The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 8

j 4 y if fy i! { Pall. iy 4 the city and thruout the Northwest By BETTY Luncheon for Mrs. Randolph Scudder Mra, Tom Mesdag will be &t a luncheon tomorrow at th get club in honor of Mra, Rand Boudider, wife of Commander Scud @er, who is in charge of the ammu Rition depot at Bremerton, © Will be ple for hoxtess ‘overs nine William Trutch Preston The many friends of William FPrutch Preston, who died yesterday Morning of pneumonia, were shock @@ and deeply grieved by the news Mr. Preston was widely known tn and leaves a vacancy diftic © tn the social and business Waa active. One of a band of Young. men who came to Seattle in ‘arly days, he helped to build up the city. A civil engineer by profession. he mapped out the first water Gourses of the Spring Hill Water company. During the werld war he was left ip charge of the United Btates engineer's office when Col Cavanaugh left with the 18th En He ts survived by his wife Bnd a brother, George Hyde Preston. | Ay Elephant Program Miss Anabel Trent bas parranged for the noon hour to at the White Elephant Shop. B. L. Foster, contralto, with ‘Thomas Moir Ferguson will to fit fe where E Mra. Ferguson will be at the | Miss Trent and Mrs. George | Goggin will act as hostesses. } attractive array of f for sale. | : Tiacoming abil p for le Soldiers . Mra. G. A. C. Roghester _ A monster homecoming jubilee, to the return of Seattle’s thou of fighting sons will be staged | the Nationa! Guard Armory on day evening, May 28, under anfpices of the National League Women's Service. Tm order that this affair may all former patriotic celebra- held in Seattle, the league has | the support of many promi.) war workers in the city. Orig features are being arranged by | committee, with the assistance | ‘Theo Karle, Seattle tenor and for- eervice man. On account of his) ly departure for the East, Theo will not be able to appear at effort at military features will “made, except for the hundreds of p and allied flags which witt the walls and balconies of the| The alm of the committee | | to provide an informal old-time p for the returned service men ad their friends, an occasion that fii represent the most enjoyable of their homecoming. A Seattle jazz orchestra of ten | has been engaged for the from the dance will be ted to recofistruction work and Telief and assistance of war suf- patrons and patroneases are a Mrs. Edgar Ames, Mr Frederick Sausman, Mr oa Winfield R. Smith, Mr. and Archibald 8. Downey, Mr. and) L. B. Stedman, Mr. and Mra.) J. Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. A. Ballinger, Mra. A. H. Ander- Mr. and Mre. Clay Allen, Mr. Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mr. and EB. A. Stuart, Mr. and Mra. F.} Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.| » Mr. and Mra. David W Mr. and Mra. A. J. Rhodes, - and Mrs. N. H. Latimer, Mr. Mrs. J. R. Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Jostin, Mr. and Mra. C. W Mr. and Mra. H. W. Treat, and Mrs. Bernard Peily, Mr. and 4 Mrs. Alexander F. McEwan, Dr. Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Mr. and Pierre d’Humilly Chevilly, Mr. Mrs. R. H. Parsons, Dr. and Henry Suzzallo, Mr. and Mrs. ©. Beck, Dr. and Mrs. Otis F Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sutt Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fra-| » Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henry, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Burnside, Mr. and Frank McDermott, Mr. and} Gordon C. Corbalay, Judge and| Thomas Burke, Mr. and Mrs. » C. Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. E. F Maine, Mr. and Mrs. S. Aronson, . and Mra, George N. Skinner, . and Mrs. J. M. Lang, Mr. and F. H. Nowell, Mr. and Mra. P. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mesdag, Mi ‘Clio Hulbert and Mr. and Mre. |. H. Parsons. eee Ladies’ Musical Club pplimentary The closing complimentary con- of the Ladies’ Musical club will place at the First Methodist 4 Monday evening at 8:15, May 19. It 4s the custom of this club to @ complimentary concert to and patrons of the organiza- in spring and fall. The recital y offers a program of excep tional interest. _ Beta Mothers to Be Dined Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give 4 4 | home cooked | serves BRAINERD |Alpha Delta Pi a! sh ound rs’ Day” A Delta Pi 8 t annual “Founders Saturday blue and white, The dinner will be ations at the chag I give banquet ‘ority Day" Piano and V iolin Recital Emily 1 of ptano and concert 1 pre me Mre, W. oH teacher w plano re ‘Thomas, performer Ogle in tal at the Fine Arts auditorium, 1213 Fourth ave., on Friday evening, May 16, at 8:25 o'clock, Mra, Ogle will assisted by Miss Winifred Bateman, violinist, a pupil of Mr, John M Spargur, and Miss Lornia Dunbar soprano. The program will be Chopin Chopin hopin Mrs Ogle #4 (Andante) Ronde Capr La Fileuse In Aute Hunger The bite Air from a Country Derry Tune Concert wt » 34 Men Canadian Women’s Sale The Canadian W now an ing, en's club an sale of cloth articles and and pre and Sat Donations a miscell millinery faney food, Jelly be held Friday urday at 1623 Second ave. may be left at this address or in care of Mrs. Boyd at the New Washing ton apartments. Proceeds for local relief work | Ladies’ Musical Club The annual meeting of the Ladiew Musical club, which waa been held May 26, h poned to Monday count of the McCormack recital. Green and Black Club The Green and Black club gave their Maytime informa! on Saturday evening, May 10, in the Mount Baker park clubhouse. It was a very suc cessful affair. The date of their con cluding dance, their final informal, to | was announced as Saturday evening. June 7. This dance will also be giv en in the Mount Baker park club house. New members for next sea son will be announced at that time. Mrs. James A. Kerr Entertains P. E. O. Mrs, James A. Kerr wil! be hostess at her home for “Guest Day” of Chapter V, P. E. 0. Monday after noon at 2 o'clock. An enjoyable pro- gram has been prepared, which wil! consist of music and dramatic read- ings. The color scheme of the dec erations in the rooms will be yellow and white. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Ames leave Friday for Del Monte to spend two weeks golfing they will open thelr cottage at the Country ctub. . Mrs. Mason Prouty and three chil dren, and Miss Mary O’Brien, who have been visiting Mra. Galbraith, have taken 4123 12th ave. N. E Mr. and Mra. McEwan Tomkins have taken an apartment at the Martin, and will move there shortly. .es Mrs. R. E. McCoy, who has been wintering in Pasadena, arrived home a home at last week and is at the Terry hotel. | Mrs. George. Pettengml, who been spending six weeks with sister, Mra. E. C. Wagner, left last night for Philadelphia to jo her husband, Capt. George F. Petten- gill there. Mra. Pettengill xpent the week end with Mrs. W. 8. Peachy, at the Country club. eee Mrs, Harry Balcom, Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, and Miss Lillian Carstens will | leave on Friday to visit Mra. A. G. Cushman, of Lake Cushman, for a week or ten days. her . Mr. and Mra. Larry Martin have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, at Mount Airy, Va. 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lewis returned ‘Tuesday from Clear Lake, where they went to attend the formal open- ing of the Clear Lake Lumber com- pany. They were gone over the week end. oe eee Capt. J. T. Dovey, who was badly, hurt in an automobile accident, and was for three weeks in a hospital near Bordeaux, has been given a “permission,” and is After they return | James B.| has | in England | BY BETTY BROWN No summer girt's wardrol this for completeness reason unless it inaludes a scart sweater and there really should be a half tozen of ‘em, Resurrect the knitting needles, ye lovely maidens, and prepare to make yourselves beautiful—and warm and uty besides, with this latest witch Ky in wool A simple little knitted scart is trans formed into the amartest of sleevelens sweaters by a mere twist of the wrist It's all in the way one puts tt on Deseribed in words, tt sbunds fear. fully complicated, so we took a ple- ture for you y it with any old long muffler—then go right out and buy the me nly of pink, green. blue and lavender with which to create a delectable jacket to slip over the new organdie frock The scarf itvelf iw in the plain knit- ting atiteh— so stitehes wide, and knit two yards long, with as many varia- tlons of stripes and borders as imag- ination and taste permit, Alternate tripes of black and white, or briltiant color and white achieves a triking effect, and ls muited for wear with any froc The scarfs are so simple and inex- pensive to make that one might tn dulge oneself in at to match the of different frocks ® Likewtse they are