The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 8

aa, BETTY BRAINER Mrs. Donworth Reception of the ) Was the reception « Mra. G Charles T. Donwe ry HH, Judwor in the Donworth h lovely with white and pink spent most of IS) srhe living room was & mass of yel of death row trises, the dir was aglow with yellow Spar and pink Assisting in th 1 By | Benefit for Orthopedic Hospital An affair full « u was given test night for ' EF the Orthopedic Hospital at of M and Mr. W, A. I speakers, picturing this nterest efit ven the Mrs ters orge Donwe th The Alexander Baillic _ introduced the how sctetice he time of late nd the cold skill of the Biohe needed to b« by the human touch t hearts and point the Shattered wrecks that the dread aftermath _gitls and women w | #urgeon had done » task of encouraging (io ‘should have a pla “im society, and now es were heiph ‘Miss nee Morr the pipe organ, ly executed. . peonies on machines ing room wh irises while surgeon supplemented waken the xweet p drawing room were Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, Mrs. D N. E Mrs ree Hi. He Miss Mina Bower, Mra, John Collins, Mrs, Elbridge H. Stuart, Mrs, ‘Thateh er Hodge, Mise Elma Co Mra Theodore Millard, Portland, who come to Seattle recently to her home; Miss Katharine Col and Miss Mary Delafield, Alternately presiding over the tea tables were Mra @. ston Hole, Mra, Worrall Wilson Reginald Hi. Parsons, Mra. L. ¢ Iman, Mra. M. J. Carkeek and Mrs. ymond Pranier Miss Prisettta Treat, Miss Anne Par ons and Miss Mary Donworth, three charming young mis were in charge of the punch bowl! . . Informal Luncheon Collins gave tay at eats enjoyed her bridge waa in axter Ge ibron left, after the utmost, the souls who nade for them made to feel as wreck ting, has make a played a solo which was at The second “Garden Memot the po Mrs. Trafford Hute Which has won its way into the of music lovers, sung R Groat deal of sympathetic by Mrs. Langdon C. Henry @n encore, Mrs, Henry sang ful song, the words of w? Written by Miss Adelaide He ANn@ set to music by her mother George Heilbron tly Miss Katherine Ki Was unable to talk last even Hecause of illness in her family. | hospitality, ar fs proud of the girls whom | dulged in iat gent over there, and these two Z women who talked last night, Seuttle Tennis Club saev ed of hu | aming into thelr own. The Seattle And cheerfulness that it is | ONNUE & ~ Pn at ng Regarded tractive, and the dances, which have im stones and good in every: |) a trem Tharetey Be Well as from those whose | Wo sooaday night. are starting off te, whic ens i of knowle: “o @f the incidents recited Inst | porta if not laughed could | xtrs been wept over, such as the | (ion: Procession starting first with the Wheel chairs, then B the crutch line. which waited Cross theat could be amuved. When Miss Collins told ital cases,” the hearts of her Were torn over the flowers our country who have been left this stamp of Indelibie tragedy Her amusing incident of the colored » Who crawled into the col bed, after his ward in the ial had burned down, brought ter from her hearers, in spite @ the fact that she told them t had only one les © Miss Collins impressed upon her that they should not forget there has been a war, and in M was see chan yo t. among those who will em at dinner will be Mr. and Frederic Struve, who will have mests. Mr, and Mra, Thomas G who will give a party to 18 or of Miss Mary Dudley Walk has just returned from New also to compliment Miss of Miasisstpp!. the house guest of Mra. L. B. Steadman Mr. and Mrs. R. William Crosby who will entertain 1), and Mr. Craw ford Anderson, will have six guests Others who have made reserva tions are Mr. Harold Lee, Mr, David Mr, Fulton, Dr. Clarence Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Mansell-Smith, Mr. and Mre. Coffin, Mr. and Mra. Rex Stat ford, Dr. Speidel and Mer, and Mre Joe Tyler. er, wt York, and Lois Reynolds, to met or hut of the who ed the Luncheon for Sub-Debutante Set 1 o THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919. D {Open Meeting G7 il. 0. @& T. No, 6, 1. 