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

“ing Mrs, » Meacham and Miss + fee, The maid of honor will be her | | Miss Sigrid Hall. ) wih sing preceding _ fraterniay. PAGE 10 Seattle Society Mrs. Lewis Issues Invita- tions for Tea; Wedding Attendants Chosen; Cards Out for Garden Tea. NVITATIONS have been issued by Mrs. Wilfred Lewis for a tea to! be given at her home Friday after | hoon, from 3 until 5 o’cleck, honor J, H. Hiltsman of Atlanta, | Ga., who is the guest of her sister, | Mrs. Ralph Kennan, and Mrs. Rich-| rd Vaughn, who is visiting her par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Atlan, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Ralph Kennan, Mrs, A, H. Lundin, Mrs, Wiltiam Rawn, Mrs, Clarke Gal | Tup and Mrs, Mabel Door, Presiding | fat the urns are to be Mra. W. H.| Bogie, Mrs, E. H. Stuart, Mrs. FR A.| Tripple and Mrs. H. F. Allan, assist: | @d by Miss Hazel Allan, Miss Lueta | Rernetta Bar Dour. Little John and Mary Lewis} ‘will greet the callers at the door. eee Miss Bolster Announces Wedding Attendants ‘The wedding of Miss Helen Bol ster, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, N. W. | Bolster, to Mr. Ralph Lehman, will | be solemnized in the Church of the Epiphany on Friday afternoon, Au gust 26, at 5:30 o'clock, with Rev Cameron Morrison reading the serv | | sister, Miss Edna Bolster, and the attendants are te be Mrs, Thomas FE. | Dougias (Helen Calhoun), Miss Helen MacKinnon, Miss Alice Engtish and) Misys Maud White the ceremony, and a reception will follow at the} home of the bride's parents. Miss Bolster is a graduate of the University of Washington, with the; Glass of 1918, where she took her A. B, degree, In June of this year she graduated from Columbia univer: sity, taking her master's degree. She | is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta | Mrs. Shank Issues Cards for Garden Tea Mrs. Corwin Sheridan Shank has issued cards for a garden tea to be given at her home, 632 36th ave. N Wednesday afternoon, August her daughter, Miss K whose marriage to Mr. Arthur Trum. bull Lee will take place in the First Baptist church Wednesday evening, September 14 . . Mrs. Terry Dinner Hostess Honoring Mr. and Mrs. George A Hurd, of New York city, Mrs. J. F ‘Terry is entertaining with a dinner of twelve covers at her home this evening. i Admiral Eberle Host Admiral Edward W. Eberle was host this afternoon on board the flag- _ ship New Mexico, entertaining with _ charge, Mr. William Eyman, Mr. Mr. Clark Hamlip, Mr. Millington Stag Party at : ecclor Quarters the first in a series of luncheons he ds giving to Seattle friends. Subscription Dance Post; The first in a series of subscrip tion dances planned for Friday even- ing at the Yacht club has been post- poned on account of conflicting with the supper-dance to take place at the Tennis club. Instead it will be given on Saturday evening, August 20, with the original committee in Marfield Bolcom, Mr. Justin Haynes, Gray and Mr. Stephen Haynes. Honoring Mr. Howard D. Chastain, whose marriage to Miss Thelma Har- old will take place in Trinity church Friday evening, a stag party was given at his bachelor quarters last evening by 4 group of sixteen young men who have at some time or other “bached” together. se Service at Tea Shop Thursday Queen Anne guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital will be in charge of the Little Tea Shop Thursday, with Mrs, G. D. Longmuir as hostess, assisted by Mrs, H. R. Elliott, Mrs. J. R. McKeand, Mrs, W. M. Hum son, Mrs. Jeanette Baxter, Mrs. C. A. Ward, Mrs. W. T. Robertson, Mrs, Herbert Washington and Mrs. W. V. Swanson, Informal Bridge Party Will Compliment Visitor Mra. J. Allen Smith and Mrs. EB. R. Holmes will entertain with an in formal bridge party at the residence of Mrs. Holmes Wednesday after hoon, complimenting Mrs. Orville T. Cockerill, of Moscow, Idaho, who is the house guest of Dean John T. Condon and Mrs. Condon. . Midsummer Frolic Dance The Knights of the Knite wil en tertain with a midsummer frolic} @ance at the club rooms of the! Young Men's Hebrew association Thursday evening, August 11. Plans give promise that it will be one of the most successful affairs in the so- ye DATES TO REMEMBER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10— Miss