jist the thing to put under the | to add oat heave shade of extr or raincoat They a bit warmth sty.” lke @ heavy he real art is in making the out of the scart, hard at the picture—Fig. 1 Hegin by holding the scart in the middle right a A. Ferguson, whose home waa for merly at Port Townsend. She ox pects to remain in the elty until Fri day . . Mr. and Mra, Geo. J. Turrell are spending a few days at Moore's Inn. Lake Chelan. They are expected back Saturday or early next week. Mrs. Stella G Webster ts spending the week ends at her summer home, Loyal Heights and Mrs leave the city Conn., where eurmer with Mr. and Mra s Robert Welles will next week for Essex, they will spend the Mrs. Welles’ parents William G. Seeley “ee Mrs, Andrew Henderson, of Pow i River, 8 C, who has been spending a week in the city Monday evening for her home, . ee Dr. J. C. Moore and Mrs, Moore have returned from a stay of five weeks in the Bast ore Mra. Robert M. Burton will leave Friday for San Francisco, to be ab sent several weeks Mr. ftv will join Mrs. Burton later. Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY | Seattle Chapter, 0. E. 8. Seattle Chapter, ‘o. %, O. BE. 8, will give a dance and card party in the Masonic temple oe. Auxiliary of Rallroad Trainmen e Ladies’ | The Ladies’ Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will give a card party and dance in WwW. O. W. hall, Fourth ave. and Marion st. of the see Woman's Missionary Society The Woman's Missionary Society lof the First Presbyterian church meets at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Ida I, Levi will ad dress the women on “City Problems lin Labor Affecting Women.” Tea will be served by the hostesses, who are Mrs. A. C. McArthur, Mra. J. A. Merriam, Mrs. F. D. Warner, Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mrs, V. W. Sander and Mrs. Ray Jones. Miss Josephine Lobberegt will give musical sele | tons. eee West Woodland P-T. A. ‘The West Woodland Parent Teach er association meets at 2:20 o'clock jim the school auditorium. There will be a short business meeting and election of officers, At 7:20 o'clock Dads’ night will be observed, when & good musical and literary program | will be rendered, eee Pennsytvania Study Class The Pennsylvania study clase will hold its annual meeting in the fed jo'clock., Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, which will be furnished by Individual members. ‘There will | |be election of officers following the |Iuncheon. All members are urged |to attend. 1 are never uncom: | wa the breast under | is eration club house beginning at 11) TAU oo % the arma ans the ends under the arma, croas in the back (ape Fig. 2) and bring the wed ends up over the shoulders Tuck the two long scarf enda band tn the (We them down even—and there Chic and simple, ien't st? Everybody knows how easy It ts to ita searf-—and trated how easy it is to make a scarf into a sweater—no we expect to read {a big boom in the yarn market! For sports wear the scarf-sweater THE thing front Fa) you are we have demon TELLS BRITAIN'S WORK H. Sheets, of Washington, D. cretary of the National Asso or Universal Military Train reamed a large at Of the Hritivh-Amertean at Fagies’ hall Wednes audience moeting annoctation day night, on Great War w 1 meet at the crypt of the chur iday at 1 Mra, Amanda Gor superintendent of the Pacif Ir Ano for the omen’s Counetl inity church Coast fective elation aker RIP Scarf Swentrs So Simple--So ae ic ni Copyrighted KIO by tha ‘i I MEDITATE ON WOMAN AND HER JOB, REJOICING TO L “Get quit of your § had been Tommy's It would be inconvenient sage advice and me to report at the office again, by | 1 resolved To | down" my job and forget it my employers | been an disagreeable for ut to throw and let would have ine trick, I ave without worry giving notice is one of woman's Sweaty Feet Wrong and Unneccessary EREEEEEREEEEKEELEEEEEEEE Excessive perspiration fram the feet Ie not normal and should not be permitted. Tt te annoying, embarrassing and ruinous to shoes, This trouble ean be absolutely and quickly overcome, Cal-o-eide did it for the soldiers in training and for millions of foet In the past ten years, Get a twenty. five cent package from your druggist. The very first treatment brings most ratifying resulte and in @ short time the trouble will Positively be terminated. Some of the worst eases have been mastered in a week Cal-o-cide also gives prompt relief for ach ing. tender, puffed or calloused feet. It goes right Into the pores and corrects the cause. In addition, each package of Cal @cide contains special little plasters that will remove the worst corn in = hurry, Have good feet. Clip this out.