The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1919, Page 8

By BETTY BRAINERD tive Luncheon at mis Club Of the loveliest luncheons of summer season was given yes- at the Seattle Tennis club by Marjorie Stevens in compli to Miss Lois Reynolds, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, L. B. M, and Miss Doris Ives, whose pent was recently announced Paul Wilbur Masters. Jatge basket of pink sweet peas the center of the table, with f Her baskets on either side. passion, sport suits and at- summery toilettes of the its of the younger set made it iy and picturesque scene. At the of each guest was & corsage Sweet peas. Later in the a number of the girls en swimming. ‘ . ma for Visitors Mary Dudley Walker will @ tea next Friday in compli- mt to Miss Lois Reynolds, who ts h guest of Mrs. L. B. Sted- nd Miss Emma Anderson, who ling the summer with her in Seattle, The hours of the Il be from 4 to 6 o'clock. eee and Outing i8d Mrs. Carl Gould will en- 90 members of the American te of Architects at their home Country ctub at a luncheon ting on Sunday. eee Party Frank Brownell, jr., will en- at a house party over the at the home of his par- the Country club. His guests be Miss Judithe Gibbs, Miss McMillan, Miss Helen Walker, Noble, Mr. Marfield Russell Perkins, and Fratt. . ee End House Party Constance Baxter will enter- a house party over the at her home at Bainbridge 4 ee opedic Dance dance given last night by the Ladies’ Guild of the Ortho- lal was most enjoyable detail. These dances have @iscontinued during the war the dancing set is delighted [| they are again to be resumed. ber of parties who attended @ance later went to the screen a ra ce for Younger Set beth Lea and = Mr. s Lea gave a delightful dance Bet evening at the Seattle Golf Seventy-five members of the t were entertained. Mr. ucrles W. Lea were as- ;| married to services on Monday at the nt shop. Miss Grace sing and Mrs. Butler an exceptional de- golf and tennis enthu- » Levy has been in the theat- business in Seattle and the est for eight years, and is a te of the Central high school, Levy has chosen her brides- who will be Miss Sadie Kane, Clara Lurie, Miss Viola Gut- Miss Neilie Hanson, Miss Sadie , Of Tacoma, and Miss Vallie of Tacoma. The Misses Lewis cousins of Miss Levy. Miss lle Levy, sister of the bride-to- ‘will be the maid of honor. ittle Anne Nicholson, daughter Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Nicholson, is be the little flower girl. Aubrey Levy will attend his as best man. ushers will be Mr. Merton Mr. Harold Himelhoch, Mr. Martin and Mr. Walter Hard- in. Two hundred invitations have issued, and after the wedding supper will be served in the ban- hall of the Washington hotel Special Musical Program at First Methodist Church At the 11 o'clock service at the First Methodist church Agnes Niel sen Skartvedt and the Temple cho- rus will sing Bullard's “As Christ Upon the Cross," under the direction of John Spargur. The offertory will be “Glory to Cod in the High est,” Bayley, sung by Edna Allwynn Craig and the Temple chorus. In the evening Miss Langdon will give an organ recital at 7:30, playing “Nuptial March,” by We “A Fan tasy of Moods,” by For by Rogers; “Fanfare in Faulkes, and “Romanza,” by Webbe. Besides the special anthems which will be sung by the Temple chorus and soloists in the evening, Mr Spargur will play a violin solo, “Adagio Pathetiqua” by Godard. Mrs, Lynch will accompany Dr. Crowther’s story of his great pa- geant, “The Wayfarer,” which has caused such a sensation in the East, with special organ numbers which are a part of the pageant. vee Informal Supper Mr. and Mrs, Francis Guy Frink entertained at supper on Wednesday evening at their home. eee Daughter Is Born Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Lawrence are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, The young lady: has been given the name of Virginia. . Yachting Party Mrs. M. A. Matthews was compli mented by Mr. and Mrs. David Rodg- ers with a cruise on board their yacht, “The Carrie,” on Wednesday. Eighteen guests enjoyed the outing. | ‘The party went to Bremerton and Chico, Saas Mrs. Dutton Honor Guest Mrs. W. T. Perkins entertained in honor of Mrs. O. J. C. Dutton on Friday at a luncheon. Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Dutton leaves with | her husband and family shortly for | St. Louis, where they will make/ their home for two years. eee | Douglas Islanders to Picnic The Douglas island, Alaska, peo- ple, will picnic at Woodland park on Sunday. All persons who have lived on the island are cordially invited and asked to bring their own lunch and coffee. Eastern Star Club The Eastern Star club will keep open house at 4090 Arcade building all of next week. All visiting East. ern Stars are asked to come ahd make this their headquarters. There will be a hostess in charge each day “ee Quiet \Yedding at Church, Miss Grace D. Gilmore was quietly Mr. James E. Grant Tuesday evening, July 15, at the First. Presbyterian church. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. M. A. Matthews. The attendants were Mr. James Gilmore and Mrs. Madeline Estep. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make their home at Tonasket, Wash, cee Little White House Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson was in charge of the Little White House yesterday, assisted by Mrs. Freder- ick V. Brown, Mrs. Bert Farrar, Mrs. Donald Barnes, Mrs. T. B. Owens, Mrs. Ward Simpkins, Mrs. Charles Clise, Mrs, Seldon Brown, Mrs, H. R. Messer and Miss Naomi Morford. . Yachting Party Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy will leave Monday for a five days’ cruire in Canadian waters. They will nave as ther guests Mrs. Keith Logun Bullitt, Mrs. W. 8. Peachy, Mrs. Edward Garrett and Mrs. Nathaniel agi eee Dinner for Dr. Lewis In compliment to Dr, Dean Lewis, of Chicago, Dr. A. I. Bouffleur en- tertained at dinner. Fourteen doc. tors enjoyed his hospitality. A handsome basket of flowers of pas tel shades centered the table. eee Mr. Hackett Entertained In honor of Mr. Norman Hackett Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Judd gave a dinner Friday evening at their home, Ten guests enjoyed their hospitality. o% Tea for Bride To compliment a June bride, Mrs. Robert W. Stevens, who was for- merly Miss Hazel Dunn, of Ani cortes, Mrs. Helen Norton Stevens and Miss Anna Stevens will be hostesses at a tea on Thursday from 2 until 6 o'clock. THE MASTERPIECE ' Factory Price $80 Difference $195.00 WHO GETS IT???? Dealers’ Price $275 Not the Local Dealer Nor his salesman Nor the who lesaler 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 F Seattle Sales Store 1214 Fourth Avenue—Near University Mr. and Mrs, Dean Gooding Wit- ter and small baby, Helen Ann, and nurse, arrived from San Francisco Friday afternoon to spend two | weeks with Mrs, Witter’s parents, jMr, and Mrs. W, D, Perkins, see J. W. Clise and Mra, Erastus Hawkins returned Monday from 4 month's visit in the East, eee Mr, William Burnham, who has been at the Washington hotel since Sunday, left Friday for his home in New York | Mrs. He Mr, Frederick T. Fischer ts spend: ing a week in Wyoming. eee Mrs. Josephine Cronwell, of Vio toria, who has been the guest of | Miss Hazel Archibald for the past week, left for her home Friday evening. o- Frederick V. Brown is the week-end in Belling: . Judge spending ham, eee Col, and Mrs. Clapham are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J, D, Low- mAN on a motor trip to Mt. Rainier over the week-end, ee Mrs. Charles Hyde, of Montreal, Canada, is spending the summer with her aunt, M J. G. McFee. cee Mrs. Henry Blake has been spend. ing a couple of days at Wing Point, the guest of M Cecil Bacon, . . Prof. and Mrs. Karl Schwerdt- feger and son Frank, left Friday for & two weeks’ motor trip to Lake Crescent. eee Mrs. L. K. Tappan is spending the week-end at Three Tree Point, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Thomas, iM ‘ Miss Dorothy Caughey, of Port land, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Keithley, Miss Irma Keith ley is also spending with her brother and sister-in-law. cee Mr. William Jones, who has been for two weeks on a ranch near Lake Crescent, returned home Monday evening, . Mrs. Frederick W. Ross, of Corte Madera, arrived Thursday to spend a month with her sister, Mrs, Lem. uel Shortridge, at Richmond Beach, eee o- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perkins, of Spokane, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Messer for sev- eral days. Mr. and Mrs. c. Ewing and Judge and Mrs. trip to North Yakima. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard, Mins Olive Leonard and Miss ‘Gertrude Elser, of Milwaukee, who is the house guest of Miss Olive Leonard, left Thursday for a trip to Portland and later to Mt. Rainier. eee, Mrs. Joseph ‘Tyler returned Wednesday from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oudin, in Spokane. eee Mr, and Mrs. George Appleton are spending a week at Brentwood, B. C. ee Mr. William H. Brownell has re. turned from a five weeks’ trip to e- . Patrick McCoy, with grandchildren, Donald and Elizabeth, are spending — several weeks at Delano Beach. eee Miss Marion Fay, of Omaha, Neb., is spending the summer with Miss Helen Goodman, She came West to be the bridesmaid at the Good- man-Hanot wedding, which will take place August 27. eee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballard and son, William, of. North Yakima, are visiting Mrs. David Gilmore, Ballard’s mother. . Mrs, B. J. Perkinson and sons are spending several weeks at Delano Beach, oe . Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Messer, Miss Helen Messer and Mr, Lawrence Wiley leave today for Lake Chelan by motor. They will be gone five days, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ramsay are at Lake Chelan for a two weeks’ outing. Mr. and Mrs. James H. DeVeuve and daughter, Mary Cecilia, are spending a week at Harrison Hot Springs. Dr. Carlye De Mille returned | Tuesday from ten months’ service at the Southern California Univers: ity training camp. Mrs, Nathaniel Paschall, who has been touring Glacier National Park returns Sunday. If a man is unable to stand pros- gre he should sit down and en- | Joy it. |AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN LAST ‘TIM TONIGHT WITH MATINEE TO} ‘(CH IN-CHIN’? Imhts, 50e to $2 Plus fat, Today, 60e to $1.50 War Tax PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 “The Coolest Spot’ in Town" SIX ACTS “HIP” VAUDEVILLE Photopiny Madiaine Traverse in ROSE OF THE WEST” Weekday Mats. 10c; Eves, & Sw FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1 FIRST AVE. a: 169 WASHINGTON sT, RIGHT DRUG Co. STORES Leek fer the Free Doete: Coosa, At ah oe Charming Seattl to Wed Theatrical Man the summer) Alfred Battle left| ‘Thursday for a several days’ motor | | neselike tones. Mrs. == THE DIVER’S STORY “There ain't much to tell, ma'am," | said Smith, and then he proceeded to give me details of the weirdest acci- | dent which ever befell a woman. “I found her bent a little, and lean- ing over an empty torpedo shell. Her | little hand was inside it. I knew/| she was dead the minute I see her. | I had a hard time getting her a out of the torpedo case. She was clutching that piece of pipe that’s| still in her hand. “At first I thought the pipe was stuck crosswise of the torpedo case. | Then I turned my spot light full on, | and I see that some claws of metal | had ‘fell in a circle about her wrist. | A trap, ma'am! When she touched | the tube, the claws was probably let! loose. She had started to draw her | hand back—the sleeve was torn. But he never knew nothing, ma’am. The shock went right thru her the second | she clutched that tube. I tried out | the trap cautiously, ma'am. The cur-| rent had been broken. And so I got her up, still gripping the metal case. | T kept back my grief and horror for the privacy of my own room. “That tude is a thing I must have, I said: in what I tried to make bual- “I suppose, sv, ma'am,” said the captain, “As she was a government agent, we take it she was after some valuable papers down there.” Tho he put the matter as a state- ment, I knew he was asking a ques tion. I thought it good policy to make no reply, and merely asked: “Can you get that case for me?” When the case was handed to me I slipped it into the long panel pocket of my gingham frock, and pinned down the flap. “Have you any orders, ma'am?" I realized that the captain was con- ceding to me the responsibility of caring for the dead. I liked him for it. “To the Lorimer pier,” I said. Tt was unbearable to think that the | delicate little frame should be taken to a public morgue, thai Rin tees STAR—SA TRAP IN. THE U-BOAT HOLD cs e Girl Miss Vivian May Levy, who is to wed Mr. Eugene Levy on Sunday afternoon in the Louls XIV. room of the lew Washington Hotel. OF THE FIENDISH| 1 knew very well that, so long as she lived, her presence in the house would have been « grows insult to Mrs. Lorimer. But death had taken away her sins. It was a pitiful procession which T} led across the sands and lawn and into the elegant hall of the seaside | palace. The shock of the sight of it brought Mother Lorimer out of her invalidism, She met me at the door with outstretched hands, and I thought as I saw her that the scene was oddly symbol! ; The grand modern woman meeting the erring woman, asking no questions, but helping in the only way at hand. «Mother herself gave a few orders. and the sad little Queen of Smiles | was left to sleep in the darkened se- clusion of a cool room, I hurried to telephone Tiny. IT wanted him to come at once to watch by the side of the bride he had lost. 1 knew also that he would know where to locate Mary's mother. But no one answered the telephone in the shack. Then I hurried up to my room, and reached into my deep pocket for those accursed pearls. They were to be Certeis’ wedding gift to his bride, I didn't intend to open the package —I was merely anxious to get them Into Certeis' possession. It was part of the prophecy that they never brought harm to their rightful owner. One end of the tube had been! opened. The pearls were gone! “Stolen! I said to myself. “And only Jo Bach could have done it!" (To be continued.) MEDICOS TO MEET A special meeting of the Army and| Navy Medical club will be held Tués- day evening, at & o'clock, in the Army and Navy club rooms, at Third ave.-and James st. All medical of- ficers who saw service in the war are invited to attend and become members of the club. ™. health, pleasure and economy— Imagine any modern Maud cons: Smocks to Lure Modern Maud BY BETTY BROWN Since society went in for war gardens—and stays in for reasons of the smock frock for the business of hoeing cabbage or plucking sweet peas is a wardrobe necessity. ting to “come into the garden” unless she was dressed for the part! Here's a typical costume of an artistic blue linen smock dress cross-stitched and smocked with red cotton, and laced with scarlet silk. Worn over a blue or white skirt and surmounted by a }lead or bismuth. | sterilized, covered jars. shady rose-wreathed hat, it’s fetching enough to inspire any agrieulturist. Bits of Beauty for Summer Girl By BETTY BROWN The outdoor sun and wind and dust are doing their bit these days to undo the careful complexion beaut fying to which we gave many spring time hours, The girl who would re- main lovely all summer must give special care to her skin and hair. No girl who values a delicate and| sweetly pink and white skin will| | brave a sail, or tennis, or tramping| ‘that she has reason to believe she in the sun without a protective coat: | ing of cold cream and good powder | for her face and neck. The time it takes to put on is better spent than later painful sessions with witch ha | zel and cold cream, Wash the face at night with a mild soap, lukewarm water, with a hand-| ful of bran sewed in a gauze bag to} soften. it—and a soft complexion | brush, Rub in a little soothing and) bleaching cream. In the morning wash and stimulate the skin with cold water, and rub with cold cream | before dusting with powder. If the) day's activities include exposure to much sun and dust give the face an extra protective coating, and add a veil if motoring is the program. Also protect the hair from dust and heat with a rakish but snug little silk hat or cap. Avoid all face powders that contain Use powders made from rice, or talcum, or starch. Have the druggist mix one of these simple powders known to be harmless, and have it perfumed to taste: Borle neta Powdered Perfu: parts parts Torte acid. part Starch 5 parts Talcum Darts It is wine to choose a cold cream that is white, and neither transpar. ent or waxy looking. It should smell aweet and fresh, not rancid. A good cleansing cream for oily skins, which need a daily creaming but are spoiled by oil, is found in this) formula ‘Tragacanth grains ounce ounce drop 2 1 drop va To make 1 pint Dissolve the ingredients thoroly in double boiler, beat, and pack