The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY " Buffet Picnic Party Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor will en tertain 12 guests today at a pienic Supper to celebrate the Fourth of July. Swimming, boating and ot! Sports will be indulged in, and late Supper will be served on the beach Class Recital Miss Mary Gashweiler gave the Test class recital of the season for her younger students on Tuesday Afternoon. After the program, Miss ) Gashweiler took her students to a beach supper, and they rode home by moonlight a ee House Party Mr. Erwin Braun aymond m, Mr, Harry W and Mr. | Thompson are givir a house ce ae, ly at their summer cottage at 5 Tree Point. Their guests will Miss Logie, of Bellingham; Miss “Welsh, of Bellingham; Miss D'Evers © and Miss Trautr Mr. and Mrs . Ellis will chaperone the house | party, which will last over the week end, n . Birthday Dance i In honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Geneva Marie, Mr. Mrs, O. H. F y gave a dance ‘on Monday evening at the Madame hall. Fifty young people en Joyed the affair. r ‘Luncheon Mrs, Wells &. Farley will entertain Elks’ auxiliary of the Red Cross her home at luncheon next ednesday. Twenty-four ladies will her guests. . ed Cross Jumble Shop he Red Cross Jumble Shop will closed Friday and Saturday, and first program will be given next iy, altho the shop will be on Monday . on Born )Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watrous, are receiving the felicitations of friends upon the birth of a son Wednesday. The little one has named John H. Watrous, 3d, * vitations to Tea George F. Dearborn, Mrs. Hager and Mrs. George G. have issued invitations for to be given next Tuesday after. ‘The affair will be held at the of Mrs. George F. Dearborn. See se Party Mary Lea Fisken is enter d house party over the week- at the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs. A. J, Fisken, at the Coun- e Party day afternoon Miss Mary Walker entertained eight at a@ matinee to see Julian pid-Stomach 0 are bilions are t! ‘they scliom get very obtained ta ous mod Telief from these stomach mis- ch lead to a long train of ailments ike life miserable if not corrected. ONC literally absorbe and carries excess acid. Makes the stomach cool and comfortable. Helps diges- the ai ‘and you then get Boe tons eective womeck SEAT ia the most effective stom fm the world. It fe the help YOU ack-t-poteatls- ! meen “Ab ail rageisia. Only 500 sis box.” ATONIC ‘Society BRAINERD | Bitinge Miss Lois Reyne After the matine the Orthopedic I The affair was in honor of of Mississippi. a was had at White House t ttle ' Miss Van Dame Is Bride jof A. B. Hoglund The wedding of M “e Van Dame and Mr, A, B. Hoglund was solemnized Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev, W. H. Bliss, at Trinity Parish church, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J C. Van Dame, of Enumelaw. Mr Hogtund has been for several years superintendent of The Star press rooms Outing Party A number of friends of Miss Cath erine Bi on will enjoy a picnic at the summer home of the on, Wing Point, next Satur | party | Bacons a . |Tennis Tea i} Mrs, Robert less at the w ttle afternoon. S. Wilson was afternoo! Tennis club Thersday Many motored out to and the courts were ih play all| 100n host kly tea at | the t | after Receive Congratulations - luncheon, next Wednesday, July 9 The committee hay sent out notices urging attendance at the meeting and that reservations for the lunch leon to be served at 12:30 o'clock be made at once. The entertain ment programs at the club have been suspended during July and August. |Engagement Announced Mr. Charlen N. Sperry announces the engagement of his daughter, Edna Marian, to Mr. Charles William Seefield. The wedding date has not | yet been set OCCUPATION ARMY IS NO MORE, SAYS CHIEF! WASHINGTON, July 4.—General | Pershing yester cabled the war |department his announcement of the | | discontinuance of an army of occu-| |pation. His dispatch said: | “The third army has been discon-| |tinued this date. The trops consti-| | tuting it will hereafter be designated as the ‘American forces in Germany.’ Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen has been assigned to the command of these forces, relieving Lieut. Gen, Hunter Liggett, who will return to the United States.” TO LAY OFF MEN WHO STRIKE FOR MOONEY BUTTE, Mont., July 4—The Em- ployers’ association gave notice yes- terday that all workers who engage in the Mooney strike will be laid off an additional day for each day they are out. The State Employers’ as sociation announced a similar course will be followed in Billings, Bozeman, | Helena and Great Falls. AUTO HITS MAN Struck by an automobile driven by D. T. Ballinger, of 406 Galer st., in front of the Todd Drydock C Railroad ave. and 16th Ave. 8. W., Roy Jolley sustained a dislocated shoulder at 12:30 a. m. Friday. His/| injuries were dressed at the city hos | pital, ITES--STINGS ‘Wash the affected surface with house- | hold ammonia or | warm salt water; then apply— ‘VICKS *YOUR .BODYGUARD™ -30F, 60: =. you'll surely en Thorocain is the Pain more misery, more ill ple suffer with decaye Avoid loss of sleep, petite, loss of health, | appearance by having started at once. Special rate free of cost. OPEN ALL DAY PIONEER DENTIST during the sum- mer months. Advice and estimates CLOSED TODAY, JULY 4TH ATURDAY Make Me Your Family Dentist. Dental Nurses Always in Attendance. Note the Location. ‘Dr.Win.H. Thompson | Corner First and Yesler Way Entrance 95 Yesler Way TEETH our Health Have your teeth made sound and useful and joy good health. Killer that removes all fear from the Dental chair. Delay Means Decay—Bad teeth have caused health, more embarrass- -ment, more trouble than any other disease. It is an absolute fact that 90 per cent of the peo- d teeth. loss of ap- oss of good that work CAN For those who are un- able to pay for their dental work in one sum, I have ar- ranged easy pi ment pian that will Over Shoe Stere and Mrs, William J. Walsh ie a Agassiz) are being congratu }lated upon the birth of a son last| week Sunset Club Business |Meeting | There will be a*business meeting of the Sunset club, following «4 [Person Mr. Thomas Merrill leaves tonight | tor the Bast. Viele Mr, and Mrs. William H. Me! an id family have moved to the Coun: try club for the summer Mrs. woe Ww the Mrs J. F. Terry will spend end with her daughter, Peachy, at 8. the Country club. ° Capt. and Mrs spending th and Mrs, N, E Stephen B. Gibbs we nd with Mr Solner at Bremerton Henry Sander are in Tacoma. Mr, and Mrs spending the week end . Mr Sam Alexander Baillie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr. G. B. Nicoll, who have been on a week's trip about Vancouver, will return home Saturday evening . oe | | Mrs, M. J. Carter and daughter, Mrs, Evi DeWitt, and small daugh ter, Jana, have taken a cottage at *acific beach, Mrs, Mitchell Gilliam is their guest for several weeks. Mr. Carter, Judge Gilliam and Mr. DeWitt will go down over the Fourth of July, which they will all spend at Quinault. ee Mrs. J. H. Hilsman (Mary Bogle) and three children have arrived from Atlanta, Ga.,.to spend the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bogle. eee Mr. Andrew Price will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. William N. Redfield at Port Madison. eee Mr, and Mrs, H. C. Ristine and Mr. and Mrs. T, A, D. Jones are Spending the week end at Lake Cres. cent, eee | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fretwell | leave Friday to attend the races in Tacoma and will spend the week end | there. . Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Brigham, who have been spending the winter in Los Angeles as guests of Mr. | Mrs. T. B. Pritchard, have returned and are at their country place at Lake Washington. . Mr. Newton Partridge of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Edgar H. Bucklin, has returned to his home. . Miss Elizabeth Daulton, who has been doing war work for the past nine months in New York city, re turned home Monday and is with her parents at Eagle Harbor 728 e Mrs. L. S. Powell is visiting friends in Spokane. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. EWing, Miss Dorothy Ewing and Miss Mary Dud- ley Walker will motor to North Yak ima over the Fourth of July. eee Miss Eleanor Fritch, who recently underwent an operation for appen- dicitiandoing nicely, oe Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Nicholson gnd Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Silverberg re- turned Monday evening from a motor trip to Mt. Rainier, Miss Constance Wilcox is spending several days in Victoria, B. C. | eee Miss Marion Frye and her father, Mr. Frank Frye, have returned from a trip of several weeks to New York. eee | HAVE YOU | BY BIDDY BYE Breathes there a woman | knees so proud | ‘They never to the floor have bowed |~ in the necessary but painful duty | of serubbing? A few such lucky ones may exist |but for most persons of fema | suasion there are times and with when homesnaking involves plains! down-right floor scrubbing Such will welcome with delight simple, home-made “efficiency ex | pert’’——the serubmobile. ‘The scrubmobile is a small wooden \tray on wheels, and its purpose is to |save the scrubber the rey and | strength wasted in pushing and pull jing a heavy pail of water over the | Moor. Also besides saving the woman, it saves the floor, as the smooth cas. |ters of wood or rubber spare the | floor surface from scratches Used by the worker who prefers | the brush and serub cloth to the mop, |the serubmobile ts a blessing, for a light push with the finger will guide the beavy pail wherever desired with the minimum of effort. Scrubbing with the mop is equally aided by the |serubmobile, A long-handled mop or broom set in the bucket pushes the serubmobile about easily and the worker is saved the labor of stooping land lifting the pail from place to place. The serubmobile may be made of boxes, or it may be the proud prod uct of the manual training school boy who wishes to do mother a real ser vice. For the bottom of the tray use a | board 12 or 14 inches square and one inch thick. For the rim or sides of the tray which prevent the pail from sliding off, use two strips of wood 12 inches long, one inch wide and one inch thick | posite sides and finish the two re and | maining sides with two 10-inch stripsd of the same dimensions. | Screw four casters in at the four Jcorners of the tray, and the scrub | mobile is complete.' If rubber casters are used the expense will be a little | more, but the scrubmobile will have | the advantage of being noiseless and | acratchless The scrubmobile is light weight small and easity set out of the way when not In use, If the base of th | tray is Made slightly larger it is con | venient for carrying about the mop. |brusb and serubcloth as well as the | pail itself APPEAL TO BURLESON IN TELEPHONE STRIKE PORTLAND, Ore. July 4-—The state board of conciliation, which has made no progress during the last two days in its attempt to end the telephone strike here, wired an ap- peal to Postmaster General Burle- | sor Burleson is requested to personal ly intercede, the conciliation board contending that the investigation of Coast strike conditions which is be | ing made at San Francisco is not ex tensive enough. The woman's party of the Argen tine republic has just made public a plank demanding equality with men in national and provincial govern- Miss Grace Thomas, who has been | four months in the East, has ar-| rived in Seattle and is a guest at the Terry hotel. Accompanied by their two daugh: ters, Miss Juanita and Miss Irene Fisher, who have been attending school in the East, Mr. and fnent offices as well as in votin, ing from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher attended the graduation ex ercises at Smith College, where Miss Juanita Fisher completed the course this year. see Mr. and Mrs. F. J. George have Mrs.| moved to Cedarhurst, Vashon Island, | O, D, Fisher arrived Thursday even-| where+they will spend the summer.| Turn the Hollyhoc If one failed to look closely, it m hocks here had come to life, But s! another hollyhock. She is made flo flounces and ruchings, climax—of enveloping 1 topped with r stripes in the frock, plain blue dimi to the softly folded hat band, the thou Nature's own daring fashion, by embr A n . in rye or Nes Pale Envy With Flowery Frock rasol with scalloped-ruffle edge. is all blue, from bows on her white pumps, up thru Delft-blue flower k’s Shades to ight be thought that one of the holly he is really a girl, after all, and not werlike by her dimity frock with its its climax—one must never forget Since the maid ty ruchings, and a blue ribbon sash, to add a color contrast after a nosegay of