The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 8

. By BETTY inner for Arctic eplorer Honoring Mr. V Stefansson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy gave a din- “Mer on Tuesday evening at their home. A Wedgewood urn, which was artistic with old-fashioned flow @fe of blue and yellow, centered the table. Covers were placed for . Hf eee _ Luncheon for Kansas City Visitors "Mrs. J. H. Blocde! will entertain luncheon at her home on Satur in compliment to Mrs. Charles ith and Mrs. Leon Smith of Kan: City. Ten guests will enjoy Mrs. 's hospitality. eee eant at University Washington Pag of - “Among the prominent women who | Fill assist the chaperone committee | of the great civic pageant to be held | Denny Field, - Univérsity of ‘ington, Sunday evening, August at 7 o'clock, will be: Mrs Logan Bullitt, Mrs. Arrigo M. Mrs. J. Thatcher Hodge, Mrs. | Colbert Sullivan, Mrs. Henry lips, Mrs. James Brinkley, Mrs jurence Martin, Mrs. Letcher Lam- Mrs. Lawrence Ellis, Mrs, Cart! d, Mrs, Mason Hawkins, Mrs. Hadley and Mrs, William EB. "fhe chaperone committee, already inced, is headed by Mrs. Carl Gould and includes Mrs. C. F. Mrs. Charles Paul Kerr, Mrs. yneth Kerr and Miss Ruth Kerr. eee dio Party for Mr. V. Stefansson was honor t at a supper party on Monday sit given by Mr. and Mrs. ushi Tanaka at their studio. Four- guests enjoyed a Japanese sup- which was composed of Japanese and served in Oriental Mr. Tanaka is painting a it of the Arctic explorer. ee 4 % heon at Tennis Club ‘Mrs. Walter Beals was hostess to- ‘at the Seattle Tennis club at a lily appointed luncheon given to Mrs. R. H. Wilson, wife of ‘Wilson, formerly stationed Lawton, and Miss so at Rig tat ‘both of whom are guests at the patel. Covers were placed 18. eee e Elephant Shop Anabel Trent has arranged }. program for Friday at the site Elephant Shop, which will be ven by Mr. Edwin Mackay, tenor, . Jack Kelliher, baritone, and Frank S. Lang, contralto, with rs. Thomas Ferguson at the ¢ End Party Mrs. L. B. Stedman will thouse party over oo week compliment 88 of raberdcen, Blss., who is guest. White House ‘W. Barbour was in charge White House yester- by Mrs, James eae ‘| Washington for a few day: ‘Tennis club are continuing the most popular of any of midsummer. With tions for diners taken and throngs of others f in later in the evening for to the lively music pro- entertainments could not ive more hearty patrona; ong those who entertained last were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Harry » Mr. Robert Capps, Mr. G. nan, Mr. Crawford Ander- and Miss Virginia Cooke. see Entertained Sally Masters, president of Dobbs Ferry school; Miss and Miss Strong, in- stors in the same school, who at the Washington ho- ps gli week end with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edward Garrett at their home at the Country club and were ‘entertained by them at dinner on Sunday. On Friday they were the guests of Mrs. R. D. Merrill at luncheon. > e- Informal Tea i Florida Singleton entertained informally at tea at ‘a! home on ‘Wednesday to have a few friends meet Miss Betty Craft, who is visit- ing Miss Karla and Miss Clarice Stoltenberg. ee Informal Bridge A few friends have been invited 4nformally to play bridge by Mrs. David Kellogg on Friday at her - When Your ito Ed R. Braley,"— Bo because he knows you will get just what he wants ou to have—AT A COST AT'S WITHIN THE BOUNDS OF REASON, My prices are based on the same percentage of anne used ten years ago. am satisfied with a rea bi rofit for my my, work—I do not “profiteer.” ED. R. BRALEY Prescription Druggist 1411 rth Ave. Just off Union St, Phone Elliott 3106 We do not add delivery charges to the prescription cost. BRAINERD Luncheon at Woman's University Club | Complimenting Miss Emily Hale of | Boston an informal luncheon was ; &iven by Miss Milnora Roberts on Wedn lay at the Woman's Uni versity club to elght guests. Miss Hale is visiting the Rev, and Mrs, John C, Perkins. oe House Party Miss Karla and Miss Clarice Stol | tenberg will entertain with a house party this week end. . | Luncheon and Matinee | Miss Phyllis Hamlin will enter tain six girls at luncheon on Satur. day at the Rainier club. Later the guests , attend “The Mas querader,”’ o- Tapanese Booth of Little White House Miss Patricia Fotheringham and Miss Cordelia Jennings will have charge of the Japanese booth on the outside of the Littl White House on Friday. eee Mr. Harry Wauper Is Host Among the dinners that were given at the Seattle Tennis club Wednesday evening an attractive one was that of Mr. Harry Wauper. His guests were: Mr. and Mrs, War. ren David Hinton, Miss Frances Ir- win of St. Cloud, Minn., Miss Flor- ence d'Evers, Miss