The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 8

®\: House Party Miss Kulalie Merrill At a houseparty over Wednesday at the summer her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, at the Country club. By was ho Tuesday & home Rr Perkins, Mr. Willis Mr. Richard tennis and boating Miss Polly Jones and — Swimming, indulged in. Mrs. Byram Honor Guest}. given Backus A delightful tuncheon was Jast Saturday by Mrs. M. F. at her home at the Highlands compliment to Mrs. Harry Of Chicago. . é Small Tea \ Mra, John Erikson was hostess > & delightful informal tea Wednesde at her home at the Highlands gompliment to her sister, Mrs. ward Holmes. ‘ _ Informal Luncheon - A pretty informal luncheon on Wednesday by Mrs. iter. the Becive guests ‘ality and later pla: . 8 heon for rs. Berryhill E middle of the enjoyed her yed bridge. . Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger will en at luncheon on Saturday at Rainier club a few of the friends Mrs. Miriam Berryhill, of Wash: D. C., whom she met here Mrs. hill is the sister of Mr. Jack} i and} the High on her former visit. and is visiting Mr. Jack Ballinger at l Luncheon An attractive informal ve d the table. Joseph Blethen, vur, Mrs, Allan Thomas Bordeaux, Mrs. and Mrs. William H. Mrs. A. at the Washington hotel. ees eon for Visitors Margaret Yerkes will enter-) luncheon next Wednesday her home at Seahurst Park. Miss) Alderson, of Berkeley, Calt-| at mia, and Miss Agnes Horton, the city, will be the guests eee od Cross Jumble Shop Miss Minto Wa tomorrow during at the Jumble Shop. A. &. Thomas will be Complimented O Ruth Steede, who is the cou- } of Miss Marie Bernard, and Miss who is visiting Mrs. Eliza- Peck, were the guests of honor affair by Miss Bernard at the home night at an informal parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Bertha Tremper and Gertrude Horton assisted the in entertaining her guests. Mrs. of Bryn Mawr, the summer Steede and her mother, Steede, are spending Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. wer for Bride-Elect Laurencia Vradenburg, whose jt was recently announced, the guest of honor at an out- shower given by Miss Lenore and Miss Helen Brehm. ‘Ten attended the shower, rect oil for Goki How To Make Perfect Pie Crust Here is a Pie Crust recipe that will convince you of the wonders of Mazola. And remember, too, that pie crust made with Mazola is perfectly digestible. Follow this recipe—youcan get Mazola at your grocer s. 2 cups Flour ¥% cup Mazola Her Guests were Miss Charlotte Bloedel, | jy, Woods was Byram, Ed was A basket of snapdragons table hospi. luncheon given on Monday by Mrs. John bell. A basket of Shasta daisies | Her guests were:| Daugharty,| Bert Tal | of San Francisco, who is stay- , who are spending a month Covers will be placed for [2.| , contralto, will the noon Professor | Scavenius will be at the piano, the OC. BETTY Tea for Recent Arrivals | Mrs of and | Compliment \4) Chadwick of D tephen J Chief Stephen former Mrs neide, and her dau Hadley, have a tea to be given latte wife Justice Chadwick 3. Chadwick, a Hiram B, Hadley w, Mra, © 1 invitations home of . Orton Honor Guest and Mrs. F M. Fretwell dinne on Saturday to Mrs Bdward spending the summer] Mr, and Mrs. Clar-} jence Hanford. Ten guests enjoyed their hospitality and later attended) jthe dance at the Seattle Golf club. . ° Birthday Dinner In honor of thelr daughter, Cleo, Mr. and Mrs, Walter O'Hara nter tained at a birthday dinner on Sun day. Twelve guests were present se recent ye mn at the the M Mr gave a Jin compliment JOrton, who is im) with her ank evening parents, | at} | ay} in} {Son Born Mr, and Mrs. Josept birth of a Friday are upon the 1sth Sewell Te ations ee | Trinity Parish Entertains| |St. Clement's Chureh | A. picnic was given by the Altar ail Acolites of Trinity Par hurch for. the Altar Guild a St. Clement's church on at Indian: of Miss boating were The Reverend Bateman ma short address at the communi given at Indianola later in the day |\Company B to Be | Entertained | A dinner will pany B in July es of 19th home July me sum be given by Com dn Friday even-| at St. Mark's church, | madway and Harvard, at 7 This dinner is to be an entertainment as a wel-/ home to the boys of Com of the old Second Wash ington. No charges made to the members of company | Relatives and friends are cordially jinvited at 50 cents a plate. Those who desire reservations must. tele |phone to Mrs. H. J. Linhoff, North 29 | Wedding Announcements | Invitations have b n issued by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thorne, gof Tacoma, to the marriage of t r daughter Anita to Mr. Cadwallader | Colden The iding will take place Saturday ernoon, Au:| |gust 16, at 4 o'clock, at their home.