The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 8

By BE ry \Dr. Eagleson Talks for Orthopedic Hospital Benefit 1 Prominent Seattle Man Weds in Tennessee On June 2 Miss Elicabeth Wardle Became the bride of Mr MPoote Rrinkiey, at Metasee, the home Mrs. Brinkley is Jessie Wartte " Beuthern city The groom .." C. Brinkley 4 com ago ereeel Cavanaugh. Hi Dew York on May 1 from « and Ww arged = from James xeeedingly Interesting was the De B activities and M of the the talk given by James Kagle on the i last night experiences of Base Hospital No. 60 It is gratifying to know how much and how our Seattle unit has) Mre. George T. Myers; pros of the Orthopedic hospital, to troduced Dr. Bagleson, and Mrs Harry Whitney Treat closed the talk with an appeal for the Ortho. hospital Eagleson used 160 pictures to Qustrate his talk and the aud lived thru the experiences of the men from the time that they left Seattle until thelr return, The re ceiving of patients from the firing line and their care wae moat inter esting. The three ambulances pre sented by the Ladies’ Musical club, the Colonial Dames and Mra, Cyrus Clapp were shown serving thor wedding ie the culm‘nation | splendid duties & Fomance extending over many| Dr, Fagleson has consented to re ‘peat his lecture next Tuceday even ing at the Pirst Methodist chureh to again help the Orthopedic ho» pital daughter ¢ was one well is or and ¢ done left Bea’ 18th ¢ mand of © ident pedic Dr service been ant Mi | My and Mre. Brinkley have Take Louise and Banff. Vancouver Wednesday Mra. Robert C. Brnkley wer De Vancouver today to meet them land they will all arrive in Seattle evenins | After June 15 Mr. and Mrs. James ley will be at home at Hamt Arms. West Poi nt A ppointment has just reached Seattle eal Miller of the ap t{ to West Point of Mr Bakers, son of Dr. and Mre oh Edge Mr Edgers gradu from Broadway high schoo! in ‘and then spent a year at the University. He then be & Wireless operator on the ” a boat that was but't for ¢@ French government, and he lett with this vessel Inst Octo He at present ix on his way having deen in Japan, China. returning by way of the n and Marseilles of his appointment will as a surprire to Mr. Edzers thas not been Informed of the et am yet. for Younger Set Livingston B. Stedman was at @ delightful tea yester @t her home in compliment to Lets Reynolds, of Aberdeen, who arrived in town! Wy evening to xpend the #um- with Mrs. Stedman, and also as it to Miss Mary Dudley whe has been studying York this winter. Only of the younger set were . Mra William = Bdris Mrs. Josiah Towne presided the tea tables, assisted by Winifred Swalwell, Miss Louise Miss Marjorie Stevens n¢ “Miss Cordelia Jennings Club Dance Golt Club will be the scene) Informal Farewell Dinner In compliment to Mr. and Mra. FE. C Wagner, who leave Seattle shortly to make their home in New York, Mr. and Mra, John W. Eddy) will give an informal dinner Tues day evening at thelr home. i\Celebrate Two Wedding Anniversaries Mre. &. B. Roy, who was marrted on June 15, 1915, and Mre, Edea Tt Rucklin, her mother, who wee married the same day In 188%, w celebrate their wedding annl-/| ries with a tea on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rucktin. Mre. M B preside at the boa table. e 63d Artillery Corps Entertained A banquet and dance was given at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening by the Personne! Associa tlon of Rattery BP to the 634 Artih tery Corps. Two hundred and twenty gurete were entertained. Mr. H. C. Pigott was toastmaster. A welcoming address was made by Dr. T. BR. Leer, and talks given by Major George R Drever Mr, Currie, of Butte, Mont.; Mra J y. Lea, Mr. C. J. France, Lieut Carl W. Johnson and Lieut, Oles of Rattery B. . vi ve will | attractive dance on Sat-| Women’s Daiversity Club) On Friday afternoon there will be a tea at the Women's University evening. Mra. = ‘Trafford club. The hostesses will be Mre. J Mrs. Edgar Ames, Ht Brin Russell pond ag P-\ Young. These teas will be contin ued the second Friday of each month until September. Members land their friends are asked to bring la thimble, as there is club