The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Society Miss Crangle Honor Guest Miss Virginia Sheahan wil? enter tain with this evening, o Carlen Crangle, is the house guce Baxter. mplimentary to Miss of Minneapolis, who t of Miss Harriet . Series of Subscription | Dances Will Be Given) at Yacht Club; Miss Waterhouse Hostes Pre - Nuptial Compli- ment. F first in a series of subseription @ances will be given at the Yacht club, Friday evening, August 12 The committee promises many delightful features, and society mats and bacholors are anticipating these affairs with enthusiasm, Those tn charge are Mr. Marfield Boloom, Mr.) Walter Donahoe, Mr. William By man, Mr, Clarke Hamlin, Mr. Milling. ton Gray, Mr. Stephen Haynes and Mr, Justin Haynes Yachting Party Complimenting Miss Crangle Miss Muriel Waterhouse wil! en tertain with a yachting party plimentary to Miss Carlene © . Entertainments | for Bride-Elect Miss Bsperance Lipsky, who ts to be a bride Of next week, is the In spiration for much entertainips Monday evening Mins Elizabeth {Sieanead entertained with a fm jensen show at her home. This jevening M Mildred Watson ts giving a dinner in her hoftor and Friday Mise Mary tess at an Informal eve! Lipsaky and the maids of her bridal party . Bridge Dinner Mra. Francis W. Brooks entertain Jed with a bridge dinner at her home last evening, complimenting some | Everett friends. . | Queen Arne Study Club \in Charge Today | The Queen Anne Study club was jin charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop today with Mrs, G. L. Cloason as chairman, assisted by Mra, J B®. Ctifton, Mra ©. J. Taylor, Mra | VW, Gemmel, Mra. Harvey Brown Todd will be hos. | ing for Miss} v Leaving Saturday, they will €0 [) \irg WM. McClasky, Mrs, M. Kirk acoma to attend the finals in the) Gran Mire. J. MH. Linton and Mre. {tennis tournament, after which they| yp: "Ford will cruise to Olympia and other points on the sound, returning Sun day evening . Handkerchief Shower As a compliment to Miss Helen ‘Worboys, a bride-to-be, Miss Beth Davidson is entertaining this even- ing at her home with a handkerchief shower. Fifteen close friends of ‘Miss Worboys ave pe invited. Buyfet Supper ‘and Complimenting Mr. and Mra. George A. Hurd, of New York city, tee and Mrs. Alexander F. McEwan ‘Were hosts last evening at their home at the Country club, entertain tng with o pattet me and bridge. ‘Luncheon Conplimints Miss Kerr Miss Dorothy Conger entertained _ with a luncheon at Frederick & Nel- son's tea room this afternoon, com- Miss Elizabeth Kerr, who ia Jeave in a few weeks for Calif laa she will enter Mills col Germing Bridge Tea Se sthcasctine’ Mrs. BE. Z. Winnek San Diego, Cal, Mrs. Guy Bowden Mrs. Ernest Walter entertained with a large bridge tea the Hunt's Point clubhouse this The decorations were in character, with purple white wistaria, gracefully fes- the room, and Japanese at the tea hour eee . Albertson Hostess ‘Mrs. A. H. Albertson has extended invitations to the members of the rama circle of the Women's Univer. Mrs. Iris Munda Dramatic Recita | Mrs, Iris Munday, who in- terpreted “Mallet’s Master- piece” Wednesday evening, will hold contest for aspirants | in dramatic art. Mrs. Iris Munday Wednesday evening with a dramatic recital in the Fauntleroy Park chureh, when she artistically inter preted “Mallet’s Masterpiece,” by Peple, a romance conception of how the statue Venus de Milo lost her arms, and rendered several reading» in Italian dialect, Assisting Mrs. Munday was Miss wangeline Cook, soloist, accompan entertained | he fed by Miss Beth McCausland. Mrs. Munday is @ graduate of the University of Washingtpn, where she studied dramatic art. She has also worked under the direction of Mra. Robert Sandall, prominent re ce@tiy in “The Wayfarer” cast. On the evening of Friday, August 5, Mrs. Munday will hold a contest, open to all, in the Fauntleroy Park hurch for aspirants tn dramatic art. he winner will be given a one-term scholarship for private leasions in the studio conducted by Mra. Mun