The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY ge and Mrs. Bunke Entertain compliment to their house Miss H. A. Webster of San Judge and Mrs. Burke @ntertain prior to the dance at Attractive dinner at the Seattle) club on Wednesday evening. @ guests will enjoy their hos er at Seattle | vis Club | and Mrs. H. C. Ristine and and Mrs. T. A, D, Jones will in giving a dinner at the Seattle club on Wednesday evening will be placed for twenty. ge . Tournament p of young men from Se-| js left yesterday to attend the tournament at Portland. those who went were Mr. Green, Mr. William MeMit | Mr. Marshall Allan, Mr. Bill Mr. Walter Donohoe, Mr. Gray, Mr, Leo Webb and James Everett e at Seattle Club and Mrs. Charles B. Burnside fe a delightfully appointed dinner 5 evening at the Seattle elub. Crimson roses adorned p@enter of the table, Ten guests their hospitality. ee at Beach & will pe given tonight by Kagansky at Long View Ten couples will be enter ‘and later they will dance at ¢ ty tor Entertained § @ compliment to her house Luefle Johnston ot New Broussais C. Beck will the Junior Practice club at ‘Thursday. Later in the the Monday Practice club the others for the musicale which will be given at the @ is a class mate of Miss Mitchell Yatio Park Seminary, and ‘Fecently returned from Call- Miss Doris Mitchel) enter- ed six girls at luncheon on Fri- at Frederick & Nelson's. A of pink roses centered “the jpedic Dance p Young Ladies’ Guild of the are making reg a Orthopedic hospital. ‘ es |hostess at an BRAINERD Luncheon for French- Born and Friends Mile. Jeanne Mercier, one of the French students sent to this coun: try to attend an American college, and Mrs. Ames, & French war bride, were guests of honor yester day at the Red Cross Jumble Shop when a group of French women and their friends met for luncheon. Mrs. Isabella Mack gave a splendid patriotic talk and Mlle. Mercier thanked America for her friendship and aid, Twenty women were pres ent at the luncheon. The table was decorated in patri otic colors which were also carried out in the flowers, eee Breakfast for Mrs. Addis Mrs. Emmett Addis (Louise Hay- den) was complimented by a break |fast on Sunday morning given by her home. Addis: Mrs, James Nugent at ‘Ten intimate friends of Mrs. were entertained. Jumble Shop Dance The Red Cross Jumble Shop will give another of its popular dances tonight, with Miss Marion Sowle and Miss Dorothy Lindsay in charge. Miss Blood Entertained A dinner at the Rainier club and theatre party was given last night by Dr. B. J.’ Stubbs in compliment to Miss Alice Blood, of Oakland, who i# the house guest of Dr, and Mrs. E. Weldon Young. Mrs. Clare BE. Farnsworth was informal card party this afternoon at her home with Miss Blood as honor guest. eee Little White House Mrs. Lewis Schwager was in charge of the Little White House yesterday assisted by Mrs. E. C. De Moss, Mrs. H. C. Ewing, Mrs. Wil- lis Herr, Mrs, Fred C. Fairley, Mrs. Donald Barnes, Miss Ray, Miss Wat- son, Miss Helen Schwager, Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Eleanor Meinhert. Altip yesterday was the first day that the outside counter for iced drinks and ice cream, candy and confectionery was open for business, the society debutantes in charge were very duccessful in their sales. eee Douglas Islanders to Picnic All persons who have visited Douglas island, Alaska, are invited to attend a picnic to be givert by for- mer Dotglas island residents at ‘Woodland park next Sunday. Those taking advan of this invitation are requested to bring their lunches. see Cruise on Lotus A namber of friends left with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McMicken on Saturday aboard their motor power house boat, the Lotus. The party ‘will go to Juneau, stopping at points of interest, and will be gone for a month. Additional friends will join them at Juneau and return. eee 's University Club Bride-elect Complimented Miss Florence Baker, whose en- Dinner at Seattle Tennis Club Mr. and Mrs, C. H, Meld enter. tained at @imner Thursday evening at the Seattle Tennis club, Covers were placed for seven. Tee Red Cross Jumble Shop Mises Thursa Causey, lyric #0 Pprano, accompanied by Miss Leonora | Friedland at the piano, will contrib- ute the musical numbers at the Red Cross Jumble Shop for Wednesday, Mrs, Frederick B. Brown will be hos tess, Miss Adelaide Heilbron, who has [been spending the past winter /in New York city, arrived home Sun- day night, and with her mother, Mrs, George H. Heilbron, will spend jthe remaining summer months at | their home at the Country club. ee Miss Hettie A. Webster and moth- er, Mrs. H.A. Webster of San Francis |co, arrived in town last week and age the guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. |B. MeCullough, Mrs, McCullough at | Present is in Wenatchee, but will | return in a few days. Mrs. Webster Will spend a month with Mrs. Mo | Cullough and Miss Webster "Will go to visit Judge and Mrs. Burkethe |latter part of this week. eee Mrs. Marbury Somervell and daughter, Jane, and Mrs. Thomas Ruhm spent several days last week at the Country club, the fuests of Mrs. Daniel Kelleher. eee Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Martin and small daughter spent the week end with Mrs, Daniel Kelleher at the Country club. ee | Mr. James W. Black and Mr. Per- ry Swern will leave tonight for Sait Lake City. eee Judge and Mrs. Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Edward P, Ireland spent the week end at the Country club, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. McEwan. eee Mr, St. Clair Dickinson and Mr, James Haight spent the k end at the Country club, the guests of Mr. Keith Fisken. eee Mr. W. A. Peters, jr., who has been | spending six weeks with his family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peters, sr., has lef for Delaware. eee Mr. and Mrs, James D. Hoge and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hayden mot. tored up to Fort Worden last week and spent a complé of Gays grith Col. John Hayden. . . Mr. and Mrs, John A. Kingsbury and family of New York city are spending the summer with Mrs. Kingsbury’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Glass. Mra. Kingsbury was formerly Miss Mabel Glass and she and her husband were teachers in Seattle schools before they were married ten years ago. Since then they have made their home in New York. Mr. Kingsbury recently re- turned from war work in France. eee Mrs. George Rourke and famfly n’s University club was |asement to Capt. Thomas A. Shan-| are spending the summer at East two weeks for renova- regular on Keith and Mrs. W. Miss Edna will contribute the must. 7 Preston Carr has ar- Program for tomorrow j@ White Elephant Shop, which be given soprano, and id at the % rfect oil for cooki and salads Mi4Z0L4 is equal to butter in making ley, U. 8. C. G. was announced last Thutsday, was, the guest of honor Nelson's, oe ‘isitor From Holland . An interesting visitor in Seattle is Mile. Hendrica Van der Flier, of Holland, who is the house guest for several weeks of Capt. and Mrs. J.C. J. Kempees, vice consul for the Neth erlands. On Sunday evening Capt. affairs are being planned for her. Sound. eee tinee luncheon |@t @ luncheon given by Mrs. J. W.| tr, George Noble Skinner arrived ere with | Mitchel on Friday at Frederick &| sonday from New York, where he has been for several months. eee Mrs. Marion Ballinger Beryhill of Washington, D. C., will arrive next Monday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. TO GIVE RECITAL Mrs. Louise Van Ogie will gtve a lecture recital on “The Invisthle Miss Florence Lejand Mrs. Kempees entertained 1n-| Town of Kitech” Wednesday after- Miss Ray-|formally for their.guest and many| noon at 4 o'clock in Meany hall aud tortum, all kinds of cakes—and at a remarkably lower cost. Follow your usual recipes—with /; to 1/; less of Mazola than the amount of butter called for. Mazola is better than lard or any compound and is more wholesome. FREE The 68-page beantifully Mlustrated Core Products Cook Book. It really helps to eolve the problem. Every housewife should have one, Write us today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. 0. Box 161 New York | IT’S A LONG, LONG TRAIL FROM THE EARLIEST BATHING SUIT TO THE LATEST! Eastman. We 1 y Iatest, Here's » study in advance—or is it decline?—of bathing suite fashions posed by Mack Sennott’s bathing Right—emalltown stuff. Left—middlingeodest period. Center—the beauty, and last (we hope) model. There has been an awful falling off in bathing suft fashions! "Member the modest o]4 mohairs we used to make ourselves for that trip to the summer cottage or beach? Dear, Gear! They had petticoats AND bloomers un- derneath, and sleeves, and fullness—and everything respectable and unbecoming. They scratchy—and took a long time to get into. Nobody can say that about the latest swim suits! Speed! That's it all over Mabel! diaeval. fashions—tho one could hardly call the style me In the second stage we dropped off the sleeves and shortened the skirt and showed the ‘bloomers and fitted in the waistiine, but we hang on to the silk were thick and better. and silk hose ‘Then there was the middie period in bathing suit hose and bathing shoes! Now it's the “One-Piece Suit” and there's nothing much to say about it. In fact, the less said the It consists of a little bit of wool and a lot of stripes are too expensive to wear in the Ballinger at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Stewart at the High- lands. eee Mra. James Leslie has retarned from a six weeks’ trip to Southern California. ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. McLean and children and Mr, and Mra. Ll. V. Freeman left last week for a three weeks’ trip to Southern California. eee Miss Pauline Smith, of Everett, who came to attend the tea given Friday at the Seattle Tennis club at which Miss Doris Ives announced her engagement, left Monday for her home. During her stay she was the house guest of Misa Ives, eee Mra. R. E. Small, who went to Spokane to attend the state board meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which she is state treasurer, has returned. eee Miss Letha McClure and her guest, Miss Mary Ireland, of Sacra- mento, left this morning for Hast Sound. eee Mr, W. T. Burwell, who has been in Norfolk, Va. is now at the Chat ham hotel, New York, eee Dr. ané Mrs, W. P. Cameron and Dr. I. EB Hutchinson, of Wenat chee, motored to Seattle to at- tend the dental congress being held here this week, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, eee Miss Constance Phillips has re- turned from a year spent in Boston where she attended the New Eng- land Conservatory of Musto, eee Mr, and Mrs. Henry C. Hibbard returned last week from @ motor trip to California. eee Mr, and Mra. H. C. Fowler are spending the summer at Crystal tt eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moulthrop have removed to the Maxtmilian apartments. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY King County Humane Society King County Humane society will meet in Bon Marche tea room Wednesday at noon. eee Joan of Arc Club ‘The Joan of Arc club will give a fete champetre on the spacious lawn of the St. Theresa Home for girls, on ‘Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ee Signal Corps Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Signal Corps auxiliary will be held at the Armory at 8 o'clock. All returned members of the 116th signal corps battalion are invited to be present. Plans for the anniversary picnic August 9 will be perfected, eee Tonia Social Club Tonia Social club will meet at 2 o'clock in the Masonic temple. eee Ballard Ladies’ Aid Society Ladies’ Aid society of the Ballard Presbyterian church will meet in the church annex Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, we Lady Eagles’ club will hold a meeting at Forester hall. The com- mittee in charge are Mrs, ‘Thomas, Mrs. Slater and Mrs, Levi, Call a man's body his earthly tene- MARY THOMAS REVEALS HER PLAN FOR ENTERING THE U-BOAT “I'm #0 peeved not to have you A 2 you're delicately adjusted at spot—" “When I give the signal, Just drop me, like—like @ li into a big bottle,” and laugh followed her words LF if i Fs } ana we Trang off. But the of Mary ‘Thomas’ sincerity’ ifternoon will never leave me. ft I should have been haunted by it for hours that day, xcept for the thought of Bob. Before he was due to mee at the house, I went into his ym, to see that it was in perfect order to the last detail I set his brusties in the place he was accustomed to find them, and I hunted up a pillow ‘of infinitesima] size—but the only size upon which my big boy sleops best. When Bob arrived, Dr. Certeis was THE MASTERPIECE PHONOGRAPH Factory Price $80 , Difference $195.00 WHO GETS IT???? with him. I had to disappear with- out even speaking to him. And yet it was a vast comfort to me to notice ly, searching for me. I wasn't far away, but I was quite nota single think about. When I ing of Bob, my mind ‘Thomas, and the risk of late, So wretctied was I that Moodily between the boats late in sthe evening, while the stars out one by one, and I knew that th: family was formed in a joyous circi around the dinner table, I couldn't bear to turn my ward the house. But if crouched motionless at first I wanted to, later I way out of fear of my For denly I had detected Jo Bach ing up and down the beach, all stealthily as a trespasser, parently quite at home, He friendly with some of. our and I guessed that he had been taken on at the Lorimer dock. The man was certainly clever, I thought. He had managed to get where he could be in constant touch with his employer, Certeis. elit i ai i lounged carelessly against one of them, but spoke under his breath di- rectly at me. “Keep still”? he commanded. “Listen! I've been watching you for an hour, and waiting for it to get dark.” (To be continued.) Dealers’ Price $275 a By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the American-Japanese question: I would lke to say that I cannot see why it is wrong to marry when you love, regardless of color or race. “One Hundred Per Cent Ameri- can” doesn't like the idea of white women marrying Orientals, or any other dark race of people; but he didn’t say anything about the Amer- ican white man marrying whom they love og, choose to marry Borneone once told me that this was a free country, and I should say that It is for the white man and the dark women. They are the only two free people in this country. A white man can marry a dark- skinned woman and take her any place, even to the South, and noth- ing is ever said, and if there is, why Mr. White Man soon puts an end to it. If a colored man In the South has a nice looking wife, and a white man wants her, he takes her, that’s all, and if her husband doesn't like it, he's shot down. But just let an American colored man or a Japa- nese marry a white woman, and then the white man starts in by singing the blue, and asking for something to be done to stop mixed marriages. I'll wager “One Hundred Per Cent American” wopldn't want them stopped if he /was in love with a charming Oriental lady. I say let love have its choice, and stop sing- ing the blues, MRS. T. T. Dear Miss Grey: I am glad to see that a few real Americans are awaking to the fact that the Jap- anese are becoming too numerous in our country. As’ for the American- born women who see fit to marry the Orientals, I have very little to say. That is between them and their Maker. He made us different, both mentally and physically, an’ then commanded us not to intermarry. But, I would like to know what sort of an American woman is this “Red Cross Nurse,” who wrote to you not long ago. She claims to be a good Christian, yet she sanctions the ac tions of those who break His laws. Has she already forgotten the brave young men who gave their lives on the fields of France? She seems not to remember the way Germany pre- tended to be friend, and then turned foe, when it had nothing more to gain by our friendship. Was not that warning enough, or must she and a few more blind fools go on and lead our country again into trou- ble, and perhaps bloodshed? Then, there is another side of the question. How much longer are we going to allow men of another race, who swear allegiance to another flag | secretly or publicly), to run our ho- | tels, restaurants and public mar- kets? It is almost impossible to buy {from a white man in the markets Not the Local Dealer Nor his salesman Nor the wholesaler Nor his salesmen Nor the distributor Nor his salesmen Nor the factory Nor their salesmen And certainly not you— But they all (except you) get their share of it. You pay the shot. BUY DIRECT AND KEEP THE DIFFERENCE $70.00 instead of $200.00 $80.00 instead of $275.00 ‘ MASTERPIECE PHONOGRAPHS Seattle Sales Store ment if you will, but don’t make the mistake of calling hima flat, _ 1214 Fourth Avenue—Near University of Seattle. And I, for one, will purchase anything from a Jap. is getting worse and worse as time goes by—our whole Western " being flooded with these peoples who are a plague to the white the working class especially. Ourf labor unions, who brag of their strength, do not seem to notice that they are giving free way to the Jé&panese laborers who are flocking to this country by thousands. Doh't they realize that some day they will have to fight for what they are #o easily giving up now, or else their children | will work for starvation wages, or maybe none at all? v. EB. B Dear Miss Grey: Here is an an- swer to the person who signs himself “A Veteran of This War?’ He says that the Japanese have | no right to marry a white girl. Well, Perhaps he is right, but, if that is the case, why do white girls marry the Japanese? of a marriage in San Francise Well, that might all be so, but h many hundreds of cases do you heat where a white person does precisely the same thing? And, as for a Jape anese making a model husband, E think that some have the whites beat in every way. He calls them yellow apes; well, & person who can get as low down as that is nothing but an ape himself, That is my opinion of it. J. D. ¥. Dear Miss Grey: My hair has been coming out because of the flu. I have only a little left. Even the color hag changed from a bright, pretty brown to a dead-looking red color, What will make my Ufe and luste? of the equipment of clase beauty shops. may never be just the before, but the bright at the homes of friends. Annette Kellerman over them a suit with @ It is better to wear Garment Clearance Continues With Still Greater Price Reductions Snappy, Seasonable, Stylish Ladies’ Dresses, Gowns, Suits, Capes, Dolmans Cloth and Leatherette Coats W. H. Hahlo & Co. Ladies’ Apparel and Fars 1510 Second Ave., Just Above Pike He gives for an example the case / hair " grow in again and give it back its