The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, ouse for the Blind |Mrs. Ballard to Party Postponed | Entertain Account of various conflicting mont three brides, Mrs. nta, the benefit card party to be La m Burwell, Mra. Ir by the Lighthouse for the/ ving Smith and Mrs. Floyd Way, Inc, at the home of Mra Ww oy Page Ratlard will enter Leary, Nas been pest taln a number of guests at her November 24 to Tuesday, | home Friday afternoon from 3 un- dat ‘olock fen 7 may be made for}. Mra. Albert I of the 150 tables, or al] 4 by Comnranicating with Frederick Bentley, Capitol 33 Taylor, Kenwood 36; Hamilton De Veuve, 2396. Mrs. Taylor ts chair of the committee on tickets, To com ward Rouffeur and Mrs Richard Lane will assixt Mrs, Bal lard, and presiding over the tea table will be Mra, Frank Fretwell, Mra | Frank Macklem, Mra. J. R. King and Mrs. Harold Smith, assisted by Miss Ruth Pratt, Miss Christine ‘Truax, | Miss Fariette Phelps and Miss Kath e Mahoney. — Program at the Sunset Club A very attractive program has been arranged for the musicale at the Sunset club next Wednesday after noon, at § o'clock, Mra, Carl Hobttt well, soprano; Mra. Helen Whiting Phillips, pianist, of Olympia; and 3 Arville Helstadt, accompanist, the artists who will present the p #ram which follows det Aiey oy te Habittwelt elstadt at the plano, Boartatt Gluck Bratme TH (a) Pastoral (b) Gavotte (©) Bourre in PB Minor are $1 including reservations, for each table and refros! | Miss Parker Engaged to | Mr. Crawford Anderson Mr, and Mrs, George Menry the cant party are given here. | parker announce the engagement of @ Committers will be announced ier awughter, Alice Laila, to Mr a Crawford Anderson, son of Mra, A ©. D. Stimson, decorations;| W. Anderson of this city. The wed §. James Hamilton De Veuve, ta | ding will take place early in De- tons shouki be made carly, are going very fast chairmen of the committees , chairs; Mrs. Alonso 8. Tay- | cember. inks Mire, “Milburn, refresh | ees Joase . prizes; Mra. i Texter tania covers | Luncheon for Guest gards; Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson.) win Mrs W. Patterson, of n table; Mra. Cecil H. Be! past Sound, who has been spending of the sale of house. | .ome time tn Seattle, ax honor guest, um tv ‘ Op. 10, No. 3 a, OW Lil, from the Firth “Goneert aint Bacne Mrs. Phillips ¥. (&) Musto “When Bott Vetcos ‘ Die \ . Woodman ®) Mingu song (©) ‘The Sanctuary Mra, Hobiitaet!. The hostesses for the afternooh are Mrs, Gilbert Le Baron Duffy and Mrs, Clarence Booth Lamont. at White Elephant Shop Miss Annette Baird Fyler, planiat, whisk brooms and brooms from the lighthouse’ he object of the card to purchase a carload of om corn for manufacture oe ; Mrs. Frederick Rent- , tea tables, which will be presided Bentley, Mrs. R. A Mrs. C. M. Frye waa hostess at a |luncheon of ten covers at her home Saturday afternoon. oe To Give House Party Miss Margaret Eagleson will enter- tain twenty gir? friends with a house party the week-end of November 29, at the home af her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James B, Eagleson, on Lake | Washington, | “Bring and Buy” Sale Under the auapices of the Daugh-| ters of the British Emptre, a “Bring jand Buy” sale will be held at the }home of Mrs. John MoMillan, 1707 | \1@th awe. N. Wednesilay afternoon. | ‘Along with the jellies and jamin, and other delicious home-made things, & few orders will be taken | for English plum puddings In addition there will be a table| of hand-made things to appeal to the) |early Christmas shopper. During the afternoon, Mrs. P. D. Hughes, who haa recently returned from overseas, will speak on Y. M. C. A. work in Russia. On the Philadelphia Mra, Christopher C. Feyel was| hostess at an interesting bridge luncheon on board the Receiving | Ship Philadelphia this afternoon. Among the guests from Seattle who attended were Mra. Pierre P. Ferry, Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips, her @ to compliment Mr.,and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mr. Guy) ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy of Portland, the guests of Mr | Mrs, John A. Ggmpbell. ti Dr, and Mra. Albert I.) entertained the dinner with a dance at their home. ; ee r. and Mrs. m entertained with er at the Sunset club Saturday n Later the party attended at thé Army and Navy eee "a . Mrs. Henry Jukes, of Belling. Bowden Gives [ay and Mra. J. J. Connell, of a - Shangtmai. ak 4 ompl Mrs. HT. Miss Lilly Hostess at Dinner Honoring Mr. George