0. 0. T. n meeting Thursday at 324 Thirty public is invited and Hter arranged, Jn att or 8 o'clock which the very intere wil! hold evening N A at ninth ing munical Ary program has been an open air theatre on the lawn there will be Greok statue and a play without words will also be given Miss Minto Marne, a recent addition to the musical talent of Seattle, will give three vooal numbess, Kenneth Lyman will y plano solo, Mins Cora ¥ lin numbers; Mra, Mac Powers tions; John Wal len will «i prohitMion refer endum, Dr. J Powers will lec jture on Russia. Neighbors of The Neighbors of da district poalne “ya thy Woodcraft Wooderaft will meeting in ¢ Mre. ©. of circle and 13 grand guardiar Mra. Hertha Leach grand and Mrs Minne Hiner grand manager, all of Portland, 1 nor guests. The meeting will Ned to order at 10 ¢ jock | Thursd orning, June 12, at Swed ietrict guard DeLong ‘ogram includes by Mayor Han to the addrons of Mra, Flor pant dis At the nm Mra. ©. “The Law and on Van ¢ ruler banker. lan ne Je The morn trom of Ww om. The ri ne will be given by ence Calder of Bre-ne trict guardian neighbor Thursday afternoon C. Van Ordall will talk on yur Plan and Our Mrs. Hertha Leach rowth. Mra. Mi cuss “Our New Dx In the evening a banquet will jxtven to the delegates by the ¢ bined Seattle of the Neigh bors of W Mrs. L. K. Pas trouich will nette come pons on Probleme. will ¢ Hiner be m cireles icraft. prestde evening § o'clock & public meeting at Van Ordall will xpeak or and Life Protec universal pr m nnd imiividual problem will be dis cumsed for the first time in this city Mrs. Sarah Marquat, the of the Woodcraft team, will present her team in fancy drills, and there Will be several entertaining features under the direetion of Mrs. Lulu Con | ner. | The Friday morning seasion will be given over to general business committee reports and election of ficers. Friday evening the juven cireles will be featured. Those tak [tag part are Little Georgia McCune, | Leroy Cardwell, Letha Chaney, Vel ma Buist, Marguerite Cudahy and Grace Bagley The committees in charge of the arrangements are: Mra. L. K. Pas captain | |Persomal Mr Mrs. D | went on a motoring trip Friday along }the Olympic peninsula Fort Dt overy, returning to Seattle by wa of Lake Cushr unday, Th ts were Mr Mrs, Lyman and Mr. and Mra. Jot and Jamen Lowman to nF. Clap Faris left ral days Mr, George night for a # kane. Monday Mrs | Ranch, | . | Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Clark have |taken Mrs, Walter Oakes’ cottage at the Country club for 4 month Walter month's Fulton left Tue outing at J Wyoming | Mr. and Mra, G it the week end Olympia. . ree Lamping a fishing trip uur Mr, Charles Thomsen leaves today for Portland where he will spend a Mra. Arthur A. Wright. who has feen spending several weeks in Spo kane and Endicott ter, Mra. Fred turned home. visiting her sie shing, has re Mre. W. H. Harrington and Mra Emma Parker have taken the cottage of Mra. Richard Cox at Waterman for the summer. oe and Mra, FF Wenatehoc of Mr the . Mr of nartment Sclberg for latter have gone to Owens, former have tak nd Mra " w the Madison. nm the A summer rt Mr. and Mrs, Earl daughters, Miss Carc and Miss Katherine |to Wing Point, Eagle harbor summer R. Chinn and Mra been Alfred visiting her aide for three week horne Raymond, who h parenta at Sunny haa returned x Mr. Andrew J. Ralliet left Monday for a month's trip in the East, He will attend his class reunion at Yale university Mr. and Mra Hf moved into thelr new Galer at. J. Fetter have home at 1051 Mrs. Nilson Allen has returned from California where she has been | for seven months. . Miss Margaret Craven, of Belling ham, will arrive Saturday to visit Mr, and Mra. James A. Kerr for two trip to Bpo oR CERTEIS PEARL HUNTING AND RECEIVE A MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE “Wh friend | The fi your herman came down to th Chrys’ volee startled me arently for one ) brought me out of the #tare which the Hun spy and I were nousing other and with hyp bueket . % pardon maid each came glone ed No friend —he looks ike L once