The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 8

Thanksgiving Yesterday was strictly a day for ©) football, families and friends, with = frost, yellow chrysanthemums and turkey ascendant. So many people Went to the game, Days like yester @ay are an inalienable part of good football, and should be awarded to it 7 by law. Once a girl got a frightful 4 gad most disfiguring coa sunburn Watching the famous sport in Pasa @ena New Year's day and found th game as harrowing as Authors, a because of the weathe 80 many people gave dinners of Various sizes for the family and tts Gonhections, with a few friends for addition smpany. Some keep up the beautiful custom of celebrating holidays together thru the years z With the same guests. q Below is given a number of Thanksgiving happenings For Countess Louise d'Ursel, lady in waiting to the queen of Belgium. Mr. Samuel Hill was host at a hand #ome dinner at his home last eve ning. Mr. and Mrs, David Edward Skin Her entertained with a family dinner for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. John Purinton Fay gave a family dinner for sixteen Dr. and Mrs. Jay I. Durand, as is their custom. each year, gave their holiday dinner for the members of the family Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. James Garfield Eddy in Everett ia Dr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson's @inner last evening honored Coach ‘Bmith of the California team. Dr. and Mrs. Park Weed Will With fifteen guests, motored to their country place, Orchard Hill, after the football game, for Thanksgiving dinner, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Bentley en- tertained with a family dinner, and Mncluded a few young bachelors in their hospitality. Mrs. H. R. Wahoske was hostess @t an old-fashioned Thanksgiving @inner at her home at Richmond ‘Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Thompkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric MacMaster and ' and Mrs. William Cahill enter- themselves at a “Dutch party at the dinner dance Tennis club. Treat” at the Major and Mrs. Alfred Retcher hed &@ number of guests at football game and at tea at their home afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hibbard gave a family dinner at their home at HighClyte. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitelaw gave dinner for fourteen. Their guests Mr. and Mra. Frank Fellows , Miss Elsa and Miss Lillian _ Michaelis and Dr. Daniels. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green had a few additional guests at ‘their family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Strout _ gave a family dinner at their home. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seagrave entertained at the Tennis club. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Blaine enter- tained ten guests at dinner at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Struve were hosts at a family dinner at their home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blake gave a family dinner at their home, which included a few additional guests. Lieut. Arvilie Uren, U. S. A. was honor guest at a dinner given by Mr and Mrs. Frank Sutton yesterday. Judge Hiram &. Hadley and Mra. ‘Hadley are spending the Thanksgiv- ing holidays in Olympia with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Peirce. Mr. and Mrs. J. $, Goldsmith were hosts at a family dinner. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fransioli en tertained their party with a box at the football game, and later with a dinner at home. Delta Kappa a dinner party at the chapter house following the game. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dexter Davidson entertained with a dinner of fourteen covers at their home. Mr. and Mrs. George Boole gave a @inher for ten at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ewing en tertained ten guests at their home. Mr. and Mré. Theodore N, Haller gave a dinner of ten covers. Following the custom of years, Mr. and Mrs. Kar! Harbaugh enter tained the same guests with their family. Covers were laid for four teen. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McAusiand, with a party of Easterners, spent Thanksgiving in Vancouver The Tennis club was bright and gay and all Thanksgiving cheer with its fire blazing, its dinner and its music which would let @ancers be neither still nor tired the Lowman spent Mrs. Low! Hathaw Mr. and Mrs. J. D Thanksgiving with ister, Mrs. Henry E. Ellensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thurston ren Gould of Mount Angel, and Mrs. A. E. Le Ballister Mr. and Mrs, James Macfarlane entertained with a dinner for the members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Christen Christensen’s hall last evening in compliment to their high school dancing class. ee In Charge of Dance Miss Bernetta Barbour and Miss Hazel Allen, with Mrs. James Hamil. ton De Veuve as patroness, will have charge of the regular tea dance at the Red Cross Tea Room Saturday afternoon ? Son Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt Baker, of fan Francisco, are receiving con of a #on gratulations on the birth of recently. Mrs. Baker is a sister Mrs, Edgar J, Berg, of Seattie. parties, | had as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. War-| By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, ©. Fudge and Mrs. George Donwortn| Program for Century a had sight guests at Tankestving | Club Musicale | Announce Marriage Mr and Mra J J, Cannon an} nounce the rriage of their n, La “Duteh Ty ” clus V. Peas to Madamoinetie ‘I utch Treat Georgina Leona’ Lerange, daughter Theatre Part / of Monsieur and Malame Martine! other o ne 4 popular and) gust Mr. Peas led for the L, voceasful Duteh eat” partios Was) Orient last w m a brief trip, given Wednesday evening gt tt be after which he will join his bride in| formance Up Mabe Room France and return with her to & at the Metropolitan, with Mr. and! atte here they will make the Nie Cart Gould, Ae’ and Mire icern | ntti, wt th will make th n itt, Mr, and Mra. J a ¥% Thacher Hodge, Mr, and Mra. Charl . +) ne K. Paul, Mr. ahd Mw. Letehor Lam | Bazaar by Council of buth and Mr, and Mrs. Carl Don-| (7, 4 worth ae thal Soe su Pet Catholic Women and Be AOE RS Knights of Columbus Miss Eagleson December 10, 11, 12 and 12 there Gives House Party the Scuights of ‘Cotume Miss Margaret Eagleson ts enter: | plan by 200 memb taining with a hot party over | Knights of Columbus and the Thanksgiving for twenty of her) (<¢ ar of Catholic Wom school friends, at the home of her | basaar rune coincident wi parents, Dr. and Mra. Eagle ©n show in the Arena, but Lake Wash eet oer ‘ tirely from it in that it will be a 5 keneral becaar, with everything { Dinner by the world to sell and to appeal to the Christmas b The yer men and women back of this Judge and Mrs. Burke pi . bazaar hope to establin Seattle To honor Countess Louise d’Ureel, | DAMAAT hope to extablinn in Beatie ot Belgium, Judge and Mra, Burke} too tiny to be accepted in other in ntertained with a dinner at the ee , ome and p Rainier club Wednesday evening. | *titutions may find « home and pros er care, and be started the right way Later the party attended the Broad inepades on in_ life. ele: © Seattle Council of Catholic Women les » consists of Mra. Charles E. Peabody Sigma Kappa Dance president; Mra. A. A ne, necre: | te mt & tary; Mra, J albraith, trea | ma Kappa sorority will give an|atrs. Charles Fi. Castien, Mra. T. L jinformal dance Saturday evening in| fiarrington, Mra. B. C. Burke gore kant for the benefit of the} For the Knights of Columbus, | |nouse. An invitation le catended te }raph A. Gemmill, John F. Dore, J./ Jail friends of the cect OTA. Lagoe, Edward Conner and Frank all friends of the sorority | Raerett, publicity | ‘The booths are to be directed as follows Candy booth—Mra, T. L. Harring |ton and Mra. J. J, Sullivan, chairmen; | The program for the musical tea|Mra. John Carmody, Mra. Grover | |which will be given, December 6, at| Desmond, Mrs. Stephen Carey, Mrs. the home of Mra. William Sherman | James Rranagan and Mrs. E. J. Man Walker, by Mrs, Walker, Mra.gFrank | !0n, assistants | Sutton ‘and Mrs. F. IL. Jordan, for| Hot doge—Mias len Collins, | the Century club members and their | Chairman; Mra, A. W, Hawley, Mra. | Kuests is wet forth below Joseph Bordeaux, Mra. C. G, Keenan ™ and Mra. Jones, assistants. >> Express booth—Mrs. J.T. Dawson, ©) ie P chairman; Mra. M, J, Cannon, Mrs. | ira Kngman, Violinist > one Mis. D. 