The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 16

‘Seattle Society Musical Art Society t Present Program; Fare- well Dinner for Mr.|% and Mrs. Calkins. rep AY morning at the * Fine Arts Gallery, 1213 Fourth ., the Musical Art Society will its first regular concert of the which is open th both asso ~ elate and active members. The pro will begin at 11 o'clock and is Benefit for Orthopedic Hospital For the benefit of the Children's Orthopedic hospital the Mount Baker Park guild have arranged a concert for Thursday evening, October 20, at the Masonic temple. | The following program, which begins at 8:15 o'clock, will be given: 0 | Fantasie > " Tinto Song of the Blind Girt to Her Mar Y Qhover | re Group of Freeh Bon, Mre, Sara Y, Two Waltres “Kreisleriana Intermexso I" Watts 1, Century) body Rrahme Sehumann Chopin Seymour the piano, . Luncheon Hostess Invitations have been issyed by Mrs. Gerald Frink for the second in a series of bridge luncheons, to be given at the Sunset club Tuesday afternoon, October 26. ° see Clara Damrosoh Paul Me Sjogren ndante, presto.) je Miller, violinist Marjori Irene Hampton, 1 Harriet . Ma Chinese Fantasies at Sunset Club On Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Sunset club, the enter Uanment will be “Chinese Fan tastes," by Miss Mary Dudley Walker, with Miss Dorothy Ewing at the piano, The hostesses will be Mrs. J. Tate Mason and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan. ° oO Gitvert Sp Mre. Car! Hobiitsel!, soprano. ‘Mra. Malcolm Hughes at the piano “On the Road to Mandalay a aha Oley Speaks Dab) WAR, Love but « Day ‘Mr. Archie A. Rw or “Mr. Ralph D. Major at the plano. Morena : Monasterio Miss Marjorie Miller Miss Hampton at ‘Time for Makin Bacred Fire Mra, Hoblitee! Mra Hughes at the piano la Gludba” ("Pagtiacet” no Song”. Rogers . Russel 10 |S cial Business eeting A special business meeting has been called at the Women's Univer sity club for Saturday, October 23, at 1:30 o'clock, Luncheon will be served at 12 o'clock, for which mem. bers ate asked to make reserva ‘and Mrs. Edward Morgan | tions. . il entertain with an informal . ‘ Thursday evening. honoring Marriage Announced Jr |" Mrs. EB. Isaacson announces the Mrs. R. M. Calki : Hea Eten’? '° ™K®| marriage of her daughter, Jennette, Montana. to Mr. R. J. Dresen, in Valdes, Al i ee aska. Mr. and Mrs. Dresen will for Miss O’Brien | make their home in Juneau, ‘compliment to Miss Frances of Portland, who is the ‘of Dr. and Mrs. U. C. Bates, E. Gilroy is entertaining bridge at her home Friday Personal — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, who have been spending the past month in the Ea are expected to return in about ten days. . ees Bates to Entertain ‘ Mrs. A. H. Armstrong oe Moines, Iowa, who is a guest! Mrs. James Bi Howe, who went "the Hotel Sorrento, Mrs. U. C.|East several weeks ago, is now in les will entertain with a luncheon /South Carolina. cee Mrs. Herbert A. Schoenfeld has re- turned from an extended Eastern trip. While away she visited her sons, Kenneth and Herbert, Jr, who are attending the Virginia Milltary home Wednesday afternoon. have been limited to the Will Honor and Mrs. Old Mrs. Christian F. Graff ing with an informal at their residence this eve- ‘complimenting their son-in-law + Ensign Francis Pax- U. 8. N., and Mrs. Old. . Adams entertained 1y Practice club at Its first of the season at her home ihurst, Monday morning at sk, Luncheon followed gic which is given below: oie ceca’. Couperts:ikrelalet -Gihek J.C. C. Eden entertained with luncheon today at her of Chicago, who with Mr. is spending a week with Mr. | Mrs. Eden. eee Hosts covers placed for ten guests, » and Mrs. William T. Burwell entertain with an informal din- the University club this ev opedic Tea Sh i Woinceday” firs. George Shield, assixted by the § from the Westminster Presby- fan church, will be in charge of ] dic Tea shop, 1614 Fourth Wednesday. Assisting her will ‘Mrs. H. J. Lenz, Mrs. M. 8. Mrs. H. G. Ken @4y, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. G. Seeley, Mrs. Seott Matheson, Mixs Mary and Miss Louise Bailey. al Bridge plimenting