The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1920, Page 8

Mardi Gras Ball “Pat, Dance and Be Merry, for To morrow ts I is the motto of the Mance-—the great Ne ans fextt Val reduced i ' the Broadway «cu! Hospital will give 1%, in the Army Way of atoning f Ange of their lgvely weekly ‘There wil! be a king and ¢ Tule festivities, two xple chestras, supper. and a lot interesting features why: ture has not yet been disclosed Mrs. Frederick Hausman is chatr man of the dance committes, with ix girls assisting her Miss Dorothy Ewing, Miss Catherine Collins, Miss Gena Peters, Miss Lucile Green and Mins Margaret 4 _ Tea for Miss Pelly In compliment to Miss Polly: whe ‘Ruest of her brother and sister Sed Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pelly Lyman Colt entertained some of honored guest's intimate friends My at tea at her hom this By REBECCA Office Phone |Dance for Sub-Debs In he ¢ lancing « ¥ra 11 Predert wh discontinu dances n to Mr. and Mrs. thburn ent to Mr, and Mrs e Washburn, Mra and Mrs. J will entertain the mem the Country Club Colony tn at tea at their home Sun noon Washburn is one of the men “Were originally responsible for ‘Organization of the Country club E. R. Adams,gave a small in fl tea to honor Mrs. Robert this afternoon at her Mrand Mra Washburn as Mr. and Mra A. B ‘were hosts at a smal! dinner home at the Highlands last . eer erom Inacortes Honored “In compliment to Mrs. Lee Dodge v ex, Mrs. SH. Hill enter with a handsome luncheon y afternoon at her home. The . Was a great, spring like meket of daffodils day Anniversary “Po honor Miss Mercedes Tomlin jone birthday it is, Miss Marie Hill @t & small luncheon at & Nelson's this afternoon. the party attended the at the Moore theatre. cee : tains for es Katherine Moore entertained ly for some of her school at the home of her parents Mrs. Harry Denton Moore, evening. et or Miss Isabel Martin Miss Isabel Martin, who Much entertained in the remaining before her wed Pecotny vie and Miss Adele ] @ small juncheop for the of the bridal party at the m pe afterpeco. to Mise Teabe! Bordeaux enter unusually pretty mis shower at her home this figs Ellen Dulmage “In honor of Miss Dorothy Lyter, ho is leaving to enter the Bishops’ at La Joa, Miss Ellen Dul- entertained about seventeen vwith a dancing party at the re her parents, Mr. and Mrs. last evening. Mrs. 5 ir and Miss Bernetta r assisted in entertaining. . . : ner Dance formal dan of ‘Theta } of Psi Upsiloh last night at p Rainier club was especially beau- the dining room, where sup- Pe served, re@ carnations with nt of fragrant freesias we on all the tables, and favors of French flowers tied with gold colored ribbons were at the and patronesses for last night were: Mr. and a ad Whitcomb, Mr. and Mrs. | y Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mr. and Mra. George H. Dean and Mrs. David . nd Mrs. Lewis . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George: B. Mr. and Mrs. William Wa: ? : Mrs. Max Bonter, Mr. A. P. er. ressive Dinner Preceding the dance Mr. ani Mrs. ne Christensen gave for their Pree y dancing class, last evening, ty-four members of the sub- inte set were entertained at a dinner beginning at the Bian Frances Inted for the| ‘course; with the second at the ‘of Miss Katherine Niblock: the with Miss Franklin Crawford, the fourth with Miss Laura and a or. @ at Tennis Club of the it and most inter: social affairs, now being de ned, eut and fitted for Post Lenten Will be the ball by the Ten pelub, April 9. This is the first bis, ance the Tennis club has given sin War, and the idea of it has considerable enthusiasm. It Place at Christensen's hal) : oa aililie Walter B.| aR Ge THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920. STEVENSON Main 600, y their t for which pater Mr Christensen entertained with or very attract tanei last Tea for Miss Craver With Miss wedding will as honor gucet Craver ey next week Miss Josephine Bulke ley entertained about forty guest with an unusually attractive tea at her home this afternoon. Mra. ¢ Rand: Miss Bulke aunt sided over the tea table Delta Chi Dance Delta Chi fraternity about fifty-five formal dancing party Tut ening with an in| the Tennis at ast € 1 ) t Port-| tiona on ry] and son Mr. and Mrs. Bo Hf. Gitma land are receiving congratul, the birth of a son Saturday 17, Mr. Mrs. L. Arctic Club Dinner Dance The Arctic club will on Thursday the 29th, give another of its leap year parties-a dinner dar beg tr | ning at 7 o'clock The club expects to continue there every & e Thursday during the} [coming season Some unusual year features have this party iter surp’ been planned fo | Announce Engagement Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Cushing an now! the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice Norgrove, to Mr Walter Robert Boos, of Seattle, for merty of Panama. | The wedding will be solemnizedt | early in February at the home of Dr and Mra, Cushing Overseas Club Dance ‘The Overseas club will give their} next dance tonight in Douglas hall} The committer in charge includes} Mrs Rees, Mr. A. Stringer, Mr. J Cubbons, Mr. H. A. Sinclair, Mr. F | Bible, Mrs. George Case, Mina Gene vieve Grant Friday evening, February 6, the |Overseas Dramatic club will present the twoact comedy, Rob In the Odd Fellows hall. The performance | will begin at 8:20 o'clock ] ; |Crawford-Blanchard ‘The wedding of Mixa Sev Blanchard to Mr. Earl H was solemnized at the home of the| bride's mother, Mrs. Kh. G. Manchard, | Wednesday evening, January 21. The| bride was attended by Mis Maude Moore as maid of honor, and the {groom had for best man Mr, Bernard | McAlerney. Rev B. Sutton read | the service, using the Presybterian | ring ceremony After the wedding @ supper was served for the relatives and friends | who were presen Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left late in the evening for Portland on their wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Seattle ‘The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore, Mra. M. A. Johnson, Miss Mildred Sutton, Miss Delia Blanchard, Miss Hagel Bowen, Mr. jand Mrs, Frank A. Blanchard, Miss Margaret Blanchard, Mre. Kemp.| Miss Margaret Kemp, Mra. J. H Craven, Miss Etta Craven, Mrs F Crawford, Mra. |Mr. and Mra. S. B. Hower, Mr. nard McAlerney, Mixa Maude Moore, | Miss Barbara Giebel, and Mrs. | Earl 8. Blanchard, Chisholm, | 4a |Mrv. Larsen, Miss Dorothy | Blanchard, Mr. Edward R. Blanch jard, Mrs. C. E. Blanchard. Mr. Hugh S$. Craven and Mr. Jack Kemp. \ Hazel | Crawford | Mrs 20. wh an | bet | Modern Language Classes | |. An organization meeting of clausnes lin elementary Spaniah, French and |Italian, which will be offered by th \ University of Washington Extension Service, will be held in 1044 assem bly room, Monday, January 26, at 7 | o'clock. | Instruction is given by university professors and university credit in given to those who meet the require | ments. This is an opportunity for study in modern languages which should not lhe overlooked. For further particu lars call at the office of the Uni versity Extension Service, or call Main 2293. eee Jubilee Meet A Jubliee Meet will be held at {Twenty-third Avenue Methodist Epis leopal church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m | Addresses given by Senator George | Lamping and Attorney Wingate. All invited. M: \Tr wi Re tu ti vu. | da: Presbyterian Announcements Rev, BE. B. Sutton will speak in the open air at 6 p. m. Sunday, at corner of Occidental and Washington. Sub: ject, “Who Is On the Throne Rev, FE. Sutton will speak for | the Inter-Church club, in their room at Meves’ cafeteria, Wednesday noon Subject, “The Danger of the Empty | House . rid | go! #01 eee Doreas Circle The Dorcas circle will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Triggs, 228 Sec ond west at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday, ers dack London Club The Jack London club has its head quarters at the Hotel Washington. {Tickets for the “Black Lily,” th ainting by Yasushi Tanak to be sold for the benefit of the club, an be obtained at the hotel Alki Women's Improvement Club The Alki Women's Improvement club will hold a social meeting with Mrs, 8, W. Tweedy, 300% Alki avenue, North Alki, Tuesday afternoon a 2 o'clock \Qu |M in jin sp re | Me | } re ee er . Woman's Civie Club : |guents at the Hotel Seville in New| Frank Wilson. | York City at present, and expect to| [remain there for planned Thrintinas, the } Medford, guest in 8 California, and mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hibler, Then they will cinco, their home fn th has been for the pa | Mr eral home in Raymond. | Crean |Omaha, who hi which is | hav spent ne N., next RS. JESSE IVES, who was one of the hostesses at the exhibit of paintings by Yasushi Tanaka given at the Washing- ton last week. Wayne Albee, McBride Studio | pending several days in Seattle, | wueeta at the Hotel Waahington ore Mr Sulliv days A. L, Sullivan and Mr. of Portlarsd, spent last week in Seattle 7 ee Frank a fow Mr. and Mra Earl P. Jamison are Mrs, Marion Behan is convalescing m the operation which she under nt last week everal months Mr, and Mre D. Fisher an ughter, Mixa Irene Fisher, who h to mall for Europe bet sailed instead, December on the Mauretank after apend Christmas holidays in New York Mr. Karl Templin returned to Bast und thin w after spending nev ral days with his baother, Mr. Harry Templin Hat, Ensign Vict Blakeslee, Ensign Perry and Ensign Libba of the | & New York came into town to attend the dance giv by Mr, and Mra, Christensen Inst ning ty Lieut. Cave Mr. and Mr« Thacher Bode » nailed for Shangbat last mont now in Hongkong, touring fore they go op to Japan, Mra. E Southern I California to spend the remainder Mr, and Mrs. Robert Washburn, of Oregon, were the guests of Mra. Warren L. Gazzam Mr. and Mrs. Washburn Il return to Medford Tuesday and for Thursday the winter Sutton will next r. and oft pursda y Mra, M. L. W C. Pinckney Petersburg, rd and Mr attle Viewida and Mrs. Mra, Lee Dodge guests in tt of Anacortes is visiting friends oe Captain and Mra. Charles 6 emer (Jeasie Hilbler) have ned from an extended trip thru are with Mra Roe Rona I of February for San Fran . - re Sam Lewis Co. at Y. M. C. A. Sunday The Sam Lewis company Ly coum attraction, wil tertain the future. Cap-| men at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday club ationed on the) next Sunday afternoon at 3 5 | Mr. Lewis, who head comp [is one of the mest popular |aingers in the tr | Preceding the ma } be stunt | until the first ve Roemer will be 8. 8. Unale: a this ny oe returned w rtnight ater he Mr. y Perey Perry from San Fran y pecial H ti Mr. and dge ha ne # Mrs. William R left for California ral weeks, oe e Mrs, Nathaniel Ripley and n, Tobert, who have been nd Mrs. Edwin Ripley days, left yesterday for Bt i Lew De Air. tx discussion groups masa meeting Federal Sleuths Take Charge Now Moorehead, a fined $300 in the court Friday for moonshining in his hous 1170 Republican m@. A. L, Leander likewise received a fine of $100 still was founda in his apartment in the San Telmo apartments. Leo Nar Trance, who wag implicated with Le ander in the joyous juice manufac tory, was discharged. All three were rrested by Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Colligan on federal warrants immediately after the police sessions m) tt eee Mre. James Bel! (Eleanor Chittenden) are at narters One, Fort Way Detroit, ichigan, where Lieut. Colonel Cress now stationed. They left Wash. ston, D. C., before Christmas and ent the holidays with Mrs. latives in Lansing, Michigan, Mr«. Lieut. Colone A was bollermaker police Creme Mr. and Allen Scott, of been guests at the Washington for several days, left for their home tel Mr. and Mra turned from Edwin Corbett Portland where days last week eee Captain Ivan © and Mrs Friday spend the anted Cay have they court Wettengel, Wettengel will for southern C month's I n Wettengel U. lea lifornia Just Moonshiners Have Marine Stills Now latest trick of the wily moon the maritime distillery, ac Ave Th shiner batiad | Al Confessions of a Bride ou by the News. Association Copyrighted, 1910 paper Enterprise te ele Dear Miss ¢ It see rey: the courts creates a great deal of crime pera thruout the country that print erime, crime, laring red headlines, To m be suppressed in the line of advertising Villa's it not narrowing and limiting the thought of reader nothing outside of Ie » give them ders, ete, MORRISON, DISGUISED AS A BANDIT, COMES TO THE KESCUK, I LEAKN Pp th x “Where have ne? What has become of them ” the w | pened this time They have escape | they have « I eried th oboe pected has hap husband dear Heastly said my my or releaned y been repeated admit that I'm my w quarters ratinfested hole ved, my en. | we an (9% cor we have love, The aa if here qui ut me you and 1 a little while you th po trap. to | ph 4 or be on bl at ey an « that | | w ne th «i an ox m are cert a itt ot thi ve thi all the Mex and hon “Mor leading bandite were an sa a thi to r | wu Beastly!’ 1 pared to th It looks to goodnens the party wasn't rescued life what had become of you claiming over our wonderful happened to shut up in the | hacienda by a gung of Mexican out were cand for ormous rans Americans, by right of capture. They shut them up in the hacienda habitants of the hacienda a mighty pence and Archer" I med |secret chamber, I can tell you 4 | g004 intentions. t of luck I named the ch ored friend, Morrison rison! Forever on the jot own men-—disguised as out Spence and Archer to & word with Morrison, On the wide! luck ta mina th But 1 must Uhralled with just aban: proxpect tm better might have to ata waid 1 we'll They have left a hard loaf-—and nome che and claret, 1 Thank [before I fell for that Hob! Just think. Never to know-—all my I reached out a clinging hand. It as If we never could stop ex |fortune, but at last we grew prac and my husband explained how | dunsseon An attack was made the | awe,” “They demanded |two ranchers, Americana, who They claimed they were the original and « whers of the two claimed that government |diers had filched their captives and |they had come to get them back My dear Jane, they gave the tn stiff scare, I can tell you. But they | didn’t get the Americans Those two men ly In |tuck! ‘They were safe enough in the } “And for on r te of your 0° my dear. Who do you suppose was | the leading bandits }ican brigands “Wrong. "Twas our old “The detective?” I gamped. “Sure thing! Hob asmerted his own men. H camouflage, you nee 1 broke in, “Americans—all of Coming the rescue of “And incidentally, to the rescue of the Lorimer family, my dear. I had |There isn't. much happening in|‘ Mexico at the present moment that jhe doesn't know about. He has a | little secret service bureau that is a | He had all the details about and Gen down to their al and sentence to death. He worrted. for Mexican lately murdered two far from here “Archer and Spence would certain have been shot if I hadn't rescued It's too dr iful dreadful, my to stir up 1 Staten | ne peach Ire Jordan | mock tr | was awfully jbrigands have Americans ne |i them love trouble mea Whoever w between and Me ts trumps | just now. Morr He de ‘cided that the revolutioniats mustn't; hav so he raided the ha clenda with his gang—as freebooters. It was a grand bluff. As soon as had drawn off his forces—de- | feated for a time-—the powers that | r hereabouts, trapped me.” | “How, Bob “How? ou ark how? In the obvious way! That sly little maid of yours was sent to me to say that you had been found—that you had been hurt by a fall into a cellar that you were calling for me! | “Rob! How are we ever going to get away from thin place?” Rob looked around as if he th the walls had ears, Then he | pered | Morrison will look out for that. | re He's coming back in a few days with | small army of his imitation oundrets”" | me (To Be Continued) | in ico playing bi 6 a chance, " t at apt cay | th fig ueht whis. FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.| bu Mildred Tippie, 29, who died in the umbue sanitarium Friday, will b id at 2 o'clock next Monday after. at the Butterworth chapel, un the direction of the Rebekahs. | Mrs. Tippie is survived by b hus hand, Ray Tipple, who lives at 1/1 Harbor b | th ha Ho se) inca | pul | pr | ne) Ss word to the Smith nome of the horrors which tak are much that historians would blush | state pened had ' baby ahead for which we | alone |General Blue of the public the country not to become panicky |it | | Oklahoma. | no explana for treatment of influ Naturally anyone feels dep That upon us. hem print it in a news way I think the judge who said hing in Seattle” was right. ress inflict more chance than a human being. with you, Misa Grey, when you say a girl | should not be shown more justice or mercy than a boy. Also, I agree ald right Dear Mint Grey: 1 wish to dincuasion of the White to liv welf, am the mother of a boy He has never been away fre for more than two days at a Ume consider bim sll far from man nod. And now, right in reach | of our wo-calied human and chil welfare nocietien, Isom White of 19, in to be killed just criminal agree with Senator that capital punishment was meant for children, This ix 6 20th century, and we are sup pmerdly enlightened people, yet pla of an accredit them to the ignorant peo of the 12th century Surely, surely, there in some better 4y to punish and reform our child iminals ides taking their lives AN OLD BUBSCRIBER car Mine G Un ankwer to Do you reform: oonded vy: Just Mra. H's Ny think a fe ry would cu murderers as the ate has on ite hands at en tho they are youthful? Heing @ traveling salesman, to be in Everett th: hite’s trial oth boys were four rma}. What good would a year © reformatory do a normal boy whi mitted murder? Might as ¢ heroes out of them and Mm wx months in an inw and then release them to k not consider a boy of A boy of 18 wan consid an during the recent war Inom White knows as much a few letter ¥ years in such cold boys the present I hap " vet ylurn, mee 1 do 1 a about right or wrong now lo not nee where the rs were boasting about hang d, any more than several her papers I have read It does meem queer, I'll admit, that ere inn't & wtandard law for crime ou can get away with anything in me places; others, you have to pay penalty A TRAVELING SALF Dear M my nem in ‘Tacoma, that I wish 1 could do something to keep is terrible puniabment from coming onto these young boys. Indeed. I think there should be an institute erected in thin state of ours! for such girls as Ruth Garrison and ich boys as Isom White and others, be taken to, and treated for such brain troubles Above all, they should be taught e tear and love of God. It's getting rents do not teach their chil a thing about the great eternity prepare our. ‘ives on thin side of the grave. We, a# & people, cannot shift our sponsibility of this the parents of these children for oftentimes the influence & child's associates or companions fluences hin life more than his jhome life does Therefore, it is partly the fault of DON'T WORRY OVER THE FLU Surgeon Blue "Says Situa- ion in U. S. Not Alarming WASHINGTOD n. 24.—Surgeon United States health service today warned the influenza situation, despite an parent increase in the number of nee Nowhere, he said, is there any in dication that the disease is beyond! ht Blue today received ports as follows New York—1,333 cases of influen- with 23 deaths; 406 cases of pneu nia, with 79 deaths Ut Some increase of the disease Ogden abilities it of kk authorities to telegraphed Influenza t in mild form Wyoming—152 cases, San Francisco Montana in wtate, Connecticut artford. ynain increasing. one death. 69 cases, 10 deaths. Much so-called grip in 243 cases, mostly Scattering of infuenza aus s City, hoo! Richmond, Va Influenza prevalent, Kan. 40 deaths in automobile “117 cases, Officials of the University of Mich: | an hospital today telegraphe blic health service, asking ‘ompt shipment of serum jon was given that the serum nz f Altho officials wanted patients sumed is treet Car, Heres, Auto, Man, Tangle A street car, an automobile and a is terrible thing cr ul By CYNTHIA GREY ms to me that the injustice of |nu Also the daily pa ous to my-mar. many me met erent ore quiet looking your crime—in y way of thinking they should ath The man robberies, strikes, mur reaged after this horrible war, and our boys coming home minus an arm, or a leg, or both, or faces disfigured. enough, without having the Of course, it is news, but let and not enlarge upon it. “Life in Seattle is the cheapest Why, even a dog has a better nk to to all, may be PHT Grey: My house plapts “g. I live in an apart you tell me of any way them? PLANT LOVER. sometimes tur brown their ality in the winter. This may be overcome by putting coffee grounds into the pot from time to time, allow. ing « little of the liquid to moisten the soil, Plants should not be watered oftener than twice three Umes a week. Neither uld the allowed to stand a draft tants such [a community when these are committed MOTHE: oe crimes i | answer to & aper Shall eof Wash-| 4 tw no ui or FOUR Dear query we, the Ing te | eniidren Mine Grey in last night's women of the stand idly by sent to the gullow |uay, “No! ‘Ten thousand times, While there in one atom of | milk of human kindness left in |hearts, let's get together—now—and | by the concentrated efforts of t |kood men and women of this state send a protest to the governor Again, I may, let the name of this be not bewnirehed by murder ing not only Isom White, but his mother MAM | . Mins in re in or in o-. P a rule I do not anewer \etters thru these cob umns unless the letter is printed. But your letter is not of a suit able nature to print, and I feel that you are in need of an ap nwer You can blish no legal m upon this girl beenuse this state does not recognize a com mon law marriage, It is to be deplored th the girl does not feel her moral responsibility as ou do. Since she refuses to rec this § issue ignore your and places her reputation im ardy, there is nothing you n do. ‘Gra your respect for the girl. nd then your love, will become obscure Out of the whole sordid expert- ence, you should draw the con. clusion that it is best to abide by the laws that were made for your protect CYNTHIA GREY. The lad Isom White reelf “One for my sentiments ex and I think there should thing done before it ix too late Just beca the land's folks poor and haven't relatives to. be them, like ther youthful murderer | who was let off not long ago, is no} reason why his poor old mother| xhould have to bear this terrible af fair, and which wer hy kil er, and there would p more b nocent victim added to the list I knew this W boy three years | ago, and his peop! not intimately but know that his surroundings wei not the best, and, while he is guilty, he surely needs a little sympathy {and should have as fair a chance as the rest Hangman’s the me der, in a and al to be | Dear wrote who being! ognize love jee Jun tice,” spok “thy be some-| 7 w noowes never will be| ns of straightening out mur- may maid: “W nge another man, D cAUBE sentence FAIR PLAY, . Dear Mins Grey: Some time ago 1} read in your columns of a young girl) of $8 who wanted advice on marrying a widowe a girl 3) 1d. {vice to her is to “look before When I met my husband motheriess daughter, 1 felt take his child to my heart and love us I did my little son.| « I made for) our future, and what a loving mother| I promised myself to be. A dear old lady friend advised me Jagainst it. But I thought 1 knew best, #0 we were married. No woman ever loved a man more than I loved my husband on that eventful day. Ail went well for a few months. My busband loved his daughter dearly, nd was blinded to all of her fault and thought I should be the same. He never corrected her, In fact,| he overlooked her shortcomings, say ing ahe could not help this, that, or |the other, and telling me I was too Jeritical. TI began to think my. hu band loved his child more than he |did his wife. I was hurt and ceased |to be so loving and, tho I have tried |to be good to the child, I have failed miserably at Umes So you see, dear |mirl, that unlews you are exception. ally unselfish and willing to overlook jeverything, it would be better to live |and die in single bleasedness. j There is no harder or more thank-| lens job in the world, to my mind, than that of stepmother. It is very |difficult for a young wife to find, jafter marriage, that she is second in her husband's love. | Take your chance, my dear girl, in| being first in your husband's mind) by marrying a single man, and do not have vain regrets when it is too late ONE WHO KNOWws. | ee | and his 1 could JOSEM CGREEN President of the College af Divine Metaphysics, St. Louis, Mo, be ging a course of Lessons in Ap- plied Psychology and Super-Psy- chology, for Self-Improvement, as follows Jan. 26,8p.m.—How to Promote Yourself. 27,8 p.m. Self- Faith. 28,8 p.m. — Steps to Great Power. 29,8 p.m: — Being and Magnetic, 30, $ p. m.—Intuition; or, the Hunch. 31, $ p.m. — Secret of Good and Evil, SCOND COURSE 2.8p.m, — Instantaneous Healing. ‘ 3,8 p.m.—Healing So-Called Incurables. 4,8p.m, — Mental Surgery for Cancer. .5,8p.m.—How to Heal In sanity. Feb. 6,8 p.m—How to Heal Tu: berculosis. Feb. 7, 8 p.m.—Foods, Fruits, for Health and Beauty. One Lesson, $1; Six Lessons, $5. Classes at Hotel Frye Orison Swett Marden, editor of New Success, after hearing Mr. Green repeatedly last January, said: “Dr, Green, your lessons are wonderful. ‘These lessons will increase your efficiency, your health, your hap- piness and financial success. Psy- chological knowledge will make room for you here and hereafter. First lesson will open at 8:30 p. m, Registration, beginning at 8 p. m,, Monday, January 26, Jan. - Self- Trust and Jan Jan. Fearless Jan. Jan. Doctrine Dear Miss Grey: A few nights ago! I chanced to read in your columns letter written by a young lady, and has recurred to my mind so many | times since, that I would like to say | 4 word to her Mygbusband delights in making the acquilintance of almost any nice-look-| ing young lady, who will flirt a little,| and I happen to be aware that ¢ day (or nearly every he sees a young lady, sometimes more than Jone, and is very nice to them. Yet I know he would hardly go so far as to ‘ask to call. for he has tried that avenue of ‘amusement previously with “no luck at all.” You see, wific |found it out | Now, little | girl, just stop a minute |eneral conditions men and wome }pick up chan one is r |had be whoever you are. and think of th isting between the cities, who ® aequaintances. No} al under such conditions. 1} nin a business world for 11 . 5x Spend More for fs Savings—for Your Credit “If you would know the value of money, go and try to borrow some.”—Ben Franklin, | | Your business development may be meas- The Woman's Civic club will meet! Mr. Clare Farnsworth will leave tn CHERRY CHAT Tuesday, January 27, at the home of |* few days to join Mra, Farnsworth ‘ AY »jand daughter Nancy in Portland for big opportunity that Is|Mre. Miller, 506 Fifteenth avenue!" ee one A een with money, |/"9rth. Parllamentary section 1:40,|% Short visit there before returning not alone few dollars |Prosrain 2:00, Candidates for mayor |to Seattle to thove with but a few dollars | pi0*" All come been asked to apeak. | Feady cash. jand bring your friends ‘For Cherry's remarkably easy eee ly terms of payment will make Interlake PT. A. ‘it possible for you to avail yourseit| ~The Interlake Parent-Teacher ” a 7 sociat > Of all the splendid buying opportunt-| i room 2 of the mchool. ‘Teu after |ganization Col. Beal now oyen in fashionable apparel) the business meeting as commander women and misses. Phere is almost no limit to t i , the fabries, the grades ’ ly represented in this clearance ured by the confidence men repose in your Credit. Look to the building of your credit. The tools for building the structure of Credit are at hand. A well-maintained Sa vings Account, prompt payment of bills, establish your credit. Pay your bills promptly. Spend money reg- ularly on your Savings or Credit Account. man | lin a horse, all tangled to ther Friday afternoon on the 15th] bridge leading to Ballard. | N. BL Heg 8805 Bagley ave.,| chronicled the mishap for the police. | | “I was driving my automobile be hind a Fremont-Ballard ear, No. 921," | reported Hoges, “and in attempting | to pass around the car I collided with it when T attempted to avold | striking the man and horse, Then I bounced off the ear and struck the slightly injured; | car, nothing cording to “Big Jim” McCulloch, | “i osname on wo BE sure to get real Resinol testifying before the federal gramd jury It's like this,” @xplained MeCul loch. “A moonshiner buys a boat and sets up his still, He goes out in . to the b When an. officer com If you want to get rid of eczema, to shade at. etreat,.dihe snooiadl pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will a€cept no “' sub. stitute’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not ‘*just the same as Resinol."’ Although a few unscrupulous deal- Lieut.Col, and M: Reals spent Thurs where they were ho as-\banquet given at thi jon will meet Monday at 2:40|\by the Loyal Lesion, ‘8. Walte in Purges Tacoma, or guents at a Tacoma hotel of which ¢ was installed | imply rocks the boat and dumps the distilling equiptnent into a} grave, Simple, isn't iv?” copper watery ot| Thieves Walk Off H, Lacy, wife nder Lacy of the | is leaving today for horse. “Damage automobile ha Horse $100; at Salvage Pickers Wy y's entire winter stock. truly the most unique and important sales event of the With Liberty Bond Thieves took advantagé of the ab- sence of Mra. M. Thompson from her pronado, Are Fined in Court City health authorities are opposed salvaging expeditions Misa Vivienne Jarmon, of Bast! to ers may offer them as or for Res inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some 14 ho: did not ree or thi of either the Resources over Thirty Million Dollars Sound, arrived Thursday to visit her conducted uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Huteson. ‘To aid in the capture of automo- bile thieves a Los Ang s man ha Buy in the original due ps , ry rs Package. |i vented a clamp to be locked about a tire which makes a loud noise h Resinol is never sold in bulk time it strikes a pavement and leaves 82 8!y followed trail, Take advantage of it. may even be dangerous to use. y's Style Shop, 207 Rialto over Pig'n Whistle, on Sec between Madison and home at 4010 48th ave. 8. W. Tues- day night and walked off with a $100 TAberty Bond and $40 in cash, she reported to the police Friday after- noon, by South Enders to the elty garbage dumps. Police Judge J in fined C. Rales, $5; MeCor- mick, $10, and Adolph Turner $10, for picking over the dumps. Second Avenue at Columbia . * don Mrs. Samuel returned Mr. and Sizer, of mond, Friday, after