The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FEBRUARY i , . 19, 1920 —- INTERESTING: DATA GLEANED FROM READERS WHO TRY TO MAKE SALARIES MEET PRICES | BY CYNTHIA GREY |give willingly, seek patiently») cying many lovel Whether a family ef three may live “well” on $125 a month| and judge justly. lt to only’ with and save, or not, has created a discussion among readers of| WORKING GIRL OF 16. bree th these columns. Following are afew letters which pode =| eee interesting sidelight upon this high cost of living problem.| Dear Mine Gr I am glad to see f T will be glad to publish the opinions and experiences of other |\'» auertion of wakes and | income | For the Boy readers. pied, as it ts the o 4 A New Suit! CHERRY CHAT ‘OUR boy will reer proud that |hood today, It is not what a person jearns, but what he recei for his mi you think him sensible enough to appreciate #0 practical a gift as a suit of clothes. SHE'S AUTHOR OF By REBECCA STEVENSON BROADWAY HIT Office Phone, Main 600, Ames Hostess Announce Engagement Miss Alice Lovell, Misg Mar-| Mr. and Mra. George B. Durland Ames Will entertain with Spanneuns the engagement of their at the University club | daughte: Edina May, to Dr. Arthur Truscott MeMilla take place in Apr y iy evening. he wedding will $ eer Mine Mary Delafield and ee 1 Robinson, Miss Mar! Dntre Nous Club ‘The Entre Nous club ts planning aret Ames gave a charming tea a to give one of it» largest and best this afternoon eo wh by Mra. G aunce dances Saturday evening, February 28, in the Masonic Temple, Music jand decorations of a novel character are to be introduced at the dance, | besides selections to be given by the university quartet, ‘The committee includes Mr, Robert Burnside, Mr. | Blaine Gideon, Mr, Allen Peyser, Mr. Justin Haynes and Mr. Clair Mo | Caber North End Cirele, C. C. L. The North End circle of the Child Conservation league will meet Thurs day, February 28, at 2 o'clock with | Mrs. HM Barnes, 4434 Pasadena | place y hair ornaments, Kn eee Caleldh Club ‘The Caleidh club will meet Tues | day at 1 o'clock with Mrs, P, 1. Har- ris, 221 18th ave, No . Y¥. W. A. Notes The Cosmopolitan club of the ¥, W. C. A. will meet Tuesday night, February 24, at 645 for Bible study, followed by Red Cross pursing class, Dear, Miss Grey: I am American born, ! fact, all of us children were; but just because my parents are Italians, |« that’s no sign “Bill,” your correspondent, can figure we live § ; My father, my older sister, and myself are all working, |how in the world can a girl live on bringing in a total of $246 a month. There are nine children | $}}2) “month. which ls equal, to) besidts my parents, making 11 in all. Can we save’ [wage which most girls receive? Bo t Caneel I've known many a supper of potatoes and bread simply! TYING To wxieT ON $13.20, |Give him a suit, of Chertee wall because there was not enough, money to buy meat or some-| ,,. eerie eee wall and look so ira thing else, The three of us Work every day in the week.| ow tines in resus) tonne He Cont 1e| long as they wear. I’ve had no $2 and $4 raise, like the working class has been|and in answer to “Bill's” Jetter, screaming for in the last year. Neither has my sister. My| "4c" Ju"* made my blood boil? father gets from a 50-cent to a $2 raise once in 11 months.| Wop» could live on 4140 per went: But still prices are going up.|what Lstarted out with at the | fer tne ee Seer. Wee 2 It is absolutely impossible for | beginning of the war. If the} We ‘are a young married couple, us to liv decently. I SUPPOSE Drices had stayed down, 1) Bill” will sniff and say,| would be rich; but as it is, I and my husband makes $200 a month. We are paying $100 a month “ ; ving! p . | Huh, no business having) haven't 2 cents to stiow for alll such a large fami But, | Andrew Gillespie will enter. iy ‘& few girls informally at tea at home Mritay afternoon. ar 150 @ month : od hat two ean tiv At 10 o'clock in the morning the Acacia club meets for its Ned Cross day Dinner nuraing class. George B. Baker and Mrs. aes a m od ith ae? dance act evening in| Masquerade Ball of Mr. George Baker, Covers; ‘The Patriotic league will give a Waid for eight Denefit masquerade ball in the eee | Knights of Pythias hall Friday even: Ellis Hostess ling, February 27. The grand march m, Laurence Rees Ellis was hos- Will begin at 9 o'clock The proceeds fro @ At an informal tea for twelve inger girls and matrons at | be used for patrio’ ioe | Exhibit at Whitworth School werence Ives will give an in-| At the Whitworth school an in- A. nae party at his home | teresting picture exhibit is hung ef| ‘The advisory council of the Y. W. — eee | Wednesday, February thé Acacia club will hold its club meet ling in the club rooms of the Y, W. CA, At 1 o'clock an informal talk lon “Food Hygiene,” followed by the swimming class, after which there | will be @ social hour and tea | Our boys’ department carries an ex- ceptionally fine line of boys’ suite, |and the prices, will prove surprising- lly low. Cherry's terms add to the advantage of buying here, | Riatto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bidg, over Pig'n Whistie, on Second ave, between Madison and Spring. dance will “6 At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening lthe Kwan Kweo club will meet with | the Fellowship club for supper in the | tea room, and the members will go |to the blue parlor for Hible study. | $5,000 home, besides this ¢ have paid our taxes, which were 54, insurance on the house, which |was. $35. If that is not PITA WE/MAN 4 . |more than two hundred pictures by A. will meet at 6:30 Wednesday, fr. and Mrs. Black varied field, and incidentally all the | ular monthly meeting. walls in the large assembly room of the school }famous artists, This is an excellent | Pepruary in the Erickson club Dinner and ‘The hours for the exhibit are Frt Jeollection which covers a wide and/room on the third floor for their reg ra. Charles H. Black ‘Thursday the Friends of AN ctub Rita Weiman fs the author of one ly. | " 3il” darling, enail r we all | hard work. living on} of the big hits of the present New York theatrical season. “The Ac quittal,” sald ta have had ite inspira came before the war. Get me? There have beerqno children ]|!e##, than $100 @ month I certainly | don't know what you would call it. Be-| We usually live on about $70 per I'm no slacker, either. AT MEANY HALL, FEB. 21 did my bit in this war. SEATTLE SYMPHONY | will meet for supper in the private! day afternoon from 2 until 4, and/qining room in the cafeteria at 6| Friday evening from 7 until 9. o'clock, after which the members cordial invitation is extended to @lll wit have a party in club rooms en} who are interested. the second ficor . dinner at their home last eve a | for the members of the firm of |tween us three we gave) tle Hardware company. Were placed for twenty-two! . tion In one of the big murder cases! gin cg The yor st is 3 . No: ay hat “Bill wi y which have stirred the country, is pest pie P fs brn tuppose| Promptly every time a call forlay te than tee Gee ee now playing to crowded hounds \? ” : four patriotism was sounded.|ficient or go out anywhere,” but I Mins Weiman was born in Phitadel:|Mother predicted war, and|y am not kicking: 1’ just | Would not be afraid of “Bit” 'or any- of |Phia and educated at Friends’ Central! prices fit to kill? No. When| “ % ING; 1M JUStlone elge dropping in on us for din- {|sehool, where sho edited the school there were eight of us we showing you that I'm FAME. | ner unexpected, and we do go out,| |Paper. Thie did not dampen bers yi ag perfectly extravagant iW hy, sir, I went without > ee + and eye or tae or} ) . ‘ : my husban aking auto me Eraduation she worked for'some vine |and until the prices started) *t0ckings for two months /chanics at night mchool sky piloting we were very| (Patching and mending what] 1 want to tell “Bul.” or anyone | the executive board of the Commopoll:|Her first play was “The Corre |eomfortable, too. I am just I had, when I needed new ones | i** ,{ha' {hinks a couple cant live | tan club will meet at 6:30 in the of | spondent,” written in coll boration | Potting $3 ” none now than sadly), just to give to the Red can't wear silk stockings at $2.50 or | flee of the club, secretary, with Alice L. Pollock, who wrote the | Cross. Did I murmur? Not/$% per pair, nor crepe de chine ‘liman, ©! J ‘oming, | | words of “Cleopatra's Night,” | walsts every @ay. I don't buy) Pillman, of the U, 8 8. Wyomin Rainier Post words of patr ie now f A me. \e Al f a Bride me who ts spending a few days with/ The meeting of Women's auxiliary being sung at the Metropolitan opera | ‘ 2 sweets, eto, at the bakery, 1) » a i 7 od, oleno them. |to Rainier Post No, 21 was held | hous Did I sit and yout when pts Ty ge ne S08 Oat @ mother, dear old mother, |smatt dishes Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newe- -Daper Enterprise Association At T o'clock the Red Cross o! the Cosmopolitan club will meet @ the Red Cross headquarters, eee for Sister-in-Law compliment her sister-in-law, David J. Hanr Miss Sara) ‘Will entertain with a tea at) Friday afternoon, cee ce Postponed ‘@ance of the Fortnight club for last evening at Red-| M has been postponed until Friday at 1 p.m, the Acacia club A will have their Red Cross class and|on the New York Herald. Mrs. Charles Willant leave Saturday on }short trip to Los Angeles eee Mr. and Mrs. Johan Ewing Price have as guest Mr. Anthan Edwin Popular Request Program a ee . nti all Mrs. Andrew ptian B | Sunday for California, to be gone|Armury. | club will give an Egyp- | about six week 3 Sh sill we Joined gh earn fi in the Masonic temple Satur-| at Coronado by her sister, Mra, Fred)“ - ° Drauiee. February 21. Music for | Cowan, of Toronto, who has shipped | i Mra. Christy and Dr. Alice “evening will be furnished by|her car down, and they will tour/ jurr. orchestra. Southern California and Mexico for he committee in charge consists|a few weeks, The rest of the time ‘William Colsky, Mr. Charles | Mrs. Maury will spend with another Mra. FE who has ‘a Maury will eods, not a lot of TH AR: g reave | PResday evening In the lbrary of the orga gay oH a | are em gently asked me to let my new |doex not keep a man filled for an | Q dress go so the little fellows |"“S! - Of course, I don't have all the jcould have shoes? I choked atest dresses, coats, etc, and neither back my tears and laughed! my hubby, but we both look when little brother wiggled ; good when we go out, and we are | °d /not afraid of going’ out among any- his bare toes at me thru his |e" broken shoes. : ts I am not a martyr, but I’m Thanking you, Miss Grey, for the human, and it does hurt when! |Armory, Committees were appointed | cojonial contume, will dance the min 4 |uet, and Mrs, 'T. P. Fahey will speak | Mra. Sanders, chair. on “Americanization.” There will also be a talk m the “Camp Fire) els Movement.” Members may bring guests. means—Mra Mrs. Apple. Colvin and and chairman Mre. Hunt Vistting——Mise MeDonald, chair man; Mrs. Johnson and Mra, Bratt strom. Gold star mothere—Mra, Bratt om, chairman, and Mrs. Mary E. Knowles eee | Woman's Home Missionary 1 | ‘The Federation of Woman's Rgard of Foreign Missions and the Council! of Home Missions have united in ask-| | jepac ing that the women of the churches | jg — - sw, »~p. jobeerve February 20, 1920, a» & na-| It seemed absurd that we should/[ see my girl friends display-| ITALIAN, NOT A WP. |[N HAIR-DRESSING __ | the Congregational Wom- | |here last summer and is weil known | Mrs. Nelson, Mra. Burr, Mie Saari y ieague will hold @\4 gmat boat almost out of sieht of Can't have one, jand Miss Morrison fe lly For that or another reason.| Perhaps I’m not old enough i he Spanish influence and the! jental are noted in hair dressing, as | mouth Conere- | Publicity—yMra, Merbert W. Finck ay from 1030 | TO @id not welcome my 1 Publicity—pMra. korbert W. Finck./ Gntil noc t important that|J0rdan Spence did noi come m: ” Nye The regular election of officers will every church be well represented. |proposition to return with him to ae a Are all of on o Ort i|be held at the first meeting in| cee the hacienda. I explained my pian Called social unrest; but I'l See ant eee in the colt ’, } piles the hair hy on the 4 nnaytvania Study Club that there’s a lot of| ine’ driental in the ‘coroner effects March. A membership drive will] |smile ansyivania Study club will} which have returned. ‘Tho shops are jetart before the regular election.) The 1 “I know a way over the roofs to brains being wasted on the the place with my eyes open, you re of misunderstanding. | 4 Do Your Legs Ache! | which will be held for the purpose |entertain the president of the wom-|the secret chamber. I came out of member, while you were biindfoidea.” | Instead of talking, threaten- Do they feel shaky and weak? * hom WAS ALIVE YESTER. DAY. 18 HE STILL ALIVE TODAY? be i Wes = Next Saturday Eve. FEBRUARY 21 Seats on Sale at Sherman- Clay's 25c, 50c, 75¢ in, Mr. Byron G. Ives, Mr./ Dart, Frediund and Mr, Wilfred| cot “patrons and patronesses will| Mra, Leslie } |Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stimson, Mr | Mont., will arrive : Hathaway, Mr. and Mra.|/the guest of Mr te ieee . J Mrs. James|Pradiey Pallinger. Mrs. Miler, who! .. Sntertainmen tee sre und Mp. aad Mra.