The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 8

Dinner tening of Little Ann Witter “With a miniature corsage of baby ges saucily tied on her right arm, sixmonths-old daughter of Mr Mrs. Dean Gooding Witter of n Francisco was christened Helen surrounded by a host of friends ‘the home of her grandparents, and Mrs, William D. Perkins, on afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. James Tate Mason was god- and Miss Jane Perkins repre: Mrs. B. B. Jermyn of Scran- Pa., another godmother, while Russell Perkins was godfather for Mr, Charles R. Blythe ncisco. tl . H. G. Temple offi- at the ceremony of naming charming little blonde Miss. Florence Williams and Miss Collins presided at the tea and Mrs, William T. Burwell entertain with an informal din- on Wednesday evening at the ttle Tennis club, Covers will be for 12. James D. Farrell |. D. Farrell was hostess at + inf luncheon at the Seattle glub on Monday. Right guests her hospitality. Mr. and and Misa Helen Farrell en route fram Vancouver to Portland. They went uver to attend the coming ty. of Miss Margaret Stewart, of Major General and Mrs. r eee €0 of Miss erti le * Ellen Messer was hostess to- at ar Se to0. pretest of mic. juncheons, Twenty gues! her hospitality, The affair in compliment to Miss Elser, who is the house st of Miss Olive Leonard, and held at the Seattle Tennis eee on at Wing Point George W. Fischer and her » Mra, Fred Zwickey, enter- @ with a prettily appointed on Tuesday at their sum- at Wing point. Nastur- effectively used as table > ertson, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Miller, Miss Zemula Pope of nia, who ie visiting her uncle, in the high Jumping ciass ei eee ncheon at Golf Club B. C. Neufelder entertained ts informally at luncheon at ttle Golf club on Monday. ee Emily Jerome was hostess at attractive tea this afternoon in it to Miss Rowena Wash- who is the guest of Miss Clara and leaves for her home in York on Monday. Presiding @ tea table bedecked with lav- and pink sweet peas were Miss :. finia Merrill and Miss Mildred i . Assisting the young host- ga were: Miss Hortense Green, Miss therine Jerome, Miss Jane Perkins ‘Miss Lucille Eyman. Tea was on the porch. ee Pea for Mrs. Miller A tea will be given this afternoon ‘Mrs. Edward Reed Ingersoll and daughter, Mrs, Elizabeth Maris, iB compliment to Mrs. Leo C. Miller, Mf St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Miller re the house guests of Mr. and Ingersoll, Mrs. Miller’s parents. Swimming Party number of friends were enter- ‘tained by Miss Helen Rininger at a party at her home, Beaux across Lake Washington. see © eres to Visitors Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wakeman entertain with a dinner of eight at the dinnerdance at the club this evening. The af- wii honor Mr. and Mrs. Lee ham, who are visitors in Seat- Jesse Ives will compliment Mrs. Lee Dunham, of Oakland, who 4s @ town visitor, with a luncheon Mrs. J. T. McVay entertained on ty at her country home at El Vashon island, for her moth- Jandt, of An » The covers were for seven ‘all of whom were former from Sioux City, te. Mrs. F. G. Dorety Complimented Honoring Mrs. Frederick G. Dorety of St. Paul, formerly of this city, Mrs, BE. P, Whiting will give an in- formal tea this afternoon at her home. Mrs. luncheon Frederick Roberts to six friends of Mrs. Dorety, who is the house guest of Mrs. BE. P. Whiting, on Friday at the Woman's University club, eee Dance Postponed The dance which Mr. and Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly were to have given on Thursday evening, July 41, has been postponed unt!) Wednesday evening, August 6, The affair will be in compliment to Miss Marion Lilly and her house guest, Miss Louise Sun, and Miss Marjorie Camp- bell of St. Joseph, Mo. oe gave a Japanese Booth of Little White House Miss Helen Walker and Miss Hazel MeMillan will be in charge of the Japanese booth outside the Little White House on Thursday. eee Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Kelso of Irving ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera Blanche, to Mr. Gordon 8. Prentice of Seattle, The engagement was made known at a luncheon given by Miss Reba Mack- lin of Portland, where Miss Kelso makes her home. The wedding will take place August 12 at the home of the bride's parents, ee Tea for Daughter In honor of her daughter, Mrs. R. R. Pullen (Eloise Newlands), M George