The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY BRAINERD ° | Beautiful Debut at Golf Club There is something about a moon-| Positions he selected for this pro-| was given yesterday by Mrs. George left club which|sram would hardly give ground for| jp variety,| the supposition, nevertheless it may | ana Mt dance at the Golf always offers charm and less national than often heard, and |by so much is truer to the spirit of |the great Norwegian. Tho the com | | Reception | An extremely ption | pretty ree Dearborn, Mrs. George Hager | Mrs. George G. Dearborn at Mast night's dance was a culminat-|be ventured that he is not @ per!the home of Mrs. George FF. Dear feature of the dances given be with the added delight of the summer moon, the fragrant and joyous mus . 7 When Miss Marion Lilly made her] of his tone assists this effect, for tt] rated the library. last night at the dange given p her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. HI ly, the occasion was truly mem Ne. The brilliant kaleidoscope f sport clothes on the girls and i on the men, and the ortho Bx strictly evening dress on both, Bade an unusually attractive scene. the receiving line with Mr. Mrs, Lilly were Miss Louise their house guest from Spring Ohio; Miss Peggy Ellis, of Los California, who is the guest Nelson Phillips; Miss Vir Sheahan, of Chicago, who is Miss Harriet Baxter, and Margery Campbell, of St. Jo Mo., who is the guest of Dr. irs. Peterkin, iz in receiving the guests re Judge and Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Huteson, Mr. and Mrs. P, Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Lily, Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Far Miss Judith Gibbs, Miss Clara end Miss Mary Dudley charmingly aided in seeing the guests had an exceptionally a time. often is one privileged to en: ‘im recital a musicianship of so and sustained an order Y of David and Clara Mannee, ‘were heard last evening in a Program at the Cornish of Music. Tho well known | & fortunate few of the select of music lovers assembled them, their work came as a to many who were present, and Mrs. Mannes have not Greatly advertised nor have any of the tawdry tricks of and execution that feed the agent; or tickle that part public that cares more for cs than for music, and so the fame of performers by le anecdote of temper and t To such the perfection violin and piano ensemble could have little meaning, for on restraint and that of artistic effect termed )" in default of a more term. But to those who & serfous art, unmarred by iics or the will-tobepopu- dignified artistry came not @s a present joy but as a . Where virtuosi like these 4s hoped that others of their thrive, to the extinction Ms the ve uit to the benefits of an en- art appreciation. opening Grieg Sonata in G , Opus 13, Mr. Mannes showed ractt ‘ic richness of tone of handling. He is not y! of the fiery order, nor he indulge in eccentric bow- _ His interpretation of Grieg is An Appreciation Of the Response to Our Opening : Announcement We sincerely appreciate the visit of so many ladies to our new store on the opening day. Their evident delight in the appointments of the store and the beautiful merchandise was ample recoyipense for the months of planning and hard work which preceded the opening. for business. In the new store, as in the old one, the follow- ing nationally famed products will be specially fea- tured: Phoenix Hosiery New departments which will specially interest you are the sole agency for the famous VOGUE PATTERNS and a select stock of “CREST” and other well known BLOUSES in exclusive styles. We cordially invite you to visit our new store at an early date. Te ed Ae, TWO STORES Pine and Westlake We would again assure the women of Seattle of our earnest desire to serve them in the most acceptable manner possible. The new store is now open Mark Cross Hand Bags Kayser Silk Underwear and Gloves Lenberg and Perrin Kid Gloves Novelty Handkerchiefs of Every Description A Select Display of Novelty Umbrellas former who reproduces imaginative: | ly the local color evoked by music; ther, its “universal sub- rhe prevailing rotundity he ra gives structure. e in the shrill complaints of |the violin or in the hot rasp of its strings,‘ that one senses the mor. bidness of the Ibsen mind or the passion of the Hungarian. The} “Air on the G String,” from Bach,| brought out this large, sweet, sus) tained rotundity to marvelous beau ty. But tho he interprets by a \strikingly individua! technique and} not by subjecting himself to the} temperament of the composer, Mr.) Mannes shows range of feeling and| execution in such sensuous and ex Jquisite xelections as the Beethoven:| Kreisier “Rondino”; the Kreisier) “Old Vienna Waltz," the poignant and slightly humorous Schumann, | “Bird as Prophet,” and the delicious Schubert “Moment Musical," as compared to the powerful Cesar Franck Sonata in @ Major, which }was the climax of the evening. A very interesting feature of the leoncert was the introduction to Se attle of Cecil Burleigh’s “From a Wigwam" gnd “What the Swal lows Told.” Mr, Burleigh is of the Middle West. In a few words Mr Mannes spoke of the excellence of the work he ts doing in composition, for which he is using the atmos- pheric color of the West. Judging) from the brilliance and charm of the two selections given by his in- terpreter, we have a new composer with a great future who ts happily turning to native themes for inspi- ration. | It should not be forgotten that in| discussing the art of David Mannes, Clara Mannes is always ineluded.| She is an integral part of it. A} perfect accompanist, she {s also an| excellent pianist, as wes well shown | In the solo passages in the Franck sonata, | ‘The following program was gtven: Grieg..Sonata In G Major, Opus 13 Lento doloroso: Allegro vivace. Allegretto tranquillo. Allegro animato, Bach........-.Air on the G String Beethoven-Kreisler ..-Rondino Kreisler.. Old Vienna Waltz Schumann. -Bird as Prophet Schubert... «Moment Musical Cecil Burleigh....From a Wigwam What the Swallows Told Cesar Franck..Sonata in A Major Allegretto ben moderato. Allegro. Recitativo: Fantasia ben moderato Allegretto poco mosso. eee Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott Fitz are receiving the felicitations of their many friends upon the arrival of a daughter, born Sunday even- ing. This is their second girl, as they already have @ son and daugh- ter, Mr. Fits arrived Monday even- ing from Spokane and will spend several days in the city. Mrs. Fitz has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Charles F. Whittlesey. is mor a calks ages Lage (Silk Underwear Cloyer 1106 Second Avenue AUUQAGLNCUUAOEENEUAEEONEACEROUUOOONEEUOGOQAUEAUUOGQGREUGEAUREUAGOEROCUUOQON}OAOOOLOOUOOOLEAOOAGREGOOOSUGOEUEUOOUOLEUGEOOOUEUUOOEROUOOOGGROUUOOGEEUONEGOOOAGEOUOCUAOOOOUOOOAOOA tse sill TOTAAL | sereened | White Elephant Shop lof their daughter Anita to Mr, Cad- born. The house was abloom with for season's blossoms. Pink sweet | © peas and yellow spapdragons were and white roses deco} The living room| white carnations | the porch was attractively | off with nasturtiums. A] basket of coral sweet peas graced | the center of the dining room table, over, which Mrs, Gilbert Fales, Mrs. David Studier, Mrs, William Henry Glorius and Mrs, George Biggs pre- sided. Assisting in receiving the guests were Mrs. Charles H. Black, sr,, and Mra, J. R. Hager. . we Yachting Party Mr, and Mrs. David Whiteombh entertained several guests lust week on board their yacht “Missawit.” ‘They cruised about the Sound for several Guys. Those who enjoyed their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bronson, of New York; Mr. and Mrs, Courtland Martin, of New York; Mrs. C. B, Lamont, Mrs. A. 8. Taylor and Mr, L. BE. Eyman aes House Party Mr. and Mra. C. A. D, Young, Mr. and Mrs. BE. R. Boswell, Mr, and, Mrs. A. R. Walker, Miss Virginia Cook and Mr. Harry Main made up a house party who spent from Thursday until Monday as_ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Muel ler at Port Madison. eee Red Cross Jumble Shop Mre. H. B. Perry, soprano, will sing tomorrow at the Red Cross Jumble shop, and Miss Edna Mc Donagh will be at the piano, Mrs. James Wylie and Mrs. James H. DeVefive will be the hostesses for the day. in the han, was a bower of and Dinner Party Mrs. M. A. BE. Fogarty entertained at dinner on July 4 at her residence on Belmont ave. N. In the attract: ive decorations the national colors were