The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 8

CCESSFUL PHONY SOLEMNIZEL The 70 artists | Composed the splendid organiza. | have gone their many ways, and have with us only the memory | superb work, and the earnest of their return tn November. ts only fitting that a word) be sald at this time tn appre of this host of talent, which the masterful baton of Mr. Spargur, has given to Seattle) & season of unallayed A 4 Spargur has built up an organ: | which compares favorably the older orchestras of the Bastern cit and upon this foundation he will be able to surely and efficiently until & few years Seattle's Sym Orchestra will attract the best c talent from all parts of § World and enable this fair city) | te and augment the atmosphere which has been in evidence this year. j guarantors have been tireless efforts to maintain this or It has not been easy and year at Meany hall has Fenewed courage to them and) © Jovers of symphonic music. ‘Attestation of our interest and r to Mr. Spargur and his Will be our unequivocal co Tennis Club | of Pretty Dance | ‘Tennis club never was more Gtive nor graced by a more ti assemblage of the! get than was witnessed last when Mr. Gilbert and Mr. honored Miss Marian and Mr. Lyman Hoge Black bridal party at a dinner ‘The large living room were a bower of greens, were covered with a lat | of salal, while huge baskets) bung gracefully from the | shaded in yellow, which #8 & splash of color to the green an effect. midst this setting the bridal! were seated at a beautifully | ——-— —— —- dinner preceding the, & Baskets of pink roses, with | | Of tulle, graced each end af) with covers laid for 12./ @ancers joined with the te, inspired by a prograin asc Delafield s g Planned presence of relatives and the wedding of Miss field and Mr. Kenelm Wins | ‘will take place on the evening | Sat St. Barnabas chapel, with | HH. H. Gowen, Miss Eima B Will be the bride's only at-| by Ko |MISS HELEN ELIZABETH SPAULDING WHOSE MARRIAGE TO MR. LAWRENCE EVERETT DUNAWAY WILL BE TONIGHT known, was the guest of honor on Wenesday afternoon at a tea given her dridesmaidetobe, Miss Van Deventer and Mias Lucy Pyle. blue room of the Bremerton hostess | house was used for the occasion and | | Was attractively decorated with sham. | |rocks and greens. Mrs. Lffert, nawist- | ed by two charming littl maids, Myr. | | Ue Slate and Anita Wood of Bremer. | ton, in St. Patrick caps and aprons, dispensed tea while fortune telling| Foster, of San Francisco, wil] be| Molter, 4004 Alki a) was in progress, A crystal gamer in| glad to know that ahe is convalescent Egyptian robes who wandered about from her serious iliness and will unvelling secrets added to the amuné-| soon leave the hoapital to rejoln her ment of the guests, who were further family at their apartment in the| Clifford Reid, chairman of the pro-| entertained by the comic monologues it by Greay temple. The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Green, Mr and Mre KL. LaRue, Mr. and Mre. The George LaFray and Mr. and Mra W. K, MacMillan, ! The many friends of Mra. Walter | Hotel &t. Franc } of Miss Bernice Waich of Seattle. | eee Dest man for bis son ‘will be Mr. Robert Cush- Delafield’s dearest friend Buchan-Warren Nuptials of Santa Barbara, will be} Guests at the wedding, and) F & special pew, while Mr. Koss, me and Mr. Pierce Haight, be-| fellowship, have been wild huckleberry and real Pi the bride of Mr. end Mr. Keneim Winslow | irs. Frank Pyle, Jr, of Sexttle, de Against a background of term - orange cee blossoms, which formed a beautiful Winslow to be simt-| treitis, Miss Edith Warren becume| Mins Margaret Byers. Mra. @ month's sojourn in California, eee Mrs. Harry Lyman Strong, who has been ili with the influenza at |the Stanford University hospital in San Franc is Improving, and to |gether with Mr. Strong will spend }4 month in Ca Mra. John T. Byers and daw of Uniontown. George Buchan, at| Pennsylvania, and Mrs. John Clarke. | {the bome of the bride's parénts,/of Wheeling, West Virginia, wil! ar-| | Wednesday, March 