The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 8

\ By BETTY Van Lennet and Valient > Mike Van Lennet pt, and Mrs arrived in evening and Washington, « a tour of Stion at Camp Lewis Lieut 1 Mrs. Valient ney canteen work duties are piers, ‘They and who Hew Valle Rew is a Wednes at the are ned chiefly transports thore parting Of hot coffee | ahd the even better friendliness © work to be as difficult as any can getvice, tho these patriotic wil! not admit that they displayed remarkable pe ver or than ordinary kind They came out West on the i} train, the second to cross gontinent, the first having to San Francisco two weeks On each train are two and for this duty Lieut. Van and Mrs, Valient also v They will leave for New Monday over the Canadian in. the good 1 ot is coming with ¢ weary, ©o! ee eee lors Entertained y Mrs. C. D. Stimson en Miss Van Lennet and Mra at luncheon at her home Highlands. day Mrs. William R. Craw who is commandant of the ‘Cross canteen work here, was to Miss Van Lennet and Walient at the Red Cross Jum for luncheon. J. T. Dovey entertained in @t tea at the Sunset club se afternoon in honor of, me Wan Lennet and Mrs. Valient Langdon C. Henry sang Mrs. | "3 “Garden Memories,” much enjoyment of the guests.) Dovey is captain of the can in work in the city. Mrs, Crawford entertained the White Elephant in honor of | @ altractive visitors. St. Denis at Shop | | Ruth St. Denis will give iminute talk on ‘Tuesday noon | Red Cross Jumbie Shop and) Ker girls will dance. There) ‘be two performances, one at and one at 1 rs. | Whitney Treat has the af charge and Mrs. Singleton | the hostess. The patrons) Jumble Shop may look for-| to a unique and artistic en Violin Mr, special Hetlier-Collen feature will be “Dance of the nda. anglais 1 orchestra from La ¢ the fu Hours ae Mrs. Charles T. Boyd Entertained 1 honor of Mra, Charles T. Bi has recently returned from » Arizona and California, Mre A. Wright most at luncheon at her home Covers for 10. A bowl of yellow @ vio iets graced the middle table The « scheme purple was carried out ome as Mra. Boyd ts the Canadian Women's these are the ovd ur rave yesterday tractive were placed inten of the ¢ yellow Club, and club ¢ Twilight Musicale of softs, baritone and soprano, with numbers, w be featured at the Twilight Musicale which will be given tomorrow after noon under auspices of the National League for Woman's Service at the Army Navy Club. The artists who will give the program are Mr Joseph Sampietro, violinist; Mr. Ber nard Wilkin barit Mra, Win nifred Mansfield, soprano; with Mr Le Turner, Mise Ago Ro and Clift W. Kantner, nists, The following will program: oe Groups compa be the I Beene de Ballet De Bariot Joneph Sampletro Mr. Turner at the plano. ut v terrible Cit Baritone (Aria. “Thais”) Mr. Bernard Miss Agnes Hose w ur a Wilkinson the plane, Soprano—Jewe! Song (°F nod Mra. Winnifred Manat Clifford W. Kantwer at the plano, Iv Viotin ™ o Am Meer F. Schubert Orientals (Kaleidoscope) Caesar Cul Joseph Bampletro Turner at the plano. v Mr. Mra Ll. B Sopran Parted My Thought A Tiny Seed avesee «-Tosth of Love . (Sung by author) Winnifred Mansfield. vr Mrs Baritone (a) Levitima @) Life «& an none Death ‘ Coleridge "Taylor Over the Desert Kellie Mr. Bernard Wilkinson, Tea for Incoming and Outgoing Presidents of Sunset Club Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger has i» sued invitations for a tea to be given Friday afternoon, May 16, at © Menorah Society Dance The of the Unt will hold it Menorah lety of Washington spring informal evening, May Columbus Hy an 1 hou ponsored® by the The committee arrangements Includes Mins Charlotte Anna Marks, Mr, Rar and Mr, Ben Levine trons and pat Mr, and Mra, Nath bi and Mrs, Sam and Mrs, Samuel Mrs. Nathan F Kr 1 Rosent 4 Mrs. Julius Mr Mra, Julius Shafer and Morris Michael and and J, Seitaick nual dar will be oF ity of a Kracower Kotmits, Mins ney Harvits uel Koch, De Dr, and 4 Mra Mr Mr ue Lang. Mr Mr and Mre Minnewatha Club The Minnewatha Club will give