sewing to be done. advertising, The selection a . — —— P+ aay uo cos y and satisfactorily done when you have such splendid and complete ee Diamonds— Fine Silver—Watches With a most nongnaoe ine selection of moderately i articles, which includes the latest nov- elties in the jewelry world. We invite your inspection. Ww. si Suter’s for Diamonds OFTICIAL BALLOT Dote Pa Goats Screen Star you would like to see in person at the THE SCREEN BALL HIPPODROME-ARENA-JULY 18 @ My Choice. fill out, our 'd mail to Contest Cotninittes Room SOI Crary Bidy. Seattle Auguatine were and Miss Edith Cc, ;Miss Lear and Mr. | Warren Feted Miss Georgia Lear, whose mar riage to Mr. William Lawrence War |ren will be solemntzed the latter part of this month, fs the inspira ion for much entertaining | se Next Tuesday evening } Marry Lear a Mr po Lear will give a dance at the Seattle Tennis club in compli ment to their sister, Miss Lear, and | Me Warren Mr. and Mra. Frank Macklem and Mr, and Mra, Frank lretwell will entertain on June 21 at their jhome at Bagle Harbor for the prow | peetive bride and groom. o- Mr, and and Mra. | Tea for Former | Seattle Girl | A pretty tea wan given this after }noon by Mra. James Holmes to Hon. jor her sisterinlaw, Mrs. Quincy |Bmery (ENiott Holmes), of Berke jley, Cal, who visiting her pas ents, Mr, and Ht, EB. Holmes, edding | A. pretty wedding was that of Mise Ruth Esther Pierson a Mr. Alfred Ruth of this city on Friday June 6, at 8:30. | The wedding home of the ides parent Mr jand Mrs. R. C. Pierson. The house | was decorated with white and pink roses and greens, An altar was made of palms and ferns and a jhuge white satin bell ‘The bridal party entered the draw ing room to the strains of Mendele jsohn's Spring Song, sung by Mr Walter HB. Tool, accompanied by Mine Florence Tool. The brides maids marched ahead of the party |down the large stair and formed lan aisle at the foot of the stairs |thru which the bridal party passed. The Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer offict ated. | ‘The bride wore a gown of ivoty leatin and silk georgette. The veil | was of #ilk Jace held in place by @ wreath of pink baby roqes. 1 carried a shower of tea roves and orange blossoms. Attending her | maid of honor was Mires Rertha Tup in, of Olympia, Wash, who wore a | kown of peach satin and carried « jshower bouquet of white roses ‘The bridesinaids were Miss Helen | Davis, Mrs, Elizabeth Dreher, Mies | Helen Carrol, Miss Catherine Hub |ner, They wore frocks of white jlawn patterned from Colonial style Bach carried a bouquet of Ophelia rosea» The little flower girl, Dore- thy Pierson, «tater of the bride wore a white frock of organdie and jcarried a basket of rose petals |Two little pages, Deloris Bundoch and Ruth Pierson, wore white frocks and carried bouquets of white and pink roses, Mr. Warren Chariot acted as ring bearer, and Donald Philips Acted as beat man of the groom. After the wedding a dainty sup per wae served. Mr. and Mra. R Pierson, parents of the bride, also celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Ruth left Saturday morning for California. } eee |Green and Black Club ‘The Green and Hilack club gave | their third annual final tnformal dance on Saturday evening, June 7 in the Mt. Baker park clubhouse The new members for next season were announced as Mr. Charles Richeson and Mr. Rinaldo Hall Complete plans were announced for next year, A series of tnformal dances, one every two weeks, will be started with an opening informal on September 27, in the Mt. Baker park clubhouse, ‘The patrons and patronesses for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Worth, Judge and Mrs Calvin 8 Hall, Dr. and Mra. J.C. Moore, Mr. and Mra, D. 8. Brown and Mr. and Mre. B. A. Reynolds. The committee included Mr. Caspar Rice, Mr, William Dover, Mr, Ar thur Connell, Mr. Leon Dover, Mr Hamilton Olin and Mr. Riemer Phil lps. ° Informal Farewell Dinner In compliment to Mr. and Mra, B. C. Wagner, who leave Seattle shortly to make their home in Now York, Mr. and Mra. John W. Eddy will give an informal dinner on Tuesday evening at their home. eee White Elephant Shop Mies