The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 10

* : Seattle Society December Plans of Sunset Club Made Known; No- Host Dinner Before Winter Ball. Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Bazaar Gamma Phi Reta ‘Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY | Famnae will hold | their fifth annual at the Hotel Mrs. Washington, | William afternoon ‘ mee ot will rnson has bee n ‘\. MIN Ppursday, December the K charge of the sewing for the baxaar, p, jail, Third and Virginia and the booths arranged will offer an attractive oft Jwhioh will assist the Christmas shop. A | the Pair Thursday Vairview etin assortment articles regular of A " will t per to solve many of hor m 8 In charge will be Mrs. ¢ NNOUNCEME December y 'T is made of the ram of the Sun. } Bet club, the first meeting of the Month to be on Wednesday, Decem- D ber 7, at 3 o'clock, when Mrs, Louise * ‘Van Ogie and Mrs. Lawrence Bogle wiht give an afternoon of Brahms Browning, with Mrs. James rlane and Mrs. Henry He as the hostesses A business meeting in connection Wuncheon will take place on ednesday, December 14, at halt twelve o'clock, Wednesday, December 21, at 3 » the afternoon will be de to sewing and diversions, the to be Mra. Harry Glenn and Mrs, Edward Campbell A program of sacred music will given by members of the Monday tee club on Wednesday, Decem 28, at 3 o'clock, Mrs, Manson Backus and Mrs. Alexander Bail will be the Hostesses o-Host Dinner at miversity Club group of friends who will form a! dinner party at the Uni club, preceding the Winter Friday evening, are Mr. and Henry Ristine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Dr, and Mrs. J., Tate Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shan Dr. and Mrs, Richard W. Perry ‘Mr, and Mrs. William Burwell, eee ds Out for Tea Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrude have issued cards for a tea in Apartment at 941 1ith ave. N m Wednesday afternoon, December ‘after four o'clock. The affair will Mt their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lewis (Gladys Thoms), Lake, who is a recent brid Ing at’ the urns will Frank Fetlows Day, of Bis Mrs. M. Ross Downs, Mrs. Fisher Boynton and Mrs. John Roberts. will be assisted? by Mrs. Everett Mitchell, MU@ Grace Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Stoltenberg, Miss Clara Em: Miss Nellie Felger, Miss Gladys and Miss Claire Stolten- ‘The cards will be received by he . guests will be enteriained dinner Friday evening by Mr. Mrs. H. F. Ostrander at weir peste ty y to be given at the Mount Park clubbouse Friday eve- About eighty guests have been 5 until 7 o'clock, S. A.; Mrs. their daughter, Miss ( ‘Wilson. The invitations have “bees ‘confined to army circles. . Dinner Hosts and Mrs. Henry Hewitt and oe ting the chi of the committees who were In of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. Harry Burnell Jones en- ned with an informal tea at her the Winter Ball Friday Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne : ball at 106 W. Roy st. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reed ©) to sponsor a no-host dinner ae Banonter, preceding Winter SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3— ‘Miss Mary Small and Miss Theima Thompson to entertain with « luncheon at the Rainter club. | complimenting Mise Erma Verda ‘Dr. and Mrs. C. Bates will eh- _ fertain with a dinner at the ¥i club. AY, DECEMBER s— Mrs, William Calvert, Jr, will en- tertoin with @ tea and’ handker chief shower, complimenting Miss Katherine Maclean Mr. and Mrs. Varde McPariand and Mr. and Mra. J. Fred Braid to entertain with @ dance at the Yacht club. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9— “Varsity” ball at Hippodrome. reer club dance at Christensen's SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10— Mrs Arthur F. Naftzger will com- Pliment Miss Erma Verd with a luneheon at ber home. Interiaken Guild to give dance at Seattle Yacht club, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12— ‘The marriage of Miss Erma Verd to Mr. Dickson Grandy Trenhoime. in St. Barnabas chapel, at # Pelock, followed by a receptiun at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ind Mrs Kdward Thomas Verd, 3518 Whitman ave WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14— ‘Miss Katherine MacLean to wed Mr. Starr Calvert in Plymouth Con gregational church, 8:30 o'clock Mr. and Mra. aries Paul's buffet supper at home, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21— ‘Miss Jane and Miss Ruth Nettleton to entertain with a dancing party at the Sunset club. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23— | Minn Mary Elizabeth Sweeney and Mite Edwina Viorence Sweeney to ive dance at Hotel Washington Annex, complimenting the Misses Janet Henry, Jane Btimson, Jane Nettleton, Mary Greer and Jean Way. . MONDAY, DECEMBER 26— Holiday dance to be given by younger set at Knights of Colum- bus halt, IUKSDAY, DECEMBER 29— advisory bowrd of the Seattle “Tevnia club is sponsoring « ho seer bridge tea at Christensen’ ¥ a ft Sus) re! Performed chairman of the general ¢ [Mra € Will, delicatessen | Vietor Rabel Wiliam Dehn ‘8 clothe Mrs. Robert MeAusland, infants’ | Wear; Mrs, Frank Horsfall, cretonnes; | hr nk Hergert, aprons George Keith, arts and crafts Arthur Younger, dolls; Mrs, G Brehm, Kitchen noveltios. Mrs, William Laube will the informal dance to be held in the) evening ee “UR cally aed ba dais is bored Lic aa ae eh te gat 1 . | Market, on Dewe r P| nd Dinner Hosts | os 8 | } Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millard have Altruistic Club | extended to Altrulstic club will meet | friends for their of Mra, Mollie | Friday » way, Thursday guests m y, Will be the Mrs, hiefs; Mrs. Refreshments will be served. | Ladies of Haven M. Church | Mavaar The ladie« of Maven M are giving & baraar Thursday and Friday, December 1 and 2. A banked ham dinner will be swerved on Friday evening, Kvery one welcome. manage : aot | Myrtle Chapter No, 48, 0 B.S A taney work and rummage | wil be held by Myrtle Chapter B®. church wale . No. eighteen! ‘The at the home thelr 5312 Y ja invitations a dinner at later Winter Ball Griswold. home evening with nding Tea Given at Coffee Shop Ma Z% RK ‘Tuesday « sisted by Mre. Thomas entertaining | twenty guests at tea at the Boule vard Coffee Shop. . Informal Dinner Mr. and Mra R. William Crosby! ‘The Ladies are entertaining with informal Congregational dinner in their apartment, Friday evening, prior to the Winter Ball Aber » / be | Bazaar and Fruit Sale bazaar and fruit sale will be held by the Woman's association of F peot Congregational in chureh annex, on noon, at 2:30 o'clock. Cheney waa hostess the Thursday after | ehureh } . Ladies’ Aid, Columbia Congregational | Church aid of ehureh tea Thureday at 2 p.m jot Mrs. BE. BE. Reynolda, jmundes at. the Columbia will give at the home 3961 Kd an a ; . . | Afternoon for Michigan Apple Blossom Club | Bridge Club » Michigan Apple Blossom club Miss Mildred Hughes wil! entertain will meet next Thursday for lunch the members of bridge club at con at 12:30 p. m. at the home jher home this afternoon Mrs, Roy rnett, 1446 W. 63rd at. | | . . . . . Clara Barton Tent Clara Barton tent, Daughters of ‘eterans, wil! hold a social rceting | sthe home of Mre. J. P. Carr pl, on Thursday Luneh will be served at noon All friends and comrades tn Silver offering “pee Wee 4 Woodland M. FE. Church Bazaar ‘The Ladies’ Aid of the Woodland Park M. E. church will hold a Christ mas basaar Thursday and Friday, | December 1 and 2, at the church, N 72d and Greenwood ave. All day and evening. On Friday evening a home cooked dinner will be served at 6 eee Colman P.T. A. | Colman PT. A, wilt meet Thurs: | day, December 1, at 2:30 p. m., room 16, Refreshments and musical pro: | |xram, Business of importance will | be discussed. |Meeting Postponed Pi Beta Phi sorority has changed j its meeting from Saturday, December P 3, to Thursday, December 10, at the Chapter house. . a6: rh time, vited. Wedding Ceremony The wedding of Miss Hergitte! Roald to Mr, Thomas Jull was sol emnized at the parsonage of the Bethany Lutheran chureh Monday evening, November 28, with Rev, P W. Enicksen officiating. Personal : Mrs, Anna Thomsen Milburn re turned Tuesday