The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1919, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVE Phone, Main 600 binney | Mr. and Mra, R. Mf, Parsons, Mr. Engagement wa well-Skinner and Mra, Nathaniel Paschal, a angage ‘tga Be NO - edding Party jand Mra WD. Perkins, Mr. and | a, nt of thelr, daught Americans Phe bridal party for the wedding | Mrs. F. IK. Struve, Mr. and = | Ora, t loweph Hiller Lewis, « Migs Winifred Swalwell to Mr.|Charles D. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs | oe air, and Mra. %. A. Lewis of Be Skinner, Saturday, Sept. 6, . anit» eg - 2 | attte he wedding will take place halt Pariah 8. Stimson, Dr, Henry Ol Setober 16 | its bie toraee, eae and Mrs, Sugzaiio, Mr. and Mrs rah, bleh wo} » " Themas 8. Stimson, Mr, and Mra. 1, | , | i will. be attended by her) \Erout, Mr. and Mre. Harry whit (M78, Wettenge \ Mrs. Wallace Fisher, as ma. | A. Strout, 3 M y, Yruit: 40 | f | Sf honor, and her cousin, Miss | "¢Y Treat, Mrs. J. F. Terry, Mr. and | Complimented | r Swalwell, as maid of honor. Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Mr. re — | Honoring Mra. I. C. Wottengel | two bridesmaids dre Miss|!. 1. ‘Truax, Me. and Mrs. Abraham | wite of Commander Wettengel, U.| Ives and Miss Grace Heath.| V8" Vechten, Mr. and Mra. Freder | ¢ ysis, Frank G. Taylor ok Hall White. The patrons and patronesses for the Orpheum party and supper at the Golf club ar Mr. and Mra, Keith I Mr. and- Mra, W. T and Mrs. Charles MH, Farrell M Edward 1 Jarrett, ha Paul Mandell Henry Mrs. Carleton Huiskamp, Mr, and/ Mra, T. A. D. Jones, Mr. and Mra.) Wiltlam MeKay, Dr. J. Tate Masta and Mrs, Mason, Mr. and Mra, Nath- aniel Paschall, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ristine. And for the picnic: Mr. and Keith Logan Bullitt, Mr. and Edmund Bowden, Mr. and Mre James Brifkley, Mr. and Mrs. Cart} T. Donworth, Mr. and Mrs, William | Edris, Mrs. George B. Kittinger, Mr. | and Mrs. Letcher Lambuth, Mr. and) of Berkeley, Miss Heathcote f @ cousin of Mra, Andrew Gilles Little Miss Jacqueline Swal-| Miss Swaiwell's niece, and) Betty Fieager will be, flower Mr. Harold Meade of Everett, Was in the Ambulance Service with Mr. Skinner, will act) Ris best man, The ushers will Mr. Herbert Swalwell? Miss i's brother, Mr. June Sted) Mr. Frank Moulthrop and Mr.| Parker. Weddings if ‘weddings of great importance marked for tonight on the cal | | n Bullitt, Bubwell, Mr. } Mr, and Mr, and Mr. and} oe Mrs. | Mra, | Marriage of Miss Mary Louise daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Gazzam, to Mr. Roy) ee hart Mrs. Lucius Manning, Mr. and Mrs.| ogres ‘and Mrs. [Tawrence Martin, Mr. and Mrs.| ee werene of this city, w | Harold McCaughey, Mr. and Mrs ly solemnized tonight at Crys. I Springs, the Gazzam home, in of the mediate rela- of the bride and groom. it $:20 this evening at the spa- Fisher home on Belmont Place. Juanita Fisher will be married . David Goodnow Graham. . Rochester Honored William Parkhurst Brawley entertain informally at her Wednesday evening in compl to Miss Mary Louise Rochester. eee William MeKay, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred | Millard, jr, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Phillips, Mr. and Mra. E. A, Strout, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stimson, Mr.| and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Towne, Mra, J. F. Terry. wn Luncheon by Miss Stewart Miss Margaret Stewart entertained | eight guests at luncheon today at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Hib- bard. Mrs. Charles Black Hostess Honoring her sister, Mrs. John} Allison of Pittsburg, who has been| her guest all summer, Mra, Charles Black, sr., entertained with a hand: | somely appointed luncheon at the, ie promises to be in a breath- _mwirl of gaiety around Septem: | 32, when the coming of the Pa-/ fleet puts western hospitality on / mettle. Mr. Joshua Green, as- Mr. Josiah Collins as vice | Rainier club Friday afternoon, Cov