8. Hanley, a) “T Send My Heart Back to Three” | ule Boeser and Mr re ranacombe | “Jelly and jams—Mre. J. D. Stock: (>) Halt Ye Tyme of Holidays Dradanembe chairman. ton, Doll booth—-Mra, Katherine Polson, (o) A Legend Techatkowsky | Alice Pinckston Maclean Mrs. A. Gerbell and Mra. W. W. Con- Accompanist, Carolyn Gardine McGill | nor, chairmen; Mra. J. P. Gleason, Reading Mrs. M. J. Connell, Mra. John Buck: | te Po ggg Drowning | ley, Mra. mes Bradley, Mra. Arg) y Mee A. 1, Weteemen nx. Mra. M. Hulbert and Mra. R. Selections from “A Persian Garden” kevenson, assistants, (a) “Alas That Spring Should Van- | Faby booth—Mra. J. William Wa teh With the Rose.” braushek, chairman; Mra. Daniel Me- | (>) “But, If the Soul Cam Fling the § | Garry Mra A. V. Jt. Pemberton, | Dust | Aside Lehman | Mra M. McKay, Miss A. Gebers, Mra Allee Pinckston Maciean L. Grossman, Mra. Thomas Lyons d Mra. Fields, assistant Gift booth—Miss Sarah Farrell and Mrs. D. Buckley, chairmen; Mrs John Kelleher, Mra, Joseph C. Pade, Mrs. Philip Brady, Mrs. John Twohy, House Party Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harrah are Over entertaining with a house party over | Mrs. Joseph Hardy, Mra W. H Thanksgiving. at their home. in| Coughlin and Mra. McInerney, assist Yakima. Among the guests are Mrs. | ®t. Betty Williams Jane, Miss Hazel} Tea room—Mrs. Charles R. Castle Archibald, Mr. Oliver Spencer, Mr,|ton and Mra. Robert Evans, chair William Boeing and Mr. Valentine|™men; Mra. Vincent MacAdams, Mrn. | May Walter Galbraith and Mra. James H.| eee Kane, aanistants. } cee | Son ~ | Mr. and Mrs. Evart Laping are| Green and Black Club receiving the felicitations of their| ‘4 ce ¥ friends upon the birth of a son, Fri Turkey Informal’ day, November 21, at the Swedish| The Green and Black club will hospital give thelr “Turkey Informal” tomor = —$$<—$$ _ adenentbaial .|row evening in Mount Paker The Republic of Brazil has just Park club house. This is the Green celebrated its thirtieth birthday and Black club's fourth season, and the thirtieth their exceedingly ~~" | popular informal dances The patrons and patroneases for the dance tomorrow are: Judge and Wash Away Mra. Calvin 8. Hall, Mr. and Mra. ° arnest H. Worth, Mr. and Mrs in ores Charles M. Richeson and Dr. and | Mrs. J. C. Moore Cetieedecsealions | Seattle Pioneer Dies in Vancouver D. D. D. has proved Itself a re- markable remedy. If you are ® sufferer from skin di cluding ulcers, pimples, scales, crusts or Eezema in any form, this remedy will not disappoint you. It has stood the teat and Funeral services for Mrs. Marga today is the master preparation |ret Dillon, one of Seattle's pioneer for all skin diseases. Try D.D.D. residents, who died in Vancouver toda guarantes the first gem - bottle . foe and $1.00 B. C., ¢ svember 24, will be held next Monday at Bt. Benedict's Bb. }e) ID church. Mrs, Dillon is survived by | two daughters, Mre. R. Riddell, of pe ° e ©) Victoria, and Dr. Innes ¥. Brent, of lotion for Skin Disease vancouver, three sone, Edward’ + BARTELL DRUG sTORE lon, of Centralia; John G. Dillon sepssicetcspomge coe ? ~|and Thomas J. Dillon, of Seattle CHERRY’S Rialto Style Shop for Men and Women “BANISH CATARRH | Relieved Stuffed Up Head If you want to get relief from ca- We supply your wants and needs of gStyles and Fabrics in Ready- |‘#trh. cold in the head or from an Tallored Garments. irritating cough in the shortest time preathe Hy We meet your conveniences as to It should clean out your head and an Easy shopping place, also Easy open up your nose in two minutes way of wearing the best all the |and allow you to breathe freely. while without an immediate outlay |" Hyomei often ends a cold. tn one of so much ready cash day, and brings quick relief from Our Easy Payment System snuffles, hard crusts in the nose famous all along the coast where | hawking, spitting and catarrhal mu we established stores, and our | cus buying power enables us at all times| Hyomel ts made chiefly from a to show the best merchandise as| soothing, healing antiseptic t well as the latest, and extends you |comen from the the benefit of Easy Payment Ac-|iniand Australia counts, without any extra charge, | Asthma, Dr tis, Tonsilitis Rest assured you will “Dress Rite, |enza, Pneumonia and Consumo ion f you wear our clothes. Take the | Were never known to exint elevator, come up and us pelixomel, In pleasant and en Look over our tines. Get| breathe. Jost pour a few dre acquainted You'll get courteous |‘ Be pe yeenee pnteler: u atment and will like our mer- | "eated and relief ix almont cert handise and know for yourself. plete Hyomei outfit, in | : . ing Inhaler and af |Qur motto: “A Satisfied Customer.” | Ones comts but little @ That's what brings you back Seasdet tad ante i Dru Cherry's Rialto le . Serie you already a@b on (+ Rialto Bldg. over Pig’n Whistie,|can get an extra bottle of Hyomel between Madison and Spring lat druggiate Jewelry Is Expensive We all know that Jewelry, like everything else, is high and still going higher in price. Of course this comes through the short age of material and higher wages to labor. But Not at Baum’s We were very lucky as we purchased a big stock and have not remarked our prices to meet the large Christmas trade. You are going to gain this time—this will be a good shot at the profiteer. Come in and investigate our prices—sering is believing. But in order to get a good pick you must come in today—NOW—while our stock is most complete, Diamond Rings, _ $25.00 sold Bracelet Watelte $12.50 Solid Gold Agate Ring ., $3.00 Solid Gold La 00 Gola Watches, 17 - jewel movementa, our price $17.50 onl our price 5. Razo, pric filled $2.2 lar pric Wedding price Purses, nd up vet 42 allieren, M4-karat $5.50 iti. K BIG BARGAINS AT our price $10.00 our price « MANY OTF INT MAS SHTC ANY Alt Baum’s Jewelry Store > epatring, only have removed from the Kinnear | apartments to 432 West McGraw Place. | eee | Dr. H. T. Haevey and Mre. Harvey left last week for a trin East, to be gone until the middle of December. | eee Mr. and Mra. P. H. Rolton, who re-| cently returned from their wedding | trip, are residing at 2410 Eleventh | avenue west . Mrs, Nora Thompson, who has been visiting her mother, Mra. John | L. Hall, for several months, will leave after the holidays for a trip to Call fornis and Honolulu. Red Cross Christmas Seals ‘The Red Cross Christmas seal com mittee, of which Mra Trafford Hute son is chairman and campaign man ager for King county and Seattle has arranged for down town rales In booths as usual thin year, with near: | ly all of the large clubs of the city represented on the selling force. Chairman for the various sales days are Monday, December 1, which ts the lopening day of the sale, Mra. Ray-/ mond R. Frazier, chairman of the Sunset club booths; Mra, D. B. Spelt man, Canadian club; Mra. J Ames, Went Seattle Art club; Mra. A. Bi. Teeple, Sunset Heights club, and Mre. Frederick Slyfield, Medical so ciety Tuesday, December 2—The Wom an’s Century club will furnish work-| ers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Henry Landes. Wednesday, December 3—Mra, W.| H. Pagry, chairman of the Queen Anne Fortnightly club; Mra. V. W Gemmel, Queen Anne Study club: Mre. C, BE. Fairbanks, Cliopian club, | and Mrs. C. B. Bogardus, chairman | Seattle Council of the Mothers’ con-| groan. | ‘Thuraday, December 4—Mra. J. 1H Dietrichs in chairman of the Philo | mus club; Mra, J. E. Crouch, Asso- ciation of Collegiate alumni, and Mrs. John Trumbull, chairman of the Se attle Woman's club booth. | Friday, December 6—Mra, W. M Livengood, as chairman of the Soro- sis club, will have charge of sales,| and Saturday, December 6, Miss Mar. | garet Kice will be chairman of the King County Graduate Nurses’ club| in charge of sales. Monday, December 8—Mra, J. H.| Bugsley i# chairman for the Coterie| club and Mra. J. H. Lyon of the! Methodist Church society Tuesday, December %—Mra. R. Sul as chairman of the Council of ish Women, will conduct the pa which have already been man aged by the council on the second to nat day of the sale. Wednesday December 10 will be conducted by the Seattle Fed. eration of Women's cluba, un the che‘rmanship of Mrs. Thomas Cra-| han; Chapter V B. O., Mra. 8. F Rathbun; Leschi Heights Improve-| ment club, Mra. David Dow; Univer sity Preabyterian church, Mrs. M. M Chapter A, P. BE. O., Mra. A Harrison; St. Mark's church, Mre. ‘on Thorpe Carr, and Unitarian IMance, Mrs. Rawson, | | Salen P Devin, Hu Women's chairman BLOUSE SHOP 107 PIKE STREET Month-End Sale of Blouses make way for December »ck we offer the following as Special for Saturday os $9.85 Values up to $14.85 hay Underwear sHOP Peplums at We Silk ¢ holiday on display EARLY our stock of also Abdominal Supporters made to order Telephone Elliott 1698 Confessions “Jim, Jr. and I agreed weeks ago that you were still alive, Dr. Certeis I am consumed with curiosity! How did you escape? How did you get to land? Our boats hung over the sunken submarine for hours that morning—and did not bring you anhore!” Certeis shook his head—hin old bright smile curved his lips, his old easing glance shot from his eyes. “Some day I will give you the en-| tire story, Jeanne. It is too long to tell you now—and here, Next, you want to know, of course, why I am in this remarkable cavern? Let me janewer that you have drawn me—| & magnet draws iron!” In spite of the intensity of his voice, I wan unafraid of him—in a mood I knew very well, I knew well, also, his love of luxury, and all things dainty and elegant. walls of the ugly cave protected me like thone of a convent But the menace of the morrow— of the daylight-—caused my heart to stand still with terror, I could see atherine Miller smiling mockingly at me, an her encort took the north: ern trafl thru the mountains—while | I watched her departure—-left behind to be carried off—to Certeis’ new: ly furnished hacienda! And | sent a great unspoken call acrons the wilderness! If telepathy Herbert | ever vibrated a mensage between two |YOu belch gases, acids or raise sour human beings, it was tested tn that minute ome, Bob! I said in my mind but not with my lips. “Save me! Save your wife! Follow—follow—tfol low the call that I send you now!” I think I should have fallen to the ground, so weakened was I by the intensity of my emotion. I must achwa Furs Half O AFTER ASPIRIN Bayer Company, who intro-| duced Aspirin in 1900, give Proper Directions ‘The Bayer company, who intro- duced Aspirin, tell in their careful directions in each package of gen uine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” that to get beat resulta one or two glaunes | of water should be drank after tak ing tablets be marked with the safety “Rayer Cross.” Then you are iting the genuine, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. h unbroken “Rayer” package contains proper directions for Colds. Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu raigia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu ritia, and Pain generally Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents, Druggists also ell larger “Bayer” packeres, As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyliencid. Distinction which reflects of giver and provides to the the good taste the lasting joy recipient slenhelm ” Sterling Silver is attle made in Se- and Se sold by attle Jewel The/| ayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be | genuine must 3y CYNTHIA GREY » hal MARGARET JANE IS r | Pre. tr ell me that I was " % an) " 3 0 eligion ng ow | ON WAY SOUTH TO \|F reach W r mught by Bi hepa Rn ode Apes a i ° 2p , , Mise Ge winh to ay &| this mother's lette: reag Mra, H. A, Downs and daughter of B VISIT WITH DADDY || tew words to “Miorence” in regard | {him letter, will follow amp Miss Sara Downs, of Port Townsend a Yl e ” %\to her giving up her religion for &\the stove for good siearets are guests of Mr, and Mra, ft Catholic young mar NTY, “fe Copyrighted, 1919, b the News. |for two years and thought no one ai — rey Mra. B.C, Mr. Broussais Beck ts expected paper Mnterpri pclation uld be as good as he. We had put } Se he *© much about home from the Kast Secteur f marriage because he wan & f flesh 1 blood mothers “ee * | ou 1 al ented Catholic and 1 nuld have turn | S*¥8 real mothers only love f Mr. and Mra, Frederick Fischer nayergaggortinicrnggy NF. cungregen mig one if I were to marry him. 1 de-| OW" child 4 neldom adopt and Mise Marie Fischer, who are|U00" ™e sravely lever in bie lite cided that if I wasn't good enough |{everted child. My, my! In that traveling in the Orient, were the| "#4 my husband looked upon me so for him without turning Catholic y grandmother brought up é guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald | *?lemnt intimately, If it were