The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 8

~ By REBECCA Office Phone, Main 600, ary Program at } ’s University Club m for the r at the Women's ‘is given here February 6, special meet ie called at 3:30 for members 20 discuss the questions of mem ip and dues day, February 13, beginning at there will be a Valentine dance ers and their quests. Res should be made for the con of the tea room afternoon, February 2 be a musicale given by Muth, a juvenile planist promise. The musicale will im at 3 o'clock. iy, February 27, Club day, be sat 3 o'clock. During the after on Sumner will read a paper onth of Feb: University 20. It of the Recent Spiritual We With Reference to Robert y ‘Mrs. Marden Tea will ia to Honor Pelly and and Mrs. Washburn or of Miss Pelly of England and Mrs. Robert Washburn. ord, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Low | entertained with a tea at th Yesterday afternoon for th of the Country club colony, the young people and ehil- Country club parties usually : tea table was especially in ita afternoon dress of daf le without number and pussy wil hes. Washburn is one of the group instrumental in the organiaan ‘of the club, and Miss Pelly has tly visited her brother-in-law . Mr. and Mra. Bernard at their summer home, and} ntly one of the original) tly she has been visit: | brother in Australia. oe. w Miss Isabel Martin | ‘compliment to Mixs Isabel Mar ‘Mrs. Falcon Joslin will enter * members of her bridal party | ‘a luncheon at the Sunset club afternoon: “Mi 8 honor of Miss Isabel Martin Alice Brace entertained with an tea at her home yesterday Before the lors’ Ball the eagerlyawaited Bali” at Christensen's evening, Mr. Leo Black will| with a dinner for the mem-; § of the Junior club committee few additional guests at his | Mr. | Mr. Jack Hamilton's lecture on that strange, hidden land they punish the teacher when | } pupil is backward and do other | ° ; things, will be given at the First Presbyterian under the auspices of the) que Relief association benefit of the destitute fam: and fatherless children of The lecture will begin ly at § o'clock | ° Honored liment to Mrs. Andrew | and Mrs. W. H. Rourke of . Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw's s, Mra. George Horton was hoe st a smal! luncheon at her home | |the plano. | | Mr. Joseph Higgins, who has been ain of the officers of the U. 3.) ‘ork will give a dinner party @ Rainier club Friday evening the “Bachelors’ Ball.” the club dance, at Christensen's ; ee al Luncheon Burwell entertained informally at luncheon Saturday afternoon. 1 ya’ Anniversary Founders’ Day, a Alpha Theta estebrate the fiftieth anniver- ‘the founding of Kappa Alpha sorority, the alurnnae will en. ‘with a tea for all the Thetas je city at the home of Mrs. Pierre ¥ tomorrow from 3:30 until as of the program Mrs. A. J ¥ will speak on the founding he local chapter, Alpha Lambda, irs. M. H. Van Nuys of the of Beta, the aecond chapter Kellam will give tl ° and college life University of Washington vote this, there will be a short es ated oe fifty guests ‘Dutch Treat” Tea % ing the Tanaka exhibit of ms at the Fine Arts from % & yesterday a group of thone -attended entertained themscives | y “Dutch Treat” tea at Pig'n ING FRIDAY January 30th Marcella Craft SOPRANO of the "LA SCALA OPERA co. | Seattle Symphony i Orchestra JOHN SPARGUR Conductor feat Sale Opens Tuesday at ‘Sherman-Clay’s Piano Honse Mail or Phone Orders | PRICES: ‘B0c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 RTISTS—70 | Wednesday | were hosts at | |achool at La STEVENSON ai ' Mr urday nig of Program at Sunset Club Wednesday Nerino Bianch K sopra Leone Kantner music Otis 1 nt f left the Sat firnt the nd ¢ int; Je Mint iat ifford » heard « ad oM will Sunset afternoon in a program value, variety and beauty win at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Struve Mra. Lester an Hosters m is given here ght and Palr > Salt Lake ¢ of 8} pr 8 pouthern Cultf in about Jay 1 to join and wil returr way kane Mra ent 1 A mor Mra. I mpany of true Tt will b Frederic Turner, jr The pro Angels Ever I Am