The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1920, Page 8

a THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920. jisiquneed vie iat By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, Tea for dway Guild bridge tea given by Mrs. Har- Fetter at her home yest ee the benefit of the guild of the Children’s ¢ hospital was large and u og of spring eo ET ‘sed about the room and to table, over which Mrs. _ Mrs. Willis B. C. Ewing and Mrs. presided, About Mr. and Mrs. Burchard Entertain ‘With Mrs, Joshua McKee! of Manila as honor guest, W. Burchard enterte at dinner at their hom and later with a th Moore. Mrs. Mok of her sister, Mrs. oe Luncheon for Sister To honor her sister, Mrs, James J Ridleman of St. Paul, Mrs. Ralph Lee Slocum gave an unusually pretty luncheon for eight at her home, Mra. Bidleman came West to attend the wedding of her son, Mr. Ray Moore Bidleman, and Miss Dorothea Wana- maker, and is the guest of Mrs. Slo- ~}cum, tuncheon ( CHecial Music at First Complimented i t Mr. and Mrs. Wil = . , evening. by Mrs. three honor guests, Miss ‘Moore and Miss Julia A. But- have recently and Mrs. G. B. Garrett of on, who is visiting her +R. Peterson will entertain ‘informal supper party for guests at the Tennis ethodist Church A special feature of the evening service at the First Methodist church will be an augmented choir of all ladies’ voices, with a few solos, trios and other interesting "umbers, In the morning the Temple chorus of mixed voices will render the follow- ing program: "Sanctus" (St Cecelia) (Tenor melody Ch. Gounod ie by three companied, The Temp! At 7:15 Mrs. Montgomery Lynch at the organ will render the following ram, which will be immediately liowed by the Temple Ladies’ chorus program and the regular eve- ning service: Meditation . Pastorale. «0.6.0.0. Bunaset Meditation Offertoire (& Clement) Anthem, “No Evil Shall Hefall «sus Capocet wsseuk, ¥. Flagler Richard Keys Big ¥. ©. Pulby Thee” c oeeaee sett Arthur Tha: ‘The Temple Lad: Bolo, “The Publican ‘The Temple Boprano objigato Mac! Jah)... Mendelssohn Alice Pinckston Maciean, Agnes Nisisen Skartvedt and Lois Wiley Organ postiude, “Grand Chorus, .Dubote eee Surprise Party on ‘| Birthday To celebrate his twelfth birthday, fourteen of Alvin English'’s boy friends gave him a surprise party Saturday, January 21, at his home. The afternoon was spent in games and stories, and later refreshments were served. The guests were Rich- ard Hergert, Ted Cragin, Francis Mitchel, Roger Pinneo, Louis Walsh, Truman Cragin, Laurence Gidner, Francis Coffey, Harold Gidner, Nat MeInray, John Coffey, Richard Walsh and William Calvert. eee Luncheon and :| Theatre Party last evehin: ‘Party Mrs. Frank Baker will be house party over the week- home in The re ) | money for the new pipe ‘which will be dedicated eariy @ musical aganza rhymes and tableaux will ‘at the Church of the Epi- in Denny-Blaine, Wednesday February 11, under the di- of Mrs. Katherine Gabriel. the evening Miss Marian ‘will play several of her own eee Postponed to illness, the progressive . ‘which Miss Lucia Meacham, Elizabeth Lea, Miss Verna Mc- ay, Miss Rachel Price, Miss Lil- ult and Miss Betty DeVoe d for tonight, has been and will be given at some ame eee Dance Sigma Phi fraternity gave dance, something unusual nt in the line of informals, For Miss Uhla Upper, who is leav- ing for Chelan, Miss Elizabeth Bow- en was hostess at a juncheon for eight at her home this afternoon. Later the party attended the per- formance at the Moore, EE Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Robinson leave Sunday for San Francisco. Mr. Robinson will return in a few weeks and Mrs. Robinson will go on to Los Angeles, where she will be Joined by her mother, Mrs. W. O. Chapman of Tacoma, and remain several weeks longer. eee Mrs. David Edward Skinner, now in the East, will return the first of the month. . . Mrs. George E. Dickinson, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Pom eroy Dabney, expects to leave the first of the week for her home in Concrete. cee Rev. and Mrs, George Adams returned yesterday to their home in Port Townsend r spend. ing several days with their son and ee Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Purcell. David Miss Hazel Landes is convalescing from her rec s. eee Mrs. David Cross, who has been the guest of Mrs. P, D. Hughes, re- turned to her home in Ephrata this week. eee Mrs. J. C. McDonald left yester. -| day to join Maj. MacDonald {n Van- Yassar Luncheon , Vassar club met for luncheon the many guests from out of ‘who are