The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 12

Seattle ‘ Society _ Miscellaneous Shower + Will Compliment Bride- to-Be; Colonel and Mrs. Phillips Will Receive; Dinner Party at Rai- » vier Club. BERT FARRAR and Mrs, Mim Farrar Bauer have ¢x- ‘fended invitations for a misceliane- ‘us shower and tea at the home of | Mrs. Farrar, for Friday afternoon, AS & prenuptial compliment to Miss Erma Verd, who will wed Mr. Dick- gon Grandy Trenholme on Decem- ber 12. The invitations have been @onfined to the intimate friends and forority sisters of Mise Verd the tea hour Mrs, Edward At “Thomas Ved and Mrs, James Dick- “fon urns. © ee Trenholme will preside at the eee : as tion Will Honor Wright * Golone! Charles L. Phillips, U. 8. and Mrs. Phillips, are entertain at their home Wednesday after- Pe with a reception from four "until six o'clock, honoring Genera! W. M. Wright, U. S&S A. of San who is in the city for a days, inspecting the Reserve Of. Training Corps, at the Unt With Dinner at er Club and Mrs. John Denbigh and and Mrs. Alfred Denbigh, of who are visitors in Seattle, entertain with a dinner of twen- covers at the Rainier club . . mnounce Cast for Masque of Summer” ‘Masque of Summer,” by lenn Hughes, which is to be @ att of the Fine Arts “Picture ," November 23, will have in Evelyn Atkinson and Grant in the leading roles, with Edwards, Constance Phil- Callow, Katherine Peter- Grant Merrill and Clifford wegen groups of dancers, students Ann Wells, will give the numbers in the masque. Armstrong has written the and the costumes are de- by Johanna Matheson and Hiatt. Richard Bennett ts of the stage settings. The of the prologue consists Crawford, Helen @, Erma Marsh, Richard Ben- Proctor Hubbard. Carl Donworth for in in regards to smocks. Must have costumes before to the ball, as no smocks bé supplied on that evening. rhe may be obtained at the @ Arts hall this week between and five o'clock on Tuesday ednesday, and between ! five on Thursday, Fri- } and Saturday, from Mrs. Bruce chairman of the ticket mmittee, or Mr. H. ©. Grondahl, “the Northwest Trust & State cee inier Chapter D. A. R. 8 Large Reception large reception was given this fnoon by Rainier Chapter, au of the American Revolu- ‘at the home of Mrs, Eliza Fer- Leary, honoring Mrs. William in Walker, state regent; Mrs. mry McCieary, vice president gen- of the National society, and r Past vice president gen- | National society. The guests @ presented by Mre. Richard A. ving with the guests of hon- Mrs. Walter Warriner Reed, of the chapter; Mrs. Addi- of Tacoma, and the past state Mrs. John A. Parker, Mrs. Phelps, of Spokane; Mrs. J. tuhn, of Hoquiam; Mrs. D. A. of Orting; Mrs. Walter Reed, Edmund Bowden, Mrs. Over- G. Ellis, of Tacoma; and Mrs. Gobel, of Spokane. tea table was beautified by . basket of russet and chrysanthemums and baskets same flowers were used in be library and living room. Al- a rm at the urns were Mrs. ¥. Hardenbergh, Mra. Eli- Ingersoll Thorne, Mrs. Arthur . Mrs. H. D. Hurley, Mrs. E. Burwell, Mrs. John F. Wagner, William J. Blackwell, Miss h Virtue. A in the dining-room were re, HL M. Chittenden, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. O. H. Carpenter, Mra. Enegren, Mrs. N. E. Davis, James T. Keppel, Mrs. E. N. Mrs. R. EB. Small, Mrs. W. Whalley, Mrs. C, 8. Harley, L. BR. Grant, Mra. U. K. Loone, John B. Chilberg, Mrs. Tom + Mrs. Daniel Waldo Bass Mrs. F. M. Jordan. They were t by Miss Winonah Black- Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Polly Patten, Miss Virginia Dutton, William Bowden, Miss Bliza- Pond, Miss Eloise Virtue, Miss , Miss Helen Thompson, Misq Jennelle, Miss Dora Hurley, Julia Ripley. oe “ee inner Honors Guests om Japan noring Mr. and Mrs. John Den- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denbigh Miss Nina Lipovetzskays of who are gueSts in the city for ort time, on their way to Ku- ®, Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Hib- entertained with a dinner of @overs at their home “High on Magnolia Bluff, Monday oe bridge Luncheon Planned ‘rs. Fransioli dge luncheon of twelve cov- its will be given by Mrs. Thomas oli at her home Thursday af- _ Mrs. Fenner Bridge Hostess , Raymond Fenner is entertain- with two tables of bridge at the bridge tea at the Tennis club jay afternoon. | Mulsifiea —Adv ‘ Musical Appreciation i} Circle | A course of ten lectures tn musical appreciation will be given at the Women's University club, the first) lecture to take place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mra, Kliza