The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 10

rp and Mr.) Lewis Wed in Trinity} Church; First Baptist} Church Scene of Pretty Wedding. | PYHGNIFmeY and tovely was the % Wedding, last evening, of Miss Darthea Sharples, daughter of Dr @na Mrs, Caspar Wistar Sharples, to Mr, William Curtis Hill Lewis, son Mr, and Mrs, William H. Lewis. wervice was read by Rev, Her- jowen, in Trinity Parish . the setting for Prominent weddings, Porming a lovely pathway for the , tall standards raised ir flower-bedecked heads of gladi gypsophila and plumosa ferns, ile hidden among the blossoms Te softly lighted tapers, Palms Danked the chancel, ed by tall handied baskets of gladioli and hy so many on either ‘against a background of palms. ) Preceding the nuptial hour, at ) 880 o'clock, Mr. J. Edmond Butler, side, selections, blending into the 1 Chorus,” from “Lohengrin.” ‘The bride, given in marriage by os gatin. The longwaisted bodice was 4 with twisted ribbon, inter- ‘ with orange blossoms. A 3 ering satin court train, elab- _ @rated with orange blossoms at the “end, fell from the shoulders. Her Fell of diaphanous tulle was caught with plaits in the back by a circlet ‘Of orange blossoms 4)! bound to her a by a tiara of rare old Ince. flowers she carried a wonderful a of mauve orchids, lilles-of- “thevalley and white centuria, tied “with cloth-of-silver ribbons. _ Miss Emily Nettleton, of Tacoma, ‘was maid of honor and was lovely in - @ smart mode! of coral crepe chiffon. Birdie of turquoise and lavender panne velvet formed a fascinating t Her attractive hat was of icy gansta with blue facing, and carried a sheaf of coral giadioll, with chiffon in matching shade. ‘Miss Margery Lewis, sister of the and Miss Mary Radel, of classmate of the i 5 ‘adorable head ornaments. Miss Lew- |" fg was in lavender and Miss Radel in cise blue. They carried perky colonial bouquets of old-fash- Mra. Sharples, mother of the bride, ‘wore a becoming black-beaded gown trimmed with squirrel, a blue hat with bright blue and a corsage of Cecil Brun- buds and lilies-of-thevalley. Mr. Mrs. _ One of the prettiest of summer Weddings was solemnized last eve Ring when Miss Helen Worboys, @aughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. | Worboys, became the bride of Mr. Bailey at eight o'clock im the First Baptist church, which was trans. | formed into a woodland bower with hhuckleberry, pink gladioli and | Clarkia. Graceful clusters of these flowers crowned the graduated standards which marked the aisle for the winsome bride and her retinue of maids, They were linked by Dands of tulle and fastened with fluffy tulle bows. Huge jars of these decorations were placed on @ither side of the pulpit, lighted by eandies in tall candelabra, Wall pockets lined the choir rail, while the baptismal was massed with greens and clarkia. Mr. Walter Whittlesey at the or- gan played Mendelssohn's Wedding March for the processional and Mr. Frederick Welderrecht sang “For You Alone,” preceding the service, during which Miss Eva Lundstedt rendered a violin solo. Mr. Charles E. O'Neil was his brother's groomaman and the ush- ers were Mr. Kari Campbell of Omak, Mr. Dean Wilmot and Mr. Harvey Wilson of Everett. ‘The three bridesmaids, Miss Irene Harmon, Miss Margaret Hamill and Miss Anne Courley, wore dainty or- gandic dresses. Miss Harmon, shell pink, Miss Hamill, lavender, and Miss Crouley, apple green. Attrac- tive plaited organdie conceits, trimmed with organdie flowers, were worn for headdresses, and they car ried over their arms showered cir- clets of pastel shaded sweet peas. Miss Helen O'Nell, the groom's sis- ter, was maid of honor,,and was Most attractive in a gown of apricot taffeta, with which she wore a love- ly hair ornament of ostrich and flowers, and her beribboned circlet ‘was of roses and sweet peas, in a} lovely shower. Katheri Oliver of Hoquiam was a fascinating little flower girl in fluffy pink and ear- Fied a leghorn tricorne of pink sweet peas and gypsophila, Entering on the arm of her father, the bride was radiantly beautiful in her wedding gown of ivory. satin, the skirt designed with an over @rapery in pointed effect, the three points finished with rare, lace. The bodice was simply fashioned and att | fraternity John Davidson, Mr. | had a round neck and half eleeves. The long train, which was divided, fell from the waist line, A coronet of lace bound the filmy tulle vell to her brow and orange blossoms fell from either side. Her flowers were an exquisite circlet of orchids. roses and lilies of the valley, daints ly showered, which she carried over her arm. Mrs, Worboys wore a costume of