The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1919, Page 8

} i es Se By REBECCA Office Phom Mrs. and Mrs. .Bloedel STEVENSON ie, Main 600, {In Charge of Dance Vio Fs . Miss Margaret Hutexon and Miss to. Give Dinner | Dorothy Greene are in charge of the Mr. and Mrs. J, HM. Bloedel will ar dance at the Red Crows Tea entertain with an informal dinner @t) Room tomorrow evening their home this eventr ie " . For Mrs. Connell |Daughter Comptimenting Mra. J. J. Connell!“ we “and Mra, Chester Coulter are Mra, William Sherman Walker 6m) occiving congratulations ont? tertained this afternoon at her home aie, of a daughter, Saturday, in the With a bridge of six & bles [Minor hospital, * 8 } eee Dinner for Gues ,,|Before the “Folli¢ Complimenting Mr. ar 5 7 lg ht Preeeding the “Follies of 1919. Durand, «. ane oe OS Ous Ployd| {@ Junior Dance at Christen Durand, Dr ey Bt 1) orrow evening, Mr. Haw Lamson ) areal yay tS nt will be host at a din dinner at me Saturday eve) ner at the Rainier club. ning. at a Mr. and Mrs Farrar Hosts Mr. and Mrs * Farrar onter tained with a dinner of eight covers at their home Saturday evening Miss Kerr Hostess” Miss Caroline Kerr will entertain | the group of young people who met last Friday at the home of Miss Emily Jennetie to dance, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Kerr, this coming Friday evening Entertain for Miss Moran Complimenting their sister, Miss Nellie Mdran, of Rosario, who is} spending the winter in Mr and® Mrs. John Moran entertain ive dance at t © . Little Orthopedic Tea Shop With the Broadway guild in e, the Little Orthopedic Tea 1p opened its doors today for. the %t time in lis new location, Just gross the street from its former one, and a few doors north of Pine street. A hot luncheon, 4 decidedly g00d one, is served from 11:30 until 2 o'clock, and tea is served all after noon. ° with an att nis club Saturc ening eee Entertain With Tea ‘Miss Sara Futrrell and Mra. Daniel Buckley entertained tht members of their Booth of the Catholic Charity Bazaar to be given December 10, 11, 12 and 13, in the Knights of Colum bus-hall, with a tea at the home of Mrs. Buckley this afternoon. : Thanksgiving Party Miss Emily Cottou entertained with a Thanksgiving party at her apartment in the Hamititon Arms Friday afternoon. The gues cluded Miss Mary De Veuve, Mins Jane Faris, Miss Loyal Lamont, Miss Georgianna and Miss Mary Fred ericha Swanstrom. . Informal Dance ‘Miss Marie Hil was hostess at an informal dance for some of her school friends at the home of her) parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Hill Sat urday evening. | Sunset Club’s Program for December Relow is given the program for becembei Wednesday, December 3, at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Alfred K. Fisken will lecture on Christmas customs, with gong illustrations by Mrs. \J. M. ng, and violin obligitos by Miss es Tanner. Hostesses: Mrs. Frederick Johnstone and Mrs. J. M. Macedo. Sunset club's ir: * Wednesday, December 10, at 12:30 o'clock, a business meeting’ in con-| ection with luncheon will be held. Wednesday, December 17, at 3:30 o'clock, Magic” is planned. Hostesses: Mrs. Vernon F. Pavey and Miss Josephine Taber. Wednesday, December 31, at 3 o'clock, a concert will be given by| Miss Lucile Bradley. of New York, pianist, and Mrs. Lewis L. Tallman. of Tacoma, soprano. Hosteeses; Mrs. in-| “De Forrest i a Tour of} {Dance at the Army jand Navy Club |. The Rroadway Guild's dance at the Army and Navy Club Wednesday | evening will have a pleasant military flavor with a number of officers | wives from the naval station as hostesses and many of the officers Planning to attend The hostesses include Mra. Harry A, Field, Mrs, Thomas C. Treadweil, | | Mra. Waldo Evans, Mra. L. 2. Gree: ory, Mrs. John 8 Graham, Mrs. 8. B Barber, Mrs. A. T. Church, Mra. Ralph F. Hanson, with Mrs, Joshua |Green, and Mra A. W ard, President of the Broadway Gyild Program at | White Elephant Shop Mra. Annette Baird Fyler has ar. ranged the program for Tuesday noon at the White Elephant Shop. Mise Madell Gil with Mra, Fy! | Lighthouse for the Blind | The card party for the benefit of |the Lighthouse for the Blind