The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 Luncheon by Mrs. Frink| Mre. Francis Guy Frink will en tertain the cast of the “Belle of Mallard” with a luncheon at her home, Gray Gables, Tuesday after noon, “ee Doll Show Committees At a luncheon at the Sunset Club yesterday “afternoon the following chairmen were chosen for the dif ferent committees for the Doll Show to be given December 11, 12 and 15 for the benefit of the Ryther hor Managing, Mrs. J. F. M Mrs. : fohn L. all; Kewpi i Robert Wilson, Mrs. Frederic Struve ; elaborate party dolls, Mrs. David Ba ward Skinner and Mrs, Harry Whit aey Treat; rag dolls, Mra, B. ¢ Peters, Mrs, John Ryan, Miss Molden; novelty dolls, Miss Judith} Gibbs, Mrs. F. C. Thompson; wed ding dolls, Miss Elma Collins; baby dolla, Mrs. W. P. Brawley, Miss) Bertha Tremper; foreign dolls, Mrs J. 1. Durand, Mrs. Otls Floyd Lam-} Mrs. James Ham Thomas Burke; ederick St gon; donated dolls, iiton De Veuve, \ floral dolls, Mrs baby show, Mrs. Alonzo 8. @laborate fashion display, Mrs man, Helen Igoe, Frederick @ Nelson, Violet Tatum, Vogue Hat and Gown Shop and others. Miss Ross, deco rator. ¥ | | Tea in Everett Yesterday afternoon Miss Pauline) Smith, who is of Miss Doris Ives’) wedding party, entertained for Miss Ives with a handsome tea at her! Home in Everett, A number of Miss | Ives’ intimate friends went up for! the affair. . Rally Day ‘The first rally day, which used to be an annual fall event of the dif-| ferent orthopedic guilds before war charity claimed everything for its own, was held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Merrill yesterday afternoon, and was blessed with an attendance that augurs well for other rally days| to come. Sewing and a business meeting oc-| cupied the early part of the after.) noon. Mrs. A. B. Stewart made a e- forceful and appealing talk on the Tea was served late in the after- noon, with Mrs. George T. Myers Mrs. Alexander McEwan pre img the first hour, and Mrs, Wal- lace Collins, Mrs. W. A. Peters and Mrs. C. D. Stimson the second. Mra. BE and re. H ial y = Hy BH fi § i ; Rg § ! i i ii i a | g H H i i g : 3 i iff é | ‘, i i 5 i g 3 , g il # Th fy s st if i f | fe if te Fi I 5 [ i ; i | Senior Guild, which comprises those the Junior members who have| Passed the Junior age and who wish to retain their membership for three This year more than ever before! the hospital is in need of funds to} carry on the necessary work. The! general expenses have greatly in- créased and with the added growth Seattle there are many more children in need of medical care. It soon be necessary to add the fourth wing to the present building to meet the demands. Lectures by Urs. Van Ogle The first of a series of lectures by fr. Louise Van Ogie ye & E will be Indian, Folk ‘Muste.’{ one poe cach week *Don’t be discouraged Resinol Soa pod : _ will clear your skin ss Many and many a girl has a Clear, | ‘ lexion today because some riend came to her with that sound ad- tice. Resinol Soap not only is delight- ully cleansing and refrealsing, but its laily use reduces the tendency to pim- shes, offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, ind gives naturethe chance she needs to hake red, rough skins white and soft. It is ne | eoper raiment, 2 ihe Reso ante ath at first be used with the Rest 01 Soap, to hasten the return tonormal conditions. R sino! Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists, SOCIETY— | zallo | musicale will be given, with Mrs. Vic- | By RE Office Phone, Main On the Charleston Sunday evening the junior officers My ll dinner for some of the younger t . Musicale at Women’s University Club r University Club, many interesting entertainm the scene yes terday of a splendid sical prom | gram given by Mra, Everett Clark, assisted by Miss Rosamond Brach vogel, with Mra. Ad na Carola Ap ton as accompaniste, for the asure of members and their sts, The program is given be “The Btar* Rogers @) “One Fine Day . Pucetnt Mra, Clark Mra Appleton at plano troup of Norwegian songs (a) “Rolvelg’s Song () SL Love You (co) “The Light of the World”. Ahp 1 Morning : ond Hrachve The Spirit Flower”. Mra, Clark mpbdell- Tipton - Taeet (a) “Love Dream (b) “Staccato Caprice” Voarteh Rosamond Brachvogel (a) “Muretta’s Waite Boo” Pueetnt (b) “Joy” Adelina Carola Appleton ™ . « Clark . ° rs. Fox Dinner for M With Mrs. Robert Fox of New York City, who is spending a few eke in Seattle as honor quest, and Mrs. Albert Rhodes will dinner at thei home Tues ing . ° Tea for Day Nursery Association Mra. James BE. Calvert will give a tea to the members of the Seattle Day Nursery Association at her home, 1809 10th ave. N., Thursday Mr ° afternoon, October 30th, from three | until six o'clock, . cial Music at First Methodist The Temple Chorus of the First Methodist church is offering an un usually good program for tomorrow which is as follows na M Pretude tn F... Chas Aathem, “Trisagion and Sanc’ Pretudes— (a) Intermerzo tn C (>) Pastorale oo... 0... .++5 “Trust in the Lon” (Largo). .....+ 5 one ss sees Dandel-Daurageh Temple Male Chorus, with harp ae- companiment by Genita Weaver “A Pertect Day.”.....Carrte Jacobs Bond Ladies’ Quartet Laudamusé ¥. Vahire Stanford Temple Chorus Guilmant tha Huntley on Satur- day evening in Hewitt Hall, Ferry Museum, to which all members of the Fine Arts in Seattle are ex- tended an invitation. Mra. Huntley, who is an artist of repute, has been spending the summer in Paradise valley and will place on exhibition Saturday, Sunday and Monday, 1 until 5 o'clock, the results of work. This exhibition will also made in Hewitt's Hail. alloween Party Dorie Chapter, No. 69, O. E. 8., will loween i give a Hall party Friday evening at eight o'clock in the Ma- sonic jt at Fremont. ‘A cordial invitation is extended to all Masons, Eastern Stars and their friends. There will be various amusements on the program, and a special enter- for the children, to whom . ’ Faculty Women’s Club The Faculty Women's Club of the University of Washington is plan- ning a number of programs to be given in the next few months. In honor of the appearance of the Se- attle Symphony Orchestra at the University of Washington this win- ter a dinner is to be given Novem- ber 7, the evening of the concert, 6:30 o'clock at the Commons on the campus of the university. Mr. Heim- lenge in chairman of srrgngecnenta © second meeting of the chub, which will be held at the Faculty Club on the campus, will take place November 10, with Mrs. William Ez Henry as hostess. Members are en- titled to bring guests to ail meet- ings. December 8 Mrs. John Condon will be hostess. For several years the club has been meeting at that date with Mrs. Condon. At that time the members sew and make gifts for the Washington Home, and then hold their annual Christmas party. A New Year's Eve party will be held December 31. It will be cele- | brated with a dance at the home of Mrs. Henry Suazallo, with Mrs. Su- as hostess. January 12 a tor Chittick as hostess and the house mothers of the campus as guests of honor. . . Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Youngren an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Olga Lorraine, to Mr. Lee H. Grunden, jr., son of Mr. IL. H. Grunden of T: icom “ To Entertain With Bridge ‘Piursday afternoon Mrs. Hyron Carr will give the first of a series of bridge parties at her hi Twenty guests will’ be entertain oe Dance at Jumble Si Every Saturday even! Red Cro## Tea Shop a given by. university men efit of an exservice man, who is making his way through -the uni-, versity. eee ‘, ’ The Mixers’ Club The Mixers’ Club will give their third informal dance of the season at the Knights’ of Columbus Hall this evening. The first two dances met with big sur and the club com- mittee Is looking forward to a big crowd this evening. Campau-Ferguson's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing, which will begin at nine o'clock. ‘6 48 Installation of Officers The Homesteaders’’ Lodge will hold their installation of, 6fficers, fol- lowed by a good program and a big social, Friday evening, October 24, in the Swedish Club Hall at Eighth and Olive. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all friends. members and their ° Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Tustin, jr., ‘ing congratulations upon of a daughter Saturday, Oc- At Seaside hospital, Long Mrs, Tustin was for- Zillah Ruth Bowen, tober 4, Beach, © merly Miss daughter of Mrs, Walter | Seattle. Bowen, of THE SEATTLE STAR--SATURDAY, OCTOBPR 18, 1919. BECCA STEVENSON » 600, Home Phone, Capitol 617, |Whist Party | A whist party will be given by | Hive Maccabees, 944 lay even jing, Oct 1, at half t elaht in Odd 1 Hat, Au mbers and friends of th | dially invite be er Are Or The pre | chairmy Mrs, George BE. Lew, has charge, and promises a good pro: gram, | eee Reception and Dance he date for, the reception and da which the Ladies of the | Temple de Hirsch will give cotpli mentary to University of Washing ton students, has been set The af fair will take place Saturday even ing, October at nine o'clock, in the Educational Center Hall | oes Millette-Gorman The m f Miss Therese Gorman, ughter of Mr. and Mra. Martin Go an of Chisholm, Masa., and Mr. Ferma Millette of Seattle was solemn ize fuesday morning at Father John on read the serv lee. Mr, and Mra. Millette will make their home in New York Green and Black Club The Green and Black Club football informal will take place this evening at nine o'clock in the Mount Baker }Park clubhouse Overseas Club The Overseas Club will bold their usual social m in the M e Hall, ond and 4A at, on 3D " day er 20th, at 8p. m, when Dr H. Tippet, a prominent speaker, will add: = the members. There will also be musical selections by Mise Helga Soderman Miss Betty Brainerd left this morn. jing for New York, where she will continue her newspaper work ee | Mr. and Mra. M. H. Draham wil! }leave next week for the East to be ‘gone a month Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Wilton have |returned from their home at Hunt's | Point, where they have been spend- ing the summer, and are again ir |their town house. . . Mra. J. F. }days on her way to California for the winter | Mr. and Mra. Will Gorman of Bur P. A. Schnecker | lington spent a few days in Seattle |Your friends. | Ulin week, guests at Savoy Hotel vee | Mr, Frederick Belts of Tillamook | spending | few days in Seattle. eee | Miss Peggy Butterworth ts in Van. |couver, the guest of Mr. and Mra. L. E. Snell of Shaughnessy Heights. . ° Mra. P. A. Ontrom and sister, Mrs. 8. A. Davis, left yesterday for Call- fornia to speng the winter. cee Mr, and Mra, William T. Prosser who recently sold their home to Dr and Mrs. George A. Dowling have taken an apartment at the Martin for the winter. . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Agnew of Everett came down to attend the performance of the “Relle of Fial- lard” at the Sunset Club Wednes- day evening. ee Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Martin and Mrs. F. A. Black will leave soon for a short eastern trip. eee Miss Fayne Adele Wade left Wed- nesday to spend the winter in South- ern California. eee Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Phelps enter. tained as their guest the past week Mr. Gorse Hoobler, a banker of St. ie, Miss May Davis, who has been visiting {h Vancouver, will return Monday. eee Mr. Albert Baker has resumed his studies at the University of Wash. ington. Mr. A. A, Sauerman arrived from Hollywood Thursday evening to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jeffery for a fortnight. eee Mra. M. E. Ward and Miss Frances Ward, who went East early in Sep- ‘| tember, have returned to Seattle, Ac- companying them West was Mra. Mary Gering, Mra. Ward's sister, who will remain for an indefinite visit. eee Mr. and Mra. Philip Fisher will leave November 10 for a three months’ trip to California. eee Miss Helen Igoe returned Thurs- day evening from New York. ee Miss Nellie Cornish, who ts organ- izing some classes in Tacoma, spent Thursday there. . { Mr. Martin Relehel of Everett in spending a few days in Seattle be- fore saili for Japan, where he will | devote five years to the study of geo- graphical conditions of that country. | ee Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kendall and |daughter, Miss Katherine, formerly of Spokane, who have been Mra. T. A. Baxter's guests, will spend the winter in Seattle, guesta at the Hotel Assembly. - Ensign Ralph B. Gordon has re turned to Seattle after two years’ service in the U. 8. Navy, the past nine months. having been spent as ensign engineer officer on the U. 8. 