|war Miss Harriet Rowley, visited| Finck, chairman; Mra. 8. J. Snow, | of Hibings. Saturday to be and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Henry D. Henvis left day for California, to be gone jApril 1 : eee pst Annual Ball Success dance given by the “Auburn Women” on Lincoln's birth- & great success both social ity. Judge and Mrs. cer led the grand march about dne hundred couples ‘The hall was beautifully dec. ‘with flags and green boughs, inch booth, over which Patten and Miss Beulah was a bower of led with tiny electric | an Misa Virginia Cook and her guest Mise Alice Lavell, will spend th | week-end with Mr. and Mre. Henry Philips at the Philips’ country place on Whidby island. Mrs. Louise Van Ogie, who has been on a lecture tour of California | for the past three weeks, is expected | to return Saturday. Her niece, Miss Dorothy | Wiestling, who accom panied heb, will remain a few weeks | longer, visiting in and around San/ Francisco. j cee Concert of ony string quartet. com- oe aonn Spargur (first violin), imy Ritchie (second violin), E. C (viola), and George (violonceljo), will play two gents from the noted Dvorak mm Quartet” at the eighth concert of the Seattle Sym- | orchestra on Saturday evo ensemble organization, not been heard for several been rehearsing regu. the winter. Rarely, tf conductor Adelo M. Fielde Parliamentary Pro- cedure club meets at the Washington | Annex at 130 p.m. Mra, Ella Cudi-| hee is in charge of parliamentary subject lesson, ‘tReconsidera- Madame Saeunderson is in of public speaking. ar) . Ridgeley Rebecea Social Club Ridgeley Rebecca Social club will entertain with an informal danaing and card party at $20 p. m. at Doug ‘at|/4# hall, Odd Fellows’ temple, Tenth and EB. Pine. eee Mr. Arthur Latimer has returned from a short trip to California. cee Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Haggerty O'Neil, of Everett, came down to attend the Mardi Gras ball Tuesday evening. Umbers and sealed up the doors be- after escaping so neatly from| I said stowty,|the worst part of the war me, Dr. Spence | But to have to choke on this —nelther wil you, De. Travers, But | profiteering pill, why, man, | am sure Hob was ive yesterday. m ji I heard him calling to mei, Term rf sade enough to turn 8 dog sick. mental telepathy or what you will--| Digest the fact*that- sugar! scott at the idea if you shocee—but was being kept from the) ne remal: pa elt, yest ri day, that Bob needed ine. He and aon pe Thagg oo. beer the have often felt a mysterious pull be-| joney-} twoen us. That feeling prompted me |crazed men could clean up 4} to set off in this boat last night with | fabulous profit. | hot feel the call any tore” *”| It’s up to the men in office, The men regarded te patiently,|Strictly up to those we have| an If they had agreed to let me rave/entrusted with our votes, to} on clean up these profiteers and| |make a good job of it. If they) can’t, or won't, we'd better be after getting some in that First Hit Guild The First Hill guild of the Ortho- Pedic hospital will meet Friday aft | char ernoon at the home of Mra. Williatn| A. Peters, 1318 Minor ave. cee Broadway Guild The Broadway guild of the Ort pedic hospital will meet Friday’ the home of Mrs, Wallace Green Cok }lin, 2254 10th ave. N. Marathon Entertainment Club The Marathon Entertainment club will meet for drill practice Friday evening at § o'clock at the Trans portation club room, 206 Railway Ex- change building, Second ave. | Cherry. 1 eee | Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Woodworth | have taken the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Farnsworth for a fortnight. Mr. Farnsworth has returned from Portland, where he spent the week-end with Mrs. Farnsworth and their daughter, Nancy. Miss Pauline Smith of Everett ar rives today to visit Mrs. Jease Ives) |for a day or two, and to spend a |, University campus. j few days with Miss Alice Ives and ~ Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters. Mrs. William A. Shannon | Matt |Sunday for Los Angeles to v! er | aapbew. Mr, Allan Dwan. Ladies G. A. R., Northwest circle, Pll | will give @ dinner and entertainment Mr. and Mra. Robert Corbett Hit | Friday night, February 20, at Vet-| land family have removed to their ¢rans’ hall, Armory, from 6 to $30 No. 3, “Dreams of Love”. Liszt | cow home at 4353 Sixth ave. N.E. |P. ™. Friends and from String Quartet. | cee | oe Dvorak | of obtaining new members before clubs and organizations of th: pe charter is closed, the date having city on this, their annual rectproalty| been set for March 15. All ladies | aay, trom 2 to 6 p. m. at the home of . i i bluffi rh: wishing information will pleage write| Mra. Jean K. Vorrest, 4518 Univer. | | Spence nodded acquicecence, but |ing and bluffing, why not get the acting necretary, Mra. Herbert) sity bivd. Interesting musical and| Without @ bint of enthusiasm. down to business and do} Wack: S01 Union at. or to Post |titerary numbers will be features of| “Why did Bob go back with the something? No one would Adjutant McDonald, 1616% Third/ihe afternoon program. To native |old woman? Certeis is his enemy. | if ° n That roman ; born Pennsylvania, women strangers |Rob has but that one hatred in al/Care if we all knew that the! Rainier Post Ne: Zi, m the guid tad| pe'auegee Une HUM” Goth dl the wort that good old Uncle Bam eras] mothers, and to them is extended «| '*? Welcome. “Donna Camilla would not deliver | that old Uncle Sam was) special invitation to attend the next Miss Lorimer up to us until Bob had | rushing’ all possible eatables| meeting on Tuesday evening, Febru- promised to go with her to the secret | to devastated E Wi ary 24, in the library of the Armory. room. Bob was merely keeping his| urope. e ee word when the earthquake shook| Would be only glad and eager feverish? Does your head ache? CLUBS FOR FRIDAY down the barricade of concrete and/to pay these outrageous prices! Th pn ce en there is something wrong. It may become serious. The best thing to do is to go to your doctor at once so that the trouble may be diagnosed and treated. If your health is worth while to you, you will appreciate that “It is better to go see your doctor than for the doctor to come and see you.” ee | ‘Women’s Missionary Society The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2 p.m. in the ladies’ par. jlors. Rev. T. & Soltau will be the chief speaker of the afternoon. He has recently returned to America after working for five years among the Koreans. A vocal nolo will be given by Mrs. Forrest Balyeat. Tea will be werved by Mra. W. B. Shoe maker, Mrs, George Stanton, Mra. C, 0. Brown, Mra. L. P. Bennott, Mra. BE. E. Harrah and Mra, John Crawford, rene . North Broadway-Denny-Fubrman Community Meeting North Hroadway and Denny-Fuhr- man will have @ community meeting | Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the | Seward Yichool suditorium. A good | program has been arranged. Every one in the district Is cofdially in- vited. * If the doctor prescribes, bring the pre- scription to us. Our prices are very mod- erate and the service unexcelled. ED. R. BRALEY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 1411 Fourth Avenue, Just Off Union St. Elliott 3196 is the program: Baia” .-Deliber -Saint-Baens trance of the Clans Tey! of the Grvey ‘and Finale Ladies G. A. R. “Rob was alive yesterday—I am sure, But will he be still alive— |when we reach him?” I spoke with an agony I could not conceal. “Don- na Camilla hates all Americans, If | ywi)] anything happens to Hamilton Cer. a ‘ i | tels—ahe will make us pay. And ber| It’s going to take MEN, and price will be written in blood.” |women, too; not the kind that ‘There — there — Mra. Lorimer! say, “After you I come first,” Don't talk any more—but cry—cry | * * ML oos wane as »~©" but the kind that are going to | Jordan Spence spoke in a way I positively hate and I stopped talking and crying at the same timo, just to show him that I could do it. I hated Travers, too, for a while. For nembers invited, Coterie Club Coterie club meets at 2:15 p. m, at the Phi Mu chapter house, 4520 (ni- | ¥ersity bivd. There will be several colonial features, and Mrs. Samuel H. McDonald will give several vocal selections, among them “My Mother Bids Me Bind My Har’ and “Be Heve Me, If All Those Endearing Mr. E. G. English and his daugh- ter, Miss Alice English, left the first of the week for California, where | they will make an extended tour “Herbert | thru the Southern, part of the state, ° } Mrs, George Stirrat is expected to return on the 28th from Omaha, where she has been visiting her par- "Allegro ma non troppo Lento sald apaaad of Jewish ‘omen to Entertain Stevens Corps Charms.” Council of Jewish Women fund committee will give and whist party Monday, 23, at 8 o'clock in the Edu- center, 18th ave. and Main | | | ents for the past few months. cee Mr. and Mrs. William Bliss Black- weil, and Mr, and Mrs, Homer Me- | Donald, will spend the week-end in | Victoria. . ° Mr. and Mrs. T. A. D. Jones have as guests Mr. and Mrs. John Shearn, of Denver, Mra. Littlo Marion Harnett, in PADD ARRAARAAAA Jones’ mother and father, who are making an extended visit with them. . . Mrs. Frederick Adams ts convel- escing from her recent illness, cee Mrs. Lucile Fisher, who ts eon. Stevens Corps social will be held at Veterans’ hall, Armory, Friday, Feb ruary 20, Luncheon at noon. A this meeting Miss Lutie Stearns of | Milwaukes, representing the Wash- ington Association fow Health ’nd EMetency, will lecture on “The Bit- ter Cry of the Children.” A large attendance {# desired, as these lec- Travers had been showing a divided interest in the whole matter, as if his anxiety about Bob were made leas oute by another anxiety. Finally he summoned Spence to consider the state of the barometer, Spence turned from the nautical instruments to study the sky. “I'm no sailor myself,” he said tures are very Interesting. ON IRONING DAY A good combination to keep near the froning board on troning day is a small dish of peroxide, another of cornmeal, a soft white cloth, a clean toothbrush, and a cake of white soap with a bowl of warm water. When a piece of clothing i# scorched, rub the spot with the white cloth dipped in_ peroxide. If a spot is found on something starched, where the stiffness would be affected by water, rub cornmeal over it with the brush, If the spot occurs where it will not be hurt by water, the brush, soaped, dipped in water and rubbed on spot, will remove it. Also keep handy to the troning board a pencil and pad upon which to jot down the needed repairs for various articles of clothing #o that you may not overlook anything on mending day As such things are noted, the arti. cles should be laid in separate piles, with the papers attached. You wili find this method is @ great time “And no weather prophet, either. Certainly I know nothing about the clouds In Mexico. But I know smoke when I see it, thank God. There's some, now!" “We've been drifting south a bit, I fueces,” said Travers. “And per haps we can make the lookout on that freighter take notice of ua” In answer to our patient signaling the freighter turned at last and steamed toward us. She was bound for Brazil. She would take us on board, but not back to the harbor, We agreed that we didn't want to be rescued on such terms. We would be just as grateful for a little oi. “Better come on deck,” urged the captain, “I look for a storm.” He spoke in slow and precise English, which gave his words a portentous significance, + “Think it will be much of a blow?” called up Spends, while Travers look ed to the transfer of tho oil, “Any storm would be too much for the comfort of the ladies in that ttle craft,” the captain replied, rather evasively, I thought. “If you do not care to come aboard, I will wireless the shore and get the coast guard to look out for you. But my advice is to—to accept my hospital ity.” It seemed to me that the good man was epeaking anxiously rather than cordially, ‘And I fancied that the two doctors would gladly have accepted his invitation. Not that they wanted to go to Brazil, by any means, They wanted to get rid of their re sponsibility for the lives of the Lori raer women. (To Be Continued, valescing from an injury in an acei- dent sustained before Christmas, will be removed from Ahe Minor hospital to her home Sunday, Mr. Joshua MacIntyre retu; last week from Butte, where he been visiting his son-in-law, Dr. H I. Wehrbein, for the past two weeks, me . . - Mr. Jack Chisholm, who has been ling @ fortnight in Seattle, will we tomorrow for San Francisco. eee ‘Mr. anf Mrs. Warren Green left | yom for California, to be gone wo thy, TONIGHT With Dfatinee Saturday is Service It is even more; it is economy because of the high proficiency of its service. The Blue Bird is a service for the home—a creation of the hand of Science, energized through the me- dium of electricity. e- Miss Brenner has re- turned, pending the past three weeks Visiting friends and rela- tives in 5 7 LARGE KNUCKLES A warm oil bath each day, or a massage with warm cocoa butter is good treatment for overly prominent knuckles, Fither,oll or cocoa butter will nourish the skin much more quickly if heated, ! “Luck of the Navy’ The Same Offering That Won the Praise of the : Queen of England EVENINGS, 50c to $2.00 MAT. BAT., Se to $1.50 ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Malted a me, Plus War Tax PRICES: ‘Perlnfants, Invelidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted gralo extract in Powde: (Tee Original FoosDrink fer All Ages! Ne Cocking

Other pages from this issue: