davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Gain Weight

Six large swoetened stewed
prunos, | cup cooked cereal with 1
tablespoon sugar and u cup cream,
- cup creamed Goldfish with hard
boiled egg on toast, cup cream OF
potato soup, | stuffed egg on toast,
\ button radlshos, cup cream of to-
mHto soup , lamb chops, 4 table,
spoons crcamcd potatoes. table
spoons green peas In butter, tab
lespoons diced carrots I'm cream 1
tomato sliced on y head lettuce
with 2 tablespoons oil mayonnalsc.
: tablespoons chocolate rice pud-
ding with tablespoon whipped
croain, tablespoons straw berry
fluff with Indy fingers. 4 table,
spoons oroutons, dinner rolls. 4
tablespoons buttor. l pint whole
milk,
Total caloHes. s,sa6. Protein, as;
fat 1922 carbohydrate. 1881. Iron
.0alS gram.
Don't forget about long cooking
for rd.boilod eggs. " tho egg Is
cooked just below the boiling point
for 20 minutes tho yolll win DO dry
and crumbly and tender and fluffy
aud the white viii he firm and ten.
der ana The whole quite digcstlblc.
But II the egg Is boiled hard for IL
minutes tho yolk win be hard and
rubbcry and the white tough and
loathcry aud the whole most ind,
gcstlblc. And It will take very
fresh egg about 80 minutes TO cook
"hurd,'
Copyright 1924. Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Calis come for me 10 return. hut no
golden promises Of fame and fortune
could lure me.
! find happiness in raising chick.
ems. IN working among my flowers,
IN raising doEs and attending 10 other
duties 20 dear 20 a woman'g heart.
believe I could ind similar hsppi.
ness II had 10 work hard in a
smaller home
,iy only regret IL that know 10
little, ! wish. when Girl. had
learned al tie duties Of housewife.
Sometimes ! tcnd tho servants away
iust 90 ree what 81 COOL time I can
have. Ana while The food may b.
little hard on Mr Williams. I Ger
tainly enjoy myself
VIVA, a contrast between the rush
Of movie life and the case 81 the
home.
one dag on q movie LOT producing
big picture - more cneryating. 70.
auircs greater exertion and takes "A
greater tool Of physical and mental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

yearr. but what we DO In the home
goes on and on.
In the pictures and on the stage !
received many flowers but they
usually were boush, from florists
Hero AZ home raise my own
flower NO them grow from tiny
seed sec tic rain fall on them
and tho sun smile on them. They
arc part OF mo.
My pets, growing from tiny thlngn
10 maturity. also feel 30 be part
Of mo I ere ny huband and my
frgnda happy
Or course. " girl wants 90 slave.
II shc wants 70 suffer the panes Of
ambition. N atc wants 20 fight temp.
tniionA II she has genius. beauty,
money 10 be independent and the
stage and movies call her. say give
Il q trinl.
But always look to the future, he.
caufc some day in the life OF every
woman the happiness OF home will
loom and nho should be ready TO 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Keep Fresh Taste
in Strawberry
Jam or jelly
THE strawberry urge Is a. hand

TUE strawberry urge is At hand.
l. Housewives. now that tho first
real. honcst.,o. goodncss strawberries
with that unmls,akaDio ripe picked
aroma and flavor are in tho market.
arc hurryinE TO preserve this good.
ness In tho form or Jams aud jcliics
for next winter.
Formerly strawberry Jelly was an
impossibiiity and strawberry jam
difficult TO make without long boil.
Ing tina, harmed both taste and color.
Tho reason Tor this WIS that the
strawberry r. deficient in that jelly.
making substance known ns peetin.
which. when lollc,l with sugar,
makes fruit juice set or jcll.
To-Day. however. u Is quite simple
matter 10 mako both strawberry Jam
and Jelly. perfect In taste. consisicu.
cy and color. with only one minutes
boiling This change has come about
because you can buy at any Erocrrs
In little brown bottles u pure. con.
contracted fruit poctin. Just what Us
lacking in ripe bcrrics This Is being
used by housewives and cooking OK.
pcrts and teachers all over tho coun.
try.
The short boiling period Is u great
saving Of fruit juices as we'll as Of
time, In the following recipe two
quarts Of Strawberries viii make
10 glasses OF strawberry jam. Mrs.
HauaTAt.if.. .sf,,, ,,.alr ,t.g. ...s..... 49,.
morning without upsetting her house.
work routine. and Miss Business
Woman can do the same in her kitch.
enetto after dinner and still have
time for a game Of bridge or nah
iongg.
For crushed strawberry jam 1t Is
necessary that each berry be broken
up. Therefore. crush about 2 quarts
ripe berries In separate portions, 80
that each berry ls mashed. This nj.
lows fruit 10 quickly absorb the
sugar during the short boil. Measure
4 level cups q lbs) crushed bcr.
rlcs into large kettle. add Z level cups
g lbsl sugar and mix well. Use hot.
test fire and stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard for one
full minute, remove from fire and
stir in y bottle tscant 4 cup) con.
centrated fruit pectin. From time
jam Is taken off fire allow TO stand
not over five minute, by the clock.
before pouring. In the meantime
skim. and stir occasionally to cool
slightly. Then pour quickly. II In
open glasses, paraffin ut onac. II In
jnrs seal at once nnd iuvcrt for 10
minutes TO storiligo the tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Disposition Has
Prominent Part
IN Marriage Plot
Girl, Fond of Pleasure, Loves Young Man
Who Is Of Opposite Temperament;
Should She Marry Him?
BY CYNTHIA GREY

