The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 14

Office Phot, Main 600, E Martin ‘There was a friendly beauty about of Miss Isabel Martin, Mr. and Mra. had agynnd bey ve Chinn will give a enguees, Dominic Brace, son|for fourteen of the honor guest's in- | timate friends at the Sunset club to- John Stuart Brace, last ‘St. Paul's church, which fn & manner rarety found of the home with the state church wedding. Per- the church was little with so many friends. It a vesture of green and Down the center aisle there was a lane of tall and slender stand- green, over which late chry» ams nodded in uneven beauty. Were more chrysanthemums the chancel, against palm leaves, clusters o! at by hg prog fra. @rapery of them along foot long row of lighted tapers. 55 bi i thi | | E i is if 4 tf ntl i Tees yeu fltit 1 : the! ;| honor guest, Mrs. James A. A. Crowder Birthday Anniversary To celebrate the birthday of her daughter, Miss Caroline, Mra. Bart! morrow afternoon, followed by a the- atre party at the Moore, . Dinner for Guest In compliment to Mra. George EB. Dickinson of Concrete, Mr. and Mrs. John Pomeroy Dabney were hosts at | & small tnformal dinner at. their | home Wednesday evening. iter the party attended the performance at the Moore. Mrs. Turner Entertains To compliment Mrs. George Dick- inson of Concrete, Mra. John Pom eroy Dabney’s guest, Mra Lester ‘Turner gave a small luncheon at the Sunset club ‘Tuesday mn. Guest From San Francisco Honored With Mra. Ernest D. Crane of San Francisco, formerly of Seattle, as Kerr apd Mrs. will give an informal tea at Mrs. Kerr's home ‘Tuesday afternoon. Mra. Crane is Mrs. Kerr's house guest. Oe Ne eye cme this evening, Mr: and Mra. academy | Ben L, Pitts will entertain the mem- bers of the Riding club with « sup per party at their home Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Fransioli will entertain the members of the club at their home next Friday after the ride. . Valentine Dance Concert Under the auaptess of the Women's league of the People's church a com cert will be given by Miss Morence B Orr, dramatic mezzosopranc, as sisted by Mr, Arville Belstad, soloist and accompanist, Tuesday evening, February 10, at 820 o'clock in the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave, between University and Seneca sts. Par aa Masquerade Ball ‘The Girls of the All Saints’ church will give a masquerade bal at the Lakeside clubhouse, 5ist S, and Rat | nier ave., Saturday evening. Gasser’s Jaszers will play and there will be prises for the best costumes. A cor dial invitation is extended to all friends, Dancing at & Egyptian Ball Invitations are being issued by the Lotus club for an Egyptian ball to be given in the Masonic temple, Sat- urday evening, February 21. Musto for the evening will be furnished by Long’s Society orchestra. The com mittee in charge consista of Wm. A. Calsky, Byron G. Ives, Reynold Frediund, Chas. W. Guerin and Wi} dred K. Harmon. Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Felger re turned yesterday from Los Angeles, where they accompanied their daughter, Miss Nellie Felger, and Miss Hortense Green on their return to the Marlborough school after the holidays. Mra. Lyman Bunting, of Yakima, ‘who has been the guest of Mr. and Ionia Chapter, No. 114, 0. RB 8, will give a Valentine dance Satur day evening, February 14, Mrs. Ernest Herald entertained in- irl-| formally at bridge at her home this aftern: and ‘at the home of the bride's par- there were baskets, gaily tied pink tulle, of orchid tinted r ns and white carna- oon. Mr. and Mrs. | McFarland Hosts Mr. and Mra. Eben McFarland will entertain with three tables of bridge t thet Wea: % jet their home ¥ dnesdqay evening. Beta Sigma Alumnae Beta Sigma alumnae will meet to- ™orrow with Mrs. Harold Scott Mo Caughey, 1414 E. Valley st. Tele- phone Capitol 179: Miss Alice Lovell, Everett today to visit friends for a day or two. oy. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Puresl, whe are traveling in California, are at Present in San Diego, Mr. and Mra. Charles Hibbard, who are spending the winter in Califor nia, are at the Gates hotel in Los Angeles, and expect to remain there until the middie of March. Mrs. Ernest D. Crane, of San Francisco, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mra. James A. Kerr. oa Mr. and Mra. Frank Fellows Day have returned to Bis op 0 aired spending & week with Mrs. 