The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 10

Seattle Society Military Wedding Will Unite Miss Newlove and Lieut. Burke; Miss Bolster Weds in Church of the Epiphany. YOMING to hosts of friends is the announce: ment that Newlove, daughter of Dr, George \ SA, and Mrs, Newlove, of Fort Lawton, whose engagement to Lieut Robert Watlace Burke, U. 8. A., son of Dr. William Patrick Burke, and Mrs, Burke, of Los An was made known this week, wed Friday evening, September “be a military weddi as a surprise Miss Margaret Newlove, will Tt will and the cere. mony will be performed in the post Chaplain Thorne, of Camp will read the service at 8 chapel, Lewis, o'clock, Miss Gwendolyn Newlove, the bride's sister, will be her maid of honor, and the desmaids are to be Miss Dorothy Van Way, daughter of Col. Charles W, Van Way, U. 8. A., and Mra. Van Way, of Vancouver, B, C. and Miss Grace Carson, Dr John Campbell, U. 8 dest man. An informa) reception in the chape! will follow the ceremony. The young couple will leave im. | mediately for Los Angeles, where they will visit Lieut. Burke's parents for ten days, before departing for Camp Benning, Georgia, where Lieut Burke will attend school, Miss New love is a graduate of Queen Anne high school, Lieut. Burke graduated from the University of California, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. eee Pretty Wedding Celebrated ‘The little Church of the Epiphany | in Denny Blaine was the scene yes: terday afternoon of the marriagw of Miss Helen Bolster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N: W, Bolster, to Mr. Ralph Lehman; Rev, Cameron Morrison reading the service at 5:30 o'clock. Vivid autumn leaves decorated the windows of the little church, and hydrangea and asters In the pasicl shades adorned the vestibule. Down the aisle to the altar sprays of ferns and asters marked the pews, and ferns banked the chancel, while within was a sun-kissed garden of golden glow. greens. Miss Maud White sang “CotiL’ Mr. «John McPhee was the groomsman Arthur Goldberg of Minneapolis, Mr. Robert Turner, Dr. Thomas Douglas and Mr. Theodore Turner, ‘The four attendants wore dainty organdie frocks, Mra. Thomas Doug: Jas, pale green, Miss Helen MacKin- non, light blue, Miss Alice English. buff, and Miss Sigrid Hall, peach crush crowns and flower petaled brims, and loose arm bouquets of giadioli, asters and larkspur were their flowers. Miss Edna Bolster.|ary committee of the Sunset club, | the bride’s sister, was the maid of honor, and was attractively attired in charmeuse of the new coral tint: 't Of georgette correspond. gown, trimmed in silver flowers. She of gladioli and ferns, tied tin ribbon in matching shade. ‘The winsome bride entering with her father was lovely in {vory satin, simple in design, the skirt draped and the bodice, sleeveless, having a straight neck line. The court train was fastened to the shoulders with blossoms’ and completely en- UF the long veil of Brussels i * quet. ‘The little flower girl, Frances May Arneson, in cream organdie, carried ‘a dainty basket, of rose petals over ther arm, which she scattered in the pathway of the bride. Mrs. Bolster, the bride's mother, wore a smart gown of black lace over crepe de chine, and a corsage of violas and Milles of the valley, A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bolster immediately followed the ceremony. For a traveling costume Mrs. Leh man wore a one-piece dress of brown tricotine trimmed with beaded fringe, a brown coat and a brown feather hat. A corsage of dainty blossoms added the finishing touch. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman left on their ‘wedding journey and after Septem ber 19 will be at home in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Mrs. Lehman is a graduate of the University of Washington, with the class of 1918, where she took her A. B. degree. In June of this year she graduated from Columbia uni versity, taking her master’s degree. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. . es ‘Invitations Issued for Tea Mrs. Abel K. Yerkes and Miss Mar @eret Yerkes have issued cards for @ tea to be given at their home in Beahurst Park, Thursday afternoon, September 1, from 3 until 5 o'clock The occasion wili compliment Miss Louise Studie; Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Newlove As @ prenuptial compliment to Miss Margaret Newlove, Miss Grace Wilson and Miss tertained with a miscellaneous show er at their home this afternoon, At the tea hour Mrs. Duncan Hines of Chicago and Mrs. George Newlove presided. “ae 4 Large ay ek Party at Wing Point This evening, at their summer home at Wing Point, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Banks, will entertain with a large beach supper party. oe Beach Supper at Three Tree Point To compliment Miss Helen whote marriage to Mr. Harry Adler, Hock berg of Portland will be solemnized | Sunday, Iota Chapter of Sigma Zeta Pi Sorority were hosts at a beach supper Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F, C. Spring at Three Tree point. Fifty guests were ertertained ' | their As will be the | Mary Wilson en-| MISS CATHERINE MULVEY The charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mulvey, who with her mother .|and brother, Jere, will spend the next year in San Diego, Cal., ter school.—Portrait by Curtis studio. EATTLE Society at the Harbor Forts IVITY POSTPONED At Fort Worden, a a mark of re spect to the late Lieutenant-Colonel | John Stuart Johnston, U, 8. A, all festivity is for the moment post } poned, including the dance arranged for Priday evening, and which prom: ined to be, under the inspiration of the resourceful chairman of the hop committee, Major Frank Dexter Ap |plin U, 8. A, a mont brilliant aftatr INVITATIONS RECALLED Major Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8 A., and Mrs, Applin, have recalled | their invitations to the large buffet jdinner which they had planned for |Friday, preceding the ball, and which Was to have been, for those ordered to Manila and Hawall, a farewell function, HOUSE GUEST Mra. Johnaton, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel John Stuart Johnston, U, 8. A. retired, in the house guest, at thelr Fort Worden quarters, of Major Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8. A. and Mre. Applin. THE CHILDREN’S COLON Colgnel John L, Hayden, U. 8. A. jcomnf{inder of the Puget Sound coast defenses, whose Interest in the chil dren of the district is well known, in leonsideration of the Children's Pay geamt, on Wednesday, arranged a| special boat for the Fort Flagter | youngeters, and ordered out the Sixth Coast Artillery band, U. 8. A. to furnish music for the kiddies, The pageant wag given in Chetzemoka Park, Port Townsend, enlisting the children of Jefferson county, which includes Fort Worden and Fort Flag ler, and who dramatized the fairy stories they had heard during the summer community story-telling, un der the direction of Mra, Jacob Con way House, chairman of the pe geant committee, and her aides, The pleturesque park made « rylvan set ting for that naif effect which is one of the charms of pageantry CONLEUR DE ROSE Recent arrivals at Fort Worden In- clude two popular brides, Mra, Strick land, wife of Lieutenant Edward J Strickland, U. & A., and Mra, Hay den, wife of Lieutenant Frederick L. Hayden, U, & A. son of Colonel John L. Hayden, U. & A, com jmander of the Puget Sound coast |defennes, who received informally on Tuesday evening in compliment to the nouveaux marican AGREEABLE AFFAIR An agreeable affair at Fort Casey on Monday was the tea given by Mrs, Matthews, wife of Colonel Har- ry T. Matthews, U. & A. commander of Fort Casey, and which compl. where the young people will en- Cruise Enjoyed Ten guests were entertained by Mr. and Mra. Albert Griffith and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Griffiths on their yacht Sueza this week, when they enjoyed a fivedays cruise up e Princess Louise inlet. . Series of Lectures at Sunset Club Under the ausplees of the Liter- of which Mrs, John Henry Bal- linger is chairmin, Mr. Robert E. Schmitz will give a series of four lectures beginning September The topic will be “The epirit o' “| modern music, compared with the spirit of classical and romantic music, in its relation to the other fine arts.” cee Dinner Will Honor Mr. Spiering Madame Davenport Engberg is en tertaining with a dinner at her home this evening in honor of Mr. Theo dore Spiering of New York, who will leave Sunday for the East. Covers for ten. cee Luncheon Honors Mrs. Geer Mrs. Amy George entertained with a prettily appointed luncheon in the private dining room of the Y. W. C. A, Thursday afternoon, honoring Mrs. Frank Geer of Clare mont, Cal, who ts @ visitor in town. Twelve friends of the honor guest | enjoyed the reunion. oe Bridge Tea second in a series of bridge teas at the Yacht club, Tuesday afternoon, August 30. Invitations have been issued to fifty guests. eee Schedule for Tea Shop Next Week At the Little. Tea Shop of the Orthopedic Hospital, next week, the guilds in charge will be: Monday, Capito! Hill Guild, Mrs. Mary Ter rel! Geisting, chairman; Tuesday, uret Guild, Mrs. F. B. Carpen- hostess; Wednesday, Madrona Mrs. Nelson Phillips, chair- Queen Anne udy W. Faragher, host Friday, Mount Baker Park | Guild, Mrs. J. B, Middleton, hostess; | Saturday, Annie Wright Alumni Association, Mrs, Carmein, hostess. ° ter, Guild, man, Thursday, Ciub, Mra." A ees a. PF |Mrs. Penlington to Speak at Cornish School The “Japanese Theatre,” with an ton will speak at the Cornish Schoo! |next Tuesday afternoon at 2:15 | o'clock. ! a Sorority Sigma Kapp Luncheon Sigma Kappa Sorority will a drop-in luncheon at the Women's University club, Monday, August 29. at 12:20 o'clock For reservations call Gertrude Phillips, Kenwood 1166. Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. William C. T. Han- sen entertained a large number of friends at their home, 637 Twenty. ninth ave. South, Thursday even ing, in celebration of their thirty ninth wedding anniversary Informal Afternoon Entertaining in honor of Mrs. Mor. ton Myers and Miss Peacock of Car mangay, Canada, Mrs. F. H. Luce entertained informally at her home Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Max A. Silver will give the! Seminary | explanation of stage designe and costumes, will be the subject on which Mrs, Zoe Kincaid Pendling- | ~~ DATES TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, AUGUST tt Mine { | j | for: Mn 1 Vernita Sweases will enter- tain with « large pienic supper at her home at Mallen lake. mal bri = John uneheon at hei Molliday Perry tertain with @ tea at MeMorris to so ton a st uart Brace Mra James Hamilton De Veuve wilt home at Port Madison. | y house at 4 o'clock SATURDAY, SETEMBER 3— The 8h. ginning rRipay, K Harry Reid Bell bridge, Golf and wil to entertain at complimenting i. nd Country A wedding Mr ank to and Pine st. America, will at 11 w. 6. Tt To honor Miss om pliment Strout, and Mra Leo 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14— of Mins . receptoin Ar An GUNT 30— B. Willtame, | be joint hostesses progressive luncheon ‘< Packard and Miss Hear: SEPTEMBER 2— Kappa Gamma sorority wit! jamma Phi foi the Mr Jr, an ack. Kat thur asx the guest.of Miss Gladys Epper-|Klocker. Engagement | son. & cee ARCADIA | Announced Charles Letlana | Mr. Talbot Campbell who has been| Lantern lighted, dressed in garden etterton announce the engagement |*ttendine the summer session at flowers, the country place of Mr - , Cornell University, will arrive Sun-|and Mrs. James O'Connor was the jof their danghter Charlotte Cahill | gay evening to xpend a few days be- scene of an intriguing dance on jie it. Ainert | Neleen, Gowes: laa returning for the fall semester. | Thursday, complimenting Miss Tan- Beagle oa The marriage will eee ner, and attended by the dancing set take place early in September. — Mr. George A. Virtue returned yew | Which includes many people from the Te toe “tie et = terday from a week's business trip harbor forts. The hostess was as " >| in Eastern Washington. jsisted by Mrs, Edward S, Barnes, years. Thursday evening the office . one |Mra. Hughes, wife of Major John personnel of the Seattle Chapter! ate and Mra, Robert Greer and Law Hughes, U. 8, A., retired? Mrs and the Northwestern Division of | qaughter, Marie, left today for Call Jacob Conway House, and Mrs the Hed Cross, gave & milbeel loonie, where’ Mine Sario wilt Gites George Welch taneous shower at her home, 806 | sain Ransome's School in Piedmont see | WELCOME INFORMALLY * uy Mrs. Byron Phelps Parry, of Wash-| In welcome to Captain W. L ington, D. C., arrived in the olty thin Caffee, medical corps, U. 8. A week to spend two months visiting Mra. Caffee, recently transi CLUBS FOR MONDAY Luncheon na A. ¢ president of the World's W. C. T. tained ak tenon s U.; Mrs, Margaret C., Munna, treas to remain for the next oar Pai le: bas pape hb apes i reyes Mrs, John Evans Dobbs, her guests urer of the national organization, | and Mrs. Margaret B, Platt, former] fr. George FR. Dunn and three Including Miss Dobbs, Miss Bell, Mina i att, children, Paul, Elizabeth and Jean, Rusbolt, house guest of Major Kelley president of Western Washington, 3, a) | : who have been spending the summer Benjamin Lemmon, U. 8. A, and| who will arrive in our city Satur Pr : | fee Rete aetna GAN". | with Mrs, Dunn's mother, Mrs, Peter Mrs. Lemmon, and Miss Greene, | ve om 8 tad ¥ "| Bettinger, and grandmother, Mrs. @. daughter of Major Royal Kemp) given under the auspices of the ne, U. 8 A | jeity federation of the W. C. T. U H. Ben left Wednesday by mot ine, e n Monday, August 29, 1 phe egies canted uel MeO ind ’ on 3} day, us o'clock p. 4 usicians in India occupy a hi, m., at Meves’ cafeteria, Fourth ave,| ***ima. . | 4 * Rainier Camp, Royal Neighbors of America a. ™ Monday, Rainier camp, Royal Neighbors of e its, annual picnic for Neighbors and their families, at Alki beach August Invitatic Jextended to ali other camps in the | hone Kappa Trumbull Lee will be solemnized in the First Baptist churet mented their house guest, Mrs. Doig. wife of Major Arthur H. Doig, U % A. and Mra. V. M. Smith, of Los Personal pros Soe Tee Pe | Dorsey J. Rutherford, U. 8. A. and Mr. and Mrs, Marion R. Cummings | Mrs. Rutherford. 