The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 8

First Methodist Episcopal Church MiSs Judithe Gibbs was hostess at} There will be three special musical & handsomely appointed dinner last | services at the First Methodist Epis Might at the Rainier club, when 38 | copal church tomorrow, The Temple enjoyed her hospitality. A|chorus will be under the direction of 1 mound of pink roses and| Mr. John Spargur, with Miss Leone peas graced the center of the | Langdon at the organ Later the guests joined the} 1AM a at the Subscription dance, | Organ erg at J for which Miss Gibbs is one of the |“"y)"" Neale feo committee, What Are Gibbs Is ing Hostess Major Roberts Seek BW [ottortory Anth These . Stainer theon for Visitors Mplimenting Miss Effie Symns Miss Mary Lukens, of Atchison Miss Ellen Wood Murphy en 16 guests at luncheon on y at the Seattle Tennis club Symns and Miss Lukens Wednesday night from weeks’ trip to Fort Yukon, and after taking a trip to ofr Rainier will leave the first) Po week for a tour of California ire returning to their homes. | iy have been entertained by Mrs. | o B. Murphy and Miss Etlen| during their stay here eee at sity Club to the Subscription dance ning Mr. Robert Capps en-| Dance at Golf Club eight guests at the L niver- | To about 100 of their friends of ‘club at dinner. |the younger set Miss Elizabeth Lea ghd jand her brother, Mr. Charles Lea at Rai nier Club | have extended invitations for a . ~. /@ancing party at the Golf and Coun » H.C. Lilt } Meet night ni the Rainier ciub|try Club for Friday, July 18 “their daughter, Miss Marion! __ a ee Foand her house guest, Miss| Wedding Invitations Issued Sun, of Springfield, Ohio. uests attended ee Wedding invitations have been is sued by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Levy for the marriage of their daughter, Vivian May, and Eugene Levy, Sun day, July at Hotel Washington. |The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in the afternoonf He val Ma oR M Organ Recital by Mins Langdon ena Organ Postiu h. Paulkes (from D Minor Sonat Wolstenholme 8:00 P.M. @ the Lord apie CB. White T Will Sing of Thy Sullivan Organ Pos White Elephant Shop Mrs. Jack Smith, mezzo | will sing a group of songs at the White Elephant shep on Monday noon, and Miss Ethel Schwerdtfem | will be at the plano. oe tt w Ingenius Bentzar, Monday at the Red Cross shop. He will be accompa- Prof. F. Scavenius at the! "Mrs. George Pullen will be | * coe. eon at Tennis Club ing Mrs. Charles Poe, of D. C., and Mrs. Frank who has recently returned York, Mrs. Thomas Green d 14 guests at luncheon on at the Seattle Tennis club. . os mg Ladies’ Guild lic Hospital will be a meeting of the Ladies’ guild of the Ortho-| hospital at 702 Minor ave., at 4 o'clock in the after. CLUBS FOR MONDAY Woman's Legislative Council ‘The trustees of the Woman's Leg islative council will meet Monday in room 419, Hinckley building, at 10 a.m. ioe PLAN TO ENTERTAIN EX-SERVICE YANKEES The War Camp Community Serv-! ice will entertain 400 ex-service men Sunday on a cruise and picnic to} Kingston. The guests of the organ-| ization will also in¢lude men still tn service. The boat will leave the Colman dock at 9 o'clock. The return trip| will be by moonlight. Several more of these affairs will be given by the War Camp Community during the summer. g as a complete. surprise to was the announcement nt of Miss Doris Ives to Mr. Paul Wilbur at a tea given yesterday! Seattle Tennis club by Mrs. | es, Miss Doris and Miss Alice compliment to Miss Lois of“ Aberdeen, 3 ty girls of the younger set at the tea and received | cards on which the names d couple were written. ine Crawford and Miss DECLARES JAPANESE INFRINGE ON PATENT Declaring it to be an infringement of the patent rights of the Benjamin Electric Manufacturing Co., the! United States district court of Wash- | has issued an injunction | R. M. Burton, prohibiting | him from marketing a Japanese imi- tation of the Benjamin two-way plug. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN TO HOLD TRACK MEET CAMP FARWELL, July 12.