of & committee, ts prepar-| ore were laid for twelve. } eee | Luncheon by Mrs. Johnstone hostess at a‘ bridge-lugcheon at the Sunset club Thursday, September 4 eee Jumble Shop Dance Miss Lucile Green and Miss Marion Sowle will be in charge of the regu- ty of the Navy Josephus Dan. ‘Mrs. Daniels and the officers’ . Perc? Perry is in charge of e inment corhmittee for the ‘officers. A ball is planned for evening, an Orpheum party Dy a supper at the Golf club at Wildwood for the re- day evening. , owe Sorerity Dance ‘Thursday evening at the ever-popu- | carry the guests to the club house, owe Luncheon for Mrs. Mark Complimenting Mrs. Grant Arnot Mark of San Francisco, who is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mra M. H. Wells, Miss Florence d’Evers will entertain with a luncheon Wednes- “|day at her summer home near Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. David Whitcomb will entertain with a dinner at the Golf and Country Club, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Coudert. ‘ The Columbia River District bourd *|}met at a luncheon for Mra. Ira M. é Carleton | Price, retiring president of the dis- Mrs, Paul Mgn- trict over Oregon, Washington, Mon- tana and Idaho, yesterday at the: Y. ingdon C. Henry.|ap C. A. ‘ . Henry, Mr. and Dinner Guests Miss Jeanne Peters entertainetl nd | Mise Patricia ._Fotheringham, Miss Dorothy Greene, Mr. Byron Stover, Mr. Milton Emmons, Mr. George Brown, Mr. Edward Hamlet and Mr. | Herbert Malarkey at dinner at her home at Yarrow Sunday evening. TIMES, WHEN EVERYTHING COSTS SO MUCH, it behooves you to get your money’s worth, especially when garments are considered.. Combining style and workmanship, to gether with low prices, we are able to give you the best buy in | Blouses on the coast. MARKET BLOUSE SHOP * 107 PIKE STREET ON Mrs. Frederick Johnstone will be| H.C. Histine. Alph Phi Sorority will give a dance! york Tuesday where Mra, Brownell, lar Pennic club. A special boat will troien Hunt, ——— me : THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1919. Home Phone, Capitol 2506 Fashions for in vited twelve guests for Vides Wednbsday afternoon at/her home, | * 8 1 House Party Eight young guests enjoyed the | merry house party for which Cap-| tain and Mra, J. S Gibson were hosts over the w a | Mrs. Ballinger Hostess Complimenting Mrs Scott Bullitt and Mra, Sherwood] Barclay, who is the house guest of her sister, Mra, Lawrence ogle Mrs, J. H. Ballinger will at a luncheon tomorrow at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. B, Stewart at the Highlands. * ee Miss Butler Honored Mise Sara Butler daughter of) Preaident Nicholas Murray Butler of | Columbia University, who has beer the house guest of Mra, Franet Brownell at her home at the Coun-| try clubsover the weekend, was the! inspiration for two interesting af-| fairs... Mrs. Brownell entertained her guest with a charmingly appointed dinner at the Country club Satur) day evening, for which covers were | laid for twelve, Sunday Mrs, Edward Garrett entertained several of her! neighbors at a delightful tea, also | complimenting Miss Butler j see | Informal Luncheon Mr. Andrew Price entertained at an informal luncheon at the Golf Alexander be hosters OvertheSkirt Blouse of Printed Chiffon | The over-theskirt blouse made of | | Mine M club Monday, complimenting Mrs. Cc. LL. Ingraham, Miss Helen| Printed chiffon or allk voile may be Ingraham and Mr. James Ingraham,|® Very lovely and artistic thing if of Buffalo, N. ¥., who are guests at|Ptoperly made and worn with the the Hotel Washington for a few|Tiebt sort of separate skirt The) days. . sketch offers a suggestion for « - — | Dlouse made of chifféh or silk votle }in a striking printed design, with yoke of plain-color chiffon daintily Person hematitehed or plooted at ite edger The blouse is held at the waist wth & girdle or belt of velvet ribbon Mrs. Alexander Lundgren of SPO) sii .ned thru narrow slashes. It may | kane in spending @ week with Mré./ie tied at