h Riehmond Miller will speak on he Summer Season of Ravinia] Opera.” Mrs, Miller has recently re. turned from Chicago, where she spent much t at Ravinia, enjoy: ing the concerts given by the Metro. politan Opera company and the Chi cago Symphony orchestra eee Card Party at Sunset Club A card party will be given at the Sunset club, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with Mra. Wall Green Collins and Mra, Harvey J. Fetter as the hostesses, eee Family Dinner Mr, and Mrs. H. EB. Holmes will en tertain with a family dinner of twenty-four covers at their home Thanksgiving Day. Pay Delta Gamma Bazaar Delta Gamma sorority ts giving a bazaar at the Hotel Washington, Saturday, November 19, In charge of the various booths will be: Del! catessen, Mrs. Chambers; aprons, Mrs. John Weinzirl; Mnens, Myps. Murray MePhail; baby booth, Mrs. | Ira N. Gates; handkerchiefs, + Mrs. | Gerald Waechter; children's clothes, | Mrs. Ira Curry; grab bag, Miss) Roberta Sayerthwait; novelties, Misa Thelma McGtrr. Assisting will be the active chap. | ters. The bazaar will be followed by @ dance in the evening. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Service Wednesday Miss Nellie Patrick will be hostess Wednesday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, 1614 Fourth ave., for the West minster Presbyterian church. As ‘sisting wilt be Mrs. Joseph Long,| Mrs, J. R. Justice, Mra, H. J. Lens, Miss Nancy Gunter, Mrs, W. Soott Matheson, Mrs, M. KY Wooster, Mra. H. G. Kennedy, Miss Louise Bailey. Dinner at Yacht Club The Seattle Yacht club announces an old-fashioned chicken dinner tor | Saturday evening, November 19. This is one in a series of winter dinner dances the club is giving Unis season. Mrs. Delfel Hostess Mrs. Walter Delfel was hostess | this afternoon, entertaining with an) informal bridge in her apartment at) the Adelphi. | Drama Circle at Women’s University Club) ‘The Wednesday morning drama circle of the Women's University | | distrtota: CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Lincoln Circle of Child Conservation League Mra. BH. Grondeah! will entertain Lincoln circle of the Child Conserva | at her home, 1201 N, 60th November 16, at 2 nesday, Seatile Lodge, No, 116 Seattle lodge, No, 116, Fraternal Aid union, will entertain with card parties in Evergreen hall, Are building, the first and third Wednes days in each month, A business meeting and initiation Will be held ovember 16. see Lady Eagles 1 Eagles will meet Wednesday, | November 16, at 1 p,m, in M. BE. B. A. hall, on First ave, Luncheon and cards. eee Woman's Association First Christian Charch | The Woman's association of the First Christian chureh will meet | Wednesday, 2 p, m,, in the following | Capitol Hil with Mrs. J. McGinnis, $10 15th N.; Madrona, with Mrs. Benj, Holland, 1610 40th ave.; N. Broadway, with Mra. J. W. Reynolds, 2447 Broadway N,; North District, with Mra, J, T. Wills, 462 N. 44th; Queen Anne, with Mra, J. | W. King, 119 Crockett; South Broad way, with Mra. H. F. Hamlin, $16) Cherry | see General George Washington Circle! General George Washington ctrele, | L. of G. A. R., will give a card party in Wing's cafeteria on Wednesday | evening, at 8:15 o'clock, Progressive Thought Club Progressive Thought club will meet at Federated clubhouse, 1:36. Miss Ruth Brown will put on Camp- fire demonstration at 3 p.m, Twelve girls in costume will take part, “ee Golden Era Club fs Golden Era club invites Elderbloom and Borrowed Time clubs to an in door picnic in Sunday school rooms} of First Presbyterian church, 11 «| m. to 4 p.m, Bring lunch, Coffee wil! be served. | sae Ionia Social Club Tonia Social club will meet at Ma sonic temple, 2 p.m. Cards. eee | Psychology Dynamic psychology, or class in higher mysticiem, as interpreted by | Emma Curtis Hopkins, will meet at 1915 First ave., fourth floor, 1:90. eee Haman Analysis Class | Human analysis class will meet at Young Women's Christian Ansocia-} tion, § p.m. Readings of character | by Professor John E. Ayer, M. V.,! and PPofemor A. L. Sizer, Ph. D.