worsted flowers ht came ‘oidering é a a few pleces of kindling or broken} Nail the strips along op- | A LITTLE SCRUBMOBILE IN YOUR HOME? The Scrubmobile! Put the heavy scrub pail on wheels and save time and energy. Made at home the Scrubmobile costs 25 cents | | PEARL DIVE! Bob, and the love of him, and the dream that I was winning him back » me, back to himself, and the hope of @ miracle which would restore his intellectual vigor in one sharp in. stant of ti in short, my strictly personal interests—absorbed my da | within the month Certeis would tempt to raise the pearls—his wed ding gift to Chrys w she believed to be stored in some New York safe ty deposit vault. On the whole, Mary and I had no need to hurry, and I was rather glad Not until darkness had settled over that I hadn't roused Mary Thomas the earth again, and I was alone, did| by phone, nor made any arrange- I remember the quest of the pearls,| ments for an early morning visit of and the intention I had formed in| the training tug. the morning of calling up Mary| 1 wanted all of my time to myself, Thomas. a [in order to bestow it, in snatches, Daddy and Chrys had important | 4nd as opportunity offered, upon my news for us at dinner when we dis-| husband. But most tragically for cussed, en famille, the approaching | the progress of my love affair with marriage. They had lunched with my very own husband, Daddy Lori day, Passage for Spain had been en. | He explained that he wanted to get aged, passports arranged for, and| the boy's mind set on business at trunk space allotted, “enough to hold | once. the Ark,” said Daddy Lorimer | My habit of waking early prevailed Certeis himself had recovered from | #M4 the dawn often caught me step his injuries. He regretted that he! Ping out on my balcony. for at that could not come out to call on Mrs, time ! was almost sure to see the Lorimer. Unfortunately he had been | Hun who shared Certeis' cottage set summoned to various cities to settle | UNE out to sea. weal Gautnchs aftaiee. Travel along our shore followed two Innes. Far out we could see the And I thought to myself that I, at | cacks and the | smoke of trans-Atlan least, could map out his <t Oy eT tle shipping. Close to shore ran a ri ecounts of | Bias. ha newspaper thee ee | Varied assortment of boats engaged ph he pany ony penyined in the coast traffic. And between a neutral zone where ~ | the sunken U-boat lay on the bottom Kansas, one of the first states to | girdled by her former officers uni formed in their shrouds. Early one lowering morning, I saw | the Hun fussing away at his engine | And helping him was a second man —Tiny Goff, of course. It came over me, as swiftly as the grant full stititey 08 eer i lightning which played on the hori- the banner ae beer ; | 20n, that the German mechanic was fice-holders this year. ANSAS | coing to use Tiny for ends of his boasts ¢3_womén. county school.si-| can.” while pretendisig thet he was perintendents, 61 - registrars. of | acting on an‘order, from ‘Certela, who deeds, 30 district clerks, a6 county | employed them both, the Hun would treasurers, 11 county clerks andi ioks Tiny land the Joot. . To accom- six probate judges. In Wyoming, | pish this he would give Tiny all se- the figst suffrage state, crets of the torpedo case—secrets of county” superintendent of 8] which Certety ‘himmelf- was totally but one pe a plaiovs Colorado | ignorant ¥ makes 54 of her 63 county superin- | ‘8° ; Se aa tendents women. Idaho has 86 cies eetinars ts ett ial aay, enn officials and ® Women| goon the storm, broke. and gave me sheriff. ample time to call up Mary Thomas. Our scheme was to have her come out in the training tug, at the first [clear dawn. I would be waiting on the pier. They could pick me up ens. ily, because freight boats and small passenger craft called at all hours at the Lorimer dock. No one would pay any attention to one boat more or less. When I was aboard, we would steam out to the peak of the triangle which was mapped on my brain. Not until then would 1 disclose to Mary the place in the U-boat where the gems were hidden, Her trainer would have to co down with her, for she never could un- screw the cap of the shell without help. Most earnestly did I wish that we ‘The diet of Finland, where wom- en