The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVENSON Winfield Smith Saunderson-Bugge i | ‘The marriage service of Miss compliment Mrs. Urquhart Laura Saunderson, daughter of Mr Mr A. 8 eer eeebente p Of New York city, Mra. Win jand Mrs. W. G. Saunderson, and/twenty-titth weddits Smith will entertain with &/ Afr, Anphin Bugge was read by Rev.|To commemorate the ‘at the Sunset club Friday afters Ww. H. G. Temple at the bride's home| thirty-five guests pre | wit n especially beautiful }last evening in the presence of rek| With & . Home Phone, Capitol 617. | |Wedding Anniversary A surprine party waa given day evening the me of Mr Mon and their anniversary day silver ,| WOMAN DEPENDS ¢ AL TO MAKE MARRIAGE SMOOTH. THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1919. WOMAN'S IPAGIE GIRL MUST HAVE LOADS OF SENSE TO MAKE HOME HAPPY WHEN MAN IS SHORT OF GOLD 3y CYNTHIA GREY grown to womanhood amid lururious surroundings be permanently APPE Confessions ofa Bride . Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Mnterprise Association THE SEX | service. 1 py , 1" ‘—D , ro degen atives and close friends | e« © IS THERE NO OTHER WAY? ’ by Ivy, cedar and ferns were used| : |} n= ‘i . 10 know: ow perfec we vat Bob had ’ and Mrs. Backus everywhere about the rooms, and Moen-Halligan It's a wise husband who knows) knew perfectly w 7 hy t Bet be sh - |to form the background of the im.|_.Th® marriage how to wait until his wife begins to] ome very fine theories a and Mra, Leroy Manson! provised altar over which pink hy | Halligan and Mr. Robert blame herself for a quarrel, Aj and marria and one of them was will entertain with a dim! drangeas, ters and gladioli grew{ Moen took place in Van normal loving woman will arraign | that it ten't honest to cure 4 spiritual the Sunset clud Saturday ev-!tnickly, Framing the alter stood) tember 7 at the residence of Mr. and) herwelf, eventually, as surely as she | hurt by a caress ltwo white pillars topped with bas-| MP Archibald Scott, lifelong | will weep while doing it. It may| “Hunbandy and wives will never Hd ta Ikets of pink chrysanthemuma, asters | fends of the bride. The service was! be q false standard of conduct, and| stay lovera to the end of their lives iad cuaien Gren ‘and overbead| Pea4 by Rev. B. G. Furgett of St/ay unfair to herself and her sex| until they learn to be as honest with Party a sar bell of ‘ier i "inet Patrick's church as the double moral standard—but| each other as men are.” So Bob had compliment to Miss Matilda S Wellness soue thks Mr. and Mra. Moen will spend) i: is just ax human < S when we wae. Git 60 of Fort Worth, Texas on ee aie wedding maren,| %¥eral months in Northern Canada| 1 piamed myself thus, as T leaned | gaged the guest of Mr. and Mrs.) 0! yon aed See roe where Mr, Moen, who # secretary-|my disheveled head against the| Now he was living up to his fine Diller Fratt of Hverett, Mr. | PY tg Mine Wintec,| eaaurer of the Pacific Sea Prod ed door of my husband's cham-| theory, while I relied on the nex Loomis, Miss Bernadine Winters a " “ na Pethpoe At ‘Mrs. Henry ©. Phillips were pyle) ya Gaq| Wet Company of Seattle, tn engaged | por appest te cure cur aitterences of at an informa! supper Sunday ane vom ra MP Pane Ged) in business, Upon their return to] 1, wasn't, after all, Bob's fault.|opinion. And I didn't seem to have their apartments in the ave Me . A | Seattle they will be at home at 1622] sathorine Miller had wanted to pro.|any other power! gs | Thirty-ninth ave mote dissension between Bob and| * I deposited a kins on hin ro [eee Seqenite tn ber meee me. 1 had seized the chance to lids, “I want to cuddle gown of ivory charmeuse, heavily] ». ; had os mcrae fo NS Gh oy Ferd gong or for St. Jembroidered with beads. Touches ot| Birthday Anniversary — | cae ee ean ak eae et OS | Neo ame ee el Fem sheet 6 ? i me . od ol pnot ow M ta | Bitt's woh 3 of thing ret’s Guild jthe bead embroidery were used on} Honoring her cousin, Mine Alleda | #il)s *uiemnel | is bel My husband opened his eyes, rained ve|the tulle veil, which was bound to! Robb, on the occasion of her seven James Hamilton De Veuve) : nly ® rather stupid beauty, had| himself on one elbow, and brushed her head with a wreath of orange) teenth birthday, Mrs, Charles Nelson | \ ‘at a luncheon Monday | her wd it over” me hin ps against my cheek before he |blossoms. She carried a shower! Seaborn waa hostess at a dancing | Put set ag Boe Ds Ae y Ree ae aries ot ara (bouquet of bride's roses and maiden-| party at her home Friday evening.| The last ounce of my pride Mark's | 0 eee Jecrumbled under the pressure of that Jane, but I’ve promised r oo 8 , P ~ | hard thought. I got up and opened rison at half past five, to idee aan tele “petty eeunaan |Danquet |the door, My husband's room was! resume the search for tho baby. It's gg . The First Presbyterian church is|dark. Touching the familiar furni-|6 o'clock now son, who were her — bridesmaids ; es BN nBegpoe gent cress Se gical oe kk weorgette over satin of / Planning a big banquet in honor of| ture, I groped to the alk W ta A bs members of the church honor roll,| the pillow and felt softly for the | claimed, No! I'l) make you some the same lovely shade, and carried| . to take place tonight at 6:30 o'clock | L-shaped sear upon Bob's Jaw hot coffee myself.” |Columbia roves, Miss Gilda Holger. * , . r | fais teanataain erties interesting luncheon at the h a of hi $8 Be gharch dining room, Rob!" 1 whispered, “Bob I departed for the kitchen with Seeittecnosn tle oe ee ee re cn | Admiral Rodman and Command-| “Well?” came the short inquiry, #0| sore heart; neverthelens, an I light A paper Kalnetio | tins, 8 Mowered taffeta, girdled witl') ant Field have been invited. It in| suddenly that I jumpe ed the gas under the percolator I ot Seem, Miss Antoinette !biue and gold. She, too, carried) i054 Gen. Morrison will represent| “Have you been asleep?” had to amile, Was I not making Colonial bouquets, 4 im a beribboned baske! } used for a centerpiece, and Presented to the fourteen Bridge followed the lunch- Columbia roves. Mr. Francis Bugge acted as best man A color scheme of pink and white was used in the dining-room, where) & wedding supper was served after the ceremony. A’ graceful basket) of Diossoms in those shades was| used for centerpiece on the long table over which Mrs. Ray Lewis presided. Assisting her were Mivs Flora Brown, Miss Louis Eckart,| Miss Jessie Holgerson, Mirs Doro-| ithe army. Dr, M. A. Matthewa will| |be toastmaster, Musical numbers will be given by Mra. Maude Ross Sadram, Jean Kantner, Mr. Ruenits| and Mr, Sohl. eal “- Victory Club Dance The Victory club will open its win ter season with a dance this even- ing at the Masonic Temple at 8:45. Campeau's orchestra will continue henna-colored silvertone over which | she wore a sealskin cape and a smart hat of black velvet and silk) beaver. After October 15 Mr. and | | Mrs. Bugge will be at home at Se quim, Washington, where Mr. Busse is engaged in business. eee Informal Tea ty color scheme at the! ‘To compliment Miss Clara Scott table, which was set for| Goodloe of San Francisco, whose | marriage to Mr. Malcom Bruce will| " take place this-fall, Miss Helen Hus- | Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Whittemore | Skinner have taken an apartment at | 456 Riverside Drive, New York city. | cee | Mra. Eliza Ferry Leary, who has) been touring the East and is at Present in New York, is expected to return the middle of October. o- Golf Club | Already a number of reservations have been made for the dinnerdance which has been planned for Satur- night at the Golf club. Lake Chelan. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Cahill and their new home, on Friday. eee Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hartzell re- turned Monday night from @ six months’ trip to Europe. Mr. and Mra. Harold McCaughey lett yesterday to spend two weeks visiting Mrs, McCaughey's parents, Veuve and Mrs. James Wylie. eee nd Mr, and Mrs. George Max Exterly, Reception at their home near Waldo. i A reception to one hundred and} Pee “F. Douglas and Mrs. | fifty guests was given Monday after. | Mr. Trafford Huteson returned Sunday from the East where he has noon at the home of Rev. and Mra. | we becteness “at « been for the past month. | fifteen covers J. E. Crowther to honor Mrs. Elinor | pore Soelipge Fearch, who has been the guest of ee ft preliminary to the|her daughter, Mra. Raiph Ernest,| Miss Clara Emory will enter the| ming of @ doll show to be giv.|#nd who is leaving for her home in| University of Washington this fall, cem 10 for the benefit of) Chicago next week. “*- fund Ryth Mrs. Fearch was in charge of the wees Red Cross department of the First Methodist church during the two years of the war, In all that time | she was absent only once and 5,000 | | garments were completed under her | supervision. In token of her vices she was presented with a beau- Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Bien left Wednesday for an extended trip thru the East . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frazier} have returned from the Golf club} where they have been spending the| summer and have taken a suite at| wer | tiful: Jet lavalliere by Mrs. ArthurG.|the Washington apartments. Foster, who read a charming poem oes W. Barchard, of Seattle.|o¢ her own to fit the occasion. Mra.| Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Hollis and will take place this in the presence of immediate only. Truebridge is the daughter Fearch’s assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth |their hotlee guests, Mr. and Mra | rk, was complimented with a|Charles Jones of Spokane, left y great bouquet of pink roses. terday for trip around Vancouy The ladies of the church who were | island Tate Capt. and Mrs. John! under Mrs. Fearch’s supervision as-| eee . ta the son of Mr,|2ate@,About the rooms and during} Mr. and Mrs. John Spargur and the afternoon Mrs. W. W. Warren |Mr. and Mra, Keith Middleton spent Dudley Burchard. He was} sang several delightful numbers. |the week-end with Mr. and Mra. W ipo Pron ody Goan "i a) dl W. Seymour at their country place nt in the 9ist division. | ngagement ee ee anes eee Mrs. Amelia Butterfield announces! ery y ©, Moore chas returned 2 the engagement of her daughter,|,” aa ear vont 7 ption at Bremerton , | Helen Tessie, to Mr. Eugene Dyer, |*'°™ * Week's visit to Victoria Rear Admiral Rober’ o er of Seattle . as teen clficiatiy| 7% At BM Dyer of Beattle. | airy marl B. Crane and little 46 the rank of adrira! eines |daughter, Margaret, are the guests Of all naval operations| unt Breakfast jof Judge and Mra. Mitchell Gilliam Following the fortnightly paper|Mr. Crane will arrive from Prince | will leave soon for Wash-| and | D. C., @ reception and dance| chase which given today on the Texas by|Lawis next Rupert today to j remain about n his family will be Sunday, held Mr. at and Camp Mrs a we Eaofficers of the Sixth battle|Chester Thorne will be hosts at a Si Pes gadrdn, of which Admiral Coontz|hunt breakfast at their home--| Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sumner have in, charge. Thornewood. from Wing Point where | 2 : ” spent the summer and = Sener are again in their apartment in the Willard. eee Mr. and Mra. George Arthur Smith, who have been on a cros#continent motor trip, will be E Choose Your the guests next e week of Mrs. George W. Purcell on eC, 1 b ” N ! thelr way to California, olumbDla Ow. ny Dr. and Mra. W. ©. Copps have| returned from a month's Bastern | - trip and are at the Hotel Te We show all the models of the won- waists Tee Ole Hanson and children are! at the Hotel Clark in Los Ang derful “Columbia” Grafonola, and our easy terms of payment make it possible to choose YOUR instrument today. Models from $25. Mra, A Mrs. Blai co, returned her Francis: | from Victoria } » thoy been spending sev- | eral days. eee Mrs. Bo Sweeney ia spending a fortnight in Yakima ee Dr. and Mrs, Otie Floyd Lamson this morning for an extended nm trip. { eee Miss Alice Brown and Miss Bou: Meeks arrived in the city last week | | for an extended visit with Mrs, J.| |P. Gibson Mr. Lester Van Brocklin has left | | for Portland to in his junior vear at the North fF ific College of Dentistry | Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas ‘try, Uptown, 1414 3d ave; down- town, 913 2d Ave, 211 UNION 1332-34 SECOND about my husband! 1 and raged—over nothing! | Perhaps | witt “Why I asked “It wasn't locked!" Bob anid. And well I knew that he was reminding me that I had locked my own door against hint, “And J haven't slept Who could sleep a night like thin?” once more, I had been wrong didn't you open the door?” Once more t fae the Jems foe I had been eager to think the worst thy Douthitt, Miss Ivy Davies and|to fur e Hor eet l cout my men—uniees staying Miss Victoria Jones. cl x awake and denying mo waa not just The bride traveled in a suit of) as dreadful as going to sleep and ignoring me. At any rate, I had let myself in trouble than I expected. I had gone too far, for I CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Seattle Social Club Meeting P.T. A. of Lowell School The Parent Teachers’ aasoctation of the Lowell school will hold its until 3 o'clock and cial hour from 3 until 4. All mothers are urged to be present. see Elderbloom Club Meeting The Elderbloom club will hold tts regular meeting at the Knights of had grieved | | from most men, | | ton entertained with an informal| Baroness d'Anthenan will be the| The Seattle Soctal club, 0. 8.,| house guest of Mr. and Mra, R. W.|Will meet at the of Mrs./ 3: aad oafloperep gga maniaesamae | genntoaal C |Charies F.. Paulk, Le Droit ops cee court, at 2 o'clock. Take Fauntie-| Mra. Livingston B. Stedman left|roy car to Lowman drive. Saturday to spend two weeks at cee son will remove to 2343 Federal ave. | first meeting with business from 220 | another appeal to the physical man? Was that, after all, woman's su preme appeal? Couldn't I make my marriage something better than that? Cc An’t I “remoid it nearer to the desire”? “Not unless you learn to your husband,” I said as I arranged a darling little breakfast tray cups for two, “Can't you see, Lorimer, that every time you doubt Rob you destroy the best feeling he has for you? He asa clam! Maybe he isn't different that way, Heaven help the brides who don’t use better sense than you do!’ trust Jane association will hold an evening meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Supt. F. B Cooper will speak on now Your Own Schools.” There will be music and an exhibit of the products of the Hawthorne schoo! garden. Sunshine Club Meeting ‘The Suushine club of chapter 48 Women of Mooseheart legion, wil! meet at the home of Mra. Pasquale, Jackson st. and 224 ave., from 10 un til 4 o'clock, eee Pythian Sisters’ Past Chiefs’ Association ‘The Pythian Sisters’ Past Chiefs’ ansoctation will hold a monthly meet Gnd #© | ing at 10 ofelock at the home of Mra Mary Coggens, § Rainier ave. The study hour subject will be “Institu tions.” ee Nineteenth Century Club The Nineteenth Century club will Pythias hall between the hours of| meet at the home of Miss Mabel El 10:30 and 3:20 o'clock John B. Allen PT Ay The Parent-Teachers’ association of the John B. Allen school wilh meet at 3:15 o'clock, Judge Reah head will speak on “Legislative Measures.” Miss Margaret Durkin. of the Red Cross, will peak on “The Community ursing Service and Public Health . ircen Lake United Artisans cen Lake association 367 of 4 Artisans will meet in E r nal hall at § o'clock. Dancing from 9 toil Daughters of St. George White. | | | | dred, 5247 Brooklyn ave., at 2:30 o'clock. Mins Hilda Gaches will be assistant hostess. War Trophies a Placed on Exhibit PUYALLUP, Oct. 1.