unable to come other eee e Postponed use of Mrs. Henehan’s illness 1 n and dance planned for ly Mrs. Ulic Henehan by Mr. . Robert Millis Evans for to- at the Women’s University has been postooned. Daughters of Pioneers to Entertain Daughters of Pioneers of Washing- ton will give @ card party Wednes. , February 11, in the Louis IV room at the Washington. Pioneer ittee on arrangements, by Mrs. Leroy W. Stetson, couver and return with him Sunday. see Mr. R. William Crosby is in Blaine at present on s mo business trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Falkenburg returned this week from an extend- ed Eastern trip. . . Miss Mary Haight of Oshkosh is spending the winter with her broth. er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Haight. ° . Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wilson, (Agnes Hart), who were married January 28 in Twin Falls, are spend. ing several days with Dr. and Mrs. I, H. Moore. Mrs. Wilson is a for. er University of Washington student, and a Gamma Phi Beta, who is very well known in Seatt! Mr. Wilson is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Michigan and a Phi Kappa Sigma. He is connected with the ‘Washington State Highway associa- tion, and they will make their home in Mt. Vernon. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Agnew of Everett who have been in Call. fornia for several weeks are expect- ed to return Tuesday. eee Mrs. H. L. Wehrbein, of Butte, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Joshua McIntyre, for two » left today for her home. see Dr. A. K. Fisher of the Bureau of Biological Survey, Washington, D, C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rathbun on his way to Cali- fornia, eee Mr. Fred Henry leaves today for the East, to be gone three months. . Mr. Lincoln Bouillon left Wednes- bens to enter Tulane university, Lou- isiana. SNEAK THIEVES, contemplating either matrimony or the establish- ment of a sake still, stole several pounds of rice Friday from a stall in the Pike Place Public market, t | Lincoln P.T. A. to Hold Dad's Night provement Club 's Improvement 1 a meeting Tuesda »ruary 10, at the he M, Eliott, 4146 The club Alki will hi ! be called at 2 o'clock . oe The Lincoln Parent-Teacher asso. elation will hold a “Dad's Night" Friday evening, February 18, at 8 o'clock, The boys will give some interesting athletic exercises in the gymnasium for a half hour, whieh Will be followed by a play and a musical program in the assembly room, Refreshments will be served ‘This is a valuable opportunity for teachers and parents to meet. eee Franklin P.T, A. Franklin high school P. hold its second meeting ruary 13, in the assembly room of the school at 3:15. Election of offi- following by a musical pro Muth and Mr. ts of the other high school associations have been invited to meet the new organi. vation, Mrs. D. 1, Burkhart, tem: porary chairman, will preside, Mra. Katherine Gabriel, acting secretary. All parents and friends of the aano- ciation are cordially invited, eee Women's Civic Club The Women's Civic club will meet Tuesday, February 10, at the home of Mrs. Allen, 1647 16th ave, N. Capt tol hill car to end of the line, Par. Mamentary section at 1:30, program 2 o'clock. Bring your friends. eee Seattle No. 6, 1. 0. G. T. Seattle No, 6, 1. O. G. T., held their monthly open session in the 1. O. G. T. hal! Monday evening, February 2, at which the quarterly installa. tion of officers took place. Those in- stalled for the ensuing quarter were: Roberta L. Walker, chief templar; costa | Mrs. Ernest Newsham, vice templar, Mrs. Agnes Hon. Geo. chief templar; chaplain; Mary Ei Cotterill, past Mable W. Purse, secretary; | financial Charles | Margaret Kingston, Anna Harrat, Nordahl, senti Mills, marshal; deputy marshal; Mrs. guard, and Maurice nel, Immediately following the installa- tion the following program was en joyed by the members and guests: Violin solo, Miss Seri Ingman, ac- companied by Miss Roberta Walker; toe dancing numbers by littie Kather- ine Ervine and Marion Baker, ac- companied by Miss Mary Ervine; vo- cal solo, Miss Roberta Walker, ac companied by Miss Pauline Paulson: }a short address by grand educational | #uperintendent, Hon K. Muckler | jof Tacoma. After the program the guests, led by the new chief templar, Miss Ro- berta Walker, and the retiring chief templar, Mr. Cotterill, formed in grand march procession and retired to the dining room, where supper was served. The tables were artis. tleally decorated with pussywillows, greens and pink ribbons, following the same color scheme as used in the hall. Fashions for Americans Cc | Modish Two-Fabric Frock HE charming frock shown in the sketch is an exceptionally good style for a dress combining two ma- terials. As originally designed, the frock proper was of navy wool jersey cloth and the blouse of silk printed in Chinese colorings. The neck is outlined with a narrow yoke of the wool fabric, which is joined by the panel which runa the full length of the dress, narrowing as it approaches the neck, This dress be fast- by the panel, The skirt is reason- ably full, It fg laid in small flat pleats at the waist and held in place by the little girdle, which ts also pleated or held slightly full and shaped to the figure, Plaid and plaid worsted might be bodice of flowered chiffon volle, or of net or lace, Daring colors will unquestionably enliven the spring wardrobe and as fairly authoritative information as to what the spring styles will be are now easy obtainable by women who are buying or having made, any garments that are added to the wardrobe now, with the ex ception of odds and ends that special males make alluring, should be fashioned with next season's style ruling in mind. The dress sketched ig an advance model, offered in the spring collec. tion of one of the American design- ers. In next or silk season styles it Is an nounced that the vest is looked on Bolytho, | Assistant secretary; | ‘etury;| that most of them want the domestic ened in the center back, or a front} fastening may be effected, concealed | combined in this frock, or it might be | made of velvet or velveteen with| new . clothes | pa’ | You are in the right place. | | woman | pital. | in daddy's own elegant stateroom on | the dear old yacht, I did what I |eould for him that night and next | morning surrendered him to the care of a young medical man whom daddy discovered in Vera Cruz, He was an| | American, most anxious to get back | to the States, and perfectly delight ed to make the voyage with a patient on the Lorimer yacht. “Archer is half starved, The ride lto the coast nearly finished him. | Heart in bad shape,” said Travers to Daddy Lorimer, “What the deuce has he been doing?" “Halt starved!” I repeated to my: self. “Archer didn't eat his own) share of rations, while we were in| | the secret chamber! That's why the | food lasted #0 long! why | Chrys and I had all we needed!” — | Gene Archer had starved himself for us, and yet he didn’t care a fig for either of us! Men are queer! 1 remembered that altho Archer hadn't | been personally interested either in “A little home for the two of us.” Last Love Lesson BY EVELYN GREELEY If ever men are analyzed into and carefully tagged and labeled as to the kinds of girls they ask to marry them, it will be found asses type of woman for a lifemate. ‘Therefore, if you find that your lover is this kind of a man, and you have a domestic disposition, the sooner he learns of it and is sure of it, the sooner he will say those four little words that mean so much to every woman: “Will you marry me?” By domestic I do not mean ging ham aprons and curl papers—far from it, I should call that “#lattern- ly” type. The “domestic” girl is the «irl who makes a man say to him- self; “Gee, won't it be great to have @ little home for the two of us?” ‘4 can imagine himself coming HOME to from the office or the shop and feeling GLAD that she is there to greet him with a kiss at the door. She is the kind of a girl he can imagine as coming up behind his chair and smoothing back the hair from his forehead. And she is the sort of girl that he can imagine bending over a tiny erib some day and crooning to a tiny bit of humanity that belongs to them both, If you are that kind of girl, you will scarcely need to show him—he will find it out for himself. MAKES SHOES WEAR LONGER Children's shoes may be made to wear longer by putting a small amount of melted beeswax around the sole where it Joins the upper part of the shoe. The tips will be pro- tected by a thin coating of the bees- wax which, in addition to saving wear, helps to make the shoes water- proof. RRR neem | and girdles will appear, and that in the line-up of materials taffeta again will play an important part. “Barrel” and “pear” are two words frequenuy used in describing the sithouette heralded for spring. There ia comparatively little difference be- tween the two, Tho barrel silhouette is perhaps @ little more widely flar- ing at the hips and the pear silhou- ette rather narrower at the ankles. The Man in Debt who needs a liberal loan can secure it here on his per- « sonal valuables and pay it back in small amounts by the month. A UTILITY BAG The craze for knitting bags has subsided, it is true, but a utility bag is ever useful to a woman, be she 16 or 60, Such a bag, easy to make and suit. able for a sewing bag, ts the follow- ing: Take black ollcloth, cut it the de- sired shape, say square or narrow at the bottom, widening into a bell shape. Cut the lining to fit exactly, put |all edges together, then buttonhole }all around in blue, tan, rose or any jother bright worsted. The handles | are made of inch-wide double olicloth and buttonholed on each side. To decorate this bag stencil a me dallion on each side or use a cro- | cheted rose and leaves of the worsted. A DOWNY PILLOW may be made from discarded silk | stockings. Holding the top of the stocking firmly between both hands, the hem | should be ripped downward and side- wise with the Ups of the fingers. result is a great handful of ravelings as soft as down. Gloves and silk vestecs may be used as weil. Should more body be desired, gauze ravelings may be mixed with the a#ilk, and even old pleces of silk and ribbons, to keep ravelings from packing, Horlicks ORIGINAL {if the average American citizen could | For Infants & Invalids Ne Cooking | A Nutritious Diet for All Ages | Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitete: Robert B. Hesketh For Re-election as Councilman THREE-YEAR TERM “Bob” Hesketh has fully and impartially the city council. Has served the people faith- all the time while in voted consistently for all progressive and constructive legislation. A friend of city-own ed utilities. “Service, Satisfaction and Co-operation” is his slogan. Vote for Hesketh. support. PAID ADVERTISEMENT REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS He is worthy of your In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest end strongest plate known, covers you can bite corn off the cob; guaran- | | very little of the roof of the mouth; teed 15 years, EXAMINATION FREE Full Set of Teeth.. ee Full Set of Whalebone Teeth. . Our Plat Brenent is still me. o ly patients, whose wor! jents who have tested our work. Open Sundays From 9 ¢ [with favor, that many wide sashes | Bring thi le patronage | ur iving good satisfaction. Ask our hen coming to our office, be sure @ 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 907 UNIVEMMTY Ts Oppesitc Mrases-Fatersen Ce She is the kind of girl that a man! One of the softest pillow fillings | When the raveling is completed, the | |ico and the United States was once | ad with you, | Confessions of a Bride News: jation 4, 1919, by torprine A Il (Nth f it ne fT [READERS DISAGREE ON SPIKER CASE I If Emily Knowles 2 3) divorced and imprisoned because CYNTHIA GREY should be deported, and Perley Spiker he is the father of Miss ‘| Knowles’ illegitimate child, would it make them each better 1] THAT GENE | HAD STARVED 1} | Before the darkness desoen¢ reached Vera Cruz and deposited the and the boy in a private bos | .| Chrys or in me, he had, neverthe- | less, suggested that kissing be the payment in a game of forfeits! One thing was certain: I didn’t un- derstand men at all! The more I found out about them, the less I understood them. 1 perceived how old maids came by such positive opinions about the apposite sex. You could form an opinion based on one| fact about a man, but when you had several facts, they contradicted each other and you were robbed of any kind of a verdict! Gene ‘Archer, for instance, had de sired to kiss us girls when he hadn't | the slightest sentimental feeling for either of us. That was awfully Vulgar—and still he was the nicest of men! Why, he cared more for the secrets of the ancient masons than he did for any woman he ever saw! And still he had starved himself, even to the danger lne, so that we two girls might not feel hungry! That was chivalry at its best. Verily, men were full of contradic. tions and altogether beyond a wom- an's comprehension. No woman ever yet really understood any man. But they all want to, and they can't, and that is the supreme tragedy of human existence. And the most com- mon of all the tragedies resulting from marriage. A man and a wife who love each other yearn for complete and per- fect understanding. They desire the impossible, for there's a mysterious barrier between human beings, and an insurmountable wall between the sexes. Neither the barrier nor the wall can be hurdled or leveled. But brides and grooms can never per- ceive this because they do not wish to. So distrust arises and jealousy grows. “How much happier human be ings would be,” I thought, “If we would all accept the barriers just as | we accept the color of the beloved’s | eyen or the shape of the adored one’s Archer's heroic denial had precip- itated this train of thought, but al- ways, in the back of my mind, day and night, whatever my task, was the worry about my husband. Morrison had promised, but no news came. Daddy and I met on deck every morning and Travers, the young physician, translated the Mexican paper for us, It was a comfort to get the news even in the Mexican version, daddy said. He could read the truth be- | tween the lines. War between Mex- more averted. But daddy wondered | interpret events well enough to know that war with Mexico was al- ways smoldering, always at the point of exploding. “German influence in Mexico ts recognized at last,” was daddy's com ment. “And that is one damned good thing!" (To Be Continued.) USE TOWEL RACKS IN SMALL CLOSET To save space in a small clothes closet one or two ordinary nickel towel racks may be used to good advantage. These must be of the right length to reach across the width of the closet. ‘The ends, which on the majority of racks are bent almost at right angles, may be fastened to the wall with screws, or merely rested on the molding upon which hooks are fastened. The rod then forms a support upon which to hang coat hangers. These will slide easily on the rod to give room for more hangers. Hippodrome Fifth at University Then we settled Gene Archer |) |rect, the case is Mormonism, but the individually? Would it set an en the ideals of this country Readers’ opinions are divided. example that would strength- Some very strong argu ments are brought out pro and con in regard to this strange case, But in which decision lies justice and right? e|have an opinion kindly send it to Cynthia Grey. If you Following are a number of letters: ‘(D MAN PANS SPIKER Dear Miss Grey: I don't like “A. J. discussion of this Spiker- Knowles case Why whould a foreign woman be admitted to the United States just because her child’s father happens to be an American and former soldier? How can such an affair create a new kind of justice? Spiker is the one who should be cleaning things up instead of his wife and brothe “A. J. M." says if he were a slacker it would be different. What else can you call a man like he is? He may have joined the colors during the w but I guess Uncle Sam could gotten along very well without t type of patriotic person. The big fool—give him all that's coming to hirn. MARRIED MAN, eee IMMIGRATION BOARD SHOULD SETTLE IT Dear Miss Grey: Speaking of the Knowles case I wish to say that “Accidents happen in the best of families. * 1 would also suggest that the per- sons who are turning their noses so high in the air at Emily Knowles would read the eighth chapter of St. John, especially the seventh verse: “He that is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone.” As far as admitting Miss Knowles to this country is concerned that is for the immigration board to settle. ‘They sure made a big hit with me when they deported a ship-load of undesirables a short time ago, and if they see fit to bring back a whole ship-load of “Miss Knowleses and their children,” it's all vant be a ame th MORMON STILL EXISTS Dear Miss Grey: Last night your column contained a short letter signed®*‘Deep Thinker,” who states the Spiker case is Mormonism “pure and simple” and that America does not permit it. This is absolutely cor- statement that America does not per- mit it is wrong, for, surprising as it may seem, that is just what we have out in Utah and adjoining states. Mormonism does exist today, and the Mormons stand legally disfran- chised because of their failure to live up to the Manifesto given by them in 1890 to secure their franchise and Utah statehood. It has been admitted by the Mormons that polygamy has been practiced since the Manifesto, also that they never intended to give it up, as it is the foundation of their belief. Polygamy will never be given up until the nefarious cult {s broken up by strict legislation. Utah is the blackest spot on the map and a liv- ing disgrace to the enlightened Re- public of America, where home and morality are placed above ail. Yes, indeed, every one of high ideals agrees with your correspond- ent “R. N.C.” that the man should suffer for this crime. If Mrs. Spiker truly wanted to give justice, she would divorce this faithless husband and see that he goes the way that all bigamists ould go. She is now shielding a mature and wilful criminal. A crime of this kind is worse than murder, and if so consid- ered by the state as it should be, the law would see that the guilty were prosecuted despite protectors, such as Mrs. Spiker. Crimes of this char- acter will go on until a law is enact- ed which will carry the same penalty as murder. Men have failed to do their duty in this regard by reason of their anxiety over financial affairs of the country, and now it is up to the women to see that proper laws are made. This girl should be deported and made to understand the terrible wrong done herself and child. The man low enough to put upon his own flesh and blood the stigma of illegitimate birth is not fit to be at large and should be locked up and made to support his offspring, but not in the home of his wife. Mrs. Spiker is blocking justice and proving herself to be & woman of low ideals. PAR WOULD BE TO ADMIT Dear Miss Grey: I certainly agree with “Deep Thinker” in regard to the Spiker-Knowles case—"that it is Mormonism.” I think it very bad taste on the part of Mrs. Spiker to | introduce such a situation to the public, If she wishes to do the right thing —divorce Perley Spiker and see to it that he marries Miss Knowles so that | his child will be legitimate. No, “A. J. M.," this man Spiker did not show his yellow when he went to war; but I consider he com- mitted a slacker’s crime to war upon eee NWISE a young girl's virtue and make the American home the laughing stock of the world. Yor years I have done settlement work, and I think it @ very unwise plan to let this English girl and her babe remain, for it would lower in- stead of elevate the American of living. If American girls commit this common law crime, they are not up held by adoring wives and sugarand- cream men. Our jails and institutions are over+ crowded now from undesirable off- spring. ANOTHER DEEP THINKER. eee CONSIDER BABE BEFORE ALL ELSE Dear Miss Grey: It seems to me the majority of your readers in their discussion of the Spiker-Knowles case fail to consider the unfortunate infant at all. I think Mrs. Spiker and her brother-in-law who wishes to marry Miss Knowles and adopt his brother's baby have the best solution to the situation. By the time the babe is old enough to enter school, the whole unhappy affair will have been for- gotten by the public, and the child will have an even break with life. The child, it seems to me, should receive first and last consideration. UNWED MOTHER. eee MRS. SPIKER’S ATTITUDE WONDERFUL EXAMPLE? Dear Miss Grey: You asked for the bpinions of your readers concern- ing the Spiker-Knowles case which is attracting so much attention. I say that Mrs, Spiker is a most remarkable woman, one who is giv- ing us all a wonderful example of the rea] spirit of true religion, rare enough to be quite startling, so prob- ably only one in @ million wives her broad sympathy, tolerance and understandin, brother to come to the rescue #0 nobly and unselfishly. I fail to see why permitting the unfortunate girl in the case to re- main permanently in the United States with her babe would establish a dangerous precedent for other hus- bands. There have always been quite a few in the Perley Spiker class right here at home and it is safe to say that we will always have them among us regardiess of oe BOLERO JACKETS Bolero and Eton jackets are to be much in the limelight next spring, both for coats and frocks. For Southern resort wear some very smart bolero effects are being brought out, one striking example having a skirt and jacket of white, | blouse of vivid red, and pantalettes of red which show the tiniest bit be low the skirt, bringing about a sort of modified harem silhouet. TONIGHT WE GO TO MEANY HALL TO HEAR THE SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN SPARGUR Conductor In a Brilliant POPULAR PROGRAM Miss Zhay Clark Harpist Mr. George Kirchner Cellist Assisting Artists PRICES—25c, 50c, 75¢ Take No Chances! The doctors say they have this present “flu” recurrence under control— Nevertheless, “Take No, Chances.” Avoid crowds. Do not cough or places. Eat reasonably. SONG REVIEWS MUSIC MOTION PICTURES WHILE YOU DANCE EVERY NIGHT —Also— The Best School of Dancing Instruction in the city is maintained in connection. Beginners’ classes, Mondays, at 7 om, sneeze in public Get plenty of fresh air, and at the first sign of something wrong— “SEE YOUR DOCTOR” _ Of course we will fill his preserip- tion for less money than you can get it elsewhere and give you just what is ordered, ED. R. BRALEY PRE RIPTION DRUGGIST 1411 Fourth Avenue, Just Off Union Street Elliott 3106 has