Violet Shepherd, Miss Blanche’ Troutman, Mr. Ray Hazen, Mr. Edwin Braun and Mr. George Thompson. eee Boston Visitors Are Honored Honoring Miss Emily Hale of Bos- ton, the Rey. and Mrs, John C, Perkins entertained with a tea and reception “Tuesday afternoon at their home. The guests enjoyed tea in the house and garden. Assisting Mrs, Perkins were Mrs. F. H. O# good, Mrs. Russell Hodge, Mrs. Horace Hardy, Mrs. Edwin Stark, Mrs. J. 8. Beede, Mrs, C. J. France and Mrs. Joseph Thebaud. eee Son Is Born Congratulations are being given Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Arthur Pease upon the birth of a son at the Minor hospital. The little one has been named Robert Frederick. eee Entertains at East Sound Home At their country home on East Sound, Mrs. Ernest Vincent Shayler was hostess to a number of friends at dinner on Sunday. Included among her guests were Mrs. H. O. Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone, Mi Millard, Miss Edith Millership, Mra. Vivian Hutchinson, Miss Stella Knight, Miss Margaret Knight, Mr. Donald Grant and Miss Ernestine Shayler. eee Moonlight Excursion There will be a moonlight excur- sion to Fortuna park under the auspices of the Gaelic society of Seat- tle on August 9. The boat leaves Leschi park at 7:45 o'clock. The af- fair will be for the benefit of the Scottish Bagpipe band. eee Gov. Gen. and Mrs. Francis Bur- ton Harrison are at the Hotel on their way to their home in Manila. Mrs. Harrison was Miss Beth Wrenthmore, and as a Kappa Kappa Gamma at the University of Wash- ington, was a popular member of the University set. A group of friends of the university are plan- ning a luncheon in Frederick & Nelson’s tea room in her honor on Friday. eee Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Jenkins are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter on Monday. The little one has been named Pa- tricia Anne. There may be some kind of future punishment for bachelors, but most married men believe they get theirs right here on-earth. Let's go buy Boldt’s French Pas tery. Uptown, 1414 3rd Ave.; down- town, 913 2nd Ave. How to Judge a Woman by Her Hair ‘There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness, or good taste. If you gre one of the few who try to make fe most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all pur- poses, but always use some good shampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your Aruggist, dissolve a teaspoon- ful inpa cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil, and dirt are dissolved and én- tirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. ‘Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth. TRY A PACKAGE OF KRUMBLES AT OUR RISK ‘We want you and your family to know Krumbles—know their de- licious flavor—know their unusually good taste—know their remarkable health value. During the war we learned how to make Krumbles bet- ter than ever—by creating a new blend of choice cereals. This is our proposition. Buy a package of Krumbles from your grocer for 15 cents. Use the whole package, and if you are not thoroughly satisfied—if Krumbles do not more than please you, your gro- cer is authorized to refund your money. Remember that Krumbles is made by the same company which pro- duces Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes. Buy your trial package to- day. Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle Creek, Mich, . Aberdeen. Mrs. James F. Brinkley, whose marriage was a social event on June 2 in the southern Wardle, of Memphis, Tenn., the most popular belles. formerly Miss Elizabeth city, where she was one of Following a honeymoon to Lake Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkley came to Seattle and are making their home at the Hamilton Arms apartment: Mr. and Mrs, Carl F. Gould and Carl, Jr., with Mrs, Gould’s mother, Mrs. John P. Fay, left Monday for Ellénsburg to be gone unt) Thurs- day. Mrs. @ay and Carl, Jr., will spend several days at Sunset Lodge, Lake Keechelus, eee Mrs. S. K. Waterman has moved from the Sorrento hotel to the Volun- teer apartment. eee Dr, and Mrs. Otis. Floyd Lamson and children will leave today to spend a couple of weeks at Lake Chelan. eee ‘Miss Margaret Yerkes will leave Friday to spend three or four days with Miss Esther Nordstrom at Hoods Canal. eee Miss Doris Ives, who has been spending a week at Wing Point, re turned to town Wednesday to remain until next Tuesday. eee + Mr, Wallace Funk of Anacortes spent several days in this city on his way home from duty overseas. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burnside and Lieut. Conrad, U. 8. N., spent the week end on a motor trip to eee Mr. Prentice Bloedel left Sunday for a ten days’ visit in Vancouver, B.C. see Miss Ruth Gazzam, who is at Camp Lewis, spent the week end with her family at Crystal Springs. eee Major Leroy Danby Lewis and children left Saturday for a few days’ fishing trip ‘on Vancouver island, eee Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bolcom went Thursday to Vancouver and re- turned on Sunday, . . Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bordeaux and Mr. Ray Bordeaux left Tuesday for a motor trip to Mount Rainier and will be gone until Friday. eee Miss Eleanor Chamberlain, daugh- ter of Mrs, Louise Nichols Chamber- lain, of San Francisco, arrived Sun- day to spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. R. H. McKee. see Mrs, Francette P. Maring and Miss Helen Maring, who have been spend- ing two weeks in San Francisco and Oakland, where they visited Mrs. Claude Gatch, Mis. Maring’s sister, at the Hotel Oaklund, returned home Saturday. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Evi DeWitt will re- turn on Friday from é motor trip over the Georgian cfreult. They have been gone since Tuesday of last week. eee Mrs, Edward J. Holmes will leave for her home in Boston on Sunday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Erickson at the Highlands. oe With Miss Marian Frye and Miss Margaret Stewart as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hibbard have returned from a week's motor trip to Vancouver. one Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Lazelle and daughter, Barbara, are spending sev-| Indian Mutiny veteran, 4 ’ CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Elderbloom Elderbloom club, at the home of ‘Mrs. Olivia Dodds, 6214 University boulevard, from 11 until 4 o'clock. Members are requested to take tea, sandwiches, salad or cake and the usual equipment of dishes. see Alumnae U. of W. Washington Alumnae association of the University of Washington for picnic at Mount Baker park. Supper at 6:30. Take silver, cup and saucer, For further information call Mrs, Harvey Lantz, North 315, or Mrs. Alfred Thompson, Kenwood 6¢. ele e ‘Women’s Century Club Women’s Century club, anniver- sary picnic at Yeomalt Lodge, Bain- bridge island. Interesting program. Meet at Pier 3, Galbraith dock, at 1 ‘Take steamer Bainbridge. eral weeks at Saints Rest, near Port Townsend. eee Mr. Willis B. Hicks has taken a Post as wireless operator on the Ad- miral Dewey apd satied Tuesday for San Francisco. eee Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Bradner have move to their new home at 1732 40th ave, eee Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Robinson have One on a week's motor trip over the Columbia highway. see Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fowler Chadwick were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MeMicken at Eagle Harbor. “ee Mrs. Harry Lear and her son, David, are spending the summer at Pacific Beach, see Accompanied by her son, Peter Lear, Mrs. George William Mertens left today for Pacific Beach for a week's stay, eee Miss Marjorie White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. White, is in San Francisco where she has been appointed special industrial investigator for the Port of San Francisco. eee Miss Eileen Delaney and Miss Margaret Delaney are in Bellingham for a week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Deming. ee Mrs. J. M. Macedo has returned to Seattle after visiting Mrs. W. H. Shannon at Lake Chelan. With Mr. Macedo, she is the guest of Mrs. O. O. Denny at her home on Lake Washington, eee Mrs. Thomas T. Minor has eome from her summer home at the Country club on Bainbridge island to be the guest for a few days of Dr, and Mrs, Montgomery Russell. NO DEATH IN FIVE YEARS IS A RECORD LONDON, July 31.—Altho 11 men from Quendon, Essex, were killed on battlefields of France and Flanders, not a single death occurred in the parish during the war. The record wag broken the other day, however, when Samuel Clayden, died. aged 93, an! jumped away from the shore, headed ROMANCES cr» SUMMER GIRL BY .ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. BE. A.) (Dorothy, aged 26, is spending the summer at Lively Beach, having staked her job a of winning a suitable husband nd $500 savings on the chance during the summer. These are her letters home to Joan, her chum.) THE CLOUD NO. 4 Lively Beach, Thursday Joan my dear: I wonder if you know the dis appointment mood? In anticipation | the thing you are kbout to do| seems the One Perfect Thing in} the World to do. The time is right, the place is right. There is the | Man. And yet—the thing you do | is @ disappointment, and when it is) over there is an ache in your soul. | Your world has darkened and chilled. | That is what happened at the Sun set Point excursion. We set out all gloriously. Capt, Wallis had a touch | of even greater distinction in his| white flannels and blue coat than in his uniform, And I looked ray best My hair had what you used to call “that burnished look.” (Heaven knows I wore out both arms brush ing it) And my hat was nicely bal anced between cute and daring. My sult was right. My bopts were right And didn’t hurt. The folks on the porch exchanged glances as we went down the shore path straight into the western sun. My heart mang * ¢ @ ‘Tell me about your home town,” he said, when we had reached the Point and found a delightful spot that smelt of salt and hot sun on grassy dunes, “the people you know and what you did and why you came to New York to earn your living. And about your boarding house and the flat-footed clerk who is a cynic.” I talked and talked. And he lis- tened, watching me in that studying way of his, and smiling often. “You're a—wonderfu) kid,” he said once, leaning closer to my shoulder. (@ suppose a woman of 60 would thrill at being called a wonderful kid, wouldn't she, Joanie?) “Neither wonderful nor a kid! But before you take it back,” I bantered, “tell me why you think so?” “Oh, because—" ‘ “Come now, that’s no reason for @ Captain in the Army; that's a wom- an's reason,” “Well, then, you're different, that's one of the wonderful things. You have real enthusiasms, And a healthy viewpoint. And you earn your way. And you're not a self- seeker—Oh, that reminds me. You said today on the boat that you had an ax to grind. What is it?” “Do I have to tell?” I heavy trag- edied. “Ab-so-lutely,” he nodded vigor- ously. “Hist, then, Capting!* Some im- pulse made me draw him a teeny bit toward me and with my lips almost against his ear I whispered: “I'm trying to worm the secret orders from you!” For a fleeting moment he pressed his cheek against my lips, closing his eyes and drawing a deep quick breath. But instantly he sat back again, looking quietly at me aa be fore. “Spy!” he said. “Now, tell me your real ax or I'll have you shot at sun- rise.” “Oh—just this.” I waved my hand toward the sea, and the distant inn. “And—this.” I waved it again to- ward himself, tho somehow my play- fulness was oozing, my spirits be- ginning to droop. “Sharpening your ax on me, eh? Vampire!” He said it merrily enough, but I suddenly had an over- We walked back to the hotel thru the flaming sunset in a rather strained silence. whelming sense of disappointment, of failure, of being misunderstood. Be- sides, the word vampire grated, I felt as tho the sun, instead of being a glory of flambuoyant gold and or- ange in the west had gone behind a cloud. It was pleasant to be there, of course, Pleasant to laugh and frivol and talk of this and that. But it was not what the day and the set- ting had promised, Joan, Worst of all, I had the devastating sense of being thought a little cheap, without deserving it. What if all these days he thought me “safe"-—accustomed to the attentions of passing men and “no harm done.” ‘We walked back to the hotel thru the flaming suriset in a rather strain- ed silence. My heart was bursting with imprisoned tears. * * * Yet, just before we came in sight of the Inn I felt his eyes upon me and surprised in them something tender. “The sun—that way, on your hair, is too exquisite for words. * * * Don't let’s go indoors; why should we?” But the spell had been broken, I felt perverse. I shook a positive head and said I must go in. He seemed puzzled and hurt, and I felt foolishly triumphant. But my victory was short lived. “Ill be taking the night train down,” he flung the bombshell straight at me, “Good night—dear.” And leaving me to puzzle out the incongruity of things as best I might, he disappeared toward the smoking room. Yours in droopy spirits, DOT. I TRY TO SAVE MY ENEMY FROM FEARFUL DEATH “The curse of the pearls has come to an end. You ought to know that!” I spoke without much purpose. I merely wished to keep Bach's atten- tion from the fact that I was start- ing the motor of my boat. “Watch him awhile,’ and you'll think different,” the man answered, pointing a lean brown finger at Cer- teis’ boat, which was headed out to sea, Each held the position a long time, like a man in a trance. And, in a way, he must have hypnotized me, for I had a vision of Certeis wearing Tiny Goff’s diving dress and going after the jewels. He could lo: cate the sunken craft with a magnet as I had seon Jo Bach do some weeks since. He could descend by a rope ladder, and fasten his floating motor- boat to the hulk below, After find- ing the treasure, he would have to throw off his weighted dress, and rise to the top of the sea like a