The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1919, Page 8

The groom's gift to her was a neck a { By BETTY BRA Entertains Maxine Elliott Mra, Harry Whitney Treat enter Miss Maxine Biliott and Mr Of Miss Alice Calmes and) Wijiam Faversham at a delightfully Don Campbell in New York city | al luncheon diay at her Marc! a calmus was for » Wert Highland drive, ‘The ae yout ree hes t # were bright with spring flow a sxe > Att luncheon the guents for two years in New York. | jiaved bridge, a tivorite amusement Feturned from France a month | of Miss Elliott's which she is only whore she had been giving her | oceasionally ab for seven months as secretary )Pershing’s chief headquarters. is a girl of unusual ability, Mr, Campbell for four years was dent of the Washington Savings bank in Seattle, and jcepresident and secretary the Mercantile Trust & Deposit of New York. The marriage place at the home of Mr. Aus president of the Mercantile & Deposit Co. Mrs. Campbell's goingaway gown @ Cunard blue semi-tailored sult, which she wore silver fox furs. ner » to indulge s Butler Birthday Mrs, Jason D. Butler tw giving informal tea Friday afternoon her danght Catherine, birthday it is * |Bridge Party Mra Fred Hudson Baxter will give a bridge at the Sunset olub Thursday aftern in honor of Mra. Bruce Solner. f whose . |Son Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Irving Pogurdus are reeviving congratiuations upen the birth of 4 son. . of pearls. . and Mrs. Campbell went on their honeymoon. *-?e. © Struve Hostess Frederick Struve was hostess to . Jas. A. Sheehan Passes A telegram announces the death of Mr. James A. Sheehan of influ @inner Monday night. The enza in Chicago, Mr, Sheehan and later went to see Maxine| family lived at the Washington and William Fuversham at/|apartments in Seattle and = Mr @ Metropolitan in “Lord and Lady | Sheehan was general field manager of the American Radiator company Little Stories for Bedtime Peter Grows Very, Very Bold By THORNTON W. BURGESS * (Copyright, 1919, by T. W. Burgess) B is a saying which you will ;hAppened. Ry and by Peter jumped ‘often hear. It ix that familiar. | "P again, but he took pains to jump contempt. Don't be afraid | Very lightly. Then he squatted dow Dig words, for the meaning | there, for Buster's fur coat was very simple. That saying means | Comfortable to Peter's feet He was so very comfortable that presently and betpre he when you have got used to a img, even tho at first you were |be began to doze, raid of it, you get so that you not ic at not afraid of it, but may ow RRageiens in regard to it. Some. very like this happened to Rabbit after his discovery of later Bear stil! in his winter sleep e the great pile of brush in the | een Forest. } remember that when Peter discovered Buster there, little shivers of fear ran all over him. afraid to even stay under pile, tho Buster Bear knew of his being there. Then, nothing happened, Peter grew and went back and crawled all Buster Bear. At last he un- od what it all meant: that Bus or was still in that strange sleep in| he had spent the whole long, oan 1 % As He Grew Bolder, Peter Ventured to Reach Out and Gently Touch Buster Bear. know what she would have done. If “| some of Peter's friends had been told | where Peter was, they wouldn't have believed it. No, sir; they wouldn't have believed for one little minute that Peter Rabbit ever would do such a bold thing as that, But he Jong time Peter was quite . | MEETS THURSDAY off again in a|Company D auxiliary to the l6lat panic of fear. he actually was asleep, sit-| ber of Commerce assembly rooms on Buster Bear's side, | Thursday evening at § o'clock. All 's own bedroom under the| members are urged) to attend and brush. all those interested in giving a re little Mra. Peter could|ception to the returning boys of where Peter was, I don't Company D are invited. cid Stomach Causes Indigestion! Instant Relief—So Why Worry Gas, Pepsia. When your meals lay like lumps of lead and you belch acid, uy ‘pile of timid known souring food, dys- id, gases and feel sick and pset. Instant relief! Just the moment Diapepsin reaches the stomach distress goes. No waiting! Misery ends! Costs so little at drug stores. Makes stomachs feel fine! NOTICE! | Insurance Agents, County Can- vassers, Fruit Tree Solicitors and Subscription Agents WANTED to take subscriptions for THE SEATTLE STAR Liberal Terms | The season is here when thousands of sub- scriptions are expiring. Write today for terms. THE SEATTLE STAR Circulation Dept., Seattle, Wn. An important special meeting of | Stil nothing infantry will be held in the Cham | Elsewhere Captain Gerald Shannon is kee splendid in was ploke rep iment tenn of