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

Seattle Wociety Charming Tea Honors a if veon Entertain at Smart _ Affair. fk. AND MRS, WILLIAM itfully with a smart tea at home Sunday afternoon, honor Mrs. Eaton's brother in-law and Col. Harry Westervelt Greg, We &. A, and Mre. Gress, who are Tea in a few days for Col new station in Loutsville, Ih decorating, shagsy pink chry uO ums were used in the draw room, while the same flowers Bronze tones adorned the hall tea table was most & center of Columbia roses, ar im @ delft blue bowl, and biue 3 held pink tapers, ting at the urns were Mrs. O'Shea, Mrs. John D. Far Mrs. Claude M. Seeley and Mra fi. Durand. Miss Helen Farrell hospitalities at the punch a eee Tea Given ay Afternoon Gol RH. Wilson, U.S. A, re , and Mrs. Wilson, with their hter, Miss Grace Wilson, were is Sunday afternoon at a most $ tea, from 5 until 7 when a large number of mda called to offer their good hes to Miss Wilson, whose en t was announced list week Leslie Richard Groves, Jr., of Engineers, U.S. A. at the urns were: Mrs. J. Charles, Mrs. Edward H. Mrs. Walter B. Beals and ‘Carl D. Lewis, who were assist Miss Jane Parry, Miss Ger. Miss Mary Wilson and ne Schulz Little Car lz and Betty Lewts received at the door. and pink and yellow chry- decorated the rooms sh ceful arrangement of these centered the tea table, ‘was lighted by white tapers. and Mrs. Battle Hosts and Mrs. Alfred Battle will sin with an informal dinner at f residence on Wednesday even- al Sunday Su; nting Dr. and Mrs. Rich. who left this morning trip to California, Dr. and iy 3. 1 entertained in- with a supper at their © Sunday evening. 2" a ee d Mrs. Farnsworth ain ‘Mrs. W. H. Wright, of , Mr. and Mrs. Clare FE. Farns- are entertaining with an in- dinner at their bome this al Luncheon ‘Thomas Bordeaux enter with an informal luncheon home this afterncon, later Ber guests to the “Par Auc- | tournament atwthe home of - David Edward Skinner. a eee Ball wy Night varsity ball of the University ington will be given this in the Hippodrome on Friday An “Indian Ball” it is ma: oe » Sada hall will be transformed into Indian village set in the t of a forest of fir 3 totem ® baskets, coy blankets and of warrior days will decorate and an orchestra in Indian will furnish both modern tribal music. group of pretty brunette fresh- Maids in Indian garh will serve nc ‘They are the Misses Marion der, Virginia McCarthy, Catharine Virginia Dutton, Betty Rush, Weatherby, Louise Miley, White, Helen Lyter, Marian Katherine Goldstein, Mirjam Bur- Marion Pix, Edna Hopper, Dugan, Marigold Read, Mar. im Lacas, Charlotte Thomas, Lillian arste Mildred Campbell, Bernice oe committee in charge includes Misses Bernice Gellatiey, a 4, Gwendolyn Newlove, Helen Wilma Schafer, Alice Udden Wilhelmina Crawford, Dorothy field, Dorothy Willard and Paul Coles, chairman; Wil- nm, Clair McCabe, Herbert » Stuart Barker, Stanley Colonel and Mrs. Gregg; | Colonel and Mrs. Wil-| “LEONARD EATON entertain: | attractive | Bridge Luncheon Will ‘ompliment Mrs. Broderick Mre. J. 1 MacDonald will enter | tain with a luncheon at her home | Tuesday afterne as a compliment |to Mrs, Henry Broderick, who has jrecently returned from a trip to | California, | Covers will be placed for twel and bridge will be the later di | Version. eee |Hosts at Dinner Dance | Mr, and Mra. Sdward Morgan Mills were dinner hosts at the dinner | dance given at the Seattle Yactt club | Saturday evening. eee {Luncheon for | Miss Everts Honoring Katherine Jewell Everts WOMEN’S CLUBS __ |\ | CLUBS FOR TURSDAY Freneh department of the Alki PLT, A | Woman's Century elub will meet at | Alki PT. A. will meet Tuesday, | the New Washington hotel at 11 a m | | Deo, @ op. m. the ache Mies) The parliamentary procedure ae | Harsh, the West attle school ad-|partment will meet at the ¥, W. C./ visor of girls. talk on “Our|A. at 2p, m | Girl” 8 will be given see by the tra, Refresh | Quarante € menta served. } ‘The Quarante club will meet with | | “ee Mias Mabel TAegoning, 4208 Beach ‘ drive, in the evening, Program: Re | Seattle Lodge No. 7 . Seattio jodge No ree of PONS to roll call, “My Pet Recipe”; | Honor Protective ass in, will tlk on “Christmas Customs of Vart- | hol n important business meeting ous Countries” by Mra Willlam An on Tuesday, December 6, § p. m,, in | 4Fr0n. CT gs Evergreen hall, Arcade bulld | Mrs, Emma P. Chadwick, national | Ald Review, No, 59 | usher and grand treasurer, will pr Alki review No, 69, W. B. A. of] nt an important message. All mem ry urged Annual elec Uon of officers for the ensuing year ee to attend dramatic reader, Mrs, Harry R. rtlett will entertain with a lunch eon at the Sunset club tomorrow afternoon. Invitations have been lim: | ited to members of the Women's Unt | versity club who are interested in the |promotion of Mixx Evert’s recital at |the Cornish school Wednedlay even g, when she will read “My Lady's na” by Alice Brown The recital is under thé auspices lof the ways and means committee |of the Women's University elub, and jis given for the benefit of the fur nishing fund of the new clubhouse, It is open to the public and tickets may be obtained at the club or at the Cornish. | “ee |Bridge Evening Mra. Ivan W. Goodner was hostess Friday evening at her home, enter pene twelve guests at bridge. Chi Omega Sorority Bazaar | Saturday afternoon; December 10 Chi Omega sorority will hold a ba- jmar at the Hotel Washington for the purpose of raising funds with which to build a chapter house on the lot owned by the sorority The committee in charge of ar Tangements, of which Mrs, J, Addi json Hyde and Mrs. Albert J at ton are joint chairmen, announce an attractive display of both useful and lornamental articles. Mra Clare |Kinne and Mrs. Altha Perry Curry lwho are in charge of the afternoon card party, muke the announcéinent that arrangements have been made for 75 tables, | Im the evening a dance wit be |given in the tea room under the di [rection of Mrs. Katherine Menden | hall McDougal! of the Alumnae chap- jter, and the Misses Leota Otis, Edna | Fowler and Margaret King, members of the active chapter. 5 2 Orthopedic Tea Shop Service Mra. J. B. Quick will be haste for the.First Hill guild at the Ortho pedic Tea Shop Tuesday afternoon assisted by Mrs. G. W. Moc y Mrs. Theodore N. Haller, J. Hanna, Mrs. Carle Galiger, Moo Vv. H. Crosby, Mra. F. P. Pratt, Miss Sara Hanna and Miss Rowe. (Personal — Mrs. William H. Parsons will re turn Wednesday from New York, where she hay been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aad Mrs. Allen Balsbaugh Engle. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Bolcom are Weaving this week for a short trip to Dayton, Ohio, planning to return before Christmas. eee * and Mrs, Edgar Lb. Webster will leave immediately after Christ mas for California, to be gone two jmonths, They will ship their car to San Franciseo, and will motor south from there. ° . Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Follanabee of San Francisco are spending 10 days in the city, guests at the Hote! Washington. eee Miss Loretta Brady, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mrv I. Durand, for some time, is jleaving tonight for her home in | San Francisco. eee Miss Julia Fisher left Jast night for Great Falls, Mont., to spend a fortnight with her brother and |sisterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Ben | Fisher. eee | Miss Irene Daly, who has been spending two weeks in the city | visiting friends, returned to her home in Portland last night. | eee | Mr. H G. Shorrock is in the} {East on a short business trip. cee | Mrs. Ada C. Cover, who is the Philadelphia, Pa., will leave Decem. jber 15 with her hostess for Florida yhere they will spend the winter. vise | | Mrs. Edward 1. Webster, of New York, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. clmer E. Brown. ee Mrs. J. BE. Peck and Mrs. R. O. | Welta, of Mount Vernon, are the |suests of Mr. gnd Mrs, J. Worth | Densmore. Louis Janeck, Clifford New. ‘and Clem Dumett, chairman of ¢lass varsity ball commit- Patrons and patroneswes are: it.and Mrs. Henry Suzzallo, ior and Mrs. Louis F. Hart, nant Governor and Mra. Will- J. Coyle, Mayor and Mrs, Hugh i, Regent and Mrs. William Perkins, Regent and Mrs. Win- Miller, Regent and Mrs. William ion, Regent and Mrs. W. A. Regent and Mre. John A. Rea, sent and Mrs. Oxcar Fechter, Mra Ih Karr McKee, Comptroiier and its. Herbert T. Cond: Dean and Stephen J. Miller, Dean and Mr itthew Lyle Spencer, Dean Sad pb erie Morran Yadelford, Dean Mrs, John 'T. Condon, Deast and Mrs. Irving M. (len, Dean May ‘ard, Dean and Mrs, David Thom ‘Hon, Dean and Mrs, James ¥. Gould, ‘Prof. and Mrs, Edmond S. Meany, > €ol.and Mrs. Charles D, Phillips, ‘Prof. and Mrs. Leslie J. Ayer, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Osborne, Conch aot Mrs. Bnoch Bagshaw, Coach and irs. R. 1. Matthews, Coach and Mra Clarence Edmundson, Coach and “Mrs. James Arbuthnot, Mr. tthew r Hill, Mr. Darwin Meienest, Mr. and | Mrs. 8. A. Hedges, Mr. and Mra. w. 1. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fickstein, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Leon. ‘ard, Mr. HoraceMenry, Dr. and Mrw ‘Den Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan “Whomas. and | Henry Landes, Dean and Mrs. | | eee | Dr, and Mrs. Richard O'Shea left today for Los Angeles, where they |will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. |C. P. King for a time. | r thes Miss Helen Fay will return from Mills college December 17, to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John P. Fay. . . Mr. and Mra. F. J. George and |family have removed from the De La | Mar apartments to 2425 10th ave, W. | Mr. and Mrs, Norman R have returned fro jtor trip to Califor Abrams a six weeks’ mo- Dr. and Mrs, A. 1. Bouffieur re jturned today from a trip of several weeks in the Kast. Overseas Club An important business meeting of | the Oversea day evening, December 6, at o'clock, at the clubhouse, 404 ave. N. 8:40 18th eee Dauehters of St. George Mra. Emmie Christiansen will tertain the Daughters of St. Ge at her home, 2 424 ave. 8. W., Wednesday, December 7, at 14:50. All members and friends cordially in vited. _Natives on the Mimika river, in New Guinea, use canoes of soft wood. guest of Mra, H. C. Loudenslager in| club will be held Mon-| Sons of Veterans Arxiliary will ‘The Sons of Veterans auxiligry meet with Custer Camp, No, 1, Sons of Veterans, Tuesday evening, Dee 6, Bileotio# of officers. | Sunset Heights Literary Club The Sunset Heights Literary club will meet with Mrs. Jennie ven, 4515 Gréenwood ave, on ay afternoon at 2 o'clock. The subject for the meeting will be “Poets of the Early National Peric Response }to roll call: “Congress and Its Prob terns." eee Queen ‘Anne Circle, Child Conservation League | ‘The Queen Anne circle, {servation league, will meet Tuesday, December 6, at 1:30 p.m. with Mra C. B Sanderson, 2238 12th ave, W | Mrs, Ralph C. MacDonald will speak an ¥What the Story Hour Means to the Child"; Mra. Arthur Wood, on “Type of Stories That Influence Character a Mrs. L. K. Rebkeoph, on Ts jopment of the Modern Story Teller." oes Women’s Tuesday Club The Women's Tuesday club meet Tuesday, December 6, at home of Mra. J. Allen Smith, 22d ave. N. E. eee will the 4510 / Queen City Sunshine Club ‘The Queen City Sunshine club will meet in the elubroom: temple, Tuesday, December 6, at 2 p.m. Cards All Eastern Stars and friends invited. eee «cee Lincoln Circle, Ahild Conservation League Lincajn circle of the Child Conser. vation league will meet with Mra R. D. De Vere, 4612 Woodlawn ave. on Tuesday, December 6 eee Northwest Improvement Club The Northwest Improvement club |will meet Tuesday, De: p.m, at the Olymple View school. | Election of officers, Refreshments ee North End Progressive Club The North End Progressive club will meet on Tuesday, Decémber 6. Ella J y Friends are at 120 p.m. with Mrs 1811 KB. Spring et invited, cee Canadian Women's Club ‘The Canadian Women’s club wf |hold its regular meeting In the | Federated clubhouse, Harvard ave. [N. and ‘Thomas st, Tuesday, Decem- will be followed by @ social hour and light refreshments. ee Queen Anne Stady Cob Queen Anne Study club will meet with Mrs. Hampton Moran, 2440 First ave, W. Mra. N. J. Irvine will talk on “Four Types of Dy jedy, Tragedy, Farce a drama.” Mra. J. EB, Beardsle lere, the Dramatist and Actor.” ee Rainier-Noble Auxiliary Ralnier.Noble auxiliary, American | Legion, will meet with Mrs, Samuel Leonhardt 23d ave, S., 10:30 a. m. Bring lunch, Will sew on gur- ; ments for bazsar, Mra, E. J. Hogd ston, assistant hostess, . Civie Clab Woman's Civic club will meet In Erickson room, ¥. W.C. A. 2 p. m. see Fremont W. €. T. U. Fremont division, W. C. T. U., wim meet with Mrs. A. J. Carr, 4003 Dens- m. Mise Bertha Carr, of White Shiela Home, in charge. 2 Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. RB | Lady Stirling chapter, D, A. R, will meet with Mrs, Howard A. Han. nd Mew, Thomas A. Parish, 4115 . 2p. m as Caleidh Chub Caleidh chub will mest with Mrs, Harris, 216 40th ave, N. 1 p. m. Broadway High PT, A. | Broadway High PT. A. will meet jat bly hall of school, & p. m. Dr. William A. MeKeever, director of child welfare department, University of Kansas, will speak. ove West Side | @ rovement Clad | West Side Woman's Improverent club will meet with Mrs. H. 8. King. 2624 48th ave. 8, W., 1:30 p. m, Ronald P-T, A. Rongid PT. A. will hold a silver a at the home of Mrs, A. T. Ryan, 2p. m. eee Educational Club The Woman's Educational club | will meet at the Federated clubhouse at 2:30 p.m. Current topics by mem: bers. Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will meet with Mra. William Laube, 1154 21st ave. N., at 12 o'clock, Laurel Camp, BR. N. A, rel camp, Rt. N. A., card party, Swedish club hall, 8 p.m | Seahurst Cooncit The Seatvurst Council of Minute Women will meet at the chureh at |2:30 p. m. see Browning Society The Seattle Browning society wil! |Meet with Mrs. J, B. Hill, 6726 16t! ave; N. B., at 12:30. Book 10 of “The Ring and the Book.” ’ one Ravenna P.-T, A. } The Ravenna PT. A, will meet at the school, “Disarmament Confer ence” by Prof. Oliver Richarduon of the University of Washington; Mrs. Hugh Hone, vocal number; Miss Mil dred Hugh, readings; Mis« Blizabeth Child, piano selections. School mu sic, Child Con-| of the Masonic | nber 6, &/ ber 6, at 2 p.m. A business session | + | Woman's Century Club The the Maceaheos, will meet at W. 0. W. hall at 8 pm. to entertain a die | tinguished visitor, Mra, 1B. MR. Wilke: | son from the supreme office, Port! Huron, Mich., who is visiting reviews | ¢ of the # All members urged to} 7, attend, Annual election and-initia | | tion. Cosmopolitan Club | The Cosmopolitan club will meet | at the ¥. W. ¢ A. at T165 p.m. Monthly business and reports, Klee. | tion of officers and initiation of new | membern. Moet nportant meeting of the year, Full attendance urged. | | ue | Hive 944 | Five 944, Ladies of the Maccabees, |, | will meet at Odd Fellows’ temple, | }10th ave. and EB. F #t., at 2p. m | eee / AR. FE. ME Cub The A. R. BM. E club wilt meet with Mra. G. Lindeman, 2450 Federal | Ave, at 2 p.m. eee ; r h \arra iret hat, | L. 0. E. Club | ay, trim this poiret h The L. O, B. club wilt meet at the! | ing to youth. outline—crown and brim, Bike’ club at 2 p, m. ing. | ee | Ralniee School PT, A. In observance of Education Week Regular meet “rainee Boa vt he’ ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mrs. Max West, United States children's bereas expert asd mother of five! of the American Legion, at the hoo! | children, will anewer questions of Northwest mothers un school Tuesday evening, December 6. | poe Ry le V anewer any question about the care of healthy, net give medical adv | mat children. She + | children. Ostrich feathers, uncurled and falling in graceful die- A rather modified mushroom as to line, the hat has an off-the-face slant exceptionally becom- Its chief charm is in the softness of its entire MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE hg ho gs oem a that? have been rather limited in her observations. | cording to her statements, trav | the American young woman. many or any other country, Mins Glyn etaten that her love tor| America i# the motive for her article | suffer very little. —her desire to #tir the American girl | Fs dy which this pi to higher things, a development of | ned to the soul and of will power. The more | unfavorably I read her article, the more indignant ceived and how I became. She knows #0 very little about our American girl as a whole. ln so pitifully ignorant of the real lives they lead, that I consider it a gross impertinence for her to submit | an article like the thing she has writ ten for publication, | It is deplorable, certainly, that many of our younger girls give a much worse impression than they should, considering their real under lying nweetness of character; but I have seen #0 many of these so-called | vain, egotistical, self-indulgent -tirls become splendidly brave helpmates | Way; at land surprifingty competent mothers;| "ub Musterole on jin fact, as great a majority of them | chest, jad’ in other countries, if not more— m0 Mitt one-sided, biased, from such an end worghn I Ming Gifn's article. the American forces This Glyn article would have a f00d old-fashioned iid welfare. She will woman lose ell of her hardly-won in- in a gentler way, » or deal auner- | dependence, would go back to the | ter. normal H John F, Miller Relief Corps Inclose & mped, self-addressed eavelope for personal repiz. The axter and maid phase of existence. | John F. Miller Relief corps will mest hueresting quer. ne will be answered this column twice @ week, Ad- | A fair-minded person might easily be- | gencies, |hold their regular tea at the home of |“), — at weer, we ee Ln, es ace lieve she was in the pay of the anti-|in your home Mra. A. J. Campbell, 410 Federal suffragets—the inane arguments #he and tubes; hospital ave, ‘Tuesday, December 6 Lunch: | A great many children, including ing one bottle of cows’ mitk, mixed | presents . Better eon at 12:3 |thowe of all ages, suffer from lack of with, water and sugar, once a day,| Miss Glyn denounces destructive } - oe |drinking water, This i# probably one leriticlam—-1 denounce such blind, ADDITIONAL CLUBS of the chief reasons for constipation. Renefit Concert for Milonalp Club} Drinking water should be given to The American-Hawalian quartet;|the baby with the same regularity Freast fed babies should be Francis Drager, violinist; Shirt 1H. |4# food. s Blalock, soprano; Minnie McDowell |siven water in @ nursing “bottle ot |Klingberg, dramatic reader; Corinne | least three times a day, between wey, |Meals. Thin will teach them the use Wilson, harpist, and Thirsa soprano, are mentioned aa ® parzot|° the bottle and make weaning the musical talent which will give the | easier, benefit concert at the ¥, MC. A.| Babies may be given their frui auditorium Wednesday, December 7,| Juices in this way. Since belle Jat & p.m. Tickets can be secured at| Water hay a flat taste, babieg w M.C, A. the Millionalr Club, |#ometimes take it more readily if Main et, and the principal |!* favored with nome fruit juice, with a saccharine tablet. One tabi is sufficient to give a slightly ewes cert will go to establishing a public |!# taste to @ pint of botled water | woodyard in the city, the object being Fruit Juices must be used ‘only in lio create a large number of joba for |PToper amounts for the agen of the |babies concerned, beginning at three lthe ¥ jos W. banks. The money derived from the con }the unemployed. The club now has | a wood camp near Kirkland, where |Of four months with about ane tea the timber ix being cut into cord. | "POonful, or even lens, and advancing until at one year a baby tx taking at least one ounce. At thie age the baby should be drinking not less than cight ounces of drinking water every | day worl lengths. The public woodyard in the city will give joba to the job liean by cutting the fourfoot woad into stove lengths, ready for the wodbox ‘The club's phone number is Milljott 5026. Q. Should a baby «ix months old eee have anything except breast milk to Novelty Dance eat? / Rainier-Noble post, No. 1, will'en-| A. Yew, he should have some on |tertain with the third of a series of | real, some broth and some dry bread seven dances in the Knights of Co-| every day, well an a little fruit lurobus hall on Friday evening, juico. I am sending directions for Music will be furnixhed by a group! the right amounts, of university boys noted for the ex | —_— [cellence of their “jars.” | Q My baby ts six months old. 1 | Members of the committee in feed him at 7 or 8 o'clock and put | charge of the dance are Misses Della) him to bed; feed him again at mid | Griffin, Tyra Cedergreen, Katherine! night or earty in the morning and | Walsh, Mae Sheedy, Mheresa Langer | again at 5 or 6. Is this right? and Hazel Smith, and Messrs, C,N | A It in far better to feed a baby Dickivon, chairman; Bugene Clare, R./ 90 that he can be put down for the |B. MacGregor, Carl Homer, Louis night at 6 o'clock before the family | Witte, Ralph Miller, Jim Crisweil, | sits down to the evening meal, At | Luctus McConhie, Will Rothney, Rob | six months most babies can go with ert Jones, Clarence Moore and Dr. | out any more feeding until 6 or 6 f* Walter Kelton, the morning, and he certainly should seer vaee not have more than one feeding in Woodland Park and |cryeur ova tate but no more reen e Acts Up ; : Bitla appropriating $20,000 for the Q Tam planning to wean my enlargement of the auto tourist camp | baby, who i# 11 months old. Do I | at Woodiand park and $10,000 for the | wean gradually or @il'at once? Do I freshening of Green lake, will come|go by the signs of the moon? | before the city council again Monday} A. Weaning should have been be- afternoon. gun about the eighth month by giv { Builds up system, acts on intestines, Makes you fit and keeps you fit. Eat two to three cakes daily. Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food—not a medicine. Avoid the use of so-called yeast preparations. Many of these contain only a small amount of yeast—as little as one-tenth of @ yeast cake—tmixed with drugs of medicines, The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label is thé only form in which you can get Fleisch- mann's Yeast for Health. Be sure it's Fleischmai fresh Yeast. Do not be misled by yeast-substitutes, — girls right now than Miss Glyn will CAS T oO R LA“ know, altho she has the power to exprens her prejudiced ideas of us For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the G@ignature of | By thin means it is possible to wubati tute other bottle feedings for breast feedings week by week, until at the 11th month the br altogether, whatever to do with it am ending you directions by mait | narrow-minded, utterly cruel and un- Just erfiiciem she wo blandly puts forth of our girls. Sayed Phat ond I am not’ famous writer—just a 1 Plain American young woman; but I venture to say that I actually know more about the subject of American in GUD phragm in the leading maga- zines. America, the magazine reading beautifully without reading things of |tem-Refulator, and most effective CMa: sort, and could réally get Tiong 2 onic without the Elinor Glyp type of book BGwe’*. 1) for her article Stomach, At the Ow! Drug Store and jable druggists. : ynthia Gre [Reader Takes Exception to Elinor Glyn’s Criticism of American Girl in One of Leading Magazines She Thanking you, I am, MRS. C. K. W. in € the MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921, led and studied extensive’ But, Miss Grey, so have some ot the rest of us, and in my estimation the “degenerate, soul- less, grasping, selfish American girl” eompares very favor- |ably with the same type’ of girls in England, France, Ger- Va Dear Miss Grey: 1 have never written to you before and perhaps it is rather absurd to trouble you now, but I do need an outlet for my accumulated wrath about a certain article appearing in one of our largest magazines by Elinor Glyn, Why would a magazin» of its standing print an article like All I can say is if Elinor Glyn has formed an honest opinion of the American girl and young woman she must » AC. wish there were some way rticular author a her know how very has been re le we Amer women and girls care to hear such unkindly criticiem uninformed source, This ix the sentiment of every girl know who has Fifty-four nurses are attached to rmany, Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get under. the first cough or throat Musterole is a pure, white oint- of mustard relieves ment, made with oll jable girls and matrons get so little | It draws out congestion, | publicity, soreness, does all the work of the mustard size, without the bliv- Keep a jar handy for all emer it may prevent pneumonia 5 and 65e in jara * Mustard Piaster PLANTLAX public, and all of us can get slong |The Great Internal Cleanser. Liver and have our present-day literature read sniffie an plaster Sye- and - Cheery Coal! BEING happiness into the kitchen with BELLING- HAM RANGE Coal. Make the range glow with heat and cheer. Quicker meals; even heat—greater economy. No soot—no clinkers. Put BELLINGHAM FURNACE LUMP into the basement—then the whole house will bask in comfort withthe herikiont = ping nat food helps too. Sew BELLINGHAM REAL LUMP makes wonderful open grate, furnace or peng od — m. - or, ee heat with all Goal. For the money it saves and the oy it brings, insist upon Bel- gham Coal. Seventy-five good dealers supply it or phone BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Phone Elliott 5017 Seaboard Building BELLINGHAM COAL “MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR”