The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1919, Page 8

23, 1919. THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER Smith, Mr, Colman Hicks, Rev, and Mra, 1, 1, Button, Mr. and Mri 4 Ciubw P. Goodwin, Mins Mildred Goc CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Miss Mamie Goodwin, Mr, Goodwin Mr. Charles Goodwin. Round Table Talk “The Community” will be the sub. Entertains With Luncheon ject of a round table talk vate tea room In compliment Brennan of New won's during the gates to the King C her husba of Parent-Teacher present the topic vations may be made by calling Mra. George FB, Littlefield, chairman of t luncheon committee, Kenwood 2718. Cynthia Grey— Clothes, But She Dear Cynthia: Really, of ail the odd things, and questions Wants a Divorce | |—"“Shall we have professional mothers?” Pray, what is the aaa *\ world coming to? Having lost 35 pounds in weight! We heard that this war would bring great changes. Annie Shients&ky now seeks a divorce , : from Israel Wolf Shlentak There's absolutely no doubt of it. “Ilia middle name ia V Just faney a mother handing her baby over to someone | saya, “He tears up the b else to care for and rear! Any mother who is a mother pets and juggles furnite | will not do this of her own free will. Precious little helpless deta hind $3.00 ts me wet) babies of your own flesh and blood—they are only babies They live at 413 26rd at lonce. I feel that a mother should do her duty as nature intended her to, and care for and love her own offepring. Think what a mother misses and loses for life, were she to \whift the job over to another. I nay quite emphatically that no[ woman alive can rear and love the| - : children of another woman like her| American Indian el very own. Yes, | know there are! Of Asiatic Origin? |thoxe who claim they do, but, I, for! “Tear aise Grey jone, say NEVER estabiiwhed that the American Ind the animals wouldn't |iy of Asiatic origin? MR, T. R By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 680. — Home Phone, Capito! 617. e Announced |Mrs. Garrett Hostess Miss Crawford Hostess Juntor club, for 12 Honoring Mra, Peachy, Mre. Na-| The much feted Miss Doria Ives mainstay and bulwark of/thaniel Paschall and Mrs, Presoott/was honor guest at the ¢ society as regards = the/ Oakes, who left last evening for Cal.) Miss Katharine Craw get, save for a temporary |ifornia, Mra, Edward 1, Garrett en ned yesterday afternoon in her i caused by the war,/tertained with at he interrupted so many good | home yew Announces its committee for The » the! January 30, and a ball the Monday after You have only to read the! below to realize what splen these czaces are going | x to Mrs. Rusnell York, who, with ding the wint wt of Mr irennan, Mra. entertained at lu Wednesday afternoon at her home. The decorath were gaily colored fall loaves and flowers and the favora corsage bouquets. oe Miss Leghorn to Give Tea |i. o' Be With Miss © or Snoddy as honor | ger and Mrs, Elmer The . guest, Miss Marie Leghorn will en-jassisted by Mine Alice Ives and Mins tertain about eighty guests with a/ Charlotte Mann tea at her home tomorrow afternoon. | . see . , |Halloween Party Dinner for Mrs. Watt Friday evening, October 31, Mr lrew Price, chairman; Miss} ‘To compliment Mrs. (William C./and Mra. Glen BE. McXivain will en Miss ence Wil-) Watt, who has been the guest of|tertajn with a Halloween party in Marion McEwan, Miss| Mrs, Charles Russell Colling, Mrs. | their apartments Coltins, ) Jobn Raillar-)/George B. Kittinger was hostess at . . Caspar Clarke, Mr. Leo|a small dinner at her home Monday Mr, Edwin Strout, jr | evening. eee Hracklin heon Adele M, Field Parliamentary rocedure Club M, Field Parliamentary lub will meet at the Annex at 1:30 o'clock questions will be in exident, Mra. Killa Cudthee, Subject of lennon, “Election of Officers.” Mme. Harriet Saunder son will have charge of the auxtiiary 1:90. . w . ing will follow at . Daughter Cards have just been received in the city announcing the birth of a daughter to Mr, and Mra. Warner Dayton Orvia of New York City Mra. Orvis was formerly Mins Clay Hardin, daughter of the late Thomas D, Mardin, former residents of Seat te. Washington Bivd ©. T. U. ne Adele Women's subject will Convention.” Miss Fotheringham Hostess Club Organized ‘or instance, Doris yw, this dance last evening, first | of Orthopedic A success from every point Series the Broadway Ortho of the Children's hos give in every the Army and Wednesday eve of autumn foliage reception hall and main and gay baskets of au Were on the buffets for the serving of