a dance tonight in Christensen’s Hall Men in uniform are to be guests of the club. Bride and Groom-Elect Entertained Mr, and Mrs, Charles Houston of 3403 Hunter boulevard entertained with cards and a dance Friday even ing in their new home in honor of Mins Vera Smit and Mr, James Gibbs, whose marriage will take place shortly. The hostess was as sisted by Mise Rea Houston, Miss Ruth Houston, Miss Lula Minor, and Miss tton, Another affair given ¢ Miss Smith and Mr card party at which Cifford Ht Eyler week, Fav wer Smith, Mre. | Raymond Mr. Charles Neven and Mr, J Byler, | Wisteria Club Dance Wisteria Club will give the first of a series of dances at Leschi Pa | ¥Rion tonight. | Floren to h Gibbs was a Mr Mre. this Miss ler ri Capt. Fred ‘Grant, son of Mrs. | Frederick Grant of Zanesville, O., and nephew of Mr. and Mra, James | D, Hoge of this city, has arrived in Newport News and is there await jing bis discharge. Capt. G | the balloon division of the aviation corps eee | Mr. and Mra, J. A. Fenner have bought the P. B. Truax house on Mrs. | ant is in| ACCIDENT FLID AND AIDS MY PLANS Whe even myself and was on Bob's shoulder! were around me I let eyelida not too quickly head @ litte, so th cuddling a bit ob hus me Bob Only opened my 1 fou the 4] my head | And hin arms | It was marvel droop again and | d tI wm rin my darling | uto my but turn w arme. 1 told snd I were made for eax Rob didn't know He couldn't guess had ever held that shabby ur fore ar me, once more that] her me, that h Uttle fhe He had no idea that he had ever seen the little messenger | girl except when had brot him Kaster flowers In the swift second when looked up to Bob and him-—when Hob had looked squarely down inte my I had resolved stay where 1 was long an I could, I would take plenty of time come to My position was glorious. I was in heaven, It was all I could do to keep from amiling—and from reach jing up and straightening Bob's over: | seas cap, which had got very much awry, And my fingers twitched in their need to touch the old sear Bob's cheek “y the voice was Bob's thought she was coming out of but she’s gone off again.” ‘The v which answered him nearly made me jump and betray myself. Katherine Miller was the front seat, but she wasn’t interested in the wounded girl the back seat, I was dplighted Certainly I didn't want a trained nurse to take my pulse ot that par | Ucular moment Said Katherine Miller course she had a | it—|} on at | She'll be quite comfortable agains plied my Wee A Uny thrill shook | Joytu too high,” of | Ko to Bt 1) the cushions.” “ey “T gu 4 cat,” though ne I husband to think Ul I die that Mroned a little lat ph, la to wit) well, Don't abe la y my Very Avie Luke's h no,” “Why, Hob the ‘GS ME INTO BOB'S AT th hin ut on r tal, > 7 won't disturb her,” ponitivel I into! p her urne N S re 1 1 shall remember arms head “We of course repli thought we'd take her right ply protested | mother You darling,” thought I, “6 to mother las you used to take a bird with a | broken wing or a forsaken ¢ ti y~you'd take me on came Kather to » Never! You silly a while boy Mili Yo A .") ern re a will | take all of your good mother’s care for But you can nurse the little girl Hob, 1 alm fee! his hungry eyes resting on my cloned ver laughed t Bob won mont dom had he ever had ok bee would m fr will of her own ©! “Why hold her up, Mr. Lorimer?| St yally rel chuaffeur further to withe Luke epted her ¢ Drive Hob st lways wan an my bh er to his breast th n fe hanged by our Mirac of mirac willing love and wtill be to ean a we jeally f he insist wouldn't « | Revenge; Where _ ee end » =“ BY BETTY BROWN picked Ast | thin morning, [high lights off my “shining morning | face.” a powdery “Well, my your shiny nose I are lant. years and years we have been false jly and Ubelously accused of consur ing the entire world’s supply of tal cum powder, Positively everybody up my powder putt prepared to take the I was a bit surprised to hear! voice may dear, and avenged For a T }from Laacht for on cL M de onishing