The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY Dinner Dance “/atherine Collins = war to a delightfully original dance at the spacious home Mother, Mrs, John Collins ie y evening Breaking the conventional danc I : o from dinner, Miss Collins inh ing detween courses. || Winslow, who is over in France He mea not takes ee es” asentes ie Gomes naif F f American Miss Coitins’ clever and wire ann hospitality were Miss | a be Pg Bees Miss Elspeth McEwan. |) women nd may ite Ausias de Turenne,|| Nur wear in vetla which fall q ae, and |} around them the bottom of Detuciue Manning. Capt. WIM] tneie abbreviated skirts. She Tet. Sidney Peters, Lieut. recently saw a stout French Maight, Lieut, Henry Colver. || matron very much dressed from Andrew Price, Lieut. Jim|! ie Knees up. A death of @ a Mr. Keith Fisken.|| grandmother of a cousin's mete Geserated with fiancee ie an excuse for wearing re and greene ring the inevitable mourning D. E. Skinner ‘BRAINERD | Elsewhere of the inter John most Mra read one letters yet Those activities at Marseilfes really “ehic put all tb to Mrs. Winslow recently received an invitation for the American workers at Marseilles to attend & = reception “Madame, you have written me a very letter, thanking me for the little we do for the American soldiers. We sha do enough for those who have done much for France and prove them our gratitude. “We should better than by be glad, a few ladies, to welcome ladies who are in either in the various in the hospitals, working way for the American Would you your friends come and and speak with us, at the Lycee de Jeune Filles, 13 Rue Montgrand, on March 8th, at 5 o'clock.” Mrs, Winslow writes that the building was of the 16th cen- tury, remodeled for Madame de Sevigny’s daughter, when she married Count de Grignon. She gives a vivid pleture of the dignified old rooms. There were $00 young girls at the Lyces de Jeuné Filles, ranging in age from four twenty Mra. Winslow says that there is fully two years’ work for American women in France, not only in reconstruction but for the American boys. iment to her house F. H. Tooker, Mrs. D. gave @ most enjoyable ive luncheon today at club. Eighteen guests ned at a table adorned roses and spring flowers, | at 4:30, attended the) ‘of the “Tolyblus" by the! -@ Eddy Shipbuilding com- which Mrs, Tooker was) never #0 like to know you letter, We should ot us French the American Marseilles, “a < camps, or '. H. Lilly Ib | in any i to the sudden illness of} army i H. Lilly, invitations Which was to have been urst Sunday afternoon | recalled. and have tea . to Speak wnday night Mr. H. C. Henry 2 ly open his private art his friends, who will be opportunity of hearing Peters give a talk, forth of on his Zone.” has just returned from “and was in the United) ay corps. : rf of the North of Mad-) : a Mrs. Price, president; Mrs. secretary, and Mrs. McEwan, treasurer. oe | be held May 16, in the new Masonic temple. The committee on arrange ments is composed of Mr. Herbert Metsdorf, Mr. Fred Ranning, Mr Rob Burnside, Mr. John Milner, Mr Ray Guion, Mr, Ben MeNell, Mr. Bd Nelson, Mr. Glenwood Archer, Mr Vernon Kiepper, and Mr. Oscar Seeger. ee. Hostess Donworth had as her the Red Croge Jumble on on Thursday, Mrs. Miss Brownie Bod. B. C., and Miss | Twilight Musicale 7 WAYS Ts Catch a Man 1, PROPINQUITY Cast your line, O Misherlady, where awim the particular kind of fish you denire In words, if don't Don't look for a highbrow at the plumbers’ ball other you with sows’ ears expect marry « silk purse Decide on the kind of a man you want man They the Gang. rich man, politician poor man, beggar Then join his gung all travel in gangs Religious Gang, the Literary the Sport Gang ple to join Then you must of well behaved bees to make your sweet and attractive honey, the best bees are cheerful,” “be interested,” friendl: “be kind,” “be neat.” Matrimony is a very serious step. Stop! Look! Listen! To know a man's environment home and family, reat guard against disaster “be natural is a his mother, so probably will he treat his wife. Join the right gahg Think it over Colledt bees Mr. Frederick Struve will leave for New York tomorrow to join Mrs. Struve. Mre. night for Washington, D. C er Bastern cities, Mre. Finlayson A twilight musicale will be given | will accompany ber Ganghter, under the auspices of the National scross Lake Wart |League for Women's Service, Palm Sunday, Apri! 1%, at the Army and Mr. and Mra Ganks leave Sunday night on the associate to There is All easy as acquire a swarm oufe- Some of be “be his Aw he treats James KR. Veitch leaves t©/ing machines and oth | gears. } jeently returned from France, has re- | Charles Eugene entered Harvard. Green, Miss Ellen vy) cub, 509 Third ave. The pro. midnight boat for Vancouver, B. C..