—} Physically fit and on their toes, sol-| diers of the Third Washington Ie fantry, who are here on their sum- mer training campaign, are waiting for the referee's whistle to start off on their big track meet scheduled) for Saturday afternoon, i Ives is a popular member of Inger set and Mr. Masters last fall from France, Fe he served with the Thirty-fifth as a captain. The wedding not been set. eee al Luncheon Montgomery Russell enter- ‘with an informal luncheon on at her home in compliment George P. Gunter, who is the of Rev. Gunter of the West- in church. UNE RE E TCR | CURE-ALL MEDICINE ORDERED DESTROYED Guaranteed to cure every disease ever known, 879 bottles of patent) medicines were ordered destroyed by | Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer on} Friday afternoon, | ‘arroll Honor Guest and Mrs. J. H. Fox enter- 70 guests last night at their) at dancing and cards followed ~ ‘@ buffet supper. The affair was| Major and Mrs, Hugh M, Cald ‘honor of Dy. ¥, M. Carroll, who| well, who have been on a returned from service over. | weeks’ visit to Sar rancisco, returned home. UR DOGGIE A WRIST WATCH YET? have nein BOUGHT YO _ If your doggy is tired of trying to tell the time by the dog-star, follow the latest society fad and get him a -ahipas say All the pups are wearing ‘em since Miss Helen Daley (left) put one on her prize bulldog, “Laddie,” her friend, Miss Alice Bidwell, followed suit with her pet “Lassie.” these dogs are most particularly prompt at meal time. | weeks’ duration, . BRAINERD Mrs. ter, uM. F. Catharine, from a week at They went on a Vaneouver island guests Mrs, W. Charlotte Heussy, and Miss: Brentwood motor trip having ¢. Miss Miss Laura Rum Agnes Laura Cardin Ostrander has been for three weeks with Mr, Phillips Mor non the Caribou trail about Prince Rupert and Prince George. Houssy Mr Miss Laura Mann is spending sev eral days with Mrs, W. PD. Perkins at The Pateh at Richmond Beach, M Mr. and Mrs. F. Max Piutti, Mr. and ‘een, Miss Frances, Miss Bentonia and Mr, Joshua Green, jr, who mo- tored to Victoria on Wednes | turned last Sund | * Backus, Mrs. Mrs. Joshua Mrs, Thomas Burke |will spend the week-end at the Country club as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William H. McEwan Judge and Mr. Irving Clark returned Thurs day night from France and ts at Hunt's point. He has been for two years overseas in Red Cross work, . . Mrs. Henry Colver from an outing at F haa returned srentwood, B. C. . | Mr. and Mrs. David Mannes, who recently gave a beautiful sonata re-| cital in Seattle, left Thursday night | for California. ‘They have been| spending several days at Mount} Rainier | | Pi oa Mrs. 8. V. Rt. Hooker and Mrs. S. White returned Thursday ing from a week at Vancouver. Dr. | Hooker and Mr. White, who went | | up with their wives, returned home Sunday. Mrs, Hooker and Mrs. White were extensively entertained | during their short stay in the Cann. | dian city BR. | even, Mr. and Mrs. I, RB. Richardson, | who are stationed at Bremerton, are spending several days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason D, Butler. Mre. Olive Castle, of New York, mother! of Mrs. Richardson, is spending sev. eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. But-| ler. Richard Snow Castle arrived | Thursday and will spend the summer | with his sister, Mrs. Richardson. — | Sis Mrs, Emmett Addis (Louise Hay- den), wife of Lieut. Col. Addis, U. 8. A., of Paris, France, will arrive in the city tonight to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and| Mrs. James R./Hayden, at the Hotel Outs. She will later go to Fort Wor- den to visit another brother, ‘Col, John Hayden. Col. Addis is on dtity at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. eee The Rev. and Mrs, Hugh Elmer Brown, with their sons, Osborn and| Churchill, of Chicago, are spending | the summer with Mr. Eben 8. Osborne at Sunnyside, The Rev. | Brown was formerly pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church. eee Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis and little daughter have moved to a res. idence at 5230 21st ave. N, E. Reser’ Mr, and Mrs. John W. Eddy and| Mr. Eddy’s mother, with Dr. and| Mrs. C. H, Worboys and daughter, Helen, have returned from a yacht ing cruise about Jarvis island Mr. Frederick C. Johnstone left | Friday for a trip to Alaska of three oe Mr. and Mrs. Farwell P. Lilly are| spending the week-end in Vancouver. : Mrs. 8. Alaska, is Mrs. James months. M. Graff, of Seward, visiting her daughter, | | | R. Hayden, for two| Louise Sheard, of Long I al., is visiting her mother, | Mrs. E. B. Sheard, at the Washing: | ton apartments. . Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ewing re. turn today from an outing at Lake | Crescent. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Hateh and baby, of Chehalis, are spending sev- eral days with Mrs, W. A. Burleigh. | aces Miss Marion P. Stover, who is con. | | nected with the National Park sem. |inary, Washington, D, C., will visit | Mrs. Fred Brown, at the Hotel Frye, | for ten days. | e- | Mrs. Robert B. Leithead and son, | | Bobby, left Thursday for a ten days’ outing at Dilworth, on the Sound. ee 8 | | | | | Mrs. D, BE, Dunbar and daughter, | Miss Lovena, have returned from a month's visit at Portland. | vs Mr. Mrs, U, K. Loose are spending a couple of days with Mrs Bartlett, on Bainbridge island A | H.R R. William Crosby . Fred Stimson left| morning by motor |short visit to Mr, and Mrs. |Blaine at their home n |side, east of the mountains. ay Dr. Sylvester Wilhelmy and fam: |fly will leave soon for an extende: ) vacation, during which time tb |will tour the western part of tt state and British Columbia During their absence Dr, R. P. Moore and] |Mrs, Mo ot Davenport, Wash.,| | will oceupy their apartment, | one Mr, William Durland will leave Monday for Porto Rico, where he will take up work in forestry, eee Miss Ellen Turner returned Wednesday evening after an ab-| sence of over a year In France as a |telephone operator with the signal | Miss Helena M. McMillan, super intendent of nurses of the Presby-! terian Hospital School for Nurses, Chicago, has been the guest of Miss L, I, Pringle, of the Minor hospital, for a few days, their | there | |MARY HAS PLANNED A LAST FIGHT | ably telling half a hundred reporters } | about the U-boat which was berthed | «0 | could, for a while. | tune of $500 Do Men e Ber Women Wants to Renew Her Engagement Dear Miss Gre I I was engaged for more am a gir than He to a nice young man anted to ¥ COTTON p in Mabel’s Room” The of Mke |most and best in women ts to me to Tt ts, of question what men easy answer. course beauty vr titude | ty | Miss Margaret Ames returned| Wednesday from Victoria, where she} went to get little Miss Lillian Gow ard, her x-child, who will visit her at the Country club for several weeks “we has been a change toward the question of beau Once it was looked upon as a dangerous gift to any woman, But § we to realize now that are beginning beauty’s mission is an exalted that it the duty of woman to be as beautiful ae one, and Is every she can It every tHtul love and admira tion knows that this is the path to the love of man, and if is a single woman who does not desire to win the affection and she is an abnormal woman and can be counted out of the question. And as a girl grows Into woman: hood, all of her expertences: teach her inevitably that her success tn winning favor depends upon that influence of physic: for beau is human nature to désire to be simply woman to wish for because she love of @ man, most beauty Of course mere physical beauty without beauty {9 useless. But when beauty of person tw unit ed with beauty of character, that ts a combination that no man can re sist. Man cannot help but be attracted most strongly by beauty in woman The race has*developed because of | this fact. Beauty has developed tn the natural course of evolution, be cause women admired strength and men admired beauty. Of all the at tractions of women for men, beauty stands first, and she who would at tract a mate must bear this in mind, Her first duty is to be beau tiful. . potent moral FOR THE PEARLS—‘AT DAWN TOMORROW’ At that stage of my meditation, I) always been good While T was train saw the man coming for me in a Lor-| ing, and anyway he couldn't help imer boat. I had decided that 1| ‘rusting a girl that tall chap was | willing to marry!" would take Mary Thomas with me| ..c6 "nen keep the tug at pe to the nearest public dock, where she | 24 hours!” I cried. “After that, the | could catch a steamer for town. And| papers will know more than we do as we made the trip she could tell| about that U-boat. We've only got me what she had seen at the bottom! one good chance to work left—at! of the sea. Like Tiny, she must! dawn tomorrow!” } have seen the U-boat! | “At dawn—tomorrow!” Mary whis- | And if so, her trainer had seen it) yereq solemnly, as if