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

jer Weds Mr.) en at Pretty! Wedding; Din ler Celebrates Anniver- BEATRICE AZABETH FRYER, daughter of Mr. Andrew L. Fryer, was wed last to Mr. Harold George Swend @t a beautiful ceremony at the home of the ‘Qnd@ aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Fryer, 1223 Eighth ave, W. Dr. 3 T. Gunter of the Westmin Presbyterian church, read the at 8 o'clock | foliage and flowers con: | the home into a beautiful) and formed a lovely setting | the nuptial scene, The vows) exchanged beneath a bower ot | and reddening maple, | ‘on either side were baskets of | @ablias tn the lavender and shades... Preceding the cere-| Mrs. Sherman Bushnell sang Dawning” and “I Love You ly.” The bridal march was played ‘Miss Gindys Hitt at the piano and | Lois Glenn, violinist. Neil Edward Woody of Ta- ‘was the matron of honor and fe ruffled pink taffeta trimmed in mer and Carried a shower of Ward “and button chrysanthemums. Marie Graham, as maid was attired in shell pink silver trimmed, and her ‘Were the same as those car the matron of honor. Miss Dean and Miss Mary Pow: two attractive bridesmaids, canary<colored taffeta ‘with sfiver trimmings, and car arm bouquets of pink asters. ‘Fryer, cousin of the bride, was flower girl in pale pink silk net, adorned with Cecil Brunner roses car- a dainty basket were her and per are bride's James Miss Quigley’s Tea Assistants Assisting Miss Frances Quigley at the tea she ts giving at her home ‘Thursday afternoon will be Miss Vir- ginia Sheahan, Mise Anona Roberts, Mrs. George Douglas and Miss Mil dred Millor, who will preside at the urns. They will be assisted by the Misses Catherine Hanley, Pam Leon- ard and Emengard Patten. Little Betty Fleager will receive the cards at the door. & Merrihew, lace, Her tulle vell with high plaits in the bound with a coronet of ee Informal Luncheon for Everett Guests Mrs. Frank A. Frederick will en- tertain with an informal luncheon at the Sunset club Thursday afternoon, complimentary to a group of erett frienda, who will motor down for the day. o was of bride's roses and of the valley, heavily showered Brunner buds. Fryer, mother of the bride, Mrs. Brows Plans Small Bridge Complimenting Mrs. Roy Malcom, who ts leaving Saturday for San compliment Mrs. Harold Parks, who in New Haven, Conn. Mrs, Henry Franklin Brown will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon at her Successful Tea Given for Vassar Endowment Fund Perey W. Bowman of Ta- given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mra. Jolih W. Eddy for the benefit of the Vassar Endowment fund. The favors distributed at each table were novelty silver gray candy boxes with a photograph of Vassar college on the cover, tied with rib- ne tikes Giccnrrea deg [bona tn the Vassar colors. In charge of the urns were Mrs. on |John Collins, Mrs. David Edward inner, Mrs. R. D. Merrill and Mrs. Thomas Garrett, assisted by eight young girla, who expect to attend ‘with squirrel Vassar college. Mrs. Trafford Hute hee ue Maron eae son and ee aes T. Fees were ‘A corsage of French mari.|!" charge of the bridge touch "| Hast Capitol Hill Guild’s Card Party §. Bwendsen attended the uni- East Capitol Hill Gutid of the a graduate of Stanford, | Orthopedic hospital will give a card supper beattiful with a wonderful Ophelia: & coat in correspond- Zeta sorority, and Mr. Chi. After October 20| Party at the home of Mra. W. W. ‘Mrs. Swendsen Wood, 1206 2ist ave. N., Monday oorers evening, October 10. * Mra. F. J. y! Lombard, Mrs. John G. Matthews, 4 Mrs. E. D. Carlyle, Mrs. D. D. Bald » and Mrs. Broderick | vin ana sire. 0. B. Bag form the Anniversary reception committee; Mra A. C. ing their twentieth wed-|Graff i» in charge of the tables, anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.