The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATT LE STAR | Cl 6. ‘PLES uobs OH, RUFFLES! CLUBS FOR THURSDAY | ° Thursday Progress Club cle The Thursday Progress club will] hold its annual picnic at Nokomis| park with Mrs, T, A. Nelson, The members of the will meet at . . Oceidental and Y way,at 10:45 i. Bi ‘. | Dinner Planned Compli 4. m, to take the Lake Burien car menting Miss Wate eee " M Hy o* ween Anne Fortnightly Club fpowee nd Fiance; M he Gueto nets Ponaignig civb Jackson to Wed at} will moet at the hame of Mrs, W. H.| " y ) ‘wt ave 3 2p. Kappa Kappa Gamma i aca’ de ble Ak aa, | House; Mi ss Farrar} Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club . tions for} Mrs, F C. Merritt, president of ea. tertain the bers of the club at her bome, 2218 Everett N., at 2 p.m R RUSSELL PERKINS and] Wiace M Mr, Edwin Maxwell have ex 7 : Sunshine Guild tended invitations for a dinner “i Hove A choice like this of something round and large in the} The sunshine Guild will meet at] | — ‘se livsed Tenaya ating Miss way of a hat is wise for late summer. It is picturesque. And fe poste ae le un F. Becht r, | Mary Waterhouse and her fiance notice the cherries at the edge of, the brim, “ - a ok . Mr. James Charles Kerr UWS TF pi Veritas Whist Clad Later they, will take thelr guests! 4). » ‘ : fa he groom, Mr. Willard George] The members of the Veritas Whist | fO the Metropolitan theatre (0 eMJey | Herron, with his best man, Mr. Ger-| ersona club will celebrate thelr first anni the musical comedy, “Mary Beauford Todd; the assisting | ary at Long View Beach inn, Des | ‘ mm clergyman, the Rey, George Davis! Mrs. Hart 5. Berg of New York nes, Wash. The play will begin Miss Jackson Will Adama; the ofticiating Bishop, the | arrived in the city yesterday to apend|ut 2 o'clock , een Rt b rick W, Keator, D. D.| the summer with ber son and daugh ae * ed Mr. Keyes | Wed mardlage “of Miss 3elkdred D#hop of Olympia oo [terdnlaw, Mr, and Mes, Edgar Berg Official Vist, 0. E. 8. M Te. tbe, Mireles 196 Lapeer eda Mrs, Ida MeQuesten, grand matron Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|y.igay march. deftly played by Mrs. eles eos eed PRON PP 0 2 an Harry Lincoin Jackson, of Shenan a Mice | Mand Mr ames 3 wf the grand chapter of the state of Raa Iowa, to Mr, Arthur Clarence Harvey, with violin yg 2 bee mhel’ are expecting Mrs, Colwell’s| Washington, Order of the Bastern SE Peedi ot Mim A. OF Kayes) COC 004 Mr. H. A. Harvey |brother, Mr. J. W. Cline, Jr. who 4s] Star, will make her official visit to “ ” ne place Saturday | mice’s procession entered the church nding Yale, to arrive abdut June | Seattle chapter No. 95 on Thursday ft Tacoma, will take place Saturday 104. the ushers, Mr. Albert Lundy | ‘ . ~ : A $, at 4 o'clock, at to be their guest for the summer jevening in the Corinthian room of Afternoon, June 18, at 4 o'clock. @€ Raker, Mr. Lawrence Neiman smith, na vet the Sanenio' Sante all. Wasters the Kappa Kappa Gamma 8g Mr. Robert Nathaniel Hartman and | . re Ni Save ks seauatiel co bebnaee. ith Rev. L, 0. Baird reading the yr Russell Lindberg followed by] ate, and Mra, Prank J. Victor 1 rated to : a 2) g, | the, brideas een! Sutt| turned today from a short visit in Chapter AO, P. E. 0. Miss Dorothy Black, of Ellensburs, hoff, Miss Dorothy Wat Miss | or kane Pe 6 ees ig aie Will be the maid of honor, and little Harine Todd and Miss Louise Cor es Viedinds ‘Mtneandt. dase afineca of Mary Elizabeth McGogy, tie bin, in green organdy, frocks me dads dl - s be the flower girl Mr. and Mrs, Edwin London will] E, at § p. m. the bride, will be the flower gi! #, each maid carrying @ fan bou-| wiioys Priday to Lincoln Beach, Pe ary enn ph ot ad Uap as be . =? glows spdsagon, accented where they will remain for the sum Dickens Fellowship Club ep * * with one red peony = 5 o : eh S a the ringerbearer. Mr. Carl Wallace "Then ""came the, mald of honor, |" veya The Charles Dickens Fellowship il he groomemen. \naiea Etisabeth Bayley, in violet or-| will § p.m. Thursday evening .\ we ahagpelly-s ht yal iibycemidnssign Pcs , e and daughter | June 9, | ¢ Erickson room of the Miss Jackson is a graduate of the Panay gown and hat carrying pink ogre Pieper ed ate vei par enahh pe abhodh. Many ruffles and a bustle University of Washington with the 4 Why ua ted: enter, 2.6 day morning on W. C. A. Topic for the evening p f } lass of 1920, and & Teme Ot ee eee ee eg ies che | # motor trip to San Francisco, where | “Edwin Drood.”” Visitors welcome, | €ffect. This, we are told by} \ 1930, lan bouqu ollowing her wa Cl they ‘wil Mr. Ses . ond vars A : 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr.|ting-bearer, Mise Virginia Ann Her = 4 y he saat ir, Seagrave an mae ledesicrts Faas de signers, is good for the} Boyes ts also a 1920 graduate of the 10, pearing the rings, and the flow. |" ™#%® “heir hothe. | _ “ae taffeta frock. If the gown is| University and is affiliated with Phi 6, pint, tittle Miss Harriette Evelyn! . Pror ee black, as this one is, the touch | Upsilon fraternity Tidbala, scattering rosebuds be c Mrs. Ira L. Rawn is leaving to 'rofexsor Ernest Weltmer’s class # awhite lace ié ahd let the Pad Og the bride, and en fin, the bride, Mise| morrow morning for Chicago, where | in practical paychology extends an | 2 it t the fi sk 9 nite. = ER it a, = she will meet Mr. Rawn and later) !nvitation to friends to a c ria} frilla e front be white. ace, Comprunent {ner father, Dr, Jacob Conway House, |& to New York [Gunner at Meves’ cafeteria, Fourth | emer Miss Farrar and Guest reg omage?: este Uhsa: Sox. bor Woe | jave. and Pine st, Thursday, June 9,]to rehearse the opera “Feast of the Cards are being issued today bY severe white satin gown, comipletely| Miss Virginia Merrill and her | at 6 30 otelock. moe ; Little Lant which they expect | Mrs. Bert Farrar for a tea to be covered by the tulle veil, simply | house guest, Miss Lucile Gildersleeye adarebecial musical program and an} to present some time during the sum- | given ut her home on Friday, June |(oitreq above her radiant face, and| are enjoying & week at the country |@ddreme by Professor Weltmer will] mer, Tho girls of the Kihelo group 12, from 4 until 6 o'clock. lreaching to the edge of the long| home of the Merrills, . se og aN also will take part in the opera Mrs. Farrar’s daughter, Miss Mil-' Waite train, adding dignity to grace rears hind Wait ea. 6 te @red, who has just graduated from |" 1, gecordance with a custom es-| Mr, and Mrs. Andrew M. Gillespie | 54 gd Wade Me Dh Fl A. of) Past Seattle Guild to Entertain With the Bishop schoo: in La Jolla, Cal.|tapished by Bishop Keator, the|are entertaining Miss Vivian Bates of my DE one ins i Card Party and Miss Margaret Sweet, of Min-| croom advanced to meet the bride,| Vancouver, B.C, as their house Pc apeneyies ar meeting of Seattle Re} rhe Bast Seattle guild of the Em Reapolis, Minn., who wilt be her|ieading her to the altar, where the| guest. been, wit hong By Az Of the Macca’! manuel church will entertain with « house guest for a fortnight, will be)iwe groups made a picture as charm o <a ees, will hold its regular meeting | card purty at Blanc’s next Monday PD Thursday, June 9, at § n in W. O. the honor guests. ing as it was appealing. | Mr. Ward Stevens of New York. |W 4.4) Fourth As ie afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the pro. angele oa halygt ined The ceremony was followed by an| who is spending the summer in Se | ° + Fourth ave. and Marion st.| ceeds to be applied to the building ju! ht renter Ae ortens® siaborute reception at the residence | attle, will spend the week-end in Bell fund, During the tea hour @ musical Green, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss | O° the pride’s parents. ingham. Reh ie Inland Bridge Party program will be given by Mrs. C. 8 Virginia Sheahan, Miss Jane Per-| 4) interesting feature of the af. eee is Hen ag A “a yee Se Appleton, of Berkeley, vocalist, and Kins, ‘Miss Lucille Hyman and Miss /rair was the college atmosphere pre-| Mr. and Mrv. Frank A. Frederick | iv lars to the ater ne | Mite Adelina Corolla Appleton, who Emily Jerome vailing, the groom, the best man, and}and family will remove the end of n's auxiliary to the Mercer I*| wit) play some of her own compost c fae: jeach usher claiming the University | this week to their summer home at| “4 Community club, will be given. | tions, Mrs. Loose lof Washington, and each a member! | Wing Point. onc on Thursday afteruoon, at| “phe committee in charge of the af of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity eee open et eee, Oo fair comprises Mra, Reeves Aylmore ncheon Hostess of the University of Washington,| Mrs. A. V. Faris of Indianapolis is pegs jr, chairman; Mrs. L. F. Kellogg. Honoring Mrs. H. E. Hadley and) me pride and her maids are also|the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W Mead = {he Golden North | | Mra, J. Thomas Hall, Mra, H. D.| Mra. W. R. Ballard, who have re|or the University of Washington, | Hurlbut. ihe Feqular business stesion of the! stewart, Mrs, G, C. Guppy, Mra F. cently returned from extended hae 3 and each of the Kappa Alpha Theta mae henge ti being jolden > ise be be K. Shelley, Mra. Walter Brown and in the East and South, Mrs. U. sorority. ‘The assisting clergyman| Mra Fred Meyer, who ie visting | Thursday evening, June 9 at) stra ay. A’ Alien. Loose is entertaining with a lunch-|rerresented Amherst and the Pailin the East, has been the guest of {2° C0ce i the Knights of Pythias pitas fon: in her apartments at Adria |tpetion fraternity, while Yule and| Mra MOM. Kirkman at Evansta,|"“'* Baird ave, ane Vege a. ene ee. nero afernede, VENTILATION Covers will be placed for twelve guests. eee Miss Mitchell Will Entertain at pepper | Dance the dance to be given at Pine rent Tennis club Friday evening, ‘Miss Dorig Mitchell will entertain ten guests at ea Mrs. Darwin W. ill Entertain » Honoring Miss Helen Dutcher, whose marriage to Mr. Kenyon Bon- sell will take place Friday, June 17, and also to honor her sister, Miss Lila Dutcher, who is leaving that evening for a four months’ Euro- pean trip, Mrs. Lesiie H. Darwin will entertain at’ her home this evening. ok Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. George . Myers were dinner hosts at their home last evening, entertaining twelve guests. cee Charming Bridge Tea Mrs, Henry Broderick entertained charmingly at her home this after® noon with a large bridge party, with additional guests coming in at the tea hour. Presiding at the handsomely ap pointed tea table, which had for its central ornament an artistic basket of blooms in pastel shades, were Mrs. Bert Farrar and Mrs. W. B. Hyatt, assisted by Mrs. Edward C. Ewing, Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell, Mrs. Walter Wand and Miss Charlotte! Mann. Masses of pink roses were attract- ively arranged in all the rooms, forming an effectiv Group of beautiful gowned guests . ie Reception Honoring Visitors Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hummel, of Sansi, China, who will arrive this week on the Empress of Asia for a short visit, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Kinzer will give a recep- tion at their home Friday evening. eee Luncheon Planned for Miss Waterhouse Complimenting Mies Mary Water- house, who will become the bride of Mr. James Charles Kerr on Friday evening, June i7, her sisters, Mrs Stanley Nelson Minor and Miss! Muriel Waterhouse will entertain with a luncheon at the Rainier club Friday afternoon ' Her’on-House Wedding At Port Townsend, on the evening! of Saturday, the fourth of June, at half after six o'clock, the marriage of Miss Osceola Louise House, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Con way House, of Port Townsend, to Mr Willard Geor: Herron, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison Herron of Seattle, wag solemnized by Rt. Rev. ederick W. Keator, D.| D., bishop of Olympia, assisted by the Rev, George Davis Adams, rector of Saint Paul's. The church = chaffeel was empha ¥ized by a high screen of white roses, enmeshed in green. which served as background to a floral altar, abo which shone lily-filied altar the altar cross, and tall, light tar tapers. Promptly at the appointed hour the groom's procession entered, in ecclesiastical order, the cruct! Dale Messner, r, Mr. carrying the cross; setting for the! the | the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity were upheld by the bishop. Mrs. Clise Will Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpless will | entertain with a dinner of 12 covers at the Hotel Sorrento tomorrow eve- ning, complimenting Mra H. R. Cilse, of Washington, D. C., who is the guést of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Colwell, e Bridge Evening for Bridal Pair Miss Katherine Donahoe will en tertain with @ bridge party at her home Thursday evening, honoring Mise Mary Waterhouse and her fiance, Mr. James Charles Kerr. Only the {fntimate friends of the honor guest have been invited. eee Bridge Complimenting Guest Complimenting her house guest, Miss Dorothy Dempsey, of Tacoma, Mrs. Walter McEwan Tomkins will entertain with four tables of bridge at her home tomorrow afternoon. eee Betrothed Couples Inspire Dancing Party For the prenuptial