The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 8

& ns Wt the Fine Arts About three hundred twenty-five have b iasued to the Pine s Associa of some five pa = by m of the most modern American te. These thirty aintines Which aro from the Kr ies in Now Ye tative of the ve rican painting Which aroused When recer Meht to ten, pogram at with eight need thru the of Ja tomorr ¥ » the pul ePariane. w tternoon, the . Arts galleries will work is on ex porme Luks, John stus Vin Tack, G is, A. Walkowits, irino, Jerorne Myers, and some colors by Mr. Watkowits DMrs. Carl Gould is hostess at the tion tonight, assisted by Mrs ra 1 Mrs. Alexander Ewan, Mrs. Richard Dwight Me Mrs. Hroussais Beck, Mrs c io, Mra, Minna Ptutti Adelaide Nichols, Mr Strout, Mrs. Archibald Fisken, Letcher Lambuth, Mra. Horton Mrs. Morgan Padelford, Mrs. Frien, Mra, Daniel Hunting sinald Parsons, Mra. A ks. twin wterick Raus-| Backus, Miss Jerome, Mra. Charles John Erikson, Mra. An Farwell Putnam Mrs. Ed: je, M bh . Martin, Mrs, J. Richard Helen Brown, Mrs Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs. Milburn, Otis Floyd Lamson, Mrs. C Mrs. Albert Charles Phitlip Irving Glenn. . Mr. and Mrs. Masters Mr. and Mra. Paul Wil Masters, who have returned from wedding trip and are living tn Ingomar Apartments, Miss Jerome will entertain with dance at the Hotel Wash- Wednesday evening. ° Dutch Treat Party Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs Gould, Mr. and Mrs, Larry Mar in, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thatcher Hodge nd Mr. and Mrs. Letcher Lambuth @ highly successful Dutch treat iy at “Tea for Three,” going on d to the Orthopedic dance the Army and Navy Club. ittees for in the manageme: y which the Lighthouse for mind, Incorporated, will give at of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, , November 24, are given be The committees will be an later: C. D. Stimson, decorations; James Hamilton De Veuve, and chairs; Mrs. Alonzo 8. tickets; Mrs. Milburn, re nts; Mrs. Jesse Ives, prizes; Fred Hudson Baxter, tabi and cards; Mrs. Otis Floyd Membership table; Mri H. Bacon, in charge of the of household brooms, whisk rand hearth brooms from the own tu into these = broomay, Frederick Bentley, tea tables, will be presided over by Mrs. , Mrs, R.A. Ballinger, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. David Edwar: ner, Mra. Ralph Schoenfeld and c. D. Stimson. | . White Entertains her guest, Miss Ruth Han ‘of Scottsville, N. ¥. Mrs. Fred- ‘Hall White entertained at toa 7 home yesterday afternoon. ‘were members of the club and a few of the Vell was caught to her head with to visit his mother in St. Louis. guest's intimate friends. Pre over the handsome tea table Mrs. KR. A. Ballinger, Mrs. Denny Heliker, Mrs. Lang- ) C. Henry and Mrs. ridge for Guest lonoring Miss Peery Lincoln, of iphia, Miss Anne Holmes’ . Miss Gwendolyn Green will iain with a bridge party at her Tuesday afternoon. . Wettengel to ain nplimenting Mrs. H. B. Shute : J., Mra. Field, Mrs, Waldo Ev: . of Bremerton, and Opie, of Tacoma, Mrs. Ivan C gel will entertain with a om at the Sunset Club Tues- . and Mrs. A. W. Fenton are ing congratulations upon the of a son, November 4. see tury Club Reception Distinguished by Ddrilliancy and ity was an annual reception by the Women’s Century club day afternoon at the Hotel ington. The guests were re on the mezzanine floor and served with tea in the Louis room adjoining, where Past presidents of the club, Mrs, G Stanton, Mrs. W. 8. Griswold, _ H. P. Fish and Mrs, J. A. Kerr Wae. over a flower garlanded "In the receiving line with Mrs. ry Landes, president of the club, ; Mrs. F. EB. Palmerton, Mra. A. M. Bonnar, Mrs. Emma Shum- , Mre. Will J. Jones, Mrs. J. E. Iherson, Mrs. B. 8,. Ingraham, » U. M. Dickey, Mra. J. H. Soper, irs, Arthur Holt, Mrs. C. C. Bovee, George N. McLoughlin, Mrs. m Elliott, Mrs. W. Wood Mrs. George Schofield, Mis# Williams, Mrs. J. M. Rich, F. Meisnes, Mrs. W. A. Harker, Mrs. Emma . Mrs. O. F. Hutchinson, Wimer-Ford and Mrs, Read, with Parker Mae Parker and Jane Louise Smith #0 receive the cards. f During the afternoon the follow. ing interesting program was given. “Romanzs” ... a : Svendsen “Humoresiu:" + Aulin tee elwtad at pi yer You Walk ¢ Magnus N. Peterson, tenor. Arville Belstad at plano. ne bre Danes’ t Claude Madden. 