davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Gray Hairs Add Beauty
10 4. j. Rs Wife

Dear Miss Grey I Always got
a good deal Of AMUSEMENT FROM your
column and also At iimsa educa.
ton. Just word about your ar,
ticle. when women ara the most
beautiful
Ny wife at the aEo Of 50 years
who ia her younger days was con.
sidercd hy all a belle. as she grows
older in years. becomes more hrau.
tirm and attractive with every
added gray hair. II ons could see
her ~ I sse her. in the autumn Of
her life. and knew her even in her
girlhood days. they would agree
with me in this respect. she grows
more beautiful in her declining
years. 4. J. T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
CYNTHIA GREY
Vase Hubby Learns
Three Magic Words.
They May Turn the Course of Events
From Grief to Gladness
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Between the femnSs and Freud, man certainly has had
An opportunity 10 learn the worst about himself
That he stil considers himself eligible go to his own
wedding probably due 10 his not having time to acquire
the diSagreeable information
Br icons rghf on drifting into m0trmoHy irreSpoHs-
;b as his father did before him, that glad day WheH
pofaoe sold for so cents buShs And IKE hts father he
forgcts 10 glance up from the morning paper and Smde
Shsa the little ft pleads for the S0h time Ia - hours
DO love mes
nIe simple trusting
creature absorbed the business Of supplying her Demands
But the bride better than the engaged
thrill like the histalnrns Of endless
tale Of
Il 10 be -
But ne wife 10 times a dsys
SAY me-
We'll it's a wi that II 20 order.
character aud
sense without complaint hut viii make
MIN forret he him
IAN reconcile hu existence
But she will consider action for divorce, If she does
not hear 81 love YOU while he takes the ashes from the
furnace or thawS a frozen tap.
husband turn the Of events from
by the these three
MAJ werd~--I LOVE hOt.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Judge these three nations quite inn
partially.
But few foreigners get into the
real French homes and they do not
realize that the same art and work.
manship goes into their daily life
which is exercised TO make their
styles unique and fascinating, she
says.
Every woman. despite her sta
ton, can cook, sew and keep house.
as well as be charming. She alss
has an excellent business sense and
can make her money work.
THE British woman fundament'
ally dislikes homework. II she
can. she will hire housekeeper-
but If too poor she Will neglect
homework.
American women are not par
ticularly good housekeepers because
they don't have 10 be. DELEGATES.
sens. factories and machines do her
work. SO she spends most OF her
time having good time.
You have only to seek the Eng
lishman. Frenchman and American
at the table to realize TIE different
home conditions.
ITO a Frenefimsn,' she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

my visitors They were kind Of
elfi4h fairy or fairy sll not a. an
Fobilnlah. OF Objectionable. but
pleasant little persons of a phiIsn.
thropls turn. bent on doing good
iceds in funny way. or ua They
said
It's nice 20 81 q noble deed
You really couldn't doubt Il.
Bui if's nice % 80 n noble deed
with i little fun about IT,
'-rhe next day I began to write
about them for magazines and 90
make poetry and pictures about
them. and finally tho real dolls APP
reared And they have gone on
creating themselves and having run
ln their way and never Eiysn me q
mnmrnf'a worry or uucaSiuess"
Incidentally ihesr little Ell orca.
lures have enabled her TO have a
studio IN Washington square, where
she mrrta her frlanda; q villa ia
Capri. where Ehe gets h"e lnspirn-
ton. aud rho most satisfying beau
tiful country home ia SanEainuk.
Conn. where she does her work
Ana. while the kewplsr bring in
tho Ehekcls. Miss o'Nrill has time
for serious drawing. painting and
sculpture. which she exhibits fire.
aueniiy in New York and Paris. and
for her literary work She Ia now
completing another volume Of poems
and IL writing play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

There, Dorothy and Prim,
Moly-o and Clara Bel. DO your
steps and point your toes Make
pretty arms now. and for gwa.
clouH sakes HOLD YOUR HEADS
Up"
After inadvertently eavefdropping.
YOU look thru the glass door into
The living room. and II there Isn't
Betty Jean Dice. aged 8. giving her
dolls their daily danclnR Iesson'
MarHhaled across the hearth rug in
the big living room they Aye for
Betty Jean the lessons she has re,
Gently taken. but she certainty does
have time keeping Johanna, the
stlff jointsd, and the Black Rag
NANNY in trim ones too timber
and the other won't bend over at
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Glad She Has q
Sailor HHbbB

Dear Miss Grey A. the wife OF
q sailor ! read with great deal
Of satisfaction the letter from Mar.
iorie.
No ono knows the humiliation,
We who are married into, or IN
anywuy closely connected with. the
service must endure from the mar
Iow outsiders" who judge ali navy
men ty the poorer element with
which they come in contact with
or hear about.
FUntn l married a sailor. my eN.
rerience with service people was
very limited and OF all my school
friends and acquaintance before
marriage. | am the only one mar
yied 10 n service man. Looking AZ
- from both sides, can SAFELY say
, have seen more happy marriage
81 the navy than on the outside"
pelying Into the home lifc OF a
eallor. youth ma most como from
tae average. comfortable American
home. with brothers and sisters, q
very wonderful dad and a little
mother at home. Al in all very
human,
I am quito positive there Is no
one more happily married than /.
We have our plans just A. any
young married couple 20 some dag
Coon We hopei own our own home
hnilt on a foundation Of Love. Hon
VI and Faith.
: No ono can quite understand the
meaning OF those last three words
BIKE the service people. because u
Is we who must sacrifice and be
parted for umny long. month"; gna
thess partings are never easy no
matter how frequently they occur.
As for his wearing a uniform.
Marjorie. go with him regardless.
Chow me a civilian who can make
better appearance. Hold your
head up and bs proud. You surely
have a mind Of your own aud II
q man is a man. so with him re
xardless OF whether his attire ts
Civilian or uniform. Go with him
and demand respect for both your.
SER and your companion. then you
VIII receive il.
. | wouldn't give up my sailor hus-
hand nor my acquaintanees in the
navy circles for any outsider ]
have ever met. / have seen and
had so much happiness since my
marriage into the service
MRS. ALICE c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
REDUCING
ANKLES

Reducing the ankles Is also ann
cult. but /, Is decidedly worth trying
Rise as fpr on your tip'ocs AS you
can and hold the position as long
as YOU can. then so back 10 position
and try again. Running on tiptoe
Il also excellent. So IL this sit ON
tho floor holding your knees With
clasped hands and rotate the foot
from tho ankle ms many times ~
YOU can without becoming too tired.
Keep tape line about and keep
track OF your measurements. You
would be- surprised TO realize nov
easily Il - 70 LOSE On extra inch here
or there. And II you have los, one
you deserve the satisfaction OF know
ing ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
NEW EFFECTs IN ENsENIBI rs

Tailormades and ensembles in
reps. alpaca. fatlle. satin. crepe dc
chine and marocain Jackets short
or semi-long; coats, three quarter or
long. The latter are straight and
loose. often unfnstened. showing
either short wai3tcoats In white OF
tomap or printed muslin with high
collar and riding tics. or long tunics
IN white. pnls.colored crepes. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Success il measured
bu Service Rendered

Dear Miss Grey Ny definition
Of successful man or woman l.:
One who chooses some useful yo.
cation in life. who pursues that 20.
cation to the utmost Of their ability.
Who. in their old nEc can look
hack on a world OF work well done.
and truthfully say have done my
best. When they are finally laid
to rest the world Is better for their
having been here.
Success Is measured hy service
rendered. j. T.. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
BEADED EVENING DRESSES

The general lines OF evening
frocks are similar 10 those for day.
time. Metal trimmings and embroid.
cries are much used. Crystal and
colored beads and bead fringss often
give a tunic effect. Yokcs cut nj en-
pirc waistline arc accumulated by
more embroidery or other fabric.
Lace. chiffon with normal waistline
and bouffant skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
TRIMMINGS BECOME
GEOAiITRII

Trimmings are much as usual,
Much narrow braid, ton sur ton or
black on navy blue are used to form
geometrical designs The same de-
sign Is repeated on the dark coat and
light-colored tunlc There are still
many buttons. especially small metal
ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Dame Fashion Says:
SILVER AND GOLD KID
FOR TRIMMINGS

silver and gold Kid are used 20
form borders, collars. cuff. plestronS,
even entire Waia,cohiH. Many col
lars ard yokes arr In vivid-cnlored
crcpes and eeorgcttos. often with
narrow acarrs tied at the back, old
pink. yellow. green. lavender. or
printed chiffon on dark dresses. even
when they are Of WOODEN materials
Colorcd bead fringes form boru-rs
on revers, sleeves and dccollete
neckiincs. Two materials OF tho
same color are frequently mixed,
such as crepe and crepe Reorgettc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Asks Square Deal
for Cannes

Dear Mas Grey WHY DO people
abandon dogs9 My heart aches far
the poor creatures iu the pound
Day after day they wait patiently
for their owners pathetic express.
ion In their eyes Too many dogs
m tho pens together they cannot
eat food. They also hitc and fight
one another
II every man and woman were 90
visit the pound they would not buy
dogs only TO have them while they
are young and cute. only 10 cast
them of later.
A Dog IOVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday. nom I TO : p. m,
and Tuesday and THURSDAY.
from II 20 le a. IN. AZ her %,
ficc IN The star building. 1903
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

Little Betty Jean. who take. ls
sons herself from Miss Ruth Do
herty. is the daughter Of Mr. ar.
Mrs C. b. Dice. 5if y. esth 81. an.
Is one OF the most popular iiits
dancers in the city. as hosts q
knights OF Pyihias and woodmss
viii testify. for Betty Jean is never
80 happy as when dancing her wsT
into their hearts. and Is aiwsu
ready 70 respond with her services
Tor any benefit performances tia,
come along. One OF her favoriis
speclaltles IL jazz dance fsc'.
Betty Jean rs known as the littis
"Jazzbabye dancer. and those who
have seen her little twinkling tosi
stepping high and spryly will agra
that shs IA quite the cutes; jan
baby" Of all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
COIORS AND MATERIALS
FOR ENENING

Faded pink. lavender, black, white,
black and pink. blue and pink. anh
cyciamen are the favored evening
cnlors. while for her materials Jenny
chooses satin. chiffon, crepe. crepe
marocaln. crepe satin. and some tai
fcta, lace and chiffon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

TT HIS young a0omon Is do
- ing her bit for the ging-
ham industry-Her dress, hat
and pdrasot are all made of
that material. The dress has
the long sLeeUes and close
fitting collar that fashion is
30 insistent upon, as aOeH as
red buttons and bias bondiHg
pm the hem of the skirt and
the panels. In q .perB snort
time such dresses aciH be IN
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
PLAIN sTuFrING

one cup bread crumbs. cup
cracker crumbs. tablespoons melt.
cd butter. y teaspoon salt. y tea
spoon pepper !. teaspoon onion
Juice. I tablespoons hot water. :
teaspoons minced parsley.
Mix ingredients In order given.
Omit onion juice and add IN.
hlespoon lemon juice and cup oys-
ters 10 above rule 20 make oyster
stuffing. Al cracker crumbs can
be used II preferred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Wk \
DOT BIE CHIN

A double chin never adds 20 any
wnman's charm. but Il Is ono u the
It's tho woman Inclined 20 flesh D.
heir 10. II sou happen 20 have ten,
dcacies that way. try this Let your
head drop back on your spine AZ
far az Il viii and 10 that position
gn thru tmggrrnted motions ~
chswlnE. Put your hand up and
feel the strain on your muscles and
you wont DO surprised when chin
No. disappears
Af,sr you finish ,his 20 over The
chin and throat with piece Of lee
wrapped IN a towel
n flesh gathers ON your shoulders
and the back of your meek, iry thiH.
Place your fingers on the points 81
your shoulders and then rotate the
shoulders In circle backward, for
ward. down and M,
Flesh on the upper arms IA very
nfneuit TO get rid Of. except by sen
crnl reduction. tut here y a simple
exercise thar l. AS effective a. any.
Cleuch your fists as light as you
can and reyolyo or tho. wrists unul
sta,g aThF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Authoress Says
Who's Best French Women Are
Best Home Makers

NEW YORK March s-Frenh lead The world
IN styles
They can al the fashion in home making
Mary American woman this since her
marriage TO ader Spears English liberal she divided
Ameca and should be able to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06

printed chiffon with matching In.
ings. Navy blue, black, grey. ein
namon, reseda. faded pink and lsysn-
der arc the colors. the same colon
and matcrislS being used for dresses
and coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
TIES IN BACK

The scarf Of this season 10
quite apt to tie in the back.
rather than in the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
MUSHROOM sTuFTING

Two cups bread crumbs : table.
spoons melted butter g tablespoons
chopped mushrooms tablespoon
earcra. teaspoon tah3sco sauce
Squeeze bread crumbs out Of hot
wnter. Add melted butter. mush.
rooms. eapcFs aud tah,Aco sauce
and mix well
Remove scales. fins. head and tail
from n fresh Goldfish Weighing about
four pounds. open. clean and wipe
with piscS ~ cheoacloth wrung
out Of cold water Sprinkle inside
with pepper I'm with stuffng
and tic securely Place on FISH
sheet in dripping pan and bake 45
minutes In a hot oven Basic with
2 tablespoons butter melted in one,
hair cup boiling water
when cod. hallhut. haddock or
mackerel arc stuffed with plain
atuffiHg. giWhes should b. Gu, on
each eide OF tho backbone and mar.
row strips or Fat salt pork insert,
cd. Tho fish then is not hasted
with too butter and water, hut with
the fat IN the pan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
FURNISHINGS
Outdoor Charm
to Interior

no ADD life and color to a one.
toned window drapery. good
method would be TO edge the hang.
lngs with border of vari.eolored
eretonne, as shown here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
5.Zz6g,R010,11lc
Recipes
by SISTER MARY

.NTHETH + r people OBJ
w serve Lent in the kit
chen or not, for the sake Of
their health. they should use
less meat as the spring days
come.
In my series Of Lenten re-
cipeJ, | shall give numerous
dishes that will be appetizing
and satisfactory substitutes
for meat. The cost Of many
of these dishes will be con-
siderably less than n meat
course, also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
Wonen'SB
Friend Is Her
Looking Glass
Severe Critic, but En-
ables One to Aid
Figure
BY GILDA GRAY

TTTII Ut7I .TI'Hu aud soNrTcst CTiiiC
l. ~ every woman b her mirror.
A friend ~ mine whom / had not
seen Tor ABOUT three ycars, and must
have taken on az least 60 pounds la
tho meantime recently came into my
dressing room ana tho first thing
she saw Was her own reflection I'M
my glass
s.e nearly tainted II lad no idea
I was 90 stout, she walled There
isn't a Eiass ia my house that shows
more than half % me AZ time, I'm
going 20 reduce, beginning this very
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
BAKED HERRING

Allow one msdlum.sizsd nsh for
two persons Have fish cleaned
and boned Wash carefully In VERY
cold water and dry between towels
Sprinkle with salt ana pepper and
few drops Of lemon juice Roll ln
fine corn meal Put into "a we'll
creased shallow pan or on O baking
sheet, skin side down Brown skin
side and then turn and bfown flesh
side. Bake 20 or % minutes IN "a
hot oven. Serve Furnished with
slices OF lemon.
Baking the Fish IN the oven pre-.
vents tie odor ~ the cooking FISH
from penetrating thru the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
MIRROR
CANT LIE

Your beat friends won't always tell
sou how yon look. and n they 90
they don't always remain your best
but the mirror VIII not tlatter OF
cauyocltr Md II sou viii eNer.
else lsfotn the mirror YOU cnn SEQ
Just whcrv Your mosi vigorous ex'
erclfes should hc concentrated
10 reduce The thisias Ngking ever
tises arr Invaluable Thcss are lees
iircsome and just ~ effective n you
have chair beside you and rest one
hand on u as you kick Kick AZ hiEh
as you can To The front, then % the
hack and then NJ the side. and rcpcat
as many times o. you Will
With your knee bent, bring the
upper part Of your les w until Il
touches your chest And never neg
lect the old fayorlio. touching The
floor with the tips u your fingers
All the bending. stretching and pull.
log you DO In this way will not oui3
Improve your figure, but benefit the
very organs Of your body that size
YOU the most trouble " they arc not
kent healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-06
nAkED srITFTD TIsH

hNhib nii TED liHh
Any 6sh weighing from two 10
four or five pounds can b. stuffed
and baked Blue fish. small cod.
paddock, lake trout. whitefiah and
mackerel are delicious baked and
make a substantial piece de rests.
lance" Tor dinner
oyatcr HtufnnR b particularly
''tastc,y'| with cod and halihut and
a bread or cracker Etufflng b. al
waya good with any fish Mush.
rooms add much 10 the diah II a
company dinner IL wanted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Herman MOllmann
Dies This Morning
Was a Member of the Famous Moil-
mann Band Which Played for
President Mckinley.

Herman Mollman, aged az, died Mt
his home, 1913 Rice avenue, this morn
ing following short illness. He was
born in illinois on May 10, 1888, and
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Mollmann. He spent most Of
his life in Illinois and at one time re-
sided in Hillsboro, Ill. He came to
Kenosha, two years ago and has been
employed as a machinist at the Nash
Motors company.
At one time, he was member OF
the famous Mollmann Brothers band
which played for President Mckinley
upon one of his visits to Springfield.
Surviving the deceased are his wife
and four sons, and one daughter, Rob-
ert, Orville, Herman, LaVerne and
Gertrude, all of Kenosha; also seven
brothers, Henry Of Kenosha, Anon and
Fred Of Hillsboro, ILL.,, Thomas and
Alexander Of Port Huron, Mich, Will
liam of LAGRANGE, ILL.,, and Frank OF
Lemont, Ill.
The remains will De taken to Hills
boro, Ill, on Friday. The services will
be held there on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
MUST OBSERVE
CINDERELLA HOUR
Sheriff Willems Carries
Note of Warning to
Soft Drink Men.
AND 9SLOTS" MUST GO

S',era2 l2;llens made the rounds of
the cc1nty today, calling upon all
rscr:iesora ~ soft drink parlors in
tie county ard serving them with a
paper from tao district attorneys Of
fee. giving warning that the mid
otgat hour for closing must be OBJ
carved. In some towns such as Salem,
s,:,e hour with the exception of Sat
asSay right, is eleven o'clock, fixed
;.st Gown ordinance and in these cases,
tf;c eleven o'clock hour must be OBJ
served. On Saturday night in Sa-
lea the places must be closed at
midnight.
The warning" is Issued in advance
% drive to keep such places closed.
Look for Slot Machines.
"Slct machines must CO." said
Sheriff Wiilems this morning. He
declared that on making his rounds
through the county he was going to
take out every machine that he found.
Complaints have been made both
at the sheriff's Office and at the office
of the district attorney, that slot ma
chimes have been seen In operation
at various soft drink parlors, and
that these places have not been OBJ
serving the closing law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Will Offer Riffs
Spanish Autonomy

Paris.--T> France and Spain
will offer Abd-El-Krim autonomy in
the. Riff region of Morocco under a
Spanish feature of the Franco-Spanish
accord regarding Morocco signed at
Madrid yesterday.
French official circles expect ADD
El-Krim to refuse the offer because
the leader Of the tribesmen now oppos-
ing the French and Spanish in Moroc-
60 has repeatedly said that he would
not accept Spanish proteetorate.
It is understood the French-Spanish
agreement also provides permission for
French military forces to enter the
Spanfsh-Meroccan zone in pursuit of
ADD El-Krim's warriors and for such
other military, operation as may be
necessary.
Although Abd-El Xrim has previous
ly refused a Spanish protectorate he
has said he would accept autonomy
under the French. This is impossible,
however, because his territory, the
Riff, is within the Spanish zone Of
Morocco.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-16
Scholey Sends
Duplicate Draft
Constable Scholey on New Warpath
As Result of His Arrest BY State
Official Recently.

Constable John Scholey of Keno
sha, known far and wide as The Cru
sader" because of his lone raids on
bootleggers, is on a new campaign. He
is on the warpath now against State
Treasury agent, C. B. Ballard of
Madison, who early this week caused
Scholey's arrest on a charge of en-
bezzlement, maintaining that the lat
ter had failed to return $75 collected
for fees.
"I think it must have been spite
work." declared Scholey today. "As
l explained before 1 had on April 1st
purchased a bank draft for the
amount named and sent it to Madison.
What became of it / do not know, but
the records of the bank show that l
am clear. / had told this to the state
fTens--y sgent and all he needed do
was to ask for duplicate draft. That
duplicate draft is being sent today,
but it carries the same number as the
original draft"
Scholey claims he can see no reason
why Ballard should have gone to Ra-
cine and sworn out a warrant and put
him to the inconvenience and embar-
assment of furnishing bail or spend
ing the night in Jail. He intimated
that suit for damages might follow
the present action.