Anabel Trent has arranged the program for the noon hour to morrow at the White Elephant Shop and has secured the services of Miss Almada Biery, a violinist; Mr Thomas Moir Ferguson, baritone, and Mrs. Blery who will be at the | piano tn _ | Pierson-Ruth Ww took place at the ! Bone-Starr Wedding Plans News has reached Seattle of the plans of Miss Mildred Bone, whore engagement to Mr. John Ford Starr, of Richmond, Ind., was recently an nounced, Miss Bone and her fam |ily have recently gone to New York to make their home, and the | wedding will take place there on June 15 at the Wighty-first Street Christian chureh. Owing to the re |eent death of the groom's mother the wedding will be quietly solem- nized and later a breakfast will be werved at the home of Mr, and Mrs, | Scott C. Bone Mr, and Mra, Starr | heir home in Richmond, will Ind. eee Giles-Gillespie Wedding A beautiful ceremony was per |formed Wednesday night at the jhome of her brother and sisterin jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richard |Gfles, when Miss Fanny Fiizabeth Giles was married to Mr. John Gil- lespie, of Anchorage, Alaska Dr. J. D. O. Powers, of the First Unitarian church, performed the ‘emony. Miss Giles was attended by her sister, Mra, C. A. Jacob, as matron of honor, and two young pages, Mr. Walter G and Mr, Joseph Elson, The bride waa attired in a gown of beautiful white crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas, Master Harold Price Giles performed the rolo of ring make THE ee STAR—THURSDAY, Bo owe lk 1919, bearer with litt won as flower girl Mr, John Frost, |the best man |Gilea, brother prominent this city, The dining-room color sehem About 60° per of Spokane, Mr Prank of Mins dramatic art teacher the bride away flowers wan Price and of Giles wave anon's the tn of yellow pink ona, intimate friende | of the family, attended the wedding Outoftown guests w Mr, and Mra. C. A. Jaoob and Mr. John Frost, of Spokane. Following the ceremony the bride and groom left on & honeymoon trip to Spokane, and will make their home in Seattle. eee Informal Luncheon In compliment to Miss Washburn, of New York, visiting Mies Clara Mmery Mary Dudley Walker, Mra Chart ¥. Whittlesey will be hostess at luncheon on Saturday at the Sun wet olub, and drawt om and Rowena who ls Daughter Born Mr. and Mra. Cleveland Ives are being congratulated by their friends upon the birth of a daughter. The little Miss has been named Mildred Clare. Stag Dinner alot Ensign Dean Harrington U. 8. N. whose marriage to Mins Catherine Butler will take place today, entertained at a stag dinner last gight at the Rainier club, Cov ers Were placed for Mr toger Meade, of Denver; Mr. Ben F Butler, Mr. Kenelm Winslow, Mr DeWolte Emery, Mr. The Mr, Marshall Al) 4 rest Tucker Jen Mr. For . Birthday Party Mr FB Roy gave «a emal! birthday party on Wednesday after noon for her Syearcld son, Bucklin Roy. The table was cen. tered with a birthday cake, around which the littl guests enjoyed a feast. HAS NEVER SEEN ITS EQUAL IN HER Old Trouble—Blesses the Day She First Tried Tanlac “T will always bless the day bought my first bottle of Tanlac, for during the seventy-one years of my life I have Rever seen any ed - jeine to equal It.” said Mra, Gullizson, whose home is at Latah, Wash, while in Murgittroyd’s drug) store in Spokane the other day “I don't believe I weighed more than ninety pounds when I com- menced taking Tanlac,” continued Mra. Gulltxson, “and | was ro weak and run-down that I was hardly able to get about. My health failed about a year ago, and I had been gradually going down hill ever since, and my stomach was in such awful condition that the very lieht- | would not digest | est kind of food property, I would often have se- vere cramping spells, and after the pain would wear off I would feet so weak and dizzy that I could hardly stand on my feet. I finally got to where I was scidom able to retain what little I did eat fered @ great ness, too, and would lle awake for hours after going to bed at night. I tried a good many different kinds of medicine, but instead of getting any relief, my condition got worne all the time. “Not