The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1923, Page 10

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Assistant—Frances Oldham. Music—Louise Raymond. Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. Grace Kerr Married at Lovely Home Wedding; Miss Butler Will Be Bride on June 19. HE marriage of Miss Grace Mrs. Ke to Mr of Be n the pret Chamberiaine Kerr, daughter of Mr, and neth C. Ke Franklin Sly, son of Mr, and Mra. W. E. ngham, Was celebrated at the home of the bride's parents last ence of the immediate family and close friends liam H. Bliss read the service at 8 o'clock before the fireplace in the living room, banked with greens and masses of pink rosebuds and Diue delphinium. At either holding burning High basket standards of the blossoms brightened the distant corners and sides of the somed on the sun porch adjoining Preceding the ceremony Mr, Paul McCoole at the plano played a of wedding music, blending into the strains of the wedding mo “Lohengrin,” as the bridal party advanced. Leading the joc the groom with his best man, Mr. Linn Foster, of Portland, followed by the four ushers, Messrs. Keith Nusbaum, P, H. Hagen, William A. Haus. man and John Leeds Kerr Next in line came the two bridesmaids, cousins of the bride, Lake City—Miss Lucile Reid, in orchid chiffon and lace, with a wide lac Dertha, and skirt in bouffant effect, and Miss Janet Reld in a frock of real Brussels net and lace, with a long-watsted bodice of blue taffeta finished with a smart loop at one side and trimmed w@ tiny nosegays of French flowers. Both maids wore a cabochon of silver leaves in their hatr and carried quaint, old-fashioned bouquets of lilies of the yalley, Columbia roses and anchusia encircled with stiff paper lace fril ‘Tho bride's sister, Miss Ruth Kerr @ of honor and frock of Lanvin green lace aud chiffon in Moyenage style, girdled with silver izaves and er cape of thee fell from the shoulders in the back wore « chaplet of silver leaves in her hair and quaint mitts of the green lace. Her lace-frilled bouquet was composed ‘of Cecil Brunner roses, forget-me-nots, lilies of the valley and swe Green hose and slippers gave the correct touch to this attractive costume. ‘The bride, entering with her father, was stately in a Second Empire Tobe of heavy ivory satin, her mother’s wedding gown, with deep bertha ‘of rare old Duchesse lace and fashioned with long skirt and godet plaits Which fell from a long, tight bodice. A coronet of the lace held her tulle Veil in a high frill from the back. She wore white lace mitts and carried ® Colonia! bouquet of gardenias, lilles of the valley and forget-me-nots edged with a ruching of real lace. During the ceremony Mr, McCoole played Debussy’s “Romance.” side were high, branching silver pink candelabra tapers and blue room and blos from Salt was her wore a Mrs. Kerr wore turquoise georgette with cryftal beads and Mrs. Sly was) Im embroidered black crepe. A large reception followed the ceremony. The supper table held a charming arrangement of Ophelia roses and delphinium in crystal vases &nd tall silver candelabra. Assisting were Mrs. William Reid, of Salt Lake ‘City; Miss Afton Young, Mrs. Denton MacKintosh, Mrs, Jay I. Mrs. Ingles MacIntosh, Mrs, Arrigo Young, Mrs. O. J. C. Dutton, Mrs. William B. Sprague and the following group of girls: The Misses Martha Borrow, * ertrude Schulz, Ruth Price, Dilma Arnold, Ariine Spaulding,| WEST. SE ATTLI ) Barbara Davidson, Dorothea Presley, Ruth Dunn, Gladys Deer and Dorothy} Ww. Cc T Ehriich. MacIntosh, | THE SEATT BRIDES OF LAST WEEK (Left) Mrs, Arthur Russe, formerly Miss Haldon; (right) Mrs. Stephen R. Pigott, who before -her marriage was Miss Louise Corbett.—Portraits by Grady. Women's Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Dincussion of conver EWING s"e WEST WOODLAND PT. A West Woodland P. will hold its final meeting in the school aud torium, Wednesday, June 13, at 2:30. | Program by children, Film showing Camp Sealth, summer home of the Campfire Girt will be shown. Seattlo W. C. T. UL will ADDITIONAL CLUBS HOME The Ladies of t Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ward, 2133 N. 634 st., Wednesday, June 13. Luncheon at noon. Take n Lake car to 634. Home West On’ their wedding trip Mrs. Sly wore a beige Canton crepe dress trimmed | meet at the home of Mre. W. B. With metallic and silk braid In wraparound style, a coat of dark blue| Scott, W | Wednesday Brocade crepe with collar of summer ermine and a beige straw hat trimme With orange flowers and velvet and metal ribbon bands, After July 1 Mr, and Mrs. Sly will be at home at Hunt's Point | Guests at the wedding from out-of-town included Mrs. W. W. Sly, Miss| the att, West Seattle Junction, on/ wit, PRESENT FLAG June 13 Mm.) Stev Women’s Relief corpa wit! Mary of Arbor ment club with an Mr. W. D. I Legal and Co: Heights ‘ Amer Lillian Sly and Mrs. R. L. Page, of Bellingham, Mrs. William Reid and|tior rk r » Y the Misses Lucile and Janet Reid and Miss Afton Young, of Salt Lake City. | see . 7 ° _ Miss Butler Names Wedding Day In St. Anne's church on Tuesday morning, June 19, at 9 o'clock, Miss Madeleine Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Edwin Butler, become the bride of Mr. Frederick Gordon O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frederick Hugh O'Neil, of Philadelphia. Miis Butler will have as her attendants Mrs. Russell Waesche for _ Matron of honor and Miss Aline Howell of Portland, Miss Helen Kinkaid ‘Of Port Townsend, Miss Nell Blake and Miss Claite Blake of Pomeroy, a _ bridesmaids. "Mrs. Charles Kinkaid, of Port Townsend, will be the flower girls. "Lieut. Commander Russell Waesche will be best man and Mr. Morris Starrett, of Port Townsend, and Mr. Gano Fotheringham will be the ‘ushers. ‘A wedding breakfast will follow the ceremony, at the home of the bride’ pents, 2117 Seventh ave. W. Presiding at the table will be Mrs: Leila Hett of Port Townsend, Mrs. W. Howell of Portland apd Mrs. Albert ch, assisted by Mrs. Charles Kinkaid, Mrs. Charles Radford Kearney, | luncheon Wednesday afternoon, at Josephine Malloy, Miss Susan Jurich, Miss Emma Howell and Miss te Lynch. heon at Golf Club for Bride-Elect Complimenting Miss Louise Raymond, whose marriage will be an inter- esting event of next week, Miss Doris Mitchell will entertain with a With covers placed for twelve, Dr. and Mr dinner Wednesday evening at their home. oo. Informal Buffet Supper ind Mrs. Harry Glenn Stibbs will be hosts on Thursday evening, ent with a buffet supper at their home in honor of Miss Louise d and her fiance, Mr. Theodore Owens. tions haye been limited to the intimate friends of the honor guests Sere ate Guy Peterkin will be hosts will Assist at Tea on Friday | Mrs. J. D. Lowman and Mrs. Burke will preside at the urns and the “Misses Gertrude and Katherine Schulz, Alice Jackson and Katherine Bacon Will assist at the bridge tea Mrs. Cecil Bacon and her mother, Mra. Stephen ‘Cook, are giving Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Engagement of Bellingham Girl ‘Announced and Mrs. Cyrus Gates, of Bellingham, announce the engagement of daughter, Frances Ellen, to Mr. Neale Bennett McCord, son of Mr. d Mrs, E. S. McCord, of Seattle. ‘No date has been set for the wedding. ‘Miss Baker Weds in the South Miss Ada R. Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Baker, of ‘Seattle; ‘became the bride of Lieut. Cyrus Q. Shelton, U.S. A., Saturday, June 2, at Norfolk, Va. The ceremony took place in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. Joseph Denable officiating. The only attendants were Lieut. ‘Mrs. Allen Cameron. ‘The bride wore a three-piece costume of belge and a small hat to match. Her bouquet was of Premier roses and lilies of the valley, Mrs, Cameron ‘carried a bouquet of roses. Lieutenant and Mrs. Shelton will be in Seattle about June 16 to visit Airy. Shelton’s purents.before leaving for the Philippines, where they will Make their home. Lieutenant Shelton was formerly stationed at Fort and Entertain at Dinner Mr. Hilmar Fause, who arrived recently from Norway, Mr, and Mrs. P. Brawick entertained with a dinner of ten covers at. thelr je Saturday evening. Later, Rev. B. O. Clauson gave an illustrated de ture on Norway and on Glacier National park. oars Miss Huse Weds in Los Angeles “interesting to Seattle friends of Miss Fay Irene Huse, granddaughter of Br. Annie Turner, is the announcement of her marriage to Capt. Charles | EL Murray, of the U. 8. 