to ine, necept od at let in ine rt her cons 4 mine i to rue me we had b Miller 1 ulting which for nel He But rand separatic “my that nit deve h ‘BS FOR SUNDAY Seatile Audubon Society Audubon society announces ke the 9 for ‘clock Merete senene be the leader sweets and am Cal au Sunday Anderson Thompson's landing Minn Susan will me n. Bob a ted! ning boat Royal Neighbors of America ur Rainier camp No. ixbbora of America, and wil) take flowers. jokes to the honpita! Members rn’ day p Lewis * will leave w Eighth Royal observe wishing or send something to the boy» ave and th Mins Grey from an I wa Ke Dear retired man tern stat saying th | clal affairs, after which he | heard from him wince, tho I le the 1 hh acqualr he find out reason for know none of nee. show that of your regard acked the moral ou frankly that to termir and took Thin man’s actions he i unworth Evidently he courage to tell 9 he wished kagement this means to let you know that he no longer wished marry. You should make no further effort to communicate with him, but should accept the situation as } it ts, and try to forget him. Resents Popularity of Men Roomers Dear Mies Grey 1 me why the majority ments in the paper for | for men? Are men more desirable than womenfolk reason why that should be, ot roomers much adver tn 80 1 would like tg hear from other nome who advertise for for instance. I would woman would be more private people, too mer think destrat hom: that a le a8 a roomer in a than & man. A WOMAN O} aim that it tak for it does tha Landladies ct twice an long to an's room as male gender. They that girls seatter powder. hairpins, spill perfume meticn on the furniture, draper ete., and heaven knows what these dear girl roomers don't do to make the caretaker trouble Perhaps thing tn favor 4 mere man roomer, is that as a rule, he can afford to pay nore for a room than a girl can s now or cow another | Average Rainfall 'of State of Oregon Dear Miss Grey: I am a Call fornian, ng there two years ago My fr on hearing | was going to Oreg: as much as told me I was foolish to move to such a wet coun try where the rain fell 13 months a year, salmon awam in the fields and lelams thrived between the railroad ties —and one party even assumed to tell me that oysters grew in the mountains, due to the excessive moisture On arriving here tn the late sum mer, I mtarted to dig around the gar den. It was sunny and dry then An 014 California friend of mine, who would come and written five letters: hia allence, | friends and nothing about his life previous to our! Look for Girl By CYNTHIA GREY to have been married last fall to a wealthy He postponed the wedding date, t he wished to dispose of some property and arrange his finan arry me. 1 have never In there no way r what has become of him? B. F. but I will relate to prove that th are im where love and affection does not always hold a husband 1 age true in many my cane stances but 18 years of much love and, altho 1 was en shielded from and had always time going to school, and music, c, 1 lost no Ume to be an efficient house- taking pride in my 4 1 bad been taught to do ly and, altho I bad of it, was always my mother which I 9 developed into in very short I always did my husban rts and mending, also press and blacked our #b os in nave by thing went right, and we moveq on a farm, where I cheerfully did firm houskeeping, cooking for husband and two other men without air, and doing without my music, as the house was not large, and we had) | most of our things stored | | 1 am just telling these things to| show that I was not a whining, un happy woman, but very happy in the love of my husband. Well, to make a long story short, about three months before my first child was) born, I found that my husband had | dixcreditable relations with a neigh bor woman, and you ean imagine |the blow it was for me, as I had when very husband, had b work marr! and my girl who any hard spent m with my trying wife work, & housework in always used ing a ab time y clothes order to along all cr