The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 8

PAGE 8 ‘olerance | for Petty Ill: All of Us Must Bez «Be Patient With CYNTHIA GREY BY CYNTHIA GREY ~— e Best Cure ur Some Cross and Those We Love Lit mad little imperfection Nhere is alway the proverbial “fly oittment Our Savior was the one outstanding example of perfection—he died on the cro eat the hands of imperfect beings From that time up to ‘the present, each of us has ‘some cross to bear—we must tolerate deplorable traits of charac ter in those whom we love. Never does a day go by that someone doesn’t write me to ask how he or she may solve this riddle Tolerance and patience to the breaking point is the only answer I know lf any of my readers know of a better one, please let us know. The above was written in answer plains that her husband is pe he will never dress up or take his family any place three hasn't had a new dress for indifference are the most agg Read this wife's letter and to a woman who com rfect, with the exception that She Selfishness and ravating traits of all if you can suggest anything years. that might help her, I will be gtad to print it, provided your letters are not too lengthy. Cynthia Gre lL enjoy your We have grown, educat hiltren almost ed to make their ysiness worl for own way 1 live my children for 1 Kin't take $1,000,000 for any one igh cost,” 1 girls stay ess ave no dece lodge and find when I and and I are 1 belong to a vard to make exo avited My very happy otherwise, and always have been 1 ao wl of n work, sewing, washing, ironing and cleaning, but husband has all ef our property in his name. 1 know ft fan't right, as I received quite a few dollars from home; but| he gets cross if I mention it. We] uaually save money every month to pay on property | He has never am hus my © my taken me to @ theater or motion picture show in hia life, neither does he ¥o. We have a nice car, but 1 have to beg to go out in it. J just wish he would dress up once in awhile. aune she doesn't want to have with them? world woukl be a much bet pler place if women who le about one another would wake up to the fact of how much they it one another t ng falsehoods ‘The women are always the ones who run thelr own sex down, lie about them, anub them, Why a wake up A NEIGHBOR wise to ignore the She woman is rs and thelr Hes. no if ignored. and lasting death t knows that gossip, die a sudden se women are really to be pitied more than blamed. The hori in Mmited—they live in a smal! place and haven't enough out side interests In thelr lives, They haven't enough work to keep them busy and idleness invariably reverts to evil Consider the Kiddies Dear Migs Grey; 1 was IT years old yesterday and have earned my living and shifted for myself eve 1 was 12, an xin letup soon A divorced man, 36 years old ad Tun SEATTLE STAR Get Ready for the First Dip sn Ensemble Bathing Suit Latest Wrinkle | milk, coffee | der school age should be served an | j}until bacon tm cr Mi } ( ' - y ails? : | Breakfast “Cocktails” ‘| Keep Her Fit Menus a Breakfast—-Stewed rhubarb, bre i hg ed bacon, soft cooked eggs, t muffins with raising, om coft urs 1 Creamed new anior sr’ n to real pudding, milk ick Dinner — Brotled — salne (tab oy. hor cfeam, new potatoes | in f parate uce, Harvard beets, old br fashioned strawberry shorteake whole wheat bread, milk, coffee Mt Breaktast—Stewed prunes, cerea thin cream, fried cornmeal mu maple sirup, milk, coffee Luncheon Tomato succes brown bread and butter, orange and rhubarb marmalade, milk, tee Dinner—Beefstenk ple, creamed new potatoes, buttered asparagus radishes and onions, strawberry fluff on sponge cake, graham bread, The beetsteak ple is an excellent meat dish in which to use @ cheap of meat. However a child u ene or « lamb chop for his in place of the “made meat dish Tomato Succotash Two cups tablespoon canned minced onion, % tablespoon suga tomatoes, 1 minced 1 teaspoon salt, on paprika, 2 cups cooked ni beans, 6 thin slices bacon i Cook celery, 1 tomatoes, onion, celery, | sugar and salt f: nutes. Nut thra @ coarse stra Add beans and paprika and turn Into a baking dish, Cover with very thin silces of bacon and bake in a hot oven| Dp Strawberry Fluff White of 1 ees, 1 sugar, 1 cup diced strawberries Put all ingredients into a large mizing bowl and beat with a dover beater wntil mixture will hold {ts shape. It will take about 26 min utes to beat the “fluff.” Chill and nerve as a fort of “sauce” on sponge | cake i Papi ¥ . (Copyright, 1925, Seattle star) 1A COCKTAIL of hot water and lemon juice ig my te | stitute for breakfast and it keeps me in ezceln, condition, too. = Fash iO Before I start my daily dozen, I squeeze the juice of, The hot water takes the place of a stimulant, such as a lemon and distribute it equally between two large g NEW POCKETS fee or tea, and keeps one from feeling faint or under cup powdered Behedagy> BY ZENA TRETT In “The Love Song” £2 | that breakfast is quite an unnecessary meal that tends | consume considerable time, and also to add to one’s weigh lof water as hot as I can stand -to drink it. I drink hy | glassfuls, and take nothing more until lunch. 