| Mrs. Baldwin of the tickets, and Broderick entertained iast| Mrs. Lombard of the refreshments. With a dinner of twelve | ~~... .c.ssssssssssssscossssecesaceece at the Boulevard Inn. INGROWN TOE NAIL How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself 0 REMEMBER — iY, OCTOBER ©. Bowles to entertain with & luncheon at home i with Mi ‘Ralf Dougias Baker in her apart ‘ment in Hamilton Arma ‘Miss Frances Quigiey to taccenecensscerensccesccnseees A few drops of “Outgro” upon the |skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and | #0 toughens the tender, sensitive skin |underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic | manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug |store a Uny bottle containing direo- } tions. tertain with a tea at home, compliment hi tng Miss Genavieve Irwin. ‘Mra Ernest B. Hemrich’s luncheon Mr. E.G. fard, on Queen Anne hill. aption of the Women's one oe the Hotel Wash- ington from 2 until 6 o'clock Mrs, Darsie C, Bard's tea at home in Laurethuret, complimentary to Mrs. John McIntosh, of Butte, Mont. Mrs. Roy D. Robinson wil! entertain with an fnformal tuncheon at home. Mrs. W. ¥. Gwin's informa! tunch- eon at the Rainier club, compli- menting Mrs, E.G, Lindberg and Mra. George Morford Mrs, Richard A. Ballinger to enter- tain with « lune! m at the Sun- set club, honoring Mrs William Burt Bowden. oe SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3— Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross Downs will entertain with evening of cards and a buffet supper at home. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9— ‘Mr, and Mra. Darrah Corbett’s tn- formal supper at home. OCTOBER 10— Monae concert of the Ladies’ Musica! club at the ¥. W. CA auditorium at 2:20 o'clock. KIDAY, OCTOBER 14— Capitol Hill Guild of the Orthopedic hospital to give dance at the Se- attle Yacht el conan ‘Doctors Recommend Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as @ safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eye- sight. Sold under money refund Guarantee by ell druggist Advertisement. ¥ OCTOBER 18s— at Hotel Washington by y Stirling chapter, D An, honoring the state regent, Mre. Wiliam Sherman Watker. TURDAY, OCTOBER t0— Halloween dinner dance at the Ke- nities Golf and Country eluh, | guests, Mra. jtained with a luncheon at Frederick |®#o, & stunner. A very successful bridge tea was | Bon-Opto for the Eyes) The little son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bagley.—Portrait by | Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Stephen Dwan has extended Invitations for a luncheon of sixteen covers at her home Saturday after noon with bridge for the later pleas ure. . 94 Tea Shop Service Thursday The Queen Anne Study clubd will be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Thursday, with Mrs. W. H. Thompson as hostess, assisted by Mrs, F. 8. Hazzard, Mra, ©, J Taylor, Mrs. W. Krikorian, Mrs, W. J, U'Renn, Mrs. J. E. Ctifton, R. B. Packard, Mrs. F. 8. F Mre. V. W. Gemme! an® Mrs vey Brown Har Luncheon Hostess With covers placed for c W. Barbour enter ee & Nelson's priva’ afternoon. Ladies’ Gol f Poa dining room this Pedro, Cal. to reside, and also to| to Entertain The ladies’ team of the Weat Seat-|dut which certainly cannot be con will leave shortly to make her home| tle Golf club will entertain fourteen |*iered one of his good works ladies of the Rainier Golf and Coun try club on Friday. be played fn the morning, to be fol lowed by luncheon at the clubhouse. eee Informal Luncheon Mra. Charles Schaikenbach enter tained today with an informa! lunch. eon at her home at Port Madison. Personal spending a week in Yakima. eee Mr. and Mrs. William H. are in Los Angeles, Hotel Alexandria. oe Mrs. Harry Bolcom ts with a party of friends on a motor trip to Aber- deen. Hunter guests at eee Major and Mrs. Sidney Maize have removed from 1921 Galer st. to 2117 E. Hamlin. . Miss Mary Struve, who ts visiting in New York, will sail October § for her home tn Paris. o- Mra. P. W. Smith and son, Mr Alliande Smith, returned the last of the week from Denver, Col where they visited friends for the past month. Mrs. Francis Paxton Old (Florine Graff) arrived yesterday from Coro. nado, and is the guest of gt ten Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Graff, on\Queen Anne hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sylvester, of Vancouver, B. C., are spending a few days in the city, guests at the Hotel Washington. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Claude Thompson are coming in from their summer home at Hunt's Point this week. Mra. Dana W, Brown ts planning to leave in a ghort time for Boston, where she will visit her son, Lieut. Commander Stuart Brown, U. 8. N., for about a month. eee Captain and Mrs. R. B. Erickson jand family, who have recently re i moved to Seattle from Washington, D, C., will occupy their new home jat the corner of Prescott and Belve dere st., as soon as completed “ee oe Mins Kathryn Armstrong, of Onk- land, Cal., who has been visiting in | the elty for several weeks, left yes terday for her home. ee Miss Janet Sewell, of Portland, is spending a week as the guest of Miss Clara Emory. Capt. Kenneth M. Moore, U. S. A., and Mrs. Moore, who recently ar. rived from Boston, are domiciled at 806 FH. 60th at. * Mrs. P. J. Murray and daughters, Katherine and Margaret, of Butte, Mont,, who have been spending a month visiting on the Coast, left yes jterday morning by motor for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson have re. | turned to their town home, after spending the summer at Yarrow. see Mrs. R. CG, Dillingham and Mra. E. A. Erwin, of Spokane, who hav Mrs. Startlingly Vivid sixteen | expect, A match will | Ow Instructor In the National Acad Mrs. James Cameron Whitelaw 1s] 014 boy? He ts well, apparent the} ¢ry TILE BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD, ‘Travel, must rt terature, sculpture, architecture, dancing, are all expressions of the creative side of a man's life In a new elty like wher opportunities are each one must be taken ad vantage of. Thére is one opportu nity free + tt puh thia month In the Amert Pederation exhibt tion of 34 paintings by well-knowr artists, now on at the Fine Arts gal-4 lery, ourth ave Tt te nm daily from 12 to 6 and to if you are not a ft th ety, an informa tive pamphlet about the artists can be had for 10 cents—just to pay the cost of printing SeVeral hundred members of the oolety attended the opening private view of the picture Baturday even ing. Monday the gallery was open | ito the public. It wae surprising to see how many men were viniting the ow Art ia beginning to be ap preciated by the masculine as well as the feniinine element tn the com. | munity which is indicative of tte value to the community as a whole As we appreciate the exhibitions we have, we w be enabled to obtain better and be r ones | | |“We Just Love It,” \ Is Repeated Phrase | |, Judging from the comments of the Visitors this ts a very popular eol leetion. “We just love it” is a phrase often heard Some comment has been express. | ed by a few who have seen many of | the best works of these famous men that the exhibition was somewhat of & disappotntment, eapectally as ex Pectations were high. The 35 |ynases are by our best known paint era, but only six or seven are of high 'mertt No one should make cune for not visiting we only rarely get the works of the really great painters as far as this Northwest corner | At the exhibition by George Bel. | can | } his an ox the exhibit, as lows in the East that Paul Guatin attended last year, this one was his best, “Mattilous.” It suggests the cublstic influence, and ts a most forceful painting. Fellows’ paintings are owned by the Metropolitan mu. seum tn New York | The picture which ts gtven the most distinguished position In the| gallery le an exquisite por / tratt of @ young girl by Jean Mo-| Lane. It has the light elustve qual tty of a charming youngster which painters are alwayg necking to get and so seldom attain eee Henri Portrait Is } On the same wall is a portrait by | Robert Henri of startling vividne which is characteristic of his work ‘The Jonas Lie was a disappoint ment to everyone, as we were led to} from the marvelous | tion of his works here a few years! collec Arthur B. Davies, whoas “Dream” in owned by the Metropolitan mu eeum, ta here represented by an oval| painting which Kas rather a con fused poetic conception, ts charming | in color, as his pictures always are, The only nude ts by Leon Kroll, emy of Desten. MRS. MAX WEST SEATTLE STAR BIG EXHIBIT AT FINE ARTS SHOWS INTEREST OF PUBLIC “Calendolion,” by Charles W. Haw. thorne, is quaint and old-fashione even the p lripping off. Em!) Carlsen’s marine ts not nearly «0 fine as thore by him ow by C. M. Frye and H, ©. Honry The Bruce Crane here is only a re n of other ‘fine canvases by him Flags on Fifth Avenue” suggests Ambrose Patterson's pleture of Sec ond ave, which can be seen at his ptudiot The fact that these pletures range in price from $4,000 to $17 of in torent Even If some of the paintings at thin exhibit not the best exam ples of each man's art, by getting a quainted with these pletures one adds to his repertoire At the Fine Arte this month is ¢ Ja cabinet containing several of Mra, | Clare Shepard Shissler’s miniatures These are exquisite poetic bits « color and very dainty j Mr. I. C. Frye has loaned three large of] canvases for the duration of this exhibition, Alonzo Victor Lewin loaned four e8 of aculp. ture, Two studies for gar “on the new university building are of special interest Frederick & Nelson Has Photo Contest To left of Frederick & Nel son's ance i# a window filled with prise winning photographs year’s photographic Already the office the has received many en tries for this year. Every. amateur hotographer, well asx profes should send tn ahy «pecially © he may have. Entries will ber 19. The exhibition will be on view to the public between the m last con nt second floor on November 1 and 12, Eighteen prizes will be awarded, varying from $100] to 8 Ambrose Patterson Has Open House A rose Patterson, instructor art at the untversity, is b “open house” this winter on We day nights et his studio, Seneoa and Terry Buch open house days at an artint’s studio add much to the pleasure of the community life and help create an #tmonphere of the studio worth while. In Paris and New York's Greenwich Village much fame ts acquired by these emall art centers, ‘ Fine Art Exhibit at Puyallup Fair It te surprising to find that the Western Washington Fair at Puy- allup should have made an effort obtain @ collection of paintings excellent as the one assembled by Carol Beckwith, whom everybody knows ing a man of dt tion In the art world and a w known ar The American Federation of Art sent the 82 pictures to the fair, Such a collection means @ great deal to the Northwest, because tt ts 7,000 milee from where these pio tures were painted and probably only @ small proportion of peop! will ever be able to the origt- nals, They can be esen til Sunday night at the fair in Puyallup. in ving nem an ’S ADVICE — ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mrs. Max West, United States children’s barean expert mother of Thursday evening, October 6, at 8:15, children, will answer questions of Northwest mothers om child elles’ Khe Lit net give medical advice, or advice tn difficult teedt: canes, deal wit! non mel children. She will anewer any question aheat the care at healt » come children. Inclose @ stamped, self-addressed envelope for pereenal reply. The most interesting questions will be snewered thru this colomn twlee wee aa dress; MES. MAX WEST, THE STAR, SEATTLE, “How can I bulld up my 12-year. ENS SARE RN se Pe but| and weight should be kept at all very thin and rather pale. Just ready to enter high school.” First, by an ample food supply ev day. This means three large! meals a day, milk or bread and butter | between meals, If he can eat no much | without {ts causing Indigestion. It {# sometimes hard for mothers to| realize the actual gross amount of food that a boy can hold and should! have. We have long been taught! that there ts @ period when children are shooting up, and are naturally thin. Thin does not seem to be true. The