black net over white satin, and a transparent black hat Following the ceremony, an in- formal reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Bas kets of summer flowers were used effectively in the rooms, and the supper table, beautified by Cecil Brunner roses, maiden-hair ferns, wedding cake and lighted tapers, was presided over by Mra. Charles Seefield and Mra, Oscar Larson, As- sisting were Miss Irene Fox, Miss Mildred Tweed, Miss Ethel Hamil ton and Miss Evelyn Lindley, As sisting about the rooms were Mrs. H. J. Dobb and Mra, W. % Eddy. Later Mr, and Mra, O'Neil left on their wedding trip to California, the bride traveling in a navy blue trico- tine tailleur, heavily braided, a blue velvet hat trimmed with bands of gray, and a squirrel neckplece. Mrs. O'Neil i» a graduate of the Untver sity of Washington and a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Theta Sigma Phi fraternities, Mr, O'Neil attend- ed the university before the war, and is a member of Delta Upsilon He was a member of the Washington Ambulance corps, serving in both Italy and France. eee Colonel and Mrs. |\Charles Will Receive Honoring His Excefency, General | her father, was beautiful in her brid- | Bodogtio, former chief of staff of the Bl robe of exquisite lace, designed | Royal Italian army, Chief of Staff ‘with uneven points, over pear! white | Col. Sicitiani and Capt. Huntington, aide-de-camp,’ who are touring the United States, Col. Ovcar J. Chartes, U. S. A. and Mra. Charles will hold a reception at their quarters at Fort Lawton, Monday afternoon at 445 o'clock. eee Pretty Tea Honors Visitors Mrs. W. EL. Waldo was hostess thi» afternoon at her home, entertaining with a delightful tea, complimentary to Mra. B. Garber and Miss Ruth Garber, of Oklahoma, and Miss Alice tMott, leading woman with the Wilkes company. Artistic baskets of roses, gladicli and hydrangea in pastel shades, decorated the hall, ltv- ing room and drawing room, where the hostess and the guests of honor, assisted by Mra. Elliott, mother of Miss Alice Elliott, Mra, Edgar An- derson, Miss Florence Garber and Miss Jean MeMorran received the guests. Presiding at the prettily ap- pointed tea table, with its gracefal arrangement of sweet pens and vart- colored zinneas, were Mra. B. A. Garber, Mrs. Samuel Le Rey Craw. ford, Miss Esther Johnson and Miss Rhea Billings. Little Billie Waldo greeted the callers at the door. eee Luncheon Welcomes Mrs. Gannaway Welcoming Mra. C. R. Gannaway, .{who with Dr. Gannaway has been spending the past two years in Turkey and Syria in relief work, Mrs. Frederick W. Graham enter. tained with a hincheon of twenty- five covers at her home yesterday afternoon. The guests included mem bers of the West Seattle Art club, of which Mrs. Gannaway was a member before her departure. Dr. and Mrs. Gannaway plan to return in September for two more years of service eee “|Delightful Tea Given Mrs. Charles irs, Oxcar J. Charles entertained with a delightful tea Saturday after- noon at her Fort Lawton quarters, honoring Gen. Wiliam M. Wright, U. 8. A. who ts inspecting the Ninth Corps area. Assisting the hostess were: Mrs. Harvard C. Moore, Mra. Henry W. Edmonds and Mrs. Fred- erick E. Davia eee Hostess List for Friday at Tennis Club In charge of the tennia tea at the house Friday will Mrs. James Whert Sullivan, Mrs, rald Shan- non, Mrs. Walter McEwan Tomkins, Mrs. James D. Hoge, Mra. R. D. Merrill, Mrs. Joshua Green, Mra. Alexander F. McEwan and Mrs. J. D. Lowman. Farewell Dinner Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. C. T. La France (Hazel Bowers) who are .|leaving Sunday by motor for Call- fornia, Mrs. B. Richardson and Miss Bessie Richardson entertained with a charming dinner at their home last evening. Covers were placed for ten guests around a table centered with dahlias in golden tones. Dancing followed the dinner, Mrs. Edmonds Hostéée Mrs. Henry W. Edmonds entertain- ed with a bridge and “500” party at her Fort Lawton quarters this afternoon, complimenting Mra, Dun- can Hines of Chicago, who is tour ing the West, and is spending a short time with her brother-in-law and sister, Col. R. H. Wilson, U. S. A. and Mrs. Wilson. eee Dinner Hosts Capt Henry W. Edmonds, U. 8. A., and Mra. Edmonds were dinner hosts at their quarters at Fort Law. ton Tuesday evening, enjertaining twelve guests. oe To Entertain Bridal Party Following the wedding rehearsal of Miss Thelma Harold and Mr. Howard Duerson Chastain at Trinity (church this evening, Miss Marion | McMillan and Miss Alice McMillan | will entertain the members of the | bridal party at their home. cee Novel Lingerie Shower H A novel lingerie shower was given | yesterday afternoon by Mrs. William |Humason at her home, honoring | Miss Dorothy Zweck, who has recent |ly returned from Kobe, to become the bride of Lieut. David Vaughn, {,U. & N. | ae ‘ é | |Shimmy Gets O. K. of Paris Masters PARIS, Aug. 11.