in ~ 80 a This cream is easily washed off with water and does not clog the skin pores. Some men claim to practice what they preach merely as an excuse for preaching. F.1.S.HLN.G “Tin sald, “Most men are Hare” Whe love the fishing game: For they le about the bait t! used, And the pince: And you ens save much ew SUIT, COAT, and HAT, At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE, The subject of Arma- geddon, and the coming conflict of the nations, is one of the most fasci- nating and sensational prophecy studies in all the Bible. This will be the topic to be discussed Sunday Night The Hayward Tabernacle Fourth and Blanchard Streets. Lectures every night except Monday. Auspices Seventh Day Adventist Churches. | personal experience if she cares to By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: Please allow me to address a few words to the poor, misguided young woman who | signs herself “A Sincere Reader.” My heart goes out to her in her un- satisfied condition. Is she really willing to profit by another's exper: jence, one who has been in a some- what similar situation? Then let the writer advise her to consider very seriously the adoption of some dear, | sweet baby if her health is such may never become a mother her: self. I believe she would find this | to be the solution to her problem, a “panacea for all ills,” and I should most happy to tell her of my own get into communication with me, I live outside the city a few miles, but will gladly send you my address if she expresses a desire to get in closer touch with one who has sur. mounted the same trouble as she is now experiencing. A little child two years old forced herself on a woman who was gradu- ally losing her mind thru worry and | by her very persistence and childish |need of love and attention, finally | restored this lonely creature's mental equilibrium. She adopted her and was always grateful to her for the | peace and love brought into her life Introspection is a bad habit for |anyone with the mental unrest ex- | pressed in “A Sincere Reader's” let: | ter. She must busy herself to her utmost capacity with some occupa- | tion worth while, and since she has | a home and a good husband, why not bring joy and happiness into that home in the form of a wee, helpless | little moral who will surely repay her in time for her conscientious ef. forts to do her share to allay some of the suffering in this poor, old sad- dened world? She must get at the root of her trouble and come out of her shell enough to forget self in such a mat ter. Let her talk over my sugges: | tion with her husband and be guid ed as heretofore by his judgement. If | she is able to keep up a home, as/ she says she does, and also is de- sirous of working besides, surely she | would be strong enough to raise one, or maybe more, children. MRS. A. V. B. Dear Miss Grey: Of late I have been greatly annoyed by a young man who persists in calling me a vamp. This greatly embarrasses me, for he does it in the presence of | others. I have repeatedly asked him | to stop, but he ignores my requests and you can well imagine my dislike for this name. I would not like to lose the friend- ship of this young man by insulting him, as in every other way he has | always been very gentlemanly. How |may I stop this remark? 1 T.D. 8. Theré is only one other way, since you do not wish to lose this man's friendship, and that is to persistently ignore the name he has bestowed upon you. When he decides that it no longer both- ers you he will drop it. Dear Miss Grey: Allow me thru your columns to ‘correct the erro- neous opinion your reverend corre- | Spondent, Rev. Dr. Stelzle, might give |readers of the doctrine of Christ, when he dared to say: “Christ said we si®uld seek only minimum wages.” Christ is the One who has | promised the true co-operation and brotherhood with the boss: “Ye shall |no more be called servants, but | brethren,” meaning true co-operative | democracy. CO-OPERATIVE. | Dear Miss Gfey: Will you please jinform me thru the Star what the winning numbers of the four automo- biles given away in the Ryther Home campaign were? MRS. N. B. Because of a United States postal ruling it is impossible for newspapers to print winning numbers of raffles. You may ob- tain the numbers by writing to the Ryther Home or sending a stamped self-addressed envelope to this department with your re- quest. Dear Miss Grey: Kindly tell me where I can sell my W. 8. 