—The army recruiting office's exhibit of war trophies was one of the biggest at tractions when the V ington fair which opened terday, It includes both and Gern weapons of the design fiers are stat nearby to explain the us» of the various pieces, Ermentrude, the tank, did not come to the fair, as she was so badly damaged last week Daughters of St. George Alexan-|on the way from Yakima to Belling iria lodge, No, 172, will meet in Scot-| ham that she will have to spend tieh Rite hall at 1 o'clock A card} ral days in Seattle undergoing party will be held in the lodge room | repairs. fter the meeting at 2:30. to the social fund. ments . Ladies’ Auxiliary Luncheon Proceeds | Ketres:| "To Make Plans for The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Rail-| way Mail association will meet at 12:40 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. cafe teria see Friends of All Club The Friends of All club will hold their regular monthly ing at 6:45 o'clock requested to b tant matters ar nection with th business meet All members are impor to come up in con. 8 work, present, as . Hawthorne P-T. A. The Parent Teachers’ Hawthorne City Anniversary Preliminary plans for celebration of Seattle's 60th birthday anni versary will be mapped out at a meeting Friday t 2p. m. in Mayor Fitzgerald's office in the county y building. The mayor has ap pointed a committee of 15 to take Ke A man Is presumed to be guilty by his neighbors until he is proved inno: cent Let's go buy Boldt's French pa Uptown, 114 3d Ave; down- 913 2d Ave, own, Listen to the Rest! —Then Buy the Best STRADIVARA fiwcus KNOWN vatented Compare our $115 Machine with others at $175. Also many other sizes and prices relatively less. All finishes — Mahogany, Oak, and Fumed Oak. The modern Phonogr struction and ton: able to play any them better ering A sound board like a departu: ‘om the No metailic, pie m plano old style instrument is superior bec: FOR TONE ph has better design, con in addition to its being ke of record and play a feature well worth consid phonograph, or megaphanic KKK arenes eam na use this EASIEST TERMS a radical tones The Talking Machine Shop PHONE MAIN 3205 1503 FOURTH AVE. N. W. COR, FOURTH AND PIKE heart's} with | shuts up as tight | Can a girl who has happy as a poor man’s wife? Ellen, daughter of wealthy parents, who ha ence, and is contemplating marrying a man who has make good in the world, wishes to know. | A girl of Ellen's circumstances who made the final leap has written the story of her failure for Ellen's benefit. Mingled love is a prisoner of the firm of Dollars vereus | Following is her letter: | t- become bored by her made-to-order exist- no bank roll but lots of ambition to with the story is a lot of philosophy. She claims that What is your experience or idea? Sense. ear Cynthia G wa. eon! dismien ia tee . fr we len to home sweet he And thela few of the beautiful things that | printed if your columns of yester: | daughte renolvi never | would be sure to meet with her ap will bring greater happiness than |™an who didn't have lean 2 cool t love; if Hite Soon be a t ful million or the equiv nt thereto, Dear Mies Grey: lam very much- * as the poor man’s darling, or the In due time a divorce was se | puzzled by the behavior of 4 iBain jrich man’s pet cured. th whom I work. We have fallen From my own experience I at My former husband remarried |in love with each other, Dut eam say that love must be backed eit a year after I left. His wife is | never marry, the main obstacle bee |by substantial means or a great id sweetheart of his. I knew | ing religion. Berides, he is rich and of common sense, Age also in an im rollege, too. She is a fine Iam poor. Altho he treats me with |portant factor, not to say anyth Of dollars she had none, | the greatest respect and shows me about the individual's viewpoint of Just loads. And little attentions every day, he has life ely happy. Me. never made an engagement with me, For the benefit of Ellen Tam go-| cause of this quality she made a | Sometimes he poi “ oat success of my failure. She was |wants to say something, then. goes NE to relate the story of my mati) iting to tolerate poverty for |away suddenly. This has been