Newlands entertained at tea Friday afternoon at her country home at Medina. Presiding over the tea urns were: Mrs. W. H. Gafford, Mrs. A. T, Timmerman and Mrs, S. S. Williams, Miss Mary and Miss Frances Danz assisted in the dining room. Mrs. H. P. Fisher and Mrs. J. D. Lincoln assisted in entertain- ing the guests. : Shower for Bride-Hlect In honor of her daughter, Miss Florence Duthie, whose marriage to Mr. Herbert Royer of Portland will take place in August, Mrs. J. F. Duthie entertained with a mis- cellaneous shower this afternoon at her home. eee Tea for Recent Arrivals Mrs, Stephen F. Chadwick «ud Mrs. Stephen 8. Chadwick were pret- tily complimented yesterday by Mrs. Hiram BE. Hadley and her daughter- in-law, Mrs, Hadley. Receiving in Governor General and Mra, Francis surton Harrison, en route to their home in Manila, Philippine Islands, will arrive in Seattle Wednesday evening to stay until Monday, Mrs. Harrison was Miss Beth more, of Manila, and was & Kappa at the University of Washington, Many parties are being planned for them during their stay in the city. eee Mr. Francis H. Brownell arrived Tuesday from New York City to be at the Country club with his family until September, when they will all urn to New York, see Mr. and Mrs, Harrah of North Yakima arrived Monday to visit Mr, and Mrs. Paul Henry for several days, eee Mr. and Mrs, Boo Bryant and small daughter of New York City are guests of Mr, Bryant's mother, Mrs Fannie E. Bryant. Mr. Bryant leaves soon for Sacramento, Cal., and his wife and daughter will follow him In a month, see Mr, and Mrs. James A, Haight, Miss Agnes Inglis and Mr. James and Mr. Pierce Haight spent the week end at Mount Rainier. Mra. C, H. Noble, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frances H. Brownell, at the Country club, left Tuesday for her home in Portland. Miss Helen Noble left Saturday for Portland, but will re- turn in September to go east with Mr, and Mrs. Brownell. eee Miss Frances and Miss Bentonia Green arrived home Monday from a ten days’ tour of Yellowstone park, where they were chaperoned by Miss Anthony. eee Miss Sally Masters, president of the Dobbs Ferry school; Miss Thomp- son and Miss Strong, instructors in the same school, who are guests at the Washington hotel, motored Mon- day to Mount Rainier with Mrs. R. D. Merrill. Miss Virginia Merrill and Miss Bulalie Merrill also went with their mother. They expect to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Ferry and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Etta Keith Eskridge and son, Keith, of Los Angeles, left’ Tuesday to spend & mogth at Union City, Hoods Canal. © ee. Mr. and Mrs, James Garfield Eddy of Everett, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Eddy, will leave the living room with the hostesses were: Mrs. John C. Pierce of Olym- pia, Mrs. A. M. Young and Mrs. H. F. Brown. Presiding over the tea tables were: Mrs. M. A. Matthews, Mrs. BE. A. Stuart, Mrs. George T. Hood and Mrs. Edwin J. Bartells. Assist- ing in the dining room were: Mrs, Lindley, Mrs. Louis Seagrave, Mrs. J, Halt of Vancouver, B. C., Miss Marion Sowle, Miss Frances Irwin of St. Cloud, Minn., and Miss Agnes Piles. Mrs. Bruce Farris of Van- couver, B. ©,, another daughter of Mrs. Hadley, delighte: the guests with several vocal selections. eee Progressive Luncheon Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon, Mrs. Frank Frederick and Mrs. Frederick T. Fischer were hostesses at a pro- gressive luncheon on Tuesday at Wing Point. After the luncheon bridge was enjoyed. eee Luncheon for Trustees Mrs, Frederick Bentley will enter- tain at luncheon on August 9 the board of the Association of the Lighthouse for the Blind. oo. ’ Victory Club ‘The Victory club will hold a dance at the Leschi pavilion on Wednesday evening, July 30. A saxaphone trio will be featured as part of the even- ing’s entertainment. see Luncheon for Guy Bates Post Mr. Karl Harbaugh and Mr. Fred H. Baxter gave a luncheon on Mon- day at the Rainier club in compll- ment to Mr. Guy Bates Post, who is playing at the Metropolitan. Covers were placed for Judge Burke, Mr. Matt Scurry, Mr. Claire Farnsworth, Mr. Charles Scurry, Mr. William Hanna, Mr. William Silliman and Mr. Boyd Wells. eee Woman’s University Club An event of unusual interest to the members of the Women's Uni- versity club will be the luncheon Friday at 12:30 o’clock, at which Miss Adelaide Pollock will be the honored guest and will speak on “Experiences and Opportunities in France.” Mise Pollock served while overseas in three capacities. Maj. Kingsbury, chief of civilian relief and later director for the army edu. cational commission, cabled for her to do educational work. She served first under the Red Cross, then with the Y. M. C. A., when the work was transferred to them. Later, Miss Pollock became a civilian em- ploye of the regular army of the United States. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. I. 8. Fringer and Mrs. A. E. Le Ballister. eee Mrs. Ballinger Hostess Mrs. Marshall De Mott Gates, niece and house guest of Mrs, George W. Soliday, will be the guest of honor this afternoon at, an in- formal luncheon, at which Mre. Richard A. Ballinger will be the hostess. Gen. Frank Taylor, U. 8. A., re tired, who has resided at the Bo- hemian club, San Francisco, for sev. eral years, and who is the father of Mrs. A. E. Strout, has arrived in Seattle to spend the summer at the home of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs Strout have also as their guest for the summer Mr. Charles Henry Strout, of Philadelphia, and St. Luke's school. Mr. Edwin A. Strout, who under- went an operation last Thursday at the Minor Private hospital, is able to be removed to his home, Thursday for a motor trip about Vancouver island. They expect to be gone four days. see Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw left Saturday to spend a week at Sea- side. cee Mr. Douglas Secor, Mr. Ross Downs, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Brazier spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Keyes Brooks at Crystal Springs. eee Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ghent left Tuesday for a tour of Southeastern Oregon. eee Mr. anc Mrs. Stanley Ballard and small son left Tuesday for their home in Yakima after a visit with Mra. David Gilmore, eee Mrs. P. B. Truax and daughter, Jane, have returned home after a ten dave’ visit at Brentwooa. cee Judge and Mrs. J. T, Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gould left Friday for a motor trip to the Ocean, eee Colonel Henry Landes is at Minor hospital and is getting along fairly well. see Mrs. Charles H. Banks of Connecti- cut, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alexander Baillie, will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Ripley, during the Northwest Tennis tourna- ment in Tacoma, eee Mr. and Mrs, Broussais C. Beck, with their house guest, Miss Lucille Green, of New York, who have been on a two weeks’ fishing trip, return. ed home Monday evening. see Mrs. Ellis Morrison, who went to San Francisco to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Bilis Morrison, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philipps’ Morrison in Tacoma. Mrs. Morrison and Misa Llewellyn Mor- rison will return home the end of the week. During the stay of her mother in California, Miss Llewellyn Morrison was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philipps Morrison. oe Mr, and Mrs. Jason D. Butler are spending a week in Heybrook, see Mrs. Richard W. Perry and sons, Mrs, George Faris and daughter Jane, and Miss Nancie Farnsworth returned Thursday from two weeks at Lake Chelan, see Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Fuerte) return. ed yesterday from the Orient from a six months’ trip. eee Mr. BE. R. Holt of the Sherwood apartments returned Tuesday from a six months’ trip through the Orient, ee Mr. and Mrs, Frank Taylor haye as their house guests Mr. and Mra. A. W. Follansbee, of San Francisco, who arrived today for a short visit, (meh, Dr. and Mrs, Charles EB. Guthrie and daughters, Gwendolyn and Gale, have returned from seven weeks spent in the East, see After more than a year in France with Base Hospital 60, Mr. Fred. erick Burwell hay returned to Seat: tle and will spend the remainder of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8, Burwell. He will go to Williams College in the fal) to resume his studies. “ee Dr, and Mrs. J. Thomas Dowling are entertaining as their house guest Mrs. R. lL. Snodgrass, of Col- orado, who will spend the remainder of the summer in the city. eee Miss Alice Ives and Miss Doris Z Wrent:| ROMANCES of a SUMMER GIRL BY ZOE BECKLEY (Copyright, 1919, by N. E. A.) (Dorothy, aged 26, is spending the summer at Lively Beach, having staked her job and $500 savings on the chance of