1 have tows he notion | shed. lors em may purchase at # little pockets in ¢ broidered in contrasting or self! FOR MORNING GOWNS | ALMOND GREEN WOOL shade which are donigned t¢ mn| Chiffon frocks, very beautifull This sweater coat of simall on the simplé sports dress. Most | tailored, and without the frills and|green wool has a border of sports frocks this year use very |fluffs we usually associate with this | black and orange. § tle trimm) Breast pocket and| material, is actu used for morn-| ———— 7 necktie are often the only trim.| ne gowns FOR NEW VESTERS — These little pockets come in heavy Very fine thread laces in ¢ colored lace embroidered in peasant MUCH BRILLIANT RED r ecru make véry tovely yes colors and also in dyed nets em broidered in colors may be tacked to the frock and matched by a string tie, Ona pi The brilliant red met on | and frills for the new chiffon ff all sides, because it is usually | frocks. of conservative cut, if not color, it| in colored frock jis not at all a discordant note In altho such | spring styles. | cohts but from 35 to 60 cents. | frock is They TIES IN BACK The smart scarf frock ties is jback and has the searf wig | FOR SPORT WEAR jdown with long tassels, Many of the new hata have wide| Long straight coats of velveteen | Mireamers or acarfa about the croton|in sapphire blue or emerald green that also wrap about the throat and|are very attractive for sport. They have ona loone end that falls delow| have rolling collars and large eal GOOD FOR COATS Duvetyn and suede finished Sai and the softer English woot making their appearance for cott} bs the waistline | pocket He ‘has a nice sult; but when he| with three little giris, loves me. He goes down town with his old work Jealous nnd therefore, 1 am : clothes on and his shoes unlaced,| not sure whether I want to marry it hurts me }him, altho I have no boy friends; The bathing costume at the left illustrates the new ensemble effect, It is made of I haven't. had a new Gress for | ar “step = aS | bright-colored printed cretonne. The other models illustrate the new suits, with embroid- nici we would get along bemu-| 1" ; sh over three years, except house! 1 know we would gst alone Dem (ery in brilliant colors, and the new bandana bathing caps dresses. It makes our girin fee lilly, but do ‘ A hadty to see their father go ¢ down w she sma a NEW YORK, Ma ) he bat @ Kellerma pe ¢ mming ae of “‘vetvet’ or alk te dressed as he does, but if we men igh ha 1 eh) ing wuit 1 fact : t leroy. 3 ake ney k » water and In tion it, he says we aré ashamed of |Of my own some tir Kindly d-| complet : Sieuteid see ‘ ‘fire Peta im. vine me nx to the best to} that the American 6 t . on ed. clei adipens 1 ties of rub-| "He is good looking and we love | take LITTLE HOMEBODY. | giorini: magi : been elaborated with er te 6 8C8 3 »-| ay rl vo ft t c t e | berined a rast Di | him so much A year ago when Don't do it. No indepe: WO-l when ¢ g the @ 1 1 ap 4 < Hed | our s6n graduated from high school,| man ever got slong “beautiful "| there's ma iatent | I hed to beg him for days to get {With a Jealous man, and any Kil| among 1 i ad belts, 1 sign to go with me to the exercises, | Who makes her own living tx inde-| Rut there is a new touch, T ° thing is more| *Perhaps some one could tell me | Pen |5 , f : t which ¢ hew to get him to be different in You sheuld a! , consider these {ried out In beach attire ma : uch aby Leoni . Lc " ene! this respect. Otherwise he. is per e girls, You are not sure| est outfita are thromplece nalt , thay’ wee: tor tect HOPEFUI that you wish to be tied down by| cape or cont fe alot ' 1 velvet, and the ab > and aave her wave. Othe tee Eh ~~ Ithem, and it ts right and ural] harmonious 5 ¢ 1 | th more Mummery type Of Kingham | caps of rubber are trimmed with . }that you should feel that