The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1922, Page 10

HL Parks, PAGE 10 Seattle Society Sunset Club to Honor Mrs. Coolidge at Din- ner; Mr, Trimble to Be Hosts at Daneing Party. ‘ONORING Mrs, Coolidge, wife of Vice President Calvin 8, Cool fdge, and Mrs, F. W. Stearns, a mem: | Der of their party, the elud will entertain at a dinner Wed. | nesday evening, August 16 | It ts probable the party will later attend the meeting at which the vice president will speak Plan Dance at Sunset Club | To compliment thelr daughter, | Miss Augusta Trimble, and Miss Ste vens, of New York, Mr, and Mrs. | William Pitt Trimble are entertain. ing with a dance at the Sunset club, Tuesday evening, August 15. Entertains at Two Affairs ‘To honor Cotone! Charles L. Phil Ups, U. S. A., and Mrs, Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. EB. idon Young were hosts at dinner at their home Wed- Mesday evening. Pink gladioli and golden glow in a wide basket made fan attractive center for the table. Mrs. Young entertained at lunch: @on this afternoon at the Sunset club in compliment to Mrs. Herbert Watrous. Covers were placed for twelve guests. . Engagement of Miss Hainsworth Announced * Mr. and Mra, William H. Hains.) ‘worth announce the engagement of | their daughter, Jeanette Florence, to Mr. Philbrook Mayo Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltfam Butler, the wedding to take place in September. and Mrs.| Sunset | ing, of Bellingham, are | Cascadia ave. Judge and Mra, Burke returned Wednesday from Mount Rainier, where they went to attend the Ad miral’s ball at Paradise inn. | Lient, Ford Trimble will arrive “riday from the Bast, on his way to his new station at Manila. Miss Rose Glass, who has been spending four montha in the Bast, | visiting relatives und friends, ts ox peoted to return the first of next | week, Mis# Glasw attended the Bx | Service Women's convention, in | Washington, D.C, in May, and the | | N. B.A. in Boston, tn July. Mr. and Mrs, William Arthur Dem ming down | Saturday, to yisit Mr, and Mra, |B James A, Wood, at their home, $219 | in see he Miss Claire Stoltenberg t# gotng to | Bellingham this week to visit: Mrs, | Robert Pelouse and Mra, F. J, Craft. | Hf Mr, and Mra, Robert Fox, who are visiting their son, Mr. Jack Fox, at Darrington, will return on Sunday. 1 | | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stimson have | returned from a fortnight’s outing at Lake Chelan. see Mra. Frank F. Day ts visiting Miss Luetie Corbin, in Portland, for two | weeks. a her affectionately as “Old Ironniden.” see M mountains, . Ming Dorothy Denes Snowden left | this week for Vancouver, B. C., to take the West coast of Vancouver is land excursion trip on the Princess Maquinna, eee Mr. and Mrs. William H. Green of Oakland, Cal, are visiting in the city | on their wedding trip, and are the | guests of Mr. Green's parents, Mr. | and Mra. W. 8. Green. eee Mra. Donal! Barnes and Mra. Rob- ert P. Greer and children have re turned from 4 month spent at Hay: |r; den Lake. L eee Crahan will return to their home in | California Tuesday, after spending Both Miss Hainsworth and Mr. Butler are. graduates of the Univer. | sity of Washington, where she is a Member of Chi Omega sorority and he fs affiliated with Psi Upsilon fra- eee Mrs. Piutti Mrs. F. W. Hurlbut waa hostess at Friday, at her summer home at Hunt's Point, entertaining | in compliment to Mrs. Piutti, dean of | ‘Wells college, who ts. spending the ®ummer with her daughter, Mrs. Informal Su . and Mrs. Henry Broderick en- with an informal supper at home, Sunday night. to honor guests, “lat Saints’ Rest, are expected to re Cards Out for Tea in Tacoma To compliment Miss Kathryn Barn. hiivel, who will wed Mr. George Pier. vot, on August 31, Miss Anita Merry | Wheeler has cards out for a tea at her home in Tacoma, on Tuesday, August 22. eee Informal Bridge Tea Compiimenting Mrs. George Byrne, of Berkeley, the house guest of Mra, Wiltam Pigott, Mra, John Buckley entertained Wednesday with an in- forma! bridge tea in her apartment at Adrian Court. eee Luncheon for Mrs. Roderick Mrs. Norval H. Latimer was host- | aq at an informal luncheon Wednes. | hall, Friday, August 11, at § p.m day, given at her summer home at Port Madison, in compliment to Mra. David Morgan Roderick (Mary Louise F. | Thomas Anthony, August 4, at the some time here visiting relatives and friends, eee Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Exgert have Temoved from 1222 Summit ave, to thelr new residence, 163 Dorfel drive, Denny-Biaine park. ee Mr. and Mrs. R. J. S. Bethel! and Mr. and Mra. V. A. Marshall motored to Mount Rainier for the week-end. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ben Koons (Jean MacKeagan) are receiving congratu lations upon the birth of a son, Seattle General hospital. ee Mrs. Fred Forrester has returned | to her home in Kennewick, after spending three weeks with her par. ents, Mr, and Mre. H. G. Cartwright, oe Mrs. Bruee Morgan and small son, who have been spending two weeks turn next Tuesday. eee Mina Persix Horton and Mins Multle | — Horton are home from a six weeks’ trip to Alaska. eee Mra, John W. Graham and daugh- | ter Mollie, of Spokane, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Denney. eee ° Miss Leila Wittler, who has been visiting her mother, Mra. E. F. Witt. ler, and sister, Mra. Clare E. Farne worth, for the past month, wil! leave Friday for her home in New York. Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Alpha Auxiliary | ‘The next regular meeting of Alpha | auxiliery will be held in the old K. P. Important business will be discussed. Members asked to attend. “ee Rochester), of Washington, D. C., who is spending the summer with her parents, Judge and Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester. cee Announce Engagement of Daughter Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Tanzer an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Mr. Vernie R. Nixon, of Tonasket, Washington, at a charmingly appointed dinner given at thelr home on Queen Anne hill, Tuesday evening, August 8. Covers were placed for twenty. Miss Tanzer is a graduate of Queen Anne high school and of the University of California. The date for the wedding has not been set. eee Hostess at Luncheon Miss Irene Huse entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Tennis lub for Mrs. Campbell H. Brown, wife of Captain Brown, U. 8. N., of the Naval Station. eee Birthday Party For the pleasure of her daughter, Helen Katherine, on her twelfth birthday, Mrs. J. Richard Lane is entertaining at her home Friday af. ternoon, cee In Charge at Tea Shop Laurethurst Guild will be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Friday, with Mrs. hostess. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles T. Jordan, Mrs. W. 8. Koch, Mrs. Howard Knott, Mrs. G. EB. Stan. ley, Mra. E. R. Guthrie, Mra. C, J. Bush and Miss Alma Karengal. rier Knights of Columbus Dance The second of a series of summer dances will be given by the Knights of Columbus, Friday evening at the Yacht club, The committee in charge includes Mrs. James Ryan, Mr. Leon. ard Kaufer, Mr. Terence Dawson, Mr Lee Barton and Mr, George M. Mc Ateer. A MASTERPIECE “Well, now that is not my idea of an ow!,” said casual visitor in a bird stuffer's xhop, looking at one sitting on @ perch in a rather dark corner. “Isn't it?" replied the bird stuffer, dryly, peering up over hin spectacles, “Well, it's God's any- The owl was @ live one. how. _ The Argonaut. William Rees acting us| Kansas Women's Club Women's club will] with ‘The Kansas meet Friday, August 11, Henry Jacobs, 147 E. 52 expecting to attend ar phone Melrose 4330. Mrs. A. P. Ty- son, Mrs. Frank Mcinturff, Mrs. John Clerf and Miss Mary McBride will be the assisting hostesses. see Invited to Lebanon Home Members and friends of the Wash ington Boulevard, Columbla Willard W. Cc. T.U Lebanon home Friday afternoon. Auxiliary to Foreign War Veterans Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a special meeting Friday afternoon, at 2 Roosevelt hall, 1616% This meeting ia for the purpose of making final plans for the national convention, and all members are urged to attend Beach Party Pennsylvania Study cluband North |g End Progresstve club will be enter. tained at a beach party at 1 p. Mrs. H. D. Bracken, 3364 drive, Mra. and | ™m. by | # Beach eee Ballard W. €, T. U. h Ballard division of the Women's Christian Temperanes Union will meet Friday, August 11, at 2p. m., at the home of Mrs, M. P, Burd, 6720 17th ave. N. W. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Lillian Vincent. Soldiers and Sailors’ will be the topie. see A University Chautauqua University Chautauqua will hold a plenic Friday, August 11, at Wood. land park, beginning at 11 a. m./th Election of officers, see West Seattle Review Sewing Circle | Pp: The West Seattle Review Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. John Mac Donald, 2119 42d ave. 8. W., Friday, August 11, at 1 p,m. Members and |O: friends invited, see Social Score Club Social Score club will meet for a plenie dinner Friday, August 11, at} the home of Mra, P. G. Copp, 4627 Maple way. meet Mriday, William H N. E. August 11, with Mra. | ei Take Ravenna car. ee Master Key Psychology Class | THOUSANDS | public ere Jeation in peace. POPULAR oft Seattle, or in her commanding officer, honors. To their dim colors time has added an exquistte bloom, an appeal |U ing glamour. FLAGSHIP Mrs, Arthur Denton and small son | 4), commander of the base force of the Pacific feet, Present duties, not hor less honorable - Leventen, ATHLETICS Patrick sion served, They show you a large and handsome cane filled with tro phies. And always the guide is ex-|U plnining to an tnfent group of vintt ors just what wr SHIP'S SILVER * the state of Connecticut specially stately. will meet in the University bral Worary hall, Tenth ave. and 45th s#t., Friday evening, August 11, Dr. J. D. en's church will hold a no-hostess lunch con and business session at the Y. W. G. A. Wednesday, Members are requested Promptly at 1145 ter, annual new members of the chapter. play day will be given this year at the home of Mra. H. C. une games and amusements. ‘lan new members will be those who have joined the chapter in the past three years Lake W. C, T. U. |the home of Mra | Bast are invited tothe |i, E gates to Bring sandwiches. o'clock, IN) B. A, of the Maccabees, Third ave.| at ave. | all-day day, friends weicome. hold thefr annual picnic on Wednen. day, August 16, at Mt. Baker park. | go out during the day. Daughters and thetr friends are in- vited be supplied by the Parlor on the second floor of the Y. W. C. A. on September 1, at 8 p. m. “- tion met in the offices of Dr. and Dr the following officers were elected: | see | Merrifield, treasurer. Dr. Tonia Chapter Gewing Club Wimer Ford gave reports of the! Jonia Chapter Sewing club will |Osteopathic Women's National asno. ation Lockett, 6215 28th ave, | pathic assoctation that Angeles in July, Dr field wan appointed to represent the Osteopathic The Master Key Psychology class! ¥ederation this next year, BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS ly at the charming dinner the ward: | room officers gave in compliment to their Seattle howts and hostesses, followed by dat brings |the music of the Connecticut's noted Have visited the fleet this week ch fleet period sees an increase of | telligent interest on the part of the | Bach fleet period pme to each thinking citigen the et that each battleship, each de royer h auxiliary, te hie ship. in for defense in war band drydeck in the /cut Yard, Every afternoon each ship re-| lated celves hundreds of pilgrims. sonnel. In In, tn the opinion of the populace, veritable shrine, Many speak of | tens, uch regret is expressed that she This record every Informed citizen | rabas." an well as every gob and every naval officer recalls with a thrill of pride. | ADMIRAL _ And staff assemble tnteresting per. MAGNIFICENT wonages. They are Rear Admiral Are her achievements, Eager ta Captain G P. Stone, U, 8. N., to refer to her ~ berg, She was in her youth. In the days Bho has also conquered, as occa the trophies mean. | Hill, hen, where and why. has with the best of them. In Tt was used recent Powers, teacher. “ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS short Women’s Society First Baptist 8 which Listening under palms which so beautifully decorated His for edu-|the quarterdeck was one of the Con |necticut’s mascots, a mont propitious " lly pretty cat There are several of these good Are the boats at present anchored |!uck felines on board the Connect! highly respected by both the en scrapped many claimants will appear to offer a home to these clever kit Each sailor belleves in his heart that nothing fs Impossible to the gob Jehu V. Chase, U of the base foros of the Pacific feet; Chiveriue, U Lieutenant Commander ft. 'T. Young, Lieutenant D. W 8. N,, Lieutenant J. FB. Retn- Captain W 8. N ten, U Stone, Hooper, & when she saw the fight at tte thick: |H. A. Phares, 8° C., U Lieutenant Commander H. W. U Leas picturesque her|derwood, U. #. lesm noceamry, | Gates, 8 ON roan, U. & H. A. Rochester, U. 8. N., Lieutenant | | Commander J. V. |8. N., Liewtenant R. H. Miller, M. C., Lieutenant W. A. Epstein, 8. Ny aN jm. Cc. | Commander ©. D. Lieutenant J. B. aN. - a N, chaplain, U And in addition there are many fact, the atlver service presented by |ensigns, among whom are several is rather | potential captains, ma petite, and at lenst one or two budding admirals. THE START Jud Tunkins mys you can always | ¥ife of Colonel Oren B. Meyer, U, 8. |A Charles, wife of settle down for a protracted spell of |Gecar J. Charles, U Ustening when” somebody |Commanding Fort Lawton; Mra. FE. | | Waldo Young will pour. larre, service and civilian sets patient |eays, “Well, to make « long story ‘Washington Star. THE SEATTLE STAR nd ne to the lee of the the twilight. because careless year before commissioned per the Connecticut fs o* the twilight to the green, steep hills of the for On the other, gray stones ex: tended like a beach for a quarter of a mile-—till they joined the boulder. strewn bed of the Carbon river be ent. 8. N., commander | Youd. oe 8. N. Hamil Lieutenant FB. FF. Commander B. T. & N., Licutenant 8 N., Liew) Yet high in est, under Admiral Robley D. Evans, |tenant A. W. Eldred, 8. C., U. 8 N ON. | — Flagship she still is, in her old age, RANKING OFFICERS thro the eray hare, with her annihilation close upon her.| Are Captain G. L. P. Stone, UL & summit of Rainier, bears the Mag today of Rear|N. commanding; Lieutenant Com: oe Admiral Jehu V. Chase, U. 8. Ni.jmander J. M. Schelling, U. 8. N.,/ Lieutenant N. N. Lieutenant W. FE. Lieutenant WM. K | portance was food. Lieutenant jwhich to rk Lieutenant gs Howard, M. C., U. Lieutenant HL J 8. N., Lieutenant Notable Conner. ¢- © Reception Mrs. Suzzailo, Mra. The let in fires at Chenujs falls. ranger, had said, consequently, “No more campers in the dry timber near Chenuls,” and had suggested Spukwush, four miles further on the trail, as a possible camp site fdr the night, . As said, we reached the place in The Spukwash was a It was there on the rocks that we adjusted Oscar's collapsible camp stove and prepared for that first mea} and that first sleepat | the foot of Mount Rainier, The old mountain itself we could not clearly see. A mist had arisen. the sky, to the south, something like # fleeey white cloud seemed to protrude It was the | *upplying “Inyself with The dusk was fast falling” Oscar insinted that the first thing of im- an derin? with “V ’ By Wanda von Kettler We found Spukwush creek In | We had hiked four miles further than we had in- tended on this first day out—all campers ‘the had started forest | dim, the | end Now telling of @ hiking aod camping Uip on the north wide of Mt, Rainier. (This is the fourth of the mountain series) the darkness stealthily crept down. “We should have tried out places to sleep first-—while it was light,’ she insisted a lot of roots that made me unhappy get up and move. jutted up anc And I couldn’ I'll be blessed 1 I could see in the darkness any place Wetter.” oe That was all right for Lucy to weep about it, But my story was just as sad. And I know she slept part of the night, because I laid awake and watched her, We girls bad placed blankets on tended over thw creek on the green | ogy of human fear, will appear Dor-| Mr. and Mra: Chariee:%, Brbhara | be scrapped. Always reference | Who ts protected by a determined wide, swift creek, clear and cold,)a sort of grassy precipice that ex BBs a pagel a me 4 of the | made to her fine record under Ad-|and resourceful Witness “Puss | that hurried over stones. On one 6 ‘aniated pending three weeks east of the | W141 Robiey D. Evans, U. B N.|in Boots” and the “Marquis of Car. | de the bank sloped upward, leading| slope side, We. had adjusted our- wolves feet “creckward.” And I, be-| woman, ing simple, had placed a bag contain ing all my belongings at that feet of my blanket. Then belongings into the creek My head was didn’t have any pillow had a pillow precipice. thought about that before. iden when it came was brilliant. | pillow, and at the mame time reliev ling tie danger of lowing all I owned | He won, But} Lucy later declared that the reason [nobody found an eiderdown place on himeeit and his) blankets that night was because the entire party stopped to consume | | body's npirit to flat-tire on this morn: | o¢ We gown. Caly St fe tera | ing of the second day wears ; Colonel | 8. A, colonel tncluding the| B.D. A, Church, The executive board of the Wom Society of the First Baptist | | August 16.| to meet | in the lobby. Par Rainier Chapter D. A. R. Study | Class The study class of Rainier Chap- D. A. R, are inaugurating an | play day, in honor of the| The Hurley, 416 and will be a plonic the lawn followed by Included Tist st., on on “ee Green Lake W. C. TU. An allday meeting of the Green| will be held at Laura Swan, 116 Wednesday, August officers and dele county convention. Friends invited, | ae Ba’ West Seattle Review No. 51 West Seattle Review No. 51, W.} will meet Carpenter's hall, 4441 California Wednesday, August 16, at 8 m. Members urged to attend. ir" See's Former Residents of Rock Port to Picnic | Former residents of Rock Port, pencer county, Iilinois, will hold an picnic in Woodland park, junday, August 12 | ind at., ction of the Daughters of St, George The Daughters of st ave a picnic at August 14 George will! Alki beach, Mon- | Basket lunch, All NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF j WASHINGTON } Princess Angeline parlor No, 2 will | H those who can are requested t All Native | Those going are asked to take | heir lunch and coffee and cream will The next regular meeting of the ‘arlor will be held at the club rooms steopathic Women Elect Officers The Seattle branch of the Osteo- hic Women's National associa. Tans | Grant, 4756 University way, evening, August 8 when | wesday Ida Rosecrans, secretary; Dr. and the American Osteo: met in Los Lydia Merri. Women at the City Cheasty Junior Boys’ Suits $11.75 Two Pairs of Knickers It does make a dif- ference where you buy your BOYS’ CLOTHES along that day in the creek. The pillow was love } th 1, @ hairt hy, ly—atufted with a towel. « heiroruat: | always set him going. On this morn- soap and a few small clothing. In the morning we all felt 1k® ©! breathed, somewhat to himeclf, “tail “vittles” around the campfire, while | mititon dollare—ali seven of us. The | ang prové—with thelr boughs ex- bumps, the twigs and the cold, hard | tenaing tke th eoful | cart, tho referred to with no par “j ol 0 ea teular degree of affection, caused no- We were anx ous thing over 6.200 feet eee 4 We who had not climbed on moun: | must ‘a been. That's the only possi. A. retired, and Mra Prittiganptess| tein sree proviousty Duesse Scie Ws saplamntion.” popularity tn both military and wat | eoout other things as we followed; Yersity frets ia proverbial. | | In the receiving line will be Colonel Charies L. Pitilips, U. &. A., retired, jand Mra. Phillipe, with Léeutenant | | Colonet 8. EB. Noyes, UU. §. A., who in} jin temporary command at the univer. jaity, and Mra, Noyes, wife of the prest-| dent of the university; Mre, Meyer, | that 6,200 feet. . . Before leaving Spakwush, how- ever, we all gazed again toward the snow-covered summit, still enwrapped in mist. Georges and Mrs. Georg*, our young married friends, sighed. They'd been married over a» month—those two-—and hadn't as yet coasted sighing. It was just awful. Said Marjory—Mrs, Georges— an she gazed out on the mist and the mountain peak this particu- M (fl An entire! kind o 0 For all the re family wa Just soaking in it loosens “I tell you T nestied on 1 laid awake and worried jest I kick those uncomfortable, 1 I wished I 1 wished that bag and my belongings weren't so near the | Along about 4 a m, it} dawned on me I might move them | away from the precipice. I hadn't} But the But it WAS a pillow, up there in the hills, and it put me to sleep like a lullaby for the climb we were to make— a ‘The officers and ladies of the mill-\t, Yellowstone cliffs and the Natura) whe. © 8 one. tary department of the University of| ridge, attaining a helght of some- Washington will give a farewell re-| ; ‘¢ shety Se leniwe 6 Seanite, lenies fie jeeption on Friday afternoon from | jhulf after four until seven in honor | of Colonel Charles L. Kepecially were ¥ tion renewed, “she was wrapped in anxious to know if we'd ever attain the arms of the elements—kissed by \'European Plays to End Season at University | | | ‘The last dramatic event of the! lsummer season at the university, under the direction of Glenn | Hughes, instructor in dramatic art,| jwill be a group of three oneact | Buropean playa in Meany hall ¥ jday evening, August 14. ‘Thin will | also be Mrs Hughes’ las production at the university for at least a year, jas he im leaving for California, | | where he wee director at the Car mel open-air theater before coming | to the university | The pinye are “The Christmas | Present, from the “Affairs of Ana | jtol’’ by Arthur Schnitzer: “Al right Morning,” by Serafin y Joaquin Alvarez Quintero, and “#i-| ‘| moom,” by August Strindberg. | Casts for the production have 1 been rehearsing for two weeks. Aa ¢ | Anatol and Gabrielle, a former love ir | Of the Vienna boulevardier, will ap |pear Harold McClinton and Janice! Watt They carried the leads in the recent production of “The Im portance of Being Earnest.” Thelma McQuaid and Richard Bennett will enact the roles of the two antiquated Spanish aristocrats who meet by accident in a Spanish garden and remain for a love affair In Strindberg’s powerful drama | “Simoom,” a study in the psychol. ia Callow a— Biskra, the Arabian who leads Guimard, a *|French soldier, played by Grant! | Merrili, to his death by the power! of suggestion, and Glenn Hughes an Yusuf, the desert chieftain, lar morning at Spukwush, “Isn't it all grand and beauteous? Ian't it, the? And behind us—these great old trees—with their moss- covered boughs! Oh, Georges, dear, isn't it wonderful?” cee Now, we didn't mind Marjory giv- 1) / |could move the bundle from the foot fend vent ike that once in a while. of the blanket to the head, thereby | the needed | ho we knew without them telling | us that both #he and Georges thought | the whole blessed world just won-der. | |ful, The only thing was the effect | such outbursts always had on Max, | our Mterary friend. Somehow, they | jing he took up Marjory’s suggestion lof the “great old trees—with their moas-covered boughs." are 8 “They ARE great, aren't they?” he woman, And the mons hanging there "| from thone boughs like the soft sleeve and hanging often uneven. I wonder Oncar, who had been standing by | ward and confided in « loud whisper, |"Must ‘a been a rough party, Max, “Ab,” Max continued with Inspira- |the morning dew—" “Oh,” said I, “what @ scandal on nature! “Oh.” moaned Osear, “what a lot of Mdiota! I tell you we're mad, all of us, for letting him get started. Let's be gone. Come on, Max: let | walk It off, SAY—" Oscar ceased a [moment to look about, “why AREN'T jwe gone? What's delaying the} | party?” | “T am,” came the votee of Lucy |from the direction of the box con- |taining the camp utensila. She stood | muy hal Aint il 11 Wil} Ki all the dirt Use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds that loosen all the dirt If you like to boil is nothing so g needed with Rinso, have the body needed any other soap. Get THURSDAY, AUGT 5008, and the Natural Bridge. Let soaking do almost all the work for you instead of just a little. Soaking in big, lasting, lukewarm Rinso suds loosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most ground-in removes every trace of it. If you like to boil ur white cottons there as Rinso. Pour enough Rinso solution in your boiler to give you the suds you like. The other soaps and the soap powder you used If you use a washing machine Help it to do its best work. Rinso suds without any rubbing. do not have to use a soap powder—nor T 10, 1 AUTUMN# phe IRST of the autumn st; coat Gress is already with y wearing a tailored frock for early fall the American wom lows the French fashion and coat-dressex are *0 00d lool no any to slip into that one no further excuse for not bu; suit until much later Models intended to be worn diately are of black, brown o blue satin or silk crepe. Ka: is most popular of the newer ff and the finer wales of twill Many styles are shown. straight-lined slightly bloused id shown side by side with ne ing circular skirts and side 4 The model sketched was o with panels of satin and ts ad ive example of one of the favo houettes. there at the side of it, gazing frying pan she held in ber h “S'matter?” we called. “Well,” Lucy called back, “TI covered something, and I can’ what to do. You know that that was left in the frying p ‘we cooked the bacon Well, some animal has walked it and left its footprints. you think we : (To Be Continued) HIS VIEW OF IT “We'd all be fine people” Unele Eben, “if all de g folks was as truthful, kind dey expects de chillun Wastington Star. to use are not to get clothes clean ith Rinso you Rinso today.