pane will leave in ¥ a t Harry Wh lay from the for the past . Bast mont Helwig ( Rhapaodie Una r beer & Ortental Ror (Rowe Byivetin Whips 1. Le Saran Mrs. Oscar of San Franet mother, M a few weeks. Portland and . time thin wee! ee Miss Ada Manford from Portland where she Visiting for a sh time Miss Prainerd is two weeks in Washington guest of Mra. H. R. Clise, of Seattle, who is now home there dith Brawley) 0 in the guest of her Gertrude Frawley, for Mr, Helwig ia now will » his wife Serenade here esq dD Dance Gr En Sourd Scherso has returned Ce has been Passage Dird’s F * Betty spending D.C, the formerly making her Celle Obtigate ee Wedding Date Set ding of Misa Florence Bal whter of Mr. and Mra. John BE. Ballaine, to Mr. Dean Wilson An drews will take place day morn ing, Febru: at the University Methodist chu The service will be read by Re’ her Tremayne. . Informal Tea Mra. Darrah Corbet entertained a number of friends with an informal tea at her hog sterday afternoon Hamilton of San of Mr, and leave thin South Mins ow Merle for her Fran Mra week Joan the guest Denny, will home thy Jones of Ohio in in Se will remain here indefi Jones ix the brother of Mr. T. A. D, Jones, and made many friends here when bh wae with the 346th Artillery at Camp Lewis. and Mra, W. TH, Hamm of San F arrived Wednesday to spend a few days in Seattle, guests at the Hotel Washington. eee Mra. W. Philip Smith leaves today for California to be gone a month Mr, Frank Frederick returned last week from San Franc where he has been for the past fortnight Mr. and Mry HH. F | Friday for nafifornia month Mr. Clary jattie and Initely, Mr Supper Party for | Pram Cast of Play In honor of the cast After It,” the play by Mr. which was given at the of the local chapter of the American Institute of Architects, January 10, Mr. and Mra. Daniel Huntington an informal supper party at their home last evening ee of ing} G. C, Field convention Compton left al to remain a Luncheon and Theatre Party Jane Stimson waa luncheon for ten of her young friends aturday afternoon and a theatre |party at the Mobre afterward. | This was the party to have been | given on Miss Jane's birthday, but saonanaiog ae os oer |week for their home. * | “ee | Miss Lovell Honored | Mr, Caird Leslie To compliment Miss Alice Lovell, | season with the Metrop Miss Virginia Cook’s guest, a pro- is appearing in “« gressive dinner was given by six|“Peprouchka girls Saturday evening. The how) temses and guests were Mise Lovell, Miss Cook, Miss Helen Richmond, and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan. and Mrs. Gerald Shannon, Mr and Mrs. Henry Phillips, Mr. Thomas Greening and Mr. Benjamin Butler b Supper for Riding Club After their musical ride Friqay é@vening at the academy, the Hiding club was entertained at supper > Dr. and Mre. Frederick Siyfield their apartments in the Olympian. oe Mr, Sylvester Harrington first of last week for the Bx six weeks’ trip. . . the a left hostess at a} on oe Mr. and Mra. L. P. Philadelphia, the guests of M Mrs. J. W. Godwin, will leave Dickinson of and this his haliet and bewun 4 @Or . Mr. George Linder, who hb been in San Diego for turned Saturday vee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frink are re moving the St Paul apartments to the Assembly hotel eee Mr. and Mra. John C. Widen left |Saturday on a month's triy to Cal- fornia. | | . eee Mra. M. M. Lyter and daughter, Miss Dorothy Lyter, left Saturday morning for Ca omnia where Miss Dorothy will er the Bishops’ in eee Mr. O. F. Condon will leave tomor- row for New York on a short bust ness trip. | Program at |White Elephant Shop Mrs. Annette Baird Fyler has ar ranged the program for tomorrow noon at the White Elephant Shop presenting Mrs. Lillie, soprano, in group of songs, with Mrs. Fyler at . . Mra. J. B. Wab! and daughter, Miss Jeannette Wahl, of Bellingham, spe the weekend in Seattle. ore New York since September, is ortly, . Mr. and Mra, Frank Riley of Port eee Bridge by Washington in | at, bs expected to return ab Park Guild . The Washington Park guild of the Orthopedic hospital will entertain land spent part of last week in Beat lwith a bridge party Saturday after. |tie, guests at the Hotel Washington, noon at the home of Mra. W. 8. Burt, |feturning to Portland Saturday [1029 37th ave. N. De ae to } ‘The committes on arrangements! Capt. and Mra. T. K. Co ” includes: Mra. John H. Powell, chatr. been spending several days = man: Mrs. W. 8. Burt, Mrs. Charles | Cert Collins’ sister, Mra. uy W. Lea, Miss Katherine Meloy and|Charleton Williams, at her home at Mrs. H. L. Mesitl Hightands. They left youterday 5; F ; “7 morning to visit relatives of Mra. Mrs. |Kenneth Smith : ss Mrs, Kenneth Smith, who has\nave retiftned from the East where aroused a remarkable degree of in have be for the past |terest with her lectures on psychol-| weeks, Mr. Westfall attended the re |ogy, gave one of her talks this after cn et his of 80 at noon before her paychology orgetown and was admitted to which meets at the Sorrento, and a before the supreme court of number of their friends, in the art United St gallery at the Horace Henry home: . | peinenae Mins Grace Wilson, Miss Corinne | Babcock and Mr. Shirie Bialock have | Masquerade Ball, lan interesting class of their own in Homesteaders’ Lodge will give a French dictation, meeting one even manquerade ball Wednesday evening |ing each week alternately with Miss jin the Swedish club hall, Highth ave.| Wilson and Miss Babcock. jand Olive st. The committee eee |nounces that especially good music D. Campbell has returned |has been obtained. from a fortnight’s visit with her . ldnughter, Mre. W. T. Cavanaugh jr in Bellingham, and her son, Mr. R American Methods _&. caimpboit. at, Mp. Vernon. To Teach Chinese». cect 1 tacon has gone F lon a business trip of several wee! Hing have Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Westfall w clans ir thi oe | Mra. A t who has been the r neer Dr. Mre | guest of Mr. and Mra Stimson, is now with | Walter ‘A. Moore | and *-° Henderson and son who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs, Peter Bettinger for several weeks, leave tomorrow to join Mr Henderson in Manila Mr. and Mrs, George their two children, who been the guests of Mr. Bettinger, left Inst we home near Yakima Mrs. A. Dunn and have also and Mrs k for their * Out of the Mouths | of Babes | " Little Harry of hay Dealer—-What do you \it? Iw it for your fathe | Little Harry—No, sir horse I want to get want with It's for our be loctor says roust Muexr Shih 7a . SAN FRANCISCO, China's rapid awakening of its place in world a ndi cated in the visit of Yuan Shih Tao nephew of the former Chines prest dent, Yuan Shi-kai, and himaelf the former vice minister of educatibn in the republic, who is investigating American educational methods, with ja view to applying them in his own country Indulgent Mother—You awfully careful, dear; the your system is all upset Little Vivian—1 guess It te ma, wily foot's asleep, ple territ xo to sleep at th onne ™ and peo ‘cause must be upset when they at wrong end Mr millionaire inte | Little Edwin—Do you think be able to work his Way thru, pi | | Mr, Goodrich—Thru what, my son? | Hf all the cigars smoked daily in| Littte Iwin—Why, thru the eye jthe United States were placed €n4/ of the nee jon end, they would stretch half way is the state of Rhode Ivland,| An auto it is estimated that enough! type has been invented with a tele whisky has been consumed] scoping body that can be drawn out January 1 t sinall| te afford more when tourint Jowish to use it for camping. Goodrich—Mr. Campbell, the died suddenly this morn he'll nobite of the limousine » launch a room ral months, re-| atx | Cinema Actress Gives Hints on Ar- Gioria Swanson, film star in “Why Change strates appealed to (Editor's rangement ide part colffure. Note: This is (= first of three articles by Gloria Swanson.) ny LORIA SWANSON Famous Players Lasky Srar Halrdre days. cwiginal and dronning I is an art nee my ne that I used ways spent my hours, locks a in weirdly usual compinations Ve keen I entered courte every actrons ested in euch deta in of equally woman who rh \ that is why*T took much rest in my colffures when the etnema field. # keenly inter . but the subject vital interest to every aspires to be well groomed. pomsible mont effective v art with a There is an appropriate cotffure | two front | for every woman for ev Good taste and appre the fundamental keyn lve hatrdresntng. the right spells success in coiffing one’s hair. | Good Taste Ix Success ry occanton rinteneas are ten of effect In other words. thing at the right time In describing five styles of hair dress for the readers of this paper I have attempted to show the widest Caleidh the home of Mra 2512 Boylston ave Seattle with Mise Maude Gough noon class, led by at 1 o'clock promp at k & Nelw Mine | tople | 1 a bale | | Cooke a Alki Women’ variety and to suggest of cach. I the ah CLUBS FOR TURSDAY Rainer Chap! Regular hapter music tion of Mra Alki | will give a erystal card party at the Ladies’ Mrs Frantz H my rt ity |the home of Mrs apers ¢ 1 Mt Th Caleidh Club club meets at WwW 1p. m. at Edmunda Seattle Women Women’s Club wil thin meet after etation meets nt toplen The litera Mra lar m. DAT ing of R will be het jum at Fred xpeaker wil ner and the > League. the direc month D.A The elyn Gail G: k of the We wi under, MeDonald. t m. at w Hn Improvement Clob Women’s Improvement club Gilbert Bet H Ne Auxillary Bikur Ch Bikur Writers’ Club ets t ri at 8 m HU, Charitor Mr. C. Y. W i by Mrs w « fi and N loom Frantz H, Coe PT. A ¢ PT. A. W afternoon from 2 to nting its president Lessing, who is lea afte: the noon Will b 10 gi Fire girls’ musical and o' terested in attend m. welcom fare and friends program, att p Woman's Civic mayor come and bring yc . ut Ballard High School 7. Ratlard meet in the junch room of th 30 P Eastern Star Club gressive whist and t will be given by the I tub, 4090 cade building rrangements in charg rt Hesketh, Mrs 1 Mrs, Leslie Way extended atl ide astern Lodge, No, A. 0 le 7, Degree of uw 7, Degree will meet in evening at & hall, Areade members cor Ww th sion live visiting Woman's Civie Club club will meet home of Mra, Miller, 606 15th Parliamentary section, 1:30, 2 o'clock, Candidates for have been asked to # k. All pur friends T. A A. will school p. m. for a short business Social half hour will follow High Sehool P. ‘with refreshments served. Commun | han childhood ot comparatively atmple! of of Coiffure ne || “Whenever we go too far out of our} Your Wife?" demon worn for afternoon o¢ colffure wh be orning and inf casions, I call th ide part coiffure. Side Part Colffare ] Whenever possible, give the sealp , rub with the of the fingers before dressing the hair, fol wing with a brushing. After the hair ly combed, part it well to one Experiment will determine for the individual the it effective side to choore ft ts rt Now divide the two sections thus formed over the rf and wave ly of these sub ™ marcelled brink tips acrom each I usually dress mine as I diagona divisions | wave it. May Use Brilllantine Next wave the back. Draw the sections formed by the main part back on each ride, allow ing the hair to rest moderately low on the forehead. der and finish with a twiet in the back. The finished colffure will be tm proved by the discretionary use of brillientine to give the hair a cer tain degree of luster. A net, pret ably = frin dn to both the [beauty and of this hair. drens low French dure ' ity singing, led by Mr, Francis Rus sell. Mra. Denna Baker will the Camp Fire movement, and Mabel! Ashley, of the Y. W.C. A Impeak on the conditions of wor Mine will dohn Bh. Alien PT. A. John B. Allen PT & p. m. at the ae Camp Fire girl program. of the Umaliya camp, comp girls in the Allen district, w onstrate Camp Fir rk why and how to b& am Guardian Marzols will ente cartoona. Proceeds for the girie’ fund atrictly Members wed of i) dem: oo! A in with Samp Fire Gothamites to See House Made of Fir bunt ft Oregon fir the ew York xhibit a n at Your Hor May 1. We jation is arr W. U. Will Install Eight New Offices ndditional Wes t 1 be ental nin Lumbermer anging the exhit It cost $5,000,000 to bring the elec. derjved from a waterfall tant, to Bombay power | Huteson-Do: Optical@mpany Building MAKING SUN WHILE HAY SHINES D BE SOME PROPOSITION aid you ever how i of rd distort of a wou | But the m the n | Perhaps r terest to know metropic ot whole because it doe It might that any eye that isn’t em (normal) must distort the lens of the eye to make the eye sec distinetly, This | usually upsets the whole jis the cause of | digestion, We Prices moderate 325 Pixe Street Near Fourrn, you c wal strain system and headaches and in ean relieve you | Bob had ne Tuck all ends un} plain | ng | the harassing conditions I could col- A. will meet at} explain | “Jv m.| Street Floor Joshua GreenBldg tween Free | Confessions of a Bride th clatt Nowa: by Ane 1918 rprise Copyrighted, 6 1 TAKE A RPS WAIT FOR OUR KESCUR BY MORKISON him fn Bet You ‘Trust wrapped divans m you know yrrivon! he f the big jeep, ali night Good old b whiapere tl dear were awake 4 old Morrison,” 1 ted 1 Morrison as 1 had last seen # leading the part ve and down to the camp at the foot of the untains, He} had ordered Katherine Miller to be| placed on & burro which was led be hind his own he Kathérine had protested that she wouldn't leave the where she bad ruled as @ kind Hut finding her ehject. of Mor It wasn't like the her when found lone us, either. With that comforting thought in| mind, 1 tried to sleep. But I failed. | I couldn't help being bitter when I thought of the tiger-woman G re I rec him. away w from the ¢ place of ¢ had rison'’s expedivion detective to lc pay been Morrison wouldn't lowt his life and 1 Bob to save the Mp had nearly lo because had thought it 1 from her mine his duty own foolishnens. t's always so," I said to myself. | we are people's doesn’t do them better that an indi be saved from his work, Let each his proper share len—and nobody ha more than People who break in families or ut of them-—in busi. governments—are usually asnume more than t of responsibility. Th: willingly—or they m: to heap burdens on jthem. It is ir, What is unfair liv also unwise We all ran to the lr wcue of Katherine Miller—and she didn't want to be saved. And we have got into some pretty awful dangers.” | I turned restlessly and the covers dropped from my couch. Nob put them back. j ‘It ian't lkely that Morrison will | fail, my dear. Go to sleep.” Instead of trying, I sat up and) ask ed. “What good will Morrison's rescue | party do you and me? Where are| | Chrys and Archer and Spence? Mar rison has got some job, if he hunts! jus all up, my dear.” of a duty, other way for the to sure ove | duties, And jany good. It vidual shouldn't part of the we human being carr of the world-bur anywhere—would belonged to hin that nese—in persons wh own share ymay do po permit othe If you're going to be worth hunt ing up, you'd better go to sleep,”/| was Bob's touchy comment. | jobody can ‘solve the riddie of! this room. Archer failed, He's an jengineer, “ 1 persisted. | Bob was silent-—as he often is when I push him hard in an argu ment i “Certeis thinks you're done for,! | Donna Camilla thinks I am buried and | | done for, Our friends think #0, No- body will hunt for us, Not even the detective,” T went on piling up all |. “Morrison has never believed in | Certeis,” said my husband. “And Morrison is just aching for a chance | to shoot up this ranch. Queer things will happen—when he comes back,” “The very queerest, my dear, will be our escape,” I said despondently Then I pretended to go to sleep. | kept #till for a long time and then bobbed up with a question designed my husband. It had been nub-c ious mind for hours, | s I couldn't go to! n my It sleey What has become of Hatherine| ink to-ask Storrison," | to ask! T muf-| “I'm so glad that k to ask! Still, it's im If she guesses what Mc has planned, the detective may 4 the hacienda forces nicely arm ed for his reception when he comes think He didn’t o Re Continued.) Honolulu Girl Is Bride of News Man por Jan, 20.—David R. Erwir ttle newspaper man nd Miss Margaret Linn of Honolulu ere married here last nigt After acquaintance in Se Miss Linn visited th the real courtship was by correspondence be where Erwin served | and Honolulu a short ttle, where onducted 7 TITIONS FOR PAVING a 10 md from north to south ends istand baing road stretches 10 miles | Vo HN hts Burton, ix-mile side road to Portage. will be $30,000 a mil V ted. ‘om ashon The shon to with a oat Onpertniian For the Cashless CHE! This is « open r but rea 1 RY CHAT opportunity that ts| to those with money with but a few dollars bi ot alone to those lerry’s remarkably nthly terms of payment will make possible for you to yoursé nll the splendid buys pportur n in fashionable appare! 1 mi easy mo It of ti for women ¢ There is almost no limit to the} the fabrics, the grades of| represented in this clearance of Cherry's entire winter It is truly the most u most important event Take advantage of it Cherry's Style Shop, 207 puilding Pign Whist! dave Madison Spring quality stock | | ana} sales of the | Rialto over on See between and} waist | ped with ¢ By CYNTI and pehind the uproar about wton while « remain is man nt Did Jeww rit of God God m Keance in Tn ing for mynelf word of lace of either boy knowing that should not live that ur uw” q m 1 would be mere maton without ion or voluntary * I in the ke the hang life pr If it is would fort ell-expre at by such an act my right to furthe ion in th I whould next, knowing th another chance to work n fact I t welcome the at ther I should ha my t But why the Isom Whites, Joe Mortons Ruth Garrisons? Why not make real Koman holiday and hang the publisher the controlled press and all editora who feature in fou inch red letters the “triangles, #u cides, murders, ete., ad nauseam, following the ding with column 1 vile to nd our Mecunsio tain’ nd de hey for ® condition which impo: thouxands of human beings a condi tion of financial dependence and ir urity under which sub-normal, {! lite human beings suffering from physical, mental and moral malnutri tion develop the degenerates, the criminal and the insane? Did you, Cynthia Grey junket in your valuable department over a discussion of the comparative desirability of hanging or life impris onment for them, and lesser punish ment for us who by our commenda tion and patronage encour such « condition? Have any of your read ers ever advocated hanging for thowe men who, by the exercise of the ar ¥ power which th © lives of others, impose a condi on upon thelr employes, which in thousands of cases is responsible for the despair or death of an over % upon it ever hold a ho! ver Fashions for Americans Velvet or Satin Makes a Dress Suit- able for Any Occasion WwW velvet,’ in doubt choose satin or pretty safe advice for the woman who is selecting a frock will be really serviceable and | at pOttich dressy for the aver informal afternoon social func Wool fabric frocks how well made nc r seem ly a | velvet dress ung | The sketch shows a simple frock | made of dark-colored chiffon velvet | 1 tri ; in « uy n that tion no mat-| ntrasting color d skirt, sleev just to the elbow, belt of self fabric. mental belt may be f The in ar A & narrow more orna ted if pre might be jade and held in with| 4 jade girdle, or it may be all| black Py rred jet embroidery | and a twisted girdle of Jet provid-| ing the finishing touches, The} fastens on the shoulder ana| erred ridered dress br underneath the left arm Ther ha t per t few en considerable | | u present- far as a, the diseu during concerning sty of weeks r immo¢ we ty ¢ day styles for American are concern n'a styles can certainly not be | d as immodest. The very narrow hobble skirts are seldom en, Skirts are really a very nsible and odest length, and signed for evening placed in the The backless the French are and neve have » many evening frocks been equip- men. women clas cannot honestly odest clas: favored by here Spring styles, now being heralded b dressmakers who to the} Southern resort tr feature very ntricities, Skirts, it is to be a trifle wider than now worn and of modest ih, Very short sleeves will be pted by Americans for street frocks next season. Glove makers will profit by this style, and offer gloves long enough to meet any de- mand cate ew ecc said thos long ace | mandm | motive {1A GRE er, whose. to