The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 8

Luncheon for * Bride-Elect ‘The much-feted Miss Juanita Fisher will be the guest of honor @t @ luncheon next Thursday to be by Mrs. James Farrell, T Birks will be entertained by Mrs. Far Fell at Frederick & Nelson's. Dance for Bridesmaids Attractive in every detail was “ @ance given at the Seattle Golf - Jast night by Miss Juanita and 1 Irene Fisher for Miss Kather Burrill of Minneapolis and Miss Acolla of Los Angeles. These _ two visitors are to be bridesmaids in the FisherGraham wedding party Assisting the young hostesses in the entertaining of their guests were parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. , Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs. 125 members of ‘the younger ee "Informal Luncheon Mrs. William C. Heussy, who has spending the summer at Crys Springs, entertained several of the amb-debutante set at at her town home on Fri The affair was given for her Miss Margaret Wright of Bos- who is her guest eee Curtis Hostess ‘Miss Beth Curtis will be hostess @ luncheon on Monday at the club in compliment to Miss Fisher, whose marriage will place on September 2, and also honor Mrs. Charles Ward, of Humphries, Va., who is the of Miss Doris Mitchell. Four- ‘Buests have been invited. o- ormal Tea number of the intimate friends Henrietta Eliot, of Portland, entertained at tea on Tuesday on by Mrs. W. E. Herring at fF home. Tea was served in the oe eee eon at tt Club Winifred Swalwell enter- at a delightful luncheon on at the Sunset club, compll- Miss Juanita Fisher’ Cov Three artistically arranged on the and later presented to the arty Bertha Tremper will enter guests at a swimming and party on Sunday at her home. at Country Club _BY BET TY BRAINERI Luncheon at University Club Complimenting Miss Ruth Jones, of Victoria, B. C., who is visiting Mrs, James B. Eagleson and Mrs. | Dorsey Brown and Mrs. Eli Brown, | who are guests of Mrs, George Black Mrs.. Eugene Meacham and Mrs, Robert D, MeAusland, were joint hostesses at a prettily appointed | luncheon on Wednesday at the Women's University club. Dinner With Dr. and Mra. Reginald Plum-| mer and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Palmer }as honor guests, Dr, and Mre, For rest A, Black entertained at their home at the Olympic apartments oo Thursday evening. Twelve guests | | enjoyed their hospitality Luncheon for Visitors Mrs. Warren Greene was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Wednesday in honor of Mra. Harold Winterbourne and Mrs Hil, of Walla Walla, both of whom are vis itors in the city |Dance for Returned Man | In honor of their son, Mr. Wal lace McDowell, who has just re turned from overseas, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeDowen gave a dance on Wednesday evening at their home across Lake Washington. Informal Luncheon Mrs. Marshal) Gates, who ts visit | ing her aunt, Mrs. George W. Solt- day, was honor guest today at an informal luncheon at the Women's } University club, given by Mra. Har ry B. Jones. Twelve guests were invited, Comfort Tips for Workers For two joyful, comfortable! weeks each summer, the worker takes a vacation—and then comes | back to find work just as pressing and weather just as hot as before. With weeks of hot weather ahead his problem is to keep his work up to standard and his health up to par, The best way to insure stay ing on the job is to take the job at & moderate pace—eliminating hurry and worry to gain endurance. The whole summer life of workers should be adjusted to move more leisurely. It pays the worker to rise 15 minutes earlier in the morning to permit time for a cool bath, a leisurely breakfast and an unhurried walk to the car or train bound for business. Breakfast in summer shoum con sist onty of fruit, cold or warm cereal or an egg and cold water or fruit juices. Hot drinks and heavy breakfasts bring up the body tem- perature and add to heat discom- fort. Never run for a car in summer time. The extra heat generated by hurry may make one {ll or uncom- fortable for a whole day. Start for business carty enough to make a “missed” car no calamity. Don't run. Wait for the next car, Learn to go thru the day's work steadily, but without nervous haste. Do not allow the “hurry” or “rush- ea” idea in the mind. Do a normal day's work. but attempt no spurts or overtime work. Eat a light luncheon at noon, most ly of fruits, vegetables, bread and a Joy. charge of the stand outside Miss Bernetta Barbour, Miss Niblock and Miss Lucille ye Club cursion and Picnic number of the members of the are on an all day's bake today. A spe. Seattle at 12:30, and Elephant Shop be an interesting pro- Monday noon at the White shop by two well-known ||ments date back to 1875 | entertain at dinner this even- of Bremerton. Mrs. Charles Lea. + and Mrs. BE. Weldon Young honor of Capt. and Mrs. Ivan night Capt. and Mrs, Wet- were guests at dinner of Mr. Eat no meat or rich Wear loose, thin clothing and take at least one bath each day and two if desired. In hot weather the un- der linen should be changed each day to keep the body clean and com fortable. Drink more water. A giassful every hour is not too much. It should be cool and pure—but not feed. On very hot days much re- Hef les in occasionally allowing cold water from a faucet to run over the veins close to the surface of the wrists, or in bathing off the face and neck with cloths dipped in cold water. When not actually at work spend every hour possible ont of doors. Arrange to sicep outdoors, if possible—on a cot in the yard or on the porch roof If that is the only | Place available. Get an extra hour of sleep whenever possible. A tet ede ot et KIND-HEARTED BANDITS BOSTON, Masa, Aug. 23.—After locking Frank H. Turgeon in the refrigerator in his creamery and then robbing him of $250, five masked bandits called up the police and ask- ed them to be so kind as to release him. , FITS Why Suffer With Fits or Epilepsy? If the following statement does not convince you, then write for the evidence that WILL convince the most skeptic Our treatment for epilepsy has be In use for 45 yeard, and our indorse- I suffered 19 years with epilepsy, and the attacks were frequent and severe. I never had an attack after gommenet the,, treatment, over four years ago.” igned) Mrs. Kattie Teat, Lometa, Tex. FREE BOOK 2" bork on sy, with seor: of indorsements from prominent people, free upon request. a Address TOWNS REMEDY COMPANY DON'T | wi ure boosting 661 3d St., Dept. W, Milwaukee, Wis. pi Seca ny aedt enrk ea Don’t knoek your town Ww To make it best for yeu, or: SUIT, COAT, -DRES: At the FLORENCE UPST. e AIRS STORE, Second and Union. ) Mr. and Mrs, Manson F, Backus had as their guests on a motor trip to Mt. Rainier Mr. and Mra, Frank A. Vanderlip of New York and their party of ten, They motored up Wednesday and Mr, and Mrs Backus returned last night, leaving the others at the mountain o- Mrs, Max Ptutti, dean of Wells College, who has been spending the summer in Seattle with Mrs. Fred erick H. Parks, and Mrs. Manson F. Backus, left Thureday for Aurora N. Y. En route she will stop in Jamestown, N. D., to visit her ats ter, Mrs, Roe, and in Minneapolis to visit Mra, EB. L. Carpenter. Mr. Harold Baker, who has been the guest of Judge and Mrs, Baus man for two weeks, left Wednesday for Coronado. Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Hark ness of New York arrived in Seat tle on Friday to spend several days at the Washington Hotel. see Mr. and Mra. B, F. Bush and daughter, Miss Idelia Bush, of St Louis, will arrive Monday and will spend a week or ten days in the city Mrs. Harvey Salmon, who has been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mra. C. J. Smith, went to Portland Thursday to spend several days oer : Miss Cymbria Daniels, who has been spending a week in Vancouver Bellingham and East Sound, re turned home today, Mra, W. Dwight Mead accompanied her as far as Vancouver “-* Mr. Charles Perry Austin of San-|wnen you go shopping for the dol) family? ta Barbara is spending a few days with his son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs, John Austin, on his way home from an eastern trip. eee Mr. and Mrs, BE. W, Boswell and| Miss Virginia Cook, accompanied by Miss Ada Hulbert of Everett. re turned Thursday from a two weeks trip to Alaska. Dr. Marion Nute of Boston, head of the medical work at Wellesiey College, who arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mra, A. P. Nute, left Wednesday for her home. Judge and Mrs. George Donworth Miss Mary and Mr. Robert Don worth, who have been spending the summer at Crystal Springs, re- turned to their town home on Wednesday eee Mr, Herman Chapin, Miss Mar garet Ongood and Mins Mary Chapin returned Wednesday from a taur of Yellowstone Park. riers Mr. and Mrs, McEwan Tomkins spent several days with Misx Mar fon McEwan at the Country club this week. eee | Dr. and Mra. George B. McCul-| loch and two children returned Mon- | day from a two weeks’ camping trip | at Port Susan Bay. oe Mrs. Charles Poe and Mra. Ellen Poe White, both of Washington, D. C.. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra, C. K. Poe, left Fri day for their home via the Cana dian Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. K | Poe accompanied them os far an| Vancouver and will return Monday. | see Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hains worth and daughter, Miss Toberta, | are on a motor trip thru California. | They will return home September 1 and have bought the Waldo Richard son home, where they will live. . . Miss Elinor Linder returned | Wednesday from a month's visit to; Goldbar. Miss Irene and Miss Marie Moran | have returned home after spending three weeks at the home of Mr Robert Moran Orcas Island *- Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeVeuve have returned from a ten days’ trip to Harrison Hot Springs. see Lieut. and Mrs. Lioyd Lewis have been transferred to Tacoma for an indefinite time and while there they will make their home at the Bonne ville i eee Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Phinney re turned Wednesday from a motor trip of several weeks thru Yellow- stone Park. . Mr. and Mrs. Colin Livingstone ot Portland, Ore, have come to Se attle to make their home perma. nently. They have taken apartments at the Terry hotel Mr. D. B. Trefethen has returned from a two months’ trip to Wash- ington, D. C., and New York. Mrs. Trefethen and children spent the summer at Lake Kachess, Mr. and Mrs. Trefethen will leave today for California, to be gone until Sep tember 1. Mr. and Mrs, Langdon C. Henry and two sons and Mrs. Henry's niece, Miss Cynthia Robertson, left ‘Thursday for Geerhart, Ore., where they will remain until Sunday eee Mrs, Reginald H. Parsons and four children, who have been spend ing the summer at Medford, Ore., will return home Sunday. “ee Mr. Jamés Clise and Mr. Raymona| Frazier leave in several days to re-| enter Yale. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McCaughey and their gue » Mrs, Kobold of Low Angeles, are touring Vancouver Island. tees Mrs. L. Fi. Hewitt left Monday for a two weeks’ trip to California, | eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hay and Miss Fay Hay of Spokane, who have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Thomas Hood, left Tuesday tor their home, eee Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. Munday and Miss Amy Munday left today for an outing at Lake Kachess, e- Miss Ruth Dovell, who has been THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. MAKE THIS ROLL SHOPPING BAG! USEFUL FOLD F/G.3 ON A-B. FOLO ENO SECTIONS INSIDE BAG. 7OP DOWN FOR HANDLE 2ECORATE WITH COLORED FLONMERS CUT FROM MABALINES BY AUNT GRACE Do you want a big, pretty bag This te the way to make one. Use @ 244nch square cut from this news: closely Fold on the dotted lines lke mother's to carry on your arm aper and follow the diagram Or make the bag of plain brown paper and decorate the two sides with flowers cut from magazines Copyrighted, 1919, or wallpaper Confessions ofa Bride by the Newspaper Enterprise Association |THE SERPENT OF JEALOUSY STRIKES WITH DEADLY EFFECT ON BOB “She's such an odd little thing! And how she does adore Benjic's poor little daughterf Katherine Miller’a voice on the farther side of the hedge w: could not escape hearing it dix tinetly “Oh, yes! We've made Benjie's little kid one of ua, you know!’ Bob's tone, to my experienced ears, sound ed a trifle bored. “So I've heard,” on. “But ten't it queer Katherine went that extraordiparity devoted to it? mothers "it, day and night!” The speech was malicious, as smooth and sweet as apiced pickle ofl “She—she's letting the regular nurse have a vacation.” Bob explain ed, speaking the truth according to his way, and not suspecting for one moment where Katherine's patter was tending. “You big men are so dull!’ was her next remark “But, of course, Bob, you &nd I can, always talk frankly She stopped. 1 myself recognized it Aas a good opening for sentiment, but I also knew Bob, He kept still in a way I had myself often found h silence had an ag. gravating effect on Katherine. too, for she now let her big blow fall abruptly. “I wonder that you haven't guess. ed it, Bob, Everybody is saying that that queer litue giri—" 1 caught her dreadful meaning in Corporal Erwin Back in Seattle Corporal David (“Orsie") Erwin. former newxpaper «man, returned from overseas Thursday night. He was on his way to Camp Lewis, where he expects to be discharged Erwin went overseas with the 161st Infantry, formerly the Second Washington. He was a member of the third press special, composed of newspaper men, who toured the bat tle fronts. He was overseas 18 months WOMAN, AGED 40, IS HELD FOR FORGERY Agnes Kilen, 40, was under arrest Saturday charged with forgery Cari F Pacific market, 803 First ave., iden. tified the woman as one who cash. ed a worthless $60 check at his mar. ket recently, it is said. spending a month with Miss Allan, left Friday for Berkeley Hazel her Bome in Mr. Curtis Bloedel, Eariing, Mr. Robert Donworth and Mr. Evan McCord, jr, are on a ten days’ camping trip on the Hood river, . Mr. Everett “. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baxter have taken the Hemrich home at 1107 21st North . | just so clear that I this | She! Poeppel, a butcher of the| full “Absurd! Impossible,” I thought “She can't be talking of me! No decent woman would dare put such & slanderous suggestion into Bob's min: “Of course she may have been very pretty once,” Katherine con tinued, “She charmed Benjie, so | they say—" “For heaven's sake—-Katherine—" Rob struggled to stop her, and how I did love him for it! But the girl, | fintshing. Why, everybody is talking about it, Bob! I thought I ought to tell }you that they*re mying the girl is | that child's mother!” “Great heavens! The world is full of gabbling fools!’ “May be—but just the same some rather amart people were saying to |night that Mrs. Lorimer knows all about the girl and is protecting ber, but that it doesn’t warrant her in- troduction to society _ “I aay, Katherine! Bob interrupt ed abruptly. “I beg your pardon, but I promised to take Jim, Jr, to his train!” And so they passed on and I was left to meditate upon the treachery | of women to woman, and the loyalty of my husband to his ideals. I un- derstood the meaning of the wicked | glance Katherine had sent my way on bara out for an embrace. | She had got the idea then—and | this was her revenge—and her de fense ax well! The important point was how her trick would affect Bobt I soon found out. And I am sure that her success must have charmed the fair inventor of that lie | The seeds of suspicion which Kath Jerine Miller had planted in Bob's | heart grew and flourished. Bob kept |away from me, altho I often caught | his sad eyes following me when I |was alone. When Baby Barbara was with me, he never looked in my direction. | And I couldn't explain. I reatteed | that I was going to suffer and that jin a way it was right that I should suffer the full penalty for putting on | my dreadful masquerade | It was Uke an accumulation of jamest sins, easy to take on, one by one, but impossible to discard. (To Be Continued) | KILL THE RATS TO-DAY By Using STEARNS’ PASTE International exterminator for Rats, Mico, Cockroaches and Waterbugs. It creates 8 desire in these pests to run from the baild- ing for water and fresh air, dying outside ina few moments, Two sizes, Soand $1.50 should be enough to kill from £0 to 400 rate, READY FOR USE ORDER FROM DEALER | | REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest @nd strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran. teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREER $2.00 Amalgam Filling. fi we tested our work. wi Qeu‘are im the right place. Bring this Ope OHIO CUT-RA oy UWivERsxX at. Painless Kxtracting years. Have impression taken in the Era ination and advice free. Bridge Work. giving coo ; en coming to our off sure 4 with you. “ttle, Be Sundays From © te 12 fer Werk! ed and nothing could keep her from| the day I had held Baby Bar-/ "WOMAN'S PAGE | | jenjoy myself at all in company with | very | | funny little office girt should be so|in a way, was dense. She had start | | By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mins Grey: I hear many men nay that keeping their wives GUESSING ts the only way to keep thetr love. They weem to think the same about sweethearts. 1 am not married yet, but I think a man should love his wife or sweetheart without making her GUESS. If not, it is not a good, pure and devoted love. What do you think about keeping your wite GUESSING? BM It is woll to keep « certain tatoes, chocolate are taboo type of woman guessing, and the Bleep only seven hours at same holds true in regard to a night; take no naps during the certain type of man, It would day, and walk at least three be absurd to, attempt to get miles every 24 hours. A five along with everyone by treating mile walk is better. Every them all the same way Take morning take at least five min any number of your friends, for uten of deep breathing example, What interests one — does not interest another. Justifiable? n the marriage game. Parle wives should study Dear Miss Grey: Aw there are #0 each other, and try to under- |many coming to you for advice, I stand one another, That's why | thought I would write you of a mat disposition and temperament, ier 1 have puzzled over considerably pleat ae ee It is about « girl of 17, a neighbor | other factor, make or prevent « |0f mine. The girl is not very strong happy marriage and she ‘s keeping house for her | TT. brothers while her mother lives Longe to Be downtown. This has been going on Sylph-Like |for the past seven or eight months Dear Miss Grey columns for a long Ume, and now I am going to write you about some thing which, altho a terrible worry to me, is either disgusting or laugh able to others, according to their mood For my age (1 am 15), I am very stout. Often when I go any place people stare at me or giggle impo- Utely within my hearing. Many of my friends make it very lear to me “that fatness is vulgar, and you are real stout, my dear.” I am very sensitive and my feel ings are easily hurt. To hear any one laughing and making fun of me only adds to my embarrassment. Some try ©) sympathize with me and advine me to take long walks and gobd exercine. Others tell me not to do such strenuous reducing, but to take certain drugs 1 am @ little opposed to mediaine unless real sure that they are not dangerous, Can you tell me of any that are not harmful to take? I am terribly serious about this because I do not any funmaking parties FAT AND FIFTEEN Any drug, unlens administered under the direction of a first class physician, is injurious. Any reliable physician will ad. vine you to diet and exercise as & means to reduce your weight. Following are directions for fol lowing out this system For breakfast, partake of any fruit, except peaches or banan- nas, but It must be eaten with very littl or no sugar. Weak tea with half a lump of sugar and a dash of lemon juice, rye or whole wheat bread toasted, eaten with salt instead of butter; one soft bolled egg with salt. For luncheon, any vegetable that grows on top of the ground, except peas and corn; weak tea with lemon, a lean chop or bit of steak. + For dinner, lean beef, lamb, or the white meat of chicken: any vegetable that grows above the ground, except peas and corn. No sweets, no pastry. Like wise, milk, butter, oil, nuts, po. | I have read your | instead. | This, we think, is not so bad, but there is also a man friend staying there We neighbors think this is not right, and that those brothers Jean have but little respect for their |sister. Further, this man, while in |the navy, went as a married man, you take steps such as you are contemplating. If one of the girl's brothers is old enough to act as chapron, the girl re mains there of her own free will, and all parties conduct them selves as decent people should, there is little or nothing to be done. | Bring Impostor \'o Justice | Interference Dear Mins Grey deep interest signed by the I have taken a in the letter “Heartbroken Girl.” }did a very great wrong to marry the skunk whom she and her family gentleman, simply to avoid unpleas- ant publicity. He should have been punished for what he did and pun- ished severely, and now that she is longing for a home and family, and as two wrongs never made one right, I think everything should be brought to light as soon as possible. As you advise, Miss Grey, I, too, believe that the girl's mother should do all in her power to explain ‘to her daughter's former fiance, and I am sure everything will be for the best. LON. 3 Paul Siove Repair & Planing Go. Firebacka, lin! terest feral ranges faces. Water bac! and coils and connected. Main 875 a me Se ca eee a, | which he is not Do you think we |xhould report this to the juvenile | jcourt, for the sake of the girl? FOR RESPECT You should be very sure that these persons are not conduct ing themselves properly before To begin with, in my judgment, she | |trusted as a friend and an honored | put ip cuffs, and sometimes pocket laps of 608 PIKE ST, |*trive tn the flannel ts a smart nov- Fashions for Americans Suit Blouse With Bloused Panel Back A compromise between the waist- length blouse and the increasingly |Popular over-theskirt model may be developed on the lines of the one shown in the sketch. It is of conventional waist length in front and finished in the back with @ blousing panel which hangs a trifle Delow the waist line. This blouse should be made of some reasonably heavy material, such as satin, crepe meteor, or panne velvet, or it might be made of a sheer material with |heavy panel. A velvet blouse would |be lovely made on this style, with a |touch of bead or other embroidery as the trimming. This blouse is entirely plain in front and is fastened with small buttons. The jentire effect is tailored, and for this reason the use of a rather |heavy fabric is especially desirable. |A string belt of self fabric is used, jand this may be tied either in front lor at the side, as preferred. In the range of strictly tailored | blouses now being brought out for |fall some very smart flannel models are being shown Flannel blouses have always been rather highly regarded for sports wear, but they were rarely seen last year, manufacturers reporting that fabrics were too difficult to secure. Allwhite blouses are featured, but those made of white flannel striped in dainty pastel colorings are decid- edly the best looking. The flannel blouse trimmed with collar and angora in a color to match the elty, and for golf or other sports wear promises to rival Sssee.Ce N wheat taste good, so that it and get its benefits. it, we toast it— ATURE puts plenty of body- building, strength-making ele- ments into wheat. Nature makes meaning. We use: all the wheai Krumbles. We grind it, we cook it, we shred i we will eat grain for ‘ing Peepie TE DENTISTS Mpanaiie Wreeer-Eetesam Cm | And we better it with a flavor that makes it doubly good. A lawyer, for example, like all men whose work is largely indoors and calls for much mental activity, needs just such a food as Krumbles. Easily digested, nourishing, it helps keep you fit and fine. “Ask your grocer for Kellogg’s Krumbles—the only Krumbles made. Krumbles is made in the same kitchens as Kel- logg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. Battle Creek, Michigan