boy of 20. We not engaged yet but hope 10 be so
My boy frend-Bill, will call him-is very sensitive
love 10 tease and joke people but he thinks it is md
and vulgar like 10 go TO dances and parties and show
When Bill takes 10 any Of these he always complains
having unpleasant time.
am afraid If / marry him all my good times will +.
gone. Should wait for else 10 come along?
love him very much He has suggested marriage 10 me-
before He my only boy friend. have only been
here for short time and work in small shop 50 do nor
have an opportunity 10 meet any good boys am lust
disappointed girl that needs some advice. NJ C.
You will probably be sorry If you don't marry the young
man and no doubt more sorry if you do. problem suef
as you describe seldom if ever adjusts itself in manner
satisfactory to both parties after marriage Unless you think
so much Of the young that you would be willing
give up these pleasures cheerfuly you should not think
marriage with him. You both young-why not remain
Just good friends for two three years. Time inevitably
presents happy solution TO such problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Fuss Too Much
About Girls Clothing

Dear Mas Grey: The question Of
health Is Of importance In raising
children. Too many parents keep
their little girls dressed up con.
stnnily and do not allow them the
freedom 10 romp unresirained like
they do their boys. Health. In after
years. depends upon the outdoor life
In childhood. As a child, ! literally
ran Wild and climbed the trees and
fences with my brother. Any health
! have today IS a result OF this free
dom. Girls should not be treated as
parior ornaments and dressed IN
fancy clothing always. but be at
lowed 10 run and jump as much as
boys I am thankful | had sensible
parents who put health above other
considerations. and even II a girl,
gave me an equal chance IN life.
A CHRISTIAN GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
pY JACk IrNGMENER

CANTA ANA. Cal. June sT.-I'rom
- this county % orange blossoms
and feminine selt.eNprcssion. In the
month when young lady's fancy Is
popularity supposed 90 vcer lightly 90
romance. comes the shocking declau.
tlon that only one girl in SO wants a
husband.
THAT is the gist % poll just com.
ne,ed among high school maids by
the agricultural education committee
a the Orange county farm bureau.
out Of s.sss girls replying 10 ques-
tionnaircS on elected careers, only
% definitely desired marriage.
That was a great relief 10 boys
fearing leap year proposals, but while
Il brought these out % retreat. the
canvass perturbcd the farm bureau
which had hoped 90 guide the AZ.
stunned romantic leaning OF the youns
ladies toward the lads % the great
rural spaces.
Even the II girls who want 10 be
farmerettes don't exactly crave mari.
cal cooperation. II seems that the
inen who grow orange blossom
wreaths win have very little oppor.
tnnity 10 use them at their own we'd.
alngs. unless the young ladies change
their minds.
School teaching called 10 the great.
cst number-sS0 out OF the 2.6i6.
-Typists. according 10 the answers
OF many. always wear good clothes,
and business men take them out 10
iunch-whercfore a goodly number OF
the t05 eager for stenographic places
hoped 70 save considerable on meals
Twen;y.four intended becoming
beauty parlor exper;s--m maybe 10
eliminate the bl.weekly marcel bill.
Journalism interested 81: eight seek
religious csiiings. and 80 wouldn't
mind becoming movie stars. one
plans 10 be a swimming instructor.
seveniy-five were undecided so
the ranks OF the would.bc brides may
be augmented. Social service work.
crs, interior decorators. artists and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Thrills TO
Mans Courtesy

Miss Grey; Why does the self.
styled modern woman try 10 make
Of horseif AN unsoxed monstrosity?
j. there really any true woman who
does not thrill AZ a touch OF respect
or chivalry from man. There Is
a type Of woman who doesn't appre.
ciatc the proffercd seat IN "A crowded
car. there s. another type who ac.
ecpts II rudciy without thanks. But
there - stan another type. with
which ] choose 30 Identify myself.
who accepts /; with thanks TO the
donor. and thanks 10 whatever gods
may be" that there siill remains a
man who has retained enough Of his
mothers teachings 10 offer it.-Daisy
NJ. Forgy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

You never can BE- your natural
self You sometimes have 90 por.
tray characters that arc not pleas.
ms 20 your scnnibillties There II
never any rest,
Ia the pictures We boooem overly
ambitious wo forget the Ecuiier.
Nudlier. sides Of life Al our cfforts
seem difS-ted 70 eeing our names
Ia hlg type and bright liEhta
~ the home woman Wark Be- "a
labor ~ love Ter Umbtion u 10
ple,sc iiiofc who surround hOr. No
work scemS hard There arc no late
hour. except on special occasions
md when woman Is tired sho can
rest
The construction OF a home n
more beautiful than any scenery
ever painted. n II something real
a picture NJ ben lasts only fcw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BUDGET

DIVIDE tho budget into ffths
~ and spend;
onenrth Tor whole milk.
Ono.nfth for Vegetables and
fruit.
One-unh or more for breads and
cereals.
one-nfth or less FOR meat. fish
and poultry,
one.nfth or less for fats. sweets.
and miscellaneous food
The onc-tfth that Is spent for
milk should provide a quart Of
milk each day for each child and
pint of milk day FOR each
adult. That Is a generous allow.
nnco which builds FOR future
health protection as well as for
present safety Tho DclIneator
for July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
MARY. Mary. quite contrary.
1I1 How docs your summer va

M AIRY, Mhry, quite contrary,
V1 How does your summer ward
robe go?
"sllken mulls, chitfons. tuIles,
And five little ginghams hung in a
row.
Shops are showing numerous
frocks Of voile, linen, cotton crepe
and gingham at present. in predic-
ton OF warm weather. Piece goods
counters arc lined with women pur-
chasing cotton materials for home
dressmakins.
Among the fascinating rcady.madc
wash frocks there are none loyelier
than the mathematician voiles,
which, tho simple. are lovely enough
TO be worn for almost any occasion.
Powder blue is one Of the new colors
which Is particularly lovely IN wolfe.
Yellow Is likewise good wolfe color
and pink. Of course, Is aways pop
ular.
Most OF tho ready-madc yoIIc
frocks are simple chemise types. un.
belted and worn with narrow sash
at a low walstline. Skirts arc usual.
ly hemstltched in wide border effect
and some Of the most costly models
ere embroidered as well as hem.
stitched. The upper portion OF the
wolfe frock is generally simple and
with very little hemstitching. Sleeves
are short, extending just over the
shoulder. One can purchase such
frocks in almost any shop for $40 or
SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BY MARGUERITE CLARK
Famous Stage and Screen Star
Who Has Retired and Il Now
Mrs. Harry 4. Williams

PATTERSON. Ia. june aT--I have
given up fame FOR happiness
No longer do ! sec my name IN tic
lights Of broadway or Main street.
The millions who once watched my
acting have, perhaps. largely forgot.
ten me
Thru trains 90 not stop % the tovn
where now tyc-they roar past.
Hollywood.tound. and ! have no rc.
zrcts only Tic slow locals pause
here.
Hut am playing ms greatest
role. the Eroaicst role IN any
vomsn's life play 10 an audience
Of one my husband in tbsater.
which is my home
RAISES
CHICKENS
Less than six years aso VIC were
married and I retired TO this home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BE Kind to Animals
Her Horthy Plea

Ny Dear Miss Cry: wonder
~ you could find space in your
Rose Jar" or somewhere for the
ineiosed article from the Humane
Education Press Bureau7 1t is a
plaa to tho thoughtiess people not 10
leave their animals behind 10 staryc
when they move away or so camp.
Ing. Many people arc doing just
that
And want 10 tell you, Miss
Grey. that !. for ono. appreciate
your kind thoughtfulness in trying
10 find good homes for the poor
pusgleg ANNIE NJ RT-RGESg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
NCNIN 7 n Leaves for Memories
r. & LNHI ~ X Spices for cement
- - "a - NOA@ y - a. Salt for Preservi
Cupid's Business Is
Slack IN Santa Ana
High School Poll Shows Only One Girl in 36
Wants a Husband

librarians completed the iri.
Not very encouraging prospect
FOR marrying parsons IN a county
that boasts an unusual number ~
handsome and wsllAo.do young bach.
elors, Certainly devastating 10 male
vanity. or-What h this world com
ing to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
THE HOME
DRESSNAkER

