The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 8

'@) Soci By Elford-Downie Nuptials |Supper and Tennis Party} Sunset Club Program Fun and merriment was the key) Mote of the affair yesterday | @t the Sunset club. the @f Seattle showed each they could do in Sgueer” costumes and vaudeville. The clever Misa Louise Raymond @pened the program with humorous Sones, next came two “nigger” mam mics, Mrs. Thomas Green and Mre B 8 McCord, who hurled a suo ession of jokes and quibbles at @he Colonial lady, Mrs. Frederick V Brown. Mrs. H. F. Ostuander, in a % abbreviated dress, read the deodk exchange ticker in the form @f witty doggereis on the audience Mrs. George W. Boole was a scream 4m ber imitation of “Alexander,” and he was ably assisted by Mrs, Mil urn, Mrs. A. S. Taylor and Mrs BP. Jamieson. Mrs. Taylor and “Mrs. Jamieson gave a Turkish dance that would get them a formal place the realms of Turkey. Mrs jurice =McMicken oe with her convulsed the miniature bath Ing suit, as she leapt forward to g@hange the placards announcing the acts. Miss Bertha Tremper fur Bished a delightful musical pro Some of the “hits” noticed in the @udience were, a handsome blue @atin negligee, worn by Mrs. D. E Mrs. Winfield Smith, in a Oriental costume; Mrs. Treat, | with a mos netting veil; Mrs, A. L. Haw appeared in Teddy Hgars, Mrs de Struve was a Chinese in of matchless beauty; Mrs. C Sharples, Mrs. H. J. Fetter, Frederick Johnstone, wore te Chinese costumes; ready | A swim were, Mrs, James & ith, Mrs, Wallace Green Col Mrs. Robert Greer and Mrs. D. Butler; Mrs. Frederick Baus was clad in a splendid moun costume; Mrs. Frederick ley was smartly clad in riding# . Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Bruce Morgan were trim French / maids, and Mrs. Robert Wilson was _ feady for “his” game of golf. ‘The affair was a howling success given when other the way elite what of Daughter Born | \ Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Cosgrove) : being congratulated by their) Priends upon the birth of a daugh:| fer, Tuesday. ee ppiertavcet Exhibitors’ | 5 it Hold Luncheon | A sumptuous luncheon was held tn banquet rooms of the Washing-| hotel at noon today, by “the of the Northwest Ex Cireuit. A large number) Members and thelr friends were| Mr. James Q Clemmer| a3 chairman of the com-| and acted as toastmaster, Baxter's dance at the Sunset! on Friday evening, in compii- to their daughter, Mivs Har Baxter, and Miss Virginia Shea- Mise Gloria Frink will enter at dinner at the Sunset club, mem! of the younger set.) and Francis Guy Frink| chaperone the dinner. . | = Witchhazel | Fine for Sore Eyes Tt Is surprising how quickly eye tion Is helped by common l, camphor, hydrastis, ete. | @s mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.| ‘ elderly Indy, who had ~been “troubled with chronic eye inflam. for many years, was great-| ‘Ty helped in two days. We guar-| @ small bottle of Lavoptik) help ANY CASE weak, strained inflamed eyes, Aluminum eye | made lcourt train fell from her shoulders | Mesh geor; BETTY BRAINER One of the prettiest of summer of Mr Elford, daughter M and A. 8 Elford, and Bernice Downte { Mr. and M Downle Wednesday evening. at the home ‘of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, A, 8 Biford, The service was read in the presen of friends and relatives by the Rev J. R. Sagnett, of e Pirst odist church, Preceding Madell Gille sister of the bride, gave rendition of ‘Oh, Perfec Miss Marianne Merritt sorority sister, played wedding march Six little ribbon bearers, the girls gowned in quaint little white or gandie beruffied frocks whieh were perched pink and butter fly bows of tulle, and boys in white linen sults, ded the bridal party ut maids beaux were Madeline Parrott, nor ord, Doris Dow Dewnle a Barrott and Charles Downie, allWelations of the bride and groom. They formed an aisle with white tulle which was wound with asparagus fern The bride, a beautif@ brunette was smartly gowned in a creation of white satin, with an overdrape of Chantilly lace. The bodice was of satin and pearls, and a the ceremony, Mise an Alpha Phi sorority a charm Love another Lohengrin on blue th and Elea Grace A string of pearls, the gift of groom, was her only ornament carried an arm bouquet of Ophel white sweet peas and