The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 14

a Seattle Society Dr. and “Mrs. Durand! Give Large Dance at Bunset Club; Benefit Tea for Vassar Endow- ment Fund. ILEBRATING the twelfth annt- C versary of their marriage, Dr and Mrs, J. I, Durand were hosts last evening at the Sunset Clud, to three hundred friends, at one of the most interesting dances of the sea- son. The main dining room and the Janal of the club were used for @ancing, and were effectively deco rated in wall pockets of pink glad fol, with branches of autumn fo- “tage as a background, In the hall Daskets of Ophelia roses were hap- pity placed and the drawing room, “where the card tables were, Colum: ‘Dia roses gayly nodded their pretty heads, Supper was served in the Janal, the table artistic with a bas ket of Ophelia roses. Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Alexantier M. Wotherill, Mrs. Rich ard W. Perry, Mrs. William Leon ard Baton, Miss Rebecca Stevenson and Miss Loretta Brady. Presiding at the @upper table were Mrs Fiarry Whitney Treat and = Mrs ‘Trafford Huteson. 4 Pistronesses Named for _ Benefit Tea "At the bridge tea to be given next Tuesday afternoon, at the home of ‘Mra. John W. Eddy, 1117 Boylston Ave. N., for the benofit ‘of the Vassar endowment fund, presiding at the urns will be Mra. John Collins, Mrs. RD. Merrill, Mre. David Edward and Mre Thomas Green. Degin at 2:30 o'clock and be served at 4. patronesses for the afternoon de: @. I. Crawford, Mra. IJnmes F. M. Dudley, Mrs. , Mra. William Exdris, Eimore, Mrs. Jacod ‘W.W. Felger, Mrs. H. J Frederick T. Fischer, ick, Mrs, William Thomas Garrett, Mra. William C. ford Huteson, Mra. Mrs, R. D. Mer- Maurice McMicken, Mra. Milburn, Mrs. George Mark Ofell, Mra. V. Phillp E. Robbins, Ristine, Mrs, Fdaona |. F. Sharpless, Mrs. D. C. J. Smith, Mrs. C. Struve, Mrs, E. A. Howard Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Suzzalio, ‘White, Mrs. A, M. Weth- HL Anderson, Mrs. Man. Mrs. Le Roy Backus, A. Ballinger, Mrs. John » Mra, Adele Ballard, Mrs. a; Mrs. William BE. R. Boswell, Mrs. Mra. Hugh Caldwell, 2p ae Mise Mabel Chilberg ‘Mra. Jobn Collins, Delightful T | -Yeaterday afternoon at her home, entertaining with a most charming 5 Ff d ; i 3 ‘| i | i da i E Personal Mrs. Theotore Hardenbergh and ON Miss Gertrude Mardenbergh returned ™M slay onth' Rildees sday from a uth's trip a bo " v view, oF mdvtes the Rast. vies, tee in a Khe w ° Inclone Mr. and Mra. George Ro Stewart most interesting. e Femoved, September 1, to @ residence | “*"), a > at 1615 28 : “a BY MRS MAX WEST Mr and Mr Gerald Waechter| “My little girl of three ts just be have removed from the Rosita Villa #inning to stammer badly, She has always been a nervous child, and has wert ge —" wan {haa weak digestive organs, Cam you te me what to do for her?” Mr. and Mra. A. J. Burley @r@ iret of all, take her to a good doo Russte at the Hotel Alexandria, IM / toe for a complete examination t a |find out ee the cause of ber general Mr, &nd Mrs. ©, F. Graff are ex pecting thelr daughter, Mra, Francis Paxton O14, wife of Hnsign Old, US N., to arrive next Tuesday for a two months! visit. Knatgn Old will come North, October 14, on the destroyer Philip, fe a etx weeks’ stay |tious foods, plenty of quiet sleep, and b dete lleng hours of outdoor play, prefer Mr. and Mre. J. BE. Kjos, who have ably of a quiet type been spending the past year in travel! A stammering child must be pro abroad, are expected to return Mon- ‘tected against being imitated or day. jmade fun of, and should be diverted gig if possible when she begina to stut Judge and Mrs, M. @ Kuhne, of ter. It fe a habit that grows ver: Chicago, are guests at the Hotel Sor-|rapidly as soon as a child becomes rento, jeonsplcuous of It Teach her little verses, Mother Goose and other rhymes, Read some little story ike “Peter Rabbit" to her until she knows i by heart, then encourage her to repeat it to you. These exercises will help her T think Above all, try never to worry her lor exoite her yourself, Do not scold Woman Is Hurled From Automobile An unidentified woman was badly ‘injured when the car in which she was riding crashed into a machine |atanding in front of the home of Ed jJohnaon, 2618 EB. Madison at, Thurs day night Johnson told the police he was cranking his oar when the other ma- gention is weak The «tammering may be only one of the aympt dition, and may disappear when she fg better, All nervous children expe cially need a liberal diet of nutri eee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dysart (far. garet Tyler) are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter at the St. Luke's hospital, September 27 eee Mr. and Mra, I. Frank Macklem are removing, tn a few days, to their new home, $916 BE. Pine st. eee Mra. Sidney Lewis and little son, Stdiney, jr. of Clear Lake, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. BR. Lewis, eee Miss Mabe! Ford, of Spokane, ts the quest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mra, R. EB. Rigelow, at their home, 2628 Sist ave. S.. plan- ning to remain for several woeks, eee Dr. and Mra. Tortlef Torland hare taken an apartment at 1512 17th ave. N. po the winter. chine, bearing but one headlight, eee rushed over the hill and struck bis Mra. Hawthorne Twomsley wit! Suto, Johnson leaped to safety, but spend the weekend with her parenta, |the woman waa thrown headlong to Rev. and Mrs. George Adama, in Port, the pavement and badly cut. Her Townsend, companion, a man, refused to give | name, Mrs. W. HL. Hutching Miss lohnson’s auto started = when Hieanor Hutchina and Misa Dorothy ;#truck And caromed across the Langford, of Vancouver, B. C,, who | *reet. climbed the curb and crashed been ung the city, lett Out of sight in the brush. Both el by Looe for boc ven machines were badly damaged. oe Mr. and Mrs. Fred C, Ayer retumn-| ALDERWOOD TO CELEBRATE e4 Saturday by motor from Southern! Residents of Alderwood Manor will Oregon, where they spent the sum-jcelebrate the fourth anniversary of mer, the founding of the cagnmunity Sat. Clubs urday night with @ banquet at the w Masonic hall. CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Ute sketch of Mr. Thornas Edison, and Mr. Charles Kenyon, who is making « nation wide experiment of Danghters’ Auxillary the reaction of music on the mind, ‘The Daughters’ auxiliary to the) will give a demonstration, Woman's Century club will hold ite <.# first meeting of the season Saturday, Seattle Lodge, No. 7 at 2 o'clock, at the hore of Mra.| Geattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of Frank Wolff, daughters who wish to join t iary are urged to attend. eee Beattle Woman's Clad The Seattle Woman's club will hold its next meeting on Monday, at the Federated clubhouse, following a) tionary Period” will be the subject board meeting, at 1:30 p. m. for discussion at the meeting of the eee inset Heights Literary club, Tues Allah Social Club day, October 4, at the home of Mr Allah Social club, evening card) Loulie Miller, 3620 Wallingford ave. party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Anderson, 619 Summit ave. N. ac lye make ice cream almost instantane- Tota Tota of Alpha Chi Omega ous! Tota Lota of Alpha Chi Omega will —— uxil| hold regular eeasion Tuesday, Octo ber 4, at & p.m. in Evergreen hal), Arcade building, cee Gunset Heights Literary Claud TUE #TAR, * of her nervous con. | “American Poots of the Revolu | MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE THE CARE OF CHILDREN United States children’s barean expert and mother of five eations of Northwest mothers on child welfare, he will HFHeUlt Feeding onses, or deal with abnor eation alent the oare of healthy, no f personal reply. twiee @ week, » * &* J her, repeat her broken speech |Keep your own words clear and un burried and this alone will do much to steady her, But the #pecialivts |in the care of children with speech | defects suy that tt is moat important no Under expert , #0 If the trouble The SEATTLE, ¥ doen not speedily clear up, it will be | Inervousnesa, and to see why her di {well to take her to auch a person for | inquiry into her trouble, Q—My baby has no teeth. On thin |nccount and because of the heat, I) have not yet weaned him, altho he fe a little past a year old | AI have lately published an ar |ttele on this @ubject, Breast milk jcontinued after the end of the year jdoes not help the teeth, The baby | needs other foods, and should be put on the diet for hin at ono, unlens the weather In extremely hot. ven then he should be having cows’ milk every day, some cereal, one feeding of fruit jules, amali feeding of green vegetables at dinner, and a piece of hard bread to chew | Q-lHfow much does a baby weigh at eight monther A—Roys, 19 pounds, on the aver age: girls, 17%. Average always means that there are a number both above and below this number who are perfectly normal either wa J THREE HURT IN AUTO SMASHES Patrolman Morris Is Badly Injured in Collision | ‘Three persons were injured in lauto amashes, Thursday night, and two machines damaged, In a three | cornéred collission between a police car, and two private cars, Patroiman B. W. Morris of Densmore precinct wae badly hurt, and W. H. Horner, 2347 Broadway ave. N., sustained cuts and brutwes, Harry Schults, 12, 916 22nd ave. 6, received a fractured ieft leg when hie bicycle fell beneath @ truck at 1th ave. and Jefferson st. The truck was driven by Bart Edgerton, 2006 4tnd ave, N. The boy was clinging to the truck and wae not noticed by the driver. He was taken to his home. Morrie tn making « report of the accident to his car, blamed Horner | for not heeding bis signals. Morris | olaimed right of way, but sald Horn. ler had been drinking. Horner's car |etruck Morris, whirled ht mabout, struck Morris, whirled him about, ing in the same direction. Horner) wae arrested, charged with reckless! | driving. He aid he hed taken two Ninth ave. W. All| Honor Protective association, will qrinks in Anacortes, according to| | the police report | |Pacific Review Is Offered for Sale Covering a wide range of subjects, the current number of the Pacific Review, the University of Washing» ten quarterly was placed on sal the bookstands Thursday, Many | wellknown Western writers are rep- iwith problems peculiar to the Pa- cific const. €y letters sent during her ro Girls and Guardians wil! large rally Wednesday, at 7:80 p,m, at the First Fifth Marion Charles Rockhill, mana, of the Campfire Girls’ Magazine bureau, | visiting Seattle on his tour of Camp firo cities, will speak, very Camp fire group has a certain degree of | difficulty in earning money for sup: | plies, camp, eto, and Mr, Rockhill's | plan seems to solve this, Local head quarters is expectally anxious to have @ large turnout. . Campfi hold a | October M, EB, obtirch, and . October 1, period first and Baturiay, if day to jsecond reunion tere at 1:10, Ride to end of Mount |aker carline and hike to Be |park. Take Junch, cup and spoon and 6 cents for hot drink, Jf day is rainy meet at Collins playfield at 2. All girls and guardians who were |at Camp Boalth between June 20 and July 16, be sure to attend. o- Saturday, October fourth period reunion. Meét at end of Cowen park cariine at 3. Take junch, cup, spoon and 6 cents for hot drink, If weather de not permit hike, call Eliiott 8208 for informa tion, AN guardians and girie at camp between July 18 and August 6 should attend, | 4, third and Candy for the soldiers at Port Townsend should be at local bead quarters Friday, October of ove ‘The Onoway Campfire was to hold a business meeting Friday, Beptein ber 30, for the election of officers. ‘This group will eend candy for the soldiers. The Pahata Campfire held a foint ceremonial with McPherson, the «uardian of Tate Camp, Mise Furry, ha guardian, wae in charge. Several girle reosived honors ahd Crispin Lippincott was made wood- gatherer, The Pabatas were to have a party for Friday, Bept. 20 ee ‘The foflowing girls are entities to local honors for publicity. If they |have not already received = them they are obtainable at local head quarters: Mise Elizabeth Turner Hasel Peterson, Hazel Wold, Kath- erine «Mahoney, Bertha Dewey, Grace McCarthy, Eleancre Johnson, Clare Hall, Catherine Adama, Ott Michel, Violet Landrick, Jeanette Johneon, Imogene Libby and Chris tine Olson, . The Kage Quonisum Campfire held a hike Sept. 26, at Loulsa Bor jon Park, In spite of the rain they toasted marshmallows on the fire by holding an umbrella over the fire, The Minnehaha Bluebirds met at the home of their guardian, Kath ering Jagerson, for the election of officers, chosen as follows; Dorothy | Lohner, president; Bonnie Wheeler, vice-president; Betty Schaffer, secre- tary, and Donna Record, treasurer. eee The Wewoto Campfire met Wed | nesday, Sept. 20, at their guardian's | home, Miss Ellen Bringlos, Virginia A new sort of freezer ts sald to resented. Three of the articles deal | Opsing was elected treasurer, . ° ‘The Kfloquas have all thelr meet. NTHIA GREY ts taking a two weeks’ vacation. pleasant, leave Campfire headquar | the Tatapochan) Campfire at the home of Mra, J. D.| Pa-| All absence will be answered as promptly as possible upon her return, CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO HEAR BUREAU CHIEF WEDNESDAY ings planned for the next two or three months, Thelr newspaper will be distributed at the first meeting in October which will be a haadoraft meeting. . Komonhon girla have planned a ceremonial for October 8. eee The Elutatahn! Campfire has elected the following officers: Preai- dent, Hertha Dewey; treasurer, Mins Matthowm; secretary, Edna Erickson; vice president and sorlbe, Phyllis Memper. . The Chemaketah Campfire has de cided a ofndy wale on Septentber 29 at the “Society theatre.” eee The Ahwandah Campfire has elect e4 officers for the next #ix months as follows: President, Helen Hine | dale; viee president, Anita Mayrand; secretary, Katherine Mahoney; treas urer, Molen Kretsinger, and seribe, |Dorothy Watkins, Tney are to have ® mothers’ silver tea October 1. ee Mtahnt Campfire haa elected the following: President, Ne Harvey; | vice president, Lilly Nordstrom; seo | retary, Hazel Close; treasurer, Elinor pJohnaen; seribe, Helen Williams; cheer leader, Georgia Conrad. eee Kicuwa Campfire held a ceremonial Saturday at the home of its presi- dent, Dorothy Harrison. Dorothy Harrison, Bernice Robinson, Wiidora Springston, Louise Landaas, Exther {Covington, Alta Fengier, Laura | Weich, Neva Ackles and Dorothy Daniels all became woodgatherera, eee Annabelle Hall waa elected preat- dent of Aledensa Campfire; Kath- ering Stevens was chosen vice-—preat- dent; Catherine Mallett, necretary; Eloise Johnson, treasurer; Ruth Ward, scribe, eee Kootkana Campfire hae discussed plans for giving a Hallowe'en party. Thr committees are appointed. They are: Bocial, Kathyrn Shryock, echatrman; Dorothy Taylor and Francis Joseph. Service commit tee, chairman, Charlotte Carol, He rietta Stevens; program committee, Harriet Baird, chairman; Dorothy Clark and Helen nest, ere The older Takkodah Blue Bird girls have elected the following of- ficers: President, Lucille McWil- Hams; vice-president, Ruth Roebuck; seoretary, Jean Kellogg; treasurer, Sarah Terrell; scribe, Emmy Lou Osbourne; cheer leader, Elizabeth Boucheart. A species of oats found In Sumas FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921, !New Members of F ine Arts To Meet Artists Saturday | BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD The reception at the Fine Arts gab leries at 8 p. m. Saturday, which is arranged by the old members for the 600 new members to moet the artists, |will be the opening event of the searon. From the im of pictures to be hung an intellectual treat is to be expected. Mre. KR. MH. Parsons, president of the club, and the other officers, Mr C,H, Alden, Mra. Pred HW. Parks, Mr H. O, Grondahl and Mrs. Irene Ew ing Davis, will receive the guests asniated by the members of the board |A. H. Anderson, Miss Annie Calhoun, Mr, G. ©. Wield, Mra, Pierre J. Frein, \Mr, Carl F, Gould, Dr, F. M, Padel- |ford and Mra, D, B. Trefethen, The 44 artint members of the society will each wear a card with his name. Mra, Btaniey Griffiths, the minta- ture painter; Mre, Elizabeth Champ ney, the author, and also mother of Vrere Champney, who frequently ex- hibite watercolors at the society, and whowe husband wee the well-known |painter; Mre, C. A. Merriam, whose ol] won first prise two years ago, and |Mre, Alonso Victor Lewis, wife of | the sculptor, will preside at the coffee urne from § to 10. All the other artiet members will assist in dis penning the hospitainies, Caira Leslie has arranged @ pro @ram for several of hie students that promises to be & brilliant bit of Rus sian dancing. ‘The committee in charge ef the evening is Mra, Fred Parke, Mra. Carl Gould, Miss Elma Collins, Miss Henrietta Hamilton, Mre, Carl Don- worth, Mre, Letcher Lambuth, Mra. George Ferguson and Mre. B. C. Beck. j . |Dr. Herbert H. Gowen | Lectures on Dante Dr. Herbert H. Gowen of the University of Washington a lecture Thursday evening at the Empress hotel in Victoria to the University Women's club. “Dante jand Today” waa the topic, a subject on which Dr. Gowen ts an authority. eee New Ideas for Yuletide Cards Have you thought of your Xmas cards yet? The last two years the more (is: criminating people who always lead the etyles gave up the rubbishy and sadly expensive engraved card. Mi people get a linedrawing made of their home, or some Getail in it, and have snapshots of this drawing print- 4 on tan or grey paper. If possible to afford it, an artist is employed to make a plate for an etching, which costs about $40. Paul Gustin has made several such cards of local mountains or ecenery most effective- lly. Rot Partridge has similarly done some of hia most attractive etchings as Xmas cards. The lnedrawings can be made by of directors, Mra, Edgar Ames, Mra. | gave! Fisken has made many of these attractively. They are inexp |too, Samuel Chamberlain, in 4 |Bitel bwiding, does this typ | work. eee Picture Need of Christmas Mo Do you know It's only 90 days ,| | til Xmas? It comes rf a just a# summer ts behind wo, Marine bank et Second and , |lumbia has a new window display ‘ilustrating the idea, suggesting that in_the benk for the great day, This is just one of a series of small window display | bank hes been running all Mr. C. B. MeDonaid ts fn the bank who thinks ‘dean for these windows Frank Maxwell of the fon window trimming executes them. The value of pictorially ing ideas is well tiustrated by clever bits of windows, that every week. eee Art Exhibition Train Attractive One of the sights of week was the Madein-France hibition train of eight cars crowds went to ses on the docks, Hach of the eight cars was a plete exhibit in itself. iginal buste by Rodin firet car, including a Clemenceau, The walls of ‘were covered with silk held furniture, famous ehina, made lace, embroidery, clothes whole carful of jewelry, An variety of articles made in were exhibited. This train of cars is to |ncrosa Canada, stopping at |towns, Already 20 million worth of business has been from the display, This is a clever idea |manufacturers could stage | products Kast, thru the state or ¢ the United States, with benefit, seo Is to buy” in many cases. Mounts Slides to Show Water Life Prof. Kincaid of the zoology department hag been a | ing slides all summer to show and plant life from the ff |lnkes and streams of the The water is rich in life wide variety and this work first of the kind in this spectmens came from the university maintains . A fine silver net |wather the material, which quires magnifying off 300 times for study. A pontoon bridge the up and A 4 tenes pipes , Prairte, B. C., sprouted 17 stems with|many university students or archi-| gested for use across ie oat kernels on each stem, tects or art students, Mig Jessie B Just2More , Days Iriver at New York. WA tea complimentary to her mother,| meet with Mre, Charles W. Johnson, | ‘Mra. Fannie Potter, who celebrated| 4515 16th ave, N. E., at 2:30 p.m.) her ninety-fifth birthday. The home| Mrs. Johnson Sherrick and Mrs. Al was beautiful with a profusion of/e¢xander Stewart, hostesses. autumn tinted dahlias, pastel eae shaded asters, and gay rinnias. Classic Culture Club During the afternoon, Mrs. Ben| Classic Culture club will meet at | Smith Gtise Genite Weaver) gave) the Federated clubhouse. Canon Bliss | several vocal selections, her benuti-| Will epeak on “The White Crona.” | "ful contralto voice blending delight-|***. George W. Yancy, Miss Julia} fully with the harp accompantment.|14n¢, hostesses, Each member may Assisting the hostess were Mrs. How YeastVitamon Tablets Saturday—Monday Put On Firm Flesh and this ae ‘Wil Barr, Mrs. 8, B. MacDonald, Mre, Walter chart, Mrs. C. Richardson, Mrs. Loulse Richardson, Mrs. Gust Saxe end Mre. Carl Edmund Jobnston. eee Luncheon at Sunset Club ‘Mis Genevieve Irwin, of Boston, Miss Katherine Bacon te enterta’ ing with a luncheon at the Sunset ¢lub, tomorrow Dinner Dance at Arctic Club The Arctic club entertained with Mts opening dinner-dance of the sea gon last evening, when about 350 guests attended. This ts the first of @ series planned for the coming win- ter months. eee Dinner for Betrothed Geuple ring Miss . nna Hoge and her fiance, Mr. Hamilton Rolfe, Mr. Marfield Bolcom was dinner host at his home at the Highlands Wednes- day evening. eee Informal Supper _ An informal supper will be given ‘by Mr. and Mrs, Kobert McClelland in their apartment Sunday evening | when a few guests will’ be enter.) tained. Monday Practice Club Mrs, Albert Charles Phillips will entertain the Monday Practice club with a luncheon given at her home on Queen Anne hill, at 12:30 o'clock Monday afternoon, This will be the first meeting of the year, and the oc- easion will compliment Mrs, Freder- ek Bentley, who is leaving early in October for Europe, where she will spend the winter in Italy. eee Seattle Day Nursery Association Meets The Seattle Day Nursery associa. tion met Thursday morning, in the new building, 302 Broadway, with ‘Mrs, James H. Calvert, presifent,! presiding. Mrs. David J. Grant was) unanimously elected treasurer, to occupy the chair made vacant by the resignation of Mrs, James Cameron Whitelaw. It was decided at this meeting to use Mrs. Frank McDermott’s bequest - of $1,000 In beautifying the grounds and proyiding a playground for the ehildren. The building is in the hands bring a friend. . ee Hlome-Baking Sale The Orthopedic guild of Mount Baker Park will give a home-baking sale next Saturday at the Community store, The sale will begin in the morning and continué thruout the afternoon, eee St, Joseph’s Basaar For the benefit of the novelty booth of St. Joneph’s bazaar, the) committee tn charge will entertain with.an informal party on Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs, BE. M. Prouty, 1214 EF. Aloha st. Any one interested should telephone Mrs. Frank Carroll, East 0119. eee Sigma Kappa Alumnae Puget Sound alumnae of Sigma Kappa will meet Saturday, October 1, with Mrs. Gordon F. Fullerton, 909 36th ave. VLINCHE: _ BUST. 96 INCHES ‘WAIST 20 INCHES Kila How Yah Alumnae The Kia How Yah alumnae of the untverstty of Washington will hold its October meeting on the first at Good Eats cafeteria, Becond ave. and Columbia st., at 12:30 p, m. Mem bers are urged to come and to bring a friend. eee Minnewatha Club Dance The Minnewatha club will enter tain with @ dance at Christensen's Broadway hall, Saturday evening, October 1, Prof. and Mrs. Christen sen will demonstrate one of the new dances, CALF Ok INCHES ADDITIONAL CLUBS Good Timen Social Club The Good Times Social club will) give card parties at 2:15 and 8:30 daily thie week at the Times Square hall, 421 Olive st. corner of Weat luke, eee Elderbloom Club ‘The Elderbloom club wi! meet Thursday, October 6, at 11 a. m,, in the Knights of Pythias hall. eee Olymple View P-T. A. Minas Timber, president of the King} County PT. A. will speak at the Olympic View P.T, A, Friday, Octo-| ber 7, at 2:30 p. m. cee O7 ROUNDSa . If you want that firm-flesh eat whatever you like but be sure tablets with @ Northeast Improvement Club ‘ lack, ‘Then w The meeting ofthe Northeast Im- provement club will be held at the! Olymple View school, October 4, at §| p.m, Every one interested in com- munity work urged to attend, eee Queen Anne Circle, Child the truly You Can Get Mastin’s VITAMON of a new working staff, with experts @t the head of al! departments, The association is in need of large mheets, pillow cases, hand and bath towels, large bedspreads and white enameled pudding pans, ‘ Conservation League Queen Anne circle, Child Conserva. tion league, will meet Tuesday, Octo- bor 4, at 1:80 p. m,, at the home of Mrs, Arthur Joachims, $15 McGraw ot, Mra, Patience Creque will give a Tablets At All Good Druggists meal to suppl; THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE NECR 14 INCHES BUST 37 INCHES be sven WAIST 27 INCHES CALF 14 INCHES 140 POUNDS, YOUR WEIGHT INDICATES YOUR HEALTH. ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSING? “pep” and healthy bet of youthful beauty, jastin’s yeast VITAMON your foods to take two of the results. MASTIN’'S YEAST VITAMINE’ TABLET Increase Your Energy, Banish Skin Eruptions and Beautify the Complexion—Easy and Economical to Take—Results Quick. Thin or run-down folks will find this simple test well worth trying: Pirst weigh Wf and measure yourself, Next take Mastin’s VITAMON—two tablets with every oat Then weigh Ht prowl s yourself in each week and continue ing Mastin's VITAMON reg- ‘ularly until you are satisfied \with Tee as fn weight and en- ergy. Mastin's VITAMON Tab- lets contain highly concentrated pangpttiocns | as well aa the hwo other still more im: t vitamines (Fat cubis a and Water soluble C), all of which Science says you must have to well and fully de- Mange Tt is now being by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By the nour- increasing Mastioh "ViTAMON ‘Tablets Trustee’s Sale Ends Seldom did ever a Shoe Sale offer such extreme: savings the case here, and there are yet TWO DAYS MORE to go, ONLY TWO. But You— You who need Shoes should see to it that the LAST TWO maining days don’t sl derful low prices. ip by without taking advantage of these~ Still lower prices than ever will prevail for these last two supply poineat your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin, renew shattered nerve force without upsetting stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to van- ish as if by magic and the com- plexion becomes radiantly clear apd beautiful. But it is not only ® question of how much better look and feel, or what your ends say and = think—the reales and tape measure will tell their own story. A two weeks’ test. will surprise you. IMPORTANT! While the -building value in's VITAMON Tablets has been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of lack of energy, nervous trouble, anemia indigestion, constipatior skin eruptions, poor complex and a generally weakened physical and mental condition, ' they should not be used by anyone who OBJECTS to having their weight increased to normal. Be sure to remember the name— Mastin'’s VI-TA-MON — the original and genuine yeast-vita- mine tablet—there nothing else like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes, You ean get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists, such as Owl Drug Co, ARE POSITIVELY GUARANTEED to Put on Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal, or Money Back. sy. Small sizes in Women’s Shoes, worth up to $10.00, $9.0 Both Men’s and Women’s Shoes that sold from $6.00 to $10.00; also splendid School Shoes $4.50 to $6.00. Children’s $3.00 Shoes. 2.50 to Children’s Shoes and ry Janes up to size 8, only $1.00, Children’s $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes. SCHOOL United Economy LOOK! $1.00 Small sizes in both Men's | Women’s Shoes; values up to $1 Shoes, Pumps, all sizes, good from $6.00 to .$10,00. Men’s Dress and $6.00 to $7.50. School Shoes for Boys and values $5.50 to $6.50. SHOES that sold at $1.30 $1.00 $1.80 C. W. SHIVELY nomy Shoe Store. larket $2.80 Boys’ and Girls’ $4.00 to : $3.80 Boys’ and Girls’ $5.00 to Shoes, Economy Entrance First and Pike Street—Up Incline Next to Bartell’s