mixtrusted him before. On the contrary, I waa so sure |that I was going to make a success | of married life, that I often thought that other women were to blame for | 1 successful thoughtful and kind, also studied my husband's likes and dislikes, and tried to make him comfortable mn when I was not so comfortable mywelf, Well, we patched things up and I forgave him and set about once more to make a success of our lives together, owing to the little life that was coming, and thought that it would lead us into the right ways. at least, but, Mien Grey, I have two children now, and before the second |one was born, found that my hus band was chronic newn He had never intended to be true was | his wo his unfaithful: | squeeze out all the water poant- ble and wpread the feathers in thin layers on papers to dry in the sun, Shift feathers about | until all are dried thoroly. They are then ready for use, |of Today | Pear Miss Grey: T am realty worry "D. lL. A.” in 80 disappointed in the girls he has met. I am @ girt of 20, but I don't call myself old- fashioned. If “D. L, A.” wishes to meet another kind of girl than the ones he meets at the dance halls or flirts with on the streets, why natur- ally be must go somewhere else to do #0. The greatest thing I know of that puts Joy into life is outdoor sports. Learn to swim, row @ boat, | play tennis, join a nice hiking so- clety. Don't girl.” OP¥ FOR CLE “old-fashioned I call that silly. BUT DO YOUR 6 AND LOO} THE CLEAN-HEARTED, N-MINDED GIRL OF TO. look for the io to m young peoples’ society, which is held every Sunday evening in the churches. There you will meet lovely people. Now, “D, L. A.” Just try my advice about the outdoor sports, and see if it doesn’t put new life, hope, and ambition into you, Hope is the joy of looking forward, not backward. RENA. "SPRING. MEDICINE Hood's Sarsaparilia Is Needed As Never Before— Recause, although the war is over, its work, worry and excitemeent bave undermined your reserve strength Because the coughs, colds, grip and maybe severer illness, have |broken down your power of resist ance | Because Winter's work and close confinement have worn out your |stomach and exhausted your blood. | Can you afford the good, long rest the doctor adviser? If not, take a course of the fa mous old medicine—the one that jmother used to take—Hood’s Sar- jseparilla, It's the finest extract of | Nature's purifying, vitalizing and strength-making roots, herbs, barks and berries, such as physicians pre scribe, prepared by skillful pharma, |clsts, in condensed and economic form. If you want the best Spring med- {eine you'll surely get Hood's Sar- sapariiia, Hood's Pills help the liver. | ive st at 930 a. m |4 o'clock at the Sunset Club, in com |plimeat to Mrs. David Edward Skin- Elephant Shop |ner, the incoming president, and Lane Summers and Mrs. H.| Mrs Winfield R. Smith, the outgo will sing @ program of/ing president of the Sunset Club } during the luncheon hour at|The invitations have been extended ¢ Elephant Shop on Mom |to the entire personnel of the club ‘The selections will include |including out-of town members. that ha been popular at) £4, 2 Banco cectin's con | Reception for Departing ‘will “be at the piano. The Italian Consul will be Mrs. E. M. Carr, In compliment to Italian Consul @. 8. McBride, Mrs. Falcon| Paulo Brenna, who wil) leave soon ‘and Mrs. Charles S. Suter. (for a trip to Italy, the Itallan Club eee lof the University of Washington en- Memories” tegained with @ reception on Thurs * +.” at the White Elephant |“ evening at the Alpha Gamma| Mra. I. W. Anderson of Tacoma Langdon C, Henry sang Mrs.| Delta chapter house, 4534 17th ave. «pent Thursday in Seattle, the guest “Garden Memories” N. EB. The invitations 4ncluded for- | of friends. ore her usual sympa-|#€® consuls and American and Ital-| 5 . This delightful lyric | 2 friends of the honor-guest. In charge of the arrangements was iy. lence | dd erates, acthestng’ ot|™iee Mildred Ranning, president iamart set. had spent one previous winter here,| to me—only intended that I should < called on me. Seeing me digging, he not find it out. I thank God that Elderbloom Club | said, “All work for naught. Wait a/I found it out, and that I have |. Members of the Elderbloom ctub/ few days more and you can stir it.” | parted @with him, and have now have been Invited by Rev, M. A. Mat-| It did begin to rain, and I have now | found a degree of happiness in my thews to attend the Mothers’ day | become so accustomed to it, that I/ children and my work, altho I was service at the Firet Presbyterian | never expect other than rain when|s very much disillusioned girl for church Sunday morning, Mra. J. W.| I step out. @ long time, and could not seem to Stanfield, the president, destres that I have never Heard or seen any | get my life ect right, for my faith members reach the church at 10:45. reports as to the average season's | was eo shattered. . . rainfall. Frisco bay regions, where| oven now, I am not soured on life. I am from, is very Ught. Here, I/1 do not think that al men are the | CLUBS FOR MONDAY |would say, it fo not less than €0| same a my lhorseti oni plowed Daughters of American Revolution |inches. Please enlighten me |think that I was unfortunate in Seattle chapter, Daughters of the J. M.R. [my choice, but I do want to say | Amerjean Revolution, will hold an In the western part of the | right here, that I know some rd open meeting at the Women's Uni-| state of Oregon, the rainfall av- | who atrive pitifully to please their versity club Monday afternoon a erages 89.6 inches: in the Wil | husbands, without any 4 of 220. Mrs. N. BE. Walton of Tacoma,/ tamette valley, $0.8 inches; in the | success, so there must be many men state chairman of the immigration) eastern part of the state, 12.7 | that are very hard to Please, or, per- committees of the state of Wash | inches, and in the south-central haps, many that should not ever get ington, will speak on Americaniza-| portion, only 6.5 inches, married, Please pririt thts. tion, The meting in open to the members of the Seattle chapters of | Greeting Kiss | A DISILLUSIONED WOMAN. | the Daughters of the American Rev | Didn't Suffice | Federal ave, and will move there shortly eee jlaughed at us—and wrote silly fig | ures about the carloads of white | eee Mr. and Mra. ©. H. Black, er, re | turned last night from a two months’ | sojourn in Californt } eee } Mr, and Mra. BE. G. Shorrock wi!!! leave the first of the week for Wash. eee | HILDREN B vee ington, D. C., and New York. | Miss Jean McLaren left yenterday | for an extended trip to California, 1 ae q ls Miss Helen Woolsey of Tacoma ix é oe the guest of her sister, Mra. Parker. ( = aly Mr. Earl F. Connor, who was over seas with base hospital No. 50, has received his honorable discharge from service and has returned to his jand Miss Esther Van Zaniey, secre Dear Miss Grey: Can you or one | olution. Symphony tary of the club. Tea for Mrs. "lark Mrs. Fred FR. Loomis entertained home in Seattle. ee Joperation for appendicitin at the time we wasted getting ourselves popular symphony concerts | with a small tea yesterday afternoon by the Seattle Symphony or at her home in compliment to Mre under the direction of John | Patrick Parnell Clark, who recently if at the Masonic Temple aud-|returned from an extended stay in at Harvard ave. and Pine | California. The tea table, attractive Meeting with enthusiastic with spring flowers, was presided| move the latter part of May to West. | from those in the city who over by Mrs : the opportunity of hear-|of Mrs. Clark fopd music at moderate prices. | present, symphony means a musical | eee Without it, musical activi- ees, eee Sei Lg and Mrs. Carter A g00d symphony is one ot|Entertained Dest of the cultural investments| ‘Thirty-five men associated with can make, for it forms an|Armour & Co, entertained with a in which the other arts | dinner Monday evening at the New it draws visitors from) Washington Hotel in honor of Mr ing communities, and is an|Frank Carter, who, with Mrs, Car t to the right sort of|ter, left this morning “for South who want an attractive en-| America. Mr. Carter was given a mment in which to establish |zold watch and Mrs. Carter, who is e Seattle has made an excel-|a guest at the hotei, was called beginning with this series of from her apartment and presented concerts added to the regu- a silver service. f formal symphonies and it 1 by all music lovers that the i jerest already shown in them wus | Dinner for ‘only continue but increase, in| Mr. and Mrs. Carter that Mr. Spargur may be en-| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dodd enter to enlarge his orchestra|tained with a dinner at the Arctic five us the pleasure of enjoy-|Club Wednesday evening in honor iis conducting each week thru-|of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, the season. = Becond concert of the pres | Dinner for Recent Arrival “Reries is tomorrow afternoon at) Mrs, A. B.. Stewi - ie tee will ba May 18; tho}, “'*. 4. 5. Stewart gave an in |formal dinngr Wednesday evening and last, June 1. vs ” at her home at The Highlands in eeetets for tomorrow will be| ompiment to Mr. and Mrs, Alex memeny, Ritchie. violin; Mr. F.| der Hosmer, who have come from tt, French horn; Mr. Frank | I, flute; Mr. Fred Starke, cor. |T#om# to reside in this city. Fifteen guests were Temple Chorus | The third in the series of Sunday evening concerts given by the big Temple Chorus under the leadership of Mr.*John Spargur, takes place tomorrow evening at the First | Methodist church at Fifth and Mar. jfon st. The program will be Anthem: Egypt Bondage, Come Arthur Page Bleep of the Child Jesus Gevaert Temple Ladien’ Octette Anthem: Hark, Hark, My Boul, Shelby The solos in this will be sung by Agnes Neilson Skartvebt and Mrs |Channing Pritchard, oe League Board Meets The Board of Control of the Seat tle Art Students’ League met last night at dinner at the Northold Inn to hold thelr monthly meeting. |Cadet Ball Tonight The Cadet ball, given by the Re: serve Officers’ Training Corps, will take place this evening in the down- town armory. Dancing will begin at 8:30, Tickets are $1.00. it endless opportunities a Koda ‘e have them here, in y size and style, to your fancy and your] ‘Our Kodak man will show you how—that’s what he here for. Swedish hospital on Tuesday and 14 settied on stenographers’ noses and doing very nicely. Mrs. David Whitcomb arrived last | night from a week's stay In Portland. | Mr. and Mra. David Whitcomb will F, M. Dudiey, mother | oid, at Woodway Park, their summer | night you dropped me on that news. Beach. . Mr. and Mra. 8. H. Hedges have moved to thelr summer home at the Highlands. home near Richmond oe Mr. EB. C. Wagner, who in in New York, spent last week end with Mr Jand Mrs. Daniel Kelleher at their home at Mount Airy, Va. eee Mr. Arnold F. George of Saskatch- ewan, Canada, who has been visiting hia sister, Mrs. A. E. Partridge, for several weeks, left Thursday for San Francisco, where he will visit his niece and nephew, Mr. Roy Par. tridge, the well known etcher, and Mrs. Partridge. Mr. George is a journalist and publicist and for three years has been employed in the immigration service of the C dian governmen Mr. and Mrs. Marian Edwards have just taken a house at Harper for the sumener. Dr. Franklin Sawyer Palmer will return May 15th from a short trip to California, ee Mrs. A. W. Stahl of Chicago will arrive in town tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs, James L. Brown. cee Miss Marguerite Hubbard of Oak land arrived in town on Tuesday to visit Mrs, Louts H. Seagrave, . ° Mr. Ralph Hawley will leave Tues |day for. month's trip in the East. eee Judge and Mrs. Burke will return Tuesday from a month's visit in New York. Mrs. P. D. Hughes and Miss Mon- fea Hughes have returned from a trip to Califortia eee Mrs. Chauncey Baxter, with Judge and Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester, and | Miss Constance Baxter, will motor to | Vancouver, B. C., this week end to bid “bon voyage’ to