8. Mongotia, Ho is now the guest of his te ag it her home on Queen Anne afi. ya SOG oe Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- fj roe lng 3d Ave; down try. town, 913 24 | | ' | when Jel. c ‘ou bo ition have Order from your grocer } Jiffy Ja | 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s | 2 Pachages for 25 Cents | Drake of Glacier is the} achner) guest of Mrs. D. 8. Black for a few} change from old-style gelatine daintios |! was wounded in the Belleau Woods, { tion, |» _ * || Owns London Post » | | Robert | border | pomaibl | | | } | Lady Bathurst te the only Eng- lish woman owning & newspaper. [She takes an active part in the |management of the London Post, which she inherited from her father | | CLUBS FOR MONDAY j | | 'The | Monday, Commonwealth Club meets} October 20, at Good Eats | Cafeteria, Supper from 6 to 7 o'clock, At T Dr. Joseph K. Hart | will address the club on “War-Time amotions and Peace-Time Purposes.” | Public invited. j . Civie Club The next meeting of the Woman's! |Civie Club will be social and held at the home of Mra. Carrie L. Miller | president, 606 16th N. Capitol Hil jear, get off at Mercer st. Brix | PrP. BE. 0. Chapter G, P. B. O., will meet at jthe home of Mra. F. H. Jordan, 131 18th ave. N. Monday afternoon promptly at 2 o'clock. An interest-| ing program will be given by outside | talent eee Chapter A, P. E.-0. Chapter A, P. BE. 0. will entertain the members of Chapter C of Tw. coma at luncheon at the Women's | University Club Monday noon. A {meeting will follow at 2:30 o'clock at jthe home of Mrs. E. Boekett, 431 Mat ave. 8. eee Chapter AC, P. E. 0. Chapter AC, P. BE. O, will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mra. W. G, MeMorran, 2304 North 48th at. Guest day. Ladies of Round Table Ladies of the Round Table wit meet at the home of Mra. Josephine D, Hill, 1911 47th ave. 8, Monday 2 o'clock. Full attendance desired, as important business is to be trans. eee Shawondasee Club The Shawondasee Club met Tusa day afternoon, with Mra. H. D. Hur- ley as hostess, and made plans to resume ite regular work, which has given piace during the last two years to war work. A large number of the members of the club and their friends were present, and the follow: ing program was given numbers by Mrs. Samuel McDonald, with Mra. Lovesing at the piano, and | Miss Pollock's account of some of} her experiences in France. | The club, which had its origin January 21, 1907, was composed of | eleven women, who met one day/| each month in the Interest of united charity work. At each meeting new members were added until it was thought best to form an official or- ganization. The object of the club was the relief of emergency casen, and very few permanent cases were taken. The charter members were: Mrs. A. W. Spauiding, Mrs. H. D. Hurley, Mrs. W. B, Martin, Mrs. Hughien, Mrs. H. M. Shaw, Mra. Duncan McGregor, Mrs, Harlan Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Feeny, Mra. E.| E. Williams. Mra, Spaulding was the first president | Donations of money, yearly dues, entertainments, private ontrit tions and an annual ball provid the funds necessary for the work. Heretofore the membership has} been unlimited, but in the future will | be limited to fifty members. The club | has a full roster and a long waiting | list at present. Red Cross work ab-| sorbed the attention of the club du: ing the war, but during the coming | year it will be devoted to its original | work. Great care i# taken in in-/ vestigating cases; many Christmas| baskets are sent out each year, also fruit and jellies. The club expects enlarge its sphere of usefulness dur- ing the ensuing year and will inter. est itself in the welfare of girls in| need of pi tion. | ‘The social and educational feat. | ures of the club are well handled by a committee, which also provides special speakers and music for each meeting. The following officers were | elected for this year: President, Mrs. | George W. Aiken; first vice-president, | Mrs. J. W. Dryden; second vice-pre: dent, Mrs, G, W. Farry; receiving | se 8. Riggs; corre- spor secretary, Mra. G, B. treasurer. . He D, torian, Miss Sophie Johns; auditor, Mrs, Alice W, Todd. BOOST T. R, FUND A @rive for $1,260, the University of Washington's sbare toward the National Roosevelt memorial, to be built at Washington, D. C., will be started on the campus Monday. The drive’ will be under the auspices of the University of Washington Servige Men's club, The work of raising the fund was turned over to the club by President Suzzillo of the local institution, | Lioya Dysart, who saw service over | seas with the Sixth Marines and who is president of the new organiza. The committee in charge of the drivé plans to collect 25 cents from jeach student attending the univer sity. The number of students who have registered is estimated to be 4,800, The faculty is expected to bring the number to 6,000, Charles Moriarty, prominent in campus activities, has been named by President Dysart to be chairman of the executive committee whieh will direct all work connected with the organizatio jat j Work first rate. I TAKE BOB’S PLACE, U! IN AN ELOPEMENT Daddy Lorimer 1 Katherine} in his neighbor! but it wasn't }for her, her style, ‘Then |with an apology to us women he | ave an order to the butler: “Brooks get @ wtateroom on No, 19 for Mr a ticket to the Mexican e it thru to San Jove if for the reservation: Buy and make it for Friday," After that he turned to me to ask for lemon with his tea, As he took his cup, o 1 drooped, just for an Instant doesn’t pretend to be the mont refined of men, a he never leaves his meaning tn doubt Seeing thru Mr, James D. Lor imer’s little ruse, I had to grant that he wasn't at all bothered by the! ethical niceties which worrted his| If Bob couldn't bring himself to! propore an elopement, the depart ure of Miss Miller could be arranged just the sume. Yet now that daddy | had managed f--and it was aa good! jas done—I didn’t quite dare to} imagine what he had let my husband in for Misw Miller herself had been dis | Unctly bored before daddy's arrival, | but after she had caught his order to the butler, she grew pink with the flush of excitement, and hurried her| call to a finish. When she sald to me “If you want that baby, you'd bet ter go after her, Jane.” I shook my head, I supposed he| meant that I was to accompany Bob. Daddy took my head in his hands/| and made me nod it, gently, in as nent | “Now wee here, my girl. You don’t | suppone I'm going to trust another | perfectly nice son to that siren? No sires! Maybe I know the blood too well, Bob im’'t going South just now, And you'll have to admit | that neither Morrison nor his men an get the baby. It’s a matter for a 1 diplomat to handle you're the one. the Inet minute, waiting papers from New York about the mines. That ought to And now you keep An eye on the lady, I'll bet had departed, daddy throwing her duds into her bags at of Knights of Columbus. the present moment. There's going | to be an elopement #0 far as she ts concerned. Wonder if «he'll put it in the paper, lke she did the engage ment?” Daddy tousled my hair in great Klee before he proceeded Say, how am I for a Mr, Fixit? | “Perfectly grand, daddy! I'll do | my own part, though I don’t feel as || The barometer of the public minds if I wanted any more adventures, and except for our precious darting, I'd never undertake another.” | And #0, before the week wan out, | my trunk was packed and away 1) went in the stateroom reserved for | Bob. Nothing had been seen of Minn Miller between that eventful tea and the departure of the train, but the $1,000.00 each. hardships. civic assets. indicated below: Name to 448 HENR’ you promptly. / Confessions ofa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation wire Keep under cover, She is on your train.—Leo And it be And in have made of b loyal huab He had loyal, I two * w went unaddres lant I told lady that mtater ing more. we when we border! (To Be Continued) ” PHILAL And| Miriam Rita Flaherty ts sponsor for I'l! hold Bob here, |the shipping board freighter launched for | last Saturday and named “ papers appreciation United States troops by the Knights | Columb she’s James A. Flaherty, supreme knight | stowed upon a woman than that of Rr | ‘The pulse of our great nation ||o! Throbs if tid ‘The minds all o” And won be Withou! Will br . We have On each and F The Seattle Symphony Orchestra IS YOUR ORCHESTRA This:civic institution is established on a permanent basis. Last year there were nearly one hundred guarantors at sums from $10.00 to Last year the Orchestra had 56 musicians. under the leadership of John M. Spargur. Last year the concerts were given ina hall best arranged for dancing. This } year the concerts will be given in Meany Hall, one of the finest symphony audito- riums in the country. Last year it was very difficult to get new music or supplies on account of war - For this year we have already obtained very music sure to please the Seattle public. Last year you were sacrificing your time, money and first interests to war—this — year you can devote time to the right sort of amusement and the development of — This year we need two hundred guarantors and we need to find thousands of persons desiring season tickets. ‘ Your Symphony Orchestra needs your help. SEASON TICKET BLANK I hereby subscribe and agree to pay the sum -Dollars ($. Season Tickets to Ten Symphony Concerts as -- + $2.00. Seats for the Season. .....$16.00 seeeeeee 1.50 Seats for the Season...... 12.00 +++ 1.00 Seats for the Season...... -75 Seats for the Season...... -50 Seats for the Season...... AGAR aS i'n nc ko ba seh eae. oo cee se FILL IN, SIGN‘and MAIL the above blank SLANG, together with check | or money order, and your tickets will be sent to James D. Hoge, President B. C. Beck, Vice President Phone Elliott 5558 n Bob's t known. three two might come Christens ‘ of public opinion Ae matters come and go. “And your husband's fine sense of || now “reconstruction” occupies | honor ian't going to be hurt, my | dear. For thoughts result in actions, And the action is rendition. As we will save Cynthia Grey— if Mother of. Six Scorns Professional Mother Idea Today's mail brings two vastly different opinions OM the DER COVER, |“professional mother” question. A ‘nother of sz ¢ rimer says “Impossible!” while the mother of two children, might just as easily have! grown, claims that she has made a business of being @ not mine! mother, and she could care for at least 100 more childr, own, * chance” to be D glad to print it. The letters follow: that eeped children of w who are either | taught the , I took I am not « clubwoman, I am not &/ are born. oom. Only this and noth-|nary, everyday American mother, 1 by her influence and teachings and But on the other then it would be a blessing to Jone fitted in every way to rear a boy and girl, one is 19, the depended on my influence and predominant thought has never reproach myself. with # not &@ myth, as one of your mother a whole brood even I should never) just as well as not, even tho none of them were her Dear Mins Grey: Shall we have It seem mothers ot dolent ponsible or poor £0 | “moth 1 the porter to inform the | doctor, neither am I a nurse OF ® #0"! 1+ rewts with @ My chief fear was that|have brought mix children into the it i» who furms its ideals child be born to a rand abot |child and to the world in genet jthe right way 17, and since I fully realiaed jing, I have found no muerific. |I could best fill the |thought, “I might have done ter.” pondents suggested. I know lof them were her own flesh that le “ma bad pand! plenty of char found. them stateroom! them to be dix Notes —one unaddreni Hetng | t At = to me pect fu An NeCemnary ag © thelr children after they in healthy The oldest is now 18% and care at thelthe youngest 3. When the three older children were little, thru_ mis fortune, I had to work outside of | r home to help support them, and |1 did it cheerfully, doing my house work mornings, evenings and Sun day. 1 do not consider that my chil dren were neglected. They are strong, healthy, intelligent and pas sionately fond of home and daddy and ma, During those gloomy days of our financial reverses they some times had to wear patched pinafores, Jand make a meal from boiled po-| |tatoes and gravy or bread pudding Despite this fact my children are healthier and farther along in their studies than the child of a friend of |mine, who had a nurse from baby hood and later was sent away to | boarding school Can you blame me for dincrediting this theme of the “professional mother?” | ter by far subscribe a fund for working mothers and let them keep their children at home. For the |mothers who are too lazy to care for their own children, well, 1 would take their children away from them changed ‘ a ee ee eh ae you have an opinion on this subject, Mise Grey will by professional mothers to care for the | which f to my r them? NO, NEVER. to ¢ mind of her child shall be face to faco|WOrld and they are all alive ana|b¥ Sood a will be tareey aaa | ciples |and spiritually unfit to bea it could be placed in the hands I am the mother of two motherhood means, and how great to make for them, and my “mother” so that in the future 1 I know the “professional |ARE women who might entirely, They aren't deserving Of|pjood. Altho my children are | them, tically grown the mother instinct AN AMERICAN MOTHER. |me is so highly developed eee Dear Miss Grey: I read with the |most intense interest the article in |your section entitled “Babies Versus |Careers,” in which you asked for opinions on the subject. 1 am glad that I am given an op- portunity to express myself on a ‘aney” in | rubjec pat lies so close to my heart) 4 land which has given me many of work done for the) And une bi acag Ree dy Perwonally I can think of no |higher privilege or blessing being be- could easily mother @ hi dren and still have love for more. Last of all, I want to my as much time, space and stress given to the making of mothers,” and fathers, as Oy given to other seemingly questions, the world would be @ pier, purer and more in which to live, and the IELPHIA, Oct. 18.-—Mins n She is a daughter of hecoming a mother. A career pales into insignificance beside it, tho it does not necessarily follow that she could not fill both capacities. per-| ty. but she would have ECONSTRUCTION jepinion. I have shuddered inwardly to hear certain mothers pass such remarks as “I think there are more impor- tant things in the world fora woman to do nowadays than to raise chil- dren. I did not shudder for the women, but for their dear little chil- dren given them to rear, and just what those children were to miss, being sent out into the world totally unfitted to cope with and overcome the temptations we would be ex- posed to on every sk ne fone fon the cena, Much unnecessary suffering could fall SUIT. COAT, DRESS||be avoided and the prisons would {AT ||eventually close for want of inmates FLORENCE UPSTAIRS ||if mothers could only realize now RE. sacred was their duty tn rearing SECOND AND UNION their children, how to arm them nai. evil and its many pitfalls a _ternptation: with the ebb and flow ICK Mm Horl Malte r the nation; pat results will dering w \\ j t equivocation. ing about conditions i, j This year it will have over 70, attractive and promising — GUARANTORS’ BLANK Seattle, Wash., ..cccccccccesceclPnces The undersigned, for the purpose of aiding in ; the support of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra Society of Seattle and maintaining the orchestra, known as Seattle Symphony Orchestra agrces to pay for the period of......consecutive AY The Care Oe 8.00 6.00 years the sum of..... a woe. -Dollare 4.00 to said Society as called by the treasurer. If the undersigned is not already enrolled as @ member of said Society, this will also serve as his appligation for membership. If the undersigned, has previously subscribed, this subscription will include and augment the former, subscription, (Signature) | : MUMIOEE La visi 05s. 6's 3 ads ceed Cahinoee FM tn and Send to 448*Henry Building, Geattle, ‘Wash. ‘ J. T. McVay, Treasurer. C. E. White, Business Manager Joseph Blethen, Secretary Office 448 Henry Bldg.