pearl diver, then swim to the safety of his small boat. “It won't take Certeis long to get into trouble,” said Bach. “Certeis knows all the secrets of this business that I know—except just one. But that’s the big one.” By this time my engine was hitting nicely, but Bach had been too much absorbed in his own anger and hate to pay attention to what I was doing. “Keep your eyes on him, I say,” he went on. “And now that it's too late for help to reach him, I'll tell you something: In the end of the torpedo case there's a bomb that'll blow him to pleces as soon as he touches the diamonds!" I looked up at the man in utter horror, I remembered the warning he had given me once, and I scorned it, and Mary Thomas had paid the penalty with her life. I was paralyzed with amazement and confusion, and my straits delighted the wretch who watched me, “That's the only secret Certeis has not got,”’ he chuckled. “You fiend!" I shouted, and in the next moment my little motorboat had straight for the U-boat, I knew well enough that Bach could not possibly follow me imme- diately, for all the rest of the Lori- mer craft were safely padlocked for the night. Nevertheless I looked back from time to time, uneasily. Around the corner of the great mansion on the shore came an auto. From it leaped a number of men. I recog: nized a certain large man as my friend, the secret service agent. The man hunt had begun at an early hour. I held my wheel steady while my boat tore at its best speed straight for the point for which Hamilton Cer- teis’ boat was also headed. Again I looked behind me. The federal agents had roused the house, All of the Lorimer men ran down to the pier. Bob was among them—I could tell by the way he towered above the crowd, Shortly I saw, a whole fleet of the Lorimer boats pursuing me. And I wondered just what fancy tale Jo Bach had spun for the officers, He couldn't possibly invent any- thing half as startling as the truth! The scene off our bit of coast that morning was most spectacular. My tiny “skeeter” was leading a race— and the stake was the life of a man, That the man was bad didn't seem important to me at the time. IT knew that below him were the clutching hands of those who had brought the jewels across the Atlantic, while be- hind him was the tong arm of the law. But the law was just—and the thing which awaited him in the depths of the sea was a trap. It was not fair play to let even a villain go down to meet such a fate unwarned, Certeis beat me to our strange ren- dezvous. He had lowered his ladder and had put on most of his diver’s costume, when I came within Railing distance, He was proceeding slowly and deliberately with his prepara- tions. “Don't go down!” I called to him, as T slowed up near him, “I am Jane Lorimer. I have come to warn you of terrible danger!” (To be continued.) By CYNTHIA GREY My Dear Miss Grey: Perhaps my unfortunate experience will help f to discourage young American girls who are thinking of marrying Ld i anese, When I was 16 I met a Japanese thru an accident. I was afraid of | him, but very grateful to him, for he saved me from drowning. I met him many times secretly, because I come of a good family and my people would have been horrified. He overwhelmed me with his violent lovemaking. I hardly knew what I was doing. I knew it, I found myself his wife. I just couldn't think, my brain wouldn’t work, Before It was all so sudden and rushed, I left a note for my mother. She, a frail Httle thing, the shock killed ‘her. She did not live to reproach me or to forgive me. I was ashamed of my Jap husband, and he knew it, and laughed at me, My mother’s death broke my heart. I had such terrifying dreams that she and I were running away from a band of Japs, who were after me. My Jap husband soon began stay- ing out late and coming home about 2 or 3a, m. He often would bring some of his chattering friends home with him to play a game I didn’t understand, and drink and eat food that sickened me to look at it. My husband said as soon as our | baby came he was going to give it | to his mother and have it raised as a child should be. This threat, the state of my health, and my dreams, almost drove me crazy. One morning, I saw him hide some- thing in a little steel box of his and leave hurriedly.” When he had gone I investigated and, to my joy, found @ little more than $700 in paper and coin. I took it all and left. Six weeks later a baby girl came. I told the nurse and doctor, also the landlady, that my husband was a soldier “over there.” When my baby was 6 months old she was a really beautiful American baby in every way except her eyes— they were pure Jap. Can you imagine how it made my heart ache to look at her? I prayed to God to