The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 8

Women’s Uni Announces Program; Compliment Mrs. Price. September Women’s University club has Just been received, and contains the following dates for the remainder of) the month, beginning with a speaker Tuncheon on Saturday, September at 1 o'clock, when Mrs, Katherine W. versity Club September Dinner to} Mr. and} program for the { study of social conditions in Europe @nd the Orient, wil! speak on “What Ta Eastern Culture Reservations | should be made by Friday noon, Sep Rember 22. On Friday, September 22, a bridge fea for the benefit of the furnishing Tund of the new club house will be} given at the home of Mrs. Mesdag, 519 W. Highland Drive, Zo'clock. For reservations cali Mra | Roy J. Kinnear, Garfield 1641 | A workers’ luncheon and rally will fake place Saturday, September 30, ft 1 o'clock, Inspirational minute talks by chairmen of various com. | Milttees will outline club activities for the coming year. The dates for club dances planned the year will be as follows: Fri ‘@ay, October 20, Autumn ball; Decem. Der 1, grand opening ball at the new! ‘club house; December 29, Holiday! hop; February 23, Colonial cotillion; | March 16, Mardi Gras masque; the Annual Sports Clothes ball will be| Biven in May. ‘The Autumn ball planned for Oc- Pober 20 will be at the new De Honey ‘@ancing academy, and will be for the Benefit of the furnishing fund. ‘The book review class will hold Its ‘first meeting Friday, September 29, at 10:30 a. m., under the Jeadership Pr. Baldwin. eee Mr. and Mrs. Backus Arrange Dinner Honoring Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Price (Virginia Wiley), Mr. and Mrs. F, Backus will have a din- er for 14 at their home at The High lands this evening. Mrs. Wallace Green Collins will en- with @ small luncheon at the ‘club, Thursday, to honor Mrs. C, Heussy, who is leaving for the East, where Charlotte Cart Heussy will enter schools winter, Mrs. Heussy will spend winter in New York. eee at ‘onight Major Harvard C. Moore, U. 8. A Mrs. Moore will be dinner hosts evening at the Hotel Washing. entertaining in compliment to J |. 8. A. who ia guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert on. Covers will be laid for Later the party will attend the dance given by the officers of the ‘Post at Fort Lawton. Tea Shop Service Mrs. B. C. Yancy will be hostess Queen Anne guild Thursday, an by Mrs. J. P. Parkay, Mra.w. ‘H. White, Mrs. C. R, Shaw, Mrs, 8. P. Carmichael, Mrs. 8. Ward Simp- _ Kins, Mrs. J. A. Fenner, Mrs. E. B. | Steffen and Geneva McLean. ta! 0 REMEMBER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14— Marriage of Miss Marie Frances Wright to Mr. Harry A. Wura- bacher in St. Mark's Episcopal church at ¢ o'clock in the after- noon. } | | | 1 } ‘The marriage of Mise Marion Wii to Mr. Carl Norman Homer the home of Mr. and Mra. wi ost the Church of the Epiphany at 8: ton at home, complimenting Mra, J. M. Eimer. Mra. Alfred Raymond’ home from 3 untli honoring her sister. Gordon Page, and Bween Mra, James Galbraith’s and Mrs. Charles H. Castlen’s junchoon at the Sunset ciub for Mise Geraldine Jackson. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15— Mrs. Mogert Morse Bone to be hon fea at bridge and kitchen shower, compitmentary to Mine Geraldine Jackson, at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. H. Hamite Mrs. William T. Burweil's luncheon St the Sunset club, in compit- ment to Miss Irene Daly. Mrs, Walter Hamilton to enter ‘at luncheon, honoring her in-law, Mra. Louis Buty, at hom SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green to « tertain with a dancing party tea o'clock, Mrs. Russeti Mra Bo Pe kins, Miss Olive Leonard and M. Anona Kober itt MeCoy to ent udio tem from 3 to & Mrs. O, H. Carpenter will entertain in compliment to Mrs. Edwin J Brown at home from 2 until 6 o'clock, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21— The marriage of Mins ‘aldine Jackson to Lieut. Donald James Leshey, Engineers’ Corps, U. 6. A. at high noon in Bt. Joseph's church. ‘The marriage of Mre. Gilbert Pryor tain G. Arthur Bell, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gii- bert Black. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21— Miss Marguerite Reynolds to wed Mr. Richard A. 4. L in Bethany Pr at 6:20 o'clock. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29— Miss Jeanette Hainsworth will wed Mr. Philbrick Mayo Butler at the home of her parents, Mr. and M William H. Hainsworth, at $:90 o'clock. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1— The wedding of Miss Marie Fischer Commander John Warburton U. & N., will be solemn fred at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frederick T. Fiach- at Wing Point i erick Segossenman Thursdays, at the tea hour Farewell Party and Shower for Miss Daisy Henry Mra. L. C. Hogte ta entertaining with a farewell Janeous shower at her home Friday evening, complimenting Miss Daisy Henry, who ts leaving next week for Jacksonville, Fla., where she will bride of Mr, John Fred ome the tended to Invitations have been thirty guests. ee Dinner Host Tonight Mr, Chapin Hunt ts entertaining with a dinner of fourteen covers at the Sunset club this evening, later taking his guests to the Orphev e508 Informal Bridge at Home} Mr. and Mra. Charlies H. Lilly en tertained at an informal bridge at thelr e last eventing, compl! menting Mr, and Mra, J. G noant Bady, returning trom a three years'| Oe Gnicago, who have recently come | here to reside At Home Thu rsday | Afternoons Mr. and Mrs, Francis J, Armstrong will be at home to thelr friends ¢ thruout Buite 304 the season, in the studio, The McKelvey apartments. Miss Partlow Weds in Olympia The marriage of Miss Katherine Partlow, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H, W. Partlow of Olympia, to Mr, Walter Draham, son of Mr. and Mra. George Draham, was solem nized last evening at the home of the bride tn Olympia, Rev, Father Setastian of St. Martin's College officiated. The attendants at the wedding were, Mrs, Lawrence Calvert (Betty Skinner) of Seattle, matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Price of Se attle and Mins Alberta Apple of Ellensburg. bridesmaids. Mr. Maurice Holcomb waa beat man and the ushers were Mr, Law rence Calvert and Mr. Wallace Cly- mont of Aberdeen. Studio Tea : Complimenting Mrs. Lols Adier, of Chicago, who ts a recent arrival tn town, Mrs. Louise Van Oxtle will en tertain with « small tea at her studio Friday afternoon. Engagement Made Known Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Williams announce the engagement of- their daughter Helen, to Mr. Bruce Leon Huntting. No date has been set for the wedding. eee Dinner Dance Members and their guests will be entertained at the Seattle Yacht club, on Saturday evening. eee Marriage Announced Mrs, A, F. Schuler announces the marriage of her son, Harold K. Behu- ler, to Mins Vera Lewin, of Seattle. The young people are temporarily at home at 1504 Jist ave, Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven Reduces Severe Dropsical Swelling, Overcomes ost 16th I began a short Dr. Loughney's Human en treatinent eat in juat the re Loughney prescribed m My lower limbs were badly len away above my kneos dropay, They are now down normal # the 4 gone. | was positively all up with rheumatiam, and aching tn all of my Joints and muscles: that suffering {a all gone at the present writing. My blood pressure was 185 very high, and 1 land full-headedness h blood pressure Dreasu that goes with Now my blood entirely fe: you now and I take pleasure in vouch painstaking and} congenial take the bakes delightful; they your nerves. 1 am most gratefully, your: CARRIE J. BART 226 1 * @ pleasure te The bakes, soothe ani ren Ave. N. Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- tian, Publishes New Book Free to You Postpaid” value this hook highly. them out FREE. Telephone Main | 4g hody ied when they sald you Minn every Wednesday party and miseeh | @ dinner dance at! ad the dizziness |the membranous tissues is down to normal and the | bined quite different now | wh nm beginning my baking treat- | only We Write your Personal Mra, Moritz Thomeen, Mra, James Macfarlane and Ann Macfarlane, are sailing from Southmapton for home 2T on the B. B, Majestic, eee Miss Martha Bakewell Wright, of Riveraite, Cal, i# the guest of Mr. land Mra, Manson F, Backus at their! home at The Highlands, “ee RK. William Crosby | Septemb Mr, and Mra are leaving. Thursday on & motor} trip to California. | ee | Mr. and Mra, A. & Eldridge and sons, Vesey and Bugene, have re turned from a tour of Yellowstone and Glact ational Parke eee Mr. and Mra, J. G. Tennant Chicago, are occupying th of Mr. and Mra, Albert Charles Phil lips this winter, durtng the absence) of Mra. Phillips in the Bast ee Mr. Trafford Huteson IT., returned |Sunday from, Alaska, where he spent the summer ee Marto Gashwetler Edson returned Monday from Portland where she! spent the week end with her hus b Dr. BE. Rockwood Edson, Dr Edson is temporarily located in Portiand. eee Mr, Mortts and George Milburn will leave September 23 for the Thacher School, in the Ojat valley in California ee Miss Hazel Archibald, who hae been in the Kast for two years, will arrive Thursday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrw. Silas/ Arehibald. / | . | Mr, and Mre oe Porvia Titehie, been the of KR. Cummings, lett their home in Vancouver, who Mra yeaster: | gucsts {have Marton day for nh C . Harold W iw the guest of Mr White. . of fan Fran and Mrs. te Mr | F ee Fisher B. Cc, lett Tuesday to remain a Mra. D. G. for Victoria, week. . Miss Ruth Brown returned Mon-| day from a motor trip around Van-! couver Inland. o- Mra. Philltps Morrison returned today from California, where she! went to place her daughter, Retty, | in Miss Ransome’s School at Pied mont abl Pag | Mra, Willle B. Herr lett this week! for Toronto, Ontario, where abe will [visit relgtives for several weeks. o- oe Mr. and Mra, James R. Brewster) and Mre. A. B. Galloway are mo toring to Yakima, Friday, to apend |the week-end. . Mrs. Bert Farrar left Monday for Portland, called there by the Ullness of her father. . Mr. Marion R turn Thursday evening month's busines trip tn see William Randolph Warner, son of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Warner, haw} ing completed his summer's course) of study at the Puget Sound Bio- logical station at Friday Harbor, has returnet? to Carleton college, |Northfield, Minn, to enter his) sophomore year. . Cummings will re-| from 8 the East Mias Josephine Morre!! of Lyman fa the guest of Mr. and Mra, Scott Riggs ‘Every Nose a Germ Catcher Influen) bronchitis, sore throat monia and many other troubles are caused by germs tha enter the system through the nose. Svery time you go Into « crowded m, street car or theat 4 are lexposed to Infection In this manner. | | Under modern conditions tt is tm- bie to avoid contact with dis- erme, but You can prevent rom doing great harm if you the necessary precaution the best methods of de stroying germs in the nose, throat! « y for m Recommended hysicians. Heat spoonful of “De pan or cup and draw the pleasant} Yapor into the alr passages until | every This {clear the head and rt RAY® & ROK healing effect upon th mbranes. |The vapor quickly <« nace and forma an antiseptic film ef otl over the nose, | thr Th nee ) *# and other olls com- hi ‘ oe re able} antisept thes, n o & Vapor »” offer protection jagainst disease, but it gives prompt jrelief from colds, coughs, catarrh 4 kind 4 aliments. De t sold leading drug »|@ints everywhere. It comes in | cent tubes and 50-cent jars. Satia-| factory Its guaranteed or money back Demand by the t Adve genuine nnis Mtr tinement made Berkeley et | cRowps! SO COME EARLY— Imembers make the acquaintance of THE SEATTLE PRINTMAKERS' ART IS SHOWN AT FINE ARTS DISPLAY NOW BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD At the Fine Arte Gallery, 1213 Fourth ave, there are several inter esting exhibitions this month. Howell Brown, of the Printmakers’ nociety of Pasadena, allowed the for may bring thelr friends, Annually a ball or theatrical entertainment i* given, Usually in order to bring out some new talent among the young artinte of the city Frequently Sunday teas are given in order that members may meet eign nection of last year's Interna: | some Interesting artist, Membership tional exhibition to come here until | i# open to all and costs $6 a year. Beptember 18. | ody ate) Work from England, France, Italy, | Austrailia and Siam Chambertain ix expected home Korea make up the!this month trom a year's study to group. Btehings, drypointa, aque | , principally in Py Afte tints and lithographs make up the/a short vistt to his pare Aber group. deen he will come to Seattle, Later eee |he goes to New York for further The popular woodblock prints by | study Biiaabeth Kelth of Korea, which are | 9s erty of Mrs. J. C. Baker, of| The Fine Arts society on Beptem | 4540 17th ave, N. K., have again been |ber 28 will give a private view for put on exhibitdien at the Fine Arts/ita members of the International Gallery | Water ior exhibition. Mra, Mao ‘The Wine Arta Boctety ts again) Whinnie is hostess in charge ing an exhibition ef bookplates.| For a month following the opening Those are from the seventh annual the exhibition will be open dally to exhibition of the American Bookplate the pubilk ety of Kanaaa City, There are 180 water color# in the There is an old feud between book: | collection and it will be the blegest a CHEAPER LIGHT ‘NERVOUS AND HALF-SICK WOMEN 1 |eity counelt 1 FOR GELLINGHAM Rate Reduction Effective October First BELLINGHAM, Sept. 19.—NReduc tion In electric light rates to become effective October 1 wae promined the t night by representa Sound Traction, local Btone & Webster corporation, at a conference tives of the Puget Light & Power Co., in executive nension held in the city hall, jo attempt force a reduc tion In gas rates or street car fare | was 16 J Rows, superintendent of the D. Seattle Municipal Light system, who attended the conference as an expert for the clty of Bellingham, said that lies residential and commercial light rates charged consumers. were ex: | | connive, the latter even extortionate The apany claimed that the gas could be sold at lower figure without lows and the street car system was [not making expenses plate dewignern, It is between thone artistic event of the year, Work of who believe in the pictorial book:|artixte from Holland, France, Ger plate, one which has scenes from the many, Italy, England and Amerte household or garden of the owner, or|will be rhown, including work of perhaps a portrait or a skbtch of @|Childe Hanssam, Frances MeComas favorite tree or dog or fireplace; and |and Doris Aninfield those who contend a bookplate| eee tract or aymbolic, with ome shield or conventionalized de sian. M cellent examples of | ¢ both types are on view decorator ould be a One of the notable examples of the mmercial use of an artiat with suc * is that of Mr, Maxwell, window tor & Nelson Frederick It in perhaps not generally apprect-|Thone windows present a series of ated that the Fine Arts soctety gal! pictures to the public, undout leries are open daily, free to the pub-| successful from the business sta lic, from 12 to 6 and on Sunday int,’ but, more interesting «till from 3 to 6, Altho a continuous! most successful from the artistic seriew of exhibitions is held there 1 ndpeint. They are superior to the months tn the year, which Involves /famoua Marshall Field windows In all cost of nalderable expenditure Chicago and are treated with origt this te met by the 600 active mem lity in lghtirig, in arrangement bers of the society jand in color “ee ‘One of the privileges members hav ia that of attending the optning re ceptions given for each new exhibition Allee Paul (Mra, Charles Paul has for several yearn been experimenting with making maaske for dances and Two years ago she made sks for a play of Stewart . “Kix That Pass While the Lentils Bell.” WOMEN’S CLUBS 1933 N te view at At theae times the artists of the city Frequently during tures are given, the year leo which members CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Broadway, Thursday after September 14, at o'clock Gen, Lawton Circle |The proceeds will go to the newly Gen. Lawton circle, Ladies of the purchased home of the Usiveret G. A. RB, will serve « home-cooked |chapter, which will serve as cn dinner in the city hall, Ballard, |headquarters at the University of Thursday, September 14, from 1140 |Washington. Reservations may be jhad by calling Capitol 2453 eae Mystery Club Informat ‘The Mystery club is entertaining to 120, one Dorte Social Club Dorte Social club, O. E. meet Thureday, September 14, at 8, wilt with a dancing party at the De p.m, with Mrs. Lillian Bradiey, 206! Honey academy Thureday evening, HN. doth of September 14, which will open the bs ad fall dancing season of the club. A Warren Avenue P-T, A. |large number of innovations are Warren Avenue FT. A. will meet | promised, but details are being with at the school Thursday, Beptember |heig to make the surprise complete 14, at 2 p.m. Mra. Austin BE. Grit - e fin wil speak on “A Mother's View ee ak The Communique club will meet | Thursday, September 14, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Joseph Welch, 1809 16th ave. 6. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Brighton P.T, A. Pirighton PT. A. will meet at the school Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 3 p.m After a short business jon a re ception for the teachers will be held . Vertiag Whist Club Verttas Whiet club will meet with Mra. Henry Bauman, 265 Lynn at., | at 2 p. m. Thursday, September 1¢ eee Cotman PT. A. Colman PT. A will hold tts first fall meeting at the school Thursday, September 14, at 3 p.m. All moth ers urged to be present. eee Meeting of the executive board at BF. Day PT. A. 140. Members urged to be present B. F. Day PT. A. will hold tts see first meeting of the season, ‘Thurs | Palm Circle No, 66 day, Beptember 14, at 3:30 p.m. Mr.) Palm circle No. 66, N. of W., will Arthur Gist, principal of the school, will speak, and refreshments will be | served. Every one urged to attend, as very important business is to| come before t give the first of a series of dances Tuesday evening. Sept. 19, at Eeono- my hall, First ave. and Pike st. see La Boheme Music Club The La Boheme Music will | hold «t meoting of the season at the home of Mra Homer M. Ste venson, 1823 Fifth ave. W., Friday Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. The club ta taking up for its year's work the study of Italian and German music early Italian, Itallan opera com rm, modern Italy, teal Ger and romantic and modern Ger. association o-* Dickens Fellowship club will the The hold fal Fellowship meeting for ‘Thursday Sept. 14, in the Erickson room the Y. W. C. A. The subject f the evening will be “Oliver Twist Visitors are cordially invited eee Colman P.T. A. parva Colman PT. A. will hold tts| 8? first fall meeting at the school on Thursday, September 14, at 3 p. m All mothers are urged to be present Dickens their first seanon evening at! Seattle Presbyterial The Seattle Presbyterial will con © ureed duct a normal study class in mis i xions, under the leadership of Mra. J. Seattle Review Ne, § |C. Porter, using as « textbook, “The Seattle Review No. § W. B. A. lprend of the Races.” by Dr, Haynes: lot the Maccabees, will meet Thurs. | h auxiliary is asked to send a rep. day, September 14, at A. O. U. W.|rogentative. ‘The first meeting will hall, 1409 Ninth ~ at § o'clock. | he heid in the mission room of the ee ee Firet Presbyterian church, Friday, Sept. 15, at 10 a. m. Hatesa Guard Club 4 we Matasu Guard club will meet with Mra, Levella K. West, 3446 63rd ave Canadian Chit) Dance The Canadian club is entertaining “MONTE CRISTO” JAM FOX'S SUPRIOME ACHIEVEMENT MATS. (WEEKDAYS) 250 EVES, (SUNDAYS) 500 ans a rer 14, fOr! with a dance at the A. O. U. W. hall, ers 1409 Ninth ave., Thursday evening, Thursday Progress Clab Septembe 1 Invitations have be 4 “ sent to friends of tle club, and all The Thursday Progress club will] "et ¢ meet Thursday, September 14, with | CAadians are invited to attend with |Mrs. C. L. Carden, 4008 Bagley ave, | Ut the formality of an invitation N. E, at 2 p.m a ana “Gare Seattle Council PT. A. Seattle Rose Soclety Seattle Council of the Parent Seattle Rone society and ite auxil.| Teacher associations held the first jary will meet Thursday, September |mecting of the year Tuesday, Sep 14, at noon at the St. Regis cafe, jtember 12, in Broadway High audt ction of officers. H. L. Collier, |torium, Representatives of the eev- dont, will preside. "lenty associations in attendance dis roar yes cussed plans for the year, Chil Altruistie Club dren's book week to be held No Pythian Sisters’ Altruistic club will| vember 12th to 18th, was indorsed. meet with Mrs, Margaret Peterson, | Mrs. George P. Haley was elected 8707 Woodland Park ave., for allday | second vice president to fill the} session, Thursday, September 14.] Vacancy caused by the resignation Lunch at 12 o'clock. of Mrs. C. Norman Compton, Mrs. er ae | John G. Matthews, Mra, John With Graded Union of Sunday School /¢rspoon and Mrs. R. L. Gross were ‘Teachers ted members at large Graded Union of Sunday School| The following resolution was ‘Teachers meets at the Y. W, C. A.,| adopted: Whereas, The Parent ‘Thursday, September 14, from 9:30|Teacher associations in meeting as ja, m, to 12 m, ible study under |sembled have considered the extreme Mra. A. W. Bowman; church school | publicity given the Skarin murder music, Mra. KE. C. Tait; geography of |case; and, Whereas, It is the desire Holy Land, Mrs. Frieda C. Davidson. of the association to keep all un Departmental conferences will fill the} wholesomeness from the minds of last 45 minutes our children; now, therefore, be it etn Lg Resolved, That the press of this city Wooderaft Totem Club | be requested to refrain from undue Wooderaft Totem club will hold| display and publication of objec first meeting Thursday, September |tionable facts and circumstances , at center, 4167-4168 Arcade build-| pertaining to said case ing, with Mrs. Musetta Libby in re 4 charge of program, at 2 p,m Lorraine Chapter No, 6 ¢ The ar dance of Lor Social and Charitable Club chapter “i ry Pi 8, mit Se hod Ladies’ Social and Charitable club |October 12 in the auditorium of the will meet in ladies’ parlors of|Masonic temple, E. Pine and Har- Swedish club, Hoste Mrs. |vard, The committee is working dill Cretgh Nelson, Mrs. O. A. Nelson,|gently to make this a success and Mra, V. C. Nelson. Promises good music and a general wood time nior Committers D. A. R. Party cee The junior committee of the Women's Commercial Club Daughters of the American Revolu-}| The Women's Commercial club of tion will give a card party at the|Seattle will give their first luncheon {home of Miss Wenonah Blackwell, lof the season on September 21 at 12 | “Bleetric street railway systema are a thing of the pant,” said Hons, before leaving for Heattle, “Tie new |transportation era will inaugurate care With gasoline power and will run jon rubber wheels.” || Bureau of Missing Relatives The Star invites Its readers to wee this department as an aid tn finding missing | relatives or friends. The department be to help in reuniting those whe have been | separated. whee relatives oF | friends are missing are invited port the disappearance directly to The Star, | Menderes whe may know the whereabouts of persons mentioned to this column a tilssing are requested also to report to The Bar. Other pewspapers are invited fe reproduce such items as will interest thelr communities eee TELEGRAMS, — Telegrams con cerning death, addressed to the fol lowing persons are undelivered at the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Co, 113 Cherry #t., for} want of adequate addresnen: Mins | Anna Mulvahy, Mra. Jone Mallon, 718 2iat at tia Taplin, 1943 46th ave. &. Mrs, Ray Nelson, 711 Beventh av | 909 Highth ave; ; Mee w Chamber Harmony Planned for Fair Harmony, the famous brand dis pensed by the Chamber of Commerce chorus will enliven “Beattie day,” September 22, at the Washington state fair, to be held September 18 to 23. Forty strong, the chamber's singing aggregation will leave Seat- tle on the Northern Pacific, with a delegation of Seattle representatives the evening of September 21. Three special cars will take the Seattle del egation to Yakima, and will bring them back the evening of the 22d Reservations for the trip may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce, AIL RAIDED, RUM IN CELL TACOMA, Sept. 13.—The police dry squad raided the city jell last night and placed Louls Zeller, 27, un der arrest on charges of violating city and state liquor laws. They found a pint of moonshine in his cell. ‘ 3 Chief’s Wife Leads “ Portland Dry Raid PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Mrs. Kath- erine Jenkina, wife of Chief of Police lL. V. Jenkins, last night personally headed her hustand and « morals squad of policemen in a successful liquor raid Three men, two women, a little synthetic gin, moonshine whisky | and « still were gathered in as a re. sult of the raid. Mra. Jenkins direct ed the search, called the patrol and was in complete command of the op. erations. ROHIBITION A SMILING WORD NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—-Gen. Emil Tauffied, Alsatian, who served with France during the war, 4efined pro- | hibition as a “word Americans smile when they um.” He just returned from a tour of the country and said he “never drank more in his life.” Bellingham Plans Tulip Fete Parade BELIANGHAM, Sept, 13.—Plans for Bellingham's 1922 Tulip festival call for making it the best in the city's history, according to Bert Con- we, the newly appointed director. Civie organizations and the city schools have promised their hearty | support, It is nned to hold the j big parade next Friday to be followed by the great festival day on Satur. day. HIS TANK CAR WAS FOR TANKS CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—-Government agents investigated a tank car of molasses en route from Havana, ;Cuba, The molasses was there and 80 Were scores of cans more than $75,000 in rum. Will Speak Before Young Republicans Nathan W, Hale, who was in con- gress from Tennessee for three! terma, will address the Young Men's | Republican club at the Good Eats! cafeteria Thursday noon, He will speak on “The Accomplishmeyts of the Republican Administration.” containing EXTRA TEACHERS RELLINGHAM, Sept. 13.—Four additional teachers and two cadets were employed by the board of edu. cation at its regular weekly meeting Monday evening to relieve the con: gestion in the city schools cauked by an increase of 229 students above the enrollment of a year ago. CENTRALIA.—Relatives of Ed Togus, coal miner, killed Saturday at Tono mines after working one day, being sought, while body of Togus ix held at Centralia, o'clock at the Washington Annex. | —————— These Letters Reco ham’s Vegetable Com) town, Ohio—"Last fall I feel’ mean, ad my back hurt me and I could hardly domy little bit of heusework. IL was played out when I would justswee one room and would have to rest. would have to put a cushion behind me when 1 would sit down and at night I could not sleep unless had mmething under my back. I had awful cramps every month and was iad nearly all in. Misally mg, bus- ound said to me one day, ‘Why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine?’ and I said, ‘I am willing: to take anything f T conld get we again. I took one bottle and second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I wasdo- ing and said, gon hy must be do- ing ys good all right.’ | have just finished my eighth bottle and I can- not express to you how I feel, the way | would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and if any woman does not believe what I have written to be true, she can write to me and I will describe my condition to her as | have to you."* Mrs. men Heastey, 141 8. Youngs began to Jackson St., Youngstown, Ohio. “Il was v nervous and run- down,” writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of 706 Louisa St, New Orleans, La. ending Lydia _ For Your Own Good Please Read Them “1 would often sit and was always blue bition. ear and had allowed into day I saw your adver' f Finths m's Veget at once. I have improved ever sings taking the third bottle and | find is the best medicine | have ever taken.” I was this way for over» uite a serious condition, rand began to take Lydig E. Pink. terest You | down and h tno ae d myself to ‘tinement in the able Compound Benefited by First Bottle “| was completely run down and not able to do my housework. dragged myself around and di ia oat et up when once advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound in our paper “The Indiang Daily Times,’ and le it. first bottle and now my own work, even wi ing and I never felt better in I tell all my friends it ig Mrs. I RemBord, 403.N. Pine St., Indian ironing, my lite, due to you.’ apolis, Indiana. You should riences of now how the: ese felt received results from the arned all shout 1 am doing bi EvizapeTa Fo Mgmeedody wom: before taking the Vegetable Compound, and after- wards, too. Their words are true. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments Peew Wri jar to Women” will be sent you free ite to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ,Eynm, age VOTERS STRIKING AT JAPS, SAYS TINDALL Counciiman Philip Tindall, who gave Congressman John F. Miller a clone race in the primaries for || the republican nomination for congress, innued a statement Wed. neaday thanking the voters for thelr support. “My strong run against the man now in office,” || said Tindall, “proves that the peo- || ple are waking up to the Japa | Rese menace. It wae on that is- || sue alone that I campaigned.” | = = » | 8, J. WETTRICK, attorney for the transportation department of the Chamber of Commerce, left for Salt Lake City last night, in response to a telegram from the interstate com- merce commission, requesting him to appear and testify regarding the re lations of the transcontinental freight bureau with shippers. LONDON, Sept, 13.—The accounts of Seghill Farm, conducted by min- ers in Northumberland, show a de. fielt for 12 months of more than $1,000. Ponce de Leon Outdone in New Gland Discovery “I am just as young as I used to be, and it's all due to gland pills Here I am 72 and feel just as spry and full of vim and pep as if I were only 30 or 40.” ‘This testimony to the virtue of gland treatment wa voiced recently by Robert Georg Laws, prominent retired Lom broker. Mr. Laws, whose health has been poor for several years, claims that a glandular tonic put up in cap sule form has restored him to the health and vigor of his earlier days. @uch & treatment ie now obtainable im the form of Giandogen, « highly con- centrated wlandular tonic prepared from the glands of healthy young animals Giandogen has had remarkable success | with thousands of ailing men and omen. It is obtainable at ail Bartell Drug Btores. Ri Moor THEATRE © Circuit 5: VAUDEVILLE =": KARYL NORMAN “Creole Fashion Piate” ' THIS WEEK TWKE DAILY LEON AND COMPANY BETH BEI Assisted by Talbot a ONO ere JACK AND JESSIE GInSON Te anIEEEEEEEee JESSIE REED SENATOR ; FORD From Michigan DON’T SPECULATE Look for Safety rather than high, fluctuating and uncertain interest on the principal invested. Verify our record, CASH ON DEMAND THE BANK FOR SAVINGS We Sell High Class Bonds Pine Street at Fourth Avenue Danl. Kelichor, President R. Auzias de Turenne, V, W. H. Crowther, Cashier 15 years’ ‘Those wishing reservations call Main 166 a Already Coming In. Some Sna. Ones. Word Maximum Raised Try for a Prize. “Do it with electricity.” “Do it electrically.” “Let electricity do your work.” “The electric way, every day.” These were the fi They were submit Knos, of the Marine rst slogans | tered in the contest which is bein |held by The Star for prize slogans- | for use in connection with the cele bration of Electrical week, Septem ber 22 to October 9, inclusive. ted by Erle & National bank. Another one is suggested by Mra W. Sroufe, 419 N. 70th at.: “USE It, ‘with electricity’ * It's plenty of entries, bu’ ready agsured that there'll be it the Electrical club, which will be in charge of Eleo- tric week, hag decided to make the ‘The prizes will First, Premier vacuum cleaner, valued at $55. valued at $20. at $8. editor of The Star, September 20. Seattle wilt Second, Westinghouse waffle tron, contest a little easier by raising the maximum number of words for the slogans from five to ten. the shorter the better. However, Submit your slogans to the slogan — not later than not be able o to view the unusual vaud- ie jt is seldom that talent, variety and scene excel- lence are 20 pinyed on any \formiy dis- one bill ‘Tebicid musica! comedy, twe sketches, song tm; Jona, an unusual Faces Netic ‘ Third, turnover toaster, valued 4 7) (Co fan ce; al la ei Your Meals! ‘There's one or that “kicks n S te in the human ie" it sete the stomach. stomach on earth can operate with- out vitamines-and-iron. Th oR nerves. There that can happea Quickly Bul You'll Rell he nervous syst flected weak us a t why reduces almost im: mn ca of loss of ap to food, belching, gas on ach, fermentation, feeling after eating, estion, in t yeast - vitamines -wi to the sto! Gone! Trontsed Yeast Up Digestive Power: tak ¥ Foed! em that is not mache stomach! Na- ; more vite= mber that Tronized Yoas' mediate resulta ppetite, aversion he stom: ‘lump-of-lead’ dypepsia, ‘There is only one Ironized the world; it containg ith-organic-iromy the very natural food-power whic ev strong nervous Strong stomach and eve! stem pos: answer ts, irontze! vitamine{i ry The Tron= ied Yeast, is sold at all drug stores at $1.00 a’ package. contains 60 tablets, Fr Jed. They never } Each pack each tablet jose their power. 'd by Ironized Yeast Co. ACs Take Ironized Yeast, enjoy eating, and 4 everything you eat. nd you gent thorovehly Treen vee! Advertisement . {2 £2e89 ai am: ota aa