winning a suitable husband during the summer. These are her letters home to Joan, her chum.) THE WAR-LION No. 3 At the Inn, Saturday. Thank heaven, Joan Darlint, 1 am still young enough to look crisp despite a sleepless night! Not that I wanted to sleep partic- ularly, Waking dreams are often sweetest. So I lay there with moon- ght streaming across the water and over the creamy sand and through my window and over my bed, while imagination made melodrama in my mind. I saw the monstrous working of war, With Eric Wallis I passed through ite hundred hells, And with him I finally came back to normal life again, where people live and move in peaceful occupa tions and actually know what laugh- ter is, and small talk, and pretty pleasures, I understand as never before the reluctance of the thinking sol- dier to “talk war.” Above all, I want to help him forget. I want to lead his thoughts toward LIFE. This, Joan, I find to be the aim not only of myself but of every- body else at the hotel. Men, wo- men and children have banded to- gether with the one apparent pur- pose of diverting my warrior, if not actually capturing and binding him with chains of flowers! Rich, self-important business men corral him in porch corners. “How're you fixed, Cap'n?” I hear them ask. “Found your niche, old man, in the workaday? Got your civil career mapped and charted? Because if you're thinking of any- thing in my line i'd be honored to have you meet my friend Vander. billion—" Ete., ete. The wives of these men fall over one another getting up parties for him. “Dear fellow! How he must long to see some nice girls and enjoy social life again. Er—did you say he has money? Oh, a writer! I simply adore writers, So subtle and —er—wonderful. I wonder if he could help Marjorie with her es. says.” And the GIRLS--Well, Joan, I can only remark that Mr. B. Shaw puts it mildly when he says it is the woman who does the pursuing, not the man. Debutantes, ripe social blossoms, intellectual collegiettes and wistful wallflowers all have their nets spread, and some are using the harpoon. My own methods are truly artistic by comparison. Tt rounes my fighting instincts, Joan. Several times I have walked straight up to a buzzing galaxy of beauties and otherwise, and res- cued him—just like that. (I could never have done it but for my good- looking clothes. I drop this philo- sophic truth in passing: Women dress for other women more than they do for men.) The captain took his rescues quiet- ly but gratefully, I thought. We went sailing and I sent a paen of thanks to high heaven that I had learned about living on the shores of Lake Erie. “I knew you could sail,” he said, looking at me in his quietly. rain ing way, with the half.smile. “I bet you can do a fast game of tennis, too, and awim.” TWO TRAPS CLOSE IN I nodded briskly—and breathed a wireless prayer of gratitude to Randy Nixon back home, who taught me at the age of 12 to rival the fish in the sea. By saying little, I con- trived to make Captain Wallis think I have all the accomplishments on the calendar. “How wonderful it is," he said, as if he were thinking aloud, “to be here, with all this" be made a gea- ture that took in the land and sea, the sky and all the people of the earth, “—and YOU, doing #0 much for me." His gesture finally settled into a leaning of his whole body toward me. “You're splendid, you know." “I didn't know,” I laughed, though every fibre in me was thrilling be cause he thought me “splendid.” “Byerybody is being nice to you,” I went on. “You're a warlion, you know.” “That's just tt. If I hadn't the khaki and the leathers and those stripes on the sleeve would they do it”. "Oh, I think they might.” I grinned consideringty, (Oh, Joanie, I try to be light and casual for fear of showing that I, too, am a-prowl) “I believe YOU might. You'd be g00d to a bald-headed man with a| squint. You're different. And you haven't an axe to grind.” “Oh, haven't I, though!” He looked at me in that quiet, searching way he has. “Let's cut that afternoon tea thing of Mrs. Allen's. I'm tired being a war-lion, I want to be a fluffy dog- gie. Let's go to Sunset point.” Do you wonder, Joanie dear, that I'm too excited to write more to- day? Soon though. ON CERTEIS —DEATH’S DANGER AND THE LAW! After the secret service men had departed, Daddy summoned me to his office, According to his nature he should have been in a dreadful rage, but I found him very quiet