The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 8

IOCI Mrs. Huteson Hostess Honoring Mrs. A. G. Cushman, the of Mrs, Harry Whitney Treat Mra. Alexander Wetherill of Angeles, who is spending some with her sister, Mra, Frederic Mra. Trafford Huteson enter at an unusually handsome r at the Sunset Club today Will Give Halloween Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry entertain with an informal next Friday evening—Hal nat their home. About thirty couples have been bidden. . Whitelaw Entertain Mrs. Downing of Portland, te visiting her mother, Mrs. ter, as honor guest, Mra PE GlH. Whitelaw will entertain with ‘ the Sunset Club Mon Broderick wR ose #r. and Mrs. Lane Hosts Robert Fox of New York, who ®uest in the city that was her home, was tho inspiration for tifully appointed dinner which and Mrs. J. F. Lane gave at home, Lanechurst, last evening ore Schwager Dance Helen Schwager was hostess ty-five couples at an informal at the home of her parents, R and Mrs. Lewis Schwacer, last) ; Decorations were effect- earried out in the spirit eee the Charleston . and Mrs. Edwin C. Ewing, Clarice and Miss Karla Stolten ‘Mise Clara Emory and Miss Chadwick will be enter by some of the junior officers he Charleston at a dinner on ‘the ship next Thursday even- 9 Dinner Lawrence Ives was host at a dinner Wednesday at his honoring Mr. Paul Masters. ts were Mr. William Lewis, Fox, Mr, Edward Shan- ir. Laurie Calvert, Mr. Harold and Mr. James Costello, Man to Be ed in East are out announcing Mr. George the Rradley 26th division and is now jected with a trust company in 1 of ©: | Farewell Dance By REBECCA STEVENSON Phone, Main 600, Home Phone, Capitol 617. ‘Card Party at the Tennis Club | was a a Chup which met to party arrange the furnishing fund, and direction of Mra, Charles Mrs, Montgomery 4 late in the bright with foliage, over and 1Program for Concert jat Cornish School Relow ta Mr. Kirk To Music next the ard oe the the concert given hrong a snrong at program afte he efit under Hing and | whicl the ¢ » the Tuesday evening (») € (Arteta afternoon from @ autumn flowers & which Mra, R.A «@) Mra, Ida Schroeder Droams Who Is Aytviat y Sup Max Reger Alexis Hollacnd: Dew hosteswes who Mra. ‘Thomas omery « the enter were Monts Sydney Saint roe M s Helen I jowden, Mra, ¢ Myra Lambuth, Mrs. Mrs. teiner The Wateher } Frank ) Rapph ; Landsborough te netto KC Mra. W. K Mra, W. I milton De Schreiner orKe Mr Mrs am Brown, Mra, © Mrs, James Hi Miss Gertrude Maury and Mra, Law Kamund OS ve M —T Re Md Bowlin Mat Malloy ouch anded V. (a) The Three Comrades Mane Herman ra Kilgar Maiden Moratio Mrs. Parker | Special Music at First Methodist The splendid program es neeg? (7 ot music. will be rendered by the| Mixers’ Club Temple Chorus, its quartets and! ape soloists, at the morning and evening | gourt) services of the First Methodint [church tomorrow | 1A M | Organ prelude, Adagio (from « wonata) - m following Mixers’ Club will give their al tonight in the lumbus hall, There in committee In charge of the ments for thin dance, and ex music will be provided by eau-Fergusen's orchestra, Thin club gives a dance every Saturday evening Kole a larg arrar Anthem, “A Dream of Paradise P Gray Macy The Lint Temple Chorus to the (Norfotk arence Dickinson Keon Maciean and the Oftertory. Chim Overseas Club Dance | The Overseas Club will hold their John Myatt Dr next dance on Saturday tn Douglas > hall at 9 p.m. Proceeds are used nard Keyes Diggs for relief work. The punch will be . Truette | presided over by Mra. KE. Rees, Mra . and Mrw. Jackman. Re e includes Mr. A. HL Jackman, Mr. H. A November the club s giving @ special benefit for a fe attle who ls in straitened cir cumstances Mrs. Warren Gagsam and Mins Ruth Gaxzam left last evening for Metcalf, Arizona, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ot Brown Barling (Mary Gaasam) for Of | Maree weeks. Organ postiude, Trium Adame ie Male ¢ and San: 4 B. Hawley ple Chorus boy | “America Triumphant 3 * White, Mr. Al A the Temple Chorus ‘Forward Be Our Watch- aonard Parker orus Demarest der Oftertory, word” L The Temple Ch Organ, Poatiude tn HW PIat.. cc. cccesses soesseeese George F. tamer Entertains With | Luncheon To compliment Miss Isa Marley |Parsons, who is her guest, M {Samuel H. MeDonald was hostess at) a luncheon of sixteen covers at har home yesterday afternoon. Decora tions were in the spirit of Halloween. ee Mra. Alexander Lundgren, of Spo kane, is spending a fortnight in the city, a guest ot the Hotel Penning | ton. Mra, Betty Williams Zane is with aa her sister, Mra, Poul Mandell Henry, Robert Mccuire Vn eae aes at the home of Mr. and Mra, Julius Charles McGuire entertained with | Harrah, in Yakima. an informal dance at their home at | eee Laurethurst Wednesday evening. M Mr. and Mra. Alexander McPwan, McGuire, who has received his dis-/and Miss Elspeth McEwan will re charge from the navy,.is going East/turn to town next week from their for an indefinite period of time. home at the Country club. ee Mr. and Mrs. Ceell Beddome have |Musical Tea ° Ceet! [sold their home and will remove the | BACK FROM FRANCE, SHE SAYS I T WAS “THE BEST YEAR OF MY LIFE” and Mrs. John Purtnton turned to Seattle last week aft spending a year as a Y. M. C. A. worker in France-—"the best year of Wayne Alber McBride Studio Miss Alice Fay Miss Alice Fay, daughter of Mr.! Guerre tn the first year of the war.| help to make life pleasanter for the Fay, r@| when they worked under the French Bhe feelw that pomaibie to come Teatent boys, and Kreat credit that the “Y" deserves for the excellent work done, when as often, all their sup- plies would be sunk by sub it would be im back from this year” of hard work in a all Cynthia Grey— Dear Mise Grey: Regarding the subject under discussion, pro et the “natural mother” and the “professional mother,” 1 would say that every one of authority agrees that baby should have proper care and diet. That these things influence the whole life of the child, physically and mentally. Kither from the natural parent or the professional mother, baby should have a chance. Nothing can take the place of a good, well-informed mother to her baby. Nature intended it that the mother should care for her young. No one can do that work quite as well. There is an understanding between the baby and its mother, It seems to feel a prefer- ence for her only And the professional mother, to be a succeas, would have be then merely professional. She would have to posse quality that only burns in the heart of a true mother, namely, mother love; babies cannot thrive without it. Ita absence has a telling effect on the life of a child. There are mothers and mothers, good, bad and indifferent. Simply because a woman gives birth to a child is no assur- that she is a mother in the real sense. There are mothers who seem to love, but are ignorant in everything pertaining to the care and welfare of little children, As much aa written on the subject shouted from the houne ninitting a erime by feed. or two-year-old child adult will fill up their baby on cabbage, etc « most of the night SO ——————————I — 6 on, a own lo more a ance raid and} yet tho it tope that has been 1 inclusive, and who have the necessary mental and moral development, should be per- mitted to enter, or at least, practice, A» one writer suggested: Sehoola for the training of prospective Spend PleM\ | mothers could be established to give or UP ith poothing OP. girl and women scientific knowledge the formula. [4a to the proper care of infants, but Wiss the up diatha ¢ could any school instill the qualities It te kept “lof love, kindness, patience, unselfish- cel ine 5 , 80 exsential to successful i jeeetiade motherhood? urity, it is lucky Sometimes a woman might have perhaps catarrhal d these qualifications, but from ‘om colds; weak eyes, from physiological or economic condl- the sun, or its spine weak-| (ons, be unable to give any personal y tomsing it around and supervision to her child ther’e the iil she would wish can professional ride re be a help and benefit to both the mother and child it seems to me. It ix claimed that love and harmonious surroundings are more essential to the best development of infants than the mere physical care, be it ever 80 scientific and hygienic. If this is true, and they for any do not receive such from ir own mother, wouldn't they be better off under the care of women who could and would furnish |this need? unselfish and “ur ne mi would mother affec Un. lack of aby's 1 above conditions, baby 4, and will not he should by to mak Ww up intelligent, strong and ring there in the ing about labors. The one A |that prays for him, teaches him good |principles, from the cradle up, |guldes his baby feet into the right] To be sure it might relieve some paths, No wonder that in mature selfish women of responsibility, but * one bi everence for such aif the greatest good for the greatest And baby is fortunate, in-;number is the first consideration, I to have Mr. Stork leave him) say let the new profession become such a mother. One's respon-|an established fact. L. B. ix great, but ft is, or should| De ad be, a loving one. Only for a few| Dear Miss Grey: Perhaps I can be years The home nest becomes|of service to “Muriel.” I learned jermpty all too soon. Let no mother from a professional cleaner several say with the poet in a few years|years ago that garments that dry from now \streaked or cloudy will not do so if “And now it seems surpassing | washed, then rinsed several times strange to me, nd allowed to drip dry. Hang on That while I wore the badge of |forms to prevent sagging and if pos kind who cuddles bab: aibilit motherhood, sible keep free from folds where the I did not kiss more oft and tenderly | material would touch itself. The little child that brought me LM Ww. only good.” ROSA ADAMS. Ry las po ook | SEIZE 23 QUARTS BOOZE Dear Mian Grey: Reproduction 8|" Hey squad officers, laying in walt Fan ale of all snatiea. Tones |at Pier 19, arrested four longshoned does not necessarily follow that bs | men as they stepped from the steam- pable of being a er Celilo Fri night, and seized 23 1 or larger mean-| quarts of whisky. ing of the term ‘A. Peterson, § The most casual investigation | whitehead, 27, and C, Raffle, 21, the proves this: To those helpless little | oneshoremen, were booked at the ones, who are at the mercy of the |0"* ignorant, incompetent, indifferent or | Sty Jail and held in Meu of $1,000 en vicious parent, the “profes. jsional mother” of the right kind, | — = Boldt’: French are|try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down would be indeed a God send. Of course, only women A ed with the great love, that is ‘town, 913 24 Ave. she marines, or stolen, or sidetracked. And the “Y" amile was famous. | 4 —— ee te tl first of December to their new one, | of Madron | eee oe ~~ Tau Delta fraternity will en-|church at the home of Mrs. Robert | x4 ast Mcoraw. al Pwith a housewarming party | J. Church, 1704 36th ave. Friday nis wife, will make their home with evening, November 14. Dur-| evening, October 31, from 2 until 5 ioe two years of the war the | siss Florence Graling, a recent pupil Was leased to a soror-/of Alberto Jonas of New York city the entertainment next jand also of Rudolph Ganz, will give & celebration of the owners’) some piano solos. During the tea eee oF, | Mise Catherine Newson will sing and See Sp refreshments will be served. vc. Bere Uw Uline | | asteg Cornish to Entertain ° with a dance in Miss Nellie Cornish will give an| Mr. Ralph Ober will arrive in Se _ entertained of Colonel Willis Uline, the “commanding officer of the fort. informal tea Sunday afternoon from |attle the middie of November for a 3 until 5, in honor of Miss Marian | visit. Fort Worden coast artillery the inspiring music Coryell of Chicago, Mrs. William | cee Coburn of Montana and Mra. Tom| Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hogle are dance, to which the officers and the university, Colonel Wynne-Saul, who recently returned | spending the week-esd in Victoria. to Seattle to make her home after oS © of the recruiting headquarters | his staff, and General Hocve of artillery headquarters and ian absence of several years. Miss Mra Robert Langstead and son, ited, [Cornish announces phe x 122 | William, who have been in the East leased to greet the friends o for the past month, will return early | s “ odifield of ho ‘or guests. Miss Coryell will give |in November. Mr. Langstead, who | landed in Liverpool. Capt. Redfield of a of her own compositions |accompanied them, returned about a| Seattle and Diller Fratt of Everett f) and Mise Ellen Wood Murphy Wlll| week ago. were in the same convoy. She spent |i} RAIN OR SHIKE ATTEKD THE OPENING SALE OF ‘ing a group of Miss Coryell's songs.) eee six months in the mud of LeMons, ° 4 ° ro | Mrs. Harry Runn left Tuesday to) where her greatest feat was to m Tea for Miss Snoddy |spend a week in Vancouver forth every morning, immaculate, ) ee With Miss Esther Snoddy, who| Mrs. Downing, who has been the! with freably blacked boots, tho she hono’ em he other. had teacuptul water to guest, Miss Marie orn, wal | faster wiht lean ar: Aire, Robert | wash in and couldn't hope to arrive hostess at tea at her home yesterday | portland the end of next week. at the canteen unless ‘covered with afternoon. ® the mud thru which she had to wade bd Mra. Ernest Wiedow and grand _ These are true home properties, fashioned by nature, with soil, atmosphere, beautiful surround- ings and location, adapted to the building of real homes. No similar properties offered for many years in Seattle have as many attractive features, appeal to as many different classes of home buy- ers, as do these, located just outside the north city limits, in the direction of the city’s natural and most rapid growth, and served by the Green Lake car, Interurban and North Trunk highway. jmy lfe, terms It Mise Fay ed friends in the Rast following her arrival from overseas in August For that year she wouldn't take ten other years, she declares, altho she worked from 7 in the morniag until after 10 at night every day in the week, including Sunday, In the en > 2 tire year she had one vacation of 10 Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, of Juneau,| days which she spent in Spain. who {s spending somo time in Bo | IAttle, will be the guest of Mra. E. Ib Tolled Long Hours | [Berwell next week. She considered it only her duty— that aay one who had seen the bravery of the boys not only at the front but, #ti, during the tedious w after the ar | mistice, could not do less than their very best every minute to make ther: comfortable and to amuse them, | After an exciting trip over by con voy and a submarine attack she 00d caute and settle down to a life of seifamusement, particularly after the wonderful work of our boys, both those who got to the front and those who had to do the dreary infinitely more difficult waiting, when the fighting was over and they were so homesick ons, cant chew up glassware as a She i full of praise for the “Y."| “stunt” and makes it a practice to She maid that the girls’ work in the/drink all that he can whenever he| "Y” peemed so Uttle, and yet it didtcan woman iw fit or mother, in the who gives birth to a ST. Merton, Lovis. ~“Old Dad” u in ruge health and retains all of his teeth He sleeps out of doors at all nsea-| Oct eee Miss Emma Martin York and will spend | there. years old! tn is the in New! winter only a of 4 ee deep. Luncheon at Rainier Ciud|snttree” Betty, left Sunday for Co.| . Th t dirt floor, with |lumbus to be gone three months. = old, dirt floor, wit To compliment Miss Esther ore a fat red stove in the middie, the Snoddy, Miss Marie Lewis enter-| Mrs. John Reed, of Denver, is the|beY# would come to read the hand tained with an attractive luncheon gucst this week of Mr. and Mrs.|ful of dogeared books, have their at the Rainier Club this afternoon. eee ‘ Wiliam Livengood chevrons sewed on after being “de | | ee |Halloween Informal | Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Hen are spend- cooticized,” and get their chocolate 4 cigarets when a shipload did at twenty years, he: Fal Informal given by |" & Week Mh Portiand. Taek aately | joween inform } es 1m Resinol Ointment in the treat- | Fons { many skin and scalp troubles. last safely arriv the Samuellas Club will be held at Mr, Frank MeDermott was at Le Knights of Columbus hall October 31 prefer it because it so quickly stops an‘ burning, and clears away 1 | Mons, head of Knights of Columbus. ‘This. iq the sesces dance of ee Sherrard, | ind Miss Emily Nettleton, and Mise winter serie and as the objec fawn ss,crusts or scales. They too, that it contains only the thru on this club is | welfare work all tour members are hoping for a suce Guase a ful season. Mr ‘oth~wling materials, which could of irritate the tenderest skin. net try it for your skin? = oeeoesigteeigeegne Miss Graling will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie C. for the winter bd ° | Mary Loulse Rochester came Humburg and Misx|her popular entertainment Heathcote, house guests of| Pershing, Wilson and other “g¢ and Mrs. Andrew M. Gillespie | came “for inspection.” Armistice day x o" mittee in cam insp Following is the com farion | (0° several weeks, left the early part |inere was no rejoicing: rather «wear charge: Arrangements, Miss M of this week for their home in Call Morton and Miss Vreeda Thompson; fornia ” Mrs, Hurnburg was the|!8 and tears from the boys who were | publicity, Mise Elizabeth Patterson: hove guest of Mra, A.W. ‘Trimaran, |t00 dixappointed at not getting to the prasbentn hee hin’ tenses Henry. eae una Mr. |/%t the Highlands the latter part of/front after all their work, and at last LN, rs. Ja 3 lhe lose behind the line Saad for pour ‘haw | and Sra. Stewart Burrell Patterson. |M° Stay 90 ehoee Senene Sis Eines ‘ . 3 the Mra. J. F at Ointment and For saenoies trea, Licton Springs Park Containing 250 homesites. Licton Springs Gardens Several hundred tracts of the finest, highly cultivated land to be found anywhere in the Northwest. Deep, rich, black loam soil now producing perhaps the best celery, caulifiower and other crops demanding the very finest of soil, For years there has been an unsatisfied demand for north end land of this character but because of the scarcity of good land in this district and the almost individual ownership of what there was, it was Impossible for the man wanting a small tract to procure any. Some of these tracts are im- proved with buildings, hothousés, outbuildings, ete, Remem- ber, these little farms are within walking distance of the Green Lake car line, three blocks from the North Trunk paved highway, and convenient to both interurban and bus lines. From LeMons she went to Coblenz, where her arduous but entertaining duty wa to start at 7 in the morning every day with two hundred boys for a trip up the Rhine. When she had sailed down it on a previous trip in 1910 she had little thought that she would ever be taking doughboys on regular Cook’s tour, It was he business to see that the kegs of candy were opened and cigarets and cards and other Y. M, C. A. gifts were dis ributed between her descriptions of | he Lorelei and the famous old cas-| tes. is part of the homestead of A. A. one of the earliest Puget Sound pioneers, and was selected because of its many natural advantages, possessing more unusual features than probably any other tract of its size near attle, including the famous Mineral Springs. These springs were used for years by the Indians for med poses and while this property is unknown to many because of its being withheld from gale, tho: in the district who are acquainted with it have for years been enjoying these healthiving waters. Owners of the generous sized homesites in this tract will receive the bene. fit of these springs. The park is 1,200 feet from the North Trunk Highway and accessible to Green Lake car and other transportation. Denny, Ballard High School PT. A, Ballard High School Parent-Teach-| ers association wili meet on Tuesday, | October 28, at 3 o'clock in their ac 4 rooms, The community sing Hi_be led by Professor Txaac of | Hlien P. ple, ch ing wi the Y¥ Dabney, |ton, will speak of war work in Wash jington, D. C, and peade plans in| Seattle. | Miss Agnes Cowig, new head of |the Children’s department at the Public Library, will tell of the books| | most suited to igh School students, BAB Y [a ein a The Commonwealth club and the Our Milk can now be had in Reconstruction forum hold their first joint meeting Monday evening | at the Good ts cafeteria. Supper from 6 to 7 0 At 7 o'clock Dr Ask your grocer for the Milk which maintained the highest score for years in SEATTLE Checked "Em She had to count up her boys after the start homeward to see that none had strayed to sightsee or chat with |}] would do anything to conx a piece of | chocolate from a dotighboy. She said it was laughable the way! the Germans groaned because they Hips eek fat, Thee: had Be tant Jn buying this property you buy not only a property developed as part of a great residential dis- trict; you buy not only location and transportation facilities, but you also buy the judgment, the ef- forts, the material accomplishments and the service of a combination of experts in subdivision building. We want you to realize that our interest, as an organization, in this pee, is as great as the interests of all our purchasers combined; that we have our reputation at stake, and the con- tinued success of this organization depends absolutely. on the satisfaction of our customers—that three good meals a when the French had hardly two, but perhaps the satisfaction of every purchaser in these great tracts may be complete, we have spared no effort that would accomplish that end. Investments Whose Elements Are Absolute Solidity and Growing Value have looked like starvation, | BURKE & FARRAR, Inc. Coblenz was full of fat war babies, | but in France she hardly saw any SUITE 203, NEW YORK BLOCK References: children, and these were ill fed and 5,000 Satisfied Home Owners is now within reach of every of the United § servi will Halk on “ ployment Service in I |Other So¢ial Agenci | vited. Public in- Literary and Travel Club The Literary and Travel club will meet Monday with Mrs, M. B. Me- Bride, 1031 Twenty-third avenue North. The “Problem of the Immi- grant” will be the subject of a paper to be read by Mrs. Lee Wheeler and] @ musical will follow. eee ill clothed. She said the Germans did every thing at first to please the Americans and started the peculiarly American ice cream factories and bootblacking shops, but soon changed to hating | them when they saw that Wilson was | firm and not lenient with them in his attitude | |the evening will be Captain Malcoim _ She left Coblenz in June when the | Douglas of the A. mem- Test camp was closed as ot jbers and friends 1s were found quick to resent © aan [Club are alsa wotng to. hol card insults in true American style, in par 1 social and many Hal: ich Ie De loween attractions next Thursday TS hee Bh reba nicmee ees ual the Great War Memorial club house, ape og | 404 13th ave. N., when a large at-|, They were mostly college girls, | tendance is expected. ‘There will be| those in the “Y,” she said, and she besides: 1 prizes off met i 1a Se OP an A se for-| met many c | Overseas Club |The Overseas Club will hold their social meeting in Moose hall next Monday at § p,m, The speaker of tors How to Get There Green Lake Car or Auto to ranch Office at Woodland Park Ave. and Winona, by Way of Green Lake Boulevard TELEPHONE MAIN 7690 And We Will Send a Car for You