17, at 4 p. m., in| rive on Sunday to spend two weeks the presence of relatives and inti-|in Seattle guests ut the Hotel Pen mate friends. | nington, Rev. H. H, Gowen read the cere-| ce &, even’ elas yal rig mony in the living room, which was| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barron Owen masquerade & bower of greens, and over the @F@ feceiving the folicitations of 5, at Christensen Getails are being the decorations will be and color. The| ts, who will be confined to mem- “of the club and married cou- ‘are asked to come ciad in cos- 6 of orange and jade green hue. Wilson sang “I the | Peeples, sembled. riage by members of the Mount Park club will give a “Dutch supper dance at the club Saturday Among attending are: M h Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joneph it, Colonel and Mrs. Wood- , Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Skeel, Dr. rs Frederick Adams, Mr. and hand-made Irish lace, oo Hadley, Mr. and Mrs.’P. F. Miss Dorothy Grant and Mr. 4 |tendant. §he was gowned nal Luncheon Elizabeth Chadwick will en- the intimate friends of Miss Jennings at luncheon at the lub on Thursday. eee Bridal Party afield and Mr. Ken- for Mary De! ow, Jr., will entertain the of their bridal party and a te friends at dinner, Tues ing. April 5, at the Uni- club. | white sweet peas, Mr, Frank Warren, | man, at bridge and a miscellaneous “at her home yesterday after- im compliment to Miss Helen “who has recently announctd ‘engagement. . pink sweet -Telling Tea Emily Smith, whose engage- to Mr. John MacDonald of has recently been made small blue hat to match. Mre. class of 1917, is affil Mu sorority. She class work and elyb in rlick’s vi Saf Milk 8} "¥Ho cent war. Vancouver Mr. and Mrs, Me Cong | Hous Diet for Al ‘Lunch st Home or GAS Entre Nous Dance at 1423 N. 47th at, Seattle. f. The Entre Nous will give their an- nual spring informal dance on Bat- aod Sabin gee if altar hung a white wedding bell with | streamers to ali corners of the room. Before Nhe service Mra. Floren Love You Tru: Then to the strains of Mendelssohn's | Wedding march, played by Mrs. Marie turned from a visit of two weeks wedding party The bride, who was given in. m: her father, wore @ beautl- ful gown of white Georgette embrotd Jered with need pearls, fashioned over |Of Ellensburg, are recei ja slip of cream satin trimmed with | fratulations on the birth of Her only or-|t¢r on Mi |nament was a string of pearis, a| pital. | gift from Mra, Carl Clawson, of Oak. | Barbara. |land, California, She carried a huge| 7. bouquet of bride's rones, freesian and | | white sweet peas. Her dainty prin. | niece, Miss Josephine Foss, of Santa ceas veil was caught with a wreath | the groom, was the brife’s only at | dainty frock of pale pink Georgette, a beautifully beaded, and carried an |arm bouquet of Ophelia roses, jonly ornament was a dainty cameo lavalliere, a gift of the bride. Little Philip Tweedy carried the engraved wedding ring on a white satin pillow, and escorted his sister, little Eva Frances, clad in a dainty frock of white organdie ted with pink #agh and ribbons, who carried @ gold basket of pink roses and . Mer of the | bride, attended Mr. Buchan aa, best After the service Mra, Wileon sank ted “At Dawning,” and later the 8 ‘onor Miss Street assembled at the home of ‘Mies. Philp Arthur EK. Campbell was|TWweedy for an Informal reception. |The dining room was decorated with peas and maidenhair | fern and lighted with pink candies, The bride's goinguway, costume was a suit of navy blue tricotin trimmed with military braid with « Buchan, who attended ‘the University of Washington with the active athletics and Te viee president of the 1917 Troubadour her sophomore year. Buchan, who was also a member of he class of 1917 at the university, , feceived his commission ag leute ant with the Eighteenth Machine Gun company at Camp Hanerck, jeorgia, and served during the re wan Mr. For Infasts Arter a honeymoon in Victoria and Buchan will be at home to thelr many friends their friends on the birth of a son Friday morning at the Swedish hos pital. Mre. Victor A. Peyton has re aa \with her daughter, Mra. Fred A Loomis, who is residing at Hunt's Point ~ eee Mr. and Mrs, Enoch FB. Anderson, x con daugh- h 6, at the Minor hos. The little one has been named Mrs. Adrien Von Bobr * and Barbara, will arrive in Seattle, April Edgar Allen Duffy, Dr. and|of real orange blossoms. 