very long age, mz son sent me a bottle of Taniac, and in his letter he spoke of the good resulta! he had gotten from it, to begin taking {t at when I tell you that I about twenty-five pounds, and have only taken four bottles of Tanlac| so far, you can form some idea of the good it has done me. Why, am #0 well and strong now that I can do all just keep going all day long, and when night comes I feel fine have a splendid appetite, and ev- erything I eat agrees with me per- fectiy, and I am never bothered the least bit with any of my old troubles. I have gotten complete- ly rid of that nervousness, and I get about nine hours good, sound sisep every night. [ tell you, a medicine that will do that mach for old people who are all run- down and worn out like I waa, is worth talking about, and I never jose an opportunity to tell others how Tanlac overcame my troubles and how well it has built up my entire system. A number of my friends have remarked about my improvement, and it always gives mo pleasure to tell them that Tan- lac is responsible for {t.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di- rection of a special Tanlac represen- tative.—-Advertisement POSLAM LIKES BAD CASES OF FIERY ECZEMA When Poslam takes hold of viru- lent and stubborn eczema, it soothes and cools at once, putting a atop to the terrific itching. On raw parta of the skin it feels imme |erateful, As Poslam continues penetrate, there develops just healing process needed, Contrast the ease of healing with the severity of the trouble, and Poslam's work seems remarkable indeed. One ounce of Porlam is worth a pound of oint- ment leas efficient, Sold everywhere, For free sample Yilte, to imergency Laboratories, 243 W. 47th at. New York city. Urge your akin to become fresher, clearer, better by the ‘dally use ot Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos and told me once and Mins | al Grant, | Bedward | LIFE, SHE STATES, Mrs. Gullixson Is Relieved of | 1 wut-| deal from nervous- | 1} my housework, and | 1 FROM URGING JIM | “Rettwor keep away from he o too dangerous for a girl!” There was nothing eryptie about the ote which the Hun dropped into my lap, I thought I caught its meaning ata glance, 1 presumed it had been dictated by Hamilton Certels, altho the writing was not his, It merely | warned mo to abandon the search as ja toning prospect so I construed it—and to le the jewel trove to |thone who were determined at any comt to get It Later, when one of the men was dead in a shocking way, I realized | that the warning had been intended |for my personal safety, But I didn’t | flee from the vicinity of the treasure that day, nor did 1 keep away from it later The fisherman who had slipped the note into my lap paused, I thought to observe Its effect upon me, But | then I noticed that a faint spet in the nky had caught and absorbed his at tention. Presently to my own ears came the pecullar whirr of an air no engine Planes were novelties to Chrys and me. In our elty we had viewed them only by government favor during the Liberty Loan drives. While the on coming plane held Chrys intent, I kept my own eyes on the fisherman, The look on his face, turned toward ithe circling pla |uspicion and antagoniem. ping and swooping downward, the |plane came nearer and lower—then flattened out, and swept clore to the sea like @ giant gull “Wouldn't It be exciting If we were watching our own Jim perform?” re | marked Chrys. Well, it might very well be.” said 1, my eyes etill fixed on the fisher man. Did that man nee more than we did, I wondered, in the pilot's acrobatics? | Why was he 0 uneasy? Waa he so afraid of loming what the depths con couled that even a plane hovering Mr, Rdward W. Andrews left Tues day for his class reunion at Yale uni- | veraity Bide-stip . Mr. Trafford Huteson, who has/ been spending a fortnight in Califor nia, returned home Thursday eve ning. . . Mr. Jamen Cline, who has been at tending Yale university in his fresh man year, | | . | | Mr. and Mra. J. Wi Clise. . ont Mre. John Alison and daughter, Mins Dorothy, of Pittaburg, arrived Jin Seattle Saturday to be the guenta lof Mra, Charles H. Slack, sr., for