8. and how as I am badly in need of the money or I would gladly keep them. Take the stamps to the War Savings Dept. in the post office, where they may be exchanged for cash. How to Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the aft- ernoon or evening, just bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving AN ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. You will find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. As a wrinkie-remover the saxo- lite lotion is remarkably successful, Its action is almost magical. The deepest furrows, as well as the fin- est lines—whether due to age, ill- ness, weather or worry—are imme- diately affected. Enlarged pores are reduced, flabby skin is “drawn in,” facial contour Is improyed won- derfully, The simple ingredients of course can be had at any drug store, and you need not hesitate to try the lotion, it will not harm any skin in the least.—Advertisement. Dear Miss Grey: We are very much interested in your letters, and would like to know what you think about cousins marrying. Don't you think it a sin for first cousins te | marry and bring weak children into this world to suffer? I know of such a marriage, They have two children, a boy who i@ blind and a girl thag is sick all the time, and they look so runty, just like inbred cats, Don't you think such a marriage is just as bad aw | marrying a person of the dark race? Mc. ‘The fact that the law prohibits first cousins from marrying ought to be enough to convince ny right-thinking person, as the w is made for the protection and benefit of the majority. 1 only hope that some of the selfish persons who write me that no harm can possibly result from marriage of blood relatives will read your letter. Dear Miss ‘ey: I have fo | great interest in your columns o cerning this Japanese-American prolte lem and wish to express my opinions I do not agree with “Veteran” whe slanders the dark races, but I d@ agree with him on the point thag each race should keep its own plac@ among its own people. ‘The Americans should have enough} respect for the white race to hold tos gether, the Japanese likewise. As to this so-called “Red Cros@ Nurse” who” agrees that there should be a mixed yellow-white race rather than two distinct races, al I can say is “There is one born every minute,” I say that a 100 per cent American is not a patriot to country or to the white race if or he indulges in rearing children of a different race. A.V. B Dear Miss Grey: In regard to Japanese question I say, keep out of this country. They are jobs away from our soldiers. own and run many business pl | here and I notice how Amy trade with them instead of pat ing their own. Do you see trading much with our Ameri They trade among their own as much as possible. We trust them too much, but never trust us. When our works for them there is always a around to keep watch. They think we can be honest. They always in doubt of us, yet they con here. AN AMERICAN, © © Dear Miss Grey: If a party married and two months aft learns that the other party to the: marriage was not divorced, bee marriage to the second legal, can it be annulled? EB. T. The second marriage {is not legal and must be annulled in order to cancel the first mar- riage. A man thinks that there is only one man in the world whose whise ting is not a nuisance, Pals— —yYour best girl, —your Kodak, —your canoe and —yourself, Our Kodak Man will show you how. If your complexion is rough, red, @” pimply, don’t try to cover up the d |fects with cosmetics which do not com ceal, but usually attract attention to the reason for their use. \clear your skin with Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, Begin today t BRING THIS AD Will repair any Amert- can watch, no mai ter how badly damaged, for Good until Aug. 14 new in jew- Diamonds and Liberty Bonds, LUCIO'S JEWELRY CO. 613 SECOND AVENU This treatment not only cleanses the skin and enables it to breathe, but usually removes blotches, redness and roughness, Ask your dealer for Resivol Soap and Ointment When you think of advertis- ing, think of The Star, —— P