day in er: RUST SPOTS Rust spots can be removed from white linen with salts of lemon put up in powdered form. Put the salts on the spot and dampen slightly. LEMON JUICE Lemon juice added to the cold wa. ter in which you soak the wilted vegetables witl help in the freshen ing of them, FOR MILK If you haven't ice, put the milk can in a pail partly filled with cold _ sity club, for a luncheon to be given | ‘Saturday at her summer home on} eeeieee falans. Informal Picnio Su; ee Dance wr Entertaining with an informal pic. ‘Ble supper and dance, Mr, and Mrs. Manson Backus will be hosts their summer home at Enctal, on evening, August 19, . to be given by the children) Mf the Theodora home in the garden Mrs. Eliga Ferry Leary's home, i 10th ave. N. Wednesday, 4 10, are as follows: For the “Allied Nations” sdiine, Mrs. Guy ‘Richards, regent of the | Daughters of the British Empire, chairman, Mrs. John C. McMillan, Mrs. J. E. Radford, Mrs. A. K Fisken, Miss Jeanette Radford, Mra. J. Stirratt, Mrs. A. Maury, Mrs. Sid- vod Morgan, Canadian club, W. FE. president, Mrs. Bernard) " Pelly, Mrs. Geo. Duncan, Mrs. John water, Leave the cover partly off the can. Put it in a cool place, i sree thi Archie Mclean, —_—_—_— irs. John Inkster, Mrs. A. F. Buser, | Val ‘Mrs. A. H. Kieler, Mrs. Robt. White, STRING BEANS ‘Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. D. Clifford] If the string beans seem a little ‘Reid, Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. A.| tosh, soak them A. Wright, Mrs. Gilbert Barton, Mrs, | While before cooking, |. Clagne, Mrs. Louis Merrill Cooper, 5 aR aS Thos. Carlson, Mrs. J. D. David-| gon, Mrs. B. J. Dunn, Mrs. D. F Ferguson, Mrs. H. L. Green, Mrs. ‘Thos. Grant, Mrs. Frank Hamilton, | ‘Birs. Ronald Hilton, Mrs, Agnes| os Lockhart, Mrs. J. ¥. Primrose, er Li # Fred Page Justin, Mrs. B. J. Spencer, | i Mrs. D. B. Speliman, Mrs. Gabriel ift Off with Fingers | Smart, Mrs. Archibald Wilson, Mrs. John Yocum, Mrs. J. T. Clagne, Mrs. Robt. Neill, Mrs. Elwell Barnes, Mrs. J. W. Harwell, Mrs. W. W. Green. For the “Lewis and Clark Led by Bacajawea Westward” scene, Mrs. | E. 8. Meany, president of the Wom en's Auxiliary of the Pioneer associa tion, chairman, Mrs. Daniel Bass, Mrs. Martha Isaac Doheny. For the “Lincoln” scene, Mra. Kate Whittington, state president ‘Women’s Relief Corp of the D. A. R., @hairman, Mrs. Martha Barrett, pres- ident of the Stevens Corps No. 1, Mrs. Rhoda Adams, president of the John 8. Miller No. 51, Mrs. Cora Moro, James A. Sexton No. 35, Mrs Susan Fly, of the Lieut. Cushing No. 23, Mrs, Sarah Plummer For the “Smith at Jamestown” scene, Mrs. G. A, C, Rochester, chair Man, Mrs. Gerald Frink, Mrs. Hugh Caldwell, Mrs. ‘Thos. Green, Mrs, Kd Davis, Mrs. John T. Matthews, Mrs, Jobn L. Snapp. For the “Frances B. Willard” #eene, Mrs. Libby Beach, Brown, Chairman of the City Federation of the W. C. T. Mrs. Lilly M. Vin cent, Mra. Emma Wood, president of the Central W. C. T. U., Mra. Sadie Eliix. For the “Priscilla and John Alden” geene, Mrs. Helen KE. Cushing, chair. man, Mrs. Adelaide Morrill, Mre. J.! D. Henderson. | shortly lift For the “Tesuits of Peace” scene, | tingers. Truly! Mrs. D. 1. Burkhart, president of the © druggist tiny pewtnys. waked association andjof “Freezone” for a few cents, suf lothers’ Congress, chairman, Doesn't hurt a bit! "Fre on an slantly that corn Drop a little aching corn, in tops hufting, then you it right off with Mra.