Miss Baxter, who will sail from there for Hono lulu to spend the summer: eee Je, Mrs. ave, have taken the apartment Keneltn Winslow at 1132 for the summer. of 10th Don't imagine that long hair will give you the strength of Samson, un- less, like Samson, you have a head foy it to grow on, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas M. Scruggs. jall feminine complexions. But now| | the truth ts out! “What's the truth? What DOES! become of the talcum powder WE don't une? “Here's the figures, dearte! Last |paper and I read ‘em myself.” It saye—right out of goverpment ata | tintice—geological survey—or some- thing like that—“only 198,613 tons of | talcum powder were produced in |America last year, and only 18,600 tons imported.” “That makes a to- tal of 217,213 tons,” my little pink | puff went on importantly—and the! |paper nays that ‘nine-tentha of that | was used for papermaking and oth er industrial processes! Now that [leaves only one-tenth, or 21 |for tollet purposes—so you nee! “Yes,” I murmured thoughtfully. “I ‘noe that with a population of 100,000 {000 persons in the United States 25,000,000 of whom are of nose-pow | dering age and sex, that 21 tons |looks like mighty slim rations for shiny noses! | at where does the other nine. | tenths of the talcum crop go—and for that matter, where does talcum | grow, anyway—since your old news- | paper knows so much about it?” I | inquired. | “Don't say GROWS, dearie! Tal- jeurn powder—or what they call talc | —comen out of a mine—or a hill, or something—like cement, or coal “The highest priced tale sells at from $50 to $200 a ton. Gee! I must net my makers a neat profit! All they do is grind me up, dash in a little perfume, pack me in a tin box |and sell me to you for 25 cents an ounce. That nakes $8,000 for a ton of met Whew! No wonder babies | ery for me!” yes! very | ‘ interesting, my dear,” I said, “and I'm sure you have been unjustly accused as a | powder pig for many, many years. |But you know as well as I do, puffy, that 20,000 tons of talcum a year would NEVER supply you and your 25,000,000 sisters and our 000,000 noses, So ‘fess up! What do you do for the other tons of pow der we use?” “Shh! dearie! Don't breathe a word of it, but you're right! We [don't consume all the talcum pow- |der—because we find RICH powder | #0 much nicer!’ |MILL COMPANY ASKS CITY PAY FOR FLOOD Charging the city of Seattle with responsibility for the flood that De- comber 23, last, swept thru Poxley Creek valley and destroyed the town of Edgewick, the North Bend Lum ber company, representing in its claim several other sawmill and lumber companies, Friday filed suit for $401,829.02 in superior court { Aiea ah abt ean nant ti | Miss Hazel Landes underwent 89 | powder we used up and the years of| Many & ballroom dress in covering A warm heart reaches its limit The average fish bone is easier to! kins wher swallow than the average fish story. home (inci ere Dear Mins Grey | written by “A Married Man, that unhappy did not saying state because they cir husbands with a } I rend the letter women were to blame for an | pillows? of the readers tell me how to pre | pare chicken feathers for stuffing MUCH OBLIGED. | Pick over the feathers, care- | fully removing the stiff ones. | Wash with warm water and soap, rinse in warm water, husbands arrived | That may bel we fork fror Ween PUTUCATIUSANTLETUAPATREDV TT LOU GABETUCHONTOLET NOTE Catron LL \\ BCG US PAY OFF Tho alt- yoar-round sott deink The first man’s drink was water and grain. Bevo is the highest refinement of the natural drink of primitive man-« the accepted drink of modern America: a beverage with real food value. A healthy and substantial drink at the soda fountain, or with lunch at the restaurant , a comfort waiting for you in the ice-box at home. Sold overywhore ~ Familios supplied by geocor, druggist and dealer Visitors aro invited to inspoct our plant> ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS Schwabacher Bros. & Co. Ine., Wholesale Distributors SKATTLE, WASH.