The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 8

BETTY BRAINERD Red Cross Jumble Shop M Albe Pht muale fo Mrs. By Collins Hostess | Catherine we at her guests Will be 1 Dirine and t Charles al Red Cros Par bility nat the R Mme. Mary Predertot the Shop vtertained. Claire wor has assumed respo: Tomo! ed Crom r t, 1 Mr rt at dinner Ments. Covers Mr. MeKay A telegram William wed safely reporting we shortly ‘otor Trip D. E. Skinne house guest , Pittsburgh m B. Gibbs ft Wednesday ® motor trip t Vancouver and return to attle Friday Mr Lou Shop Mr Mme Jumt r wil y and “ A Mu M r M Triumph } Me a M t lemme wht a o theatre, is playing t! f the song Almira Moore s that there ts exquisite cep among the A accompanie ' Mrs. 1} and by Mr er sinter her this not eae mith-Brown ony Concerts Miss Blanche I ve listened to the call of im the way of symphony now we have come into jown again and this time it made-inSeattle music that Histen to. Six symphony will be the outcome Pgeason’s musical offerings \ the direction of our efficient Mr. John M. Spargur. concert will be offered Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs M. Smith, war married in New York on Monday to Mr. Vilas J. Brown, Mise Smith left for Brooklyn, N. ¥., a week age Wednesday. She was tendered Mnen shower to her departure by the young people of the Fremont Baptist church, in which she an ardent worker Mr. and Mra. Brows home 483 Franklin lyn, ks White Elephant Shop Miss Bertha Tremper will sing to morrow during the hour at the White Elephant p. Mrs. Lane Harrison will play the plano. Children’s Party M. Perrot gave a children's party im his studio last Saturday after noon, The rooms were cheery with ibright spring flowers and balioons. | Katharine Lashley, 4 talented nine ‘year-old girl, rendered a solo the violin, Frances Dodge played two pieces from Mother Goose. Various games were played and dainty refreshments were served later In the afterneon. The young sters who enjoyed the party were) |Naney Farnsworth, Mary, Ann and) Chopin | Buckey Elmore, Dora de Chevilly. jand Betty Fetter « Farley) : = * st. saens Sorority Pledge - Seiler’ Miss Della Kracower, a junior in | the college of pharmacy at the Uni versity of Washington, has been | pledged to Iota Sigma Xi, an hon-| accom: | orary sorority Myrna Jack and Miss Helen will act as hostesses. Medicine 4 was will " ay Nn. Y D. Hoge Is preside “Symphony society. Reserva been made for the six | which are sure to be so and artistically a success . en’s University Club Roff Hemion, Mra. Putman Lilly, Miss Ruth afe and Mrs. Josephine Wardal! | ‘contribute to the musical pro at the Women's University at 3 o'clock The will be: nos 8 Scarlatti ue Sinding Farwell Putman Lilly Is the Wind. ..MacFayden Gretchaninoft Josephine Wardall, «oe Smith-Hartley | Miss Gretchen Smith, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs, Irving Miller Smith. | and Mr. David M. Hartley, son of Col. and Mrs. Roland H. Hartley, | lof Everett, © married Wednes-| day afternoon at the bride's home| in Everett. The bride's gown was of white taffeta, veiled in tulle, and she car-| ried an arm bouquet of orchids | She wore a platinum bar pin set, with diamonds, a gift from the! groom. Miss Pauline Smith, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her| dress was of rose taffeta, trimmed) with creme lace. Little Jane Clough jand Mary Hartley, dressed j white, were flower girls. Mr. Mix |Win Stuchell was best man. | ‘The bride was a former Untversity Bowdered delatone and) o¢ Washington student, a member anee ci ath wasn (Of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. rang a . Hartley was at Yale when the and every trace of hair has 47 broke out and recently was! This method is quick and) : aie. ‘Te avela cl at | Roniorably discharged from the serv. ul it is well to make ~ | el 2 | ‘They will be at home after May, you get genuine delatone— |» 4+ 1118 Rucker ave i } | PARIS—Clemencean, the “Grand Young Man of France,” has accept- ed the position of chief of the French Boy Scouts. think of advertising, | That School Appetite Children, when they are growing, need a bite just home from school, and at other odd times. Always keep a box of crisp Snow Flakes in your pantry, handy for them. Don’t ask for crackers, say Snow or ie Hentle Yor ix we M toda has be ederivk will return from New where she en for Mrs. Burke Washing fo Judge will D. eave turday for ” ‘ will spend rute she init C. HE return, yesterday aft her son and und Mra r 1 to Port week's daughter-in Albert