The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY BRAIN Poe White th Mrs. Ellen Poe White as Shonor guest, Dr. and Mrs, Guy Peterkin will entertain at dinner Their home on Saturday evening White is visiting her brother Sister-iniaw, Mr. and = N K. Poe. Eight guests will tertained louse Party Campbell Kelleher will enter Over the week end at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. m, at the Country club. His Will be Miss Lois Reynolds, guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.| M, Miss Mary Dudley Walk-| Dorothy Ewing, Mr. Arthur} Mr. June Stedman and Mr Brinkley. . oe White House | Little White House drew Mr Keenan, moving picture terday to its threshold and| only bought ice cream and ing drinks from Miss Hertha and Miss Grace Wilson, ted $5 to these young] is for the Orthopedic hospital. irs. W. H. Lewis was in charge tea room, assisted by Mrs. Hayter, Miss Virginia} Miss Mabel Donley, Miss| Lewis, Miss Betty Lewis Virginia Mears, of Port: ‘who is spending two weeks Miss Betty Lewis, i —_- © ting Party Edward Garrett entertained) n from the Country club) the “Lydia” last Sunday and pienic party. eee avec Tennis Tea | James D. Hoge was hostess lay afternoon at the tea given| Seattle Tennis club, She| sted by Mrs, James Brink-| Mrs. Henry Phillips, who) at the tea table. Miss ley Walker, Miss Dorothy Mrs, James Colbert Sulli-| Miss Kathleen Donahoe in servin; eee Debutantes to entertained Miss Lois Nitehy, of who is spending a week , Miss Beatrice Peeples wil! » hw on on Saturday at the lé Tennis club. fetty luncheon was given yes- by Miss Phebe Nell Tid- the Golf club in compli: Miss Priscilla Treat and Noble. The 12 guests debutante set were seated ‘table festive with pink Dance feeling the call “and informal parties in Golf club will Daniel} | Mrs. |Miss Lilly and Mi. |Sun Honored Miss Evelyn Lane was hostess at a charming luncheon Thursday at the Rainier club, ‘The affair was in compliment to Miss Marion Lilly Jand’ Miss Louise Sun, of Spring field, Ohio, Miss Lilly's how A mound of pink and lave sweet peas graced the center of the | table | guests were Miss Virginia Miss Margery Campbell Joseph, Mo; Miss Marion Miss Louise Sun, Miss Donna ad Miss Marion Lane guests were given corsages of pink sweet p later attended a matinee. |Dance to Benefit |Orthopedic Hospital There will be a dance this even ing at the Knights of Columbus hall for the benefit of the Children's Orthopedic hospttal under the auspl ces of the Young Ladies’ Guild of the hospital, The patrons and pa tronesses for the affair are: Mr, and Mrs, C, D, Stimson, Mr. and Mrs Alexander F, MeBiwan, Mr, and Mrs W. A. Peters, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Whitney Treat, Mr. and Mrs. D, EB er, Mr, and Mrs, C. R. Collins, Mrs. M. A, Gottstein, Mr on guest ° | Dutton, jot st | Linty dainty and Mr and and and Mrs. Mrs. W. Mrs, J A. B. Stewart, Stedman, Mr kins and Mr, win, lL. B. D, Per: W. God |Orthopedic Lawn Party ‘| ee iag S: The garden party which will be| Week-End Party given at the home of Mrs. Frederick] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bausman for the benefit of the/give a week-end party Seattle Day Nursery on August 7,/nier, Their guest» will will be held from 4 until 7 o’clo¢k.|Mrs, George Thomas Hood, Miss Fifty cents admittance will be! Francis Irwin, of St. Paul, who {s charged |spending several weeks with Mrs. Mrs. G C. Rochester as chair| Hood, and Mrs, Erwin C. Braun. man of the committee on arrange| ments, and Mrs. F. EB. Palmerton vice chairman, will be assisted by Mrs, R. J. Huston, Mrs. William S.| In compliment to Dr, Emma Maki Walker, Mrs, Leroy M. Backus,|Wickstron, of Portland, who James Calvert, Miss Re-|spending a week in Seattle as her| Collins, Mrs. L. ‘ guest, Dr. Helen’ Babcock gave a} Patrick McCoy, Mrs. luncheon at Frederick & Nelson's on | Grant, Mrs. O. A. Loe, Mrs. C. H.| Tuesday. On Tuesday evening she) Whitelaw, Mrs. J Graham, Mrs.|again entertained at her home for John %, Yocum, Mrs. David Gil-|Dr. Wickstron. Dr. Babcock and more, Mrs. Henry Broderick, Mrs.jher guest spent last week William H. Seagrave, Mrs. W. C./Ocean Beach, Dawson, Mrs. M. A. Matthews, Mrs.| i W. G. Hall, who compose the house/ White Elephant Shop committee. A delightful program was. given In receiving her guests Mrs. Baus) noon today at the White Ele. man will be assisted by Mrs. James) jhant Shop, under the direction of H. Calvert, president of the organt| stiss Anabel Trent. The solotete| zation; Mrs, A. H. Anderson and) were Mr. Jack Kilam, tenor; Mrs.| Mra. G. A. C. Rochester. Joe Colwell, soprano; Miss Avis The patronesses will be Mrs, sibland, < ddcamibaaied’ br! ‘ D.| Dennis, B. Skinner, Mis. A. H. Andereon,| sin tsee” Raymond and Mr Mrs. Broussais C Beck, Mrs. Keith | ™ . id F t iano, Tagan Bullitt, Mre. Jane F. Terry.) oe Terwceon at the pia Mrs. John Erikson, Mrs. James} Jordan will at Mt. Ral be Mr, and a A \Visitor Entertained Hn L Pe at lane, Mrs, R. D. Merrill, Mrs. W. McEwan, Mrs. John B. H. F. Ostrander, Mrs. Tom Mesdag, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Kyer, H.| In compliment to Hwr house guest, Agen,* Mrs.| Miss Rowena Washburn, of New Burke, Mrs.| York, Miss Clara Emory will Edgar Ames,/a dance on Wednesday evening at) Mrs. Raymond/her country place, Hertford across} Auzias de Turenne, Mrs. Frederick| ake Washington. Mr. and Mrs Wing, Mrs. James H., De Veuve,!C, K. Poe will chaperone the affair, Mrs, Clarance Blethen, Mrs, Clinton e Douglas, Mrs. John L, Hall, Mrs.| 7)~ Manson F. Backus, Mrs. Albert J | Dinner for : Rhodes, Mrs. David Rodgers, Mrs.| Miss Gloria Frink H. C. Ewing, Mrs. Kenelm Wins} iss Gloria Frink will be guest low, Mrs. Frank Moulthrop, Mrs.| of honor at a dinner Saturday night Thomas Green, Mrs. A. B. Stewart. at the Golf club, Twelve members A ms i Augustine and Miss| of the subdebutante set will be en- ellie Cornish. 7 i 4 ‘Assisting about the tea tables witt| “inet PY Mrs. C. B. Lamont be a bevy of young girls composed) . of Miss Virginia Merrill, Miss Eu? Mlle. Mercier Guest laiie Merril, Miss Margaret Ames,| of Honor and Mrs. H, C. Rwing, Mr. and Mrs, | Macfarlane, Miss Harriet Mactar| Dance for Younger Set | | give! | ease Sein a eae By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: This is answer to the woman who thinks she || has solved the problem of the high | | i| | fay end at}, \ BY CONSTANCE BINNEY (Star of “Thirty-nine East") the other sex is—dross. ‘The woman who dress effectively—and effectively may often mean simply rather than gor geously—possesses a knowled: The one effective weapon for the woman who would be attractive to knows how to that is invaluable to her in making her. self liked by men. Many a plain woman fs more at tructive th a more beautiful wo. man—simply because the plain wo: man knows how to dregs effectively. And a pretty woman can be trans formed into a fright by the manner | of her dressing. Th secret of dress is to dress be comingly for the occasion, No pic ture is complete without being set off by a proper fr But many a woman § to a dressmaker or store and accepts without question style materials or colors made for body else. Taste, sense, judgment, propriety, and abe all, knowledge of what sults one's type, is absolutely neces. * tively Beauty is a purely relative thing, and because this is so, a style that is becoriing to one woman may be quite impossible for another. Men appreciate this. They do not know much technically about wom: en’s clothes, but for ability to take in the complete picture of a woman, I will back a man against any wom an. The woman who would win a man must dress to win him. Don't dress out of your station. Don't try to be a “modern” or “advanced fem- inist typ there is no type that a man hates more. A sensible man knows by her clothes what sort of a woman to expect in that case. me som Poonetans Binney spending two weeks, Miss Cordelia Jennings, Miss Mar- garet Hansard, Miss Florence Agen,| Mile. Jeanne Mercier was honored Miss Katherine Agen, Miss Elma|0" Monday afternoon at the Wo Qollins, Miss Katherine Kittinger,!™¢n’s University club with a tea Miss Hazel Archibald, Miss Gladys;%t Which Mrs. P. J. Aaron, her host: Waterhouse, Miss Mary Waterhouse, |®**. entertained a number of French, Miss Judithe Gibbs, “Miss Dorothy Poe b mee bd aed the Lie * «.|9f honor, Mrs. Aaron is president ving 9nd! BAS Cee YE lot. tas Alsociation” of Collegiate | Alumnae, who are entertaining Miss attractive dance on tht. There will be sev- “Dutch treat” tables and Smaller dinner parties. ASONHGUANUSNONEAOEOUUAOLULLOUUEUAEUUOOUOAUUASEU AUN MLE MELODY ACCOMPANIMENT NE player piano—only one—in all the world produces music, far different an from that of any and every other player piano. This remarkable i SOLOELLE The Tone Coloring Player Piano The SOLOELLE completely bridges the vast gap be- tween the mechanical, imit: er pianos (no matter how expert the operator) and the ideal artistic performance of the higher tuosi. The SOLOELLE accompli: its exclusive mechanism for ody and Accompaniment a hammer strokes which affords TONE COLOR, The SOLORLLE is only at MONTELIUS ML high grade makes terms of payment may Third Ave., Corner University St. (Opposite Pantages Theatre.) = . UGAOGANGGQONUAAAOA TAAL nsw Virginia of SHIP BODY EAST = Mercier ‘during her summer vaca The body of Edward Carter, killed | tion. Miss Mercier is one of 113 on the Oregon-Washington track j Young women sent to this country near Argo Tuesday, will be shipped / trom France to attend our colleges to Carroliton, Mo., for interment. at the invitation of the association of American colleges. ee Red Cross Jumble Shop Mr. EB. Bard, tenor, with Mr, John Hopper at the piano, will contrib ute the musical numbers at the Jumble Shop during Saturday noon. White Elephant Shop Mrs. Ray D. Clarke, lyric soprano, will sing during the noon hour Sat- urday at the White Elephant Shop. Mrs. H. M. Hug will be at the piano. Dinner for Future Bride and Groom Miss Betty Lewis, at Har bor. Eagle eee Miss Lols Nitchy of Portland ar- urday, home. when she . Lieut. Fordham B. Kimbal Hood River, who has ber months in France and lately 1) of n 16 with left Wednesday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gilman at Crystal Springs. The engagement of Miss Alice Gilman to Lieut. Kimball was announced some time ago. eee Mrs. Howard Joslyn, who has been to West Point for a month's visit with her son, has returned to her home at Bellevue. eee Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Truax and daughter, Jane, left today for Brent- wood, B. C. Mrs. Truax and Jane will remain ten days and Mr. Truax will spend the week end. eee Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks (Filla Downs) and baby of Bend, Ore., with Miss Margaret Fairland of Yonkers, N. ¥., who is Mrs. Brooks’ house Compliménting Miss Florence Baker and Capt. Thomas A. Shan- ley, whose wedding will take place next Thursday, Mrs. A. L. MeMur- ran will give a dinner on Sunday at her home, * Son Born Lieut, and Mrs, Wilkins are being on the birth of a Mrs. Wilkins was son of Tacoma, Separately Charles Emmett congratulated up- son on Thursday. Miss Lucile T Mrs. H. F. Ostrander and daugh ter, Miss Catherine, and Mrs. Phillips Morrison and daughter, Miss Betty, left today for Spokane, where they will meet Mr, Ostrander and Mr. Morrison and motor thru Yellow stone park for two or three weeks. oes Separately really human-like d easily distinguished nstrument is the Mrs, James F, Hill of Montgomery, Ala., who has been spending a week as the guest of Mrs. Ross Wilson, will leave Saturday to return to her home. oe Mr. and Mrs, C. Lilly, Marion Lilly and her house Miss Louise Sun, left Thurs: noon for Mount Rainier, wher will spend the week end. eee Miss Zemella Pope of Hollywood, Cal., is the guest of her uncle, Mr. J, C. Marmaduke at the Washington hotel. . H. Miss guest, after- they ation music of other play- class of vire shes perfect results through r separate control of Mel nd its complete control of . . Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Nettleton have taken the’ home of Mrs, Harry Brace at Hagle Harbor for the sum- mer, . obtainable JSIC HOUSE in various pianos. Convenient be arranged. in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Clarance F and Mr. and. Mrs. Jack Greenough left Thursday for a motor trip thru the Yellowstone. They will be gone three weeks. * ee Mrs. E. P. Jamieson and daugh- ter, Miss Mary Jamieson, will spend a week at Lake Crescent. ee Mrs. D. H. White and Miss Alice Dodge are spending the summer at South Beach, guest, arrived in Seattle Thursday to spend two months. eee Miss Dorothy McEwan, who has been in New York and on a motor months, returned home Tuesday. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. family and Miss Gertrude Elser of Milwaukee, who is the house guest of Miss Olive Leonard, have gone to their summer home at Port Madi son for the remainder of the sum- mer. eee Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Chalmers have returned from Powell River, B. C. where they went for a two weeks’ outing. . Mrs. W. B. Mo for an indefinite tone Park. tin leaves Tuesday stay at Yellow . James T. are spending Crescent. ee . Mrs. children at Lake Keena and the three surhmer Mrs, Ashton Young, of Salt City, leaves today for her home after a three months’ visit with Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Kerr, eee and Mrs. L. M. are the house Mrs, W. L. Davis. ‘Th motored from Portland to attend the Baker-Shanley wedding which takes place next Thursday Walter C. V Dr. Portland, Mr. and Davis, guests of of Mrs. daughter sner and small Retty, of Philadelphi: rived last week to spend the sum. mer with Mrs. Wagner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weaver, HANG DOG’S PICTURE; WILL GET $361,780 LONDON, July 18.—Jas. C. Smith leaves his fortune of $361,780 to the trustees of the Scottish National gal leries on condition that the oll paint. of his “dear old dog, Callum, with a dead rat” is hung in a good and conspicuous place in one of the gal levies under their control. The money is to be applied to the purchase of pictures and works of art. He left $1.25 a week for the keep of each of his dogs, Mrs. P. D, Hughes, who has been in California since her return from France, arrived home Friday. * Mears of Portland ig UUUUVHNQONUNG0Q00000040400000000494005000000G04200000UURUGUOSOSEUNOOUGAQOOEO}UUOOQONANUEOUUGOOOROREUUUUGGAAEONAUUUUUAEEEPEEUOUUOA A A woman has as little use for an- other woman who doesn't admire her husband as she has for one who does, the guest of rived Tuesday and will be the guest of Miss Beatrice Peeples until Sat- leaves for her the army of occupation in Germany, | trip thru New England for several | Leonard and | Lake | |AGAIN THE CURSE OF THE U-BOAT PEARLS IS REALIZED | phe little girl doesn't really need | I laughed down to her just to encour- | you, ma‘am," stammered the captain | age her, and then of the tug as he helped me aboard. | what I came for.’ I—I guess it's us men who need/ last word I ever | you.” | “It's a comfort to see her diving| suit on deck,” 1 answered, trying to/to her, but finally I could see the be gay, as we passed the garments | line wasn't working. We tried to lying in a moist heap. * ‘om all the | signal her b: sign language you men have been| have a code—and she knew it, too. using among yourselves, I was begin-| At last 1 sent Smith down—before, |ning to think you had left Miss|by rights, T had reason to, But he Thomas in the sea, was standing around dressed and “She—she's belo waiting. “I guess | about it, ma’am.” He went to call Smith, the round \ little man who had trained her. | Smith came, half-melted in tears, and | I was glad to see them thru my own, which were welling now to my eyes. It was one more tribute to what had been good in the poor little girl | whose smiles were all ended now, forever, j got from “Time and again I tried to speak said the cap- you'd better go Resting?" I asked, as we entered the tiny cabin, | The little Queen of. Smiles was | stretched on the only berth in the tug. A blanket was drawn over her | face. I stood speechless, not daring to understand for a moment, and after. ward pot even able to c ‘The captain drew back the blanket softly. In the girl’s right hand was | lutched a slender tube of dull met “The pearls,” I whispered to m3 “They carry a curse, It's (To be continued.) Women's Democratic Club The summer home of the presi- touched the cold metal with « | finger tip, and the chill of it spreac 3 thru my blood, I tried to take the| dent, Mrs. A Robingon, at Ral |package, but the white fingers|!"S Bay, will be the scene of the smed to stiffen and close upon it.|Plenic of the Women's Democratic thing for which Tiny haa| club. Boats will leave Pier 3 at nearly lost his life, and for which |® ©'clock in the morning and return ut 4:30 o'clock. . Mary ‘Thomas had died, looked like a hort length of water pipe, It was | ut long enough to hold a string of aris, and w closed at each end. rtainly it was not large enough to ld the other gems. But I knew that Sorosis Club The Sorosis club will hold a picnic the summer home of Mrs, A. H. rout at Pleasant beach, Members will take the steamer Reeves or Florence K. at the Galbraith dock at 10 o'clock. * Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Gamma sorority will jat ce two parcels of | Jewels had been stored in the tor-| pedo case. Mary, it was plain, had | grasped only one of them. The other, with the Hohenzollern diamonds, em: . | eralds, rubies and sapphires, was still| Kapr 1 ch she Sothern de ehe nes | a “drop in” luncheon at the 1 the dark blanket over | Women’s University club Saturday. the face, murmuring a prayer | Reservations may be made with Miss in my heart. Anne Holmes, Kenwood 876, until “Glet me into th Friday at noon, ‘0 the captain, ra op lag Overseas Club He club will give an old y “smoker” at the club house, |404 18th ave. N,, Saturday evening, |from 8 until 11, All members of the club and their friends are in- vited to attend, r, please,” T said ° Il me how it hap- bund the only cool spot on the und began “She went down gay a maid, and as pretty, too. T was | the line, and she gave intelligent or only a time | bringing h ht over the conning | tower. Fine called up, ‘steady now, and down I go, like @ cork in side a bottle’ It kind of chilled me ma'am, Then she reached the foot |of the ladder, and telephoned again, ‘All clear, Everything shipshape, German style. Nothing to seare me except all this water,’ Of cour Ls ders, so We were short c n eople annually. it will iner the * strength of weal nervous, run - dow! jolks in'two weeks’ . time in many in pulling the wire—we | 1 guess he'd better tell you) You probably think you know all the fine points on how to get by with the high cost of liv ing, but if had to live right downtown in apartments you would find it a different proposition. I do not happen to be one of the lucky ones who are able to live on one-half acre ranch and have ll the helpful things one is able to |keep, such as a garden, chickens Jete. I am compelied to live right downtown so I can be with my hus | band as much as possible. | cost of living. you | Also, I can’t class myself with the | | fashion apes you mention, as I have | had only two winter eoats and three summer suits in the last six years, and none of them came to over $22 I do all of my own laundry, cook ing, dressmaking and I ‘also make |most cf my hats If, just because a woman would like to seo her children have a good education, they are expensive-mind y in learning now to dress effec: | oq, well, then I surely am one of | them. You say to learn to adapt your. |self to circumstances. If everyone | would always learn to adapt them | selves to circumstances the world would not progress. We would still | be wearing fig leaves, I suppose if your husband's salary was cut down $50 a month you wouldn't try to bet |ter yourself. You would just adapt yourself to that circumstance and be perfectly satisfied. You say it is so discouraging for a man to have d'scontented wife. I agree with you. I am discouraged for his sake. I don't like to think of his working all the days of his life for just « living. So come again “Experienced and Happy.” I know just as much now the high cost of living. STILL PUZZLED. Dear Miss Grey: For the benefit of those who wish to clean their serge dresses or suits at home I would like to suggest my method. I place my garment on the ironing board and saturate an old black stocking in gasoline and rub the gar. ment all over thoroly, using plenty of gasoline and it will evaporate soon; then take a wet cloth and press on wrong side of garment, but do not iron it dry. Remove cloth until {t no longer steams and is dry ‘This will remove the shine beau line in a warm room or flame as it is an EXPLOSIV: HOUSEWIFE. Dear Miss Grey: Please give me directions as to how to clean woolen ag I did before on how to cope with | and rub the garment with the hand! tifully, Be sure not to use the gaso- | ear al an | oblige, A HOUSE-CLEANER, issolve an abundance of soap in a boiler full of very water. Submerge the blankets in the water and with a. wooden stick stir and pound them, but not severe enough to pull the fabric out of shape. Do no ashboard. Whatever rubbing must be done is done be- tween the hands as soon as the water cools sufficiently. Then let the water run out without taking the blankets out of the tub, rinse them twice in very hot water, and finally in the third rinse water dissolve little of the soap once more and stir it When this water fs drained off lift the blankets out and hang them in the sunshine, Be yery careful to hang them on the line evenly, that ia the ex. act middle of each blanket on the line, and all edges even, or they will dry in seallops and be very hard to get into shape. After they have partly dried, re verse them, to dry the other side. When the sun goes down, the blankets will be dry or almost entirely Take them in the house, but hang them out again the next morning if the sun is bright. That evening when they are taken down they will be fluffy and soft. use a 80 Dear Miss Grey: In regard to the race question. I was born and raised in the south so I well know that anyone that has negro blood in them nnot marry a full-blooded white person, according to the law of the old confederate states. If we go by tee Scriptures, as F have always done, and was taught to do by my parents and grand- parents, we would follow the law, Marry in your own tribe and thus keep yourself unspotted from the world.” According to the law, if a white woman marries a negro she is a negress; if a negro woman marries; a white man she is a white woman} if she marries a Swede she is ay Swede. © DIXIE, Dear Miss Grey: Will you please” tell me from whom Jack Joni won the championship belt, to settle a heated dispute in our family A READER. Jack Johnson won the title © from James J. Jeffries in the 15th round at Reno, Nevada,” July 4th, 1910. Dear Miss Gre; Is there any |name for a fifteen-sided figure? INQUISITIVE. It may be called a quindece blankets, the white, fluffy kind, and ‘ agon. | tances. Ask your| doctor or druggist] JUST ONE DAY MORE Garment Clearance WILL. END SATURDAY Snappy, Seasonable, Stylish Ladies’ Dresses, Gowns, Suits, Capes, Dolmans and Cloth Coats at————— (0) % OFF W. H. Hahlo & Co. Ladies’ Apparel and Furs 1510 Second Ave., Just Above Pike