knew!" 1 said light challenged Chrys beat you to the because I fell The ter rowboat nd from bawked tr a thief. Then t met I'll But f didn aper into tr o writ the with: wi but plain, boatat" NeRAAg (To be continued) “+ % i Cluibsz at CLUBS FORK WEDNESDAY Woman's Century Club Child study department of Woman's Century club at home Mra, William Seeley, Lake Fores park, for plenic, Automobile to be arranged. Ladies’ Charitable Club * Ladies’ Charitable club Freja at the home of Mre. limi 1 4 Twenty-fourth ave knew that had there aa if to guard—a|*t 230 p.m, Mrs. Hannah Le gift! Mra. August Peterson will The Sunshine Gulld The Sunshine Guild will meet w Mra. Nettle Hamon at 4416 ave at 11 ke we of | the we the perched in while I emptied my Ther the watched oa that oxfords. un and » the wan wti ren on the rocks at the righ Awny pleasure whe nlight with at the ol left shining was the white giant in the of very ex-| naive paint | And straight before me—in bottom of the ox the t the > is I had seen wacks and} in coarse ke The wil boat straight out int moet Parker, 1 minta. And now lropped they bride's we " ays 1 wbud 1 | hyetert I had 5 pebbles. I Your Mur I suppose, | thelr own then laugh ked up some tiny treated them white ® something » to Chrys Seventh re Pythian Sisters’ Altruistie Ch Pythian Sis Altruintic club hom ot Mra. m Redman, 4 46th w ji day 10 o'clock veller er bring = nhappiness, Keer 4 et al at »pped the tiny stones into meeting number . Seattic Business Women's Civie Clo There will be a meeting of the club |of unusual interest on Thursday eve ning at Wolff's cafeteria at 6 p.m The busine n gather together to celebrate a suffrage Jub! lee All th ppaligners for tt cause will foregather to receive the ngratulations of the “young war riors,” and the pledge of th port in the work for women | future. The meeting will be addrensed by some of the foremost women of | the state who have for years been ac tive in the political freedom of the women of our country. All who are| interested are cordially invited to be Present and enjoy the following pro. gram: “The Legislative Side of th Buffrage Pattie, Mr. 8. L. V Clark Campaign,” Mra ou know, that the Kimines harm their owners rout me. Only tb them unlawfu Jane, wr pearls Don't wor y who pow perish by " wor ar nderstand,” 1 said and I was A the corpres the gems as we © guarding r sup a the time to time I ry ut, bh had ailt on the 1 the sands in fi At the door The tenant eame From under hat I man out! noed fisher wamp nt was flung wide down the 6 drooping brim silhouette of another in the cabin, between a window beyond I gaxped you may Hami of my saw the e ned loor and “What did Where Chry ' nm hospital 1 old hand » he w almos my de Homer Hill: “Re. sults of the Campaign in the State of Washington.” Mrs. John Trumbull popeorn meeting; two-minute speak ors; community sing. “The Battle Hymn of the Repub All: mem Ta hear the rest. Eyvidently | bers of the original Women's Suf. Har : ould remain “in| frage club will be the honored guests hospit ntl one jowely were | Mt this Jubliew br Te writes that self in a i give himeectf the ome ueht wu of day, Two ermme Father Imposes Upon Daughter 18, emplo: management of the smaller stoi sing! very and don't other girls this or wh Awarding of Service Medal l tell me what fs necessary to entitle | “Reniniacences of « 41-Year|@ soldier to a Medal of Honor? —_——|So Much Bad REY the coun sy CYNTHIA GI MRS. Fe J 4 place A t has never seen th ¢ about it, t t a suitable name for it « interest to a home, but a name should n ise nusual, or because it is euphonious. remember i# that the name should which calla This Aa the mont thing th important the is one of the beautiful place, Usually most fitting name to the 1 the chief interest no oft and “Maple le. Be careful should not b tention striking characteristic may be trees, a br f, or n centers in the nes 15 to , such na wood uret” are apt become common Geairab| Mere ar about such endin used marsh or bog; and the use of wold t# not J 1 unless the place is wooded or genuy wing tenedncy to include a part of the