4re departing Sept. 1 for a month’ | visit in the East. During their ab. |wence thelr home will be occupied by Mr, and Mrw. L. Frank Macklem. eee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black will re move from their summer home at Wing Point, to their home on Queen PARE Mill, next week. eee Mins Margaret Chinn, and her house guests, Mine Alice Wetmore, and Miss Carlene Crangle, will be the weekend guests of Miss Vir- ginla Morrill at the Country Club. eee T RAINIER Major Charles Robert Finley, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Finley, have returned from a trip to Mount Rainier, a notable sight one tries to see before leaving for duty in the Orient, en | _ DOING VICTORIA Lieutenant J. Longstreet Whelchel, U. 8 A, and Mrs Whelchel, with thelr house guest, Mrs, Martha Bear den Mulholland, of Washington, D. |C., Lieutenant Dean Richard Dickey, |U. 8. A., and Mra, G. L. Dickey, have jleft Fort Flagler to spend a briet leave in Victoria, B. C. | SMART SET At their town house on Thursday Mrs. George Welch gave a tea intro- ducing Mra, T. J. Appleton, of Se attle, and bringing out the army and civilian contingents which together | Mrs. M. V. Coldwell, and Dean|form the smart set of the harbor Ethet Huntley Coldwell left yester. forts. | day for Seabeck; from there they will] The @rawing room, decked with motor to California, where they will >ydrangea ‘nd dominated by its | remain in Berkeley indefinitely. superb view of the straite, made a | eee delightful background for the recety- Mra. E. Amy, who has been iit for ing line, which included the hostess, the past two weeks, is convalescent, |the guest of honor, and Mrs. Hughes, and in able to receive her friends, {Wife of Major John Law Hughes, pagent et \U. 8. A. retired, Mrs. N.C. Strong, Miss Louise Riddle has returned #94 Mrs. Jacob Conway House from a visit in Oakland, Cal. ‘The dining room suggested Autumn eee with its masses of golden rod, ac Mrs. Douglas Ball, who has been |cented by blue cornfiowers, the blue \in Walla Walla visiting her parenta,|tapers tied with yellow tulle. Pre | will return the first of the week. siding at the prettily appointed tea- | eee table were Mra. R, R. Ringholt and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson, who have Mra Vose, wife of Major Robert B. pbeen visiting thelr son-inlaw and Vose, U. 8. A., retired, who served | daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mor. |during the first hour, and were suc- gan Mille, left Wednesday for their ceeded by Mrs, Allan Trumbull and home in Chicago. Mrs, Charles Francis Kuhn. A bovy . . of attractive girls assisted, including Miss Elizabeth Patton, of Portland, | Miss Hill, Miss Francel Hill, Mise arrived last night to spend ten days|Progge, Miss Eisenbeis, and Miss re § males Mr. C. H, Black and Mra. Cc. H | Black Jr. left last Saturday for a | fortnight’s trip to Alaska. | eee | y aod lowed a Mr hering from Fort Casey to Fort Wari era) informal affairs were recently given on the line at Fort Ward. relatives. . 8 Miss Floren Its left Thursday ning for the Kast, wh she will visit in New York, Boston and Balti before going to Camden, N. J., SUB DEBUTA Jordon. | more The very young set was enter: place in the social scale, of San Fran-|— Miss Dorothy Etley, aa eg When you want a Rug, go to a clseo, arrived yesterday to be the ‘ house guest of Mme, Engeerg for a Rug Store. Specials in all sizes Wil week, ton, Axminster, Brussels and Velvet Rugs. Waldron Co,, ~Advertisement, Mr. and Mrs, Harold 8. McCaughey will ren to Yarrow September 1, to remain indefinitely $22 Fourth ave, 29, be ns are | Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts and jelty to Join them in their outing. If] yr, and Mrs. R, M. Dyer returned | weather is inclement, picnic will be! mhurnday from a motor trip to Port |held the same evening in Swedish | jang and the Columbia highway hall, se ‘ at he ied Seventh ave, N. E,, for the benefit WARE 82.50, Children Pythian Sisters’ Card Party of the Pythian Sisters’ Past Chiefs’ Vor information and reser- Mrs, George® Bennett will enter-/dssociation. Assisting the hostess eugene benek Hatkenaies te tain with @ @ard party on Monday, will be Miss Frances Malone and 4 August 29, at her home, 4243 Mrs. Charles Christopher | |Girl No L Dear Miss Grey: two weeks ago I met him aga’ our friendship. In fact, he is onger Loves Fiance, But Wishes to Retain His Friendship About fiv with whom I fell desperately i . , There was a misunderstanding and we drifted apart. About bd ye years ago I met a young man n love, in and we have again renewed quite in earnest, even present- ing me with a beautiful ring, which I am sure cost quite a sum. Since taking the ring I realize I cannot marry him and be really happy. He is a ve ry estimable young man, but slightly, what some people term “hard boiled.” I have enjoyed his friendship, but cannot marry him. Can you suggest a nice way to break the engagement and still keep his friendship? I dislike to disappoint him or appear dishonorable, but de not feel I’ should keep my promise. ” se advise me. JEAN. Plea ISS GREY will receive read ers of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and a3 other Umes by ap pointment, Please do not come || om other days, than Tuesday un. lene you have an appointment with Mies Grey, as unexpected visitors interfere with her writ | | | | |ried, we were with some of his fame until our first child born, n we went to live alone, but the ering med to start when we were all together, and didn’t seem te top, #0 when our baby was about one year old, we finally bad @ tere rible quarrel, and I sued for divores, and it was postponed on awyers part for nearly three months, gy which time my husband asked me tg go back, which 1 did. and he promineg he would do differently and never rtrike me again, We considered.the child and thought If we possibly could get along it would be bent for its sale, But after two weeks he packed tly |things and left me and the child ang I did not hear any more of him for You would be dishonorable if you continued to deceive the|about nine months, young man because you are afraid to hurt his feelings, and when he eventually learned t he would be more keenly disappointed. he true state of your feetings The truth doesn't hurt anybody, at least not as deeply as does deceit. Lack of frankness between human beings is one of the most \my former husband. startling discoveries gleaned thru conducting this column themselves dilemmas come here and tell me things or write them because | mors they fear the truth; they lack the moral courage, the stamina \t to be frank with themselves and others with whom they may ad _ People who imagine encounter difficulties. Tell the young man at once the true state of your in the most dreadfu feelings. In the meantime T had secured @ |divorce and broken up our home, |Also 1 met a man that cared more |for me and my child; but, like “Pep, |plexed Mother,” my love wan still for And fin |when I did hear from him, his af | Bice letters and promises to ¢ |me better and never leave us any caused me to leave the mag really did for me and . altho at this time the low y boy's father blinded it 1 went back ta.bim and we bought new fur niture and with what I had left from care It depends upon how broadminded he is as to whether he will|our other home, vettied down again, ish to continue your acquaintance on a purely friendly basis. a ome cee Business and Professional Women’s Club One of the most remarkable and vital experiences in that of attending 4 national convention of business and professional women, ever keeping in wind the problems at home in the state and in the localities, and grasp. ing @ vision of a new road and golden opportunities to bring back to the state federation and local club, which are awaiting expectantly for the mes sage from such an assemblage of women. In our national leader's ad dremn ix found the message of co-op- eration and good fellowship, which! all took back home with them. The central idea of the address war: “The close of this convention will see women facing a new road of| vision, where all bitterness of old tra- ditions, creeds and misunderstand ings will be wiped out, because fed erations of women are grasping the human viewpoints. We are making wtrides thruout the nation, and some day will mark the highways and byways of the nation.” The national officers elected unani mously for the coming year are: President—Mra, Lena Lake For- reat (re-elected), Detroit, Mich. First vice president--Miss Lote E. Kelly, Raton, N. M. Second yice president—Miss Alice Englehart, Cincinnati, 0. ‘Treasurer—Miss Paula Laddey, Newark, N. J Recording secretary—Mise Ruth Rich, Jacksonville, Pia Corresponding secretary — Miss Fae Fitzpatrick, Salina, Kan. Executive secretary—Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York city, N.Y, With the backing of the entire | South, Chattanooga, Tenn, was over- whelmingty selected by the delegates