The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1925, Page 13

NP mms (> pumps frequently complete the out-| black muskrat, will e ¥ yenus «| HANG. the Jamily BY SISTER MARY Breakfast—Sliced peaches, | gprepar cereal, thin cream, creamed dried beef on crisp graham toast, milk, coffee, Luncheon—Sweetbread and | mushroom timbales, whole wheat bread, pear conserve, stuffed celery, jellied fruit salad, toasted crackers, iced| tea, Dinner—Chilled consomme, | ffricased chicken, steamed} ice, lima beans, cucumber | lly salad, brown bread sand-| Wiches, peach ice cream, drop nut cookies, coffee. ‘These nus are planned for the woman ertaining a week.end est. There are no dishes suggested | complicated last minute nh and the Initial prepara. not over-taxing. | salads are {deal for the hostess to serve since the | | ess mold is merely removed from the| fee bux to the serving plate and served at the table by the hostess asa course. SWEETBREAD AND MUSH | ROOM TIMBALES cbepped mushrooms, 1 read, 2 tablespoons but ablespoons flour, 1% tea spoons salt, \ teaspoonful pepper, 1 cup milk, % cup stale bread crumbs, 3 eggs, paprika. Parboil and blanch sweetbread. | Chop ver; finely, Melt 2 table- spoons buttersand cook mushrooms over a low fire for five minutes. Add sweetbread. Melt remaining butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, 8 & constantly. When | thick and smooth add salt and pep- per and add to mushroom and] sweetbread mixture. Mix well and add bread crumbs and paprika, Re-| move from fire and add yolks of| eggs well beaten. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry Half fi buttered custard cups or timbale molds with mixture, Place fm a pan of hot water, cover with attered paper and bake twenty five minutes In a moderately hot | . 1925 Seattle Star) The Vogue In Bracelets | pS « me x Sc whic aes The newest bracelets fit above the| how and are made of platinum} and jewels. This docs not mean,| however, that the fashionable} tcoman has given up the narrow ones that she loads about her| wrists. They are worn there os plentifully as before. | Fashion) Flashes STUNNING EFFECT ck on white elvet is used most success. fully and pastel colored hats. MONOGRAMS Very large single Initials and) monograms are used on the new leather handbags that are of bright | colored leather. LARG one PERHAPS YOU'VE NOTICED IT | Kasha skirts and turtle neck Sweaters {n matching colors are the mart uniform for sport wear, BLONDE SHADES GOOD Blonde bengaline, untrimmed, | forms some of the very smartest of ensembles. A blonde satin hat and} tit, BLACK AND TAN The combindtion of black satin and} lan chiffon or georgette crepe is one that {s very much favored by 50 phisticated dressers. re in. | VEILED WITH CHIFFON The smartest printed silk froc were veiled with plain chiffon or hav chiffon coats. one IN HIGH COLORS Georgette crepe in high colors, Particularly flame and king blue ts Very popular for lingerie. oe 2 FLOWERS OF FEATHERS Flowers formed of feathers in bright colors are # novel trimming for the new felt hata. ENGLISH Jacobean . » 1603-1649 Cromweliian » 1649-1660 Caroleon .....+ « . 1606-1688 William and Mary 1688-1702 Queen Anne » 11021714 George 1 revoedapneardiagaiar eorge If. tenes 1727-1760 Chippendale 1749-1779 Adam « 1768/1792 Hepplewhite 17-1786 PERIOD FURNITURE OVE WY |\Woman Points Way THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 13 CYNTHIA GREY———— am | oo od Season Ushers in Gaily-Tinted Creations My Lady of the Decoration Supplants Miss Simplicity oy . ees / Two frocks for the coming s eason which indicate the trend toward gay decoration. The one at the right is of white satin with a wide hem of cloth of gold embroidery; the other, shown at the left and in the center, is also of white satin but is embroidered with silver threads and beads. BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS ] Black and 1 laces, particu: | NEA Service Writer larly the thread laces, ry fash. Nese LIFE this winter ought to | jonable, and so are the light colored. be extremely interesting, judg ing by the costumes that are being Prepared for it. | Apparently the sweet, simple fash fons, the untrimmed crepes and con frocks of chiffon or georgette, but usually these have « touch of met embroldery or beading to relieve th plainness that was so servatively draped frocks are in for ‘Tulle and velvet are seen {n com. competition in the way of metal tis-| bination and alon , embroidery, beading and | ns of a similar nature, slum clways swings,” Henri Bendel, New York fashion au- hority, reminded me. “First one ex treme, then the other, One year we have no trimming, the next we are| applied on frocks, and long nec sure to be loaded with It. | Like straps, Jeweled or embroidered. “However, it is Interesting to see) The frocks photographed are typ! that the new type of trimming ts ap-| cal of tho newest French ideas. One plied so there is no suggestion of|!s of white satin with wide hem of heaviness or overloading. Many of| cloth of gold with gold embroidery. the most gorgeous frocks are simple| The other {s of white satin with em in Ine, and some of them are quite | broldery ver threads and beads. larly In high colors, a little ceable feature of the French collections, he told mo, was the use of flowers cut from metal tissue and lace- straigh despite the Mare that is be- | and a lar rone 2 placed at troduced so generally in day | the back Instead of the front and street clothes. “White satin and wh chiffon “Metal embroideries, brocades and| continue to be { y popular,” tinsels are seen everywhere. Tinsel) Bendel went on, white is no ribbons are woven into trim gs for| longer so school-girlish and aimpie. the bouffant frocks in past ! 