The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1925, Page 18

— CYNTH IA GREY ———-——_=—— She Liked Article on ‘‘Tears”’ Reminds Her of Until Tears Miss G Dea the true, but Those who or proud to a It reminds me of inable When she burned the steak she cr in co. It s not the theless t bride a little 1k When her hubby refused to rhapsodize over the st Baked for him, she cried again. Sho was for all the world like with the dews at evening—her tears Tears brought her the Tears made him give weeks But that was during the fi Then he became firm. When his wife cried he walked out of didn’t come back for two or her something real to cry abo And she stopped. She lear woman in a thousand. For profit by experience IChild Needs #ather, Too #-De M Grey z Vids told me t Become m wible Mothing I z Bee my girl $id to him. Don't @aly thing for her dim and then Mild is born? . ZNo, I don't ether just mot ind it may be the making of ye ughter’s future husband | aie to support He Doesn't re for Her Dear Miss Grey I am sure Fyoung lady who works | Beith me. It's not that nything in particular, but 1 r looking at me often. How can Gilet her know that I don't care for her? SORGE W. #Pon't be so sure that she's Neve with you, George W. He Bhoughts may be a thousand miles @Way when she's looking at Gust as people stare "TF ew sometimes when reaming Zoves Her, But Looks at Others pear Miss Grey: I expect to be Married in Juno to a man with @etiom I am very much in love. And t I don’t know whether to break @my engagement or n The yen ols this: wher er we Parties or even o for ms to be attracted @uery pretty girl he sees. WH the street to smile at attractive en, even when he is with me Do you think it he were in love with only mo-he would act like is? GRETCHEN 1. SwHonestly, I don’t. A man who Beally is in love with a woman-has = for only her. Other girls do t exist for him except as ordin ‘ary human beings. It is far better for you and your fiance to settl matter of flirtatiousness before you married than There is nothing on the Bice of the earth more to be dew. @ked than the man flirt. Not Being Done ¢-Dear Miss Grey: I met party the other night ees asked me to he home Which I did. At the door shé asked Me to call on her, some time. Did Bhe mean it, or was she just being spolite? A. A. B. @ She probably meant it. Very few @oung women will be bored m: part of the affair in case 4 would almost in ffin t you to do is to marry after the SICK lea hi HEAR have she says you out they're rea: Ko to walks he to almost are a girl at My host. Tennyson's ned her lesson, in love | | Dear He turns | Bride Who Cried Lost Effect little piece absolutely to believe it, real life the ones elfish are new, who was the weeplest girl imag ‘ biscuits she had Marianna, “HL fell p the dews Were dr id « boys ars dl dn't afford. two fell k her night young bush: “out with tl every rst year of their marriage Tears began to lose their effect. the house, and three hours, At last, he gave ut. She was one women are very slow to ONE WHO KNOWS we 1 Tuesday ad Thur from 11 to 12 a. m., at her in The Star building, ave. a a ‘ot | 1309 | — Darkens Eyelashes Deir Miss | blonde and most white my ! husband refuses to go out hie Do you attention to man? eyelashes darken t hem jand my me “made up | pay “ because nay any such After your th isn't he? workd | pleas So, witho don't put { if he likes yc t Ia peneilir Family Borrowed |Hubby'’s Money Miss Grey Jrowed $500 from my |was My family husband a year ago nnd they jne paid it back He thinks J ought earn the him. to go to. wo: money Do they th borrowed nk thin MARY husband definitely It ix utt from right? 1 certaint Your lont and it 4 |up to him to collect it ly unreasonable for him to expe you to earn it for him. Do not quarrel with him about the matter And ask your family to return the mon at Perhaps not realize how your husband about his Joan. you the mor o they do foe! NILE GREEN Nile en ka fas the popular | Shades or orchid and blue, too, very much liked POPULA, second OPERA PUMPS Opera. pumps in dell eatin, outlined about t with a row are smart ne upper of closely set brilllants, | SPRING COATS | New coats for spring frequen perfectly plain back bu fe front ha | elreular | “ |} The unlined chiffon or broca: | Wrap, swathe h fur, is the | ular model for the winter resort . 8 ince across the VERY POPULAR Ottoman silk gray & ry popu } in beige | three-plece outtits | DINNER GOWNS | Magepta red crepe de chine and ‘chiffon make most attractive dinner by @ gowns, entirely trimmed. WOMAN PRESIDENT IN NEAR FUTURE? ARRY BOARDMAN BE. A. Service Writer 3TON, March }- of these days a woman js going 40 be president of the United § SThink it It's not Matched as it sounds, | Already there has been one woman ‘andidate for the office—and that was before women had made even a wipple in the political pond £7 it's a safe bet that in the future adhere will be several more—and the BY L N ates. over. as far Weminine political ripple is now rap-| AMy reaching the lal wave. Galt would all be perfectly legal and @ecording to Hoyle. The constitution proportions of a vides that the president must be! Natural-born citizen at least 36 not a word holding fyears of age. That's all 40 prohibit a woman from Fie job. GaAs to the voters of the country, re are now more women than afen. They have the balloting power henever they, want to use It, waAnd they do use it. Washington jw filled with the headquarters of Witional. women's organizations Thich wield tremendous political in- Mvence. So far they have obtained Wirtually everything they I ut to get. To date they have not rned covetous eyes on the presi- @incy—but that's not saying they ion’t. DNE FAR UREADY “There are womer. on the national Pommittees of the ‘republica, demo ratic and progressive parties; wom- in congress; women in federal SxXecutive positions—such as assist ‘ant U. 8, attorney gene women sinte governorships. ‘The ney represents only one more ste}, EUThe presidency known a Poman-killing Job.” Only one ex-pren WWient—Tatt—i» now alive. When a Woman run® for the office the argu am will at once be raised that sho not physicaly fitted for the job. Y But George B. Christian, secretary Mo President Harding, says the strain of the presidency Is principally a wet fiervous strain—that the health of goal, presi. | | our "presidents has not been {m. paired so much by the drain on their | ~Some | Physical resources as by worry and| merely pecled and put in whole, the | responsibility. | | In this regard, medical auttiorities |doclare that the average woman | ja greater store of nervous energy |than the average man | For the United States to elect a| | Woman president would set no new | historical precedent. Women have | ruled great countries many times be fore and exercised greater power jthan any president can ever hold. Elizabeth and Victoria of England Catherine of R and Anne of | Austria, queen regent of France, are a few examples. And they ruled their respective lands before “wom |en's rights’? had even been heard of. ONE WOMAN TRIED ‘AS. stated before, one woman has already been a presidential candi date. She was Belva Ann Bennett Lockwood of New York. She ran for the office twice, both times nomi nated by the equal rights party The first time was fh 1884, when her running mate for the vice prowi dency was Mrs. Marietta Ly; Stow of California.. The second time was’ in 1888, when she ran with Alfred H, Love of Pennsylvania, To steal an expression sporting vernacular, Mrs didn't get to first’ bane: ber of -votes she polind gible, But times have changed since '84 and ‘88, .What is more than likely to happen is that a woman will be eleéted to the vice presidency in the |fairly near future, All three political parties guve |some consideration to this possibility at thelr last national conventions There is certainly no doubt that a woman vice presidential candidate would draw 4 tremendous vote for her side, and the parties realize thin full well If this takes from the Lockwood The num- wus ‘negli | Place—and there is printed nilka, if pop: | Printed Silks Vie With Sunimer Flowers | ( Sie Se ee bs Ei PRINTS FERRONIERE, | scrool