vontly un his ord He « up to in the allied One man m each regiment 1 Munn and Rertram interested Ht the tournament nt his tournament at r the army chow Lac we « me ns npecta Personal Mr, Churehill Peters: Yale who went to unit the on his way home to Seattle ee Mr se FE. Hardenbergh, who has been on an extended trip thru the Eastern states, arrived home Saturday we Miss Kathryn Wilwon, the Phoenix Logging comp returned this week fr ee Dr, D. M. Stone, who was called to Low Angeles three weeks the illness of his sister, Mra, 0. | Shoemaker, arrived home Sunday rd week after etary to ny, bas m California | } da and Mrs. John B. Agen and | daughters left Monday morn ing for New York, to be gone new eral months Mr . and Mra. ter, Polly Thursday) for a th with thelr daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Dean Gooding Witter Mr. and Witter have an attrac tive apartment at Standford court, San Francisco. . . w . Dd Ave Mr. Perkina and tomorrow e weeks’ vinit Arminio Compe, the Italian food administrator, of New York city, is in Seattle for a few days. ee the re A. F. Haynes, president of Pacific Steamship company, turned to Seattle Tuesday, from | short business trip to California Farmerette | Campaigner | Dr. Ida H. Ogilvie By HELEN SPAULDING “The farmerette has come to stay not because we must have her, but because she likes it.” So declares Dr. Ida H. Ogilvie, ai rector of recruiting for the woman's land army of America, now in Seat tle. |. “Twenty thousand American girls became farmerettes last year,” she. “There always has been a scarcity of help on the farms and the farmerette, by proving her worth during the war emergency, will now [be associated with harvesting every |year. Especially this year will we need her. Think of the great num: ber of tons of food we have promixed our allies.” Dr, Ogilvie gives a glowing picture of that pioneer farmerette camp in Bedford, New York, in the summer say and supervised. that first camp sented. They girls, in fact, 60 per cent farmerettes last year were students or teachers Will Organize Girls | ra Harvesters’ league was organized in every state to au: | pervise this work, but now a state | volunteer committee, affillated with the national volunteer committee at Washington, will organize the girls into units or groups, and appoint the | chaperon or supervisor, who will look after living conditions in the | camps. From 10.to 120 girls ma constitute a unit. The women’s divi sion of the United States employ. ment service will receive the regis | trations of applicants. The farmerette’s season begins in May and lasts until the latter part of November, but enlistments | ceived for vacation periods weeks for the benefit of office work ers, All the lighter forms of farm work are detailed to the farmerettes, berry picking, fruit packing, hoeing and pitching hay, a# well as running tractors for plowing. Payment is made on a plece-work basis, Asked if the farmerette would not usurp the place of the returne soldier this season, Dr. Ogilvie re-| plie It ix not fair to expect the sol diers to do it, because it is only part time work at best. And, besides, they don’t take to it.” Dr. Ogilvie, who is Miss Della W. M. pioneer in the woman's farm’ movement, ig taking a leave of absence from he chair as pro. feasor of geology at Columbia uni versity, in order to be identified with the work of recruiting new farmer- ettes, Monday evening she spoke at the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation on “American Women in the Land Army Work,” 11 states were repre. were mostly college of the college accompanied », another back to the by j Your of 1917, which she herself chaperoned | |tists w [be both painless | niebt, By CYNTI Qualifications for Yeomen Minn work of shall be war r Grey: Please tell me a yeoman, and also if need of nen since A.M y calles woh Yeomen ve is over in ‘The position of a yeo clerical qualificate stenographic work retained aboard war of y in tim Inquiry About Orientals Dear Chinese A Can a American citizen’ fri claims that unte th naturalized, a Chi nese born in thin country is not a citizen, Kindly advise me, P. B.A All Chinese and Japane naturalized prior to the exclu act citizens, Any Chinese Japanese child born and raised in the United States, tw a eltiaen Mine Grey an nd of mir parents Lonely Father Robbed of Heritage Dear Mix Grey: I have been read ing your letters for some Ume and find them quite Interesting and in structive, But of all the ones 1 have the one from “JUST A WIFE” took Ha, hat Why, I would Ito her: “YOU JUST GIVE ME THE BABY AND YOU CAN OWN WAY, and 1 will go neon min which have the inconsistency to people are addicted 1 n deprived of the company