the ‘were placed along the @ancing hall and the tea table, with its center ret of gladioli, bronze as- ‘spraying maidenhair, was end. here were Mrs. Charles Mrs. George P. Myers, |! Whitney Treat and Mrs. assisted by Miss Mary Mary Delafield, Collins, Miss Elma Hazel Archibald, Miss Ames, Miss Dorothy Ew- § Mary Dudley Walker, Miss iss Katharine Schwager will enter- Friday at of her parents, Mr. and Schwager. Invitations Mmited to 25 couples, the Supper of the junior the and her home. oe and afternoon Mrs, Charles @ hostess at a small lunch- @ Rainier club, followed by : at “John Ferguson.” ° party Sunday Dudley Walker and dance |Ca rr-Fohn Complimenting Mina Ivea, deco: | ‘| Miss Snoddy Ewing are in charge of at the Jumble At 9 o'clock this morning in St, [Joseph's church, which was finely arrayed with bright autumn foliage and the graver decoration of palms, jand its aisies marked off with chains of interwoven ivy and ferns, the wed- |ding of Miss Meta Fobn, dqughter of Mr, and Mra. M. J. Fohn, and Mr. Kart F. Carr was solemnized. Father Mollugh read the service, which was preceded by Mr, Herbert Smith's singing of “Ave Marta,” and Mra. Arthur Chassee’s “O Salutarin,” Mra, Joseph Manning gave “Panis | Angelica” before the wedding march, |which was played by Mr. Horace B. |Chassee on the organ, accompanied jby Miss Dorothy Chassee with the | violin. The matron of honor, Mra, Horace Chassee, a sister the bride, re sea blue chiffon almost hidden [with the graduated bands of ribbon of the same shade, between w were sprinkled tiny pink rosebuds. The same roses, with a pink ostr |ttp trimmed her blue tulle hat. carried an armful of Ophella roses. | Miss Marion Lorena of Spokane wore fleshcolored Georgette and lace combined with silver cloth slippers and a hat of silver lace tulle to match her charming She "completed the costume. Mixes Coletta Fohn, younger sister of the bride, was the other bridesmaid, in a lovely atinde of pale green Georgette, also combined with silver, with which she wore silver slippers and a large tulle hat in Matching shades. The bride was a stunning picture in her gown of ivory satin made with softly draped bodice, sq’ in the neck and the skirt caught up over an under drape of rare lace. She wore a long tulle veil which reached to the end of her court train orange blossoms. Her flowers were orchids, bride's roses and freesias in shower effect with orange blossoms caught in the tulle bows. , Littie Josephine Morry was a bride herself, in miniature, like the doll on top of a wedding cake, and carried the ring in a lily. ‘The best man was the groom's brother, Mr. Ray Carr. The ushers were Mr. Burr Cline and Mr. Cor- nelius Fohn. ‘This evening at $:30 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fohn will give @ reception to three hundred friends tn the Renton |Hi club house. In the receiving line with them will be Mr. and Mra Ray Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Chassee. Mr. and Mrs. Carr's wedding trip will extend over a period of three | .|months, following which they may | live here, but as yet have made no! definite plans. Mra. Carr's traveling costume ts of brown broadcloth, with @ smart hat to match and ermine furs. . Honor Guest Miss Emma Verd entertained with @ tea at her home yesterday after noon to honor Miss Esther Snoddy, whose wedding to Mr. Charles Grin- nell of Tacoma will soon take place. oie @ | Announce Engagement Mr. and Mra. Louis 8. nounce the nm daughter, Nora, to Mr. Clawson of Oakland, Cal. son will leave November 19 for the South, and will be married Thanks- giving week at her future home in Oakland. Miss Edith Warren, who will be Miss Nelson's maid of honor, will accompany her to California, 4 gechoot Sliver | Miss Patricia Fotheringham was hostess at a small luncheon at the Rainier club yesterday afternoon, cee \Will Give |Halloween Party Mra, Je W. Considine will give & Halloween Party at her home Sat jurday evening. Mra, Considine has ntty returned froma Spokane and lV . couver . " Set Alpha Theta Epsilon Alpha Theta Epa) will give a ree m Friday, yber S31, 4711 18th ave, N, B., from 3 until 6 and from § until 10 To Give Halloween Party ‘The older girls of St. Nicholas will entertain with a Hal joween party October 31 in compli ment to the teachers and the new | winks, |Barrett-Walsh The wedding of Miss Anna Louise Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mra Jobn J. Walsh, to Mr, Albert L. Bar rett, of Seattic, was solemnized in Vancouver Saturday, Cetober 14. | ‘This wedding ls part of a romance begun in Seattle several years