evening from a six weeks’ Eastern trip. - Mrs, William Punks, of Portland, | and Mrs, Katherine Clark, of San| Francisco, are the house guests of | Mr. and Mrs, Lester J. Clark 30. ee Meeting of PoT. A. Workers Thursday, December 1, at 10:30 a. m., in the Sunday schoo! room of ie: S [the First M. EB. chureh, Fifth and Mr. Donald Palmerton, who has) Marion st., there will be a mans meet been spending several months with ing of the Perent-Teacher associa | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.jtions in the city, both those affiliated | Paimerton, left yesterday for San/with the Central Council of Mothers’ | Francisco. congress and the state branch. cee Mps. Roger Morse Bone and baby Myrtle Chapter No, 48 we removed yesterday from the| Myrtle Chapter No. 48, 0. E. 8, Swedish hospital to their apartment | wij! hold a fancy work sale and a in the Olympian. [rummage sale December 1, 2 and 3 | downstairs in the Pike Place market eee St. Paul's Guild Bazoar | | A baspar will be given December! 1 and 2 by St. Paul's Guild in the} | Sunday school room of the chure Queen Anne ave. and Roy st. There will be several booths featuring fancy articles, cooked foods and candy A) cafeteria dinner will he ved on the evening of December at 6 o'clock. . Dr. and Mrs. Richard O'Shea are leaving the last of the week for a two months’ trip, going first to Call fornia, wee Mrs. Everett W. Fenton (Louise Studiey) of Portland is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M Studiey, planning to remain for a week. 1 . Mrs. Edgar Ames is spending a week in Portland. ° Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George will meet in M. BE B. A, hall Thursday, De cember 1, 1:30 p. m. Installation of officers. Members urged to attend. “ee Dr. and Mrs. Park Weed Willis have as their house guest Mrs. Wil. lis’ sister, Mrs, James E. C. Leavitt, of New York. . . Mrs. William Harmon of New York, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Folsom, left today for Coronado, to spend a month be fore going to her home in the East. . , Warren Avenue PT. A. ‘The first meeting of the Warren ave. PT. A. will be held at the| school December 1, at p.m. Program and refreshments, oe Doric Social Club Doric Social club, O. BE. &., will meet with Mra Mary rrol, 2609 Whitman ave., Thursday, December 1, at 2 p,m, All Eastern Stars in vited, Mr. and Mrs. George Max Esterly. of Waldo, Ore. are the guests of their son-iniaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harold 8. McCaughey, at their home at Medina. see Mrs. Wolcott Cheney and her) mother, Mrs, Wolcott, arrived home jlast evening from a trip to Chicago. one Seattle Civic and Improvement Clab The Seattle Civic and Improve ment club will meet Thursday, De jeember 1, 2 p. m,, at the clubhouse eee Women’s Commercial Club The Women's Commercial club’! will hold a business meeting in the Chamber of Comm |elub room, Arctic building, Thursday, December 1, § p. m ove Alpha Club Alpha club with Mrs, W. ston, 308 W Mrs. Frederick Richardson and two small sons, Frederick and Billie, of Lake Crescent, are spending a fort night with Mrs. Richardson's mother, | Mra, M. E. Lucas. ree association . A cable has been received an-| nouncing the birth of a «on to Mr.| ‘and Mrs. Harold Vincent Smith in| Changsha, China. Mrs. Smith (Katherine Biggs) and Mr. Smith, son of Judge Everett Smith and Mrs. Smith, were former residents }of Seattle. This is the second son born in China. oe Mrs. J. D. McPherson left Sunday for California to spend a month one P. King. 70th st. Tauncheon at) oe Seattle Social Club Seattle Social club with Mrs. Cochran, 1216 University st., ds. All 1 Letta at 2 p. Eastern Stars wel m \come. . . Fah Chub Faholo club at ¥, W. C. A, at 4p m. Cabinet meeting. Bach éhairman jof various committees to meet with | ‘her own committee o- East Union Club ) club with Mra h , atl pm Mr. and Mrs. George H. Biggs have moved into their new home at Hunt's Point, on Lake Washington oe Daniel Kelieher are w Mr, and Mrs, entertaining as their guest Mr. T Allen of Virginia. | . oe F. Gil . | Miss Beth ing school at Bowen, who i# attend, Dana hall, Wellesley, Mass., will arrive home on Sunday, December 18, to spend the Christ Union Bible clans, at Y. W. C. A. mas holidays with her parents, Mr. #1 6 P. ™m, Supper followed by bust and Mrs. David W. Bowen, 1634 Des at 7 p.m tion of officers Blaine boulevard. euableesicciaiadise 5 2 | A eee | Mrs, William Hunter McEwan re Col Club turned last night from a trip in the| Coterie Club Department’of Partia. | East. [mentary Procedure with Mrs. Harley Wells, 6323 16th ave. N, ty at Mothers’ Club p.m, ‘ Murderer of Two Mothers’ club, University district, | | CHICAGO, Nov. 40.—Trial of Har-'with Mrs, H. R. Fulton, 5616 12th ‘vey Church, charged with the brutal ave, N. 2:30 p. m. | murder of Carl Ausmus and B Jef Daughterly, motor car salesmen,| started here today. ' | A Jury probably will not be select. ed before the end of the week | Church is charged with juring the; saleamen to his gara and murder. ing them single hande: [session of a touring ion Bible Class | o- . Goes on Trial ‘* e ‘Thursday Musical elub with ©. Knapp, 1606 Biglow ave. oe e Mrs. Bn. Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic Women to obtain pos: at Providence Hospital from 10 a. m. wil (to 6 p.m. | s fonnecticut has a woman bank ex- Social und Charitable Club “Vreja” | 4) Ladies’ Social und Charitable “Fre | wilt | Cards }menta, at § p. [M iments will be served {Mr. J SEA‘ |\UNIVERSITY STUDENT H BOOK OF PLAYS PUBL BY DOK The graduate THY PAY GOULD book of plays by under count just been put wale by the of Washington Pre Harvard Wiscon: ties have already published two «ini lar University volumes red volume called “tL Wient now, blue-« ut trnotive of Washingt verwity 1 all melodrama and two en reading Hughes matte at the wl the four plays, edited them and wrot introduction. ‘The publication of book is under the mi ment of board of editors “The Col umn,” Washington's monthly mage zine, The members of this bourd ar Max Miller, Harold McClinton, Les! Marchand, N. B, Beek, Jr, and hy D, Scott The excellence of the plays fact that they their claim tertaining Glenn of dra professor art verity of not the in the are to ay local products, ttention— just same many & looking for an unusual Christmas gift will order 4 volume. he Shepherd ler; “These J. M. O'Conner dum,” by Otis Riehardson ee University Dante Fete Is Postponed The University Dante for the 600th anniversary of the poet's death has b postponed until t mber Sat 4pm. in Meany hall Rev, Herbert H. Gowen will give the principal address on “Dante and Democracy James Webn, of the mpleted a three-foot plas Dante that will be ex tleite Jot," Sather Imposition,” by Max Mil Wild Young Peop! by Jr “Tweedle contents are “ in bas just o ter cast of hibited. Miss Mary Trimble Opens a Studio Miss Mary Trimble, Mr Mra. William of Seattle and New York, baa returned from abroad and ope studio in New York city, whe for fou han alwo done of animals, tly ute two ord not yet 20 small figures Aluy several ja” in ladies’ Swedian club, Eighth parlor and Olive st Hostesses: Mra. P. A, Hall bers, Mra. Conrad Johnson and Mrs Nels Johnson. Chapter AO, P. BE. O Chapter AO., P. EB. O» with Mine Helen Finch, 412 Windsor m ADDITIONAL CLUBS Juvenile Welfare Tnstitate Unusual inter being taken fn the special Campfire Girls at the Juvenile Welfare institute te be held at the Hippodrome December 5 to § under the auspices of the Mothers’ congress and P.-T. associa tions At 4 o'clock on December 7 the Campfire Girls, their parents and sponsors will gather at the Hippo drome to hear a special talk to be made by Dr. William A. McKeever the child welfare department University of Kansas, who t the institute wee named for the event on will dir Patro are: Mra. J. C Campfire Girls’ department of the Mothers’ congress; Mra. & Stimson, Mrs. 8. H. White, Mrs, Langdon C Henry, Mrs. Hugh Caldwell, Mrs. C. B. Bogardus. Miss Frieda Libby, Mrs. Anne Simmons, Mrs, Lucy Mor. ris, Mian Ewa Cole, Mra. Keith Lo gan Bullitt, Mr. Broussais C. Beck, Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson Another social event in connection With the institute will be the silver tea to be held on Monday afternoon, December 5, at 4 o'clock, at which the following leaders in Mothers’ congress and Parent-Teacher associa. tion work will be the hostesses Mrs. John EB. Rieke, Jr., president of the officers’ council of the Par ent-Teacher associations and the of. ficers of that organization: Mrs, R. K. Thatcher, Mra, H. H. Mandigo, Mrs, F. W. Gilbert. Mrs, 8. F. Haz sard, Mra. T. Jenner, Mra. H. L. Wilson, Mrs. J. B. Hamlin, acting presi dent of the Mothers’ congress, and executive members of that organiza tion; Mrs, Henry 8, Dorman, Mrs A. Matthews, Mrs c Lemeke, Mrs, F. L, Vernon, Mre C. N. Compton, Mrs. C see West Queen Anne PT, A. accordance with Nati 1 Edu tional week, Mrs. Alan Eshetby ssident of the Parent-Teachers West Queen Anne hold a me in the comm sociation of the grade wil the association room of the school on Wedn December 7 tpom for discussion will be the of the Child, or His Relati People,” led by Mra. D. B. 1 Mrs, Geo, Matzen, Mra. EB and Mrs. C, B. Lawson, seh efethen Martin The Eighth Grade Girls’ Glee club, | der the direction of Miss Minnig up of songs program, refresh the hostesses being Mrs. C. H. Lilly, Mrs, Stuart Mannell, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs, 8. L. Jordan and Miss Dwyer Small children accompanying their mothers will be entertained by clal committee in one of the rooms, Following A SDE clay . Progressive Business (I The Progressive club ‘entert Queen Pippin and her peache a luncheon at Pig'n Whietle latly, president made an addres ined with today mn Gi of the apple show, A NORTH ‘T PRODUCT NOW! AT YOUR GROCER'S sively by Seattle's “Better” Clubs ‘and Hotels, celebration | apart: | Cannon, head of the! [TLE STAR ‘ me of In Boattle whieh were lant een when oh wa " | Bliss Carman to |Give Lecture Here | Btinw Ca the lup men's ut 8:15 p nor “n A Sigma fraterr December t celebrate me poet, a member ¢ tlon Hiterar ty in Beattle | John Carroll Perkins at the Fine Arts The Seattle Fine Artix } noun a leotur ley roll Perkin ‘Thursday gailerion « and two interesting collection: pl | Japanese society an John Car on “4 on evening completely reno. | nerios of delicat wil on exhibi: | watervolors paintings are on ral oil tlon Thursday the print the Ameri Print & of Washington, will be put on the watis “Works of Art” jat Twenty-five Per SF ancggrss has neries of 100 block from ely | | | | | club was started in New the Junior Art Pa | with roome at W.. 49th at | completely superseded the y morning walkw with r thru the Metropolitan mu | i member must spend | ’ ron a “work of “liews to way, to find a bar requires consider about ming artista not yet in the 000. | pleture ch Most fp that many lovely such as etchings colors, prints paintings can be found attle—at modest prices. 1 . wt leant N gain at that price able information a ye art the ce young “art” un ob miniatures aware jeots | water and even oil even in Se ° Copies on View at Frederick's In the auditorium | floor of Frederick & tfoun this week an hibition of sev al copies of famous paintings. | ‘They were painted many in the galleries of Mre. C. L. Sumbardo, dent of Seattle trip to Europe the ritth | ons will be | now # resi For most of us a is impossible and a lvery good idea of the originals of jtheme pictures can be obtained from | viewing those hung at Frederick &| Nelwon’s: | Angeles has just bought a col: | more than 100 copies of famous Italian paintings for ite art gallery T fact that these are in Seattle} some ple to ask if they nnot be put on permanent exhibl | tion somewhere for the! benefit of the Music and art are like measles, easily caught by Ithe young. If a sufficient number of our next generation were exposed Main Street” could never be written | |agnin about Sew ‘The five interesting pictures shown | ure “The Concert,” from the original | by Glorgione; a beautiful “Madonna Del Arpie.” one of Andrea Del Sar \to’s altar paintings now in the Uf jfizt gallery; another unforgettable “Madonna del Gran Duca.” from the Original by Rapbael; “Interlude,” from the original by Bassano, and Howard, Duke of Norfolk,” from the original by Titian expecially children | . |Mary Trimble to Have | Studio in New York . The many friends of Miss Mary | Trimble wil) be interested to know }that her mother, Mra. William F iTrimble, has bought an apartment jhouse op Park ave. in New York and will fit up a special room for Mins Trimble as « studio. This young | Seattle girl has done several sculptur al studies of animals, some of which she modestly showed friends when | here two years ago. She now hae two orders for fountains and some | other work She hae just returned from a year in Burope. eee | Vassar Raising Money |for Endowment Fund Every college bas ite drive these | days Now Vassar comes to the fore, jraising needed money for its endow ment fund for higher salatfer for | Teachers. The modest aim is to raise the maximum salary from $3,500 to $5,000, others in proportion. Mrs | Elizabeth Champney, the author, and | Padres, ¢ | Vewmun the t 17 ARE KILLED IN MEX. BATTLE State Rurales and Federal Troops Fight LUIB. Mex,, Nov, 20. niven are dead and 10 wour 4s battle during the night SAN Honora following Tequila, capital of Jalinco, according d by the go 1 here toda to a mex recely rn wtati nage nt wirelow The fight took p! t slew " we betwe nd a com pany Among Jone the mander of the fighting lasted thr ancended the roofs buildings on all sides of the rural barracks and opened fire, which wa Immediately returne r uganda in said to have battle, Bach other of responsibility Capt tr in open The Soldiers hours ary proj pre wide ac cunes the in Seatti old, starte ing a bridge large sum was Henry Phillips wt Krad an opera recital the Cornish oldest graduate tho more than 10 year Hi rolling by arr which Mre tea a of Varnar in sponsor f y night at ach Mixes Cornish generously donated the for Sara giving the with M. that Y. B program night to Vassar. Peabody, who is in conjunetion Jacques JouJerville, in Vaenar graduate Th n ie Manon,” by Massenc tickets can be purchased fre Phillips, Capitol 1437, or Cornis school Members of the local committee re Mrs, Jefferson Slarm, chairman Mim Antoinette Black retary Mrs. P. B. Robbins, treasurer; Mra J. Wells Champney, Mrs, William Kdrie, Miss Mabel Chilberg. Evelyn Gardner, Mrs, Harold Lee, Mra, Henry Phillips, Mra, Ralph yley, Mra. T WwW. Owen, Mre homas Ruhm and Miew Elsie Raitt Mra and n Mra. at the Elephant hours @ day sleep only about five France has built 10,000 miles of road in Algeria "| His Escort Min | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1921. yuthia Greys “Contented” Calls Cave-Man Spoiled Child Grown | Up—Warns Girls Against Marrying This Sort. | At the age of 17 I had two suitors for my hand. One was, as | thought then, too good to me. L didn’t appreciate him. So I accepted the other one, who by his cave-man tactics carried me off my feet, In two months he changed my feeling for him to contempt nd hate and I left him, 1 realized my mistake. I had youth. I couldn't possibly think of spending the rest of my life giv- ing in to him and continually quarreling. He begged me to come back, but I could not stand his brutal nature, A man is not a born cave-man. He may be a born inventor, poet or genius, but a cave-man is a spoiled child grown up. I sincerely pity any girl who marries one of these so-called cave-men, of distinctly firnt time Dear Miss Grey: « later T married man {least offended at this refusal. A girt nature to my| should know before she goes to @ him at the |dance just how she is to reach home. not in| You should expect to escort a lyirl home when you were not suffi~ ciently interested in her company to her to go with you to the Ate t love 1 his value but in character have been married five years and my regard for him has only | invt trengthened. | dance 1 Ex-Soldier,” don't | eee It is just because | Cynthia's Answera the right kind ef) #9 Short Questions girls that you are t the impre Dear Mies Grey: Gas aa cavemen “are the Most the answer to the following question CONTENTED. | i in regard to @ patent ad | After making application for # pat- lent, and the patent ts rejected at Washington, D. C., will I still have to pay the patent fee as tho it had been accepted? Thanking you, A READER oppos I really di but I realix not m We now been change you wy to your w n't om de nion that popular Girl Refuses There is a girl that I have taken out occasionally for several months. ther evening we happened to | at ad and as I knew she| Dear Miss Grey: Will you please had come with her sister and her sis- |téll me what to use to set the color ter’s husband, I asked to take her |!n the Japanese crepe that if Now so home. She refused, tho I know she Popular? did not accept the escort of any tried vinegar, salt and alam, young man. What am I to t h time the article ts washed this? a litte Just the same, Please You have no reason to be in the |print as soon as possible, MIRE. C. Just strong salt and cold water, al- lowing the goods to soak well, sill, I believe, keep the color from fading and at the same time not shrink the material. ave. |) | World's largest salt shaft is |to be at Retsof, N. Y, American toys produced this year will reach a value of $160,000,000, ‘ $$ $e, A bulletin on the care of indoor window boxes has just been inued York Washington, D. C. Anyone wishing this informa- tion may have it by writing the bureau, inclosing two cents in stamps for postage. Delightful —for so many occasions, these little P. C. B. Assorted Cakes stand alone as the choice of discriminating people. Their variety appeals to the imagination. You wonder what surprise each sweet bit contains. Nothing could be more attractive than the assortnient found in P. C. B. Assorted Cakes There is such a variety of kinds that everyone will be pleased — chocolate covered, cocoanut sprinkled, cream fruit filled it delicious favorites. centers, iced coat- and all the other “They are really suffering from cumulative constipation” OUNTLESS nui elimination of of people havea daily ite matter from the sys- tem but this elimination is not thorough and sufficient. They depend on a regular weekly purge to rid their intestines of poisons and they never feel the full vigér and zest that come from perfect health. This whole problem is so important that a well- known medical journal has published a collection of essays on constipation. All the doctors who wrote these essays emphasize the importance of diet. As one physician puts it, “The diet has the most marked influence upon the normal activity of the bowels.” Scientists have now discovered the simple food that helps restore normal conditions, and clears the body of accumulating waste matter—just the familiar little cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast! First came the startling discovery that Fleisch- mann’s Yeast richly supplies the essential water- soluble vitamine. Then it was found that it builds up the body tissues and keeps the body resistant to disease. In addition, because of its freshness (you get it fresh daily) it helps the FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST IS A FOOD NOT A MEDICINE intestines in their elimination of poisonous wasté matter, Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast before or between meals every day. Have it on the table at home and on your desk at the office. Eat it plain, spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices. You will like its Sresh, distinctive flavor and the clean, wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth. Fleischmann's Yeast is assimilated just like any other familiar food. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half a cup of very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann’s Yeast and get it fresh every day. Send 4 cents in stamps for Dict.” the booklet, “The New Importange of Yeast in So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it Is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling Address THE FLEISCHMANN COM 314 Bell Street, Seattle, Wash, and mailing PANY Avoid the use of so-called yeast preparations. Many of these contain only a small amount of yeast~ as little as one-tenth of a yeast cake— mixed with drugs or medicines. The familiar tin-foil package with the yel- low label is the only form in which mann's Yeast for Health, Be sure you can get Fleisch- it's Fleischmann fresh Yeast. Do not be misled by yeast-substitutes.