| ficient to remove every hard corn, Austin E. Griffithy, Mrs. T. Bégard-| soft corn, or corn between the toes, us, Mrs. Cora Snelling, Mrs. George) and the calluses, without soreness or lisritauion, in cold water aj bottle | Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY 4 card party at ber home} Stevens Relief Corps, Na. 1 Stevens Relief corpa, No, 4 hold a soola! Friday, Aumust 4619 Second’ ave, N. . Take Wal lingford car, Noon luncheon, Chi Omega Alumnae Picnic Chi Omega Aluronae will entertain with @ pionic at the Mra. John W. Crooks, Beach, on Friday, Av will at at Woodlawn ‘ust 6 tod te tat the Interurban station 11 Automobiles will leave at Tacoma at o'clock 11:86. . Native Daughters of Washington Native Daughters of Washington | Princess Angelir parlor, No, 1, will have a picnic supper in Woodland park Friday, August 5, at 6 p. m. All those attending are requested to meet at the bandstand, Por infor mation, call Sunset 0908. eee Eastern Star Club ‘The officers and members of the Fastern Star club are requested to attend a luncheon given at the | Masonic temple, Friday, August 6, at }12:30 p.m. in hoger of the past ‘president, Mra, Lonnie A, James, Nina M, Frye Pienle Nina M. Frye tent, No, 12, will give an allday plenic at the home of the president, Mrs, Margaret Nordin, 1764 Alki ave., Friday, August 6. All members and comrades invited, Take Alki ear, No, 1, and get off at Hiup station, | ee ‘ ADDITIONAL CLUBS | Washington Pioneer Auxiliary No. 1 The Washington Pioneer auxiliary No. 1, held its quarterly executive committee meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of thelr president, {Mra Edmond S. Meany. Arrange Pioneer building at Madison Park, on Wednesday, August 17, with pienic lunch at 12:30. are to be the guests of honor of the auxiliary. Following the luncheon, the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. All women who have been in this state since territorial days are cordially in vited to join, and may make applica thon at this meeting. .. Seattle Lodge No. 7 Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Hon, or Protective Association, have voted to give six progressive whist parties in Evergreen hall, Arcade building, on the second Tuesday of the coming six’ months, beginning Tuesday August 9, at 9 p. m., for the benefit) of the Children’s Orthopedic hospital. Everyone invited. Merchandise cer Uflcates will be given, cee Russian Relief Committee Makes New Shipment Under the auspices of the Russian Relief committee of Seattle, James H, Fisher, well known local lecturer, who i departing for England In a few days, delivered @ lecture last Sunday evening, illustrated with slides of Russian life sent to the local committes by the “Friends” of Philadelphia, No admission was charged for the lecture, but a col lection was taken up among the en Thusiastic audience which amounted to $44.50. Several friends contributed flowers, proceeds of the sale of whieh amounted to $18.50. On di» play were over 200 flannel baby gar. ments made by Seattle women, and the same quantity of bottles of malted milk. After the lecture these things yere gathered together with $0 bundles of sanitary bandages, one bolt of cheesecloth, some absorbent cotton and medicine and packed for shipment to the American Friend« Service committee who traneport these articles free of charge to thelr warehouses In Moscow, where they are distributed as expeditiously as possible, The Russian Hellef committee voted to send $60 with | the shipment, to buy more w#uppiies. Send dona tions to Mra. Kiemptner, chairman, 1315 Seventh ave, N, eee Elderbloom Clab ‘The regular monthly meeting of thé Elderbloom club will be held on Thursday, August 4, at the Knights of Pythiag hall, Third ave. and Vir | sinia st. The following officers have |been elected for the ensuing year Mrs. J. Harrison, president; Mra. C D. Leader, first vice president; Mrs. Brislim, second vice president; Mrs M. C. Dingwall, secretary; Mins M. 12. Day, treasurer, eee Allah Social Club Allah Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Snodgrass, 4837 Orcas st., on Wednesday, August 10 at 2 p.m. Mrs, Snodgrass and her two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Frazier | and Mrs. Ada Peterson, as hostesses. Cards and refreshments, Ali Eastern Stars most cordially Invited HAM HINT Take slices of fresh ham and put in a dish. Cover with milk, Let stand an hour, Then cook. Most leaving only enough ham nicely to flavor the You Are Cordia FORMAL 1323-2. | | | | | | | This ‘This up-to-the-minute shop Millinery vivid colors. Appealing models for the yout Charming hats becomingly de | And the same reasonable pri | & Thornton hats of the new shop, 1328-1825 Fe MRS. MAX WEST'S ADVICE On THE CARE OF CHILDREN od Btatee children's bureau expert and mother ef five tone of Northwest mothers on child welfan will ped, self-addressed envelope for personal reply. answered thru this columm twice @ week. meet | Hundreds of People “Answer Bewildered—and the| 188 GREY will receive read ers of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and a3 other pointment, on other days than jews you with summer home of All Chi} ments were made for the quarterly | auxiliary meeting to be held in the |™ The officers of the | Washington Pioneers and their wives | which money will go| of the galt will fall to the bottom, | exemplifying the mode I am indebted to a number of cor lenta for descriptions of the in they have used successfully ining babies to the contro! of |the bladder, One of these I take pleasure in repeating here for the benefit of other mothers. writes that her baby has night, as woll as by day, since he was 17 months old, She has accomplished this most de object hy the observance of y regualr care in all respects since infancy, This has trained the | baby to a rudimentary idea of rhythm }in his daily habits, At 3 months of age she began holding the baby on the chamber every morning and night. whether or not any result was Personal Mrs, Will HL. Mins Jane Parry, removed Monday to the Weir apartments, 1306 dist #t. eee Mra. James D, McCallum and two children of Davenport, Wash, are the guests of Mrs. John Stuart Brace, planning to remain for sev eral weeka, Mra EK. H. Mason left yesterday |for her home in Ellensburg, after a |fortnight's vit with her daughter, Mra. Harry Jeffs, 216 West Smith st. cee |. Mr, and Mra. Frank L. Hall and family are spending the summer months at thelr country home at In |diunola beach, . Mra. Henry Elliott and two small are enjoying thelr vacation at Richmond Beach, . Leah Hall Wister is spending the summer at Oakland, Cal, eee Miss Elizabeth Van Emden and the Misses Marian and Carol Samp | oe | Dr. and Mra. H. M. Stryker for the | past week, left last evening for their home in Bellingham. o- Mr. and Mra. Evan McCord, Mra. will leave Sunday by moter Hayden Lake, where they upend a week. eee Mra. Mabel Foster of Portland, ts the house guest of her aunt, Mra. A. B. Cathoun. oe Mre Sara B. Hickman and Miss | Marjorie Stevens left Tuesday an a | motor trip to California, to be gone a month for will } . | Mé, Marvhall Allen ts spending | the week in Tacoma, where he ls play- ling in the tennis tournament eee Mr. Henry Rowley, of Billings. } Mont, and hia guest, Mr. Richard | Lamberton, of Philadelphia, Pa, ar rived in Seattle Monday, to be the guests of Mr. and Mra, H. W. Rew ley, at Port Madison, for the remain- der of the summer. see Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, Miss Mu: riel Waterhouse, Mies Helen Walker and Miss Lucite Hyman gre departing | Thursday, August 1f for Hayden Lake, where they will spend a week or 10 days, Miss Lillian Carsteng 9 spend! a week at Wing Point, ax the of Mr, and Mrs, Frederick Fischer. see Mr. Jamen D. Hoge returned Mon |day from a short business trip to Portland, Dr. Maud Parker loft yesterday on her vacation for Big Four inn, where she will spend a week or 10 days. ee Miss Lenore Calkina, of Chicago, and Hise Hel Scanion, of Minneap olis, arrived yesterday and are the | guests of Mr. and Mra, R. M. Cal | kina, Mrs. De Witte C. mon Ryus and little | leste, and Mise Carlotta Nellis, are | spending two weeks at Port Town send, with Mra, Albert Charles Phil lips. . Nellis, Mrs. Har- daughter, Co | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Harford (Helen Freeborn) have returned from thelr wedding trip, and after August 15 will be at home at 426 14th ave. N. ee Miss Anne Turner is enjoying a month at East Sound. Mr. and Mra. Albert M. Barnes, of | Cambridge, Maan, will arrive in Be attle August 10, to be the questa of their #0 and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, for