way be-| need only find a : kory | and f 1 chint ay €C f and appliqued effects that De ores cause 9 girl 17 yoarn olf ie not cap:| limb on which to park the wrap, nd waity bound and trimmed with} are copied after the mont advanced | Gossip 2 ,, [Able of being the ht sort of] she in ready Cor the waver atylen in millinery Dear Miss Grey: Why 60 neigh-| mother to them. Wait. The right] The girl who really ikex > are corsage and shoulder] t¢ the waves are wild this summer hors gossip when there qeaingy MARY! man will come by some of thene| will always prefer the one-p Jota of rubber that are quite as] no one can hold tt againat them: | other better things to tatk about?) 4.5 ooo ao a a" a | But some not only gossip, but: lie. | | gees see Ne ee 1 would not say lie, if 1 did not | | -- FASHION PLAQUES ~}/ | know they do. Why can't women remember the | Golden Rule? “Love thy neighbor a. theynelf.” One of God's greatest-Com: | mandments is “Thou shalt not lie.” In our town, which is very smail, | lives @ young married woman. She has two children and ia expecting a third. This poor girl is talked and gossiped about, and above all, Hed about. She ia x good girl, but won't mix with the neighborhood xossips for that reason. They have lied about her to strangers, who have never been in her house, and probably never will be. She takes it | all and never says a word to any-| body. But I know it hurts her very much. | Can the poor girl ever live down | those lies to people who are strang era to her, or dons she have to take Another Happy Couple Dear Miss Grey: As you asked for letters on happy married life, I wilt write my little story 1 am a young woman just In my 20's and have been married years. The going has been cult at times little misunderstandings, but never & serious quarrel. You know takes two to make a quarrel, and we agreed when we were married never to both get angry at the mame time. I think this is a very suc cosatul formula for happy married life, also to bear and forbwar Determine to be contented. Trust in one another, be kind and do your share and happinews ts almost certain to be yours. HAPPY two aiff SALLY, It’s Strawberry Season! Be Sure to Can Some BY SISTER MARY j ERE'S no denying that pre. serves add much to warm biw- cuits on a cold winter's night and every woman wants a few glosses “home-made” strawberry preserves | her emergency shelf for special occasions. } And strawberry jam in not to be despised. The taste jn just the same | fs the preserve, but less cholce fruit | can be ured to make it Plain canned strawberries are de-| Jicious in all sorts of puddings when the fresh fruit is out of senson and | wre well worth the effort and time it takes to can them. If you haye always canned your Ktrawberries by the open-kettle method, try the cold-pack this year vind see if you don't like them bet- ter. For one thing there's no juice left over when you cold-pack. And while the juice is delicious and adds | much to a fruit drink, it’s some-| thing to take care of at the end of ® more or lens tiresome tank, COLD-PACK METHOD FOR STRAWBERRIES Wash, hull and nort berries, the choicest berries for and the small imperfect fruit for jam. The fverage fruit that re- quires no cutting away of seedy por tions or soft spots is used for can ning. Pack berries tightly in sterilized jars. The berries should be packed | 9 tightly as possible without crush ing. Will jars to within % inch from fhe top. Adjust rubbers. Boll three cups of granulated rugar and two cups of water for| mbout six minutes or until the sirup | is thick and “piles up’ over the} edge of epoon, Pour thin #lrup over berries in jars, filling the eans within %4 inch from the top. Place in boiler half full of boiling | water, Add boiling water fave preserves to cover | sprinkle cans by at Yeast an Inch and process 16 minutes. Count the time from the minute the water begins to boil after the canx are put into It Remove from water, seal and turn upside down to cool Strawberries canned thin way are [not crushed and cooked “to pieces” as they method. STRAWBERRY PRE- SERVES (Sunshine) Wash and hull berries, Drain well and weigh. Use aa many pounds of sugar as there are pounds of fruit. Put a layer of berries in preserving kettle, cover with a layer of st and continue Jayer for layer until all are used. Let stand for one or two hours, Put over a low fire and bring slowly to the boiling point. Let boil up once and skim. Simmer for five minutes, Turn out on large plat ters, cover with glass and let stand in the direct sunshine for 12 hours Tt will be neceasury to the glass frequently, Turn into steril ized Jelly glasmen and cover with paraffin, STRAWBERRY JAM Wash and hull berries, Drain and weigh. Use % pound of sugar to one pound of berries, Put a layer of fruit in preserving kettle and with a Inyer of sugar Crush with a potato masher. Add another layer of fruit and sugar and crush, Continue to add tayer are in the open kettle wipe for layer of sugar and fruit: without crushing, Put over a low fire and bring to the boiling point, Stir often to prevent sticking and to break the fruit, Simmer over a low fire until a spoonful tried on a cold saucer stiffens It will take about two houra to cook the jam. Let cool wlightly ized Jelly paraffin when ¢ dark, cool plac Pour into ateri! and with dl, Store in w dry glnanon cover ba Al ee and we have had our | This Summer | | Coat I Brilliant | | NE of the most charming inno- vationa of thia scavon ta the coat of flowered material which is worn with the plain colored outfit Usually these are of chints printed linen lined with brilliant colors, tho many are unlined bound with ribbon or and BSCE ae AS HINTS FOR THE] HOUSEWIFE Nettie etndle WILL REMOVE GLUE | To remove glue from fabrics, | soak in hot water and vinegar or in vinegar alone Should vinegar affect the color, aponge with diluted | ammonia followed by chloroform. — | | SASSAPRAS OIL | | purpones ufra of oll of | WILL BRIGHTEN PEN g ‘ooking in an atominum it, while alkali dircolor it fd a few drop, war to each quart of gasoline ld vegotabton | pan will brighten compositifRs will ti ij MOREY “Made-in-America” Gowns Are Good Enough for First Lady Si: Eso many of our tecent to one's complexion tar mported from Many women insist upon ma Europe ting ot note | terials of foreign weave, since that M ri ige wore | foreign materials this season an Am unmade gown and an | have unusual designs and color. American-made fabric at the in ings. French manufacturers have tvguration on March 4. Mrs, Cool named their goods after them |! idge’s costumes d are types which the 1 find more than many of the for- Mer materials are ho best and the Ines of her costumes combine style with are always well | and now one often axka for the manufacturer’ name when de- siring @ certain material, How. ever, American mills are turning out wonderful materiais lately that are quite as lovely ax any of the imports. It will not be long, matron w common senne. perhaps, before American manu- Tho inaugural gown worn by facturers of dress goods will name | Mra. Coolidge ¥ " their goods after their firms, We || called “moonstone The may then ask for “Smith tvwille’ material Was Joseena, a supple | or there may be a material safl- cashmere which came from an ing under the name Jones. One American mill, It haa the ap- might desire A fess length of pearatich of very soft, low-piled Jones where we now ask for velvet and is @xtremely becoming | Georgette, ete. | HOUSE LIGHTING | NEW UNDERSLIPS Avold flickering or dazzling lights} ‘Taffeta underslips are occasional. | as these produce eyestrain and head: |ly seen under chiffon frocks, In- ache, The light should come from | variably the slip matches the tunic above and over the shoulder {In color, : UptoThreeYearsAgo I had always used high priced baking powders for the reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries, etc., but after giving KC a trial I have had no other on my pantry shelf ...” | A splendid testimonial from Peoria, Ill, on the high quality of KC BAKING POWDER at tM 5 DD Ounces for More than Pound anda half fora Quarter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government ® | NEW LIFE Srl -see25 28522853 Is your a less and ti If so, it’s not hard to find the reason. You more than not offering it the proper summer foods. It depends lar; on diet whether or not you can keep going at top dang hk warmer weather. ; That's why SHREDDED WHEAT has a regular place these dayson the menus of thousands of people. SHREDDED WHEAT is light bat full of nourishment—a balanced food casily digested. It rer appeals to summer appetites. a Try two SHREDDED WHEAT Biscuits topped with strawberries. It’s a happy combination—a breakfast or mid-day dish which can not be imitated, petite hard to please these days? Does it seem list- PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO. Oskland, Calif. Strawberries and redde full meal \ in two biscuits ~