—adv, |Simple Wash Removes Rings Under Eyes Seattle people will be surprised how quickly simple witchhazel, phor, hydrastis, otc., as mixed In Lavoptik rye wash, relieves blood shot byes and dark rings. One young | lady who had eye trouble and very unsightly dark rings was relieved by a ningle week's use of Lavoptlk. We guarantee a small bottle to help ANY CASE weak, strained or in: flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Swift's Drug Co., and lead ing druggists. ORE ee | cam: | EAVE MY OWN queer littl ways in business woman's labor ts less reliable than man’ lene Rut I had been taught that when @ woman undertakes a man's job she Ought to tr for success with a man’s spirit. I sincerely hoped that 1 would never be an empl 1 wom an n, but I was jealous for the reputation of my sex in the working world, I wanted to be o« square as aman. So I went down to the of 6 turned in my uniform and re ceived my pay. A man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his best, but what he has done otherwise shall give him nm peace.” Mut I was more than relieved and way as I faced the future. I was poritively elated to be leaving the business world behind me, to be re turning to the normal life of a wom. an in a secluded home. A# I went back to the hotel on the 1 think I composed a | large book, which might have been | ntitled, “Reflections of a Working | Girt on Leaving Her Jeb.” i waan't the nly girl about to leave a job. who had under. taken war work were wanting to go on with it, but many others were ike me, I was going to be more than content to let the men of my family do what allumen pretend to like to dot is, take re of women in the ancient It wasn't patriotic of me to cum ber the labor market, atreat car, Som way diers Never in my life had I been #o re one | ett which makes employers believe that| Bluffs has offered to purchase and/| move to assist her. two machines if the | arouse the pity and therefore should be paid! city will operate and maintain them. |a hoodlum just to_see some of the|expires in about three “ks | I had done my bert. | cit y : Cail Operate Passenger Busses By CYNTHIA GREY Strike a Medium Mins G « heels m Dear it hig what makes ther grow ov Are low bh . tomed to wearlng changen to extre unjess the arches of the feet a very #trong, this sudden char t to break them, ‘Th will caw flat feet. tion of milady’s be it ia best to etrike edtum, ar neither very high nor very low heels and the shape of your foot will be werved the feet flat, or In the ts as in lel a hap pre She Feared Dress | Too Girlish Dear Miss Grey: Wil la married woman of dress of pale laven trimmed with white a dress last summer showed it a friend poned to know social said in apparent surprise, what is going to happen | old-fashioned and } out among fash rather than show of what she m laid the dress er in and when Why Now, nat her my igr t 1 kept still way. 1 never wore it, altho it is lovely, part silk. Shall I wear it as it is, or dye it other color. I can’t afford to throw BIW in by all means. lavender on women with silvery hain It is soft, delicate, shimmery and adds charm to the form and face of the woman of mature years, My dear lady there are no “old woman” of today. The woman nowadays is so bunlly occupled with the art of living that she forgets to grow old, When your friend cast the remark of sur prine whe no doubt was delighted that you were putting aside the somber colors for those more pleasing to the eye. way it A Man Answers Sergt. R. L. W. Dear Miss Grey: As a man I wish to take exception to the letter of Sergt. R. L. W., of Camp Lewin I think ft is up to the decent men | folks to eriticine that article and for | The | | the modest women to ignore it nix years’ difference of that exalted sergeant’s age and mine has taught |me to know that womenkind are the best things, as t God ever made, and that the majority of us, | either women or men, are not hood- lume, externally or at heart. The | history of the human race clearly |shows that we are steadily improv- ing. There ever have been, and I Busses may be used to supplement | fear will ever be, weak-minded per- streetcar service