orchids bride wore the full wedding which was formed in a cap with pearls nd orange bios roses The veil effect some. Mise Gertrude Elford, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of Sink satin with ar overdrape of pink silk net and silver, She carried detp pink roses Miss Linna Downle and Miss Marian Elford, the two bridesmaids dresses fashioned alike, of tte, trimmed with pink tulle, silver cloth and butterfly bows of pink and blue tulle. r. Paul Leonar® Downie at tended"the ‘groom, and the ushers were, Mr. Willis Downle and Mr Gordon O'Harrah. The two little ring Mies Lucile Volkey, clad in white organdie with pink and blue butter fly bows, and Master Kenneth Downie, in a white satin sult, The cotor scheme of the wedding was pink and white, which was carried out in a profusion of the season's blossoms, and tn the cos tames of the bridal party A reception followed mony. Mrs. Elford was clad in a hand some turquoise blue satin dress, with touches of silver lace, and carried Ophelia roses Mrs. C. BE. Downie flesh-colored georgette gown, cartied Ophelia roses. Mrs. W. P. Fisher, Mr. T. Ta vake and Mrs. J. Hl. Schack, asvist ed in receiving the guests. Mrs. Elford was assisted in the dining room by Mrs. Frank Good win, Mrs. Rowe Sharp, Mre. H. I. Hulman, Mrs. W. W. Warren, Mrs wore the cere wore a lovely and Mrs. Gordon O"Harrah, Mrs. Willis R. Downie, Mrs. F. C. Armstrong and Mrs. Asahel Dillon. Mr. and Mra. Downie left for a bride wore a dress of navy blue med with an ostrich tip. Visitor Entertained Alpha Phi sorority entertained 20 guests at luncheon Wednesday in the private dining room of Freder- ick & Nelson, in compliment to Miss Jessie Home, of New York City, who is en route to her former home in Ellensburg, where FREE. Swift Drug Co. and jing druggists. she will visit her parents for the summer montha. EXTRA FINE! American Crystal Glass—Hand Cut About 1/2 Regular Prices On Sale Three Days Only These beautiful Glasses are the erystal. han was $3.00. Selling for day: sherbets, for Especially for fruit salads, etc. This handsome 7-piece Set is hand cut in our factory. Set It is a regular $4.50 v: ow, if you want a very fine extra set, cut, h This is the place to buy din- nerware Quality Always the Best : OS LE aNpea anpnsoy bell shape, clear Very handsomely The regular price hree s, goblets or high or low *.... $1.98 ice cream, new d cut. i Water Seattle .98 alue. heavy, beautifully ere it is. and save money PHONEMS23 SEATTLE WASH. Prices Always the Lowest was that of Miss Florence | Meth] 4 bearers were, E. L. Webster, Mra. W. T. Wooley, | ten-day trip to Lake Cushman. The/ taffeta, with a blue toque hat trim: | THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JUNP<26, 1919 Db | Complimentir ee Ausian de} | | nplimen Mi Ausian 4 Gen. Ch Treat who has and B Clark been visiting his brother and slater indaw, MP, and Mra, Marry Whitne Treat, since Monday, leaves tonight | Portland and thence to where will Jc Turenne elen wh ment | Mr. and | w was recently announced, Mrs » | give @ delightful supper, served | the beautiful of Mr ily and proceed to Fort Sherman |Stimaon’g father and mother, Mr.| to assume command. and Mrs, §. D. Stimson, at the vere Highlands Thursday Mr. and Mrv. RD. Merritt ft daughters, Miss Kulalie and Virginia, will move to the © club on Saturday and take the Nat Paschal b Mr, and = Mra.| Paschal have Mr, Val May's! . at the ¢ club for the} will be} summer. Wed see Seattle Ten Mrs. Francis W. McChesney and Mr. and} infant have moved from the Fourteen hospital to the he ¢ H Kittinger, Mra ney's mother Thomas Stimaon | he in Jon grounds and Mins uuntoy on evening. | will be be en tennis will t the supper |played. Sixteen guests | tertained | ee Hostess at Dinner Dance Mrs, Gilbert S. Meem atess at next ken home ntry , dinner evening at the club, in honor of James F inkley will enjoy her dar | nesday nis | Mra, guests hospitality and later } 6.646 Bridesmaids to Give Dinner Dance Mises Marguerite Aus Tu renne and her fiance, E nC. M Clark, of Philadelphia, will be given a small informal dinner 4) e atthe Saturday by the bridesmaids and honor A few intimate the bride tg be will im the part The Miss Edith Redfi r, Mires Mary I Collins, Miss Miss | Mech or Herrick of Mento Park, a been sp fing three