The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 14

| * that must tolerate the “seriously about. Very practical. Re- seus ahaa pire mn a CYNIBIA Cae | Girls, Beware of “Steady Company” Man Who Wants Company” Is a “De \ (ANY and many an old me result of the teady there is no more unfair arrang between a man and a woman “T love you,” says the man yg in the Manger” aid is the direct and unhappy company” institution, And ement on earth than this one . “and so I want you all to myself. I want no other man to call on you, to take you to parties or movies, or to mak not for his She ha man who asks a & love to her w m is a plain fact want her, himsel e-want an until ove with iting ‘game ‘In falls love wit o love affair And at t she has waiting for the next o! in, Whereas a ean “break off" with Mary 4 and ask go to ning s¢ him, 24 rt Unfair! rs But most of th rules of this work! are unfair to women, The one safe inst! tution for women is marriage . with its forerunner, the formal en- gagement. And a man who is love will offer nothing to the woman of his “proposes, and woman disposes.” ‘The sensible girl will immediately eady company” to her. If his love came lazy, e love to you.” NOTIC Brenna We thia Grey's ca! will be as follows Friday, 1:30 p. m. m,; Tuesday and Thurs i poof > Many women neglect them. y; with mod appliances doing. most of th selves after they ma: }household work, and Margaret ger'’s adv eagerly sought and ey a pt to become fat Fatness ts a dis ays little darling who om an excess of avoirdu pols, and no doubt s is right, to & certain extent. But tsr tha’ 1 Austria, the pro rata of fat people was much grea 1914 than it t it queer for Instance, In Germany and was fc If I had a wife, and she became fat, 1 would lo as when I ma along With gain gligent, untidy, I be years or Just the same her. But if, lesh, she be eve my affection for her would] suffer a change, No one loves| mud, except pigs whose wives are clean and neat will asly dressed sheiks. Your department is excellent/ Miss ts worth anything, it is worth the Grey. I always, manage to find dignity of an very, very Teast! gageme rag [tion to ft, they would be spared Objects to “Live jmany a heartache and disappoint esi a3 ment; however, many men, young] Artist's” Letter land old, think a woman Is tr Dear Miss Grey I am» wonder- ing why you printed the letter by “A Live Ar last week—or do their first thor and sentiments evoked and develop t, at the|time enough to peruse it? If more women, and men, too, pald atten-| of teaching’ them somet ng shaped ghts wer you print almost everything? [) oy woman suppose the battery of words mo Dilized by the “live” one was tended to bowl us ordinary folks ever. The grammar and composi tion was terrible. Do you suppose & sophisticated fapper—or anyone else, otherwise normal—could r fnything out of the artist “trance”? The live artist maybe | preciat I wish to express my ap- s who kind ARGUS fother Argument a very (7) “live artist, but there/to Settle ig reason to believe that the in-| dividual is. quite a dead Wterary Dear Miss Grey: Would you| kindly tell us thru your columns} creature. {what the circulation of The Seattle | Take the statement !n the “live"|Star is? Want to settle an argu: Piletter, which, besides the part! ment. 1. Sih Ah 2B about fresh, frank, sweet (7) mod-| An act of congress makes {t com- ernism, is the only one enslaving @| pulsory for all newspapers to meaning understandable: “The rest-| print their circulation report every | According to the last | Worth canning for winter use. jess mind is a’ condition of insuf- ficiency, manifesting." Comment: six months. figures printed March 1, The Star's All minds are insufficient (except circulation was 79,686 daily possibly, artists’) that are struggling swith this work.aday * all of them are restless in varying degrees of uncertainty, and the idiers are certainly more easily the} less sufficient in mental equipment. Those who are down and almost out lite, because | Bachelor Pans Use of Street Make-up | © pronouncing judg “tl love ts based on mutual re-| spect; no other can surviv | ted me on my humble ef-| forts to present my views and senti- ments in @ recent controversy |Hetous to serve as an old-faahic | kettle method new canners will find io Keep *Stealy| SOCIAL LAWS ARE COSTLY TO MRS Lopyright by Marries & Ewing At the left above is Mrs. Coolidge in one of her evening | dresses—ecru lace, over a silk slip, The top of the slip is “Stan, remarked a long-dead sage, |seldom pay attention to other wo-| the same shade as-the lace overdress, and the bottom ta a men, and women whose husbands are tidy will not be so easily at chap who proposes | tracted by fault! darker rosewood tint. In the center above is one of her newest spring hate. At the right above is one of her pfetty evening wraps— white waffled cloth, lined with satin and collared with white fox. Midnight blue brocaded chiffon makes this dres. lower right, which is: straight, slim, and untrimmed. sleeves are caught together above the elbows and fall in a graceful effect below the knees. Tucks from neck to hemline trim a white of heavy silk crepe, shown in the center below. | other decoration, When It’s Cherry Time * * & ee * & *& Sister Mary Tells How to Prepare Cherries for Pie and Preserves, Be They Sour or Sweet BY SISTER MARY Goce CHERRIES, not too tart are the best to can for ples The flavor of the sour fruit is rather richer and more desirable for desserts. Sweet cherrien are de- “sauce” with cake and are While many housekeepers pre fer to can cherries by the open that cold-pack is more sat ry The fruit is not crushe there is }less danger of spotling and the Dear Miss Grey: 1 consider wo-| flavor is preserved to @ finer de men most beautiful in nature's own paint which shows she isn’t afraid are the only ones who will not/to stand inspection. — Plenty of admit mental failings, in spite of geil faint, proud, struggle to exist— restless insufficiency. health and vitality will make more circumstance, in most cases. Thejof a hit than oceans of paint.} Paint cheapens tho girl and places her in @ false light or true light, | Deep thinking of some types, | who knows? these of the overflowing egotism | and bored condescension toward us restless humans, evident The trouble with the young girls | they don’t know what kind of produces |attention they are attracting and “brain fog.” Pity the “flapper” |they think it is admiration, when artist”! No, “this isn't subtle sarc it i# condemnation. Sensible men m; it is re-|look upon paint with suspicion as fined irony. |something to deceive. Like an old But, may I offer this, dear peo- | boathouse * ple? Contentment of mind is wor | al " derful—and really important; be!they do ts to; put a coat of paint on it to deceive the eye, A good looking girl doesn't need paint and it makes a homely girl look worse. BACHELOR, sure that you live so that you gain iti This requires self restraint. “* From practical evidence, no one is @ better moral doctor for you than Yourself. But, being a “doctor” Is @ job and it is something to think member that great accomplishment | —steadfast self-relianc Let the “live” artists dream. THETA EPSILON DELTA. seid | Could Love Fat Wife; | But Not Lazy One i Dear Miss Grey: Your readers | aeem to be composed mostly of | “women, and as such partial to their , own. This, I deduce from the fact 4 that when a man complained about - his wife being too negligent and _ fat, many women took a rap | at him, while no one said a word to the woman who complained about her husband being neglectful of his appearance. It was a nice picture Griffith |ting the fron touch the surface of * presented in his, “Isn't Life Won- | derful?” Love can stand every- thing; it can not oniy subsist, but | qfMlourish and grow greater and stronger, even on such prosaic things as turnips ard potatoes. But | it has to be mutual; if one-sided, it ~ may soon perish for lack of nour- ishment. We are too hasty to judge and condemn; we seldom trouble our HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ~ eas iki eames FOR LUSTROUS FINISH If you will comb out long-haired fur oceasionally with a very coarse toothed comb dipped in brililantine, you can keep the surface lustrous. Be careful to use the liquid very sparingly. v4 THOSE SHADES OF TAN To set color in yellow, tan or brown use vinegar in the proportion of one cupful to a pail of water, eee USE A DAMP CLOTH Always press silk and wool ma- terial under a damp cloth, never let- the goods as it leaves shiny marks, CABBAGE FOR SALAD If you lack head lettuce, shredded cabbage makes an excellent founda- tion for sala 80 RICE WON'T STICK To prevent rico from sticking to the kettle, grease an‘inch wide strip around the mouth of the kettle in- “selves to investigate all sides to a side. Hubby Will Wear Wife's Clothes, and Vice Versa “POSTON, June 26.—There is hope ahead for the man whose chief worry is his wife's wardrobe The hope is that her wardre be his wardrobe. What she wears he will wear what he wears sho will wear. Apple sauce! say the men, but hear what Miss Grace Ripley, Boston style designer and instructor in design at “Boston university, las@p say of the styles that a | “It will come as sure as We move} in ys, who predicts, “Look at the men, ‘Their trousers | aro getting bagmeier day by day.| “thelr colors .are getting bolder, brighter—ties, shirts,/ox! They are even taking to perfume in no mild manner—oh, yen, some of them call it a shaving lotion, but the smell will says with them alj day,” But what sort of an outfit is this community affair to be? “A costume suggestive of the doublet,” answers Miss Ripley, “A cape and belted smock affair reach- Jing Just below the hips, and knee breeches, to be worn with long hose boiler or anything else} bout to go on sale, the first thing | gree than in the open kettle method. Unless cherries are very sour Seen on the _ Golf Links Costwme modeled by Miss Sylvia Solvason, of MacDoug- all-Southwick, Photo by Carter & Diradley, Btar Mtaff Photographers BY G, LUCILLE BUTLER {ASHLION'S smartost feature sportswear costume, originated why we even have st today in the| by MacDougall-fouthwick and wolf suit. “Incldently, you don’t think that everybody who wears a golf sult plays golf, do you?" “Men are sick of wearing layer christened — most suitably “The Olyinple,”” has made its appearance on local golf links and ot smart country club affairs, It is m clever adaptation of the upon layer of dull clothing, Women| Wuropean “Wales tailored — coat, used to suffer It, but they emanet pated themselvey—-did you ove "And men becoming popular with them, “They are daringly taking on fancler shoes.” top to think how little a woman wears?" developed In bright contrast plaidn, with collar and cuffa of French flannel matehing the skirt, wetting away from stiff collars, The soft, low neck ia Lote of pockets add both to the modishness and practicability of the coatime, and it bids fair to be on of the most popular innovations of the moason,y Y TO MRS, COOLIDGE re: CLOTHES PRESIDENTS WIFE. MUST HAVE =" { by Harris & Ewing. COPF ARNT by Harris & Ewing, a girt, and bright « gray and the new va & glimpse into Mra. Cool wardrobe ‘Two fur coats and at least loth ones, wraps and a cape or two. semble Costumes—T late cherry that Is beaut at, but mo very PACK CHERRIES and remove that escapes Pack Into sterilized jara t ‘° DOZENS OF Because of these requirem over medium thin syrup made with], the jutce from the cherries and Water as necessary. tested rubbe sterilize for 16 mii [time after the water begins to t Rémove from boller, upside down to cool |store in a dark, cool place, om, counting t She has doze t undrome and be. mean real m sugar and two the mixture x three cups o shop which t ling from $20 to $40 for the plainest used for sour cherries. better dressed woman | |in Washingtonsthan the president's |wife—and few who look better in} ayrup made of the samo proportions of sugar and water, ts cooked just long enough to but the syrup ized pint Jara or jelly glasses and) parafine when cold. cherries should used for these preserves. Cherries combine deliciously with) | other fruits and add much to winter | If quart cans are used ihe fruit) should be processed about 20 min- When you put down your book for the night, have a bowl of Post Toasties (Dou- ble Thick Corn Flakes). Send for free Test package and make the Milk or Cream Test for flavor and crispness. | same lengthvof time that sour ones | NSHINE PRESERVES PRESERVES Wash and remove. stema from|° Wash and remove stems and pits ‘om cherries, Put into a km¢ | earthenware [Weigh fruit. sugar to four pounds of fruit in the preserving kettle add a thin layer of ch Use. Mares pounds: $f crock and add vine Cover erock and let stand | jin a cool place for 3 joff vinegar and many cups of sugar as there aro| cups of cherries, | sugar is dissol Jes. Sprinkle continue Javer for layer of sugar and fruit until all ts stirring frequent- ver the kettle and put over a Bring slowly to tha boil- sherrle , removing cover to cherries and jand let boll frult and julee into platters and place the sun for platters must glass or cheenecloth If glass is used Do you rub raw? When skin is raw or chafed get quick relief and healing with— while in the sun, wipe frequently, Guaranteed Pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL old Everywhere Konia for Sore Skin, For healthful complexions eat foods made with CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER g strength means erfect digestion ter leavenin light bakings —p GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND ! Her own youth believed in guld: ens Where Lie: Children Make D ® Wl of girls ds autiful daugt 1 be self-reliant ec what might be ers as finite rights to straint i bed THE apartme | Bobble and Athe | fondly and went upon thelr ways a lot Betty and Bobble, a “-* | chattering Athena, wi spiritual con for Peekskill And Mrs them with mother, did of the f ely oes, | cheese sar cen, spinach, and the dinner ion of the | Sho wears an for a subway tr hm componed smile of tment, took a t t question t ness of her philosophy. For that night otlight their appe | rice pudding, mil Di er—-Breaast of tables en casserole, buttered p fresh cherry 1 | whole wheat bread | Children under ten years of age should be given stewed prunes in | piace of the melon for breakfast | ‘The tuncheon menu ts suitable for |! nor attr thick silk petticoate— children from four years of age up|! note the plural menu, with the ex cherry ple, can be | used as suggested. | (Copyright, 1936, N. B.A. Bervice, 1 FULL AND SCALLOP | There ts an effort to re-estab LACE AND ower is composed of many ruffles of georgette or chiffon. a. paca STS would in | ex unde al with v turned ¢ milk, te ation » discussed. nized by no} e modish th n sad “Dp in six months. used to make taffeta in feminine favor, and very || ‘petties’ of heay jattractive dresses of e scal-|| with embroidered loped hems and very full skirts ruffles and quilting,” Just little co: adds sadly, mby pindling thin ty for the dress, while the t of thin year, after|in which she has appeared {ni public} ‘ ige| this season, And, unless she wears Birthday nite, all|the same things at less formal af-| : en evening Ten hades, like Sport Clothes Vegetables for Salad WAYS save carrots, beets, string beans and almost any cold vegetable to combine in salads, re no reporters into} around, there must be many more| FRIDAY, JUNE 26—The greatest and ye i} anging in her cic ts. fault of persons born stoher; Afternoon Dresses as many | that they are almost constantly try jas for evening wear jing to shove the blame for Flannel dresses, own faults and errors on someone ations | knit dresses, simple crepe dresses. jelse. They lack the ability to look ante into their own minds, weaknesses and try to correct them. nervous and quite erratic, Unless change thelr disposition thelr mar- {ried life is apt to be-stormy. The chances are that they will marry They generally are cooked peas, young. ~The Crunch Tells the Sis Post Toasties are the Double- Thick Corn Flakes that crunch as you eat them, even to the last spoonful at the bottom of the bowl. Try them, compare their lasting crispness with or- dinary corn flakes and you will always get the red and yellow, ‘wax-wrapped package. Post Toasties, Double - Thick Corn Flakes, never become soggy or mushy in milk’or cream. They are better flavored and crisper. Ask for genuine Post Toas- ties, the Double-Thick Corn Flakes that stay crisp in cream, POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ine., Battle Creek, Michigan Mitkery of: Post Toasties (Double-Thich Corn Flakes), Postum Cereal, Instant Postum, Grape-Nuts and Post's Bran Flakes - . Post Toasties stay crisp in cream BaD As) tea i baad Happiness? “SiON r prim forebea | ee re Shed Tears for Poor Petticoat + -- — GS eon Ohio, Jt Alas! Poor petticoat! I ‘ ‘ Put that was some time Luncheon —Jeliied boullion, hot|} , Gsaras He ietdenie. wiches, lettuce salad, v petticoat maker. tea, 7 time was when Gr 1t as neat a whipped a silken ankle. as in the era before of woman be- the old da: ve them away nowa- ys, Haven't made a y silk and nosegays and @ toothpick.’ es endcalotesncneneoniiepaaasnieameaale Is-This Your