The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY BR: AINE R j |was affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi} | sorority The groom is the son of Mr |Mre Arthur W. Deming, of Bel He was studying law at the University of Washington when dec a in artillery corps He Elma Collins Bima Collins, who returned from Red overseas, was the honor today at an attractive lunch given by Miss Edith Redfield the Sunset club. The guests 12 of Miss Collins’ most inti and has re Cross listed lared, e | war the in the 63d was serving a member of The Delta Kappa fraternity | Mr. and Mrs, Deming left for a nth's trip to California will at home after July 20 n Bel lingham coast is be Mrs. Foster Honor Guest Mrs. Clarance Blethen was host at @ prettily appointed luncheon at the Sunset club to 12 in honor of Mrs. Walter Fos who left yesterday for San Fran The table was adorned with Attractive basket of yellow roses. Tea A Aelightfully informai tea was by Miss Winifred Swalwell | Tuesday afternoon in honor of Frank Nelson Moulthrop, «@ bride who has come to make home in Seattle, and Mrs. Day Hunt, wife of Lieut. Commander of the naval medical depart stationed at Bremerton. The were maids and matrons of @ younger set. . Tea in Home Charles Paul gave an at tea this afternoon at her home at Laurelhurst. It was Mature of a housewarming Pau! was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Charles F. Clise. J. D. Mudge, Mrs. Addison C Mrs, Donald Campbell oe G. Wright Arnold presided err over the tea tables roses were effectively in the dining room, while was the color scheme carried ft by masses of pink roses in the a Orthopedic Pound Party The laughter and glee of the lit tlhe children who wait for the day of days when there ls to be @ party at the Orthopedic hospital would delight the hearts of the guests Our Universal Father has said that Uniess be as of these ye shall not enter kingdom of heaven,” and as we go along this world we feel more and more when we help Uttle children count more in the sight of heaven and give unto ourselves a living stream of joy Mrs. ¢ ree T. Myers, nald H. Parsons, Mrs. D. B and Mrs, Livingston B man will receive the guests at pound party which will be held from 3 until 6 o'clock on Friday Mrs, Edgar Ames, Mra, H. J. Ram sey, Mre. W. W. Greenwood, Mrs. A Fisken, Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs. R. A. Stuart, Mre. 8. A. Ahar an, Mrs. Arthur E. Campbell, Mrs W. W. Barr, Mrs. Xura Case and Mrs. C. D, Stimson will preside over the tea urns. Mra, W. A. Peters and Mrs. Wi) Nam H. McEwan will have charge of the punch bow! If the weather propitious tea tables and punch bow! wil! outofdoors. This is the first pound party to be given since the War The decorations are in charge of the Washington Park and Madrona guilds and there will be beautiful lowers in profusion Refreshments are in charge of the Kenton Hill guild, The Queen Anne and Broad way guilds will have charge of the tea tables. The young in serving will Stibbs, Miss Bertha Tremper, Katharine Collins, Miss | Ewing, Miss Florence Williams, | Miss Mary Delafield, Miss Hazel Archibald, Mise Sarah Livingstone bea Miss Elma Collins ye one the we a fie Mrs. Regi Skinner Sted. J 24 is the Entertained compliment to Mrs. Max Ester 0f Waldo, Oregon, who is the of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Mrs. D. E. Skinner ‘give @ bridge on Saturday aft- at her home. Five tables ito be Mrs. H. G Mise Dorothy of the prettiest of home! was solemnized last even Red Cross Jumble Shop Mies Kathleen Delaney,| Mrs. Margaret Moss Hemion will ot Mr. and Mrs. James give the musical program at the Wood, became the bride Red Cross Jumble Shop tomorrow Wiitam Arthur Deming, of during the noon hour. Mra. F. K. The bride was extreme Munday wil! act as ane in a white satin wed) Miller-Griffiths Nuptials | se gown which was caught tn) Trinity church was Places with pearls. A court) “fell from ber shoulders. Tulle | the scene of formed in coronet style, andia pretty wedding last night when, handsome ace veil of the Miss Martha Jane Miller, daughter grandmother was effectively of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, and | over the tulle wedding veil. Mr. Verndn Griffiths were united! bridal bouquet was of in marriage by the Rev. W gardenias and @ shower of Bilss. Miss Rosetta Klocker, of the valley, Miss Eileen De Port Townsend, was the maid of) who was maid of honor, honor. Little Miss Elizabeth Grif fe & pale green charmeuse gown fiths and Master James Griffithe h silver tice trimmings and car. were flower girl and ring bearer arm bouquet of pink Rus |/Mr. John Rumsey w the best | man. Following the ceremony a re Mary Gazzam and Miss Haz- | ception was held at the home of Of Spokane, wore orchid the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Organdie dresses and car: | Charles ier. White Elephant Shop Miss Anabel Trent has arranged vartcolored|the program for tomorrow at the peas and Cecil Brunner roses. White Elephant Shop, ‘bows of the colors of the|be given by Mra. Bert Harris, worn by the bridesmaids |*0prano, and = Mr @ tled on their bouquets. with Mrs. Mary P. Marcia Berger caught the | Piano. bouquet. Harold Polson, Mrs. Lorin| ‘Mrs. Charles B. Wood and/| < Sgyaembal Lyall assisted in the sec a" Loomis at the Women’s University Club There will be a luncheon at the Women's University club on Friday |for members and their guests. Mr Judson T. Jennings, city librarian, who has been in France helping to obtain reading matter for the A. E. F., will speak on his experiences over there, ving with Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. George W. Cline,| “Frank 1. Baker, Mrs. ¥. P| f Victoria, and Mrs. Frank ¢ Assisting in serving the wete Mrs. McCrabbe, Miss Norton, Miss Rosamond Par- Miss Margaret Delaney, Miss Burton and Miss Claire Moody . Luncheon for Recent Bride 3 Mrs, Cyril Stutfield will entertain Deming’s going-away cos-| with a smail luncheon Friday, at was a smart dark bive tail-|ner home, in honor of Mrs. Wil and she wore a small biue hat.|iiam ©. McKay, wife of Cap! stunning set of taupe fox furs| McKay, a recent bride. Hight “of ted her attire. The bride isthe intimate friends of the honor- B graduate of the class of 191% of| guest will be present. Mrs. McKay University of Washington, and! was Miss Leah Miller. Uptown Third Between Pike and Pine Main 6800 Bride’s Cake The month of June. The happy month of Brides. Will there be a wedding at your house? May we help you? Our Bride's and Wedding Cakes are truly artistic triumphs and the “eating thereof” will long be re- membered. Visit our store early. Let us plan and bake the cakes for your wedding. They will be so good, and you will find that we render rea) service, that} the | be ladies who will ansivt | which will | a} Edwin Makay,| D Cotton-Edmondson Wedding | Miss Edith Cotton, of 1235 Tren ton st, aud Mr, William J. Bd mond of kane married Wednesday morning 10 o'¢ at the he of her parents and Mrs Cotton, Only mem of family wei Syfrette of mondwon Spokane, | were V immedi Rev. Dr and Mra home in bers th Th Mr their fle will make Dinner James T. Robert gon and Dr Cc. B. Hagyard and Mre. Hagyard entertained with a | progressive dinner last evening at the two homes, in honor of Mr and Mrs w eh KR Robin who leave Friday to make th home in New York City Fourteen of the Intimate friends of the honor guests were present | Progressive Mr Mre r Whitham-Slater Wedding | A simple yet attractive wedding was that of Miss Vivian Whitham | and Mr, Edward © Slater, sok | anized at the home of the bride's | Parents, Mr. and Mra. H. MH. Whit| ham t evening. Only intimate friends of the family were present. | The v. A. D. Heath officiated The decorations were in pink with masses of pink forning the rooms. The bride wore a gown of white fet over crepe de chine! and carried a bouquet of wes and sweet peas, Mrs Stephens, matron of ho in a frock of yellow satin} bouquet of pink and white blossoms. Mr. Earl Swigert waa! best man. Mr. and Mrs, Slater left| for California, Upon their return} they will make their at Rolb! jing Bay | . Bridge-Luncheon Mre. H. RO Bartlett with a bridgeluncheon followed by | a ten Monday at her home, tn hon or of Mrs. Donald Barnes and her |mother, Mre. Brooks, recently of Everett, who have come to Seattle to reside The tea table was bright basket of pink roves, and snapdragons. The were presided over by M Greenwood and Mrs. R. K. eee Seattle Tennis Club The dance which will be given jtonight at the Seattle Tennis club} | promises to be one of the gayest) affairs of the season. Besides the! hosts and hostesses who have al-| ready been announced, others who will give parties are Mr. and Mrs./ H. F. Blake, who will entertain 16 jmembers of the younger set in hon of Mise Catherine Butler; Mr Mre. D. E. Skinner, who will entertain 11; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hibbard, who have made reserva- tions for six; Mr. and Mra, Ht Whitelaw will entertain six; Mr Neal Webber, who will entertain six guests, and others who will make up tables will be Dr. Speidel, Dr Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Smith, and Dr. Clarence Shannon | Mrs, Thomas H. Green is chair man the entertainment commit | tee. roves oe | drew with a home cd entertained with a marguerites | tea urns wow Roberts . of |Outing at ‘Champagne Point ‘The members of jflce force of BE. G. held an enjoyable Ppagne Point, Lake | Sunday The start was made at 10 o'cloc’ by launch from Leschi Park, the Party returning about 10:30 p. m. Rowboats were taken along and an enjoyable program of games and sports was carried out. Music for the occasion was furnished by Nick erson's Unit orchestra. Mr. BE. J, Miner, .epresenting the firm, with his wife and daughter, were guests of honor. A telegram was received from Mr. Shorrock, who, with Mrs. Shor- rock, is in Washington, D, C, ex Dressing regret at their enforced | absence The committee in charge of the Jarrangements was Miss Katherine | V. Sullivan, Miss May L. Humphrey, |Mr. Henry F. Moore and Mr. Allen Ic. Ents | Those in attendance included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Min er and Betty Miner, Mr. and Mre. R. C. Mounsey and Richard, jr; Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stephanus, Miss Katherine V. Sullivan, Miss Marguerite Flint, Miss Alcide Mullally, Miss May L. Humphrey, Miss Ann Peterson, Miss Katherine O'Shea, Mies Agnes O'Shea, Miss Gertrude Tyrrell, Miss Myra Tyrrell, Miss Rhea Thompson, Mr. Henry F. Moore, Mr. Fred Fos ter, Mr. M, H. Nickerson, Mr. Roy Witt, Mr. Sylvester J. Mullally, Mr W. E. Mackay, Mr, William G Clark, Mr. Harold Scott and Mr. L. Barry, the staff and of- Shorrock & Co, outing at Cham Washington, last Green and Black club will give thelr concluding dance of the season on Saturday evening of this week in the Mt, Baker Park club, house. This affair will be the third jannual final informal to be given by this club and, as is customary, |new members for next season will |be announced at that time. The |patrons and patronesses for th evening will be: Judge and Mra }Calvin S$. Hall, Mr, and Mra, W, F. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest | H. Worth, Dr, and Mrs, J. ©. | Moore and Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Rey. |nolds. The committee includes Mr Casper Rice, Mr. William Dover, Mr. Arthur Connell, Mr. Leon Dov. er, Mr. Riemer Phillips and Mrs Hamilton Olin, o* Dance for Boys of Co. B, 1618st Infantry ‘There will be a social dance for the benefit of the boys of Company B, 161st Infantry, at Reading's hall, First W, and Roy, on Satur: day evening at 9 p. m. Everyone is asked to attend, o- Cairo Club The Cairo club ha» completed plans for its opening summer in- formal dance, It will be given on | bald Clark | Lawton, and several months | | apending thr ‘S| ey, { will THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919 and Mrw. returned Monda day trip, They and motored up rederick from went to Meth Hausman four he Judge Wenat the w Francisco. Mr, Alexander wi Saturday from ? arrive Mins Maude ft for & today Oakes I York ind in expect She will vinit her Mr. and Mrs. Arehi Walter Oakes will York Kraduation of her son T fret school In Connecti« 20, and will urn with him tle about June 20 o- Mra, Richard W. Perry Lake Chelan today with Mra Ristine to visit Mrs, Gerald on Sunday attle ed home aunt and uncle Mra New to a the Pon: remain in nd m fr left for Menry Shan non Mra. C. A.D for a visit of San Francis eft ot we Young a couple . Mrs. Kathleen I several days last week at nal Hie Harrett spent Hood Ca Mins Katharine Crawford is spend ing several days at Eagle Harbor the guest of Miss Cynthia Robert son. oe Mr. and Mr James Sobey Wednesday for two weeks Tanciaco left Mrs. Wilson, wife of Col. Wilson who was formerly stationed at Fort daughter, Grace Wilson, are spending several days at the Cal houn hotel. Mr, and Mrs daughter Dorothy from California. Black returned where they spent George have Fred McKenzie, brother of Mr Mek who been Mr. Charles a has years in Eastern and return to Seattle summer Southern this month ities, will apend the 4% Mra. A. 1 Retty are guests at the ington hotel. where they until next Wednesday will leave for New Y Kempater Wash will remain when they to join Mr rk . Frederick 8. Seymour of the apartments returned Mrs t. Paul from a 10 days visit tn Victoria, B. C. | Capt Wittem McKay, U. 8 A and Mra. McKay (nee Leah Miller), whose marriage took place recently have taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kt, William Crosby for the summer see Dr. Frederick Bentley left today for Atlantic City to attend the Amer fean Medical axsociation convention, which convenes there this month Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY General Aid Society Aid poclety The General of the First Presbyterian church will meet} in the ladies’ parlor of the church at 2p. m. There will be a short pro gram, followed by refreshments. This will be the last meeting until Sep- tember, The cabinet will meet at 1 o'clock in the executive parlors All circle officers are expected to be pres- ent. Hostesses for the afternoon are Mra. M. L. Piles, Mra. R. F. Park hurst, Mra. G, F. Talmadge, Mrs. Alma MeKendrick, Mra. W. H. Don Mra. H. T. Hadley, Mrs. 8. D. Wingate, Mrs. G. G. Barton and all members of Circle A Ravenna PT, A. Ravenna Parent-Teacher associa tion at school at 240 p.m. Mr. F. ¥. Maring, speaker; subject, “Girls and Their Problems.” Officers’ Council of P.-T. A. The Officers’ council of Parent Teacher associations will meet at 2:20 Pp. m. in room No, £26, Central build ing. A report of the state conven: tion held in Olympia will be given, followed by the election of officers: Leschi Heights Club The Leschi Heights Woman's Im provement club will meet with Mra. Emil Parker, 126 24th ave. &., at 2:20 p. m. The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting. All members are requested to be present to jebrate the 1ith birthday of the club. Fruit and Flower Mission The board of trustees of the Seat tle Fruit and Flower mission will meet in 410 oston block, Friday aft ernoon, June Friday evening and features are being cordial invitation extended to all high school and university stu dents. The committee in charge are Mr. Earle Sidelsky, Mr. John Wat son, Mr. Louis Harvery, Mr, Thom as Olson and Mr. William MoClel lan. many unique arranged. A is Tea for Mrs. Donworth In honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles T, Donworth, Mrs. George Donworth will give a tea at her home on Wednesday afternoon M Charles Donworth has living at American Lake while husband was in service, and the town house Mrs, Donworth the latter move to their home at Crystal Springs of this month been her they of when occupy Judge and the end Informal Reception Miss Nellie informal her Cornish will give reception this evening apartments following the of the Seattle Symphony or. estra, in honor of Mr. Kirk pwns, who ts the soloist. The fac ulty of the Cornish School of Mu sic and the board of the Symphony orchesta will be the guests, Mra James D. Hoge will preside at the tea table an at con. Every woman is born with a mas. ter mind—and she isn't satisfied un- til she finds some man to master it—nit, in Ban! and| Kompater and daughter | summer | MADE FOR JUNE oe | there Student Defends " High Schools ¢ x” forme time ago, in column a individual eritiets | ing high neh expecially the clothes by the girl students, | y |thetr frivolous natures and lack of | ¢ purg in life e It has been many writer of that letter packed his books to school—this, by his own ad And there have been many in the school system since In fair that he should| hin conclusions of the entire rtudent body from his observation of | the girls near him at the nchool entertainment he at nied? He might get a different #lant on the situation should he come and give institutions the once un Gre appeared your from our ape worn | years since the Ps t ' | hanges then draw it a a nitting o our over And are not so very old, the oldest not being more than 18, Some of the girls wear thin waists and hobble skirts; but they are not the majority, Their god is Dame Fashion, and at her feet they wor ship, and what she decrees is car ried out what mere man may say about it in of little consequence And then our writer, adding insult | to injury, spoke of our lack of pur He might have had | grounds back in 1916; but he flaunt that in our faces and |with it in 1919. ‘The war has taught | us that a person with no fixed pur. is lont. And, from the most awkward freshman to the overbear ing senior, we all have « pretty clear onception of the fullest meaning of | the words, “Fixed Purpose.” A BOY FRESHMAN. | Let Dad Answer This Conundrum Dear Mins Grey: We have read| your column for several months and | |at last come to you for help. We are two girls, one 18, the other 19. | We are both engaged. Both young | men are in the army and have| |returned from overseas recently. | They are brothers, and come from a) |good family. They were sent to a/ camp away from home to walt to be demobilized. We have heard from | various sources that they have been | gotng with other girls for the past | two months, and we have not heard | from them but twice during that| ume. we pose BY BETTY BROWN Cool amart things, bright things, and effective things are the gar- ments wire for the outdoor days of June, and here they are ali supplied in this outing costume of & smart green silk sweater, with a white vest stitched in green silk and green buttons It's| We have tried very hard to believe | worn with a white pleated skirt of | these tales we boys, we should until have them, as they much of these young men as we do By CYNTHIA GREY thie makes things have forgotten us entire! Miss Grey and we wish to ask should do. Do sent home ‘on't be very long now, hey act, or should we bi k our ne penta This would be ry bard on both of us, an we have iven up our other boy friends for hem, and we sure that could | ever love other young men as we | loved them. We have not told our parents nd they bave not heard the tales bout them. And we hesitate to tell think just about as » whether these boys are still » in their hearts to you girls, or not Put it up to them. Let them do some thinking for you. They n in the world longer. better able to cipher out this dilemma, look an tho Now we love the you wh think t w walt which 4 nee how av they are | Seek Advice From Physician Dear Mine Grey: Will you please give me @ little advice, as you have helped many? My little girl, 12 | years old, never eats any breakfast, but is a hearty eater the other two She is well and strong, but rm to be hungry before lunch time. Will you kindly tell me if I should insist on her eating breakfast, as it worries me? A MOTHER. Your little girl may appear healthy, and, at the same time, not be. I would advise you to, have her examined by @ physician, and then follow his instructions now? n't urselves. Please help us cHUMS Our parents are in a much bet ter position to advise you than am 1, because they are acquaint od with the young men, Better talk the matter over with them I think they will advise you to bide your time and wait till the young men return. It is quite possible the boys have been having a merry time, going about merely for fun, and that they have no tous thoughts about the girls whom they meet at the camp. Of course, I don't think this is the right sort of thing for young men who are engaged to | do, But there is just one of two courses for you girls to follow: If you find the young men as | nice a® ever, as loyal, apparent. | ly, an ever, and anxious to wed you as ever, forget the stories and wed them. OR Take the other tack and show 4 fine indifference to them when they come home. If they ask for an explanation, tell them of the stories you have heard and say you don't think you care to marry men who are #0 fickle An I said in the beginning, talk it over with your parents, each of you See what father says, Ask him if he thinks you ought to give the young men up because of the reported dancing parties, The fathers ought to be good judges. They were young men once They ought to be able to de- Man Should Begin a Correspondence Dear Miss Grey: I would like to have you tell me which is the proper 'way for a girl and a boy to start | corresponding. I have heard that the girl should begin the correspond ence. Which is right? GIRL FROM LOST CREEK. A young man should take the - initlative in corresponding with @ girl, Wash Away Skin Sores D.D.D. has proved itself a re= markable remedy. If you are @ sufferer from skin diseases, ine cluding ulcers, pimpless scales, crusts or ecze iy ft this remedy with lot ai you. It has stood the t today is the master pre for all, skin diseases. 2p Bartell Drug Store = | \& re untrue, but they keep | crepe chine, green hose and! writing boy friends of theirs, telling | white sport shoes The hat of them of the good times they are/ white silk, stitched crown and | having with other girls | pleated brim, is bound with green| When they were “over there” we grosgrain ribbon | beard from them almast every week, | | | | MORE NEWS OF HIDDEN TREASURE AND | MORE PLOTS TO FIND IT | “Chrys! You're talking about the] were stored In the safest little vaul greatest jewel mystery of the war!/in all the wide world! Fortunately |The Himinex gems have disappeared |my temptation was ended by a maid vanished from human ken, #0 to| who announced that Miss Miller was | wpeak! And all the persons who had/in the drawing room. I ran upstairs. | them in charge have met some trag-| Katherine Miller wasn't going to te death!" have an extra chance to be horrid to “Jane, there's no curse tied to the|™*. Moreover I wanted to meditate | Rimines jewels except for those who | Jone upon this last queer kink In come by them dishonestly! They go|™y Own special limited jewel hunt. with the Riminex estates, and altho} It was most amazing! Famous col- the European bankers have lost|!ctors and dealers in the Occident| track of them, Hamilton Certeis|#nd the Orient had been on the knows where they aref | watch for those gems for months, | | Chrys dwelt on this statement | nd all the time they had been re- |with vast enjoyment, It surprised} Posing peacefully in a sunken me to find her #o interested in jew-| U-boat, at the very doorstep, one els, for to me they were little more|™Might say, of the great American |than an advertisement of riches. metropolis! They were a part of the | “You know that the Riminez| hoard which I had supposed belonged pears are especially renowned, exclusively to the ex-kaiser, Evi- Jane,” Chrys continued. “They have | dently Dr. Certeis had more than a passed back and forth between Spain |bandit’s right to hunt for those land Austria with several genera. | Bens. tions of brides. They were known| And Chrys was welcome to the en- to be in the vault of a Vienna bank/|tire package, so far as I was con- hin 1914, and they were being re-|cerned. If any one except Certels moved to some obscure hiding place | had been interested, I would then in a neutral country upon the order |nd there have handed all my clues of the unfortunate gentleman re-| 4d Information to her. But—it was cently shot by the peasants, During | Utterly impossible for me to further the process of removal, all of the|® Scheme which involved my only {guards were killed and the: thieves | *nemy escaped with the Poot.” Besides, thin little adventure was ‘ome story, Chrys. I'm more in-|ne which I had promised to share ted than you can imagine!’ jwith Jim, jr. Lieut, A. 8. A-—R. “That's only the beginning of it. I M. A., regular aviator and a “regu: know the end—nothing between. Dr, | !ar fellow,” too. Certels says the gems are safely on __ fo Be Continued) f the Atlantic. Isn't that ee Handy for my wedding} TOKIO, June 5.—Is Chinese capital looking for a chance to get a foot-| | gift: T maid, but I spoke abetractsd, [Mold in Japan, a reversal of the usual | &. tort. exw in a vision, the|thing? Look Tin Ell, millionaire pest house on the beach where had| president of the China Mail 8. 8. js died all of the officers of the U-boat, |company, has started a motor tour|§ |which had crept beneath 2,000 miles! oe the entire country. He may re-| of green water, bringing those splen aid gems—to Chrys! Of all that|™4in @ year in Japan, he has said. | : jerew, but one man survived and T| Eli was born in San Francisco. He |e admitted that I would welcome any |is founder of the company of which | © clue to his whereabouts. he is president and is also president | § “Dr. Certels says he is waiting for |of the Canton bank of San Francisco | @ certain papers from Spain in and a heavy exporter. to prove his right to the jewels. I] His wife, who accompanies him, take it that they are stored in some|has an unusual Chinese education, safety deposit vault in New York."| being able to read and write Chi- I wanted to tell Chrys that they! nese ch: ers, Princesses will envy you the | | | | | | | | | | | | Headache! Pain! Neuralgia! Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety | “Bayer Cross” on Tablets! Look for the ‘Bayer Cross’! | Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Fraser-Paterson Co. Phone Main 7100 Second and University Only Two Days More of the Annual June Sale of Luggage —yYesterday we opened our annual June Sale of Luggage with the biggest and best stock and best values we have ever offered in this section. —Hundreds of people bought readily and. appre- ciated the values we are offering in this sale. —Our regular stock of high grade trunks, bags, and suit cases, and a number of special purchases made especially for this sale, are offered at prices | very low for luggage of high character. j In the Linen Section ‘TABLE LINENS <All linen damasks in stripes, floral and conventional designs: qualities that will launder well and give excellent service; priced $3.00, $3.50 and $3.95 arrived, making a complete assortment of desirable wash | fabrics; dozens of pretty styles] and colo-s makes the ch of @ new dress a pleasure {1 the Wash Goods Section A complete range of prices from — Boe to $1.50 yard. ‘i —Wash Goods Section, | Second Floor Nainsooks —Special values in fine quali boxed nainsooks; 36, 39 42-inch widths ‘in ‘te: lengtha: priced at #348, | $4.95 and 85.65 the box. — Wash Goods Secti ‘Second Floor Odd Pieces of Furniture Specially Priced for Friday —You will find many high grade pieces of furniture on special sale Friday at a biz saving. $88.50 Solid Oak Dresser Special $27.50 —Has large base, good drawer space, large heavy plate mirror; golden finish; special Friday only er $29.50 Solid Oak Dresser Special $24.50 —Large size d-esser with large mirror; golden finish; special for Friday only $2. $50.00 Colonial Buffet, soso $37.50 —Quarter sawed oak buffet, mirror back, large drawer and cu ard space; special Friday only ; f a IMPORTED COTTON DAMASK —Fine, firmly woven damasks which will give the best of se-v- jee; shown in pretty designs in both stripes and joral; three qualities and three widths, all specially priced. 54. bs ag width, specially r oe ya —66- rae ‘width, specially, hay at, yard $1.50 —Ti-inch width, specially Prieed at, yard Linen Section, Second Floor $22.50 Solid Oak Chiffonier, Special $18.50 —Well constructed, drawers and large golden finish; sp only at $31.50 Quarter | ‘Sawaal ‘ Oak Buffet, Special $26.50 Handsome oak buffet, two small top drawers, cupboard reserve o> wax finish; only ....5 The Special Price Basement 100 New Capes and Dolman Coats Specially Priced for Friday at Each $15.00 —A special purchase of 100 new capes and Dolman coats are shown for the first time Friday. —They are wonderful values at the price asked. —Made of all-wool serges and wool poplins; the Dolman coats are of wool velours. —Every garment is a late style and the colors are navy, pekin, tan and henna. —These capes and coats are very exceptional values and will go quickly.