The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 8

yi those who aro C h school, Office Phone, Main 600, \ro Entertain Annie interested tn Mra. James An- ‘Wood and Mrs. Roy Page Bak ind will give a tea tomorrow after ‘at Mrs. Wood's home, 3219 Cas- ‘ave., beginning at 3 o'clock. Cornish and to all Mount Baker park | Mrs. Keith Logan An mvitation is its who are interested in the ‘and wish to learn more of it. ee ve Dinner the fancy dress ball at Y club ea ae siete a eight couples are p! ing 4 ive dinner to be given at tt homes of the hostesses. the guests will go on to Dance Goufitoting with the Se oned ' concert Friday eve- 13, the Valentine at the Women's University club for that date, been ed until Saturday, Savery’s Vord ‘University club ot m,” Thursday E i ts hal Hi [ i i ? 4. case and a E ; , February sched. rad next lecture f 4 z i : 23 is wit eve- Wright Seminary Club Miss Juliette Graham, and Miss Nellie and Miss Mary Patrick will give a musical tea for Raynor chap: ter of the Annie Wright Seminary club at the Patrick home, 1261 Twen- tyfirst avenue north, Tuesday after- noon, February 11, from 3 Until 5, Junior Prom Living up to ite title, “Washing ton's Supreme Formal” given by the class of 1921 In the Shrine audito- rium of the Masonic temple Saturday evening, was ome of the most brilliant and distinctive Jpnior Proms in yeara, * ballroom adapted its own deo orations most happily to the \Ori- ental appointments of the dance, which departed from conventional decorating in the lack of conspicuous floral garniture, Rather had the ftoom the appearance of one in a pri- vate mansion of Eastern character and richness, Wonderful Ortontal rugs were flung over the balcony and were espectally effective in the patroneases’ booth. ‘These rugs with the bronzes and ob- jects d'art which were used about the room were loaned from different homes in the city by generous pa trons. The stage was banked with palma, and there in an Egyptian floral set- ting, the orchestra, its members all wearing the class colors as a badge of honor, played long and often and quite remarkably. One Of the pleasantest of the fer- tures which made this dance a mem- orable one was the singing of the early | University of Washington Glee Club quartet—-Mr. Merrill Gibson, Mr. El- mer Quinn, Mr. Charles Wiggins and Mr. Arthur Crawford--who gave two songs in close harmony, which, need- less to say, were very successful, Later the Sun Dodgers quartet 2; Sang, with the aid of arenthes eatl LE “silver foe presented to two of Mr, and Mrs. Wilkinson, ‘Mra, Wilkinson’ intended . Robertson the MeClellan McClellan Hostess enter- ined. about fifty couples of the high ‘and University sets with an attracti ive ‘Tea obert B. Hes ¥ McLean Silay ove. chap “e-saad damp paper absorbs “Slow and Eaay,” to lend ad dances. Another feature was Signor Miguel de Caro, singing the prologue from “I Pagitacci” in costume. And then the Egyptian dance of Miss Irene Phillips and Miss Marjorie Avery. The twelfth waltz was a favor dance, and balloons tied with the class colors, buff and navy blue, and fed feazes were given the guests. The programs were tiny sphynx heads and the refreshments were very prop- erly served by very pretty girls in Turkish costumes. During the seventh dance an in- formal reception was held to greet the patrons and patronesses. And Mrs. Hart, the ranking patroness,| was presented with a handsome box of chocolates by Mr. Robert Mo Crosky, the president of the class. The patrons and patronesses for the ball were: Gov. and Mrs. Louis F. Hart, President and Mrs. Henry juzzallo, Mayor and Mrs. C. B. Fits ferald, Mr. and Mrs. Winlock Miller, ‘ol. and Mrs. William D. Perkins, Dr. and Mrs. William A. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coyle, Dean and Mrs. John Condon, Dean Ethel Hun- ley Coldwell, Dean and Mrs. David Dean and Mrs. Stephen I Dean and Mrs. Irving M. Glen, Dean Milnor Roberts and Miss Milnora Roberts, Comptroller and Mrs. Herbert Condon, . and Mrs. 1. Phillips, Prof. and Mrs. Mi Padelford, Prof. and Mrs. Richard Scholz, Prof. and Mrs. Leslie J. Ayer, . and Mrs. EEdmond 8. Meany, and Mrs. Claude J. Hunt. The committees on arrangements included Mr, Paul Wood, Delta Kappa — chairman; Mr. Grant Merrill, Bigma Chi; Mr. John Adam- son, Theta Delta Chi; Mr. Carl Zam- berlin, Sigma Nu; Mr. Elmous Mead, Delta Tau Delta; Mr. Gilbert Foster, Theta Chi; Mr: Stuart Barker, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mr. Harold Murphy, Theta Chi; Miss Vernita Swesea and Miss Ruth Norton, Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Virginia Gilchrist, Chi Omega; Miss Ella Breward, Delta Deita Delta; Miss Marie Parker, ita, Zeta; Miss Helen Morford, ipha ‘Omicron; Mise Me Alpha Gamma Delta. HOW TO RELEASE CORRODED FAUCET ‘When a faucet of other brags ap- Fata is corroded, it may be re by soaking the stiff joint thor- Oly with strong ammonia, The am- fonia should left on for a short time, and renewed occasionally. The Verdigris will be softened and the joint released by the property in am- monia of dissolving copper salts. CARE OF THE HAIR One of the A, B, C’s in the care of the hair is that it should never be combed or brushed while damp. The best method is to thoroly dry the hair by brisk rubbing, and when dry, to brush or comb ft. Retiring with the hair damp will devitalize it and cause it to fall out. Curling the hair when it is not dry causes it to break, fnd the steam which necessarily rises from the hot iron is harmful t the scab; NOODLES RECIPE Take 1 egg, 1 tablespoonful water, % teaspoon of salt, four. Beat egs, add the water and salt and flour enough to make a stiff dough. Knead well, then roll out as thin as possible. Boil up the dough as for a jelly roll, vut very thin slices, shake out these strips on a large board and leave for a few hours to dry. “Add to boiling, clear soup and cook until tender. AID IN SWEEPING Soak newspapers in water, then tear them into strips and scatter them thickly on the floor, The interest to one of the greater part of the dust and makes it pos- sible to sweep without going thru ®@ general housecleaning afterwards. keth | For Re-election as Councilman THREE-YEAR TERM “Bob” Hesketh has served the people faith- fully and impartially all the time while in the city council. Has voted consistently for all of ci pemerede and constructive legislation. -owned utilities. ‘Seryice, A Satisfaction and Co-operation” is his slogan, Vote for Hesketh. He is worthy of your support. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Baward I. Garrett and children will leave February 21 to spend the remainder of the winter in California, eee Mrs, J. F. Terry left Thursday for Coronado, summoned by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. 1 ys Mra, Casper Sharples left Satur. day for California to be gone sev eral weeks, 3 eee Mrs. W. H. Rourke, of Vancouver, who haa been the guest of Mr. and Mra. ©, HM. Whitelaw for several weeks, left Friday, for her home. . Mra, John Anderson Coleman re- turned yesterday morning from Vancouver where she has been for several days. ee Mrs. 1B. W. Purdy, of Bellingham, fa spending the week with her @on- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Hees Hilts. . Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Davidson, of Bossman, Montana, who have been visiting Mr, Davidson's brother-in- law ahd sister, Mr. and Mra. Jason D, Butler, will leave the first of the week to spend the remainder of the winter in California, | . Miss Marcella Martin, with her maid, left Sunday for Virginia to viait her grandmother, Mra. Samuel Marshall, for the next two months. eee Mr. Ransom Calkins, Jr., left Tuesday for Montana on a brief business trip. e . Mrs. Elmer Theodore Foss, who, with Captain Foss, is spending the winter in San Francisco, is at pres- ent visiting in i” Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Wybert Mandsel- Smith, recently returned from Eng: land where they have been for the past six months, have taken a house at 1606 Broadway, north. Mrs. @. B. Garrett, of Northamp- ton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willard Kitts, at Bremerten. . and Mrs. John L. Hall will eave February 25, for a six woeks trip to New York and Florida, stop ping in Chicago on the way. eee Mr. James R. Veitch left the middie of the week on a {trip to Montana. . “Auc he performance of the tae ee dt the. Metropolitan, with L. Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Jobn L Jan, . Paul Boynton, of Lake Chelan, with his mother, Mrs. C. i. Boyn- ton, who has been visi im, “a rived in @eattle Saturday. ee y ton will remain about & fortni: tor Ole Larsen left Saturday New’ ‘Tork on a short business trip. ° Mrs, Elbridge Hadley steart bo two children expect to leave some time 3 month for Chi cago to make thelg naa : ise D. Leach, of Boston, Page | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Trefethen. “a Mr. William Parkhurst Rrawiey left Inst week ore pp East. Mr, and Mrs. Philip J. Bornstein left recently for Los Angeles and Coronado to spend the r of the winter, =| | Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Herring loft Saturday for Boston to make their home in the future. eee Mr, Vincent Kline arrived last week from St. Pau! to visit his mother, Mrs. Helena E. Kline, for several wee! ee it. J. H. Constantine, recently pecans from Cairo, Exypt, Who has been visiting his brother, Mr. E. P. Constantine, has gone to Vancouver, B. C., to live. Z Mr. Charles Stokes left Saturday on @ business trip to New York. USE DISH MOP ‘When you wash dishes, use a dish mop. In cold weather especially, this means a lot to your hands. Dish water is hard on hands. By using a dish mop It is possible to use much hotter water to wash the dishes In, for only one hand needs to be put into thé water for an in- stant to get hold of the article being washed. From a sanitary point of view, per- haps, the mop needs a little greater care than the ordinary cloth The strings are tightly bound around the handle, making @ very compact swab. However, a thoro scalding after each using and a daily sunning will keep it perfectly sweet and olean. WOMAN PHYSICIANS A summary of the progress of the woman physician was made at a re- cent banquet of the Women's State Medical society, New York. It was eatablished that one-third of the 6,000 women physicians in the United States registered for war relief work. What? No Price Increase In Nine Years? Correct! Title insurance rates have never ad- vanced since the first schedule was filed with the state insurance com- missioner nine years ago. Why? Because this com- pany plans to serve the public for decades to come and it prefers to build up a_ reputation with the public for de- pendability and fair play, rather than to profiteer while the profiteering is good. Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision” ASSETS MORK THAN $600,000.00 L. Claro, a Miss Celia and Miss Rebecca Claro, daughters of Samuel member of the Chilean delegation to the financial conference held im Washington, have been much feted during their visit in the Capital City. given in their honor was a dance at the Argentine embassy. Among the many functions CLUBS FOR TURSDAY Caleldh Club Calei@h club meets at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs, David BE. Fryer, 1223 Bighth avenue west. eee Clionian Club Cliontan club nau ee eee Pa ncsa' Musle Stu@y Club ¢ Music Study club meets with Mrs. H. L. Wioher, 1121 Tenth ave nue north, at 1:30 p.m. The pro- gram, in charge of Mra. Bert H. Har- ris, consists of classical music of the romantic lod. H. Ogia, Period. Paper by Mra. W. Mine Jul: (a) Polonaise, Op. be A Btudy Capri Vocal eteation, y “y ne) by Mrs, son, Mrs, A, Anderson, oNtew H.C. Simpkin, Mra. Edna L. ‘Norton, Mra. Le or and Mise Ruth Prior. se Lowell PT. A. ‘ell Parent-Teacher associa: will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the school. Beginning at 3 o'clock interesting facts the Camp Fire or, has = already camps cussed. about ion which established several im the echool, will be dis eee Gamma Phi Reta Alumnae Gamma Phi Beta alumnae hold reguiar meeting and luncheon at the home Of Mrs. R. D. McAusland, 2338 Tenth avenue north, ‘Rt 12:30 p. m, ele Shawondasee Club Shawondasee club meets with Mra. Gilbert B. Foy, 2112 Fifth avenue north, at 2 p.m. sharp. After a short business meeting the officers of the club will entertain members and friends, eee One Hundred and Four Club One Hundred and Four club meets with Mre. L. B. Gholaon, 2422 East | Thomas street. Luncheon at noon and cards at 1:30 p. m. ese Aquilla Lodge No, 35. Aquilla lodge No. 26, Degree of Honor, will give a masquerade ball in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. | Address at 10:30 p. m. by Major Hugh Caldwell. eee Canadian Woman's Club Canadian Woman's club meets at the ¥. W. C. A. at 2 p.m. All mem bers urged to be present to meet newly elected officers, oes Dorcas Circlo Doreas circle meets at the home of Mrs. W. Pirkey, 923 West Sixty. fifth, at 1:80 p.m. oe Writers’ Club Writers’ club meets in Erickson club room, ¥. W. C, A. at 8 p. m. Papers will be read by Mrs. H. B. Chariton, Mra, T. 1, Hastland and Mrs. C, N, Compton. Visitors wel- come, eee Broadway P.-T. A. Broadway P.-T. A. meets in teach. ers’ room of Broadway high school at 415 p. m. Program has been ar ranged and meeting will be conduct- ed by the teachers, who will hold an informal reception immediately after for the mothers. Special invitation extended to mothers of incoming freshmen. All Broadway mothers invited. cee Seattle Central Council of Motherw Congress, P..T. A. Seattle Central Council of Mothers’ ‘Congress, P.-T., A. will hold regular meeting at the Y. W. 0. A. Recep: tion of \presidents at 10 a.m. At 1146 there will be a discussion on the Campfire Girl movement. The subject will be presented by short talke by Mrs. C. H. Paul, Mra. Eliza. beth Wright, Mrs. Howard A. Han- son and Mrs. Keith Logan Bullitt. After junch a short business meet- ing will be held. . oe Jefferson Heights Community Club Jefferson Heights Community club will hold regular mecting at the new Gelf club house at 8:30 p.m. Any matters of interest to the community will be taken up. 7 . . Alkt Community Sing. Alki community will hold their monthly sing at the Community hall at 8:15 p.m. Mr. Vernon Behmer, of West Seattle high school, will lead. Mme, Mary Louise Clary will sing “Thou That Tellest” (Messiah), Handel; “Marquita” (Bolero), Marso, + | Ballard Mra. J. and “Love In a Bubble,” Alliteen. ° Alki Women’s Improvement Club Alki Women's Improvement club Meets at 2 p.m. with Mra. Jessie M. Elliott, 4145 Beach drive southwest. Board meeting at 2 p. oe Circle E, North Broadway Circle B, North Broadway, of First Presbyterian church, meeta at the home of Miss Sylvia Byrnes, 7601 Woodland avenue, Luncheon served at 1 p.m. Hosteanses, Mins Byrnes. Mra. A. M. Behnke, Mra. John Brown. Green Lake car to Kaut- man Walla Walla PT. A. Walla Walla PT. A. will hold a campfire meeting at the school at 8 p.m. Miss Ruth Brown, a guardian, will have @ demonstration of two girls in campfire work. Community winging led by Miss McClure. Selec- tons by school orchestra and Girls’ Glee clud. Mre. C. BE. Bogardus, who ia in charge of the campfire move- ment for February, wu also speak, Current Century Club Current Century club will hold tte regular meeting in club room of the jublic Ubrary at 2:30 p. m. nson Will have & lesson on Ecuador. Woman's Clyie Club The Woman's Civic club will meet fat the home of Mra. Allen, 1547 Six- teenth avenue north. Capitol Hill od ty agg den gag 9 ry at 1:30; program, o'clock. Bring your friends. . Seattle Federation, W, ©, T. U. Beattie Federation, W. C. T. U., will hold their regular meeting at ith Con, onal chi at Mem! re to be jing will talk on “The Bupcess of the Wighteenth Amendment." e West Bile The Weat Side ol will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock, | Tuesday, February 10, at the West Seattle High school auditorium. All candidates for council are invited to be present and speak, * NIGHT SCHOOL for adult bind is held in Red Cross rooms, 315 Uni- versity st. Tuesday and Thursday nights, ee ene STOMACH ON A STRIKE “'Pape’s Diapepsin’’ puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs in order at once |! —which portion of the good did the damage—do you? Well, don't bother, If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, waesy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food— Just eat a tablet or two of Pape'’s Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and dis. tress, If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food in a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs so lit: tle at drug stores. 2,000 U. 8. Olive Drab Shirts, new shipment, large sine. O. D. blankets, bath towels, hand tow- els, ponchos, raincoats, coveralls, blue navy work jumpers, web, belta. White blankets, blankets (single and double); tar- paulins; 16x16 house tents; 9x9 white and khaki tents, fine for camping of hunting. Cavalry Leggins. Mail orders will be filled as rapidly as possible. Sale con- ducted by CAMP LEWIS Wonder what upset your stomach | Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the News- paper Enterprise Association | a WE WONDER IF BOB AND CHRYS AKE ALIVE—AND HOPE FOR THE BEST The Lorimor yacht waa ta wait three days—and no more, 80 Bob and Bpence had insisted, It was the quake had partially destroyed the hacienda where all our interests were centered, It was one of the mont famous show places in Mexico. On account of its antiquity as well as ite architectual value, its destruc tion was deplored as 4 national loss, and since it was always included in every tourist's itinerary, the papers discussed the possibility of restoring it immediately. Columns were print ed about what had happened to the buildings but nothing at all about what had happened to the inhabit- ants. The yacht’s motor boat was sent to the harbor with instructions to remain there all day, Daddy Lorimer and I tramped the deck and strained our eyes for the first glimpse of our dear ones. “What was your plan for getting hold of Chrystobel? Bob said you had a good one,” said daddy. “I think you know that Don Man- uel fell desperately in love with Chrys?” I asked. “It looked that way!” “Well, of course, he couldn't inter. fere openly with a woman whom Certeis had married. So I feel sure he plotted to get her in @ round. about way.” “He'd call it diplomacy, probably.” “I think he bribed Donna Camilla to hide Chrystobel. And the old woman was easy to bribe, because she simply adores Certeis. And she can’t bear to think that any Amer- {ean girl should have a sentimental or legal hold uponehim. It was easier for her to help Don Manuel than it was to—to—murder Chrys!" I con- cluded. “Jane! You have @ terrible ination,” said daddy severely “I know you will not believe ma; nevertheless, please remember that Donna Camilla reveres Certeia aa the leader of @ great cause, and the most important member of her own aristo- cratic family, But all that helps us, you see, For we know that Certeis translated we learned that the earth. | And all day | = FES SS wy t | i cl hi mi a li | it ih il, Hl SOLDIER WRITES MORE ADVICE By C Dear Cynthia Grey: trait. Does “S. M. D.” think who have | mind, | 1 wish that I might take all the “holier-than-thou” thinkers and let them witness the scenes that were jenacted every minute of the day in ANY OND of the ratiroad stations of Paris or in any villages of France where troops were returning from |the front, 1 wonder if even the sot- |rows one could witness there would make those who are judging the 8pi- |ker-Knowles affair have a real Christian thought and do a real Christian act? | ‘The world we are living in toda; not a Methodist prayer meeting. The men and women who have come bac! |have banished the petty Jealousies lund cattiah tattling of yore, They have been where it is a common thing to be talking to your best friend one minute and five minutes later have that same friend dead. In times like this, when a minute Jcounts, one forgets to do anything but live the minutes one has in the best way possible. To go back to the atationa in doubt but what there are a few who |have not given up hopes yet, an hour lin a station was enough to change a fiveinch view from its narrow limits and make it UNLIMITED. There, there were to seen hundreds WAITING! For what? For the chance of some one who belonged to them returning. Perchance the one they are looking for was dead and his “buddie’ had the news to tell. To witness just one thing of this kind ts to live years, All that was to be heard in France when things went wrong was “C'est I’ guerre!” It was @ simple statement, made in a still more simple way, It explained everything from baby’s Colic to death of the nearest and dearest. And one explanation than Ana brought no more the other. “It is the war.” was that not enough? Now, one Miss Knowles has ar- rived with a child of a married man. Why is it not possible for those who have been protected by the fathers of legitimate and iMegitimate chil- was hit by @ bullet in the recent fight and that he found refuge in the secret chamber, when the Mexicans fled. He thought they had Gesertea him, but too late he prophesied the earthquake himself. He told me to flee. He couldn't. His ankle was injured. Bob knows about him. And the plan is for Bob to find Donna Camilla and exchange prisoners with her.” “Trade Certeis for Chrys? nodded. , 1 “Good plan—fine—fine-—if the earthquake didn’t spoil it,” said daddy, “How—epofl it?’ “If the roof of Certeia’ hiding place fell in—and killed him—" Daddy didn’t finish his sentence, nor did I put my own thought into words. If anything happened to Certels, Donna Camilla would mur- der every American to be found in the hacienda! “Let us hope that the earthquake helped our side, somehow,” I said, but I didn’t feel half as cheerful as I pretended to be. “There's Jordan Bpence to help Bob. They'll manage, somehow." We walked the deck in silence for another hour, I meditated upon phases of the situation which I had not outlined to daddy. Jordan Spence! By all the rules of romance, he ought to prove a real Prince Charming. He was in love with Chrys. He ought to take the curse of dumbness from her pretty Ups, and marry her, and live happily ever after! “Chrys needs a stabiliser,” thought I. “She has fallen in and aut of love & lot of times. Of course, that al | Ways counts against @ girl, but to me it doesn't seem disreputable, At least, the more a girl experiments before marriage, the leas disappoint ment she is liable to after her wed- ding. In the old days, it was con- sidered a disgrace for a girl to ‘turn & man down,’ once she was engaged to him. That's all wrong. Second Marriages are oftener happier than first. There's no reason why second engagements shouldn't also turn out |better. As for Chrys’ unfortunate jhasty marriage with Corteia, that oan be ret ide. She never was really his wife. If only they are alive — they — we—all of us—can achieve happiness—if only—they have survived the earthquake.” (To Be Continued.) DARTMOUTH ALUMNI will dine and entertain Ernest M, Hopkins, head of New England college, when he arrives here March 22, CHERRY CHAT What more attractive lot of induce. menta could be imagined than Cherry's offers buyers during its Clearance Sale of women’s and misses’ apparel? There are reductions of the greatest interest, and you have your choice Of @ very largo Aawortment of the smartest styles of the season, But added to all this are Cherry’s terms, the most liberal monthly terms you could wish for. Come in and select anything you need now or for the future—at such prices you will do well to secure several extra garments, WIRELESS 416 Hinckley Bldg. Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bidg., on Second Ave., between Madison and Spring, over Pig'n Whistle, dren to say as simply as the French have said, “It is the war,” and then try to make conditions better for all in the place of damning one? Those who have suffered at all have suffered more than we can ever conceive? The tales of “Our Re turned” are not the true tales and suffering of those who have come back, for the simple reason that the ones who have really had all the damning, scorching part of it have had #0 much, had life and death so linked, ay in and day out, that they can not “entertain” their friends or enemies with “How they went over.” ‘That incident is a thing sacred. To those who have had it, it is ike some precious child who must not be awakened from slumber, I am going to say something that makes it necessary to apologize to the innocent. For the guilty, I can will bring shame. And to the “holler- Spiker a “piker” by saying tha has fought for his country that he, or she, man a sort of second German. He, she, or a very half-penny sort of a person. 