right proportion between height fe) been visiting friends, left today b motor on their return trip . Mrs. Roy Malcolm and small son, Robert, are leaving Saturday for San Pedro, where they will join Mr. Malcolm, and make their hore. eee Mra. Urqutart Lee of New York, who has been spending the summer in Seattle, left recently for her home. ee | Miss Gertrude and Miss Agnes! Zweck, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Humason, left Monday for thelr home in Milwau- kee, Wis. Mr. and Mre. Humason have removed from the Gilendore apartments to a residence at 1618 Fourth ave, N. | cee | Mra, Mary Coover of Iowa City, | who has been visiting her daughter, | Mra. Henry Franklin Brown, thia| summer, left Monday for her home. eee | Miss Filizabeth Chadwick returned last evening from two weeks spent at Trinville, Ore. oe Miss Katherine Lockwood of Port: | and is spending A few days as the! |guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Youell ee a | A memorial lighthouse will be |bullt at Pointe de Grave, near Bor- | |deaux, France, to commemorate the | Intervention of the United States in| | the war | BOWEL POI Your bowels may seem regular move ry day—yet your thirty }teet of bowels may be lined with waste which being sucked into your blood, keeping you half sick, nervous, despondent and upset. Whether you have head: | ache, colds, sour stomach, indiges- poisonous tn — _— CANDY <CATHARTIC | } \ ON MAKE: ages, and this means simply that these tg children must have more fires under the botlers, when they are using #0 much steam e day, The great thing ia to keep them from eating candy, cakes, and sweets of every sort, between meais, for this destroys their appetites for meat and vegetables, and thus cuts down the total of their food for the day. Let them have plenty of sweet at meals, They may have fruit at breakfast, and sugar on cereal. and at supper they may have stewed or baked frult, and sim: dinner they should have a sweet dessert every day Ike custards, or any sort of plain pudding, and most particularly ice cream, and then to top off satinfactorily, some candy or sweet chocolate, syrup or honey. If & boy la thus fed, the temptations to stuff himself with all sorts of things outside the home, will be greatly leasened, and his digestion will be correapondingly improved. Let your boys and girls have all they want to eat of the «imple, well-cooked, varied fooda of the average family table at meal times. Q—What smell bad? A--Indigestion, first of all. Bad teeth, infected tonsils, catarrh of the nose and throat and other dis. eases may have this result also. Take child to the doctor for a general examination Q—Must the milk for a baby come from one cow? A--No. Milk for a baby should be certified, when possible, Otherwise, get the cleanest and freshest milk you ean find. If you are in doubt about tt, pasteurize or boll tt before you give it to the baby, especially in the extremely hot weather, Q—Please suggest some good names for a baby boy. makes a child's breath A—Fredertck award, Arthur, Andrew, Carroll, Alvin, Hamtiton, Theodore,, Roger, Richard, Peter, Raymond. Q—Where can I get directions for making the 4 4 refrigerator? A--Address Division of Publlea tions, U. §. Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C. YOU SICK” or tion, usually from Hurry! One tonight wil « heart palpitation, It bowel poison. or two Cascarets n your bowels right. By morning all the constipation Polson and sour bile will move out thoroughly! Casearets will not sicken you—they physic fully, but never gripe or inconvenience. ie ple cake, At} Clubs OLUBS FOR THURSDAY Women of Mooseheart Legion i I YNTHIA GREY is taking promptly as possible upon he ‘ ‘, letters sent during her absence will be‘answered as a two weeks\yacation. All r return, | Women of Mooneheart Legion | week, at the home of Mra, W. W.{ | will meet Thursday, October 6, at & | Kellog Bath ave. at 2) p.m. in the Seattle Gymnasium, | o'clock 1819 Eighth ave Nomination of | were officers Seattle Review, No. 8 | a I tobe Past Commanders’ club, Review Una Anction Bridge Club | No. & Bi. A., of the Maccabees | Luncheon will be served at 1| Will meet at the Bon Marche tea o'clock at the meeting of Una Auc-| room Thursday, Oct 4 p. m. tion Bridge club on Thursday at | with Mise Katherine en as how the | of Mr RnR. K. Leggett, | eo | aie 0 {6049 49th ave, & ; } “ee Apple Blossom Club | Luncheon wil) be served by Divi | Welfare Committee of W sett ar che cian at One | Civie Club J : ae The Welfare Committee of gan Apple Bic nm club, nu Won . raginn apie day, at noon, at the home of L Mra Hattie Egbert, 4046 12th c 4210 Tenth ave ! N. BE. Thursday, October 6, fre 10 a m, to 4p. m, Bring lunch Ladies’ Ald of Columbla eon, The day will be spent in sew Congregational Church ing for needy children Lad’ id of the Columbia Con Murer gregational church will hold its Women's Alliance monthly tea at the church Thurs-| The Women's Alliance of the day, October 6, at 2 p. m. Ladies First Unitarian church will meet] Wi#hing to sew, come at 10 a. in, Thursday at 2 p.m. with Mrs, Wal.| }4incheon will be served at noon ter Nowsaman, 1427 8rd ave Bae bo: | | ee Oversea’ Club Card Party Chapter A, P. 0. E. The Overseas club will entertain Chapter A, P.O, 1B, will hoi a] with 1 regular weekly card pargy Jrummage sale Thureday, Friday | Thursday, October 6, §:30 p. m., Bt jand Baturday at 611 Stewart #t the clubhouse, 404 13th ave | . bers and friends invited. The host | Raveena PT, A esses will be Mr, A. B. Appleyard | Ravenna P.-T, A. meets at schoo! | #74 Mra, L, Mallen at 2:30. Reception for teachers eee i@hort program. Mills College Club | nh Mgt The Mills College « will meet } Thursday Musical Club Thursday, at 2 p. m., Thursday Musical club meets with | George W. Johnson, 2811 Mrs. H. A. Pratt, 2 47th ave. 8. | ave, . W. Luncheon and program PAY hile ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Rainier-Noble Auxiliary City Pan Hellenic Rainier. Noble Auxiliary, Ar The City Pan Hellenic, an organt Legion, meets tn Ve zation composed of 18 sororities, the p.m, Committees for rummage sale | Purpose of which 1s to furnish two to be chosen | Freja m at Swedish club, 2 p. m Election | see | Mothers’ Club Mothers’ olf of University dis trict meets with Mra, Parnell Mur phy, 4534 Fifth eve. N. E., 2:30. eee Nerdiea Choral Club Nordica Choral club meets at Mercer st. for rehearsal at § p. m eee Past Chiefs Association Past Chiefs Association of the | Pythian Ststers, Temple 9, with [Mre, L. C. MeMurtry Thomas t., at 2p. m. Study of the constl jon led by Mra. Fannty Plummer . . Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic Wo: men will meet at the Providence hospital fron? 10 a m. to 5 p, m. eee Fortson Thygesen Auxiliary Fortson Thygesen auxiliary, of the U. 8. W. V., will entertain with a tea at the home of Mra A. R. Kioth, 2034 N. 77th st, Thureday, October 6,ati2M. Take Green Lake car, ee @ Amethyst Chapter, No, 138 The Soctal club, of Amethyst chap: ter, will hold @ court whist party on at Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave. All Eastern | friends invited | Ladies’ Ald Society |" The 624 Street Ladies’ Aid soo'ety will elect officers at the meeting to |be held October 6, 2 p. m, tn the chtrrch, 62d st, and Fifth ave. N. W. eee Queen Anne Fortnightly Club On ‘Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Mra. J, M. Cunningham will entertain the Queen Anne Fortnight Stars, Masone and ly club, at her home, 620 Fifth ave. W j see | Elderbioom Club The Elderbleom club will meet) Thursday, October 6, at 11 a, m, tn the Knights of Pything hall. oe Daughters of the Confederacy The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold their regular business meet ing on Thursday afternoon of this | { 309 hold scholarships a year, will its 1 fe first meeting of the season on Octo- Alpha Club ber 15 et the Alpha Chi Omega Alpha club meets with Mrs. C. B. | house The afternoon will be in Vallentine, 608 29th ave, at 12:30) the form of a mixer and tea, under for luncheon. the direction of the Alpha Chi ee Omega, and the six hostesses for Seattle Social Club the affair will be assisted by @ Social club meets with| number of “pledges.” A musical Lukov, 1604 22nd ave. N.,| Program will be given during the calling hours. see eee Social and Charitable Clab Freja UUnion Francaise Ladies’ Soctal and Charitable Club| Union Francaise will hold its next meeting on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the ¥. W. C. A. when plans for the ensuing year will be discussed. Owing to the absence of the president, Madame Isabelle Mack, in Furope, the chair will be taken by the vice president, Miss L. Dutcher. There will be informal! talks by two members who have re- cently returned from France. eee Olympic View PT. A. Mins Timber, president of the King County P.-T. A. will speak at the Olympic View PT. A. Friday, Octo- ber 7, at KALISPELL, Mont.—Robert Fieming, poses member, shoots and kills Chester Powell, alias Daley, a! leged wife-murderer, | {poxa NE—Van 3B. Lashmutt, former mayor of Portland, dead at 79. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see tne name “Bayer” on package or on tab- 3 you ere not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one yeare and proved safe) by miliions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Pain. Handy twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger | packages. Aspirin ts» the trade! |mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mo | |noaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.— | Advertisement. | COURSE ON SOUTH AMERICA “Life and LAterature in South America” will be the subject of 18 lectures by Profe r G. W. Um phrey in connection with the univer nity extension course. The clans will meet Wednesdays, in room 1043, Henry bullding, from 4 to 6 p. m | University ere will be given. A amall fee will be charged K SCHOOL OPENS The of Columbus voca- women ed fay night in the . schoo! ding at P arion st, and Der with a registration of more than 400 students, Others be exnervice persons may attend by paying a small f TO ENTERTAIN AUTHOR Talbot Mundy, author, who is ex- pected to visit Seattle Inte this month, will be entertained during bis stay in the clty by the Free Lances, ates social organization of pro- fessional writers, Gust Johannson, 822 Jackson #@, was leaning against a light pole Tuesday afternoon near Fourth and | Main, when a car driven by Henry Breckman, 47, carpenter, swerved jinto the curb, knocking him down, earing his clothes and slightly bruts- ing him. Breckman was arrested SLEEP Humphreys’ Number “Forty” In- |duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh- ing Sleep. For Insomnia, Bleeplessness, Wakefulness, Nervousness, No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope, No habit forming Drugs, St: Homeopathic. 20¢ and $1.00, at Drug Stores, or gent on receipt of price, or C. O, D. Parcel Post. Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” breaks up Colds that hang on, 0c and §1.00, at Drug Stores, or | gent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. | Parcel Post. phreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., H 6 William Street, New York. Book Pree. Rheumatism] I guffered as only those whe! thus afflicted know for over three| I tried remedy after remedy, =\ unless yor wend tt. ‘Why suf- fer any longer, when is thi rsee you free? Don't delay. Write) Marke H. Jackson, 40% H,_ Durston Byracuse, Bidg., N.Y. Jackson is reaponsible. Above) statement true, Go to any grocery store and buy a package of Tree Tea Ceylon (BLACK). Take it homeand try it. Ifyoudon’t find it the finest flavor and greatest tea value you have ever used— return it to your grocer, he will refund the full purchase price no matter how out of the package. It will pay you to try Tree Tea one high-grade package tea in the world that sells for 20 little money. If_your_grocer_doss_not_carry Tree Tea Ceylon, phone or write M. J. Brandenstein much you have used It is the & Company Fak a eee oe end quality.