3, to be present at the marriage of Charles C. Turner, Dr. and| Miss Elizabeth Buchan, sister of Miss Mary Delafield to Mr. Kenelm A. Bouffieur, Mr. and Mra. | Winslow, Jr. Mra. Von Boehrens will be a guest at the Sunset clut and Miss Rows will visit Mis# Kath Mrs. Tidmarsh and her guest, Mra. C. Wight, of St. Paul, will depart R On Sunday, March 28, for Australia to be gone two montha. oe Mrs, Warren W. Tolman, of Olym- 'pia, who has «pent the week with | Mrs, Stephen J. Chadwick, left today for her home. oe Mrs. Stanford Fisher, conver, B. C., of Van- in spending a few the guest of Mra, Guy 8. Peterkin. Mr. C. Howard Blackwell returned Thursday evening from Bellingham, where he has been for several 4 on business. eee Mrs. Osmun L. Coward dnd son Asbury departed yesterday for Sing. apore, where they will spend two ¢ |years. Mr. Coward will join them at Hongkong. see Mra, George Donworth will leave lon Sunday tompend the aster holt- | days with her daughter, Misa Mary | Donworth, who ts a student at Mixa Wheeler's School in Providence. Before her return in May Mrs. Don. worth will visit in New York, Wash. ington and Maine, eee Mr. and Mrs. Allen Daugherty, formerly of Seattle, are residing at the Hotel St. Francis, Ban Franciaco, eee Mra. James Hamilton DeVeuve and daughter, Maty Cecile, arrived home yesterday from Coro: ‘ eee Mr. and Mra. Samuel P. MeGhie, of Everett, returned on Thursday from an extended tour of California, ove Mr, and Mrs. 1b. H. Babbett of 5 Mr 1 } Mre. days in the city, and is at present | ELEPHONE the So-|! ciety Editor of The || Star—Office, Main 600; Home, Main 2761. CLUBS FOR MONDAY Alki Community Committee A business meeting of the Alki Community club will take place on Monday, March 22, at 2 p, m. with | Mra A. 1. Sebutt, 3226 Bixty-third ave & W. eee Went Seattle 0. E. 8. The West Seattle O. 1. 8. will} give a card party at the Went Be | Jattie hall on Monday, March 22. All |M astern Stare and friends are invited, | na, eee Beate Federation Seattle Federation of Women's clubs will meet Monday at 2 p. m Executive board meets at 11 a m.| Nominating ballot will be cast tor | president, first and second vier pres | identa, corresponding secretary and | three delegates to the state conven: | tign of Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Wenatchee in June | Polls will be open from 1 p.m. until Sp. m, Election of officers in April. | Auburn Minute Women ‘The St. Patrick's card party given | by the Auburn Minute Women was a) great suécoas both socially and finan cially. A program, tho short, was a/ most enjoyable one, given before the games started, Solo, “That Tumbled | Down 8h at Athlone,” “That| Naughty Walts.” Mr. L. L. Mason, | accompanied by Mrs, Wm. MeMahon Mandolin and piano duet, Mrs. Opal Gunsolley and Mr, Camden Smith Prizes were won by Mrs. Stella Lam bert (first prize), Mra Nannie Walake (second prize) and Mian Wolters of | Tacoma (the consolation), while the gentlemen's pri went to Mr. Halp! DeBarth (first), Mr, Geo. Kester (a0 jond) and Mr. Wm. McMahon (cbnac | lation), Luncheon was served by the leommittee in char Mre | Fortney, chairman of the evening | gave a short talk on the work of the | Minute Women in Auburn. She |ntated that over $160 bad by |for relie€ work In this community since they were organised in October and the tumane committer received | severni calls weekly, The proceeds of | the evening went to relief fund. | | | Alki Women’s Improvement Club The Alki Women's Improvement club will meet for luncheon wna} jcards on Tuesday, March 23, at 1 lorclock, at the home of Mra. Alex ue southwent eee Canadian Women's Clud Under the direction of Mra D.| gram committee, the Canadian Wom. | len's club will give the following pro- | the clubrooms, 4090 Arcade building la Pisa 9 mrotle tn ¥ ab turne for lett Rachmaninotf Pinciat | Mra Fie | (a) Wherer You Wal (o) My Deeeme Vorguson, bar the plage, | Fors Seattle Review No. & | ‘The Beattie Review No, §, Women's Renefit association, will meet Thurs j day evening at § o'clock at W. O./ )w. hall. Officers will wear white. | . . . Mystic Jewel Social Club | ‘The Myatic Jewel Social club will jeive an informal dance Friday eve jning, March 26, in Dougins hall [Tenth and Pine streets, Social fea tures and good music eee Dorcas Circle. | Dorcas circle will meet with Mre 1126 Weat Fifty-eighth at 2 o'clock | Tt. R. Rogers Frantz HI. Coe Exhibit There will be an exhibit of play | equipment at the Frantz H. Coe school Tuesday afternoon and eve ning. Speakers at both meetings. | Alfred Cortot ito Play Here Next Week Alfred Cortot, greatest of the French pianista, head of the Paris Conservatoire and under min | tine arts of the French republic, w |come to Seattle for the first time next Thursday night, appearing tm cancert at the Metropolitan theatre | under the direction of J, W. Sayre Sale of seats in wet for Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The program will be as follows: Vivaldi “Concerto da Camera.” ~“Andante Aplanato et Pol- “Twenty-four Preludes.” Chopin Saint-Saens—"Etude en forme de Valse.” Ravel—"Jeux d'eau.” Albenis—-"Besuediilas,” Debussy—"La Cathedrale En-} | glautle. Livat-"Seeond Rhapsody” (Lassan, Frieka). SMOTHERED HAM For smothered ham a choice cut from the center of the ham may be used, or as the meat is out about two Inches thick, the enda may be carefully trimmed for individual serving and utilized, ‘This is really a very good way to ure the ends of | a smoked ham. Let meat «immer for an hour and @ half, Then put in a baking dish, add a dash of mustard, cover with bread crumbs, pour milk over the whole and bake about half an hour in a hot oven. pose Ectahnalcaadasteh Neches Dey Louisville, Ky. were in town Inst week visiting old friends, and were guests at the Hotel Washington. Mr, and Mra, Babbett are prominent in social life in the South, and are re turning home after an extended tour of California. eee Mra. L. C, Gilman of Portland will @ short vialt, THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920. No. 81—The Star’s sn dressed women ¢ Here is a decidedly pretty spring coat. |a fetching shade of light blue and nattily trimmed with a) to go after them. | tan leather lapel collar and turn-back cuffs. The slit pockets} are also faced on the outside | If the lady pictured here will call at The Star's editorial rooms and trict, and will do so when funds are | “PO Identify herself, she will receive two tickets to the Orpheum Ostrander and sinter, Mre.| «ram on Tuesday evening, at © 15 10 chow at the Moore. egos the — he her singing. A/ Hawley, returned on Thursday from silk shower followeg the entertain. Mr. Andrew Price. Three) ment, and Mise Sinith received the best wishes of her many friends, Wednesday's Fashion picture was of Miss Palma Hovie, 1717 11th | Dear Mise Grey: ‘Thursday’s Fashion picture wa enth ave, N. ‘ I LEAR vy KATHERINE Seattle Style | Q apshots of attractively- ee a. ¥ m Seattle streets —Photo by Cress-Dale. It is fashioned of with leather. DAISY HENRY. vaudeville 8 of Miss Hlorence Brown, 717 Sev MILLER WAS IN THE} U. S. SECRET SERVICE The exquinite and distinguished handwriting of Katherine Miller startled me when I turned over my morning mail. I picked the nate from the others and regarded it with mixed Melings. It had been written by the only human being I bad ever permitted myself to hate, Wax. hate a boomerang which came b harm the thrower? I won I opened the lovely gray whether it might not be the first bit of ammunition in the attack of that “sinister destiny” which Chrys had prophesied “My dearest Jane"—ran the letter, “T am in bed with @ turned ankle Have just heard that you and