The home dressmaker has a wide
selection of voiies for her selection.
There are skirt lengths OF hemstltch.
cd wolfe, as well as the entire dress
lengths Of hemstitching. Shops are
doing everything possible to encour.
age the home dressnaker AMI one can
buy seml.made frocks which only re.
quire the sewing OF the side seams in
the piece goods departments. Last
week one OF the largest department
stores In New York displayed coun.
ter Of semi-made frocks Of cotton
crepe In wide assortment Of colors
with skirt borders printed in con.
trasting color scheme In floral de.
signs. NecklInes were outlined in
colored designs which correspond
with the skirt borders. These frocks.
or rather semi.frocks, were featured
st IS each, which is very little high.
or than the cost OF tho material
which Is sold by the yard. There
were various sizes with blue mark.
ing at the sides TO show the amateur
where the seams should be joined TO.
gcther. Sewing the side seams,
turning the hem and finishing the
neck and sleeves complete the gown
which would doubtless be sold in the
ready.madc department Of the same
shop for SIS or 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Current Events

Ten girls would like TO form
club. not for pleasure alone. but POI
sible along an educational line .aA
you offer any suggestionsg \ y
Why not have current eveas
club? Very few women keep pos.S
about history in the MAKING ~. y.
majority OF young women when in..
get together talk about their ci0sn'
and their beauS.
At each club meeting let cacn 8.
take five minutes to tell what ="
knows about some important nv
pending OF the week, then devu y.
the rest OF the meeting TO scw'ns
TO amusemcnts, DO not write pap''T
Learn to talk well,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
LITTLE TRIMMING

II seems impossible 20 have hats
less trimmed than they are al tho
present time. but tho latest news
from Parts informs US this Is being
done and that a ribbon binding or
possibly a ribbon hand abou, tho
crown tied in simple bow 10 as
much rs any bonnet needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
FRIED BANANAS

Allow two small bananas for
each person. Remove skin ard
scrape. Dip In lemon juice. Roll
in fine siftcd bread crumbs. dip
In egg beaten with tablespoons
milk and roll in coarse stale bread
crumbs. Fry in deep hot Fat and
drain ON brown paper. One egg
and ono and one.hau cups coarse
crumbs will prepare six small ha.
nanas.
Total calories SIS. Protein, %.
fat, ile; carbohydrate, COS; iron.
0oi1 gram.
Copyright, 1924. The star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Gloves in Color Scheme

T,HE woman who keeps abreast
J. with the times is wearing
gloves trimmed in colors to maicn
the color scheme of her froek o.
suit. such as black gloves Win
red stitching and turn-hack Guns
of red kid. the popular black ana
white models, the petal.cutleo
glove with petals lined in con
trasting color to the glove, etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BIAS FOLDS

Bias folds OF georgctte crepe arc
tagsoted about tho neck and arm.
holes OF a nightsown OF pink crepe
dc chino that has hand.run tucks and
pressed.in plcats for trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Marshmallow Pudding

golatinc.
Y cup cold water
q, cup boiling water.
cup sugar.
Whites of three eggs.
~ tcaspoonful vanilla mnca.
roons.
COAX golntinc in cold water five
~ minutes, dissolve in boiling
water. add sugar and as soon as
dissolved, set bowl containing mix.
turo in pan OF ice water. then add
whites OF oggs and vanilla and
boat until'mlxt,lrc thlckens. Turn
into u shallow pan, first dipped in
cold water, aud let stand un,ll
thoroly chilled, Remove from
pan and cut In pieces tho sizo and
sllapo Of mnrshmnllows; then roll
IN mnoaroons which hnvo been
dried aud rolled, Serve with sugar
and cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Try wearing tho black lace gown
over the nude tone slip. Many OF the
latest models favor the light flesh
or tan.toned undorslip for the sheer
black gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
POVERTY PARTY

Some carry hard times dicssI y,
to extremes and appear IN vSrs Y, \,
and patched garments. Howevsn !
IL not necessary TO make q eas..
turc OF oneself at n poverty MSi
\ gown in the style OF s'| ",i
mothers eirlhcod, with long ,%
skirt aud simple wais, having = p M,
round neck Is charming, WIN a
dress the hair should DO -
curlA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
KEEP MOIST

The cut slices Of fruit, such IA
melons and pincapples. may he keep,
moist by turning them cut side down
on Il plate or by placing a piece OF
waxed paper over them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
ARE YOU MAKING YOUR
SIMMER PI.ANSs

IL you arc planning a change of
residence. or planning FOR your
summer vacation and cannot take
your dog or cat with you. do not for.
get to make some plan whereby your
pct will he well cared for during
your absence. DO not wait until the
last minute and trust the animal 10
some irresponsible person. to chill.
dren., or TO chance: this will mean
It's being fed sometimes by neighbour,
but in short time 1t will become a
STRAY" unwanted, uncared for,
homeless. friendlcsS. starving animal.
II is not possible for any animal
that has been fed regularly and has
had good place 10 sleep. to take
care OF itself, especially in a city.
A cat which has not been accustomed
10 finding its own food will soon
starvc TO death. In these days of
well.covered garbage pals II Is al.
most impossible for an animal TO OBJ.
tain food and water.
There Is Il law against cruelty In
every form. this includes abandoning
animals, IL you cannot provide an
animal with good home. notify the
nearest Humane Society or Animal
Rescue league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
SINCERE FRIEND.
Home ut Ten

My parents object TO my going ou'
in the evening in company Of young
men. / am nearly 10. but they say
am too young. Ought they to %
ject. provided l set nome by 4
o'clock? LONELY.
As long as your parents %.
iect you must obey them. But
you should be able TO remove
this objection by convincing then,
that your conduct is right ana
that your friends are OF goa
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
The Rose lar annearx !,

The Rose Jar appears in
The Star every Friday.
Like the Potpourri, we
want it TO contain many
things. We want it to Be
a page that the whole fam.
lily will enjoy and look for.
ward TO. We want you 10
feel free TO contribute
ideas, stories, etc. And
from time to time, we will
have. contests awarding
prizes.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
SHORTER skIRTs

Skirts get shorter az the days
lengthen. From 10 10 IL inches
from the floor is now the correct
length for tailored and sport
things and from eight TO 10 for
formal gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
CoLoRED SHOES

There arc many colorcd shoes
seen this season mot in tho bril-.
liam tones OF last season. buy siii
dull greens. reds and blues. They
usually match tho frocls with
which they are worn and there is
nothing conspicuous about them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
FURNITURE POLISH

Dissolvc ounce ground resin and
~ ounce gum shcllac In 1 pint
alchohol, then ndd ! pint linsecd oil
and shake thoroly Apply md polish
with different cloths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
DRY CHEESE

Dry cheese should bc grated and
kept IN a covered jar. Cheese mny
be kept moist By wrapping II IN
oiled paper or in cloth kept wet with
vinegar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
SORT FRUITS

SOFT fruits like berries viii keep
better II they arc taken out Of the
box and poured in o shallow pan and
kept out Of the refrigerator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
RESTORING VELVET

false the pile OF crushed velvet by
stretching over wet cloth laid on
the face OF very hot Iron and
brushing hard whilo tho steam rises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Dough Balls
for Bait

Dear Miss Grey: How are dough
balls made use OF for bait,
HARRY.
a tough paste may be made Of
uio.stened eorumeai. il,oro'y mixed
with little sugar, preferably honey.
To give the paste a greater tenst.
ity. cotton batting or wool should b,
stirred in Ground or mashed white
meat, such as veal or porii, or any
blcachcd meat, may be added. but
this bait must be fresh and lept W,
tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS
HKOiLING FISH

TO broiI fish spill, ". brush over on
either sidG with soft butter or oil.
and place on a broiler over the gas
flame or bed OF Goals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
NEW SCARF

4 smart new scarf from Paris has
cuffs ON the end thru which the
wcarcr may clip her hands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
SAVES WEAR

Crumplc tissue paper thickiy over
upholstered furniture before putting
on covers. n saves wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
BLACK u,T

The black hat is al the height Of
its popularity. but tho facing OF
white or delicate pink Is frequently
noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
FASHION
HINTS
CHARMING COAT

\ charming coat for summer even.
ings Is OF white alpaca lined with
printed silk on a white background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
sTEKy

Upholstery can be dry cleaned with
starch and whiting sifiod together
and applied thickly over Il.