obtained full suffrage in 1916, has 24 women members out of 200 total membership. Mabel ©. Costigan, chairman of the food supply and demand com mittee of the National League of Women Voters, will, with her com mittee of eight, conduct an investi gation into the price of meat and| other food products controlled by the | packers. The league thinks there | may be some connection between | present meat prices and the fact | that the annual net profits on the| capital investment of the Swift Packing company have increased from 8.6 per cent in 1912 to 63 per cent in 1917. In dollars, the annual money profit of Swift & Co. | was over $8,000,000, inc in| might have waited for Jim and Tom-| 1917 to over $47,000,000. After the|my. But I felt sure we could man investigation the league food com-|age alone. The crew of the tug would mittee will introduce bills for na tional and state legislation reducing food costs. The bills will have the support of the league and all new women voters Governor Burnquist of Minnesota celebrated the passage of the federal suffrage amendment by wiring suf- frage leaders he had requested’ all| ~ Carre TOWNE state governors to call special leg- | : iulative sensions for tho rautication | RQIOICRS Daughter of the measure in time to give all never dare to molest us, or rob us. for were we not protected by the} powerful name of Lorimer? (To be continued.) Thrift is the yeast that swells pen nies ‘to dollars. Prove it with War | Savings Stamps. women the vote for 1920 elections. | C R St di him their agreements to call special everything my little 12-year-old sessions. Illinois was the first state girl ate distressed he even a to ratif, followed by Wisconsin, | glass of water would cause her to Michigan, Kansas and Ohio legisla tures which ratified the measure on the same day, June 16, followed by New York on the 17th. beich gas and she was unable to go to school for nearly a year, 1 bought her a bottle of May Wonderful Remedy, and since tak1 MARY AND I “GET SET” FOR THE GREAT | at Hamilton Certeis in New York that | mer had sent Bob away for a week. | CYNTI By Dear Miss Gre um coming to you with my troubles, and maybe you can advise me what to do. I have two girls, one eight and th other six have gotten beyond my cont 1 ean ke them mind. They will ge and sta all day and the from my pocketbook and tell if they play with other they take ind bring them home have tried whipping them und have also talked to them. 1 have tried to teach them with kind ness, but they only get worse. ‘Isn't there some place I can put them so they will get 4 training and teach them to mind? 1 hate to put them out, it just breaks my heart but [ think it will be for their own good. Will you please answer and help me? ONE OF YOUR F Unless you are emy ing the day, it will wrong of you to shift the re sponsibility of your children on someone else. They should not get bey 1 your control at their gex u at fault some where. You have not been firm enough with them, or perhaps inconsistent The next time they run away, tie them up. giving them room enough to down or stand up, and don't let them loose at the first signs of repentance. When they lie, de prive them of something th are fond of, explaining just why you have done it. Don't permit them to play with other chil dren for a while, telling th that they can have no m company until they stop, steal ing. Where there's a will ther a way, and this holds good in training children as well as everything else Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind tell me what would be suitable to erve at an informal luncheon that am giving in the near futur: PERPLEXED. 1 Here are several well chosen menus from which you may choose, according to your fanc Fruit Cocktail Lettuce-Tomato 4 Nut-bread Sandwiches Jello Waters Tea Lobster Salad Strawberries and Cream Coffee Grilled Sardines Baked s with Cream Rolls Sponge Cake Chgcolate Scalloped Oysters ols Dressed Celery French Pastry Tea Dear Miss Grey: I am 19 years old and met a young man some time ago that I learned to care very much for. We went together for quite a while and became engaged. He turned me down for another girl ‘They went together for a few months; then he came back to me jand wanted to go with me again. I took him back, and he turned me down again for the same girl. My parents as well as myself thought him a nice young man. Lately he has been in trouble, but no worse than some others ha in. I still love him, and if he should come and want me to take him back again, should I do so? Please advise me. F, B. Put the man forever and en- tirely out of your life. He hasn't stability of character enough to make any worth-while — girl happy. It, no doubt, will cost you an effort no but will eventually save you much misery. There are too many good men in the world to waste any more time on this one. Dear Miss ey: I would like to have you name a few wedding pres- ents that would be nice to give a bride? A FRIEND. Any piece of silver, china, or been | IIA GREY cut appropriate gift glass a lovel makes Mis written imself 100 it marria and white girl ha ord Dear Grey: After the by lette nt en Amer Ja per I ubo betw too, I cannot understand how a white girl can marry a Japanese or any other race of men outside the white race. A girl who will permit a Jap to make love to her and marry him ought to be made a public example of No scorn or shame would be too great to heap upon her head. We must take drastic measures to squelch this spreading evil r Miss Grey: If nd and his wife on the is it proper for the wife to walk tween them or should the | walk next to the husband on | outside? A FARME! Hither way is correct | Dear Miss Grey: Replying to “KB, D's" query in your columns the other ¢ as to the outcome of the notorious de Veille-Carlton. case in London Reggie de Veille was acquitted on the the of a Cc h lie Carlton, of an overdose convicted on a charge of selling caine in ntravention of the stat- utes, and was sentenced to a term § in prison, 18 months, I think, but ,it may have been two years. R. A. Ly a table sauce see that you do not receive a substi- tute for Lea thernnig SAUCE Tt has no equal as a de lightful flavoring for many dishes. Call for L SAUCE | ‘THE OWLY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE and get what you order. We are one of stores in the Nort! grind lenses from start to f! |and we are the only one fa | SEA’ ON FIRST AVE. | tometrist. junless absolutely necessa’ BINYGN OPTICAI FIRST AVE. July closes our fiscal year—tl offering: One-Third Separa Embody flat silk b Materia and Wool In Silk, eted and b buttons. The Pau ments in The National Woman's Trade} ing it she is eating us out of house Union League reports that more)and home and is attending school | than 80,000 women office workers |again.” It is a simple, harmless joined trade union organizations | preparation that removes the ca-| during 1918, for the most part wo-|tarrhal mucus from the intestinal | men stenographers, clerks and ac-|tract and allays the inflammation} countants in railroad offices arid| which causes practically all stom- | civil service branches, A large in-|ach, liver and intestinal ailments, crease is reported in women mem-|including appendicitis. One dose bers of industrial unions. will convince or money refunded, Kight-hour laws for women work-| Rartell's me effective in Utah and in] druggists Five Drug Stores and everywhere.—Advertise- In order to “sidestep” this irksome and ex; Materials: Tricotine, Serge, Satin, and Foulard. son's offerings, Pre-Inventory Sale | Saturday, Monday and Tuesday his necessitates taking inventory. pensive duty, we are One-Half Off on All Dolman Capes and Coats Off on All Suits, Dresses, Waists te Skirts and Sweaters SUITS ring the latest designs for early summer wear in Box-Back, Belted Models and Blouse effect. Some are trimmed in raid and buttons. Is ‘ge, Tricotine, Ch COATS Pora Twill Featuring the Dolman, Loose-Back and Relted Models, in Velour, Wool-Serge, Sil- vertone and Bolivia, DRESSES , Taffeta \ SKIRTS Wool and Cotton. Cleverly pock- belted models, trimmed with pearl All this season's favorites, uline Shop has been operated but a few months. We have no “holdover” gar- this collection—all are this sea- E and reading one who signs 1086 ould like to ALSO AMERICAN, man meets street frien charge of being an accessory Amer- ican actress, who died as the result of cocaine, but was Examination free, by graduate o lasses not prescril CAL CO, an, be- to ©0= the few opt! hwest that ' , : 1 } | | ee.