Randolph, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lilly, Miss Marion Lilly entertained with a dinner of ten covers at her home Saturday evening. The party later attended the dance at the Army and Navy club. ee Doll Sale at White E t Shop ‘The White Elephant shop, tn the t of the Leary building, will Il male” Wednesday. There | will be drensed dolls of al! sizes for sale at moderate prices. and Mr. F. C. Moser, tenor, will at the White Ele orrow during the Marriage Announced, Mrs. J. H. Davis announces the marriage of her daughter, Afleen Maclean, to Mr, John Bryan Coen, Wednesday, November 5. Mr. and Mrs. Goon will be at home after De camber 3 at 920 N. 74th. eee Order ef United 7 Workmen Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, will give a special pro pressive whist party Tuesday, at 9 o'clock In the evening, at Evergreen hall tn the Arende buliding. Special high honers will be conferred, and there will be refreshments. Al friends are cordially invited. . Announce Engagement ad Mra. J. W. Cooke, of Lew: announce the en thelr daughter, Mar guerite Ethel, to Mr, James Harlan Cochran, of New York City The wedding will take place Wednesday, vernber 19, at the home of Mr Cochran's aunt, Mra W. Walker of Seattle gagement of . Cady-McNerney Mina Catherine Elizabeth MeNer ney, daughter of Mr. and Mra John | McNerney, and Mr. Edward Cady of Mt. Pleasant, Mich. were married Saturday at 9 o'clock in the morn: ing by Father J. F. Hayes at the Immaculate Conception church. Mrs. Martin Dooley of Tacoma, #in ter of the bride, was matron of honor and Mr. Dooley, brotherin-iaw of the bride, acted as best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents following the cer emony, and in the evening @ recep: ton was held at the howse. Mr. and Mra. Cady will live in Ta- coma. “Philamenian Hop” Wednesday eventn overiber 19, the Knights of Columbus will enter- tain their members and friends with &n informal dancing party, the third of a series given this season. The party to be given is to be featured as a “Philamentan Hop” and the Program consists of many novel fea- tures for the evening. The commit- tee in charge are aa follows: Mr. Edward Finnegan, Mr. James R Ryan, Mr. J..8. Harrison, Mr. P. J. Gtvnan and Mr. Ralph A. Gemmill Rembo's orchestra of twelve pleces will furnish music for the occasion. : | Oubtiene Social Meeting ‘The Overseas club will hold thetr social meeting in the Moose temple, SECOND AT PIKE _ —= e+ = Warm Clothing For Wintry Nights Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas “Bluebird” Outing Flannel Gowns, are flesh-tinted, and trimmed with blue ribbons and blue hemstitching. Prices $2.50 and $3.50. “Bluebird” Outing Flannel Pajamas, “Billie Burke” style. Price $3.50. Comfort in Bathrobes Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, in light and dark patterns, are trimmed with bands of silk. Prices $5.95, $7.95 and $8.95. Plaid Bathrobes, made of plaid blanket cloth, hate large collars, cuffs and pockets, satin trimmed. Rose, blue, gray, lavender, red. Price $10.95. Beacon Cloth Bathrobes, tailored style, are cord trimmed. Navy blue, rose, light blue, tan, gray, lavender. Price $12.50. MacDougall Southwick ‘Third Floor | Second and Seneca street. on Mon | day at § =. m. A short program has | been arranged by the members and friends @nd the following have | kindly consented to take part: Misses | Evelyn and Blanche Bible, vielin and | plano; Mrs, Marie Wernli Beebe, rec | Itation, “The Shepherd of the Hitt Professor Dudley, pianoforte solo: | Mr. P. EB. Petherick, from New Zea }land, song; Dr. R. A. Starbuck, con | during tricks ¢ , Elks’ Dance The Elks’ lodge will give the sec- ond of a series of informal dances at the Masonic temple tomorrow eve ning. Special jazz music has been obtained and the’ committee in charge is expecting a large attend- ance. The committee is as follows: Mr. G._P, Sheppard, Mr. B. W Perry, Mr. A. W. Connett, Mr. Charles Gant and Mra. 0. B, Joseph. see ° ' Class in Advanced French “The organization meeting of the | clase in advanced French of the Uni- versity extension service will be held jin room 116W of the Broadway high school, Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30. The class in French pronuncia- tion will be organized Thursday, No- | vernber 20, in room 116 at 7:30. Uni- versity professors are in charge of the work and college credits will be given to those whe have fulfilled the requirements. All those who are in. terested are invited to attend these meetings. be