The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY BRAINE ae Misses Lane Hostesses at Dance J Amid a fairyland of = ese lanterns, Miss and Miss Donna Lane enter with a dance last night at nehurst,* the attractive home their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lane, on Mercer Island. Miss Gloria Frink and Miss Vir Sheahan, of Chicago, the guest of Miss Harriet Baxter, the inspiration for the affair. “The guests danced in the house under a large canopy on the m, where canvas was stretched. interns of queer design were twinkling about beneath thé trees, and| easy | inviting nooks, with ‘offered retreat to the The bright sport clothes dainty organdies, over which Moonlight streamed, enhanced beauty of the garden party Where more than a hundred whirled to the strairs of the n dance music, | large basket of Morothy Per) roses graced the centes of the} -room table, over which Mrs H. Baxter, Mrs. Francis Guy k, Mrs. ‘Alfred Battle and Mrs. presided. Assisting in the ing of the gues"s were Miss Mis Blake, Miss Harriet Baxter, Mildred Farrar and Miss Lu bler roses and greens were in profusion about the eee at Ohop Bob's @ Mrs. Charles E. Burnside da party of six guests on trip and dinner at Ohop on Thursday evening. Mr. i Mrs. Pierre Ferry joined the party at the mountain with their four ests, who motored from Seattle. see Dance imenting Lieut. Esterbrook, Myra Pless will give an dance this evening at her Punch will be served on the A and little airplanes will fea in the decorations. Miss Doris ri . who is Madame Piless’ guest, will assist in enter. About 20 cou- on eee Cross Jumble Shop A. Bates, a tenor, will p during the noon hour at the Cross Jumble Shop on Satur: ; accompanied by Miss Edna h at the piano. Mrs. T. Boyd will be hostess. eee Party Gladys Epperson is giving a at their cottage at Point over the week euests will be Miss m, Miss Alvira Wil- Mr. for the White Elephant ow noon. The Knicker- Quartet will sing a group of unexpectedly to their it not altogether as a sur- the announcement of the of Miss Agnes K. Ander- ce of Mrs. A. H. Anderson, _ John D. Butler, son of Mr. rs. Jason D. Butler. The Marion | Paris “ wedding in July Mrs. took place Butler lived in Seattle see} |several years with her aunt, Mrs./ A. H. Anderson, and is a graduate jof the University of Chicago two years she has been in France doing Red Cross Social Service| work, Mr artist, two years, Butler, has been overseas for nearly is at present doing mag Butler graduated Broadway high school and attended) the University of Washington, later studying art abroad for four years.) oe ety. Mr. Informal Dance Miss Florence Lichenberg and | Miss Bernice Miller entertained with ja delightful evening in dancing at the home of the latter, Saturday evening, June 28th. Those attending were the Misses Beatrice Andeson, Madeline Doyle, Oleta Speidal, Helen Fowler, Flor. ence Lichenberg and Bernice Miller, The Messrs, Edward Batwell, Frank Elliot, Leslie Eldridge, Stewart White, Selwyn Levinson, Grierson Newlee, Roy Middleton and William McLellan. . 8 Graduation Luncheon Mrs. Thomas A. Doyle surprised her daughter Florence with a grad. uation luncheon, Wednesday, June 25, at her home, 608 Harvard ave. N. The dining-room decorations were carried out in the class colors of the 1919 class of Broadway high school. Covers were laid for 18. Wedding Announcement The marriage of Miss Dorothy Jones to Lieut. David Fisher will take place on July 19th in San Francisco. Miss Jones is the daugh. ter of Colonel and Mrs. W. K. Jones, commanding officer at Pre sidio, Miss Julia Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will P, Fisher, left this morning to attend the wedding of ber brother. She will be maid of honor, and Major Crampton Jones will be best man. Miss Jones was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at the University of Washington, and was one of the most popular girls at college. Lieut. Fisher has just re turned from eight months’ service in France and is still in service but on be 3Qday leave from Camp Dxi, N. J. Engagement " Announced The engagement of Miss Florence Adelaide Baker to Capt. Thomas A. | Shanley, U. 8. C. G., was announced at a pretty tea yesterday afternoon at the home of the brideelect’'s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. Twenty-five