| Jovephine Fransioll. pram as arranged ix as follows: Hansard, Miss Helen yigiin voto, G-major sonata, eee Mis Phys Binke. (Third movement) and Miss Alice | i Miss Myrna Jack over with Mr. and) siis6 McDonagh at the piano who, together | siparno solo, “The Cross”... Fransioli. and ; erin /™. Henry Blake, will drive over pg Ripe jwo machines and chaperone the) 11.4 staybelie Brannan at piano Baritone solo, “The Palms”...Fanre } Mr. Charles W. More | Miss McDonagh at the piano. / Ware Bigiow suite of rooms at the) East (th, in New) they will remain for Piano solos— fa) Valse Brilliante in A flat .. -++ Chopin ®) Hungarian Rhapsodie No. Lisst fa) “The Search”.. ) “The Wood Pigeon”... sdsnscerves Liza Lehmann Miss Lacy Ashford the guest of her sister. St. Clair Ellis, at the! violin solos— in New York. (a) Song for Viol hig 2 ) Poem ... ity County Fair () Romance ........ the university students | Miss Jack their annual county fair,| Baritone solos ‘wil be many varieties of| () “Sing Me a Sonz of a . The university girls are Lad That Is Gone” land serving hot cakes and | oe Sidney ‘There will be special grab Requie! Sidney Oval club will advertise | Mr. More. Chopin Fibiseh Svensen Homer C0] dances. The different | and sororities have their ‘and the proceeds from will go to a fund to freshmen crew to Call-’ ‘Tiere will also be ball! } dancing for those who care) . | o The procram will begin promptiy at 5:29. The public is invited and a silver offering will be taken to used in war relief work ee “The Debutante” “The Debutante,” a musical com edy, will be presented by the stu- he : i tens left today Vancouver and will remain until Sunday with Mrs. Skinner. Lieut. Henry ¢ has returned Seattic from duty overseas, His wite, who is Baat, will him as n00n as the fitness of her mother per mits her to do #0, instructor in aerial gunnery, install and synchronizing iver Lieut, Arthur Nordboff, who re Mr. Aimar Ausias de Turenne has | whence they will take @ steamer for | resigned from the Bank for Savings. ‘Vike, Hawaii. Mr. and Mra, George William Mer | st, New York San Francisco, Seattle noon for ‘They will spend ten days ther?, and Mr, Mertens will return to Seattle. 'Arctic Club His wife wil! go to Lon Angeles for a two weeks’ visit with her mother and sister, Mre. G. W. Lear and Miss | Georgia Lear, who will return to Be Homer | atile with her. eee Mre, Warren Horner, sister of Mrs. W. B. Nettleton, has arrived in the elty (6 vRdt her son-in-law and daugh | ter, Capt. and Mra. Reginald Gaynor | for a month. see Mr. and Mra. L. B. gone to Vancouver week-end. to spend the eee Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter and «on. Jobn, left yesterday to «pend a week at thelr summer home at Westwood, on Bainbridge island, oe Mrs. Bodwell and daughter, Miss Brownle Bodwell, of Victoria, H.C arrived in town Tuesday night to vie it Lieut. and Mrs, Carl Donworth for a week see Mr. lips left today for a motor trip to Hood canal, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, of Kent, and Mr They will be gone several da -* Mra, L. J. Read, of Yakima, is spending several weeks in Seattle, at the Washington hotel eee Peeplen have | i | | and Mra. Albert Charles Phil; Luther Nellis. | to aecept a porition with the Amer! can Foreign Banking Co., of 56 Wall He expects to leave The Arctic club is having “Alaska night” tonight ‘The members in service and their sons are in charge of the entertainment. It is to be @ stag dinner for members and their Alaska friends and promises to be thoroly enjoyable. rANEUMONIA ei Ben Somrpncr Views Vi BODYGUARD” - SO. an. always cheerful, ever- ready companion is your KODAK. Easy to operate. Ask our Kodak Man— Lieut. Cotver was! THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. By CYNTHIA GREY BY CYNTHIA GREY Dear Minn Gre I