family achle the first sloping. There ia a name in the name of the home, and one woman here combining 1 an unusual ngme for her country home by syllable of the of her three sons. nar | fault which overcome you should Try qualities und you will be how much these outweigh the faults. try 00d in your Dear Miss Grey: I am a@ girl of My father has two store He} ex two men to run his meat but leaves all the work rket and to every there To Secure Discharge Dear Mise Grey listed before Germany. armistice was signed ing. My husband ts and has 10 months I would as I am Jor r able to yught I write his officer, or how should I proceed? MRS. L. K. 1 open and close the plac day, and have to stay unday. I don't get any p have any good times like my age. I can't stand | ny longer. Shall I leave home whall I do? DORIS. 40 fot leave home. Have dincuned this matter fully your father? Older per ne sometimes are so pre-oceu pied withstheir work that, with out anyJthought of being un- kind, they overlook the fact that young people need recreation Try. to convince your father that you will have more interest and pleasure in your work if it is put on a business basis, and ask him to pay you a definite sum each week, which will cover not only the cost of your clothes and occasional amusements, but will permit you to save some As to your hours, the law pre girls ur age from working more than eight hours a day. Better remind your father of this fact. war was de No, you with no to It husband to take steps in this matter. wishes to be should make applic charge thru his company ing a dependent wife be able to help by 1 in the form of the thing. we home man doesn’t tell you one thing day and another ten years later, Dear Miss Grey: Will you please LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion fora few cents—Try it! JACK. This medal is awarded to the Idler who, “in action inv « actual conflict with an enemy, distinguished himself conspi nously by gallantry and intrepid. ity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty S& Manner convincing, modest and she asked them to give sym- “Pathy and not pity to the men who unfit for the duties that they able to carry on before. ja justly said that the mirror what it sees, and Miss Hazel was the mirror last night Miss Margaret Hansard will enter tain 10 of her girt friends at tunch eon at the Seattle Tennis club on Monday Afterwards tennis and swimming will be enjoyed by young hostess and her guests | Hansard’s mother, Mrs. Henry Kyer, and Mrs. T, A. Fransioll, will chap Mins the | trouich, general chairman; Mra, w.| *°** L. Harmon, social; Mra, Lulu Conner entertainment; Mra. Edna Beau champ: decorationa, Mrs, Marcaret Garrett, reception, and Mra. Eliza beth Bagley, finance, | . | Mise Vivian Rate of Vancouver, Fi | Cu, is viniting her sister, Mra. Andrew | Giftexpic o. Mr. and Mra. Yrederick Graham | ‘eft today for Portiand to attend the! men and tiv nt the # tets had b If Invented, a lndder—then the and the Fire the hands of was to be he Jorn Jewels re mult le Cor da rope Psychological hour nex germs would de in ir owner! Well, it yed that the Hohenzo! which would come up with an oxys |in the Best Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of 16. None of my friends really pleases me. Just when I think I am going to like some one real well, I ver a fault In the person, and am so disappointed, How ean I get | small cost. over this? MARY. | Your grocer has the lemons ai If you want to SAVE o your meal, San Francisco 2% ge t the of orchard white, shake freckle and tan plexion beautifier, Brilliantly reflected for her hear. some of the things she saw dur- her work over there. Ranging the pathos of the boys who are today and know nothing to Miss Archibald had her convulsed with such amu* Ang anecdotes as one time when she erone the affair. ee | Red Cross Jumble Shop Mrs. Grover Cleveland Appletom, a soprano, will sing during the noon tour at the Jumble shop on Thurs day. Miss Irene Rodgera will be at taken hosp! the plano. Mra, James Wylie and sorts sp seledes eee tee | Mrs. James H. DeVeuve will be Mm one ward. The girl next to her hostesses. = had diphtheria. In order to weep the} ger Supper-Dance from Miss Archibald’s bed, a ‘was hung from the ceiling. | Mies Georgie Lear and Mr. Wil- | am Lawrence Warren, of Honolulu, ee doctor, who was devoted to the Huree, stopped to converse and | who are to be married the latter part ry on with her one evening, much | o¢ this. month. will be guests of Ho the amusement of the girls in the | honor at a supper dance to be given , who witnessed a Ibve scene in| on saturday evening by Mr. and — hs on the sheet, until one | Mire. H. W. McCrabbe. The aftair SOF the patients shouted, “For g00d-| wii) be held at the McCrabbe coun- my sree is aes tye | Y home on the Bothel road. reelx of this picture, and | eee eee spother:” | Mrs. Frederick Graham has ar- Archibald pleaded that the ranged a most attractive program nt go on with the voca | tor Thursday at the White Elephant work that they had so intel-| shop during the noon hour, when started. Graphically and | Madame Mary Louise Clary and Mr. she inspired her audience | rrederick Twombly will offer a de oven appeal to help the | jightful musical program. wounded i oS | Altho Mias Archibald passed thru | | hardships over there, her manner of telling them was so amusing that ft ‘was felt she, too, like the boys in bed, has discovered a philosophy of | | Wife which few have. To hear her | “scintillating talk was a wonderful | preside at the tea table. : tion to her spel-bound hear- | one 2 The Masonic temple will be tho | scene of the last Symphony concert |on Thursday evening. After the per formance, a reception will be held for Mr. Te Es tere vies.” vet to music vy | The Victory Club Edward Butler, who accompanied | The Victory club will hold another soloist on the organ, was sung | f Its series of dances in the Leschi by the Rev. W. H. Bilas, follow: | pavilion this evening. A special f ing which Mr. Peters concluded the | ture of this dance will be the appear with an appeal for the erip-|anee of Harold Weeks and Arthur A silver offering was taken. hits. Terrifying Discomfort From Skin Diseases ing and Burning Erup-| their attacks on the Itching skin as long as they remain in the tions Torture Victims blood, no matter how much local Only those who are afMficted with | treatment you take. Wezema, Tetter, Erysipelas, Boils and| A million gallons of local Himilar so-called skin diseases can ap-|ment applied to the surface Preciate the real terrifying discom-| skin, wit. not eliminate the gerns of fort that comes from these disorders. | the disease from the blood, and until ‘The constant plea of thowe afflicted |they are eliminated your skin will 4s the oft-repeated question, “How|never be free from the itching and can I find relief from this constant burning discomfort. torture?” Not palliative, temporary, If you want relief that is perma relief that causes the terrible itching | nent, then take a treatment that goes to abate for a while, but real, genu-|right to the seat of the trouble and fne relief that shakes off the shackles | removes ita cause. Such a remedy in Of the disease and restores the skin |S. S. %., the reliable old blood purifier to its former healthy condition. |that so thoroly cleanses the blood, And temporary relief is the “nost/that every trace of disease germ is that can be expected from local treat | routed out, and a new supply of rich Ment, such as ointments, salves, lo-| red blood is sent coursing thru the tions, ete. which is one reason why | veins, these diseases seer to hold on with| 8. 8. §. has been used successfully such tenacity. It is not because they |in some of the worst cases of eczema are incurable, but because they are|and other skin troubles, and it can be improperly treated, that they appear |relied upon to cleanse the blood of to be so stubborn and #0 difficult to|the last vestige of the disense. ‘gute. 8. 8. S. 18 also a splendid tonic and The real cause of the disease 1s a) system builder, and it builds up and "germ in the blood, which multiplies | adds new vigor to the whole sy a. by the million, and sets up an irrita-| Go to your drug store and get a tion in some tender location of the | bottle of S$. 8. 9. today and begin the elicate ekin. |right treatment for skin diseases | You must locate the headquarters |‘Then write for free medical advice | of the disease germs, and cut off their about your own case, Address Chief ave of supplies. The bicod is satu-| Medical Adviser, 107 Swift Labora- Fated with them, and they will set up| tory, Auanta, Ga.—Advertisermenc. bh \ surface of the treat. of the arte oe vores = Spargur and the members | ot the orchestra. Mrs, Bentley will | Birthday Party In honor of the Zist Birthday of their son, Arthur 8. Morgenstern, Mr and Mrs. EF. Morgenstern have in vited a number of his boy friends to dinner on Monday evening. eee Son Born Mr. and Mra. Theodore MR. Pape of |Hequiam are recetving congratula- |tions upon the birth of a son. Mre | Pape is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | FP. EB. Palmerton of this city. | eee DeLay-Decker Wedding | Mies Jennie E. DeLay and Mr Oncar V. Decker were married on | Tuesday, June 10, at high noon, at [the First Presbyterian church, ‘the Rey. Dr. Matthews officiating. Only |near relatives were present. Miss | Florence Wilson, a ister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. |J. Alexander Wileon was the best | Mr. and Mrs. Decker left for Los Angeles and will be at home to their | friends after July 10 at 923 E. John |st., Seattle. . Classmates Entertained | A pretty afternoon was given by Miss Betty Higm: on Saturday, | BY THORNTO | (Copyright, 1919, b |r time Peter Rabbit sat | Grandfather Chuck's old [house between the roots of the Old Hickory Tr on the bank of the | Smiling Pool. He felt quite sure that Reddy Fox had gone away, but he didn't mean to take any chances, and |so he continued to sit where he was |safe, After a while he began to hear faint little sounds, little taps, and seratching noises, as if made by | They seemed to come from | right over his head, but he knew that | there was no one in that hole but| jhimself. He couldn't understand | those noises at all. They made him nervous Finally Peter decided it would be safe to peek outside, Very carefully he poked his head out. Just as he | did so a little chip struck him right on the nose, Peter pulled his head | back hurriediy and stared at the | little chip, which lay Just in front of |the hole, Then several more little chips fell, Peter knew that they | must cothe from up in the Big Hick ory Tree, and right away he was all curiosity, Redwing was singing happily that Peter felt sure no dan ger was near, So he hopped outside and looked up try to find out |where those little chips had com |from, Just a few feet above his | head was a round hole in the trunk of the Big Hickory ‘Tree. While hi | was looking at ft, a head with a }long, stout bill was thrust out, and | jin that bill were two or three Iittle |chips. Peter's heart gave a little | |jump of glad surprise | “Yellow Wing!” he erled goodness, how you startled me The chips were dropped and the head was thrust farther out. The sides and throat were soft reddish. | tan, and on each side, at the begin. OR a long in jaws. “My | Rome show and will return on Mon-| with them, didn’t bear any especial in children of the Orthopedic hos | Freed in a song revue of their latest | | Peter Hears Queer Noises day. . Mra. Otls B. Mergert has r home after a visit of several with her parents, Mr. and Mra. B. de Pas, of Burlingame, Cal . oe urned mths Chas Mr. and Mra. returned from a cinco, Robert Burton have trip to Ban Fran Mr, William FE. Hendricks has re turned home from service overseas. when she entertained her classmates of the St. Nicholas school, Miss Laddie Watkins Vancouver, B. C., assisted the young hostess. |Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. MoChes- |ney (Margery Kittinger) are being showered with congratulations upon | the birth of a son on Tuesday even ing. MOONSHINERS FINED Federal Judge BE. EB. Cushman fined Albert Christensen ana W. J fond $260 each Tuesday when they pleaded guilty to operating illicit | Mquor stills, on, HG) miu Hi . NW. BURGESS y W. Burgess) ning of the bill, was a black patch. The top of the head was gray, art just at the back of it was a little band of bright red, There was no mistaking that head; it belonged to Yellow Wing tb Flicker, beyond a doubt. | “Hello, Peter!’ exclaimed Yetlow Wing, his eyes twinkling. “What are you doing here | “Nothin, replied want to know what you What are all those chips?” “I'm fixing up this old house of | mine,” replied Yellow Wing, prompt ly “It wasn't quite deep enough to suit me, #o Lam making it a little | deeper. Mra, Flicker and I haven't been able to find another house to| suit us, so we have decided to tive! here again this year. I © doing Peter knew now what had made} the queer noises. They had been! maé y the tapping of Yellow] Win bill and the scratching of | his claws as he worked to make his| hole deeper. | Next story: Smallest Cous! Yellow Wing and His | TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by weurt Lundberg Rupture Buppore. We ag free trial to prove its superiors A. LUNDBERG Co, AMO1 Third Ave, Oyster House 505 THIRD AVE. Never cloned. im the curse of their own. If Hamilton Certeis were tn that but—-it must have given him one grand shock to see me! And I could give my poor dear Chrys another frand #hock—in two words! Tut, that day, it was I who was to ret the supreme shock. We remained open general strike shop, with 1918 prices. Ewtablished 1890 Barparberis, Proprietor. Open Jack Do not expect perfection |any drug store ur toilet counte® your friends, No ‘one is with- out faults, and one of the tests of friendship is the ability to overlook these faults. Remember that you doubtless have as many faults as your friends, For in- stance, your disposition to be critical of others is a serious \tor a few cents. Massage this lly fragrant lotion into the | neck, arms and hands each day |mce how freckles and blemishes d appear and how ¢kar, soft rosy-white the skin becomes. Yea! ts harmless ané never irritates, STRAW AND PANAMA SHAPES, BANDED HATS AND SPORT HATS REDUCED TO . . FREE Wonderful Values THREE BUNCHES OF PRETTY FLOWERS WITH EVERY SHAPE Two great tables piled Mowers, You may choose with each dollar shape you buy. to select from. THE SPORT OR OUTID HATS are in every pretty summer shade and combination of shades and stripe effects to match summer costumes. Thousands to select from. This is an opportunity to Trimmings! high any fancy braids, glassy effects, many with bands and catchy novelty effects. Trimmings! with three More oceans bunches than of pretty you wish 1,000 bunches BANDED HATS include many rough straws, grosgrain equip yourself for summer at practically no cost. Trimmings! Reduced to a mere fraction of their original cost! Conveniently arranged on six tables for easy Selecting. Values up to $1.00, 7 for Values up to $4.00, 2 for Values up to $2.00, 4 for ] Values up to 75c, 8 for Values up to $1.50, 5 for seeee Values up to $2.50, Values up to $5.00, 1 for .... lz. '] Our trained milliners will gladly assist you in selecting becoming trimmings—and_ will pin them in shape for you without charge. It’s our regular service. Being the largest exclu- sive millinery in the West, we are in a posi- tion to buy and sell for .& fraction of the aver- age milliner’s price. Saattles BASEMENT DEPARTMENT She Ceiteion cease re = Regardless of price, we close out hats that have been on hand 30 days, ty Store neca to looking for the friends surprised to find good qualities would be better for your the necessary if he discharged, he tion for dis com mander, on the grounds of hav- You may ending proof, affidavit of responsible persons, that fliness or distress actually exists in your supply three ounces of orchard whil My fiance em We walted until after the before marry.) now in Texas” longer to serve, Ke to have him discharged, work, ommanding When speaking of her age a woe Squeeze the juice of two semons into a bottle containing three ounces well and you have a quarter pint of the best lotion, and come at very, vert