—Three hundred dancing masters in convention here gave their official “O. K." to the |shimmy, “if it 1s danced artis. tieally.” For French Pastry look up Boldt's. ~~ Advertiseme=* Personal Mr. and Mra. Edwin C. Fellows will leave tomorrow for New York to spend about eix weeks eee Mrs. TL. D. Moss of Long Beach, Cal, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mra. G. A C Rochester, for a few weeks, is leaving Aug. 27 for her home. o- Mr, and Mra, Joseph Tyler are spending two weeks in California. see Miss Corinne Stubbs of Trenton, N, J., and Miss Cora Steson of Bow ton, are guests of Miss Miriam Craig, at the home of her parenta, Mr, and Mra. David Sheets Craig, 912 Bast Lynn st. They will remain two weeks and will return to their homes by way of California. see Mr. and Mra, HN. Anderson and Miss Princilla Anderson will leave Monday for a motor trip to Hequiam where they will spend a week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O, M. Mel logs. Mra. I. K. Purcell and baby boy, of Ridalia, La. who have been spend. ing a few days in Seattle visiting Mr. and Mra. Lawrence R. Ellis and Mr. and Mra. Carl Ballard, have de. parted for Bellingham, to spend a month with Mra. Purcell's parents, Mr. and Mra. EB. W. Purdy. eee Mr. and Mra William HL Talbott and Miss Vera Tulbott of San Fran- cisco will arrive the last of this week and will be guests at the Hotel Washington for « short time, . . Capt. Milner, U. 8. A. and Mra. Miliner have taken quarters No. 6 at Fort Lawton. eee Mr, and Mra. J. C. C. Eden are en- tertaining as their house guest Mro, Harold Barnard of Sacramento. eee Mra. Leroy W. Stetson has re moved from her apartment on Cap itol Hill to her home at 106 Lynn st. Her son, Lieut. Harold T. Con- way, who ts visiting her, will leave early in September for Fortreas Mon. roe, Va, where he will be stationed. Ensign FE. F. Conway of the U. 8. 8. ‘Texas was the week-end guest of hin mother, eee Mra. Louis L. Mende! and two sons are at Limbeula, on Vashon teland, planning to remain for the month of August. eee Enstgn Dallas Emory, who has fost returned from Annapolis, in spend ing @ month with his mother, Mru. Charles K. Poe. see Miss Ruth Harmon of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mra H. C. Peters at their home at Yarrow, eee Mr. Marshall will leave tn a few days for New York and Boston, where he will play in the tennis tournaments. THE Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Ballard w. oT. U. Pallard W. C. T. U. will hold Its annual election of officers Friday, August 12, at 2 p.m, with Mrw. Belle Longstreet, 7019 34th ave, N. W. eee Washington Boulevard W, ©. T. U. Washington Boulevard W. C. T. t will hold its re meeting Friday, August 12, at 2p. m., in the chapel All superintendents are urged to at tend and bring reports. Visitors are welcome, eee Kansas Women's Club Kansas Women’s club meets with Mra, M. 8. Ewing at her country home at Hagte Harbor, Steamer Bainbridge leaves from Galbraith dock at the foot of Madinon st, at 10 a m., get off at South Side land ing. eee Fruit and Flower Mission ‘The board of trusteca of the Seat tle Fruit and Flower Mission will meet with Mra. I. J. Locke at her summer home, (Take ferry Atlanta at Madison park at 1045 a m) Lanch will be provided, eee White Shrine Pienic White Shrine of Jerusalem at Woodland park at 3 p.m. Annual picnic, Members and their familios invited and will meet at the Green Lake entrance. eee ADDITIONAL, Ladies of G. A. KR Annual Piente All members of patriotic orders are cordially invited to attend the annual picnic of the Ladies of the Grand Army which will be held on the ground of the G. A. R. home at Puyallup Saturday, Everyone ts re quested to bring a basket lunch and to plan to spend the day. eee Presidents of G. A. R. Cirches Entertained Mra. W. Scott White entertained with a delightful dinner at her home last Monday, honoring Mra. Holden KE. Day, president of Gen. Grant Cir cle, Ladies of the G. A. R, of Kansas City, and Mra Mary Boyington of Gen. George Washington Circle of the G. A. KL, of Seattle. Covers were placed for thirty sisters and com- rades. An interesting talk was given by Mra. Day, eee Overseas Cinb Card Party ‘The regular card party of the CLUBS SEATTLE STAR ART GALLERIES BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD ‘As the financial future appears to