1 sophistt i shades.) It is mado decorative a Green Apes! | Forward, March!) | Girls BY HEDDA HOYT (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 4.— | I've never seen a bright green ape, Nor do I care to see one; | But bright green ape fur trims a cape And so there sure must be one! What with green dyed furs and painted kneecaps, one can expect al- most anything in style news nowa: | days. in London they are wearing | stockings of ombre shades — three blended tones of one color. With a blonde lace evening gown an English | beauty chose light brown satin pumps and stockings of three light tones of brown. Futurist gowns and wraps are shown in many shop windows. These designs are even sold in the yards goods departments. Those who re-| call the cubistic drawing of “A Lady | Walking Downstairs" will recognize | the cubistic garment immediately. | The designs and colorings remind) one of an explosion in a paint fac: | tory. Snakeskin shoes with ankle straps of snakeskin which wrap twice about | the ankle and finish with a snake's | head clasp are a new wrinkle in| shoes. The two tiny green buttons act as the eyes of the snake. | Styles have gone to the dogs! Dog | fur and rat fur, including the musk. | rat variety, in silver, golden and| bo leaders in| sports wear this coming season. Brown dyed caracul will lead for more formal wear. | Startling glove trimmings are) shown for winter wear. Red, green | and gold cuffs and stitchery adorn | many of the newer models. | A little red felt hat which sells for | $8 In New York has a red cigaret case filled with gold-tipped cigarets placed on one side of the hatband The gold tips are, made of gold If Clarence Darrow scored a per- sonal triumph at Dayton, Tenn, be- cause he wore suspenders, what wouldn't Gloria Swanson do {f she were to go there! Gloria, way, shown belt In tan or brown 1s shown among the} and 1s designed for sports jumper. leather belt novelties wear with the suede in her retiring sort adopted suspenders, above, for skirt-supporters, Oddly enough, a photographer hap- of has as 100KS LIKE FELT ‘There 1s a new material which ro sembles ailk felt which is to be very smart for coats and evening wraps. pened along when she was wearing them. AND ITS DATES , Ab ay 1750-1806 | Louls XIV, sevee eoeee 1643-1715 Rhubarb Jelly Sheraton Soak one tablespoonful gelatine in one-half cup cold water 10 minutes, Cut one pound rhubarb tn one inch Louis XV, 1716-1774 ploces, add one cup sugar and one Louls XVI 14-1793 1) oup boiling water, bring to the boll Kimpire veces 1793-1830 ing point and let boll 15 minutes, Add AMERI soaked gelatine, red coloring, If Colonial nts 1620-1779 || sired; four tablespoonfuls lemon julee Early Republic « + 1780-1826 and tho grated rind of one lemon Dunean Phyfo . 1810-1860 || Turn into mold first dipped in cold Duco ane + 1926. water and chill, Serve with whipped cream, if desired. beads, jewe nd small de. ered over the nted or emb 4 surf. | deep ate shades of tant winter have ned into richer and more com- for the young girl be improved noticeable trend ts the fact ne back to favor, vening. | “Black gowns, too, are embroidered and beaded and made to 1 for 4 gorge: kirdie, or some b ¢ color or metal effect r kid are appliqued on black touc and sily to give desired richness and contrust. “Here and there one sees a plain velvet or chiffon frock with the drapery caught at the side that has | become something of a classic in eve ning attire, but It is almost lost in the shuffle. “Wraps RorReot weled ar too, are more colorful and than ever before and are as furred, What- t and gayety the wt women will reflect in well ver excit bre tumes.” ter may Latest Wrinkle In Felts BY HEDDA HOYT (Written for tho United Press) W YORK, Sept. 3.—"'Cutting’ a ' by cutting a slash In the felt jet is the latest millinery crazb. rarely leaves the felt or velour bonnet in its original shape for hats must expreas originality if they are of the felt family Ap off-tho-face model, for instance, fs cut In scallops about the edge of the upturned brim. These scallops may be then bound In sflver or gold leather binding or they may be left unbound, Both real and imitation leather binding, by the wayy can be purchased at the ribbon departments nowadays, Besides scallops there are many other ways of slashing and manipulating tho brims of the felt or velour hat. Rear brims may be en- tirely cut away or, newer still, they may turn up abruptly, in which case the front brim is cut to suit the face |of the wearer. Some women wear a wider front brim than others, but where the rear brim turns upwards |the front 1s sure to turn slightly | downwards. | One of the most novel brim trea |ments 19 used on the mannish felt hat. In this case tho edge of the brim {s hacked unevenly with a acts sors to give the effect of a hat that is in the last stages of decay, The hacked edgo fs then scraped with the |dull edge of tho scissors until a |frayed edge is