The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 18

ieee CYNTHIA GREY: The House That Is Not Home No Patter of Little Footsteps Echo Thru Its Silent Halls BY CYN ED, ’ CYNTHIA GREY Tod } s that of a little ho has @ nice home « thin ake her happy except children There may be, among y reade € who have had He refuses ¢ to dis the pwning blessing of any home, except to that he leave tf any ever come What is s wife to do? She is 27, Should she close this chapter of her life begin all over again? There may be among my readers, women who have had @ similar ¢ rience who can offer her constructive ad- vice. The ¢ e that comes from actual experience is al- ways more true to form than that which springs from eory. e is her letter: r Miss Grey: Will you please give me some of your good advice and allow any of your readers to express their opinion on my predicament? T have been married four years, and as yet have no chil- dren. My husband does not want to be bothered with any He thinks they are too much of an expense as well as trouble. We own a beautiful house, two cars, and have a food, profitable business, and for the life of me, I can't gee where three or four children would be of any noticeable * drain on our pocketbook. If he would consent to raising one or two children I would be satisfied, but to think of living in a childless home offers a very sad future. Miss Grey, I married for love and for children, but must say that my love has dwindled considerably, as I cannot see anything in mar ried life without children. A short time ago I thought my dream was to come true, and when I broke the news to my husband he tore around like # madman and threatened to leave me I have been debs Gort of life, or fr which I doubt I w ® for me to express eaten away, It Rand we can never live a discord is it we my wh Ife is to have a real home. § YAct, everything about the ho’ De < myself as 1 woukt does seem that with a pater © as We sho’ to waste my time wh I do all my own sewing. my chief ambition fn baking, laundry, in and try to be a homemaker as well as : ‘These Are No “Tdle Rich” i “Radical Viewpoints”’ Wealth Proves No Bar to | | @ business partner. At left, Lady Cynthia Mosely; above, at right, Mrs. Norman de ears old and my husband Is $3, so you see we are in our best | low, left to right, Lady Warwick and Rose Pastor Stokes Years, and tho foundation we lay now ts that upon which our lives and Gur home will be built in the future. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.~—Some of the , holder who has used her influe tole roeit k t fo of a Please answer as soon as you find time and space hanks. t friends beer cau r srk fa girl bef married J. G HEARTED. riited from mn nA friend of | Ph st th mi . ee z els oe By a friend of | Phy k multimilliona » Requested ae ' and in pa " eeiiiie 't Recipe ’ poeta the ot Dear Miss G Will you aah si eyed eee: ‘ eit : f ublish recipe for tomato . 4 i : ; vance £ ‘ae oe ie day except Saturday and bh | thin | yt ar , , fast and Here is a good recipe: Qne es Sige A one * ; ¢ el e gallon choice ripe tomatoes, 1 Felt toca t Britain had t apexes tien tablespoon mustard seed, 1 ta [ > for of anyone ; " t me . Blespoon whole allspice, 1 tea. | Who would 1 elr bet to asinaaaak ¢ f ¢ r me ¢ cup vinegar, 1 small level tea | “Daddy Drape un do 0 eae ¢ ‘ mic prot spoon cayenne pepper, 14 ta and be assured th {f they sénd a Warwich . t Tow s biespoon whole cloves, 1 heap- . that “dol Wilt be spent | e : ies ing tablespoon sugar, salt to (on the children's education and — taste, Cook tomatoes, strain z 7 SHAD them, and cook again until they Daddy and Mother Draper" rats ? . EPR Sic become thick. About 15 min we tres see UNnNUN HADES nh a boy of eight pars J utes before taking up, add the id, gave me a real home, and al \ . assuml Pepper, mustard