the back or at one side, | as preferred. The woman who prices these new, Jong blouses in the shops will be startled at the sums asked for them, unless she is one of the fortunate | few to whom price is no considers | tho Miss Mary Dudley Walker, whe| the most elaborate and expen- eee Mra. Charles Whittelsey will re- turn from her summer home at the Country club to her town house on Wednesday. ere lar Tennis club. A special boat will) has been visiting in‘Spokane for the | «ive of these blouses will show that past week, is expected to return this evening. the biouses are something of a pi aan | novelty and that neither the amount Mr. Francis Brownell left for New| of material required, nor the labor | necessary to make the average over- theskirt blouse is in keeping with the price of the finished article. the prices are justified only because accompanied by her niece, Miss will join him about Sep- tember 15. ‘The blouse shown In the sketch bee aie a very simple and will be found far Mr. Prescott Oakes returned/ easier to make than the averags Monday from the Swedish hospital! waistlength sult blouse. It may where he has been for the past ten days, and is now convalescing at his home. easily bea slipover, with the yoke opening on the shoulder. A corset [cover or camisole of silk or satin eee | blending with the color of the blouse Miss Lillian Marshall of Charlottes. | eliminates the necessity of*lining one ville, Va., who is the guest of her|of these blouses, sister, Mra. Larry Martin, and Mr.| sheer the material used, so making James Haigh were week-end guests the garment is no serious at Mrs. Adelaide Hellbron’s home at | lem. the Country club. The blouse shown may be worn = with a skirt of plain satin, taffeta, Miss Muriel King feft Saturday for New York where she will continue| frock results from her art studies. Miss King has been | tion. connected with the Cornish School! Lace continues to be a great fa- of Music and recently won a prize| vorite with blouse dex! fm the “Own Your Own Home” poster | is expecially lovely for contest. She is an Alpha Phi. akirt modelé. oe _———_ Miss Marie Gashweiler “returned Saturday from a month's trip spent in Southern California and San Fran cisco. the combina. the over-the Thursday to be gone a month. eee Mr, and Mra. M. J. Fohn and fam. fly have returned to the city after eee Mr. and Mra. 1 Martin spent spending a weet at Parasine Inn. the week-end with Mr. and Mts. Carl Mrs. B.C. Langley and Miss Sethe? Webster motored over from Van couver for the week-end. eee: F. Gould at the-Country club. oan Misw&Elizabeth Daulton leaves to-| day to accompany Mrs. Francis| Burton Harrison, wife of the gov- ernor general of the Philippines, who has been her house guest, to Ma nila for a visit of several months. eve Mra. ©. M. Seeley returned Satur- day from San Mateo, Cal., where she has been spending the summer. pe a Miss Catherine Collins, who has been visiting friends in Portland, re. turned to Seattle Tuesday. eee Mr. and Mra. R.°W. Baxter will remove this week to their new hortie, 107 21st ave. N Mrs. L. PR. Miss Harriet McFarlane returned | last week from Alaska, making the | round trip on the Alameda, r; : Mr. Donald Fisken is stationed a Fort Myer, having returned from overseas. His wife and baby. who Dawson and children. there. jing the summer af Eagle Harbor. oe will return today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dabney and Mias Katherine Agen will leave Miss’ Edith Dabney motored up to| Mt. Rainier for the week-end, 8. 6 Mr.