The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 10

EPharming ‘Homes as Set- ting for Cornish School| Benefit Bridge Affairs; Announcement of Miss Coutts’ Engagement. URSDAY will be a day of gen al interest to women of the ‘eity, On that day will be given fn several of the most hospitable and | Charming homes of the city brid fene—all for the purpose of raising Funds for dbeautifuying the outsic unds of the Cornish School of jusie. Plans are as yet » the following lst Gefinite ‘Mrs. A. 8S. Kerry fwith an afternoon of music, bridge @nd tea, Mra. C. D. Stimson, for The Highlands; Mr«. Edgar Ames. Yor the Country club; Mrs, Thomas Green, for the North Br ats trict; Mra. John D. F First hill; Mrs. Roy I ant Baker, and Mrs Frederick , for Laurethurst. Capitol i will probably have a hostess @hosen tomorrow. Several have reserved groups of Hables at which they are entertain $e individually. Others are coming @8 individual players. Reservations @an be made by telephoning the hostess in each community. Those Who find it impossible to come for the early part of the afternoon a | | | but is Incomplete. of hontesses for Queen Anne be welcome at the tea hour ‘foutts-Ziegler gagement * Coming as a complete surprise to Many intin friends is the an-| ent made by Mr. and Mrs. magn Carman of Tacoma of the ve ement of their niece, Sally : ts, to Mr. William R. Zeigler of | York City. No definite date has) Deen set for the wedding | Miss Coutts graduated from the} Wniversity of Washington in 1921, ™ she was a member of Kappa | Gamma. She is a frequent! in town and will probably be ch feted. irs. Updegraff to ed Navy Man | Announcement of the coming mar! of Mrs, Belle Burns Upde- dat of Mr, and Mrs. pane te List com | Miller, U. 8. A; Gillespie Gromer, U. 8S. N..| Studio. been made. The ceremony will) — place Friday afternoon at 3) One of the attractive home —Portrait by Honoring Mrs. S. A. Perkins and) John Scott of Los Angeles.) THE ADMIRAL AND Benjamin 8. Grosscup is enter. \THE VETERANS with a smail luncheon at the} Have so much in common, they lunderstand each other so well, that |the schedule for the fleet was expe: cially arranged in order that the per .e fe tan for . Bradner’s Tea campment might have a chance, dur ” Assisting Mrs. Leo Brandner at|ing this Seattle reunion, to meet and bridge tea to morrow, given to/fraternize. and reminisce, an’ regale her sister, Mrs, Wililam }each other with the dangers and the | Nies of Chicago, will be Mrs.| glories they have passed. Y. C. Kellogg and Mrs. Cotter _ Later in the dining room THE FLEET AND David W. Bowen and Mrs.| THE VETERANS G. Hildith will preside, as} Are connoisseurs in hospitality by a charming group of girls, But of all the cordial and enthusian Beth Bowen, Miss Phyllis Phil-jtic hoste who welcomed the Veter Miss Valeria Pigott, Missians of Foreign Wars, during their Pigott and Miss Julia/Seattic sension, none caused genuine pleasure than their brothers ial tg of the navy. They received on their wheon Planned for jahips, and in the name of Admiral |. Eberle, U. 8. N., commander: | in-chiof of the Pacific fleet, made the ‘Honoring Mrs. Beatrice Ely, of {veterans feel themselves compll- | burg, S. C., and Mrs, R. G.|mented in a manner worthy of the/ + who leave shortly for an jnation and the navy. trip, Mrs. Varde McFarland | Mrs. C.F. Buckley are giving a| THE TROPHIES AND of twenty covers Wednes-|\ THE VETERANS | The Battle Fleet BERTHE DEVE! |mirat B. W |was asked to be one of the revi peed aroused the mort favorable com sonnel of the fleet and of the en-|ment and were everywhere followed | ranged to be in Seattle at the time of | |her son's arrival more |; } THE ROSTER | | | | i i w eddings of recent date w as! | that of Miss Mildred Miller and Capt, Stewart Franklin) returned to Boxer M. P. Kirkpatrick, Bushnell | REUX ADAMS rade, arranged by the Veterans Poreign War and of which Eberle, U. 8 ? manderin-chief of the Pacific ot} . CORD: feet, | by murmurs of applause They are used to this. In ali the! ports of the world the American nayy’s nifty sailors, and the Amert can navy'’s mappy marines are! |marked for admiration. THREE FLAGSHIPS Are just now within the horizon of | Seattle. The Yj. §. 8. Callofrnia, fiag-|> ship of Admiral BE. W. Eberle, U. 8, N., commander-in-chief of the Pacifi et, is in the Yard for overhaul;| the U. &. &. New Mexico, fingship! , im W. RR. Shoemaker Cc commanded by Captain [Yates Stirling, Jr, U. 8. N., and the J. & &. Connecticut, flagehip of Rear Admiral J. V. Chase, U. 8 com. jmanded by Captain C. L P. iU. 8. N., Stone, | are in Seattle harbor, } ington, (Mary son, David Morgan, Jr, at the home f Jude ond Mra, G. A, C, Roches } After a w Mr. and Mrs | Roderick will(go on Hpokane where they will spend the winter ia ie | Dr. Leonora Grant has as hours le this week Dr, and Mra Cook, of Saginaw, Mich! jthe | Beach with Aas] Mise Loulee Fowler will return| Friday from California, She has} been south for two months. see Mre. Cameron &. Morrison, eon} neron and daughter Helen, with | Mrs. Morrison's mother, Mra fr dolph, left Saturday night for Penr Yan, New York, Mrs. Randolph's home eee Ensign Rodney Dennett ts the] guest of his mother, Mre. Fred Den. Inett, of Washington, D, C., who ar THE SRATTLE STAR ‘Personal David Morgan Roderick will arrive tomorrow night from Wash PD. C, to join Mra, Roderick Louise Rochester) and infant Mr. and Mra, Cook have spent in Calite and en Dr nummer route home will visit Glacier Park . wan. nla .* Mrs, Elizabeth Meredith, of New lY¥ork City, is the guest for rome lweeks of her daughter, Mies Gladya Meredith | eee | Jorry P. agert have vont In thelr new park, Misw tland, Ore Mr. and Mra an the first house home in Denny Blatt HM. M. Rarker, of . Mien Viste Fr of Santa Ston-| joa, wan the of Mina Dorothy lAvery over weekend, Mins [Francia te spending Aue with} | Miss Katherine Bacon ore Mra. Keith Bullitt and son, Logan. are spending the week at Pacific Mra. Walter Moore, who has been at the bb for sem weeks, Mr. Bullitt and Dr. Moore will go down for the week-end. | day for Balt Lake American National Sock of Dancing convention turn the second week of y to attend the} see Mins Thyra Lonegran left last week for Berkeley, where she will enter the University of California oe Mr. and Mra. E@ward G. Norris and Mr. and Mra. LaFayette Kellogs | and daughter, Evelyn, are motoring | on Vancouver inland this week Gm declared another advantess saa ad be thone « warmth and With their house guest, MIB" case. to be the o fun of @ Helen Humanson, of Portland, Ore. |aack race du night in the Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lilly and daugh-lovent that beara should come into] ter, Janet, were at Big Pour Ion for |camp. jhe week end “ee bye ae We all decided to rol up and Mr, and Mre. Roy Holloway have otety.pin the blank The last h, Montana. They | thing we heard that night was Oscar were guests while In Seattle of Mr. | 4 Mre. Wilmot Lilly . with the fleet. Mr jand Mra, Dennett and their daughter Dennett, fo erly of their home sf Miss Dorothy Seattic, now make Washington, D. “- | Mixes Loretta Brady, the guest of De. and Mra. Jay © Dor feave the first of September for her me in San Kren o will vinit her | Hines, in Portland . wi | ago ia and Mre Latear of Chic the guest of Mr and Mr. and Mrs She is Mra, Miller's sister . . Mra Jc. Gi A. Miller w. Ww an Harry Mr. and Mrs, Max Boaz have re turned from two weeks spent in Ban|® Francisco, eee Mr. M. R. Cummings left Saturday ¢ , August 23, at Mrs. McFariand'’s| Were each and all of ardent in-| Of the ships in Seattle harbor em-|for New York city.) He will spend terest on Friday when the three braces, besides the three flagnhips, | "0m? time also in Chicago and Bow : eee boat races inspired by the Veterans|the U. 8, 8. Idaho, comma by Hh on, returning to Seattle Inte in & is of Foreign Wars, and for which they |Captain J. R. Potnwett Pr ember Miss Brown Hostess loffered valuable” trophies, were |N.; the U. 8. 8. Tennesse } eee at Luncheon Today {fought to a finish in Seattle ha?bor,|¢d by Captain Philip Wiliams, U.|_ Prof. J. 1. Patt ft the Bel For the pleasure of posi Kathryn | ‘The ships which entered boats for |S. N.; the U. 8. 8. Mercy, command.|ham high achool, a mpanied Barnhivel whose marriage to Mr.|the aauhy and whaleboat races were [ed by Captain C. W. Cole, U. 8. N.;|Mre. Patton and thelr Mast George F. Pierrot will be an event of |the U. ‘ew Mexico, flagship of |the U. & 8. Vestal, commanded by | Harry W. Patton. are gy t the Tate August, Miss § Luriine rd gh Presta W. R. Shoemaker, U.| Captain J. J. Hyla U. SN: the |/bome of Mr. and Mre. D, L. Pratt, + get leetig luncheon today at |S. N., commanded by Cafitain Yates|U. 8. 8. Cuyama, commanded by jr, 1108 24th ave. N Yacht Club, An exquisitely ap- | Stirling, Jr. U. 8. N.; the U. 8& & jCaptain J. H. Blackburn, U. 8. N.:/ | pointed tabi centered by a graceful |Idaho, commanded by Captain J, R.\the U. 8. 8. Kamawha, commanded | Brrangement of late summer garden | Poinsett Pringle, U. 8. N.; the U. 8.;by Commander 0. C. Dowling, t Clubs flowers wan arranged for sight |S. Tennessee, commanded by vinat N. | Guests, all intimate friends of the tain Philip Williams, U. 8. N : ‘ : bride-to-be, Erlend Of tho tall the battleships on Puget Sound | FLEET FESTIVITIES CLUBS FOR TUESDAY eee Jentered boats for the raceboat race,| H. cen during the wir Whee ‘Aaeliinby nor | which was the major event, and en-| week about four attractive pers Mrs. Clarke Honored listed crews from the U. 8. 8. Call-|ties, Admiral E. W. Eberte, U. 8 N | emma Lazarus Auxiliary to Binal Luncheon \fornia, the U. 8. 8. New Mexico, the |commanderin.chief of the Paotfic th will hold an open meeting and me Raymond Auzias de Tur-\U. 8. 8. Idaho, the U. 8. 8. Con-|ficet, and Mrs. Eberle, and Rear Ad-|S!day picnic at Alki point Tuesday, @nne is entertaining with a luncheon |necticut, the U. 8, 8. Mercy and the|miral J. A. Hoogewerff, U. 8 N.,|Ausust Yy, at the Sunset club, with|U. 8. 8. Vestal commandant of the Puget Sound} lo its , Mra, Sewell Ciarke| The superb trophy given by the/navy yard, and Mra, Hoogewerff, | L. 0. BE. Club “ Lore guest. [Veterans of Foreign Wars for the| whose recent Oriental experiences| 1. O. E. club will picnic Tues estate) baseball team caused ex-|furnish some very clever le talk|noon, August 22, at Volunteer | ‘ormal treme effort on the part of the base-|between the walnuts and the cafe|Miss Evelyn Knox, East 2194, is to! Inf Bridg le ball contingent of both the U. 8. 8. |noir. ae, aaa be hostess, Saturday conan California. and the U. 8. 8. New| Notable among their honts may be ik as Mr, and Mrs, Robert McClelland | Mexico. mentioned Captain F. EB, Fudgely, Zonery Club fe entertaining informally at carda | = 8. N., aide to the commandant, and} Y ub t | fat thelr apartment nt the Hamiiton |VETERAN SHIPS ee teas, ene Gate Ge thats net ta to Arends bail Dev The only two ships in the Pacific fleet which have seen foreign serv. ice are the U. 8. 8. New York, flag: Arms, woturahy oyening, August 26. Miss Amy ‘Muadas to ship of Rear Admiral R. H. Jackson, | }quarters in the Yard a most agree able dinner, preceding the dance at the Officers’ club, a dance that out- ranked every affair of the season Have Bridge Tea U. $ N., commanded by Captain) The dinner list was distinguished With Miss Beatrice Peepies ot |A- W. Hinds, U. 8 N., and the U.|It favored the Admiral and Mrs Fos Angeles and Minn Phyilis Blake |S: 8. Texas, commanded by Captain |Bberle; Rear Admiral J. A. Hooge Gs honor guests, Miss Amy Munday |4-_M. Procter, U. 8. N. |werff, U. S$. N., commandant at the Will entertain with a bridge tea at| They are in very truth veterans|Yard, and Mra. Hoogewerff; Captain "her home. Thursday afternoon, Au. |°F foreign wars. Ivan C, Wettengel, U. 8. N., alde to the commandant, and Mrs, Wetten ‘Bust 24, Four tables will be in play eee ‘ Pre-Nuptial Dinner For the pleasure of Miss Adelaids Miller, who in to become the bride of their son, Mr, Roger Jamey Coughlin, on August 8, Mr, and Mrs. W, H Coughlin are entertaining at dinner Miesduy evening, August 22, . Orthopedic Tea Shop Hostesses Mrs. J, J. Lea will preside at the Orthopedic Tea Shop tomorrow as hostess for the Denny-Fuhrman Guild, Assisting wil be Mra, Hy | Medina leave Lescht park at 10:16 Mekhardt, Mes. D, W, Branch, Mrs, | *P4 11:0 In the morning. A cord A. D. Tollesten, Mrs. W, W, Hamil |invitation i# extended to all friends a of the honor guests. ard fon, Miss Wieanor Caldwell, Misa Wilson-Smith Gertrude Eckhardt, Miss Dorothy Button and Mins Margaret Lea, Wedding at Home Miss Creta Wilson became the bride Picnic Honore Episcopal Guests of Mr. E. Frank Smith on Tuesday evening, August 15, at the home of arererine Bishop and Mrs. Brnest|the bride. The ceremony, performed ayler, of Nebraska, who are in| by Rev. R. A. Vander Las, took plac erate, en route to Portiand, for the| under a graceful canopy of sweet Pincopal convention, there will te| peas and brilliant gladioli against NIFTY SATLORS A SNAPPY MARINES In the great Americanization pa- \@ plenic at the home of Mre. T, A Zimmerman, at Medina, Boats for gel; Captain C. L. Kindleberger, M C, U. 8 N., commanding the Yard hospital, and Mrs, Kindleberger, background of autumn leaves, ‘The bride, charming in a gown of | orchid a#ilk, carried a shower bouquet of lavender sweet peas and pink rose- buds with maldenhatr fern. Her soft tulle vell was caught at the brow with orange blossoms. Miss Cynthia Horn, the bride's only attendant, wore an attractive gown of georgette crepe and silk in pink combined. Her bouquet was of laven | der sweet peas. Mr. Albert Nachway |was best man, Miss Helen Schubert | played the Lohengrin wedding marh. A reception and supper was held following the ceremony, Burns will lecture on “Diseases of the Digestive Organ Women's Civie Club The Women's Civic club will begin ing at the home of the president, | Mrs. Pearson, 2229 Queen Anne ¢, on Tuesday, August at 1:30 | m. eee | City Federation W. C. 'T. U. The City Federation of the W. C. T. U. will picnic at the home of! Mrs. Jackson Siibaugh, 1313 Sunset | ave, Tuesday, August beginning | at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. izabeth O. | Middleton, national st Selentific Temperance union, who is spending her vacation in Seattle, will be one of the speakers. Writers’ Club | Tha Writers’ club will meet on | Tuesday evening, August 22, at 8| |Y. w, A, Manuscripts will read hy F, Roney Weir and Gertrude Blair. Visitors welcome, . ity will hold @ luncheon and all-day! ‘meeting Tuesday, August 1121 22nd babe . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Sunshine Guild Sunshine guild will meet with Mra, poke they, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1 looked for them and there rpeorl any rent any on noth we.” || BUFeAaU Of cise “on | Missing er here has alread the heat today i# pulling down all! that on the south nide—falling all the R 1 tiv. You.’ wald 1, “I've beon hearing | The Star inviter itn renders 4 it im finding ‘te the dincussion The depa Oncar, who during the discussion |{S waty in touatting those whe karo had ambled up the hill, now returned rated, Those whose relatives ing one of the official tin cans | (lends are missing are invited to carr the dleappenrance direct! of the camp kitehen Headers wh mow the Senn j snow in melting all right today,’ i . declared he You know that hill 5 where we park the butter? Well, thie morning I buried the can half a foot deep, and now, when I fo to get % it. it's sticking out of the top three! MRS. DRAKE ae. Drake, wh was formerly By Wanda von Kettler Ad that’s alt the ty aria pn Ait Now tefling of « hiking and campl on the north side of Mt, Mainter mountain explosion, F waned that ae “4 (This je the Lith of the mountain series.) er, toward evening, * wd _o 03 the Carbon glacier wpite all that | ber em hed By the call of the coyote over when she saw the ax going into |! Carbon enue ye his neice, Louise Olete the hills we were awakened ff \y grabbed the a che w h that next morning. We'd otis | t's that for?” she asked ra two minutey after it mame ed OW Denclets—over the ’ eald 1. “I'm NOT THE |3t% tumble from the top not rocky, 1 could go on that t trethe d ~ Lg J 4 ee enna shoes, nize BY turned build the usual ST HIT AFRAID, but if that | t shh 0 8% oF ned to camp to bul Stilt later in the evening we , ineidentally, on that campfire and later to hold the | | oe | al campfire diseunste garding all things from © to blankets, Thom blankets were given much cht thruout the whole trip. | rebddy was always thinking of “a We «i to fix my blar ever to try formation, and ¥ idea of ed her way to fix my blank The rest of us, see | who had laid Mr. and Mra, C, Edwin Davis have|tent, had shifted ours each day returned from MHanff and Lake me new corner under the cany Louise, They were in the Canadian | hed / ed hough beneath them, Rockies for ten days |then taken the bow away again. | cee | White rest of the party declared Mr, and Mra, Crawford Anderson |they had tried the ground be land daughter, Margaret, have mo. neath all tre the My take tored to Mason Lake and Lake Cres. | region We r ceased » ching cent They will return to Seattle |tor improvement | abdout Bepten ber 15. “ef ates On this night, after the climb | Mr. Frederte ¢ onsen left Frt-| on Old Desolate, | heing ne new a d prac had asked for further in explains | blanket | ey lengthwise to a size equal to that | of herself, sides, and of leaving an opening at the top just big enougt int whieh to crawl. get into And the next thing we heart was a shrill bin from another It we @ h “What was that? of | yelling for a shoe-horn with which to} call—a camp was sun-up ris sat up in a row and looked | w y pinning the oe how! Then another Junt over the and I remember that | d-eyed. | eaid we. Outside others bad heard the call “You hear that?” came Oxcar’s voice bat “Cay ote," “Know what tt be yelled we, came the reply there aren't more th extra howling in Just echo,” 1“ “But two. That the distance is “what is Oscar expressed his sorrow that a whole pack wasn't on lis way to the ¢ wp so that Lucy could stage her sack race. We girls decided to get out of | the sacks immediately in case he Was wrong abo breakfast was served that morning about 5:45. . Max, o f the the coy reference minded Oscar had been ow way tha western # thous off. ary friend, tthe mumber, sd | in camp was quite and the the hf ho over the to date no trip » Echo Rock, whieh ed, before us on the of the mountain. wan the neen, even eanily beyond Carbon glacier We bad crossed a few daya be an exp! eubstitut >» the r Oncar’s remark Whereupon the mob did the a1. | neen ly correct thing of protesting—know:| “What's the matter with the moun that what 1 said|tain,” yelled 1 | the outeome. People| “The mountain?” questioned they, ross glaciers and scale | coming closer tennis shoes. Yes,” spoke I, “what's it mad| + 2:8 | about s it happened that at ap- Oh,” sald they, “you should have proximately 8:30 a. m. with- | been with us. We saw it all—that ts, drew to the tent with the ax, our | » of it literary friend's volume of Thack They weren't a bit fussed—just ery which he had lugged out |terrivly pleased with themselves. | from the city, squitoes which I had planned to leave on the outside, Lucy Thursday morning, August 24, at 11 o'clock Rainier Post Auxiliary American Legion auxiliary to Ral: nier-Nob all-day 45th st University Post Auxiliary American Legion auxi will 3, at 8 p. m,, at the Univer sity branch Mbrary. versity August W. B. A., of Maccabees Seattle the Mac hall, G, A. R. Sewing Club G. A. R. Home sewing club will Wednesday, meet Mra, Is hyo in the lecture room of the; Burke ave, The w. Mothers’ club of Delia Chi fratern-| with ae Moone t eee Clara Barton Tent, D. of V. Clara Barton Ten, D. of V hold ® pionie at Retail day, Dock at oir worst m |the club season with an open meet-| with Mrs le por tin, post ela w. “ M. Legion ‘omen of Mooseheart Legion hostesses at a card party in emple, Wednesday evening, at August 23, at 8 o'clock. the home of Mrs. John G. Matthews, and friends invited, ? 10:20, was it, « Hylas EB. erintendent | August 24, at & p. m., at A. O. U 1409 Ninth ave, asked to wear white. M. Thatcher, Luncheon at. noon, Take be | Wallingford one to 40th st, August 23, ho Rock today,” an r spoke not the Bis nt to carry | en| heavy leather foot | me," spoke T after 1 keeping house.” nd the flock of much bert urbed No. 1 Friday, will hold an August Henry, 2726 to Unt: | Inesday, meet V 8, W. B.A, of | 1 meet Thursday, w. Officers are August 23, with at 4117 ee Members Be at the Colman All daughters and Nettie Hamon, 4416 Seventh ave. s, comrades ure invited. Yet ” coyote thing ele comes into camp Um going to get it as & souvenir But I got no souvent jultoen by } xen get something t de while br toes and I waing thru Tt ting the m were kera piney read « nothing else to I 4 em to think about, Somethin rumbled an avalan lintance A ought 1 It continued to rumble the wide nf the tent and toward the mountain peak of anything—yet the rumbling per sisted Funny.” thought I, “no seems to be falling down WIth The off mountain | «rumble i} 1 1 got up and went outside. sti! could see nothing. Rut the rumbling—rumbling- rumbling persisted eee Ten o'clock—the mountain rumbled Eleven o'clock—the mountain rumbled Twelve o'clock—the mountain rumbled, thumped and rumbled. eee I thought about the past history of Mt, Rainier Volcano once, Uh huh. Pleasant thought, Last time erupted was In 1870. That didn't mean, of course, that it wasn't ever going to erupt again Rumble I went back to the tent and looked t Mr, Thackeray Nice cover on that book. it Wish tt wasn't so hot. Ob, heavens—those mosquitoes. 1870—Hum. Rumble—thump—rumbie. Maybe, tho, it wouldn't erupt very | far—just send outa little bit of ateam Rumble--, and not much lava. Rumble—thump. Still, the, Old Desolate was made up "most entirely of lava, and the camp was right at the foot of Old Desol: Mt nvust have come that far before. Rumble—rumble-—rumble. Maybe If it was just getting ready to explode It would take a couple of days before doing so. And, anyway, there was no sense trying to get away n't any place to 4 on those tennis ere wa Renken 1 hy shoes, sizen 8% or 9. Rumbie—rumble Maybe the others were thinking conniderably about the voleano, too. | Maybe they were on their way back | amp, Well, it would be nice for | to be together anyway to us all rumble. ‘They uned to dig people out around Mt. Vesuvius for years after Rumbie—-rumble. One o'clock Two o'clock Three o'clock Rumble | Well, anyway It hadn't exploded yet, but cee “YOO HOO! came over the hill. i I Knew that hoot. It belonged to It meant the whole mob was coming. I went out and looked toward the | | | hill—to see them come stringing | | “Oh they you should have been with began to bellow, “we've | And the mountain even now had not | ceased rumbling “Mos' wonderful avalanches, they proceeded to sputter, “Of course we couldn't see a GREAT many because not m fall on the northwest side—but—" “Avalanches,” cried 1, “why, ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you see the name “Bayer | on package or on tablets you are not | wetting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen: | ty-two years and proved safe by mil- lions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Rayer” package which contains proper directions. | Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot: tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sulicylicacid. lowing day we began to about going home, (To Be € jomtinwedy: planned an exploration trip to Mystic Lake cabin for the follow. | ing day. Because the way was Mrs. Mother—\ Is your baby’s skin chafed, irritated, sough, chapped? Lifebuoy’s pure, healing, palm and cocoanut oils will promptly correct it. Is your baby troubled with rash or other ekin blem- ishes? They are probably caused by inactive pores. Lifebuoy gently clears such pores of impurities, and restores them to normal action. ¢ It will quickly make your baby’s skin fresh, emooth and beautiful—and keep it so. Lifebuoy is the purest soap that can be made, It will benefit the tenderest baby skin. LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP TURRELL’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE SECOND and MADISON Offer 375 Pairs White Low Shoes At These Startling Prices 23 pairs White Canvas C burps, 21 pairs White C fae High Shoes, in Pair rs sizes and widths shown in chart: [iM] 2 24T Ss Sa) 4 aT S doe oT the 75c Group “TiHTsT 125 pairs White Canvas Oxfords and One-Strap Pumps, good quality shoes, in sizes 8 to 8, widths Cc and D only. 200 pairs White Kid One- and Two-Strap Pumps, White Canvas One-Straps, White Canvas Oxfords and White $2.00 3 Pair /Canvas Oxfords with Patent saddle. All of these are shoes which have been selling from $5.00 to $7.00. Si 214 to 8, widths A, B, C, D only, ‘ ae TURRELL’S Downstairs Store Second and Madison Pair N fix F had had and F mo: ing day a OD Ph