The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 8

} 4 s looking suspiciously By REBECCA Office Phone, Main 600, Mardi Gras in Seattle ~ Bomething must be done at once to the Mardi Gras ball as an annua! and permanent institution tn Beattie. One appearance is not enough. The dance last night In the Cham ber of Hygienics, formerly the Army Navy club, told eloquently of the guild's long planning and efforts for their last and most elaborate dance of the season Decorations were simple, of Ore and huckleberry in grace both in the ball room and in the dining room. In each orchestras were kept busy play for the throng of dancers, who the ball room and danced the cabaret numbers in the room. Little tables were ar here, with a cleared space left famous specialtios. ‘The nature of these was guarded faa the crown jewels until the itself, so that they might be “og er Late happenings there losed Miss Marjorie Avery Miss Irene Phillips, pupils of Mary Ann Wells, in their mu dance; a root gar mumber, the Dolly sisters, with Virginia Cook and Miss Pa Fotheringham in orchid tulle, hid-colored hats a-flop- silver Birdies and silver slip looking most entrancing and similarly. the headline feature of went was the ballet dancer Paris in a confection of orchid, pale biue and pink tulle, a some- what tall young woman, who danced nimbly, energetically, and to repeated straight into the heart of audience. The tall young dancer Paris appeared later in the eve- like Mr Hawthorne Dent. During this dance a quartet—Mr. Perry, Mr. Edwin A. Strout, Dr. Walter Kelton and Mr. © .“Lee—gave some close harmony se that were especially popular. Toward the end of the evening « fruit cake, donated by Ha ‘Titus, was auctioned off, going to . Andrew Gillespie, the highest _ Supper was served at the little ta- in the dining room, of course. tine, caps and carnival favors the dance as a carnival Ewing, Miss Catherine Collins, Lucille Green and Miss Gena | Great credit is aue the ticket com- : Mrs. Andrew Gillespie, chair- Mra. Donald Mra. ‘The patrons and patronesses were: | and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. ~| Springer, Mary Tarbell, :| Dinner Before Dance STEVENSON 7 } For Mrs. Stacy ‘To compliment Mra. Ralph Stacy, Mrs. Cecil Bacon will entertain in formally at luncheon at the Sunset | club Friday afternoon } ricer) Informal Tea | Mrs. Laurence Rees Ellie will en j|tertain a few girls informally at tea at her home tomorrow afternoon. ow Wedding Date Set ‘The wedding of Miss Mary Dela Geld to Mr. Kenelm Winslow will be solemnized Tuemtay evening, April 6) at Trinity Parish church, ss Col.sand Mrs. si} Lenoir Hosts For Captain and Mrs, Charles Roemer, Colonel and Mra, Basil Lenotr entertained with a dinner party at their home Friday evening. on. Mr. and Mrs. Huteson Entertain ‘To compliment Mr, Miles Ailman, | at the Moore last week, Mr, and Mrs. James C. Huteson gave a dinner in their apartment in the Hamilton Arms Saturday evening. eee From an Olympia Paper Coming as a surprise to her many friends is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Margaret Tol- man, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Warren W. Totman, to Rex J, Ray mond of Spokane. The engagement was announced at a beautifully ap- pointed Valentine bridge lunciivon given by Miss Tolman at her home on W, 13th st. The dining room was prettily decorated in valentine mo- tifa, and on each table a large basket of paseywillows tied with red tulle | added to the valentine spirit of the occasion. While the guests were seated at luncheon little Carroll Etill | of Seattle, dressed as Cupid, spitied a basket of beans, from which fell a heart with the names of Mins Tolman and Mr. Raymond written upon it. The guest list included Mmes. Shelley Mowell, Raymond Holcomb, Theodore Parker, Claire Nulton, Noyes Talcott, Kenneth Wil- son, Hal Wiggins, F. J, Phillipa, the Misses Marion Troy, Catherine Part- low, Lucile McKinney, Florence Clarke, Marjory Holcomb, Ruth Clarke, Gladys Holcomb, Anna Josephine Pibl and Ruth Townsend. ‘The outoftown guests were Mra. | Arthur Middieton and Mins Hetty Skinner of Tacoma, and Mias Cath- erine Miller, Mixes Elizabeth Chad wick, Mrs, Clifford Fill, Mra, Warren Belt, Miss Mae McGuire and Miss Ruth Conner @ Seattle. Miss Marie Swarts gave one of the Prettiest of small dinners in the pri vate dining room of the Northold Inn last night for the following guests: |Mias Ruth Nettleton, Mies Mar. guerite Moore, Miss Greta Muncey, |Mr. Vernon ‘Klepper, Mr. James Lynch, Mr. Leonard Billoway. Mr. as chaperone. Tater the party attended the *| Mardi Gras ball. Alpha Xi Delta Mothers to Meet ‘The Mothers’ club of Nu chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will hold an important meeting at the chapter house, 4543 University Boulevard, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. eee '| Concert at Cornish School Miss Doris Newell, well known for her song compositions, will be heard the Cornish schoo! this evening in concert. with the assistance of Mra. D. D, Dilts, soprano, of Tacoma. and - | Mrs. Paul Prentice, violinist, and Mr. Carpenter. Preceding the dance Mra. Betty Williams Zane, Mrs. H. C. Ristine, ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. A. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, Mr. Paul Henry and Mr. Hawthorne Dent made up a emall dinner party at the University Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scruggs gave a dinner party in their apart. ments Inst evening before the dance. Ball The Patriotic League will give a benefit masquerade ball in the ay adn d hall Friday eve- 27. The grand march begin at 9 o'clock. The proceeds from this dance will be used for patriotic service. All the Best Entertaine WE MAKE PAYING EASY By means of our easy credit terms you may have a Columbia at once with the privilege of venience. “CREDIT Ernest Newell, cellist. Miss Newell is a member of the artist class of Boyd Wells, at the Cornish school, as well as a student of Calvin Brainerd Cady In and comporition. The program for tonight is an fol- ‘The Hermit Thrush. ‘The Starting’s Song. To a Bluebird. Mra. Donald D. Dita Cyril Seott joble Kreider Mise . The Coves of Crafl, Aprng’s Message, | "The Dream Wind... --* Dorie Newell Mrs. Dita | Trio in G Minor... -Dorte Newett | Ortentale .. coeee Comar Cul Violin, Mra Paul Prentice; cello, | Ernest 1 Clair de Lane, La Fille de lin, Arabesque, Mine ‘The Service Mar, Visions of War. Diits. ee |. Franklin high school will hold a Jublies entertainment which means }in this case a particularly good din- ner, clever vaudeville, and a “real dance” in the lunch room of the school Wednesday, March 10, at 7 o'clock. rs to Amuse Y ou Think what Domsibilities for genuine music you are offered when you possess a Colum- bia, With a Columbia you can bring the world's greatest artists into your home. Come in and hear the sweet music produced by this famous instrument. wonderful paying for same at your con- GLADLY” in Tacoma. 0 Red Cross Tea Room One of the charities most consis tently and loyally supported by women in Seattle is the Red Crons | ‘Tea Room, Ite excellent cuisine and {ts excellent service have gained for it an enviable clientele, not only among the social sets, but the busi nem men as well Some of those who have given gen lerousty of their time and labor are Mra, Harry Whitney Treat, Mra Frederic Struve, Mra. James Harmil ton de Veuve, Mrs, James Wiley, Mra. Farwell Putnam Lilly, Mra. J K. Bratnober, Mrs, B. ©, Yaney Mrs. Josiah shell ‘Towne, Mra. Marokt MoCaughey, Mra. Frank Macklem, Mra. Frank Fretwell, Mre Marion Lilly, Miss Helen Bryan and Mins Hetay Hooth. . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give an informal dance at the chap ter house Friday evening. eee Program at Women’s University Club Mins Vesta Muth, a young pianist of great promise, will be heard in a musioale at the Women's University who was with the Morgan Dancers| club Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock | in the following program Poeme Heroique ‘ . Valse . Country Dance Mana Tuces « Btojowekt \ MacPadyen Debussy sa. Mokreja Chopin hopin ho pin ov! nerso Th Fiat Nocturne, F Polonaise, A Pia! Summer ine for the Wing Point Colony include the leasing of the home of Mr. and Mrs A. BH. Disney by Mr. and Mra. Malcolm Phillips: Mra Richmond Miller and her daugh ter, Miss Marjorie Miller, have taken the home of Reverend and