in Seattle, in the | sons of both sexes and these, of | opinion of Corporation Counsel Wal-| course, fall fn this world of great ter F. Meixner, The opinion was gtv- en at the request of Councilman Ol- of the ver T. Brickson, chairman council public utilities committee. The committee is considering petl- tions for busses as feeders for car-| mother slip and fall on the | sensations, | the almighty dollar. strife, and scramble for What real man or woman, and there are millions of them, would care to witness a gray-haired grand- idewalk lines, tO give service in districts not | as the sergeant gives for an example. reached by the cars. Most of the petitions ask the coun, to buy the autos. give the city a Pill | I told myrelf, | and it wasn't fair to discharged sol- | I never in all my life saw @ woman of any description fall but that Magnolia |every man present would make a It's enough to and respect of even Box Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say ‘‘Bayer’’! Don’t buy Aspirin in a pill box! | Heved and gay as in the hour follow package! — ing my departure from the working world. I had seen so much of it I compar of woman at home. Nature has given mother and home habit. No lure of | business and economic independence | ean rob a normal woman of her in- atinet For the reason that a bird woman the 1 it with the normal lfe| j Get Bayer Don’t forget that the “Bayer Cross” is your ‘only protection against dangerous counterfeits. Read the Associated Press Clipping! 1 tell me you please | tell me if it is the proper thing for 560 to wear @ color, * J ordered such 1 who is sup custoinn she I'm gone | le, 80 orance nd some rable old la etreet. sergeant, in his deseription af Probably refers to a hot n the darktown of some he alludes to Funny ome peor idies walking dows of flithy hands.” brain storms onien that he ts “Janey y he certainly can sling the go both ways, probably from custom. Ms When I want to hear REAL mi look to members of gender for it, am that | probe the real source and | all muste According to h we learn that women as 4 class only during the last century or s@ had a chance to assert themseives, and get into the lead at all. Prior to that time they were treated as! downtrodden oxen by the superior’ ()) sex. And then in the face of that, I nay that for any fellow to pen a& letter is a plece of narrow4 work. « I'll wager the doubt let Sergt L. W. fall hard he has never as yet able to climb back. The attempt of the sergeant’s xecond letter to the tone of his first one sounded like: lan orchestra out of tune, it resulted” in @ big smear ts off to the women folks wae h y hand shake for a man. I them by the score every day in walks of life. Down with hearted woman-hater, The wifl look out for himself, and I no *' man either. STAN ul - ladyfolks hat ‘LEY W. W. Actual Seen of Battle? Dear Mins Grey: Will you tell me whether any parts of “ of Humanity” and “Hearts of World” are actual war pictures en in action? EB Some of the scenes in the tance may be actual scenes; but the close-ups are ait 7 camouflage. ‘ | What to Wear | at Banquet ' | Dear Miss Grey: Will you tell me what is proper to wear to banquet? Would it be all right @ go without a hat? BE, E.G. If the banquet is of the nature of a very formal affair wear an evening gown. If more informal wear an afternoon dress, or ® | nice waist and skirt, of velvet oF silk. You should wear a hat Pass Brothers Are | Ready for Pri Waiving the 30-day grace [them by law, Morris Pass and Pass, convicted of evading the liaw and of conspiring te |the war, will begin serving prison sentences as soon as | mandates arrive from the court of appeals in San Fra Hulet M. Wells and Sam other defendants convicted on conspiracy charge and sentenced serve two years at McNeil's have notified Assistant At! General Clarence lL, Reames they will wait the full time, Rt (ASBODIATED PRESS DISPATON) | bullae A nest, @& normal woman | | wanta her home. During the war thousands of girls took the Jobs of men. They went to work with the bravery of adventur jers who set sail on unknown seas | without @ compass. Some are still plowing over troubled waters without j knowing whither tt are bound, The genuine American owned ‘‘Bayer Tablets nd #01 like me, have be per: sete? Fy Ss {an some, like me, have become per- of Aspirin’? have been proved safe by million the port ot home’te “truight for) For Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Loot: the port of home. I truly glad , | ‘ ‘ | voyae, because It had made me vo| Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal_ Colds, Joint-Pains, Neuritis. | Safe and Proper Dosage in Every Bayer oe Bayer-Tablets 2 \ way k to him, I would k Asoirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid > spending two weeks a ? father’s family, Capt. Dovey {# in| ¥. L. 1. Camp Chub command. of the i2Zist engineers, ical LD AGE gh bare pe Tage with headquarters at Bordeaux 7 ae nea We Se 6 cipal “fas e dancing party in Knights of Colum-| Mr. D. E. Brown and niece, Miss | 28 zoe Seomemtes te: ane A. MeCaulay, of Vancouver, are reg: | Posed of Amelia Mateka, Marie Ha | istered at the New Washington, | |¢fnal, Mary Schneider, Alico Schnet ve ter, Veronion Kelly, llzabeth Van | Mr, W. Stanley Allen Snyder and Jensie Corrigan Monday after a month's - trip in the East, * & dinner at the chapter house Sat- visiting his | y evening in honor of the Beta After the dinner the moth- _ @9a will be taken to the varsity play, “The Honorable Crichton.” Phi Alpha Delta Banquet The honorary law fraternity, Phi Delta, will give its initiation | Banquet this evening at the Sorren PS Twenty members and initiates il be present. Say to druggist: ‘‘l want ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ in a Bayer package with the ‘Bayer Cross’ on tablets.’’ NEW YORK, Decembe? 31.—Ac: cused of having manufactured and sold to inflvensa sufferers thousands of boxes of aspirin tablets, princi- pally composed of talcum ppwéér, Joseph M. Turkey, head of tli! Verandah Chemical company, Brooklyn, was found guilty yester- or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply— exsVaro | ™ Ke Bar METROPOLITAN COMING— | UN. NIGHT ONLY | Grossman Yiddish Players “A Mother's Love” Seats on Sale Today PRICES, 50 to $1.50 Plus War Tax returned business | Ladies’ pre Club Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club, at Green Lake library at 2:20. An- |nual meeting and election of offi- 6eF% soe Mr. J. J. Blackmore, pianist, has accepted a contract with the Bush Conservatory of Music to become a| cers. member of its instructing staff. | pAb Friends of Mr. Blackmore are con: | Olympic Circle gratulating him on the broader field | Olympic Circle, No. 87, Nelghbors he will have for teaching and con-|of Woodcraft, at Elks’ hall, Ballard, cert work. A number of his ad-|at 8:30. Card party, Committee in| vanced students will accompany him | charge, Miss Edna Beauchart and to continue their studies under his| Miss Edith Woodhoure, direction, He expects to leave Seat- ndrudibys tle for Chicago about June 15. ore Mr. anil Mrs, Charles H. Lilly re-| turned yesterday morning from a | Initiation Banquet Beta Theta Pi fraternity will hold | ft initiation banquet Friday eve- ming at the Sorrento. Places have reserved Yor 80. The initiates Mr. John M. Bates, Mr. David | Lang, Mr. Thompson Elliott. 4 ee a ‘oman’s League f ined About 40 members of the Woman's ‘League, which is composed of the educational women of the city, mo- _tored to Meredith yesterday after- oon, to the country place of Mins Clara Lowell, principal of the " Btevens school, where they were en- tertained at dinner. They left Seat- tle at 4 In the afternoon and re- turned by moonlight. || could make for me in a difficult world I didn’t want to be pampered and} spoiled, and yet I wanted to throw my burdens on my man forever and |forever! That was the message | Bob's arms had brought to me that day in the auto. | And I was perfectly willing to be subordinate in marriage, Somebody must have the final vote in every partnership or organization, And I asked myself if it wasn't ag easy to be subordinate to my hurband as to an office manager or factory super: intendent! (To Be Continued) Woman's Century Chub Child study department of the Woman's Century club at the home of Mrs. W. G, Martin, 1312 B, 634 week's trip east of the mountains, |at 2 o'clock. Last chapter of Study Besides visiting Wenatchee andjand Child Training, by Forbush. | other places, they spent several days | Discussion by Mrs, L. M. Presnall. | at Moore's Inn and Field Inn, Lake Chelan. o- When you think of ady advertising” t Mra W. H. Williams, of Port! | think of The Star, Townsend, is visiting Mrs, Charles | to value him, and the safe y Boxeg of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules.