The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1919, Page 8

SOCIETY— le Give Te a } William ©. Watt, | Dadelpiia, who is her house | Mrs. Charles R. Collins will entertain with an informal tea at | home Wednesday afternoon in ; ain for . and Mrs. Williams Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Hl. i. Wil whe are their guests, Mr. and George T & ainner at Myers entertained their home last Prominent Couple Marry wedding of Misa Bernice Mo- of Seattle, and Mr. Fred Ange of Missoula, Mont., will take this afternoon and Mra. R. D, Mr, Angevine lived in at one time, but is now ting attorney of Missou Moderie was born in Missoula. At has lived in Seattle of late years. ~3Y While she was spending some visiting her former home that met Mr. Angevine, who is an onally brilliant lawyer. He ly attended the University of on and was very prom: a onnpus Activities, a member Chi fraternity, of Phi honorary law fraternity, of Oval Club and Fir Tree. They Make their home in Montana see ain for gaged Couple ing Miss Bernice Moderie Mr. Fred Angevine, whose mar will take place tonight, Mr Mrs. Eugene Meacham enter with ap informal dinner at | home Sunday evening. One| feature of the affair was the honor guests were brought + Mr. Hubbard, who was tm his wonted manner. . . Practica Club | Junior Pactice Club met with Broussais Beck yesterday after: ‘The program is given below: ip of songs by Debussy-—Mra. » “Maurice Ravel"—Mrs. | Logan Bullitt. | o” from Ravel Concerto | Mra. B. C. Beck. (Mins Ames, plano transcrip ine” Ravel), thee ur stusieal Topies"— | | Mason Hawkins. Awxander Scott Bullitt will for the club at its next | Anniversary | ng the seventh birthday of her son, Daniel, Mrs. | nt entertained eight of | 1 friends at a theatre (Pollowed by a dinner yester- | t Announced | Mrs. William H. Dickson, announce the engage / ‘of their daughter, Laura, to re: “far ag will take place this ‘Miss Dickson is an extreme- member of the younger will bn luncheon given by the Seattle Golf i" y. Geuber 16, at the with the golf it which is to be played Seattle Golf Club links be Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver | commencing October sag for Officers some of the officers of Miss Eloise Mendenhall informally at the home sister, Mrs. Alexander Pan- Saturday evening. ma for Miss Dye i iting Miss Antoinette e) Berkeley, Cal, who is the) y Mr. and Mrs. William Sire. Thomas B. Owen was @t an informal tea at her Yesterday aft iyROOn, fee at Golf Club limenting Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Hedges Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Webster en- with dinner of thirty Office Phone, Main covers at i¢ Club Saturday evening the ¢ Bridge To compliment Mra. M n, Who leaves soon Honolulu md the winter Mrs. A. G entertained twenty guests at her home Tuesday afte bel ‘Thomp:- to #P Shafer bridge at | noon, o- . House Dance Mra. R. R. Milliken was hostess at an informal house dance Wednee day evesing, in honor of her sister, who has just returned from the Bast, where she has been for several months. ee Sunset Club There will be a business meeting in connection with luncheon at the Sunset Club tomorrow A full at tendance is desired. a Dinner Hosts Complimenting Mra ‘Thomas Hunt, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Dyer «ave a dinner of twelve covers at thelr home Sunday evening. Rach lor buttons and pink roses in a eful basket w used for dec |Sponsor for Launching Mra. Edward I. Garrett will sponsor for the ship Effingham, launched from the Skinner Eddy yards this afternoon “. Lorraine Chapter, No. 6 Lorraine apter No, 6, O. B. 8 will give their anniversary dance Friday evening, October 17, in the Masonic Temple Black Cat i formal The Bachelors’ Club Black Cat in | formal will be held Saturday even: ling, October 11, at the Masonic Temple. The committee in charge of decorations, which are always a fea- ture of the club's dances, includes: Mr. y Guion. A Nelson, Mr Charles Brickell Vernon Kiep- per, Mr. Norman Nachen, Mr. Herb Nutadorf, Mr, Oscar See) Harry Bold, Mr. John Miller Mr. Bugene Rogers. . Neighbors of Woodcraft ‘The Neighbors of Woodcraft will be to a M and Prelude (De-| holt a masquerade ball Thursday | fr evening, October 16, Club hall at Olive street. in the Swedish Eighth avenue and) . Knights of Columbus Dance The Knights of Columbus will celebrate Columbus Day Monday evening, October 13, with an in- formal dance in the ballroom of their lelub house, at the corner of mar) vard avenue and Union street. | Wisteria Dancing Club