which will be given at the home of Mrs. {Eliza Ferry Leary will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Reser vations may be made while there are soprano, will sing, at the plano. any left to make with Mra. Fred erick Bentley, Capitol 331; Mrs. Alon-| leo Taylor, Kenwood 36; } James | Hamilton De Veuve 2396. Capite . \Concerning the Dolls If dolis could speak, what a Rabel | of voices there would be at the office of the Arena all week, for, begin- ‘ning today, dotis may be turned in | for the great event December 10, 11 jand 12. Fancy the Royat Sleeping Beauty, een Victoria, moccasined Silver | Wing and Strapping Peppina enjoy ling self expression on the grocery costume on Gwendolyn Debutante Vogue-Points for a public place like the Arena. They will be pouring In all week —<dolls of every color, fashion, pe riod, age, station and persuasion— into the Arena office where they are now expected, should be sent and will be cared for. Tt te asked that the dolls carry a card with the donor's name in order to keep a record of them. Those Golis destined for the contest the opening day whould be so marked, and must be In at noon on the 10th They will bé judged that afternoon by &@ committee of three, and the prize—4 26-pound fruit cake donated by Hazen Titus—will be awarded that evening. The committee says there are still & few dolls left with them who are lacking in suitable raiment, so if |there are any who have not dreased their doll, it is not yet late. see The annual fair and dinner of the First Presbyterian church will be held in the main Sunday school room Wednesday, December 3, start ing promptly at 14 o'clock a. m. | Many gifts suitable for the Christ mas season will be on sale at various circle booths, also ice cream, j confectionery and nuts. The souve- nir booth will be an attraction; all articles in that booth being imported from various countries and states. |A splendid assortment of home cook jing will be found tn the delicatesse: jbooth. Luncheon will be served noon and dinner at 6 o'clock, The following presidents of gen eral aid and presidents of circles will Mrs. D. W. Alnadale Piles, Mra, H. Purcell be present | Mra, M. L. Mrs. D, lL. Eble, Mra. V. W. Sander, Horace Henry and Mrs. Thomas T.| Mrs. J. ¥. Huff, Mrs. B. R. Thomas Minor. Mre. L. P. Bennet Mrs, R. Ra — sen, H. H. Belvilie, Mra. lL. Thursday, January 1, 1920, at 7/Keichner, Mra. W. 8. Stubblefield, O'clock, a dinner and bridge will be) Mra. M. A. MacCoy Mrs. J. M given. Each member of the club is| Fraser, Mrs. J. W. K Mrt. M privileged to invite two guests. Hos-| 1, Presnall, Mrs. T. A. Jensen, Mra. teases: Mrs. Oliver Colvin and Mrs.|J. D. Morgan, Mrs. D. W. Joyner Harvey J. Fetter. , and Mrs. B. A. Lew | Mr. the Mrs. Leary Honor Guest Mrs. Ellea Perry Leary was honor | guest at a luncheon given in Tacoma | Saturday by the Mary Ball chapter lof the Daughters | Revolution, to celebrate of Mary Hall, mother Washington |To Hold Christmas Sale | Red Cross Christmas Seals Under the chairmanship of Mra Raymond R. Frasier, representing ‘|the Sunset club, Mrs. D. B, Spell the Can: n club, Mra. J t Amen of the Seattio | Art club, Mrs. Anna B le of the | Sunset Heights club, and Mra. Fred jertck Slyfield and Mra, Charles Ft. ‘The Mount Raker Park Community | * Wiens Guatn hates kd Castlen, representing the n j Presbytarie Chaetman sate and|clety, the booths for the #al Sltner Priday December 6. in| Croat Christman seals beginning to Pegg Mahe “ayes > py hed day will be furnished with workers Q mu will commence at 2 o'clock Assisting unde their respective W the Qinher will be nerved from (chairmen there will be, for the Bun: and the dinner wil Lag tte Bt net club, Mra, Hruce Mergan, Mra avsisting in Faising funds tor the| Robert Brinkley ray gs dd erry, Mrw. omnis ‘annioll, puret ue oe lee re Mrs, Ceoll H. Bacon, Mr® Claude M " o e erection of “| Keoley, Mra, G. Alston Hole, Mra 1 ig Meg Magali Me egg 4 Harry D. Bartlett, Mra, Alfred Bat - tnaed tle, Mrs. Albert J, Rhodes, Mra. | soctety raised more than $87, son D. Butler, Mrs. Jan , lamjth, Miss L. Morrison, Lamont, Mra. George Faris, Loulse Raymond, Mrs, Jamen EH | Mra De I eae *, Mra. John