1 wrote you a note in a great | tried to explain some of the feelings of the men and women cen thru the war—those who have seen and felt all the thrills of joy and sorrow morning of the third day. From the | going to see if I can write some b Mexican journal which Dr. Travers| q little nearer home to those of the “pigmy minds.” I lieve that it has been said that our senate possesses a | minds; evidently, they have not @ corner on that Paris: Ever since 1914, and I do not |N' FOR THE “HOLIER THAN THOU” THINKERS YNTHIA GREY “S. M. D.” in tonight’s t he displayed a “Hunnish” an American who “it,” te t hurry the other day. Init I so little o that it brought. Now Iam thing that will bring — brond of than-thou” I hope it will shut them uplifters’” begin at home. that is where charity begins. their chance! I would before they DOWN and DAMN & man or woman who has committed @ — wrong under the existing conditions | of the war that they ex) a few of © fs|the American MARRIED WOMEN. 1 know whereof J speak, for I trans k | Inte letters for foreign the officers known the contents the letters I would not have had questionable pleasure, and had writers known that I wae to ha the pleasure, the letters would have been written. The evidence in these letters, were it published, would undoubtedly begin a “purity squaa”™ raid right here. The filth, the lack — of morals, the deceit of MARRIED | WOMEN in America today, bear a German trade mark. It reason I hope that the “glass house” occupants will begin to export their loose-living neighbors before they forget the meaning of the word “hu- mane” and try to prevent the im- | porting of the child of war and the woman who has gone thru fires for herchild. STILL INTERESTED. ee Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the | Spiker-Knowles case: If they were the only two that ever did such a |] turn in all this wide w there might be some cause for this talk. If Miss Knowles was the single woman that broke the laws our land, we might ostracise from society. Each and every of us individuals knows of not only one such case every day or year, Why do the women pick on this one woman because she fell from grace but this once? All they have to do is look back at their past— why women will down thelr own kind gets my goat, and they will pick up and run with the same man. a Give her a square deal, yes, and let her come into this @untry. 4 won't break up any more homes than / some others will i How many maftied men you know © has more than one wife, and iy other men? case any Worse than dozens of oth- ers in our own country? The atti- tude a lot of folks are taking I admire Mrs. Spiker for the sti she has taken for Miss Knowles I don’t blame yo' The Player Piano Helps Children With Their Music First we want it clearly understood that the Player Piano will never eliminate teacher is essential, the music teacher—a good We do claim, however, that the Player will help the pupil and the music teacher tm- measurably. Where there is a Player Piano, there is music in the home—the influence and desire of good music. Children without knowing absorbing this influence. anything about music are This certainly is a good foundation for the pupil and teacher, The Player Piano (@ good one) ie capable of genu- ine artistic playing. Just think of the advantage of a pupil listening to (and also playing) all the intricate and wonderful compositions which few people have time and ability to master, Not only do they learn to love the compositions themselves, but in the absence of the teacher they may refresh the memory on how certain passages should be played—with what tempo and expression. A Player is assuredly a big help. Our line of Players includes several very reliable and famous makes—in addition to being used as a Player, they can be played upon from the keyboard itn t¢ usual manner, Prices range from $695 and we gladly arrange convenient payment terms, Sherman, ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Beatie