The Wisteria Dancing: Club an- nounces a winter series of dances, beginning tomorrow evening at Christensen’s Broadway Hall. There will be a dance each Wednesday thereafter during the season. Lots of comedy, music and pretty girls feature the new bill which opened at the Pantages Monday aft ernoon. “Temptation.” a pretentious mu- sical comedy act, tops the bill. Vail, a real comedian; Marie Mann, a petite soubrette, and Victor Bayland, @ nifty young chap, head the numer ous musical specialties in which a group of merry maids trip the light} fantastic. The act is well staged and beautifully costumed. Dunbar and Turner, a man and a maid, have a happy little skit in which the comedy work and eccen tric dancing of Ed Dunbar is the out- standing feature. Dunbar has many friends over Pantages circuit, hav- ing played Pan time for several years, “Dance Fantasy,” presented by Jane Kennedy with Cecele d'Anfrea and Henry Walters, is a pretty act in which the trio interpret a variety of | dances; George Quigley and Eddie Fitzgerald get by nicely in a comedy skit. Frank Ward is a clever monologiat and the Four Leona give a daring ex- hibition on the tight wire. Bili Duncan performs a lot of new heroic stunts in the fifth episode of “Smashing Barriers,” the film serial. FLAWOR Mere Kellogg’s is eaten today than ever before, Why? Millions of people won’t have any other than Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, because they know its unvary- ing quality and they are delighted with its inimitable flavor— oven-fresh in our waxtite package, Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg’s, everyday, Bobby | By REBECCA STEVENSON ne, Capitol 617. Miss Adelaide Helibron will leave Friday morning to spend the winter in w York City sre | Frank Waterhouse and Mins Mary Waterhouse will leave Mriday to join Mra. Waterhouse and Mise Gladys Waterhouse in New York Mr n left Monday Yakima. Mra, Thomas Stin |to spend a week in . Mr and Mra, HM. 1 ding th Williams, who summer on guests for a and Mra, ¢ nm their way to thelr bo in Chicas eee William Boeing will leave to |morrow for the st. He will « by way of California, and to be gone a month . . | Mr | Mra. Harry Whitney ‘Treat and) Mra, Arthur Tidmarsh Monday from Lake Cushman, wh they have on the guests of Mr Mra for week and Cushman past Mr. and = Mra, Charles Willard | \Stimson are spending a month at jthe Sorrento while their house is | being renovated. eee Mra. FB days in Portland with friends. eee Mr. Charles Todd, son of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Todd, left last week for Southern California, to attend wchool. Mra. Frederick White, who ts con-| valescing from an operation, re turned from the hospital to her own home Monday. o@e Mra. Dennis Killigrew, who haa [been in Alaxka for the last fourteon months, will spend the winter with her sister, Miss Nell Carrigan ee Mrs, George Draham was a vist tor in. Seattle last week, coming down from Olympia to attend, the liuncheon given by Mra. Victor | Vaughn Tanner for her sister, Mins | Frances Taylor, Wednesday after | neon. . Miss Florence Allen, of We |natchee, is spending two weeks with and Mra, James Anderson and Mre. Samuel who have been spending the sum mer at their country home at the | Highlands, will return to their town house about the middle of the month. oe Wood, . Mr Hedges, | Misa Catherine Loon, of Spokane, will arrive in Seattle Saturday to }be Miss Mary Dudley Walker's guest. e- Mr. and Mrs. HB. Bart returned from a trip to re Mra. J. P. Clerf and Miss Mildred and Miss Anne Clerf. ve taken an apartment ony for the winter eee Mr. and Mrs. A. E. St. Clair ar. rived in Seattle last week, and are $ hore at 1416 Eighth Avenue. see Mrs. J. B. Durand, who spent last month at her home in West Seattic ia again at the Hotel Otis for the winter. eee Mrs. W. 8. Griswold, Seattle rep- resentative on the Industrial Wel fare Commission, who, with Mra George Hardgrove, of Spokane, has been on a trip east of the moun tains, has returned to Seattle eee Miss Antoinette Dye, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Edris for the past two weeks, will leave Wednesday even ing for her home in Berkeley eee Col. C. M. Perkins, who has been in charge of the marine corps at Bremerton for the past three years, accompanied by Mrs, Perkins, ar- rived in Seattle this morning on thetr way to Charleston, 8. C. There they will sail for San Domingo, one lof the most important United | States naval posta, where Col. Per kins will be stationed. oe. : Raron Kondo, who passed thru