that you ought to lay in a dozen cans at a time. You will save money—your cooking and baking will taste better. Try it—wherever the recipe calls for milk. But insist on Borden’s! ~ ’ Made at Auburn, Wash,