The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY BRAI . W. A. Peters, Jr. and Mrs. Lucius Manning ‘an informal dinner on Friday ing at the Sorrento Hotel in iment to Mr. W. A. Peters, jr, de visiting his parents, Mr Mre. W. A. Peters. Covers placed for Miss Catherine Col ‘Mise Virginia Cook, Miss Gena Mr. Arthur Jones, Mr. Sid day or tomorrow and have a piece! of the best ple you ever in the most delightful uw ever in, Yes, my dear Jady who haan been-there, means go tomo’ row, for the menu will be m chicken aspic salad, stuffed exe ad, and three Kinds of Little Whi House sandwiches. ‘These — litt sandwiches, let me you from experience, dainty uring |they are fact, little master ate, tewroom ye t al assure are in you [Personal | Miss I thie wee ¢ Blackwell is spending | with Mrs, Ralph Hawley cee k Dr. A. F. Mattice, who received his captaincy in thy ny, Will move on Wednesday from the Rainier club to the Golf club, where he will make his home, THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. ‘a Bride e Newpaper Enter prise Asovaton TOMMY HEARS MY ADVENTURES AND PUTS ASIDE HIS DREAM to Tommy for recognizing and still I was sensitive | enough to feel that, althe he hadn't intended it, his words were @ pretty fair oriticlam of me, few days, Tommy.” So euying, I re-| In my own experience I had lived | moved my veil and turban and|thru such romance as most girls} pushed away the waves ef my hair, |only dream about | revealing the thin strip of plaster,| And all I had reaped wi griet! | “Until I can take the plaster off) enough from my fofehead, I'll have to stay {all tl in the hotel, I suppose, 60 I ahall not make heavy de is on you for a By CYNTHIA GREY I sat down and had a good laugh when I read the letter from 4 perplexed husband, who stated that he had remarked to hin wife about the n und attractiveness of a young woman who boarded the same tree with them, and that friend wife had flown inte bawled him out before everyone, and made an Insulting remark to the girl as she passed out of the car, Your advice to him was good, But now I want to give some advice to the wife, She may not see it, but perhaps other wives in the same predicament may 1 had a similar week, Just as my husband and I were getting on the car, hubby said Gee, there in 4 swell sult, and look Dear Mian Grey last - lubrication, and the poor type writer in blamed for imperfec tions which should be laid at the | Inclose or | Enclose | Dear Mins Grey: I have noticed tm |veveral instances the spelling of the word “incloned.” Sometimes it is written “incloned” and other times |“enclosed.” Dictionary gives same definitions for the words. Is either |apelling correct in every instance? | WL be much obliged if you will help |me to distinguish these words from each other EB. 1. } ‘ | eters, Mr. W. A. Peters, jr.,| Pieces of seduction for when eee |which covered the wound near my| ‘The almple monotonous road of| how well he can wear it Well, 2) door of the wisiter of the’ Gl The word in question has two ‘Mr, and Mrs, Manning. . S. E. Hodge Guest compliment to Mr. S. B. Hodge, Das returned from three years Hongkong, China, Mr. D. W. gave a dinner on Friday at the Rainter Club. Twelve Were entertained. ee Al at tlle White House ‘Thomas Nickerson gave & on Saturday at the Little House in honor of Mrs. D. and Mrs, J. C. Bannister eee iting of 5th Liberty orkers Overton G. Bilis, of Tacoma, called a meeting of Liberty Workers together at 2 o'clock. i Johnston, commander of the @ivision, will address them, . It include the Fifth Victory loan r ‘of Seattle and King county irs. Han ford "rE ntertains battle Friends irs, H. Day Hanford has been a series of luncheons at her home in Tacoma. On she had some of her for- F associates of the Ladies’ Musi. Her guests were Mra. W. Mrs, A. K. Fisken, Mrs. Hopper, Mrs. William Hick- ‘Moore, Mrs. Mitchel! Gilliam, J. R Hager, Mrs. W. D. Per- Mrs. M. A. Gottstein, Mrs. p Hylan and Mra. A. EL Board y, another group motored to have luncheon with Mrs. Whitney Treat, Mrs. Trafford Harris of Providence, Mrs. A. B. Stewart. r. Sheets