weeks with her sister and brother Mr Mrs. Willlam ©. has returned home. son of Mr. and Mra. MoCord, who has been attend the Thatbher school in Califor arrived home Monday evening. ee Mrs. Les! Cal, who b in-law, and Keith Neal MoCord, evening | B of| ing Sunset club on maid friends be included hostesses wif} 1d, ma tafield. Flor Catherine Honored Mr, and Mra. Fergus MeCree spent the weekend as the guests of Mr be, | and Mra. Nat Pasehall, eee | Bima ae | liame Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gould re} turned today from a three days’ mo toring trip to Bellingham. While in that city Mr. Gould gave a most in teresting talk before the Normal }achool on “The Modern Home.” oe and Collin |Seattle Boys | Seattle is proud of Eastern schools, Churehil! was made captain of the Yale crew land Junior captain of the] Mra. G |} football team at Lawrenceville. Me|have gone to East Sound for a two |returned home ‘Tuesday evening | months’ owting and is with his parents, Mr. and see Mrs. Thomas M. Green | Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Liny see the week-end at Lake Kachons } 2 mslingre . + Bae aa Tennis and Swimming Party Outdoor sports of all claiming the younger eet will have luncheon at the Tennis club on Friday, and indulge in swimming and In Peters her sone Green ree Roorke and family spent Mr, Alden Fischer has left for the Pr dio, where he will enter the Ke are | serve Officers’ Training Corps for a vin weeks’ course. Mr. and Mra, F. 1. Brown and} Mixa Amy Brown of Menominee, | | Mich, arrived M day afternoon for & several weeks’ visit with Mr, and| Mrs. Monte F. Brown Pai Mr. and Mra. R. Hodge have as gucsts the former's sister, Mra, BE 8. Taylor, and little daughter, Helen who are on thelr way back to the| on field. see kinds A group will compose the party Mary Dudley Walker Mise Katharine Crawford, Miss Lois Reynolds, who i the house guest ot Mra, L. B. Stedman; Miss Mary | Waterhouse, Mire Hazel McMillan Miss Madeleine Booth, Mire Janet r Powell, Miss Helen Walker, Mise} Woet China Thelma Miller, Mise Betsy Booth | jand Miss Virginia Wiley. | eee |Miss Nelly Felger | Entertains - Misa Nelly Felger will be hostess) nitings, Mont. arrived in the city at a small dimer on Friday even'|Priane, and are now occupying ing at the Sunset club, and= her) their country place et Port Madison. | guests will later attend the dance hy Sa given by Mr. and Mrs, Baxter. | yer gaq Mra, Fugene Anderson |, On Monday evening, at the Fir jang amily will leave Friday for « }loch club, Miss Felger will enter-| motor trip of two months in Califor. jtain 40 couples at a dance. Mr./ nia Charles Anderson has been 9 and Mrs. W. W. Felger, Mra. Cyrus | srodent at the Culver Military acad- | Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pab-| 7 lemy \linger and ins Beatrice Clapp will ee ehaparene haneagh Mr, and Mrs. A. Hl Landin are! a. > 4 | spending the summer on Bainbridge island. Mr. and Mra. Leroy M. Backus and} | family went c last week, to their |' | summer home at Enetal to spend the summer. er and Mrs MW. W. Rowley, of th |Recent Bride | Honor Guest Mra. Juva Adatns Johnson, of Port Ten guests were entertained at/jand, is spending several weeks in & prettily appointed luncheon today the city, the guest of Miss Fay at the Sunset club by Mra. Robert | shorts, at her home. Brinkley, in compliment to her| eee | sister-in-law, Mrs. James Foote| Mrs. M. E. Downs spent the week Brinkley, a recent bride, who has|end in Enetai with friends. come to Seattle to make her home. e.8 2 see | Mre Byron Thorpe Carr and Te A) daughter, Evelyn, have returned White Eleph nt Shop |from California, They spent eight Mise Anabel Trent has arranged | months in Los Angeles and Holly Friday's program to be given at/wood Thay are at home at the noon by Mrs. J. H. Ramstead, 80- | Chesterficid apartment prano; Miss Dorothy Foster, so- “** prano; Mr. Thomas M. Ferguson,/ wre. Judd G, McConnell and little! barttone, and Mrs. Foster at the | qaughter, Hetty, have returned from piano, a visit with her father, Mr. John F.