The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1921, Page 8

y Seattle Hoge, Miss Katherine Crawford wi 1} e entertain with an informal brid Capitol Hill W. ©. T. U. Pienic party at the Tennis club tomorr: Capitol Hill W. C. T, U, will have afternoon lan allday pienic at the home of Mi ih | Mrs. George Stanley, 3878 43d ave. | sHivide DP e N. B, Tuesday, August 16. Bring Engagement of Miss Mrs. McBride Plans baa'fet lunch, Election of officers p fats ae Hoge Lameheon | will take place during the day. The Anna Roberta Hoge) vin” sien taucretin and Mixe|pienic will be in the nature of « re Announced; Charming arace Griscom of Pottavitie, Pa., ax |ception for new members. All Le 7. | ‘ tie the honor guests, Mra. J. 8, McBride |L. and mothers invited. Take Cowen Affairs Given by Mr will entertain with a luncheon at the/Park car and transfer to jitneys for Stewart. Seattle Golf and Country club tomér. | Laurelhurat z row afternoon, Covers will be mark Pie RAK. AND MRS. JAMES DOSTER |¢4 for sixteen Seatile Lodge No. 7 R “Luock announce the engage) e eve enue Ledse No. 7 Degree of 1 7 r ih Y Wy lonor Protective assqch m o v= eagle yan a Informal Supper Party Jat 8p. m. in Evergreen hall, Arcade FOE tO ee aioe ocorae | Mr and Mrs. Edward Gardner) iundging. ‘The lodge will receive Rolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georee) wiit entertain with an informal #Un-| ing membership of Tainier Lodge ces decoece ye i teaoa [per party at thelr home Tuesday | no 3 as transfer members at this °, 98 bate gen he |meeting. Tedge No, 7 will hold @ Mrs. Stewart Hostess . | reception for these new members Mrs. Alexander B. Stewart enter:| ¢ & ss tained with an Informal tea, et her Summer Luncheons | Ag home at the Highlands yesterday| The summer luncheons at ih) 4. Ro. M. E, club meets at 3 c the gy . lp. a ¢ home of Mrs. Jo! y. afternoon, at which time the en | Tin be given Thurday by Kappa| m. at the home ¢ Mrs, John W oon te cic, Makattton Cawiey(Alpha ‘Theta sorority and Friday |Crawford, 1088 ial) a Reife of Concord, N. H., was in-/>Y Alpha Xi Delta sorority Overseas Club formally punced. Presiding at Today the Wellesley College club! 6, ciut will meet at 404 13th es ee se entertained at luncheon, oan . the urns were Mrs, James Doster ave. N. at 8:30 p.m, Regular week Hoge and Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh. | Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Stewart) will compliment Mrs. H. R. Clise of Washington, D. C, with a luncheon given at her home, Covers | wit be placed for sixteen guests, | }panied by Admiral and Mrs. Informal Bridge at Tennis Club Complimenting Miss Anna Roberta Personal Judge and Mra. Burke left this morning for Mount Rainier, accom a0. 6 < Jand Admiral Hutchinson Mrs. McLoughlin's eee istants for Miss Elizabeth Kerr and Miss Assi f |Cary! Kerr left Saturday for Oak Bridge Tea, SMe. {lands Cal. where they will enter Assisting Mrs. George N ©} Mills college. Loughlin at the large bridge tea| eee she is giving tomorrow afternoon at| \fr and Mrs. John Ewing Price, the Women’s University club, will fru 1. S Boyd, Mrs. Clare Yancey be Mrs. W. T. Patten. Mrs. George Hallock, of Georgia, and Mr, An- W. O'Rourke, Mrs. Henry Landes.| grew Price, left Saturday for @ trip Mrs. F. K. Maxham and Mrs. -Ed-/to Mount Rainier ward C. Tubbs, of Lake Steilacoom. ies During the afternoon, Mrs. Fret! case James W. Keen and Mrs erick Adams will sing, and Mrs , i { t Victoria, Daisy Wood Hildreth will play some aoe sian a astaes du lbs of her own compositions. 7 ra oe List of Committees for Hunt's Point Jinx The Hunt's Point “Ja-ba-wa-ka jinx” at the clubhouse, Saturday evening, August 20th, will be a gala | event, if well prepared plans are a criterion. Carnival features of every description are being arranged by, members of diverse committees, the personnel of which are: General Chairman—Mr. Guy Bow- den. r Committee of Arrangement—Mrs. Mrs. Samuet Le Roy Crawford is expecting her sister and nephew, Mrs. A. J. Gardner and son Horace, jof Sacramento to arrive this week jto be her guests. eee Miss Sally Harbaugh returned Friday from Yakima, where she has been spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Dorothy Condon. see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shead spent the week end at Illahee eee Miss Helen Swope has returned | its. Mayo | Clubs CLUBS FOR TUBSDAY ly card party eee Alki Review No, 59 Alki Review 59, W. BL A. of the Maccabees, Will meet in W. O, W, hall at § pm “ee L. 0, B. Clab élub will hold a plenic at Mra, Fred HM. T, Beacon L. 0. B Volunteer park Anderson will be hosters. 