she were learn. | also, | ing a password. ik his nhowleee that man loose)" ““non’t say it that way, Mary!” 1 w js knowledge roe Occupied as we had been with the | E*! erica an r rescue of Mr. Goff, we hadn't consid- | ered the publicity incidental to. the | occasion. Mary Thomas would make | a gorgeous “page one art,” posed | with the lover whom she had discoy- | ered wandering around on the bot-| While Judge Clay Allen was issu-| tom of the seven seas, ing divorces to ten discordant cou- was a corking story—only, it|ples Friday, 17 more applications wasn't the only story. | for divorce were filed in the county | Even as I was doing my belated | clerk's office, thinking, 4 trainer was prob-|—— (To be continued.) TEN ARE DIVORCED be marr but te at once wanted I was cor trar sald son feelings, broken. That was thr Now | am for Would it be to wr > wa thing and the engagem: © mont what 1 did to him sorry proper and tell him I am willing to t mar ried now Write te you wish to do that ship. It » the young ma und tell him sed his friend would not be ible however, to tell him that willing to marry mention marrlag His feelin since i have mi. you are him, or in your letter may have « last stills cares for you will give him tell you so he saw you. an opportunit Hearkened to Parents; He Now Is Sorry Dear Miss Grey: Being middle man, about to deliver tive sermon, I am, no doubt your columns; r ‘parents’ ¢ moves me to expres | When 21 years of _love with a young lady, ‘and became [engaged to her. Unfortunately my parents strongly opposed the match und used their influence wished make 4 um a retro: im rthe less your ” discussion sion age, I fell in to break it to finish name for myself ‘euceessful” busi: et with the monot onous pleasures that bachelor must wring from this life in order to exist As I in my Morris chair, lost in a pipe dream, I often wonder how much happier L have been, if I had married that lit- tle girl and secured some modest po sition in order to build up a home. My parents, now dead, passed away, satisfied that .their son had ‘done well.” | 1 am satisfied me sit down in my heart. that I deserve this commendation from my folks, I have done well. But, I could have done A BUSINE Inter-Marriages | Creator's Work? Dear Miss Gre m: ying men of the dark races. especially Japanese, I would like to tell what I know, to the best of my knowledge. I am still a young man, and one |of my ambitions is to know more about the world. I have traveled Safe j thru Japan, China and other Orien Milk — gor “ater HOFlick’s The ORIGINAL countries alrdady, to learn for a fact |about the different races of people, their social standing in marriages and accustomed standards of life. When traveling thru Japan, China, Coeling | Hawaii and the Philippines, 1 found, Wo Cooking | 15 my amasement, that there are A Nutritious Diet for All Ages | hundreds of good American men unch Office | ™arried to the native women, ‘espe- Golek 2 at Home o¢ |elally in the Islands, where the Avoid Imitations and Sabstitate; | women are exceptionally pretty. Now we know there's no nation in the world that is preserving its ra- \cial purity. Why do these Ameri- cans enter into such marriages? They have no more right to marr: there, than the Japanese have here. Well, fate is with civilization, and that romance will make West meet. | be off the city’s front door! | “Mary!” I fairly shrieked as I ran| ‘d the cabin “That—that diver | our—"" | “My Tiny!” Mary came toward me | tor of | 80 complacently happy that I wanted | ake her, Yo! Your man Smith! Did he see the U-boat?” | “Sure!” she replied, “I tried to keep | his mind on myself. Really I was| ed stiff down there, for about en reasons, But naturally, Smith used his eyes | “And by this time he will have | told the whole shore what he saw lieve me, he will not have told on| shore, my love,” Mary, calmly, | taking time to smile at Tiny er my shoulder, “You Jane, I do get a grand idea once in a while. After Tiny had come to life, you remem ber, I slipped over to the captain for a| little talk | I nodded “Well, I fixed it.” “How?” | “1 said I belonged to the secret} service!” “How could you, Mary Thomas\ “TI mand .” the girl replied without an ounce of conscienc the matter, it seemed to me. wo naive that I was pu ly convinced that she a Snoqtalmie falls and Lake Keechelus offer a delightful one-day trip—made even more enjoyable if you Kodak on the way. That's here for. what we're employe “If so—1 was an idiot!” “How did you fix it?” [ inquired, “Oh, I just asked him if he couldn't keep his crew busy, and he said he ‘Without landing I asked. ‘I get you,’ he an-| And he did, Jane, He said r swered, In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; | you can bite corn off the cob; guaran: teed 15 years, EXAMINATION $8.00 Bridgework |... 2.00 Amalgam Filling Painless Extracting vo impression taken coth same day. | Hxamination and advice free pies ef Our Plate an ine Work. We St ‘Teat of ‘Time, Most of our present patronage is recommended a4 ane early patients, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our patients who have tested our work, When coming to our office, be sure You are in the right place, Bring this ad with you. i Open Sundays Frem ® to 12 fer Working Peeple OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS Onposite Fraser-Patersen Ca All work guaranteed for 15 years. Morning and get teeth same day. Call and § H in the FOR East and | would | After reading in your column concerning white girls} By CYNTHIA GREY tions on the Orientals coming West Undoubtedl Americans who are more carried with of But that Oriental at- them, no ubt, that P racial purity.” inciple preservation of when they imbi principle. when Ort and ex flap in thy mo they forget N phere. on the other hand are be the of the permitted, tend priviles American work hard to cultiva honorable America, afte energy will win his way enough ask that one he And the white their differences, ware of the out riage, accepts hands.” and And lov to be his wife girl, not ignorant ¢ and not a little bit after their wi offer of the “yellow The question now is, why does shi marr him? Pure | faith, even to believe kin ia brown, he pi and that underneath Who would dare to interfere with the work of the Creator? He made them all, and if He chooses to mix them up, whose business is it but His? MR. CG, lieves in him, she that altho his can give her hap- his soul is white She be French Language I am a girl, 13, and have just finished by first year in high school, but haven't d jed what course to up. I have taken French for one year and like it very much, But will French be of use in the years to come L. neh dg to an J Fr be of increasing lue merican. There is alr y @ greater demand than can be competently met for teachers of French in our public | and private schools. Also, we will DS more closely connected than ever with France in busi- ness transactions, and the French languag the first step in equipment. " v is | Skin Nutrition | Dear Miss Grey: Can you pl | tell me something I can use on my | face? It looks shiny and is scaly and rough. I always feel embar rassed when I am out in company, AMHERST. Rub cold cream into the skin each night. This will give it the nutrition it needs. In the morning wash, using first hot and then | Proper Method Dear Miss Grey: Will you please tell me how to wash georgette crepe dresses so that they will not shrink? Is it too late to do anything so that a dress already shrunken will regaimy | its shape? H. | Use lukewarm water, never hot, for washing georgette, Pull the goods into shape while ft is drying, and press while still very so that it can be manip- in pressing, too. You can bring” the shrunken georgette back into shape by washing it again and using this method, BLIND MUSICIAN ASKS COURT TO STOP CHIE Declaring that his ability to play the accordion is his only means of | She must also put some restric- between Yesler way and Pike st. support, Andrew Cornelius, blind | If America wants to stop these | man, started action Friday for a re- — marriages at home, she must first| straining order to prevent Police stop them abroad, and that cannot | Chief Joel Warren from barring him from First, Second and Third aves., _ YOUNG WOMEN Permanent and temporary positions open for young women as telephone operators with or without previous ex- perience. Applications will be received during the present strike at any Central Of- fice in Seattle, or Room 517, Fifth Floor, ‘-‘hite Building, or 1115 4th Ave- nue, between Spring and Seneca. Telephone Elliott 12000. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY " und true love is her onlgaiay