the sn bevy © tender caused 1 for the ties of life, hope, wh lays upon which time itself onment ads ot the lusion with coast attle yards (when order to, by 4 ad spirit isco, thus nds of families and despair tks, Anarchists, nd makes more Whites and mp members ard whe in co 1 this ha med the ships a wtar of the strike thousa of each of these was « wardly one and, verdict or v hatched in a mind if only temporarily. But that euch minds h gruesome deeds ve years upon @ ughter when was most hone bane and ed in it 0 rem should turr who The same nee i# mi Thou He ustry, by made ne c f carnival of # he ki most who said, repay, “Vone also kil"—only sting by nein ga ® said t ex by . iptures about m only quoting 4 Christ's state. encerned with the 1 them by a power. in the Bible, ple a glori tribal rs, were vain- glorious, avaricio 4 selfish even as you 41. But in the direct com mands of God or Christ I fail to find one command to kill or one qualifi- cation to the command not to. My sympa goes out to the Mothers of them all, murderers and , murder |. but most to the murderers; ‘also to the woman who in Thursday’ | paper said, “If you were Lee Linto: mother, would you want White hanged? T'll say you would.” No, I don't believe you would, Miss Grey at least not in a spirit of ven- | Seance. The Mosaic law, “An eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth,” was supers seded centuries ago by the com- mand, “Love thy neighbor self.” which Christ gave only to the first and greatest com- People who still govern = duct by the old Mpsaic code enturies behind—if they Christ as being the great ad war or exces te the ete, 1 mmands a Ia qu ments not ¢ garnish loving ps tured to th God—they, th their o¢ are twenty accept teacher. If we have a real corrective insti tution in this state, managed by a man who lives by that command, I aay by all means give those poor un- |fortunate boys, who so insanely com- |mitted @ wrong so grievous, into his jhands fhat he may help them to a realization of the God-given privilege |which they so basely forfeited. But if we haven't and you can disregard that command, “Thou shalt not kill,” then by all means hang them both. ‘or myself, having learned that asands of years practice in hatred, ® engeance and similar expressions of destructive force have left man but little advanced from his starting: point,. I quite, naturally conclude \that the case against force as a cor- rective is amply proven and 80 can not advocate it in any form. In this connection remember that, |“As you mete so shall it be measured to you again.” This is a metaphysic- 11 jaw as well as a divine injunction given by the same divine authority before quoted and whose divine au- thority was amply proven by His works and at Gethsernane. By either method of punishment without due attention being paid to * |the removal of the cause It seems to me that we are at the wrong end of {the question. ° In other words, it's like trying to put out a conflagration with a sprinkling pot while the whole com- munity is pouring on kerosene. No punishment per se is of any value unless it is corrective and it cannot be corrective unless it is con- structive. It must be judged by its and its result. In this in- stance it seems to me the motive most often expressed is vengeance and the result can be ascertained by meditating upon the history of re sults thus far obtained by similar means. Do you like them as they appear to you upon meditation? T don't. A. M. BEZANSON, ENLISTMENTS in the machine gun company, Third Washington in- fantry, National Guard, commenced Sunday, it was announced by Capt. Harry Smart, who is organizing the Seattle company. Former service men can enlist for one year OLIVER LODGE, British scl- ntist, will lecture in Seattle on the ‘After Life” if the invitation sent him by the local theosophical society is accepted. “SHUR -ON” Frames and Mountings “Bausch & Lomb” Perfect Ground Lenses We make our glasses from first quality materials only, “The sweetness of low price never equals the bitterness of poor qual- ity.” Moderate Prices Always Established 1890