entertainment of Miss Marjorie Schuett, her fiance, Mr. George Stoddard, Miss Linna| |Downle and her fiance, Mr. Skinner, Miss Dorothea Presle entertain informally with a dancing | party at her home on Saturday evening, June 18, . ee Siepman-Dever Nuptials Mr. Henry Siepman announces the marriage of his daughter, Maryan / Katherine, to Mr. Paul James Dever, at St. Alphonsus church, Wednesday morning, May 25. Rev. Father G. | Achterguel read the nuptial service in the presence of relatives and friends and music was rendered by |Holy Names Academy choir | The bride entered the church on jthe arm of her father to the strain jof Lohengrin's Wedding March. Her dainty bridal gown was of white georgette trimmed in iridescent beads, with which she wore a white] |plevure hat and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of | Woodwork. They can be removed by using a soft cloth wrung out of equal parts of and water UL, for the past fortnight. eee Dr. and Mrs. Louis Edward Dpfte! of Louisiana will arrive in the city Friday to be the guesta of their. son- indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. B Allain, for the summer. Major Myron Cramer, U. 8. A Mrs, Cramer and Mixes Emily Cramer of Tacoma spent yesterday in Se attle, leaving last evening for a short trip to Alaska, * {3 eee 8 Mrs. M. M. Kirkman and Mrs Kirkman of Evanston, Ml, will ar Hamilton, at ENGLISH DISH — Your English friend may tell you of a@ cold luncheon dish which made in this fashion in her home country: The thinly peeled rind of two lemons is put in a pint of water and simmered to extract the flavor. Blend two ounces of corn flour with the juice of the lemons and add this to the simmered and strained liquid, Boil five minutes and stir, Sweeten to taste, Serve with | bananas, CLEANING Fly specks are sometimes obsti nate, especially on light furniture or | is fi skimmed milk LEMONS If you intend using only a little of | the lemon juice, make an incision in| the top and press out the juice you) want, rather than slicing the lemon. | It will keep then for several days, | and you can use it again. | AMUSEMENTS | | jthe valley. | Miss Helen Siepman, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and was attired in a gown of peach crepe de chine and white georgette and carried sweet peas and lilies of the valley, Mr hard Abrams was groomsman, Follow breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Dever left on a trip to British Columbia, the bride travel ing ina midnight blue suit with a squirrel neckpie They will make their home merton Invention of a cardboard rein- forcement in the tle hole of shipping | tags netted Dennison, the inventor, a} | fortune, | { the ceremony, | TRIXIE FRIGANZA. JMMERTIME BRADLEY & ARDI “flovins- « Harrison; « -~ W1iLse tor INFANTS & INVALIDS Por Infante, Invatids and Qrowing Chita: Tee dees sitter ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original | - ens Melted Grath Extract in Povs ‘tg Chinese Embroidery Display, June 9 grim Congregational church, Broad way and Harrison, there will be a display of Chinese embroidery and silks brought to tis country by @ missionary. tion of Mrs. G. rive in the city the last of this month| Ladies of the University W. C. T. to spend the sumimer months. U. will meet Thursday, June 9, at 10 ee 4 m, at the home of Mra. Bickle, Miss Marjorie Hogle of Vancouver, | 113 12th ave. N. E. Flowers will be B. C., is the guest of Mrs, D. w.|4tranged in the afternoon, to be I n Th it Pt On Thursday afternoon at the Pil lati cen eee usel Overseas Chub t ‘The Overseas club, under the direc: |‘ doors is impousible, a pitcher or pail of cold water placed on a table in the of the impurities. should be allowed to stand not more) { for any reason sufficient venth on by means of windows and ter of the room will absorb many | ‘This is sometimes | ful in the sick room, The water) n an hour, | New World Opera Company to Give Performance On Friday evening, 10, the New World Opera company will give June Thimes of its third performance of * Normandy” in the Ballard high! school. The company have given this | same opera in Everett and also at the West Seattle high school, and) both were well received. Clifford | antner, musical director, ha ined remarkable results so far from this organization, Harold Net n Shaw, who is considered the best n hie Hine on the coast, has béen coaching the cor y Sidney Lawrence Dixon, a Ballard high school boy who iy making good as a leading tenor, will take one of the principal roles, and Myrtle Con rad Bovee, mezzo-soprano, will imper sonate Germaine, the lost mare'ion ess. Old Gaxpard, the miver, is well played by George N. Porter, and Owen J, Williams, the Welsh 1 tone, sings the part of Henri, the marquis of Cornville, Mae Doyle Waters takes the role of Serpolette the good for nothing, and in fact each part is in excellent hand: which assures a smooth perform ance, | BROKEN CHIN. 4 | To make a ¢ nent for brok- | en china, dissolve # little gum arable in water and put enough plaster of Paris into it to make a thick paste. | Wash and thoroly ary it together with the stand until solid BEADS AGAIN Beads, which have seized hold on almost everything of woman's wear have now invaded the realm of the umbrella, Beaded handled umbrel are new the china paste and put | let as |REM: AIN. S FLU IFFY Since a tulle, the fluffin of | which stands dampness, has been put | on the market, that material is com ing to the fore for evening gowns and accessories, eas To remove grease spots from wall| paper, take a piece of blotting paper on which have been put @ few drops of benane, Put the blotting paper | against the grease spot and press a hot iron over it Hold it there for several minutes and the spot will have disappeared. If your brown sugar ts lumpy, wrap a damp cloth around the bag and it soon will be smooth. When in Seattle, eat at Boldt's — Advertisement, OUR SPECIAL One-Piece H. Jackman, will give card party at the bhouse, 404 th ave. N., Thursday, June 9, at pm Ladies of University W. CT. U. ken to the city jal eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Campfie Girls Last Thursday the Lowass Camp- re Girle met at the Ravenna school fitting aod porous shampooing, cing and nd realy lipping. Electric vibration treatments, Hair dressing, plain and fancy. Hair dyed nnd restored Facial treatmenta Electric vibra “Factory Hair Store and Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1529 THIRD AVEC, $150—Now $75 $250—Now $125 $300—Now $150 Play all Records Fully Guaranteed, C. C. Bender Co. 1609 Third Ave. Come used to be treated by fakers. But science has found a better way to treat corns. And millions have adopted it. The modern way is Blue-jay—liquid or plaster. A famous chemist perfected it. This great surgical dress- ing house prepares it. Plaster or Liquid Blue The Scientific Corn Ender Chicago NewYork Torente Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products BAUER & BLACK the old sort—and the new Blue-jay is applied by a touch. The corn pain ends instantly. Then the corn is gently loosened. In a little while it comes out. It is folly to pare corns or to treat them in unscientific ways. This new way is end- ing some 20 million corns a year. It will end yours any time you let it. Prove this tonight. SIt’s a bear of a (?) Watch him gtab it! WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 8. 1921 ssa | MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN | Mrs, Max Weat ied States children's bureau expert | sandr, will answer tions of eet mothers on ebild advice in difficult feeding ensea, or deal w eof healthy, ohildren eaned envelope for personal reply. Interesting questions will be answered thru this columa twice @ week. MKS. MAX WEST, THE STAR, SEATTLE. a milk nes wold under @ variety | evaporated milk or is good for him? milk, their value being| "A. rey giving the article in Dr, Holt in the order y OUg disguises. Children can be fed named, The objections to condensed F mi at it is too Fich in sugar |Wantty of milk, for instance, aay jother foods, Vegetables can be and low in fats and proteins. |‘ "0" om ee But, and here Is re the trouble ua cabin tag Tete. rue tne baby | Cuts cost of drinking good eo Tete te ueecs Unde him ta | Silent Blend, 14% tbs., 60c; 1 Ib, 3 - a F - him | M. A, Hansen, 40 Economy Mar! like plain milk after he has been Advertisement, given condensed milk for some time. | nl |Also the baby grows fat on the r in condensed milk, and ap| JT COULDN’T BE pears to the mother to be thriving. | But condensed milk babies are very | pt to be over-fat; they are usually | a |flabby instead of firm and springy “The author was right, Hen they frequently lack resistance, and| when he said there was a silv easily develop such diseaves as rick-| lining to every cloud. 1 didn’t ew (ts. Bow-legs and other curved bones | such a lot about myself, but th and poor teeth may be after re family were beginning to look of this plan of feeding, if persixted| \ittie seedy. Trying to keep then 'n too long, or given too exclusively. | aii well dressed was beyond me. J Mothers’ milk and properly modified cow's milk give the baby the neces sary food elements in the right pro- | portion to grow strong bones and muscles with sufficient fat for health Occasionally a baby who is not doing well can be helped over it by using condensed milk for a time, but as possible he should be brought Muck to the fresh milk. buy the wife a dress, daughter a new frock, and it couldn't be done. 1 heard of Cherry's, pay down just a little bit and rest monthly and all could be dressed Things certainly | Pees up for us." Their store is at 207 Rialto How can I regu my baby’s! second ave. between Madison He is 10 months old. | Spring, over the Pig’n Whist he is nursing, thru your Advertisement. soon as if Give Your Young Son A Real Boy’s Vacation The sort of activity your boy will have this summer is a very vital thing. Shall he be allowed to shift and find amusement along the lines of least resistance? Your boy is entitled to a boys’ vacation—one that will bring out the best in him and permit him to develop in a healthy, virile way. He can have just such a vacation with the LAKESIDE SUMMER CLUB, for boys be- tween the ages of 6 and 14, at MORAN- LAKESIDE, Denny - Blaine - on - the - Lake, JUNE 20 to AUGUST 20. All-day supervision, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m (except Sundays). The Summer Club will provide a real coun- try vacation. A beautiful 5-acre tract, on Lake Washington—has woods, flowers, beach, playfields and all facilities to give your boy “the time of his life.” Here, under direction of Mr. Moran and his staff of ex- perts with boys, the young fellows are guid- ed toward finer character development. The cost is only $45. Meals supplied at very nominal cost. The MORAN-LAKESIDE SUMMER CAMP is also organized to board and care for your boy through the summer if you plan to go away on a trip, SUMMER SCHOOL WORK is provided as an extra feature. Since only a limited number of selected boys will be accepted, we urge you to give this opportunity immediate consideration. Call at, or telephone The MORAN SCHOOLS, Ltd. 4037 Arcade Bldg. Elliott 2211 A Seattle woman writes: “T have been troubled with rheu- matism for 16 years, being so bad at times that I could hardly get out of my chair. I began taking Nalgen about two months ago and noticed a great improvement after the first bottle. 1 am now on the third bottle, and can truly say that I have no pain left, and the stiffness is all leaving me,” MRS. KATHERINE DELAPPR, 3301 28th Ave & Y NALGEN $3.00 at All Drug Stores A great number of testimonials like the above have been received from people who have found ALAGE belpful. We are confident that NAL&« N will also bring you positive relief, and we urge you to investigate its merits. what he doesn’t like but what I knot DONE UNTIL—? a soon as I'd saved up enough the you son would need a suit or the sm At least not untf where I co & MRS, MAX WEST own diet, and by using oatmeal ru “I have n feeding *my baby on|!n milk as a supplementary food. condensed milk since birth, Is it|have written a number of artcl@ |bewt to change to cow's milk?” on this subject ‘ile ol The facts about milks for bables,|_,%, My child has little sppelligy roca to by mont experts, are theas, |e doesn't gain as he should an agreed to by most experts, are thene:| 11° doer ne 4: toc be Firat, breast milk iy the one “bes” |nervous. What can I de ae ti evera * © a4 ni eae all sate ten you some bt thee It {a mol r ‘ six months thle liven.” Becdads when for ase | mports ot to nag at the tabli Sennonte, taiiaiin Aalto’ tecouet, mite, 127. 08UP any wort of mental di or after he ie weaned, he should be |turbance in connection with hig fo9 after he eaned, he should be ~ — wind aoe fed on fresh, clean cow's milk, This) 2 Wit bea ‘3 8 i is the second “best” milk for babies eee teeane ar ee Yi Third, when fresh milk cannot be orm j- erg iberte he trom, | kinds 1 Vegetables, expecially we In traveling, or in the 10D | ne green ones, sasonable truli/ a a or abroad, o jonally in A remote p like a mining vie iam cca wate 1 am sendiq | n ne baby be fed on dried oie ’ mp, to baby may fed on dried Q How can I make my chil4 e i wi