and look- ing quite ill. For the first me since I had kriown him he failed to smile at the sight of me, and I thought he must be angry with me, until he took my fingers and held them against his cheek, “It's a weary world,” said this man of many millions, whom most other men envied. “Poor Chrys! Not a word to her. Not a word to her mother. Not a word to the boys. I'm pledged to let things drag along, as they've started, for another 24 hours.” “And let Chrys think right up to the last minute that she's going to be married?” I gasped. “It’s cruel.” “If we stop the wedding prepara- tions, the whole world will know— that's what a man’s money does for him.” Daddy was speaking bitterly. “But there'll be no scene. That d—d villain will never enter my house again, He'll never speak to my girl. After all, you can see, dear, that Is the one way we can save her from further humiliation.” I nodded. I could see the rest of the plan, Certeis would be taken quietly, at the gate, as he came next day bringing the gift for his bride. It was a trap—and in my soul I hate a trap, even one set for a wild animal, The dawn of the following day found me off for a lonely dip in the sea. I certainly needed the shock of an early morning plunge to stir me from my morbid state of mind. TI climbed into the little motorboat I've been accustomed to run and sat down to take off my beach shoes. The sea was as smooth as a pond, Ives are spending a few days at Hagle Harbor, eee Mr, and Mrs, Leo C, Miller, of St. Louis, Mo., are the house guests of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed Ingersoll, at their home on Capitol Hill. see Mrs, Charles Pye Burnett and son @ for Seaside, Ore, on Thurs and the morning air brilliant. And, as my eye wandered up the beach, I saw a figure I knew. I took the binoculars from their pocket beside the steering wheel, but I didn’t need their aid to know it was Hamilton Certeis, whose form I saw bent under a heavy burden as he moved down boat. I said to myself, as I crouched low in the boat to prevent his noticing me, “any idiot except me would have known he was hiding in that shack, right under our noses.” Then it occurred to me to run up to the house and warn Daddy. But as I started to rise, I was thrown to my hands and knees by a sudden shove which carried the boat abrupt- ly out from the pier. As I turned to reprimand some. body for a bad joke, I looked straight into the face of one whom I thought I would never see again. The man who had silently untied the boat and it seaward was Jo Bach! he said, “it's me.” “Well, it's a mighty poor place for you to be hanging around," I replied, hoping not to betray my fright. “Not so bad. I need a boat. Yours will do.” With that he cast a hasty glance down the shore, toward the house, and then up the shore. And Certeis must have come within his sight. “Damn that guy!" he exclaimed, abruptly and violently, “He's beat me to it. He's copped the diver's dress!" Jo Bach's tongue started off now like a madman's, “T've lost! But I ain't done for— and he is. Damn him!" He turned to me as if to impart some informa- tion that would especially interest me. “Watch him, I say. Watch him. It's the last time you'll ever see him, If he goes down into that U-boat he'll never even know what blew him to hell!" (To be continued.) After a tour of Japan to study conditions of women workers, Miss Jane Nell Scott has returned to Se- attle and will again take up her du- tes as Northwest field director of the ¥. W. C. A. —— Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. The letters printed today close same thought in their hearts and hap same day The readers who have followed remember that the man, born of wealt home of luxury, became a spendthri two years later, he West, under an assumed his former social prestige. was released be and, He has fa elite set, who fully returns his love. The girl “Happy and Sad,” spent cal talent, and when her p: pslitters is not gold. about and finally traveled Westward Providence caused her to fall into the ability, secured her a good position, chapter of her life behind, has made good financially and socially, and loves a fine young man, who has contempt only for a wayward girl. The ] young man loves her devotedly, and is waiting for her answer, She also fears to tell him of the past because he might not understand and con- demn her. The majority of readers who have advised them, say the right