the |xummer, Mrs. Alison and Mra. Black | jare sisters. . . Mr. Irvin Adams of Baltimore, | brother of Mr. Charles Adams of rtland, is spending several days in the city. | . Mr, and Mrs. Alexander J. Gardi- ner of Sacramento will arrive Satur day to visit Mra &. L. Crawford, Mra. Gardiner is Mrs. Crawford's ate | ter. see Private William Bt. Bowden of the Canadian army, has reached home from overseas. He is spending his |furlough of two weeks with his par |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bowden, and will return next week to Vio toria. e- Mins Pervie Horton has left for Berkeley, Cal., to spend the summer. see Mrs. H. S&S. Tremper and Miss Ber. tha Tremnper spent the week end at | Olympia, Miss Helen Lord arrived in town today to spend the week end with Mr, and Mra. bd Richard Lane. Mr. mtitdgs fn. Stuart returned home Tuesday evening from a short \trip ast. Mra. Wiliam L. Woodnutt, who has been for six months in Califor nia and the East, has returned to So attle. eee Mies Jean Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hi. C. Peters, who has been studying for the past winter in New York, returned home Tuesday eve | ning oe Mrs, William de Nyse Nichols and daughter, Miss Helen Nichols, who have been spending the winter at the Hotel Terry, left Monday for Lake Chelan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin and two children, who have been visiting Mrs, Erwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. FL. White, returned to their home in Pittsburg, Thursday, eee Mre. A. M. Watkins left today for a visit of a couple of weeks in Port | tand. eee Miss Elizabeth Bagley, who has been studyings at West Newton, Mass, has returned home. eee Mrs. J. 8S. Brace is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. David McCallum, of Davenport . Mr. Marshall Allen, who has been in the aviation service for a year and a half, returned home Saturday and is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Howard Allen, jr. eee Mr, and Mra, John I. Lewis will leave Friday for Spokane to visit Mr. and Mra. Martie Mueller. Ask Cash Fares for City Police Formal request for five cents from every policeman and fireman who rides on the Rainier Valley street car lines, was made by that company to the city council Wednes- day. The Rainier lines began charg: ing firémen and the cops a jitney for n ride June 1, when the new tariff granted by the public service commission, in which no provision was made for freo rides for those public service servants, became ef. fective. After reciting ‘Ourfew Shall Not Ring Tonight,’ a school girl imag- ines she is a born clocutionist, oddly suggested | returned home Wednes | day and is at the home of his par-| Miss Kathleen Bhi MY WARNING FAILS TO PREVENT M E TO THE JEWEL Hunt almicesly near at hand worried him?) Next day Jim, jr, had leave of ab- sence, and I joined the family thelr New York quarters Daddy had written him, that I was among the living, and Jim and I had perfected by corre | spondence our plana for sailing away on 4 treasure hunt Neither of us wasted much time in exclamations and sentiment when at last we met. We had got thru all that by letter, but Jim did adminis | ter @ resounding kine right in the| middie of my forehead, And the fam: | fly left us alone for one of our con fidential chats after dinner. “Some old plot you've hashed up, Sis," sald Jimmy-boy. “I've been carrying studentobservers around) lately, and whenever I've had a pho | tographer up I've had him snap that suspicious point of the tri with & camera of my own. We've done the thing from various heights, and in sunny and cloudy weather, but we got nothing for our pains—untll yew | terday.”" | “So it really was your plane that Chrys and I watched? Fate must [have sent us” And I told him ¢ the fh n who had taken such a keen Interest in that hovering plane. Aino I showed Jim my queer note, | “Don't worry about those fellowa, | fis, Read this.” Jim handed me a blurred photograph | “Means nothing in my young life, | Jimmy 1 said an I gave it back “I suppose you expected to wee a iferized U-boat, and all you can make out is a