*and Mrs, H. C. Ewing and Miss Dorothy Ewing motored to North Yakima for the week-end. September 24 for New York to re. enter the Brownson school Dr. and Mra. Guy 8. F have as thelr guest Mi Miller, are expecting Miss B95 hay brother to arrive September |spend a few days with them Mra, John Blackwood White of| Mrs, Charles Ward of Camp Spokane, with her three children and | ttumphries, Va., who hax been the their nurse, returning from Saints’! guest of Miss Doria Mitchell, left | Rest, were at the Hotel Pennington |jnst night for Portland. She will rea few days. ~ visit in Lewiston, Idaho, before cee joining her husband, Captain Ward, and Mrs. J. Richard Lanelin the south = WEIGHS 31,964 LBS. summer at Lincoln beach. Capt. Gorgonzola, the hero of Wil ote | Mr. Joseph Nathan left Saturday | |liam I, Kirk's poem, “The Good Ship | Cheese,” has been outdone. Perhaps for a month's visit in Wisconsin. eA! the inspiring poem which rkin, who Marjorie Miller's 6 to Mr. have Mrs. 8. V. R. Hooker returned Wednesday after accompanying Mra. Orion Burbank to Spokane. Mrs. {Burbank ts returning to her home in Atlantle City, | Mer hull was mado of Rocauefort, | ter portholes were of Swiss; | The gunners waa a able crew, . Mrs. C. L, Putzel of Newport News rived Saturday night to visit her | ¥ did never mina! Her masts wan made of Camembert, [son and daughterin-law, Mr, and| Mra, Charles Putzel, for several! Out at the Chicago stockyards they nonths, jhave Capt. Gorgonzola’s record i nad ked off of the gang plank, They Mis# Dorothy Helliwell, daughter | do it with a cheese to be sent to the f Mr. and Mra. Sidney 8. Helliwell,| National Dairy show to be opened loft Tuesday for Tacoma tp enter the | Octo! 5, dnd give the following as Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas, |its dimensions: ie | Welght, 31,964 Mr. and Mrs, Corwin Shank and|feet; diamete family, their house guests, Mr. and|cumference, 33 feet; value, $16,000; Mrs. A. Y. Baker of Spokane, and|weight of container, 8,000 pounds: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Martin motored | milk used, 157,000 pounds; salt use to Moclips for the week-ond, 800 pounds; rennet used, 1,251 ounces; . ° milk taken from 12,000 cows on 1,300 Mrs, H, 1. Wiliams goes Hast farms, Some cheew pounds; height, 8 10 feet 6 inches; cir have been in Honolulu, will join him/™ary and Lee, who have been spend: | } However, a careful study of | or chiffon, and a «mart afternoon! punny Rabbit and WOMAN'S PAGE HIS INTEREST The aby will be all right in a; fiw days—keep her in bed.” Thew were the doctor's first words after rapid examination Of course I wept for } Kather ne Miller went home “#0 nervous” her in bin car in this episode that Bob had to ts No the first chapte nded happily for everybody except ne. Hob was entirely convinced that was Babs’ mother, + | 1 made the pain worse by constant: | reminding myself that Just as far sn chance worked against me it worked in faver of my beautiful and | unscrupulous rival, But life never | alls, I've always fopnd that when fate seems most unkind and I've descended into an abyss of despair vents lke an upward trend Habs red slowly. She had to stay in bed longer than on pected. Mra, Chapin. held herself | partially reaponsible for the accident, | and had been prostrated by it. It was my welcome duty to take her| place at the bedaide. © in sunshine, hate is shadow checkered shade and ng to myself, as I cut out paper dolls for Babs and meditated on her mothe * myself had known many kinds| of love, but nothing whatever of hate—until I met Katherine Miller Now hate was as real to me as love recov we iife shine,” I nun and I rejoiced to discover that wee| w Babe * willful and wouldn't let © even enter her room. But improved, she demanded © of “Nunkle,” the same And as often an Mix Miller came in his company, she was put to rout by Barbara's screama. It wasn't good for her to cry, of course, und she newer did except at the approach! of her mother Even Katherine Miller had heart enough to retire rather than keep | the child in & parceyem of weeping, as Tabs the prese being Hob. Confessions ofa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Waterprine Association #1 LEARN NEW VIRTUES IN MY HUSBAND AS | myself to sleep thinking about them. GRANNY’S BEDTIME PLAY For Boys and Girls TURNS TO ME and thus Bob was able to sp half hou and me, And back he tgok us for many in his cat, I sitting by hin wide ing Babs in my