A, Campbell, Mra. Edward 1. Garrett, Mra, Henry C Hibbard, Mra, Alexander Dickenson, | Mrs, Morris, wife of Mr. Roland) 1" 7 i. Macedo, Mera Alonzo 8 Morris, American ambassador to} ¢ Stewart and Mrs. Farwell p Japan, arrived in Seattle last eve Ally, . jning on her way to Tokyo to join For the West Seattle Art club jher husband 5 ke | there will be Mrs. Dana Brown, Mra. € ree G. Altnow, Mra, Howard H. | Mr. Bertram Collins returned to Lereh and Mrs. Max Kuner vor Seattlo Saturday after Or" the Canadian club, Mra. William lwith the American " Campbell, Mra! W. Tt Donley, Mra. London. gt ii. W. Robinson, Mra, EB. D, Barnes, | Mrs. W. KE. Meleod and Mra. Mrs. A. W. Leonard has returned! shaw will serve, Mra. Slyfield from New York where she has been jfor the past few week lnons and Mra, M.D. Stone, will care ot Bld !for independent booths in various | Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Hawley, of | parts of the elty }Martha Lake, went to Everett! For the tomorrow's sales Mrs. | Wednesday to attend the 0 Henry M. Landes, president of the | Fratt wedding, Miss Lenore Black well returned with them to be their guest for a day Dr. David Livingstone, who has been spending a few days in Seattle the guest of hiv parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Livingstone, let Fri day for his home in Centralia, ee Miss Sally Adams returned Tues |day from Honolulu where she has | been for the past four months. Dr. Edward Martford, of Portland, jwas the guest of his brother and sisterintaw, Mr. and Mre. William | Hartford, over the Thanknagiving week-end. . Mise Georgianna, Miss Mary Fred jericka and Miss Lucy Semple Swan) | strom Miss Dorothy Alien Jane Bliss, who spent th lgtving holidays in Seattle returned yenterday to the Annie Wright semé 4} bill and the inappropriateness of the | hary where they are in school | Mra. M. EB. Bozarth left yesterday [morning for Vancouver for a month's visit with her son, Mr. D. K Parker see Miss Muriel Linder, who spent | Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr jand Mrs. George Linder, returned yesterday to Sultan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hibbard have removed to the Hotel Otis for the winter. eee | Mr. and }irs, Owen G. Raylene jand diughte? Mins Dorothy Bay lows, have removed to 3118 Mount Rainier Drive, Mount Baker Park Mre. Frederick Shaefer (Katherine | Williams), of Honolulu, is the guest }of her mother, Mrs, K. K. Cuttgy, in Spokane | Mra. C. K. Magill, who has been spending some time in Seattle, left Saturday for her home in Victoria. e's H. A. Boltd y. of Carrington arrived in Seattle week t nd the winter with his son and daught- jerin-law, Mr, and Mrs. George W | Soliday. Dr. and Mra. 1. G. Netch will re move this week to the Hotel Otis for|the home of Mra, Miller, 606 Fif-| meet at 1:30 o'clock at Pig'n Whistle the winter. |teenth avenue north. At 1:30 o'clock.| Art Gallery, Mra. H. M. Shaw will 5 2» parliamentary section; at 2 o'clock, | discuss American art as represented. Mra, Russell Hubbard White has | doll dreesirig. Bring materials | Lremoved from the Minor hospital, see | wrias ingen pO where she has been ill, and is con-| ¢ Lady Stirling Chapter, D.A.R. | Music department eet at 2 valescent at the home of her parents,| Lady Stirling chapter, D. A. 'R, jo'clock with Mra. William 8. Walker, | Mr. and Mrs. James Kiefer will hold a regular business meeting |1804 Fifteenth avenue. The affair PO vs at 2 p. m. with Mra. E. J. Brown, at| will be in the form of a musical t Gov, Thomas Riggs of Alaska. who|the Old Colony apartments, 615|hours from 2 unti o'clock. Th has been spending a fortnight in Se-|Roren avenuc. Mrs. H. H. Utter will| program follows attle, left yesterday morning for Ju ak on the home service depart. | Violin ais neau peng at of the Red Crome. 1S} sonvenir” seg brale Dr. Don H. Palmer has returned Woman's Music Club bas Myton ney from an extended Eastern trip.) he Woman's Muslo club will| vocal— he attended the American Col s \ (a) “I Bend My Meart Up to Thee liege of Surgeons and visited a num.|meet at the home of Mrs. 8. L Bit ee | Walsh, 2717 Thirty-fourth avenue ber of clin J () “Hail, Ye Time Halidayes mt __.|south.’ “Religion” will be the sub-| Hranacomt ject of the discussion i saielagrerelty oe r n lean Eastern Star Club ain Jill at the plano. Mra. Chrissie North and Scanahis Ethel McNichols will have charge of the progressive whist given by the Ai a Eastern r club at the club rooms |; adnan A In the Arcade building. Playing be gins at 2 jock. | at | Watch out for Alum Great efforts have .been made in this vicinity to sell baking pow- ders of inferior class made from alum, which is of mineral origin. Don’t let canvassing agents fool you with tricks and decep- tive tests. Insist on carefully reading the label, which must show all the ingredients the bak- ing powder contains. Prudent housekeepers use ROYAL BAKING POWDER which is made from cream of tartar and is absolutely pure and wholesome. “I like the Royal Baking Powder better than others, It does not leave a bitter taste.” binge an unsolicited lett. pene) of writer given on request. Royal Baking Powder Co., New York Mrs, Castien, with Mra, Mary J. Par Century club, has called out a cor of workers, nearly all of whom rej rewent some unit of the club's activi- ties. Assisting Mrs. Landes will be Mra, F. BE. Palmerton, first vice pres ident and chairman of the music de- partment; Mre. J. Will Jones, re cording secretasy; Mra. J. BE. Mac- Tron, corresponding secretary Mre. BE. F. Ingraham, treasurer; Mre. U. HL Diekey, auditor; Mra. CC. C. Bovee, preas secretary, and Mins Em }ma Shumway, Mre. W. M. Elitott, fart department; Mra. W. C, Wood- ward, child study; Mrs. George Scho- field, current events; Miae.Sarah J Willams, drama; Mra. J. M. Rich, French; Mra. F. W, Meisnest, litera ture and travel; Mre. A. Harker, par- lamentary law; Mrs. Emma K. Rine hart, social service, and Mra. O. F. Hutchison, Spaninh. | . CLUBS FOR TUESDAY C. of M. PLT. A. | The child hygienne committee of |the Beattle Ce Council of the Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher ansociation will open its lee ture bureau at 1:30 today in the Erikson room at the Y. W. CA Reginning will be promptly at 130 on speakers’ account. The first peaker of the afternoon will be Dr Maud Parker, who will give an ilu» trated lecture on “What Are Tom wile?’ At 230 Mise Maud Reéder, ity public health nurse, will epeak Subject. “I Need You." A discussion will follow this, At 2 o'clock Mra. | K. Kenneth Smith, of the Peace Com |munity Service, will tell what Peace haere sce Service {x . Quarante Club ‘The Quarante club will meet with Mra. ROG. Banta, 4240 Chilberg ave |nue, at § o'clock this evening 78. Cleele, Child's Conserva- tien League Queen Anne. circle, Child's Conser- | vation league, will meet at the Con gregational church, corner of Queen |Anne avenue and Galer, at 1:30 this afternoon Study. page thirteen teadings by Mra. G. Jenkina, Mra. O. 1. Van Buskirk and Mra H. M (Queen Anne Haight. Music recital by Mra. M Ramey, and daughter, Ruth 1 Woman's Civie Clab The Woman's Civic club meets at Child Study Club, Salmon Bay P.T. A. The first meeting of the Child Study club of the Salmon Fay P.-T. A., will be heid at the school this afternoon. All mothers interested in child study are invited to attend, oe The Queen Anne Study Club The Queen Anne Study club will meet at 2 p.m. with Mrs. W. H derson. 2 Bigelow avenue practical talk will be given by Mrs G.gl. Clowson, the “Life Sketch of Gifbert V. Chesterton,” and book re view, “Heretics,” by Mra. E. L. Ken nedy, ang the “Life Sketch of Ber, nard sikw and book review Can Tell,” by Mrs.*R. B. kard, see A. R. E. M. E. Club The A. R. BE. M, E, will meet with Mrs. J. W. Crawford, 1523 Bight eenth avenue north, at 2 o'clock, Be Ma! The John F. Miller Relief Corps The John Miller Relief corps will have its monthly tea at 2 p. m at the home of Mrs. Charles FE. Stecle, 7323 Twenty-fifth avenue northwest, ‘ eee Work-Craft Totem Club The Work-Craft Totem club give a card party in the elub roi in the Railway 2p, Mrs, I ns Miquette will have see Aglee Sisters Mrs. Minnie Booth and Mra, M. 1, kway will entertain the Aglee Sisters at the home of Mrs. 8. M White, 1604 Forty-third avenue hr Luncheon will be served at 11:30, Webster P-T. A, The meeting of the Webster Par. ent-Teacher association will be held in room 15 of the school at 3 o'clock Miss Lawson, of the ¥. W. C. A., will be the speaker of the afternoon, see St. Boniface Guild for Nurses St. Boniface Guild for Nurses will hold a meeting at the Graduate An-| Al xchange building at | » arrangements and en. | 7p ane sew AR ake MO eT RIT a tk Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Wnterprise Association THE RESCUE IS FRUSTRATED BY A SUDDEN | Bob carried me outside of Kather |ine Miller's door and we kissed again as we stood r the chimney where [bung the rope ladd Bob told me, hurriedly, what had happened, That willy old airplane of mine was re |sponsible for the dikcovery of the outfaw's hiding place! The search party had w it when IT made my forced In and had sent out it and to resoue the scouts to locat pilot if he were living or identify him-—and bury him—if he were dead The scouts were Indians and their sharp eyes had descried Don Man el and Certein, miles away, as they me to the camp from the station. The Indiana trailed the bandit lender, keeping themaelves conceal ed ey saw Manuel return the salute of bis Outposts in the moun tain passes. Then they captured the outposts and pursued Don Manuel and watched him disappear in the mountain aide! After that the descent of Mor rison’s gang on the camp was easy, | swift and sure. Bob whispered the story to me with his arms around me as we wait ed for Miss Miller. From the big bunk reom came much profanity at intervals, Each volley of swearing indicated, Bob said, the recovery of another bandit from te gassing. It war 4 natural reaction to the ropes he found himself rofled up in. “Why were not Katherine and 1 gaseed with the others?” I asked. “Looks to mo as if this chimney saved you—it carr the fumes away from your doo “1 exclaimed “Certeis ts Have you got him? And Don Manuel! The chief?” ‘an't say,” replied Bob 1’ better find out! You there with Mins Miller.” Bob was gone a long report, when he returned, was: “They're gone! 1 didn't wi get Certela—remember he's Chrys’ husband—but the chief! Darn the luck! They escaped because they did not bunk with the men. 1 to know the leader was a Spanish duke?” “Bo they got away?” aald Kather line Miller with one of her most | muntoal giggies. "1 wish I had! Hon- | Nurees’ club rooms |A ‘ea will be served from 3 to o'clock The annual report of the [secretary will be read and Mra, Kidd Iwill speak on the nation-wide cam paign for nurses and the need of hospitals in Arizon here! “Guean tay in time. ‘at the ¥, W.c Wets Side Woman's Improvement Chab The regular monthiy meeting of the West Side Woman's Improve ment club will be held at the home ot Mra. W. BE. Chambertain, Fortyfifth avenue southwest, at 2 aba ee Jonia Social Ch The Ionia Social club will give a card party at the Panama cafeteria |this evening Woman's Century Clab Meetings Wednesday, December 3. Parliamentary procedure depart: ment meets at 2 o'clock at the Y, W. . A it meets at the at 1:30 o'clock. } Spanish departm: Federated club how ‘Thursday, December 4. Current events department Alice Pinckston M a | Mra. McGill at th any | Tea will be served with Mrs. F. H Jordan, Mrs. K. Rinehart, Mrs. Frank Sutton ax hostess by Miss Mabel Bell dine Pratt The F sociation will at the school tion for the teachers a Florence Mann will gt the address lof the afternoon on “Citizenship.” All mothers are invited, and a spe cial invitation is extended to all ju nior mothers t tomorrow at 2:30 pre will be @ recep: 3:10. Miss | Save Money— Buy GOOD Clothes AT. surest way te money in buying hes is to buy. the very best clothes you can —cheap the save eh clothes lways — expensive wearing out quick! and have to be quick ly replaced, ~Cherry's aoor {clothes for men, women and boys | are money-eavers because they wea so well and give such satisfactioy all the time. you can afford to buy the very best clothes at Cherry's becaus Cherry's easy monthly terms bring the best of quality and style withir are your reach, Just a few dollars « month on Chgrry's plan will outfit you and yM@r family, Cherry's Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bldg. over Pig'n Whistle, between son and Spring How was! 2317) wil) Madi- | ATTACK FROM BEHIND lestly, Bob Lorimer, I'm _ grateful }for anything you are dolng for me 1am not going to be rescued by you or any of your friends.” “I'm worry—-but it is imponsible for us to leave you | You'd dle,” | “Don't you believe it,” the girt re. plied, “The kitchen in stocked, I'm | going to wait here for Don Manuel —he'll come back for me, sure, 1 will not stir a single step. I'm not afraid,” And the girl wouldn't bud have waid before that she had the mind of a child. Nothing but force could move her. Some of Morrison's men prepared |a wonderful breakfast. I felt so sorry for the poor laws—whose hands were tied. Grimes, ex footbal) player and ex-first class private with the A. EB. F., felt sorry, too. He made a plan. He untied the bandits a man at a time, and stood guard while food was brought. Then he retied the m Hersaid he was par ticular to have them fed because he jhad starved for three days in a shelihole in Beigium—and he knew how it felt—-he always felt sorry for I ou | She was obstinate as a mule Finally, in order that we might get away, she had to be lifted onto a mule and tied! One Indian walked before—another behind her. It was awful. “Bob hated #o to do it, but he was desperate, It simply wasn't decently human to leave her behind jeven if she were fool enough to | want to stay In the early dawn a procession of | triumphant secret service men and a sorry string of outlaws stretched along the edge of the ravine and around a spur of the mountain, 3ob and I were the last to leave It wan very cold—and I was shiver ling, so we went back to Katherine | Miller's room for something warm to wrap around me. | With genuine housewilfely inter ent. I switched off the electric lights when we left the room. I couldn't | bear to think of that dear little river in the ravine turning out endless watts of electricity—just to waste. Once more we stood by the open shaft—once more Bob caught.me in j his arm. “Another kins -— a real one, darling,” he said. “It's no good to know that you're safe--and my own —ngain’” In the next minute we did not | hear what we ought to have heard Without warning an awful blow from an unseen hand descended upon Bob's head. He went down at my feet. Before I could stoop to |hold up his dear head I was caught in arma so strong that I could not struggle! (To Be Continued.) : Episcopal Church Drive Begun Here Active work in the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal church, said by leaders to be the greatest forward movement in which the church has ever engaged, was com- meneed Saturday, The campaign in | Western Washington ts headed by |B. G, Anderson, of the Western Dry Goods Co., with headquarters in the | Downs block. | Your ‘Portrait 4 If taken by .the right artist will be appreciated by your friends as the per- fect Christmas Remembrance Arrange for a_ sit- ting at once, fore- | noon if possible. | OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 TO 3. Elliott 5303 ae 1015 Second A five Porte at et eer w de Seta! ay If it's going to be DIAMONDS We can POSITIVELY SAVE YOU MONEY. Our written guarantee with every diamond is your protection. American JewelryCo. Oldest established Diamond Brokers in Seattle, Established 1889, Open Saturday evenings till 9, 821 Second Avenuo Near Marion 4 man who had to mins & meal! The party waa ready to move at) dawn, all except Katherine Miller, wi iin } N | By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mins Grey: I am writing to ormplain about the conditions under which the workers of the National Cannery company at Riverside are f to ke Women hired for cutting ap Pies and they find that “cutting” ap- ples means paring, coring, cutting, sorting or grading, cutting off brown spots, cutting ut worm holes, all for the magnificent sum of 25 cents a larg wehbtubful If you were to inquire of the boss or forelady as to the truth about the workers at the ‘cutting job doing |paring and coring, you no doubt here—alone, | Would be informed that such is not] the case, as they have machines to| |do tat work. ‘True, they HAV | machines, but they are worse tha | um wn, for seldom is there even ark on the apple where the cor should have done its