The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1925, Page 18

i PAGE 18 CYNTHIA GREY ———--+---— — mz Fareed TE om S i. o Claims Young Man Who Admit He Kissed 14 Out of 17 Gir BY CYNTHIA GREY Here n who claims that three out of every four He h tatement th Dae to er h inde Here his letter . H letters who claim t don’t like to be petted me ie | and won't be petted, etc Bie t I guess you are not discussing tl problem” just now Ve i in your columns; you have at various times, and I've Bi im always meant to write, not from theory or hearsay, but pal ! zB) from experience * Thr ut of every four girls can be petted if This is not a broad guess. Ze It is a» hard fact—with cold figures to back it up. A questionnaire AusWwere by the fm this finding on the executive committee of the leagu “The first drive or the women,” he continues, “is to be directed wardsthe root of all farm evils, fer eetive marketing, pet The boys admitted that most flappers like a “necking party” Just as peed well as they themselves do! } K w 4) % x } " s ofte A f ae “What are little girls made of? * | ine Wl Sugar and spice, - - I And everything nice, 6 | t That's what little girls are made . a ; wn sug N F til too late that th ters } wr f i tthey r m E spice, e3 flood. temptat that f and-t 1 is|s j help to. t “Sweet we. say of thelt ; very yc But any: |\ thing but s i been too many “necking” parties. She} t| © is only one y for a a] ? y Mother to keep her daughter “sweet | Faster spring and summer, designed for a Collinge, actre Henri Ber Note) ae Ph oe Sunday |the complete absence of boyish lines, so popular last year. At the left.is an emerald Maa forbidding her to have 1 iss G Why does East-| green taffeta fro the skirt having ties of embroider hiffon ruffle The other a beaus, won't do it, dress shows the bouffant le. It is made of white satin. ad ee cee thee ps ey" BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS {Te the formula 4 t nine frock s ssees * © pla € on home, she'll meet them on YORK, Apr Down p seb i : 7 p eget Street corners, nine times out eneath her surf Asiaae os ; ‘ 5. of 10. Pe 1 ‘ nervy Dies t * s m For she is going to do the [10° ‘ va ; ni iste : things that her girl friends do | *™ ‘a : j ; —if only to be in style. ie . f es made tu 7~ FASHION PLAQUES * that fer t ‘ ind out a a ‘ is going to find or ua The I atest e . _ nothing can stop 4e ™ J ® e DELICATE TINTS So it's a wise me who Ane of a FOR SPRING comes daughter's sear a in eas | ‘Take t ers into the house, an 2 x rye noft 4 if ef-] ye on the front pa e ; en ; f in It’s the wise moth hs qued gti r her budding young dau | J h ra The Mall the clean, fine facts of love ) : easy rn Hite, in her own clean, straight-for- | ABSOLUTE ct ° ward way. FEMININITY : ihccshta 6 This kind of woman is an s he “Here , - ae imited + Older sister to her dan, hields alsted | that n J 2 ora petty 1 wear al 1g nd om en the p her from the dreadful akes 1 georgette, jout sub . ue & t fo of he thes problem these wild young things who sneak flowers | w of the V n age, C ecg! el be she | Way from a dance to “pet” tn an old-fashioned lace | too, in w all over t yt ¢ tho} some boy friend's parked automo. | frill fota frock with the straig tline frock Bile; who are cafe habitues before WOULD INSPIRE and th tfien of ff gical value,’ he they are high school graduates | VAL Jed ne s Mother, herself, probably “Su f ‘ ; heéu or two before dad cam t f wears and married her, and a foct I eas pri neecined Kiss over the front gate, For ¢ Tack in the days when men’s hearts . 80 i a =) ki . twas called “spooning.” | 4 ‘And if she will look back ] ———_——_—_ » ‘that glamorous time, sho will real Yr > t $a that those same romantic hap-| xercise t | (Dame e Fashion Says: \(aIN’ r Ss. §s OR HE ‘And it's her solemn business to i) e la BENGALINE SMART WW -— know just how far daughter {4 go. xX Benga rt “ pg in her love Ne aA Sasha mart ¢ coxtt they are only pupp: " ' WA es silk faille 1a od For many ana many the Hit hawt eatoneei| BY 8. MILDRED STRAUSS a 6.06 a oe iigee fr ge rage Raa ae R® AXATION just as COATS CLT WIDER { nae ite ghee fia \ tant to health and bea Coats are cut a wider tha , And it's “up” to mother to pre- old-fashioned stock. The pte ng, and eatin 4 have bee ; at thes ay ‘a vent them—to keep daughter , sitll A eri Sen couae ia ; 3 Ast riagacien ath Ngan ‘oom 46” in reality as well as in ° r, and the net has a very wide rectic °, : 8 Tee MMe Imesh. ‘This acceasory is very much|when each one of us is t to PLEATED SKIRTS Screen Mexican the tailored su |day, relaxation has become a anidithe front of the skirt give do not Iik Penuchi —— art and must t earned. Wilihade that ta deteanied fie tons th while G Dear Miss Grey: Have you a SKIRTS STILL SHOP { Relaxation of and mind|in the sport frock, and at the th are Tecipe for Mexican pe uch Skirts show no signs of lengthen-| must be simultanec ‘ou cannot |time keep the outline cht dose nicva N J M but rather of shortening. In|relax your muscles i ur mind is | close. yA of fs wy - : t . oft he view So a Here is « recipe for Mexican pen- | Paris he cony fonal skirt is from|tenae with problems 1 worries ‘ = wchi fudge; 1 presume that is the! 14 to 16 inches fr m the ground. jAnd you can never be tru u-| Keep t 1 paaaehinate screen is used across the door — }tiful unless you can hax oP deslded ‘dec in the measure of {fotmns a sort of entry-way from | and charm that come from mental) your waist and hips lthe kitchen to the dining room. At | omen Lack | BEGIN WITH | determine how thoroly you relax: traction | P bl Whi ] THE MIND } Lie in a with the | | TO em 10€ | Begin your in your spine touching . nd dr | Sat re FA R M E R ‘ if v mind. Walk.about slowly, think in up tho knees slowly, so they touch | Paint Walls | 5 ho ft yo lering remodel 0 of your body as a lump of clay,|the breast, and with tho ald of the| If you BT Ne ee ee ee ee ee ee oe a Le ee to laaitas sssaepar dmcare tho ah 6 Wasitincron, April. 3. CuedlicAawell bili asking tern you are very .heavy and that| touch the thigh. Relax the hold of| wallpaper in that.room. Have the Woman will assist in un- government loan. of $10,000,000 ms, hands, knees and head | the if the body is re-| walls painted, inja soft gray or tan | tangling a man-made tangle. to be used as a revolving fund in d weights leg 1f immediately |color preferably, so that you may She will be prominently identi guarantee a just price for his mu iors this: picture on to thé floor he able to ah. them occasiona fled with the Farmer-to-Con products nd guarantecing a copsciousness, your body will j sumer league, an organization of marked reduction in the price of become very tired, your knees will | | men mad women who desire to food to the consumer. | hena and you will gradu sink | oe farm conditions, and to nearer and nearer to tho floor until] aad a are Legg s finally your bod huddled up Seip) years men. hdve been like a lump of earth, your head on| Unable to solve the farmer's prob- the Host : your chin touc Rite rods ttt. Je bigh time the women |knees and your arms flat, your sie iy hand, Heri eth ‘ei ter | hands touchin ur feet 1 Pemeermt Rey Vt/ the: leagtie If you are sufficiently y and Mian labor organizations, but |wion will relax, and wrinkles | women have had no part in Hi'the Moo wit disappear | them. And women have beer } | Breatest sufferers thru bad crops (IT 18) and foreclosures. | SIMPLE Now the women are to have | This sounds simple, but it isn’t fequal representation with men | It will take considerable practice be. s “Lean and fat years alike bring unsatistactory renultn, ve cause the farmer's labors, even the best reasons, are never justly rewarded. Seven and a hail miliion dol Jars worth of farm product from one year, exclusive gf livestock, cotton and tobacco, Mra. Cheater G. Mayo will sell to the consumer for Among prominent members of $22,500,000. The api i between the le o's gxecutive committee tie producer and consumer is ure: Wrank O, Lowden, Mlinoin;« greater than in any other in Mr B. Edmundson of Ala dustry ‘ bama, Mra, Asn C, Barrow of This can be remedies, he Kentucky, George G. Battle of on not by puttlag farme under New York, Col. LT. Pryor of government contro, but by an or ‘Texas, Mr yn Harris of ganization controlled and man Maryland, J, W. Batehellor of entirely by farmers.” South Dakota and #, G. Rubinow league is backing the of Minnesota, * —_— Three Out of Four | Girls Can Be Petted) ° | students of the University of North Carolina resulted M annish To Be Charming Be I THE SEATTLE STAR APRIL 3 1925 a3 FRIDAY, Native Daughter Composes Booster Song eminine + Fashions Are Pas: ing * | fore you can become as apparently | lifeless as you should | When you feel you have been thor | oly rested, stretch first the right leg, |then the left, then both, drawing \the body upward and downward | without raising the head from the floor Shift your position so that the] head rests Mghtly on one arm, then |raise first the right and then the left leg from the floor as high as | you can from the hip, the rest of | | the body flat on the floor | Raise the right arm, then the left, |from the floor from the shoulder | Then, raise both arms upward with out raising the body. ‘Then: raise | both the arms and lege from the | floor, letting them nink back slowly | under perfect control | | YOU HAVE EXERCISED, TOO Combined with relaxation you} have exercised the muscles of you orms, legs and trunk that get little play In the ordinary pursuits of Ife BAKING POWDER 25 Ounces for 25f More than aPound anda half fora Quarter | Millions of pounds used by the government ee eens * ~~ LENTEN RECIPES Luncheon Canapes left-over one-hy cup 1 dressing one teaspoonful gelatine which has been softened in one-fourth cup cold milk and solved by standing over hot Add two tablespoonfuls eact of finely chopped chives or onl and green pepper, Mold in tiny cups. Toast thin slices of stale bread cut square or in shapes, spread with melted and place on this a thin peeled tor Unmold: gelatine mixture, cut in thin slices and t the tomato. at luncheon Serve as a first course Cheese and Macaroni Loaf One-half cup mac aroni broken in » mmnall pieces. 1 cup milk soft bread crumbs, 1 tableny t r, 1 tablespoon chopped pepper, 1 tablespoon each 4 onion and parsley eure, 1 t rub thru grater Cook the macaroni in bo! ed water untit tender Cook and cold water the pa with butter. Pour ater of allow it to boll away, Boat t ite and yolk separ Mix all ingredients, cutting and f ing in the beaten whites at fe Jast. Line a quart baking dish with buttered paper; turn the mix ture into it; net the baking in & pan of hot water, and take to three-quarters of an hour, 8¢ rete ve a Rose Cole Boettinger, Seattle born authoress and com- Potato Souffle | poser, who has written words and lyrics for a new Wash ¥ rge potatoes, % cup milk, |@gton booster song entitled, Hail, Washington!” 4 tenant pper, few drops onion BY G ae UCIL L E BUTLER . Tis the state that’s ever green, tatoen well and let stand May it always reign supreme, lo 2 ° Cove Washing-ton, Washing-ton, Washing-ton!” finsh to a, last 1 thru 167 The song to whicl be- | be milk and melt butterin milk * Hal hing: | of 1 butter into 4 to become a fa-| 80 ' i x { tir ture ake m nN & moder. LAUNDRY HINT song to the tter part of April thry lo yery 9 and ro in a clean, dry cloth lie two or three hours before th are ironed Paris may waver between the sil- houette and the flare — but it is unanimous this Spring on gloves. < pew gauntlet model with Model 555— Model 660- Paris Decrees Che Omamented Cup? Up to Paris came the news! On the Riviera —at Cannes, Nice, Monaco—over at Biarritz, the ungloved hand is passé, All because someone created the vogue of decorated cuffs—now gloves are ldvelier than ever before, the final complement of a smart Spring costume. Paris heard the news. Yoi/a/ By cable we received style notes sketched by our representatives, And now, Aladame and Mademoiselle, the modes de rigueur of the, Rue de la Paix are to be found in your owh favorite shops here in the States. Speed? Yes. It is our pleasure to trans- mit the mode from les Parisiennes to les This model was worn by @ noted American just up from Cannes, Model 519-, Double ruffles and double with the new sive this glove imitable charm, Model 696—~ Ambricaines with dispatch, The glove ofa di Just as if you had shopped in Paris you, started out te too, may wear the smart gloves now seen ~ Model 592 on the Bois, at tea at the Ritz or before dinner at the Crillon. Kayser observers in Paris keep us posted. So look to Kayser, as other wise women do, for all that is chic in gloves. Note some of the latest models sketched here~they come in different shades in the proper silk weights for Spring; And the Saat as would delight the smart ut thrifty Parisienne, Model S76 GLOVES + UNDERWEAR - HOSIERY enact byt sim ance of con! four piped cin Model 626— € the wearer emerged fram ® lovely Model 682. Model 16G0-—