Mrs. Charles H. Burn Mrs. Alexander 8. Goodfel ow will entertain with an informal at her home Saturday after. ene f e Man to Wed California i Gladys Thoms, daughter of Mrs. C, A. Thoms, formerly it, now of Los Angeles, will Wednesday morning in iverside, Cal., to Mr. Arthur Lewis, of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lewis, of eeremony will be performed in Cecilia chapel, at Riverside, in presence of relatives and a few n friends, A wedding break- st will follow at the Mission inn. was a former student the University of Washington Mr, Lewis graduated from the field school, at Yale, and is a of St. Anthony fraternity. _ Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make their home at ¢ Lake. Sat card party of the season, took at the Tennis club | oon, Was a Success. | affair. Included among those} t ning guests were Mrs, R. Crosby, Mrs. R. A. Ballin- Mrs, William Beebe, Mrs. Rex ford, Mrs. Raymond Fenner,| . Horace Reed, Mrs, J. E. Crouch, | 7. Mather, Mrs. Hugh Purcell, Corwin Ehberting, Mrs, Lister es, Mrs. David Kellogg, Mrs. L. Snapp and Mrs. Frank Fos. % » a‘! | guests came in at the; . when Mrs. Rex tSafford, |,centra’ k academy. eee Mrs. Charles L. Moses left Sunday for Vader, Waab., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Cheney until ‘Thursday. eee Mra. J. H. Fox and Mra. W. H Jenkins left today for Victoria, B. C., to spend a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peters are in Los Angeles, guests at the Hotel Alexandria, is eee Mra. Alexander S. Goodfellow re- turned last week from a two month” Eastern trip. Miss Catherine Howe, who has been visiting in the returned with her, eee Mrs. W. H. Collier, who haa been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James F. . left yesterday for California, she will spend: the ‘winter. oe Mrs. W. L. Wood:ut will leave this week for Myrtle Point, B. C., to visit her son-indaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gi Smith. eee rs. BE. C. Moffat have re- Queen Anne Hill to the partments. -. Mr. and Mrs, John W. Eddy were ‘in Vancouver, B. C., for the wetk- end. IRON MOULD A solution of begonia leaves will remove the iron mould better than anything else. Simmer the begonia leaves until a dark green solution in obtained. Rub the eolution, when cold, on the mould stain and leave on the garment for about five min. utes, Then rinse clear water and expose to the sun. If one ap- plication does not bring the desired result, try it again, Mr. and Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds | of the money usually spent for cough | arations, by using this well- nown old tecipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no eontlday poet results, It takes right hold of a cough and gives | immediate relief, usually stopping a ordinary cough in 24 hours or Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain | aay sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molass honey, or corn syrup, instead of syrup. Bither wer. it tastes good, keeps perfectly, last long time. y astonishing how quickly , penetrating through every air [omens of the throat and lungs— joosens and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, and gradually but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis- arpear entirely. Nothing better f bronchitis, spasmodie croup, hoarse- ness or bronchial asthma, Pinex is a special and highly con- ted eompound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on, membranes, Avoid disappointment’ by askin, our druggist for “2% ounces o nex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to one ate Satiel jon or money nded. Fe Wayne, Ind. ie: AT THE CORNISH Wednesday Eve., Oct. 19 Request Pertorman Wour One-Act Pings” “Neighbors” “Aria da Capo” “Riders to the Sea” “Joint Owners in Spain” To mee demand of thone who could not procure ticke: nt week M: Beebe, Mrs, Corwin Mrs, Raymond Fenner ss MINGLE TICKETS, 82.00 At the Box Office, Pius War Tax WOMEN’ CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY John F, Miller Women's Relief Corps John F, Miller Women's Relief corps will entertain with a card party at Vet na’ hall, Armory, day, October 19, at 8 pom, On Sa day, October 29, the corps will give a fair and chicken dinner in Veterans’ hal! see aden Kra Club Golden Bra club, First Presbyterian chureh, ladies’ parlors, from 11 a, m to 4 p.m, Men and women more than 65 welcor . Progressive Thought Club Progressive Thought club, Fe ated club house, 1:30 p.m, Mra. om. pa M, Rhodes will speak at 3 p,m mn “Thru the South Seas,” one Lady Eagles Eagles will meet Wed M on The Lady nesday, October 19, 140 p, my in E. V. A. hall, on First aye, Lunet and cards. Clara Barton Tent Clara Barton tent No, 1, Daughters of Veterans, will entertain with “silver lunch” on Wednesday noon at the home of Mrs. Fern Hubbard, 1378 Alki ave. A cordial ipvitation ie ex tended’to all members, eee West Seattle Art Club West Seattle Art club, with Mra. Burleigh Reeder, 1102 6. Republican st., 10:30 a, m, Subject, “Cathedra of New York,” led by Mrs. Claude Stanley. “Contemporary Art,” by Mrs, J. 8. Knight . o. Human Analysis Class Human Analysis class meets at Young Women's Christian associa tion, & p.m. Readings of charactor by Prof. John BE. Ayer and Prof. A. L. Sizer, Ph. D, Persons interested in study of hum’n nature invited. eee Beacon Hill and Robert Fulton PLT. A. Beacon Hill and Robert Fulton Parent-Teacher association at Beacon Hill school, 3:25 p.m. Paul W. Terry of University of Washington, will speak on extra curricula activities eee Woodcraft Thimble Club Seattle Woodcraft Thimble club, card party at Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave., $30 p. m. eee Altruistic Club Altruistic club, with Mrs, Bertha McConaughy, 4511 Greenwood ave., 1 p.m. 28 Whittier PT. A. Whittier Parent-Teacher aasocia tion, at school, 3 p.m, Mrs. Ellen Dabney, speaker eee Rummage Sale ‘The iadies of the Holy “Trinity Lutheran Cirele, No./2, will hold « rummage sale Westlake market, October 19 and 20, see District Meetings ‘The district meetings of the Wom en's association of the First Chris tian church will be held at the fol- Jowing homes, October 19, at 2 p. m Capitol Hill, Mra. BE. M. Carney, 1110 18th ave. N.; Madrona, Mrs. W. ¥. Hollis, 1535 25th ave.; North district, Mrs. G. H, Vickery, 6817 Greenwood ave.; North Broadway, Mra. Russell F. Thapp, 207 Harvard N.; Queen Anne, Mrs. R. W. Rowell, 814 W. Garfield; Sout) Broadway, Mrs. EB. E. Pierce, 7239 Le Droit Court. eee Fortson Thygesen Auxiliary Fortson Thygesen auxiliary, U. &. WwW. V., in club rooms, Fraternal Brotherhood hall, 3414% Fremont ave. Relief lunch at noon, Cards at 2 p.m. Mra. H. D. Longfellow and Mrs. E. B. Blackford hostesses. eee Tonia Social Club Tonia Social club, Masonic temple, 2p.m. Cards. eee Women’s Century Club Child study department of the Woman's Century club, with Mrs. K Kenneth-Smith, 1106 Summit ave.. at 2p. m. Important business meeting to follow lecture. eee Whitworth P.T. A, Whitworth PT. A. will meet in the school auditorium, Wednesday, October 19, 3 p.m. Mrs. 8. EL Fleming of the vocational depart- ment will be the speaker, see ADDITIONAL CLUBS York Community Club York Community club will give its semi-monthly entertainment and #0 cial, Thursday, October 20, at the Mount Baker Presbyterian church, corner Horton and 34th ave. S., at 7:20 p. m. see Mercer P.-T. A. Mercer PT. A. will meet October 20, 3 p. m., at the school. A) short program will be given by the school children, followed by a talk “On the Development of the Child,” which will be the topic of study hy the PWT, A. for the season Rockwell, president, will read a re port on the Walla Walla convention oe s Alki Woman's Improvement Club The Alki Woman's Jmprovement club held its first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. George A. Smith on Tw lay afternoon, VGctober 11, when the resignation { Mrs. George A. Tweedie, who has removed to Snohomish, was ac cepted, and Mrs. Smith was elected to fill her place. Other officers of the club include: Vice president, Mrs. F. B. Lushington; secretary, Mra, P. P. Riise; treasurer, Mra, G R, Buckley; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. W,. F. Hitching: finan- cial secretary, Mrs. F. I lereq; press correspondent! Mr A. 5B. Schutt; chairman of the entertain ment committee, Mr, William Martin. The first social affair of the year to be given by the club will be a dance at the Alki Community hall, at Alki beach, Friday evening, Oc tober 21, to which all club members are extended a cordial invitation Special features have peen arranged for the in’ issions, including toc dancing al several musical num- bers. . Women's Civie Club Recognizing an imperative mand for clothing among the needy unemployed of the city, the Wom con's Civic club has orguniged a welfare department under the super- vision of Mrs. Francis Roberts, #631 First ave. N, W. Vhone North 1742. ‘This auxiliare will meet Thurs ~ Mrs. R| S CLUBS Ovtober Mim N day 87, 10 & m, at the} home © i2th of ® . . Benefit for Weet Hill P. * A card party will be given Thurs | day, October 20, at the t Mrs. W. ©. Anderson, ave. W. for t benefit West Hill Parent-Teacher tion. sath 8, of th see No. 8, W. B.A. of the Maccabees Social Club No, &, W will meet Hy Zech Thursday, 130 p,m Social Club BA at the 2 17th per 20, of the home | ave. | Oct at] see defferson PoT. A. Jefferson PT, A will Thursday, October 20, at & Mr, Harold K Bann of the nile department will speak of munity Social Conditions and Relation to Juvenile Delinquency Captain BE. G. Bannick, officer in| charge of West Seattic station, wit! | talk of conditions in West Seattle affecting boys and girls of the community moet m juve Com Thet Business and Professional Women's Club On Tuesday, October 18, at 7 p.m. the Seattle Business And Profeasional Women's club will hold a closed | meeting for members only. The firxt | round table discusgion will be held under the leadership of Miss Lute | Buchanan. At the last meeting of the club on Tuesday, October 11, which was an open meeting with a large at tendance, Mise Thirza Cuasey favor: ed the group with some delightful yooal solos, accompanied by Mins Kronech le at the plano, and Minas Stacey M. Snow gave a most inter esting and thrilling talk on the Russian Children Who the Globe,” Mins Snow ts one of the eartiest members of the Business and Pro. fessional Women's club, During the world war she was sent Yo Ruswia by the Red Cross to work among the children there. While Miss Snow was in Russa she encountered many experiences, of which three were revolutions. Most of Aer time and} experiences were with the chil. Men of Siberia. | “With | Circled eee Canadian Club The Canadian students of University of Washington . will te! guests of the Canadian club of Seat. | Ue at the Women's University club! rooms on Friday evening, October when a reception and dance will t given in their Ronor, In addition the members of the Canadian club, | other Canadians in the city are in vited to attend and hetp to weleome the students. Dancing will begin Promptly at 8:30. This is the first of a series of nimilar receptions to be giveg by the club this winter, eee Ladies’ Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Locomotive E ‘The ladies’ auxiliary to the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers will, egtertain with a card party and dance Saturday evening, October 29, in M. EB. B. A. hall, 1923% First ave. Friends and members invited. eee: the | ' Seattle Audubon Society Seattle Audubon soctety will meet | at the Chamber of Commerce, | Thursday, October 20, 8 p. m. Lan: | tern slides and bird experiences will be given by members. Public meet- ing. MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mrs. Max West, United States children's bureaa expert and mother of five children, will anewer questions of Nerthwest mothers on child welfare. give medical advice, or advice in difficult feeding hildron. mort interesting questions will be am dress; MRA. MAX WEST. THE STAI BY MRS. MAX WEST “IT am very weak and nervous and am rapidly losing weight, Do you! think nursing my baby, now 11 months old, is bad for me? Probably it will be better for both to wean the baby at once it} you have been giving her some bot tle feedings during the past two or three months, it will not be difficult to get her off the breast in two} weeks, I am sending you directions | for feeding « baby at one year. You should have plenty of meat, milk eggs, fresh vegetables, seasonable fruits, bread and butter and other! everyday foods that you like. Sleep} eight hours and le down an hour} every afternoon; spend two hours in| the open alr every day, See a good| doctor as soon ax possible for the cause of the falling weight “The Star myx you wMl tell me what I want to kno® about babies. I want to know every single thing | | there ix to know, My baby will be| | born in a month.” That is quite a large order, is it | not? 1 wish [ knew every single | thing there is to know about babies myself, But there are some things I do know, I Mink, and I am send ing you some of them in a letter Reduced to a line, thesh are: Have | food che before the baby is born;| [have the best care possible at the, | birth of the baby; take time to get strong afterward before going to | work; nurse the baby at the breast; | reduce his daily care to a routine in |which all the essential things are |done at the same hours every day learn what the essential things are | jand how to do them, | Q—My baby is 22 months old. 1 am going to wean him next month. | Shall I feed bim at night? A-—-Every baby, almost without ex |ception, is better off if weaned by the end of the first year, or even at 10 months. Your baby is behind | you Be Comfortable; Stop Eczema Torture Now ‘tnehaioane'et z fferers of Eczema shave found welcome relief from their burning torture in Zemo, the anti liquid treatment for » all skin afflictions, Zemo relieves Tetter and tashes, eliminates pim- ples and blackhead s, keeps the skin clear and smooth, All Druggists’. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS | pla Theo Karle Concert Pleases Laat eveniv Theo Karle, young Cuban planiat heard in concert M the Metre Mr, Karle is not audiences, havin cert before greatest enthusiasm There are few American singers on the concert stage today sean a lyrle tenor voioe of the richness of that of Mr. Karle, His voice is well d and bie tones are clear, firm, ation excellent, Since Hos wa Hitan theatre. to Seattle appeared in nd been greeted with and bis enunc Why has de o that it t t concert In this city bis volee sloped and is mare finished, now one of exceptional quality "To Zelinda,” and Lehmann's “Moon of Might" delightfully were Love My mung, Hon were an Sumoan Strickien. In the aria “Cielo e mar” him, But despite all, I still love him, bu . wan all Au the artist an opportunity to dixplay ely qualities of hin voice Pays” by Holmes, “I'l Follow ¥ “Life,” “oats of Mine” by Miller O'Hara's “The Living God her numbers enthustastically re ceived, ‘The audience.was very In- aiatent from “Gioconda given the ke ynthia Grey: When Everyone Warns Loves Him— : TL G, Bogie, 40) erioan tenor, assisted by Knriaue Wife Asks if She Should Give Spouse Another Trial, | Against It, Even Tho She Dear Miss Grey: I, like many others, am coming to you for disinterested advice. Tw three years my senior. months without any apparent tor divorcee, claiming won, 0 years ago I married a man He deserted me three times in three reason. He then brought suit 1 deserted him., I filed cross suit and But just the same I lost all a woman holds dear, my home, husband and ideals. I have al I find myself neither wife, wi My husband came to me no will never make good, that h is the risk too great? ways disbelieved in divorce, so dow nor single. t long ago and begged for an- “Over the vei = other chance, swearing to make good. My friends say he e can’t be trusted, etc. My by parents, with whom I live, hate him. They will never forgive t dare I try again, or PERPLEXED 22. Strictly speaking, this is not your friends’ or relatives’ af- fair—they are not married to wo live with him. You have the man and they do not have kept your faith with him and “were endeavored to make him keep his, and all thru these dark days of doubt you have not ceased loving him—your heart for encares and Mr. Karle calls “give him another chance.” But your mind, duly in- graciously responded with several, of fluenced by the cotnsel of friends and kin, doubts his sincer- which “Who Knows" “The Land of the Sky Blue Water,” “Pexgy, Dear Pegky,” “Little Mother of Mine” and “1H most enjoyable Enrique Ros, brilliant Cuban pianist, who has been sent here by the Cuban government for advanced study, and who is making his Amer jean debut on the Pacific cc ceived morited applause. His y ling of a group of Chopin was that In the works of » Char of a finished artist Fuentie’s, comprisin: acterixtic Cuban Da Monkowski and Linat magnificent techniave and tonal col For encores he responded E flat Valse, March Militaire and A Major Valse by Chopin. In many respects, the playing of Ros resembles that of Cortot, the great French pianig. Harold Hicks proved an able accorppanist, MERINGUE There is one way in which can make meringue and always be of the result, Beat the ese to a stiff, dry froth, Remove the beater and with @ silver spoon beat in one tablespoon of powdered sugar to each eget white. Add the flavor then, if there ix to be any, and beat until dry and fluffy he revealed oring with you sure ity. You say you have alread ; would seem there is nothing dares anything—risks all. ove Presents on Short Acquaintance Dear Miss Grey: Is it right for « |giri to accept a book or box of candy from @ man she has known only a [few weeks? My husband says it is not proper. I say there is no harm in It. MRS. V. Cfroumstances alter cases, but very rarely would it ever be conventional \for a dirl to accept gifts from a man jof a few weeks’ acquatntanceship. ose Recipe for Bavarian Cream Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind- ly print the recipe for Bavarian |Cream? Thanking you, &. H. B. 1-2 lemon, grated rind and juice; 1-3 cup suger; 1-2 cup orange fuice ; 2 eyos; 1 teaspoon granulated gela- tine; 1 tablespoon cold water Miz lemon, orange juice, sugar and volks of eggs; stir vigorously over fire until mixture thickens, add gela- | soon be kreatly injured. After every lithen sweep it off. apest Inclose = stamped, self-addressed envelope R, SRATTLE, | is normal schedule, and you will IF MOTORING tine soaked in water, then pour over If you're doing ® great deal of mo |*hites of cops beaten sti/f. Bet in toring, your Vella are bound to, be- Pan of-ice water and beat wntil thick come very dusty, and if the dust is Cnowgh to hold its shape. Turn into left to rub on your skin®when the 4 mold lined with lady fingers, and vel] is worn again, the latter will CM. The cream may be served in orange baskets, 'y lost all that is dear; then, it more to lose, but with love in sp You Calling Me were the| the balance a great deal might be regained, Love, real love, Recipe for Ravioli Dear Miss Grey: I would be great- ly pleased if you would give me a recipe for making Ravioli. Thanking you very kindly, MRS. P. M 1 1-2 cups flour; : 1-2 coo; ‘arm water; 1-4 cup cracker crumba. 1-2 cup grated Parmesan cheese; 1-4 cup chopped cooked spin- ach; 1 99; White stock; Salt ; Pepper. | Bift flour on a board and make a | depression in center, drop in one- half cog and moisten with warm water to stiff dough. Knead until utes; then roll as thin as a sheet of | paper, using a rolling pin, Cut in | three-fourths inches .wide, using a | pastry jagger. Mix cracker crum spinach and 99; moisten with stock and season with salt and pepper. Put mizture by thgee-fourtha teaspoon on lower half of strips of paste, two inches apart. Fold upper part of paste over lower part. Press edges topether and between mirture with tips of thumba; then cut apart, using pastry jagger. Cvok in white stock 10 minutes, take up with skimmer. long run, wash the veil; you will be surprised at the difference it will} make in your skin. PATCHWORK Patchwork quilts, such as our thers uxed to make, have fos feature of the London shops! If you have one, get it out, and If you haven't one, use up your silk pieces in making one, BRIGHTENS CARPETS After the dust has been beaten! out scatter an equal mixture of nmeal and salt over the carpet She will cases, with abnor- jon about the care of healthy, normal for personal The thra this columa twice a w Aa See, ental de restion, indigestion, sour Homach a was entirely by means laxatives, herbs and bee have to take great pains with his diet now and try to get him on to the @eht plan. He should not have been fed at night since he was 6 months old, Q+I live ina seman town. 1 can get plenty of milk from farms near by, but will this be better than some canned milk? A—Yes, Strain it thru several thicknesses of steriled gauze if it is dirty, then boil or pasteurize it for the baby. Q—What can I do to be sure that my boy now 5 Years old, will be in the best condition to profit by his school when he starts? A—Feed him properly; extablish him in certain health habits, a ‘list of which I am sending you by mail; have him sleep enough for health, | and keep him outdoors; but, most} of all, have him thoroly looked} over by a good doctor who will weigh | and measure him, and examine his | eyes, ears, throat, nose, teeth, heart, lungs, and his developmental con- | dition and the state of his bones and| muscles. If anything is wrong, fol low the doctor's orders. Recently new medicines have been brought for omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal tar. shee ere = aes purges, many of them ous, and the Sedical profession $10,000 Worth of Syrup Pepsin Free Don't forget the Public Auction le of the new town of PORT OLYMPIC lots, October 27, 1921, sharp, Tacoma. theatre, Along about 4 o’clock, drop in a convenient res- taurant or soda fountain and get a hot cup of ffee. It will lift ou over the “sero our” of mid afternoon! 7 Ute = Cs will salts i Prthe int aber vey T grown peo In remembrance of my 837d birthday 1 Bulne a tegen acy ba Free Trial botle to a family, “All are ARGE XA for sour fee boners we smooth, cover and let stand 10 min-| strips an long as paste, and two and) 188 GREY will réceive re ers of this department The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and nt other times by ap- pointment, Please do not come on other days than Tuesday un less you have an appointment with Mise Grey, as unexpected vis: tors interfere with her writing. Arrange layer on sprinkle cheese, nauce once. hot serving dish, penerously with Parmesan grated, cover with tomato repeat twice and serve at Tomato sauce 1-3 cup butter 1 onton, finely chop 3-4 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper: 1 small can condensed tomato; 2-2 can beet Cook first four ingredients eight minutes; then add tomato, 1 pint water, and beef cut in small pieces, and cook one and one-half hours. Then remove meat before serving. Raviol is an Italian dish and the cheese and tomato may best be bought of an Italian grocer. see Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions How does one clean mirrors? M. N. Rub with a ball of soft paper slightly dampened with methylated spirits, then with a soft cloth on which'a litle whiting has been sprinkled, polish with a clean paper, eee pea ; What is the difference between touds and frogs? J The toad has a rubber skin and spends most of his time on land. The frog is in the water the majority of the time and is more agile than the toad. Why are toads very numerous along a road after a shower? J. A toad needs some moisture and this is its means of getting it. eee How are photographs of finger © prints take CURIOUS. Finger prints are not photographed but are taken by placing the fi on a special ink pad and then make ing an impression of the fingers on paper. eee What is static electricity? B. B. Btatic electricity is frictional elec- tricity, including the electricity pro- duced by friction and analogous means. PAINT If the paint smell annoys you, put @ pail of fresh water in the room which has been painted. The water will absorb the paint odor. Be sure to throw the water away immediate. + ly after it hag served its purpose, PAPIER-MACHE If you would clean the papler- mache, wash the article with clear water, then dredge in flour while damp and polish with flannet. Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Salts i ; fe i z E Fs g i f : i f l = i iH af . is a | z than of higher priced brands, Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. SAME PRICE For over 3Q years 5 Ounces for 25! . Millions of Pounds bought by the Government ‘te