a month. j . Mra. Frank Frederick Friday from Lake Chelan where she has been the guest of Mra. W. Shannon, at her summer home *Shannon-on-Chelan.” returned lly Invited to the OPENING 0, Cummings and Thornton Millinery 5 Fourth Avenue Week ns with a complete line of Autumn of the season in soft fabrics and hful face. signed for the matron. ces which have made Cummings so many friends will continue to be a feature ‘ourth Avenue a MES. MAX wer, THe STAR, SEATTLE * # * *% ‘he mother | en dry at) Parry and daughter, | json, who have been the guest of | Beth Collins and\ Mr, Neale McCord | * * obtained, She kept this up ontil he wan old enough to alt on the nursery chatr, and from that time rarely had | 4 soiled diaper to wash. Hy the eleventh month he had! learned to indicate his dewtres and rarely wet a dis thereafter, He always used the chamber just before going to bed at 6:90, and was taken up again at 9:30, YIf 1 waited unui 10 o'clock he would have wet.” The alarm clock was t for 6a. m. and the mother sprang up at the first sound and took the baby up at once, before he wan really awake She eays that it is possible to take the child up and put bim on the chamber without his really waking at all, ‘This was nearly always true in| the evening. This baby would ap- parenuy pot waken at alMduring the} performance, | The rule, of course, is, as thin mother says, to learn when the baby | is Likely wet, and anticipate It every time, She adds that altho it may soem like a lot of bother she | |would “a thousand times rather do that than have a smelly nursery, wet bed clothes and wet babies.” She might havg added that ft te| also tar better to take this trouble | for « few months in infancy than | have to spend years In the most vexa tious and annoying attempt to deal with the bad habit of bedwetting tn older children, which is nearly always merely the carrying over of the in fant habit into older life, I would add that the training for control of | the bowels should be begun as soon as the mother is able to take care of her baby after confinement, if it has | not already been begun by the nurne. Here ts one of the most conspicuous Instances in which intelligent care of |the baby is #0 infinitely more sensi |ble and more wholesome than hap hazard methods. to Q.—Please send me the proper dict of @ child 6 years old who is not up to weight. A--Hle sbould have three good meals @ day, the heaviest one being in the middie of the day, At thin meal he should have meat, eggs, fish or poultry; a starchy vegetable like rice or potato, and at least one green | vegetable every day, with various puddings and fruits for dessert Pamphlets will be nent to you. Q—How much should a baby weigh? How many naps should be take a day? Can he eat meat and vegetables? A—Tho average baby boy weighs | from 25 to 36 pounds at this age. He| should aleep at least 12 hours, One| hour may be taken in a midday nap. | |He should) have “some meat and! green vegetibles every day Q—Are teething lotions a heip to! the baby in cutting bis teeth? A—It le best to avoid all patent medicines for babies, giving only such remedies aa are advised by = doctor. How can I break my baby of | the habit of poking pebbles up her | nostrils? A.—Put her play pen on the porch or cover the ground with a canvas or, thick blanket. If necessary you can | confine her wrists with pieces of| broad tape which reach to a belt of | the tape around her body. This kind Majority Advise He BY CYNTHIA GREY It’s going to be quite dif fier letter—to date 245 letters hav wildered’ wise they will not be printed. be announced Monday. Following are some of answer “ewlidere today’s "As to your problem: My impressions are, first, that you made a mistake in consulting friends, unless they previously knew the man's sad problem: persons, not vitally concerned, know ing it, the better; and, second, if you and the map cen truthfully and loyally conform to and confirm the! The | following conditions, you may marry } to them you will leave behind an un and find happinenm: Does your love compensate for the later possibility of the disapproval of your children? Are you both fine enough and un- |nelfish enough in the duty to your | too, jchildren and to humanity, for the jnecessary total denial of any heirs |} to wuch a marriage? for the most part they have been wonderful, Cor- he respondents must place name and address upon letters. Other-| fewer | r Against Marriage. visitors interfere with hee writ ine ult {o decide upon that prize|marry this man whom you care 9 e been sent in answer to “Be-|\*4 be happy eems a shame to love happinem| nen it is within our grasp, but re} member at one time one of thi! parents of this man had the a problem to solve and evidently al lowed the heart to rule, with the wult they brought Into the world child whose character is all white) |but who must bow his head to unwritten creed of race thru no faul of hissown, ELC The prize winning letter will {ing great future anguish to othern, who would helpless to” defend | themselves. be | In the man’s case hin parents be fore him faced the same problem jand were not strong, thus visiting | their sins upon his head, which in turn has brought this unhappiness |upen you. Your first and only duty in to the children of your departed husband. Jn thus devoting yourself “Bewildered”: I am going to to you as tho you were my own ter, The very knowledge that are unhappy, dissatiefied and such @ severe nervous etrain this man is proof to me you are the wrong track and the sooner “stop, look, and listen” you will . “Bewildered”—In my heart is only |{ue {Anker mienal Anetta tif pity for 0 pity _ you and the man you love, your young wornanhood, ad his ancestors been kind ote aoe ee oman 48 |ly considerate, he would have been pore white or all colored, which he had |°4, 8nd have looked y* | right to be, Men and women have \Droblem face to tac, have ; ‘ world in many phases, watched |#ullied name and a loving memory AR Are your respect and regard for|no moral right to do one thing that ach other, and the refinement of bwin cast a stigma upon their chil Love capable of withstanding | dren, possible and probable unpleasant cir-| In the face of this, “Bewtldered,” read about many mixed and do not think they promote a highert mental, physical or * year-old | lcumstances which may arise out of knowledge of your problem, and the opinions held by friends who know? If you truly love each other, and can affitm the above, I think the world will be a better place for your having passed this way, which ts, after all, the real end and aim of human existence. KP eee My Dear “Rewlldered"—The fact that you hesitate in your marriage and seek the opinions of the public at large should convince you beyond | a doubt that you should not marry Your better nature, the instincts of & good woman as God meant you |to te, has halted you in gratifying your own pleasure, ‘thereby prevent CREAMED PEAS Two poundsggreen unshelled peas, % teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 1 table. spoon butter, 1 deawert spoon four, pper igs ds peas as usual. Add milk and tir in butter and four rubbed to gether, This will make a sauce just thick enough to serve on the dinner | plate. ICED COFFEE Ioed coffee is made of fresh hot coffee in just the mame way that toed tea in made. A spoonful of cream ig usually put in the glass with the cracked ice. A spoonful of whipped cream is then put on top. Serve with erasulated ougar DRESS SHIELDS ~ Refore the dresu is dry cleaned, remove the shields and wash them n lukewarm water in which there lin @ little ammonia. Do not press, but stretch into shape. EGG YOLKS . ft, after baking, you find that you have an exm yolk left ove#, put it in -| of a harness can be so adjusted that! 4 ginas with a tightly fitting cover she can use her hands quite freely |over it and you'll find that it will | happiness—the law of heredity ig great. Marriage for the sake of (home and. the comforts of a home |& coward's way around the dif jculty. “Eaau sold his birthright & mess of pottage.” Love