The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 6

PAGE 8 SOCIET Y— .... Author! Author! “The Belle of Ballard, Of Fremont and Green Lake as well" The story in a general way familiar, of Reggie Pure in this case, in the toils of the fair, fickle Fift—she of the nimble heels, the yesoulng father, the beautiful Sal vation Army lass who charms Reg gie away from the dubious French enchantress, leaving her free and willing become a mother to him} —these and the old, haunting re! frais of a popular opera of a dif-| ferent day, are well known, but nothing like Mrs, Bentley's checked | suit and brown derby was ever Known before. It was a conserva tive gray, that suit, and checked with small checks, and checked again with larger checks, deepening | im Unt as it went along—and it had length and breadth and a peplum or something. Worn with a brown derby smartly askew it was art Mrs, Bentley, Stygo Dan, does ‘em all, with Mrs. MeMick who Phone, M By REBECCA STEVENS in 600, singing it now if encores had been Helwig-Brawley permitted, The chorus is to be complimented on itself, Tt was very good, In the first act it was made up of frivolous French maids, with ruffled aprons and cute little colored dusters; or it wore short skirted costumes, oar ried balloons and ran down the run way like an orthodox chorus, and once it would have reflected great glory upon Mack Sennett, The Belle married Reggie, Fifi his father and all waa weil, and everyone to be congratulated: the company on its audience, which loved it all so much, the audience on the company, which was so good, a the company on Mrs. Frink, wrote and arranged and compiled the comedy, directed It and acted In it so brilliantly There was vontinuity to the story & punch to all the lines, and none of the amateurs lost ¢ and strained pauses, It was sure sparkling and finished from curtain to curtain They say it is the cleverest thing and that is superlative praise. The program is given below: * utterly delicious Sister—Kissie, fur- nished genuine comedy and brought) down the house in the last act with | local hits to the tune of “The Blow} Almost Killed Father,” A prologue showed shadows in dry town on their way to Reggie's apartments, where, in the first act proper, he told them of his ap Prouching wedding to Fiti, Regsie,| gay, debonair, fascinating, and his) cronies, De Peyster Jones, Gambol-| ing Jarr, Algernon Oswald Twink epham and Mr, Twiddle Simpkins, wore finely done by Mra. Hyman, Mrs. Henry, Mrs, Whiteomb, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs, Ostrander. Good wishes were pledged in property | punch, and the insouctant Buttons, known to friends as Mrs. Farwell) Putnam Lilly, who pranced saucily | thru the play @ bright figure in her) red uniform, sang a skeptical song) about “Perhaps He Would.” Gambol- ing Jarr, in private life Mra. Whit- comb, Dressed } had a fine solo—“All Up and No Place to Go"—touching | upon what many consider the inner tragedy of the great drought. Mr. I. M. Pure, played by Mrs. Tilden the proper of nness softened somewhat by a red necktie, persuad- ‘ed his son to postpone his marriage, thus giving the Belle of Ballard prettier than Mrs. the . Would be hard Peeples as to find. Ballard is a small place su | 5 5 Ht EE i 58 eth r 3 a g A lat i af Reggie's father, & f PROLOGUE Apartments me Evening Yvette’s Country on the Beach pectaltion will be Intro~ ced by Mra. Ostrand Mra. Malverstadt Mrs. Richard Perry Mra. 1. C. Henry CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of appearance) eter Jones, who loves them all ‘ Mra. I. ©. Henry cted to poker and Mra Whit Id Twinkenhar, Mra, Mi known De Pe: Algernon On * Mire, Oxtrander ys Mra. Farwell P M. 1, Pure, chip of the old Mt Bentley . . re MeMicken f the Bunset Fol- Mra. Tilden ira. Peeples Mra. Burke Mra. Frances G. Frink vo emeoree) Scenery presented to the Sunset clud by Mra. James D. Hoge The ushers were Mrs. Harry Whit- ney Treat and Mrs. Joseph Black, as- sisted by Miss Mary Delafield, Miss Bertha Tremper, Mias Judith Gibbs and Miss Helen Richmond. Mrs. Clarence Blethen was in charge of tickets and program. In the boxes last night were Judge and Mra. Burke, Mr. and Mre Joshua Green, Col. and Mre. W. B. Farr in one box; Colonel and Mrs. Blethen, Dr. and Mrs. A. Nichol- son, Mra. C. M. Seeley and Mr. L. E. EB Mrs. David Edward Skin . and Mrs. William Edris, Mise Lina Hamm, Mra, M. H. Caus- ten and Mr. Cecil Hutchinson; Mra. Mins Colt irs. Philip Mrs. Alfred Battle; Mf and R. Wil and Mr. Mrs, Dudley Burchard; Mr. and Mrs. H. . Dinner by Admiral Coontz Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of naval operations, entertained with a dinner Monday evening on board the U. 8. 5S. Wyoming. were Capt. Harry A. 1, mandant of the naval station, Puget umber, nd would be sound, and Mra. Field; Capt. William © | edith | Mow | Ithe Sunset Club has ever done and lher brother, | | i | Brawley | Mrs. White chrysanthemums in endless numbers, f great baskets of Ophelia and Columbia roves. formed the house into a bower beauty at wedding of Miss May Brawley, daughter of ude Brawley, to Mr, Oscar the home last In th were Helwig at evening the vows mums on a ba berry form framed by § ing lighted Refore kle Itar, nund of mprovined service Mins Mabel nied by her sister, niey, RAVE mbers. The ¢ Dorothy Bak nat, the w inty frocks of pa net. Little Hilley ley, the e's nephew, bore ng in @ crysanthemum; » came the flower girl, t accomy uN Donley Minn vooal bon tb Eleanor party in ¢ and whi rib: *, and jeanor rying Tones t Brawley, as matron was lovely in her gown of orchid taffeta and tulle, with trimming of white ostrich and 1 taffeta train caught ith a gay tulle bow rm bouquet of Ophe at Mre carried an | roses. The bride, entering on the arm of Mr. William Parkhurst Brawley, was a radiant picture in her gown of heavy ivory satin, with its cloudy drapery of precious lace and long court train, Her veil was arranged coronet fashion, and bound with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of gardenias and orchids, Kev. James 1. Crowther read the fervice in the presence of two hun Jullus Helwig, he groom's brother, ted as best | man. Following the ¢eremony a supper was served in the dining room, was decorated in autumn with baskets of yellow d Columbia roses. stringed orchestra supplied musical numbers during the evening. The bride's mother, Mrs. Gertrude wan aseisted during the evening by Mrs. M. EB. Farrel, who presided ‘er the dining room, and Howard Dartington, Mrs. John Locke, Mra. Roy Kinnear and Mra. Frank Elwell Case. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, Helwig left for San Francisco, Mr. Helwig in engaged tn and where they will make their home temporarily. Mrs, Hel wig's traveling contume was of dark| blue tricotine with which she wore & amart hat of black panne velvet trimmed with a black burnt goose ornament and fox furs. Her corsage was or orchids and Cecil Brunner roses, She is a graduate of the University of Washington and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Mr, Helwig recently re turned from overseas service, hav. ing served with the Twenty-third engineers, U, 8. A. ° Mrs. Lamont Entertains With Mrs. W. W. Harvey, of Van- couver, as honor guest, Mra. Clar- ence B. Lamont was hostess at a luncheon of twelve covers at the Sunset club this afternoon. eee Mrs. Mills Hostess Yesterday afternoon at her home Mrs. Blake Mills was hostess at a "| handsome luncheon of twenty-four covern, followed by bridge. Autumn flowers and autumn foliage were the effective Gecorntions. | .. -| Luncheon and Theatre Party In compliment to Mre. George Baskett, Mra, Gordon T. Mounce's Miss Doris Mitchell enter- Jordan-Rateliffe ‘The marriage of Miss Ruth Rat. cliffe, daughter of Mr, and Mra. ©. A. Rateliffe, to Mr, Don C, Jordan Jot Seattle, took place Tuesday even ing at the home of the bride's par- ents in Cheney, Mina Louise Rat: cliffe wan her sister's only attend ant, and Mr, John Berton Fenn, Seattle, Was — groomeman Lattle Alice Lucille Ratetiffe, the bride's niece, was flower girl and Master Frederick Lynn Ratcliffe the ring bearer, The service was read by Kev, Wilfred Withington, Follow: ing & trip Mr, and Mra, Jordan will be at home at 1208 Tenth eo W at.) and pedentais bear. | Seattle . Announce Engagement | At @ handsomely appointed dinner jat the home of Mr. and Mr#, John | Watt, Mra, Frances Murray for. mally announced the engagement of her daughter, Frances Louise, to Mr. Cart Richard Johnson of this city, The bride is a nicce of Mr. and Mra. W. J, Bernard, of Seattle, oo rae 4 Tea for Sister-in-Law With her sisterindaw, Mrw. FRdward Langdon Burwell, as honor xuest, Mra. Frank Macklem was [hostess at a delightful informal tea \at her home yeaterday afternoon. ° Ba ; |Extension Classes | ‘The University of Washington ex- |tenslon el in advanced French and Spanish will organize at. 7 jo'clock tomorrow evening at 1044 Henry building. A cordial invita tion is extended to all those who are|(Mary Louise Robinson) will arrive | interested. Announce Engagement ©, M. Easterday announces eagement of her daughter, |. Mrs. ithe en; Yay, to Mr. William Edward Parker, \is the guest of her cousin, Mra, Wil of Yakima, Mins Basterday is th daughter of the late Judge Haater. day, and an exceptionally taiented jxinger. She is a graduate of th [University of Washington and has been a member of the faculty at both Lincoln and Stadium high school Mr. rker in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, and has served overseas fo: \a second Heutenant with Rase Hos. pital No, 23 at Vitel, France. He is aivo ® graduate of the University, and is at present practicing law in Yakima with hin father. No date for the wedding has been set. cee Series of Dances Invitations hav the the Pacific fleet for @ series of in- formal dances to be given at the Red 'Cirele club in Charleston every Thursday evening, beginning with the one thin eveniny oe . Dreamy Moon Club The Dreamy Moon club, employes of Augustine & Kyer, are giving a wertes of informal dances, the next of which will take place Thursday evening, October 23, in the Knights of Columbus hall, have been exceptionally well tended in the past, it is the club's intention to give one every two weeks during the winter weason. West Woodland P.-T. A. Social Meeting There will be a social meeting of the West Woodland Parent-Teach- ers’ association in the auditorium of the school Friday, October 17, at 2:30. The officers of the club act as hostesses for we day. Anadel Club ‘The Anadel club wilt give their initial dance of the winter season Friday evening, October 24th in the Knighta of Cotumbus hall at ‘The officers and with @ luncheon at Frederick | oy, Nel ‘a yesterday afternoon, and “|@ theatre party at the Moore after- ’ | wards, . Red Cross Tea Room The program at the Red Cross tea room tomorrow will be given by Miss Thyrza Cawsey, lyric soprano, withh Mixes Leonore Friedland at the plano. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat will be the hostess for the day. Jumble Shop Dance Miss Frances 0! idham, aasiated by T. ‘Tarrant, Mrs. Harriet Brown,| Mins Gladys Swalwell, will be in Mrs. V. Cottman, Maj. J. P. Wilcox, U. 8. M. C,, Lieut. Porter, U. 8. M. C. charge of the regular dance at the Jumble shop thia evening. Ih Yam! Yum/ Now is the Time to Start Eating Real New Orleans Molasses Be Sure to Get the Right Kind "TBE scason's ont Your a fresh shipment of has just received LD LABEL BRER RABBIT Molasses. It is waiting for you. Pan- cakes and BRER RABBIT tomorrow morning! sifer inportect—Eay these four words: “Gold i} RABBIT" to your gro- cer. Otherwise you might get ordinary molasses. Gold Label BRER RABBIT is the finest, the Riclases Ie a the kind olf (liso eaten on sliced bread when they were It is the kind most folks have been for but thought New Orleans as havi little tots “longing” it was impossible to get these days. But now your grocer sells it, Your grocer also sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. "This is a specially eelected molasses for cooking and Remember—The GOLD LABEL for tab! ae pee Green Label especially for Brer use and high- baking. It NEW ORLEANS ry, treasurer, Mr. B. K. Gorman. The patrons and patronessea for tomorrow n affair are Mr. and Mrs. D. Clifford Reid, M. William J. Hanley, Peter J. Gorman, Charles P. Gorman. The club plans to give one dance a month thruout the season. Overseas Club” Friday evening the Signal Corps Overseas club will give the second of their winter series of dances at Redding’s hall, at the foot of Queen Anne bill. These dances are gt under the auspices of the chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. All service men are cor- dially invited. ° Card Party ; The alumnae of Kappa Alpha} ‘Theta will give a card party Friday evening at the home of Mra. John K. Bush, 133 Dorffel drive. ee Whoo Whoo Dancing Club The newly organized Whoo Whoo Dancing club announces ita first dance tonight in Redding’s hall, and “& dance every Thursday evening during the winter season. Cam- peau's orchestra wili furnish the music for these dances, The committee for tonight in- cludes: Mr. A. M, Merriweather, Mr. A. C. Wyatt, Mr. George Bovik, jr. Mr. C. B. Kelly and Mr. RC. Woten. The patrons and patronesnes are: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woten, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Earle and Mr. and Mrs. Merriweather, Interlake PT. A, The Interlake Parent-Teachers’ association will hold a community meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow even- ing at the school. Superintendent Cooper will speak preceding the musical program, and refreshments will served later in the evening. Teachers Come to Seattle October 29 Housing conditions will be further congested the latter part of the month, when 6,000 or 10,000 teachers of the state gather in Seattle for the annual meeting of the Washing- Teachers’ salaries will be the chief topic discussed, Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas try. Uptown, 1414 3d ave.; down. town, 913 2d Ave. We have received from New York another wonderful ship- ment of Blovses in peplum models, Our window display of these creations will interes you. Many, many colors from which to choose. Prices range from $9.85 to $19.85 - Market Blouse Shop 107 Pike Street r inore than a year 88! wednesday for a short trip to Vic| Mr. and Mra. Frederie Struve te Saturday for the Kast to be @ month or six weeks. oe Mr. and Mra, Winfield Smith lant evening for Callforfia whe they will visit their son, Capt. Win field Smith, with the Forty fourth In fantry at the Presidio, Mr, Smith wl return to Seattle, but Mra, Smith | goes Kast for a vinit of several) months, ve r f eee Mra, G. Aluton Hole has gone Hast to meet her husband in Chicago. They will go to New York before returning to Seattle. ° | Dr. and Mrs, Tt. J. O'Bhea have! returned from the Hast where they have been for several months ee of life? Mra, James 8. Gibson left Tuesday for the East. Mr. Thomas Gibson) accompanied her as far as Van- couver, such care. * A physician says “No. eee Mra. W. W. Harvey arrived from Vancouver Wednesday to be the house guest of Mra, C. B. Lamont. see Mrs. Henry Phillips left Thursday to ind the week-end with Mra, Wilk liam Lamoreau in Hoquiam. Mr. Phillips left at the same time on a short business trip east of the moun tains, Dear Mins Grey: ‘Beattie club woman and mother Wishes to know what we think of the “professional mother” idea which \was recently debated in New York Women Physicians. Personally 1 think if it were worked out right it would be a bless cee Mra. George Faunce Whitcomb in Seattle early in November to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinson, and her sister, Mra. John Harvey Hewitt. ar) Miss Mary Olds of Columbus, ©., motherhood and a still greater bless. ing for the little babes. We have a pleasant theory that Uttle children are best taken care of by the individual parent, whether she knows anything or not. The care and education of chil- dren in a social function; not & sex function. Let those who like Ham 1. Patten. She is on her way to the Orient and will sail from here | November 6 on an extended tour. wii a 3 |the nclence of the care of babies Mr. Ross Downs accompanied Mr.| Some women like housework and and Mrs. C. H, Lilly and Miss Marion ‘the care of children, but it will pre- IAlly on their recent trip to Ellen» | burg and Yekima, Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Maletts left wirs. George Drever, Mra. W. G. Martin and Mrs. George J. Haecker. cee Amaranth Club Number One Amaranth club, at 1 o'clock, luncheon, at the home of Lieut. and Mra, Charles Orr left’ Mrs. Thomas R. R. Goodwin, 126 W. Tuenday for Washington, D. C.\G4th st. Phinney car. where they will remain indofinitely. oe @ eee Masical Department of Century Clab Musical department of the Wom- en's Century club, & musical tea, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mra, J. BE. |toria, On their return they willl leave for New York, where they will make their hor eee Mina Alice Fay, who has been visit-| ing Mise Sylvia Crowe Reynolds in Montclair, N. J. and Miss Dorothy | Troctor in Philadelphia, will go to Chicago this week to be the guest) of a Vassar classmate, Miss Emily Johnson, Patrick, 3015 Main st. Musical pro- ram under the direction of Mrs, W. W. Beck. s ee East Union Women’s Clab The Bast Union Women's club, at 1 o'clock at the home of Mra. F, McNamara, 1422 21st ave. oe Judge Frederick V. Brown left Sun- day for » short trip east ore et from New York where she n Home Study Clab for several weeks. nm Home Study club, at § o'clock, at Mrs. BE. Griffith will move shortly | Swedish ctui ball. to Kast Auburn to the home of her (ADVERTISEMEN e It’s Easy on One's Pocket book—Cherry Chat Capt. Reuben Rakenhuf of the Emergency Fieet Corporation, paid an unofficial visit to the Naval Sta tion, Puget sound, Monday, remain- ing over night an the guest of Capt. L. B. Gregory, U. & N. While at the station Capt. Bakenhuf Inspected the grading, drydocks, ships, am- munition, shipping fuel, oil storage, steel storage, U. 5. housing facilities| The CHERRY terms not only in Bremerton and the vy Yard easier pocketboo! hotel. Capt. Bakenhuf has a brother | ™* 't Resear a and sister residing in Beattie whom |Dut you can recure so much more he i visiting. He is assistant chief/and so much better apparel for the Rhy Sa and doeke 8 amount of cash you are prepared to spend. You wear the clothes while STU | octet styles are now there in great variety. CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Open about the 17th fn rooms 206-7 Rialto Bldg., 1015 Second ave. Take elevator. Child Conservation League (Advertisement) Beattie circle, No. 1, of the Child Conservation league, will meet at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of Fred- erick & Nelxon's. During the meet- ing email children will be cared for in the nursery. The president, Mra. Annie M. Elwell, will speak on “Our Club and the Meaning of Child Con- servation.” Mra. H. C. Wick will read a paper on “Practica! Methods of Vitalizing Our Club Life.” A read- Ing, “Conservation.” will be given by Mra. Victor Zednick. Mrs. B. I. Van- derwall and Mrs, A. Smith will act as hostesses, ee Adele M. Fielde Partiamentary Procedure Club ‘The Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Procedure club will meet at 1:30 in the Hotel Washington Annex. Par Hamentary questions will be in charge of the president, Mrs. Ella ‘udihee. The lesson subject will be “Duties of Officers. eee Pennsylvania Study Club The nsylvania Study Club will meet In the federated club house at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. D. O. Powers will speak on “The League of Nations.” In the absence of the president, Mra, Henry \W. Lung, Mrs, Bloom will preside, There will be a violin solo by Arthur Kloth. j ° . Missionary Society Meeting The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet in the ladies’ parlors at 2 o'clock. Dr. M. A. Matthews will talk on e Holy Land of Today.” Mrs. Mary Lyon- berger Scott will sing. The hostesses will be Mrs. M, A. Matthews, Mrs. Leroy Baird, Mra. W. G. McLean, Mrs, Frank Ebright, Mrs. W. G, Ron- ald and Mrs, W. T. Whitney, Coterie Club The Coterie club will meet at 2:5 o'clock in the Phi Mu . 4530 University blvd. The paper, “Growth of the Ideal of Freedom,” will be read by Mrs. H. P. Fish.’ Plans for the year and the work of the civics and the welfare committees will be presented. Board meeting at 1:30. we a Durable Durham Hosiery not the least bit rou; is made right. Com: and long wear make Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club The Ladies’ Literary and Musical club will meet with Mrs. W. H. May- sent, 7449 Fourth ave. N. BE. There will be parliamentary drill and a pa- per on “Russia From the Varangians to the Bolsheviki.” Roll call, “Bright Sayings of Our Children,” see West Woodland P..T. A. There will be a special meeting of the West Woodland Parent-Teacher association held in the auditorium of the school at 2:30 o'clock. The offi- cers will act as hostesses for the day. eee Eastern Star Club Party The Eastern Star club will hold its second card party of the winter series in the club rooms, 4090 Arcade building, at 830 o'clock. ‘These are given on the third Friday of each month. All Eastern Stars, Masons and friends are extended a cordial welcome, All are reasonably priced. you eee tops are wide and Queen Anne Orthopedic Guild The Queen Anne Orthopedic Guild will meet with Mrs, A. N, Mindsay in the Linden apartments, W. Garfield st. for an all-day meeting. eee Card Party for Child Welfare The Child Study Department of the ; Women's Century club will give a ecard party for the benefit of child welfare work Friday at 2 o'clock in the Kinnear apartments, 905 Olympic way. Tickets. may be obtained by calling Bast 7979. The committee in charge includes Mrs. F. L, Rarker, any dealers. Cynthia Grey— Would the children of such a woman be better if placed under the care of a w ‘has an innate love for children; in other words, the “professional mother”? One of our city nurses thinks children of this sort would be much better off placed unds Miss Grey would like to know what you think about it. some sort of opinion on this subject. Following are two persons’ ideas: I notice that a to do something else and a by the International Conference Of | an } ! ing to many mothers ‘unfitted for | \io/), | } lbring up children give their lives to |) serve the health of many women |g. perfect that its children could not} who do not, if they have @ ebance|}. “Airrerentiated from the normal : elastic; sole and toes are smooth, seamless and even; and the sizes are accurately marked. Look for the trade-mark ticket al You should be able to get Durabl. you cannot—vwrite our 88 Leonard Street, New York. Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham, N. C. Sales Office: 88 Leonard Street, New York Shall Professional Mothers TrainChildren of Women Who Find Motherhood Irksome? What about the mother whom nature has decreed motherhood upon, who is not fitte, a mother? The woman who neglects her children to pursue a career, or some other for hase Surely every mother must han Send it in. not The only way I know of You may overcome your suger wensitivenens is to yim oe engrossed in your recitation that you will forget yourself en as well as thone about you, you are as interested in school work a8 you should rig you can soon accomplish purpose. Reciting your aloud at home before your ily will alse help you come your self-<o aa eee ‘ Dear Miss Grey: Will you ples tell me what will remove the ham it i# small its health #uf-|from the face and arms often if it is removed from | harming the skin? LEM affectionate care of one woman Preparations tho it may be placed in the Fon permanent, | rellabie eclentifie and hygienic insti) Sint nen one aioe Sure that she has chosen an ep the institution | pert operator. WATER SHUT-OFF ; I believe in kindergartens and ir} NOTICE other methods of relieving the moth-| W4ter will be shut off on er from a twenty-fourday with her) lla bluff, south of W. Howe st, at children. ‘on Thorndyke ave. south of I believe she should have other in- yw a teresta to enrich and mer | Msboraes Bove on Friday, from life, but the baby that is left for all/ % © P. ™- or practically all the time in pro- fessional care, that is not personally! tended by ita mother for much of the time, has lost something that can/ be replaced, Nature knows that. Nature decrees that for the first year of its life the normal baby's food can be obtained from the| mt bed strongly that »| a woman has no if she bears | child, to dodge the duties of her job. | ‘. A PHYSICIAN, Dear Miss Grey: I have a few problems I would like you to solve One is where can all forced to do the same thing. A NURSE WHO HAS OBSERVED, Dear Mins Grey: 1 positively dis) prove of this “professional moth er” plan, outlined in your columns | yesterday by a club woman. I must | way, even tho she signs herself “A/ or,” she has some far-fetched ideas on the proper care and bring-| up of babies. | The baby who is not loved and| cared for by its own mother has lost | something that can never be re/| placed Wh fers th are moi tution I have never seen child in normal home. | for me tf you will. I get a job? I am just starting to high school and find that it requires y little things which make one dive into one's ie my after schoo! about 4 o'clock and also ail day on Saturday. Please tell me| if you know of any place? Another thing, tell me how to get over fear of standing before a class giving oral recitations? Every time 1 get up my face turns so red I can- not think of anything else, and my head seems to shake. BROWNY. I cannot figure out whether you are a boy or a girl from your nom de plume, and, of course, that would make some difference in advising you about where to seek work, Many of the stores students after school and Saturdays. A boy might easily handle a paper route and make spe: money. Why don't you take this ques- tion up With the or one of your teachers at the high school which you attend? Very often they know of work for students. is a product of industrial democracy SS —never of Child Labor. We have no strikes er lockouts. Strong and long wearing— but never rough or flimsy With all ite extra wear Durable Durham is ae or flimsy. fort, economy, prey pair ks teen ae hosiery of real value. It wears longer be- cause it is made stronger. Money is saved in the fewer new pairsto buy. And it always looks so well because Durham dyes do not fade. Durable Durham comes i est lisle to the heavy fleecy-lined styles for winter wear. all weights from the light- Next time you buy stockings ask your dealer to show DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MADE STRONGEST WHERE THE WEAR IS HARDEST Every pair is strongly reinforced. Lege are full length tached to every pair. le Hosiery at Sales Department,