1316, see Health Leogures Dr, Charlotte DeGoliere Davenport will give a lecture on “Health” in Members’ hall, Y. W. C. A. building, Fifth ave, and Seneca st., Tuesday evening, August 16, at & o'clock. A cordia} invitation is given the public to attend this lecture. There is no charge for admission. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Washington State College Picnic The Alumnae and former students of Washington State college will hold a pienic on Saturday afternoon and evening, August 20, at the grove near Bathing Station No, 3, on the north side of Green luke. All former stu dents and their friends are invited. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS St. John’s Moonlight Excursion The Social Service committer of St John's parish church will give annual moonlight excursion Cecil Bacon, chairman; Miss Emma) ¢rom the University of North Da-| August 18 on Puget Sound. The trip White, Mrs. H. H. Manny, Mrs. D.\xota, where she has charge of the| will include points of interest, such K. MacDonald, Mr. Edward Erwin, | Commons. Mr. Edward R. Taylor. FP ea copy Ng Lister Holmes, rman; Mr. Robert B. Oldham, Mr. Olvord Martin, Miss Lucilla Pay-| Daniel Huntington, Mrs. | ton, Mr. Victor Rabel, Mr. Aubrey Wilton, Miss Ruth Dix, Mr. Dent Burnham, Mr. Frank Goodwin, Mrs. F. G. Wurzburg, Mr. Stephen Bacon, Mrs. Joseph Hardy, Mrs. E. L. Coffin. Speakers’ Committee—Mr. Cecil H. Bacon, chairman; Mr. B. B. Buell, Mr. Elmer Green, Mra. E. R. Walter, Mr. C. H. Tripp, Mr. N. B. Buell, Mrs. Daniel Huntington, Justice of the Peace—Mr. D. K. MacDonald. Constables—Mr. Victor E. Rabel, chief; Mr. Will O'Reefe, Mr. H. H. Manny, Mr. Chariton Hall, Mr. Ed- ward R. Taylor, Mr. Irving Pratt. Serpentine—Mrs. John L. Locke, chairman; Mr. H. Von Norman, Mrs. Duke Hunt, Mrs. Fanny Clark, Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mrs. C. H. Tripp, | Miss Katherine Bacon, Mrs. B. B. Buell, Miss O'Keefe. Side Shows—Mrs. Frank Davis, chairman; Mr. Frank Helsell, Miss Frances Oldham, Mrs. N. B, Buell, Mr. Walter Van Duesen, Mr. Claude ‘Thompson, Mrs. Robert Geary. Ground s—Mr. chairman; Mr. William Souder, Mra. Dent Burnham, Mrs. E. L. Gaynor, Mr. James Buzzard, Mr. John Loor Locke, Mrs. W. P. Smith, Mrs. L. J. Clark, Mrs. Aubrey Wilton, Mr. Fred Delkin. Daneing—Mr. Charlton Hall, chair- man; Mr. J. Hardy, Mrs. Harry Hurl but, Mr. Robert Oldham, Jr, Mr. H. S. Tusler, Miss Frances Martin, Mr. Philip’ Smith, Mr. James Brewster, Jr, Mrs. Frank Goodwin, Mrs. Irv- ing Pratt. Boy Scouts—Martin F. Loewing, thairman; Herman Walker, Edward McClain, Ellsworth Green, Allen Hunt, Bil! Howard, Gordon Holcomb, Wilson Loomis, Dick MacDonald, Martin Walker, Elmer Walker, George McClain, Ben Buell, Gilbert Lowing, Bill Dunn, Frances Boddy, Henry Bacon, Leland Clark Publicity Committee—-Mr. Clar. ence W. Peterson, chairman; Mra. E. F. Davis, Miss Marion Dix Moonlight—Mr. Frank G. burg, chairman; Mr. Duke Hunt, Mrs, Wé B. Nettleton, Mrs. James Brewster, Mrs. W. H. White, Mrs R. W. Edgerton, Mr. Harry Hurlbut, Mrs. Roy Case, Mr. Crawford Good- win. Horns and Bands—Mr. Hamilton Coffin, chairman; Mr. Jack Souter, Mr. Abe Tremper, Mr. F\ Clarke, Mrs. George Biggs, Mrs. James Buz gard, Mrs. Clarence Peterson. Transportation—Mr. KE. 1, chairman; Mrs. I. M. Clark, Mrs, Abe Tremper, Mrs. Fred Delkin, Mrs. Guy Bowden, Mr. W. B. Nettleton, Mr, Robert Gray, Mra. R. W. Edger ton, Mrs. Martin Lowing, Mr. Roy Case. Hot Dogs ward R, Taylo Gaynor, Mr Wurz Coffin, Mrs. Ed- ; Mr. BE. L, Walter, Miss Jessie Keith, Mr. Irving Clark, Mrs Wanda Stoddard, Mrs. Homer M Donald, Mr. George Biggs, Mr. Hanscomb, Ice Cream and Pop and Coffee. Mrs. © ton Hall, chairman; Mrs. Elmer Green, Mrs. H. Von Norman, Mr. Homer MacDonald, Mrs. H. ©. Coffin, Mrs. John Lock Erwin, Mr. 1. J. Clark. The Patrons and Patronesses—Mr. and Mrs. Donald B, Olson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P. Dix, Mr. and Mrs. BE. P. Tremper, Mr. and Mrs, W. Jones, Mr: and Mrs. ©. M, Coe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biackie, Mr. and Mre. F, J. Martin, Mr, and Mrs. C. M Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bilger, oe Mrs. Hibbard Issues Invitations for Tea Mrs. Charlies L. Hibbard sued invitations for a tea home, “High Clyff,” on Magnolia Bluff, next Friday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Janet Henry who is leaving « tly for Miss Ransom's school at Piedmont, Cal, and Miss Evelyn Colvin, who is her Soddaughter, Mr. Edward has is at her She will remain Seattle six weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheerer re turned Friday from two weeks spent as the guests of Mr. and Mts. For rest Gates at their summer home on Orcas Island. eee injas the municipal batting beach at Alki Point, Blake Island and the Puget Sound navy yard at Bremer. ton, where part of the fleet is now stationed, Dancing will take place from $15 p.m. to 1030 p. m Community hall at Charleston. Ken- neth Gove's dance orchestra will fur. nish the music. The steamship Kit- Misg Alice Wetmore will arrive sap Il. will leave from the Colman Thursday to be the guest of Miss|dock at 7 p. m, and from the West Margaret Chinn for a week. Seattle ferry, landing at 7:15 p. m., returning to West Seattle about 11:15 Elizabeth Mason of Des|p. m. and to Colman dock 20 minutes Moines, Iowa, was the house guest | later. of Dr, Roberta Wimer-Ford over the week end, eee Mrs. Edward W. Eberie is leaving | Seattle hotel, Butler hotel the first of next week for California, | Frye hotel, also the Seattle where she will join the-fleet, which |bank and leaves for the South Saturday. eee Mrs. Donald Barnes returned last night from Whidby island, where she guest of Mrs. James Eddy. eee Mr. A. J. Fisken, Mr. George A Hurd, Miss Mary Lea Fisken, Miss iKatherine Hurd and Mr. Arthur | Hurd left today by motor for Port land, eee Miss Cymbra Daniels left Friday for Monte Cristo for a week's stay. *. Professor Robert H. Edmonds, of the ,University of Washington, and Mra. Edmonds are receiving congrat- ulations upon the birth of a daughter Saturday, in Olympia. of Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Moore i spent several days last week in Van- couver, B. C. eee Mr. and Mrs, Philip E. Fisher, Col. and Mrs, C, B. Blethen and Mr, and | Mrs, Francis Guy Frink formed a | party which motored to Vancouver, B. C., last week. see Mrs. J. W. Sayre and daughter |Eliner, who motored South some time ago, are spending the summer jat Santa Cruz, (DATES TO REMEMBER MONDAY, AUGUST 15— Col, Osear J, Charles, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Charles, will be hosts at an informal reception at their Fort Lawton quarters, honoring Gen. Bodogiio, Col, Sicilian! and Capt Huntington TUESDAY, AUGUST 16— Mee orge N. MeLoughlin will entertain with « bridge party at the Women's University club, Miss Edith Leora Brown will wed Mr. Arthur G. Anderson in the Columbia Congregational church at #:15 o'clock WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17— Mrs. Corwin & Shank will entertain with © tea, complimenting her qaughter, Mise Katherine Shank from 4 dntil 6 o'clock The mi of Mine ri cent Lockman wil at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Richmond Morehoure Interlaken guild of the Orthopedic horpltal will rtain with an in- formal dance at the Yacht elub THURSDAY, AUGUST 18~ Interlaken’ guild of the Orthopedic hospital to entertain with moon light dance at the Yacht elub, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19—~ Mr. and Mrs, Leroy M. Backus will entertain with an informal picnic supper and dance at summer home at Enetal SATURDAY, AUGUST 20—~ The first ‘of a series of Subscrip tion dances will take place at the Yaeht club, ESDAY, Dorothy lerick Vin be solemnized AUC MeVay be by Age-dansant in Park club boune FRIDAY, AUGUST 26— The wedding of Miss H Rolater Mr. Ralph Lehman will take ¢ in the Church of the opiphany 5:30 o’block FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— Kappa Kappa Gamma » entertain the Gamma a drive at the ST 24 Mine ount to Baker ‘ority will Ph Beta followed Kappa wedding of Mins herine nank to Mr, Arthur Trumbull £6 Will be solemnized in the First Baptist ehureh, | | cers jannounced later. ‘Tickets will be $1.00 for the round trip and dancing, and may he ob tained at Sherman & Clay's, the ind the tonal the West Seattle State bank. eee All-day Picnic ‘The Brotherhood of Railroad has been spending a week as the|Trainmen and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold a joint all-day picnic at Mount Baker park on Sunday, August 21, to which an invitation is extended members of both orders and their families. eee City Federation W. C. T. U. The City Federation of the W. C. T. U. held its annual picnic Tuew day, August 9th, at Woodland park. The attendance was good, nino unions being represented. After a bounteous luncheon, the president, Mrs. Libbie Beach Brown, called the assembly to erder and a short business session was heid, foi- lowed by an interesting “program, 4 principal feature of which was the singing by three children, Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Joy Hill and Master Robert Warren. Seattle is to be signally honored by a visit from the national presi- dent of the W. T. U., Miss Anna Adams Gordon, who, accompanied by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, will arrive in our city Saturday, August 20, The distinguished guests will be entertained at the ¥, W. C. A Mrs. Margaret B. Piatt, for a num ber of years president of the W. C. T. U. of Washington, but now on the editorial staff of the Union Signal, the official paper of the national organization, and Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, national treasurer, will be of the party. Under the auspices of the City Federation a banquet will b given in honor of the national offi on Monday, August The place of holding the banquet will b Mra. Libbie Beach Brown is chairman of the committee on arrangements. . . Lady Eagles ‘The Lady Eagles wil meet Wednesday, August 17, at 1 p. m, in ‘the M B. A. hall. Luncheon and cards see | dackies Will Be Guests of the Minne- watha Dancing Club One hundred jackies from dreadnought Idaho will come attle Saturday the Minnewatha Dancing club at a dance given at Christensen's hall mdway and Madison st. This is one of a series of entertainments for Jackies stationed in Puget sound wa ters, the entire program being spon sored by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Ladies will be provid for boys who do not bring partners see the to Se Kansas Sunflower Club The Kansas Sunflower club will hold its annual pienic on Saturday, August 20, in Woodland park, and all former residents of that state are urged to attend, A number of at tractive features have been planned, 4 musical program and sports, and it is expected that a well-known Kan sas state official will be present and make an address. Ice cream and coffee will be served at 5:30 by the committee in charge eet gar Canadian Women's Club The Canadian Women's club will hold a ket plenic Wednesday Auguet 1 the fummer home of Mrs. 13. R. Sprague,’at Rolling Bay. Take steamer Burton leaving at 9:30 a.m, from Pier 3. The return bout leaves Rolling Bay at 3:45 p. m, in| night to be guests of | THE SEATTLE STAR CORNISH DANCERS Above: Adolph Bohm, famous dancer and producer of plays, who, with Clara Forova (below) will give a dance at the Cornish School of Drama and Music, 905 E. Pine st., Mon- day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Bohm has presented the school with an art library. IMRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mre. Max West, Onited States children's bureau expert and mother of children, will anewer questions ef Northwest mothers on child welfare. She will not give medical advire, or advice im difficult feeding enece, or deal with abeor- mal childres. She will anewer amy question abest the care of healthy, sermal rem. Inclose @ stamped, self-addressed envelope tor perecnal repiy. The mest jeresting questions will be anewered thre this eolama twice @ week. Address: MBS. MAX WEsT, THE STAR, SEATTLE, + * * * * * # * * BY MRS. MAX WEST capable of digesting cows’ milk A 00d many mothers are so in| Cereals and other foods from which tent upon nursing their babies at|he is now deriving the added food the breast that they go too far in| clements he needs. Long continued the other direction. “My baby i 16) breast feeding may be merely the months old and «till nursing, as be | “en of indolence on the part of the is cutting hie double teeth, He) Mother, who finds it easier to feed |xeems well but ts not gaining. What | the baby in this way, and sees in it can I do about it?’—1s one of the In.) 49 easy method of keeping him quiries in @ recent mail quiet I have repeatedly said in this col-| @ mynd soon can I rqqurn to my umn that @ baby should be complete-|Tesular diet? My baby is three | weeks old. I have cut out a good ly weaned from the breast by the| me he is a year old. This & a} point upon which practically all the specialists are agreed, with the condi- tion that If the end of the year comes) in hot weather it may be wise to ex+| tend the time a little, But even) weaning in hot weather is preferable | to depriving the baby of the good! milk and other food elements he) needs at that age, if he in to grow and thrive in strength and beauty. Nature suggests the end of the nursing period when she bids the teeth appear, usually about the tenth month, though sometimes a little earlier or jater. Continued breast feeding does not help the growth of the tetth, Probably it depletes them, rather. , Nor is it likely that continued breast feeding in a healthy normal baby protecta him against ilinens after he is a year old. By that time he should be quite TOLD SHE COULD NEVER BE WELL ins Taking Tanlac and ealth Is Now Splendid ——- —Gains Ten Pounds ART CLUB “DOES” TACOMA Seattle Art club is “doing” Ta- “Tanlac restored my health after T| ; wag told I never could be any bet posed Monday in pastels and water ter,” said Mrs. A. Keating, 431 Bartlett St. San Francisco, Cal. | : How to Set the Colors “It was over a year and a half ago) that I first used Tanlac At that time I had been suffering trom stom: | A reader of this page asks our Washington buregu for in- formation on how to"set color many things because he has colic so much, A~Colic le a somewhat myster- fous ailment to which the majority of babies appear to be aubject, and to which many conditions may con tribute. It is quite uncertain, how. ever, if the diet of the mother has much to do with it. A very limited material diet is no insurance against colic in the baby. The nursing moth- er needs a liberal diet of all sorts of every-day agreeable foods which she pire and can readily digest. Green vegetables and milk are among the ensentials. I should advise you to eat anything you like and have a relish for. Nurse the baby only once in three or four hours; stay out of doors some every day, and do not worry. Worry in the mother is one of the commonest causes of colic in the baby. Q-—Is nine months too carly to wean a child? A-~Healthy bables may often be weaned at nine or ten months with out harm. Q-How many times a day should & baby 13 months old be fed? , A-~—Ueually four, Occasionally a baby may require a cup of milk in the evening. ach trouble for years, had no appe tite, couldn't sleep and was #0 ner: vous I just rolled and tossed during the night hours. I had a dull pain in} my stomach all the time, and al |though I doctored with several dif in laundering clothes ferent kinds of medicines, nothing This is too long to print, | helped me. I was finally told that|] but any reader who wishes | my case was hopeless, as my stom the information can have it Jach was in such an awful condition || sent by mailing a request for I never could get any better, |] it to ‘The Star's Washington | “But I heard so much about Tan burest, incising two cente | lac, I decided to try it, and by the|| for postage. Address 1400 time I had taken half a bottle I was!| New York ave, Washington, feeling better. After my first bottle|] py) G, ing well again, and after as fin me, my | a I was sle seven bottles my appetl nothing I ate distresse nerves no longer bothered me, T had gained nearly ten pounds in weight | and was feeling so good I stopped king the medicine. Since that time I've enjoyed the best of health until last week, when I began to feel a lit-| } e te run down again, so I got me some more Tanlac and am already feeling | fine, although I’ve taken only part | 66 of one bottle.” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bar tell’s Drug Stores and by ”? druggists everywhere, — Ad | ment —Where One Good Laugh Follows Another and Fond Memories Make You Thrill and Glow What to Use and Avoid on Faces That Perspire Skin, to be healthy, must breathe It also at perapire—must expel, Ithrough the pores, its share of t body's waste material Certain creams and powders clog the pores, _ ne both with eliminati thing, especially dur BI period If more wom ratood this, th would be 18 If-ruined fend xions. if - would use ordinary mercolized wax q Slee x i eel aig hue, nentan bon Twice Daily: 2:15-8:15 lions. This remarkable substan tually absorbs a bad skin, als 30c, 55c, 85c clogging the pores, Result Fitted to breathe and to show itself’ |Matinees: 30c and 55c Evening: ually peeps out, one free from any | Pr appearance of artificiality These, Prices Include Tax an ounce of mercolized wax fre your druggist and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two, Washing it off mornings To remove wrinkles, hore's & mare velously effective treatment, which @ sO acts urally and harmlessly: exolve an ounce of powdered saxo- lite in @ half pint witeh hazel and use a8 & face Wash.—Advertisement Cynthia Grey: Woman Next Door Entertains Friend Husband With Bootleg and Cigarets—Wife Asks if She Should “Fall in Line” to Retain Hubby's Affec- tions. | Dear Miss Grey: So many people write you for advice that perhaps you will print this for suggestion from yourself and readers— ‘ | I have been married 10 years and have worked shoulder to shoulder with my husband to help accumulate what little we have, tho we do not as yet own our own home. My husband is out of employment at least half of the time and spends a| great deal of his time next door with neighbor's wife—says| if it were not for money he receives from her for beverages | I would starve. I see so many other men going there and spending hours behind closed curtains, I sometimes wonder what it means. i I am never wanted; not being modern, my husband says I belong to the 19th century and i( surely hurts. Of course, | do not care for cigarets or strong beverages, but the neigh- bor’s wife does. I feel that her influence is not the best. 1 have always been happy and optimistic, but perhaps I'm not Bohemian enough for some people. Why should I never be asked over | - — - Pig nann | when my husband is there so often, ete Parents who harbor children if things are all right? They appear | merely for the pleasure they afford to discriminate agninst me. Ido not are selfish. Think ‘whaat it would find pleasure in company with an in-imean to rear a child in such #ur- toxicated woman which is what bap ‘roundings as you find yourself in pens, Is this why?) My husband) Since you have no children, you knows it is. do not owe your husband any par- It is very lonely here for me when fiewlar allegiance, at least in hia) he is away so much, not even a little present attitude toward you. Why child or any muste for pleasure. Of}do you not seck some sort of em- course, 1 cannot afford to attend con-| ployment so that you will not find) carta, te. it necessary to live from the earn I am kept {nm ignorance of our flings of a man who peddtes illicit nancial circumstances, #0 do not whisky? know what I can'or cannot do. I) You knew, when you were writing feel quite discouraged. My husband your letter, that you were in the | finds it no eany to tell me falxehoods. |right, your husband and the “woman 1 do not know why, for I have al of the world” in the wrong. You ways been honest with him should consider yourself compliment- | He listens to this woman's talk./ed that this excuse for a woman| She nays she has seen more of the does not wish you to grace the “Bo-| world than I have; that I am ingo-|hemian” atmosphere of her abode.! cent, ete; that I should drink ahd | You know also that you should not | [smoke with my husband. Is she cor- | place yourself down on a level with | | rect? I believe I am broadminded such humanity in order to hold the | and always try to make allowance. affections of a mere man—there ere| What shall 1 do? As she suggests, |too many of them in the world, my: or cantinue to be out-of-date? dear. DISCOURA ., There are many people in this! Under the circumstances you|world, all about you, in fact, whol! should be thankful that you haven't | hold your identical ideals—ahy not | a child. Children afford much com-| spend some of your time looking for panionship, st is true, but they should |them? Books, too, are a comfort never be looked upon in the light of to a lonely person—they are our best a pleasure, that is, such as music, |friends, for in them, the authors pre- sent to ua their best side. You might e 16 Cops in a jsion |support of their parents, \ cide to do, do not fall into the of the woman next door, riflee would be too great small satisfaction you would and I doubt if a woman of your would gain anything, ee Secks Mother's El. Pension Dear Miss Grey; I am @ mothe —- of seven children. My husband @ieg a year and @ half ago. I have by two daughters that help to me and my little boy am one of my 4 ahters is caren my eldest daughter and so and do not help. : . emg Am I entitied to a mother’s pep, If not, is there a law that compel my son to help? It ig.so. on my two daughters to do it all A MOTHER, If your two children are small § in quite possible a pension coulg arranged for you, You would foner of mothers’ pensions’ Broadway, city. re % There is no law in this state compels children to help with It is fo deplored that you have two who are so self-centered. re a Recipe for Boston Brown Bread Dear Miss Grey: WII you plea print a good recipe for Boston brows bread? Thank you. GAL, 1 cup rye meal, 1 cup corn meal, 1 cup graham flour, tablespoon soda, 1 teaspoon malt, molasses, 2 cups sour 1% cups sweet milk or water, Mix and sift dry ingredients, | molasses and milk, stir unti} § mixed, turn into a well mould and steam three and hours. The cover should be tered before being placed on oat RESERER t3.2 NEEL GERGRLET GANG GIES EES ESs ERE and then tied down with erwise the bread in rising force off cover. Mould should be filled more than two-thirds A melon-mould or one-pound powder boxes make the most attre tiveshaped loaves, but a oun lard pail answers the purpose, Fer steaming, place mould on a kettle containing boiling wat lowing water to come tale way : around mould, cover closely, steam, adding, ag needed, ing water. Single Melon S-Irp! Oh, Gee! at the same time. Whatever you de- Maybe you've heard that gag about three policemen asleep on & Texas beat, but Texas has nothing on Seattle's valiant knights of the Black Maria. If you don't believe it, ask Capt Mason. Mason will sol emnty take oath that he saw 16 cops sinking their molars in one water. melon! Yea, verily, Mason himself) was one of them! “S-i4irp! Squish” “Move over, get your foot out of an needa Squee-sh” A 1% ship, machine courses, Remember—This is } “Gosh! I'm gettin’ my ears wet!" “Jerusalem! I'm glad I've got false teeth! “Sbirrrrrroop! Slirrup! Squash!" “Gosh, these seeds hurt when they get in your ears! Don't they?” It happened this way. Patrolman Pat Casey, @ genial Swede, rushed out to apprehend a watermelon thief. This person has been robbing freight cars for several weeks Casey pulled his iron nag up in front of the car at Railroad ave. and Sen- eca st and leaped off. The car door was open. Casey hopped in. A little African hopped out with a melon under each arm, #0 Casey says, In his rush for the door to pursue the escaping sub- \Ject of King Gallipologu, Casey slipped and fell. Meanwhile,.the negro had put a block between himself and the arm of the law. Casey gave chase and joverhauled him, The melons fell and Casey did also AM HOPES You FAAS, + OVER DA ATA at ‘ OM When the cop arose and brushed some of the seeds off his uniform, he mused, “Gosh, it’s a shame to let those melons go to wast And so they didn't. The one good melon was divided into four quarters and four cops allotted to each, Six teen cops on one melon! Now, Texas, beat that if you can! Mason says you can't! Finish City Budget Check-Up on Tuesday Seattle's city council is expected to Nucoa— finish preparations for the 1922 budget Tuesday, according to present 1 he only one The last public hearing on the vari. ous departmental estimates will be held Tuesday morning, when the pro- test of the railway employes against the proposed reduction of 25 cents a |day will be presented. quality Gee, but Boldt's Bread is good! Advertisement, WE SELL PLUMBING FIXTURES Our Prices Are - your work Installation Repairing D, BD. Spellman c As an inducement to those who register now, we are granting an attractive discount _ FEGIEELT 0] CESSRREZ ET og sil ade the school which has