| see | | Country in av Wing Fred Fischer Fiacher, Mr. H. club etory Pe CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Lady Sterling Chapter, D. A, R, Mollie Pitcher day will be com memorated Friday by Lady Sterling chapter, D. A. R, at which time members will give their services to the Red Cross at 315 University st. see | Whelan, In Portland, Ore. Mrs. Roy| | %, 2 o' o einen | Red Cross Jumble Shop B. Donovan, of San Francisco, a sis | eek to spend | | tralto, will sing at the Red Cross now earth ggg k to spend the eum Jumble Shop on Friday pies ‘ py Pap a an settean’ wate! Mrs. Harold Vincent and tittle | wae ne» wa json arrived Wednesday morning on Mrs. A. M. Thoma will be the summer guests at tha |restdence of Mr. and Mra. George | A golf match was played between| the residents of the Country club} | of | Wing Eagle Harbor, Inst The game resulted for the Country club Mr. George W. W. Sumner, Mr. A.| } Mrs. WL. T, Apmerece, & om | ter of Mra. McConnell, will arrive in| accompa er aa Peat eg the Koshima Maru from China and | |Golf Mateh | |. Biggs, parents of Mrs, Vincent | }on Bainbgidge isiand and those int, 2 on the golf links of the nt was represented by Mr.| E. Disney. Mr. Fred Frank Bathurst, Mr. W. Mr. Frank Frederick, McMaster, Mr. J. H |George Belt, Mr. M |Mr. Maurice MeMicken, | Rucker | Those | club were Mr |Garrett, Mr. |Mr. W. 38 LPelly, Mr. A Fisken, Mr. Shorrock, | Peters, Mr. Sydney Prescott Oakes, Mr. Paschall. A return match played Eagle Harbor During the afternoon Mr Pratt, Mr M. Murphy, | je, Mr. F. Hunt's Point Circle of Frait and Flower Mission The Hunt's Point circle of the Se. attle Fruit and Flower mission will give a progressive luncheon. Steam: er Atlanta leaves Madison park at 10:45 a. m, Playing at the Country} Joshua Green, Mr. BE. I Alexander F. M Peachy, Mr. J. Vieken, Mr, Keith | Mr. W. A.| . Peters, | Mr.| Ballard W, ©. T. U, Nathaniel] The Ballard W. C. T. U. wit hold will be | its regular meeting Friday afternoon, shortly.|at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mra ten John Jolly, 1546 W. 62d st. A talk lserved by Mrs. A. J. Fisken on the “clgaret problem” will be giv. Mrs. Bernard Pelly Jen by Rev. Charles Barry, pastor of } BES ae |the Ballard Baptist church at, was and | 5 a“ * +8 | | Alliance Francaise Soiree | Try Krumbles— } The Alliance Francaise will give| [a soiree at the-¥. W. C. A. bal| YOUF wieey Bask F ot Please: tonight at 9 o'clock, Mrs. Romayne| Jansen will sing a group of French| Here ts the way to test @ mont do- liclous cereal food at our Fisk. Tuy songs, and Miss Frances Dodge, a|licio young planiste, will play|*.\y ont BOCRGE® of Brumbies from ch songs Juse the whole package if you wish, fourth act of “la Robe|!f you do not think th Krumbles Rouge,” by Brieux, will be given py |", ory thing ! 5 if you are not thor the following caste jand satisfied with th Mile, Gabrielle Jolivet, Madame J.| with their healthful qualit f ache ; , | ®rocer will refund your money with- B. MoGrath, Mr. C. I Helmlinge| Gig question and we will reimburse and Mr, Lucien Perrot him - The war taught us how to make | Krumbles a hundred per cent bet- - aa ter than ever before, by creat Fifth Division Is maget appotising bland of cuotas a | leals, Remember, that Krumbles are Held at Coblenz made in the same big kitchens that ‘eh A |produce Kellogg's Toasted Corn | COBLENZ, June 24.-(Delayed)— | Flakes. Get your trial package oe | The Fifth division which recently re-|@ay at our risk, Kellogg Toasted ceived cancellation of its orders to |Corm Flake Co, Battle Cr ich, Jentrain for Brest, will not leave be- | ar ‘fore Saturday ° e dela ote ane Le ee ow, fore Saturday, owing to the delay in (When you think of advertising, signing the peace treaty, it was | think of The Star. learned today, nn cope : | ton Certets jwed a | that | wash satin band | curl papers would look charming under the rose and silver tam cap! I GUESS THE SECRET OF CERTEIS’: INTEREST IN THE U-BOAT All the ceremonies and formalities | ever invented to torture a royal bride | attended Chrys’ preparations, It seoomed an if couldn't do any thing Uke an ordinary girl in love with a just-average fiance, Of course ny ordinary girl would have rushed | ne to a hospital daily to comfort ® mick! Looking from the F bs windows sweetheart. Equally, of course, no] of the library which Daddy Lorimer one could ponslbly imagine the regal | bh appropriated for his partjeular Chrystobel LL er invading the! lounge and the little private “office” sanotity