sort of love will compel them to exchange them to forgive and to forget. Following are the letters: Dear Miss Grey: Have read with & great deal of interest the many let- ters of advice offered to the young man and young Indy who desire to be shown the course to follow in their respective cases. Inasmuch as there has been an extensive open dis cussion of both cases in your paper, it would seem to me the better way for each one to arrive at whether it was proper (o tell their sweetheart of their former troubles, would be to bring up the subject of ‘the topic under discussion in the paper. This could easily be done, and views ex- changed. I believe before a confes sion is made by either, they should be sure of the party they are con- fiding in, as if either sweetheart felt they could not marry after having heard of the respective wrongdoing of the other, they would surely not be the proper person to entertain such confidence, and might, at some later time, repeat this confidence to the detriment of the former sweet- heart. While I believe each should tell their secret to their sweetheart, I say to each, be sure of your ground and thén go ahead. As for myself, I most certainly could forgive the young man his wrongdoing, since he has shown by his later years his desire to live an upright life. To the girl, I would say, you do not stand alone in your wrongdoing—far from it—and your desire to lead the right kind of a life would indicate that your tendency in the other direction was not very strong. ou would read. ily be forgiven by any broad-minded man of today. More than likely this man had been instrumental in lead- ing many a young girl astray in his day; that is something which ia go- ing on dally, but the stigma is not attached to the man in the case— poor girl is always to blame, and gets the downward kick later from both sexes. Human nature is queer. A WELLWISHER TO BOTH. Dear Miss Grey: The complex problems that you are given to solve interest me greatly. In reply to “Anon” and “A Happy and Sad Girl,” I would say that hon- esty is the best policy under any and all circumstances, and should cer- tainly govern the most sacred hu- man relationship. Love may be blind, but surely all of us return to earth long enough to realize that we are only human be- ings after all, and that no one is perfect. Under the circumstances many would have done what “Anon” did, and if that is the only sin he is afraid to confess to his sweetheart, then he is worthy of any girl in this world, ‘To “A Happy Sad Girl" I say, tell all to this wonderful young man who hates lies, and he has a few more brains than God gave to a goose, and can use good common sense, and surely knowing a little about human nature, I venture to say he will love you more than ever after) you make a clean confession. She was lured into a position by a/ man who should have been horse- whipped. True to her noble charac- ter, as soon as she learned what he desired, she gave up her position. | LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion | fora few cents—Try it! L cncnenandnayedeapioen eee | Squeeze the juice of two semuns| into a bottle containing three ounces! of orchard white, shake well and} you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com-| plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and/ any drug store ur toilet counter will supply three ounces o* orchard White for a few cents. Massage this eweet- ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freck!es and blemishes dis appear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates, “Anon” and the girl “Happy and Sad,” pened to write to Cynthia Grey the his father refused him more money, and landed in the penitentiary. name, became prosperous and regained fear she is the sort who would never understand, and he fears not to tell her, because some time she might find out. poor home in the suburbs of San Francisco, ents could no longer finance her education, | am she felt it should be, she accepted a position as entertainer in one of the large cafes, and while there met a supposedly influential theatrical magnate, who offered her a splendid position in the Bast. She went against all the warnings of her friends and relatives, only to learn that all that Sick at heart, penniless and friendless, she wandered who took her tn, and when she discovered that the girl had musical If they will not forgive, then it isn’t the right love, and they are better off by far to learn of it before marriage. By CYNTHIA GREY the discussion caused by the man " who, altho total strangers, had the the discussion or taken part in it, hy parents and reared in a Suuthern | ft in college, forged a check when| When 1use of good behavior, he came out | lien in love with a lovely girl in the He fears to tell his past to her for her early childhood in a respectable She possessed unusual musi with a road show, as far ag Seattle. hands of a kindly, motherly woman, ‘The girl, too, leaving the unhappy confidences, and will likewise compel Then she successfuly faced the sreatest temptation that can befall any girl, being penniless and heart- broken among strangers, and, worst of all, in a place like New York. The big thing that counts in the lives of both these persons 1s that they have MADE GOOD. The mis- takes of the past have only served to make them climb harder and high. er, No one has the right to judge them, J. B. Dear Miss Grey: I am writing in answer to the man and woman who wish to know whether or not they should reveal their secrets to their loved ones, To the woman, I say, no, for the sake of your own future happiness, do not. Years ago, I was in just your position and I told, I revealed everything to the man I loved. He accepted me and made me his wife. The years have showered us with blessings and I know he loves me. He could not love me more. But at times I know that he thinks of it. I can see that distrust arise within him and oh, what a pang. I get so blue at times I just cry. It is true DESPONDENT WOMEN A prominent writer claims that “women are naturally despondent,” but often mental depression may be attributed to an abnormal con- dition of the system, which ex- Presses itself in nervousness, back- ache, headaches, sleeplessness, and consequent despondency. Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound goes to the root of this trouble, it gives tone and strength to the sys- your confession will lift a loaf@ pe your conscience; but, just believe it will appear again @ whole lot heavier. To the man I say, yes, make clean case of it. Tell her. It =i lighten your conscience and she forgive and forget if she loves Surely she will realize that beca you made that fatal mis-step in y youth ig no reason why you are o4 the criminal sort. You have sings — lived years of a good, clean life, and she'll have no reason to distrust A MARRIED WOMAN, CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Betsy Ross Auxiliary of Red Crom Betsy Ross Auxiliary of the Cross will give a picnic at Woodl park ‘Thursday. Dinner will served across from the at 7 o'clock. cee Anniversary Picnic of Woman's © tury Club The Wornan’s Century club hold its anniversary pienie at malt Lodge, Bainbridge island. Mj cal numbers and other enjoyable tures are promised those who attend. Meet at Pier 3, G dock, at 10:30 o'clock, to take steamer Bainbridge. see Elderblooms to Be Mrs. Olivia Dodds cota ead the members of the Elderbloom to meet at her home, 6214 U boulevard. Hach member is ed to bring for refreshments sandwiches, salad or cake, usual equipment of dishes, are from 11 until 4 o'clock, ee Picnic for Washington Association The Washington Alumnae asi tion will hold a picnic at Baker park. Supper will be at 6:30 o'clock to bands of the members, A ship contest will feature the members vying with for the distinction of largest number of new Bathing and tennis may be during the afternoon and and there will be amu the little folks, All women 4 ates or former students of tl versity of Washington are Those attending are asked their own silver and cups. information may be had by Mrs, Harvey Lantz, North Mrs, Alfred Thompson, K eee A. 0. U. W. Dance — The benefit en dance to be given by No, 7, Degree of Hono Ancient Order of United which was announced will be held Thursday 8:30 o'clock at Madame das academy, corner Pine. An interesting m erary program has been to be followed by a dance party. During the will be a sale of fancy tem and restores women to a nor- mal, healthy condition. home-made preserves and jellies proceeds are to be used for the fit fund of the lodge, THURSDAY | Shapes Shapes $1.00—less than the terial, Your choice of over cost of material, style, shade and desirable ms¥dsumme Shapes Shapes 800 Late Shapes at Every r ma- it tn tan. NO a ht (Basement Department) Bi Settles Largest Niilfinery Seneca <<<