work. Instead, most of the apples are entirely un- jcored and much of the peeling left on, During the process of “cuttin, japples, the workers’ hands become | cut, or, rather, slashed, and the arma |ewollen from trying to cut with |knives that are a disgrace. These |knife blades are hacked terribly, and |nome are even broken close to the |handle, and one might as well use |sawe ax these knives, and they are jal alike |. We are seated on benches that have no backs or any support what ver for our backs at all, and conse- quently, after sitting eight and sometimes more, our backs are ; Just about broken. The apples that the women have to handle all day long are as cold as tee and chill one thru and thru. The |temperature in the cannery could easily compete with that in a refrig- erator, and therefore we are more ike chunks of lee than human be- ings ere we are there many minutes. Water drips from the ceilings and runs on the floor. In fact, the floor looks more Mke a swimming tank than anything else As to the sorting or grading, which |has been a very recent nightmare. |The worker has two boxes, where originally there was only one needed to put the “cut” apples in. They are told to put the large and perfectly ut apples in one box and the «mal! and imperfect in another box. The boss and foreladies don't seem tc |know just what they mean therm selves by that, and occasionally find & good deal to kick about. Occasion ally, also, as the worker tries to work |fast the apples are bound to get a | trifle mixed, and one or two of the fopr or fiv: sticks her nose in the box and be- comes horrified and makes some re- mark about getting paid well for our work, I worked there for two weeks and my health is greatly impmired after working under these conditions, in there any law to compel those | people to change apch conditions? Is there any law ainet a company jgiving us such knives that we are finally forced to buy our own? Also, have they any right to hire people cut” apples and then core, peel, to "| be affectionate; third, she must hours, | cut, cut off brown #pots, cut out worm holes and grade them? Alno,altho 1 hired to “cut” apples, the forelady was bound that [ should arry garbage and heavy boxes of |cut apples back and forth on the | slippery floor, flooded with water. ed to do this, as I have heart | refu , and physically Iam not very trouble strong. 1 was picked on by her from |that moment till I finajly quit in | ding ust AN EX-WORKER. 1 would advise you to feport | this place to the state labor commissioner, Alaska building, city: Nother Idea of an Ideal Wife Dear Mins Grey: My idea of an |ideal wife could be included in four characteristics, namely: First, she “must be virtuous; second, she must be truthful; fourth, she must have good |mother wit or judgment | Any woman having thone qualities | would make any good man with com- mon sense a first-class wife. If she was lacking in anything, her good |judgment would enable her to make good. M. B.A. | Etiquette for Engaged Girl | Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper for & young woman who is engaged to accept invitations from other young men when her fiance is out of town? ELSA. It is conventional, provided that she has an agreement to that effect with the man she is engaged to, and if the young man who invites her out knows she is to be married. Some young men object to go- ing with an engaged girl, and are indjgnant if they are de ceived DIVORCE WHY? av 3 a4 0 Rachael foreladies comes by and) A BY DR. Back in 1889 such a thing as the practice | “painless dentistry” was unknown, No- body had a tooth pulled until the tor. tures of pain actually |} drove him to a den- just. IT found the greatest dread of a patient was when I took hold of a tooth with the forceps be- fore the tooth was drawn out. The prob- lem to me then was, not to find a way to make the whole oper- ation painless, but | only ato find a way to stop the | pain when the forceps were firat } applied. That I would ever be able | to take a tooth out without caus. | ing pain never entered my mind. I ke that drugs were used in surgery to deaden the nerves in making operations, and won | dered if some such