Sydney Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. |John Nichols the residence of Mrs. P. D. Hughes, . . Miss Hester Gambie, of Belling ham, will be the guest of Mr. and Mra. Laurence Rees Ellis this week. eee Mr. and Mra Edward Agnew, of Everett, are spending a few day» with Mre. Agnew’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles J. Smith. cee Dr. and Mre. W. Laurence Gray re turned last week from the Bast where they have been on an extend od trip. “-e Mr. and Mrw. Charles Frye re turned Monday from San Francisco where they have been for the past fortnight. . eee Mra. A. J. Frisch, of Olympta, ar rived Monday evening to spend sev eral weeks in Senttle visiting rela tives and friends, see Captain Charlies George has been transferred from the U. § 8. “Unalga to the U. & & Bear and with Mra Roemer, will make his | home here for some time. Captain Ainsworth Blott and Miss Eva Harris|87¢ Mrs. Roemer are the guests of | Mrs. Roemer’s father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Rose EB. Hibler. eee Miss Dorothy Ewing, who came from to visit her cousin, Mrs. J. Eric McMaster, in now the of Mr. and Mre. John Inkster, jer father and mother, Mr. and Mra. B. Garde Ewing, who were here for a short time, left Monday for their home. Mr. Harry Briggs has returned from a short trip to Pasadena. eee Prot. Milnor Roberts and Mins Mii nora Roberta left Sunday for Spo- kane, to be gone & week. . Mrs. Frederick Morgan Padeiford will leave Friday to spend the sext few weeks in California. eee Miss Dorothy Alien, Polly Perkins and Miss Jane Filia, with Mins ly spent the week-end with Mies Alien | Went si Art dub my ‘at 10-20| pareuts, Mr. and Mra J. Howard Allen. eee Rev. W. H. Bliss, who has been confined to his home with influenza, has recovered. Mr, Charles Borie Rhodes left Sun. @ay for California on a short busi ness trip. eee Mra. James McVay left for Call fornia Sunday on an extended trip. area) Mr. Harry Hollis has gone to Port land for « few days owe Mr. and Mre. Edward Becks, who have been spending several days in Seattle, returning from China to their home in New York, left the first of the week for the Kast eee Mrn. Mitchell Coutts spent Monday eee Mr. Samuel Hayes left Seattle Monday on a business trip to New York. oe Mrs. M. B. Downs returned Mon day from Bend, Oregon, where she went before the holidays to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks oe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickerson have returned from the Bast where they have been for the past month eee Mrs. Henry Broderick has recov ered from her recent illness, eee Mias Louise Cary Chandler haa re- turned from Yakima where she was called by the sudden death of her grandmother last week. eee Mr. and Mrs, Herbert C. Moss and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Traphagen re turned from a month's motor trip thru Southern California. For the Boy— A New Suit! CHERRY CHAT ‘OUR boy will feel proud that you think him sensible enough to appreciate #0 practical a gift as a) suit of clothes, Give him a suit of Cherry's well made, manly clothes—the kind that wear so well and look so well as Jong as they wear, Our boys’ department carries an ex- ceptionally fine line of boys’ suits, and the prices will prove surprising- ly low. Cherry's terms add to the advantage of buying here. Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bidg., over Pig'n Whistle, on Second ave., between Madison and Spring. Mrs) Roemer | Mount Baker Circle ‘The Mount Haker Circle of the [Child Conservation league was or ganized, February 12, at the resi dence of Mra. Ff. 8. Weeks. Regular meetings will occur on the and fourth Thursdays at 245. ‘This brings the next meeting on February 26 with Mra, BE. A, Quigte, 9308 Hunter Boulevard. The officers elected are: Mra. F. A E ©. Weeks, president, Mrs. ‘orth End eirele is planning to meet at the homes of its various members who are requested to watch Announcements of meetings In the club calendars of the newspapers | Members in sections where no circles [have been organized are welcome in jany of the ©. C. L. elreles, CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Trustece of Federation of Women's Clubs Regular meeting of the board of trustees of