that his religion wouldn't make me A aa then adopted t Hil Ferguson in Peking recently «ible for a man to be consumed any better. I co not have be me mother died and whore fat 7s 8 by a grande passion, Certeis was in Heved in his religion conscientious ted them, | What woman ei Mr, and Mrs. W. 8. Dulmage re-|danger of being destroyed ly, #0 I told him of my final de bution conan’ perdi turned this week from a trip to Call-| “It wan a eruel decree of the gods cisions sont eo dreaty and ione-|any others. In foot 1 Galan ee gin t told yselt ae we faced each ‘ some an I did the few weeks after Ingern the really selfish moti other in the bandit's’ cave-thag 1| | I thought I would ¢ known, and they we: Mise Vivienne J f Ban our separation nought | would re diced trek cae Bt te “ant [had begun to doubt the permanency never find happiness agair young and really unformed el of her cour * e of man's love from my experience | I accepted the invitation of a Scters as yet. I know many well f her cousin, Miss Margaret Hute childiesn couples wh: son, for three weeks. with my own husband! It was a * friend to spend the weekend with h couples who hold up eee . . ' There 1 met her brother, who is with horror when I mu jatrange freak of chance that 1 png Madame Piess and daughter, Mins | should be forced to believe in ideal means happinens itself to me. ahve tn ates ag of eae ce aleline Plows. ap a few || - I looked into the lives of a num. a chance ne world. a mit oo le pr Fity Gonsinishatianuegth po dbantie ber of my women friends who had| SELPISH—they are the moat 6 2% fa man for a woman can last even given up their own religion for that |*¢iflsh type that exist. As for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pranklin Frost | until death—because a man I could of their husbands ‘one of them I m a real-blood mother, and ‘came Gown from Gold Bar for the even respect heaped his enduring ie happy rather stay home with my ehi | Thanksgiving holidays. devotion upon me! I hope this will help you to make | than attend the finest party ee | It was an unrequitted devotion, of your decision winely and well. You | lf | had to give up my children Mrs. Edward Barnum left Wednes | the kind which all sentimental maid are still young, and it will be easier | Poverty, life would be too bitter far |day for Raymond for a short visit.) ens covet. 1 knew I looked into |to forget now th to repent. Go| @n¥ use; but for their sakes I bp. | ee | Hamilton Corteia’ aves that the mad Photo by Lathrop Studio. | out into good, jolly company and en-|*truggle on and help them all Mr. Carl Nahmmacher, of New! ,., yg tilled f th Margaret dane Alberty, whose! joy life. Before long you will find etenae ‘> netiall York, who has been spending a few je oF jaw atilied for a time—| 1 ince ts £ y.M. Alberty station-| the man who was meant to bring » not accuse mothers of i. “ a but never—never—the purpose to| father is Dr. W. M. Alberty station: | (ot) erie, jastiags happiness into |Shirking their duties, Mrs. E, C. My yunwwier en” be Sees for | get in the end what he most de-| of sboerd the U. & 8. Texps, left) our tite "MISS 20, |When perhaps they are unselfish yesevaver en route to hina and ll | Seattle this week with her mother to he ae jenough to do what seems best for er S With no greeting other than that| — the Bagg! bel Nigro is. They) Dear Mins Grey: May I, thru your | the heart ring Pg ry roe Dr, and Mra. A. B. Linne and Dr.| melancholy glance, Dr. Certeis turn-| Wl! meet Dr. Alberty there. columns nk the lady who signs | Rs B, and Mrs, A. T. Wanamaker have re: | ¢ Do a} and then to Kath-| hon Manus ars ————~ | herself, “Ex,,erien’ for what she} turned from an extendes trip thru | o4,t2 Don Manuel and then to Ka ae we leew oe with ®/has shown me thru her relating her the East and South. 