Helen ‘Worboys will wed Mr John Henry O'Neil in the Piret on the Blime Ferry Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters wilt com ont Mra Albert Charles Stubb om 8 honoring Mra Garber Mins Ruth Garber and Miss Alice |) iliott FRIDAY, AvE Mra John at a larg The marriage old to Mr. It tain will be ehureh at 9 o'¢ Miss Esperance Li | ae ¥ Hamberiin in St John's Parish church at & o'elook. Mrs, Howard Knott will entertain with a tea at her h } entit o'ohos | Mra. fumbla Congregational ehureh || Point Country eld to atve be ber Wak-ker Jinks” car to Mr | at the home of th parents, Mr. and Mra Richmond Morehouse, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17— Mra. Corwin & Shank will entertain with o& tea complimenting bh daughter, Miss Katherine Shank THURSDAY, AUGUST 15—~ Interlaken guild of the Orthopedic hoxpital will entertain with an in- formal dance at the Yacht club FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 Mr. and Mra Leroy M. Rackus wil! entertain with an informal plenic supper and home at Enetal, SATURDAY, AUGUST t0—~ The first of a series of Subsertp- |) tlon dances will take place at the Yacht club, WEDNESDAY, A } | | AUGUST 24— MeVay and Misa Vile Kappa Kappa entertain th delegates with | by & receptoin | house at 4 o'clock. or, Mra. R. BE. Moritz will entertain with a luncheon at her home tomor. row afternoon. Covers will be plac ed for eight. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Boole left Monday by motor for Lake Crescent, where they will spend two weeks, see Mr, and Mra. Horace Greeley Spar. gur, of New York, who have been the guests of their son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spargur, for the past six weeks, left yesterday afternoon, via California, for their home. Later they will leave for Florida to spend the winter, eee Mr. and Mrs. James J, O'Relley are being congratulated upon the birth of a son, James Joseph, jr. at Provi- dence hospital. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hurfbut, Miss Elizabeth Hurlbut and their house guest, Mrs. A. V, Paria, of Indianap- olia, are on a motor trip to Mount Rainier. eee Mr. Cart Dittmar, of Cleveland, 0., arrived today to join Mra. Dittmar, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Frye, Mr. and Mra. Dittmar will remain until the first of September, cee Mrs. Edwin A. Strout, Miss Mary Struve, Mre. Francis H. Brownell and Mrs, Josiah Collins are spending a few days at Paradise inn, ee Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, of Chi- cago, arrived yesterday to spend a few weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mor- gan Mills, eee Mrs. William Darsie, of Palo Alto, Cal, will arrive tomorrow to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bumund R. Bowden, eee Mrs, Jack Noyes has ag her guest her mother, Mrs. M. M. Kirkman, and sister, Mrs. M. J. Kirkman, of Evanston, Ill, who arrived last Sun- day to remain for several months, eee Dr. Helen Babcock, Dr. 0. D. Bab- cock, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Butler, Mr. Howard Russell and Mr. Frank Mechner returned yesterday from a three weeks’ vacation on the Skagit river. cee Mrs, James Macfarlane, Mrs. John W. Eddy, Mra. Anna Thomsen Mil burn and Mrs. Robert Greer spent the week-end at Mount Rainier, eee Mrs, Cartton Betts, of Buffalo, who was the guest for a few days last week of Miss Catherine Collins, left Monday for her home. eee Mrs. Moritz Thomsen and Mrs. James Macfarlane, with her daugh ter, Anne, are leaving tomorrow for a stay at Saint's Rest. eee Mrs. Anne Coughlin of Portland, Ore., arrived yesterday to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John J terry for two weeks. see Miss Margaret Lincoln of Phila. | 4elphia arrived Saturday to «pend| two months in the West. Sho is the| guest for the present of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holmes. Later she will visit her cousin, Mrs. ‘orrest Goodfellow, at Snoqualmie | Falls. cial calendar of the fraternity, The list of patrons and patronesses | will be Mr. and Mrs, A. Rosen, Mr and Mrs. H. Mosler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Movler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marcus, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tall, Mr. and Mrs. 8, Mosler, Dr. and Mrs, H Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kotkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. Nieder, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel’ Koch, Mr, and Mra. Zoseph Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rokers, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Deutch, Mr, and Mrs. Max Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Abe Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaplen, Mr, and Mrs. Emon Wiener, Mr. and | Mrs. H. Nieder, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sidelsky, Mr, and Mrs, C. Allen Rick les, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lushg and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Esfeld. o- Mrs. Cockerill : Complimented With Mrs. Orville T, Cockerill, of Prof. and Mra, Orville T. Cock-| lerlll of Moscow, Idado, are the| | guests of Dean and Mrs. John T.} |Condon. Prof. Cockerili was for-| |merly with the law school of the| {University of Washington, and is now connected with the University lot Idaho. o- Mr. Hugh Whitelaw, who has been spending a month in Chicago, re- turned teday. see Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mrs, Bruce |Shorts, Mrs. Lawrencé Bogle and Mra, Frank 1, Case will return Fri- day from .Kast Sound, where they have been ‘spending the past six weeks. . Mr. J, H. Hilleman of Atlanta, Ga. arrived yesterday to join Mra. Hills. man, who is visiting her brother-in law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Kennan. They will remain until oe Moscow, Idaho, as the guest of hon-| September 1, | Neighbors, will have | mer, 1832 13th ave. Thrusday, | Swedish club, |after the meeting. Charles Schaefer, . will from 10 a. m. to § p.m. eee next meeting on Thursday, August the home of Miss Mabel Long, 1315 on Tharsday, August 11. ° * 16S FOR THURSDAY Seatile Review, No. § Seattle review, No. 8, W. B. A., of the Maccabees, will hold its meeting Thursday, August 11, at & pm, in the W. ©. W, hall, Fourth ave, and Marton at, eee Friendship Club The Friendship club, of the Royal plenic lunch at Madrona park, Thursday, August bat AM Royal Neighbors invited. Bring lunch basket. Coffee will be served. eee Pythian Sisters’ Card Party Pythian Sisters’ Past Chief assoc! ation will entertain with a card party at the home of Mra, Fannie Plum. Au gust 11. Assisting will be Mra, Elste Movg and Mrs, Mabel Sawyer oe Ladies’ Social and Charity Club Freja Ladies’ Social and Charity club, Freja, will meet at 2 p.m. at the Cards will be played Hontesses for the afternoon include Mrs, J. N. Rumin, Mrs. Manfred Peterson and Mra, J. A. Sundberg. “ee Dickens Fellowship Club The Dickens Fellowship will meet in the Erickson room of the Y. W. G A. There will be a general dis cussion on Dickens and tis books Visitors are weloome, eee Pythian Sisters Altruistic Club Pythian Sisters Altrutstic club will hold an allday meeting with Mra Laura Goodwin, 6274 Forty-fifth ave, 8. W. see Dunlap P..T. A. Plenle The ladies of the Dunlap PT. A are planning a picnic to be held at Atlantic City park Thursday, August 11. Bring a basket lunch and dishes. Coftes will be served. Mr. Cart Croson will be the speaker and Mr. D. H. Painter the song leader, En tertainment has been provided for the children, o- Allah Chapter, No, 165, 0. BE. S Allah Chapter, No. 165, O. E. 8, will meet in Corinthian room, Masonic temple, on Thursday eve ning, August 11, at § p. m. Degrees will be conferred. All Eastern Stars invited. cee Veritas Whist Club The Veritas Whist club will meet August 11 at 2 o'clock with Mra. G08 20th ave. 8. ve Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic Women meet at Providence hospital Sanshine Guild The Sunshine guild will hold tts 11, at 11 o'clock in the morning, at 18th ave. N. W eee Junior Members’ Picnic ‘The junior members of the Wom en's University club will entertain with a plenlc at the home of Mrz. Wiliam H. Sutton, in East Seattle ADDITIONAL CLUBS Wisconsin Goldenred Club The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will hold its annual picnic Sunday, Au- gust 14, at Woodland park. All for mer residents of Wisconsin are cor ally invited to come and bring their lunch, cream and sugar. Coffee will be served, eee Young Ladies’ Institr® Excursion and Dance - ‘The Young Ladies’ tnetitute will entertain with @ moonlight excursion and dance at Fortuna park, Saturday evening, August 13, leaving Leschi park at § o'clock, The younger ma trons of the institute will act as chaperons, Following are the com mittees in charge: Executive—Miss Esther Dolan, Miss Josephine Malloy, Mra. Grace Brady, Miss Louise Corbett, Miss Geraldine Arnat and Miss Elizabeth Robinson. Refreshmente—Mise Della Mur phy, Miss Teresa Ford, Miss Julia Wolph and Miss Mary McMullen, Reception—Miss Clara Brons, Miss Queenie Dreaney, Miss Evelin Smith and Mins Mary McKaig. ELLENSBURG.—C reau petitions equalization board for 20 per cent reduction in farm land valuations. MAKES GAIN OF 45 POUNDS ON IT, Remarkable Results Accom- plished by Tanlac in Los Angeles Woman’s Case. “Taniac without doubt the fh grandest of "huetietnes and has cer tainly been a godsend to me,” said Mrs. Fannie Williams, of 725 FE. Pico St, Los Angeles. Mrs. Wil liams came to Los Angeles seven years ago from Denver, Col., where she had resided for sixteen years. “When I began taking Tan was in euch condition I wasn't to do a bit of my housework, but this wonderful medicine actually built me up forty-five pounds in weight and restored me to perfect health, I had simply suffered agony for five years with stomach trouble, My appetite was so poor I could scarcely eat a thing, and even then I would have indigestion and bloat with gas until the pain and distress was almost unbearable. My nerves were so upset the least little | 7 noise worried me and nights I could hardly sleep a wink. My liver and kidneys were terribly disordered and my joints were all full of rheuma tism, In fact, I was practically an | invalid, and if I hadn't run across Tanlac when I did I don't believe I would be alive today. “I hadn't taken Tanlac but a short time before I felt a wonder. ful change for the better, and four | my} bottles rid me entirely of all troubles. The rheumatism and stomach trouble disappeared, I could eat jus anything I wanted, and never had an ache or pain of any kind. The nervousness left me, my sleep became sound and refresh ing, and I could do all my house- work with ease. It hag been a year now since 1 took Tanlac, so I know the results are lasting.” Tanlac ig sold in Seattle by Bar- TIE AH! NIFTY It’s nippy but it’s nice. That is, of course, if you have a figure adapted to nip- piness. Just glimpse the silhouette of the approach fall trotteur. It is of g worsted with black binding on collar, pockets and cu The skirt is nine inches from coat, nipped in at the waist, so as to shame the very sassiest the ground and the Beau Brummel, flares with no compromise over hip. JAM Eight cups blackberries, 3 oranges, Squeeze the juice from the oranges and discard the skins of two. one skin thru the food chopper. berries with 1 cup of water in werving kettle and minutes. Rub thru a sieve. ange juice and skin to berries measure. to every four of fruit. Cover with paraffin when cold. CLEANING GLOVES Soap and water will not clean your soiled kid gloves, but soap and milk Spread smoothly on a towel which has been folded several times, Dip a piece of clean Mannel into the whl, milk and then rub off some of soap, With this rub the gloves down ward toward the fingers. Cont unth the glove, if white, looks yellow, or If dark, until it looks black. Then hang up to dry. Decomposed Grani' SPOKANE, Aug. lee ferry in search of a dam site been abandoned, according to Ivan B. Goodner, chief engineer of the Co: lumbia basin survey committee, Seattle Man Fined for Picking Flowers “Don't pick the flowers! ‘This sign Carl Schmitz, 207 Pacific block, failed to heed while visiting Rainier National park ri was fined $ For pl PORT ANGELES,--Ferty off Sept. 1. operate, Costs $1,800 a mont VANCOUVER, Wash.—Official or- ders received for moving Eighth gade from Camp Lewis to Vanco barracks. Ventilated toupecs men are the nearest proach to ture you can get. They . com > singoing « Electric vibration and m nts, Hair dressing, plain Hair dyed and treatmenia, Electric clippin: treatm fancy Facial massage Factory Hair Store an Har-Lin-Za Beauty Sho) 1529 THIRD AVE. ring done right. for and deliver out extra charge, tell's, Drug Stores and by leading drugsists ment, RIAGAL AEM ke eee 432 Walker Bldg. deni be! an ingot etiiea Cor, 2dand University Main 3372 Me ATTLE new simmer for 10 Adé or Une three cups of sugar Boll until thick and pour into sterilized Jars FOR HEARTH TILES When the hearth tiles need clean: . try rubbing them well with # * - Isn’t Satisfactory 10.