achieved. One looks |like a little vagabond in the hat, but that seems to be tho effect |wished nowadays. Tiny upturned front brims with |no brims whatever in the rear are |worn by many smartly dressed New | Yorkers at present, Also largo felts lof poke shape, wide in front and at |the sides, and cut short or with tho brim upturned at tho rear, are mod |ish, For those who can wear large |whaped hats tho large felt Is a trifle newer and moro flattering than tho |amaller shapes of which wo see so | much. | | je LET EES ES || BANISH FAT KNEES ERE 1s a almplo exercise | which will reduce the sizo |] of the knee: Stand erect, holding a wand or yardstick between the hands at a level with the waist |] line, First draw the right knee abruptly upwards, touching the wand, then tho left kneo, ‘This || exercise practiced five mfnutes | each morning will reduce the un- necessary flesh about the kneo, neers TUXEDO ENSEMBLE Tuxedo coats that hang very straight and have small roll collars lare liked for ensemble costumes BRILLIANT RED HAT The brilliant red hat, particularly in straw, and quite often untrimmed xcopt for ribbon, is often seen, This will be a season of color. The | (SCHOOL-DAY HANDKERCHIEFS | to Happy Marriage Service to Loved One Not Sacrifice Sincé It Is a Joy : Many times I have been tempted to write something of how queer other people's marriage} troubles and views seem to me. Not, until tonight, after j}reading the views of “Argus”, has it ever seemed worth| | while, : | | ‘Twenty-one years ago when I married, my thoughts were} }so far from jlivorce that 1 scarcely realized such a thing| | Dear Miss Gr xisted. I took it for granted that my husband was | | fixed a relation as my father or mother, I could not |have imagined my home | without either of them, | grasping could only shove awa Relatives told me marringe | i ie AOM | would mean sacrifice, especial : : | y to ma, since I was the baby | She Shines | of a large family and badly | His Shoes | polled. ever, I never felt | Dear Miss Grey: 1 noticed a few | any sacrifice, neither do I yet | days ago in your corner, the com. | | feel that any service for ® | piaint of a wife who had to press loved one can ever be called | hubby's necktler. | sacrifice since It is a Joy This is what I have to do: Press After seven years, my husband’s\his sult, have all of his clothes | death left me a widow with a small) mended, darn his mocks, and even! £0n, I have ralsed him and two! shine his shoes. | other children, who were left When he goes out I must have motherlens. 1 do not know how/all of his things laid out for him, life would have been for me had|even as to collar buttons and al | 1 married a selfish man, As it was| ways have to put his clothes away I found great happiness during my) after him years of married life, and have) 7 qon't mind keeping them in or been happy since in our son |der, but I do think he can shine I felt someone ought to admit! his own shoes. What do you think? the possibility of marriage bringing | I spend so much time on his clothes |happiness. There have been many|'my own go neglected. Do you lof them in our family It ts a) think this fair? DISGUSTED. jlarge one and so re no gb veod What tne man needs If a |have marred it, Many of those) first class valet, but Mke most | 15 F married are now grandparents and| persons who expect something For fear that little sister might happen to forget her | still find happiness in one another, | | It | handkerchief some morning when hurrying off to school, we suggest this set—one special hankie for each day of school, for nothing, no doubt he would be unwilling to pay for services rendered. must be so In other families But the happy ones evidently are| t, permitting the unhappy ones i = y mm, ‘ * to Ae alli the talking: “soaking: it BL Pa pltege es pad ie Monday is wash and Tuesday ironing day; Wednesday’s appear, it seems, that all are um-| gan this boot-black business. | Mending basket suggests the task for that day. Thursday happy The only thing to do now is to | looks like baking a cake from the size of that mixing bowl, ES gear cee peers said than | va atersah It Is htt aes | anid. Friday’s symbols are for a good day of cleaning.. that “selfishness should prompt us| portant that your clothes be in eat A, a Ca ok aaa at ‘ to be unselfish.” Certainly unael-| first class condition as bis, These corners are very simple to do. Trace directly from | these patterns given, thru a sheet of carbon paper and | fishneas makes for happiness, bring-! There is a happy medium, Why ing the good things of life, which not strive to attain it? embroiderd in blue or red outline stitch. . . . | . Light, fluffy cakes that stay fresh and tasty; de- licious pie-crusts, light, flaky, tender, golden, tempting crullers; fried foods brown and crisp— These are PANCRUST foods—every dish de- licious. There is more pleasure in using this whi wholesome shortening that is bmg poe : fresh and sweet as the day it left the factory in the patented, air-tight container that is PAN- CRUST’S very Nin . i Today is a good day to prove for yourself that PANCRUST is really a better shortening. : PANCRUST isa ; whole vegetableoil-air-v oil-air-whipped Ce re con for making, ening and frying. You'll like PANCRUSTI baking, short- SHORTENING ONE ganin PASTRY FANCY COOKIN tranit eS | “at JSyrettor