method could | Rot be used in dentistry. It hap- | pened about that time that T had dog whose tooth had been a | broken off by a boy who. hit the | dog with a stone. The dog was = great pain, as the ne of the toeth was exposed. Here was | chance an experiment and ve a suffering | antr mber how sensi- | tty o's tooth was as 1 drug. Then he a and I extracted the | achi « tooth without any sign of pain on the dog's part T was | dqlighted with the experiment | for I had given relief to a suffer. ing dumb brute and made an im portant discovery besides Then I experimented on my own mouth and teeth, using ay- ferent mixtures and compound: and trying to perfect the idea of making it painless to patient when the forceps were applied. I finally succeeded in doing this, and then I went on in the hope | of finding a way to perform the entire extraction of teeth without hurting. At first the anaesthetic, | or drug, was applied to the gum | tissues, but this method was not satisfactory, for the after-effects were bad, nally I perfected the plan of reaching the tooth nerves | through what is called the peri- | dental membrane, In this «way | the tissues of the gums were not | affected, but the nerves at the root of the tooth were put to sleep, so to speak, and then all sense of feeling in the whole tpoth was gone for several minutes. During this time I could extract the tooth, or per- form other dental work, such as fillings and nerve extractions, without causing pain. A certain degree of skill was required to do this properly, and in time I became quite expert in doing painless work, The great point in favor of @his method is that the tooth being worked upon ts ER RAEN SYSTE E.R. Second 'The Facts About Painless Dentistr PARKER 3 the only place where there is no feeling. The patient sits in the dental chair, and knows everything that is going on, but feels man by the name of Parker was doing Painless dental work, and almost before I knew it the people began to call me “Painless Parker,” The name stuck to ee I advertised or I took a pride what I had accomplished. Soon there were other dentists who advertised “painless dentis- try," but most of them , didn’t Know how to do it. Gradually the name “painless” became a matter of~jokes on the stage and off. The funny papers ridiculed it, Thousands thought it was a hum- bug. , Many attempts were made to laugh and even. to legislate my discovery out of existence, This all shows ‘the being progre’sive and introducing something new. You must first bass through a period of ridicule and abuse pefore the benefits of & new ideg are recognized gen- erally. To me it sgemed wicked to make a joke out of a blessing. Because the word had become so abused and mis- understood, I decided to drop it and use the name of “ Parker System” instead. nder this new name the same “Painless penalty for Parker” methods in dentistry are sul used. Nothing is changed but the name, From time to time, as my prac- tice grew, other dentists joined me and became skilled in my ways. Things were systematized. Time was saved. Useless ex- penses were cut off. Dentistry Was made better. And the public responded. Today this practice is the largest in the whole world. There are twenty-four BE. R. Parker System offices altogether, located in twenty cities, each finely equipped with modern ap- pliances for doing good dental work. Bach dentist using the FE. R. Parker System is regis tered, licensed and experienced. The work is done so well that it can be guaranteed, and the prices are as low as can be asked for suaranteed work, No Parker den- tist is satisfied until the patient is satisfied. Here, in brief, is the story of “painless dentistry.” It shows how, in the face of ridicule, jokes, slander and persecution, the name» Parker has become the dominant name in dentistry. It also shows how impossible it is to crugh & man or an idea if the man is Sincere, and if the idea fs something that will benefit the public, Dr. Robert Shanklin and associate dentists have just in- stalled the E. R. Parker System in Seattle, and all its advantages are now open to the people here. REGISTERED DENTISTS MEMBERS PARKER SYSTEM Ave. and Madison St. Seattle, Wash. wa