for the convention of 1922. The Northwest is assured the con vention of 1923. In all probability the convention will go to Portland, as the Washington delegates have pledged themselves to ansist Portland in obtaining the convention, and the Portland and Oregon delegates will urge all delegates to the convention to visit Seattle en route to Portland. Some of the most important rexo- lutions given serious consideration the emblem of this federation | Waffle Recipe Dear Miss Grey: Will you please | print 4a good, old-fashioned waffic |recipe? Thanks. | MRA. P. T. P. Bift together one quart of flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one teaspoonful sugar and one-half tea- spoonful salt; rub in butter and add two beaten eggs with one and one- |half pints milk, .Miz the whole into a smooth batter and pour into hot and well-greased waffle-irons. Sprin- kle with sifted sugar and serve hot see Another Answer for “Perplezed Mother” Dear Minx Grey: Just a few lines in answer to a “Perplexed Mother.” 1, too, have gone thru somewhat similar experiences—I have been married nearly five years—the first year was not what one could call happy, altho somewhat happier than the rest. When we were first mar- | for the work of the coming year of the national organization were 1. Retention by law of citizenship | by American women who marry for |eign-born men. The resolution pro- | poses to give blanket citizenship to women, by amending the United States constitution to this effect. 2. Reduction of armament. 3. Support of Feas home economics bill, employ- 4. Permanent women’s ment service in United States depart- ment of Inbor. 5. Protection of American dye in- dustry. 6. Passage Sheppard-Towner ma- ternity bill. 7. The convention adopted resolu: tions which neither favored nor op ;a for women in industry. Each delegate undoubtedly re | turned to her respective community |a bigger, broader, more tolerant and sympathetic worker for women in j club life, in the business world, in the | industrial world and in the home. All | were gbnscious of the real work ahead of them and of the golden op. leven dreamed of prior to their at- tending such a pulsing, constructive and inspiring convention. Gee, but Boldt's Bread is good! Advertisement, | posed protective legisiation in gener. | portunities at home that were not) | 1 certainly thought we were |to be very happy, as I realized 1 wag to become a mother again; but I |could not trust him the same. I wag |always afraid when anything would jnot go just right, that he would plek jup his things and go, so Ufe was @ |dread, as just two months before the |birth of my baby he started to leave |me again for no reason whatever, |He had had a few drinks, I suppose, |somewhere. I talked with him and |Persuaded him to try to get along |Just for our children’s sake—ang |then our baby girl came and with |Wer the final breaking, as things | were worse afterward. He would go out and stay until 1 and 2 tn the morning and leave me alone with the children. He would never take us anywhere and sometimes be would | stay out all night; but I determined to stay for my children’s sake until jhe got to beating me, so then I jpicked up my things whem he was at last arrested for beating me. | All that I could do was to go home, with such a small beby on my jbanda Several people wanted to adopt her, but I would rather die than part with my children, so 1 finally got in touch with the man whom I left for my first husband, and he cares so much about me that he is willing to take me back, even with another child. Now the chil- dren's father keeps writing to me and asking me to come back, but I have learned thru experience that if & man really cares for the mother of his children he will do right by her the first time. I am trying to forget the past and am going to marry the other and try to make amends for wrong I did him. So, “Perple: Mother,” don't open up the wo of the past by going back to former husband for your chil sake, as long as they and you comfortable, and don't go back cause you think you still love for it will only be one long sacrifice. Once you go back he think more than ever that he you bluffed, and that If you ler you will come back again becauss you love him. é ONE WHO WAS PERPLEXED. Take Steamer Soldec, Colman Dock at midnight connecting at Port Angeles for NGER’S TAVERN Lake Crescent PRICES HAVE BEEN DEEPLY | CUT FOR THIS SALE Clearance lots are marked for a quick disposal; and new, special lots bought for this occasion are at savings quite as pronounced. Shop Early— We think quantities will last all day—but selections will be best in the early part of the day.’