have & hushand whe loves me dearly, never com plains, ¢ him nd always gives me whatever I need him, but I can't and yet I don't have tried to learn to love for there in one whom I love more dearly, and never ean forget. I love, true love, better than | UNHAPPY something really living with a man you don’t love? Ob, bowh! It's too bad you haven't worth while to worry over, You are one of those people who wants the world with a fence around it, and then, if you could have it, you would pine for the moon. Forget this eternal triangle stuff, and try You don't know the a b e's of tru to make yourself a worthy wife. love, or you wouldn't write as you have, Marriage in the real and only test for true love, If you were married to the other man, and you thought it impossible to get your prevent husband you would be moping your valuable tr away over your “terrible fate cea whould they be more than an inch above the shoe Woman Fears for Husband's Morals | My Dear Minn Grey: Noting help} and advice given others, I'm send | 4), ling my appeal. My husband and 1| if Used to Excess have been married five years and| Dear Miss Grey: Will face powder have @ little girl 2 years old, whom | hurt my skin? AGNES we both think the world over The excessive use of it might, My husband is manager of an of-| tho most powders contain no in fice employing @ number of clerks} jurious elements, Powder put and he has formed the habit of tak} on in quantity and allowed to ing one of the young lady clerks to ain on over 12 or 15 hours, liunch, also taking her for -short “ up the pores and makes waike during slack hours of work at| it difficult for them to throw off the office afternoons, causing com-| the normal excretions. Then ment among the other clerks and| the pores enlarge and « our intimate friends and relatives) looking skin results, and placing me fn an embarrassing| of a little powder Pp I had a good nenaible talk! rice powder, is harmless enough with them both, and they appeared| provided the face to be exceedingly surprived to think « peed before the that I would feel hurt, and acted as night tho she my very w friend and he 1 much marked) Dear Mins Grey: I have been ve | attention would be stopped, but it i8| much interested in the Ruth Garri worse, if anything He always talked against Mirting land all other vice until be met this jyoune lady ‘The real question is, how can cause my husband to “wake up” be fore it is too late? MABEL, «Don’t pay TOO mueh attention to the “comment” of your sup. ly “intimate friends.” I found that tn quite safe te nothing you hear, and only if of what you see Perhaps unconscious ly you have been neglecting your husband's companionship for that of your child. Bo often mothers are wont to do this. Keep yourself am attractive as possible, and strive to as much in your husband's com pany as your child will permit Ity this I do not mean that you should frequent his place of antly, but a happy medium all else, don't let your bus band believe that you doubt bim. On the other band, try to In «til in him the thought that you admire and respect him as the father of your child, and that you depend upen him. If you will do this he ts bound to frei hin responsibility toward you | and your child more and more, and this will include moral re- | sponsibility, as well ax financial. | tops. Powder Injurious is p applic and at ‘ore reuring was mined that won cane, enpecially the letters in your column. But what I wonder is how anyone can have any sympathy ; land respect for such a woman. I, for one, think she should be put! *lwhere she belongs. If I had mur. | dered Mra, Storrs, I certainly would be willing to live in jall If ahe whould be freed, what kind of a woman ly she going to make? What kind of children is she going bring into this world? And what | kind of @ neighbor would she make?) I know, if she was going to move in it alwayn belie move out. That is why I think she ought to be in that dirty jail, where there are better women than she. Of course, 1 don’t blame him, If a girl doesn’t respect herself, a mere man never will, There are hundreds lof men living the same double life mo why not get rid of them. Take & man who will live with a young girl of 18, when he has a devoted wife, who just lives for him alone, & bullpen is good enough for