7 Arville Belstad at piano. 41 Piagarin\” fons. (Swed reception yesterday possessed more than usual interest, be- ig the two years of the none was given, and this one ore is the durit first in some time. 4 flowery bell waa suspended. Raymond} Harry | four| Chadwick nie | Brahm | . Personals °*.° Clubs... |Queen Anne Guild To Entertain | ‘The Queen thopedic hospital will give a tea Wednesday afternoon, 119, beginning at two o'cloc home of Mra, Arthur W The officers of the gulld are: Mra. 2. G. Shorrock, president; Mre. ‘Tom president; Mrs. RL K tary; Mra, ©. A. Koa, is planned by those tn Thore are bridge vember at the Kk, Pratt, 218 slag, vie ome in Musigal Program at First Methodist Anne guild of the Or Relow ts given the spectal musical m at the First Methodist for tomorrow | nA M | “Te Deum™ (Bh Minor) Dudley Mock | A r church It ler . ) The Temple Mixed Quar t30 P.M tet The Temple Male Lovely Are Thy Messengers ul) Mendelasonn Temple Mi if Perfect je Quartet, ry 0. hite, Walter F. “Meaven Is Not Par Away™........ | Alfred Wodler |o. Rrnest’ Whit the Temple Chorus . At the White | Elephant Shop Mine Annette Baird has arranged the program at the White Elephant Shop for Tuesday. Mr. James Lorest, baritone, will sing with Mra. Tyler at the plano. ¥ Card Party |At Tennis Club Among those who are planning to take tables at the benefit card party ‘to be given at the Tennis club |Tuesday afternoon are: Mra, James |Twohy, Mrs. Hugh Purcel, Mrk. |George Hood, Mrs. Henry Kauff man, Mrs. C. B Abernethy, Mra | iw R LeBlonde, Mra = Id Schroeder, Mra, R. A. Brown, Mi Gertrude Schreiner, Miss Sara Liv. ingstone. This is the second card party to |be given by the club for the ben efit of the furnishings fund. eee |Reception Major John Hermas Hood, U. & A, and Mra: Hood and Mr. and Mra. P. J. McHugh have terued In vitations for an “At Home” to be en Sunday afternoon, November 16, from four until six o'clock at thetr home, in compliment to Gen- eral H. F. Hodges, in command of the North Pacific const artillery ¢@is trict, and Mr Hodges, who have jeome to Seattle to reside, oS Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sunde an- |nounce the engagement of their |daughter, Agnes, to Mr. | Bronson of thi city. The wedding will take place in the near future. cee | Bayh-Bull day evening, November 7, when Miss | Laura A. Bull, only daughter of Mra. | Ora L. Bull, became the bride of Mr. Frederick J. Bayh, son of Mra. J. Muller. The ceremony was per- formed at the home of the bride's mother, with Rev. George Gunter| offictating. The vows were taken/ |defore a charming canopy of ivy and ‘pink chrysanthemums, from which a | Mins Alice Bushee was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Henry West- |by was best man. Mise Esteile Buss jsang “At Dawning” and Miss Lillian | Lindsey played the wedding march. |The bride's cousin, little Donald At |kinson, was ring bearer. | ‘The bride was lovely tn her gown lof white satin and georgette crepe, heavy with bead trimming. Her tulle orange blossoms. Mr. Bayh waa overseas with the | First Division and only recently re-| turned from France. He is connected | with Rogers Brown. vee |Students and Graduates \To Give Dance ‘The students and graduates of |Hall's Business college will give their secqnd informal dance tonight jin Redding’s hall. cee |Emma Lazarus Aumiliary | ‘The Emma Lazarus Auxiliary of| |the Daughters of the Covenant, I oO. B. B., will entertain with its an- nual grand ball Thanksgiving night, November 27, in the Knights of Co lumbus hall. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock. eee Frolickers’ Club A jazz dance will be given tn the Knights of Columbus hall tonight under the auspices of the Frolickers’ club, Campau's orchestra will sup: |ply the music. The committee is |composed of Mr. John Milner, chair-| |man, Mr. »Ray Guion and Mr.| |Charles Bickell. “Billboard Ball” | The Bachelors’ club “Bitiboard Ball” will be given tonight in the Masonic temple. Dancing will be-| gin at nine, and Campau's orches- tra will play 2 [Rerson | Mrs. David Kellogg will leave about the 15th to spend the winter lin California. During her absence |her hofise will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamont. oe Mr. and Mrs. J. Thatcher Hodge will sail December 16 on an extend ed trip to the Orient. oes |. Miss Elepeth McEwan leaves to- day for the East to spend the winter. eee Mrs. Hugh Purcel spent several |days last week as the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. George |Davis Adams, in Port Townsend. |Mr. Purcel joined her there for the week-end and they returned to Se- attle the early part of the week, oe Mr. and Mrs, Harold Purcel will arrive Friday from the East to be the guests of Mr. Purcel’s brother jand sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Purcel, for a week, on their way to San Francisco. rom there they vill sail for Manila. Mrs. Purcel was formerly Miss Isabel Innis, a niece lof the famous painter, Mr. George |Innis, . . . Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Schwager, who Pena, Main THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, NOWEMBER 8, 1919. By REBECCA STEVENSON 600. Heme Phene, Capite? 66. Wayne Albee, Mcliride Studio. Mra. Eugene Meacham and her daughter, Mary Mills Meacham. Miss Mary Mills, who ts a petite blonde, has recently chosen walking as her favorite form of athletics, and thinks nothing of traversing the entire house several times a day. home tn Portland. ee Mr. D. W. Robson, who haa fust L.'returned from Alaska, where he has been for several months, is at pree-| ent the guest of Mr. and Mra. C. H Whitelaw. eee Mra. G. Alston Hole returned jureday from the East, where she) has been for several weeks. . guest of her soniniaw and daugh ter, Mr. and Mra. Elbridge Hadiey Stuart. Professor and Mra. Acker- man will haye an apartment in the Martin for the winter, . Miss Sara Livingstone has re turned from Centralia, where she has been the guest of her brother and sisterin-law, Dr. and Mra. David) Livingstone, for the past month. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Eden left Fri- day to spend a few days in Belling- ham. Mr. Robert Cushman leaves today eee Mr. and Mra. J. F. Galbraith, who are at the Hotel Sorrento. Mra. Galbraith is the daughter of General Ryerson of the Canadian army. oe Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Sumner are spending @ few weeks in the East. Mrs. A. F. Kelley of Portland ta the guest of Mrs. Alfred Rollo for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hart ford of the Maximilian apartments had as their guests over the week end Miss Isabel Gilbaugh and Mas- ter Paul Gilbaugh of Portland, Mrs. Hartford's sister and nephew. eee Mra. Christian G. Herald left last week for the East to be gone three months. ea . Mr. Charles Bartholomae of Spo kane left Wednesday for San Fran- cisco to continue his studies in danc- ing, after spending the summer and fall with Mr, Jorg Fasting, Mr.| Fasting will join him tn December | and they will leave for New York to| remain indefinitely. eee Mr. and Mra. George W. Dilting and daughters have returned from Grand View, Wash., and will spend the winter at the Hotel Otis. eee Mr. and Mrs. H.-E. Maltby have returned from the East, where they have been for the past two months. cee Mrs. J. &. Warmington of Los An- geles is the guest of Mrs. H. L. Strong for a few Gays. “Madame Meryl Alcock, a promi- nent vocalist of New York city, ar- rived in Seattle today to spend a few days as the guest of Mrs. Xura} Case at her home on Cascade View| drive. Madame Alcock is on a con- cert tour, singing jointly with Lam- bert Murphy, tenor. ‘Théy will give a congert on November 10 in Taco- ma at the Tacoma theatre under auspices of Beatrice Newell's artist course, Mra, Case and Madame Al- cock are friends of long standing, having known each other in the East many years, Madame Alcock is @ protege of Walter Damrosch. cee Mrs, Charles R. Castlen will leave November 17 for Portland to attend the Horse show. eee Maj. J. A. M. Hemmion, who has been three years in France in serv- ice in the medical corps, and Mr. J, 8. Cotea, who returned with him, will arrive in Seattle soon to be the house | guests for a short time of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley. eee Mra. 8. W. Mowers and chfldren, who have been spending the summer have been in the East for the past month, will return next week. ee Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Raymond, who are in the East on an extended trip, have prolonged their visit until the middle of t month. eee Mra, F. O, Downing, who has been the guest of her mother, Mra. Rob- ert Baxter, lett Tuesday tor her at their cottage at the Tacoma Coun- try Club, have moved to Seattle to join Dr.’ Mowers, where they will make their permanent home, Frequently three crops s year are raised in Abyssinia, Germans have patented ® process to make sugar from acetylena Ten Sandwiches—And All New! BY BIDDY BYE Here are 19 good mndwich ree tpee—and only the very wise in culinary matters will know "ther all —most are brand new! Raw Beef Sandwich Chop very fine or grind enough raw beef to make one cupful. Flavor well with salt, pepper and tomato catsup, and a#ttr tn one tablespoonful of melted butter, Mix and spread thinly on white bread. Baken Bean Sandwiches Mash cold baked beans to a smooth paste with a little mayon- nalse and season highly with to mato cateup or prepared mustard. Add finely chopped onion or parsley and spread on brown bread. Brown Bread and Cheese Sandwich | Butter thin slives of brown bread and spread thickly with a thin filling of ripe olives chopped fine and mixed with Noufchatel cheese. Cucumber Sandwich Spread white bread with butter and a dash of mayonnaise dreasing. Slice fresh cucumbers, soak in ait water, dip in vinegar and drain. Pyt between the bread slices and serve immediately. Banana Sandwich Butter thin slices of whole wheat bread, and fill with thin slices of firm bananas, sprinkled with sugar and @ few drops of lemon juice. Serve very fresh. Sardine Sandwiches * Butter whole wheat bread. Spread with @ filling of boned and skinned | smoked @ardines, mixed with lemon Juice and olive of! and a tablespoon- | ful of chopped, mixed pickles. Sweet Chocolate Sandwich Mix together into a smooth paste five tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, three tablempoonfula of cocoa or grated chocolate, one-half tea |mpoonful of yanilia extract, and two tablespoonfuls of boiling water, Mix smooth, cool, and spread between slices of buttered bread or crackers. Cocoanut Sandwich Set a small saucepan tn a larger one filled with hot water, and in it melt one heaping tableapoonful of |butter and two tablespoonfuls of jsugar, When cool add to the mix ture two tablespoonfuls of grated leocoanut, the strained julce of one lemon, and two whole eggs, well | beaten, Beat and chill, then spread thinly on white bread sandwiches, Whipped Cream Sandwiches Whip one-half cupful of thick cream until very stiff, then eeason with red pepper, celery sult, and one teaspoonful of lemon juice. Spread one slice thinly with orange marma- lade, the other with cream mixture, and press together, Eg gand Cheese Sandwiches Boll three eggs hard, separate | whites and yolks. Chop whites fine mash yolks and season with salt, pepper, and mayonnaise, Mix with chopped whites, spread on bread, and sprinkle with grated cheese or chopped pickle. | Alki Women's Improvemeht Club The Alki Women club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mra. J. C. Downin, 2622 60th ave, South Alki. ‘The board meeting at 1 o'clock and a business meeting at 2 Commonwealth Club The Commonwealth club meeta Monday, November 10, at the Good Eats cafeteria. Supper from 6 to 7. At seven “o'clock Hon. David P. Coates will address the club on the “Program of the Committee of Forty-Bight.” Public invited. . Seward P. T. A. Seward Parent Teachers’ Aasocia- tion will hold a meeting at the school auditorium Monday at 3 o'clock. Justice Rhea Whitehead will speak on “Legislation.” see Palm Circle Neighbors of Woodcraft Palm Circle Neighbors of Wood- craft held their annual election on Friday. The officers elected are: Past guardian neighbor, Rachel Moote; guardian neighbor, Anna Me- Namara; adviser, Salongue Robin- son; magician, Jennie Newmar clerk, Josephine Mclaughlin; bank- er, M. J. Marsh; attendant, Rebecka Day; managers, Frances McLean, Hannah Gillett, Bertha Weber; cap: tain of the guards, Alice Schmitz; inner sentinel, Alice Weber; outer sentinel, Clara Buist eee Board of Trustees and Finance Committee A Joint meeting of the board of trustees of the Y. W. C. A. and the finance committee is called for Mon- day afternoon, November 10, at 2 Pp. m, to consider — important measures of future work of the local association. cee Vocational Department ‘The Y. W. C. A. vocational depart- ment will open a six-weeks course in general cookery including the planning of meals, beginning next week. Register now as the number of pupils is limited. People who are looking for trouble are fortunate in one respect at least—they seldom meet with dis- @ppointment, Improvement | | Romance Ended | Ni cra sentative Reyburn, the house,” and Georgia Montaine tion of @ pretty romance. Now were married. It was the culmina- Mrs. Reyburn secks a divorce, alleg- ing cruelty. She formerly was a Washington society belle, 0 LEATHER IS NEWEST DRESS MATERIAL ‘The very latest thing in the way of dress trimming is leather. some: times it is used as outside facings, as in the case of cuffs, outside pockets and collars, It is used as piping and is most effective, It ts plereed in an all-over pattern and is fashioned in- to whole suits. This latter does not seem so astonishing in these days of leather motor coats. Oklahoma is suffering an acute shortage of grain cars, { Con fessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the News paper lnterprise Association characteristics they would req |There seems to be no end to th | Perhaps you have an altogethe jideal husband than any which ho your ideas, The man who wrote Cynthia consider an ideal husband, mu opinion will help him Following are some of the let fi 1 8 THAT HDE'S c/ { CANNOT BE KKACHED | BY BKAINS a who hid tn himeelf fre his Berghott butler’s coat to mve | being interned as an alien enemy “Appreciation” What | this German «spy whom you have A | brought down to the b valet inter 5 “Te j tended to put her into communi husband, 3 her t uned r own an Abb n, I | it te way little t And thin to I continued rapidly pre n if tion with used envelopes addrensed, by his own letters to a manter ap Bob! ‘The is you, minute, to get him into M by authorities | want him! Morrison took a badge from be | neath the lapel of his coat and pinned 105) pe }it to my blouse, I smiled and hoped tion }he didn’t notice that my e#mile was ext } | I nmiled because I was try-| eynical |ing to reach my husband's heart by aut ruld ne elation ir in ah In married life is clo ot naming man using qua o un | way who |of | Apprec with kindness wtill it obnerved on ely associate and sympathy diffe nt It ver a“ ailent ap re one of the great aman emotions It in & pleasure to work for those we love, but & twofold pleasure to Sonar tdi oreo eile’ 8 cook hubb » extra good meal and could storm and hold that citadel, [10 know he apprecia = aygyll “Do you mean to aay that Chrys! ti nor for one we le kes has been lured into writing to nome \jt an a matter of course body she thinks is Hamilton Certeis Every man is not appreciative demanded, |Some of your women correspond nodded. jents claim that honesty, pod Lord! groaned Bob, “That | news, kindnens comen of her oulja obsession. Bhe's | the chief Gualitiest | tricked by the wish in her own mind. |i of these. | She has always inalsted that Certeis appreciative, |is not dead because she keeps « him | ing out the dope with her alp! It is w thing ap Of course it would be ey for any |fool to humbug her! And she's so |darn «ane about mont things!” | “There's more to my story “and Jim—and Mr, Morri Then I repeated part of the tale the old Jenda had spun as linen “She sald that the new owner wax Just over from Spain and that he | was a mont adorable gentleman. He | had fitted up the habienda as if for| a queen. You ought to have seen the! i elegant multe I inhabited. It lookea| Superior or like a page from a decorator’s trade | Inferior? ’ Journal! Buch costly bedding Dear Miss Grey: I thought that Here Jim's laugh reminded me that!) was able to solve my own prob-| | I had used tha costly counterpane jjierms, but this one has put me on} to wend my §. O. 8. to the nky the fence, and I don't know which “The old housekeeper suid the) Way to jump, so I to your ancient place had been so grandly |*UPerior wisdom for dance furnished, and piped for bathrooms, |. ARous Tine tate te ot know | and wire for lighting, just to please! whether it was for love, or for aym- the new owner's wife, She couldn’t/pathy, that I offered to marry her, recall the lady's name, but she was |but when I analyze my feeling for one of my own countrywomen—a her now, as I have often done within beautiful Indy—and very rich, She|the last few months, I am afraid had been sent for, but was slow to|that our love is only a purely physi- come on account of the heat. 1t/.AIFAGIOM a is very was expected that she would spend |good girl, and I certainly dislike to the winter In Mexico. The old lady|treat her unkindly. But don't you delighted in describing the owner-—~|think that the face of these un- said he could speak several lan-|certainties, it would be best for both guages, Doesn't that suggest Certeis |Of us if we broke our engagement? again?” And how can I do this without mak I thought this would make Bob|!Mé her feel unworthy, as she prob- jably w writhe, but he didn’t, so I described i In order that you may understand |the magical altar picture and dwelt/me better, I will briefly outline jon the magnificent blue eyes of | wherein I feel disappointed. W | the bandit—and the eyes of the man|I 50 nee ber. i onalty feel Fayed “8 high in spirit, and have a grea ia the [auto whom we had) passed lim to “unloa” as it were, some of prt the things that mean so much to me, thinking that she will under- At this, Bob aid move unenaity. |xtand and share my joys and per- “Oh In! af" thought I. “Bob can’t|plexities, But, alas! All I get is per- bear to hear me enthuse over a man's bine eyes, even at the very time his own mind is absorbed in admiration of a girl's tawny treanes!” “Jane! said Jim so seriously that T jumped. “I'm ready to swear the man we saw as we took off from to me ¢ taken unself might ‘possens and sull, if he were not I would not care for rt from the many | y connid in @ Little things are the after ail Mis. RH A Seeker lth Dear Mins Grey: My {deal man in one who is ever seeking out the good things fe. Such a man could never narrow, unin teresting, or Uresome. A man who does unto others as he would be done by-—and who forgives as he would be forgiven. A WOMAN cee Rob | mnt , hii der 1A th wi ph gr wer unsatisfied in spirit. The mean the world to me Con- 1) much |things that don’t mean anything to her. sequently my inner soul rebels. more than She that just “eat, life should mean sleep, drink and die.” lather well into the finger Gorish . haps a caress, and I come away very | note how much clearer your skin loo Rewwal jhave tried hard to make her realize | seitet goods. | e Cynthia Grey— Mise Grey didn’t realize there were #0 many separate trait of human character until women readers began to name an ideal husband they're still coming ime or different conception of an we been described. Send in uire em in Gre t be y, asking what womer well informed. tere received today: ! can my hearts people just much, I willl IN DOUBT simply aren't em they feel very, erhbaps the girl hag s and ideas ig ou are not the mystie low her to Just because you ble to draw her out, that she is stupid. you are very self and overdemonstra in your great desire to our joys and burdens verwhelm her with an early reply thern. be in no sign doubt ommon life, my so 6vUuninteresting : person may be epamoured with theaweets but th unusual person make every day lifq because they are in- not Any ean means tell the girl how L You could not pos y hurt her as much by doing now as later. W. Dwight Mead, state agent for © Pacific Mutual Life Insurance ny here, has received word of s election as assistant to the prea nt of the National Association of fe Underwriters, \O/ dear skin is alweg \@ source of, ‘What the knowledge that one healthy, radiant skin which will st and satisfaction comes: ¢ test of the brightest lights. B ° ll help you obtain such a exion. Composed of the parest edients, it cannot injure the neitive skin. Work its ‘ with ew, oad after ieming ‘care Y with a dash of cold water, RESINOL SHAVING STICK makes the daily shave a pleasure. prodects at a]! dragpists amd that field was Hamilton Certeis. I’d| swear I saw him on a New York dock, too. But, my dear, I do not jthink he hag come back from the dead. He is hiding in Mexico, and carrying on his infernal game. He never went down into the sea Inst summer, siney dear. You were mis taken in the man who wore the| Cortels’ patent diving suit.” | I shuddered, tf Jimmy-boy aaid| that Hamilton Certeis was living,| why then, the sea had given up its dead! But there wasn't any sense in arguing the miracle with him or any-| body else; at least, not until I had| solved the mystery to my own satis faction, (To Be Continued EGGERMAN JOINS ‘ FIRM! Donald G. Eggerman and Walter L. Nossathan have been admitted to the law firm of Bauseman & Oldham, which formerly consisted of Fred erick Bausman, Robert P. Oldham and Keith Bullitt. The name of the firm will be changed to Bausman, Oldham, Bullitt & Eggerman. | HARVEST SERVICES END) A chorus of 100 voices, directed by Capt. Howell Isaac, Y. M. C. A../ will close the “Harvest” services at! the First Methodist Presbyterian church Sunday night. The Mo Dowell quartet and the Roosevelt male quartet will render selections MISSIONARY TO SPEAK. Miss Agnes Hill, who spent years as Y. W. C. A. missionary in India, will speak at the Y. W, C A. at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon She was the first woman sent by the Y. W. C. A. into a foreign field Mrs. E. B, Bur@ell will preside. DESCRIB: THE NEW ACE You don’t have to be a poet contest, The _ — ——___ uon. Once you sink your teeth i GEORGE LIVINGSTON DIES Funeral services for George Liv: | ingstone, who died Thursday in the Kenney home, Lincoln Beach, were held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the} Bonney-Watson undertaking estab. | lishment. Mr, Livingstone, who was 60 years old, had lived in Seattle 22 years and was formerly well known in banking circles, | | | to write & dozen poems, THE CASH PRIZE! First prize, $25.00; second prize, ten prizes of $2.00 each; thirty a committee of three judges. A FREE-FORAL There are no strings to this equal chance to win a prize, Ne Here's a chance to show your rhyme or jingle neatly on one s! name and address in upper rig will be published from Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! 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