used as the motif and the fav ors were in the form of toy Amer lean flage and sabres. Covers were placed for 16. Outof-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis T. Newsholme, of Portland, and Lieut. R. M. Halliday, U, 8, air service. Mrs. Inez V. Morrison has ar ranged the program and will act as accompanist for Mrs. Riley Allan, soprano, tomorrow at the White Elephant Shop during the noon hour. eee Engagement Announced of Prominent Tacoma Society Girl Mr, and Mrs. Chester Thorne, of Tacoma, announce the engagement wallader Colden Corse, of New York. Miss Thorne is a@ frequent visitor to this city and is identified with the younger set of both Seattle and eee Tea for Artists An attractive tea was given Mon- day afternoon by Miss Nellie Cor nish in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, Mr. Kirk Towns and Mr. Boyd Wells. Presiding at the tea urns were Mrs. Frederic Struve, Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Fred- erick Bentley and Mrs. F. J. Arm strong. Assisting in the dining- room were Mise Ellen Wood Mur. phy, Miss Leah Minard, Miss Doro- thea Hopper, Miss Elgine Warren, Miss Alice Seckels and Miss Muriel King. Mr. Towns, with Mr. Wells at the plano, delighted the guests with sev- eral vocal numbers and Mr. Mannes gave a most interesting talk on music, eee The Victory Club The Victory’ club will entertain {ts friends with a dance at Leschi pavilion, Leschi park, this evening. ‘The Victory club orchestra of 11! pieces will furnish the usual excel: lent music. . Special features have been ar ranged by the club and a large at tendance is expected. ore Beta Sigma of Delta Gamma Mrs. Fred Powell and Miss Char lotte Williams will entertain Beta Sigma of Delta Gamma Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mra. Powell, 2803 Boylston ave.| N. Miss Williams will return Thurs- day evening from Minneapolis where she has betn attending the national | convention of Delta Gamma. All| members are urged to attend as Miss Williams will give a report of the meeting. Those planning to at- tend are asked to notify Mrs. Pow- ell. . Luncheon for Visitor A prettily appointed luncheon was given Tuesday at the Sunset club by Mrs. E. Weldon Young in com- pliment to her cousin, Miss Alice Blood, of California. Covers were | placed for twelve, Miss Blood will visit Mrs. Young for two weeks. see Luncheon Mrs. Eugene Meacham gave a swimming party and luncheon Tues: | day at her home at Yarrow to a number of her friends, Yes, the world owes you a living, but you will starve to death if you sit down and wait for it to come round and settle. UNBURKN Apply VapoRub | H. Morgan, Mr, and Mrs Tuesday for thelr David Whitcomb a three weeks’ cruise yacht in Alaskan waters. Mrs, Carl Donworth left Monday | ning for a month's visit with her Judge and Mrs, C, H Portland, parents Carey at et Ames left Tuesday | mi days in Victoria, Miss Mary to spend sev Dover is the guest of Omar J. Humphrey. . Miss Helen her aunt, Mrs Miss Lucile Green, Mrs. Bennett and Mra, J. W. Black spent the weekend in Victoria. see Mrs. J, F. Twohey returned Tues day from Portland where she has been for several days. see Mra. J. Macedo, wife of the Peruvian consul, left today to visit Mrs. W. A. Shannon at Shannonon- Chelan and Mrs. WLactus the week end . Mr. spent B,C, Manning in Vancouver, Miss Mary BE. Davies, of Bloom: field, Ia, is visiting Ju Wilson R. Gay for ten da: ‘ee Mre. Ida Holland visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman IF. Bates at their home at Three Tree Point over the Fourth. Lieut. Arthur spent last week rs KB. Easterbrook in Tacoma, oe Mrs. Samuel Leroy Crawford has returned to her home from the Se- attle General hospital. see Mrs. W. M. Reese is spending a month in San Francisco, see Mrs. Della Hahn Gearin, of Port-| land, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. B. Lamont eee Mr. and Mra P. E. Sands spent! the weekend in Victoria, | eee Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bornste!n spent the week-end at the Barling: | ton Golf club. . Mr. and Mrs. James Brannigan and children are at the Empress hotel at Victoria. CLUBS FOR THURSDAY To Entertain Sunshine Guild at Pionic The Sunshine Guild will meet at) the home of Mrs. Nellie Lackey, 521 Olympic Place, at 11 o'clock, The members will adjourn to Kinnear park where a plenic lunch will be served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lackey and Mrs. T. B. Eaton, “ee Kappa Kappa Gamma Seattle Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet at the home of Miss Lottie Trenholme, 10th ave. B. and Kast 75th st. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. eee John F. Miller Women's Relief Corps John F, Miller Women’s Relief Corps will hold an allay picnic at Volunteer park Thursday. A basket lunch will be served at 12:30 and supper at 6 o'clock. All comrades and friends are invited. eee Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles’ club will hold its annual picnic in Mount Baker park. Families and friends of Bagles as well as members are in. vited. Children will be welcome. Those attending should bring basket hanches. Coffee will be served free. eee Elliott Bay Carp 5138 Eliott Bay Camp No. 5138, M. W. A., will entertain its members and friends with a progressive whist Party this evening at the Moose temple, 209 Seneca st. Klouz & Easter, tailors, have leased the southwest double corner at Third ave. and Columbia st. from J. A. Bafllargeon & Co. and will make this their permanent home, The lease ex- tends over a period of five years, For the past six months the cloth- ing merchants have been uncertain where they would locate, since their former home on First ave. was leased over their h 8. Twenty-four young men and wom- en, employes of the Rhodes compay, whose sole aim for the present is seeking the pleasure of all out doors, to more amply prepare them for the busy days ahead, left on vacation Monday, The list follows: Mrs. Grear, Miss F. Laing, Mrs, M. EB. DuShane, O, J. Cosper, Mrs, L. Hoyt, Mrs. G, L. Hender shot, Mra. 8, D. Potter, Miss A. Hill, Miss H. Hanson, W. EH, Craig, Miss M. Blix, Miss N. Jones, Mrs. GC. Darby, Miss D, A. Colvin, Mrs. C. 1, Robinson, Mrs. C. G. Pettit, Mrs. M. C. Lorane, F. A. Bane, H. W. Wickliff, Miss M. Greenwood, Miss 1, A. Malan, Ray Blossom, D. Evans, Fifteen of Rhodes company em- ployes have returned from vacations spent among the lakes and moun- tains. They are tanned and sun- burned, and» report having had a good time, Those returning aro: Mrs. A. P. Coulson, Miss M. Wick- stronf, Mra, Gudmunson, Miss M Fross, H, M. McKenzie, Miss Richardson, Glen Rhodes, Miss C. Haroldson, Miss N. Melvin, Miss KE. Burns, Miss K, Case, Miss P. P. Palmer, Miss M. C, Kolbo, Miss N. M, Meehan, L. Warren. lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. PARIS, July 9.—Rob Minor, American writer and cartoonist, re turned to Paris after he had been re- leased by American army authorities, Charges that Minor had engaged in dangerous radical activity were dis- missed, | Artillery, ——— —_ / Wives S e British War Heroes London is gasping at the number of domestic scandals that are being aired in the divorce courts by the nobility, Lady Clifton, at the left, is one of the handsomest of British beauties to seek separation from a soldier of the great war. Lord Clifton, 32 years old, was a major in the Royal Lady Clifton was active in the trenches, distributing smokes and delicacies to the American soldiers. The Duchess of Westminster, at the right, daughter of Mrs. Cornwallis-W: from the duke, who served in E; ‘est, has just been granted a decree pt and won a distinguished service cross. TINY GOFF RELATES HIS STRANGE TALE OF TREACHERY AND ESCAPE “Some girl! Game to the finish!” ‘Tmy Goff's lips shaped the words most before he had strength to speak aloud. But what he managed to murmur seemed to be all that Mary cared to hear. She #at on the deck of the tug supporting the man's head very carefully, her shining hair ruffled in a halo about her cherubic brow. And she kissed Tiny's hand before all the crew, as forgetful of her surroundings as a shepherdess in Arvcady, or her modern equivalent, a college girl in love. And I came and went with” the small comforts a nurse could find on & tug, realizing all of the time that love was working a faster cure than | I could achieve. Mary looked marvelousty happy, and yet I wondered if a reconcilia- tion with Tiny might not be a great mistake for her. “Let her rescue him, rival him in this diving game, flirt with him, dis- card him or be discarded by him, but let her not marry him,” said I to my- self as I watched them. “Only as long as an adventure lasts, or changes its form, will that boy be happy, He can’t stand monotony. Let domestic Ife grow stale, and Tiny’s normal male process of reasoning will take to dwelling on the wrongs he has suffered. Jealousy will rule him. Matrimony won't do much for him— nor for her.” Then I asked myself “Why?” and answered myself with a| question: “Who can conjure up that man or that woman as the devoted, and| above all else the patient, parent of a@ child?” 1 “Falling tn love does not qualify 4@ man or & woman for getting mar-| ried. Nor does it justify marriage,” | was my smug conclusjon, after which I would bave reviewed my own ex-| perience—and Bob's—but the tug| was under way and the captain came up for instructions, | “To the Lorimer pier,” I was say: | ing when Tiny broke in: “If you please, ma’am, not that way—but west—to the dock by the shacks, I'm going to get that d—d Hun—"* I jumped. T had forgotten about | that Hun. When I had last seen| him he had been surveying the tug from a safe distance, At the moment when Tiny referred to him, the se: was spotted with small craft and| they made a grand barrage for the protection of our escaping enemy. | So it happened that shortly I was | back again in the fisherman's shack, | where once I had been held a pris oner to nurse the U-boat crew. Tiny wouldn't be good for much all day, the experts on the tug informed us. And his heart was acting mighty bad, he admitted, probably owing to the “gassing” he had got in the war. ‘We bunked him on the porch of the cabin and after the tug had de- parted, Mary and I had Tiny's ver- sion of the undersea adventure. He had been called from town the night before by Jo Bach, I sighed in immense relief to know the Hun's name, at last. Bach had said that his boss had instructed him to get Tiny and go out and size up the situ- ation, and estimate the difficulties of | getting inside of the U-boat. Bach was to have all the information ob- | tainable. So Tiny had descended by way of} the rope ladder, a slow process, but the best they could manage from their small craft. Tiny had. gone down and tried to accustom himself to the sector, He didn't have a pow- erful are light to help him—he had only @ searchlight. And the place was very creepy. It was all messed up. ‘Tiny stopped to save our imag. Inations and our nerves, but he couldn't save mine. The sector was all messed up with corpses! I knew without his statement. And he hadn't got used to it, he said, when a long, slender sea worm circled about his feet! It seared him @ @ittle; then a good deal—for his light showed him it was not a crea- ture of the sen, but hig own tele phone line. Instinetively he swept his flash toward his rope ladder. He was just in time to see it sink in a mass! But even then he didn’t realize that he had been abandoned to per- ish under tons of green water. (To be continued) Our tea of a pleasing conversa- tionalist is one who possesses the faculty of making a long story short. THIA GREY | Dear Miss Grey: I read the letter | |in your columns in regard to living on a $150-amonth salary I did not read the letter In wer to it, but wish to ae own we on our her depends greatl | frame of mind, 4 to wh | think we are living or merely exist jing. When God life, I do not believe he meant human beings | | to in palaces and in the lux-| urious, expensive way many think| | necessar y now Sure did not intend the good} things of the earth to be hoarded by | the wealthy, or more fortunate ones and used for useless ornaments and gaudy clothing, bought with money | that would feed a starving child, or | provide a home for some poor home- | less unfortunate | Is the way the American woman | ornaments herself and adopts every | ridiculous extreme change of fashion any more sensible or leas heatheniah | than the decorations of the Hotten-| tots or Fiji Islander | My husband's salary is $125 month- | ly. I add to It by raising chickens | and garden, which I prefer to teach-| ing music or doing dressmaking, either of which I would not consider drudgery. 1 have two children, 10| and 12, whom I am teaching certain kinds of work, instead of having | them run about with companions, | and will say I make this instruction interesting to them by teaching them in a pleasant, companionable | way. I am not @ society lady. My |few friends are very intimate and helpful ones, of which my husband is the nearest and most-thoughtof. We are paying for a small home and I call our “existence” living in a very happy way We look forward to having things comfortable in the future, for I en- joy making my time count to help my husband, who is crippled, and I! count the work of caring for my halfacre ranch a pleasure. It is surprising how a woman can add to the income by easy work at home: You women, who think you can only exist on $150 per month, must learn to adapt yourselves to circum- stances. In these times of high cost of living, find means of making the best use of every cent, and find pleasure in living according to your means. It’s so discouraging to a man to have a discontented wife. created live | we, might offer them? Why did not you expensive-minded women marry men able to satisfy your notions? I know women whose ands make as much as $200 per month, who have no children, do no baking or washing or anything but simply keep their house and prepare the simplest part of thelr meals, and, in fact, seem to live only to spend the incom I cannot see how one can enjoy a useless existence, xP! » AND HAPPY, Dear Miss Grey: I am writing you in regard to marriage. I have been going under an as sumed name for over a year, and three weeks ago I was married un der this name. I would like to know if the mar riage is considered legal or not? D. le As There is no law in this state which makes marriage under an assumed name Illegal. Dear Miss Grey: Conld you ple inform me, thru your columns, h to clean white kid shoes? I ha’ some white leather dressing that was recommended to me, but it has failed to clean the spots off, altho it polishes them nicely. What I want is something that will remove the dirt spots. If you can advise me as soon as pomible, I will be much obliged. JANE, Use gasoline and plenty of soft white cloths to clean the spots from your white kid shoes. Sat- urate a cloth with the gasoline and rub the spot briskly, using a clean cloth every time one be comes soiled. Be sure to work in the open, or away from any flame, as gasoline is an explo sive. Refreshments Dear Miss Grey: We are habit of having young me! sometimes girls, drop in evening, and it seems too stiff to have anything to serve eat or drink. What do you H. B, Iced tea and doughnuts may _ be passed one evening, and lem- onade and tarts the next Ice cream is always acceptable. Or, _ if you wish to have your guests — come out to the table, you might serve, very informally, water- melon and cake, or a cold salad with some small sandwiches. This Question Is Ever on the Lips-of the Afflicted Ferzema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep seated blood troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can only afford tempo- rary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach, t You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter ‘Where Can I Find Relief From Itching, Terrifying Eczema? how terrifying the irritation, no mat ter how unbearable the itching an@ burning of the skin, 8. 8. promptly reach the seat of ble and forever rout from every trace of the disease, has for others who have you have, This grand blood and you have only to give it trial to be restored to ‘ Our chief medical adviser is an au- thority on blood and skin disorders, — and he will take pleasure 1: you such advice as your in case may need, absolutely’ cost. Write today, describing case to Medical Department, & Specific Company, 252 Swift tory, Atlanta, Ge. July Clearance Sale (Thursday) —of— (Thursday) Hundreds of Patterns of Untrimmed MILLINERY Free Pinning Service Trimmings! A great quantity of clever Trimmings will be closed out at a mere fraction of their original prices. Roses, Violets, Wreaths, Fancy Feathers, Wings of every size and description. Values from 90¢ to $6.50, to be closed out in Buying in great quanti- ties enables us to lots of 8, 6, 4, 3, 2 and 1, for Basement Department