Chrystobel are at home and I am/ © anxious ta have you come over and tell me what happened in Mex © after we separated. Come to tea afternoon—can't you? What grand news about the rescue jof your fatherindaw! We all rejoice | with yur family. My love as ever. K. M.” What's the matter with that girl?” I asked yb, when he came in. “She knows perfectly well that I do not like he Bob read the note and then drew down upon his knee, m are you not @ little un. just in your judgment of Kather he asked he considerate tone of his voice red me. feeling wasn't for me at all, it was for the tawny aired tiger-girl, I felt sure. about people,” it's a bad know, Bob, right on t Miss Miller’ My dear, there's one thing about her you never were tald and now's the time for you to know it, Kath erine Miller has more sense and more ability than most women—” I didn’t interrupt my husband. I simply hated the girl worse than ever, In the estimation of all women she waa a fool. But men—even my Bob—found her clever because she was such @ stunning beauty! 1 bit my lip while Bob went on “Did you never suspect that Kath erine had a laudable motive for that trip to Mexico?” I shrugged my shoulders “June, see here! Katherine Miller was in the government secret serv lee for months!" “What!” I exclaimed. “She doesn’t know enough—" Bob tightened his arm around me. I felt ke @ bad child tn a tight grip while medicine was poured down its throat. “She is dischatged now, so T can tell you. Of course I knew about it for months, but I waan't at liberty to inform you or anybody, Before we went to Mexico I had to see her I admitted. “Maybe it, But I want you to that I'm going to Keep Ung my intuitions about i on the same case. That spy, | “Maybe I do jump to conclusions Rerghoff, was one of her big dis { covert He thought he was dey ceiving his employer, on the con was betraying the master mind of & magnificent German plot to get control of the mines and OU wells in Mexicc trary he “It's too much for me to grasp} all at once, Bob,” Il want you to get this, though Katherine Miller and I had been dis charge from the government servive before we went to Mexico. Dad wanted a lot of information about the bandits who are everlast ngly raiding bis property down there. He knew of Katherine's record as a detective, no he asked her to go, when I went, and to get what dope she could, And she did And it was a perfectly beautiful game, too!” “I should say it was!" I said sar castically, “Katherine Miller used her beauty to make men love her just no that she could get the secret information she was after?” Exactly! Don Manuel was her You must admit that she knew how to take care of herself very well!” tool | “So did Delilah! And a lot of others |I could name But won't!" plied. Bob set me down on my feet tm jently and pretended that he was p The | reaching for a cigaret, but I knew | When he went to France, he begged well enough with me. “Bob, you and I have something on her which makes me hard a | Will keep me feeling so, no matter what you think, Katherine Miller is the mother of Benjie’s baby and she will never, never adopt the darlin. How can I trust a mother who disowns her owh child’ | (To Be Continued.) that he was annoyed WILD ANIMALS | Trappers believe firmly in the abil ity of wild animals to forecast weather conditions, says the Hunter- Trader-Trapper (Columbus, ©.) The type of house which the musk rat builds for | the kind of weather he expects, When | theanuskrats build large houses, with | thicker walls, a cold winter is to be expected. If the houses are made unusually high, much snow and high water will come. Just before a tarm all animals are unusually active and travel fast and far, Even human beings notice }a difference in their feelings just | before a storm, especially if they are |troubled with rheumatism or other ailments of @ like nature, It is reasonable to suppose that Nature has provided animals with a sixth sense for forecasting weather arrive in Seattle “» Tuesday to make Sasuentty because we were