will will find a better way, ALSO A NURSE. {you must realize that you would | jbring the same condition to bear. | | You owe everything to your own| children, and nothing to yourself in |this Instance, 8. W. eee “Rewlldered”—I would advise you to wait and watch. A man of your| own race is looking for Just you somewhere—a man whom your chil- | dren will not be ashamed to hug and kins and praise before their com. | panions. The anguish and the doubt which you are suffering now, of |which you tried to tell us all, tells me you already know the answer. et us all pray that you will not have a faint heart when you see this man for the last time and give him |your answer, *which will be “NO.” BH 8. SUNDAY, AUG, 7 Among the beautiful scenic SAN JUAN ISLANDS to East Sound and return —The— STEAMER SIOUX will leave Colman at 8 a. m. and will eee | “Bewfidered"—-You should know! | Unat we live and move on four planes jot activity—tody, mind, soul and spirit. | You are attracted to this man on | |two planes of body and soul, but not) on the mind or spirit planes. You are both magnetic and elec- trie. These are always neutralized | by marriage. You would then be left to your mental and spiritual planes, where you are now in revolt | against him. You are tempted on mind and soul plane by the age-old temptation of woman for home, com | fort, protection, and beware lest these overcome you. You do not love the man—the| heart speaks from the spirit closest | God. The other planes speak from jteir own planes and deal with the jother functions of man in his activ- jities in this world. Make your own choice from @ wise study of your. | self. MRS. E. VAN 8. | eee “Bewildered”—If you have cour- age greater than is giveh the ay-| erage woman, courage to withstand | the criticiam of your friends and| even the loss of them, ff you hav#) patience to ace whatever your | i j Lunches served on board —or bring your baskets. but not quite reach her face. Q—How can I wean my baby the pacifier? A.-'There in only one way to do It. | ‘Throw the pacifier away and never get another. Q--How should a baby of 6 months be elothed in hot weather? A—lIt all depends upon your cli mate, Dress your baby as lightly as ia necessary to keep him comfortable | Usually only one garment besides | the diaper is needed, F Exclusive Agents tor A “Arrow Brand Clothes” In Men's, Men's and the qui. Young Boys’ Bet. Madison and Spring Over Pig’n | Whistle 4 Specially Priced at of very charming dresses in embroidered navy and brown tricotine, son; suitable for street wear, Fi are the bricks that —real health food in brick form that will keep firm for hours. | keep indefinitely: |REMOVING DOUGH | If dough gets on material it is bet ter to let it dry and then scrape it) ott. Afterward the spot may be | sponged. | TO SHRINK To shrink cotton goods rinse it In warm water, wring and dry, Never New Arrivals in all Frocks marvelous collection all in newest and most ez- site styles of the sea- inal Clearance of all Summer Apparel $15.00 to $39.50 Take Elevator RCTIC — BRICKs © turned the trick Buy a brick today! | Aiotis los Cream Cla, Hl 333 University Way R89 children may say"when they grow older, and above all, if you ha’ the strength to meet whatever the future has in store for you, like a true woman, then perhaps you can Swift's Pride Washing Kaoma Cleanser, 16c; 2 cans 2lec ce ae Bulk Cocoa, Best quality 16o0unce Schoolboy 10s Sener Ave 29c Wheat Flour, bag Yellow Corn Meal, Booth Sardines, per ‘ca 18c 5 Ibs, Pure Rolled Oats for .. 3 Ths, Elbow Cut Macaroni for ... Carnation or Borden’ Milk, 3 cans 29c) .23c¢ | 28c | or Post Toasties. ..>. Rice and Milk, per can Red Lion Black Tea, in bulk, tb. .......... Royal Baking Powder for . Grocery Department—First Ave. Floor Sanitary Market Opposite Liberty Theatre NOW PLAYING Twice Daily—2:15 and 8:15 P. M. WILLIAM FOX “Over the Hill” great picture. Every one should see it Frank McDermott, Pres- ident Bon Marche. Eves, (regervel) Bo, Ste, Tie AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA