The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 10

By Tea at Sunset Club Complimenting Mrs, Phillfp Sehuy ler Doane of Chicago, and Mra. Ray Mond Dabney Mi Mrs. ‘Winfield Smith will be hostess at am attra tive tea at the Sunset cMb this) afternoon at 4 o'clock im unfor tunate that Mrs, Doane and = Mrs Miller are unable to stay longer in the city, as many friends of Mrs.| It Which she has been unable t ac cept. Mrs. Miller is planning to spend the winter with Mrs. Doane in Chicago, and they leave Tuesday for Vancouver, going east from there eee Dinner for Miss Delafield In compliment to Miss Mary Dela field, Mr. and Mrs. Hare Delafield entertained at dimmer at the Unt Versity club on Friday evening Covers were placed for 12. Miss Delafield is Mr. Dehatield's sister, Motor to Big Lake A party of young people motore: to Big Lake on Sunday to visit Mr. | and Mrs. Frank Day, Those who Made up the party were Mies Grace i i Heffernan, Miss Dorothy Lindsey.) Miss Lufitio Green, Mr. Chester | Latimer, Mr. Arthur Latimer and Mr. Lawrence Arnold. eee Luncheon for Visitors Mrs. George G. Black will enter- tain with a luncheon at 1 o'clock on ‘Tuesday at her home in honor of Tex., and Mrs. Eli Brown of Louis | Ville, Ky. One hundred and twenty Buests have been invited. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Charis Thomsen Rave a beach picnic on Sunday at| their home at Three Tree Point to| celebrate the fourth birthday of their | little son, Moritz, Among the older People who were there were Mrs. | Milburn, Mrs. Claire Henry of Los | ‘Angeles, Mrs. Roger Smith of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Morits Thom- “gen, Mr. H. H. Walper, Mr. Carroll ‘Kavanaugh, Mr. Braun and Mr. George Thompson. . oe Little White House Ja, e Stand gpa McDonald and Mise Constance Seibert are in charge of ‘the Japanese stand at the Little White House today. The stand at the Orthopedic bureau will be in charge of Miss Alice and Miss Phyl ‘Mis Blake on Tuesday. eee Luncheon in Tacoma x Walker, Miss Hazel | Dorothy Ewing, Miss Judithe Gibbs'and Miss Mary Dud- ley Walker motored to Tacoma on Friday, where they had luncheon at the Tacoma hotel. Informal Tea _ Mrs. J. B. Lukes entertained with (an informal tea Saturday at her ‘home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Robinson, of Aberdeen, Wash. to Dance in Tacoma . Byron Scott of Tacoma will be host at a dance at the Tacoma mtr evening. younger Miller have planned affairs far her |, BETTY Birth of Son Mr Woodville (Ka lated their and Mrs. Jackson) ing congratu upon the of a at home on Wednesday o- Ar are t birth . won Announcement of Bridal Party Mr. and Mra, L. © issued invitations to thi Gilman have marriage of their daughter, to Mr, Ford ham FE t Kimball of Hood River Ore, The ceremony will be held on Wednesday evening, August 20, at the Sunset club, at $:30 o'clock Mrs, J. Thatcher Hodge and Mra Charles T, Donworth will be matrons | of honor, with Misa Ruth 2am as maid of honor, Miss Elma Collins and Miss Katherine Holbrook of Portland as bridesmaids Mr, Stewart E. Kimball will act as best man, and Mr. Mr, Edward Pooley, Mr. Roy Kelly 1 three of Hood River, and Miss iiman's brother, Mr, Benjamin HH.) Hilman, will be ushers. Miss Gilman attended National athedral school at Washington, D. C., and then studied in Berlin and traveled extensively on the conti nent and in the Ortent. Altho she has been away from Seattle a great deal during the past several years she is one of the most popular girls of the younger set Mr, Kimball was educated in the Fast and abroad, and has been for several years one of the largest fruit | growers in the Hood river district Mre. Dorothy Brown of Kausman,| He recently returned from service | overseas. | Northwest Tennis |Championships A number of Seattle tennis fans and followers of the sport will jour ney to Tacoma this week to witness the matches being played from Mon. day to Saturday for the champion ship of the Northwest. The tourna ment is being held at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club. White Elephant Shop Miss Ruth Parker, lyric soprano, will give the noon program at the White Elephant Shop on Tuesday She will be accompanied by Miss Ethel S. Schwerdtfeger at the piano ° Wedding Plans Miss Anita Thorne, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thorne, Tacoma, will become the bride Capt. Cadwallader Colden Corse at Thornewood, the attractive home of the Chester Thorne's, on August 16. The marriage