The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 10

Updegraff - - Gromer Serv-| tee to Be Simple; Re- ception Assistants Chos- Affair for Miss) Mrs daugh HZ ceremony at which Belto Burns Upderrate and Mrs, Frank 5 become the bride of . Commander James G. Blaine U. 8 N, Friday afternoon 8 aelock at the Burns residenc ads9 BH. Ward st, will atmph There will te no attendants. Wo forma! invitations or announce deen sent out and only people. and immediate Friends of the family, about eighty WH Humber, will witness the service, Which ts to be read by Chaplain C. A in, USN Assisting at the reception. TW immediatety follow the mony, wil! be Commander Garrett T Bohuyler and Mrs. Schuyler; Com mander Stewart KE. Barber and Mrs. Barber; Commander Robert A. White Mra. White; Lieut. Commander 8 Saunders Bollard and Mra Bullard, and Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Thompson In the dining room Mrs. Joshua Green and Mre. Trafford Huteson will preside On Saturday Lieut. Commander = and Mra. Gromer. will go Veouth on the 8S. 8. Alexander as far ‘ae San Franéiseo, motoring from Rhere to San Diego, their station for > Pre-Nuptial Affair for Miss Wiley At her Eagle Harbor Mrs. Edward R. entertain on Friday & luncheon in compliment to Marion Wiley, whose wedding ‘Mr. Car! Norman Homer will take on Sept. 14. | : be whieh ¥ country Hogg, Jr . Bowden Honors Two Town Guests a Mrs, Edmund Bowden is entertain with a luncheon of fourteen cov- at her summer home at Port Thursday afternoon. The is given to honor Mrs. Bassett Kimball, of Port who is the guest of her parents, | and Mrs. L. C. Gilman, at thelr Springs home, and Mrs. Da- Hid Morgnn, Roderick, who in spend the summer with her parents, and Mes. G. A. C, Rochester. | oe. et Club Setting Attractive Luncheon irs, Benjamin S. Grosscup was at an attractive luncheon of covers at the Sunset club today, ing Mrs. $A. Perkins and Mra. Seott of Los Angeles. A grace- @rrangenrent of lavender and sweet peas, with here and there | he soft tints of the pink water lily, the table. At ench cover ® corsage of the same blossoms. see Sewell Clarke, of Philadel. Was the honor guest at a lunch. ren today at the Sunset club | guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Leon- honor, by her mother, Madame | Auzias de Turenne. mal Tea Hour Mrs. Rathbone the pleasure of her sister-in- ‘Mrs. John V. Rathbone of Chi. who has been her house guest August, Mrs. K. A. Burnell d informally this afternoon the tea hour. Only immediate rien of the honor guest were in- . ‘Mrs. Rathbone leaves Thurs morning for Vancouver, B. C., where she eee ‘High Clyff Scene of Dancing Party © “High Clytt,” pe of Mr. and "Mrs. |, will be the dancing party Charles L. this evening. Evelyn Colvin is to be hostess “there in compliment to some of the | girls who are returning to and Southern dehools next Miss Miller Chooses Her Wedding Day Miss Adelaide oc a daughter of ao Mrs. Frederick William Mil ‘Jer, whore engagement to Mr. Roger ‘James Coughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Coughlin, was recently an Rounced, has chosen Monday, Aug. 28 as her wedding day, The ceremony, to be performed by | take at # o'clock in the morning in| Father W. H. Culligan, will “the Church of the Immaculate Con- BO t- elatives will hear the service. The attendants Mary Alice Miller, sister of t ‘be, maid of honor, and Mr. mond Beezer, best man. Preceding songs. in the morning a wedding (fast will be served at the home 503 Madrona the bride's parents, : ty ee i Bridge Tea for _ Miss McCreery With guests fed to strictly In- friends of Miss Edna Mc. afternoon | goes directly to the Magnolia Bluff | portiand, Ore., scene of a Only intimate friends and will be but two, the service Master McHugh will sing a group of | Personal On the broad sens, Honolulu, te Misa 1 of Birmingham, wh parture, waa the house gu and Mra, Frederic Milner, | Lawton, en route for mabeth Clover, prior to her de: | t of Capt. | at ~ a4 | Mr. and Mrs | with Mr. and Mrw. Are spending the | Cristo. Witllam Glortous, Robert Fox, Jr week at Monte | see Mrs, Robert Pelouse (ietty Craft), lwho