Townsend with law Mr Phillis visit Mrs. Willian Birmingham of coma spent a couple of day» | attic and left yesterday for home eee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jukes lett for their home tn Bellingham yester day after spending several days in Seattle on their way from Portland. Mrs, Frederick for Victoria onday . Jud and man leave today to be gone until 3 . Raus B.C. . Mra, Bo visiting Dr mond for a week sir from North Yakim the Hotel Ous Sweeney and Mre who Alfred her return nas moved to Hre, Harry Boetzkes, wife of Maj Harry Boetzkes, now in France, hy |returned to Seattle after spending three months in Olympia, Wash Mise Olive Vincent Visiting Miss Lillian Michaelis, re turned to her home in Victoria, B. C.. yesterday. Miss Michaelia ac comanied Miss Vineent and will spend a week with her . . who has been Mrs, Don Obert Noel and two sons, Don, Jr., and Clinton, have recently come from Anaconda, Mont, to make their hone with Miss Blanche Noel. Mr. Don Obert Noel was for years editor of the Anaconda Stand ard, and is now in France with the ¥. MC. A. left the summer Mrs, Mary Orth morning to spend Hoods Cana! yesterday at Mra. Henry Landes left for Beit ingham on Tuesday to visit her sis ter, Mra. E. W. Purdy, for a week eee Mrs. L. C. Gilman and daughter Alice have returned to Seattle after @ month's trip to California . . Mr. and Mra. Paul Glaser have re turned to Seattle after a three weeks’ trip thru the East and Cell fornia. . Miss Frances Dickey of the Col lege of Fine Arts of the University of Washington returned to Seattle Tuesday from St. Louis, Mo. where she attended the meeting of National Musi Shock You WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY COMING TO— 3} nome ey, Se Kren aE Charles By CYNTI From the letters Misa Grey recel t would seem that the whole of judgment of Ruth Garrison. Pollowir received The Real Cure for Criminality ar Minn Gre made "and and Htorrs f us has faults nome nes never ne Ruth By with them One's environment brings suppose oa line that now ery and alon sterling qualities to the surface either the bu All depends atmosphere in which one doubt od or the the #oclal No ne fine upen lives bh Garrivon haw ne she seems to have man good peop make her « better to bad envi r life, it help any there? vietin's qualitie friends ¥ Would it woman to throw her ment for the rest of t & part of Would man or woman to place her Would it bring back her life torture bh for her | Would tt help to brighten the lor anyone's heart s#nuff out b life as a penalty for t You intelligent readers kr there is mueh » are then to wor very n the unless brought out against he crime more evide him, and there jblot on HIS charact | to his material or account of his acti lean be no doubt thi : as the girl of this eri Soclety i# to blame for these con | ditions; for ostracising a wom any crime, degrading her mor upholding a man for the same crime Boctety moulding manhood and womafhood of must shoulder the low morals and corrupt thoughts exp a large per cent of the young people of our cities of today We all know what bad environment will do for anyone No doubt Ruth Garrison thought she loved Storrs, but her love w selfish and perverted. Thru the evil, influence of hin selfish desire, she allowed her moral standards to lower. If Storrs had loved her and had been any part man would have suffered anything rather and dis honor on her good name. A loving soul cannot harbor the thought of | murder, selfishness, retaliation. or seek to degrade or shame another's character for the mere gratification of selfinh desires. Ruth shows fortitude and cour! \age, but she also haw a weakness, | and her environment developed this weakness to the pomt where she was blind to all moral obligations and consequences, | Punishment by way of a filthy) penitentiary, hangman's noose or! electriovehair in no cure for o i inals. Neither should they run at) large to pervert the morals of others. I would suggest, Instead of the state Pt government institutions f punishment, homes for the weaker members of humanity, where the sel ence of morals can be taught ali criminals. Give them the proper en vironment, educate them to their real moral obligations to their fellow men and to themselves. Keep them there until they learn the lesson weil, and place them in the world as they lare redeveloped into their better laelves. Place them in a society | which shall have been renovated so as to contribute a good atmosphere; into good surroundings that will tend to uplift instead