The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 8

Society Luncheon “at Sunset Club Welcoming Mrs. _ Mearns; Sister Hulbert to Wed. gd % ELCOMING Mrs, Robert W Mearns, wife of Colonel Mearns, MW 8 A.. Fortyseventh Infantry Who is stationade at Camp Lewis, the private dining room of the Sun Bet clud tomorrow afternoon Mrs, Mearns, who b from Seattle for el years, will Be remembered as Mi Ethel Brown, a former student and gradu te of the University of Washing fon, where she was a popular mem Ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror en The invitations have been con fined to the intimate friends of the Honor guest Women’s Council of St. Mark’s Church to Entertain at Tea ‘The Women’s counci! of M Church will entertain with a t the home of Mrs. Joshua Green to 5) Morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock, hon > Ofing Sister Janet, one of the sisters et St. Mary's, who is making a Short visit in Seattle. G Sister Janet has for many years Been a faithful worker in the insti | tittional work of the church in Mis ©) ston’ House, in Chicago, part of Which time she was associated tn the Work with Bishop Sumner, of Ore. gon. The women of the parish and all who are interested in Bister Janet are cordially invited to attend At the tea hour, Mrs. C. D. Stim. go” and Mrs. J. D. Lowman will pre. ide at the urns, During the after- Toon Sister Janet will speak on her “Personal Experiences. e- . Wedding Invitations Issued Mrs. William Marion Hulbert has fesued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Ruth, to Mr, Dwight Ware, on Saturday evening, May 21, 8:30 o'clock, at the Trinity church in Everett. Immediately following the cere Mony a reception will be held at the ‘gg of Mrs. Hulbert, 1821 Grand i. a ee Entertain at Tea Mrs. R. A. Abernathy, wife of Com- ie 7 Abernathy, U. S. N., and ss, Oscar J. Charles, wife of Colonel Charles, U. 8. A., entertained ‘with a tea this afternoon at the Sun- club, complimentary to Mrs. widow of Admiral Gibson, 8. and for Mrs. David © Tyler, who is the guest of her daughter, Mra. Stephen J. Chad- wel. W. Engle was the compli guest at an informal tea Mrs. James A. Kerr and Mrs. . Crowder gave this afternoon the Hotel Serrento. The guest list the members of the colony formerly lived at Enetai on the _ Honoring Rev, John D. McLauch Jan, the new rector of St, Mark's Church, and Mrs. McLauchilan, a re ‘ception will be held at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Strout on | hursday evening, May 12. ose Informal Dinner at Rainier Club Complimenting Mrs. Mary Roes tng, of Chicago, who is the guest of her brother, Mr. Henry A. Kyer, > Mrs. Burns Updegraff is entertain tng with an informal dinner at the Rainier club this evening. eee Monday Practice Club The Monday Practice Club will meet Monday, May 16, with Mrs V. L. Cottman in Bremerton Miss Robertson Weds 4m Coronado Miss Cynthia Robertson, daughter of Mrs. Tracy Robertson, became the bride of Ensign Charles Dresser Murphy, son of Mrs. F. L. Stephens, of Newman, Ga., on Monday, at high noon, in the First church in Coronado, Rev. Angus Cameron reading the service. Mrs. Arthur Nordhoff (Thelma Miller) was the matron of honor, and the froomsman was Ensign Richard Glass. After May 13 Ensign and Mrw. Murphy will te at home at 720 Orange ave., Coronado. one Service at Little Tea Shop In charge of the Little Tea Shop of the Orthpedic hospital Thursday will be Mrs. J. H. Linton as hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. J. U'Renn, Mrs. Allan Eshelby, Mrs. I. B. Ford, Mrs. o-* Annual Meeting Phe annual meeting and election of officers of the Women's Univer. sity club will be held at the club house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock It is hoped that there will be a large attendance as the building commitiee will have some interest ing announcements to make - gf Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs, James F, Brannigan Were dinner hosts at their home laat evening, entertaining in compliment to Mr, and Mrs, Robert &. Daly, who recently have come to Seattle to re- side. e was a lovely basket of spring flowers. Wednesday Luncheon Club The Mount Baker Park Wednes- Janet | Will Be Honored; Miss| Mra, Tom Mesdag has extended invi- | tations for a luncheon to be given in| s been absent | meeting | Presbyterian | William McClaskey, Mrs, J. E. Beardsiee, Mrs. Hampton Moran, | Mrs. O. J. Taylor and Mrs. Harvey Brown. ntering tks prettily appointed | | day for the benefit of their Girls of Detroit high schools held a fashion ghow the other were responsible