has been the guest of Mina Kar Jia and Miss Cla oltenberg, has }gone on to Bellingham today for a short visit re leaving Seattle for | Portiand. | | Mise Tramme! Rutherford tw enter: l taining Miss Morah Aldwel! and Miss | Doreen “Aldwell, of Port Angeles, at her home, n eee Mrs | has been with friends in & ing late July and early August yesterday for New York city ping on her way at Toronte for days atop a tow Mr. and son, Jack They will Septemt Mre. 8. at return 1 & Vashon Mitchell and Hotght atthe ehil who Mrs. Herbert Granville and dren, Katherine and H ir have been the guests of Mr. and Mra. Emmett C. Brown for the summer, leave today for their home in Bal tumore. bert eee Mrs. Shirley Parker and son, Shir jr, left yesterday for Portland to meet Mr. Parker, en route North from San Francisco, They will rem in Portland for two weeks, giving several of their days to | friends at Seaside. . Mr, and Mrs. Frederick D. Ham | mons, with Mroand Mra, Charles H | Brown, motored to Lake Crescent for | the week-end. ley. | and Mr, Alexander Chalmers | jand daughters are leaving, the first of September, for Portland, where | they will make thetr future home. Mr Mr, Alexander Baillie, Mr. Walter McEwan Tomkins, Mr. William Rit and son, Alexander Ritley, leave | today for a fortnight’s trip to Loring, | Alaska. | | eee | Miss Elizabeth Hammons spent the week-end at Bi . Four Inn j .. Mr. and Mra. Max C. Schwennsen| have motored to Zurich, Mont.. leav- ing Seattle Sunday morning, In Zurich they will visit Mre. Schwenn: | sen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Hixson” | | | Misa Ruth Tanger left Monday for Washington, D. C.. where she will visit friends for several weeks, eee and Mre, Lyman Mount Rainier over Mr jwere at | week-end, Biack the Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lewis, Mr. and | Mrs, Lester Lewis, Mra. J. B. Lewis and Mise Josephine Lewis drove to Mount Rainier for the week-end. eee Mra. Susan Kirkham is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noyes at their apartment in the St. Paul. She arrived Saturday morning. ore | Mrs. Frank Sarazan and daughter, Florence, who have been the house rd, leave for their home in Supertor, | Wis, Friday. Mrs. Saragen is Mra | Leonard’s mother. } eee Mr. and Mra. W. V. Rinehart had an their guests over the week-end Capt. R. M. Walker, of Independence, |Ore.; Lieut. Carl D. Gabrielson, of Salem, Ore, and Lieut. Lyle 8. | Brown, of Portland, Ore | Mrs. R. EB. teleiceos left Saturday | on the 8. S. Ruth Alexander for a' | month's visit with relatives in San } Francisco and Oakland. Mr. and ag Piece Ritchie, of | Vancouver, B. C., spent the week-end | ¥ | in Seattie | | | teaves soon to make her home in| Mrs. H. F. Frye ts giving an informal luncheon of eight covers Friday afternoon, August 26 see Hostesses for Orthopedic Tea Shop / The Madrona Guild will preside at the Orthopedic Tea Shop tomorrow, | with Mrs. Joseph Gottstein as hos | | teas. She will be assisted by Mrs. | Francis Singleton, Mrs. W. J. Coyle,! Mra. W. Simpson, Mrs. Joneph Byrne, | | Mrs. Robert Grass, Mra. W. Bulow |and Miss Williams. oe | | | | |Informal Evening | for House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Parker en tertained informally Sunday evening at their home in honor of Mrs. Par-| | ker's sister, Miss Justina Wayne, and her brother-in-law, Mr. Charles Bishop, of New York, who have been their house guests. Mr. Bishop left tor New York on Monday morning. eee Wedding at Sorority House Miss Anna Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mra. John R. Lewin, of Cduleo| City, became the bride of Mr. Charles P. Logg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Loge of this city, Friday evening at the Delta Zeta sorority house, 4535 1th N.E. \ The service, simple but impressive, was read by the Rev. Cleveland | Klethauer, The brid | proves | engineering j unrivalled [nftver tm appreciated, | ful | Admiral | Mrs | August jand friends invited | attractively gowned In| NEW MEXICO Is an ambitious ship, Her record it. Consider achieve petite amie. won trophy, efficiency in engineering, 1920-21 and 1921.22 She carried off the gunnery trophy, the navy'e greatest hor for highest in gunnery, the year 1921-22 ne walled away efficiency trophy, leney in gun for the year She acquired the commanderin chief's signal trophy, awarded to the winners of the signal competi ton, 19 She was given the Knox trophy for exceliency in gunnery, 1921-22 Bhe is the only ship tn the United States navy that held the engineering trophy, the gunnery trophy, and the battle efficiency trophy, all at the same time Besides the technical triumphs. he hax an equally imposing attesting her athletic these She for ments, ee and two years, for score for with the battle or general excel ¥ and engineering. 1 has ever rray of cups, prow ons. OW DOES SHE et that one office hard we way?) There Her tr 1 for Her king crew for and high grade, another consistent talented one constructive, for still » program, And of course her te HER MASCOTS Are unique greed Spite Two dogs Their om Spi valuable, The delight renowned an re, that islands anchored in a glacial ocean, and b ne both dogs of undaunted ate pedt the ship ators come f coup of Aretic men and HER SILVER mea from New Mexico, an this bea w t collection ta evidence. ship owing allegiance to » ta place an New Mexico should choose mancots from the polar zone, I don't know. But I can gue In it seems to be an arrangement touched with magic. HER FLAGSHIP HONORS , Began when she was the Magship of Admiral Rodman, commander in chief of the Pae when the battleships first came to the Const And hip she t# today of Vice W. R. Shoemaker, U. 5. . squadron commander le fleet CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY League of Women Voters League of Women Voters will hold a apecial meeting Wednesday, at the | ¥. Ww. . in order that they may hear ‘candidates. 10, the coming pri mary electio en before the leagu ore Clara Barton Tent, D. of V. Clara Barton Tent, D. of V. will hold a pienic at Retail Wednesday, Auguat 23. Be at the Colman doek at 10:30, All daughters and com rades are invited. University Post Auxiliary American Legion auxiliary to Uni versity post will meet Wednesday, August 23, at § p. m., at the Unive sity branch library Rainler Study Class } ‘The study class of Rainier chapter, | Revolution, plenic Wed x Daughters of Amerh will hold a luncheon an nesday, August 23, at 12:30 0 jat the home of Mrs. H. D. Hurley }416 B. Tist wt. Take Green Lake nd get off at Green Lake walking 1% blocks north G. AR. Sewing Club A. R. Home Sewing club wif Wednesday, August 24, with Lela. M. Thatcher, at 4117 Burke ave, Luncheon at noon, Take Walingtord car to 40th st . a meet - of M. Legion The raaee of Mooseheart Legion | Will be hostesses at a card party in Moose temple, Wednesday evening, at & 0 Members Mothers’ D. A. R. Club. Mothers’ club of the University chapter, D. A. R., will meet at the chapter house, 4714 University bivd home in Beattie after the first of | September. Neighborhood Bridge of Nine Tables Mrs. Charles W. Lea in giving a neighborhood bridge tomorrow after. noon at her home, 3620 BE. Prospect st, There will be nine tables in | play. . Dinner Compliments Engaged Couple In compliment to Miss Hazel Cas- sidy and Lieut. Wm. 1. Clayton, who will wed in the late fall, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Day entertained at dinner sat urday evening, in thelr apartment at the McKay. Hight guests were seat oe eres honor guest, Miss Ruth Price |a frock of midnight blue silk crepe,|ed at the table, which was centered entertaining at a bridge tea at her Friday afternoon. eee Mrs. Bradner’s Bridge Tea Today Complimenting her sister, William Ladine Nies, of Mrs. joon at a charming bridge tea. ing in receiving were Mra. J €. Kellogg and Mrs, O'Brien. Later Mra, Davia W. Mrs. Phillip G. “Mins Beth Bowen, Miss Phyllis Phil Tips, Miss Valeri Pigott, Mias Jo f eM Pigott and Miss Julia Dose. Luncheon Friday for Mrs. Chalmers ‘Wor Mrs. Alexander Chalmers, who Chicago, Mrs. Leo Bradner was hostess this | sweet Cotter |beaded in iridescent shades, came to jthe altar on the arm of Rev. A. B. Eddy. The only attendant was Miss Marjorie James, a sorority sister, who wore a dark crepe gown, The bride carried a large corsage of roses framed in lilies of the valley and peas, Miss James wore a corsage of roves and sweet peas in pink, The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. David Loge, Little Bowen and | Miss Catina Kleihauer, wearing a be- Hilditch presided | ruffied fri over the flower garlanded tea table. “Assisting in the dining room were ck of pink georgette, car: ried a basket of flowers, Both the bride and groom were |former University of Washington jstudents. He was affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Kappl Pai, | Fir Tree, Quad club and waa captain of the varsity crew in 1921, The bride was a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. und Mrs, Logg will be al with a low bowl of pink flowers and ferns. | Youn wihilon. ‘Midas Saturday |\We | Misa Ruth Young, daughter of Mr and Mrs. BE. C. Young, became the bride Mr d Mrs. Pliny Lee Allen. | day afternoon, The wedding place at the home of the Rev. Hudson, who performed the mony at 1:30 o'clock The bride had as her only attend. ant Miss Lucena Allen, while Mr. Lioyd Baird attended Mr, Allen Both Mr. and Mrs, Allen we for. mer students at the University of Washington, Mr, Allen was a mem- ber of Sigma Nu fraternity and vari- ous other campus organizations. Rosita Villa will be the home of the Allens after their short wedding trip. Satur took I. D. core: the | nomy | Her! of} who have not yet spok- | tion, | r. Robert Lee Allen, son of | EEE SEATILE STAR The Battle Fleet HER VICE ADMIRAL Staff amembles guch excellent of Cc. Meech, 1 M. Il. Relehmuth, | ju ; Commander Mt. M lu. 8 Lieutenant Ce In t aN Lieuten it + Offiey, & 8. N, Lieutenant lewls, t N Lieutenant Connolly, J I A t A | foers as Captain Commander Cooley nder J A N 18. \J | Rewner | Laker ner, U | wood, M1 6 M Hou Under 1 8. 8. N N M aN Knsign Ni Bowign Ensign Major R. O C U. 8 | wae RANKING OFFICERS | Are headed by Captain Yates Sttr ling, Jr, U. 8. .N,, commanding offi | cor; Commander N. 1. Ntehots, | Lieutenant Commander 1% U. 8, Nj Lieutenant ¢ J, Voy, t | Commander doutenant teutenant w N outenant Aoutenant N N N N eutenant I I I I I u rn ' w u signs enough sunceptible And wih Dean, Rrewer Hruner Morgan, U UL 8 to ley debutante eutenant utenant eutenant Rr utenant L. Lieutenant G And ¢ |to every | Seattle | | HER MEDICAL OFFICERS jeutenant 1 Include Lieutenant Corn Higgins, M U. 8. N Commander T. Ar 8. Nj Lieutenant ¢ D. Halleck, D.C. U, & Other officers are Comm Stank PC. U. 8&N ant Krans, sander §. c jeuten M ‘ommander lJ 8 \8 her c B where | HER SNAPP MARINES Are ranged by Captain L. Mer ritt, U, Lieutenant W. P Richard C; Lieutenant F 4. Fenton, < any | | FLAGSHIP TEA DANCE hureday morning the California, fiagship of Ad W. Eberle, U. 8. N. commar chief of the Pacific fleet the Yard anchor harbor ir will leave and in Beattie Thursday afternoon ad mira the captain, and ward om officers will be hosts at a tea ¢. The list ts large the the | | wednesday afternoon, Aug. 23, Mre ©. J, ©. Dutton, chairman. All mem bers of the D. A. R. welcome. see 0. FE. 8. Pienle. Amethyst chapter, No, 13%, 0. K. will hold its annual basket plonic Wednesiay, Aug. 23 at Volunteer rk. Supper at 6 o'clock. Coffee and cream furnished. Each guest ts anked to bring a cup, spoon and fork Members of Rainier lodge, F. and A M.. are welcorne. 8 R. of Aft Green Lake camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, will serve a dinner from 630 to & p. m. Wednesday Aus ‘The dinner wit! be followe by the christening of the Infant son jot Mr. and Mrs, Frank Summers. The evening will close with dancing Lorraine Social Club Lorraine 8 card part temple, Anmuast vited | jal club will give a Pp. m, Wednesday All Eastern Stars are in ADDITIONAL CLUBS Presbyterian Dinner A birthday dinner will be given Thursday evening at 6 o'clock by Circle U, First Presbyterian church in the church 1 roe Rev. F. L. Forbes and Mra, Forbes will t | patrons for the affair reservations | } | at telephone Main 4177 Bluebird Social Club The Bluebird Social club will meet }Thureday, Aug. 24, with Mrs, Hor 1623 W. Sith st. Come at 1:30 p.m. | . | Mystle Jewel Rebekah Lodge Mystic Jewel Rebekah An entertainment and ning, Aug. at Odd Fellows’ hall. Elite Rebekah Lodge Elite Rebekah Lodge, No. 134, y [give a card party at their hall. 2609% Jackson st, Thureday eve |ning, August 24, at 9 o'clock. All! igo will ) o'clock, Rebekahs and their friends are in-|Made Strong and \ and Well by| vited. | Admiral Picimsinasi Is Dinner Guest | Pinkham ‘The Chamber of Commerce will en- |tertain Rear Admiral Luther BE | Gregory, chief of the bureau of docks and yards of the navy department, at a dinner in the Rainier club Tues- |day night. Admiral Gregory arrived tn ttle Friday and left Monday for a tour of inspection of the Puget Sound Naval station at Bremerton | Frank Waterhouse, president of the |Chamber of Commerce, will act as (oastmaster, Admiral Gregory and Capt. J. 8. Gibson will be the prin- |clpal speakers . (Will Organize Club on Queen Anne Hill usiness men and residents of the Anne hill district will meet ; y at 8 p.m, at the ueen | Anne branch of the public brary for the purpose of organizing a Queen | Anne Hill Commercial club, Roy G. Rosenthal, University Commercial club, |upeak. Port Commissioner Geo. Cotterill Is temporary chairman, will | ¥. | KLAMATH FALLS, linto hot springs at kettle,” burns, Ore. “Devil's Tea 8. | mmand: | Lieutenant | jus were « jeamp in the card room, Masonic | For dinner | | cabin | shanty secretary of the | Falling Ee 4 been saved for the down-trall trip. \ tradi, | white mountain behind. By Wanda von Kettler Now tetling of @ hiking and camping trip on the north wide of Mt, (This te the 14th of the mountain series.) jhim tight | while cabin? Just ried prospectors’ shel more than just ¢ place of a hundred walls within the four bunks on one there Why visit thir shanty thin |ter? that storie® This was to be our last day at Mystic lake. Whit, the packer, with Freekies and the other two the red here and and on the ehagey uphold the roof are igitials of all who have there he names and are aecompanted by days and and by the ot thowe 4 cities from which the In. dividuals hail, Globe trotters and rs from all over the world who 1 into the Mystic lake re Ttuinier have carved ir names in the Mystic lake cabin. times they have written a story W. D.—Portland 1920, Came around t into cabin thru root 10 feet deep. Stayed cabin other mide that longings next day back toward abov civilization. We had planned lake cabin on that the visit would not take of time than We dee thru the morning than come to the nounced that he Mineral mountain . Se Onenr mbed = Mineral untain alone, The rest of us had firmly made up our minds vines the bills and the trees t we could do other things besides wander in at meal time and sleep, We'd planned to visit the creck with a bar of soap and all the stray disht and belongings that needed « bath, And we did Even Max and orgen got their knees the morning and as tho they'd © a living * on pil visit Mystic day. Yet a great deal to our last larw * and A sn nar "in was not more | vis from camp init around camp |dat And we'd tv ecivion than Ovcar intended to elim’ more | towns ar bj climt Maine mountain whe for the n snow was night We carved our Initials en one of the shaggy pillars, then drifted on and back toward camp, to find, when arriving, that Whit had come in the meantime G down creek th wool ne That night, when all the mos- quitoes had gone to sleep, and the rest of us sat about the campfire, munching fudge, some- body—I think it was Max—sod denly looked up from the red coals with the words, “I'll tell you what lot's da. Let's go up on the hill there, by Old Desolate, sit on a boulder, and look down on our pin the firelight and moon- washed out been handling the suds nur ‘ous moons eee Well, fir that tree. we'd just draped the green that stood before the tent d chosen to call the lnundry with all the wet dish towels nd unitke anything that had ever heard came to th hile it sound wan ed and Yet it could not be described. Juat And tt nouth bel eral mour “ and wondered if to with him. an when a of us us fr over was a high It was “ n that last night, all of us, wait included, climbed the bill and sat upon the boulders, ae awty came from the even, we ain. be Then we looked toward our camp and Mount Rainier, In the dark-blue sky, above the snow peak, a little to | the west, hung the yellow moon, like half a yellow cookle in the sky. Be low that, then, the mountain, in all its mighty coldness and bigness of night. Before it, a little to the east, the dusky, humble form of Mineral | mountain, Then the rolling bills and | the valleys, And finally our camp. In the grove of tre / white, ghost-llke tent and ity biazing, crackling fire xending sparks high toward the sky. That was our camp and {ts world in the moonlight and him « plece of | firelight andful of raisins, | One bour and a half later that individual stalked back into comp and we were much re lieved Said he to us, beaming bliw fully, “Well, did you bear met” yout” sald we, afraid . Oscar told us with pride, “I was yodeling, I don't think I ever yodeled before, But it's simple—" We jfunt handed hardtack and a } telling him that the rest of us, ing partaken of food, were waiting | to start for the cabin, Which wasn't “-* bav-| Later, when we had returned from | the boulders to the campfire side, the half-cookie moon slid beneath the bee ot quite all of | hills and the etars came out. We cabin. It had| leaned back and looked at them. od that morning, dur. They were clone, very clone, to us- nde rings put np, [like wee splashes of gold In the sky. ng lke two pounds of | We agreed that the old-time story wugar were going to be left over at| was so—thone stare were just little | the end of tie trip. Which gave Mra. cracks tn the floor of heaven—shing Georges t wonderful idea, Why | ing thru the gold. not let her i Georges ntay in We'd been quite close to heav- that afternoon and make) ¢n up there, we sentimentalized, It would be so goed to have) Osear, even, agreed, declaring that Jast night arotind the campfire! |— —-——— _ And, bexides: really hadn't had | much chance yet to show Georges | how she could cook! | ded to ant Georges this » thrill over his pros | jiet, turned the ex a two pounds and the camp kitchen to the Georges family for the} on, quite true, use ne ng to the } been dincov j ing our me: that someth fudge? ashe tr after Then off to the cabin. And we reached it finally by going all the way around the lake, Net that we had to ge that way, but we knew that this was our last chance to see the little lake in which we'd splashed two or three days before, Under the fir trees we went again and along the green banks until we had almost ircled clear, silent smooth. ness of the mystic pond. Then up a winding trail. see After a quarter of a mile thru the| trees that trail found its way to the! a little shanty affair, that cabin, perched up on a grassy mound. A few small blotches of snow, now melting fast, lay scattered upon the grass about It. The cabin gray, with great pleces | broken from the boards of its sides and roof, WOMAN COULD NOT WORK Just Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound St. Paul, Minn.—"‘T took Lydia bd Vegetable Compound f ‘a tired, frorn-out feeling and pain- ful periods, Tused . pain in my head pu and pains in my lower parts and back. Often Iwas | notable to do my | work. I read in| your little book | about Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound | andI have taken it. I feel so well | and strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. I recommend your medicine pik ag an ue ig letter as a testi- onia} — Mrs, PHIL. | Winslow St., St. Paul, ed ™ Just another case where & woman | found relief by taking Lydia B. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, Many times these tired, worn-out feelings | and pee about’ the body are from | troubles many women have. The Ve; etable Compound is especial: adap ed for just this condition, The | | results are noted by the disagreeable pbb ms passing away one after rT. Lydia E. Pinkham's aremetable icine for brought out this package. the dirt is actually theyrub a little dry even this dirt rinses | Compound is a Woman's Medi Frank Albert, 60, dies or | Women’s Ailments, Always reliable. —Advertisument jing just Millions of women who soak their clothes have found that just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt. On the places where For those who prefer to boil their white cottons there is nothing so good as Rinso. Just TUESDAY, AuCusE 22, 1922. TRAINING WINS, SAYS PERSHIN BY A. L. BRADFORD right t,. by United o| WASHI jean manhood t wity for milit opinion of general of the that the more he thought about sealing those cliffs of tempera mental rock the more he was certain of it, And the next morning stakes were d up—and my tennis shoes, mize %, pulled off. It wan time for me to thank Oncar muchly for ever bit of them, and to climb again 1 the remains of my boots that t Preesy Amerb “ee Binck again on the rwitchback armies of the Unit past the mouth of the Carbon down the rocky cliffside of leaving our mnow On cliff trail had we'd passed it befor The packer, Whit told ux, who bad veled the way two days previous ly, had lost two horses down the cliff side. We girls, who took turns rid ing Freckles over the held on this broken steepnesr Freckles himuelf stepped gin gerly and twitched hie ears, ° ‘They all came out to say good bye to us that day, A whistling scampered upon the , looked at us, then whistled to us. A coney, further down the trail, made its funny little volee noise, and blinked at us from a huge rock that had ‘The people of the country are dl greater interest training th ler, the Carbon river: a now n the the | broken wince rocky jared in an exclusive: United Pre th ‘ teneral tementa ar cnifleant, mmediatel Harding's 1,000 1 wants regarded alae coming aa the rocks, day were told to exec more wa if another war 4 America wants to be prepa .- 4 ork being 4: milit mont #0 1 Pershing 1 courses of worked out 's time is alwaye protel and interestingly occupted,” tion we'd be hurling prune pits an things all over the dining room Fact is, that Georges and Mra, Georges are all set up in a brand new bungalow in Cowen Park and insist they are decidedly civ ilized. Mrs. Georges informs us | that the family is not living on | fudge, either! About the rest—well, Max is h in town, planning on returning ta the university in the fall. we suspect him of being busy writing under the stars, to Fairfax One more night then on in the morning jand the bus for Seattle pd here we are. Mosquito bit lten and muchly browned two weeks ago, but somewhat bleached in the time it has taken me to do aa in structed and “write it up.” Had any of us war-whooped, how. ever, on the streets that 4 e re peti pie fi ner Sewanee Bh nn ‘co | BOO, oF an eple, or something, based back immediately to the reservation on his experiennes ye the, pera ; jof Mt. Rainier. before further disturbing the peace.) | a lady of lelsure, is stayin yu lat home and playing about. Oscar is back on the paper, and about the same as we ever|am L did, tho Lucy insisted, up there in| And now there's nothing to do b the hills, that once back in civiliza-'think about next year’s vacation. oo | Funny thing ts that we're all act-| Children Cry for Fletcher's SOY SONS CASTORIA| ‘The Kink 'Fon Have Alon Rongiit has beens the sigan J pelea op eizaee beet noe hemes he a arr Re ees . nee Never attempt to relieve your baby with remedy that you would use for yoursel What is CASTORIA Castentn, Soo lanuiiees oe ———— for Castor Oil, Paree Sarr In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK ErTY. clothes Soak th Just soaking in Rinso loosens all the dirt Here it is—the big new package N answer to thousands of women the country over who are using Rinso we have pour enough Rinso solution in- to the boiler to give you the suds you like. Washing machine owners use Rinso because with it they don’t have to rub even the places that used to need special attention. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world. For the family wash it is as won- derful as Lux is for fine things. Ask your grocer today for the big new package. Lever Bros, Co,, Cambridge, Mass. o big new BES $4 SSeS 897 ground-in Rinso, and out. Rinso takes the piace of bar soap