The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1925, Page 12

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925 r : —_—__—_— a CL Sunny Disposition 4 VY Aid to Beauty | ——CYNTHIA GREY ——_—___———,, Visiting Relatwes Her Problem — | They Arrive Bag and Baggage and ns I] F Stay for Weeks at Her Expense a ‘ Will Reflect | Jellied Meats BY SISTER MARY In place of the ordinary at loaves, chilled timbales and mousses are delicious to s 2 during the hot weather when shion t Today we are confronted with a purely materialistic tproblem, but nevertheless a most puzzling one } It is that of relatives who arrive from some distance |} *with bag and baggage and ensconce themselves firmly in your home. They expect to be wined and dined and shown * about the Charmed Land at your expense, But any of us ‘and all of us know that extra expense money doesn’t grow + on bushes. | cold sliced meats, jellied m: | | + One of our citizens is bucking this problem today. She thas had such a crowd of chummy relatives on her hands the porch or garden invite i for the past three weeks, and her hospitality and patience 4 one to dine informally. * are sorely tried. 4 The menus for out-of-door * What is to be done? What can she say to these relatives ‘ meals should be kept as sim t and others like them? | + ple as possible and careful * Can you suggest ways and means? ° planning and serving prevent +» Here is her letter: | * |confusion and frequent Dear Miss Grey: | of “jumping up” from the table MME came out to Scatile from the Best, leaving our friends and res. | 4 A reasonable amount of * tives back there. Since then we have had an influx of relatives | | thought must be taken so descending upon us, unannounced and uninvited, staying with us | , that a jellied meat and a jel § Indefinitely, and expecting us to pay all their expenses, Just recently l lied salad are not included t five of them “surprised” us, arriving with all their bag and baggage, eeeMA neal. A frat cout trunks and all, We are in no position financially to take on an extra . . . . . . . ¢ burden just riow, and yet for three solid weeks we. have wined and | of fruit should not be fol- 2 dined them, paid their carfare and bus fare, ete., etc lowed by a fruit salad or a : Our friends we can have, because we want them and when we want plain fruit dessert. And the F them, but our relatives ean come any time, unannounced, stay as long | Er atesa ohanrctaln as they plese, and we foot the bills. What can we do about it? Miss proper balance of p 3 % Grey, I hope you can show us a way out | carbohydrates and fats must = § ANNA L. not be overlooked, no matter ‘Day of | ase a ere | what the weather. ithe Week | ; | | Jeliled chic is ¢ or } Dear Miss Gr What day of OTICE.—Cynthia Grey will factory for a evening as Githe week did Abraham Lincoln's not be in her office to call- chicken and since the an Mpirthday fait on in 1892? Thiy is || &* during the months of July lic cabAe' cera Mfvwi” rather than s tivery important to me and August except by appoint- broiler” the expense ix less. ae A MOTHER — JELLIED 3 February 12, 1892, came on OS CHICKEN ay Friday. | He ha en we were mar One 5 s f « 4 pe * ried it 4 a investment of t, 1 b ta For the Sake this money, he is making our liv of Argument t DeartMiss Grey: 1 column jast week wh a *s ih is BY MARY BRIAN Motion Picture Actress you a MRE Grok’ wi ask | y and fowl ther ps . 5 Vired a woman that blue was fi 5 iat en " Li over’ with Good dispositions and good complexions so frequently f baby boy and pink fora girl 2 p j 1 ; . , te Who over therefore no: ' happen on the same people, and I believe it isn’t entirely an he o-goodness bx a 4 | accidental. im pink, but you most u Mn dee , ' F A Worry, nerves, and bad tempers are just as hard on the pen in blue. etset rs PI : ‘ : Rati kin | skin as they are on one’s temperament Tiecunes cs amt MARTHA BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS = | harmony in dress, ho assured mo,{and hemline. T {sworn with | a s to Mquor and t y My beauty schedule includes plenty of exercise, plent ) azines and the reply was It ie ¢ fair to you, as 8 YORK, Aug: nh sum. | ane SBE ate Baad Sang bag pbc Bax: wh i 4 t k in reduced to 4 cups.!of wholesome food, lots of sleep, and lots of water, outside femember the story of shh ordeal thee gael an cine ushl \ but t io be pote “cine eho ieeasracee and in. I begin my day with exercises, then a cold shower, ene ed ies remembe Wildiaiiy tear namand he Lk oueletent to take & peap to the fu of " he t and stool g Reheat strained ‘ 1 on | a salt rub, and a rub-down with a good rough towel. ii “MRS. J gentleman of the old school, usk—What ¥ : ok 1 you gelatine woftened in| This makes me glow with health and I feel so wonderful The information I gave out who regards a wife something bee Pie ranncide tice? entir 4 P pA Remove at) that it takes a great deal to worry me or get me ruffled. s Sete ehtained: fromthe woman ~ ar pee uae py wows over into the f ays H Bend . “T rt ‘4 : od the evening I have more exercises, a warm, lazy bath zi y depart- x 8 long as sh New auth t " tort t t ' a in charge of the baby depart oh ao rs gp red aged pene Y ‘i up, 1 t e with fragrant soap and bath salts and I sleep all night ment in one of Seattle's larg. lest department stores. She, in| | {rom day to day she should hintan rats without even a dream, let alone any sleeplessness, as turn, obtained the data from | Werry \e on ice for f ix Two baths a day, one to wake you up and one to put you 4 &@ man who specializes in baby | oy on picts waa, to 1 become firm to sleep, are my ways of serving both my complexion and layettes in New York City, also ; Se hiabkaeWGn: Sen MOUSSE my disposition. from a reliable source in Wash- Racion, D. C. keep the home, prepare the 0 “ey. ‘ But why argue? The aver- | {00d and attend to the million comgume that sked veal, 1 fl Pmcoeeanrcrerrecrrareom | lie Sh a axe mothes dresses her babe as | and one little things any house- the future ated ge cold (HIN ITS FOR THE || Si Lamp aqes 2 the pleases, and who will not. | Wife finds confronting her. You f ea! broth, 1% cups hot veal brot! | | The vogue upshades in all “agree that a wee dimpled dar- | have a right to know whether i x tanspoan nots (a iatstoor: oniis|| FLOUSIS WIRE. © tata ehepan eat acentiset angle? 3 ling is as sweet in blue as in | ‘here is danger of your expense pepper, 2 truffies (optional), 1 cup) \ Zoic | colo cs up the problem of : account being cut off tomor- w & crear PLATED UTENSILS cleaning these delightful accessories pink, or vice vers: bist row. will ¢ t mr an piece of veal with a plece ‘ls for general cooking|to the comfort and beauty of the i . mn of bone should be boiled r a wise choice, | is need however, of- aeeakers Four fon int 2 aitimately we: difficu se simple % Alaska re mr rred 180 are followe ao Ss - poe Kittens , i r you use ab are followed. : ar Miss Grey: T hav a Oe : ie. he | lace or 1 wash ellk lampshades which .§ that high school juates may| ; ae fou At ful f¢ ft 1 }have become solled, prepare a tub- Sign up to teach school in ka. | Ht : Ai s nd ' KITCHE N COMFORT ful of Ivory soapsuds. Have th ds that true, and if so, v all ve. making com | , and he tubs and other | Water just lukewarm and brimming J go to re 2 p Yo Women will keep to the idea of| bine chiffon oe wuld’ be aa High school graduates are » eligible to teach in some of the heights of the worker if Dust the sha well and re- he maximum comfort and minimum | ™0Ve any metal trimming before | | ,| with lather. | | ©*native schools Alaska; but r in t, | fatig achieved, plunging it into the warm sudsy 3 there is, as a rule, a surplus of begins to stiffen fold |water. Vash by lifting up and — such teachers. You can get in cream whipped until stiff. BAKED CRACKERS [down into and out of the suds, so ! Safety First! Smart for Fall M E N U ae more complete information at | } F d » oO . the United States Bureau of | REFRIGERATOR HINT in oo or summer ere 2 smi r. W a —_—_—— 4 | Education, L. C. Smith Bldg., | put into | BY BARBARA BROOKS that the soap will be forced thru meshes of the silk. place the suds with fresh s00n as it becomes very into prepared mold and chill two joup, split com ith butte irth of a teaspoon of| | water amon | I ould Jellled chicken or RY SISTER MARY i City. rator as ‘ c te SR i ' pusse on a bed oF ult cker ake j eceu8 dep Sa eae dh m We EVER a mother says that Breakfast—-Baked petra, -brotled| A molded cheese Aor bhai | WAT tare ees FNtisye ats on as it is impossible to wash "Gentleman of the her children will not eat milk salt fish, creamed potatoes, corn-/ meat substitute. If the rest of |- ——_______—— ng var oH Nat water. 4 Se and cereals, it usually means that sh meal and wheat muffins, milk, cof-|the menu {sp 2 1 ‘ ; ;: the shade by dipping in vid peed Gen Whe ton Haneeton rm, has not kept y to th a n of fee a itt ani: = i Is In} | Soak gelatine in: cold water: for! and out of clear warm water. "The . Dear Miss Grey: The four} Food # never be covered with p F : Lunchcon—Veal loaf, sliced toma-| MOLDED CHEESE : 10 minutes, Dissolve with boiling | jast rinse water may be tinted with j years my husband and I have been | paper of any kind, with the pos-|>anning sweets until th safety ch snow balls, graham] SALAD % water eat over hot water|any of the quick dissolving dyes to 3 (Married, we have been happy ex-|sible exception of oiled paper to ex-| foods” havo been eaten. milk, tea, Oke a se ‘ wh ents Mix|restore the freshness to the color ) ecept for one thing. clude the a | safety foods we mean the foods ASAI 7 AN OY Mth a dy ed cheese a+ | che nd seasonings with | of the shade if it has faded. z Te 4 ———~ | which provide the essentials for the , mashed potatoes, corn|nut meats, % cup w! Sind eed Cte areal orto fi A AR oe SE oe Raa Sy, Mani ale isawlng AREA hee | sai aeition. oki aksetonkdel staat : atine and turn into a mold. Put on| piace. When thoroly dry, sew on and become firm. Re-| the trimming, if it is in “good con- mold and cut in slices | dition. If not, replace it with fresh serve Serve on lettuce with | braid or ornaments and the shade : will be as good as new. vanilla ice cream, butter-| spoon okies, whole wheat bread,| spoons milk, coffee. boll Bie Plays Mans Game |Past id regulatory foods—thexe Of course, a child under 6 yearn “ : \of ago wid not bo seryed corn — are supplied by fruit vegeta | d W . », whole cereals and milk fritters t the combination of an ins Milk, cereals and the majority of | chicken and fritters is so good that it's worth trying. If the fruit cup ia not served ¢ vegetable bland in flavor. If | children acquire a liking for foods i BLACKWELL, Okla., Aug. 7.—The | with more decided tastes, such 4 the first co of this dinner, Me Gin business has never proved| | meat and sugar, they often become | chilled watermelon might be served | uninterested in the safety foods. For! in place of the ice cream eorsrce, <2 women, and he | this reason meat and sweets should CORN FRITTERS never been threatened by an 1 | be given sparingly, especially during | | Ono cup grated corn, 1 cup flour, ‘of femininity with get-rich.quick mo. | the first six years of a child's Iife.| | 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 tea tives, but it has one representative, “Mabel Clare Orr of Blackwell <, She is, so far as is known to ol!| men, the only woman engaged In the| Husiness of contracting and drilling | by serving foods which © absolu y required | for health, and the other eating han | its w take of them ve | After the necessary amounts of milk, cereals and tables have been cor sumed, there ill be little room left for non-essential | It {s important for a child to hay a wholesome brea This me is often the deciding factor as to} whether the day will be happy miserable for both the child and the other members of the family. A good summer breakfast menu for elthe children or adults may consist of | stewed prunes, cornflakes, scrambled eggs, graham bread toa milk or coifee, The milk and eggs will sup- } 1-3 cup milk. Combine and sift flour baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat yolk of until light with milk. Cut into dry ingredients, Stir in ec Fold in the white of egg beaten un | til stiff and dry, Drop by spoonfuls | into deep, hot fat and fry until a} e 0 0 $5.00 $5.00 golden brown on all sides, Drain} on brown paper. The fat should be | hot enough to brown an inch squar of bread from the soft part of the | loaf in 60 seconds ( | | Hats for sports, tailored hats, hats for niore dress up occasions of straw or iSerub Your Shoes! fabric and of felt. In all the new shades and styles so that every millinery need is provided for. The chic styles, the careful workmanship will convince you at mi ny for ofl. And knows the game quite as Well as her partner, who Js a man Bhe can tell the drillers what to do in any emergency t comes “The path of the drilling contractor As not rose-strewn,” she admits. “It mean. tion when the time comes, mind capable of thinking quick ating on the impulse, and coolness @nd calculation. You must be res for whatever