Se. attic In January on his way to at tend the peace conference, is now in Seattle at the Hotel Washington. Ho i# accompanied by his son, who has been attending Magill university, They will sail October 12 for Japan Holt’s Graders Contending that Henry Clay Holt's will is invalid because unwitnessed, Jand that the murdered Alki grocer | died intestate, creditors have filed a petition for the appointment of Julius Il. Baldwin as administrator, Pre siding Judge A. W. Frater continued the hearing until Judge Mitchell Gilliam decides whether the will 1s |valid. If the will is valid, Holt's estate will go to Mra. Minnie E Deaver, wife of Holt’s alleged slayer, ‘ames R. Deaver, retired serseant- ‘ajor of Marines. Martin Bomber Is | Now in Portland PORTLAND, Or. Oct. 7.—The | Martin bombing plane, which t# on | its ‘around-the-rim” tour of the | country, arrived in Portland yeater- day evening at 6:45 o'clock, having ween in the air 1 hour and 60 min- utes after leaving Camp Lewis. Lieut. Col. KR. 8 Hartz and his crew will “hop off” for Eugene, Or., early Wednesday morning. The plane has traveled 5.576 miles since | ng Washington, D. C,, July 24. Eighty hours have been spent in actual flying. Argentine hides, shipped formerly to North America, are now to be tan. | ned in modern tanneries building in} | Argentine. 1623 2nd Ave. at Stewart St. Hats To Meet Every Demand For Saperfluous Hair | Us DELATONE | ‘The Leading Seller for 10 Years QUICK — SURE — SAFE -- RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer He Knows expecta | returned | the} Fay is spending several | daughters, | the Old} *jaffair will be in the form of a Contest His Will) THE SEATTL CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Musical Tea by Alki Chub The music committee of the Women's, Improvement Club give & musical tea at two-thirt o'clock at the home of Mra, Georg A: ‘Smith, 6100, Weet Mpokane at In addition to the musteal pre |Miss Nellie Cornish will given. « Muatc The committ iT Mre. Virgil Kidd Mr 1 Clereq and Mra, W. C. Owen | York School Pet, A. | The Parent-Teacher the York school will regular time at th ehool the annual gare exhibit cur meet at will o- Home Sewing by a ‘The Ladies of the Rr will om 1 with 7 Nagley ny will be served at o'clock Hom ave Lunehe twely | thirty ee Women of oseheart Legion ‘The Women temple. - see Lorraine Soclal Club | Lorraine Social Club W, B. two o'ek “1. T Anne jthe home of Mra. ave, W., at n Stare are Invi or East Queen Anne ave Joiner, 192 | Firat k. A te | North Queen car The Mystic |meet at the t | Miller, [will be se ved at one o'clock Seattle Hebrew Benefit Soclety Seattle Het w iF efit Re y will bold its regula month! sting at two-thirty o'clock in thi vestry of the Temple de Hirsch, Th board will meet one thirty o'clock ‘This is the meeting which waa onc postponed . oe MeDonald School PT. A. The Parent-Tea jthe MeDonald will jtwothirty o'clock with Dr son Smith, of the University | Washington as speaker oo! meet @ | | Mallard Ladies’ Aid Society The Ladies’ Ald Society of Ballard Presbyterian church |meet in the annex at two-thirt o'clock. Hauser, Carpenter Mrs, Ostrander and oe Canadian Woma: The Canadian We Miary will Acacia Club Meeting thirty o'clock for Abeo's Bible clas nite arrangement mming and gymnastic ove North Queen Anne PT. A. Mrs. C. E. will be made fo: classes. the North meet at o'clock Queen Anne school, the school at Miss Gillette will There will be a violin solo by La Motte, The annual school garden exhibit will be made at thi time and refreshments will nerved Vimy Ridge Chapter Meeting lal Order of the Daughters of the ompire will have its first fall meet ing with Mra. J. B Radford, of the chapter, 148 23rd ave. N. tea, Mre«. Pr. D. and any friends interested in work of the chapter are most cor is offering a prize of $100 to at the Two Nations.” Largest ee Mass Meeting of Y. W. ‘The clubs of the Y. W been called to a mann meeting held in members’ hall at eight ¢ The meeting will discuss how the Y WwW. GA employment change. Instruct American Delegates who will represent El mer J. Noble post No. 1, at th state convention of which convenes In Seattl , were given their instruc tions at in Veterans’ Monday night. Bonuses for returned men, mean inducing them to retain thet nment insurance, and othe: ers which are t yme before the national vention at*Minneapolis next hall, the of ove con: the delegates. Sourdough Will DAWSON, Y. T., Oct. 7 Leeson, a sourdough of 21 years perience in the Klondyke, left he Saturday for Ireland to claim title and estate of the Earl of Mill town. “Bob” I out the Klondyke, has panned frozen ground for a score of ye: but he has never made a strike. that his |nea, der brother has perished a Leeson is going back in for 20 years. PIONEER SURVEYOR W. B. Hall, Washington | surveyor |day at Ma |was 87 ye | daughter, tand his son, lof Bellevue. Funeral services will be o'clock Wednesday Bonney-Watson will follow. since 1870 and King county, ¢ on sanitarium. Hal rs old, is survived by Mrs. Emma K. Bi Walter A, Hall, resident forme: afternoon chapel Says Russ Can Now Run Country Alone Oct. 7.—The or themselves now, ed today, hav LONDON, can look af ‘al Ironsides dec ing just returned from Archange with the last contin, nt of Britis! h ot. Asked about Kussia, ides said "IT think too much has b already, We ‘and I think the Russians can look after themselyes.” MEETING 18 POSTPONED A meeting of the King ¢ Triple alliance se uled to be held in Bertholdi’s hall, rgetown, Mon day night, ber 16, STAR—TL Alki will ram anwociation of the at which Mra. f Mooseheart Legion will meet at two o'clock in the Moone | will meet at ke the to Luncheon | her Association of Steven of the will The hostesses will be Mrs. Mrs. t at Red Cross head: quarters from ten until four o'clock ee ‘The Acacia Club will meet at one Me-| after which deft ‘The Parent-Teacher Association of will two-thirty apeak. Minn regent The Liver Hughes will speak on her work in’ France. All mem- bers are urgently requested to attend the dially invited. Vimy Kidge Chapter dents in the University of Washing- ton for the best esmay on the “Rela tions Between England and America, English Speaking clubs and members may secure a strong co-operation in get- ting good positions for girls seeking thru the business ex the eson, as he is known thru the are, ow OF COUNTY IS DEAD a resident of Rios mii By Harold Weeks 25 Fox Trot—$1.2: “Hawaiian Lullaby” By Ethel Bridges Mon who his slow, held at 2 at the Cremation Russians was postponed until Octo- ESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919. Confessions ofa Bride Copyrighted, »i\BOB AND I “MAKE IT 1 “What Derghoff has—up bis sleeve 1 And it fet I faltered. My husband al |ways has had a way of falling into la of quit aaid Hk y! a !.—concerns me! | plenty!" w study and remaining deat what ts to him a wcholar or a genius, Before | could throw off the mental paralysis Jinduced by Berghoff's name, jhad b me completely absorb his own thoughts—probably theories about the disappear of Tabs. | Without in the least comprehend: | ing what I had said, he acknowl ed the sound of my voice by a |nod and then he was off again upon his mental excursion, And #0 once more I had a chance to evade my confession, I realized |that my husband trusted me perfect ly, and that I didn’t need to tell him 9/4 single thing about my life while it he was in the army I knew that me wives would impore on a hum band Mke that. They would think it smart” not to tell what should be told I took my husband's face between my hands and made him look into my eyes before I spoke again “Rob! DBerghoff thinks he ‘has something on’ me, I must explain It's such a long story, too!” “Same old yarn I've been trying | to avoid ever since our new honey moon beg Bob put beth arma jaround 4 Kina me! | I obeyed orders, then said | “You dear old darling! I know— Caenar’s wife in above suspicion, But nhe will not remain so, my love, if {| Berghoff and Katherine Miller con nive together.” “Of course you know what would happen to Berghoff—" | I tnterrupted with a hasty affirma tive “Yen! It's not that I'm afraid simply honorable for me to you” “Little girl! I won't let even you defend my new wife. She doesn't need it. Nobody could convince me that you have any kind of a scandal! HOLD FUNERAL FOR JAMES D. TRENHOLME Funeral services for James D ‘Trenholme, widely known figure in Pacific Coast marine circles, ie Sunday, were held in St. Mark’s| Episcopal ehureh at 2 o'clock Tues: | day afternoon The pallbearers were Col Perkins, George F. Thorndyke, Judge Clay Allen, Judge Calvin 8. Hall 1) Harry D Hurl nk Wilkins. * ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name “Bayer” Is Is on Gensine| Aspirin—Say Bayer to they ° an y © It's ,y tell . who Ww. T. Vimy Ridge Chapter of the Imper Bayer package,” contain |ing proper directiona for Colds, Pain, | Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name “Bayer means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physt clans for 19 years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets comt few cents. Aspirin is trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic: act. \ MY ADVENTURES REMAIN U? | from my first wife 919, ty the Newspaper Enterprise Aasoctation JP” BUT 'TOL D| tery halt about which second,” I nontled closer to him my fingers thru his hair “I trust you so much when y tintrust me lant 1 Hob continued, “Why did yo up a0? And quote that awful verse from Judges? It it was #o unfair nor any disturb yournelt my would a me and ran| that it hurts mac waan't it? it's all because aious, But I lo rat's why I act #0!" “For the . don't ‘act’ any more, darling you know I've found my second wife different in only one way? You used to trust everybody around like a baby, me included—but now you're something like the smart you're always on the dreadful conspiracy I get #0 fear- you—-I lov you a movie watch queens for a Now —-honest--aren't “If you'd listen, Bob, to all that happened to me while you were over understand. I really unsophisticated Lit But you'd was abeurdly tle girl when you married me now “Well, if you're now—" Bob held me and regarded me with a scowl which Othell might bave envied. . wenn You're still as unsophisth as the dove of pea He gathered me I knew we had more, and I was glad the safety of my husband's embrace I didn’t find perfect rent Hob considered me a unsophis tiented as when he married me! Wouldn't he love me unless I re mained as ignorant of the world’s wickedness as a flapper in a fashion able boardmg school? If he had that point of view if was the point of view of the aver age man, I had to admit—if my hu» band expected to apply it to me—we were, both of us, in for a grand dis appointment—in spite of all our kinnen, wean anything else an to him and it up” once en in made (To Be Continued) Uptown, pa 913 2d Ave. YJ does wonders for sick skins That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass- ment, as well as of torment to you. Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre- scribe it constantly. In most cases, it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly. It is very easy and economical to use. Sold by all droggists. Revinol Oistment should uswaliy be aded by Reswol Soap. Legion Delegates the American the post's regular meeting Armory, " ir r eved certain month were the subject of instructions to Claim High Title Robert By Art Hickman and “Cairo” 8 Waltz—$1 Fox Trot, by Joe You 1 n Fox Trot—$1 | “Oo—La La! Wee Wee” By Ruby and Jessell One Step—$1.25 “When the Preacher Makes You Mine” Special Attention to Mail Orders Aeolian Player Pianos $695 Pianolas from $720 Duo Art Pianos from $1,145 Five Dandy New DANCE ROLLS t “You and I” to claim the title, and he is going back in the same kind of brown woolen shirt and hob-nailed boots that he prospected Ben Black ng—$1.00 have finished our work now unty ‘Tacoma Se Spokane at arm's length | anal ‘Cynthia Grey— Dear Misa Grey: I, too, 1 ke ‘Ellen,’ roads, | ama working girl, in the early twenties. ary is $105 per month, |people are in moderate circumatances, up to save, Now for my problm: one is eight years my senior. to five figures. He is a quiet, Two men are in love with me. well-liked man. promise of a $25 inerease in siz montha. seas two year splendid opportunity for advancement. | we h child | — | hooa But my 4 him up and who wive me ¢ ythin I want for Mother with the other n I'll always have to serimp and nave. Hut he will not marry unless I be com a member of his church, and I have been brought up in a vastly | aiff nt belief. The younger man | loves me as I am Shall 1 marry for money? Which does | would boon e to know ONE WHO CAN'T DECIDE. Th is no comparison be. twe your case and that of | Elle girl of wealth, who has ne rned her living, and who admires, but does not as yet love, a struggling young working man in an office. There is no doubt about which man you should marry, if you marry at all at this time. welf-respecting American would disc d bh religion a few paltry dollars If you don't love your life-long pal enough to take a chance with him now, it until he sue- ceeds in his business to a point where you will feel secure finan- | | cially, | Theatre | Etiquette Dear Miss Grey: After an even ing at the theatre, is it good form |to purchase a box of candy for the girl one has escorted? Should the box be given to the girl to carry me, or should the man do this? Who ‘should unwrap the candy and werve it? DONALD. There is no obligation on the part of the man to provide the candy, but there certainly is no objection to his doing #0, if he desires. But if he does