| Mrs. James Lyons will be matron of honor and Miss Thorne will have| as bridesmaids ™ Frederick In | singer, Miss Helen Keen, Miss Ruth} Davie Miss Katherine Wilkinson, Mrs. L. Thomas Murray, and he cousin, Miss Ticker, of Portand, eee Swimming Party Mrs, A. 8. Taylor will give a swim. | ming party in the take, near her! home, on Friday, Later, tea will be | served at her hom Jumble Shop Dance There will be another dance to- | night at the Jumble Shop, which will} undoubtedly prove as popular as the | last one. This is the second dance | to take place on Thursday night, as | the dances on Tuesday have proven so popular -it hag been decided to! have them on both nights, Tea for French Visitor | Mme, Charles Jolivet was hostess at an informal tea, in compliment to Mile. Jeanne Mercier, who is one of the 113 French girls sent to Ameri- o'clock. } informal coming pany B 1 will be the of | of! Corse. we J. | | BUTT eR ey AZOLA C adh Pinch of Salt Ice Cold Water Work Mazola well into the flour and salt, add enough ice water to hold together, about one-fourth of a cup; roll crust out at once. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY P. 0. Box 161 New York |Riding Club | Invited ng=Salads baat THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919. . BRAINERD | White Elephant Shop Miss Anabel Trent Friday's program at p' op, Mr, Jos violinist, will play, de Sartpiegue, sqprano, with Miss Dorothy Foster plano. has arranged the White Ele eph San Pietro, | and Miss Adele} will sing, | at the Miss Dutton Honor Guest | An informal luncheon was give n} today at the Seattle Tennis club by | Miss Ruth Dally, in compliment to Mi Virginia Dut who deaves Saturday for St where her family will make its home for | years . Mrs, James Goldsmith and Charles Castlen will chaperone sev: | 4 of the newly formed ub to Camp Lewis on Satur: hey will go to take part in the horse show which will held there on Sunday, Mrs | Clube Colonel Ellsworth Circle | Colonel Ellsworth circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic hglds its monthly card party at Vet erans’ hall, the Armory, at 8:30. . Dinner for Company B A dinner f the members of Com pany B, of the old Second Washing. ton, will be given by the mpany B puxiliary at St. Mark's | chureh, Broadway Harvard. | Relatives friends are cordially tions write Mrs. Linhoff, 3509 Burke ave., or tel North 922. No charge will 4 of the company, ar and For reserv HJ ephone be made member Ballard W. ‘The Ballard W. ©. T. U its regular meeting Fri at the home of Mrs, H. J. Miller, W. 59th st. The program will sist of a discussion of proportionate nd systematic giving. Mrs, Henry Manney, local superintendent, will be in charge. T.U. will hold afternoon, INSIDER THIS WOMAN'S CASE Mrs. lL. DeVine of Los An- geles, Cal, says: ‘After I had] uffered from female trouble for years, not being able to do my| housework, or get any relief from| doctors, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege table Compound made me a well] woman, and I want to tell the world | the good this medicine does." This} woman is perfectly justified, and should be commended fgr telling! others how she regained her health. a The Market} Blouse Shop Is attracting all Seat- tle. New continue to arrive of the Latest Eastern Cre- || ations. | No more beautiful dis- play carried than that we have to show you, at New York prices. 107 PIKE STREET assortments |) FREE 4. vrei ook of 68 pages—the Corn Products Cook Book, Beautiful illustrations, recipes easy to follow and economical in cost, It is free. Write us today for it, | ene two | "3 ust a Little r 1 een a [Personal | and Mrs, R, M. Calkins and daughter, Miss Lenore have been spending ten days in tle, returned today to thelr hom Chicago. see Mrs, Mitchell Gilliam guests Judge and Judge and will have as the Mrs. Willlam Hickman Moore motor trip to Lake Chelan. left today and will be gone a or ten days. on a and Mra, Langdon ©, Henry Mr Mra. Charles Willard Stimson and thelr children spent the Pilehuck ranch see nd Mrs. Graves, of East Or ang . who have been visiting Capt, and Mrs, J. 8. Gibson, will leave for their home on Friday. Mrs