The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 8

™ © | x Ni» STEVENSON Main 600, Sy REBECCA . Office Phone, Program at Sunset Club | | Phe first of the January programs | ., at the Sunset club will be given Pec beginning at 3 . Rev. M. A. Matthews, Ho will on “The Dangers of Our Pres tt Day Thinking Hostease eS John Campbell and Mrs ew Series of Dances bie aud Ste The Broadway guild of the Chil} ier, with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Titus, en's Orthopedic hospital announces] left yesterday morning for the Bast eries of Mr. and Mre. Titus are returning to given every Batur n the | thy e in Washington, D.C, and Army and Navy club for the benefit and Mra, Skinner will vinit thelr of the b ‘ital, The firet dance will) son an daughter in law Mr and wi aturday, January 10, with}Mra. Gilbert Skinner, in York, 4 8 until 12 o'clock jand relatives in the South pd Mid of the ¢ “4. \ dle West, for the next two montha, ednesday, was changed to Satur | oe BA. At 12:20, there will be a busines to allow high . university] Mr, and Mra, F Meeting in connection uven |students, young business men, all| Paul, who are the A full at bony 1, find Saturday the best/son and daughterinlaw, gon. iPaee te requested oleh tdeaauiael @ dances, to attend. |Mrs. Jay 1. Durand, einewiay, January ° « ® dances are open those | Thursday for California, ee 4 . to Selock there will be a mustoale| eng or dancine | aioe y ; . passively or active Signor Nerino Bianchi a the pnee | | | new David — former date nary Phe Wednesday fottowing, Ja Durand, of Bt guests of thelr Dr. and will leave © who for Car! Gould returned Saturday from the Kast where he has @ short business trip. ‘ee and Mine yesterday to return Rarbara. 7 ‘Sellist Gwith the ttle Symphony wceeds, of course, go] toward furnishing the Children’s h Prano, with Mr. Clifford W. Kantner hospital supplies, garments and other accompanist ho hostesses for musicale will po Mra. Fr ive and Mrs. Lester Turner ke Miss = Priscilla charge of ar.| Treat left Mrs. Donald} school in Santa Leonard, Mra e A. D. Jones.| Miss Frances Hartaook, of Los An Mrs. Wallace | goles, spent the week-end with Mins Robert Greer,| Dorothy Allen, and returna with her Mra. George) to the Annie Wright seminary today Thomas Green, | oe 8 Mra Thomas| Mise Jane Bties, Mina Lorraine v Lambuth, Mre.| Casey, Miss Georgiann: tert Far-|Semple and Mins M. Webster. | Swanstrom are among the giris who of the first series{are returning to the Annie Wright they will be aasieted by aj seminary, their vacations ended. of young girls hi A * Loyal committee in to ements includes Alton W Mra. T. Ewing Mrs Herring Mrs Peer Mra. c Collins Wk Warren Boole. Mrs. Lewis B. Scruggs, Mre. I Nw 1 Mr As in the of dy comm! “Dinner Before Dance | 7D Preceding the dance to be given Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Stimson the Sunset club this evening Mr ith Logan Fullitt will rs. in h a small dh party Mba bane ae. day Supper Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Parks wer Joseph | rar Mr. and Mrs, Albert Veitch, who M! . . re have b thi ta of Mr. Veitch’ At an informar supper at their| Ln Charge of Dance |brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and at the Highlands last evening Mis@ Florida Singleton will have| Mra. James Veitch, during the holi : " charge of the regular dance in the| days, left Saturday for their home in am at Women’s | Red Cross Tea Room tomorrow eve-| St. Maries, Idaho. . n ‘) sity Club c . ; January 9, beginning at 2} Miss Margaret is clud day at the Women's! Hansard Hostess Sumner will t 4 Miss Margaret Hansard ent 1 be served. about ty guests with at 3 o'clock,| ful dancing party at the nis club! | k on music ax) Saturday evening. Receiving with and| Mra. Henry A. Kyer and Miss Har oe by} sard were Mra. O. W. Crockett, Mrs! atre. G. Alston He BeWeldon Young and Mrs, Thomas| Mis» Alice Hole, and son, Mr. Gren Nash del Hole, who have been in New York for the holidays, are expected to return today ° } Mr. Wallace line left Friday for | the East to return to Phillips Exeter where be is in school oe L. Hawley with her son, y