him to live in, She was only a girl, but not a baby. Has she been leading the Nfe of a baby lately? A pretty oid- fashioned baby, Cute enough to take another woman's life | 1 think that we married women should Insist that the laws be en- foroed, and «he be put in jail. If} |xbe is a selfconfonsed murderess, | why i# ehe getting the treatment she | iw getting? The sheriff is certainty | making good examples to other young girl#, who are waiting to see her outcoming. As for thone flow-| Dear Mise Grey: I am a girl|ers and candy, why not rend them about 15 years old, large for my{io that dirty jail, so as to make age. What length should my dress | things more pleasant for those un- bet Mother and uncle say I wear fortunate women’ How they would | my dresses too short. They are| enjoy euch a gift. about half way between my shoe) Well, I hope to see this case fin- tops and my knees, 1 don’t think | tahed quickly, as time ix too good | they are too short. I am anxious|for her. It's too bad whe did not to hear from you. L.G. | take the rest of the poison she had A girl ax old as you are should | left, and said, “Here goes nothin, wear her dresses to her shoe | 1 certainly hope she gets the limit of tops, and under no circumstan- | the law, MRS. A. E. 8. to this neighborhood to live, I = be to And. | Dresses Down to Shoe Tops Budgets have been so much 4is- But without any doubt, after a few cussed lately that many a housewife | weeks’ experimenting, with a deter-/ who has not yet tried any such #ys-| mination to stick it out, no matter tem may have come to shudder at how complicated it may appear at the word. Perhaps she even thinks first, she will step in line on the side. “bugbear” should be the proper of the budget defenders. It will un-| word, instead. | fold, and “unravel” into the simplest | jn » stars, and kctresnes who want |and most common-sense of hold economy methods house- For that matter, it has more virtues than that one—granted that a budget system | will save undue and formerly unac- |counted-for waste and expenditure; | it goes further and gives the houre- wife a feeling of pleasant compe- | tence. She knows and can prove to TOMMY COMES TO MY RESCUE ONCE MORE “I want my husband! | want my;know what true love means husband!’ 1 kept saying te | ‘That quotation from Mrs as I waited at the little ing contains the drug st for Tomm to m mind, and t bis car } rT had I hadn't fulfilled it ed, so unw len unnecen dru that most myself. to poor aching heart that back m ob again, 1 to keep him Seeing the world hadn't proved such a enture. My exeltin nurely to fate, I ad Part of m ot had resulted from m ary in the store Fortun moment 4 dertaking Tommy m . y Tompay arrived at got vented me from nday would manage on om: uldn't could onl eyes, and I hoped that I king bis r e and artificial one “Oh, Mre. Lorimert great to mee you mered I've feit for you, ma‘am epeak to perier perver But I into hadn't been more pers than the ee girl, C eald inom defense. Certainly the n I bad been playing would look | ™ mighty attractive to lots of girls I wt knew. 1 had heard young wives | one up, if I ma y complain of the monotony of baby am awfully tired tending, and «pring sewing, and 1 ishwashing, And of them would imagt re ing life” if they lowed around by an ad Hamilton Certels. F thought so, myself time, but at lant I realized that it was more like seeing death, | I had known successful clerks who wanted to be office women, and fine business girlg who wanted to be own ro not a f ate you fod » that the to be month ago “Yes, x all right “Would Tomm: I felt t Tommy address me were But Lorimer am. Mrs once upon name, 1 asked caus to hi went to work in his store. well—why name—Jane the yet Certain’ it thing to suggest most unexpected ef cort. Tommy turned a as he murmured with a ‘Oh, no! II couldn't ma’am And men and settle looked on life nd exper rich of girth and minut around — the longed for some to gtand up on a table and warn the crowd that there's no happiness in the world for any woman who lives only for herse Woman isn't way. She must give That's her nature. And unless she | n love a man “to the level of ev ed to marry down, Lot and it effort: grouped do drug store, 1 male Billy he turned very ‘Su: then frightened. Just to spare him ther embarrassment our previous question: For honestly, Brown ‘whole duty of wom thou al » sob aloud right there the stunt into his ear nd 1 was so glad to see bim that I tell him #0 look up at him with tears wae not It'e—it’s ma’am™ he stam sO -80-—respons) But you seem 80, ma‘am. ommy. And guess I'm in just about me & we'll fix thas” ou mind not using that this be- at it would never do ict “Call me not call me by my first natural had a ct upon my 6 id wearlet, that, white, and altho I couldn't guess why, he jooked very stern and I felt rather fur 1 went back to “How will you fix me up, Tommy? I haven't the slight ery day's most quiet need, by sun/est idea of where to stay tonight.” and candlelight,” never | (To Be Continued) STARTS TODAY ONE WEEK ONLY she will Cecil B. DeMille’s PICTURE WONDERFUL DON’T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND THE SUCCESS HIT THAT ESTABLISHED ATTENDAN RECORD ALL OVER UNITED STATES Which is the worst, a wife's uncombed hair or a hus- band’s unshaved face? Which would you rather see, a faded kimono or a coatless, bedraggled man? Cecil B. De Mille “stripped the four walls from mar- ried life” in “Old Wives for New.” Don’t you neglect this great domestic drama. The splendor of the gowns is fully up to the De Mille standard that means a veritable Fifth Avenue shop, EXTRA FOR THE KIDDIES S| CHARLIE CHAPLIN Mr, and Mra. H. A. Fleager leave || that’s what he’s here for. | the man of the house that her house . 1 Club Dance |dents of the University of Wash ©" Anadel club will give the @ series of dances on the sume the title role. of Ans S.. oo Of) The patrons and patronesses will ry Socl : " be: President and Mre. Henry Suz E has been procured and spe |i, Regent and Mrs, W. W. Mil are being arranged {0 ier, ‘Regent and Mrs. W. A. Shan the best dance of the) 4), Regent and Mrs. W. T. Per ‘The committee on arrange) yi. sr, and Mrs. James A. Wood. geval of Mr. Elmer id Col. and Mrs. C. #. Blethen, Dean aooae me Aig pl ‘land Mrs. J. T. Condon, Dean and E.\ srs, David Thompson, Comptroller land Mrs. Herbert T. Condon, Dean |Bthel H. Coldwell, Dean Macy M. |Skinner, Mrs, Irving M. Glen, Mra. Moritz Rosen, Prof, and Mrs. Fred ‘erick W. Meisnest, Prof. and Mrs. Edmond 8. Meany, Mr. and Mrs. ae the chapter house. |Urederick Bantiey, Mr and ore eb iuects enjoyed the eve | Wiliam T. Bickel. Mr. and tre “te Robert C, Saunders, Mr. and Mre. e | Jol ot a dA . D. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity ig ear: and Sire, Prank Me annual forma! at the Army|™ meg eagle vA Dermott, Mr. and Mra, George T. lub on Friday night. - a ; Hood, Mr. and Mrs. William Phi Beta sorority en- sem Informal at the\Laube, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Hedges Ranos inst night |Mr. and Mrs, R. L, Carey, Mr, and een ee Mrs. L. ¥, Stedman, Mr, and Mrs. eee | Hag heon 21. Miss Jean McMorran n ity and Sorority Phi Kappa ve an Oriental ball on Friday Psi fraternity J. D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kin university faculty wives will|near, Mr. and Mra. George J. Danz, thelr annual luncheon and|Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ryan, Mr. and atom ‘t officers Monday prompt:|Mrs. A. G. M. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Fat 1 o'clock in the private dining |J. 8. Graham, Mr, and Mrs. D. E n of the home economics hali| Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. H. BE. Tur pohama, the campus. William Calvert, A large attendance | ne , Mr. and Mrs, is desired. |Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Beck, Mrs. J cee |Arthur Younger, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Claude J. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs, Wylie re White | gna at the|Hempbill, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Brod- White Elephant Shop, Mrs. Edward | Sf . ee ere R sf ign Glark will sing, and Mrs, Frederick |". and Mrs. W. A. Wonter, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Whalley, Mr. and Appleton, a Seattle composer, will : Gey the plane Mrs, Reginald Parsons, Mr, and Mre . i Wrank Waterhouse, Mr. and Mr Thomas Murphine, Mr. and Mrs Bachelor Club HM. C. Henry, Mr, and Mrs. ©. ¥. The Bachelor's club heid its |LAlly, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Lundin monthly meeting at Mr. John