7 glass of wine in his han experience in regard to smoking cig: a « e At last he bowed low before me| We dined—played cards — went | arets DRINK HOT TEA Mr. and Mra. Alfred Millard, Jr. |" kinned my hand. |thru a conventional social routine Tho I am only a girl of 20, I haa ; FOR A BAD will leavé Sunday for Portland, and I come back—to your feet—from | not because any one of us enjoyed it, or rather had, the nasty habit of v after hort viett there will to} us 6 dead, Jeanne. The depths of the| but because these outward interests smoking cigacets ne I was read n cisco where y ® nea could no op or a | ner lette: nad one 7 Dementor thon a four moothe’ trip | nny wuld, Dot Keep, me from youl’ | made a shell to coniceal the deep {n-|tittnne away contentedly. But when | » Tt ® small package ae to Australia, New Zealand, and the| with his German sentimenallty, Tolcr ag ™ “tick consumed each \{ finished reading, I took it and the Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Hawalian Islands. r 1 emcees To} of us. |package and put them in the fire|@ tablespoonful of this A= | relieve the tension, I spoke rapidly At last Katherine Miller and Ijand mid, “That is the last cigaret| tea, put a cup of boiling water Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Shorrock | carelessly were alone in our own little den and |that will ever touch my lps.” it, pour through a sieve and I am not married, but expect to be| in the spring. My fiance objected to me smoking, but I said | would not| quit, an a woman had as much right | "4 cure grip, as it opens the to smoke as = man. But 1 see my|félieving congestion. Also grave mistake now. As my dear|the bowels, thus breaking @ cold I went off to sleep for I knew that | was as secure that night as ever I could be in my room at home. I needed sleep to give me strength for the morrow, If I were left behind— a teacupful at any time. It is most effective way to break a left to Dr. Certeis’ care-—-I would) mother is dead, and I do not take | once 5 have to run away from the camp| pleasure in running around, I often) It is inexpensiv tirely D Pn e and ent veg: and hide tn the wilderness. get very lonesome. I thought I got| to, tharedins harmless, efore I went to sleep, I sent one|comfort and companionship out of | © 2 moking: but I have learned a great : lenson from this woman's experience |I only wish I could think of reed |words that might express my tru gratitude to her, as none of my lfriends have been able to convince |more telepathic message to my hus- band “Follow—follow—the call send you.” (To Be Continued.) that I tical Street Floor, (ptt ee tee eseee 2 INDIGESTION 2 |} ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid | Stomachs at once—no waiting! Read. | Your upset stomach will feel fine!) Millions of people know the magic No waiting! When your meals don’t of Pape’s Diapepsin as an antacid fit and you feel uncomfortable, when | 7M¥ know that most indigestion and disordered stomachs are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disap undigested food. When you feel |pointment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes |!umps of indigestion pain, heartburn like candy and a box of this world or headache from acidity, just eat a famous indigestion relief costs so lit tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's tle at drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin Diapepsin and the stomach distress helps regulate your stomach so you is gone. can eat favorite foods without fear. Women, particularly, will ciate our ability in fitting glasses that are truly stylish. | of course, first of all is our & reputation for reliability, 5 325 Pree S Near Fovrts. — EATTLE’S PIONEER MANUFACTURING FURRIER uits Business| TO RETIRE TO HIS CALIFORNIA FRUIT RANCH C. C. BERG OFFERS HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR APPAREL AT HALF PRICE Cc. C. Berg is positively quitting business. This sale has but one purpose—to quickly sell every piece of fur in stock. All goods marked in plain figures. Stock is not particularly large—first come—first | | served. All sales final. No exchanges, no charges, no deliveries. Coats, Coatees, Scarfs, Fur Sets, Throws, Neck- Pieces and all kinds of Fur Apparel SALE STARTS Made up in the SATURDAY Very Latest 9A.M. Styles, in Small Deposit Holds Till Christmas Seal, Otter, Mink, Beaver, Fitch, Fox in all colors, Marmot, Mole, Opossum, Sealeen, Skunk and nearly every Fur that’s Popular. A large number of Muffs in good furs will be sold for less than the value of the skins alone. Dressmakers can cut these up and use furs for trimmings. Prices are too low to mention. + C. C. BERG, 1419 First Ave. * ‘Between Union and Pike Furs Half O