grow brighter, Interest in the finer things of living is again beginning to | awaken public and private interest, ‘This ts evidenced algng the Pacific coast by the formation of the assocl ation of galleries for exhibition of | paintings, under the directorwhip of | Mr, Loverick, who #0 ably command. led the respect of the public tn mat tors of art at the time of the Ban Franciseo World's fair. ‘This association will include Port lan, Los Angeles, San Francisco and, of course, Seattle, Thereby art asmo- clations will be able to offer the pub: |e during the coming season larger and finer collections than have here tofore been posible. The beauty of the exposition gab lery designed by Architect Maybeck was so great that public sentiment would not permit ite destruction, A fund of $250,000 has now been rained to transfer ity transient beauty into permanent materials, wherein will be housed permanently some of the works of our present-day great paint ore-—DBrangwyn, Frieseke, MoCom- aa, ety H. C. Henry Has Fine McComas Picture As portraying excellent fodgment tm selection of paintings, ft is inter- ting to note that Mr, H.C. Henry haa in his private galleries (open to the public several afternoons a week) one of the best of McComas’ #malle pietures, It is one of two which | Vickery Atking and Torey selected | for color reproduction, done by an English Mthographing process giving every subtle color variation of the | original, These may be had for the «mall sum of $3. Mr. Torrey is well known among the Seattle picture buying connoimeurs as & gentleman of rare goed Judgment in matters of art. ‘This is easily proved by visita to the homes of many here—wails filled with etchings and paintings of great beauty and merit. His firm is to San Francisco what |Macbeth's galleries are to New Yorks and shortly we must likewise have here a profeasional connoimeur who in Uke manner will help the local market and will place before the world the strong works of our young artista Few pictures were sold tn Now ‘ork last season, the one outstanding Y ON COAST WILL HAVE ASSOCIATION great vividness and as he originally Was a newspaper cartoonist, he has the power of sizing up and expreée- ing their esnential characteristicn, a fact which presupposes, at times, courage on the part not always of the artist but of the sitter. . |Grove Play Is Huge Success Among the 1,000 participants at the gtove play (John of Nepomuk) were six Seattle men. Resides the Jarge group of artixts, architects musicians and poets were men of af. fairs from every part of the country and even from abroad; professors, army men, past and present heads of our great universities, a veritable melting pot of intellect, master minds in all fields of endeavor, a re markable testimony of the attractive power of beauty in surroundings and expression; a shrine of beauty under whose spell even proverbial |hard-headed business men sue. |oumbed and went away with new |ight in thelr souls. | Nature in her most magnificent |dresa for a wetting, a poem studied for two years, poet and musician in collaboration, artistry of setting and costuming perfected in every detail, illumination as if the fires of Vesnv tus were at command, and uniting @ll a glorious blending of hundreds lof volces, a full orchestra and one of the greatest organs, Every fibre of the great redwoods seemed to vibrate and the heart of en and nature seemed for two and half hours a single vibrant note California U Completes Unit The University of California has just completed its greatest unit of the building program, the main Ubrary building, which J, G. Howard jhas in charge. The University of Washington hopes in about four years time to complete its main bulliding. Having 10,000 students to care for, is very similar to what ours will be. Contracts for the new Students’ union are now being awarded. ‘The physical character of the two universities is very different Our views and outlooks are more beauti- ful. Their planting and finish of the grounds, with their oaks and eucalyptus trees, gives a more fin- ished character and the clamic lines Overseas club will be held at the). corion being that of an exhibit of Of their buildings suggest Latin tn- ted, . dackies WIN Bo Guests of the Minne watha Dancing Club One hundred jackies from dreadnought Idaho will come to Seattle Saturday night to be guests of the Minnewatha Dancing club at a dance given at Christensen's bers and friends invi ee jclubhouse, 404 16th ave, N. Thure | sr comas’ work, who sold « day, August 11, at $:30 p.m. Mem) ounner, prices ranging from $800 up but Arthur Cahill at Club Grove Jinx the} “Among