shadow. But my ob server says it's a hummock—a little hill on the ocean bottom. Do you see what that means? Jim asked. “Partly buried already! The driver | will have to dig his way in. But let our rivals go to it” | "Yes," said 1. “Thanks to your |eamera practice, we've got the start jon them. We know where to dig.” ' Cot be continued) in| long age | with some |invitations from | accept them. CLUBS POR FRIDAY Kansas Women's Club The Kansas Women's meet with Mra. Robey G. Ranta, 4240 Chilberg ave., at 120 o'clock. |'Take Alki car to end of line and| j walk to Geneseo at club will | Seward Social and Literary Club | The Seward’ Social and Literary club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. B. McCoy, 4839 Brandon st, at 2| | o'clock. | K. ©, Players Tho K. C. Players, Seattle eduncil, ©, 676, will give their second infor- mal dance in the Knights of Colum- bus hall. The committee on arrange mente consixts of Mr. Douglas Mo |Carron. Mr. James Ryan and Mr. |Jobn Sheridan, chairman. “se The midyear convention of the district Woman's Foreign Mission- jary Society will be held at Calvary | Methodist church tomorrow from 10 |a. m. until 4 p. m. Ladies are asked |to bring luncheon. Take Fremont- Ballard car to end of line Uy? ‘District Would | Name New Bridge Residents of the University district jwant the name of the Eastlake bridge |made officially “University Bridge.” Following an inspection of the struc: ture, which will be open to traffic on or before July 1. a comgnittee from the University Commercial club will petition the council Monday to that effect. The club also wishes the city to abandon and remove the Wallingford car line's “Y" at 14th ave. N. EB. and B. 45th wt. Petitions are being circulated for cluster lights along 14th ave. N, E. and were reported to the meeting of | the club this week, at which Henry R. King of the Seattle schoo! board wan speaker, to be meeting with good | succens. ‘The ancient watchdog is a member | of the old guard. PRAISES REMEDY | | before | friend HER REUMATISM This Indiana W. Woman Urges| Victii of Disease to Try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills Theories of the cause of rheuma- tism are numerous. Out of the great mass of material on the subject it is found that there is general agree- ment on one thing, name that rheumatism ts invariably accompan- fed by thin blood. It follows that the logical treatment for rheuma- tism is a tonic that will restore the quality and quantity of the blood. Mrs. Ida M. Pruner, of No, 1952 North 26th street, Terre Haute, In- diana, is a living witness of the soundness of this method of treat- ment. ‘She rays: “1 had a severe attack of rheuma-| tism which resisted treatment. My blood became run down and weak, | my appetite was poor and my stom ach seemed incapable of digesting food. The pain was so great that I couldn't sleep well and I tired easily at my work, “Years before I had taken Dr. Wil- ams’ Pink Pills with decided bene- fit for an attack of neuralgia and it occurred to me that they might again prove friends in need. 1 be gan the treatment and in a short time I could eee that they were help: ing me for my stomach no longer | bothered me and I had a good appe- | tite, Gradually the pains of rhouma- | tism diminished in severity and final ly disappeared entirely, TI cannot speak too highly of Dr. Williams’ | Pink Pills for they have certainly helped me.” Your own druggist can supply you with Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Wil Hams Medicine Co., Schenectady | N. Y, Write for the free booklet on “Building Up the Blood,” with a spectal chapter on rheumatiam, By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mise Grey: * 1 with earn ho first to be called when the was among days I married two attractive. I know that she but thought she would that she disre went 4 girl for three t war broke out, and wa I left for overseas wife is very in inclined to flirt and to make too easily change 1 nt to many friends when she married have learned, thru others, ce her places of amune Hard that, a admits d my wishes and we a 1 ot feelings resulted, ware ment them, Sin Bhe When