to Speak at ie Sunset Club ‘H. H. Sheets will talk to at 1:30 after the luncheon Sunset Clud. He will talk New’'s bill on Universal and the Army bill proposed by the Huteson, RL, . Bugene Allen and Colonel Allen has re feturned from service in Covers will be laid for 14. eee Fishing Trip H. W. Kent, Mr. Edward Mr. Jack Byers and Mr. Averili formed a party who om a fishing trip over the to Green river. eee ie Little White House Little White House! Have been there? My dear lady, if haven't been to the House then you've missed an 2 ¢ and a gastronomic treat. m the first place, everything ts served. Good tea comes from exquisite Japanese Chinese pots and sparkles at from quaint cups. But I time to tell about the dishes, sly pretty and odd, the sort that makes the food thrice » nor about the tables and 80 entertaining to look ‘at their gay designs; Yecause I to tell about the cakes. Those ‘There's not a word for them wonderful, tho the minute I pe that down I realize something ae to be said about the ples, and not a word big enough or us enough left, so I'll just to advise you to go there to Z” FOR TIRED __ PREP FE Relief for Sore, Ach- ing, Tender, Calloused Feet and Corns “Paull, Jobmay, Pull!” You're footsick! Your feet feel puffed up, chafed, aching, ity, and they need “Tiz.” makes feet remarkably th and sore-proof. “Tiz” takes pain and burn right ms, callouses and bunion: ‘the grandest foot-gladdener @he d has ever known. a 25-cemt box of “Tiz” at any store end foot torture for whole y Never have tired, weaty, smelly feet; your 1 and you'll only a fase Jeat one you will certainly, tn spite lof yourself, eat two, And you'll ge |to ihe Little White House for Huneh | @aughter returned home on Sunday lor tea ‘every Gay, all. the happler| Ent from a week's outing at Vic for knowing that by so doing you | ‘°F will be helping those little cripples | : at the Orthopedic to » health} Mr, George A. Ferguson, who has and brighter lives |been for more than a year and a | half supervising engineer at Rari But there is more yet! Beautiful ae ” | et Sowers “‘aent, fiom the most] Sfeenal, New Jervey, returned | aevtien nardens adorn | Nome last week. Mr. and Mra. Fer |luxuriant of Seattie's gartons Some, |eus0n returned Sunday from sev: ee en ee { {eral days spent at Vancouver, B. C They them with perfume and} . oe | color. Yesterday huge black, yel| liow, mauve tulips splashed gaudily | Jagainst white and purple lilacs, It |was as gay as a carnival. Over the) ltea cups I saw Mrs. Julius C. Long,) Mrs. John F. Wagner, Mrs, Be Pitts, Mrs. Charles Morse and Mrs. M. A. Gottstein. For the last two weeks the Ma eee drona Guild has bad change of this | unique place and beginning next Mr, and Mra. W. D. Lambuth and . daughter Myra moved last week week the North Broadway Guild, from their ho on 35th ave. to th under the direction of Mrs. hs home on h ave. to the Robert) puralla apartments. Greer, will be responsible for its! jente | management. | Mra. R. M. Calkins and small | Mr, George F. Sim rom 4 twomonths eee Mr. and Mra, William R. Craw. ford have just received word that | their son Randall has been made a second leutenant tn the aviation corps at March field, California. has returned fi stern trip. Miss Edith Kempthorne, who ts the baits |national field secretary of the Camp | | Bridge Party | Fire girls, and Mr. Lester F Mrs, L. A. Parshall is entertain-| Who { the secretary and organizer ing this afternoon at an informal|% the Camp Fire girls, who have bridge party. She is assisted by} been in the city for a week, will) |the Misses Mildred Stevens, Betty | 'eave next Friday, | | ckson, Variel Keith, Kathleen ee “8 | Mr. Howard Hanson, who has been | } i | confined to his home for three weeks, | Bitthday Party | Miss Phyllis Charbreau was host | is still unable to be about. ul rar | Allan Pollock of San Fran Mr. |eeen a girl | Virginia Dickey. 1 Little ees at a delightul dinner in o bra. tion of her 11th birthday Wednes day evening. The table was tered with a large birthday cake, which concealed a box of souvenirs! for the guests. The place car land decorations were rainbow jored. Those present were beth Brown, Elizabeth Smith, Ei Ware, Josephine Knutson, 9Dolly Kelly, Dorothy Smith, Edith Brown, Marjorie Grimes, Isabel Charbneay, Gertrude Rickert, Marguerite Sanford, Anna Wright, Ruth Joseph, Hyacinth Standley, Maxine Parker and Corinne Kuehn. } wre ° | Sigma Kappa Card Party The alumnae of Sigma Kappa sor- ortty will give a card party at the) chapter house, 4704 18th ave. N. EB. Saturday evening, May 17. Meny | bers, families and friends are invit-| ed. Please make table reservations | with Miss May White, East 3765, before Friday. eee Marie Gashweiler Begins! Series of Spring Recitals Miss Marie Gashweller will begin! her usual series of spring piano re citals, which stand for conscientious musicianship, by Introducing Jean} Black Friday, May 16, at § o’clock,| at StudioSuite, Empress building, Second ave. and Spring st. Miss Black is the 15-yearold/ daughter of Mr. and Mra. Mackereth Black and is a native of England. She is an industrious student, with | something serious to offer her pub- lic, Assisting will be Wilbur West-| erman, a pupil of Moritz Rosen. The program will be: 1 | Scenes Proms Cafhdherd:.,..-.Sehumesn | . About Strange Lands and Pro | . Sehumann Achumann Schwann Schumann + -Sehumana + fehuman cen | ow Cateh Me, If You Entreating Child Contentedness ... Important Event Dreaming sooed #chumann By the Pireside . ichumana . Knight of the Hobby-horse Schumann Sehumann Schumann Schumann Schumann | ¢ Almost Too Serious, ....: Frightening Child Failing Asleep |. The Poet Speake...... 1. G String ‘ Wilbur Westerman ut, for the seeBach . Romance «Woodman | Poeme a’Amour ..........Krogmann (Por the left hand alone) Scottish Legend Mra. “ HL AL Bi Marche Grotesque -+ Binding | ‘ D +++ Brahma | | «Mendelsohn | Beguedilia . + Alenia | eee East Seattle Dance The East Seattle Guild of Em manuel church will hold a dance Saturday night, May 17, in the East Seattle hall. Palm Circle Will Danee Palm Circle, 66, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will give a dance Fri day evening, May 16, at Swedish Hall, Soldiers and sailors free, PIANO IN KITCHEN, NO BATH, PRINCE SHOCKED) LONDON. wasn't a bit nervous, he was #0 homely and nico,” says Mrs, Todd, tenement dweller, after an unexpected call from the Prince | ot Wales, “He said it was a pity I| had to keep the piano in the kitchen. I #aid there was no where else to put it. When I told him I had no bath. room, he asked how my daughters managed. I told him I had to heat water in the copper and they took their bath in the bedroom. He shook his head and said, “That won't do, T'll have to look into that.’" The prince has been greatly surprised at the cramped quarters of London tenement dwellers disclosed by visits of members of the royal family. BANK CASHIER HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY DES MOINES, Ia., May 13.-—M. G. Pharmer, assistant cashier of the Iowa State bank, is in jail, charged with robbery and larceny in connec tion with the robbery of the bank by bandits, Bandits « fore it oper 25, an tered the bank just be- ed for business on March cording (0 employes made ind an aevistant open a jelsco is at the Washington hotel, | studios. spent three weeks eee | Miss Marian McEwan ts in Santa| Monica att ng the wedding of | Miss Connie Rodgers, who is the sis | terin-law of Mra, Emery Rodgers (Eleanor Hamlin). oe Mrs, George Max Esterty Southern California, who is the} house guest of her daughter, Mre Harold McCaughey, was the house guest last week of Mra, John Cole | man of East Seatth | ee Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Prye, who have been spending the winter at the Al gonquin, have moved to thelr sum- mer home at Fast Seattle oe Mr. and Mra. Frederick T. Fischer have just received news from their! daughter, Miss Marie Fischer, who| sailed from Japan last month, that} she has arrived safely, Miss Fischer | expects to spend the summer in the Orient. ot} eee Miss Dorothy Dean Gregg, who ts at present residing in Chehalis, spent the week end with her sister, Miss Kate Gregg of the faculty of the University of Washington, Miss jrege, whose artistic success tn her piano recitals of the last three sea- sons haa recetved much praise, will probably return to Seattle next fall to be an assistant at the Gashweiler Mrs. G. M. Horton, accompanied by her daughter Gertrude and won Kenneth, left Thursday for a motor) trip to California. They expect to be gone about six weeks. eee Miss Bathaline Cowgfll of Spokane will arrive in the city Thursday to spend a fortnight with her aunt, Mra. Charles R. Brown, at the Hotel Sorrento, Mrs. Carleton Hutskamp is spend ing a few days at Eagle Harbor with her sister, Mra, H. W. Sumner. She will return today. | ee | Mra. David Edward Skinner, who| has been visiting in California for a fortnight, returned Sunday. eee Mr, and Mrs. Philip Rowe have returned from California, where they CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Mystic Jewel Auxiliary Mystic Jewel auxiliary meets at the home of Mra. W. T. Gillespie, 3426 38th ave. S. W., for luncheon at 1 o'clock. Ladies’ Aid Society of Ballard Pres- byterian Church Ladies’ Aid society of the Ballard Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs, Carl Olson, 2616 W. 57th st., at 2:30, Mra. Carl Olson will be as sisted by Mrs. A. 8. Seymour, York P-T. A. The York Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold the last regular meet ing of the year at 3 p. m. at the school, Mrs. Gwendolyn Geary Ruge will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Rob- ert Van Horne, Miss Winifred Bate- man, violiniste, will give solos, and Miss Edith Kempthorne of the Camp Fire organization will talk. Drama Departinent of Woman's Century Club Drama department of the Wo- man's Cefhtury club at home of Miss Sara Williams for a picnic, Altruistic Club Altruistic club meets at the home of Mrs. Blizabeth Ivey, 6555 Wilson st., at 12 o'clock sharp. Columbia P.-T. A. Dads’ night of Columbia Parent- Teacher association at school at 7:30, Vimy Ridge, L. D, B. E. Vimy Ridge chapter, Imperial Daughters of the British Empire, will meet with Mrs. W. L. Myers, 955 13th ave, N., at 2 p. m, pet? ee West Seattle Art Club ‘West Seattle Art club meets at the home of Mrs, Thomas Struthers, 2651 47th ave, 8. W., at 10:30 a.m, Sub- Ject, “Phe City of Rheims and Cathe ral and Gothic Decoration.” Lorraine Social Club temple. |duty had brought to scores of young | hurt?) My dean—| married women @ kind of happiness | sinter?” = Tommy | Which all my adventures failed to! stammered, “Has Certels- ‘Al | reveal. | most I could hear Tommy's teeth} My conscience rebuked me doubly grind. 1 interrupted with when I studied Tommy. It occurred | “Certeis had nothing to do with|to me that Tommy might be in love! this, Tommy.” I laid a quieting fin-| with me, I didn’t want such a no ger on his arm and then I told him|tion to spoil our nice friendship. of my exploit as 4 strikebreaker. Very “ervously I went on with the} But before I had come to the grand | story of the attack on me made by) finale, my rescue by Bob, Tommy | the strikers broke In “ then a miracle happened, | “You sure do need a man around | The man who picked me to take care of you, Rosie! I never|up and carried me to ia auto was get into much riaky | my very own husband! Now jen't places. Seems as ff you ain't happy | that perfectly wonderful uniess you're in trouble, Maybe) my enthusiasm you'd better keep me informed of |arouse Tommy. Instead what you're up to from now on ao | see med to descend upon him-—and it I can stick around!’ xpread—and enveloped me. At the “Why not advise me to keep out/mention of Bob, Tommy stopped) of trouble, Friend Brother?” |amoothing down the fur trimming | “Hecause it wouldn't do no good.|on the collar of my coat, which he Yqu'll always be up to nome caper-~|was holding, He laid the & rment| and always needing a man.” over a chair, and rose and walked to 1 laughed. I tried to make it a| the window And he ceased to call careless laugh and yet Tommy's re me “Rosie” from @hat minute. mark had hit the weak spot in my| What he did was simple enough character, He had dt meant to but the action seemed te uk wee nevertheless, his little speech | ittle ceremony of renunciation ke } proved that he understood me better) 4 & ture in a Greek drama. It waid than any other man had ever do what Tommy had many & time put I certainly possessed an extraor.|into words—that he was haunted by dinary capacity for ewimming be lene fear of losing his little ainte yond my depth in the nea of life and that in the end, be himself] I was always in need of @ strong| would be the one lost soul in the man to grab me by the hair and/ whole adventure tow me to safety. I was gratefal| (To Be Continued) “You've been my deans little failed a to chill me re o —— * WHAT AFTER || YOUR IDEAS _ || BY ANNA M. COOLEY (Professor Household Arts, Colum- bia University.) thought "Tt’s Smartly be Scalloped | ae —3 Have you ever what could be done to make your home the spring | | j | more attractive after house cleaning has removed ail traces of winter dirt and dust? The order which cleantiness brings is very satisfying and almost a work of art in itself thene days, but to every true horge maker at thin season comes the desire for the dainty, arfistic touches which| redecoration and the freshness of | new furnishings. bring. What can be done to bring about this transformation of the home? First, study your home as a whol It ts the right relation of lines and shapes of dark and light and color which give the effect of unity which ts pleasing. Remem- ber that spaciousness or a feeling lof it brings with it @ cooling ef- fect. When there are few windows and a room is rather dark or gloomy, @ light wall color will pro- duce @ light effect. The warm lcolors are yellow, or colors with orange or yellow in them called terracottas, tans, golden browns, buffe, etc. while the cool colors ape light values of green, blue, lavender, gray and tan. Woodwork painted gray or white alno lends a cooling effect. It is wise, if possible, out some new pittares and ex- change for summer with those which have been in view all winter, |The change Is refreshing. Replace jit you can a stuffy armchair with a wicker one or two, } Simple, fresh curtains always |took cooling in summer, but should |not be hung #0 as to keep out the Dear beloved taffeta here adapte | air. itself to new fancies, and takes to| Awnings on the sunnyside of the scallops as easily as lace and em-| house and window boxes seem to ‘This fascinating “all-| extend the limits of four walls and frock for spring and sum. | introduce a bit of outdoors, mer days is of the new Mikado red; Chintz ts another great nastet- taffeta. The chic eton jacket is#|ant in such summer planning. The scalloped with narrow bands of self: | stuffy chairs may be given a sum- material, #0 is the deep, peplum—|mer gown and the couch and pil- and 80, also in the cuff-hem—and on | lows covered with chintz of simple coat fronts and sleeves there are| pattern and cooling design. loopand-button = trimmings. ‘The Rag rigs for the bedrooms and scalloped sleeves and vestee aro of | straw matting or rugs are cooler for crisp organdie. summer use. of Mrs. R. H. Krieger, HIN ave., at 2 o'clock. astern Stars | invited, Take any Westlake car, to bring 27 Nob|of Mra, Roy Civish, 2832 14th ave. W., at 1 o'clock. John F. Miller, W. R. ©. | John F. Miller, Woman's Relief | corps, will give a 12 o'clock lunch at Veterans’ hall, Armory, Wednesday, May 14. Acacia Clob | Acacia club at Y. W. C. A. atl o'clock. Knights and Ladies of Forestry Knights and Ladies of Forestry will give a card party at 3927 Wood jand Park avenue, Degree Team of Mooscheart Legion Degree team of Mooseheart legion | will meet at 8 p. m. at Moose tem- ple. In England more than 500,000 women war workers are receiving government unemployment benefits of $3.75 per week. Toronto, Canada, has a new do- mestic union whose chief demands are for the eight-hour day and six- day week Zora Kensington Club Zora Kensington club at the home Skin diseases quickly ae ; 0 esinol If your doctor said to use Resi- nol Ointment for that skin-trouble you'd try it without a second thought! Well, housands of doc- tors throughout the country are prescribing Resinol Ointment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly for over ‘wenty years, So why not take the coms bined advice of all these wise med- ical men and let Resinol Ointment make your skin well? It usually stops itching at once, makes sleep possible, and speedily heals the eruption, Resinol Ointment is an excellent healing . too, for burns, seals, cuts and stubborn fltle sores, Sold by all druggiate, Kesinal Soup clears poor complexions, looked, and thought to myself—men wure have great ideas about swell wearing apparel. First of all the skirt was #o Ught it had to be slit to the knee in order to walk and of course the little lady's imb showed to her knee when she boarded the car, I never fancied such stylen. But, say, Minn Grey, I went home and fixed one of my dresnes just like the one friend husband admired #0 much, Next time we went to a show 1 wore it. Everything went 0. K until we boarded a car homeward bound, I said to my better half, “Please stand right behind me whe we get on the oar, dear.” I really didn't care for the other men pas wengers to witness the surprise I had for husband, Well, the sermon he | proceeded to deliver to me on miod- enty, ete, a8 #09n as We were seated in the car, and which continued for quite some time rived home, would do grace to the dean of a girls’ school. You nee, it x quite all right for the dear little chickens to wear split ekirts and show their shapely Umbe, but for wives it is immodest and even vulgar So try my Uttle game, wives. The next time hubby raves and humili ates you in public over some extrem int of dame fashion, go home and fix | It's rich. A READER. Dear Miss G I wonder if you can find the legend of Suicide Rock for me and print it for me? My ef- 4 gown exactly like it after we had ar-| | | can, Bear that in mind, Essay on Jealousy My Dear Miss Grey: Surely there is no greater obstacle in the path of progress and unfoldment than quality of jealousy, It has been tru ly said that “a Jealous sweetheart is a doubtful compliment; but a jealous husband is @ downright insult.” This applies equally to the jealous wife. Look about and see what untold misygy is caused by a husband, wif: or even a friend in whom jealousy is a dominant characteristic. He not only is disagreeable and unrea- ¢, but filled with inwulting sus- picions and shows neither Justice nor mercy in his dealings with his family or his fellow men, Such a one can and does make life most unhappy, if not unbearable for those whom he professes to love. LOVE—what kind of a love does he offer? A thoroly selfish expression of a mistaken conception of that di vine quality, and having no resemb- lance to the real thing. Lat us spend a little time In intro. spection, and if we discover the least tendency toward jealousy, kill it be- fore it grows and ruins our own chance for happiness, and that of others who are obliged to associate with us. If we once realize and re- member that no two kinds thought can dwell in the mind at the same time, we shall be able to elimi the | of | be used as preferred. a forms of spelling. Either may | | Tenants Organize to Fight Landlord NEW YORK, May 13.—(United Press.)—Plans for @ nation-wide tenants’ “union” to combat landior@ profiteering were formulated at @ |mase meeting of tenants and trade unionists here yestem@ay. pAffil tion with the Ameriamn ia lof Labor is intended. | The New York unions have been Jeuccessful in many cases in “cole jlective bargaining” with landlords, |NO GENERAL STRIKE OF PAPERMILL MER | BUFFALO, N. ¥., May 13-—(Unit led Press.)—There will be no general strike of the paper makers, accord- ing to President J. T. Carey, inters | national preai®ent of the Paper Make lers’ union, here today. rey lan agreeruent was signed last with all manufacturers affected by |the recent demands for inet | wager. Absolutely Ends Worst Foot Misery forts to get this story so far have EVELYN. I can't imagine what legend you can mean unless it is the Fall at the mouth of Rock Canyon, Provo? been futile. story of Juanita’s The old settlers tell a this effect: than be taken herself and baby from rock” to death in the canyon be The baby proved to be her low. own, How to Care for Typewriter During the Walker Indian war a young squaw, who wan believed by the whites to be making way with a white baby, was pursued, and finally, rather captive, nate any by replacing the right sort of thou outward expression to t We are literally made A persistent trial truth and effictency of and surely any effort ts to free ourselves from dintanteful and detrime: ouny story to flung undesirable habit of mind the undesirable with | love and sympathy—and in time give | will prove the ght—of true | here over—try it. this method, worth while any trait so ntal as jeal- L. B. “suicide Dear Mins Grey: Will you please | tell me how to clean and typewriter? my name on ink? ‘The typewriter’s worst enemy is dust, so first, last and always look to the dusting. handled, soft brush should be had with which to reach the spaces between and about the type bars, the keys, ete. brush, which looks much like a tooth brush, should be cleaning kit for use on itaelt. ing, but like collection of grime. case, use the pin first, over it all with the moistened brush, and wipe dry with a bit of waste. ‘The oiling must be taken care of regularly and systematically, making sure that none of the ever overlooked. not expect your typewriter to do good work if the oiling is neg- Care in this respect not cups are lected. only makes operating a Is it correct to write the typewriter, should it be signed with pen and ‘This one may be dipped in gasoline to facilitate the clean- even then sometimes the use of @ pin must be resorted to to relieve the type of the glue- care for or A long Another in your the type In this then go gasoline- Do Joy, but prolongs the life of the machine. Yet, how few give thought to the MOORE THEATR Martin Beck Presents By Lester MAIN 222 BLOSSOM SEELEY With Bennie Fields; Gros: e jeman; Lonch and Lepes MOLLY McINTYRE & CO. In a Romantic Irish Playiet, “THE LOVE CHASE” Lonergan Below Your Equator there is, in the form of the intestinal canal, a wonder- ful laboratory, within which are manufactured the very materials -which are vitally necessary to sustain life, and also violent poisons which directly and indirectly cause disease and death. Food waste, if allowed to accumulate, stagnates and dives rise to poisonous mat- This, if allowed to be produces 90% of the dis ease that attacks mankind from a transient neuralgi: toa permanent hardening of the arteries. Bright’s disease, liver trouble, heart enlargement, high blood pressure, skin ions, rheumatism, in- mnis,nervous exhaustion, mental affections, all may be caused by such self-poison- ing, the warning of which is obstinate or habitual con- stipation. Nor is it safe or sufficient to take castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., in the effort to iorce the bowels to move. Not only will the constipation grow worse with the continuance ef such remedies, but the dose must be constantly in- creased with aa ever weakening effect. But Nujol acts different! and successfully. Nujol is not a drug—does not act like any drug. Nujol brings about thorough and natural bowel evacua- tion, at regular intervals, be- cause it helps Nature to re- store and to maintain the roper mechanism by which ly waste is removed and its stagnation prevented, Nujol overcomes constipe- tion by removing its causes. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist todayand send coupon for free boeklet— irty Feet of Danger.” ing s Noiel is Warning 2 rrenies cae bearing the Nujel Trade Merk. Tesiet om Nujol. You may safer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ‘50 Broadway, New York Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Broad- way, New York. Please send me tree booklet riod ect of Danger’’—constipation Name. aad auto-intoxication in adults. BETO eerscennrserisersconeinnnsctenssnsnnsnsorsvosessnsincteesensnesetesianen