The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 8

lance for Younger Set | EA delightful dance has been planned for the evening of June 12 by Minw Roberts. She will entertain at 40 members of Bet to welcome home the who have been attending board and in honor of those Who are leaving the city follow ‘the closing of schools here . ] Prior to Dance Miss Margaret: Ames will be we AL & dinner on Friday ¢ to the subseription dance which TWH be held in Christensen's Hall uests will de entertained Ames at the University club. eee the sub eon Guests W. H. Fritch had a few informality at her home for on Friday eee agleson to Give ated Lecture the affairs that is_ being to with a great deal is the Mlustrated lecture be given by Dr. James } At 8:15 p. m. on June 11, at First Baptist Church for the ben Bf the Orthopedic Hospital. br A was in charge of Lase Hos #0. 60, the University of Wash p WNit which served at Meves ‘He will talk on bis activi and the reconstruction done for disabled sokiiers ts head surgeon at ¢ Hospital, and the hos- asked for any aid dur years of the war, so it is these little tots should re Ip at this time. " ee . ross Jumble Shop th Drew, mezzo-soprano, the noon hour at the Jumble Shop on Monday Wilson will be at the pi hostess for Monday will be fo party which was given | for the benefit of the Orth: | Hospital was one of the most @ffairs of the season. Two Baskets of red peonies dec- “the middie of the tea tables Ret of white peonies was on ¢ 1 eve table. of the afternoon were the contributed by four | Beattic artists. Miss! was at the piano ‘Tobizel Drager played Mr. Russell Lanning banjo, and Mr the guitar. oe Krinke will present Ferguson in a piano Fine Arts auditorium evening at 8:30, man Wedding, Twill be interested in the! D, W. Jenkins left today for San are visiting in Minneapolis by letudes Mr. | chairman. | |Reny has tak n donk York Miss Kathleen G. en charge of the Washing in the Hall of States in New for the month of Ju Mra, Wil Ham Pitt Trimble has been in Miss Gaffney has been in bc Mise Oc Miss Murphy en women in Boston the record nda, and ¢tney charge Washington, tavia Murpt one of t this winter who broke for selling Liberty b n given a by with was has be estimon of appreciation ment. The Hall of States was former the hor ¢ the Rev, Dr, Man wove ly of Trix has a mtatives to gr they return from ov located on Twer Fifth ave. near the ning state boys when as, It is nth at, off Victory Arch. Daughter Born Mr. and Mra. Peter A Turner) are being congratulated on, the birth of a daughter. oe . Entertain Bride-Elect he Misses Edna Ticks and Lena Warmnouth entertained this week in honor of Mises Elsa Dixon, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur J. Sandler will take place this month, Another | affair given to compliment Miss Dix on Was a neous shower given Miss Margaret Stott and Miss Florence Reyne at t the home of the former, Monday evening K. C. Players’ Dean (Bessie | Informal Dance C. Players, Seattle Council will give theig second formal dance Friday evening, June 13th, in Knights of Columbus Hall. | ‘The committee on arrangements tn: | Dougtas McCarron, Mr John Shertdan. The K } James Ryan and Mr Rotarians Will Attend Convention A number of members of the Ro > of this city, with their wives, expect to leave next week for Salt Lake City to attend the interna tional convention of the Rotary Club, which convenes there from June 16 to 21. Several of the men are dele Kates. Amopg those who plan to go are Mr. H.R. King, Mr. W. L. Walts.| Mr, Worrall Wilson, Mr. J. H. Hicks. Mr. and Mra. Fred Pverett. Mr. and} Mrs. Loyal Partridge, Mr. and Mre. E. J. Rion, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schoen feild, Mr. and Mrs. George Lerhorn and Miss Leghorn. Mr. Archie Chand- ler, Mr. Alvin Schwager, Mr. T. L. Monson. Mr. H. W. Moulton and Mr. / of Mise Elsie | Franciseo, and later will be at the! in Francisco, to Mr. Henry |convention as delegates. Mr and n, son of Mrs. S. K.