take us both, and he must have heard, for the next month she died of the influenza. I was glad, for her sake, but it left me without a living friend. I was in constant fear that my husband would find me, I came here from many miles away, but that does not help, for he will hunt the world over until he finds me and then— I am now 18, and should be look- ing forward to a life of happiness, a home and a loving husband; but now there is nothing but fear. So, American girls, don't ever marry anything but an honest-to- goodness American man. FORLORN. Love Adopted Boy Like Their Own Dear Miss Grey: May I say a word to Mrs. A. W., who asks if a mother that adopts a child can love {t as well as one that is of their own flesh and blood? I say yes, for I know. A few years ago my husband and I adopted a baby boy a few days old, and, Miss Grey, I know that own par- ents could not possibly love a child more than we love this little boy. We also have children of our own, but do not love them one bit more than our adopted son. I say any woman who has a true mother heart can love any baby, whether it is her very own, or some Poor little forsaken waif. So, Mrs. A. W., do not lsten to these people who tell you you can- not love your baby with the same feeling as tho it were your own. Sure there are many women who couldn't do it, because they couldn't, or wouldn't, love even their very own children. How many women are only too willing to hand their own flesh and blood over to the first one who will offer it a home, and be glad they are rid of it? Such people are the ones you usu- ally find who will take a shaggy- faced poodle dog, let it eat out of their plate, wipe its mouth on a nap- kin and let it sleep on the bed. How so many people can make such fools of themselves over a dog or cat, when so many little homeless babies need their lave and care, is beyond my comprehension. LOVER OF CHILDREN. Wishes to Improve Education Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind- ly tell me of some books or reading matter that would be educating? My education is poor, but I hope to improve it by reading books that are helpful. ONE WHO WANTS TO LEARN. If possible, arrange to take a course, including spelling, pen- I regretted our marriage before the day was over, tober. If you cannot study Carpenter's Geographical Readers, Halleck’s Fingiish, with references; students’ the great writers’ The librarian, too, at Mbrary, will be glad books that will aid you in ing @ good general You may develop your and ‘improve your greatly by reading papers and best magazines oly. & ii i Names for Setter Dear Miss Grey: Will you help me find a suitable name for 8-monthsold hunting dog and oblige? Gyp, Jim, Bill, Mugsy, Wupp, Prince, Pal, Yank, Hh li Cure for Blackheads Dear Miss Grey: Will you tell me thru your columns cure for blackheads? I would pre- fer something I can make at or buy at any drug store, The quick action of hazel, hydrastis, camphor, mixed with Lavoptik eye surprise Seattle people. One @ weak, strained eyes was single application, Her a hardly sew or read because of pains. In one week she, too, wi benefited. We guarantee a bottle of Lavoptik to help = CASE weak, strained or eyes. Aluminum eye coup HEN they put that fragrant little bundle into m arms and told me he was I cried. I was so happy. iN But he didn’t gain weight Then the doctor told me not to worry, and that often mothers couldn't nurse their babies. “The nearest thing to mother’ a milk I know of,"’ he Nestlé's Milk Food. ‘Of course, he hasto have milk in some a ig Nestlé's is pure y milk only made easier to di; because the tough curds are bro! amount of sugar and cei and your baby hasall th ment he needs in thesafest form. Nestlé’s ie pure mille i does not require the fu tafe, alway uniform, FREE! Enough Nestl 12 feedings. Send the coupon! NESTLU'S FOOD COMPANY, Inc. n up. To that they add just the right so you only add waterto Nestlé’s, boil it, ourish= addition of milk. and free from the dangers cation, Nestlé’s has stood the test of three today the large sale of any baby food in the Of course, I was going to nure® him. And so I did, for two months, bey as fast as he should. Then, when he began te, weight—when the. ditples bega to show on his plump little elbows— —_— really was! Nestlé Company sent ms fies a Motes Book on jo ; e care of enoug! rt the Food for twelve te a If you fill out and send the coupon below, I know they be glad to help you as they he! me, and as they have been ing mothers sll ever the world: fifty year, BS form that is already modified and Al Stes Pere and generations and das world, 207 Call Bidg., San Francisco, Ct Please send me tree your book ond rlal peckage, Name Address,