of retrograde. has pla rerious detri al welfare, on Yet, there will be no socia as guilty the re than heap embarrassment ILA GREY ven daily on the Garrison-Storrs case attic in sitting as a huge jury in vg are only # few of the many letters Any partion criminal is to be 7 a and flowers 4 girl in trouble 1 motl tho the the and who have to th wympathy re people P «are real We rh of We em ure few nd to the nd we all ible for a #o on and develops are cfety meanure which pre criminals, and just continue to adrift that long will tinue to exist eo long as we with the current, the conditions and grow worse. po ’ Dear Mine all my life committed. t d have he have traveled rd of crimes has the guilty party been given so much credit for the deed by the offictals ax this Ruth Garrison in given but never 1 was just wondering if Sher iff considers it an act of heroism to murder, and yet be cold-blooded bout it, I have wondered, and no doubt others have, why Ruth ged from place to p f lett her childish arri on was dre in order that be in Appetite wh you offic peace and regain hundred other me in by a so-called extent of for justice. Think or woman Who has left this mune thin willful child wanted was termined to hook crook Remember tell carried ne of no-called and by a get man. him, de or what we do shall be done unto us unto othern MISS 1 Dear that si thing It seema to me riff Stringer hae done ving Rut What hammering at this girl, as eo many joing? Why try to mould the minds of her prospective jury by all this discussion in the daily papers? We don't, at this Ume, know ali the facts of the case. She confexsed to her orim be tried ord ing to the and if justice is tem pered with mercy, let ux be glad that en are human nted a fine rrison is the ume of judges and f merey an't expect Ite mighty bod. * gir feel if it was our own daughter Ruth's place? She has committed a grave crime, but how about the young women, and some married ones, who take other means to hide their shame, or because they don't want the care of children? Very few of those persons are tried for their crimes Tpstead of howling about the ex ammo Ruth has given w the other girls, why not get busy and take care of your girls? If her parents had been as thoughtful of her wel fare as our very humane sheriff has been, Ruth would not be where «he is today. If it was your daughter, Mr. and Mra. Kicker, you would be very grateful to Mr Stringer for his consideration of your girl, Let's let Ruth take her chance in the court and direct our attention to more vital tops, i. ¢, “Where is my daugh. ter tonight?” “What is #he doing?” of it hereafter to condemn some ‘ but how would we in [Whom is she with Dougias Storra is not married man who has an affinity and it don’t make much difference what the law does to him, it won't! affect the #orid in general the only to Enter WANTED—A score or more of ac tive, enthusiastic feminine motorists to turn out for the Red Cross Motor corps Ever since the Red Cross rallied its forces for civic war -work, the trig, gray-uniformed Motor corps girl has delighted the eyes of the admiring | public ag she fitted about the city | on official errands of mercy No Liberty loan drive was com- plete withour her presence, no troop train arrived at the station without her punctual arrival to look after in military fashion the needs of the ar riving heroes Canteen dispensation was often {detailed to the motor girls, and re E jcently when the 69th Coast artillery Pf) | arrived with ten cases of mumps |aboard it was the gray-garbed an-| : |xels of mercy who whizzed the pa- tents hospitalward in the Red Cross ambulance. Still at Work During the flu epidemic the Red # |Cross ambulance, piloted by Motor | corps girls, did invaluable service in| | carrying stricken citizens to the hos- pitals. That's not to mention the daily trips made in their private cars tak. |ing supplies to outlying auxiliaries ; | and bringing in finished work to headquarters. Now that peaceful times have| come, the Red Cross Motor corps | girls have been assigned to distinc | tive charitable work. Their ma | chines have become conveyances for | | the little cripples who go for treat- | ment to the Orthopedic hospital, and from the public school clinis on Sev: enth and Madison small patients, still dazed from anaesthetics, are jtaken home safely by Red Cross guardians. ‘The present corps represent large \y drivers of the First division; that | is, those enlisted in the regular army | motor corps, who have ‘qualified in| drill and mechanics. Form New Corps reserve list to go overseas during hostilities. Now that the enlistment has expired they are eager to go | back to private life and incidental | skirts and frills. | The new corps will no doubt be classed in the second division; that is, drive it, and the wearing of the uni- form is optional. A half a day a JUST A WOMAN Wanted—Women Volunteers Motor Car Service ‘The unit, however, is still a military formation and besides a corps of Heutenants and captains, Dr. Crich- ton Is looking for a commandant to succeed Capt. French (Mrs. Walter W. French) who is retiring after a year and a half service with the Motor corps. Applicants should communicate with Dr. C. B. Crich- ton, executive chairman of the Seat-| tle chapter of the Red Crom, 215 University st Nott 7 NAVAL DOCTOR SAILS ON SECRET MISSION PHILADELPHIA, April 10.—Dr. J. Chalmers Da Costa of Jefferson | Medical college will sail from New | York on the George Washington F'ri- day on a secret mission, Dr. Da Costa is a naval oMecer, and it is thought that he is being called to Paris on account of the illness of President Wilson. Diplomacy is the art of making hers believe that you really don't ot want something that you can't get. | extract and nut meats, penta attiied | Fools often rush in where wise! men would be afraid of the police Lemon Juice a Beautifier How to prepare a beauty lemon juice alone is too highly acid. Try this on face, neck, arms and hands! ? ee Many women use just the juice! fern drama in | lan address on “ Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Mothers’ Club of Alphe Sigma It will the fraternt 404 N lock meet a kth M. Vielde Washington Annex pet for & the at in. Gue dia Turke Korea at noon on reservations phe Whittier 1 Lon will meet ' The pi hands of the third and fourth » Open Who Brok Window Minw Mary Tea will be m ren chool m ram will be discussion led by served after will Take Woman » t with Mra, G. 8, I nnett st, at 1:30 p. m South Park car to Lucile #t ‘The Kansas club ne Cc. 7 renidenc £16 Bighth charge Topi Ballard W m, at the Anderson The program Lait Vin and Sailors r of nt Franklin high school will give its wenior play the Franklin high school auditorium Friday and Satur evening, April 11 and 12 The The Prince Chap,” was writ Edward Peple, It is a mod three scenes faid in London of the play deals with poor artist, and his struggle fo His disappointment firet love, bis fi py marriage T with excellent parts and is full of amusing teresting situations in day shay ten by suc in his nucceRs play comed ub Y o'clock Program = in drama deparunent bring guests Woman's A. at charge of th Members may entury ¢ Literature and travel de the Woman's Century yw A nN of Mra at The Phi Nu Mothers at the chapter house at 2 p. The Cascade Parent-Teacher aexo- clation will hold ita meeting 746 p.m, at 1. O. G. T. hall, Virginia #t. Thin is to be a benefit for the school lunch reom, and the follow ing program will be given: Vocal solo Misw Edith Kreuger Aesthetic dancing. . Miss Ruth Conlin Reading (selected) . : Mrs lilustrated lecture by Mr Martin, on “Southern Aria, Verdun Before and After the and ‘Over the Top. Rew Ro. 8 m m Emma Anderson HOG France War, The Parent-Teacher association of Lincoin high school will hold a com:} munity meeting in the auditorium of the school at § p.m. The meeting will open with a half-hour program consisting of music by the orchestra and an act from the Lincolonial “The Call of Spring.” giving the Greenaway frolic, the spring sun beams and an interpretation of Mendelssohn's “Midsuminer Night's Dream,” This will be followed by After the War Edu cation,” by Superintendent of Schools Frank B. Cooper. | Lincoin Parent-Teacher asso tion in auditorium of school o'clock. ja at 8/ ‘The Parent-Teacher association of Salmon Bay school will meet tomor row night at 8 o'clock at the Ballard high school. Dr, Lilburn Merrill of the Seattle juvenile court will speak The telephone is Bt | {C MAPLE cupful crushed maple sugar, 1% ta blespoonfuls mo! . “ cupful cold) water, 1 emg white, 11-16 teaspoon ful salt, 16 teaspoonful lemon julce, | 13 teaspoonful vanilla extract, % | cupful chopped nut meats. Cook to- | gether maple sugar, molasses and | water, until the mixture will nearly | hold its shape when tried in cold| water. Pour slowly onto tho stiffly beaten whited of eggs and cook the whole over hot water until it begins to granulate around the sides of the pan. Remove from the fire, beat | until of the right consistency to| spread add salt, lemon juice, vanilla | | | Whatsoever a man reaps some one ust have planted. m | cream at little cost. Says « fresh for months. woman Every of lemons to bleach or whiten the | knows that lemon juice is used to |skin and to bring out the hidden | bleach and remove such blemishes beauty and the roses, but pure| Many of these drivers were on the|!¢mon juice is acid, therefore irri-|and is |tating, and should be mixed with ‘orchard white. At the cost of a small jar of or- y'dinary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most won- |derful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifier, by squeez- | they must have a car and be able to|ing the juice of two fresh lemons/ neck and arms and hands, It should bottle ore! jinto a jounces of containing rd white. three | Care week of driving for the Red Cross is| should be taken to strain the juice ness and flexibility of which it has all that is asked of volunteer drivers |thru a fine cloth so no lemon pulp | been robbed by carelessness or try- in the new after-thewar program.gets in, then thid lotion will keep as freckles, sallowness the ideal skin smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy or toilet counter and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, and tan, softener, naturally help to bring back to any skin the whiteness, the sweet fresh- ing atmospheric conditions, I FIND THE WAY OUT—AND IN TO MYSTERY TUNNEL managed to umilton Cer how of a nd ured of bills Tomm my ch magic body f that 1 given pocket, I a with 4 moment berty my hi 1 in ah din m m from Certeis’ nothe 1 drum lo from m der, H » firm and ¢ he felt k tunnel uinat the ong after thle I died. At last I moved up door and trated my steps we A tha thru the t I leaned my nother loone And I knew t tun anily 1 itt I might want to at Bolshevik conclave I tested it hat I could upon nal ‘It worked lenter th could leav tend that night A wall in utter we cho of his t ntepa hi some concer I hi und BK pro-Hun mer But betra Ton heard the from me that and go th and often fore have clone with the least It takes time to insert key. I concluded that controlled by spond quick! It would not be the how—and to. whom—should J him? (To Be Continued) THIN PEOPLE OF SEATTLE Phosphate should g steady increase flesh each day ‘al substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in whieh it normally oveura in the liv- ing cells of the body. Bitr phate replaces nerve waste and cre- ates new strength ana energy. Sold by druggists under definite guaran- tee of results or money back. ately in “es treatment with— The thought At last I found a nai! head pro-|*YOUR BODOYGUARD™ - SOF. Jecting slightly from the end of the} he would there to open an ponsible nd turn any lock was button would re delay peore or whic nome ¢ ince instant the e firm, It supplies extigation down th frame for which Uimited I felt right-han and along some bit snide of the door . the adjacent of smooth surfac would yield to pressure I almost wore the skin from my fingers Several mes | was on the point of giving up the search. Then I pletured the impossibility of living with th 1 might, in « without f but not without w alone rats wa fe ter ' turning the ladder by surren: me hou me drove 1506-08-10 First Ave. Wiil open for business Saturday, April 12, under the management of John Davis & Company. A souvenir has been secured which is different from any souvenir that has ever been given in connection with any opening. Everyone in King county may enter this contest. There are twelve prizes. First prize, $10.00 to the first one making the correct guess of the souvenir to be given out on the opening day—Saturday, April 12. Second prize, $5.00; the next ten to guess the souvenir will receive $1.00 each. The souvenirs will be given to all who visit the market on the opening day Mail or bring your Contest Each one is entitled to three guesses. guesses to the Rental Counter, John Davis & Company. closes at 6 p.m, Friday, April 11th A few tips on what this Souvenir will be. 28—Useful as weil as ornamental ~You can see it work. 30—Gives good service. Watch The Star daily for more aids to guessing the Souvenir. Four Fine New Red Seal Records From April List SOPHIE BRASLAU Sings “Croon, Croon, Underneath de Moon” 10.Inch—@1.00 ENRICO CARUSO Sings “Le Regiment de Sambre et Meuse” 12-Inch—83.00 FLONZALEY QUARTET Plays “Quartet in D Major—Andante” ItInch—81.50 a pas ascHA, HEIFETZ, vias ae VICTROLAS $25 to $400 Convenient Payment Terms First Concert, Seattle Symphony Orchestra Masonic Temple, Evening April 10