go- ee ee love, She even went to work for | ing on about two months, Do you~ 1 was born and raised In a small! the first two years of their | think it ts ne of the above Teas — but wealthy city. It s atate cap | wedded life in order that her hus- | sons that he acts this way? If he ital the way. My father was! band could get # start in a busi- [does not want to marry me he prominent in city and state politics ness way and earn a home, They | should not have won my love, The and we lived in a very beautiful, have one, too, and a machine, | situation ie becoming more and more | large home, easily the nice ace and he has a good position. serious. I am fighting against my for miles about. My parents of Introspection is interesting. I feelings, but fear that I shall give ~ tocratic lineage and both possess!) claim that had I only been |in in the end. What shall D@o? ail fortune in their own right blessed with the cool, common | AN UNHAPPY GIRL, ~ childhood slipped away under| sense, plus a few years, that this There is nothing in your letter, my the guidance of a nurse and private! girl had, J, too, might have won |Gear girl, that indicates that this!” tutor, I never attended a put happiness, and later, have helped | man ts in love with you or wants to school until my entrance into high y husband to gather in the |marry you. Men tn love don’t try 7) | nchool pveted coin, | to say something and then run away, | | With my high school “© com: 9 thing I cannot understand|as 4 rule. Try changing your | My dearest girl friends were going to | F the state university and 1 was wild . too, and enter into the college | You are lif After ma tears and much permunsion I was permitted to do so, | Of society With two of my I went to It I was a wt girl riends at a Sorority house 18, and was study You you hav w each other, His parents were not wealthy, not j even well-to-do, hut they were refined and thrifty and maniged to send thelr son to college. worked dur. ing the vacation peric nd earned money enough to afford the flub dubs of a successful college career. | Apparently I was not as free as T| had imagined for my parents, in some mysterious way, seemed to keep pretty well informed as to my actions, They decided I was too| much in the company of one young man and without word or warning! came and took me away from col of time. broken hearted. * and pleadings I managed to get Of course I but for once my t were of no avail a note to my lover in which I poured out all my unhappiness and threat sutcide and everything else in |the calender if I should have to re-| }main dead and buried in that stupid girly’ school much long?r. FORD TO MAKE A MISTAKE and broad-minded and sick to death| no difference. real happiness as a poor man's wife. | munic the lack of dollars. RICH, BUT SINGLE. Better not make the | To make a long story short, I met : |@ young man who loamed no big that $503 % Moles are freak deposits af you will think I am previous, but I always like A pretty bar pin, a wrist watch, a box of fine linen paper with her ini- tinls engraved on it and the die, a desk set, a silver dresser set are just'or two to remove it. wee ae Introduced by “Bayer” to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the| Neuralgia, Lambago, Ri Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name “Bayer” means the true, world. famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” con- tains proper directions for Colds,| lets cost but a few cents. Headache, Toothache, Earache,| gists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monosceticacidester of Salleytlensid tude toward him. Be i my y my |about it all in that we, as a rule, nee wil ay toa our mistakes—after it is forever too/ natural, but reserved. Pay mo atten. § boardin Rast, | late to rectify them. So I say to| tion to his difficulties in the way of” en: YOU SIMPLY CAN’T AF-| expressing himself. If he ia 7? in love with you he will come to Your being poor will If | terribly wise and sensible | point cee Dear Mies Grey: I have five lon my face and they annoy me fully. How can I remove them? you MIGHT possibly find fhe to make sure, tho, that the sense to make up for Fe I lost my perspective, He Rad .a|. DOr Miss Grey: I am engaged|matter in the deeper portions of the | wonderful votce and big dimples and ' be married. I want to give my/|subcuticle. They can be removed by #) wan one of the best liked chaps at “&ncee @ nice present for Christmas, | caustics, electricity or the . college. He was two years my sen./Something in the line of jewelry.