for most “absurd” school dresses, “Dress us like this!” they said and the girl on the left appeared. costume on the right, they termed “awful!” for school wear. RSDAY BS YOR T Ravenna PT, A Dr. George ©. Vreeland, of the department of education of the Unt versity of Washing n, will epeak on “Educational Fri at the ing of the Ravenna P. A. at the school! house * Z jook The pupils of Miew Lenore Wabl's room will contribute a number to the «ram pro Art Department of the Sororis Club Mre G. H. Hough will talk on "Theory ef Color” at the meeting of the art department of the sin club at 2 p.m. in the Ralnier Grand hotel Mra. Annette Kelly will be hostess and the election of offic for the coming year will take place eee Lowell School Mothers’ Club The Lowell Beh Mothers’ club will meet at 2:30 in th anwembly room of the school, There will be an exhibit of the work 4 by the pupils of the sehool In she various rooms and a general exhibit in the assembly room, where the pupils will give @ program Robert Lee Chapter Myers, 1012 will entertain the Robert ¥ of at Mre Anne av bers of United Daughters acy, at her hon Queer mem chapter Confeder Lee the Pp ™. Hawthorne P.T. A. May Wilson will talk dens” at the meeting of the Hawthorne PlT. A. at the school at 2:20 p. m, and reftest ments will be served. eee Alpha Clob Luncheon will be served at to the members of the Alpha club at the home of Mrs. G. H. Appleton 3824 B. Highland drive Miss School on Women's Auviliary Women's auxiliary to Rain American Legion, wi! m, in Veterans’ hall, ‘The ler-Noble post meet at 8 p the Armory eee Ladies’ Social and Charitable Club “Freja” ‘The Ladies’ Social and Charitable }Club “Freja” will Hold a card party jat the Swedish clubhouse at 2 p. m mothers! Mothers, they said, The day Luncheon club met for lunep eon today at the clubhouse, The | hostesses were Mra J. A. Hyde Mrs. J. Will Jones, Mrs. A. H. Kel logg and Mrs. W. B. Gipple. eee To Keep Open House The home economics, art and architecture departments of the Unb versity of Washington will keep “open house" in their respective buildings on Friday, May 14, from 3 until 5 and 7 until 9 o'clock Farewell Spring Informal ; The Knickerbocker club wil! en tertain with its “Purewell Spring Informal" in the Shrine auditorium of the Masonic temple Saturday evening, May 7. This will be the last dance of the winter season and the committee ir charge, which is composed of the following—Mr. Trafford Huteson IL, Mr. Hugh Whitelaw, Mr. Stephen Haynes, Mr. Irvin Harkness, Mr. Ralph Pender, Mr. Ben McNeil, Mr. Justin Haynes, Mr. George Herz jand Mr, Wilfred Chance—are mak ing every effort to make it an elaborate affair. . May Dancing Party The Young Ladies’ Institute wit entertain with a dancing party in |the Knights of Columbus hall, Fri jay evening, May 6. Acting as patronesses will be: Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. J. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McBride, Dr. and Mra. J. A. Ben- shoop, Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Manning. Victory Club Will Dance | This Evening ‘The Victory club is entertaining with its first informal dance of the summer, this evening, In Leechi pa | vilion. The committee in charge in cludes Mr. Vernon Klepper, Mr. Oscar Seigar and Mr. John Milner. see |Annual Reception ‘The annual reciprocity reception of the Seattle Civic Improvement club will be held at the Federated clubhouse tomorrow afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mra. M. J. Fohn, |chairman of the program committee, lis in charge of arrangements. | ceiving the cards at the door will be |little Helen Jane May, During the | a{ternoon an interesting musical pro- gtum will be given requested to wear her club colors. |LOVE APPLES! Chef Camille Kurtz of the Belle- vue-Stratford, Philadelphia, tells you | to use love-apple peppers! | Sounds entertaining! ‘The loveapples are used, #ix of them, in Canape Marceile. Fill the six with a fine salad consisting of |chopped celery, apples, sardines, green and red peppers and mayon naise dressing. Place them, with jthe opening underneath, on a leaf jot lettuce. They may be put on a large platter decorated with water | cress or on individual service plates, jornamented with the green which you prefer “Love-apple” | the tomato. is another name for RUCHES BACK | Wraps are topped quite often | with ruches very similar to those | you wore some years ago—only very much more fluffy. And in |*ome instances the ruches leave the |wraps and become a garment in | themselves, COMING DOWN The hem line is descending—this is the word from Paris. And every dress which can find an excuse for doing so wears a train, you'll find. | Sometimes they are simply long tas- sels whieh drag their luxurious weight from the ends of a sash. |GATHERED IN Paris models are showing the jheldin hem. A band of tarnished |silver lace, over the palest of laven der skirts or blouses, achieves a@ charming effect, Silver ribbons tie at the waist line Re: | Each guest is| WOMEN’ i2a0| S CLUBS U, 8. W.-V. will moet with Mrs. 1 St, John, 6624 Aurora ave, at 12:40 p.m, Kolief tea 819 f Mooseheart Legion | drill team of the Women of |Mooneheart Legion will meet at Moose temple, Dinner served from 6:30 to 7:40 p,m, Public invited cee Red Cros Nursing Classes Red Cross nursing classes will be |held at the Jumble Shop at 10 a.m. | and at Whitworth echool at 140 | ADDITIONAL CLUBS 0. will hold jay and Satur 1806 Westlake featured. EK. Chapter A. A. © ja rummage day, May 6 and 7 Millinery . . Seattle Federation of Women's Clabs The at will be ave board of trustees of the Bent. | tle Federation of Women'n clubs announce that the party seheduled for Friday, May 6, has been can Jceled, and in ite place a lawn party | will be given at the elubha on June 10. The club women are also planning big rummage sale for | May 19, 20 and 21 | Seattle Grade Teachers’ Club | The Seattle hers’ club | will bold it# annual election of offi cere May 9 at Broadway high school \This will be the last regular meet ing of the year and it ts called for 246 p.m | } ° . | Interiaken Montiake Improvement | Club The Interlaken Montlake Improve |ment club will entertain with an in formal country dance at the Yacht jelub on May 10, the second in a | series, Dr. R. 1. Vandewall ts chair #9 of the program committee. see Seattle Phi Mu Alumnae Association The regular meeting of the Seat je Phi Mu Alumnae arsociation will |be held Saturday, May 7, at the Northold Inn luncheon will be |nerved at 12:30 o'clock in the pri vate dining room of the Inn. Visit jing Phi Mu’s are cordially invited to attend, notification is unneces wary | eee Apron Party Mrs. Emil Parker, Mra, A. 8. Peter: | mite cag ————lson and Mrs, Hannah Lewis will be hostenses. eee Elderbicom Club ‘The Elderbloom club will meet at the Knights of Pythias ball, Third at. | Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Black |burn, who have been t guests of |Mr. and Mrs, Corwin S Shank for |#¥¢ and Virginia st. [the past week, are leaving thin jevening for their home in Boston, Practical Psychology Club Masa. “Telepathy” will be the subject of eee Gixcunsion at the meeting of the | 7 . Practical Peychology club in the Mr. and Mra, J. E. Frost, of Gold Par, are the guesta for a few dayn|Tding room of the Butler hotel at lof their sonintaw and daughter,|% PD. ™. At the close of the meeting | Mr. and Mra. Edwin C. Ewing. there will be an expert character \ cee analysis of face and form. Visitors Mr. and Mre. C. EB. Swarthaugh, [47° welcome of Toledo, Ohio, are guests at the $ Hotel Washington for a few days East Union Clab eee Mrs, W. Mclean will entertain Judge and Mrs. Richard A. Raj. |the members of the East Union club linger are spending a few days in|®t her home, 7537 Stroud ave, at Wenatchee. lpm. eee eee Mrs. John N. Wahl, of Indian. Past Chief Amociation i agoltis, who has been the guest of} The Pythian Sisters Past Chief her brotherinlaw and sister, Dr,|astociation will meet with Mra. and Mrs. FE. C. Brier, left Saturday | Ruby Green, 2457 Sixth ave. W. at for her bome, yia California. 120 p. m. sete eee Mr. and Mrs. Adam Beeler left today for San Francisco, Where they plan to moter thru the South for the next month. oe Mra. Melvin J. Carter, of Renton City, is the house guest of her sis ter, Mra. EB. Hester Guie. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Frazier are planning to remove in a short | time to thelr summer home, “O-Wy | Hee.” on Lake Washington. eee ‘The Seattle Council of Catholic Women will meet all day for sew Ing at Providence hospital eee Michigan Apple Blomwom Club The Michigan Apple Blossom club |will meet with Mra. G. E. James, | 806 N. 48th st. Luncheon will be served by Division No. 4 at 12:30 pm . . | | Nineteenth Cent Literary Club The Nineteenth Century Literary club will have a dramatic program at the Y. W. A. partors Thure |day afternoon, y 5. * Mr. Frederick Charles Johnatone returned Sunday from several weeks spent in Ketchikan, Alaska, eee Gen. William T. Sherman Circle Mra. Reginald Parsons left recent. | ly for Colorado Springs, to be gone| General William T. Sherman cir about two weeks. Jele of the G. A. R. will meet at +90 |Praternal Brotherhood hall, Fre Mrs. Richard Lane and children|mont. Lanch, followed by regular have removed to their home at Lin.|meeting. Tenth anniversary to be coin Beach for the summer months. ee observed with appropriate program. ¥ o ee Mr. and Mra. A. W. Engle have Woman's Centary Club come in from Enetill and are guests The current events department of at the Hotel Sorrento until the 15th|the Woman's Century club will of this month, when they plan to go|meet with Mrs. I. C. Hatcher, 1632 ™m to Lake Chelan for the summer. . . 12th ave. W., at 2 p o- Mr. and Mra, Robert FE. Daly, of Seattle Social Ctub Rochester, N. Y., who have recently| ‘The Seattle Social club will meet come here to make their home, have|with Mra. F. Le Averill, 1131 35th ¢., at 2p. m. Assisting hostesses will be Mra, A. C. Blago, Mra. F. T. Rutherford and Mrs. H. C. Seynel. All Bastern etars invited. | taken an apartment at the Maximil- jan, |YOUR COLORS — eee | Have you ever tried dressing in Sorosis Club |Your own color? If you have gold-| ‘The Sorosis club art department blond hair wear a natural pongee| will meet with Mrs. Annette Kelly dress, trimmed with the blue of| Rainier Grand hotel, at 2 p. m y | Election of officers “oon your eyes and let there be a tAich |wpne ‘Theory of Color” by Mra. G of pink In your hat, a shade deeper | 11, Hough. eee than that of your cheeks, LINES IN VEILS — Fortson-Thygesen Auxiliary Fortson-Thygesen auxiliary to the | ‘There are several new “lines” in vells. One of the latest of these achieves a plaid effect by clever! WILKES manipulation of the weaving. In THEATRE another you find the dots graduated -large at the chin and smaller to. | ward the eyes, BLOSSOMS Spring flowers with an everlasting {quality blossom from white jade MATINEE bowls in the novelty shops, The Sth & flowers themselves are of white Chi- Pine TODAY nese jade or amber and the foliage | is brilliant green jade. PORTRAIT SPECIAL Six Sepia Photographs Specially Priced at JAMES & MERRIHEW, 700 Eitel Bldg., 2nd and Pike Safe TM1iUE to WFANrs & INVALIDS Horlick’s The Original Avoid Inmitations and Substitutes, ewroes In routes ) Malted Orain She Oriole Fess piel Fora aues Seattle Council of Catholic Women | About fifty of the friends and| members of Clara Harton tent,/ Daughters of Veterans, attended the | |"Apron Party” last Wednesday at! the home of Mre Irene Blue, in the University district. A bountiful | jehicken dinner was served, the | guests being provided with wee! aprons in various shapes, with! pockets, in which they were asked! to place pennies to the amount of | their waist mearure. A jolly time |waa enjoyed by all and a goodly jeum netted for their treasury, Let It Be of Satin NEW YORK, May 4—If there is one day of your life on which you deserve to be the center of the stage, it is on your wedding day. And for your wedding which you have announced for June, you must be now preparing. Not only will you | plan your wedding gown yourself, | Dut you will plan the gown of every maid and flower girl 0 there will be no disturbing note. It is your duty, your moral obit |gation, to be beautiful on this one |day of days. | For the gown itself nothing rivals ivory satin and soft laces of a thou- sand memories. Tho the ways in which it can be fashioned are legion, | |some of the ultrasmart brides are! | affecting the mode which goes with: | jout sleeves altogether. Their skirts | are short and lace drapings hang in points below the hem. There in something clansic about the ivory brocaded velvet which some | ‘brides are selecting and having} {fashioned in the straightest and/| | plainest of lines. The neck is most often cut quite low, in that round girlish effect. Veils are being variously worn but | the preference seems to be for the | simple arrangement. A lovely effect | is achieved by a band of pearls which | |cireles the head and holds the misty | folds of tulle beneath, forgetting en tirely any ruchings or “stand up" ef. fects USE THE TOPS This is the season in which you should utilize the tender tops of | beets, If you want a spinach which is more than just spinach in flavor, cook the young beet tops just as} |you do the other greens and serve jthem so. If you're #0 lucky as to |have a husband who haa faith in a little door yard garden, when he [thins the beets, insist that he give those he discards to you. Cook them, top and root together. Three months Cecil Ready, 26, of Syracuse, ry ago Miss married George M. Oyster, 72, millionaire horse- man. Oyster has just died in Atlantic City. PANTAGES HAS LIVELY PROGRAM Thin week's bill at bristles with good fe the Pantages Head tures, line honors are shared by Btaley and Blerbeck's startling from blacksmith room, with transformation shop to drawing musical trimmings; the | Peking troupe of magicians, balancers and “wonder workers,” and The Five of Clubs, a quintet of |elub throwerg, including a dainty young woman, The act has a novel opening of music and nedy. Lae Morne ina dainty and veraatile girl, whose voice is a surprise, She sings bass, baritone, tenor and so prano, and displays thi remarkable range in an offering that she calle “Do You Remember?’ Benny Harrison and Rose Robin | fon are comedians, singers and dan corn, a | who have @ lively skit called y Delivery.” The Paramount Four I» a quartet of men with good voites and a gift for instrumental music The Chandon Trio, a man and two pretty girls, performs in the air and treats the audience to some real thrills ‘The Pantagescope shows the ninth J episode of “Velvet Fingers,” an ex citing detective W. E. MORRIS ON tory PALACE HIP BILL William FE. Morris, a former stock favorite of Seattle, pleasantly re ansociations with the old Grand theatre, the Seattle and Lols stock companies of this city, comes to head the new show at Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow in a clever one-act travesty entitled “Did You Vote? Associated with him in this offering are George L. Spauld. ing and Ella Clay. An added attraction of special im portance is announced tn the laugh- able vaudeville melange to be pre sented by Tommy Van and Sara Ver non, whose funmaking ts beraldéd as being original and spirited. Three chaps who sing harmonious ly and embellish their song numbers with comedy frills and antics are Sherman, Van and Hyman. Pinay and Castleton keep the wheel membered tru b | of fun revolving with their comedy chatter, new songs and speedy danc ing Late with the New York Hippo. drome, Frank Hartley's act is billed an “the hith explosive of jugsiery.” Neal Hart comes as the star of the feature photoplay, “Hell’« Oasis.” FRIED RICE Two cups cooked rice, 1 green pep per, % cup ham, 2 eggs, celery and onion salt Cut ham in matchlike = strips Mince pepper, Melt bacon fat in spider. If uncooked ham ts used, cook ham in melted fat, Break exes into fat and fry. Add rice and pep- per, Season with onion and celery salt. Chop eggs thru rice and turn fo that each kerne! of rice is fried a bit, Then let brown on the bottom and fold like an omelet. A New Remedy for Rheumatism IOUSANDS of adults and ehildren living in this damp climate are suffering with direful constitutional disorders and heart trouble caused by rheumatism. RVIN 8. GAY, a millman at Centralia, Wash., writes to the Nalgen Chemical Co., as follows: “Deing mill work, I took jd which net- 2 NALGEN has been put on the market, many such voluntary testimonials have come into this office, expressing appreciation and gratitude for this effectual remedy, NALGEN is a new treat. ment for rheumatism, lum. bago, neuritis, gout and kin. dred diseases that has the indorsement of experienced physicians, Its results are immediate, rapid and lasting. $3.00 at Drug Stores In All Parts of the City |straight thru until 6 in the morn-! goa | plan |pebbly surface. MRS, MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Max West, United States children’s bureau expert and mother of five will anewer questions of Northwest mothers on child welfare, She ve medical advice, of advice in difficult feeding cases, oF dew! with ni mal children, She will answer any question about the care children, Inclone a stamped, self-uddressed envelope for Interesting questions will be answered thro this column twice @ werk, MIA, MAX WEST, THE STARK, SEATTLE, BY MRS, MAX WEST [duced to a simple system which wi May I ask that each mother writ-|insure that the really essential Pe ing me sign her name and address’ | things are done every day in the, 4 1 do not publish letters and will re ame way at the same timg spect any request for privacy about the question asked, but in many| Q-—-What are the causes of canes I am unable to wend the | colic? mother helpful literature or give her) AOverfeeding, irregular feeding, the advice I might, because I have! improper food, swallowing air, tod no address to which to write, Also| much sugar or fat in the food, conse f it makes it difficult to file the let |gtipation, The ery is bard and sual | ters when no name is attached. I|den, the baby draws up hin feet and” can only reply thru this column to| legs, the abdomen is tense s questions strictly relating to child | baby’s expression shows pain, W ie * care or thone regarding prospective | his feet, apply a hot Mannel to the | § : mothers. Other queries I il do my | abdomen; lay him across a hot water } bent to answer thru personal letters |bag on his stomach, or give an i> when addresnes are given in full. jection of a small quantity of warm ’ water, gently rubbing the bowels t j t Q.-Do all children throw up their | start the gas. Or give a little warm u milk? I nurse my baby whenever I| water with teaspoon or a medicine "| know she is hungry |dropper. A baby nursed only once iq ‘ A.—How do you know when whe|four hours rarely has colic, it 3 is hungry? This kind of irregular dicating that ind L- nursing is the cause of vomiting |c and of other ailments, and thelof any kind to a baby to rel foundation of various bad habits. | colic. Every baby, of whatever age, | should be fed with absolute | gt Mnota & Deby Of 16 sneer larity from the day of his birth. at| °F @ flannel petticoat in summer] jsix month baby sifould be fed| A-—Petticoata are not necessary, A. jevery four hours from 6 a m. to 10| Child of this age i» better dressed in = DP. m., with one feeding of fruit juice |TOMpers or other one-piece dresses, = midway be n the two morning | He will be kept warm by suitable © | feedings. ne 10 p, m. feeding | body clothing, and by extra outside should be omitted a4 noon as the | ®#rtnents, when needed. f baby will sleep night | from 6 at Q—Do you think it best to ose t's skin adhesive tape or a cap I am sending this mother @\to keep a baby's ears in place? for the daily routine care of| A-—Better ask a doctor, I have the baby, in which things re never seen the tape for this purposm, NEW FINISH mere on \IS ROUGH Q—At what age should a tongue ied baby be operated upon? The clothing you buy from now on Sev |you will hope to have good for fall|_,4— Never. unless a physician de | wear so here are a few inside tips | cides it is necessary. If the tongue can b t y prom from the Eastern markets as to what | spiy fs egitution ip blenders | ing. eéveeGuvecees c | th jwill be good in materials this) — — <p jeutuma and winter. j which are being made ready for the| fall trade show a pebbly surface— it in a sort of crinkliness which ac. IRON STARVATION centuates the charm of these soft |! the blood perhaps and your war materials out, exhausted nerves need Kitten’s ear faille will be popular to be revitalized and has all sorts of pomsibilities, Its| For this purpose there is nothing yoftness muits it admirably to drap.|{*? than organic fron; not metallic irom ings and Jong lines which will have | fanie iron Nested, Tee et eee (Oe @ very large part in the fall vogue. | the iron in your blood and lke th Kitten's ear brocade s another |!" spinach. lentils and apples. One® fabric which may be obtained in this | of Nw ied Irom is estimated to be ap- proxi ely equivalent (in organte irom In this, remarkably | content) to eating one-half quart of lovely designs which give a two.|"pinach, one quart of green ¥ tone effect may be found. eteace St Seid eae es x on extract of beef instead of eating pouney BLACK LACE As the season progresses one will see the gay hats bedecked with cherries, which are now being worn uncovered, draped with black lace which in many cases will reach to the elbow. The lace is invariably very soft. injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach few” doses will often commence ir blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not ob | tain satisfactory results, At ali drugs ROSEBUDS Tight wreaths of pink rosebuds are being worn with the newer dance frocks. They are very ef. fective with gray, black, yellow, jade and sometimes with russet. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to @ bottle containing three ounces | of Orchard White, which any drug! store will supply for a few cents, | shake well, and you have a quarter pint of barmless and delightful lem- on bleach. Massage this sweetly fra- srant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin, Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as @ freckle, sunburn and tan bleach, because it doesn’t irritate.— Advertisement, uitting Business! {.) CECILE = MILLINERY | 214—PINE ST.—214 irs. John Spargur, care Sherman, Clay & Co, Third and $1.00, $1.50, $2.00; Ne Seat Sale by The entire stock of Pattern Hats all go VALUES UP TO $20.00, INCLUDING Models from Gage—Rawak—Cupid— Fisk—-Bendel and all the latest Eastern models go at the one price. « CECILE MILLINERY 214—PINE 8T.—214 IVUUUUUUUAESAGdUUUVAUAAGALAA ALAA f HAMNER UAL