of my Hid the Inet few years, and I can not concely of how could do such « thing 1 1 had two, four ort keep me company, as I 4 #0 lonesome at tim Neither do I think that all women are bad, nor thet I am a woman hater. The F good ones for what good men there are JUST A MAN anyone three. To Keep Stray Locks in Place Dear Mise Grey For the past two years I have worn my hair combed straight back Iam not tired of it, but know it would look much better pulled down ¢ forehead and at the How. it won't in 1 ON SPRAINS, PAINS, SWELLING Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment you rub with “St. Jacobs Liniment” Don't stay crippled! Rub this soothing, penetrating Uniment right ow only stay ponition linto the sprain, ache or strain, and Out comes pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling Nothing else penetrates, heain |and strengthens the injured mus cles, nerves, tendons and liga ments #0 promptly. It doesn’t burn or discolor the skin and can not cause injury, Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store now-—limber up! the misery right out. A moment after “St. Jacobs Liniment” is ap plied you can not feel the slightest pain or soreness, and you can go about your regular duties. “St. Jacobse Liniment™ conquers pain, It has been used effectively for sprains, strains, sorences and stiff- ness for 60 years—six cold medal awards. Nu-Bone Corset Shop 1602 Second Avenue The Corset that is made to your measure and guar- anteed never to break or rust. If so, we will replace your corset with a new model. Prices from $5 to $25 Phone Elliott 4435 and our representative will call on you, “Girls came from far and near for | B® AOTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always ‘on hand. ViewsVa R BODYGUARD" - 30%, 6OF. H.20 Success at last has come to scien- some me veil of facial ski sightly complex in cases © a, ich dd’ harmless. process is so simple, so inex- pensive, the r is no one had discovered it long ago. It has b nply demonstrated that common mercolized wax (sold by druggists in ounce pa es) entirely re- moves, by gentle absoption, the withered, lifeless surface | skin, showing the youthful, roselike skin ath, The wax is applied at like cold eream, and washed off in the morning: absorption ne new hing’ capa olor and na 4d harm has also proved qui easily be made All one need ounce of pint of witch bh if i wrink! in a jiffy issolve an waxolite ina disappear and the deeper ones soon follow, Advertisement. {1A GREY would be much obliged tell me how to mak if it at epplied to your hair you dren it, will herp p it in place. Following formula: Quince 8 wa 1 pint; alcohol, 1 water, 1 Go iw the draron; une ol or lone cloves, 6 drops ntly the quince 1 in the water UnUl it in evaporated to 12 f strain thru muslin and the is nearly add phot how n may for « wince ot when muetle the al n bot irugeint wish n You mix it | Putting It Straight Dear Minn Grey feminine your columns, as to whether mi women should work, would sug that all women and girls, married or wingle alike, who pt working | from necemmity, vacate and make room for our returning soldiers: When the boys return from over th with bands playing and colors flying, We greet them ax our het and go mad with joy at their he coming. Yet, two or three we Jater, when the same boys return with their honorable discharges, axk ing only the chance to again ta up the reins of civil life, what de they get? A few of return to t former pawit but the great number ate foreed to take wh r work they can get, and ider themactves lueky, Some kind-heart ed citizen suggests giving them second-hand sult, while others le ment the fate of the Lamping bill, and, in the meantime, he gets noth ing. Who in entitled to the job? The girl who wants more spending money, the married woman who doesn't Uke to home alone, or the fellow who staked his last and his life for you, and now only asks the right to pursuit of pe jand prosperity? WM. A. B. arding the in ried emt various controversies t ns Walking Is Good Dear office Mine Grey I an all day, and muat #it at my work I ean notice that I am get ting stouter, and I don’t feel as I should, from tack of exercine. mi to dance a great deal, but I any more, due to a slightly in 1 linnb. uid you tell me some way in which I could get the necesnary ex ercive Ala can you tell me what a the white spots that appear o: finger nailx, and what will | the m? BROWN FE | 1 know of no better | than walking Try to walk at least two miles every day. if you this, the next best cure for #toutness is a gym- nasium course White spots on the nail« are caused from bruises. 