—Because de- composed granite was the hardest substance found, a third hole drilled on the Columbia river at Grand Cou- Storm King, between Piedmont and Fair. holme, on Lake Crescent, to be taken Shampooing, restor vibra- Tick Tock Clock Shop STAR 'MRS. MAX WEST" ON T answer questions of Nort curse of a day as @ lumberman at work in a logging camp? Recent studies show that thin is pretty near the truth Many a mother sees the days’ provisions dis appear before the amaults of her hungry lad with something like dis may, and asks hernelf how he can possibly hold it all, ‘The fact is that a great many boys, and girls, too, are under-fed in those years between 12 and 16, when they are growing #0 fast and shooting up into men and women almost over- night, Such rapid development makes heavy demands upon the food mup- ply and a great many thousands of such boys and girls need more food than they are getting. Quantity ts the great thing. It doesn't matter so | much what it is as long as there in| enough of it, and if the home table werg more bountifully supplied with common foods, including bread and butter, meat, eggs, finh or fowl, milk vegetables of all kinds, common | fruits, cereals and an abundance of | plain sweets there would be much lens surreptitious eating of all sorts of stuff, picked up by the way, and| bought at the corner candy store, as | well as far leas malnutrition and physical defects of many sorts. Such children not only need three bountiful meals a day, but should have mid-morning and mid-afternoon lunches if their appetites demand this extra food. These extra meals may be very simple, but they should be “filling.” if they meet expectations. And if the grocery bill grows with the same rapidity as the boy, remem ber that the more groceries you pay for, the more boy you have. Q.—-Tlow can I keep my child bury TUTTI-FRUTTI CONSERVE ‘Twelve peaches, 5 quinces, 7 pears, 3 apples, 3 lemons, 6 plums, sugar. | Pare fruit and remove seeds, Cut! lemons in quarters and remove seeda. Put lemons, quinces, pears and apples thru the food chopper. Add peaches and plums cut in small pieces and weigh. Add %-pound of sugar to every pound of fruit. Put suger and fruit in’ preserving kettle, layer for layer, and let stand over night. Bofl until mixture thickens. Pour into sterilized jars and neal while hot. (Copyright, 1921, by Heattie Star.) ing ray ffe. out the PEAR CONSERVE Four pounds pear, 4 pounds wugar, %-pound raisins, 2 lemons, 3 oranges, 1 cup Engtish walnuts, Peel and core pears and cut tn small pieces. Peel oranges and lem ons and put skin thru the food chop per. Cut the fruit in thin stices, Put fruit In preserving kettle with % cup water and the sugar, When the mixture begins to thicken add the nuts and boll until the pears are Pat Put pre. and HE CARE OF CHILDREN ‘West, Onited States children’s bureau expert aad mother of a medical advice, or advice In difficult feeding S ADVICE . She will anewer any quretion about th children. Inclose @ stamp: well addressed envelope f: Personal reply. The mest interesting questions wilt wered thre this colame twice o week, \d rose: MES. MAA WEsT, THE STA SEATTLE. + * & + % + & Do you know that your big boy{thru the long, hot summer after. needs almost as much food in the|noons? He ts five years old. A.—1 am sending you directions for making a sand box. building blocks, and other indoor oo- cupations. Q.—Is iced tea bad for children? A.—Decidedly, yen, Children should not have iced drinks of any sort Both tea and coffee are absolutely all ages. Q. take a baby and a young child to the moving picture show or the ball games? A—No. them away from all crowded places, expecially in hot weather. Every baby should be asleep in bed for the night by 6 or 7 at night. It is de structive of training in right sleeping evening entertainments, prospective mother? pre prohibitions, but I fancy the “do's” are even more important. I am send ing you 4 net of both sorts of rules. The first rule is put yourself under thruout the entire pregnancy, Q month. He is not thriving very well. What can I feed him? A-—A case Uke this should prop- erly be under the direction of a baby specialist. Perhaps you can still get back your breast milk. I am send- ing you directions for the treatment of the breasts for this purpose There are very few cases where the breast milk cannot be kept and can not be adapted to the baby’s needs, with good care. |NEW SHOW COMING TO PALACE HIP | Infinite power. variety and is the offering of Madame Verobel | Dances of 1921." | | Yided by that eminent comedian, | George P. Randall, and his company, Keloey Conboy. bill thru the specialty of Frank Rog: transparent. Pour into sterilized flases and cover with paraffin when cold. Supreme Blend Coffee—the very best that crows—1 Ib, 4c; 2 Iba, 75c; 3 Ibs. $1.10, Lunch with me—Best for Lem. Quick Service, M. A. HANSEN—40 Economy Mkt. the inue te has has been carefully nafe- guarded, from milking time to the Ume it reaches, your home. Serving milk to t public is a particular process. Know the inati- tution that serves you. Viett our plant. Order Maplewood of ‘our gTocer or phone us for delivery. uck h to bri ver voices.” musical comedy favorites, foata Train.” eee TINY STAR HIT OF PAN SHOW a playlet latter a former companies. of the aforesaid “girl” act. 12 attractive young wome! costumed and staged. comedy honors of the new bill. from hata. for an aerial novelty that ts artistic and thrilly, GILT FRAMES with a piece of fresh bread and am monia. ammonia and rub the frame. tor ap na- be known as are nd d P clever designers of new as the present Laura C. Henderson and Zella C. have found expression through the art of creating new designs in Millinery for the women of Scattle and, with this purpose in view, have opened a shop to Chic Millinery at 1608 Second Ave. Filling a unique position as sponsors of the latest Parisian Modes and as Bergen distinctive styles as moment, Cynthia Greys} Also a wet of forbidden in the diet of children of | Do you think it a good plan to| It is far better to keep habits to take them to any sort of Q—Are there any “don'ts” for the) Yes, there are some important the care of the best possible doctor and Jet him keep track of your case I had to wean my baby at one! Melody, terpsichore, laughter and athletics combine to make the new show, labelled “all-star,” promised at Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow, one of entertaining An outstanding feature of tpe bill and company, billed as “Songs and The playlet of the bill will be pro among whom are Rore Marston and Further variety ts tmparted to the ers, the young colored comedian who is known as “the man of many George Reed and Alice Lucy are The Stutz brothers wil provide tumbling and difficult equilibristic Beaste Love is starred in the feat- ure photoplay, “Penny of Top Hill To be sure, the Pantages this week is not without its “girl” act and it is an entertaining mixture of sing- ing and dancing, but the littlest per- son on the new bill is its biggest hit. Miss Gloria Joy is her name and her fame heretofore has been largely on the motion picture screen. But now she Is in vaudeville and this week is scoring the biggest kind of a hit, in called “Heart Strings.” Supporting the little star are Herbert Bethow and Marie Van Tassell, the actress, widely known in Seattle and the Northwest |fer appearances with various stock “Hanky Panky, Jr.” Is the name ere are in it and they can all dance. Some of them can sing and the act is tastefully Lew Hoffman gets his fun from manipulation of hats, or, to put it properly, the audience gets its fun Hoffman's prices of Wire and Walker are responsible Gilt frames can be cleaned nicely Dampen the bread with the — WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 192T. = Five-year-old Has “Beaw?