The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1920, Page 8

By REBECCA SFEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, } ainment at Home Mr. and Mrs. Struve committees of women Interested petuating in Seattle the Cor- school ha rranged an enter. ent at the home of Mr. and Frederic Struve, 1221 Minor ve, Thursday evening at 8:15. : will speak briefly on Fachool, its work, aims and growth @ its facilities and lack of them. od to illustrate concretely this sub- there will be a program given by pupils of the schoo! admission will be charged. The object of the entertainment ts to @very ou, especially parents, d in the educational devel- st of children, an opportunity to nd more intimately and to ite the value of the Cornish in muny ways distinctly dif- from any other school in the States, combining as it does d arts under one root eee After Concert x Mr. Harold Henry, their . and Mrs. Frederick Bent- I entertain the board and of of the Seattle Symphony or ‘with a supper party at their “Friday evening after the con- . er and eatre Party f. and Mrs. H. B. Earling will with a dinner for ten at club Thursday evening ‘with a theatre party at the oon at eee Guest Mrs. Ernest D. Crane, Francisco, formerly of Se- irs. James A. Kerr and Mrs. A. Crowder entertained in- iily at tea at Mrs. Kerr's home ‘afternoon. Mrs. Crane is Mrs. house guest. eo 8 dge-Fenwick . n close upon the an- it of their engagement last at the Kappa Kappa Gamma comes the wedding ceremony Frances Ann Fenwick and . J Kenneth Truebridge, sol fat the home of the bride's ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fen- ik, in Everett, last evening at 7 bride was attended by Miss Rogers, and Mr. Edward Y Tacoma was best man. m Edgar M. Rogers of Trinity « church read the service in pr of relatives and inti- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Truebridge have “attending the University of Mrs. Truebridge is a : Gamma and Mr. True- &@ member of Psi Upsilon. He gon of the late Capt. and Mrs. % dge of Tacoma. ent to her daughter, the Mardi Gras ball, “Orthopedic guild’s big 17, with its cele- » and king and queen estimable features, are for the College club and the b and can be obtained from for ° arge of Dance Harriet Allen and Miss lyn and Miss Vera Monteagle +, charge of the regular te in the Red Cross Tea Room uaa oes vations for de for the masked Grees ball and supper to be @t the Sunset club Saturday must be in not later than morning. Mas lla as it does on the eve of juerade, to 16, in the Samuella ts theld Monday, of Columbus hall, promises > event, and well attended. 3 interest is being dis- , reports the committee on af- ‘Two prizes are offered for the st costumes of the evening. Mt. Baker Park Club Masquerade ‘The Mount Baker Park Soctal club i will give its first masquerade ‘Thurs. jday evening in the clubhouse, It is Jannounced that only those in cow tume will be permitted to enjoy the dancing before 11 o'clock, Rok gh Dinner Postponed Because of the illness of their daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Willard Stimson have postponed the dinner which they had planned to give Saturday evening before the masquerade bal! at the Sunset club, eee For Benefit of New Club House Under the auspices of the West Side Women's Improvement club the big Griffith moving picture fea ture, “Searlet Day will be shown in the new Portola theatre in West Seattle. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The proceeds of these two evenings will go toward the new Clubhous fund. ‘There will be special music by Mr. | Ed Hardy's orchestra, and in addi- tion a monologue by Mr. Ed Binger, and songs by Mr. Clarence Bath Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Noreen Powers, Miss Katherine Schneider and Miss Margaret Hebbern, dressed in colonial costumes, will usher. The committee in charge of the en- tertainment includes; Mrs. G. Wills Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Samuel Schneider, Mrs, John Wilson, Mrs. H. P. Sanders, Mra. Robert Avanne nd Mrs. E. C. Purdue. Candy will be for sale during the evening. Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Davidson, the | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. But- jler, were Mr. Burr Fisher's guests on & motor trip to Snoqualmie yesterday and a dinner afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, who have been much entertained while here, will leave for their home in Bozeman }today. Mr. Davidson is Mrs. Butler's brother, and Mrs. Davidson is a |cousin of Judge Richard Ballinger. see Birthday Anniversary To celebrate the birthday of het daughter, Louise, Mrs, George Thirsk will entertain eleven of the honor guest's small friends with a Valen- tine party at her home Saturday aft- ernoon. o- “Smock Tea” Something clever and unusual was the “Smock Tea” given by the Art Students Honorary __ Fraternity, Lambda Rho, and the University of | Washington Atelier in Mr. Patter son's studio on the campus this aft- ernoon. There were both tea and dancing in the studio for the guests who en- joyed it immensely, and added to the Bohemian atmosphere with the per. sonal adornment of wide ties, or smocks or tam o'shanters. Miss Vernita Swezea was chairman ¢|of the committee in charge of ar- rangements. pnb Annual Entertainment ‘The Atelier of the University of Washington announces that its an- nual social and entertainment will be held Friday, February 13, at 8 o'clock in the Social Service hall of the Home Economics building. Mr. Joseph Skoog, president of the organization, has appointed the fol- lowing chairmen of committees: Miss Elizabeth Ayer, chairman of recep- tion and entertainment; Miss Doris Seibert, decorations; Miss Rosalle Haas, refreshment committee; Mr. Marshall Gill, invitations; Mr. Edwin Wendiand, publicity. Invitations have been sent té all the town architects who are always guests of the organization on this oc- casion. eee Musical Extravaganza To raise money for the new pipe organ which will be dedicated early in March, a musical extravaganza of nursery rhymes and tableaux will be given at the Church of the Epiphany in Denny-Blaine, tomorrow evening, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Gabriel. During the evening Miss Marian Coryell will play several of her own compositions. see Angora Grotto to Entertain Angora Grotto will give a dance at the Masonic temple this evening, beginning at 9 o'clock. A in- vitation is extended to all Masons and their friends. Yellow cornmeal makes the best fried mush. The longer the cornmeal cooks the better it is. Slice {¢ thin and fry quite crispy. Mr, and Mra, Laurence Bogle and small daughter, Frances Jane, will leave Thursday to spend the re- mainder of the winter in Southern California, eee Dr, and Mrs, Richard J, O'Shea and Mr, and Mrs, William Leonard Eaton left Sunday evening for Van- couver to be gone several days. ee Mra. M. E. Ives and daughter, Miss Alice Ives, have removed from the Arcadia to a house at the corner of Fifteenth avenue north and Aloha street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters will make their home with them for the present. oe Mr. Ferdinand Peck, Jr., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marry itney Treat, left yester- day morning for his home in Chi. cago. . | re | Mr, and Mra. J. Richard Lane and |Miss Bertha Tremper, who are spending the winter in New York, are at present at the Pennsylvania hotel. @, exe Miss Mary Louise Rochester spent | the week-end in Tacoma, going over lto attend the house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, “ae Major and Mrs. J. C. MacDonald returned Sunday from Vancouver, and Major MacDonald, after spending a day here, left for his home in Kelowna, eee Mra, William Sherman Walker re- turned last evening from Victoria where she has been for the past fow days. . . . Mr. and Nrs. Hugh McCaughey, who are spending the winter in Los Angeles, have been on a two weeks’ motor trip thru Imperial Valley, San Diego and Coronado, and are now at 742 South Burlington avenue, Los Angeles. Mr. Joseph Swalwell is convalesc- ing from his recent illness. eee “Mr. C. P. King, who has been in the East for the past six weeks, is expected to return this week, ee Mr. George Tidmarsh came up Sunday from the camp near Shelton to spend several days with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Tidmarsh, Miss Marcia Conner left Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Kathleen Conner and her brothers, Mr. Hay- den and Mr. Alonzo Conner, in Los Angeles for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Austin Haskell left Sunday for a fortnight’s trip to | Santa Barbara and San Francisco. see Mr. Edwin C. Ewing is convalesc- ing from his segent Siness. Mrs. William H. Todd and daugh- ter, Miss Natalie Todd, and Miss Nell Kunz, with a party of friends, who have been touring the coast and the Hawallan islands for the past two months, and have been spending a fortnight In Seattle, left yesterday on their way home. Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs. Todd's niece, accompan- fed them to ‘Tagoma. Ephrata Sat days with Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Brown. Mrs. H. R. Messer, who has been visiting in the East and South, re- turned to Seattle Sunday, ee Mrs. C. Arthur Varney, president of the Washington state branch of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher 8, who has been the guest of Mrs. William J. U’Renn for the past week, re- turned to her home in Yakima last evening. General the G. A. R., will give a dinner at the city hall in Ballard Thursday from 1130 until 1 ovclock. ° Mise Stearns Lectures Miss Lutie EB. Stearns of Milwau- kee, Wis., teacher, librarian, club woman and lecturer of national repu- tation on Child Welfare and Eco- nomic and Civic Problems, who is in Seattle for a short time to lecture under the auspices of the Washing. ton State Health and Efficiency league, will speak tomorrow after: noon before the Ladies’ Aid of the Bayview Congregational church; be- fore the Women of the Moosecheart legion tomorrow evening at 8:30; be- fore the Irving School P.T. A. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock; in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Office Daily _ \Weaderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Millions now use his famous prescription jepends largely upon proper digestion and elimination know the toeah eidseessovalts from “family” doctor, Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by bad Every second of buy it, for . . Cald: ‘a Syrup epsin is 6 million selling at the rate of over bottles a year. beacag ppd No one knows this better than general practioner. THE SECRET CHAMBER IS A SOURCE OF WONDERMENT TO GENE ARCHER I think that I never expected my husband and Chrys and Jordan Spence to come aboard the yacht that day, but I talked as if I did while daddy walked the deck with me, And I wondered why human beings pre tend so to each other in times of terrible anxiety, Nobody is ever much deceived by attempts to bolster up a body's courage. Perhaps in trying to blind oth to a great trouble, one best camforts oneself; perhaps by assuming that our friends would join us, I stifled the secret foreboding that they would not. Gene Archer, wrapped in steamer rugs, was brought on deck in a hood- ed chair, He was well enough to talk, Dr. Travers said, and #0, at last, we had an opportunity to dis- cuss the curious eventa of that ter- rible week we had spent at the hacienda. Of course I was wild to question Archer and very naturally my first query was about the manner in which he and the others 80 sud. denly disappeared from the secret chamber. I deseribed my remarkable descent in the shaft and explained to Archer that every one of the valiant blows he and Spence had intended for my rescue had in reality driven mo far- ther and farther from it. “Chance certainly worked in a fortunate disguise that day,” I con- cluded, “You sent me straight down to rescue Bob—to save my husband from death!" ‘Then Archer had to have that long story. “May Bob's luck hold!" he said solemnly and then, as if bis serious- ness implied too much, he added carelessly: “Some day I'm going back there and find out how those architectural tricks work. J must hand it to those old Spanish masons—they were some extraordinary chaps!” “Marvelous concrete they used, too,” said daddy. “Just think how the walls have stood severe earthquakes! There must have been hundreds of shakes since the original buildings were erected.” “I'm praying the s®cret chamber ia still in existence even tho the old church has been destroyed as reported. I want to get a look at the inside of that room and that shaft again,” said Archer, who al- ways finds his profession the mos interesting of all subjects of conver. sation. “May your prayer be answered,” I murmured. My voice trembled as Thursday evening she will address the educational conference at the Plymouth Congregational church; Friday at 3 o'clock she will address John Hay P.T. A.; Saturday the nurses of the school medical depart. ment at 10 o'clock at Seventh and Madison. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Ladies’ Ald of Gilmore Park The Ladies’ Aid society of Gilmore Park will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. O. E. Russner, 8336 Thirty-second avenue northwest. Mrs. Russner will be assisted by Mrs, A. E. Rusaner. ° . Women’s Good Government League ‘Women's Good Government league will hold an open meeting at the Good Eats cafeteria at 2 p. m. Can didates for mayor will address the league. Women speakers will intro- duce each candidate, a Lerraine Social Club Lorraine Social club meets at the Masonic temple card room# at 2 p. m. All Eastern Stars cordially in vited. eee Ladies’ G. A. R. Home Sewing Club Ladies’ G. A. R. Home Sewing club meets at the home of Mra, Maud Marks, 326 Sixteenth avenue, at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Marks will be assisted by Miss May Baslick. Ballard Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Ballard Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will meet in the annex at 2:30 p. m. Mrs, J. Batley and Miss S. Nerdrum, hostesses. eee Green Lake W. C. T. U. Green Lake W. C. T. U. meets at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. Sleem, 2336 North, Bizty-eecond, York Parent-Teacher Association York Parent-Teacher association will hold regular meeting at 3 p. m. Mra, Fisken, speak : . West Woodland P.