work-| conditions which mean so much to them, I res | |FORECAST WEATHER) the season indicates | 7 SOME LETTERS TO nr CYNTHIA GREY | Dear Miss G : Iwas very much interested in your reply to “Blue Eyes” in last night’s issue of the paper. | ‘Ten years ago | married a man I did not love, and in less ‘than a year a son was born to us. I have never been able |to really decide whether or not I am doing moresharm than good by remaining with him. I have no excuse to offer for myself for marrying him other than that he wanted me to, and that my home life was | How many girls marry for just these jnot very pleasant. jidentical reasons! 4 1 have tried to make him think I love him, and have suc- |ceeded, I think; but there lies my problem. Would it not |be better to tell him frankly I do not love him, and quietly separate, than to keep on living the lie? Of course, I would’nt hesitate if it were not for the boy. 5 Naturally, he loves his father as well as his mother, and if we separated it would deprive him of his daddy’s love and company. Still, were I in my husband’s place, I would much rather he told me that he did not love me than to let me go on living with him, thinking he did love me. About four years after my marriage, I met the only man I ever could really care for, which doesn’t make my position any easier. Of course, he did not know that I cared anything {about him, and he probably never thought of me in that way. |He has since married. I would like to know what you and others think about this question, My husband is a very lovable man, and I have tried for 10 years to love him, and I have some affection for him; but \that is very different from the love a wife should have for |her husband. 1 hope you will find time to answer this. | THIRTY. : Ican only repeat to you the answer I gave “Blue Eyes” and which I believe conscientiously is the only solution t a problem such as yours. Men and. women who marry, whether they love or not, and bring into the world children, owe their first responsibility to those children. You can’t get away from the fact that should you leave your husband, either he or you would be deprived of your ,80n, and the boy's life would be thwarted. A child is entitled to both father and mother guidance in order to make a fair start in life. You are laboring under false impressions when you speak of meeting “the only man you could ever love.” My dear woman, believe me, when I tell you, you can never know really whether you love a man or not until you have been married to him at least three years. WHAT, do YOU think? Write Dear Mins Grey: I have been very |much interest in the many subjects that been discussed in your columns; but here is a new one Since so many mothers with smal! | children who wish to keep them are |compelied to go out to work by the | day, why can't we have day nurseries thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. M his return, and to me he came. He pres es esi yo ~ oe" took me for a good long walk out are os Suess Ane ara ane’ in the country, and in the sweet, old- Phinney or Green Lake, West Seattle and other eutlying districts to take their children to the day nurseries. and after they ¢ worked hard all day it is too much for them to have fashioned way, got down on his knees and told me he loved me and asked me to be his wife. When I sought to mention my past life—he said: “That is past To a strong | man. what a woman has been before he meets her means nothing. I have & past, too, practically -every man has, and so what right have I to ' yerfecuon in turn for my A WORKING MOTHER. The Seattle Day Nursery associa- | tion is now planning to establish | nurseries in several outlying dis- | faults avatiable. | Our love was born thru his good Please allow me/| ness to me, thru his faith and trust | space to xay a few words to the man | in my being able to become an ideal | who ends his letter thus: “I, for one,| Woman to him | say, young man, remain away from) I no longer think of the past; only the women @tth & pane |plan for our future, EL. Mr. “E..” you married a woman —_— without a soul, who abused your love) Dear Miss Grey: Just 19 years ago and trust. But please remember, all/I left my home town, a beautiful women are not like her. Some bene place, eight miles from Boston. I fit from the misfortune of having & wae in the ninth grade and thru past every oneof the nine grades had had When I came ont of the country to| the morning devotional exercises. the city to seek my living, I was in-| frore T was put back into the nocent. | 3 met & YOUns MAM eighth grade with work I had re whom I liked, and believed to be hon: | ceived in the seventh grade at home. jest, Uke myself. Well, his honesty |And I can never forget how lost I was, instead, deceit, which my youth |¢1¢ each morning without those few aia os yen seed be eg Bae | minutes given to the Lord’s Prayer, @ was the beginning of my downfall—| ,, and. ob, the heartaches 1 experienced) “ee ne ne ee eee on the way back up. Il am married now, and have chil- But at last I met a real man, who| ‘re? of my own, and often, when was honest, kind and true, and we|‘hings go wrong, I find myself re- vet ied Now the golden’ light of |Peating & verse which was memorized love has shown us the path to hap Mt pohoot | ness, noon I don't feel that the people of foreign lands need missionaries half as badly as do our own children to- day. The few minutes given to the devotional exercises help to bring @ WOMAN WITH A SOUL ‘This is an answer | “Young man Miss Grey who wrote, Dea to ‘ calm, reverent feeling over the chil- cep away fro! oman with “ — OR PO 0 an felt thruout the en- Does this man ever stop to con beg pratey Oy frag Pope \aider there are good among the | PF (he. MARS. re | cor would be overcome to worst’ | t Tam young, Mise Grey, but I have} : MRS. F. known all the ups and downs of life's stormy sea } 1 was red clever an extensive usical edu tion and & practical business one. But, like A great many young, foolish girls, I wanted to see life. I did—but not) without the taint and scars it marks | one with. Among my companions and associ. ates of those two years, I met women) and girls whose } ached for a| good home and husband; whose arms | stretched out for a baby's fat little love. When the war broke out, I met a young soldier, who treated me square. | consid received me to go home, even took me there, | where the home folks received me with ‘open arms. During his year and @ half in France I stayed in this [Mttle country town and wrote to him | every week, I only saw good and heard good, The tattered remnants of my soul were rebuilt and I was reborn with a pure soul, but a strick en conscience of the past I had grown to love this soldier boy of mine, and I was held between | fires for fear he, too, would dread to take for his wife and the mother Jof his children, a woman with a past | His first thoughts were of me on UNITED TEAS COFFEE STORES YVESLER WAYTSOUTH ENO MARKET TY Lectures on “The Revelation” by H. A. IRONSIDE. SUNDAY, $3 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thure- day and Friday at 8 p.m. Gospel Address for Sunday Bvening— SEAMSTRESS HINTS If you can do fine tucking and |hemstitching by hand you can have several distinguished blouses of the fine handkerchief linen sort so fash- |ionable this spring, One blouse may | be hemstitched in ladder effect down the front. Another may have tucks | and lines of hemstitching in alter. nation across the front’ Still an- other may have tucks running down from“the shoulder line and a narrow | vest! of horizonal tucks. The neck | may be finished with a flat collar, | tucked or hemstitched, or with three tiny, overlapping frills of lace, Or with an embroidery beading run with black velvet ribbon, The - beading should take half-inch ribbon and should be attached to a rounded out neckline #0 oo it will stand up straight—ke a little collar, Agen” r all these Jesus said: te that heareth my word and believeth on Him that sent me, hath everlasting IBERTY MARKET Pike and Liberty Theatre 4 ‘ Scleneeiegie ene