ago and transferred to the battlefields of France, and again to the place of its origin, or very nearly so, Shortly after their meeting | Seattlc Mr. Barrett rent to jas supply sergeant of the Eleventh if id artillery, and was stationed at | Vallaines, | Fifty kilometers awa: |Mies Walsh was placed Dijon m duty at officers of in back and fell softly over her face ine base hospital and an acquaint Seattle, Miss|in front and was simply bound to) ance begun in thie country matured hostess at/her head with a small wreath of in littie town in France. They both | returned to America last summer and were married in Vancouver, the bride's home, a few days ago. They will be at home at the Heb mar apartments in Seattle follwing | short trip. | i | Overseas Club Card Party ‘The Overseas club card party will be held this evening at § p.m. at |the Great War Memorial club house. |13th ave, N, and corner of Harriac st. It is hoped that as many mem- bers and friends as possible will be / Mra. and Mins Wee’ | Mrs. G. Hf. Jackman and Mime Dor: jothy Smith are in charge of the ar rangements, ‘Whoo Whoo Club The Whoo Whoo ciub announces the second informal dance of their winter series this evening at Red ding’s hall, T11 First ave. W. Pian have been made to make this danc especially enjoyable. | Th dances are given every Thureday evening in Redding’s Queen Anne hall, with Campeau's orchestra to furnish the music. eee Surprise Party | A. pleasant surprise party was given Monday evening at.the home of Mr. and Mra. H. lcelebrate Mr. Goodwin's ‘The guesta included: Mra. | Bishop, Mra. N. L. Pumfrey, Mra Nathan Pumfrey, Mr. and Mra. 8. Eustis, Mr. and Mra. W. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Erickson, Miss Win- ifred Erickson, Mr. Wilkin Erickson, Mra. M. W. Hicks, Fascinating and Beautifully Illustrated Book. ry Mother Should Have It; Every Child Should . Read It; Every Cook Should Consult It! Write Us Today. It Is Free! b ° / fanaa or not BRER RABBIT-+-the real New Orleans Molasses—yoy should send at once to Penick & Ford, Led., New Orleans, La., for the book of Brer Rabbit’s Romantic Travels. It is Free. While waiting for this book to arrive it would EveryHousewife knows the name “PENICKS FORD” one food means Always the Best of Its Kind. 22 years of quality. rer Rabbii | Prove interesting to you to is selling so much BRER you are now enjoying know why your grocer RABBIT Molasses to GOLD LABEE BRER RABBIT is the real old- time molasses for table use: for pancakes, waffles, biscuits, muffins; the kind mothers serve on sliced bread to children. It is pure, full of flavor and unusually wholesome as a daily food. Your grocer also sells Green Label BRER RABBIT. This is a NEW ORLEANS es Molasses AN | ia > ati Ry specially selected molasses and costs less. — re Sa=__— she has been during the past month : eee M./ Dreamy Moon Club The Dreamy Moon club will hold Ite third informal dance thin evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Gove's orchestra will furnish the music, rite . Engagement Announced in Paris ‘The engagement of Mise Lascelle Moeserve, daughter of Mr Marry Fessenden Meserve, to Nicholas de Basily, counselot of the Russian em bassy, representing Admiral Kol chak, head of the Omsk government| in Parts, has beep announced in Parts ine Menerve, who ts a niece of Mr. and Mra. Frederic Struve, spent ber childhood here in Seattle. | Anadel Club- class in public spe . Central Mixsion Study Club The Central Mission Study club will meet at 10 o'clogk tn the Bible room of the ¥, W. ©. A. The third chapter of the text book will be dis cunned. West Side Won ae Improvement ju ‘The West Side Women's Improve ub will give a dance in the fleld house for the benefit of the club house fund. Mrs, BE. Perdue ts chairman in charge of ar- rangement» Seward Social and Literary Club Mra. ave. Fisken club will Plough, o'clock *peak meet 6403 Mra. with Alaska A K A at nr The Anadel club will give their au tumn ball tomorrow. evening in Knights of Columbus hall, Harvard and Union, Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock. Mra. Keith Logan Bullitt, who has been the guest of her sister, Mra Peachy, at her home near the Coun. try club, will return to town this week oe Mins Lenore Catkins, who has been spending a month in Seattle, the guest of her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs, i M, Calkins, will leave next week for her home in Chicago. eke Mra. Hetty Williams Zane ts spend. ing a few days with her sister, Mre. Paul Mandell Henry, at the [ligh-| lands. Mr. and Mra, Edward Garrett re- turned