of a hospital to callon Ham-| he must always set up wherever he oem, I could athdy at my leisure the fisherman's shack far down the beach Three figures JEWELS That waa it! At last I had the a, ewer to all of my questions! Certelh couldn't touch hin own bank accounts and he couldn't sell a share of stock | without revealing himself. He was watching those jewels he ded the money they would bring because It clever—Certetn “in hompital’ | certainly subterfuge of being while he ordered his Bolshevik co- horta from afar, and watched the treasure of gems, and prepared to multi-miliionaire’s daughter No one court outrank the man in ef ficiency. In some ways he was the kind of a man Daddy Lorimer was) bound to pick for a friend. I must my that Chrys didn’t} seem to mins her privilege of calling | on her fiance “in hospital,” as any other girl would have done. But she heard from Certeis regularly by let ter, wire and phone, She had a mys:| phone number—it was a4 New York number—which, by some hocus pocus I couldn't explain to my self, always reached him. Without seeing each other, they had been in communteation, And| Certeis had, in a way, been making | love to Chrys rather more violently | than any of the family expected. At firet I couldn't gue why. Nei ther could I explain the close guard | he kept over the pearia, From what| house, occupied by Peter Zynoski we had been told about the extent|and T. C. Nutter, at 9806 Bist av bf hin foreign ewtates, I had imagined) « caused damage estimated few Pearls would rank with $100. Sparks from the chimney are his minor ponmeanions. But, dating from the time I had [believed to caused the blaze surmised the extent of his Bolshevik! Fire tn a twortory frame’ build Activities, I had fancied that his for-ling at 706 Ewing st. Tuesday. eign fortune had dwindled tremen.| caused $550 damage, The dously in the grand seramble of the owned by William unoccupied masses and the classes now taking | but MORE MAIL CARRIERS wan had been working for hours on a motorboat drawn up on the sands, ven tall boots and a | rough sweater couldn't conceal a cer tain elegance which charucterizes the figure of Hamilton Certeis. ‘There were several binoculars around the hours, good and bad ones, ich as are found in every seanide residence. I took one from the top of Daddy's desk and slipped it into a drawer, It wouldn't improve Chrys’ grouch to turn thone lenses toward the mand dunes and to discover her betrothed “so near and yet #0 far.” Moreover, there wagn't any sense | in disturbing dream of courts and palaces—at least, not for a few days (To be continued.) SLIGHT DAMAGE DONE BY TWO SMALL FIRES A roof fire in a two-story frame have Murphy place in M\ttel Europa Why his haste to marry and to nail/ at oe for Spain—all so secretly, too? Wan he wedding Chrys solely tor NEEDED IN SEATTLE her wealth? Postmaster Burleson needs more Was hin own fortune vanishing? | mail carriers bere. A civil service Or was it being watched by the examination for all applicants be~ government authorities who were tween the agen of 18 and 45 will tracking down the American Bolshe-|be held Saturday in the federal viki? | buttding Midsummer Nights’ Dreams ’ Come in Cute Pajamas BY BETTY BROWN If you have seen some of the newest summer sleep garments you know why the poets rave over “sweet sleep.” It's simply lovely to go to bed these nights in the adorable concoctions offered by lingerie creators. The old- | fashioned nightie is practically panse, and is superseded by pajamas and coatecs and bloomers, and other variations of the bifurgated garment once acred to the male of the species. Imagine climaxing the rites of the cold cream jar with the donning of this white creme, sleeveless slip, ending in full bloomers and eream net ruffies, and over it a coatee of “victory” gold crepe, with a flowing sash, and lacy ruffles and pink ribbons galore! Or, for her sister who loves the Bohemian touch, some artist has achieved this pajama suit In rose-colored 4 with silver braid and silver laced and tasseled. Even MARVELOus time saver for cake making— building | By CYNTHIA GREY Which would you choose, girls, if you were permitted a choice, a prison term, or a ban on love? Down in San Francisco a judge has initiated a brand new sentence for bigamy, heretofore unrecorded in the annals of |court history. It is in the case of 20-year-old May Bradley- | Kosack-Davis-Porter, triple bride, known os “The Girl Who | Married the Navy.” “Prohibited from loving any mi court r the head of this youn Je Brigham Young THIS UNIQUE NTENCE was given in lieu of more formal punishment for bigamy, for the quick-change matron hadn’t bothered about divorcing off the old love before being on with the new. NO STROLLING IN THE PARK, NO SIGHING UN DER THE JUNE MOON, NO RESPONSE TO ADMIRING( GLANCES, NO FLUTTERING OF THE HEART—what girl will say there’s heavier punishment ¢han this in the springtime, when a young woman's fancy is almost as agile as the proverbial young man’s? With any show of affection spelling guilt before the law within the year’s probation period, and the court keep- ing tab on her, Mrs. May Bradley-Kosack-Davis-Porter isn’ sure but that she’d rather be in a more conventional priso Is the “Girl Who Married the Navy” being punish more severely by the court order that prohibits her from loving any man for a whole year than she would be if sen- tenced to serve a jail term for bigamy? CAN. ANY GIRL be more unhappily afflicted than to be denied the right to love? What do YOU think? WHICH WOULD YOU PREFER IF YOU FOUND YOURSELF IN THIS MUCH MARRIED GIRL’S BOOTS? Write your answers to Cynthia Grey. | Acknowledgment | Dear Miss Grey: Should one write @ note acknowledging a graduation | Present, or is it preper to thank the giver in person? for a whole your!” thundered the Unusual Procedure Dear Miss Grey: I have just r | ceived an invitation to @ party and the invitation reads “yourself and friend.” 1 have known a young man about two months, but have never been out with him, Would it be proper to invite him to go with me to the party? AGNES. You should ask some friend of longer standing to accompany you to the party. It is a rather unusual procedure for a hostess to extend an invitation thru some one else, and makes is necessary that the guest whom [ she invites be doubly careful. | You probably have some friends ‘ who have taken you out many | Announcement times and one of these men | Dear Miss Grey: I am to be mar4 would probably appreciate your | rie goon to a young woman whot invitation more than the man | parents are dead and who lives with you have mentioned in your let- [4 married gister. Would it be prop ter: | for my parents to announce the w l ay ding? BM \No No. The announcement should Reason be made in the name of the Dear Miss Grey: For some time 1| bride's sister and tho sister's have been going out with a| husband very nice young man. I have learned that he is keeping steady company with another girl, tho he is not engaged to her. Is it proper for me to accept his invitations under these circumstances? 3¥. Yes, there is no reason why you should net accept this man's invitations if you with to do‘so. KATHRYN. acknowledges of thanks ae Ordinarily one with a However, if the giver is a n relative or close friend you express your thanks verbal Pineapples Dear Miss Grey: When is the beat time to can pineapples? cy HOUSEWIFE Now. Pineapples are at the best and cheapest in June. | Unnecessary Dear Miss Grey: I work in a law office and occasionally one or two of | my girl friends stop in to see me for ja few minutes, If my employer is present, should I introduce them to him. STENOGRAPHER. No, it is not necessary. she Silk Nop Betler Silks for Less Our First Remnant Sale Starts Friday morning—Silk Rem: nants from 14 yard up. There are Linings, Vests and Trimmings— in Taffetas, Messalines, -Satins, Foulards, Fancy Printed Silks, Crepe. de Chines, Pongees, Georgettes, Lining Silks, ete. of all kinds and colors. EVERY REMNANT A REAL BARGAIN “Look to us for your Silk Wants” —and Save— Our New Fall Velvets Are Here Gg? JD.Zahre < <= Y Ih A 4 - no tedious “creaming- in”, Mazola is always ready for instant use. Her dood iejhig and wating ft bo enoqualed. Uoo it over and over agais. Carries no flavors—even of fish another Italians onions—from one Mazola to olive oil for salads. Costs about one half the price of the Best Olive Oil—and tastes alike. Wonderful 68 page, beautifully illustrated Cook Book, Write today for it. ihe | MATIN, Be Hilti ih ain ity 1} | %, 4 lengths for Waists, Skirts, Coat | }