|knife. Moles are often deep a for 4 we fell madly in love with | What would you suggest? I know/and it is unwise for the ff |@4 to experiment upon them. A simple lotion which may be ly applied twice a day consists grains of salicylic acid and ounces of bay rum. It takes i days to affect the mole, and a week i to make my plans ahead MIKE. ASPIRIN i euritis and for Pain generally. Always say “Bayer” when buy- 2 ing Aspirin. Then look for the' safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack= age and on the tablets. . Handy tin bores of twelve tab: of unbroken package He came and hove near the school. With much and we nged a se ing. He ime to run away with him and be rried. He didn't have a penny, but t and go to The pro: ts of the whole| * venture thrilled me, for aside from my adventuresome disposition 1 really cared a lot for the young man At the appointed hour I outwitted the suspicious dean and ms y em cape and I must say I never felt so} cted were mar in my life We and went to live] with my husband's perents until he | jeould secure a position and rent a jhome. My parents were furious They would not recognize my mar-| rt and gave me just so long to} have it annulled. My mother-in-law was a peach. While she disap proved the marriage because wrecked the plans they had mad their son's future, she mac jof it. She proved the re My own mother, haughty and s ficial, as the time limit approached crumpled and gave way to terrible |xrief, for she knew, my father was stern man and would not influ enced, | 1 decided to stay with my husband and my parents turned strangers My husband found work in an of fice at $1 ek; of course, that Was 10 We rented modest apartment and settled down to lead a sort of humdrum life. Th new wore off and I began to yearn for pretty clothes and all the good things I used to have. My husband left his offi lab position and did menial where he might earn mot money and give me at least some of the things I craved. When he would come home at night tired and dirty I began to turn against him, I was forever comparing him to othe young men of my acquaintance and seemed to find him lacki At tim: I got glimpses of my old girl friend And I must say the na jor ity of them were loyal, but I couldn't simply couldn't k NI | 1 a a Ls a Ls] ial a a a Po} re a a al i a a a ) ep up their pace because of our slender purse I grew sick from worry and finally fled from the whole miserable m« to my home town, but not to my home. I went to my mother's dear ext friend a My parents were not long in learn: Mi ing of my latest move, In the |i twinkling of an they welcomed | the proverbial daughter royally back | mg Call Mass Meeting | of Aliens Thursday mass meeting of‘ aliens who United States citi zens has been called for Thursday at 8 p,m, at the Y. M,C) A, Carl |B. Croson will speak on “Ameri jeanism.” Meetings will be held Thursday evening, plan | A desire to become it ax'tovDo No matter whether you de- pend on furnace, heater or fireplace, your object is to get the most heat for the least cost. You will find real COAL ECONOMY by mixing the famou GRAND RIDGE W. : NUT with Coking Steam Coal or with Lump, and its moderate cdést will keep your fuel bill down to a reason- able figure. Call Main 442 and put your Coal questions to our 5.90 PER TON AT THE BUNKERS expert. He's there to help you. To order “Grand Ridge,” “Nanoose_ Wellington” “Raven” Lump— PHONE YOUR DEALER OR THE or PHONE MAIN 442