last week from their home near the Country club and are in| their town house. | eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Agnew, Mins Ada Hurlbut and Miss Ruth Huribut of Everett spent the weekend with Mra. Agnew's miother and father,/ Mr. and Mra. C. J. Smith, oes Mine Kat®erine Jerome wil! return | Sunday evening from the Bast, where Mr. and Mra, Shirley Turner have taken the home of Mrs. Prescott Oakes tor the inter, Mra. Charles BE. Patten accom: panied her two daughters, Mra. A. G Wanamaker and Mra. A. Bi. Linne, who left Saturday for the Bast .'s Mr. and Mre. Lister Holmen are) spending a month across the Sound) At Seincliff, ee Dr. and Mre. Waldo Richardson will leave the first of November for Southern California, where they will make their home. .. Mem John, where | wooks. Alvin Sehwager and son,) left lant week for the Ea they expect to remain six cee | Mr. Hl. R. Messer left Saturday for! ja short trip East. i cee | Mr. Jamea Moulthrop of Kansas) City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs! Thomas Bordeaux the first of the week . . i Mr. and Mra. Reuben Roberts witt/ leave the first of November for Cali fornia, where Mra, Roberta will re- main for several months, Mr, Rob- rts will return shortly, but will join Mra. Roberts in the East when she goes to spend Christmas with their two children in Kastern echools. eee . | Minas Alice MoNeilly, who has been the guest of Mrs, Jamon RK. Veiton| for the past month, will leave the| firwt of the week for her home in St | Paul, oe and Mra. Ralph Donahey left jay for Low Angeles to spend several months. oe | Mr. Mason Hawkins in at present! in New York City Mrs. Dean Gooding Witter (felen Perkins) of San Francisco is in New York City visiting friends. . . Mr. and Mra. Harold W. Burchard (leasie Truebridge), whose marriage was @ recent event, have returned from their wedding trip and are guests at the home of Mr. Bureh- ard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley W. Burchard. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Barling have removed from the Hotel Sorrento to 1616 10th ave, the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mra.E. C. Wag : oe Mr, Heber Coleman of New York 8 is @ guest at the Hot oe Mrs. on an Horace Henry left last week Eastern trip oe Mr. and Mra. A torla spent the wee ee Cc. Todd of Vic. nd in Seattle, who has been M. Church for the past two weeks, will leave Pri- day evening for Vancouver, where she will spend a week or #0 before leaving for New York to make her home . Kelly (Carol Penrose Rutter +), wife of Lieut. Lawrence Kelly, U. 8. N., who has been a guest at the Hotel Savoy for a few days, left last evening to Join her husband in California, where they will spend the winter. Her mother, Mra. R. L. Rutter, and Miss Sally Perkins Rut- ter of Spokane will leave at the same time for the South. Mr. Harold H, Post, brother of Guy Rates Pont, the actor, and a member of a pioneer Seattle family, is & guest at the Hotel Frye, Mr. Post is connected with a bank at Juneau, oe Mrs. of Spok and Mrs. Gladstone nia to re- main until the firet of the year, oe Mr. and Mra. Robert Burton re- turned Saturday after a week's visit in Vancouver, Club breakfast at the Butler start- ing at 40 cents, Satisfaction assured. St. Joseph’ Bt o. Homesteaders’ Meeting The Homesteaders will meet in the Swedish club hall #:30 o'clock ‘There will be Installation of officers and a basket social. Mombers and friends are urged to come. eee Queen City Council Card Party The Queen City council of the Knights and Ladies of Security will start ite winter card parties in Moone temple. Prizes will be awarded. eee at, at § o'clock . University Dames’ Open Meeting The University Dames will hold an m meeting in the social room. me Economics hall, from 3 wntil 6 o'clock. A committee will be pres ent from 1 until those who can not be present later in the afternoon. The annual open meeting welcomes to the University of Washington the eligible new. comers. Those who may become mem- bers must be mature women stu dents, oither married or with several years’ experience in the professions or in travel cee Social Score Meeting The Social Score will meet at the home of Mre. D. D, Graves, 7306 Blake place, with dinner at 1 o'clock Eastern Star Club Musieale The Eastern Star club will be en: tertained with a musical nder the direction of Mra. Anna lina Johnson of Everett in the ib rooms, 4090 Arcade building, at 2:30 o'clock. Each member will bring & guest General Meeting A aie Century Chal The Women's Century club will |hold @ general meeting at the Y. W-} C. A. at 2 o'clock, Program in charge of @rama department, Miss Sara 8. Williams, chairman. Conr munity singing. Dramatic reading, Minn L. Bender . ° Americanism Statietion of state, county and city elections pr Citizens of this country do not vote. At our last city election 1,300 of thoxe who registered did not go to the polis, What do these facts mean? They mean that American- lam i# not universally understood and practiced. They mean that this alarming per cent are enjoying th privileges of citizenship without as- summing {ta responsibilities. Americaniam in its broadest sense is the subject of the Westminster guild clase taught by Rev. M. A Matthews the second and fourth Fri-|j days of every month A general invitation class is extended to tb women of Seattle. As a citizen of the United States, understand, practice and preach Americaniam. The next meeting will be held Fri- day, October 24, at 2 o'clock, in the ladies’ parlors of the First Preabyte- rian church, corner of Seventh and Spring. foin -this Ladies’ Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Trainmen ‘The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Broth- erhood of Trainmen will meet Friday at W. 0. W. ball. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and a business meet- Embroidery and Braiding Hemstitching, Picot Edging Buttons Covered Button Holes Made Knife and Accordion Plaiting G. J. BAUER & CO. Tailors’ and Dressmakers’ Supplies 1317-1319 Fourth Av and loss of hair with Resinol Hege is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the hairthick, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and 3 o'clock to meet | Cherry's program | © that an alarming per| The Beward Social and Literary |The danger of the dl 2 ithe privately o will ating on 35th ave, has awak F., will give @ card party in St.) tran, \Joneph's hall, 18th ave. N. and Aloha | aye The 25th ave. 8, W. Improvement uy was organized by residents of 36th ave, 8. W. and vicinity at a! ting in the West Hill school! house Haturday evening, October 14.| Blected to office were Dr, ‘T. Oren Watson of 3711 W. Fern st. presl-| dent and chairman; A. L. Ladely, 3746 W. Southern at., vice president, and Mrs, BR. C, Gardner, 7732 30th) ave. &. W., secretary-4reasurer, Regular weekly meetings f the club will be held every Saturday eve-| winning October 26 in Went | “house at & o'clock } improvement and betterment of the 35th ave. 8, W. dintrict, and articularly the securing of adequate | transportation service for this dis triet, are the subjects of the club. ontinuance of | Present provided by | ned jitney bus oper-| 1 res. identa in this locality to the neces { getting together and making | ed effort to secure some per-| nt and satisfactory means of} rtation, for while the 35th jitney bus line does not supply | adequate service, it in yet preferable the service at ir young away from them y would fight till the last breath. 1 am only 19, but I am the mother of two sweet little children. wouldn't days for anything—those sweet baby faces, cute little talks, soft little hands and arms around my neck I wouldn't let another woman take them, not for anything, even tho she Might take better care of them “scl entifically than I let the mothers hike off and become interested in other things, and I'll wager they would get inter- ested in other men besides their husbands, also. Of course, the result would be more divorces, quarrels, etc, Let a woman stay home and do her sole duty as a natural, true mother The women who want careers in stead of children, better decide that definitely before they marry, and let some other woman bear, as well as raine, their children for them. M L Didn't Heed Advice; jto walkitig the distance of between! Now He's Sorry | | tub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has beentreated. Next morn- ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res- inol hay, Sern water, Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescalp, Rinse with gradually cool- er water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and Resinol Otetment easily heal fori gone gael desler shlncreptons. Sold one and two miles. to Gatewood to reach the car or jitney bua lines} there (ADVERTISEMENT) Yow'll Be Surprised Too CHERRY CHAT ls surprised to see the emart styles and the great variety of them which! fell at prices far below! what you would expect Cherry's convenient monthly terms enable you to secure much finer, more fashionable apparel than you eguid if you had to pay full cash You may take your choice of the bert garments in the house and pay| only a very small sum down and) the remainder monthly Try this popular plan and see how! much better values you may obtain at Cherry's. Cherry’s Rialto Style Sho) 207 Rialto ing Netween Spring and Madison, Over Pig's Whistle Every on exceptionally UP AND ABOUT AGAIN “1 was sick in bed with kidney / trouble.” writer C. F. Reynolds, El-| mira, N. ¥., “and my back ached so severely I could not get up. I com- menced taking Foley Kidney Pills and in @ few days was out of bed. Keeping up the treatment, I was able to go to work. Since then I have had no more backaches and no other trouble with my kidneys.” Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep-dis-| turbing bladder ailments and relieve rheumatic pains, sore muscles and swollen joints, Sold where. na i¢ opel rT a hosiery. Examine it closel: out holes. » i) K ) AS A OO AL hardest wearing “at any dealer's. SS that you are sup) or lockouts. LO APA A A i cei | al SO a ae | pay | In my case, I met the girl down-| a i Darable-DURHAM Hosiery is a democracy —never of Child Labo: Dear Miss Grey: I wrote to you some time ago, and I'll say you gave me good advice; but I did not take it. Now, in last night's Star, of a case similar to mine, married man promised a neighbor miss a pair of slippers 1| miss their little babyhood | jokingly, and she is holding him to| his promine, and, of course, his wife h, and that he should to it. town and she said I was afraid of my to show her a few things, “Come én and I'll get yc pers.” And, Miss Grey, I paid to make myself a Kood fellow. Now I know I was a fool, I told my wife, and she never said a word but the next day she came from town with a pair pf slippers for herself, just like the ones I got the girl, My wife had went to town, go how she & $12 pair of slippers? sked and this is what she said: “Oh, there are lots of men who are not afraid of their wives.” And that’s all she will say. I wish now I had taken your advice JUST A MAN. Good, I samire your wife's spunk, and I am giad she has the courage of her convictions. If, by her act, she has taught you that two can play at the same game, it may prove a valuable lesson to you in the future 1 am not a mind reader, or @ fortune teller, or a seer, so I cannot tell you how friend wife got a $12 pair of slippers for 2.50, and if I could, I might not tell you. No Substitutes For Tobacco Dear Miss Grey: Are there any substitutes for tobaceo on the mar ket? HARRY. There are no products on the market that even pretend to take the place of tobacco, ughed at me wife { ly. or washing conditions. plied. aw The fine yarn, so carefully woven and dyed, gives Durable- DURHAM a long-lasting good appearance. DurableeDURHAM is made in all sizes—and all styles— for every member of the family — for every season of the year. DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Made Strongest Where the Wear is Hardest The same honest wearing value The Tops are wide and elastic; legs are full length; sizes are accurately marked ; soles and toes are smooth, seamless and even, and the genuine Durham dyes prevent fading under woven into every pair. You should be able to buy DurableeDURHAM Hosiery ~ If you do not find it, write to our Sales Department at 88 Leonard Street, New York, and we will see a eT OO, ccc This theory has not been finally proven, but it in widely accepted, The belief is that Asia and America were once joined by way of Alaska and Siberia, and that the climate of that region was warmer than at pres- ent, and that there was free com munication. Hecent investiga tions of the Smithsonian institu tion have tended to establish thr close kinship of the natives of Siberta and North America. Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas try. Uptown, 1414 3d ave; down- town, 913 24 Ave. THE NAME THAT STANDS , FOR SATISFACTION aly Ned Everyone admires the wonder- ful display of Russian Blouses in our store. We have made it pomsible for you to not only admire them but own them. This is made possible by our tremen- dous buying power, Seeing Is Believing $9.85 $10.85 (a a j| A Sure Sign of Good Hosiery Always look for the Durable-DURHAM trade mark in buying It stands for value—a mark to bank on. Ask your dealer to show you Durable-DURHAM hosiery, You can see that it is strongly reinforced at points of greatest strain. That means longer wear—with- wre eae eee ee eee A free Catalog showing the many Durable- DURHAM styles and colors will be mailed upon request. DURHAM HOSIERY MILLS, Durham, N. C. 88 Leonard Street, New York product of industri. We have no strikes