—Mother Thinks it “Cute” —Hof About Impressions Being Created on Childe, Plastic Mind? # BY CYNTHIA GREY D Dear Miss Grey: Please let me have space in your column to try to wake up the present-day parents (not all of them thank God) to the grave error they are making. | A little girl aged 51 years came over to my house th / other day and said she had a secret she wanted to share wit | me. Of course I thanked her for the honor she conferre upon me, but what do you think the secret was? I'll tell iti her own words: E “S. is my beau—he’s my sweetheart, and believe me I'r going to marry him pretty soon. I kiss the kiddo every da I guess I kiss him a hundred times—on the mouth, too. ; |don’t like it much, but I should bibble. I'll tell the world I \some kisser,” , I asked her if her mother knew and she answered, “Su | thing she does; she thinks it’s cute, and told me to go to ii | Now, what should happen to a mother like that? hang people for murdering bodies, but it’s perfectly le imate to murder souls. Some say a child outgrows things. They do not. It’s mothers like the above who nw ture and feed prostitution in both sexes. A dozen times a day in any |Delghborhood you can hear children yelling at the top of their lungs — has a sweetheart; ———— |has got a beau’; also writing it upon | sign boards, walks, ete. Why can’t parents teach children to play with the opposite sex with- \out always saying, “Is -———— your little sweetheart?’ Thus they sow the seeds of indecent sex knowledge in innocent minds. he Instead of helping, the lustful minded ones, whé turn out children Uke rabbite—thereby encouraging them to have quantity, instead of quality in regard to their offspring— it would behoove the different or- ganizations to look into the way the majority of parents are raising the future American citizen. A MOTHER WHO WANTS A BET These are the bookbinder’s and aid him in putting the book gether, The various pages are printed on one large sheet of |later being cut into pages. eee What was the date and how m people, if any, were killed in great explosion at Black Tom | TER RACE. in New York harbor? z. | a me July 30, 1916; two persons kill x | Cynthia’s Answers to eee . | Short Questions Is tt advisable to raise marteff x } their fur? The iological survey does not courage the r@ising of these for their fur. It is almost impossit to have any success with them they do not breed in captivity. eee How long ts the Brooklyn d Bw) The entire length ts 5889 feet. eee Has the automatic safety stop proved a success on locomotives, and will railroads adopt them? READER. By act of congress the interstate commerce commission may order any railroad to install automatic train- stop or train-control devices or other dafety devices, which comply with specifications and requirements pre- scribed by the commission. Any common carrier which refuses or neglects to comply with any order of the commission, made under the authority conferred by this section, is Hable to a penalty of $100 for each day that euch refusal or neglect con- tinues. What fs the argan tree and does it grow? DAN. The argan ts @ very tree which abounds in Morocco, but ts seldom seen where. It is very leafy, but exceeds 20 feet in height. branches put out horizontally, begin @ yard above the Sheep, cattle and camels feed on leaves, and goats will stand on hind legs to reach them, but and mules refuse to touch The wood, which is very made into charcoal by the nat The fruit, resembling a large is used to feed cattle and to facture a valuable oil. me DI ]-GLAD Tricotine Dresses for Fall Just arrived from the East eee How many farms‘are there under irrigation on U. S reclamation proj- ects, and how many people do they support? TLL. About §0,000 farms, supporting ap- proximately 150,000 aaa oe ‘What do the capital letters in the corner of the leaves of the Bible mean? aa A very fashionable, moderately priced assortment displayed tomor- row for the first time. THEY MAY BE PURCHASED ON OUR EASY CREDIT PLAN! USE YOUR CREDIT! Morgan Davis and Lulu McCoy are to be mentioned prominently in the SWIMMING Build Beautiful, Perfect Womanhood Through Swimming Ladies only on Thursdays, 12 to2 P. M, CRYSTAL POOL Swimming is a great normalizer. It builds up the unduly thin by developing muscle and tissue, it reduces the overstout by gradually working off all excess flesh. La- dies, attend Prof. Vicker’s Free Instruction Classes Every Thursday at Crystal Pool, and experience desired results, Seattle Natatorium Co. Second at Lenora Open Dany Open Sunday 2 te 10:30 PM. 10 A. M, to 10.30 FP, MM. Phone Elliott 1806