8. Oklahoma, on Saturday, May 26, in St. James’ Episcopal church in Los Angeles, The maids of the bridal procession were Miss Elizabeth Walke Ethel Hfyes, of Billings, Mont. Miss Walker wore blue tattete itn (avers dress of silver and « blue tule picture hat. Her flowers were Butterfly Toses and blue delphinium. Miss Hayes was gowned in Lanvin green and sliver, with a large hat in green and orchid tones, and cy DRM Gis ianid sweet pone nd carried a shower of Mrs. Olive Castle was matron of honor for her niece. “blue Oriental lace over gold cloth. With this costume she wore a filmy ‘gold hat and an orchid corsage. Little Ann Ardery, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Edward Ardery, in a dainty dress of sliver tissue carried the ring on a white satin tray encircled with orange blossoms. __ The bride, given in marriage by her grandmother, wore her mother's Wedding robe of deep cream corded silk, embroidered in silver and pearls, _ with silver lace falling in graceful cascades into a long train, Her vell _ Was of tulle fastened to a crown of pearls and orange blossoms and white _ Orehids and lilies of the valley formed her shower bouquet. Dr. Turner | gah black lace robe with silver embroidery, ‘ wg Jeut. Jack Phillips was best man and Lieut, Scott W: 2} | Mackiin, nsign Charles Hagan and Ensign Booth, of the Ollahonn, nt tal After the ceremony there was a wedding supper at the Mary Mrs. Murray traveled in an imported beige tweed tailleur with hat to | correspond. Capt, and Mrs, Murray left for Lake Minemar and Yosemite _ on their honeymoon, o 8 6 Reunion of Alaskans in California Recent word from California tells of a delightful reunion Pienle of former srominent Alaskans at Capistrano, midway between Los Angeles and Son Diego. More than fifty well known Northerners and mombern of the Arctic _ lub in Seattle participates Her gown was of os Little Elinor and Dorothy Kinkaid, daughters of Mr. and| will | N. | Jday, June 13, at 1:40 o'clock LADI TEMPLE OF The Ladies' Ald society of the Tomple of Tru church will mee at the home of M Watson, 233 A7th st. Wednesday, June 13, at|, lp. m : TRUTH AUXILIARY TRAINMEN The Lad! of Ra rO RAILROAD » Brother nen has re moved to Union Record hall, 1 Firnt Tt will meet on tho sec ond Thursday of each month, at 130 p. m, and on the fourth Thursday, at § p.m. LEAG WOMEN VOTE! The monthly meeting of the Seat tle League of Women Voters will be held Wednesday, June 13, at 4 | ROBERT E 5 cafeteria. noon, at the Y. W. C, A. cafeteria, | ROBERT SS ees | Robert E. Lee chapter, Daughters NAVE WosEN lof the Confederacy and Confederate “The Association of Army ana| Veterans, will be entertained by Wi 4 "|Mra. May Avery Wilkins, at her Navy Women will give its monthly | 1" ite atte thorieag afternoon, June 14, from 4 until § o'clock. Following supper, Dudley W. Wooten will speak on "Jefferson erat ILIARY Davis," whose birthday the affalr Queen Anne Ruth School will commetaprate. ak fary will meet with Mrs. Chy Mra, Wilkins will be assisted by "Were - Mrs. F. E. Sutherland, state prea, Chives, lor W: Wercer st., Wednes-| int of the United Daughters of the LEB the Tennis club, at 1 o'clock. MYSTIC JEWEL AUXILIARY | Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet | in I. O. O. F. temple, on Wednesday, June 13, for 1 o'clock luncheon. | Cards at 2 o'clock ter, ‘Tacoma; Mra. Kurt Schluss, letate vioe president, Tacoma. Mra. H. 0. Calohan, president of Robert EB. Lee chapter, Seattle. ee | LONESOME CLUB The Lonesome club will meet Tuesday evening, June 12, at the Rainier Grand hotel. Dancing and GREEN LAKE WC TU, Green Lake W. C. T. U. Flower! mission program at the home of Mrs, |cafds. All strangers and lonely peo O, Rasmussen, 6533 17th ave, N..H,, [ple welcome. The club will dance Wednesday, June 13, Luncheon at |on Wednesday evening at Ming noon. Bring flowers. [Bright's SEWING CLUB |CLARKSTON PICNIC Puget Sound Sisters’ Sewing club| The sixth annual Clarkston plenic will mect with Mrs. Gadbury, 3001| Will be held Sunday, June 17, at E. Denny way, Wednesday, June 13,|Mount Baker park at 12:30 o'clock. Luncheon at 1 p. m, Clarkston residents invited. ove soe DELEGATES TO MEET AQUILA LODGE NO, 35 Delegates from all clubs in City} Aquila Lodge No. 25, D. H. P. A. Federation to State Federation con-|will meet in regular session on vention will meet at Federated club-| Wednesday evening, June 18, at & Honor Bride-To-Be Eighteen couples were entertained with a delightful dancing party at the home of the Misses Dreaney on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Frances Marie McOmber, who is to be a June bride. A silver chocolate set was presented to the bride-to-be, the gift of the guests present, eee Bridge Luncheon for Eastern Visitor Mrs. B.C. Alt is entertaining with a bridge luncheon at her home on Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Chester Norton, of New York. Covers will-be placed for twelve. Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops Mrs. F. H. Grinnell will be hostess for Interlaken guild 4t the Orthopedic Tea Shop Wednesday, assisted by Mrs, A. W. Parrahm, Mrs. Boyd Goebel, Mrs. G. L. Martrude, Mrs, P. Lunde, Mra, C. L. Tenney, Mrs, J. A. Millais, Mrs. Ray Ling, Mrs, A, Robinson and Mrs, J. N. Hamill. The Thrift Shop service will be directed by Mra, Peter Mogenson and Mrs, A. M. Thomas for Queen Anne guild in the morning and by Mrs, H. W. Yuille and Mrs. Newton Bishopp for Capitol Hill guild in the afternoon. Why Brides Wear Veils— In olden days a square of cloth was held over the brid eroota to ew the pane of , come t ust - lus! peel eee, or sa iches served at GOLD MEDAL Mayonnaise iS ives the caterer's fine, artistic touch to the simplest salads and sandwiches. The smart hour for weddings is now late after- noon, so Gold Medal ier Salad would be a happy choice for the sal Recipe on request. “The Te Tella’ A, MAGNANO © Distributors, 1213 Western Avi » Seattle, Wash, Gertrude| LE STAR Personal Mra: K Vegan, who has beeao iting Mise Helen Farrell for 14 is leaving thi home in week for Emil Hurjt (Gudrun Mr. and Mr Worth, Tex. removed, re 7 N. Beach a nix Weeks’ trip to Calif 4 Rey, and Mrs und children, who for fiy min Kangkel, Korea, have retur furlough and are at t Rey Archibald Campbe have been serving home and of Mr Mrs, J Campbe Addison Campbell parents Mrs. cently Emma Varrar Bauer left re Lon An to spend some for where she plan month, Mrs N. daughterjn-law, Mr jlton C. Rolfe, planni for a month or six weeks Rolfe of Concord, t of her son an and Mra, Ham. to remain George H in the gue Mr day Pc nes DP. Hoge short returned to. business trip to Mra, E. D. Knap n Virginia, of Boston, are in wi for the summer, how guests of Mrs, Knapp's brother and sister-in Mr. and Mra, John H. O'Netl, and of Mr, and Mra, R, C. Frankie. Mr. and Mr. ¢ Canton, China Theodore 1, jpan, arrived dent Ma daug law henter ¢ f and Rev Walser, of 4 Sunday on Fuson, o aNd Mrs “kyo, Jn the Presi | Mr. and Mrs. Joho C. lant. evening trom returne a few Mb. guest of his granddaughter, Mra. O. h Th for woeka. Miss Emma Neibergall is also spend. ing a few weeks with Mra. Thur- mond Music Club Will Give Concert This Evening T Ladies’ Lyric Choral give their second concert adlay June 1 at 820 o'clock In the First Presbyterian church, asniated by W. Kt. Hedley’s Serenade orch All music h present Vradenburg ix the house urmond, neveral rn of the city t what pro ple music The officers ison to be a very evening f the club.are as fol vice president, Mra, 1 Mra. C. Mra Mrs. Carolyn F. Hopkins; press correspondent, Mra. R. Hodge; hostess committee, | Mre. W. W. Warren; refreshments, Mrs. F.C. Weidener; decorating, Mrs. Caroline C. Beggs; music and voice, Mr. E. Graham Morgan; honorary president, Mrs. J, M. Hall. Parsley; secretary, corresponding secretary Houghby; treasurer, . Amphion Society Holds Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the Amphlion society, last Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prest. |dent, Alexander Myers; vice presi jdent, Dr, R. L. Glase; treasurer, C JA. King; etary, P, Stoens; sec: |brarian, Guy Ward; trustees, B. B. | | Genung, J. W. Davies. | Mr. B. Graham Morgan was unan- companist, Tentative plans were }the continuance of the society's |high musical standards, |p. m, at 1915 First ave. Initiation nd refreshments. Members urged to attend, | JOY OF HEALTH WOMAN'S RIGHT Mrs. Evans Freed from Female Weakness by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Detroit, Michigan.—‘‘I had female weakness with peies nay, back, and ito me, and I can pany believe it myself that I am well. Oh, it is a grand thing to have your health! I feel well all the time and can go out like other women and not feel that awful torture, Wheri I took your medicine first I thought it should cure after the first bottle, but 1 am glad my husband kept me at it. LT have had nine bottles and now I am well."’—Mrs, JENNY EVANS, 1604 La- fayette Bivd., Detroit, Michigan. If you are suffering from displace- ments, irregularities, backache, ner- vousness or other forms of female weakness, yu should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The reason is given in letters like these, and we have published thou- sands of them. You may expect that a medicine that has Naina’ other women willhelp you. Try it, TO PROMOTE HAIR BEAUTY We find you can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage by washing i* with can. throx. It makes a very simple, in- expensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and sealp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, whole some feeling, After Jlx use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in ap- pearance and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and %o soft that arranging it be. comes a pleasure, Just use a tens spoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good douggist, dis. solve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough #0 it is easy to apply it to all the hair, instead of just the top of the head,—Adyertisement, 4 for a MoMillan Charge Girl Took Furniture With Her When Margaret Johnson. Ida Burnett, left her @ 404 Harrison st | enough tment at furnishings to start houne rding to « complaint Attorne charging ny, In add’ and 21 linen, all of a value of com, charges. The belonged to Fra who in the complaining oping $150, the furnishings Tiley, Spine Is fatared When Car Jerks Victim of a freak accident |day evening, C. F Aretic hotel, was in pital Tuesday, suff ible dislocation of the spine ber from Wallace boarded @ Ravenna at Third ave, and Union st. and was paying his fare when the car started with a jer He thrown violently against the Hing, injuring his spine The car was stopped at Sixth and Union st to hotel, His injuries are Ganzel, ig from Idahe street car rear ave and Gangel was taken call howpital but his said. He morning where an ambulance went In to the elt cordition is not seriou painful, it { X-rayed Tuenday | Will Return Home to Serve Sentence PORTLAND, June 12 to serve a four-year xen charge of manslaughter, Claude I Sherman, formerly of Ardn Okla., will leave here tomorrow in custody of Sheriff KE. C. London, county, Okina Sherman maintains that hin case on appeal, and that h h touch with his attorn since leaving the state | Sheriff London said that | present Mra, Sherman was Mra. C. A. Dowd, widow of the man Sher jman is mald to have killed in 1918. will be Returning nce on & kept \Kiddies Are | Headliner Have Many Song and Dance Numbers With thelr offering of the Pantage ual attraction Caroline Danie Hamilton exception with th dance number The ¢ b |dances interape One of the bes offered recent jfire patter ¢ Jing and Eddie Ja big hand « |mist and His Pa A novel and diffic in t in Brothers | ments, who play moke |many other on thelr heads | “Pebbles, meets with th dier O'Meara locale in offer new and amusing chatter An original offered by | routine of ac act with his | imitation Larry Jumper Counter is appe ‘Typewriters w white all over the users’ eyent hal are painted said to improve! and cause less are output ~CORNS | \Lift Off with Fingers Mr. | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- | stantly that corn stops hurting, then Confederacy, of Spokane; Mrs. C. P.|{mously re-elected director and Miss | shortly you lift {t right off with fin. |Gammon, president of Dixie chap.|Anna Grant Dall was chosen ac-| gers, Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of and joutiined for next year's work and | “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient |to remove every hard corn, soft corn jor corn between the toes, and the |calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion, | DROPSY lieved in | 6 hours, Swell- | Ing reduced in 16 to 20 days. Wonderful | Diacovery. Write for free trial treatment. COLLUM DROP8Y REMEDY OO.. Dept. | 16, ATLANTA, Ge, TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Bhort — breathin ———-4- Friends Disapprove of Whistling Beauty| “Bay, Carrie, whistling I'm typewriter at “What? to way muse?” “Music? don't, You couldn't carry a tune ji2 a basket and it does get on my nerves." “I think you're horrid. I'm so |happy and I've got to express my- self some way.” “Well, if you're moved to whist- ling very often I advise you to go} out to the broad prairie and tune in with the coyotes. This is no place for such sounds.” “I should be angry, I suppose. As it is, my feelings are just hurt.” “I hope they are hurt bad enough to keep you still the rest of the day.” Well, if I wasn’t too happy for anything I'd be really mad, I sup- pose,” What's all this joy about, any- way? Are you going to Bellingham for the week-end? You said you wanted to, but couldn't afford any new clothes.” “That's it exactly, I found the place where I can get the cutest sweaters, skirts, blouses and hats, and I’m picking out a whole outfit.” “T thought Iack of money was your trouble.” “My dear, it was, But I can buy on credit there and make monthly payments. It's Cherry’s. They are at 1015 Second Ave., between Madi- fon and Spring, in the Rialto Bidg., just over the Pig'n Whistle. Take elevator. And they welcome charge accounts.”—Advertisement. if you don't quit| going to throw | you." my You that surely you don't don't like mean good | If that's music I surely 1928. PAISLEY PATTERN : P fs Of Very fine linen ey patterns and fin. © edge with a. rittis Pa —-. find many needs for a smart look ing Sport Coat now— and in the days to come, They are so good looking and so very practical one can't afford to do without one, es- pecially at this attractive Up- stairs price: a These Coats come in Over- plaids, Mixtures, Tweeds ahd Camel's-hatr materials, Shown in this group are ‘some very fetching designs and pleasing shades. You should see them in order to fully appreciate their worth. O NE will No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modbrn Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs be- cause with a paste made by mixing some powdered dciatone with water it is easy to get rid of them, The paste is applied for 2 to 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blem- ish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted.—Advertisement. DIAGNOSIS DR. W. P. STANLEY Haight Nuilding, Second Ave. and Pine St. ELECTRONIC REACTIONS OF ABRAMS ‘TREATMENTS Anco Expert Diagnostician From San Franc! sale, Boston, Mass. Charleston, S. Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Opening At The Sale of Navy Surplus TIRES, TUBES and CASINGS BY SEALED PROPOSALS 11 A. M, JULY 2, 1923 Central Sales Office Write or wire for descriptive catalog No. 215-B, giving detailed information relative to the items included in this The Supply Officer at the following Navy Yards and Stations will forward copies and arrange for inspection. y Great Lakes, Ill. Cc. Hampton Roads, Va. Puget Sound, Wash. Central Sales Office Washington, D. C. ate nodded, ovre Barbar sell “tf you you bri “Bec felt sui Mr. G tion is once judgmet “wil The tone off /rbink more flatter like SM Iam pi and sel “He He 8 this fied “He' sparkiil up for real mi this i the gi me, @ friends) “Does friends’ “Um ly of I love remarkg termin you. comin, probabl tentive _ “Thi attentis ceived delight} my s "Ia “I dq The th much such bf sent nj New with ai It is ina b you pi opens utters must you lo fa