| club will moet Wednesday, Novem-| persons interested in study of read. | ber 16, under the chairmanship of | ing character invited. Mrs. Ira N. Gates. The circle will read “The Shadow Drama of the Glen.” by J. M. Synge, 4nd) rama department, Woman's Con- “How He Lied to Her Husband,” by Bernard Shaw. ° Informal Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Varde McFarland entertained informally with a bridge party at their home last evening. eee Thrift Shop Will Be Closed Two Days The Orthopedic Thrift shop will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday while it is moving into its new quarters at 1914 Fifth ave. eee Interlaken Guild to Meet The Interlaken guild of the Ortho- pedic hospital will meet with Mrs. M. H. Jones, 224 N. and KB. Lynn at., Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Each member is urged to bring one prospective member. eee Arctic Club to Give Dinner-Dance A dinner-dance for members and guests will take place at the Arctic club, Thursday evening, at 8:30 o'clock. ‘a 8 Birthday Celebration ‘Thirty friends were entertained at the home of Master Albert Bill Fri- day evening in honor of his 15th birthday. Dancing was the diversion enjoyed. Music Complimentary Instruction All pupils of the Cornish school who are registered in the voice de- partment for a full term's course are to receive complimentary instruction of two and one-half hours a week, according to antfwuncement made by | the school. This instruction will in- clude five half-hour periods on Mon- day evenings, beginning November | 28, a period of Freneb with Lucien Perrot; a period dealing with the in- troduction to harmony, with Dor- othea Hopper; a period on the elements of music, with Mrs. Lydia Hartshorn; a period on music history with Isabel Parry, and a period of folk dancing with Geniveve Taylor. Visitors to Italy who travel on Sunday have to pay a special tax. ‘ Cocoanut Oil Fine for Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in| good condition, be careful what you | wash it with. | Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut | oil shampoo (which*is pure and en- | tirely greaseless, is much better | than anything else you can use for! shampooing, as this can’t possibly in: | Sure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in. One or two tea-| spoonfuls of Mulsified will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, | and cleanses the hair and scalp thor- ougly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, | dirt, dandruff and excessive oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it | leaves it fine and allky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | shampoo at most any drug store, It i is very cheap, and a few ounces in| enough to last every one in the fam- ily for months, Be eure your druggist gives you it. |tation to be present. Department tury club, will moet with Mes. Worth | Densmore, 3607 Densome ave, 10:20, | ee 2 Longfellow PT. A. Longteliow P-T. A, will meet at 2! Pp. m, Mrs, “Dean Burkhelmer will | «peak. Mra. Lillian A, Sutherland, ot children's department of public Ubraty, also will talk. Mra, A. Brash: en will sing. Piano solo, Mrs. von Lichenew, bert Fulton | Pv. A. will meet. Mra) C. Arthur) Varney of Yakima, state president, | will speak, Musical program. eee Woman's E Re Nata Club Woman's E Re Nata club, with | Mra. A. H. Figcher, 7308 44th ave. | 8. W., 1:20 p. m. Mra. Robert Avann, | “Pictures for Children.” Musteal pro- | gram by Mrs. Frederick Graham, as | sisted by Mr. James Hamilton Howe. | eee ‘Woman's Century Club Spanish department, Woman's Century dub, at ¥. W. C. A., 10:30, see Study Club, Rainier Chapter, D. A. R. Study club, Rainier Chapter, D, A. Y. W. C. A. Activities The Cosmopolitan club will meet for club supper at 6 p. m. Tuesday evening, in the large private dining room of the Y. W. C. Dr. Maud Parker will the girls in their club room on the second floor on “Diet and Diges tion.” This is the second lecture of a series of lectures that Dr. Parker will give, and has proven 80 interesting that last time the club rooms were filled to capacity. Mrs. Anna E. Mullins, club secre- tary, hopes that every member of | the Cosmopolitan cluh will advertise this particular lecture to their friends as well as among their own members. Wednesday, November advisory council will meet in the parlors of the ¥. W. C. A. n jhe hours of 6 and 7. Mra. Mullins wishes every club represen- 16th, the Thursday, November 17th, the Friends of All club of the ¥. W. C. A. will meet for club supper at 6 in the «mali private dining room of the cafeteria, in the ¥, W. CG. A. At 7:15, in club rooms on third floor, Miss Rose Glass, of the | Franklin high school, will talk to girls on her “overseas experiences,” The balance of the evening will be in the hands of the social commit te Faholo, or High School Girls’ club, will meet in the club room on the third floor Thureday afternoon at 4 p.m Mrs. Everett Smith will give a devotional talk to the girls, after which Miss Dorothy Lee, chairman of the social committee, will have something in store for the club. The Accacia, or Married Women's club, will have its next meeting Friday, November 18th, at 1:20 Pp. m., in the girls’ club room of the) YWaA Mrs, George Tucker will conduct the Bible hour. A splash reunion will follow in the swimming pool of the ¥. W. Cc. A. A program for the observance of children's book week will be ar. ranged for the junior department of th ¥. W. CLA The exhibit of Posters and children's books will be featured in the blue book room in the Association building, and story telling on Saturday, Nove mber 19th, the children's club day, will be WOMEN’S CLUBS i Aid THE SE RR, with | Evanston Phinney Mrs. ave, 7 at 10 car to 4 ee British American Womant Auxiliary BritdehAmertoan Auxil | Mrs. Code “46 N 2p. Take Phinney 4019 Take Keppel, 4. m, ave. at lary, with 80th at, at ave. car, rel m. . West Seattle Art Club with Palm Went A. bl Beattie Art club, Warner, 1694 10:30 4, m. Bubject, the 19th Century in by Mra, Max Kuner; * Art,” by Mrs, Susan B. cee William MeKinley Cirele No. 11 | William MeKinley Cirele No, 11, Ladies of the G. A. R., at Veterans’ | hall, the Armory, at 2 p. m. eee Camma Beta Phi Alumnae / Gamma Beta Phi alumnae, at Bon Marche tea room, at noon, o- 4-4 Lady Sterling Chapter, D. A. R. In celebration of Chapter day, the members of Lady Stirling Chapter, Mre at in led porary Wilson. ave, D. A. R, will be entertained at luncheon on Wednesday afternoon at | 12:80 o'clock at the ¥. W. C. A, by Mra. F. W. Speir, Mrs. Iida M. Lew. ter, Mra, William Hi: Utter, Mrs. | John Arthur, Mra. F. A. Losekamp, | Mra. C, F. Bailey and Mrs, Orra G Wilson, Mra, Lester will read a paper on “Framing the Constitution” and the state regent will make her| official visit and outline her plans to the chapter at this time eee Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Ald t Mountain View Ladies’ Spiritual society will meet with Mra. Frank Kidder, 736 N, Tist st. Wed. nesday at 2 p.m. eee Altruistic Club The Altruintic club will meet at the home of Mra, Mollie Griswold, ‘one way, Wednesday, Novem: | ati p.m. Anniversary. eee Ladies of the Golden North The Ladies of the Golden North | will meet Wednesday, November 16, | at 1923% First ave. | eee Valley Camp No, 1636 1 Valley Camp No, 4636, Royal) Neighbors of America, will give a/ card party in the M. W. A. hall, | Columbia City, Wednesday, Nover: ber 16, at $45 p.m. Refreshments. Business and Professional Women’s Club On Tuesday, November 15, the Se attle Business and Professional} Women's club will hold ite regular! meeting at 7 p.m. at the Seattle) Fine Arts room, 1213 Fourth ave. | Dr. Adelaide Woodard, medical mis | sionary at Fatehgarh, U. P., India, under the Presbyterian board, will talk to the club on “Conditions To- day of Women and Children in In- ATTLE STAR Personal Mrs. H. N. Shead is spending @ and their few days as the guest of Mr. M Stanley at “Shawnee,” on Vashon tstand. Morrison eee Mrs. Eliott Dean Harrington, who has been spending the past three months as the guest of her parenta, Mr, and Mra, Jason D, Butle leaving November 29 for her home tn Schenectady, N. ¥. Mr. and Mra. Carl M, Hubbard are recelving congratulations upon the birth of a son, John Reama, at the Minor hospital, November 12 see Mr, and Mrs, Ceell Bacon and fam, Mrs, Bacon’ ther, Mrs. Stephen Cook, have removed from Hunts point to the Motel Sorrento for the winter. . . Dr. and Mra, Paul James Mahone are occupying thelr new home at 738 BE. 62d st. fly, with eee Mr. and Mra. R. J. Huston have removed from their summer home at Manchester to their house in town, ee Mr. and Mra. Cameron Squires of Portland, who have been spending a few days in town, returned Sun- day swe A. Moore returned vinit in Mrs, Walter Sunday from a few days’ Portland. . Mr, and Mra. Lawrence Bogle left Monday for a ten days’ trip to Call fornia. . . Mrs. Edward R. Agnew and baby ‘of Piverett are visiting Mra. Agnew's parents, Mr, and Mra, C. J, Smith, for a few days. eee Mr, James D. Hoge returned Mon day from a short trip to Portland. eee Mins Isabel Jacobs, who left Seat Ue in July for Honolulu, is now in Harmaukapoko, Maul, T, H. She plans to return in June to spend the summer here. eee Cynthia Grey: Each to Blame for ‘Quarr: ing to Forgive Dear Miss Grey: Two mon '*| ited his family in another city. 1 did not care to go, as I felt |* that his people do not like me. did, and I went to please him. arose, and my husband did not take went to a hotel and he stayed with his relatives. came for me next morning to take me back to our own home, I told him that he would have his parents. went to live with his parents. ters, telling me I was as much he was, but that he is sorry fo forgive each other, at least fe do not feel that 1 am in any w: letters, as my friends tell me to him if he cares more for hig child. Do you think I ought he has acted? ,And do you thi love after he chose his parents instead of the baby and me? Yea, you ought to forgive your| husband and do everything in your power to bring about a complete) reconciliation. | Your letter indicates that you have) been as much at fault im this matter as he has. Indeed, it suggests that vour distrust of his family and your antagonistic attitude toward them perhaps was responsible for your quarrel with them, When you went to visit them in that frame of mind, perhaps you read into their remarks meanings that they did not intend. At any rate you surely could have avoided an actua! quarrel {f you had tried. Furthermore, you went beyond) your rights when you demanded that your husband choose between you and his family. No one should be called upon to make such a choice. Your husband’s love for Ma parents and his loyalty to them need conflict in no way with hia love and loyalty for you and the baby. Even if you Mr. and Mra. J. F, Hennesy of Winona, Minn, are speeding the winter as the guests of their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mra. A. ®. Barry, 2822 Broadway North. tion, Dr. R. McGill told of the opportu. nities for women In the field of den- tstry; Dr. Hattie Slaughter, of the fine work and service in osteopathy; Mra. Emrna A, Stylen, scalp spectal- ist; Miss Eloise Flags, finance, and Mrs, 1. Beahia, millinery designer, told of the interests of the respective vecations; Mins Mary Eidrid gave the met enlightening talk en tafloring; Miss Grace Anderson, Mra, A. Rotch and Mins Mollie G. Baldwin told of the unlimited opportunities for wom- en in advertising in retail lines and in publicity work; Mra. Viola Case salenmanship for a vocation for wom- en; Mrs, Mabel Palmer and. Mrs. EB. Flores told of the opportunities for women in the field of real estate; Minn Florence McCabe «poke of her dia.” Mise Louisa Lee, supervisor work as an abstractor, but suggested of contract school in India under) that thig field was limited and was the Presbyterian board, will tell the club something of the “Causes , of! advised women India’s Present Condition.” At the last meeting of the club, Mr, Kenneth Bunter rendered a num- ber of plaho selections, and the fon | ture of the program was @ round ta-/ ble discussion, under the able leader. | ship of Dr, Roberta Wimer-Ford, on “How to Choose a Vocation.” Dr. | Ford stated that out of the member- ship of over 300 In the club, 100 Mra Eva Jeoffry, employment .and/ were bookkeepers and stenographers, | and that the remaining were in a great variety of interesting occupa-| tions, ranging from advertising to! civil engineering, and tncluding| judges, lawyers, physicians, dentists, tailoring, millinery, teaching and welfare workers, In this member- ship there are 75 different vocations in which the business and profession. al women are actively and success | fully engaged. As there were a number of hich school girls and visitors, Dr, Ford | platined her program in order that about 15 or 20 members could briefly state “Why I Chose My Vocation.” | Whose tales furnished much of inter: | eet and humorp and a great deal of real educational value in tnepira- being replaced by title insurance, so to choose another field of endeavor; Ming Mary H. Al- bert waxed eloquent over the real contribution that being a lawyer is to the individual and the community. Others who were called upon were Mra. A. Auld, bookkeeper; Miss Ad- elaide Cooper, the only woman civil engineer west of the Mississippi; Mra, A. Hurmaker, policewoman, and placement manager of the Success school, In summarising the Aiscussion, | Dr. Ford said that “the choice of a vocation demands every care and consideration, in order that an indi- vidual Is not @ square peg in a round | hole, In order to be a round peg in| ® round hole and to be happy in one's work, one must know what «he wants—-make herself efficient in or- der to attain what she wants, and then to stay with that worleuntil she becomes @ success,” Right side is most healthful to tie on while sleeping. London, 300 years‘ ago, had a pop- ulation of only 150,000. was most eloquent in her praise of | could not get along amicably with his family, that ta no reason why he should break off relations with them. You orlticize your husband for be- ing unduly influenced in favor of his family, yet you are permitting your- self to be influenced against him by your friends. Your letter indicates that it is largely because of what they have aid that you have ignored his letters. Write to your husband, admitting your share of the blame, and offer to do your part hereafter toward mak- ing your marriage what it should be. And go back determined not to let any outside influence come between | vou again. If you find that you can- pod get along with his family, stay away from them, but don’t try to lestrange him from them, and don’t _ AMUSEMENTS _ A If AcE H VAUDEVILLE “MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE” Shown Daily, 2, 4:30, 5 and 10 P.M. PLAYERS Fitth end Pine Elbett 2528 AM Week—diats. Wed. sat. Hroudway's New Comedy Hit with Adele Blood and Tom Bivens. 28¢ to 8. Mute ven. o Jats, 5e ti Pius War ‘Tw nda onrnecs VAUDEVILLE MOO: KITTY DONER | } iin Ke HOYLE MY HAYNES a RAMEM & MA Nights 7 and 8, PPR ang PAISLEY NOON Byal & Barty Rayynk Nereard & Ferris | Pantagescope General Admiasion Matinces 25¢ Nights 400 Artsena Jor & Co. W cool. Wash given in the club room on the thirdy, do not wring. Roll in towel warm iron—never a hot COLORED SILKS. Have suds Belding, maker of fine silks, says—“Wash silks in LUX” HISK one tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather | Y in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garment up repeatedly through soiled spots. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out— ; when nearly dry, press with a one. and down, pressing suds and rinsing water almost quickly to k runni i si ply ly to keep colors from ing. Hang in So after he brought me back to my people he TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 192T. A der of thig eo for information how to care for tnoleum. This ix too long to print, by any reader wishing the same fi formation may have it by mailing a request to the Washin reau, Seattle York ave., Wi in sabe el—But Husband Is Will- gion, D. ©, Gold was used by the Romans ths ago my husband and I vis- 600 years before Ci iiling teeth Philippines regularly export ei 3ut my husband declared they | While we were there a quarrel sides with me. So I When he The Butler’s New Chef RENE ROTH From the therlands Hotel, New York, is pre- paring food like only aj chef with ability and experience cah. Club Breakfasts, with all the delicacies of the season. Special Business Men’s 70c Lunch, with tasty dishes and rapid service. Dinners that include everything, and after- theatre specials. The Big Revue and Tiny’s Wonderful Orchestra from 6:30 to 1:00 a. m, every evening. Butler Hotel — to choose his wife and baby or He has written me several let- to blame for the separation as r what he did, and wants us to! or the sake of the baby. As 1 ay to blame I have ignored his 1 would be foolish to go back s family than for his wife and to forgive him after the way nk I can place any faith in h HEARTBROKEN. | let your friends interfere in any way in your home. Cynthia’s Answers . to Short Questions Could you give me any information concerning the Northern Bank fail- ure? Whether or not they intend paying another dividend soon and, if #0, when? I have made several 1 tirtes and “Tr ‘ #tswer, An answer to this question will be very greatly appreciated as I lost heavily ih said bank at raise some money soon as at present 1 am out on strike with the culinary workers. ANXIOUS. The Northern Bank will pay anoth- er dividend as soon as possible, but the office of the state bank examiner is unable to make any definite state- ment as to the time of paymnt. | The answ OM excervess#2ac =! rig meee ene Swe weenrewsea see BEANS with Tomato Sauce Ask, “Who wants Heinz Baked Beans?” and all hands 7 goup. With good reason too, j The taste is unforgetable, The : reason lies in the oven baking —dry heat ovens as of old, I t r ' 1 t 1 ‘ 1 1 , ‘ But the delicacy of the dish is enhanced by the luscious tomato sauce which Heinz makes so well from the choicest red ripe tomatoes. . It is a mighty good food for growing children—and for you, whoever you are, oe Leading grocers in Seattle quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: Small, 11 0z—12c Medium, 180z-17¢ Large, 30027—