happens, a gusher or a dry hole.” | or} The popular white sports shoes, | ply material for growth; the cereal, | 5 bata an lan? BIE ance. ape 2 : ‘ SeDuring her eight years in the drill. | tuol; the fruit and toast, regulating which play such « prominent part in{}, Once that this is a sale of unusual importance—as stock must be cleared at once Ing game, Mrs. Orr has been connect-| material summer costuming, can be prevented | before opening new store. ed with*some of the most famous | For dinner and supper include at |from acquiring a gray or grimy look Indeed several hats may be chosen at this time with real economy and for | Wells in the Mid-Continent field, and] least one uncooked and one cooked} |by an oceastong! scrubbing with soap your further convenience. Jand water, Flaked soap 1s most convenient for | the purpose because It can be dusted | 5 has been in charge of some of thé} > most important tests. | | Altho her work takes her out in all forts of weather, sun, slush and bliz- | vard, whe remains always the intelli gent and cultivated woman. No mat-| fer where she goes, she ha¥a van ease and powder puff as well os fool kit and specification “Drilling oil wells is unusual work | Mrs. Mabel Orr for @ woman, vegetable and milk, elther as a bey- erage or made into a dessert such as rd, rice pudding or ice cream. | Instead of mado dessert. candy ma A NSERVATLVE cut and cle-{OMt© the ‘dry canvas and scrubbed ly. It fs well to firioe Of thatertale inaire thie (th With @ Wet brubh | have children eat candy at homo at First brush the shoes well to re {the safest time—after meals—and to} h them not to eat it away from home withuut permission, Right afeguard digestion and rap one of the loveliest Paris has went over to us, Tt in of belgo-col. | Move the dust and accumulated white | powder from former cleanings, Shilke of chipmunk fur whose tan and|!6 #04D flakes over the surface and] serub with a small brush d sitive Healt brown tones blend most harmoniously 1 in} WILL BE NECESSA RY, AND YOURE a ’ she grants, “but it ts with the material, It will bo ag|Verm water, making a stitt lather ored kasha cloth trimmed with bands D YOU MAY by jean, nrc ave come © ew adve e and some cher ' f is bi Mend 1 oO 1 shoe € Bae Pesiness, and t hav come 19 | ew Jventure and to somo richer BRUSHING BREAD mart for early fall ag for summer Fandiney ace arinutes is sabre N Y. O C di T iMifferent than the stenographer’s Job] “A woman In tho oll business iy] Jf You brush over bread with milk a aayauae the suds and rinao by running hastily ame our wn re it erms 48 to her. | playing a man's game, and she must |" Dutter before baking it, the crust SERVING MUSH over the surface with the brush “T am very particular about the| realize it. Instead of trying to think |"! be darker. Mush left over from breakfast may dined frequently 1Mblonr water, ‘ry aan of mon I employ, and I see to| and act like 1 man, she whould oulth-| jbo tracked! Inv ed baking powder lty Koop tho canvas from baing wato W that every man gets an even! vate all the kindliness, courtesy and! FURNITURE POLISH cans and later bo sliced evenly, dipped) soaked at any timo f a break. womantiness she bas in her | An excellent furniture polish is |1n four and fried for another meal Aftor washing, whiting may be 4 “1 believe oll drilling offers atlenst| “As in every other profession or| made of equal parts of linseed oll | | plied if desired to protect the See lat l A AB good opportunities to women a4 | business, she Will find she Is accepted |and turpentine | WASHL REFRIGERATOR | Placo in a window or tn tho opt q many other lines of work, and 1 en-! at her own valuation, and if she suc } The floor and Ives of the re-jair where drying car ited st ; eburage women to enter It, There| coeds on her own merit, without an HEAT MBAT THOROLY |frigerator should be washed daily |autekly afb tha ah sales Wire thrills and hazards, ups and| sacrifice of her own stand the} All meats that are stewed and] with a soda solution and the refrig downs, but there is little duliness,|men with whom she is masociated| braised should be first introduced to|ator should be thoroly cleaned once LF one a always looking forward to] will no! resent her presence,” great heat, then to nts simmering. |a week. | Shoe trees kept inside the shoes will help to maintain the original shape during washing and ¢ ne a