The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1925, Page 18

° PAGE 18 - CYNTHIA GREY Lucy Stone League on the Carpet ¢ | | ; | Reader Denounces Women Who Re- | | fuse to Accept Husbands’ Names BY CYNTHIA GREY Should a me ied wome retain her maide name? - Does it lessen her husband's haar ? ; 4 reader discusses this subject in rather a lengthy letter lowers she brands as matrimonial frauds Her letter Dear Miss Grey: I have just finished reading an article on the Lucy Stone league and think this organization is a disgrace to wifehood and motherhood. It lows: would be Her husband's name is Herbert Little, So it was under the name of t Ruby Black Little that the United States government wished to issue a : passport to Ruby, when she desired to go abroad la But would Ruby take her passport as Mrs. Little? Not on your mar ried name she wouldn't! Not she wanted it given to Ruby Black Tinally that passport, even tho she had to a last resort! Ruby Black she appeal to Secretary Kellogg wood F x1 Br ns t fe What he re: thinks! > m wom 4 y really famous women a. ot womans amed wives... . men whose husbands come rts. Rinebart call upon them once or twice a ? and Edith | week All of them have N if . ‘t r husband's names uch sista Barrett Brow s| These women may thir along undiminished | marric but the of her hust Marriage means building a siving a man the children to whe 2 proud thing for| entitles him, ng r the name that } ve comfort P 1 has given her asa y and a ! of his lov > I am sure that one atisfying moments that Pbride is when the ¢ *her “And what y. Mrs. Smith? extra fine Before bh savas plain I I Pwhite her mother did jaturday tshopping. She } her own in the tre nee of | Compliment Correspondent i no import Now she is Mrs. Dear Miss I'm gi person to be reckoned wit | you t print in you * And these Lucy Stone leagu |column m anks to the thever know the sheer joy that comes}man of 49, who Are Go a woman when she sees her hus-| I'm sure t are many who w for ther pleasing to occs © im The ehand’s namé on cards | 6 Beith, the, prefix “Mrs. a teertain joy that most women"Krow lhear of—even if we do not k “in belonging to the man t a man who dos that a “They want to belong. They ¢ n over 2 most an “Svant to be separate human beings | antique. ny more part of a family, one s fevith the man of their choice 3 ati y te Shead of that famil “TTVHIS may be an inferior, feminine feeling. Tr enough, it ma ve come down to us from th caves and warriors s oh ror <eiubs. But it with a beautiful thing, anyway. Love itself has come to us ‘from those ancient days. So has the Teeling of protection that a man feels R “for the woman under his care. There | whom ye 4s much to be said for the cave man, | best frier ‘He invented th of home | old-fashioned dre t idea aps ra the cornerstone of our polite|ing you so to your face—ofte civilization, today! kindly ridiculing you tot! But the dea of a home itself seems | younger and newer friends “Xo be crumbling away today | Jt wa especially to ‘There is a class of women evenjread this letter after ria more advanced than these Lucy|short time ago the letter in your Stone league women a class lor of 30. column by a bache “of married women who want not only MARTHA 7} Linoleum Surfaces Should Be Waxed or Varnished TPE rules for caring for linoleum ywhen the Inoleum is new, and oF flcors are few and simple. Plain | cat whenever it ix necessar “3nd inlaid linoleum, after it hasbeen} In ‘washing linoleum S4nstalled, should be waxed carefully | printed, plain or inlaid, ‘ind thoroughly. Do this before the | sol dirt rather than Floor has been soiled, and use a good | cuts it. In other words use ‘grade of floor wax, either quid or|mild soap with Jukewarm, sudsy wa “paste. Do pot smear on too gen-|ter. Do not flood the #urface or al rously, but use a.smali quaftity | low water to stand around the edges and rub in wv Thi wax rubbed|and seams. It is best to ih and ¢ of the linoleum pre-|dry only about a square yard at a 3 the penetration of|time. Rinse the linoleum with clean Tdirt. Dust will not adhere readily to| water and dry it carefully, But avoid ‘o that an oceas-| harsh scrubbing powders, strong al waxed