lap—and 4 nd wore with the strength happy as her ba came a r b ing! Sometimes we talked a great deal but I liked best the rides when we| didn't talk at all. I knew from ex perience that Bob, in the old days, | has always happiest with me| when he was silent, | netimen on these drives I dared | to hope that he too wae dreaming, even as I was. And I wondered, too, to find that, altho he was convinced | that I was Babs’ mother, he should much nicer to me than he 1 when he first Metened to Katherine's hints! Why? I couldn’t puzzle out the reason. I knew him of old—he seemed to be cogitating upan something, but what it was I couldn't gues, ex cept that it concerned me But of course he couldn't be with ” and me all the time, He had hours, I told myself, “to philander away” with Miss Miller. | Yet I knew he wasn’t really flirting. I bud had proof of his natural re straint, his impatience of fMirting, that night when the party “went dark.” 1 loved to think of the oppor- tunities which had been offered him to kiss the delectable Minn Miller, and which he had turned down! dn short, 1 was discovering that Bhp was a much better man than! I thought him, and goodness knows | I was glad I had never adopted| been be so Bh endless the wiles which Katherine Miller used. In fact, I was learning a lot of good things about my husband, in my second romance, And I cried —and wondering what Bob would say when he came next day (To Be Continued) The Big Black Bear no matter how! Dear Boys and Girls of Seattle: back again with more anima prob: | menagerie hiding in her fingers He Granny You see in shadow-land fingers produce all sorts of wonderful Tonight I've brought my friend Molly Cottontail, can Big black bear wouldn't think of biting anybody Bunny Rabbit an and carrots for dinner. Ther thelr ears waggle! And can't you signalling “Lights out! Good Night! is the friendliest. the elephant does. See his big head there on the wall. icners, and it) peautifully—but he NEVER bites! Molly Cottontail! are out looking for clover-leaves TT for your shadow are regular fairy playmates. the big, black bear, and his friends godmothers and Jolliest animal in the 200 and loves peanuts most as much He can roar He hey are running away! See how Just see their white cottony tails GRANNY. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY dopenane | Native Daughters of | Pioneers The Native Daughters of Pioneers of Washington will hold their regu lar meeting at * hall, Madi fon park, at 2 Meeting pf Rainier Beach Woman's Clab | ‘The opening meeting of the Rai nier Beach Woman's club wht be| held at the home of Mrs, C. K.| Sturtevant, 9320 Waters ave., at 2 o'clock, The afternogn will be given » a musicale arranged by Mra. | bel and Mrs. W. E. Crosby . Tonia Social Club to Meet The Tonia Secial club will meet in| the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock Business Meeting of Acacia Club At 1 o'clock the Acacta club will Lift off Corns! Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freezone | costs only a few cents. | a | oS With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin cal luses from bottom of feet A tiny bottle of “Freezone” little at any drug stor drops upon the corn or stantly it stops hurting, ou lift that bothgrsom rn or cal lus right off, root and all, without | one bit of pain or soreness, ‘Truly!| No humbug! ‘ oats apply a few callus, In then shortly | ing at 2:20 o'clock in.the vestry room | meet for its usual monthly business meeting in the club rooms of the Y. WA ° see West Seattle Art Club The West Seattle Art club will meet with Mrs. Jessie M. Elliott, at her home at Alki Point. Luncheon will be served. Mrs, W. 8. Worman is the leader, ee Progressive Thought Club The Progressive Thought club will hold a reception at the club house at 1:30 o'clock. All former mem\ers are invited. Thi§ will open the fall work ee Meeting of Hebrew Benefit Society The Seattle Hebrew Benefit society will hold its regular monthly meet of the Temple de Hirsch meeting will be called ° . Art Group in West Seattle The art department of the West Qe Women's Improvement club will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs, H. F, Kuebn, 1034 Palm ave, Mra. H. P. Fish will ive a talk on “Art in New England,” *followed by the day's lesson, “Ambrican Art and the English Contemporary Artists, West The board 1:30 o'clock and Copley.” see Special Meeting of Legislative Federation A special meeting of the King County Legislative Federation ts called for 2 o'clock in the auditor. jum of Frederick & Nelson's. Mrs. Ina P. Williams, former member of the state legisiat from Yakima. will speak on T This is an open meeting and all in terested are invited » Unrest of Today.” . . Reception and Tea for Mra Shayler The Women’s Guild of St. Mark's church will hold a receBtion and tea, | honoring Mrs. Ernest V. Shayler, in| the guild rooms of the church, from 3 until 5 o'clock All friends of Mra. Shayler are cordially mvited | eee Bikur Chotum: Auxiliary toe Meet T ixiliary to the Congregation Bikur Cholum will meet tn the vestry rooms of the synagogue at 2 o'clock, | Women of Mooseheart Legion Meet | pattie Chapter, No, 48, Women of | Mooseheart Leg will meet at § o'clock in the Moose temple Let's go buy Boldt'« Prone ‘on try, Uptown, Mit 3d Ave: down town, 913 2d Ave, Dear Miss Grey: I have been m a few weeks old, My husband been paying attention to another to get a divorce and marry her as well your husband's sake, you should do everything in your power to keep your home from being broken up. It would be no kind ness to your hu*and to give him his freedom so he might marry this other woman. Un lens he is thoroly unprincip' he could find no happiness such a course. You should not consider a separation as long as there is the slightest possibility | ot.improving conditions in your home. Have a little more patience, and it is Wkely that your hus- band’s affection for his child will awaken in him a greater sense + of responsibility toward you and hin home in Prospective Bride Clings to Home Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl, 19, and am to be married soon. I am deeply in love with my fiance, but I cannot bear to think of leaving| my home. BPvery time I even think} of going away, I ery. This hurts| my fiance's feelings. He thinks I would not act this way if I really} cared for him as I should. Does every girl feel that way?) Would it be better to postpone mgr riage until I can leave my home cheerfully, or will this feeling wear off after I am married? T. T. Mingled with a girl's happl- ness in approaching marriage, there usually is some regret at the thought of leaving her home and family, but this feeling soon wears away after marriage. If you really love your future husband as you should, your happiness will far outweigh this feeling of sadness. If your re- grets at leaving home are so strong and pereistent that they make you doubt. in the slightest degree, the wiedom of the step you are taking, it Is a question whether your love is deep enough to justify marriage, and you should postpone your mar- riage for a time until you are sure. Big Surprise For This Hubby Dear Miss Grey: I wonder if you can't help me out, too? I am a bride—only been married two months and a half and my husband's birth- day {@ less than two weeks off. I want to have a little surprise for him. I want to make the cake my- self, all myself, so that is why I am coming to you for help, rather than to my mother or his mother. How can I make a good cake? Thank you. YOUNG BRIDE. The Vancouver snow cake makes a lovely birthday cake. Cream together one cup of butter and two cups of sugar. Add one cup of sweet milk and the whites of five caes beaten to a stiff froth. Sift spoon cream of tartar and one- half teaspoonful soda, and add, little at a time, to the mixture, Bake in square shallow. tins, enough to make six layers. Frost with icing of three cups powdered sugar, 1 cup shredded cocoanut and the whites of three