the many artiste attending | fashion. he Bohemian Club Grove Jinx was one Arthur Cahill, known tn Seattle as the Camp Lewis painter of Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mra. John Eddy fluence, whereas the beauty of our ings ts in the vigor of a North- 1m race as expremed in the per pendicular Tudor Gothic. We are not the mame, people as they, nor should we express ourselves in like Portland Busy on Exhibition Site Broadway hall. This ts one of ®/.n4 Gen. Blethen. The latter por-| The city of Portland ts very much series of entertainments for Jackies |i. was recently exhibited at the|alive to selecting a site for its 1925 stationed in Puget Sound waters the California's problem in many ways) THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921. Cynthia Greys | Self-Advertising—Ability, or Nerve, Rather, to One's Own Best Press Agent—Does It Get Res sults? Girl Perplexed Over Question of “Being Her Own Trumpeter.” BY CYNTHIA GREY Does one’s success in this world depend chiefly upon his of | her natural born ability as a press agent? Do the people w | carry their own trumpets and blast them loudly make t highest marks in the world? | In other words, is it necessary to take one’s light fro under the proverbial bushel and save it from ignomino | hiding? | The subject comes anew in the communication of a girl | who'says she “hasn't the nerve” to be telling folks all of the | time about what she accomplishes and what other people think of her or to relate the “bouquets” thrown into her lap | by others. “But,” she adds, “I notice the folks who have got the ne! | to do this get along at a faster pace than I do. People s to take them at their own valuation. Do I have to do too, before I can hope to compete with these people? _Do 4 | think it will harm me, to any extent, if I can’t do like do? I hate talking about myself and I hate trying to be my own ‘trumpeter’ all over the lot. What do you think’ It tan’t supposed to be genteel to “UNDECIDED.” ———$—— a talk of oneself. | The “detongers” don’t do tt, of | dvertising their own worthiness, |eourse. But I doubt whether a girl) better get in the band wagon and de i elatrom ° or a man in the great maclatro owen. nad: aueiies foe eile lof everyday life, struggling to get a lMving, can be ound by any such|Tecognition is rather a long and te dious job, perhaps. |laws of self-negation as are consid- ered proper among the elite, ~_ “Don't hide your light under a bushel” is about as old an adage as the hills. Bo far as 1 have noted, the young generation is not troubled with this “hiding habit,” anyway. | Certainly it is a truth that the world takes us very much at our own |valuation, And, no doubt, “self-ad- vertising” carried on, as it 4s, in its various clever and subtle ways, is a distinct “boost” to the mortal who utilizes it, There is nothing wrong about it. And he or she who, “has the nerve,” | as this girl expresses it, of “advance- agenting” his own ability and stand- ing, loses nothing in point of prog- ress. To this girl tt might be well to give the following advice: If you are among those who are strangers to the “hide under a bush- | et idea,” and who belicve in sealously WHICH is ECONOMY? Beaten and pounded eoeeeee Inte an seveeee Unrecognizable mass ? eoeeces Have you Madam eececes So foolishly treated ecceeve Your valuable rugs? eoeecee De you give them eeeesee The front lawn eoeccee Corcoran gallery tn Washington, D./exhibition. A committee of archi- Mra E. W. McGinnis has as ber entire program being sponsored by guests at her home at Alki point her ene seattl daughter, Mra. Harrison Haryey, and children, of Centralia. eee Miss Sidonia Pyle, of Walla Walla. fa the guest for a month of Miss Claire Penberthy. | eee Dr. and Mra. 1. C. Baird and fam ity are occupying their summer hore | at Wildwood for a few works. How to “Do” Sheer Goods A reader of The Star asks our Washington bureau for in- formation on how to launder organdies and other sheer goods, #0 as to retain stiff Denn This mnformation ts too tong to print here, bat any reader who wishes it can have it sent Private Banks Are | Allowed in Russia REVAL, Aug, 11.—-Private banks again will be allowed to operate in| soviet Russia, according to the) Krasnaia Gazetta, botshevist organ. The red government also will allow private citizens to holt money and bonds. Funds seized by the govern: ment will be restored. THE TRIALS OF by mailing © request for it to The Star's Washington bureag, enclosing two cents for post- age. Address 1400 New York ave., Washington, D. C. A HOUSEWIFE How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by, Lydia €. Piokham’s Vegetable Compound Experience of a Providence Woman Providence, R. I. E. Pinkbam's V. i: ry Say nh it after my baby was born, and Pad the best I could about get- ting my work done, but I had awful bearing. pains eo I could not stand on my feet. I read in the papers about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the Fro it was doing » and I ha: t dandy a uSTage S00 yr if nse —Mre, ERT ASSEN, 18 Meni Court, Providence, R. L. ‘ii Ohio woman for three could hardly keep shoul ona do her housework she was soll. page val 2 ice E. Pink- ege! je Compound 8 ette,O.—“For aboot Gree - was very nervous ad ache, page ne » draggi a peri pains, could not sleep a! tite At times I could hardly do my housework. I pot medicine from’ fe doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com advertised in a newspaper and took it with resulta, and am now able to do my housework. I recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial.’—Mrs. Cugster A. BALL, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. ve Illinois woman relates her experience: loomington, Ill.—‘‘I was never very strong end femal #0 weak I had no interest in my housework. Thea ques rpte er dy pte | nbdt cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not st it Lheard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and six bottles ore have made me as strong and healthy as any woman ; and I give my thanks to it for my bealth.""—Mrs. J.A. MoQuirry, 610 W, Walnut St., Bloomington, Ill. The conditions described by Mrs. Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs, MeQuitty will appeal to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con- ditions—in fact, it is said that the tragedy inthe livesof some women is almost beyond belief. Dayin and day out they slave in their homes for their families —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them- selves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, th blaes, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes time when nature gives oa and an operation seems inevitable. women would onl: tb; ber that Lydia E jokey’ Wegeiable Com these three women, and remem- lor such conditions it may save jem years of suffering and unhappiness. There is hardly a neighborhood in any town or hamlet in the United States in some woman does not reside who has been restored to health famous medicine. Therefore ask your ighbor, and you will find in fio many cases that at some time or other she, too, has been benefited b taking i and will recommend it to you. For more than forty years this ‘old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength. Mar to Women” will be sent to free to The Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massed ap This book contains valuable information. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Pecu- | c Great paintings, particularly great portraits, are a splendid asset to any community. A civilization is soon joet as time passes, unlem records are kept, and history proves that | onty these records which are done by ‘and is now on its way up from/|tecta, of which Mr. Whitehouse 1 je Chamber of Commerce. | a2, prancinco after receiving a few| chairman, is very shortty to reach a —- finishing tonches and will soon, we | decision. The artist In command pre hope, be visible to the Seattle public. | supposes a successful tama Those | |who are responsible for receipts know that without beauty an expo sition would be non-eststent and also the greater the beauty, the greater line power of attraction and the greater the financial return. The artist and architéct therefore com- mand the situation. great artists remain. Cahill portrays his sitters with | Dissotve: For each tub of glei hes theroughy hall pack. Rineo in tes quarts of boiling water. Where water ie hard or clothes extra dirty we mere Rinso, is rads A ' ‘ When this new soap product soaks them clean in a few hours RE you still bending over the washboard in the middle of the day—rubbing away your strength? Or do you have your clothes ready for the line an hour after breakfast? _ pieces of Hundreds of thousands of women ® who used to take all day to do their family washing are gaining time and storing up strength for the things they really want to do by Pour into tub of lukewarm water—mis well, Keep addi e solution until you . lasting, soapy eude, Soak one hour—two houre—overnight—what jer the clothes hare ever time is convenient. These wonderful, mild been put in. eude loosen ticle of dirt. Rinse, to re- | fl ih Then let your clothes soak and rinse without any hard ru ate more the looee. di , till water rune clear.