linoleum. al dusting with mop is al- Tanost all the care that is required. | Near door and other places | a dry kali soaps and abrasive compound BAKED NACH where traffic is heavy, the wax will] ‘Two pourids spinach, 2 hard cooked wear ay but the rewaxing of | eggs, % cup grated cheese, 3 eggs, 4 iAhese small areas is the work of only | tablespoons milk, 2 tablespoons but “a few moments. Scrubbing is sel-|ter, % teaspoon salt, papper. “Yom necessary. Wash spinach and cook in its own « of apply. |Juice until tender. Drain and chop One of the easiest wa iy 4ng the wax is to place a small quan- | Mash yolks of and mix thorols t Rity inside & -plece of secloth | With spinach, seasoning with salt GYolded several times. By rubbing}4"d pepper. Line a deep, well-but the cloth evenly over the floor the; tered baking dish with prepared spin vax je distributed. Use care not to |ach. Dot with bits of butter. Beat fapply too much wax. An excessive |°&6# slightly with milk, Add cheese ‘Amount is apt to collect dirt and may | ™nced hard cooked egg whites, salt Barken the linoleum sli It has |@nd_ paprih Pour into a spinach *%@ tendency also to make the floor| Mold and put mold into a pan of hot alippery. After the wax has been | Water e in a moderately hot Applied it should be rubbed in thoroly | Oven for 25 or 30 minutes until cus Sith weighted brush with tard Heavy brick wrapped in a soft cloth. | AVhen it becomes necessary the floor the wax removed a or jt % ash | should be to ¥ Wall Paper in i immbdiately 1 c t " Printed linoleum, as {he name im-| Paneling / Dlies, has a pattern printed on the| i wurtace, This pattern must be pro- | ii tected where the traffic is heavy pus Jatest method of papering i Varnish is one ®t the best preven-| the walls of @ room or hall is iives obtainable, Use a high-grade|to set up @ decorative piece in a varnish even tho it costs a few cental panel effect and leave the reat of i more, The varnish you select should} the wall. blank or covered with i hot turn white when water in spilled|a simple light or. darker, back i an it, It should be elastic and} groumd, jn accordance with the of. i quickidrying agd as clear pow |fect that may be produced. i Fible, Some women have heen able} i Yo keep the pattern of their printed ARMED CHAIRS if dinoleum like ne by t ing 01 A Je med ehair uch ou i nyery ix or cight month Before ee in cafeterias make 1 most use i You yarnish it your linoleum must|ful kitehen chair, painted to match q be perfectly clean and dry, ‘The first | the woodwork. The broad arm make i coat should be applied evenly and al convenient place to rest utensil Jowed to dry at least 14 hours. It in| or to copy recipes of do household usually well to apply two coats | f i iguring. a occurred to me that your little column AN) forthwith she would take him wading. Barbara Marie, on aie - steal, baked potatoes, cream- excellent place to air my views : : the other hand, voted for the fascinating bumble-bee effect ae ed onions, salad chiffonade, In case some of our busy mothers don’t happen to gis of black-and-yellow “top” with black trunks, wid we think ae rye bread, prune souffle, all aout the Luey one ecu fey Ptah advocate that) the cunning white athletic belt which completes the junior | site| do ttes married women 1ould not use their husband's names, one-pi r had somethin P with it 00 F bad 4 Irene Castle, the dancer, belongs to it nd Neysa MeMein, the| Th speak aby pA! Heys , fo do Way ne ee, When the fruit trees are in { artist, So does Nina Wilcox Putnam and }L Bullitt Lowry, These he suits were modeled for Fraser erson Co blossom, canned fruit should be are some of the more famous members, The re many more of whom d slop mi nfbaley, tat Oiate PWkldeNeenke | avoided If porsible. OF rey none of us has ever heard—or ever will hear! j| Im the city, where there isn’t Take the case of Ruby Black, for instance, Ruby Black is a Journalist a fruit tree to seent the air, | | ‘ ; fi eee ee ' ° FRIDAY, MAY 1 25 a ee { Fi oe ae rin ' _ Wey Junior Hall of Fame | | — = - Jd | | BATHING SUITS DELIGHT KIDDIES |[ Menus | Breakfast—Halves of grapefruit, cereal with thin A proud possession of little Mary Elizabeth, daughter of up, milk, coffee. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Brandenburg, 2521 Ninth ave, W Luncheon-——Cream of spin- Mary Elizabeth and her sister Barbara Marie both dearly ach soup or creamed mush- love to play on the beaches, and insisted on selecting their rooms on toast, combination 5 } 1925 bathing toilettes bright and early. Mary Elizabeth creamed with delight when she discovered the white rab- bit snuggled on a pretty green bathing suit, and declared sandwiches milk, tea, Dinner cocoanut custard, | Baked hamburg} this precaution is unnecessary The cream for small the soup is suggested children creamed who do not ent mushrooms, | Breakfast—Orangé juice, }| cereal with dates, thin crean || crisp toast, milk, coffee. AM) Dinner—Roast, shoulder of os lamb, new potatoes in pars- rots, jellied cabbage salad, i whole wheat bread, rhubarb }| bread pudding, milk, coffee. An egg ¢ little A West Seattle dancer—Gertrude Sandven, winsome some other protein wineom nd should be added to the | Photo by Elite Studio, West Seattle akiast suggested for children | 1., ne . DIT EP A ae fk to school. ‘The child un. | BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER deniabie natural gitt means any ou do, Rose Jar readers, | thing | der school age at home often needs a mid-morning lunch Gertrude Sandven, lissom| For back of her blue-eyed blonde Which the mother ean suppers | iii Woes eeatty [ness one glimpses a sense of purpose, % vise, but the child at seh 4 bi vthacseusnos Hea ‘AKDG OU! the unquenchable spirit with which ed who has eaten an insuffi he ar t ing on her/the blond Vikings imbued their far Ady | breakfast is at great dis jo toes. No, I don't get nterprise, on tage and suffers both physi | tired, ding like this, and you ma Gertrude, student of the th ey ly and mentally, Children must : pte tts Rts timer studio, at Gate have nourishing, easily digested | “are ee Tr wag We has appeared at breakfasts planned “to stay by | as stead T was when! various lodge benefit affairs, them” during the morning Diinked at Her der ter, studying musie, is school hours. ude, daughter of Mr alr 1 accomplished pianist, and andver Californ ¢., | Ge parents declare they will CREAMED MUSHROOMS going to be d thing within their power to One pound “mushrooms, 6 t is grown, if that | further the natural talent of theit | sp butter, 4% teaxpoo: which wé spol children and place them at the top | tener pabe oe f ere t, hard their respective spheres i ee: thin cream or top m 8 Bar — ——— toast » sprig ADD KOs! | TO KEEP LACE: | | BL e pa | Add few drops old lace and shawls whed e bs ove ¢ *\ the alcohol you use | Garr with of paraley and aera is; st have been stored 3 should Cb bOOs Gabe and -etenh thin Satin: k in paper in which white wag Melt butter, add mushrooms is sprinkled between the folds. 1c fir minutes, Sift flour ————$$$ with » HANDS COOL | TO SCRUB FLOORS ‘ 1 ream, stirrin ng popcorn balls } Cola “water dai better than: 4 Cook five minutes, stir-|a pan of cold water near and dip th: iar chy ee ran Dee & constantly, and 1 over hot | ands in it frequently while molding floors: as"it does: not.apal ficient iene ek ek ee . - a “4 ae aidan#ed fon, ca Shot’ platter: to the wood so rapidly and hened Px. uw can handle the balls while they HINTS FOR dries sooner. \/ = a oN THE || f | Colorful Trousseau! 2 ‘ “{t. HOUSEWIFE Bae 2s fot test CableNéas ce by t joe of NEEDS MORE SALT | Pre mye’ a abou StLK GLO — SENET, s+ : iF m b if : ¢ 3 A new tlet model | Fireplace Table sanenondes noie a : Contrasting colors. j Oe ee TRY THIS IN TEA Model 655— © 1 orar emon or grape eur FOR REFRIGERATOR to fit every bit of box SPEIRS an tocked without tipping, are a g rhubarb, 1 lemor saving of ice and make It possible to 4 cup seediess rat nears F a very neat con-|1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, | | dition cup cold water | | Cut rhubarb inte inet , | \ MEAT HINT nd cook in just enough water to M hould be removed from the | Pr burning until soft Add ag soon as it comes from the |#ugar and stir until dissolved. Rub run OWwers mat t the paper yrill ab. [thru a colander to the Te noted this Bower em orb some of t P fire and bring to boiling point Sais ree dered turn-dow | aa rb som SAA se: valaiga “arkion; ware teas ‘Nothing is so smart as the ornamented S carder | HERE there is a short| -IN COLD WATER plumping” in boiling to cuff”... es the edict of Paris Model 582— wall alongside the fire-| Lettuce and asparagus may be |cover for half an hour t te ¢ place, a good se for th t| water Ga, Well as. thei Taisins HAT joy the new gloves have brought |? , ag group for that) in utin which hax been softened | This model w to the hearts of fes Parisiennes—and | place would be either book- io ke pape eat : oye ae | from Cannes now to les Américaines! Paris in the Spring! ; om the fire and stir until gela nh: shelves and lamp and chair,} lis dissolved, Let cool and ficit tito been Thi ear the flower vendors have competi- jor the kind of set-up shown the mold of an cream freezer. | en in mane coleseay decorated ene jhe The small desk and Freezo and serve horbet gl gin FOES Epa: Res a broidered, \lamp, with its accompanying| A most attractive ensemble con: | ped, shirred, cut in different shapes, some { Dp, ‘ panying attra nsemble con drooping, some with Saucy contrasts in books sists of a white kasha cioth dress and pict ’ and chair, | kept fresh by standing the root end: coat of black and white chec ea | Sriges daring, yes, ot et ie make a homey combination. | in a pan of cold water twoed—the cheeks being very large. Kayser observers in Paris: sketched the vd Joi , | coming models and cabled us, Now in your | ayn shops, as if they were snuggling along — ; ea La ( aig} Smart but J : | , the Tuileries Gardens on the Rue de Rivolt elegance of co | Make Carnations for Mothers’ Da ar on the Rue dele Pregnant eRe ee : Kayser's latest creations, faithful copies of Nr ary } ERHAPS the favorites in Paris. you are going to have} > some sort of celebration in| ® Kayser alone sets the pace in transmitting your home on Mothers’ I And, le dernier cri in gloves ta. the States, See of course, you will want to decorate | a“ them at onc shades, : with white carnations. Well, why ~*6in-y The glove of a dist tonce. Tn many shades, many styles —Spring-weight silkat prices which delight the slim pocket book of the smart Parisienne. cd Russian emigrde ted out to al not make them you wolf out of crepe a | | | paper? It is easy enough, if you will Model 692— . tollow ihels rule rs So buy several pairs, remembering that the Cut four to six circles, about five | ungloved hand is quite payyé, : | inches in diameter, for the petals of | each flower. (Diagram No. 1.) | | Cut these circles in about an ineh, | | : at even spaces apart, so 98 to make from eight to 10. petals, Then trim i the edge of each petal In about an | elghth of an inch, (Diagram No, 2.) | Gather the four to six circles of petals together thru the center to] form a cluster of petils. (Diagram | No. 3.) | Mako the ond of this cluster long | : enough to attach the flower to two! cut a pointed calyx and paste around | of green evepe paper one inch wide As she saantered up the Pieces of No. 9 wire, 18@nches long | the foundation so the points will hide] york thegjenves in at. ¢ la He, these gloves for Ché tem, Oolaeean ou) HALAS Gece isl dd | Work theglea nat equal dl y ware distinctively chin Take strips of green creyg paper] Cut three to four pointed leaves, | Mees Apart on opposite sides of the | aes one and one-half inches wie and] out of green crepe paper, about five| stem, (Diagram No, 8) bout six jnches long and double} inches long and a quarter of an | One fold of white paper for flow Pec e thru the center, Put paste] wide, and slit down the middle to] ers; one fold of crepe paper No, 45 on the base of the flower and wind} about an inch from the base, (Dia | moss nj one § of Orikinally sketched in th ! abo a neh oO oe base, it One 0 pool reen ieinally shetched in the Double ind d the green paper tightly around to| gram No. 7) cove and two dozen No, 9| foyaro the Optra tlle Ue win ihe see form the foundation of the calyx. Now wrap the stem, beginning at| green covered wires will make two Model 1460 i ide clan, tive this glove Then (as showh in Diagram No, 5)| the base of the calyx with a suip| dozen carnations. Mold weet con ’