-T. A. West Woodland P.-T, A. will hold regular business meeting in auditor. ium of school at 2:30, Pp. m, Queen Anne Alumni to Meet The annual meeting of the Queen Anna Alumni association will be held on Wednesday, February 11, in room 108 of the high school. The business on hand includes election of officers, and the formulation of plans for the annual reunion assembly, dance and pienic. The present officers of the associa. tion are, George Furber, president; Dorothy Thomas, vice president; Catharyn, secretary, and Rupert Hamilton, treasurer. | Navy Takes Over Hostess Houses The five Navy and Marine Hostess houses of the Y. W. C. A., which were taken over by the navy depart- ment on the first of January, are be- ing carried on under that depart- ment, exactly as they were by the Y. WwW. C. A. The personnel of the houses has remained almost the same as when the Blue Triangle decorated their doorways. The Y. W. C. A, secre- taries who served food, drink, enter- tainment, advice, sympathy and good cheer to gobs @uring and since the war have been transferred to the Navy's payroll, and are now govern- ment employes, doing exactly the same things they did before. The Navy hostess houses are lo- cated at the Naval Training Station at Newport, + and at Great en, | at the Naval Base at jpton Roads, Va.; at the Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va., and at the Marine Station at Paris Island, 8. C. bride bestess ‘The Army hostess houses were taken over by the war depgrtment on November 1 18 exception of the one at Fe street and Lexington avenue, ork City, which is still very ith war- work, as bouse I thought of the three precious lives which go recently had been at stake in the mysterious room, Daddy Lorimer doesn't like sent. | mentality, He put a steadying hand on mine, then turned to Archer with: 'Go on with your story, Gene. What became of you after this little girl dropped down the shaft? She says that when she and Bob climbed out again, the secret chamber was absolutely empty!” “Spence and I were vicious, Mrs. Lorimer, when your cry awakened us and we saw you vanishing behind the door in the paneling. I suppose we acted like crazy men, for we never stopped our desperate hammer- ing until the door fell in. Then we leaned over the edge of the pit and looked into darkness—and heard nothing—" That was true, thought I, The place was as still as a tomb, for Bob had touched me and was run- ning his fingers over my face in the darkness—and I knew him—and was unafraid! “Then a big draft struck us,” Archer continued, “It indicated an open door behind us. Spence and I turned at the same instant—turned to face an empty room! Mr. Lor- imer, your daughter bad vanished. She had disappeared without making 4“ sound! Of course we rushed to the opening in the wall, but we reached it only to fall into the clutches of four masked Mexicans, The rest of the experience, for us, wasn't unique. We had survived it before. We were gagged and bound and dumped into the tower room. There Bob and Mra. Bob found us. But we never had any idea what became of Chrystobel Lorimer. And we felt responsible, Did she escape? Did she find a safe place to hide? Or was she dragged off by the same devils who got us?” (To Be Continued.) The woman who has to spend much time in her kitchen may find her hair losing its fluffiness very quickly after shampooing. ‘This is due to the steam and smoke -—inevitable accompaniments of boil. ing and frying. One of the best remedies for the lifeleseness of a cook's hair is sun- shine and fregh air, Sit in a sunny windgw for 10 or 15 minutes with ‘our hair down and seo if the treat 'ment is not effective. If the weather permits, open the window. The scalp needs gun and air to keep it healthy and to stimulate the growth of hair. A busy housekeeper never has much time to spend on beauty treat- ments, but it is her duty to keep her- self as attractive as possible. GETTING RIGHT SKIRT LENGTH The difficulty of hanging skirts upon children who will not stand stfll for any length of time, may be obviated by using @ skirt of the right length, as a model. If a skirt of the right length is buttoned to an under- waist and slipped over a coat hanger, which may be conveniently hung from a lighting fixture, the skirt may be hung easily by slipping the garment over the hanger, | PIMENTO CHEESE Pimento cheeso is made by miving | one cup of finely chopped pimento with one cup of grated as desired. Wonderfal Inducements to Buyers CHERRY CHAT IH «extraordinary price reduc tions made on all winter apparel for women during Cherry's last week of their Clearance Sale are at tracting record crowds every day. The fact that one may buy on such convenient monthly terms is a feature that adds very greatly to the public interest In the event. For by paying just a few dollars cash it 1s possible to secure an entire outfit of fashionable clothing at great saving, and finish the pay- ments in small monthly sums. Be sure to investigate this sale that well may be called the most important merchandising event of the year. Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bldg., over Pig'n Whistle on 2nd ave., between Madison and Spring. as much salt, paprika and onion juice; yt Dear Miss Grey: wobbly. i hes — | By CYNTHIA GREY In recent years, thru observance of man’s inhumanity to man, my faith in my fellows got a bit} But since reading the news item about the Spiker- Knowles case, and some of the comments thereon, I received a wholesome jolt that has stiffened my confidence. nounce the Spikers as posse: e I pro- d of the finest moral fiber. They utterly ignored Mrs. Grundy and her Pharisaical brood, righting the wrong with an admirable sense of values. It involved a sacrifice, but this was the test of their caliber, and so I feel much better, thank you. Spiker, being a married man, could not right the wrong himself, so his wife and brother slipped into the breach and solved the riddle. ers let the spirit of vengeance and pens. Some call for divorce and deportation for her on the ground that her presence here contaminates the moral atmosphere of our fair land. Hore’s where I had to laugh with a cold sore on my lip. Miss Knowles may be good enough to get into heaven, but not into the U, 8 A. They rend the heavens with their de- mand that Spiker pay. Pay whom? How? What with? Broadly speaking, the wrong done society is its moral sensibilities out raged. When an individual suffers this wrong, usually an apology frankly made meets all demands. A thrashing, a money compensation, or & Jail sentence does not fit the case, but only aggravates it. Would so- clety’s heart have missed a beat, or society's mouth a bite or its eye a wink of sleep if Spiker has flung a dozen English girls into the gutter? In the language of the Greek poet, “Not on your life, Mary Ann,” so the wrong done society is theoretical or technical. The wrong was done Miss Knowles, and to her payment must be made, But how? Mrs. Spl- ker divorcing her husband? Would that right the girl's wrong? No!| Imprisonment of Spiker? At the ex- | piration of his sentence would she be restored? No! By rriage after his divorce? Could t then assume their old positions in society? No! Evidently, then, payment could not be made by any of these methods, for they would leave the girl's posi- tion unchanged. They are nothing but the cry for vengeance. Please notice if there had been no baby there would have been no trou- ble. And this is what brings out Mrs. Spiker’s splendid quality of mother- hood which touched me most. Now wouldn't this pe a grand old world if these moral bouncers were one tithe as clean as this wee laddie? i enetennmaniecnenanamneenantnean mmaart ey NONE KNEW SHE It is amazing how these so-called uplift- glibly roll from their tongues a jail sentence for him, and My blood fairly boils when I think of these slanderers of babies throw- ing slime on innocence. It would go into heaven thru wide flung doors when they would have to sneak in thru the keyhole, if at all. If Spiker was compelled to “pay” by any method, would that restore Miss Knowles to society? Evidently not, tho payment means cancellation of debt, a clean sheet, which society brutishly refuses to recognize. This leads to a natural query, Which is the worst-—the man who originally |flings a girl into the mire, or society, who kicks her every time she tries to get up? | If Spiker’s brother had gone to England and married Miss Knowles and then returned with her, would any one have questioned her right to land and walk up to the poles and vote? No! Why not? A wisp of le- gal paper would give her the right to do this. But this is a moral ques- tion, and if Mrs. Spiker seeks to right her husband's wrong, and pro- tects his victim with a vision and ‘understanding that {s illuminating| and a courage that is dynamic, it is the signal for words of warm com- mendation from square thinking peo- ple and also for social and legal vul- tures to keep their slimy beaks and talons out of {t, and link away. May the Spikers’ measure of happ!- ness be full! G. B. Me. Dear Miss Grey: Let me add my I DYED OLD GARMENTS} | “Diamond Dyes” Make All Her Faded, Shabby Apparel Turn New eee Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,— dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia- mond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. ‘To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. To begin the new year right we earnestly request all of our former patrons to call and have their teeth and gums examined, and if anything is wrong, we will gladly make over and treat the gums free of charge. All work guaranteed 15 years. United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 a, m. to ¢ p. m Sundays, 9 to 12 say what a heroic spirit Mra. Spiker has shown. It has sure been a trial to her to learn of this, and then to offer the girl her protection and @ home for her baby. I speak from @ mother’s, also a former wife's, view of the case. I think Mr, Spiker should at least be given credit for making a clean breast of the affair to his wife. Perhaps we do not understand the situation. Maybe some of the men who are roasting them could make confessions far outclassing Perley Spiker’s without even seeing France, I do not uphold the deed, but now that an innocent girl's honor and a baby’s welfare are at stake, let’s not but let her take up her life on an honorable scale and be happy in free America drag her down, woman he has, that man; proud to own, and show his appt tion. AN AMMRICAN Dear Miss Grey: May I, too, have @ word to say in regard to the Bpk ker-Knowles case? “Mercy with Jus- tice’-“Skeptical,” I think you are about okeh, and “Interested,” if there were more women like Mrs. Spiker there would be more men like Perley. I have never a stance that excused adultery. Now, either Mrs. Spiker has ®& deeper plot than we know of or she is trying to shield Perley Spiker from the military po Bad she hasn’t the moral right to an finger at- hubby, and he knows it. I have every sympathy for = more than paid the price. I notice that the majority of those who laud Mrs. Spiker for her noble stand are men. Now, men, on your oath, is it real admiration for the stand she has taken or because you see a possible opening, by trying to buffalo the majority of American women into believing you admire that spirit, for, not Mi bute legal “‘free love” society? E.E. A. Don’t walt for your ship to come in, boy; charter a tug and go out to” meet it. 4 as Ais LAXA= And _as a preventive, take i TIVE BROMO QUININE Tableta, Look for B, W. GROVE'S signature ‘on the box. 30c. 4 Also Dessert Molds Send us two trade-marks from Jiffy-Jell packages—the circle trade-marks on the front. That will certify that you use Jiffy-Jell. We will mail you this half-pint cup. It is an exact cup for wu: with any recipe. And two fillings with water dissolve one package of Jiffy-Jell exactly right. 11 Other Molds With the Jiffy-Cup we will send you pictures of eleven other molds — dessert and salad molds. All those molds are sent free to users of Jifty-JA. We want you to have them. We want Jiffy - Jell served attrac. tively. It’s Real Fruit Jiffy-Jell means a real-fruit des- sert. It is not like the old-style gel- atine dainties. Tenclo; STYLE6 AnIndividual Dessert eix toaset. Also made size and heart 3 8 _trade-marke for the set of six. $1.85 SAVE YOUR EYES Failing Eyesight Restored by Our System THE SOMETHING BE- GLASS IN OUR GLASSES Don’t Pay Exorbitant Prices OUR OFFER: A pair of our crystal spherical lenses for either distance or reading, sp: eye glass frame, complete for one dollar and eighty-five cents, in- cluding examination. DO NOT DESTROY YOUR FYE- sManT <o POOR a ES. DOUBLE VISION GLASSE! ‘The Single With Two Sights. Ask to see them, OVER 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 10 YEARS IN SEATTLE. U. S. OPTICAL CO. Optical Specialists eo St, Seat! iT is SIDES White Rotary ... White Rotary ... Singer Singer Singer Minnesota . Windsor he Oe Also a line of box-top and $8.00 to 'f you enclose7 end the get of 6 Individual Dessert Molds. The flavors come in liquid form, in bottles. They are juices of crushed fruit concentrated. Jiffy-Jell has a wealth of fruit flavor. We use half a pineapple, for instance, to flavor a pint des- sert. The Pineapples are cru ‘ in Hawaii—fruit too ripe to ship. It is real fruit, not mere fla that folks like and need. . Serve It Often People need fruit daily. Jell supplies it at a trifling c and you make it in an instant. A delicion® serving of fF fruit-flavored sert costs you than one apple. Serve it often —three weekly. Winter when people it. Andevery serve! ing seems like @| Cut out this ¢ offer so you se2 @ trade-marks forthe Jifty-Cup, trade-marks we willalso Rebuilt Sewing Mechines - For the benefit of peo- ple who do not want to invest very much money in a sewing machine we have rebuilt a lot of ma- chines which are fully fect order. ‘Teta glen ect order. Terms if desired. — 50.00 . drop-head machi $15.00 _ Hemstitching on See. by an expert operator. hines White Sewing 415 Union St., One Block East of Postoffice Rented. Machine Co. oS