ceremony wil) be performed in the sunken garden of of of afternoon, the Rev. Bishop Freder- ick W. Keator offictating. Barbara, California, and Mrs. James tre of honor, Miss Helen Keen, Miss Ruth Davies, Miss Esther Tucker, of Portland, Miss Catherine Wilkin son, Mrs. Frederick Insinger and Mrs. Lowell T. Murray will be the bridesmaids. : Capt. Corse will have his father, Frederick W. Corse, of New York, as best man. Ushers will be Mr. Frederick Insinger, Mr. Delprat Keen, Mr. James W. Lyon, Mr. Lowell T. Murray, Mr. A. G. Prin- gle, Mr. Cordyon Wagner and Mr Henry Pringle. + Miss Helen Walker and Mr. Walter Donohoe. oe Supper and Beach Mrs. M. F. Brown entertained at, beach supper and dance last Sat- in compliment to Miss Ethel “Garden “Moon By Kussner—a bea GHT CLASSICS Metro Art Rolls Played by Felix Arndt An Intermezzo by Vargas, $1.10 “Pas des Fleurs” From. Delibes’ Ballet “Naila,” $1 “Schon Rosmarin” ‘Written for the Violin by Kreisier, i “The Merman’ An Intermezzo by Hoffman, 75¢ Special Attention to Mail Orders Aeolian Player Piano $645 Pianolas from $700 Duo Art Pianos from $1,045 ‘Third Avenne at Pine attle ‘Tacoma—Spokane—Portiand The wedding is being looked for- ward to as one of the loveliest af. fairs of the season. You may have noticed that multi- tudes of friends come to visit those who live on Easy st. PLAIN OR JEWELED whist WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES Dance” $1 Moths” utiful rendition 85e Albert Peters, | of! the Thorne home at 4 o'clock in the) mae BRAINERD Day Nursery Benefit | The angual benefit of th feattie Day Nuribry which has been given for the four years on the at tractive grounds of the home of Judge and Mra, Frederick Rauaman, pant will be held on ‘Thursday, August 7, from 4 until 7 o'clock in the evening An interesting program for the fete has b ing by School n arranged, with dance of the Cornish to accompaniment memt of Music banjo, harp, guitar and plano, arranged under the direction of Mra W. W. Beck, The dancers will tn clude Miss Mary Robb, Miss Jane Truax, Miss Dorothea Pratt, Miss Julia Haskell, Miss Margaret Orvis Miss Virginia Grindel, Miss Elia th Bard, Miss Mary Bard, Miss Isabel Charbneau, Miss her Hol comb and Miss Elise Holcomb Ice cream, cake, tea, coffee and candy will be sale,and the kid dies of the nursery will be on hand | to enjoy the afternoon of carnival Admission will be by ticket, the fifty cents charged, together with profits on th from the sale of tea and refresh ments, going to the Day Nursery Mra, Patrick McCoy, Mra. R, J Huston and Mrs, Yocum will have the responsibility of bringing the kid dies to the party Flowers will be sold by Mra. Keith Logan. Bullitt, assisted by Mary | \« ia DeVeuve, Betty | Fleager and Margaret Hansard. | | ating | would | At the candy booth will be Mrw W. H. Seagraves, Mra, A. O. Loe, Mrs. C, H. Whitelaw, who will be assisted by Miss Grace Heffernan, | Mise = Luett ‘con, Mins Michaelia, Mins Elsa Michaelis, Miss Harriet Fuiner, Mra, Frank Day, Miss Helen Huston, Mise Gertrude Horton, Miss Josephine Yott and Mra. F. P. Lilly The tea tables will be presided over by Mra. J. H. DeVeuve, Mra George Tilden, Mra. Ht. A. Fleager, Mra. William H. McEwan the fire hour, and Mra, C. D. Stimson, Mra ¥. K. Struve, Mra. Edgar Ames and Mra. D. EB. Frederick the second jhour. They, will be assisted by Miss Katherine “Agen, Mine Florence Agen, Mins Virginia Merrill, “Mine Ellalie Merrill, Miss Margaret Ames and Mise Cornelia Jennings. Misa Elma Collins, Miss Florence Wit ams, Miss Hagel Archibald and Miss Katherine Kittinger will sell cake The patronenses will be Mrs. A. H Anderson, Mra, D, EB. Skinner, Mra. Clay Allen, Mra. B. C. Beck, Mra Keith Logan Bullitt, Mra. Jane F. Terry, Mrs. John Erikson, Mrs. | James Macfarlane, Mra, R. D. Mer- | rill, Ming Nellie Cornish, Mrs. W. Ht McEwan, Mrs, John B. Agen, Mra. H. F. Ontrander, Mra. Burke, Mrs. Tom Mesdag, Mrs. Edgar Amen, Mrs. Henry Kyer, Mrs. Raymond Auzias De Turenne, Mra. Frederick | Wing, Mra. James H. De Veuve, Mra. | Clarance Blethen, Mra. Clinton Doug: | | } Mrs, Archie Edwards of Santa|™%. Mrs. John L. Hall, Mrs, Map-| | #on F. Backus, Mra. Albert J. W. Lyons of Tacoma will be man) Boeiee, Mra. David Rodgers, Mra.) | #. C. Ewing, Mra. Kenelm Winslow, | Mra. Frank Moulthrop, Mrs, Thomas | Green, Mrs, A. B. Stewart and Mra. M. B. Augustine | he committee in charge of ar- rangements consists of Mra. James H. Calvert, president of the Seartle Day Nursery; Mrs. G. A. C. Roches ter, chairman of the committee; Mra. R, J. Huston, Mrs, William Sherman Walker, Mra. Leroy M. Backus, Mra. L, L. Mendel, Miss Rebecca Collins, Mre. Patrick McCoy, Mra. David Grant, Mrs. O. A, Loe, Mra. C. H. Whitelaw, Mrs. J. 8. Graham, Mra. John L. Yocum, Mrs, David Gilmore, | Mra. Henry Broderick, Mra. W. H Seagraves, Mrs. W. C. Dawson, Mrs. M. A. Matthews and Mra, W. G Hall. Mrs, Bausman will be assisted in | receiving the guests by Mra. James H. Calvert, Mra. G. A. C. Rochester, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. D. E. Skinner and Mrs. A. H. Anderson. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Seattle Woman's Club Committee and Board Meeting The program committee of the Se. | attle Woman's club invites the exec- | utive board to meet with it Tuesday the home of Mrs. Oliver T. Erickson, | 768 Belmont place. Mrs. Erickson | will be hostess at a luncheon after the meeting. Alki Review Alki Review No. 59, Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees in Woodman of the World hall at & o'clock, . Revned Club Revned club at home of Mrs. C. R. Williams, 503 15th ave. N., at 2 o'clock Home Sewing Club Home Sewing club of the “Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic at Wing’s Cafeteria for card party at $:30 soe A. R. E. M. E. Club A. R. E. M. EB. club at the home ot Mrs. C. J. Young on Mercer island. Take steamer “Dawn,” leay ing Leschi park at 11:15 a. m. further information call Mrs. Van Brocklin, Bast 4784 see Aglee Sisters Aglee Sisters to be entertained by Mrs, J. L. Smiley and Mrs. White at home of Mrs, White N. 42nd, for luncheon at 12 0’ Business meeting to be followed by cards. All Eagle sisters invited. H. LL, Every man and woman on earth has some good quality, if you will only take the trouble to look for it, | morning, August 5, at 10 o’clock, at! For | | | | ‘ { CAUSED ITS L I the true story of Hamilton Certeis' suppose that life in one of the ever sealed up in secret service annals, It has crisscrossed my own life so many times, in such mysterious ways, bringing such strange adven tures and revealing so many fascin vintas of the intrigue in an arch-spy's career, that I believe I have material for a biography that rival romantic fiction at its most, extra ‘inary romances beat Perhaps years from now, If fate ever brings me back to @ settled and happy home, I'l try my hand at writing a book about Certeis, But firnt I'll have to go abroad and pry into the truth hin descent and birth, and learn how much in to be believed of the gossip concerning hin diplomatic career and his vast inhert tance Just because he wan #0 dangerous spy, of international power, the a facts of his ghastly end were never | made public, The “famous surgeon and inventor” was reported to have| been killed in an undersea explosion while testing @ new diving suit of his own design. It was a plausible explanation, and I learned that so it is always with thene men of the secret service, Once they have plunged into the bewtider ing maze of that weird life, their en- tire careers are shrouded in lies, and even the truth of their death is rare ly known. Friends and enemies alike, each playing the game of mys Lillian | Ufication, quietly suppress whatever facts they may know THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. AST TRAGEDY I think I am the only one, even of the inner circle, who has suspect ed that Certeis, seemingly trapped chose deliberately to blow himself to bits there on the ocean's’ bottom, 1 cannot forget the confident air with which he told me he knew all about the trap and how to avold it. He had seen the pursuing boats closing in on him. He knew they carried detectives, I cannot he realized, as he disappeared be ally near the end of hia rope. | always end up by denouncing my-| self. If only I had not followed Cer. | | tels—if only I had not warned him | certainly then he would have els in safety, and perhaps he might have mad them My very presence, perhaps, shaped hin muteidal decision! And #0, right to the end, incaleu lable and tragic wan the effect of each of us upon the other, Certein. on occasion, had tapped in me ainis ter wells of emotion that none—not even myself—knew I pomnesned. And I stirred in Certets, I firmly believe, acter amid all the puzzling deceita of his manifold personality I alone, perhaps, of all humans, might at one time have brought into being, permanently, the nobler side Mra, John Winslow, who has been eighteen months overseas Maison officer with the