The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 10

PAC Seattle Society Jo-Host Tables Planned for Dinner Dance; M Peters Will Wed No- vember 10; Mrs. Farns- worth to Give Buffet Luncheon. A’ THE DINNER DANCE TO be given by the Capitol Hil guild of the Orth edic hospital, F day evenin, October 14, at the Seattle Yacht club, Mr. dd Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux will sponsor a no host table. Several other latge dinners are be ing planned, among them a no-host table of forty covers. Mrs. Mark Odell is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mra. James Kane, Mrs, Walter Galbraith, Mrs. Lewis Schwager, Mra. W. F Finn, Mrs, Thomas Bordeaux and Mrs, Roy Campbell. Presiding at the supper table will He Mra. Miller Free. man and Mrs. Mary Terrell Giesting. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee by tele phoning Mrs. Kane, East 1700 at the door. also Miss Peters Names Wedding Day Miss Katherine Eugenia Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mra, William A. Peters, hi chosen Thursday, No. vember 10, as the day of her wedding to Mr. Henry H. Ketcham. ‘The service will be read tn St Mark's church at 8:30 o'clock by Rt. Rev. 'rederick W. Keator, bishop of mpia, assisted by Rev. John D. McLauchlan. Mrs. Lucius Manning will be matron of honor, and Marion Nute wilt be flowee girl, Mr. Edwin A Strout; Jr. will be groomsman. A small reception will follow the cere- mony at the home of Mr. and Mr Peters. Mrs. Farnsworth Will Compliment Mrs. Bentley With Buffet Luncheon Mrs. Claire E. Farnsworth has ex- tended invitations for a buffet lunch- eon at her residence Friday after noon, complimentary to Mrs. Fred: erick Bentley, prior to her departure for Europe. Covers will be placed for twenty- four guests and bridge will be played later. Mrs. Vincent to Give and Bridge Mrs. G. O. Vincent will entertain with a luncheon of thirty-six covers at her home on Tuesday afternoon, October 18, after which bridge will ba eee Mr. and Mrs. Calkins Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Calkins, Jr., entertained with an informal dinner at thelr home last evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson and Mrs. Davidson of Vancouver, B.C. who are guests at the Hotel ‘Washington for a few days. eee Miss Cornish to Give Tea Miss Nellie Cornish will entertain with a tea in her apartment Thurs day afternoon, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Fonnesbeck and Miss Lawson, Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Granville Peete and Mrs, Dora Vanderbilt. Tea Will Honor Mrs. Lewis Mrs. W. A. Irwin is issuing invi- tations for a tea to be given at her home honoring Mrs. John B. Lewis, who has just returned from a visit in New York. Alternating at the urns will be Mrs. Charles R. Dan- jels, Mra, Andrew McAuley, Mra, A. ¥. Menke, Mrs. H. J. Ramsey, Mrs. George Soliday and Mrs. George ‘Terrell. Assisting will be Miss Mary Pat- rick, Miss Nellie Patrick, Miss Verna McAuley, Miss Dorothy Hopper, Miss Louise Wendt, Miss Deane Ir- win, Miss Virginia Daniels and Miss ‘Trammel Rutherford. Mrs. Vila Crosby will assist about the rooms. ‘Patrick and Catherine and Betty Irwin will receive the cards at the doo ; Informal Dinner Mrs. John W. Eddy will entertain a few friends informally at dinner this evening at her residence, . Dinner as Birthday ° Compliment Mrs. H, S. Hill is entertaining with a dinner at her home Saturday “Gets-It”’ Ends All Corns Just as Good for Calluses—Money Back if It F: Thirty seconds after you touch the corn with this liquid corn remover the jabbing, stabbin, ain stops, for all ime. >” shes. No corn, hard or soft, is too old or too deeply rooted to resint “Get it.” Immediately it dries and shri the edges loonen from the true flesh and soon you can peel it right off with your fingers a» painleswigs as you trim your nails. Don't coddle corn pests. Don't purse and pamper them. Don't cut and trim them, REMOVE them with ‘GETS-IT. Costa a trifle at drugstore. Mfd. by H. Lawrence % Co. Chicago, Bold in ttle by the Owl Drug Co, Personal Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Mrs. William Hoyt and small orgs, spent the week-end at Bor deaux Bordeaux, | on Mr. and Mrs, Roy Page Ballard will spend the coming week-end tn Portland, eee Mra. B. M, Pratt will return the last of the week from Chicago. where she has been for the past two weeks. cee Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jordan spent the weekend Ellensburg eee Sangster left today for San neisco and Los Angeles, to be gone several months. Mra. H. M, Dela and son, Mr Henry Delaney, returned last week from Montana where they spent the summer, Mr. Delaney has re-entered the University of Washington. Mr. M. Ross Downs spent yester | day in Olympia. Mrs, David Fisher of Snoqualmie Falls is spending a few days in the city, the guest of Mr, and Mra. Wil P. Fisher eee Mr, and Mrs, Phillip G. Kinzer will return the last of the week from a two weeks’ trip to Califor nia, eee Mr. and Mra, Alexander McEwan are coming this week from their summer home at the Country club to their town house. Mr, Charles Miller and bis daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Miller, spent the’ week-end at the Big Four Inn. eee | Mr. John W. Eddy and Mr. Ed ward I. Garrett will return Friday from a six weeks’ hunting trip in Canada. eee Mrs, William Hunter McEwan left Sunday for a visit of several weeks in the East. ‘ eee Mr. and *Mrs. Henry ‘ve taken an apartment Carroll, Black wood in the eee Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Campbell of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy English Campbell for| a fortnight. eee | Mrs. Clyde Bailey and small daughter, Jean, left today for Chb cago to be gone about three months. eee Capt. and Mra. R, D. Erickson mo- tored to Bellingham yesterday to spend a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Clark left! Saturday for the East to be away several weeks. eee . Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Stacey and son, Perry, have removed from their! country home at Wing Point, and have taken an apartment in the Olympian. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaufman and Mr. Douglas Alexander are oc cupying the home of Mr. and Mra. B. lh MeAllaster during their ab- sence in California this winter, evening, honoring Dr. Hill on his birthday. Covers will be marked for twelve. eee Informal Luncheon for Mrs. Fisher Miss Julia Fisher entertained with an informal luncheon at her home yesterday, complimentary to Mra. David Fisher of Snoqualmie Falis. eee Bridge Afternoon Mrs. W. H. Wright of Boston wil! be complimented Thursday ‘after- noon by an informal bridge that Mrs. G. Alston Hole will give at her home. The invitations have been limited to close friends of the guest of honor. eee Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Joseph C. Harris en ined her bridge club with a lun at her home this afternoon. eee Winter Series of Card Parties at Tennis Club A series of card parties to be given at the Tennis club during the winter months have been planned. the first to take place Ménday after- noon, October 17. Acting as patronesses will be Mrs Rex Stafford, Mrs. William M. Bee be, Mrs. Corwin Eberting and Mrs. Raymond Fenner, Reservations may be made with Mrs. Rollings id the club, Bast 0766. ¢ Reception on Saturday at Cornish School Invitations have been issued by the Cornish schoo} for a reception to be tendered the ballet class, upon its return from the Scotti opera tour, Saturday afternoon, October 15, from | 5 until 7 o'clock. ‘ The personnel of the ballet in- cludes Clara Ford, Ruth Richardson, Louise Sitton, Ruby Jacobson, Alice Holcomb, Irene Philltps, Evangeline Edwards, Ruth Lindsey, Barbara Boswell, Agatha Brown, Margaret Turner, Geraldine Zindorf, Franklin Crawford, Ardath Stean, Eleanor) McCormick, Esther Holcomb, Ruth Harms, .Adella Salter, Ida Levin, Gertrude Termey, Ruth Wood, Portia Grafton, Gertrude Weinzirl, Marjorie Avery. Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Navins As a prenuptial compliment to Miss Pearl Navins, Miss Enola Long| entertained with a miscellaneous! shower at her home Monday even- ing. Twenty guests were present. FIRE IN A TWO-STORY frame building at Fifth ave, and Jefferson st. early Tuesday morning caused a loss estimated at $100. The buliding isoceupied by the Chin Wa Chinese laundry. A reader of The Star asks our Washington bureau for information on flow to remove mud stains ftom clothing This is too long to print but any reader who wishes information can have it the sent by mailing a request to the bureau, 1400 New York ave., Washington, D. ©, in- closing two cents for postage. |Jones, 4815 Beach drive, Wedne Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDDAY Alumni AsSociation of Franklin High Music Ladies’ Musical Club ae ane Artists T School © object of the Ladiew’ Musical | The Alumni association of the! Club i# to develop the musical talent Franklin high school will entertain |0f Its members, and to stimulate with an informal get-together meet | munteat culture in Seattle, The na ing at the school Wednes Octo. | ture of the work is two-fold. First ber 12, at 8 p.m. A short business |General concerts representing the meet'ng and election of officers will t talent of the club, There will precede the dance, which will feature eight regular concerts, to which the evening's entertainment active, associate, student and chorus “ae |members are admitted, and semi Lieut, Cush No. 23 [monthly study meetings for active Lieut, Cushing, No, 23, Women's boy etn Fins ee Relief corps, have planned a x om | awed for that rootin Es . e sive whist card party to be given at | The club enter upon. the tint the Panama cafe 1415 7 bird | ear of ita musical activit th a ave., Wedneminy, er 12, at 8) cond of unparal led mu ac Pp. ™, All, members € the order complishment nd thin fen the and the public = same relative standard of excellence | will be maintained. Preceding each Signal Corps Auxiliary seanon, negotiations are entered into The Signal Corps auxiliary and |for the purpose of securing the most friends will be the guests of Mrs. | prominent stars in the world of mu A. 8, Hellenthal at her home, 6016 /sic for the artist recital course. The | Rainier ave, Wednesday evening,| Agnerican public is consistently rec: | October 12, Members will p ognizing the value of music as a present at § o'clock for business! potent factor in the civic life of each Meeting fog he community, and for this reason the Aurora Bridge Club The Aurora Bridge club will meet on Wednesday, October 12, at th home of Mra, W. A. Wadleigh, © N. 85th st, at noon ee Allah Social Club Allah Social club will meet with Mrs. Adam Schraffenberger, 122 N 59th st, Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber 12, at 2p. m. Cards and tefresh: ments, All Eastern Stars most ce dially invited. eee Fruit and Flower Mission Alki cirele of the Fruit and Flower Mission will meet with Mrs. B. 0. y Cards from 1 until § see Rainier Noble Auxiliary Mrs. Morrits Thomsen and Mra, Katherine Folk will assist Mrs. George A. Radford on afternoon, when the Rainier le auxiliary meet at her home, 4711 Seventh ave, N. E., to sew for the rummage sale, The meeting will open at 130 and tea will be servell at 4 o'clock, Take Wallingford car. fe Human Analysis Class Human Analysis Young Women's Christian associa tion, 8 p,m. Character readings by Prof. John EB. Ayer, M. V., and Prof A. L. Sizer, Ph. D. Persons inter ested in study of human analysis asked to attend. * October 12. ee Vimy Ridge Chapter imy Ridge chapter, Daughters of British Empire, with Mre, James Ff Stirratt, 946 17th ave. N., 130. Si) ver tea after business meeting cee Georgetown P.T. A. Georgetown Parent Teachers’ as- sociation at school, 3 p.m. Recep tion for teachers. West Woodland P.-T. A. West Woodland Parent-Teacher of school, 0 p.m. Musical program. eee Progressive Thought Club Progressive Thought club, study department, with Mins Jeanette Bur gott, 320 Carolina court, 1:30 p. m. . oe Chapin Stady Cod Chapin Study club, Young Wom- en's Christian association lecture room, § p, m. ee E Re Nata Club Mauste department, E Re Nata club, with Mra. BE. L, Gainer, 4040 40th ave. & W., 2 p,m Toples, “Earty Instrumental Music” and “American Orchestra.” eee Drama Reading Circle Group 1, Morning Drama Reading circle of Women's University club, meets at 10:30 a. m. under chairman ship of Mrs. Philip Marion. eee Caleidh Club Caleidh club with Mra J. W. Ed munds, 2512 Boylston ave. N., 1 p. m. eee Sannydale