Graves is Mrs Mr and and rk-end at Dr sister Mr day Sinclair Stewart returned Sun from Vict where he spent several days, Mrs, John Schram ts spending sev eral weeks in Wenatchee. Miss Margaret Ames left Thursda for Vietorla, B. C., where she will pend several days. Mr. Herbert Webb returned Sur day from a week's outing at 3 Rainier eee M eral and Mrs Dr. coma, guest Allen, and Mrs, W spent of Dr. days as the Eugene Mrs, Samuel P. Weston, York city, is spending several weeks at the Washington hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Weston have been in the East for over a year, and Miss Clara Wes. ton is in Washington, D. C., doing Red Cross work, while Mr. ston, who has returr overs is ork . of New Miss Lenore sk-end with . Miss Dorothy Greene is the guest of Miss Jeanne Peters at Yarrow for several days, . Blackwell spent the rs. Ralph Hawley. . > . Mrs. P. B. Truax. and daughter. Jane, are at Oak Bi , where they will remain tw Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Hartney are spending the summer at Long View Beach inn Mrs. A. J lis, arrived sister, Mrs Trumbull, of Minneapo Saturday, to visit her A a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Beck, with their house guest, Miss Lucile John son, of New York, left Monday for a fishing trip east of the mountains. v will be gone ten days by motor, eee Mile. Hendrica Van der Flier, who has been spending several weeks as the guest of Capt, and Mra, J. C. J. Kempees, hag returned to the Y. W. Cc. A. Mrs. L, E. Scouten, of Omaha, Neb., is spending a week with Mrs. J. E. Galbraith * . Miss Celia 1D. Shelton, who has been four months overseas, returned home Monday. * Gingham Gown | —_-———" Now that plain gingham ig really quite expensive, it is ‘also quite popu lar for afternoon frocks—advanced from the house-gown class to semi formality Nowadays one need not be surprised to see @ silk dress with gingham trimmings! able little dr i ham, in pink and white plaid, made over a straight skirt and vest of white handkerchief linen, and trim- med with a hundred or more tiny white pearl buttons. There is also a frilly white collar and a touch of black velvet at wrists and throat, RATHER BE IN JAIL THAN LIVE WITH HER SHAMOKIN, Pa, July 24.—Rather than make an effort to secure ball, Charles Sheibert asked to be taken to jail so that he could have a rest from his wife, when arraigned be- fore a local justice charged with at- tacking her with a scrubbing brush. “L would rather be shot at sun rige or sent to Jail for life than live with her,” Shelbert declared, who U i. 16 ; \% | Keller, of Ta: | quaint can be, in simple frocks sugges! For the Very Young Lady’s Very Be It's quite tho fashion nowadays for little maids to look as quaint, as Here are two of the very newest dress-up frocks for little girls as they appeared at a fashionable summer wedding. This particular dress for a flower-girl was of white taffeta, as to bodice and panier, with a white chiffon pleated skirt, and rose and white striped satin sash, The smallest person's frock is of white organdie over a pink slip, and is festooned delectably with blue, picot- edged ribbon, and pink silk ribbon roses. tive of grandmother's day. iI | SUDDENLY F ; dainty gems, I felt sure. And I was sorry, because she wanted them 60 much. And not for one moment did I believe that she would ever go to| the altar with Hamilton Certeis. | Nothing so horrible as an alliance | with him could possibly befall her. | What would intervene to save her, I | could not imagine, If nothing else happened, T could spoil the wedding ceremony, at the last moment. And just because I had the information which would convict Certeis, L was obliged to keep out df his sight. The man had wit, of the kind to be feared, because it-was of the Teu- tonic variety. But, true to form, his own cleverness biinded him. He be- lieved that the Lorimer mansion and the Lorimer yacht, and a marriage | with the Lorimer heiress would pro-| tect even a Bolshevik plotter. From news items I had learned that the propagindists of revolution were being successfully rounded up in every city in the land. I was posi- tive that the authorities wouldn't miss Dr, Hamilton Certeis, that they would put their fingers on him— when they wanted him. More than once I was on my way to tell Daddy Lorimer all the facts | about his best friend and future son- |inlaw. Then I considered the tem- per and the temperament of my sis- ter Chrystobel. Were I to reveal the truth about her fiance, she was not one te regard me as her saviour and benefactor. She was bored to the limit by her present life. She was determined to taste the excitements of the courts of Europe—what there are left of them. She would look upon me as officious and meddiesome were I to upset her | plans. Evidently it was the part of | wisdom for me not to forestall the | | secret agent's activities. Meanwhile, the plans for Chrys’ wedding were perfected. Concerning them Mother made one remark which | had a vast significance for me: | “Those documents from Spain prov- jing Dr. Certeis’ ownership of¢ some | pearls haven't come yet. He is rather troubled, He is so anxious that Chrys should have the gems, but if his papers do not come by the next ship, he says he can’t get them for his| bride's gift—at least not in time for the ceremony.” “Chrys is going to be furiously dis appointed!” I spoke so positively that Mother sent a startled glance my way. My next thought was un spoken: “I wonder just what Hamilton Cer teis is thinking at the present mo-| ment? By this time he has heard about the drowning, He_ believes | that another treasure hunt has come | to naught. And he can't possibly | know that Jo Bach has run off with the loot.” It was a torrid July night, Every craft belonging to that coast was on the water. Ukeleles tinkled and pho- | nographs warbled love-songs as vaca- | tionists cooled off. Suddenly from out of the procession, a small motor: | boat disengaged itself and shot to: | ward our beach, It stopped at the | edge of the sand and the man run. ning it appeared to be having trouble | with the engine. I watched him while he fussed away with {t, and soon I observed that he flashed his lights with a cer- D A CLUE But Chrys would never wear those) tain rhythm toward Lorimer’s house. He's calling one of the maids, no doubt,” I decided, and I settled back comfortably into the deep shadow of a hooded beath “He's signaling! chair, But the person who answe! ing to greet her love. It was Dr, Hamilton Certeis! (To be continued.) Et st Gown the signals was not a pretty girl hasten- | Many ) | readers who have offered helpful letters have reached the Happy and ad,” who were in a 4 | | | Dear Miss Grey: Regarding the] rs in last night's issu | no circumstances should) either tell the loved one the past | All that God requires that the | past be renounced, and He forbids’ |us to even torment with | | recollections of it, let alone passing it on to loved ones. In the man’s case it could do no| good but to cause suffering and per- | haps shame, and by no stretch of the | ation can he reason it to be a His duty to her is to be what » thinks him to be, regardless of | » past. Furthermore, they, to be| happy, must live in the present and | in the future, not in the past. a | In the girl's case, the same rules | apply, only much more forcibly, be- | cause of the nature of the Indiscre | | tions; she does not know men, OF she would never think of telling him | about that. Why, he would be sus: | | piclous of her every move with other | men, and when there were no other | men about of whom to be suspicious, | he would conjure up some in his} bimaginatign, and torture himself and | her by imagining all sorts of things | which would ne suge@tt them | selves to his mind otherwise. | No, we have first our own liv to live, and we certainly cannot live them to the full unless we obey the laws of life as experience has work- | ed them out and proven them, and| we certainly cannot be all that we| should be to him or to her, unless| we realize, to the fullest extent of | our capacity to do, upon such equip ment as we were endowed with to-| wards the achievement of happiness, | | which is the test of success in mar. riage, as in many other things. Remember: Jesus said, “Let him who is withoyt sin first cast a stone.” And none were cast. He! also told us in many ways and divers | places, to “Cling net to our sins,”| “The Kingdom of heaven is within you,” ete., ete. May I say to the man and to the woman: “Live today. You are mak-| ing the past and the future by your | | acts today, and that ts the only past | you need to be concerned with. | A. M. B. | Sees Dear Mise Grey: I read the two letters published recently in The Star, from two young people seek. | ing advice as to whether or not they should make a clean breast of their past lives to their respective sweet- | hearts. THEY