The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 8 | Seattle | Society RY { ember Program for | Tomen's Tniversity| Club Announced; Sun- set Club Lectures Begin Wednesday. | | T for the Women's University club} PROGRAM | Das been received and is a Friday, September 9, at 6:50 & “Know Your Club” Members only, will take p Which reservations should be early; Wednesdays, Sop’ 24, 21 and 28, the matinee eons wil! continue, with Presiding at a “drop-in” table; Sat . September 24, at 12:30 o'clock, & luncheon will be given with Mr Roald Amundsen, explorer and dis > Severed as the speaker; Friday | Beptember 30, a “Live Wire Tea” is} Scheduled for members only. Wire | Tess messages by the president, Mra. | Alvah’ L. Carr, with Mrs. DB “Trefethen, Mrs. Shirley Parker and Mrs, Ben L. Moore, as the commit Bee in charge.. The captains of the felephone committee will serve as | hostesses, assisted by their liew tenants. ‘The first meeting of ) lub will occur on the following} @ates: Drama reading circle, Mrs Marion Edwards, chairman, on Wed Resday, September 28, at 10:30 a. m.; Book review class, Mrs. Charles K ‘Biliss, leader, Friday, September 30, 10:30 a. m; drama study circle, vate C. G, Morrison, leader, Monday, r 3, at 10:30 a. m.; Glee club, » Mrs, Eltrabeth Richmond “Re. Monday, October 3, at 7:30| | Other classes are being arranged, Buch as parilamentary procedure, ‘Musical appreciation and story teil 1 e- Series of Lectures at Sunset Club ‘Much interest is being manifested | Mm the series of four lectures Mr. E. Schmitz, guest teacher at the | ih school this summer, will give | St the Sunset club on September 7, | 59, 12 and 14, at 11 o'clock, under the Buspices of the literary committee. ‘The subjects will be “The Keys,” | “Evolution of the Instrument,” “The Dance” and “Fine Arts—Cubism and the lecture, “The Keys,” follows: Introduction, general comments on _ the elements which have co-operated ‘to the evolution of music. The vart. | ‘US modes (keys), their inherent char. | ‘Acter, their usé, their structure (con. | ‘sidering major and minor modes, | Greek keys, Cambodgian scale, etc. | ole tone scale and combinations). Hommage a Rameau, Little Shep- herd. Pagodas, Veils, Isle of Joy, | in Granada, Toccata, by | Dance of Odalisques by Frolies of the Water by Fragments of the Sonata by Milhaud, Soho Forenoons by Ire- Toccata by St. Saens, Toccata Beariattl. Mra. John Henry Rallinger ts irman of the committee which In- Mra. Lawtence Bogle, Mrs Greer, Mrs. Anna Thomsen t Mrs. George W. Soliday, James Macfarlane, Mrs. Robert ley, Miss Adelaide Nickels, F. H. White, Mrs. John C. it Mra. Frederick Bausman, Bruce Morgan, Mrs. Farwe! Lilly, Mrs. Broussais Beck Miss Dorothy Ewing. ‘Tickets for the course and student may be obtained from Mrs. at Main 3443. eee dge Afternoon Complimenting Miss Virginia Mer- who is leaving Thursday for a abroad, Miss Hortense Green is taining with a bridge party at SEPTEMBER follows Yeloek for for made sur mber 7, lunch. hostesses | the Study | informally with a bridge tea at her home Saturday afternoon in honor ef her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Brown, of Austin, Texas., who has _ been her guest for the summer. eee Mrs. Black Hostess Mrs. George B. Black was hostess ‘at her home, Friday afternoon, en-| tertaining with a bridge party of eight tables, Assisting the hostess was her sister, Mrs. Roy Jamieson. % Benefit Card Party Prominent women of the city are Sponsoring a card party which will be given on Friday afternoon, Sep- tember 16, at the Masonic temple, for the benefit of the King County Humane society. It is hoped that| sufficient funds will be realized to bulld an additional shelter, as the Present quarters are inadequate Tickets may be obtained from Mrs Frederick Stuve, Mrs, Joshua Green, Mrs. Anna T. Milburn, Mrs. C. C. Eichelberger or the officers of the so- ciety. ‘The patronesses for the affair in clude: Mrs. Frederick Struve, Mra Joshua Green, Mrs. Anna Thomsen | Milburn, Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat. Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Mreder Sek Bentley, Mra. J. D. Farrell, Mra Fred Stimson, Mrs. J Dovey, | Mrs. C. R. Collins, Mrs. Oscar Charlies, Mre. Alexander Wetherill, Mrs. George T. Myers, Mra. H. ©. | Henry, Mrs. John LL. Hall, Mrs. J.} D. Hoge, Mrs, J. C. Sullivan, Mr« Carleton Huiseamp, Mrs. Thomaa| Green, Mrs. H. R. Messer, Mrs. Jay | 1. Durand, Mrs. H. J. Fetter, Mrs James Sheahan, Mrs. Hugh Caldwell Mrs, Join Ballargeon, Mrs. McEwan | Tompkins, Mrs, Frederick H. Baxter, | Mra. J. W. Godwin, Mrs. Bruce Ei ‘more, Mrs, Farwell P. Lilly, Mra. H. ¥. McClure, Mrs. John Perry, Mra. Henry Hibbard, Mrs. J. T. Keena Mrs. Henry Blake, Mra. Walter B Beals, Mrs. W. D. Perkins, Mrs. J | @. Goldsmith, Mrs. Park Weel Willis, Mra. Clare Farnsworth, | Claude M. Seeley, Mrs. Alonzo Jor, Mrs. Clarance Blethen, Mrs H. Whitelaw, Mrs. A. B. Stewart, | Mrs. J. H. Ballinger, Mrs. Horace Rand, Mrs. Harold. Preston, Mra Thacher Hodge, Mrs. John E. Price, Mrs, Paul Henry, Mrs. Robert Wil von, Mrs. David Moss, Mra. Ivan Parry, Mrs. Vrescott Oakes, Mra Harry: Sharpless, Mrs. C. H. Field, | Mra. James Clifford Austin, Mrs Frands Guy Frink and Mrs. William nounce | daughter | Chari | Gabriet | patronesses will be Mr. simple, quick and sure. | Engagement of Seattle Man Mr. and Sherman Announced Mrs of the Elizabeth Gerald Fitagerald Ar of to Mr ot Mr hn Lestie Snapp, of this ctty ling to take place this fal Sherman J of the University of California been a frequent visitor tr Mr pp attended the University of Washintgon until he the thetr Jonn and Douglas engagement Farrington Mra, Jo’ the we Miss who is @ graduate has Seattle entered Epsilon frater during member of the Psi nity Alliance Francaise Plans Fall Work The Alliance Fran plan ning an int ng program of lec tures and musicale for coming season, beginning in October The membership last consiated of seventy-five men who regularly for on in the Fret club the year and women affairs ang are Prot. Mra. Albert president; Mr president; met these and conversat The offic P. J. Frein, president Charles Phillips, Helmlinge Jolivet, secretary . . y Dance its rs of the vice vice Novet Opening dan at evening club will and frie series of autumn the Yacht club Friday September 9, the Anadel be hosts to their memb ds for which the patrons and and Mrs. L. J. J, Garmon and Mr A. Kaufer: Mre P Beczer and Mrs Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Lady Sterting Chapter The first meeting of the season to} be held by Lady Daughters of the tion, will be at regent, Mra. P. Franklin ave., on Tue 12 o'clock. Members the Eastlake car. Sterling chapter, American Revolu. the home of the S Masters, 262 next, at take y should Ladies’ Relief Society The Ladies’ Relief society will ho its first autumn meeting on Tuesday | afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sorrento hotel eee North End Progressive Club ‘The North End Progressive club will meet at St. Regis onfe Tues September 5, 1 p. m. The fall and winter work of the club will taken up and planned. Mra, M Stallcop and Mra, Julia Risegart will address the club tn the interest of disarmament and the peace confer ence, All friends. will be wettome. eee Palm Circle, No. 66 Palm circle, No. 66, Neighbors of Wooderaft, will hold a grand rally in ite hall, First ave. and Pike st., in the evening. Initiation and entertain ment. New plans wil! be discussed. Visiting Neighbors welcome, one Laurel Camp No. 7895 Laurel camp No. 7895 Royal Neighbors of America will entertal with a whist party Tuesday evening, September 6, at 8:30 o'clock, im the Swedish club hall, Eighth ave. and Olive st. Alki Review, No. 59 Alki review, No, 69, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, meets at W. O. W. hall at Spm. A. RE. ME, Club The A. RE. M. E. club will be en. tetrained by Mrs. Ren Marcus, 1702 | Washington st., at 2 o'clock, cee L. 0. E. Club L. O. & club meets at the Elks’ club at 2 p.m. . o. Seattle Lodge No, 7 Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Hon. or Protective association, will have its regular business meeting Tues-| day evening, September 6, at 8 p. m., in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. eee Seattle Court, No, 1 Seattie court, No. 1, Order of the Amaranth, has issued invitations for @ rectption to be given on Tuesday evening in the Corinthian hall of the | Masonic temple, at 8 o’cloc! of Mrs. Maud G. Barton, royal matron, and Mr. Ziegler, supreme roya) patron oe . in honor Chapter A, P. E, 0. Chapter A, P. E. O., meets for a picnic at the home of Mrs. London, at Lincoln beach, Business meeting to follow. Chapter V Chapter V, P. EL Rose’ Sigimons, 1630 1$th ave. Busi Ness meeting at Z p.m. Musical pro. gram at noon. E. 0. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Good Times Social Club The Good Times Social club whist parties at SCIENCE CAN NOW END CORNS Such Troubles Are Out-of- Date. Millions Know This Now A famous expert, years ago, solved the whole corn problem. The method is Blue-jay—the p! ter or the liquid. It stops pain in- the Town Square | stantly. Soon the whole corn gently | jloosens and comes out. Now folks who pare or pad corns do themselves injustice: So do users {of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It proved by authorities. ap- Just apply it and forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. After that, you will never let a corn pain twice. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster. ° Blue-jay Stopes Pain Instantly Ende Corns Quickly Advertisement. supreme Arthur H.| | Edwin | meets with Mra. | wit! | entertain with a group of progressive | It is easy, hail, 421 Olive at ve y after {5 o'clock, On § ptember 10, # series will be distributed. non this week, at! turlay afternoon, Seattle Pre Seattle Proabyt terta byterial Soclety tal with a lunch | Presbyterian church tember 12, at 1 p,m. regular program, tn hone iting missionartes ety will en First Tuesday, Sep: follwing the of the vin among whom are Mise Mathilda London, of Japan; Dr Adelaide Woodard and Mist Loulea Lee, of India Dr, and Mrs. HP Packard leaving soon for New York, preparatory to returning to Persia this fall, Reservations for | luncheon munt be mad notifying | Mra. 8. B. Blame 1608 Ninth ave. W Garfield 3803-R, not jater than Satur day, September 10 } 7. Girls’ Club, No. 1 The Girts No, 1, 1128-1117 Cherry st. will hold open house tor jthe public, Thursday afternoon, Sept. §, from 1 until 5 o'clock on in th and elub, Graded Union Sunday School Teachers The next meoting of the Seattle traded Union of Sunday School rs will be held on Thureday from 9:30 to 11:20 a m. in the ¥. W . s ne, Fifth ave, and Seneca st. Mrs, A. W. Bowman will lead Bible study, reading trom the New Testament, and Miss Clara RB, Hunt will have charge of the story telling The promotion re quirements be discussed in separ nferenc ners, primary, junior and intermedi ate departments club roe period will Jefferson Heights Community Club ‘The Jefferson Heights Community club will meet on Wednesday next at the Beacon Hill Congregational church and all members of the Bea- }con Hill Improvement club and real: dents of the district are urged to a! tend. The subject of the evening discussions will be "Danger Spots on | Beacon Hill.” | is | Auxiliary Temple de Hirsch The first regular meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Temple De Hirsch to be held this season will be fe Monday, Sept. 12, in the veatry of the temple. Thé board will } meet at 1p. m Dickens Fellowship Club The Dickens Fellowship club Thursday evening, Sept. 8, Young Women's Christian tion. “Nicholas Nickleby” [the subject c meets tn the anmocia: will be! Loses Skirmish in . Fight for Economy | WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Preat jdent Harding's administration has [lost a skirmish in the battle of na | Uonal economy to keep governmental expenditures within receipts, accord. ing to an official statement issued by the treasury department Expenditures for ordinary purposes totaled $617,333.993 during July and August. Receipts were but $455, 784,234. Hollander to Head League of Nations GENEVA, Sept. 5.—Jonkherr A. C P. Karnabook of Holland was today elected president of the second as sembly of the league of nations There were many candidates for [the presidency | Motta, president Gustave Ador, former Swim preal dent, and Paul Hymans, former Bel jSian minister of foreign afta ot Switzerland; PANTAGES Lew Wilson: Piptins re piagencepe General Admission: Mats., 25e; Nights, | 'Yesterday’s Husband” | AT THE CORNISH THEATRE PLAYERS Lill {~~ WILKES Fifth and Pine | | FREE—TONIGHT LECTURE PSYCHOLOGY —BY— DR. D. V. BUSH America’s Greatest Orator Subject: “The Law of Peace, Poise and Power.” orner of Westlake | ia} honors for the| of the dealin | including Guiseppe | THE SEATTLE Personal ¥r B Mra. ©. Vancouver, Royce teft Cc, where today she tor} sailing on the Niagra, the Orient. Mre will . Sept. 10, Robert Christie of accompany her o-. Vancouver Dr. Frank T, Wilt and Mra, wilt have returned to their town house after spending the summer on Bain: | bridge island. see Mr. Cha H. Binck return this évening from weeks trip to Alaska oe . Jy wi two . Mins Saturday K as Mary for the Frances Port guest Small left nd to apend a we of Miss Edith Lee. Mr. Lewis Terrell and Dr, U. P. Harding are spending a few days in Vancouver, B. ©. . Mr.and Mra, Willtam Arthur Dém ing (Katherine Delaney) are receiving | congratulations upon the birth of @ ‘daughter, Mary Ellen, at the Swed ish hospital, September 2. see Mrs. Caspar Clarke and baby daughter will remove from the Swed inh hompital to thelr home next Mon day ee Mr. and Mra, Harry Whitney Treat Are motoring to Hiaine tomorrow, to attend the peace celebration | *e Mixa Hortense Green leaves Satur-! day for Minneapolis, where she will , Yisit before going East to reenter the Dennis school, in Millbrook, N. ¥ eee | Mr. and Mra, John ©. Ryan and family removed today from Hertford, across Lake Washington, where they have been spending the sum mer, to thelr house In town, see i Mr. and Mrs, James Hamilton de cuve removed today from their home near the Country club to their @partment in Hamilton Arms Mr, and Mra, W. N. Redfield and daughter, Miss Edith Redfield, have removed from their home on Queen Anne hill to the Hotel Sorrento for the winter months, ee Mrs. J. M. Frink will remove, about September 10, from the Wash ington Arms to tie Hotel Sorrento. | | Mr, and Mra. Srohepide Cc, John stone have returned from a month's trip In Alaska. . Mr. and Mra. Harry Gibson Brace are being congratulated upon the birth of # daughter on August 27 oe. Hubert and Frank Packard, sons of Dr. and Mre. H. P. Packard, left’ last week for White Plains, N. Y., where they will enter school for the coming year. . Mra Howard Joslyn and daughter, Minn Rete ohn left Friday for} Troy, N where they will spend a year with Mra. Joslyn’s son. Lieut, Charles Bheafe Josiyn, U. 8 A. who in a student at Rennselacr Poly- technic school Mise Ruth Joslyn will enter the Emma Willard school. oe Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Thurston spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John M. Spargur, at Port Madison. . Mra. D. A. MeDonald and Mins Ag nés McDonald returned last week from a two weeks’ trip to Yellow stone park. . . Ryan, fr. will leave Wednesday morning for Charlottes ville, Va.. where he will enter the Virginia Medical school, oe . Mr. John Mr. and Mra. Thomas Stimson, with their guests, Mr. J. A. Baillar- | geon and Mr. and Mra. Harold Stim- son, left today on the yacht Gloria for a two weeks’ cruise around Van- couver island, Mr. and Mra. Fred Fretwell lett Saturday for Blaine, to remain until Wednesday. cee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Douglas, who have been spending the summer at the Earlington Golf and Country club, have returned to thelr apart- ‘ae in the Waldorf. se | Mr. and Mrs, Edgar L. Webster land two children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons, at | their summer home at Port Madison, . : | Dr. and Mrs, 8. V. R. Hooker have removed from their summer place at 4881 Beach drive, to an apartment at the Hote] Sorrento. Mins Karla Stoltenberg ix the guest | for a week of Miss Katherine Miller, | in Portland, . Mr, Theodore Owens and Mr. Rush | Estee left Friday by motor for Van-| couver, B. C., to spend the week-end. | “fe I | | Miss Dorothy Green spent Sunday as the guest of friends at Port Madt- | son. Recover Bodies of | U.S. ZR-2 Victims HULL, Eng, Sept. 6.—AN the bodies of American victims of the disaster to the ZR-2 have now been recovered, and preparations for trans- porting them to the United States! were under way today ‘ The lust body, that of William Junius, of Lox Angeles, was found in & hole, together with those of sey eral British victims. | x | Pockets Rifled of Cash as He Sleeps Using modern methods of painless extracting, a burglar Sunday night crawled thru H. Mesher’s bedroom window, at 160 21st ave. and took $20.69 from Mesher’s pants pocket Mesher calmly slept during the op. spud Sbwrasale Club to Hear About Coal | “The Coal Situation” will be the subject of an address by J. Thomas | Dovey, of the Pacific Coast Coal Co., at the Kiwanis club meeting Wednes- day noon | Mrs. J. 1. Cletand removed tast week from Queen Anne hill to the Olympian apartments eee Canda had about 5,000 forest fires between April and September, 1920 Indians are sald to be Immune from cancer of the stomach, WILKES PLAY IS | wit! | place her children in sehoot Betere | | | | | | Bureau of Missing ~ elatives | BRIGHT COMEDY “Mamma’s Affair” Found Captivating BY GLENN HUGHES The brightest and most comedy seen in Seattle this year was ite opening performance yer at the Wilkes theatre. The Mamma’s Affair,” written by Rachel Barton Butler, and winne of the Harvard prize. It ie so re markably clever in ite lines, ite situ and its characterization that from the most gullible to the nieal, can #it thru it without finding himself carried into the realm of spontaneous mirth. Tt is @ tremendoug relief to dis cover an American comedy which is not sentimental in it point of view And this play, tho it lp as human as any play can be, never Insults its audience by playing upon the cheap er emotio: Its humor is built upon the absurdities of ordinary men and women. pecially it pokes fun at those women who are happy only when they imagine they are suffer: ling, and who make everyone around them miserable. Not, wince Booth Tarkington's “Seventeen” haw an} American dramatist written such al true and hilarious comedy as “Mamma’s Affair.” NEW PLAYER ‘ JOINS COMPANY Roth Allce Elliot and Fred Dun- ham have excellent opportunities this week to show their best work Miss Elliot's portrayal of Eve, the ro. mantic, mother-apoiled girl of 18, in decidedly geod. She looks the part, jact# the part and holds the audience with her thruout the play. Dunham, whore finest effectn are always gained in light comedy roles, makes the most of the attractive part of | Dr. Jansen. Forrest Taylor delighted hin mirers with hia characterization Henry, « “mamma's boy” hove relatives ov 1° directly to The War, y know the whereabouts of persons mentioned in this colams ae missing ere requested alse te report te The Siar, Other newspapers are invited te reproduce euch items thelr commanitics original given terday play i te e- JEWETT B. W H. Whipple, R. FF. Wash,, would like to hear from Jew AAMS. George, ations any of thelr children in Tacoma. CHEHALIS, Wash—T. 1 enship, aged pioneer of Riffe, bad! beaten by son and daughterin-law in quarrel over berry crop glanmes and vocabulary, Emily Pinter, who joined the Wilkes Play # this week, appears to advantage as Mra Marchant, the tragedy queen, whore philosophic genius car ries her to that ht of verbal erudition, “No matter what happens life must go on!” WHOLESOME PLAY WORTH SEE! Julia Elmendorf showed uneven acting in the important role of Mrs Orrin. At times she was outside by part. And the same eriticilam cou! be applied to Vivian Moore, the | ote person.” She frequently drops her character and smiles at herself. Howard Russell, with a tiny part, got his quota of laughn, But regardiess of the shorteom ing of the presentation, it deserves to be seen, for such wholesome and legitimate comedy is rare in our part of the world ad | The play will be on the remainder of |of the week, with matiness Wednes with golf|day and Saturday stockings, tortolse-shell an extravagant Science Proves the Danger of Bleeding Gums pee that f uahealthy ims cause from Pyorrhea (a disease of the gums) oft eae rom other ills, suc! ast tism, prradeet nervous disorders, or weak- ened vital organs. These ills have been traced in many cases to the Pyorrhea germs which breed’ in pockets about the teeth. rrhea. the Four out of five people over forty have It begins with tender and bleeding gums. gums recede, the tecth decay, loosen and fall out. or must be extracted to rid the system of the infecting ce paar OE th. Keep Pyorrhea hg EN your tee! at your deni often for tooth and gum in- make daily use of Forhan’ aFor ths Game. Forhan’s For the Gums will pores Docbec ct elinalc ite prodvaib + ftused fe tiie oad ecadeanoleten Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan eval kegs the ened firm and healthy, the teeth white and clean. 35¢ and 606c tubes. All druggists. Formula of R. J. Foran, D. D. S. Forhan Co., New York — Ferhan's, Lid.; Montreal Medical science serious ailments. POR Tit > t GUMS JOrr jorr BEGINNING TOMORROW TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1921, THE TACOMA STAGE LINES AND KENT-AUBURN STAGES WILL RUN FROM THE CENTRAL AUTO STAGE TERMINAL. 80 MARION j¥s! Of 89 MADISON Ave. SEATTLE The following places can now be reached from the Central Auto Stage Terminal (The nion Depot for All Auto weiscanl FLORENCE GOLD BAR GROTTO HALFORD HIAW, ATHA ALGER AUBURN BARING BARNETT MT. VERNON OLYMPIA ORILLIA PACIFIC CITY PALMERS PRESTON PUYALLUP REI DO BEACH RENTON RENTON JCT. RIVERTON HAM BLACK DIAMOND BLAIN BOTHELL BR REST BUCKLEY BUENA sCHOOL BURLINGTON CAMP LEWIS CARBONADO SILV ER LAKE CEDAR SKYKOMISH KING CO. LINE LAKE CITY LAKE FOREST PARK LAKE WILDER- NESS ro BEACH STANWOOD SULTAN 7 Trl EBROOK MAPLE VALLEY KIRKLAND MARYSVI LLTOWN MILLER RIVER MONROE WOODINVILLE YAKIMA ZENITH FIRWOOD F BECKMAN BROS., INC. Succeed ©. C. Berg, Inc, BIG CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP FUR SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 10 A, M. Blank “ray | | . Poll Taz and PTEMBER, 5, 1921 Cynthia Grey: |“Be Good and You'll Be Lonesome’—Is Old Saying True, After All? Asks Young Man BY CYNTHIA GREY Do our young women who are most eligible for marriage invariably choose the ne’er-do-well for a mate? One young man makes the bold assertion that they do. If oo will tater) ig, why? Read the following letter, and if you have on | opinion one way or the other, send it to Cynthia Grey: Dear Miss Grey: Don‘t be too quick to say town, or rather in a family the time. A young girl of There is a question I have tried to D. No. a, Everson.! answer, but cannot—perhaps you or your readers can. What does the true American girl want? ett B Williams, bis wife, Nora, °F who has sown his usual amount of wild oats, or does she want When last one who tries to live the upright life and has the utmost heard from the Williams family 1V64 respect for the sex to which his mother belongs? Does she want a man the latter. There are cases jtoo many for me to count, where the former held good. Let's take some illustrations that have come in my home ~ with whom I was rooming at ~ excellent character, from the highest respected family in the community, fell in love with a fourth-rate baseball player, morally unclean, and a financial failure. saw it wan useless to try to prevent the union, her father offered to net the young man up in any kind of business he wished and back him with the necessary capital, but he would do nothing but play baseball’ ‘The girl led a miserable life. Any upright man in town, and there were quite a number to my personal knowledge, would have con sidered himself lucky to have won thie girl I was just going to write that the above might be somewhat excep. tional, but instantly three more ex- ceptions came to my mind, then two imore, and after that, too many to tell; but just one more, sketched briefly, I know two young mem I have tried to think of some form of win they have not indufged in; but 1 [think in vain, Yet the noble wife mands by them, pleads for them, en courages, forgives time and time again, both before and after the cere- ‘mony, while the upright man looks on and wonders. I always thought that the old say Ing, “Be good and be lonesome,” a joke, but I guess it's true after all. 1 will end by repeating the question WHAT DOES THE TRUE AMERI \CAN GIRL WANT? Soldiers’ Bonus Dear Miss Grey: I read in yes terday's paper that the poll tax goes to the soldiers’ bonus fund. If #0, does an ex-service man have to pay the tax? Can you tell me if the bonus law [was passed in Idaho? AN EX-GOB'S WIFE. Verify Our 14 Years’ Record We Have Always Paid OUR DEPOSITORS Cash on Demand having never required a no- lice of withdrawal, The Bank for Savings Maximum of Interest —with— Maximum of Safety PINE ST. at FOURTH AVE. Open Saturday Evenings who was not well educated, When her pa: Pickle Recipe | Dear Mims Grey; 1 der if you leould give me thru ygur paper @ lrecipe for old-fashiofed mustard |pickles? Also @ reeiye for olive off pickles? Thanking you very much, A HOUSEWIFE. The following is a very good recipe |for mustard pickles: Take equat quantities of cauliflower, little onions, and small cucumbers. Look them lover carefully an@ to one peck l|aprinkle one cupful of salt between |the layers. Cover with boiling water land let stand all night. Drain thru Colander and wipe ary. To one-half \gallon of cider vinegar take one-half |pound mustard, one tablespoonful of tumeris, two and one-half tableapoon- fuls of curry powder, two tablespoon- fuls of ginger and one teaspoonful of cayenne pepper. tir these together with a Mttles cold vinegar until the lumps are out, then atir it into the half galion ef vinegar and keep atirring until i comes to a scald. Pour this over tf pickles, atir it once or tuiee day or two and then put up in jars. Olive Oil Pickles: One doten |dium-siged cucumbers sliced |aprinkle with salt and let stend \or four hours, then drain end add one quart of vinegar, one teacup beat okve ot, one-fourth teacup pustard seed, one-fourth black mustard eed, one teaspoon ery sced, miz well, put in cans acal. Do not cork. ee, If a national bank falls wi government pay the people | money? ational banks are under ment supervision, therefore money — deposited with them is safer, but the government would mot reimburses de- positors if the bank Yatled. A Bring in your account on or before the 6th of the month and share in the earnings for the full four months’ period ending De- cember 81. $1 TO $5,000 ACCEPTED “SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION = 9 aw S32 AVE.