I mentioned these to her she denied and | told me he thing did not see for wey days. her saw at @ cafe with another man. this, and says ahe is not we She ry, fo and has nothing to show for It, would save Do you think that after this we could be happy together, or am I justified in leavng BM. casionally to invite several of your young friends to spend an evening. Besides giving you much enjoyment now, this will help you lay the foundation for jal success later. A_ girl » home is a center of hos pitality can hardly fail to be popular. received allotments from my pay for 18 months, tho she promised me she i her? After reading your letter, one can but feel that the trouble in your home is caused, not #0 much by your wife, but ‘by “friends” who have undertaken to wreck he Were these persons true friends, the would refrain from any act or speech liable to cause such a re It iw natural, too, for your wife to resent the fact that you have accepted the statements of these so-called friends, and it ia not I y that your wife could nave your absence un leas she had a fairly good income im addition to the allotments. Do not leave you wife Talk mat ters over with her and agree > forget the past, Start anew in mutual faith and confidence with a determination to admit no In terference from meddling friends. wh your ne sult 5 Fiance Objects | to Trip Abroad Dear Mins Grey: 1 would ike your opinion on the following mat ter 1am a young girl 18 years of age, and am engaged to a man 35 years * wants me to be married in My mother wants to take for « trip thru England first, This particular man fusees and fumes, says I cannot go, and it makes me feel undecided. For my part I should like ever so much to go, but it upsets him so much that I feel I ought not to. What do you say? WAITING. What reason does your fiance give as his objection to your trip abroad? If he can give no sen- xible explanation of his attitude, you should go. Now t the war is over it is in no way dangerous, and it would seem that he should be glad that you have the opportunity to thus broaden yourself, especially when you are so young. Why not put the matter up to your mother, and let her decide for you? GREEKS GO AFTER — TOURISTS’ PURSES N. E. A. Special to The Star ATHENS, June 12.—Tourists are” to be encouraged to spend holidays lin Greece. Hotels of the best French |type, casinos and other attractions are to be scattered along the coast. much tn me | Girl Longs for Entertainment Dear Mis Grey: I am a girl 16 and am not allowed to go out-even ings unless some member the family is with me. I am not even permitted go out with a girl friend. My parents neem to think that if I went out with the other | girls I might make engagements boys. Now I often have boys, but 1 never Do you think it right for my parents to treat me this way?! | How can I get them to change’ HAZEL. Your parents do this, not to deprive you of enjoyment, but to surround you with the safe guards which every young girl should have. When you are out in the evening, it is right for | them to insist that you be es- corted by a member of the fam ily, or some older person of whom they approve. Of course they wish you to have sultable pleasures, and doubtless you _Sould secure thelr permission oc or he'll take you up, of to / Don't offer odds to the elevator or he'll take you up. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” proved safe by millions for Headache Toothache Earach Neuralgia Rheumatism Colds Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. Take! without fear if you see the “Bayer Cross’ on Tablets—-Genuine! % Bayer-Tablets “Aspiri Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Rottles of 100—All druggiste, Acnirin te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicseid ES Four Fine New Red Seal Records From Jane List SOPHIE BRASLAU Sings “Baby Mine”—$1.00 GALLI CURCI Sings “Crepuscule’—$1.00 JASCHA HEIFETZ Plays “Spanish Dance” (Op. 2 No. 1)—$1.50 FRITZ KREISLER Plays “Dream of Youth’—$1.00 VICTROLAS $25 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman ay & Co, Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Spokane Portland