Y. M. C. A. re turned Friday evening and is with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph 8. Hawleye eee Mr. A. BE. Jones of Siam, who ts spending a week at the Washington hotel, was entertained on Sunday by Mr, and Mrs. Trafford Huteson at the Highlands. eee Mrs. Raymond Dabney Miller and Mrs. Phillip Behuyler Doane, of Chi cago, who have been visiting Mrs. Miller's parents at the Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Smith, will leave on Tuesday for Chicago where Mrs. Miller will visit Mra. Doane for the next year. eee Mr, John Perry of Columbus, Ohio, arrived Saturday and is at the Hotel Washington Annex. ge Sag: Mrs. Frederic James Grant her son, Capt. Frederic Grant, of Zanesville, Oblo, are spending sev. eral weeks with Mrs. Grant's broth- er and sisterinlaw, Mr. and Mra. James D. Hoge, at the Highlands. eee Mre. Alfred H. Anderson ts at her country home near Fort Williams, where she will spend the remainder of the month, eee Miss Gertrude Elser, who has been the house guest of Mias Otive Leon ard this summer, leaves today for her home in Milwaukee. eee Mr, Dean Ballard, who has been 19 months overseas, has returned home, Mr. and Mra, Ballard are making their home at 1208 Tenth ave. W. cee Mr. and Mra. C. A. D. Young and their daughter, Miss Helen Young, spent the week end at Mt Rainier. eee Mr. and Mra. Earl DeVeuve left Saturday for a fortnight’s stay at Harrison's Hot Springs. see Miss Corinne Babcock will leave Tuesday for Hoquiam where she will visit her brother and sister-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs, Scott Babcock. eee Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Agen, Miss Katherine Agen and Miss Virginia Sheahan will leave Tuesday for a motor trip to Mt. Rainier for sev- eral days. Mise Virginia Sheahan is spending the week as the house guest of M. Katherine Agen. ee Mrs. L. E. Scouten and son, Ed- ward, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James EF. for the past three weeks, left Sat- urday for their home in Omaha, Neb. by way of lifornia. . . Mrs. John K. Bush returned Tues. and) Galbraith | Angeles arrived Friday to spend sev eral weeks with Miss Elizabeth Lea cee Mr. E. L. Grondahl! arrived Sat- urday from the Bast, where he h: been spending several weeks at hin summer home at Dorset, Vt. Mrs. Grondah! remained in the East and will join him here later cee Gen. and Mra. James W. McAn drew, who have been spending ten days at the Hote! Washington, left Sunday for Washington, D. C., hin duties as head of the War Col- lege. . Mrs. Clifford English with baby ing a week an the guest of Judge and Mra. G. A. C. Rochester. ee Maj. and Mrs. James Hayden motored up from California last week to Fort Casey, where Maj. Hay den will be in command. They spent a few days with Maj. Hayden's father, Col, Hayden, at Fort Wor. den, before going to Fort Casey. ee Miss Roberta Hainsworth has been the guest at Port Townsend of Miss Osceola House. eee Mr. and Mra. H. G. Lagelie and daughter, Barbara, are spending sev. eral weeks at Saints Rest. eee Mins Rowena Washburn, who has been spending the summer with Mixes Clara Emory, leaves Monday for her home in New York. eee Mr. Norman Gibbs and Mr. Byron Stover spent the week end at Crys- tal Springs, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Keyes Brooks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Quincy P. Emery (Eliott Holmes), who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holmes, left Tuesday for their home in Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. David Rodgers have left for a short trip to California. cee Miss Ruth Dovell, of Berkeley, Cal, arrived this evening to spend a month with Miss Hazel Allan. eee Mr. Edwin J. Rartelis left Wednes- day for @ trip to San Francisco. eee Mrs. R. W. Huntoon, been ill, is getting along very nicely at her home. eee Mrs. E. 8. Fleming of Seattle is visiting her sister and brother-in- the Ansonia apartments, Tacoma, eee Miss Florence Wattles of Buffalo. N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horton, Housekeepers, Test--- Disposal of Waste Food BY BIDDY BYE To the housekeeper there may be pleasanter topics of conversation than the care of her garbage pail, but there are few more important. In summer, especially, the careless handling of household waste, or gar- bage, often constitutes a real menace to the health of a family or a whole community. Every city recognizes garbage dis- posal as so important that large sums of