University girls were each presented with a corsage of pink sweet peas with small cards of the engaged couple attached. Miss Baker attended the University of Washington, where she was very popular. Capt. Shanley is a graduate of the Coast guard school in New London, Conn. . Subscription Dance Every one is looking forward to the Subscription dance which will be- gin at 9 o'clock this evening at Chris- tensen’s hall. Miss Dorothy Ewing is chairman of the committee, as- sisted by Miss Gena Peters, Miss Ju- dithe Gibbs, Miss Mary Dudley Walker, Miss Elspeth McEwan, Miss Catherine Collins, Miss Katharine Jerome and Miss Lillian Michaelis. The patronesses will be Capt. and Mrs. 8S. B. Gibbs, Mr. ana Mrs. J. Michaelis, Mr. and Mrs. wvavid Ed ward Skinner, Dr. and Mrs. Freder- ick Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. i | guests, ® prominent Seattle) Cnaries Miles of New Zealand, Mr. Hervey Lindley arrived in Se- For| atte Wednesday night. . Frank Waterhouse and her Miss Hilda Miles and Lieut. to. gether with Miss Gladys Waterhouse and Miss Mary Waterhouse, retur Mrs, F. Bake Max Mra. J. Mrs. P. C. Irwin and Mrs, Mrs. J. M. Macedo, wife of the Pe ruvian consul, left Wednesday to visit Mrs, W, A, Shannon at Shan nonon-Chelan for a fortnight. eee Mr. John Perry is at present in San Diego and will arrive in Seattle on July 16, ee Mr. Sam Lamping and Mr, Wilmot | Lilly have been on a fishing trip for the past week in the Olympic moun tains, back of the Sol Duc river, They will be joined Saturday by their wives and wil) tour Vancouver island for a week. Miss Ruth Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Black of Santa Barbara, arrived last night from Cal- ifornia to visit Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Black, Jr. eee Mrs. Claire C. Henry and sister, Mrs, Roger Smith, both of Los An- geles, arrived in Seattle Tuesday to spend two months with their sister, Mrs. H.C. Berg, at Three Tree Point. . Mrs. I. N. Epperson leaves next Wednesday for Southern California to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Knight, for six weeks, Mr. James W. Black of St. Louis is i & guest at the Washington hotel. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Singerman left | Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks’ visit In San Francisco and Southern California. ee Mrs. A. J. Frisch of Olympia ts vis- iting at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Ellen Bozarth, 1415 First ave. N. eee Mrs. James Douglas Nice has re moved to her summer home at Le molo, on Liberty bay, for the sum- mer. . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis Torkelson have removed to their home at Wood- land park. Mr. Torkelson recently |received his discharge from the ser- vice. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames will leave next week for a short trip to California. eee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink and two sons left today for Unton City. irs. Frink will visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Phillips, who are sum- mering there, and the men will go to Lake Crescent on a fishing trip. see Mrs. J. F. Campbell and daughter, Miss Edith, left today for a month’ trip to California, eee Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Palmerton have returned from a two months’ visit with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Pape, Gray Gables, near Hoquiasn. see Miss Martha Sackett has recently left for a trip to Chicago and Louis- ville, Ky. . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Riddle, Miss Rosamond and Miss Katherine Victor Red Seal Record Prices Reduced the Victor Company to make a drastic reduction in the prices of a great many Red Seal Records. The following is only a small list of favorites: We have been authorized b; Formerly 88001—“Ah, So Pure” (Martha)—Caruso. .. ..$3.00 $8061—“Sobbing Song” (Pagliacci)—Caruso. . ue $1.50 3.00 1.50 89030—“Miserere” from I] Trovatore—Caruso and Alda pa 89018—“Home to Our Mountains” ‘ar Trova- tore) Caruso and Homer . 96200—Lucia S 96000—Rigoletto Quartette .. 88113—“Madame Butterfly’—Farrar ... With Me”—Gluck and Homer. . 87132—“Abide 88065—Tosti’s 88071—“Mad Scene” 88296—“Polonaise” from Mignon—Tetrazzini. . These are but a few of the wonderful Records by world- famous artists now reduced to popular prices. There is now no reason why your library should not have these selections. Push s Jane Pians &. 1519 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine VICTROLAS extette 2... “Goodbye”—Melba ..... (Lucia)—Melba .. SONORAS 4.00 TTT 4.00 7.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 GRAFONOLAS Love have returned | | home from a six weeks’ visit in Call | fornia “Presto!” the Turban Cried, “Behold Me Now a Hat” azine work for the Red Cross socl | thursday from a couple 6f days’ out- | from |ing at Mt. Rainier, milliners. BY BETTY BROWN London critics affirm tha “sport,” botanically speaking, but is a real style. A hat for every gown is an easy require- <i | | American Japanese | sonally, | Am They say it comes from Paris—in fact it is acclaimed as the latest creation of Paris Without attempting to doubt, we are tempted to suggest Africa, Arabia, or, per- chance, Turkey, as its starting place, just the same. one of the oddest of odd new hat concoctions designed by a Paris milliner-artist. more, England lends its support. come to stay—that this is no color, almost any shade of ribbon may be used. ment to fill, if one chooses to buy a few bolts of ribbon to match them. But whatever its origin, behold this, Further- t turban effects in hats have As for But supposing the maid has some such combination as dark brown hair and hazel eyes—could anything be prettier than such a hat of rich new chestnut shade of ribbon? Riddle, with several guests, will mo- | tor to Vancouver for the week-end. Mr. DeLoss Sutherland, former U.) of W. graduate and newspaper man, hag returned from France. erland is a member of the 15th bal | loon corps and took part in the bat tles of St. Mihiel and Argonne. Hej is a member of the Sigma Nu frater-| CLUBS FOR SATURDAY A. R. E. M. E, Club Meeting of A. R. E. M. KE. club will be held Saturday at the home of Mrs. C. A. Lamperts at Vashon park, on Vashon island. Guests will take the boat Virginia ITI, which leaves pier 4, at the foot of Spring st, at 3:30 o'clock. eee No. 138, 0. E. 8. Amethyst chapter, No. 138, 0. EB. 8., will picni¢é at Woodland park Satur- day afternoon, Those attending are asked to bring lunch baskets. see Chi Omega Seattle alumnae of Chi Omega! sorority will meet Saturday after-| noon at the charter house. Miss| Gertrude Calloway will act as host- ess. oee Rainier Beach Woman's Club The Rainier Beach Woman's Club will give a box social Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. G. A. Grant, on 56th ave. S. Each mem- ber of the club is requested to bring lunch for two persons. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be devoted to payment on the club's Liberty bond. eee Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae association of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of | Mrs. Harry Sigmond, 319 N. 48th st., Saturday afternoon. eee Delta Gamma Postponed The Delta Gamma meeting which | was to have taken place on Saturday | has been postponed. Railroad Attorney Dies at His Home)! I, Parker Veazey, attorney for the| Great Northern Railway, died Thurs. | day morning at his apartment in the New Washington Hotel. Heart trouble was thought to have caused death, Veazey was 65 years old and came to Seattle from Great Falls, Mont., in 1912. He is survived by a daugh. y, and two sons, nd Stockton , taken over his father's legal work with the rail. road. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, } BABIES WAIL WHILE | DADDY HUNTS “MA”) SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—Lone- liness has seized the home of Hopkin: whence the plaintive wails for “ma” issue forth from Dorothy and Gladys Hopkins, aged three years and 21 months, respectively, The tiny tots have lost their moth er. She disappeared mysteriously last Monday evening In continuing a search for his wife George Hopkins declares “she was as happy as @ lark" on leaving home, and that her disappearance mystifies all her relatives and friends. TINY GOFF RESIGNS FROM HIS DIVING JOB—WILL CERTEIS TRY IT HIMSELF? So our quest of the jewels had/vor of the U-boat’s crew and he was proved a magnificent failure, at least so far as I was concerned. Mary Thomas had got her true love back, and for keeps, I hoped. And if they | didn’t quarrel again until after they were married, some extremely un pleasant family complications would be smoothed out for the tribe of Lorimer, +4 I hoped, also, that Mary’s good luck hadn't spoiled her interest in diving. It was queer that she and Tiny should happen to follow the same quest for rival employers. I wondered if it would be possible for them to keep their business interests separate, now that their two fond hearts beat as one. While they sat side by side on the porch of the shack, and forgave each | other all past, present and future transgressions, I dug the heels of my boots into the sand of the shore. By the sun, it was getting toward noon. I must be ready for luncheon at 1 o'clock at the side of Mother Lori- mer’s couch, The Lorimer house was in sight, but the walk to it was long in the heat of the day. I found the phone in the shack and ordered one of the men to come for me in a small boat. | There was always a fleet of assorted | craft at the Lorimer dock. As I put down the receiver, T mar- veled at the number of times Chrys- tobel Lorimer must have called her | distinguished fiance at his New York office, and been switched to the line| which ended next to a cot in the main room of that forlorn hut Certainly that shack was a strange | retreat for the elegant Dr. Hamilton Certeis! And Jo Bach was a strange companion for him. However, I sur: | mised that Jo Bach wouldn't be seen along that coast very soon. He| would haunt it by night, but he| would never dare risk meeting the | Montana giant by daylight. Neither would Jo Bach relinquish the right he claimed in the ex-kais er’s jewels. ‘He was the sole survi-| | cation, | old in the ways of the sea, and yet retrieving the gems was a trick that balked him. But I knew he would | never give up—his Hun mind worked that way. What he was going to do without the help of Tiny and Certeis I couldn't guess until a vivid para- graph from Tiny’s story flared be fore me like a movie flash. When Tiny was lost on the ocean bed he had planned to strip off his | clothes, rise to the top and swim if he could. Jo Bach was doubtless an expert swimmer. And he could man- |age to descend in Certeis’ diving, | dress, but he couldn't come up in it | without help. However, once he pos- sessed the gems he could throw off his garments, come up from the | depths like a pearl diver—and swim for his boat with the loot. All this he could do—provided he was a good enough sport to try it. In leaving the cabin I paused to tell Mary the boat was coming for us, “What do you think, Jane,” she said. ‘Never again will this lad put on a diving dress. He says so.” “I know good luck when I meet it,” said Tiny with a laugh. “I've been spewed up from the sea, just like Jonah, and a chance like that doesn’t come to a man twice! I guess I believe the tale of a tragedy follow. ing them gems. I'm done!” I laughed and went on. With Jo} Bach gone and Tiny Goff obstinate, what was Certeis to do? Why had he never made a descent in his own invention? Probably because it was his high and mighty way, by instinct and edu- to order his subordinates to do his bidding. If I guess rightly, the man was in a desperate position. Certainly it! would be some spectacle to watch the mighty Certeis putting on a deep- sea uniform, and actually working to bring up that string of pearls for his | bride. (To be continued.) Get Back Your Grip Onticalth NUXATED {RON Master Strength-Builder Of the Blood Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Healthy, Beautiful Women 000,000 People Use It Annually UNBURN | Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes the tortured skin, | Noe BODYGUARD” ~S0F, 608, 91,20 | — COMING — FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 'T DRUG CO. STORES Look for the Free Doctor Sign, Cuthianey| Os By CYNTI | Japane. se Didn't Evade Draft Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the ntroversy. Per I would rather have the out of fighting for Sweden Jap anese trying to get Huns" from and the the rest of the neutral countries bulk of whom refused to fight, eve would rather give up their citiz tay here. You didn’t hear of any of the Jap. anese try to get out of fighting for ica, did They are the most polite people under the sun. Very seldom you will find a dishor unless he has been here for and some white 1 him to start whisky still, which, po’ records show, to be a daily occur rence. They would rather associate with their own people than anyone else, 80, you see, we can’t find much fault with the Japanese, as far as law-abiding and peaceful people go. You can't blame them for coming over here to better themselves finan- cially. That is human nature. I say let those re stay; but let congress restrict the Japanese immi gration, not only the laborers who | come in, disguised as students, but also the “picture bride.” Not inside of 20 years will we look back and ray: “They were the cause of that big naval battle. ship and go home, est one quite awhile has persuac man a “rice court List to This Girl, Just From Japan Dear Miss Grey: I hope you will find room in your valuable columns for the opinion of a little girl of 12. I have lived in Japan the larger portion of my life, and returned to God's country recently. Speaking of the inter-marriage be- tween the white and yellow races, I agree with the opinion of “One Hun- dred Per Cent American.” To what I have witnessed in Japan, neither he nor she is accepted in society by the white or yellow races, and are | social outcasta. When a poor, un- forumate child is born into their family, it is also an outcast. I have seen these Urasians, which are called “Inokos"—they are hissed at, and a finger of scorn is pointed at them when they appear any place. It is a pitiful sight, and it makes your heart ache to think these poor unfortunates have to pay the pen- alty of their parents. Therefore, I sincerely hope the day jis near when our country will have laws to prevent such a disgrace up- on our girls, who do not realize the step they are taking until it is too late, M. B. ITA GREY | Dear Miss Grey: Ple instructions on canning string beans © print soma pe and K. ©, To peas tender in water sure the fresh and and cook 10 min salted to taste, off, tightly pack jars and add enough water to fill, then place boiler, having false bot- filling it more than half to the top of the cans, and three hours. Remove and down caps and place in Drain peas in boiling in the tom, wa boil rew lar To can beans: Cut off both@ ends of the beans, string care fully and cut into any desired shape. Boil in water with salt in proportion to one teaspoonful When drain and again pour salt water in same propor. | tion and cook until tender, but not soft, Pack beans in sterilized jarsi Fill with boiling water in which they were cooked. Put two rub- bers on jar. Screw on tops and | screw down tight. Put in dark | paper bag and store for winter, Diet for Reducing | Dear Miss Grey: Is there any way that a girl who is too fat can reduces without the hardship of cutting | down her diet so that she is hungry jall the time? STOUT. Leave out the fattening ar ticles from your diet. Eat Ititie sugar, starch or fats. Stop using butter on anything. Walk as much as you can, and drink © plenty of pure water, i High School Dances Dear Miss Grey: I am nearty 1 and in the second year of hi school. I love to dance and wo like to attend one of the dam | given by the school. Most of | friends go. But my mother ob; | and I very seldom go out anywh | Do you think I am too young | go to a dance? F, 8. It is always hard for a young girl to see others apparently having good times she must miss. But if you make it a> matter of comparison you will” find that while you are not al-* lowed as many privileges as some of your girl friends, never- theless you have many more than some others. You really are very young to begin going | to dances, so try not to complain of your mother's restrictions. She probably will permit you to go to the high school parties next year. if Garment Clearance Continues If your gums are gore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis ease, which is a menace to good health, We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special eare taken of children’s teeth, Reasonable discount to Union ten and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years, United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633, 0 a. m, to 6 p, m Ladies’ Dresses, Gowns Suits, Capes, Dolmans and Cloth Coats at % OFF W. H. Hahlo & Co. Ladies’ Apparel and Furs 1510 Second Ave., Just Above Pike mF >