buy the gift, he should cary it home for the girl. The candy belongs to her, and should be opened by her when she chooses. It would be too late, after an evening at the theatre, for the man to linger at the girl's home and share the contents of the box. been pals since — and [ do love him ents think I should give marry the oldey man guests feel perfectly at home, for there is no human being, however eccentric, who does not appreciate the atmouphere sum rounding a REAL home. a ways ‘le ngagement May Be Mistake Dear Miss Grey lo’ or for|worried sometimes for fear need the |fiance does not really love me, I won 7 Lic the experiences |and is always cons\lerate of |pleasure, but he hardly over 2 \me that he cares for me. your advice? Surely be must care for you, or he would not have asked you to marry him. Some persons are not demonstrative, no mat- ter how deep their feelings. Of course you should not marry the man, tho, until you have Gispelled this doubt from your sind, If it persists, you should have a frank talk with him and explain to him that you fear your engagement is a mistake. Girl's Conduct | Quite Correct Dear Miss Grey: Recently I t a girl friend of mine for an aw bile ride. We happened to be |the neighborhood of my home abo |dinner time, and I invited her come in for dinner, She Was it improper for me to ask ST! n girl for A man should not invite @ woman to dine at his home; this | invitation should come from his mother or sister, or whoever is the feminine head of the house. The girl showed consideration for your mother and a knowl edge of social etiquet when she refused. ‘There is no science in love; it’s art. Hospitality “ In the Home Dear Miss Grey: Would you! please give me a little advice as to| how to entertain sailor boys in my | home? I want them, when they | leave, to have a pleased feeling. I) would appreciate an early reply | ANXIOUS. | It is impossible for me to an- swer your question definitely, as it depends to a great extent up- on what facilities you have for entertaining in your home. An- other important thing to take into consideration, is the likes and dislikes of your guests. There will be some who love dancing, other music, and still others who enjoy themselves best when sitting about the fire- place telling yarns. If the spirit of hospitality “and good cheer resigns supreme in your home, you need have no fear about how your guests will feel when departing. It is a wise hostess who endeavors to make her ing of Cherry’s store in ready-to-wear gar- ments for men and women on about Oc- tober 10 to 15. 1015 Second Avenue Between Madison and Spring SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET Great October Sale of DRESS GOODS Offers Advantageous Savings The appreciation of this event has been demonstrated by the attention and interest shown the items specially priced. There are fabrics of every texture, appro- priate for every costume—Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Woolen Goods and Georgette Crepes. Black Silks are in Abundance. They include: 36-inch Lining Satin, special $1.65 a yard. 40-inch Crepe de Chine, special, $1.75 a yard. 86-inch Messaline, special $1.95 a yard. 36-inch Satin Chine, special yard, 86-inch Dress Satin, special $1.95 a yard. 36-inch Satin Radi- ant, special $2.15 yard. 36-inch Taffeta Suit- ing, special $2.25 yard. 36-inch Peau de Soie, special $2.45 a yard. 36-inch | Striped + Taf- feta, special $2.45 yard. 40-inch Crepe de Chine, special $2.45 a yard, 86-inch Chiffon Taf- feta, special $2.65 yard. 40-inch Crepe Chine, special $2. yard, 86-inch Radiam, s cial $2.95 a yard. 36-inch Peau de Soie, special $2.95 a yard. 36-inch Satin de Paris, special $3.15 a yard, 86-inch Dress Taf- feta, special $3.25 yard. 86-inch Satin laise, special $3.25 a yard, 36-inch Gown Satin, special $3.45 a yard. 36-inch Peau de Soie, special $3.65 a yard. 86-inch Chiffon Faille, special $3.65 a yard. 86-inch —_ Grosgrain, special $3.95 a yard. 36-inch Satin de Lyons, special $3.95 a yard, 36-inch Moire An- tique, special $3.95 a yard. 86-inch Satin Su- preme, special $4.95 a yard, de $1.95 IT RST FLOOR. I am engaged to |be married in December, but I am Watch for the open- am at the crost. My eal- 1 have a comfortable home and my I have been brought The His present income mounts in= The other) lis a man of my own age, earning $125 a month, with the He has been over- and is now connected with a comparatively you 44) new firm, but ‘if the firm proves successful, he will have a@ é) lis to see me three times a week,” WoRTIED, iy a