Mil |Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes, 1» ners home; the president of the ‘and Mra, Stephen I. Miller, club, on Wednesday evening. Plans [nt Mrs. Fred ©. Bolton, Prot, and were made for the last formal to | Mrs. ¥. M. Padelford ington at the Moore theatre, April, Victoria, B. C. tomorrow to spend several days in Miss Priscilla Treat will leave for Santa Barbara on Monday to reenter schodj. She is late in leaving, owing to a slight operation which she un- derwent eee Mins Anna M. Lang, the Portland representative at the Red Cross con- vention here, arrived Thursday | } | morning and will stay a week at the| Washington hotel, eee Mre an George, leave tomorrow week's outing at Lake Cushman, eee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tracey (Agnes rd) left Tuesday for New York, where they will make their home, Milburn and two sone, Moritz | for a! Mra. Mitchell Coutts arrived yes: | terday from a two months’ sojourn at the Green hotel, at Pasadena, Cal. ee Lieut. and Mrs. Carl Donworth arrived last week from Portland and | are at the home of Judge and Mrs, George Donworth, on Queen Anne hin, eee Mr, and Mrs, everett Tawney and | family will arrive Monday from Yo- an, to visit Mr. and Mra. L. BE. Byman, o-° Mra, C. K. Magill left Wednesday for Victoria, to apend the Kaster va- eation with her son, who {a attending the Shawnigan Lake school, ore Ensign G. Wayne Dick is epending the week-end in Pendleton, Ore, er) Mrs, 1. Skinner and guests, Mrs. F. H, Tooker, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Stephen Gibbs returned yester day from a motor trip to Vancouver, uC. Mr. and Mra. George Hamlin, of Philadelphia, brother and wisterin law of Mrs, Tooker, met the party at | Brownies: .$2.15 to $16.00 Premos. . .$2.92 to $190.00 Kodaks. , .$8.00 to $105.07 Shock You WHY I WOULD NOT MARRY COMING TO— LITTLE 416 PIKE | hold affairs are trim and shipshap: —that he is not the only “business’ partner of the firm, Once established, the ways of us ing a family budget are very nearly legion. Sometimes the system of drawing cheeks for the estimated amounts for each item for a month works out most smoothly. In some households the single method of put: | | ting the sum decided upon for each | item in a separate box, out of which | former patients having had work || those expenses for that month are to done four months or more to call || be paid, is giving thoro satisfaction. | and have their teeth and plates || But recommendation of that method | examined. If any of our work is || is withheld until all ways of using! not satisfactory, we will gladly |/a bank account have been tried and | make over or repair, free of | found wanting. However, those charge. | things to be really successful must Six qualified tady attendants, || D0, Pinned and. agentes i We specialize in all diseases of || ular circumstances te Parle the mouth. Pyorrhea is the cause The foundation which must come of systemic stomach troubles, first, is the initial outline of the bud- All work guaranteed 15 years, || get. Many things peculiar to one Reasonable discount to union |) family, must be considered, even people. there—the income, the size of the United Painless Dentists Ino, family, and its primary needs. But in general some such basis as this Elliott 3633. 608 Thira Ave. Hours: $:30 A. M. to 6 P. My j will start the budget-—and at tho Sundays, 9 to 14, To Protect Your Guarantee We earnestly request all our jae time, the savings—growing, and the expenses shrinking: 22 per ‘cent, rent; 30 per cent, food; 15 per | cent, clothing; 10 per cent, heating ~|10 per cent, saving; 10 per cent, in- To arouse a liver, t pan ll oe, om atme | bercen' wi to relieve a distressed come with experience, Balances und ‘ h, to fortif deficits will teach the housewife what self against disease, — use changes may be made, what percent- ages made smaller, what ones must | be larger. A girl may not be able to hit the side of a barn with a brick, but she can always throw kisses straight, No, Hobart, the man who boasts of his superior braing is seldom able to furnish the proof, rape n that a temperance “ieee In His Riotous Success “THE BANK” Protect Your Children Mayflower Milk has ranked highest in all city milk tests for years, JUST HONEST MILK * ELLIOTT 44ar