eggs beaten very stiff. Frost top and sides. Eagerness Oft Repulsive Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl of| 17, Ihave been going with a boy of 18 for two months. At first he called every night. Then he called two| or three times a week, and now he does not come at all, tho he some-| times tells me he will, and fails to} keep the engagement. I stay at! heme nearly every evening, heping he will come. What can I do to win his interest again, so he will go with By CYNTHIA GREY me regularly? BERUE PY¥ES. sake I would give him up. But he re for Yet he writes to her, and sometimes he goes away and leaves me for | weeks, and does not write @ line to let me * in 1 above everything on earth, and this chang n bre my h Would it be better for me to get a divorce ro he @ free this woman, If hg wishes to do so? UTTERLY HEARTSICK Your husband's present con | duct would be wrong at af You are toc ung. to let time, but he is to be censured boy mor ze ir time especially for doing anything to are making a 4 ke add to your anxieties now, when, | remain at home every ning his every instinct should m | on the chance that this young him to show you consideration man may call to see you. How and shield you from worry. u think this boy's friend However, for the sake of your le when he does not nelf and the baby as for nt regard for his has lost interest in you for no other reason than the fact that you have showed too plainly that you were anxious for his attentions girl of your should be chiefly occu pied with the Interests she shares with her girl frie tn | CANADIAN VETS TO RAISE MILCH GOATS Believing dimbled Canadian sob | diers can earn independent fortunes raising milch goats, A. B. Gibson, a Vancouver resident, was on his way north from Seattle Tuesday with 257 of the animals to be distributed among his countrymen wounded dure ing the war. Buttons Covered Button Holes Made Knife and Accordion Plaiting - G. J. BAUER & C0. Tailors’ and Dressmakers’ Supplies 1317-1319 Fourth Ave., Seattle Had Suffered for Years With Stomach Trouble JoTo Gave Her Relief In Two Minutes. Mrs. 8. M, Ede, care of J. C. Me Farland, Box 37, Camas, Wash., has this to say about Joto for stomach trouble: I ha ve experienced such wonder ful relief after taking only two doses of Jo-to that Iam convinced of its wonderful qualification& to fulfill all you claim for it. If I continue to get so much relief, believe me, being a practical nurse, as I‘am, I shail enjoy passing Jo-to along to fellow sufferers, as I have s0 much chance to do. JO-TO is sold in Seattle by the five Bartell Drug Stores and at Swift's Pharmacies. ‘T Tatke No Chanoas “With My Baby HEN I found I couldn't nurse my baby any longer, I made up my mind to find a food for him that would be safe—that would be sure to bring him health and happiness. I knew raw cow's milk was hard for him to digest because of the tough curds—and I was afraid of the dangers of germs, particularly in hot weather. And then my doctor told me the safest form of milk—the easiest to digest—-the nearest thing to mother's milk—was Nestlé’s Milk Food. My baby has thrived and grown in health and happiness ever since. Newelé’s is pore milk in powder form that is already modified a require the further addition of milk ond free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé’s has stood the test of three generations and Aas today che largeut sale oF any baby fo FREE! Enough Nestle’s for 12 feedings. Send the coupon. 1c atie’s Food : Bidg., 7 Call Yousee, Nestlé’s is really milk —but with the tough curds broken up by changing it to a fluffy powder, and with just the right amount of sugar and cereal added. , T found that the Nestlé Company likes to save babies and keep them well, hey sent us free enough Nestlé's Food for twelve f and a very interesting and valu: Mother's Book about how to take care of babies. .All you have to do is to fill out the coupon. below, does not Always pure and safe, always uniform inthe world, NESTLE'S FOOD ve