obtained at the extension service office, 1044 Hen building, or by call ing up Main MARINE COLONEL IS . HERE ON INSPECTION The father of the first child born jn an officer's family at the Puget Sound navy yard is tn town. ite fs Lieut. Col. Dickinson P, Hall, of San Franciac chief of recruiting for the U. 8. marines on the Pa- cific coast, and he fa in Seattle to inspect the local office, First ave and Yesler way. MAJ. GEN. JERVEY ON CANTONMENT TRIP Maj. Gen. Henry Jervey, assistant |to Gen, Peyton C, March, chief of staff, inspected officers’ accommo [dations at-Camp Lewis Saturday |All camps and cantonments are under his supervision, Gen. Jervey has been decorated by four nations for his work in the world war, BISSETT TO ADDRESS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Clark P. Bissett, professor of law at the University of Washington, will address m bers of the Mu- nictpal league Tuesday noon at Meves' cafeteria, Aen team ah er Further information may | Copyrighted, 1919, by the N: JIM REVEALS DOC, CERTEIS | Jim said, next morning, | training as a pilot would have to be of an intensive variety He had | been ordered to report at camp in three days. He would leave ‘the old bus for me to run around tn, with erg” at the joy stick, of course, She was a good old bus now that ‘Sork” had mended her wayn org” wanted to practice #0 stunts, too, He had decided to ad vertise for & job as an “airplane | chauffeur.” He planned to become & pioneer in a brand new profession There would be a demand for ex- perts like himecif as soon as rich men, who could afford it, took up the flying game. “And #0 I'll leave the old bus for you and ‘Serg,’” said Jim, then he added a warning: “But don't you run away in it that my sione, six! Doon what I'm saying make any impression on your brain “How could I get away alone in &n airship without the help of the mechanics? There! You're answered, you goose!” I exclaimed. “You couldn't—uniess ‘Serg’ makes hin seifatarter work. He's been in- venting it for a year, and the darn ing is about due to go off, i should aay.” “Jim, you're always digging the oddest suggestions out of your own brain cells’ “There's a queer one, sis, I've been wanting to hand you for days, Sut 1 didn't get a good chance. Do you remember the gink I saw on the dock in New York? The man I called | Doo Certeis, in apite of the fact that CLUBS FOR TUBSDAY Walla Walla P.T. A. ‘Will meet at. 730 p, m. at school. Meeting in charge of seventh and eighth grade teachers and pupils af the achool be mpeaker. Special music and re freshmen ta. see Caleidh Chub, Will meet at 1 o'clock at the home of Mre. John McReynolds, 1509 Bighteenth avenue north. Members will come prepared to*drens dolis for the Ryther home. . ee Woman's Civic » Wit meet at the home of Mra Miller, president, $16 Fifteenth ave nue north, Parliamentary section at 1290 p. m. Social hour 2 p.m. Bring your friends. eee Will _meet at 2 m. At home of Mrs. D. W. McNaughton at i709 Fifteenth northeast. ee Balmon Bay P.T. A. ‘Wil meet at 3p. m. in room 1° hool building. Speaker, Miss Al ina George. Music by ee Mercer PT, A. Meeting wijch was postponed will be at ap. m. Th room 3 of the school oe A. R. BE. M. EB. Chub, Will meet at 2 p.m. with Mra Wil- tam F. Beart, 1525 Second avenue went. a Brighton P.-T. A. ‘Will meet at 3 p. m. in room 8 of school. Mrs. Ketchum Tripp will speak on “Industries of State of ‘aahington.” P ‘ Mount Baker Fruit and Flower Mission. Will_ meet with Mra A. R. Truax at 23107 Thirtyseventh south at 220 Madrona PT. A. ‘Will meet at 3:15 tn aasembly hall of xchool. Henry R. King will speak on “Thrift.” Music by Sixth grade puplis eee Woman's Educational Club. Will meet at Frye Pieture Gallery for Art Day at 2 p.m. Mra. Kath ¢rine Baker will address the mem “What Is a Picture?” as jc standpoint She will also discuss the pictures ex hibited in “Pig'n Whistle.” Mem- bers will meet promptly at the gal- lery, 122 Ninth avenue, by 2 p.m Rainier Chapter D. A. B. Study Class Will meet with Mra. Katherine P. Polson, 1618 Twenty-second north at {2 p, m Take 234 at. car Subject will be “Montenegro.” Mra. iI Small will have a paper on “History and Geographical Condi tions.” Mra, B. T. Carr will have one on ™ pms of the People.” Mrs. J. T. Keppie on “The One City and Its Industries . . Seattle Progressive Club. Will meet at 2p, m. at 419 Hinck- ley block, All members urged to be | present eee Aspasia Club. Will_meet at 1 o'clock with Mra. D. L. Davie, 304 30th avenue south “Italian Opera