the Federation of Wom jen's clubs meets at 10:30 a m Be Pe 5 Fortnightly Clab | QA. Fortnightly club meets at 2 p.m. at the home of Mra. Harlan |'Thomas, 1401 Kighth west. eee | Annie Wright Seminary Qub | Annie Wright Seminary club meets at 2 p,m, with Mra, N. HI. Latimer, 723 Terry avenue : . Seward PT. A. Seward PT. A, meeta at 3 p,m. in the school auditorium. Miss Lautie jStearna will deliver an address that should be heard by every mother in | thin district | eee | Lafayette PT. A. | Lafayette PT. A. meets at 8 p. m. at the West Seattle high school, Mins tie Stearns will speak on “The Hope of the World.” Orchestra from | Lafayette will furnish the first num ber. Vocal solo by a pupil of the | high school, | eee | East Union Club Fast Union club meets at 1 p.m }with Mra. W. H. Leahy, 1418 Twen ty fourth avenue. eee Women's Legisiative Federation Women's Legislative Federation gives a card party at Wing's cafe |$ p m. Proceeds to go to their | paper | Woman's Auxiliary to Elmer J Noble Post, American Legion, hold their regular meeting at & p. m. in Veterans’ hall, Armory cee Seatilo Circle No. 549 Seattio circle No. 649, Neighbors of | | Woodcraft, will give a card party at |the Swedish club hall, Mighth and| Olive, at $20 p.m oo Daughters of St. George Daughters of 8t. George, Alexandra lodge No. 172, meet tn Scottish Rite hall, First avenue, at 1:30 p, m. see Sunshine (ub of the Women ef Mooseheart Legion Sunshine club of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet all day at the home of Mra. G. M. Comatoek, 118 North Righty-second street. cee Green Lake Assembly No. 367 Green Lake assembly No. 267, So olety of United Artisans, meets ‘at § |p. m. at Fraternal hall : oe . Ladies’ Auxiliary, B. of L. KE. The Laden’ Rrotherhood of ve Kngin |oors will give a 1 o'clock luncheon, |fotlowed by a card party, in Fores |term’ hall, 1923% First avenue. oa Evergreen Drill Club The Hvergreen Drill club of the Danish Sister society will meet at the home of Mra Ole Anderson, 120 Twenty-ninth avenue. Yesler way ear. eee West Seattle Art Club |S. m. at the Frederick & Nelson au- ditoriam. Mra. Frederick W. Gra |bam has arranged the musical pro- gram, which will precede a talk by Mr. Carl F. Gould, who wl lecture on “Interior Decoration.” The leo |ture will be tllnstrated with stereop: |tieon views, The program consists of a violin nolo, selected, by Mr. Gra ham French; vocal solos, (a) “A Gold. jen Thought" (Gertrude Roms), (b) “What's in the Alr Today? (Robert | Eden), (c) “These Mither Heart” (William Stickles), Mra, Sam H. Mac Donald, accompanied by Miss Carrie |Lovering. The officers of the Fed |erated clubs and the members of the jart departments are cordially invited to be present oe “Freja” Clab Swedish ladies’ charity and social jclub, “Freja,” will meet at the club |pouse at 2 p. m. promptly. Cards | Will be played after a regular meet ing. A large attendance is requeated. cee Sanshine Guild Sunshine guild meets at 11 a m. with Mra. L. G. Burns, 6804 Fifteenth | northeast. eee Amaranth Club No. the president, Mra. J. W. Lyle, 435 Eleventh north, Luncheon at 1p. m. METROPOLITAN COMING For 3 Days Percy Hutchison AND THE ORIGINAL ENGLISH COMPANY “Luck o The Navy” Seats Now Selling Eves.: 50c to $2.00 Mat. Sat.: 50c to $1.50 PLUS WAR TAX THURSDAY second | calmnens | Women’s Auxiliary to Elmer’J. Noble | Post 1 Amaranth club meeta with | Something dreadful has happened to Bob, I know,” I continued with a which astonished myself “And 1 think, Dr. Spence, that you with daddy before you told Ine. That is now impossible, Bo please tell me at once. Tell me the truth, Jordan Spence, you don't know me. I will not faint—I will not screarm—I wil! not have hysterice—no matter how dreadful your news may be.” “I am sure you are a brave little woman, Mra Lorimer,” Spence sald, but instead of looking at me while he talked, he looked at Travers, quite helplonnly. suspense it occurred to mo that men are often curtounly helpless in the Intimate social relations Jordan Spence was one of the country’s most famous medical men, His reputation had been vastly enhanced by his war experiences, He must have been the bearer of bad news to hundreds of human beings tn his time, and no- bedy could doubt that he had be- stowed his honest sympathy as well as his akill upon strangers In need of tt, Nevertheless, he was finding it almost imponntble to tell me the worst about his friend, my husband. “Go on! me everyth! 1 murmured. “Hob went with Donna Camilla to the secret chamber, That was the last 1 mw of him. we had found your sister, which is quite another story, Bob and I were always preparing each other for any emergency, He had instructed me to get his sister away from the hactenda without delay. He went with Donna Camilla to the paneled room—where Certeis was hidden ff “And Bob @id not return? And you knew-——you must have known that that fierce olf woman was ready to kill any American-——' “That ta not the fear which tor- tures me, Mra Lorimer, The earth- wanted to get me mafely on the yacht | Pven In the midst of my) De not be afraid to tell) ‘That was after) quake reached Its climax within five |recently I became engaged and of-| I HEAR BOB IS ENTOMBED IN THE | HACIENDA BY THE EARTHQUAKE minutes after your husband left un Your sister-tn-law and I were in the auto, We felt the earth tremble we naw walls crumble about us—we heard the crash of falling roof*-the | ‘ower of the old church wavered and | flattened out in a mass of mand and | eravel, The bells clanged sharply, ax) if they were crying out aguinst thelr own destruction.” Jordan Mpence | went on, spinning out his words tn order to delay telling me the truth | about Hob, I shivered, and Travers | leaned over and pulled a rug closer about me. “1 went over the ruins, Mra. Lort- mer, as soon as the earth was tin again. I got a working gang to xyther. We could locate the secret | chamber, but we couldn't get into It ‘The walls still stand, lke prison walls, Mra Lorimer. That little room was originally « fort, it nema, and made to last forever.” “Don't be frightened, Mra Lort mer,” broke in Travers, “From what Bpence mys I feel sure that Hob In not dead. He ts simply tmmured with Certels and the old woman.” “Nobody about the place has the least idea how to get Into It,” Spence continued. “The quake seemed to have shaken the brains but of the Mexicans. And the earthquake had | heaped up mounds of around the secret chamber, so that even Donna Camilla couldn't get out | thru any of the panels which slide so mysteriously in the walls, I bad] to abandon my plan to rescue Bob at once, Don't blame me, Mra. Lori- mer. Miss Lorimer's condition was much that I had to get her to the coast and to her father, I dectded |to make the effort. What disaster | followed, you already know, Be as-| |wured that as soon as we get ashore | Tam going back to the hacienda for | your husband.” “And IT am going with you, Dr. | Spence,” 1 naid. (To Be Continued) | All Amaranths and Fastern Stars | cordially invited oe | William Callen Bryant P-T. A. Wiliam Cullen Bryant PT. A meets Thursday afternoon, 20 lo’elork, at the school, Speakers: Mra, W Mins Lutie Stearns °- R. Jarret and Women's Commercial Club ‘The Wamen's Commercial club will hold ite regular luncheon Thurs Gay afternoon at 12 o'clock in the | Masonic club roome—Arcade bulid ing-with Mins Lutic Stearns as honor guest. eee Thoraday Progress Club ‘The Thursday Progress club wit have ite next meeting at 1 o'clock, Yebruary 26, with Mra. William Rosa, 4623 Fighth avenue Northeast. SELECTING ORANGES For sliced oranges it is well to choone those with as thin inside skin an ponsible. The thick tough parti tions in Florida oranges are unpleas fant to eat and do not offer any value jax to food or digestion. Hig Califor. | nia fruit has the thinnest and tender. jest fibers. When the orang are jout in half and served that way, or |when orange juice is wanted, the | Florida oranges aro the best choice. THAT FADED FROCK WILL DYE LIKE NEW “Diamond Dyes” Freshen Up Old, Discarded Garments | Don't worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to |eive @ new, rich, fadeless color to | Any fabric, whether It be wool, silk, |linen, cotton or mixed good |dreases, blonses, stockings, skirts, |ehiidren's coats, feathers, draperie: | coverings. The Direction Book with each | Package tells #o plainly how to dia |mond dye over any color that you cannot make @ mistake. To match any material, have drug- ist. chow you “Diamond Dye" Color 'To Keep Hair in Condition| | Ry reason of the fact that the roots of the hair are among the |most delicate organs in the body,; beauty experts # that the scalp! should be treated with extreme care. | Hair should be brusbed thoroly, but | not violently. | Only @ mal! strand of hair should | be combed at a time, This should be held in the fingers of one hand, clone to the roots, while it ix combed. The combing movement should be} one slow, long stroke after another, to the ends of the hair. | Must Be Brushed A heavy, ropy appearance will re sult tf hair te combed and brushed in too thick strangs. In the ideal| | condition, with each hair standing | lout individually, it forms a fluffy} |frame for the face, It in imperative for healthy hair, | that it be brush thoroly each | night, to remove tH® dust, and liven | elreulation. An @asy way to insure ja long enough period of brushing, | |im to set a definite number of | strokes, such as one hundred strokes each night Rab With Ov | If the hair is dry and brittle, it [whould be treated with vaseline or | olive ofl, rubbed into the scalp in |small quantities, each night for a period of eight or ten days. In doing this, care must be observed | to prevent the oll from getting into | the htir tteelf. At the end of the period of treatment the hair should be shampooed, rinsed and dried in the open air and sunlight. | For a home shampoo the safest way to rinse the hair is with spray attached to the faucet of the |bathtub, With the spray, water | may be gradually changed from hot, to warm, and finally to very cold. |ELIMINATE HEMMING In making handkerchiefs, a perfect square is insured by drawing a ‘thread and cutting along the line thus made. RBasting or hemming the edge may be eliminated by rolling it with dampened thumb and first |finger, and tacking over this slightly ‘rolled edge a narrow lace trimmin Taxi DON’T YOU REALIZE THAT IT COSTS ONLY to ride from ton to King to ride from to Puss'n Boots? $2.1 $1.2 $1.0 70c $1.6 $1.3 to ride from to ride from to Coliseum to ride from Tacoma Inte: to ride from stock to Washington Hotel? 2nd Ave. and Yesler Way? These Rates are Computed by Our NEW RECEIPT-PRINTING METERS If You Travel Between Other Points in These Districts Your Fare Will Vary Slightly MAIN 6500 Seattle Taxicab Company Talk Ninth west and West Ful- St. Station? First north and Ward St. Queen Anne and W. Com- Queen Anne and Roy St. Theatre? end of Kinnear car line to rurban? 2nd west and Comstock to jand 2 month debris all!) herself “Bachelor Girl.” By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mins Grey you « question er for nine years, caused death of my beloved wife by the but very fered the girl my deceaned wife's en kagement ring. Was my doing #0 proper? Or in she juntified in refusing to accept? JACK My own personal opipion that the girl is justified in fusing to wear your dead wit ring. She feels that she does not wish to and she is entitied to her way cht easily exchange the ring a new one, an part payment on one It was proper enough for you to offer her the ring, and it was just as proper for her to retune it if she winhed to in . . Dear Mine Grey I would itke the opinions of our goed friends whone lettern | read daily in your columns to tell us if there in any reason why we should not have our Mible back in the nehools. 1 am ure it would have much to do with lifting the morals of our boys and «iris, Viease read Inalah 14. How much we need to put into practice the verse of the same chapter How very important it is that every child should be taught both in home and in school that there is only standard, and it is the Jesus Christ standard. When we do this aa it should be done we will have no more murderers, young or oid. le . Bn . Dear Miss Grey Your letters are very helpful to others, so perhaps nome of your readers can help me. 1 am a young married woman with three children, ages 6 and 3 years old. I never seem to have my housework finished, We live in a fiveroom cottage, two rooms upstairs and three down. We nave no bath, just a aink in the kitchen, and very scant closet room 1 wend out the clothes, but do the ironing myself. Also my husband comes home at noon Saturdays #0 that day t* practically useless to me. I would appreciate it greatly if some- one would give me a “schedule of working hours” that would assist me. PUZZLED. I wif be glad to print helpful suggestions from experienced housewives as to working schedule in the home, and per- haps it may benefit other wives, too eee Dear Miss Grey: I would like to anrwer this man hater who signs I claim she in covering too much territory. She claims after she has carefully analyz ed the average man, it is in most cases hardly worth while. Of course this is her estimation T am @ business man and presume I have come in contact with as many people as the majority of business people. And I am well convinced that if the men I do business with were half as conceited or deceitful as the women I business with, I would jump in the lake; yes, for good, She says she has had plenty of op- portunities to analyze the men, and found it not worth her while. Now if she will begin to analyze her own sex, she will become disgusted be- fore she gets half thru. She signs | perf herself “Bachelor Girl,” and if she I have been a widow. 1a ction in| ath 1Ath | Allow me to ask doemn’t change her mind she will be jong, bachelor for @ | time. girl long 8. - Dear Mins Grey: | publish the following letter in answer to “An American Citizen”? | ‘This individual is one of many Une desirable foreigners who have infest |ed our country, and who, owing to Jour lax immigration laws, have been admitted and have become “AMIRI ICAN ¢ ’ but who never will become AMERICANS. The vlace for thins individual is tn England, away | fro ontamination, He |the case may be, is responsibl well as others in the sume class, | degree, if any, of contamination |that may exist in our country. | Britain a “cleaner nation”! What ‘a preposterous staternent. None, jother than an Englishman, could stretch his imagination to such an extent, and have the audacity to exe press it in an adopted country. | Knowles irl in an example of th, |morain of the British people in q | middie clansmen, and the prince Waien, later King Kaward the was an example of the morals of t Britian people in the so-called higi claenen, and notorious the world over tor hin immoral cond extented over a period years. This ix not ancient history. | If Americans tolerated immoralit: our American girls, after havin; |taken ® false step, would not the stigma thereof to Charity begins at home American girls are entitled to be corded am much consideration and) |protection an we are expected to) give to FORET ERS. It is true, the British people th lthey have a right to this country | Recent events have proven this lyond a question of a doubt, but | will have to reckon with the cans helped to dispel the sense of p sion from the British mind, but seems to be breaking out again undoubtedly we AMERICANS will competied to repeat the process setting the British mind right. should like the privilege of tin on this insolent subj ‘An American Citizen, challenge “An American Citizen’ come forth in the limelight and lish his name. It is high time Americans weeded such und individuals as “An American zen” from our country and d them to the country from they came NCHE WHITE DIXON. MILK BOTTLES Dishes that have held milk to be difficult to wash All milk bottles and pitcher bowls should be put into cold before attempting to wash them. dishes or pans that have milk ing to them will wash easier if to soak in salt water ? After all traces of milk are moved the utensils may be in hot suds. A milk container should be carefully washed and scalded and fectly sterile before milk is into it. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Is Economical of ‘HE capacious oven once, Ample shelf room is burners. height, so there is no or reaching. The Acorn Cabinet Gas Range Gas and Energy of the Acorn is large enough to hold two racks of bread at* provided in the Acorn in the extra-heavy oven top, and the built-in shelf, and there is a warming oven below the Every part of the Acorn is at convenient necessity for stooping . More important than all of these features, is the Acorn’s economy in gas-consumption. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Will you kindly — a 1