PreCircle Sunnydale Pre-Circle, tea and pro gram, Community hall, afternoon, . Nina M. Frye Tent No. 12 Nina M. Frye tent, No. 12, Daugh- ters of Veterans, will entertain with @ card party in veterans’ hall, arm. ory, Wednesday evening, October 12 Other organizations cordially invited. see Woman's Missionary Society October meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Asbury M FE. ‘church will be held on Wednes day evening in Asbury hall, the host ess for the occasion to be Mrs. H. A. Bouck, assisted by Mrs. O. W Elliott, Miss Bertha Carr, Mra. E. B. Townsend and Mrs. A. W. Whit ner. Members are reminded to bring their own sandwiches and dessert as the committee in charge will serve only coffee and a hot dish, . . Ladies of the G. A. R. Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sew ing club will meet with Mrs. Maud Gardiner, 1270 Alki ave., Wednesday, October 12, at 12:30 o'clock. Take No. 1 car to Y. station. eee dohn F, Miller Women’s Relief Corps John F, Miller Women's Relief |corps will meet Wednesday, October 12, in all-day session with the mer. bers of Nina Hancock at 5217 42nd Wednesday | class meets at} services of the world-famous artists are in wide and, particularly those rated artists whose time | permits of a transcontinental tour The club feels confident that the course a# outlined will meet with | the approval of thelr many friends and patrons, ax neither expense nor effort wa spared to secure these great musical attractions Jascha Heifets, th violinist, whose sensational playing has taken the musical world by storm, will be the first artist in the| series to be presented, Helfetz in| proclaimed by the music eritien to be the “perfect violinist,” whose equal | this generation will probably never meet again. His debut in New York in 1917 went upon record ag one of the most rapturous expressions of | musical history of that metropolis jand columns of space were used in themost rapturous exprensions of! mazement This engagement will be Helfets's second season in Seattle Never since the Ladies’ Musical dub inaugurated its series of artimt re loltals has any artist created such enthustasm. Upon his last appear ance in this city the theatre was old out the first day, and « return | Jconcert was equally successful. | There has since followed a succes Mon of rensational appearances in| various cities such as no within memory has accomplished. Date of the Helfetz concert is Mon day evening, November 21 Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, one of the greatest of concert singers, will De the second artist in the series His appearances to the number of 500 during the past few measons have consistently set a standard by which | | young Russian | upon Jat th violinist | f | elf, and every act that follows and Long Skirts Not for U. S. Long skirts, reaching to the ankle, fulllength, Ughtfitting sleeves and high-neck gowns are among the pow sibilities in new styles for women, according to Miss Lenora Hughes, the dancer, who hag just returned | from Paris, bringing with her 60 gowns, the creations of some of the best-known modistes of the French capital. And not only has Paris de creed these radical changes in dress, but it also has revolutionized the mode of dressing the hair Mine Hughes, who in an American girl, created a furore in the fam French salon of the new Ambe dor hotel, New York, the other when «he appeared with her hair combed straight back from the fore head and also back from the ears, thus exposing the ears, and coiled in a Payche knot, The danc od that most American women have tixtic ears, whieh t be hidden. “While I believe that a certain pro portion of New York women, includ ing those who constantly adopt the latest Parisian styles, will wear Jong skirt, and even tight-fitting sleeves and high-neck gowns, I feel certain that the vast majority of women, es girls, will insist wkirts short,” pecially the young wearing their id Miss Hughes. “Mout of these radical innovations in women’s dress emanated from Poiret, the great French modiate Poiret is the man who sets the styles in Paris, but I do not believe he can force American women to accept his ideas literally, Our American dreary makers are becoming more independ. ent every year, and in the final an alywis what is good taste for the French woman is very bad taste for the American woman.” PAN AUDIENCE LIKE JUANITA Some of the difficulties of being a! film actress in the exciting serial ple- tures are told by pretty Juan Hansen, who headlines the week's bill! Pantages. Miss Hansen is as] attractive as her pictures and her ap- pearance In person will interest every | pleture and vaudeville fan. William Morrisey, well known! vaudeville comedian, assumes full charge of this week's bill at the Pan tages, and as master of ceremonies | injects a riot of laughter that runs thruout the entire show. He appears iret In the audience, introduces him ix really & part of every act on the) bill, The idea is a novelty and a win-} ner Frankie Kelcey ts a versatile! young woman who can «tng, dance) and act, She is featured in a musical | comedy called “A Bragilian Heirens and is assisted by two singing | recitalists are judged. Every honor that can come as the reward for pol | girts. ished singing and musical under-| Clayton Kennedy and Mattie Roon |standing, for charm of manner and | ey offer a nonsensical travesty that | wholesome art has been conferred on} is productive of much laughter, and |him, His annual New York recitals |one of the best bits in the burlesque are events of the city's crowded mu-| mindreading stunt worked by Ken sical term; he has been a notable fig: | nedy and Will Morrisey ure at the Metropolitan opera in lead-| Ann Suter ia a singing comedienne ing roles and is sought as soloist at} who has a number of novelty songs. the most important music festivals| The Humberto Brothers present an ‘The Ladies’ Musical club takes much | acrobatic novelty. pleasure in announcing the first ap - pearance of Werrenrath in Seattle! on Monday evening, February 27. | Galli-Curel, “the woman with the wonder voice,” will be the third a traction. Madame GallCurel needs| John Hamrick, owner of the Blue no Inteoduction to Seattle audiences,| Mouse theatre of this city has just Jas the announcement of her coming| cloned negotiations for the Globe two seasons ago Was responsible for! theatre at Portland, Ore. Mr, Ham- a sold-out theatre weeks in advance) rick intends to close the theatre at of the date of the concert Gall | once and will epend cloee to $30,000 Curcf ts conceded to be the world’s|/on new interior decorations and re reigning migtress of bel canto. Su-| modeling The name will be preme as a coloratura, whe ds even) changed to the Blue Mouse theatre. | greater as an interpreter of lyric) Mr. Hamrick is now in Portland, | song. She came to America in 1918,! where he will personally muperin: | and was 26 years old the day she! tend the remodeling of the Portland made her first appearance with the) house, which is located at 1ith and Chicago Opera company, and! Washirgton st. nohieved the phenomenal success! which has since become a matter of |mustcal history. ‘This season Galll.|Rever been heard in Seattle, his com. | lCurct joins the forces of the Metro |Pesitions are well known thru inter. politan Opera company. Date of |Pretation by many of the symphony | |Galli-Curel concert will be Thursday |Otchestras and individual perform. loventae, March 2. Jers. Many of the big orchestras Pe: irainger, planist and com. |feature his compositions on their, poser, will be the last artist Percy |“Y™phony programe. As a concert | Grainger is undoubtedly one of the | Pianist, Grainger is a “dynamo of most striking personalities before the |Clectric personality and the kind of | musical public today, Altho he has |#? rust to whom an audience capit pace: + seb hatred \ulates during the first number.” Mr. ave. & Each member requested to|Grainger will appear here Monday | bring an article for lunch, evening. April 10 ee - ADDITIONAL CLUBS Hebrew Benevolent Society At 2 p. meon Wertnenday, October |19, the Seattle Hebrew Benevolent |soclety will give a card party in the |tea room of the Bon Marche. eee Doric Social Ctnb | Dorie Social club will meet at the |home of Mrs, Augusta Steinert, 3636 Woodland Park ave., Thursday, Oo tober 13, at 2 p.m. All Eastern Stars invited. Hamrich Buys Fish and frogs, whieh change color to conform with their eur. roundings, lose their power when they become blind. WAY WEAK NERVES AND THIN WATERY BLOOD | Seattle Federation of Women’s Clubs The board of trustees of the Seat- | comediang and a group of six pretty happiness or life's misery. Portland Theatre| “=*« » Remedy for Gray Hair Cynthia Grey: \Man Barred Hopelessly From Girl He Loves Because | Ashe if of Religion—Comments People’s Faith. BY CYNTHIA GREY A letter has reached these c lulu—it is from a young man religious traditions, There is say that will help him to find which, of course, he recognizes a8 impossible. suffering he has become some letter contains some plain truths which will be good for all of us to read: Dear Miss Grey: A few ye loved from the first and will, a her and did all that I could to make good financially and} spiritually. In spite 6f which by her friends. I have since learned th ci Jeo the big reason wa: salvation,” because language, | was “‘illegal’’ or be pite of the fact that the avera: acc which is produced and) that all | legal tender, backed by all citizens, who work for and with the| brotherhood of | man. For God is with the strong. In the final the majority prevails and those who break the| customs of the majority, which 1s decency or Christianity, always pay majority are of the analysin, /To me this proves that international |wrole sum will be refunded: if you) law in the real Christianity of all) times, built up by the best parts of | all churches. Further, if the pro- gram of any given church was car- ried out to its ultimate conclusion, what would it be but an interna- tional government, and if certain churches proved the strongest, 1t| would be a government based on the feudal customs of the dark ages, and thone who rebelled would probably be broken on the rack, or worse, in-| ntead of the free, clean government | we have, based on the Christian pub- lic opinion of the majority It seems to me @ false and hollow mockery to my that there is such a person as an illegal one, or that any- one in the majority is an enemy. For ‘every person is lawful by the highest | law that the Creator Himself can/ use, which is the law of creation, and God alone Who creates souls has the power of giving souls salvation and eternal happiness. Men deal in lies, lives and life's One point stands out, every per-| son in in minor and major ways an interpreter of God's law and when the consensus of opinion is reached | it in the point where God functions all, HOW TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to EXCELSIOR. A well known resident of Cinctn nati, Ohio, who has been a barber for more than forty years, recently made the following statement: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray haif, and make it soft and glossy. To a half. pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and % ounce glycerine. These in- gredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cast. Apply to the hair twice a week until the de sired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the most deli- cate scalp, Is not sticky or greasy Migs Yes, provided you secs die of a lifetime, only to lose it across the fathomless gulf of \"cense Ey that 1 am not marked for I do not belong to her church, or in their {a value on the good old American dollar and the things it buys, if} nothing else, as any yor cleaning the ends of a white en- for the greatest welfare of each Sad | TUESDAY OCTOBER 11 191, now of to clean an If the bed ts of vvo0d, do mae al make a suds in lukewarm gate Oe aie wring out the cloth wet on the bed. This method to we connful. nely 66 ee 4 on Narrowness of Some |Marriage ls Legal | Dear Mins Grey: Woug wal to have any ordained ba t the gonpel marry youp olumns from far away Hono-| who has found the great love| nothing that any of us may To Ch rs: r a solution to his problem,|\? Change wt But thru hia |S" ur, Fer what of a philosopher and his|,,Dcar Miss Grey: My taney bul Negitimate child and when the baby a family took him ang ~ im as their own, but did ars ago | met a girl whom I |#dopt him. Now, under what s long as L live. I proposed to|""°¥'4 we marry? ‘Thank you = A ; You should be marrieg mother's name, but i he legally adopt the name he |using, he may be able to ps |applving to the superior court. ees ATUR, Tl, Oct. 4 pernons were injured, seriously, when @ erected for an American rade collapsed. I was hammered unmercifully | ording to the standards of her “soul's imam oa longed to the enemy. This, in ge of them puts about as high them other class. This one thing, Query About Night School Dear M tell me and if they are WIN you please night schools open free? Thank you. G1 Registration began on September 29, and the classes opened October $. There is a $4 entrance fee, but if you attend 90 per cent of the time, the * Grey when the 90 only 60 per cent of the time, you will get $2 back. To Clean White Enamel Dear Miss Grey Is there any way amel bed? Soap and water doesn't sexm to do much good and I do not wish to paint same every time it gets spotted. M. 1. | @aty. Soap and water is the only wey | Gmail $35.00 Man’s O’Coat 207 Rialto Bld. Second Avenue Between Madison and Spring Over Pig'n’Whistle and does not rub off.” —Advertise. ment. In this | | CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL Will hold a special meeting on Thurs.| WEAKNESS AND MAKK ONE day morning ut 10:30 o'clock at the| AN BASY PREY TO A MULT clubhouse to make final arrange | TUDE OF DANCEROUS DIS. ment# for the rummage sale which| EASES, jit will hold. All trustees are re- quested to be present. eee Ionia Chapter, 0. E. 8. Ionia chapter, 0. E. S., sewing clr cle will meet on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George MacFar- land, 183 27th ave, tle Federation of Women's clubs | | Bvery human being is born with « certain quantity of “nerve fore some with more than otherk. Your body normally makea or gen- erates nbrve force only about so fast. and if through overwork, worry, constant nervous strain or other ex- |.cesses, you use up your nerve force [faster than your body makes new nerve foree, then your nerve power Warning! Unless you say genuine Aspirin prescribed and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer” ‘package which contains Proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin bores of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All Druggists, Aspirio te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicactd, GENUINE " ° | digease In such cases you should im- | mediately take something to revitel. |i#e your wornout, exhausted nerves | jand create new nerve force. This 1s | most effectively accomplished by the becomes weakened, and as a conse- quence, your blood may become thin, pale and watery, and you become feeble, cross and irritable. In such ou may not only suffer ter- tures from a multitude our greatly weakened condition you are 4n easy prey for the muitit dangerous rible t alarming sympto' s, but in e of germs with whieh you ily con t some dangerous or even fatal free use of Nuxated Lron This vy vable product quickly aids in enrich. ing the blood, and thereby helps it to furnish an additional supply of new nerve force with which to re- Vitalize and regenerate the brain and nerve cells It also contains product which represents the pri cipal chemical constituent of active, living nerve force, in a form most allied to that In the nerve n cells of man. Nuxate therefore, be said to de ar and ‘ nerve food, as it Strength-givin, 0 ” nto the blood and the FEY ls t the nervo-vitnl The effect of cases of exhausted impoverished bloed nearly “Bayer,” you may not get by physicians for 21 years nerve force and is so remarkable and surprising th it often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, “run- dow: men and ‘women in two weeks’ time. Inf turers gunrantes o every purchaser or th y - find your money. Nuxated ‘Iran ta for sale by all druggists. t, the manufac- isfactory | ity and Aimerican Beauty” ELECTRIC tory service after years of use as upon the day you purchase it. Its sturdy cone struction assures the utmost in reliabil- trifle more than ordinary electric irons. American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exchusive Makers, Established 1894 IRON The best iron made iron you get the same satisfac durability, and it costs only a Manufactured by t Le