| Mra. A. Ft. Clark and Mr. and Mre of Seattle. The wedding M. BE. W “at 4 o'clock on June Sth, East, also plan to be of the bride's mother. | Waterman sailed for - Nicaragu: today. Mr.) #aB will be in charge of the ite there. K. Waterman, mother of !'t® of a son. has a wide circle of! Seattle, and she went to_ to attend the wedding She will return to the 10. Elephant Shop © Summers has arranged held at the First Baptist lls, who are visiting in the/ present. | e | |Son Born | Mr. and Mra. W. F-. Teceiving congratulations Hazeard are on the Commencement Exercises Of Minor Hospital } The trustees and officers of the MI- | |nor Private Hospital and Sehoot for | | Nurses, of Seattle, have lesued exer cises of the graduating class, to be hureh on ‘ to be given on Monday | Monday evening, June 9, at § o'clock .w Elephant Shop by Mrs.| A reception and dance will follow the | who will sing. Miss | exercises : will play the plano, st Methodist iad Church MUSIC FOR SUNDAY, Ag _ JUNE §, 7:20 P. o by Miss Leone Langdon. P t ue. tty Sellars K gases - Stebdine fet the Volga Boatmen. Arr. by Cady oP M, White and Temple Chorus. Lift Thine Eyes (Elijah) eA Mendelssohn ammren eels, Agsee Wisleen- edt, Laie Wiley. ‘Anthem—Magnificat . . Dudley Boek . Mr. C.K. White, eon for Miss Perine i. B. Perine gave a luncheon ty at her home in compliment daughter, Miss Esther Perine | Will be married on June 11 to Richard E. Wiley, of Salt Lake a «Wey | Gouned | Ann | immediately after at the | Knights of Cotumbus Hall. The members who will graduate | are: «Annie Thomson Stevenson, | Laura Marlon Rasmusren, Beatrice Marian Porter, Margaret Smith Mildred Katherine White,’ Ruth | Crowther, Jeanette Thorn, Har Viola Linden, Mae Trenholm, Myrtis Alcenia Wanmaker, Retta Jane Col I, Hazel Maida Moores, Gertrude | lizabeth, Pusey, Marian Phoebe | Shampeney, Helen Gorsuch, Reatrice McEwan, Lillian Miller and | Ella Enochs. Meri Lee Club Dance ‘The Meri Lee Club will give an in formal dancing party on Wednesday evening, June 25, at the Renton Hill clubhoune series to summer Son Dr. be given by the club this Born and Mr lL. EL A congratulated upon the birth Th Uttle o has been E. A., Sr. Hooey are dete E PRACTICAL advantages of the ' Kodak bring renewed | interest to picture making because of its simplicity and unlim- ited adaptability. $2.13 to $105.07 Our Kodak Man will show you how—that’s AMATEUR PRESS TO ME The United Amateur Press Associ jation of Amertca ¥ hold its 29rd annual convention in Seattle July 26, | from | 27, according to word A. Cook, Birmingham, Als ident of the organization Masterpiece Phonographs Old Plan Factory Salesman Distributor Salesman Wholesaler Salesman Ketailer Canvasser You iW. rama, + $200, $300 Our plan—tactory to you—makes pric Hi50 560 $70 $80 Easy terms arranged, Open evenings Buy this week and we'll pay the war tax. 1214 FOURTH AVENUE Near University This is the third of the} A. Tay f Rverett and wil Mr. a of New York arrived in town « unda y ke with spend sev oral wee Mra A Taylor Mins Texas, 1 Mins wor Kansas City, arrived tn to visit Miss Marjorie Whit h of these girls went to t rat School in Washingt Mine Whitelaw fommal. in the town toda and Will be the Whitelaw. Day wedding Mins Mary attending Donworth, whe the Whe School Rhode today, a Mr has been ame « with he Judge and Donworth Robert Haxter from a two return day weeks trip ¢ Miss Marion MoRwan will Sunday from a sojourn in Califor H. Stuart will epend the week end with Mr, and Mra, R M. Calkins at their summer home at Port Madison Mra. Exkiridge Miss Harriet Laxter attending th return who has been Westover wil! home today. Mb ples will also return home today School, Heatrice Mrs. James M. Eagleson and son, | Jamea the 3rd, will arrive Sunday to} spend the sumener with her mother | and fatherindaw, and Mra.| James 1b. Eagleson. ee Mr. and Mrs. Hf. F. Sharpless wit! motor to Lake St. Claire, where they will spend the week end. Mr. and Mre. an Daugharty left |teday for a short wip to San Fran Mr. Martin Teetor, of Des Moines, arrived Friday night to vinit Mr, and Mra. Rolin V. Ankeny, Mrs. Teetor hae been visiting her sister, Mra An! for two and she will return with husband. This week a the Ankenys will give & motor trip to Mt. Rainier for thelr guests. Mr. Willie BL Herr arrived home ‘Thursday from a month's trip in t East. Mrs. Herr is visiting in Can ada and the Kast and will not return for several weeks. and Mra. L. I. Peeples have from the Sorrento Hotel where they have been spending the winter, into their own home “+e Mise Edith Maitiand-Dougall non ths Mr, moved of Mra. Prescott Oakes and Mrs. H.W Sumner, leaves for ber home on Sun day eee Mrs. J. H. Calvert and dau pter eee Mra. Arthur Karr and baby, ot| North Yakima, are spending ten days as the guests of Mra, Walter Gal, braith, eee Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Miss Paul-| ine May, of Portland. are the guests | of their sister, Mra. Adolph Cahen. | eee Mra. Gilmer Pryor, who was solo- ist for the Fine Art# Mtudio club or nureday evening at the Tacoma puntry club, spent several days in that city the guest of Mayor Mra. C Riddell woe Sergeant John 8. Yandel of Mr. C. B. Yandel of is at the base hospital at Camp Lewis, having been wounded in the Argonne on September 28, 1915. He is progressing nicety eee Mr. and Mrs moved into th ith ave. N M brother this city John Inkster have ir new home at 62: eee Mixs Olive Kerry, who has visiting Mra. C. D. Stimson, is now the guest of Mrs. Fred Stimson. | ese been Mr. and Mra Friday to ver, B. C Irvin R. visit friends for Ankeny left in Vancou several weeks. “*8 and Mrs. G. Bi, Wiltiama. the Royal Navy, are spending a few days at the Washington hotel, ae | Reinhardt, president » and who delivered address for the Nicholas school this morning, arrived jon Friday, and of Mr jand Mrs. H.C. Lieut. Dr, Aurelia of Milla colle the graduating in the guest Henr | euae | Mrs. John A. Kingsbury, former | Miss: Mabel Glass, accompanied |her t children | from'New York, summer with C. Glans, of * by arrived recent and is spending t her mother, Mra 017 34th ave, 8 ith the Her | husband is Amer! jean forces SUNDAY Royal Neighbors | Rainier Camp, Royal XN America, and Elliott Camp, Mod ern Woodmen of America, will hoid joint memorial services Sund ing, June 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Uni jtarian Chureh, Dr. J. D. 0. Pow | will oceupy the pulpit, A large tendance is urged. | eee Audubon Society Seattle Audubon Society announces a bird walk for Sunday, Take 9 a. mer Dawn at Leschi mpson'’s Landing, Mercer Island | Miss Susan Weed will meet the par |ty. Bring lunch with you | MONDAY Gamma Phi Beta | The regular monthly meeting of the alumnae chapter of the Gamma Phi Beta will take place Monday afternoon, June 9, at 2 o'clock at the |home of Mrs, Miller Freeman, 932 Seventeenth ave, hbors of ¥ morn rs at Park for There are times when constitute a helpful hand four aces Ti DAY OF DAYAR” Here are f season's eocentrt b latent dh ity In the LESS “LIBERTY” AND MORE LOVE IS THE RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS “Chrys ought to make « ! hens—ahe's #0 independent! Don't you think #6, Mother dear 1 asked trying to flounder into a safe con versational shoal. lovet me women ent’-—-Mother blushed are born smiled at me and achieve independ. done, and some born with it, achieve it also have it thrust upon them! It may make our Chrys a regal crea ture—but I'm hot at all eure, Jane dear, that it will make her a happy woman,” Mother replied. For t iret time I saw that Chrys’ ap proaching nuptials didn’t altogether meet with Mother's approval. Does any normal woman dote on being independent, permanently?" I ventured. “I guess a Jot of us want to throw all of our burdens on some nice man, forever, I know 1 do—tho you think me awfully fond of my freedom, Mother darling!" I re plied. “Heresy, my about to ha other burden “Between getting the vote and learning to earn her own living, a» a product of her war work, it does om to me that women have got te keep thetr brains well balanced, oth erwise, they're ¢ to ing mighty “Just what Their petted independ ' some 1 have Chrys, are and child! Just as we are suffrage added to our ng lose some wable daughter dear? pri of bein! uot pretend I'm normal—tI like it Mother dear. I 1 ity of the and I peculiar ‘lege and spotle to seorn that sUppone ularly that I'll never » which perils nding for own nd for any primitive rofo right lace and support husband. Mor advanced ¥ about for women.” Quite a lecture all brides would t But lately it for the their ‘Hberty,’ a they have re ried m han the hone “ ome t to long before wbout the you are fashion young women insist o wives ideas and interest dual naibilitie of mar life And the ty’ that in a bunch | ‘liberty’ a lot of «iris want is dom to spend all the husband envelope holds, Isn't it simply rible?’ Why, I know girls who pr themselves on being well trained | modern women, ‘They can't get help in their homes, owing to the present scarcity of housemaids, And inatead of undertaking the housework them selves, and making it a fine art | they treat it a druc ry, and shirk jit and seold pout it lke-—like shrews, Now just what would they | think their husbands if they | | shiricea ecable business details | |in the same way?” | “It tu. tragic, certainly, my dear, Why can’t they look on home-mak-| ing as loving service? Poor man fo wo hard after shirk alls the I broke in ‘liber r duties The chief tr pay ter th of in| more or leas dumb, but he ts always | appreciative" | “Oh, Mother dear! Mother dear!” I broke down. Of a sudden I found myself sobbing in Mother's arms. All the wisdom ever written about woman na morris role me for center a simply draped cap tounds, Dr. C. L. Rion and Mra. | Vietoria, B. C., who has been visiting from the back of @ lovely crown! the last time talking would same thing as knife, For I by | matrimonial wiedom: key Which unloc bappines I knew that a a woman And Hob. back to him ished aa my and 1 ashamed of spoiling bim tendernens a De) TODAY— ALL NEXT WEEK joving hush volcent gift life ever bestows on when I had won my was going to mort waen't of petting by an much preci him a little re The Medieval a halfwre Hood ve with | Steps F rom Behind [Stolen Bonds Are Discovered by Boy Finding $250 worth Auto; Is Run Down Stepping from behind an automo. at Greenwood e. and N, Siet Mrs. K. 8. Frost, 240 N. 106th was struck by another machine Mr Vt. Cook, aditress Her ght leg was frac sh wuffered wevere Frost was taken to at at driven by unknown. tured and br Mrs her home Boys Will Harvest State Wheat Crop Seattle high schools will send an of ove into the wheat woman's | fields of eastern Washington during the summer to harvest the bumper ere This wan decided on at a confer of several hundred members of the United States boys’ working re at the Broadway high school auditorium Friday night army upation state's din ence way be i" power ng to be nor afraid ular co an cher-| serve the business of home-making should require ner (To Re Continued) COURAGEOUS COWARD” of clone fitting lace, ¢ th of orange blossoms and a tulle frill. * bonnet of rare lace wired into a frame for the face bond flashlight old rot cers were unt Wile and on 7 st Co, “4 Half Holiday for Fremont Dealers } » inaw; vering throat *, $80 in cash Paul Wilson, where from unable to G. W. Sava E. reported boy he $50 bond he put the on one ies from 1th 4341 ave ginning June hers, bakers urate a ng at noon THRILLING and head, At the right the veil hangs Thursday anus boulevard hid the loot and then for-| it Densmote find 4321 located and money had been the Dressiar N. E., and haift-holiday Thursdays during the summer months. By CYNTHIA GREY, Dear Miss Grey: Will you please if 1 should send flowers to hoot for a high nc hoo 4 to graduate oY June? rh M. | Home bigh schools do not per mit flowers or gifts at the grad- And even it high school there in danger of the being lont, so it would better to send them to tell n the or the irl who is uation exercises: this should, flowers be much the girl's home. particular r Miss Grey: I want to know le to secure nome speranto languame. Pp. 8. B. The librarian at the public U brary no doubt ean advise you of publishers of Esperanto in the library has no literature this subject I am a girl of 17. nd and a girl friend The boy has some- this girl, and tells me with her he will stop for she is not the with 1 know thing ag Should I give her up for this boy? MARCEILE, While you should not assoet- ate with this girl if she is ikely to exert a harmful infiuence over you, you should not give her up merely because this boy it, especially as he gives no definite reason for the request. Your parents should dec whether this girl is @ proper associate for you. Dear Miss 6 a boy frie same age inst ng hat coing sort itt with of girl me, to go inst her nake you Dear Miss Grey: I am a girt 15,1 roing to high school. I have but one# jaim, one thought—to be an actress. I wish to go about this in the right? way. What should I do, or where | should I go to get into this work? A.W. Without experience or special | training, you could saercely hope to get into this work just now. Furthermore, you are too young to begin a stage career, unless your mother is so situ- ated that she could accompany you all the time. Your best an, therefore, is to acquire as od a general education as pos- sible, and also apply yourself to those special studies, such an dra ic expression and dane- ing, which would be helpful to you In a theatrical career. You then will be prepared to take advantage of any opportunity in this line which offers itself. Meaning of “Gallery Gods” Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me the origin of the term “gal- lery gods?” MARGARET. The use of this term came about thru the fact that the cefl- ing of the old Drury Lane the- atre in London was painted blue to represent the sky, with clouds and cupids. As the top gallery was very close to this ceiling, the persons who sat there were spoken of as among the godz, and thus came to be called gal- lery gods. is the of Liberty a@ gun and a night, S year University Potice offi | Hint on station| Table Manners the treasure’ Dear Miss Grey: I have heard it Ninth ave. said that napkin rings are no long- by the/er used. Is this true, and if so, how: — one $100|should the napkin be left when-one © about 200/is thru the meal? DOROTHY. In families where there are several children and many nap- kins are used, or where the ex- pense of laundering must be con- sidered, napkins are usually re- quired to do service for several meals, In most households, therefore, some device is still used to hold the napkin. For this purpose some prefer silver clips or embroidered bands as newer and more convenient than napkin rings. When taking din- ner in a public place, or a single meal in the home of a friend, the napkin should be left un- folded on the table. If one is to be a guest for several meals, and the household follows the cus tom of using the same napkin for more than one meal, it should be folded in the original folds after using. Lame Girl Is Lonely Dear Miss Grey: I am a girl ot, 19, and am very lonesome, as I m timid and do not make friends fly. Iam slightly lame and sup- | pose it is sensitiveness about this, | which makes me so backward. T[ envy girls who have men friends, tho of course I know ft is natural! for « man to prefer a girl who can. }aance, How can I overcome my{ | timidity and make friends? } LONELY GIRL. | Po not worry about your lame Many persons have popularity with far worse handicaps than yours, Try to cultivate such charm of man- ner that others will forget your physical defect. Try to forget it yourself. By becoming sincerely interested in the pleasure of others, and in helping those whe re more unfortunate than your- self, you forget your timidity and will be certain to win friends. t, le Hardware on May 12, Fremont grocers wil weekly it ness achieved FIRST TIME SHOWN | —v | Man May Be | Bashful Dear Miss Grey: Jast summer I met & young man, ies before he entered the service. We exchanged letters while he was in camp. He has returned now, and is very friend- ly, and seems to be very much inter- ested in me. Whenever he sees me, he says "We must go to a theatre soon.” t he never sets a definite time, I really like him exceedingly, and would like to ask him to my home some evening, but I am not sure it would be proper to do so before he has asked me to go some place with him, Please advise me, RETA. Usually, when a man is de- sirous of a girl's company, he asks her for a definite time. However, this man may be timid, or may be waiting for you to suggest an evening. Yau might invite him with other friends to an informal Sunday evening tea or something of that sort, at your home, It is better form not to accept invitations from him until he has called at your heme and met your mother,