money, and expensive corps of workers and equipment, are pro- vided to remove private garbage ac- cumulations at public expense. But the first garbage problem is in the home, where the disposal of waste food involves both health and econ- omy Refuse is of two kinds—uncooked, such as fruit and vegetable parings, egg shells, meat trimmings and bones; and cooked, including all table scraps. Especially in cities, where small apartments make a back porch or tiny lawn the only place for the gar- bage receptacle, special care must be taken to keep the garbage container fly proof, dog proof, and so well kept that it will be odorless, and not re- pulsive in appearance, Where garbage is collected every day, or every two days, an enameled of five or ten-gallon size, is a good garbage container, A five-gal- lon size Is easily handled, and makes cleaning it easy. There should be a clove fitting cover for every such container. The pail should be rinsed out and dried after each emptying of garbage. Never mix waste paper, tin cans and food refuse in the garbage pail. Paper and cana belong in their own | refuse box with ashes and other dry, bulky waste. pail. Drain all waste and let the Naquids run down the waste pipe in Jet them stand for a while in a ves- sel containing a teaspoonful of washing powder. Later stir up the Hquid and it may be poured down the sink without clogging the pipes. Left-over beverages, such as coffee, |tea, milk or lemonade should be diluted and poured down the sink, never added to the garbage. | The garbage pail should be kept closely covered from files, insects or | prowling dogs and cats at all times. | It should’ also be kept out-of-doors, and not left standing jn the kitchen Once a week scald the pail out thoroly with a solution of hot soda water. If it is set out of doors, do not set the pail directly on the ground, where it will become rusted, Build a small wooden platform or framework to permit a circulation of air under the pail. Three or four upright pleces set around the platform will hold the pail firmly in place, and prevent its being overturned and its contents scattered, Near actors are all right in their way, but give us the old-fashioned hams. || REVIEW CERTEIS’ LIFE AND WONDER IF I|* | help believing | neath the waves, that he was liter: | I have been thinking around this | same circle time after time, and 1| taken precautions to secure the jew. | good his escape with | some truly admirable traits of char. | of his nature. And instead, I shall! never be sure that I was not the| cause of his destruction (To be continued) day from a two months’ visit in) Tilinots. eee Mise Eugenia McQuatters of Loa where Gen. McAndrew will take up| the “Devil Doge” thru their hottest and maid, of Alert, B. C., i# spend-| who has| law, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Stacey, at) Never put liquids into the garbage | the kitchen sink, For greasy liquids | By CYNTHIA GREY I am 4 stranger here, and COAT FOR MOTOR TRAIL ™ Dear Miss Grey: I am a young man, 26 have no way of making new acquaintances, The few girls I have met shortly for boys who are far below my ideals of It was the same way in the Middle Wentern elty, ‘There, the same as here, I was much % jal “throw me over” | what « man should be where I have lived all my life \alone, Because | was particular where I went and what kind of amuse nents I indulged in, I usually was left out when a party or picnic wag | Is there to be nothing but work to filluny life? Must I always Are there no girls who appreciate a man who holds to the How can I gain friends? STRANGER, Women admire a man of high ideals and good principles, and no sensible girl would reject your attentions because you possess these admirable qualities, There must be some other reason for your unpopularity, and you should try to find out what It is and try to overcome it Perhaps, like many persons who hold themselves to « rigid line of conduct, you have made the mistake of taking the attt s e ¥ a | planned | be lonely? same standards they set for themeeclves? $n Ordinarily, it is not necessary to put on your wraps until your encort arrives. * n . c, te 1 b 2 u ® . A v b 4 3 ° r t t . 4 tude of critic toward your pe friends and acquaintances. Per- | Business Transaction | which seem to them innocent Dear Mins Grey: A friend has | ‘ asked me to lend him several hun- | and harmless, Naturally they oof - would resent this attitude on | 4red dollars. Ought I go thru the yout part form of asking him to sign a note, | ‘Don't set yourself up as are | OF in it enough to have it an ar rangement between friends? I know former. Cultivate a more broad minded and tolerant attitude to- | @bsolutely that he will repay me, and ward what you consider the fail I would not wish to offend him. ¥ ings of others N tor” Wi h ve bs | Of course it is right for you wr ogee a Bee ee ’ to join any general movement trust your riend, you should t toward the betterment of the make this matter thoroly busi- ft world, but to try to bring about nesslike, and he should go thra ¢ changer in individuals usually ts te gn Ble sifoe baa ‘ BY BETTY BROWN thankless task, and often an | rest doing this, but if he does ’ Every woman needs a motor coat yy ne towne pote friendly not, you need not hesitaate to } | these days—for her own car, or her dititedn, Dent expect pertec- ask him. There is no reason — r trips in the cars of her friends. This tia ne our friends, and don't why he should be offended at — d smart model ts of grey suede leath-| 10m Boas “ preggo sae this. a © er, but would be equally good in| ill oe thes pro nad sama t |nilk scart and tay are of Foyal purple| ber. that in most persona the |Sebks Remedy for ; | aad geet good qualities far outweigh the | Blood Pressure I | eit: FE Ce faulta Dear Miss Grey: Please tel me P | If you do this and are consid- | what to do for high blood pressure? |Hardware Clerk erate of the rights and feelings RM. : 4 of others, you can hardly fail to You should consult a first ‘, Wins War Crosses; {,."iicnas class physician and follow his Vincent A. Nolan, a salesman advice carefully. 7 working in Spelger & Hurlbut's Bec ‘ ‘ ond ave. hardware store, was awara.| Marriage Not | ed the Distinguished Service Cross and the French Croix de Guerre at Bremerton Saturday, Nolan saw action with the Marines in the medical section. He was with Dear Miss Grey: I am a young woman, 22, and am engaged to be married soon. Lately I have heard stories to the effect that my fiance was married a year ago to a girl in another city. He declares that this in not true. Do you think it would be safe for me to marry him under these circumstances? ANXIOUS. No, you should not marry the man unless you are certain that this story is false. Write to the probate court of the county in which the marriage was said to have taken place, and ask if such marriage is recorded there. Question of Wraps Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl 19, and am just beginning to accept invitations from my young men to put off today’s until tomorrow. Hf your stomach is KI-MOIDS comfort teday. A pleasant relief from the of dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT & MAEERS OF SCOTT'S action and came out unscathed. His French cross bears a citation showing extreme brawery on Nolan's part in rescuing wounded Marines under heavy fire. The American cita- tion is for the same work. Benjamin W. Weaver, son of ‘Al bert O. Weaver, of Kirkland, was awarded the Croix de Guerre at the same time. Both men enlisted to gether. SEATTLE CORPORAL HAS CROIX DE GUERRE Corporal Ronald B. Ferong, for. mer Lincoln high school student, has written his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. J. Ickes, 5619 20th ave. N. E. that he will leave the army of occupation shortly for the states weartng the croix de guerre with two citations, one being the palm. Corporal Ferong was with, the 17th field artillery of the second divis- fon. if a man realizes that he is to be pressed for time, he should bé considerate enough to let you know, and in such a case, you should be ready when he arrives. Play Your Records 1000 Times —and the thousandth time the tone will be just as limpid and sweet as the first hour of the record’s life. But you cannot make your records wear like that on every machine. The ONE which does the seemingly impossible has the eT Sapphire Ball—an exclusive feature. Of course, it is the $ | It is the phonograph for the discriminating; an instrument beautiful- ly wrought and the only one which has the Pathe Sapphire Ball—the round polished jewel which does away with scratching needles and rec- ord wear. _ Study the illustration above. It shows you how the Sapphire Ball fits exactly into the record groove. It explains why the tones are rich when played on the Pathe. The Pathe comes in all models—at all prices. Visit us. See them for yourself. Hear them play. And, re- member, too—Pathe records are guaranteed for 1000 times, Du Boise & Powers 1107 THIRD AVE,