seed, etc, all ] good eduction im the public achoo CT RAR | Srrertenry f tied in a small cheese cloth bag. | He also gave mo a musical educn. | oy | At the same time, add the su- | tion which was so complete ther ees ma gar, vinegar and salt. Seal in | at the ago of 17, when T etartel | b, ery) EOS poh | sterilized, air-tight bottles. out for myself, I’ made music my | 4 Singh rand plan rag pita i Profession, and I am now with | My. couicutas “CHAE the snore Draft Card one of the finest musical organiza. Cee Oheees te Rented b° Number tons in the country; and I owe| 1 6 IP eros rg % DeariMiss Grey: Can you please | *¥ery bit of it to “Dad’and Mother} * : . . * E tell me whero I can find out the| Draper,” and there are a dozen| VA orem eee | ‘ = aumber of my draft card, as denies Young folks in and around| # % FALL MOV Ir 1 Wiave lost it and TI meed it very} Seattle doing as well an J. And he| % x THE GARDEN WORLD 4 /> uch as I am taking ‘out my citi-| 8 still carrying on his noble work ‘ é I 4 5 BA mnship papers. A. R. | despite the stumbling blocks that ¢ Moro i more I i ef re at Any member of your local | }@ve beon thrown tn his way (which | s fail moving of plan . > draft board could get the in- | have been many). He has made| % 4 net y formation for you. If you en-, | His home a success, and has, « \ y t y listed in some other city, per-’ | ‘* doing a wonderful work, and it K ¥ & ac “| sbaps the American Legion | my belief if there wero a fow | ¥ ¥ I fall to ~ “wight help you out in the mat- | ™Ore “Daddy Drapers™ in Seattle, 4% A intended to move yi 4G Stor. |we wouldn't need a community | % n Garden & Honte Bu + eee eee fund. A | o. \ It we abt our 5 can te \ Dry Clean MIKE GUGLIELMO, | * get them mo a Wire ‘ With Hermie King's Super-Sololats, we are careful we x “t Curtains ; ; } Palace Hip Theater. ’| “Oe wf can feel 5 moa " “Dear Miss Grey: Will you be so pastries | Wresce mo thru 4 novel closing is seen on kind as to let me know,how to| B rT | letar ith 4 Vig advantike 0 losing ; ; dry clean curtains (lace)? 1 am| 499 4 rousers | HERE fs tle that| planting planta from one ot this winter coat effectively | i i, | PRE is. very little that) ie 2 Mraid jt will spoil them to wash| In Limelight | ere to her nto| trimmed with Hudson seal, ern. ANXIOUS, Dedr Miss Grey: Just a few can be done to an UM-\ thar must bo shipped t less | Instead of the double revere, Tees Ber coninnig ey: a Ines in regard to baggy trousers.| brella to changes its lines or} chance of success vee . _— we find a single one which = deres It sure is a slam on tho re; ular ‘ q barrow, patien an the help o + os the Pp . white soap flakes and washing |G MAN’ for a sensible man | 2d to its general utility, buts iothor pers oner| takes its diagonal course sd hand a goage ites & wash {would not think of being foot|a great deal of ornamenta-| can movo alr nout| across the front and anes joard or in a machine. ptikaghiint bak thar’ aged Be it has| for a smart clos 8 Ww If you wish to dry clean | etn bs Vy bane be Lents a | tion and expense may be lav- for c dla ag ing as we ‘ , as the paper states, one| . ‘ as a decoration, ant viasy barge mee |can seo plenty of these about the|ishad on the handle. Thfe 3 clean an ang in the varsity |. c rt | f i A 8 5 ES eae a Pe ee gic ‘until the tanies have Reel aA a oles Ane hieh! one is filled in with colored TO PRESERVE A HAM MEAT TRIMMINGS schools, n iow that} 7 | To prenervo a ham, it into a Have all meat trim sent Gsappeared. Be careful, 48 | tho coming generation will have to| stones to give a mosaic ef=| ,7° Pronerye @ ham. Dit | Isto by the. bataker: (Ya 0 gasoline is a dangerous explo- | four rack, tis, and pack in a box| homo by the butcher. You can u ba be bottom heavy in order to keep| fect, ff wood ashes. | thems int your soup stock lex right side up, tapering off toward = = = — eee — the thinking apparatus where there is nothing left but a hard shelled nut as it wero. Here's Boy W. Can Cook @Dear Miss Grey: Your article about teaching boys to cook inter. esta me. But why walt until they get into high school? We havo a) B boy 12 years old, who can cook| fost any ordinary dish. | ‘He began to cook himseit | by when he was nine, As he always| se A ae Tho femalo of the species have a perfect right to give them the horse laugh, but {it is a safe bet that there are some women folks that realize and know that not all men are fook Very truly yours, A CONSTANT READER OF THE STAR. <Was interested in this, I could see | eee flo reason why he shouldn't. lw, {For tho past threo years he has| Wants Always cooked breakfast. I surely | Work z appreciate it, too. When I am Iate| Dear Miss Grey: I am a young getting home from town or any.|™an 20 years old looking for most b qhere, he always has supper ready.|4ny sort of work. I saw other letters in your articles asking for work, s0 I thought you might find something for me. I am Interested in electricity and radio, but I have had no experience in either of them, Phono SUnset. 289) {This summer he and his dad spent their vacation together. He did all | the cooking and other work just| Necause he wanted to. He makes} We better pies, cakes, cookies and doughnuts than I do. | We have four other children and | they are all learning to cook as goon as they become old enough. | {will admit it nearly drives me to distraction at times, but I feel that they will not be entirely helples ff I am taken from them. Be Sides the cooking, they can darn | their own stockings and mend their clothes. MRS, N. N. F. Bole up your “daily dozen” with the break- fast food that keeps you fit! < { a 6 ) ) One of Daddy Draper's Children : Dear Miss Grey: In reading your | polumn last night. one of your) readers asked why “Daddy Draper” | was not included in the ‘Commun. | ity Fund" and you answered in| the words of the “Community Fund | Mficlalx’ that his home was a one. | inan school and did not live up to thelr requirements, because it did fot live up to thelr requirements, because {t did not have a board of | trustees. In plain English, they Would give a wee portion of the 16 per cent which they have so| generously allotted to child welfare {considering that men and young inen such ax the ¥. M. ©. A, sup: ports (7) need 21 per cent) but how do they know that he will use what] money they give him for the home and not bank part of it? That is the way 1 interpret thelr answer, 4 we A ‘ Shredded heat SSS WW Smart Coats and Hats |”2 <™ for Children and Juniors , trim, indeed, are th jaunty Top-Coats of polo cloth, plaid fabries and soft novelty cloths, with roll collars, patch pockets and broad belts, or on the belt- less style. Some are cuffed, collared and banded in fur. SUITS—Longies for the Little Fellow Coat—vest—long pants and a pair of golf knickers. That is the’ correct Fall outfit. Cut along English lines, the fabrics are sturdy and embrace the popular shades in every color family, and the tailoring will guarantee long wear, | we beso pete Our usual convenient Credit Gladly Plan invites you to outfit the young ones for Fall now. Pay on terms to suit your convenience, CRED! | SUADLY, 1832-84 Second Avenue TWO ENTRANCES: Jeu. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19 ‘Miss America Advises | ve Girls About Clothes, = " | The Autumn Luncheon j BY SISTER MARY ba at t t al f 1 enough t he ma t * tor ul pta u the J MUSHROOMS A LA KING tablespoons flo eam, 2 . ¢ hredded pimento, lew © a Jules, Clean mushroon b ing with n ft t j muddy ja¢ @ tins t be ft kin t \ J tou, Put or 4 fire n) rn for f ' f f 4 stir uref \ bu t flow BY MISS AMERICA 1 take exces ° € mus m (Miss Fay Lanp e fond of these t { Ad ; all I find a ' (Chosen to pl th the face and has The As stion ‘of irregu # don't m much mo . erson or eager « my delight yu on the idea Short skirts 'seem to me a m: sensible when not cz course they SWEET POTATO CROQUETTES blanched artd shredded 4 butter. and sensible. more 3 c “ sa ¢ should be tr , 8 eo in| of fat ¢ a alarit I believe accessories count 1+ crum Let st only I d ¢ more im- til f 1 ‘ t 1 ' I eve My rule ts and rumba. Place ¢ t hi of variety feo u fr jeep hot I Famous Playe by the accessories. fat t ; believed the ther of my rules ts: avoid ex- CIDER fa. girl js abo tremes. Don't let people know you SALAD He y your clothes. Always make your- 7 half « weet cider, | ‘2° self more ‘mportant than what you cup lemon julce, 2 tablespoons | 2° the ar. Select clothes that bring atine, 4 tablespoons cold water, 4 |, Personally, bobbed hatr' out your personality rather than is very attractive and becoming to| ‘grapes, % cup . % cup diced celery. | submerge tt. Don't bo afraid to express your t I have r erhaps it was | ver want led to cut my | Cut grapes in halves and remove | % ter hes Ferg ona | OND individuality, but don't’ try to seeds and skin. Break nut meate prepilin 2 thoy.becades 2 ‘ain fond | +. 109 original so \ you! Wak artey | coarsely nnd cut the celery in small] COUY rm neice, I believe, | #24 bizarre. Don't be self-conscious dice. Soften gelatine in cold water eee aie | about clothes. Dress carefully. Don't for 10 utes. Heat cider to the | neglect your hands, finger nalis or botling point, remove from fire and hair; see that your shoes are neat stir in softened gelatine. Let stand and if you use makeup, put {t on t ol and beginning to Jelly. Stir sparingly. Then forget all about in « n 's the secret of look- Into F molds or one | : This recipe will serve 10 pers — ao GOLDEN * 1EA)« t flow ‘DER FISH | PARFAIT |r ty lace col ‘D, Mass.—Explana Yolk 4 cess cups whipping | and a ribbon bow here and there. | tion of the finding of a spark plug in \cream, 1% cups sugar, 1 cup oranga| I have a great feeling for colors.|the stomach. of a pickerel caught jJutce, 2 ated orange rind,|I am v of | near Collinsville, Conn., recently, 1s 6 tablesp | gre er shades | made by Richard Bailey and William at yolks of eggs until thick. | is § ue or black, | Hatch her The men say that while ugar and water a {and be-| fishing in June they cast a line <o > faint weighted with a spark plug. A large th fe made pickerel was seen to leap for the bait. over egx yolks, beating constantly, | When the line was pulled tn the plug k over hot water until mixture Por evening, ye v icke Stir constantly Remove | It the most BE: > I like com. | from fire and cool in When cold stir fold blon¢ | bina can select of orange juice and ions delicate colors, such whipped until stiff. Turn into mold|as pink id Alice blue, orchid ae Ha freeze, Tho grated rind of the| and pink d lavender or To be successful as a orange is cooked with the sugar and] rose w and bou one must be con- water. Tho mixture should be packed | quets of I k y on the alert, for a valuable in three parts of Ico to one part of] these are considered so dash- | jewel or piece of clothing washed up salt and may be frozen without stir|ing as the brilliant reds, hard! on the beach may be swept back in ring. Allow from three to four hours | greens and orange tones, but I like/the water by the next wave that r freezing. them infinitely better. comes. FREE ASF NG, A full size can of the wonderful new Introductory | Bakers Coconut Offer here this week. Southern-Style Packed fresh like fine fruits You get a.can of this new kind of coconut ‘ absolutely free with the purchase of each Y Ib. pac BAKERS PREMIUM SHRED COCONUT at the regular price of 25¢ 50+ value for 25+ All this week At your grocer's Buy NOW | of your good old familiar ||® |