in America” will be ubject for discussion with Mrs. Hogner H. Murray aa leader. Mrs. 8. J. Normicle will read a paper on | “Early Italian Operas” and Mra. Lee | Chesterfield will outline “The First Metropolitan Season. Final ar- rangements will be made for the annual club musicale to be held De. cember 2 at the Federated club house, eee Queen Anne Study Club Will meet at the home of Mrs. G. |. Classon, 2231 First avenue north at 2 p.m. Practical talk by Mra Alan W, Eshelby; life sketch of Mau rice Maeterlinck, and review of “The Blue Bird” by Mra. James Brown. Life sketch of Leonid Andreyey and book review, “The Life of Man,” by Mrs. W. H. ‘Thompson. cee Eastern Star Club, Mrs. Fanny B. Pike assisted by |Mrs. Myrtle Hook will Nave charge of the progressive whist card |aiven by the Bastern Star |the club rooms at 4990 Arcade build ing Tuesday at 2 p.m, For members and friends, The entertainment com- mittee, Mrs. Lavina Primrose, chair man, will have charge of the pro: gressive whist tainment Friday evening, November 21, at &:30 p. m These entertainments are becoming very popular and will be held every Tuesday afternBon and every third Friday throughout the season, arr) Lakewood Civic Improvement Club, The ladies of the Lakewood Civic Improvement club will meet with Mrs. Frank Bryant Tuesday, Novem- ber 18, at 1:30, to sew for the Bazaar to be given in December, at the Civic club house, Confessions ofa Bride A_ SMUGGLING Mins Jeanie Merrick will | ’|Montesano Vidette; jewkpaper Katerprise Association SCHEME BY he wa» loading coffins onto a tramp steamer?” “The man pretended not to under wtand you, Me an@wered you in Spanish.” “Well, what T haven't toll you ts that when I was climbing ever my whip that day at the hacienda, 1 look od straight into the upper story of one of the buildings, My dear, | saw thowe same coffins, piled up in neat rows, just as they were on the New York dock!" " ness gracious!” pt I could make. “I wtuck around on the wing of the bus pretending to feel for fawn, but actually making a mental photo of that room, And I swear to you, Jane, that in one cofner I saw a machine gun! Sis, I don't go much on intuition, not for a etrong man, as you know, but my bunch ts that there's one or more machine guns in each of those coffins!’ I couldn't help thinking of the ma- chine guns I had discovered In the banement of Certeis’ town house, “Cert is alive, sure said Jim pouitively. “We've both seen him more than once, And those guns are mighty close to the border! “He's one of the bandits, Jim! He maved me from the gang Usat held up the train!’ I recited all of the long story to my brotherdn law. “Saved you, Jane? Nostree! He knew you would go straigtt to the kiddie, He preferred to trap you— under bis own roof.” “But for you, he would shave suc ceeded, Jimmy-boy,” I stammered. ‘By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Misa Grey: wonder if you or some one can tell me the solution of my problem, and what can one 46 to keep them |uwuy 7 They fo away almost entirety | worn the I am a keart-broken woman, and I wor Jf times, then come than ever ANXIOUS. These spots are cauned from bruises. Typista are eapectally bothered with them. Anoint the My present condition is unbearable; at times it seems that|, iin with olive oil each evening, |1 cannot continue longer to live as I now do, We have been married for 15 years, and have three very Fn Ma bd Ad a an a dear children, a girl and two boys. My husband provides| son” where they become pain and for us well, and is very kind to me and the children. He ig| etter sequainted, why not have an always anticipating our pleasure, but somehow, thie grates) aa ghtet Shere eo fave pry | on my nerves and I would rather he would not do it. If he\@rewn ele together, and under- would only be mean to me, then I would have an excuse to do what I most wish to do. |wtand each other better. Mother's ways are often @ bit too | old fashioned for daughter's youthful The sad part of my story is that I am madly in love with | %%°. et #he bas not forgotten HER another man. There jdayn of youth in spite of the gray was a time in our married life when,| hairs and wrinkles, and would enjoy to my judgment, every one with whom my husband had to\* bit of youthful fun now and then, deal co et a fo and he stoutly jes that I believe he did. For quite a period of time, this other man came to my! home once or twice a week on business, and he was so sympa-| thetic that I could not help falling in love with him. to my husband that