The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 8

Altractive Dance With . Deautitully @red lanterns, and k ranged t the B. Sander » 4 re at the dar R 3 %y Farwe tram eave Luncheon last night ‘ 1 M . Marjorie Cam Mo; Miss field, ©. an A buffet guy @oors, and t the synoopat ‘ a nald Olson wil bedecke the ]at Monroe invited have retic C Mrs, Jasp at ub mplime Mrs, F at an tn lauise rmal incheon on °| Reception Miss Roe cnr mally 12, ter attractive 1 wa green and Marjorie Campbell in a Andie frock a Mis Wore write ussy Mrs. Farwell P. I Dionde daintiness with organdie gown. Spor organdies a mery effect Luncheon at Tennis Clut Mrs. James BE. Blac ingly Marion tr Miss ening, August white organd daur hester, who a leven } sum charming Luncheon I. Ha Br Mra. J idge Pretty appointed d ye eee att Dinner for Mr. and Mr: ‘ club. Covers were J 7 ; John Kendrick Bangs : ‘ aac and Mrs. Ship Is Launched Paarl Mrs. John D. Twohy sponsored Senies aha > the steamship Orani of ¢ North | phursday hiemeet 40, 0h ¢ | Pacific Iding compa. clock. Thos fring reservations i) Sfternoon. With her in the chrt hee teehee te. ¢ dhaah Setere fp) ime party were Mr. and Mrs Ke Tuesday, August 12. Mr, Bangs ts oo) Garstens, Mr. and Mrs, 0. D. Adee ates the @anee ¥in, Mr. and Mrs. James McInerny, wat k Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilroy, Dr A ped Mra, Daniel Buckley, Mr. ana| Lttrtcheon a La Birs. Allison Woodruff, “Mr. and) Honoring 4 wn Bra, Charies Shea, of Porthind, who | Louisville ire. I — Gre guests at the Washington! Brown. Tex re hotel; Mr. and Mrs. James Shackel- |‘ a handeome- Gord Hines, of San Franchco; Mr.|'¥ appe os pe ny Pand Mre. Frank Gavin, Mr. and/at "=" home. ’ ; Mrs. Alfred Pelletier, Mr. and dra.) ft 150 sts. Mre C. H. Black James Twohy, Judge and Mrs. John ({J*. Mra. Joseph Biack and Mre y, and “Mr. Cc. N. Miall, of| Horace Black assisted the hostess land. Mrs. Twohy was present-|in entertaining the guests. A pro ; }| fusion of Shasta daisies, cat-talln sc ha ths javal Bd with & handsome platinum laval-|fusion of Shasta daisies, cattails , san i decorated the house eee White Elephant Shop ; OP Miss ote pata has arrangea| Dance for Young Visitors B® Most attractive program for the . eee. — oon hour on Friday for the White nce on Saturday Mlephant Shop. in the basement of evening by Mra. George G. Black r : in ee imen to Mise Virginia the Lea A quartet com-|!" compliment Sghaageses a ‘Brown and Miss Sarah Dorsey | Posed of Mrs. John Ramstead, first @oprano; Mrs. Joe Calwell, second | soprano; Mrs. Bert Harris, first alto, and Mra. Frank S. Lang, sec ) end alto, will render a number of selections. A i¢-yearold girl, Mix Blanche Campbell, promises to gi the luncifon guests a treat with her mezzo-soprano voice. Red Cross Junible Shop ‘Mrs. Blanche Becker, soprano, and ‘Mrs. Charies Phillips, who will be Bt the piano, will contribute the De) Eas: mumbers for Friday at tho 2 Cross Jumble Shop. Mra. Thomas wit be we hosters. | Bride-Elect Entertained out Dance for Younger Set |. Miss Beulah Pinneo, whose mar-| ax 2 tinge to Mr, Lucian Sasnett will be/ Judge and Mrs. George Donworth| Viernized on Saturday evening Brown, who with their mothers, are visiting Mr. and Mre. Black. Dinner for Visitors Mrs, Frederick Sparling and Mre. John A. Monroe, wife of Lieut Commander Monroe, were the inapt ration for a dinner party on Mon day evening given by Major and Mra. John H. Hood at the home of Mra. Hood's parent Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McHugh xteen guests en joyed the affair. The color scheme of red, const artillery, wag carried m the decorations. to be given for their daughter, Miss Mary Donworth, and son Mr. Rob ert Donworth. The affair will be) held on Saturday evening, August| 7). Wa at their summer home’ at Crre-| Birthday Party tal Springs. The guests will be) Mra. J. R. Lane taken to the Donworth home andjon Monday for her little daughter, | }by Mrs. Roland Burke on evening at her home. ee Tuesday Feturn by boat. | Helen. Pink and blue flowers were| cee Benefit Concert jthe eight litte guests sat. William = Zimmerman,| tenor, assisted by Claude Madden, Violinist; Mrs. Gwendolyn Taylor| Lewis, planiste; Arville Belstad, ac|and concert in the gymnasium at companist, and Mrs. Clinton P. Mo-|the Y. W. C. A, Fifth und Seneca, Cormick, soprano; Mrs. Annie Louise| Friday, August §, at 8 p. m, for Herold, mezzo soprano; Mr. WilMam|housing benefit. The admissto; ‘Kuehl, bass-baritone, and Mra. Lucy| will be 25 cents | P. Smith Willoughby, accompanist, | Se | | Will give a benefit concert to aid the Mother Ryther Child Home at | the Zimmerman Opera and Singing Behool auditorium “Among the| Firs,” East Seattle, on Friday, Au gust 15, at $15 p. m. “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Frederick Roof Garden Party CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Ballard W. C. T. U. to Picnic ‘The Ballard W. C. T. U. will hold its annual plenic at Woodland park jon Friday, August §. Moet at the! | upper table at 11 o'clock. There will |be a basket social. . Kansas Women's Club | The Kansas Women’s club will | meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Allen, 6250 Maynard ave. Friday, at 1:20. | Members are directed to take South Park car, | | =i | “MISS? OF 80 SAYS GIRLS’ “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuipe must be marked with the @afety “Bayer Cross.” Always buy NORTH OOKFIELD, Masa, an unbroken Bayer package which Aug. 7 Modern young women's Contains proper directions to safely) powny are the helght of indecency | Satleve Headache, Toothache, Ear-| ina are worn only for the purpose of | ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain displaying shapely limbs, according | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but to Mise Hasel Mason @ few cents at drug stores—larger) ~ Morality never enters the heads | ee alee, - Aspirin te He trade- of rs a light headed an aaa | mark of Bayer Manufactnre of Mono |” aa 6 thetn Seasthecter of Balicyticacia. Miss Mason, who admits to being | s past 80, and declares that the older she grows the more shocking sights she the es, She also took issue with statement that country people morally more pure than those of the cities. Embroidery and Braiding Hemstitching, Pecot Edging Buttons Covered Button Holes Made Knife and Accordion Plaiting G. J. BAUER & CO. | HOW 10 STP BEING NERVOUS Miss Matgery Cap Wednesday from Honolulu and will| be the guest until Monday of Mina | Katharine Kittinger, Mr. Bob Capps | will leave Shturday for San Fran. cisco and will sail with hin sister on August 16 for Honolulu Mr. and Mrs, Hdward Agnew, who have been spending several months with Mra, Agnow's parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J, Smith, left Thursday for Everett, where they will make their home eee Mr. J, W. Clise and son, James Clise, and Mr. and Mra. Charles F.| Clise returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Mt. Rainier, where they went on Monday Mins Elma Colling and Miss Ettea beth George spent Tuesday and Wedacaday the guests of Miss Gena | Peters at the Country club. eee | Miss Lillian Marshall, who ts visit ing h or sister, Miss Ella Topping of Peorta, I.,| fs the house guest of Suzzallo. Maj rived Riley, haa been and Mra. Henry in Seattle for in Seattle Kan Mra. vintting a today Larry Martin, is/ spending this week with Miss Cather: ; her arrived | and Mra,/| Victor Vaughan Taylor ar. from Fort He and hia wife, parenta, Landes, will remain month before turning to the Kansas post Miss Julia Field, daughter of the commandant at ing over Friday to attend the Bub scription dance, and will be the guest of Miss Catherine C Mise Annette Wiestling day to spend two woeks at Bremerton, Uns left Frt Mt. Rai nier with Portland friends. Dr. and Mre have returned from a week at Index and a week spent Cushman. Miss Margaret Delaney from a week's with her sister and Eileen re vie Mr. and Mrs, W Deming was formerty Delaney and her wedding took place on June 4 Mr. and Mra. Charlies F. and Mr. Clatr. Mrs. J. BE. Chilberg, Miss Zemouta Pope, who is visiting her uncle, Mr. Marmaduke, and Dr motored to Mt | the week end. 4. C. quhar | Miss Margaret Hansard went over | Sunday to spend several days with Mins Anna Louise Soelberg at Port Madison. Mr, John Payson of Portland, Me., Have issued invitations for a dance) 11, given an informal dinner party|!* *pending a week with Mr. John| Considine. Mra. Milton @. Sturgis and two! | and Junior, spending several weeks on a ranch ave a luncheon) near Ellensbu | children, | Mr, L. BE. Byman has left for a |used about the table, around which| short trip Fast. Mra. Eyman, who Inabel ee re. ee Wiliam turned it A at Lak Delaney and Miss Thureda, in Bellingham brother-in-law, Deming Minn Kathieen Burnaide and Mre. Harry F. Sharp lean spent the week end at Lake St went East, is in New York. | Governor General and Mrs. Fran- ‘There will be a roof garden patty | ee mpm saphena who Mr re ts com. Young outing Mra A. Far Rainler over are THE y {Mrs. C. H. Lilly. |HOME AGAIN! SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. CHARMING YOUNG DEBUTANTES WHO WERE INSPIRATION FOR SEATTLE DANCING PARTY Miss Marjorie Campbell (upper left), who is visiting Dr. and Mrs, Guy S. Peterkin) (photo by Wayne Albee, McBride's studio); Miss Marion Lilly (upper right), who re- cently made her debut; Miss Louise Sun (below), who is the house guest of Dear Miss Gre After the r on of pr e en 1 hear a ¢ m r t our ky, ne the 1 take our h It has been maid that ¢ ‘ ve or war lo have high ideals must ’ y let's make war on bi », enpecially ir ret forr i Tot aan " b 1 poison that tn lo tne th ras of r moning minds and t Will the 4 pat f rime—for ct rir ‘ ert ne ftneys, bh Y t th wae the production and @ | theatre, on the b the stre t n Bar rn. Itj Wherever men ta od me f not, why net? ' u Yours x e 4 ¢ CHARL] 4 ' H t it ks? Come, person on account of mt air i ¢ ved. The per ¥ year thousands of tubercular, wh above latter " in property are atroyed ma sent bis name ene throwing ft as, Bo evid y he met aret stubs t ens ‘ year thousnds of tu with their victims to a« pitifu ‘ 1 have been gy Yeuterday I saw r¢ rested I have 4 the street p I» have you hin boy ¢ » ab c tobacco, Coper and After my mother's death, I amoke a cigaret, all at the same ew ™m ndtather. ure e ft apd lef How dingurting Why do we a #0 much to the t “ er until I America that we must allow t mp the vitality of minds and ather had not of our younger generation in ex . granéan change for vant pre beer this wW breach of trust, and that I # send her a bill for my board | year ts apy ra room for the five years and I have had hundreds of young men| months that I should have tell me they would gladly stop smok-|home. I think this is the p ing cigarets if they could. Let's fix | th to 40, as she has trie it so they can, Let's stop the sale swindle me out of the other pro’ of tobacco to these yqung men, and,!left to me as well as chasin thru first of all, in the form o! Let's start a movement columns of the ¢ ret tt at w out on of the house. You see, # y p-grandmother, and ways bitter against my mothe as press t force a hearing thruout America, a| myself movement that will develop a better,| Please tell me in your coll stronger, cleaner, “young America.” | whether I should demand payi We are better off without the for the board and room tha breweries. We will be better off | grandfather intended that I # when there are no more “wild-cat | have when he made his will. stile.” BERTR. Again we will be better off when | tobacco factories begin to produce something worth while, and the government places a pena the production of filt I thal be glad, indeed, favor of It is doubtful if your would send you even tho you should ment, unless mld do so thru an attor If I were you, I would cons mother weed meet any the filthy argument in reliable lawyer and follow habit, with a dozen points aga advice. If you must take | I would just lke to know wha case to court, you prob | benefit people who amoke or chew) would not realize anything f think they derive from the habit?) the money, should you hap Why does the merchant think be! to win the suit, because of should be allowed to sell it? Why] high cost f legal proceedi does the manufacturer think he should be allowed to distribute it? Why does the grower imagine he | should be allowed to produce it? | ables him to lve—and the Mr. and|""; contend that, even to a greater|threefourths enables his ph extent is it a parasitic institution | to live. One-fourth of what a man e KATHERINE MILLER REAP- Elizabeth Daulton will return to se |PEARS—WHY DOES MOTHER DISLIKE HER? voyage Miss Catherine Hurley of Tacoma | Spent Tuesday and Wednesday with | Mins Phebe Nell Tidmarsh, who ac | companied her back to Tacoma to be/| | her guest for Mr. tion dance. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lousey of | Syracuse, N and are visiting Mra. | ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mra. Edward Nordhoff Angeles is the guest of her mother- | in-law, Mrs. Frank McDermott. spend two months visiting { wilt Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.| The only really feminine interest | GARB AWFUL ana Mrs. J. Waiter Hainsworth nd | that attachéd to our last weeks there | | Miss Bobbie Hainsworth are on Y Lewis. . arrived jattle the end of the week, having! in| Bone to Vancouver to bid them bon veral days. George Tidmarsh, who 1s | working at Shelton, will come to Se attle Friday to attend the Subscrip- Tuesda: Lousey's sine Dana Frown, extended visit to Coronado. Talk may be cheap, but good par. rots are always expensive Tho matches that are the result of love must 6 prod INDICTED IN 1908; ARRESTED IN 1919 : . LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 TailOrs’ and Dressmakers Supplies Charged with the murder vetiees ee Emery Flowers of Murphy pty Poceseril ome lowers of Murphy, 2 1317-1319 Fourth Ave., Seattle and Increase Streng C, in @ mountain feud 16 years and v ago, P. Witt, allas According to a noted French sci George Baker, aged 60, ie a entist, the most offective remedy || prisoner in the county fa for nervousness, ma and ail-|| Posereticid, maty Jail at [ments due to depleted nerve force sakerafield he prisoner had is a form of organic phosphate been living in Los Angeles for wn among arugg! ts in this ome time and was trace try a# Tiitro-Prosphate a ee orsfield It is described as @ substance || Mine near Bakersfield by which is similar composition to|| local police Sheriff D, the phosphoru Ny f in|] Newell of Kern county made the brain and ner Us, b ily id and quickly a, the ork of creating nerve force, strength and Witt was indicted by a grand Be A inn immediately it is taken jury In North Carolina tn 1903, into the human system shi De. lag pa | ‘There are many reports of aston Dorey r the, . Saging gt ishing resulta some Flower b two men of a rival howlay r yvement group of mountaineers The non subb & stavd slayers made their ape fe ing Nerve weak there are) | joy Rati ~ pete |many kinds of prosphates, care! wing # battle near Flower should be exercined to procure the home [genuine itto-Phosphate. of Tas She f trust I suppone @ bride may fairly be al lowed to woo her husband, to win him back a second time, being considered a vampire. It's a thing to hope for, since even a} modest girl, now-a-days, runs the risk of criticism on that score. Why will the very man who encourages | her to be frank, gay and humanly friendly with him, be the first to ac | cuse her afterward of being the “Salamander” type? | without | All of which is far enough away | from the immediate developments in my ltue heart affair with my own husband. The fact is, I was. able to see very little of Bob while we remained at the shore. Chrys waa| the center of everybody's attention. | By virtue of her secret marriage to! Certeis she had become almost an y international figure, The Lorimer men were forever escorting her to or from the summer residence of some foreign diplomat. The vacation spirit had vanished from our beach n &) was the disposal of the wonderful} three weeks’ motor trip to Califor-| trousseau of the fair Chrystobel. It] nia. had cost thousands cf dollars, And} Whee i with that excellent business sense} Mr. and Mrs. Karl Harbaugh and| which sho possesses, Friend Chrys | daughter, Mins Sally, will spend the| sold it, en bloc, for quite as much week-end with Dr. and Mra, F. K.|as it cost her! Trunks, hatboxes| Munday, at Crystal Springs. and all! A beauty from South Anfer pais ie snatched at the chance to Mra. Dallas Halverstadt and two| acquire it. The purchaser was newly children returned Monday from an/|rich—more of this war wealth, in | 0 | which the Lorimers, too, have had large a share—and she has only the| remotest notion as to whether silk, | verge or gingham should be worn In 4 New York hotel in th Now she is wearing Chr velous frocks and lingerie i ‘oting her check to restoring a} little shell torn village in France. | If dnly it could restore my hus- | | band's shell-shocked mind as easily and as surely! Bob's health is improving. But he no nearer recognizing me as his | wife, or any of the family associates | of the months before the war, than he was the'first day he returned| \from France, It ix as uncanny to} his physicians as to the reat of us Like a ration flesh-and-blood au tomaton he moves among He knows me only as Rose, his father's morning. | tobel's mar and Chrys | boulevard. She waved @ greeting to mother and Chrys. She always ignores me. | I noticed whe had put aside her unt. form. If her days as an army nurse are over, why ts she still here, in town, when all the rest of her family is off on its annual hay fever flight to Canada? I cannot help ft. I grow meanly suspicious and hateful whenever I see her. I know she will time her first call at an hour when Bob is likely to be around the house. But what puzzles me is mother’s attitude toward the girl. I noticed when we passed today, as I've noticed before, a fleeting, ightlipped look of dislike on mother’s face. Does she realize the fears that are mine, or has she some cause for aversion of her own? (To Be Continued) A polite bachelor always gives up his seat in a crowded street car to a widow of long standing. WOMAN’S CASE AMAZES SEATTLE A bysiness man’s wife could not sew oF read without sharp pains in her eyes. For years her eyes were red and weak. Finally she tried simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, ete, as mixed in Lay- opuk eye wash, The result pro- duc b a single bottle amazed everyone. We guarantee a small bottle of Layoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. |Swift Drug Co. and leading drug- gists ' MAN’S BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 ifhe aids his organs in performing their functions, Keep your vital organs healthy, with Special recipes are not necessary for using Mazola. Use any of your own —with less Mazola. It is equal to butter, better and more wholesome margarines or compounds and you use 4 to % less Mazola for shortening, as in pie crusts, biscuits, etc. Use Mazola over and over again—it carries no flavors or odors. Its economy is remarkable. Wonderful 68-page Book. Write today for it. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING Co. €. 0. Bex | private secretary itiment is dead | A within him, Will it be “Rose” or GOLD Jane’ who first wakes it to new | life, I wonder? | Or-—will it be Katherine Miller, | | Working her witch ¢ m on him’? 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