SHOULD. I speak from experience, and truly believe that real love will not be shattered by the past lives of those| about to take a partner for life. If any differences are to ari much better they come now than in the years to come. Being fair and square now may eliminate distrust and many 4 heart ache in the fu- ture. let | Under is ourselves advice review their pasts containing regrets, befor Following are as many of the letters as space permits printing today: Don't build your house upon the sands of distrust and sorrow, but on By CYNTHIA GREY Cynthia Gre department from kind an and the girl, uandary as to whether they should their respective sweethearts, to the 1 “Anon,” the good rock foun heart and square de Yours for a life, (i gned) A HAPY MARRIED MAN, ion of an open ling. long, happy married Dear Miss Grey: 1 read with keen interest, the letter in a recent Star from the girl who signed herself “A Happy, Sad Girl,” and, in compli- ance with your request, I would like to say a few words to her. You made a great mistake during your early youth, little girl, but you cannot right that mistake by making & greater one. I say with all sin- cerity, don’t tell your friend of your past’ Why should you? You did not know him at that time, Your past should not concern him; it is one of his business. Marry if you love him and he loves y then afterward, if he should accuse’ you of wrong doing before you met \ him, then stand on your dignity and tell him to produce a cleaner record an yours, if he can. Don't be afraid to put the question squarely up to him if he accuses you. You may think, little girl, that your friend is the acme of perfection, pose sessing all the highest qualities of manhood, but don’t fool yourself, He is just a man, and very human at that; he is no angel man, either, Not one man in 10,000 can show @ strictly virtuous life, such as they © expect from the girl they wish to marry, and just so long as women are fools enough to meekly stand back and refuse to demand as good — as they are able to give, just so | long will men demand this thing of. her, with no thought of justice, | Marry your sweetheart, for you haye | no reason to hesitate to do so. Yo will find that he is no Uttle tin gods | as you believe him to be now. You will find that he is crammed full of faults, all of which are as great | as your own. He is only mortal, the same as you, and subjected to temptations the same as you. You are not a real bad girl at heart, else you would not be on the |, straight path these days. We are all just mortals, subject to mistakes, and your past record is only a mis- take, which has done more to make you appreciate the right side of life than anything else could have done, You still have the right kind of p an@ your conscience makes you £ gret your past, but look at it from @ | sensible point of view, and be that the experience has taught you the worthwhile le of life. Do not hesitate any longer to the word that will make you wife of the man you love. Whes two people meet, it is for the pure pose of loving companionship, if the love is mutual, a new era opened for both, which bas absolute ly no connection with the past li of either the man or the Be sensible and be happy. A HAPPY WIFE. Put Up Every Pound of Fruit You Can Get This Summer Many a woman hesitates to try putting Use 4 (red rf and /2 sugar Makes Jams up fruit at home. She fears she will only materials, It really is very simple. waste expensive Just make your preserving syrup with % Karo (Red Label) and % sugar instead of sugar alone. You can then be as sure of your results as the woman who always has “luck” with her preserving. Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the juice—brings out the rich “fruity” flavor, and insures firm jams and jellies that never “candy” in the glass. A well-filled fruit pantry will give you much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits are scarce and high, if you just use Karo Syrup with your sugar. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo’ (Red Label) is used in millions of homes, In all cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food. FREE Cook Book han: Preserving is easy when you have the sixty-cight page Corn Products Wonderful to follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today for it. _It is free. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING P.O. Box 162 COMPANY New York City eck Fie eed 7rveSs. | TOUT LL (|i