1 know of nothing that will remove them, } Danek ; Not in Our Line Dear Mins Grey work in eure Could you please Rub | inform me if The Star would con-| wayy buy them in the original Bay. welling to the high-| oe package which contains proper) gating the contents of his chiffonier sider, or help in eat bidder, some couple, who are are both il and property for an old very needy? They unable to work L. 8 is impow- help in T am sorry, but it sible for The Star to matters of this sort. If we should help this needy couple, we would be swamped with re: quests to help others, and we aim to be perfectly fair and im- partial to all of our readers, 1 am sure the Associated Chart ties, in the Central building, can help the couple in question, | Remedy for Chapped Hands Dear Miss Grey: Have you the formula for @ good hand lotion? My jhands are rough, ax I must keep them in water a great deal bee: of my work. Glycerine and rose water, or almond or witeh havel cream, are the best known rem e for rough hands. You may procure any one of them from your druggist | | | —— |Women’s League | Elects Officers | New officers were elected to the | Women's league Tuesday, ax follows Ruth Slauson, of Portland, prest- dent; Doreen Kennedy, vice presi | nt, Anits Close, secretary; Beatrice | Dunn, treasurer | Priscila Smith was elected senior | representative, and Vivian Kellam, | junior representative. No majority | resulted in the election for sopho: more representative, so the two can- |didates, Margaret Burpee and Mar | caret Rogers, will compete again on |Thureday. Miriam Gardner was elected chairman of the executive committee. Baby Boy Arrives in Hughes Family Mr, and Mrs, H. J. Hugh of 241 Yeslér, are the proud pare |baby boy, born Tuesday at the fam: jily residence, Hughes, cashier of | The Star, is receiving the congratu lations hie fellowemployes. The new member of the family weighs |8% pounds, Mrs, Hughes and the Fanaa are doing well i WRIGLEY OFFERS U. S. A. |AN ISLAND NAVAL BASE | LOS ANGELES, March 19, | Thousands of acres of land on Cata |Mna island, recently purchased by | William Wrigley, Jr. have been of f to the government by Mr. Wrigley for a permanent naval base, The tract is at the west end of the [island and has protected deep water pves and harbors for all types of war craft |ALASKA ESKIMOS TO HAVE REINDEER ORDER JUNEAU, Alaska, March 20,—Es- kimos of Alaska are now busy form ing what will be known as the Be- nevolent Order of Reindeer, ohh r! Needs of the Jumble Shop ple Bhop clothing, old and sll kinds, worn or papers, furniture everything in need | pots, pans, new; millinery of | unworn; books pletures-in fact |ed to replenivh the empty # the Jumble Shop. ‘Thin industry, one of the etien of the We has bh | unlooked for muc Think of n first month out of a ing of bits of nothing reduced to order d income thru the devotion of the plomacy and Crom workers We must mit after a year's | trial that the Jumble Shop has been jthe biggest money maker of Seat- | tes Red Crom activities. The selling of these things donat ed has bestowed upon the buyer a direct benefit. Many people bay bought for trifle hats, gloves, household furninhings, ete which ve turned ence into affluence, deficiency into luxury, Many things that people have felt to be a burden have been went to the Jumble Shop and been turned into a salable ware which has made a house a home, © a frumpy woman « pleasure to * war is over but the need of a | Jumble Shop continues. erything in nolictted » shelves are empty The women in charge are holding out their hands begging that their efforta be not stopped Won't Seattle, as usual, come to | the rescue? Don't give becnuse you have giv en because you can't help giving, be cause in the give and take of life one day you will realize what you have given and your soul will take away not material things, but the neclousnens that it in “more blens led to give than to receive.” "\"FAKE” ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM | Therefore Insist Upon Gen- uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold b manufacturer which later proved to |be composed mainly of Taleum | Powder. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” | the true, genuine, American made land American owned Tablets are |marked with the safety “Bayer Give because you want to give, | a Brooklyn | ~] Find the Greatest Treasure in Dr. Certeis’ Room Is My Photograph I closed the door of Dr, Certe room behind me to keep out th ole I tried the door at the head — of the bed—it was locked—-I tesved xmoke, which waw thickening in the| key after key—at Jast only was hall, ‘The fire the | left in my fingers. It was fore | room in th and had left) bidden the longest im the the lights turned on, It was a mont | bunch! ’ reveuling room, | thought a# I| It slipped in smoothly and termed) romsed its threshold rather relue: | easily! } \tuntly, in the way a woman always| 1 laughed @ ttle a» I recalled how | the room of a man ‘Tony and | had joked about the eon © husband, son or brother | tents of Mluebeard’s closet! | in’ private suite taint What horror was 1 about to die] trayed the man as I knew him cover? t | gant, selfiah and reserved apartment had been decorate =a harmonize with some superb blue Fighteen members of the British and yellow Chi . ruge jue | house of commons lowt their lives in treasures whose cost would run well | the recent war into six figures. Only one who loved beauty in ltensely and for ite own sake, and only a very selfish creature, would luse such rugs as common floor cov what is known key who iw The (To Be Continued) an to woman, as he care he Intensely might treats these mynelf, “‘h from the |for a beautiful treat her ¢ rare rugs,” might shut world—forever.’ Finishing my rapid survey of the place, it occurred to me that nothing had been permitted to interfere with |the glory of the rugs, There wasn't a picture on the walls, no | design anywhere to «poll the design | of the carpets. There was, however, ja photo in a delicate frame on the | table | What—who could possibly mean igh to Certeis to be worthy of ® | place in his exclusive scheme of | beauty? I was in a burry to find the bag I needed, but the temptation to see what kind of art Certeis kept at his bedside proved too much for me. I picked up the frail hand-| rved frame, turned it toward the light and beheld—a picture of my- self! It was a very Rood one. I had |given it to him in the days of hin ardent wooing 1 wet it down with m little cry—it gave me such @ clear glimpse of @ |heart tragedy. Other men got over their love affairs. Why couldn't pny? One would think he would! not greatly care, very long, about! He was #o wophisti scientific—who love could ever hurt away jany woman, ed—and #0 dream that him? 1 had looked on his devotion as/ the transient passion of the average | lover. It made me tremendously [unhappy to discover the sincerity | |back of all his vows, Plainly, 1| | must get away from his house. | 1 had been forced to stay on ac- }count of my wound; I had remained | willingly during my convalescence, while he was awey Silencing his lovemaking and | thwarting hix passion, as I had done several times, had seemed not great |ly wrong. But now that I knew—it seemed 4 crime to harass the man by my presence. If the fire left any of the house to | stay in, 1 would remain until Certeix arrived at noon the next day, as I had promixedy Then 1 would go away— ‘The smoke grew thicker, and I was terribly worried because Cer- Well-known people: who reluctant to testify to any | remedy, unhesitatingly i | gen Vapor, because of their own sonal experience. Actual results are what count, Mr. F. F. Gearheard, the No representative of the manuf of the Oxygen apparatus, 1 charge of the Treatment Parlors ® 316-17 Seaboard Bldg., Cor. 4th Pike, bas on file the names of local people who have been o | Cromn.”* | Ask for and then in | “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin tels’ man was not there to roll up those magnificent rugs and to pick up the small valuables in his room: I certainly didn't feel like investt and al- | stubborn cases of bronchitis asthma, neurasthenia, malin and its attendant ills and blood orders of all kinds, through the directions and dosage Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay- ler Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- l exter of Salicylicactd. CEES ¢ 3 | 3 It signifies that the 0-1-C Clasp Does Does Does sapere ces srssesevs agus sessss: - of this wonderful therapeutic Cutes where all othér —n have fatled is the bistory’ ‘apor all over the [on any pretext. A crash of glass reminded me of my errand. I must find the bag I had come for. It would be in a med We Couldn’t Improve the Corsets: So we Perfected the ! Not in twenty-five years has there been any notice-/' able change or improvement in corset clasps UNTIL we perfected the now famous O-I-C Non Pinching Clasp. * With this new clasp the Comfort of the fashionable whether front lace or back lace, ’ greatly enhanced and the Service in proved, as this clever clasp holds th corset flat at front thus equalizing th strain, and resisting wear. : Ask YOUR DEALER for BON TO corsets having the O-I-C Non-P ing clasp—why not have’ and we the BEST when they cost no more! Price $3.50 to $15. Look for this Trade Mark a not Pinch not Break not Twist Does not \Squeak And alwayg stays x absolutely Flat tf Royal Worcester Corset Company, 28 Geary St SASS ASemsentcetes ESAS AS ASS Sea