Hawley, was the week of Mr and Mra. Frederick their home at the High Mra A tr, Syd: och ained| de t| ™ . January 16 shcools . be given tions will her dadghter, children. Program for Friday. ‘Will be announced later es os WOn Friday, January 20, at 8 4 z . there will be an Overseas| Informal Dancing Party put on by the club's returned! yeas AR: eR ‘y —" aoe & er Oe Berl 1 Kildall and|teave this week to return to Oak» @ 3 Miss Doris Cavender, Mes. Joseph| mere, where she i# in school, Saturday this month bridge! icndalt entertained’ twenty-four | apending the holidays with her father ww he jab - 24 Fill be featured at the claf| guests at an informal dancing 5 and mother, Mr. and Mra. H. F. Ow — = jat her home Saturday evening trander ‘Up tal ee) i . . January Honoring fer three unice and Miss Mildr Catherine Ostrander — will Rue! at ° ° Mr. Carl Heusey left Sunday to return to St, Paul's school after spending his y tion with hie par ents, Dr, and Witlam C Heusmy | : | France-A merique Rummage Sale audit of France-Amer 1919 has just been finished n building, and will soon| Ci pir Complimented In compliment to the choir of St church, Rev. and Mrs, Her H. Gowen entertained inform- @t their home Friday evening. a? ¢ annual for 06 be_printed The grand total of the activities « | the organization during the war, up to date is $45,156.49, operating ex | Miss . ing Miss Margaret Han-| penses amounting to leas than 1 per| next week for Vanc @ance Saturday evening, Mias|cent. The proceeds have gone to the | * month. dones entertained with a|war orphans and Amertean fund for b @inner at the home of her par-| French wounded. A tablet commem: Mr. Caird Leslie, who for the past Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones.|orating the help from Seattle shall be|two montha has been dancing in thy ber ed in the great hospital now be-| "Birthday of the Infanta” under th res built at Rheims by the American) direction of Adolf Bolm at the Chi Seattle Girl fund for French wounded leage opera Aavocigtion, i Chicago, . . ° France-Amerique will wind up ite| December 31, to beain his season d in California affairs during 1920 after helping once| with, the Metropolitan Ballet.’ Mr, from San Francieco comes | ore its war orphans, To that effect| Lestie is the son of Mr. and Mra. Wedding of Miss Margaret/" pele to Mr. Mark Sraith, formerly |tucted by the Indies and now of. Yakima, jn | C™Mmittees at 1621 V rummage sale is now being con. | Frank Daly ¢ the various! Red Room of the Fairmont, at/ ve @ o'clock Saturday evening, De-|College Club a Winter Outing tlake bivd. The Colt club has apnt o vance not ott iqu t Miss Elizabeth Hurlbut left Satur lis college }day to return to We eee : | Before Dance Sara Livingstone will leave uver to be gone Major Joseph Earle, of Charleston, |S. CC, spent « few days in Beattie l recently, a guest at the Hotel Wash- ington. Pe | Paul Boynton, who has been po ty» guest of hin brother, Mr. Louis outing, to be held February 6. 4s, at| Boynton, during the holidays, left Mountain Goat lodge. Roaring| this morning for his ranch at Lake Camp, Lake Keechelus, and promises | Chelan. ‘ faithfully and mysteriously that} é some new stunts will be pulled | Miss Florence Williame, oft.” been East for several weeks, turned to Seattle Friday tias and greens, banked in forner of the room, and faintly by tail cathedral eo annual med a Chrismas frame for the cushions of white satin. = | was attended by her WwW, Mrs. Porter Breck, a» of honor. She wore peacock | made en train and com M@ with tulle of the same shade. Rh this she wore silver Mippers “carried a great shower of pal roses. Marjorie Hubbard, of Oak! Who has visited in Seattie, the Rest of Mrs. Louis Seagrave, was ‘Maid of bonor. Her gown was| 3 yellow, combined with tulle. | flowers, like Mrs. Breck's, were ‘& very large shower of roses, but .* who haa re | House Party | Mra. David Whitcomb was called Miss Ferne Brisack and Miss Cath-| Bast Friday by the serious illness of erine Brown entertained with a house! her mother, Mra Osgood. Later party at the residence of Mrs. H. W.) Mra, Whitcomb will join Mr. Whit Brown, New Year's day guestalcomb and child in Santa Rarbara, cluded Miss Anna Lagfin, Misy| where they have taken a cottage for Catherine Martin, Miss Ruth Hoff-|the remainder of the winter man, Miss Grace Cowan, Mise Anna} Ae Arntson and Miss Lillian Ruseell;! rx. Martin Welch is spending a deeper tint. | Mr. Floyd Brisack, Mr. Harry Cowan.) week in Spokane, the guest of Mra. ‘ride came in with her father,| Mr. P. Artiteon, Mr. Robert Clark.| 1. F. Burne ‘@ departure from conven.| Mr. Thomas Clark, Mr. Garnet E robes, It was of rose| Cock and Mr. C. Harrington; Mr. and| fr, Robert Graham left Saturday Made with a long train, and| Mrs. James Woodman, Mr. and Mrs./tor New York to be gone about atx Graped with tulle, and her| Lincoln Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. falph| weeks Were 2 wonderful shower of| Brown and Mr. and Mrs, H. W.| white cyclamen and gar-| Brown Mr. Richard T. Ballinger, who has [been spending the holidays with hig father and mother, Judge and Mra Richard A. Ballinger, left Saturday to reture to Stanford University : |\No. 7 Degree of Honor Installation The annual installation of ers of Seattle lodg aree of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, by the deputy grand pres. | jident, Mrs. Anna M. Barth, aasinted| by Past Grand President Mrs. Kittredge and Deputy Grand Mrs. Mary Ve Evergreen hall, § Deming Bronson was best and Dr. Wijliam Clampert read service Ing the ceretnony, 2 small was held, and later the or- played for dancing. Smith is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. James Breck, is a Kappa Kappa Gamma and a member of the [6 class at the University of , ington. | Mr. Smith is also a member of the class and of the local chapter Delta Kappa Epstion T went to Southern California J their wedding trip, and expect to| Mary A in Seattle shortly on their way toland Mrs. » Where they will make their | ranged BS Monte Smith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Darrah Corbet, sailed Christmas day from Vancouver for his home in Shanghat, Elta | China. Usher at build eee Dr. and Mra. Harry Logan Geary. [house guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy Hallard, left New Year's day for January ot char Crann Mra. Lulu Hemer, he of mbered the Mra Baker aven of New York city, formerly of Seattle, Ie the guest of his brother-in-law and sister Mr, and Mrs, Henry A. Kyer. eee Florenc a real will long be ing their wedding they were | family entertained, among the affairs for them the party New ‘9 eve at which Miss [Hubbard Mr, Bronson were hosts, and a New Year's day given by Mrs. . the bride's mother ant by leave Mra. Judge R. W. Jennings will next week for Alaska, where Jennings and Mis him in about six weeks. oe and Mrs. Frederick W ved from the Hotel ¢ meeting jealled to order at 7:30 sharp | request of chief of honor, Mr Low ark Mr have remo jto $115 3 meeting there will be cards and re Tuesday Club freshments ve January ‘méeting of man's Tuesday club will be t the home of Mrs. EB. Twenty-first nort . at 12: The subject of the program f# tion Ladies of the Golden North The Ladies’ of the Golden North will hold their regular business meet Tuesday at the Marne hotel, 1120 the} hela) . 0. K. regular business meeting of will be held at the Elks’ chab m and Mrs, E. M. Shel Z ea The L, 0. EB. ut 2 Aspasia Club The Aspasia club with Mrs, Carl 4 East Spring street jin America” is the subject for dis cussion with Mrs. Lee Chesterfield, | apers Will be read on * and neers,”” ink Zorn, and “Development Wagnerian Opera,” Mre. ner nd “Maurice | Conri Mrs. WOU CANNOT RUN AWAY FROM! , WEA| MUST FIGHT) Lady Stirling Ch IT OR PERISH | Lady Stirlig will mi Bo said Robert Louis Stevenson. | sire. Cla ‘Vf this is true, what an awful fight | northe some people have in trying to fight) entt ‘oft the use of spectacles, and then out and perish in the end. The i glasses will help you not only win the fight, but will make you stronger mentally, will not only help you grasp opportunities, but tolwoe side w , | | Make them as well. Better consult " Us. We will advise you how to win the fight, Prices moderate, 325 Pixe Street Near Founrtn. wet at 1 p. Johnson, 2717 German Opera War Mothers’ League WarMothers' gue of America meets at & p. m. at the Armory cee Mre of Ralph Mus nd Hetnrieh Victor Zednick cry Queen Anne Study Club Queen Anne Study club will meet at 2 p.m. with Mra. Allan W. Eahel- by, 1619 Sixth ave, W “Practical Mrs, James Wirown, “Life Antonio Fogazzaro,” Mra. R pler, D. A. Bt. book review, “The Saint,” apter, D. A, F at the hon ad Seattle Progressive Club | Seattle Progressive club will meet in small parlor of club house at 2 p.m. Pre-election measures and cor respondence with United States de- partment of justice, Relative to the high cost of living, to be discussed, . . The A at 2p. m. 315 West Crock club will meet H, Geisman, rm Much interest is being shown in China in’ motoreycles, due to the weeular meeting of the sent ~~ t that they can travel on the women's Improvement clup will bel narsow paths used by foot passen- held at 1:30 p.m, at the residenc of Mrs, H_ 8. Kuen, 1614 Palm ave | er and for wheelbarrows, altho nue, with Mrs, Thomas Mugh Cum.| there are but “few roads itable mings as hostess. After the business! for automobi David Edward Skin. | after | Cordelia will join} | because they w Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, b; paper Enterprise the News aaociation e WHAT WAS BEHIN MIRACULOUS PAINTING IN THE HMACIKENDA CHAPEL? , ae The hactenda consisted of cluster of buildings erected in differ ent centuries, They were connected by arcades and tunnels, bridg nd galleries, The original structure be longed ta the Ume of the Spanish conquerors, tradition said. The ex quisite chapter with ite miraculous portrait, was the chief glory of the place, Until Certels had taken posses. sion of the property, the chapel had been a place of pligrimage for tour ists in Mexico, Like Lourdes and St Anne Beaupre, it had its bistary of miraculous cures. Originally, it had been @ small pri vate chapel designed exclusively for the use of the owner and his family It overlooked one corner of the chureh, and it waa slevated like a meazanine floor What wan below it? considered that point What was above it? What was be hind that miraculous painting? Mystery, at least. Danger? Who could decide that without investigat ing? It was several days before I felt strong enough to undertake an in vestigation on my own acoount. I preferred to pick a time when Certeia and Don Manvel were may from home. the dusk of a December day I took Bob's flashlight from the desk in bis room and followed the orridor leading to the famous I had never |was the material selected by the Such a time came at) chapel without a vestige of fear in my heart. The chapel was as cold a» a ‘cave when I entered. 1 was glad that I had put on a long warm coat. Dim lights burned in many corners of the chapel. They did little to 1! luminate the place, but I gazed on thom with great imterest. The flame which they carried had come down, from taper to taper, from candle to candle, for man? hundred years’ I walked softly down the short aisle to the chapel and dropped into la front pew. Below the pyptich or three-paneled altar piece, the candles fared softly / e With whate pride Donga” Camitia had shown me the picture of the donor and had told me that it had been painted centuries ago, and had bade me see that it was @ perfect | iiknees of the present owner, Ham titon Certets! Anfl I had agreed with her, I had seen, with my own eyer that it was! Very coldly I regarded the donor's portrait a second time.from my seat tn the front pew. It wasn't a pic ture of Hamilton Certels. It did not even suggest Certeis! I rubbed my 7 nd looked again. I saw a blue eyed, curly haired, stout old gentie- man clad in an elegant costume. I turned Rob's modern flash full in the anctent person's face and fT felt de cidediy dingusted. Eyidently, Donna Camilla had made me see, on my firet vinit to the chapel, something which was not there at all! The Ukeness to Certein had been the product of my own imagination, con trolled by the old witch's sugges. tion! “That was a leason I will not have to repea?.” I said to myself. Rather than adding to my dinmay, the dis. covery gave me cournge. I proceeded to study my wurround. ings. The chapel occupted one-third of the height of the church, It was the middle third. One ascended o stairway to enter it. What did it rest upon? What was between tts carved ceiling and the roof of the church? 1 settled back In a corner of the pew and tried to work out this problem in architecture. Suddenly. softly, a panel of carved wood near the altar opened slowly outward, like a door pushed by an unseen finger. Ae I expected, the old wttch herself stepped from behind ft. With out pausing, without looking to the right or left, whe hurried out of the church! Tt wae a moat farcinating door. I regarded it much as Riuebeard’s wife must have regarded the door she had been ordered not to unlock. 1 looked at it curtously a long time, | then T went up to fF and peered tnta | the Ughted space beyond It. er had T seen such quisitely decorated Interior! Lured by {te rare beauty, I stepped beyond the paneled door, 1 must | have stepped upon a spring. for in stantly and without warning, the panel swung behind me and snapped | vith a click, Tt was locked, T coul ell without pressing upon it. * | 1 had made myself a prisoner | And not a soul in the wide w | knew whet had hecome of me (To Be Continued.) BANDITS ROB STORE Two masked men entered a cery story at 660 Dearborn st. Satur day night, held T. Terat, proprietor, prisoner at the point of a gun, and scooped the contests of the cash rex: ister, $45, into their pockets, and em. caped. A large sjuad of motorcycle policemen and detectives could find | no trace of the bandits. | he it} 1 an ex kro. Save in— a Buy GOOD Clothes CHERRY CHAT the surest way to save money in buying clothes is to buy the very best clothes you can. cheap clothes always expen sive, wearing out quickly, and have to be quickly replaced. ~—Cherry'’s GOOD clothes for men, women and boys are money-savers, ar #80 well and give such satisfaction all the time. —you can afford to buy the very beat clothes at Cherry's, because Cherry's easy monthly terms bring the best of quality and style within your re Just a few dollars a month on Cherry's plan win outfit you and your family. Cherry's Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bldg., over Pin Whistle, between Madi. | son and Spring, On Second ave. Fashions for Americans FE woman who hans once come to know how comfortable one of the straight overtheskirt biouses| really is will never permit herself to be without several of these gar ments, This meéane that in all prob ability the long blouse, #o very long in winning acceptance in America. will never go out of style again Of courne, the waist Jength blouse bas ite place, It ts the only thing to select as the accompaniment of many sults, and the very stout) woman will probably find that dix covering a long blouse that is be coming to her figure in a difficult task, but for the average figure these long blouses are very becom ing, and there can be no question ar to thelr comfort. There is never any fear of wkirt and blouse separating, and certainly the long blouse is easier to get into than the waist length model, which must be made| to fit the figure by means of gen.) eral adjustment when it ts put on, | whether or not It ts really a fitted affair The long blouse is either slipped over the head and perhaps drawn in| a little at the neck and waist line, | the shoulder, at the side or back,| The sketch shown today features an exceptionally smart blouse of the over the-skirt type. As originally de} signed it was a fetching thing tn Aced. A vivid red crene de chine dgner of the model. Sleeves and »wer edge of the blouse were fir ished with @ fine accordion-pleated| ruffle of self fabric. At the neck a frill of fine crinp-white organdy was used. and neck and walst were drawn in as much or as little as the wearer desired by means of @ black velvet ribbon run thru button holes empecially arranged for the purpose. * One of the New Over-theSkirt Blouses This blouse, worn with a skirt of either white or biack, would help to complete a charming athome cos tume. ‘Tea requires a rainfall of 60 inches, and irrigation will not serve in lieu thereof, as a somewhat humid atmos- phere is needed. (rut nur cosee Soi redew a A corporation should pay dividends to its stock- holders as‘‘religiously'’ 4s it would pay salaries to its employees. Divi- dends are due on stock as ‘*wages'' from money in- vested in said stock. Following the above‘ ‘re- ligion’’, THE NUT HOUSB has paid dividends every year since it has been incorporated, and we ex- pect to always render the utmost in service, sup- lying our customers with uts of Quality ‘The finest nuts from all the earth Qive Nut House products greatest worth which will make it always possible to pay the **wages'' upon the capital invested in this business I wish at this time to thank the stockholders who have shown confidénce by investing in THE NU? HOUSE, and thank our cus= tomers -*YOU who have purchased Nut House Products materially mak ing the success of THE NUT HOUSE pessible We start the year 1920 with Nut House goods in practically every town west of the Mississippi River, and hope before another year rolls around, to say that, THE NUT HOUSE of Seattle gets “checks* from every state in the good old U.S.A., building up 4@ larger industry which will ADD MATERIALLY TO THE PAYROLL of the ‘'Sea- port of Success.'' Yours for $5,400 ,000.00 Dear Misa Grey: mind this evening. very beat sort of advice to the “Lonesome Wife.” filled mind is sufficient unto itself. alone is not good, either. When I was first married, I was alone three or four even- ings a week and further handicapped by the fact that I lived ina very emall town, where there were few congenial people. \1 learned to adapt myself to their ways, even to cutting down my vocabulary, a thing I afterward regretted, for pruning vocabularies is hardly like pruning roses. staying pruned, | I love to read and am a musician. but those things did not fill all the evenings. friends and called evenings, and had them apend evenings Cultivate some of the women in your community, | even tho they are years older than you. she ig the right sort, will prove a valuable friend to you, and |not- altogether uninteresting. Ask them and their husbands lin for a game of cards, or a “victrola” concert. Your hua- |band may then become more interested and decide that it is not necessary to spend so many evenings at the club or lodge. In my case, my husband's work kept him away. In your case, you can reach your husband some way in time. with me. The friends I made at that older than I. interesting to him. If it is stag parties the husband attends, I should suggest or hooked or buttoned a trifle on | Gétting interested in cards, Most men play and almost surely | Cards at home might prove a “big card.” and the entire contume isshipshape | Try to get him to invite some of his men friends home and M. do when together. you may get a hint. Dear Miss Grey: I wonder if the “heartbroken wife’ who loved an other man has settled her problem? I wanted to write her at the time, but had not the opportunity When she said that her hyeband took her gn his arms and said, “Poor little gt when she told him she loved another man, I felt sure that her husband was an exceptional man I can guess why he said those word too. He knows men. He judged that the particular cad in the case was en joying & conquest of bis wife, and he loved her hithself, Being broad minded and wise and loving, the big thought was pity, d he wanted to help her. Let's hope that he suc ceeded My beat friend lived thru an awful experience of that sort. The cad in ber case waa splendid man in every other way; even in his con questa there were traces of honor When she had it conclusively proven that he did not love her any more than he had loved many others (her predecensors) she wiped him off the state and reconstructed her life with her husband. In most cases a hus- band who is a good man can win back bin wife's love if he tries. CORNELIA. . . Grey: Anent all thin dis There are a number of things on my First, | want to say that you gave the You'd be surprised how little years count when you get acquainted. In your own case, where your husband 18 so much older than you, these friends should be especially) rT | lull yale ar: la — By CYNTHIA GREY Ja half hour from town, and T wag home by 6, 1 was tired enough to be half asleep on the ear, and had not bad time to do half my necesmury errands Bhopping is a thing T can notte duige in, 1 know exactly what 7 want and what I shall have t pay and waste no time in vacillat! i no Sundays off. To be an put off doing things, for F but it piles up, tain things must be done whether T do them today or tomorrow, should be glad if «ix eight hour would cover my work. Usually @ “on duty” from 620 a m. ti p. m., not working every minute, course ing much harder than most men complain about my infringing om their supper bour I have worked in neveral embracing various kinds of lines, I have seen some of those men Now I am no misanthrope; 1 ha strong sense of honor, also of tice, My husband works harder than do, but I do the best I can. We together. A READE egg penentatimenionnen day Gould, in boyhood, wrote componition for John Burroughs, n famous naturalist, and charged 70 cents, Gould died at 66, 000. A well-| But too much being) |r my own bons Mine came near I took up embroidery, So I just made\ An older woman, if ¥ time were all nearly 20 years re some men indifferent general, more or less? RS. C. cussion about widows! They are little wiser in the ways of men, that’s |all, Tut mont of us, if we could have! our lives made to order, would prefer! to be the “first.” Where there is a] genuine love, however, nothing else counts, except honor in a union ve can never be perfect without honor, even tho f be love. Another \thing most of us learn as we grow older is that we can be happier even with a “broken heart” if we do our | duty, than if we take what looks like [happiness at great cost to other | Riding home this evening in a jerowded car I heard a man grum-|— | bling about women coming home dur-/ ing the supper rush. Do that class |of brains ever stop to consider that) | there may be many legitimate rea sons for women being homeward. bound between the hours of 4 and 6:30? As a rule [ try to get thru before 4, and sometimes I can; but take to- |day. I arose at 7, half an hour later than usual, because my hus- band had been sick and at home for a| |few days, I emptied the furnace ashes, did a washing, cooked two meals, made beds, cleaned up the house a little, combed the children's hair and supervised their dressing and eating, waited on my husband d_ was down town by 280. We live! Beople borrow trouble, borrow it each day. It ts n ease of borrow Whare ¢ will save mer ew SUIT, COAT, DRI HAT, ¢ FLORENCE UPSTA! STORE, Second and Unicon. READ Made! Made of the Best Grade of Wheat. Wholesome. Does Not Crumble, Miss Dickinson's Home-Made CAKES No substitutes used. Strictly Fresh. Home-Made Cream Candies, 40e Ib.| Stall 60, Pike Place Market. Down Stairs. The Marvelous DUO-ART Reveals If you have ever wanted to ex- perience the joy of making beauti- ful music, of actually finding ex- pression for the music instinct, like DUO-ART, will unfold the Lamp, world’s music treasures. The DUO-ART is first the very highest type of Player instrument. You may sit and play any Roll with your own expression if you or as played pianists — the wonderful Aeolian Company devices, exclusive to the please, DUO-ART, give you A greater surprise awaits the own- er of a DUO-ART—figuratively Sherman, Music’s Treasures by just rubbing the Lamp (put- ting in‘a DUO-ART Roll and ad- justing a little lever), great artists such as Paderewski, Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, Hofmann, Ganz, Leginska and scores of other master pianists will play for you in your home at your pleasure, Their playing is reproduced with absolute fidelity every element of tone, technique and expression is preserved—indeed you feel the artist himself is there playing for you, and you alone. Aladdin’s to you the by good mis ability. Indeed, the world’s music treas- ures are yours through the magic medium of the DUO-ART, We Cordially Invite You to Come in and Hear the Marvelous Duo- Art ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle 1 am no machine, but works —