my love has passed from him te another, hoping he would leave me and divorce me #o I could marry I have admitted the other fellow, But he me tn his arma and said, Now, what am I to do? net so good to me 1 could take the | girl and leave him, for he gives me & monthly allowance sufficieht nd he says he will con tinue to do this even if I leave, until support un, | “Cut out the sobstuff, honey,” said | them now — _ ~ —- | dtm, not roughly, ‘but in defense of | | hin own feelings. was why stuck to mb with her superstitions jand her mystery tales! That was why the little girl spied upon me- and reported to the administrator” | “And why the administrator clipped my wing with a bullet! sald Jim very flercely, “Hut that's all pot behind us, You're mafe north of the river, though I do wish you'd pack up and go hom@ before I leave. But | © Bob. 1} you won't. You'll wait for guess youll be all right, promine never to get into without Berg's permiasion.” (To Re Continued i you the Dus leave Wednesday for Monroe, Virginia, where she witt-«pend two months with her brother-in-law and sister, | Colonel T. H. Ottosen and Mra. Otto- wen. Miss Edith Redfield wil! Mrs. David Kellogg left Saturday to spend the winter in California. During her absence her home will be oceupled by Mr. and Mra W. i. La mont eee Mra. Richard Dwight Merrill fett yesterday for New York City where Mr. Merrill will join her later. They will mpend the Christmas holidays with their daughters, Miss Virginia and Miss Bulalie Merrill, who ®re in school in the Bust eee Mra. Robert Langsteadt and small son, William, returned last week from the East where they have been for the two months. Miss Zoe McNeill, of Iilinots, accompanied them and will be Mra. Langstead’s guest for several mont eee Mra. R. C. Castien left Thursday té attend the horse show in Portland ee Mr: Falcon Joslin returned last week from New York and Washing ton, D.C, where he has béen for the past two month Mr. Rex Stafford left last week for the Rast on a short business trip. wee Mr. John Berton Fenn, who un derwent an operation at the Swedish hoapital recently, is steadily conva® encing. eee Mr. Athol Gorrtll, of Spokane, is lin Seattle and will remain until the Christmas time. cee Mr. and Mr. H. B. Maltby have returned from a two months’ visit in the Bast. eee Mr. and Mrs. James Garfield Rddy, who have been spending several weeks in the Bast, were in Seattle | Friday on their way to their home jin Everett eee «Mr. Winlock Miller and Col. W. T. Perkins are in Pullman, Wash. at- tending the meeting of the board of higher curriculum, Mra, Donald Barnes, Mra, Leroy Christy, Mra, Henry Phillips and Mrs, James Colbert Sullivan were, Se attle guests at a tea given in Everett Saturday for Miss Katherine Fratt, whose marriage to Mr. Eugene O'Nell will take place November 26. Mr. Rollin V. Ankeny has returned from a three weeks’ trip to Califor nia. eee Dr. Homer PD, Dudley and Mrs, | Dudley have returned from a visit of |two months in the East eee Capt. and Mrs, James GriMtha re- turned Friday from & month's visit with friends in Washington, D. C., and New York City. |State Publishers — . Will Be Initiated Dr. Matthew Lyle Spencer, director of the school of journalism at the University of Washington; George M, Allen, editor and publisher of the |Toppenish Review and T Dan Cloud, editor and publish the A, R. Gardner, publisher of the Kennewick Courier. | Reporter, and N. Russell HM, pub: | lsher of the Davenport Times-Tri- |bune, are among those to be initiated Jinto Sigma Delta Chi, honorary news | paper fraternity of the University of Washington, at @ banquet at Hotel Washington Annex Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, The steel works at Joliet were the first in the United States to roll steel rail direct, without reheating, from the ingot, “Let's go buy Holdt’s French paw tey. Uptown, 1414 34 ave; down. 913 2d Ave. * | | the |” , 1 will win that lov I love you and you alone.” I was an after consideration, Altho| patotber and daughter ought to be no he neglected me, at least willfully, still ore companionable. Don't you think It is @ good {dea, | Minn Comey? M. D. | ¥«* I think it's a@ fine idea. While I believe the average mother and daughter are closer to one another than father and son, this bond might be xtrength- scampa who have n ened & great deal by informal to do with their t than to gatherings such as you mention, make illicit love to married | and it would benefit the girls women ’ | and the mothers materially “Prince of a fellow”—tommy 7. rot-he's an unprincipled cur. How could you ever.trust a man who would sneak into another man's home under the guise of | Dear Mins Grey: My father died | leaving no will. Our farm was in | father’s and mother’s name. It was not quite paid for. Now mother has , and Wore he) business, while that man wag | married again. Does the farm be- away earning bread and butter |long to my step-father? Thank for his family, and attempt to | you c. to} steal his wife away? How do | you know that if your husband should ist you go to this man, No, not unless your mother deeded it to him, and then he could not ponsibly own all of it, 1 marry n. that he would not soon tire of only ry 4 D oo of your mother’s portion. One- "1 God! Tinat ome J 5 Ss? 1 you, and look about for some | half of the property belongs to aed - to ee & oe y poo other home for his prey? What the children of your father, a+ 5 ay — ey Po] po him broot have you that he would vided in equal shares among F gaunot continue to live wip mun | Bat? There isn't anything mean them. ‘or when I think o o gnough in the dictionary or out of it, to call such @ poor excuse ‘ : PEt. To Betablish take all of the children and «ive Tt your husband had not been hist oy! them a good home if I must leave,| “™Ditious for the future happt Dear Miss Grey: I wonder {f you but I have suffered too much for| @%* of you and your kiddies, |can help me? My father came te my children to go away and leave a nd aGopted the strict plan | this country when a boy from Eng ay Bee before pleasure” jland. I don’t know if hi out But 1 want the other man, and 1| ted of lolling-around naturalization papers. does want t0 20 acenething te burt my show you the attenti not know, and my father died when ; | hushard as much as he has hurt me. | He expected to trap me! 80 that! He has always boen so very kind | the ancient Mona Lig|to his ness policy up so over what I have imagined that I do not know what I want to be a good woman, but do so muuch wish to Be to do next loved by the man I love I thank you for the valuable ad. fee 1 feel sure you wil! give. A_EROKEN- HEARTED | business associates, thought at times he was in love with | other women, but he claims that he was only nice to them as good bum I have worked myself) crave, where would you be cially? Then, nine chances out of ten you would be writing me to complain of having to wear your last year’s coat and hat, ete, ete. You are a silly, selfish, sickly sentimental, hare-brained simple- ton, unworthy of the great love your husband has to offer you. Il was a few weeks old. My mother crossed the line to Canada to visit a sister and I was born there. She returned after a few months and we have lived here lever since. I have been raised in | this country and have gone to schoo) here. Am I a citizen of this country? 1 was told. if L owned land it could be Now, if you really DO wish to | taken away from me; that there was be & good woman, dust your ja new law passed that every one brain of its cobwebs, pluck out | that owned land must be @ citizen your silly imagination nd go to Is this true? your husband and tell him you How could I find out ff my fathe 1 have seen and WOMAN Woman, how could you n are grateful for his endurance had taken out papers or not? dare ta thi tah thoughts, let of your folly and that you are TROUBLED TOM. Yea mak te going to try to be worthy of Your case ix too complicated mad,” indeed. Of course you him. 4 & for me to advise you definitely. 40 not now realize how fortunate As for the “prince of a fellow I woull suggest that you con- you are to have a sane, unsel- fish, indulgent buasband ever do come to My dear, a woman years and your senses again you will discover that he is worth hin weight in gold. of your temperament ways much more attractive as another man's wife, to skulking no one would blame your hus- band should he douse him tn toe water, place a goog thick cont of tar and feathers ‘on him and kick him out of town. eee sult the clerk at the United States Neturaaation bureau in the Fede..| building. If you have no idea where your father took out his citizen- ship papers, if he did, there ts no way you may find out. The law you refer to has not passed as yet. if you is al Dear Miss Grey: Would yo@ please tell me what ckuses the white marks or patches under the finger nails WRIGLEYS 7 C C a package before the war » a package — during the war - and C a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! ck chia ee os { : ? ik Ree Pe