the sen. | erill there is no | of this iron rusting even if its ventures far into the wave Charmingly feminine ts of printed chiffons which popular at Palm Beach The am Che design reminiscent of iron distinet However, There is something y rem langer wearer which have been quite t inincent of the Arablan Nights in the at eo de jon of the current season in the Persian trousers, shown the and which are based right, of this delightful Henry Haddad. m pri tha modo nog the inspiration of the f work are and colorful fle nigned by ny terial Fe To ft h master ma eachod bathing t seen in some of ‘The attractive bathing Irene, the left, designed by Her shows the characte renorte: ffon feenter) by 1 tn new he mont rinted de nigned t ¢ My in tern al or {ror Like models et wen printed silke used in wn at Bogan for Saxon | dreases or in othe com bert Kobn. rigt bined with b | | ——HoME FURNISHINGS — Babies Sold! Clock Above Marketa w eu) by Los Angel Around price charged for infar where expec kept, offi prominence They are jored and the de them < ave rage in houses ‘ enamel nquare mothers are als elongated buckle One a been the Hazel thru lant be name y made in with a mod investigatio Sim advertisement paper ch Have private tunite girts refuses connection ; that of was ®. kid shoe ve All « bite a She trace an local "A natep orn unfor Rabies adopted.” fo comment on the She ehttr has white (perme nee e | eer SaeN HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Kt | TO CLEAN FLOORS }up with ga housewife mn u or one of the spin bit a small the makes a pleasing « Usualiy your awiall trimmed with this. fur, ve in the | | | " la flat-top desk net variety, a clever ating would®be to get that can be hung on the dewk. It | bination. WILL RE | | worn A plece of potato dipped | ’ , > } huge | baking soda will remove the tarnish | LAMPS IN WINDOW | most from silver. | The most beneficial place for] jlamps in a liv the windows. ‘The they | must substitut in the evening, fe k 1 windows afford in One of cleaning | become UGE have ke F generally and the in the k are in wilpng them | wall above | om-| prefere tone n pular metal quite at evening oF raw n bead, in choker effect, popular size a at DANCE FROCKS HF rea A delictou to p ROUND STEAK way i loveliest. dance the flower {s houlder strap in the of in the front. round , then and cover to prepare und flour into \brown In fat, add onions | with water and beef extract cook about three-quarters of an hour k it Pari worn the back and | instead | GIVE LOW DESK HEIGHT TO CLEAN SILVER | A low topless desk may be made Potato water is excellent for cledn-|to conform in height with the other | ing silverware. It removes the! pleces of furniture in a room, if it | Panama hats for spring are blocked staing, and if you polish afterward | is backed to wall and pictures|With the high, pinched-in crowns with a chamois your’tableware will| are grouped above tt. ‘The entire|that have become so popular, Hook like new | group, then, is complete in itself. | PINCHED CROWNS Bangkok and} HIGH, The new straws 4 VERY ATTRACTIVE AN ONION HINT PRINTED VELVET | Ruchings of frayed ribt ar is a Nd ee ons Lig vb Printed velvet is used effectively | Very attractive edging fou POE Ue peed ae pring Ph Ml tor day dreasea and fot short and|tunics and give a delightfully | quid to become cloudy, but t 1 | tong coats, as well as for negligees |torian tn days of | and evening costumes. ‘sophisticated dreasing: nd Vie- super- air these |soup will remain perfectly clear. o- TO SHINE WINDOWS | Make windows shine by rub jbing with a cloth dipped in vinegar For Finer Texture Larger Volume in your bakings use KG |-- FASHION PLAQU Flattering | Fur a 25 Ounces for aot More than aPound anda half for a Quarter A trial will convince you of its high quality UR flatters more subtly ean, ahd she 1s knowd when to her throat. «This miniature shows you # new fur style » choker of white fox, fustened with a pink vel vet rose, It sounds a bit saccharine for anyone short of a baby doll, woman's than any a wise one wind a bit neck words who } about | every indication presidency would that it will be. a very the near but it would be equally effective in any fox, and goes moat beautifully with the frock with the bateau or round neckline, Millions of Pounds Used by the Government Wk nity hy st9, [and pepper Petightly es Junior Hall of Fame —— | LENTEN RECIPES| | While fish salads are delic- ious for the of spring the cool days demand {hot luncheon dish | A luncheon of cream soup, a fish salad, hot rolls or sand- |wiches and a simple deasert “goes right to the spot” on a lazy April noon, but when the| March winds blow, a second hot dish “warms the of the heart,” These fish recipes for “made” dishes and should | not be served indiscriminate- ly to all members of a family, Steamed or baked dishes can be served to young children but croquettes are more less difficult to digest should found juniors — em anne — ne cockles are all n or And | prema not be on « nenu . risit . MOUSSE tr from part 1% cups finke« spoon * tables erm Seald crumbs tightly at ree-fourthe cup ont, % oked £ * bread Aline and Marie Thornton, one of the most popular’ on local theater lists, Lats star and add fy exes until lored with salt Ada fir whiten : ’ teams manager’ yolks of BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER nton sisters would be just the lemon ¢ lemon ju Fold tn th inti atife a buttered nt We 1 42nd Allne, then stage of the Por. on the West side as Sailor's Hornpipe aad ack dances: that came professional is. and later Marie, now 1, or and the giris have fill ents @t such local theaters 1s the Orpheum, ‘Pantages, Helly and others, while nearby cities ot. them for short engage larger par buttered pe umping After in a mo. firs v anned, fre ted fish must 4d and co “and ffi Care must a ene ked until ten ked ways be take " i hat no bone p the dint substituted for the r finh dis raed vowed intentlon to in electrics—Broad- and “if wer work we're lowed to go | Any fia can oynters in the f MOLD OF Fisit one-half if they combine han their shining ideal, they 1 atoen cups well-weanoned Wit To er 3 hand-cooked exgx, 1 pepper cream or flow’ milk, 1 ees. W melted butte tea fow 1, REMOVE INKSPOTS old inkspots. from a & mix equal parts ot and Unseed oil and apply mt cloth. OYSTER CUTLETS pin % teaspoon times milk to make Combing finh Add exen fir butter One moist mashed chop nutmeg and egg th and add cream about i cup mold and steam pota b fting moti e ph ol. When coo! form into’small fit cutlets, rollin Cracker _ dip in egg slightly beaten, gen in crumbs and fyi 1 with, sections of lemod st Mix well. but a light to make quite moi Unmotd a hot platter A new gauntlet model with handkerchief faps ia contrasting colors. Model 655— , le (sloves (say. fy bike Spring Flowers “Nothing is so smart as the ornamented cuff” 66.6. 5 +» the edict of Paris HAT joy the new gloves have brought to the hearts of les Parisiennes—and now to les Américaines! Paris in the Spring! ‘This year the flower vendors have competi- tion in multi-colored, decorated gloves. A riot of lovely cuffs . . . embroidered, piped, shirred, cut in different shapes, some drooping, some with saucy ps Bae in colors . . . daring, yes, but trey chic. Kayser observers in Paris sketched the coming models and cabled us. Now in your own shops, as if they were snuggling along the Tuileries Gardens on the Rue de Rivoli or on the Rue de la Paix, you can find Kayser’s latest creations, faithful copies of the favorites in Paris. Kayser alone sets the pace in transmitting le dernier cri in gloves to the States. See them at once. In many shades, many styles Spring-weight silk at prices which delight the slim pocket book of the smart Parisienne. So buy several pairs, remembering that the ungloved hand is quite paswé. fer em! as the weal Appr: erin tae ements we not al Model 619~ The glove of a distin. ussian emigrde an the started out to shop. Model 692~ GLOVES * UNDERWEAR * HOSIERY ie ruffles and double shirring with the new tide clasp give this alove inimitable charm, Model 696 U Originally sketehed in the foyer of the Opéra, follows amart concert, Model 1560—