's par. ents, Mr. and Mra. g H. Whitelaw. . Mr. Allan Daugharty, formerly of Seattle and now of San Francisco, is in town on a short business trip. eee Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Davidson, of Bozeman, Montana, arrived Wednes- day to spend several days with Mr. Davidson's brother-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Butler, on Mrs. Edna M. Bates went to Ta- coma Monday to attend the dinner party at the Union olud that evening. . Miss Martha Townsend and her mother, who have been in California for the past three weeks, are expect- ed home Sunday. eee Miss Emma Timberlake will leave shortly for New York to visit Mra, Walter Oakes. | Mr. and Mra. C, O. Jenks will leave next week for St. Paul where they will make their home in the future. eee Mr. and Mrs. George A Purdy A Timely Re Punctuality in the shop. will be delivered in condition. Every standing. , i I Flower Talks WOODLAWN For Punctuality— putation delivery of all or- ders is one of the first thoughts at this You have an assurance, based upon years of promptness, that your order time and in perfect commitment is ac- cepted on that contractual under- With the Woodlawn organization of 21 employes, greatly strengthened by our large and commodious Second Avenue store, “Woodlawn Service” means more THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1920. SIMPLICITY OFTEN WINS A HUSBAND Different fish are caught with dif- ferent bait. Men fall in love with girls who show the characteristics that the lover kes best. Find out -ywhat qualities of mind and heart YOUR lover wants in « wife, and if you have them, SHOW HIM you have them, If your man has a love for nature, for primal things, for the outdoors, than ever to those appreciating the finer details of distinctive flower selling. You are welcome at any time to visit our floral displays and see the artists at work. WOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP 1410 Second Ave. Conveniently Located Beside Clemmer Theatre Seattle’s Flowerphone Main 663 for flowers, for the simple things of life, and you have the quality of “simplicity,” that is the way for you to win him. Many men like simplicity in the woman they want for a life partner, They may play around with the “dolled-up" type of woman, but when it comes to asking a girl to marry, a great many men want a girl of simple tastes, thoughts and destres--one who knows how to drean well without a millional pocket- book at her disposal; one who likes & cottage better than a mansion; the open fields better than a conserva tory; and field daisies more than hothouse roses. Simplicity of dress, simplicity of manner; straightforward talk; un- affected demeanor — these are the things that will tell your lover that you are the girl for him. have removed to the home they have recently purchased at 915 Fed- eral avenue, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. ©. O. Jenks. eee Mr. Paul Stephenson leaves today for Portland ona ghost business trip. Mr. Ernest Ferguson and Mr. Les- Ne Lioyd will remove the first of next week from the Calhoun hotel to the Washington Apartments. eee Mrs. Theodore N. Haller ts vintt- ing her father and mother, Judge and Mra, T. M. Reed in Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elwell Case have returned from, California where they have been for the past six weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher, who have been in California since au- tumn, are expected to return next ‘week. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stacy, who have recently come here from Ta- coma, have taken an apartment in the Olympian, oe Mr. and Mra. Raymond Ruzias De Turenne will leave the middle of this month for an extended Buropean trip, They expect to tour France and Belgium by automobile while there. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Williams, Mra. Katherine Mayer and Miss Ethel H. Giles leave tomorrow to spend a few weeks in California. Caleidh Club The Caleidh club will meet Tues- day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the hore of Mrs. Daniel EB. Fryer, 1223 Eighth ave. W. eee Ballard W, C, T. U. Ballard W, ©. 'T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Manney, 6502 Tenth ave, N. W., Friday, Feb: ruary 13, at 2 . Mra, Lillian Vincent, local superintendent of the department of Soldiers and Satlors will have charge of the program. All Visitors cordially invited. oe Brondway P.T. A. ‘The roadway Parent-Teachers’ association will meet in the teachers’ room of the Broadway high school Tuesday, February 10, at 8:15. The program has been arranged and the meeting will be conducted by » who will hold an inform: for the mothers after wards. All mothers invited. A spo celal invitation is extended to moth- of incoming freshmen. coe CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Democratic Club ‘s Democratic club will hold a special meeting at Meves Cafeteria Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Classic Culture Club Classic Culture club meets at 2 p, m, with Mrs, Frank Skinner, 2006 ‘Twenty-fourth ave, N. Take car No. of the state and also of the local committee of legislation, will speak on “Our Laws.” Mrs.. F. H. Coe, chairman of the state educational committee, will tell of that work. Friends of the club are invited. eee West Seattle Chapter ‘West Seattle Chapter No. 106, 0. KB. 8. will give a Valentine dance, the first of a series of parties, at ini . TW | ‘ANOTHER SERVICE MAN ADVISES MORE MERCY 'AND LESS LAW IN CASE OF EMILY KNOWLES By CYNTHIA GREY , The letters sent to Cynthia Grey on the Spiker- Knowles case are becoming larger in number daily, which proves that almost everyone has some sort of ver- dict on the case. ready sent it in, do s0 now. What is yours? If you have not al- We would like to print it. Ours is a government of the people; consequently, the opinion of the public is always valuable, as well as inter- esting. A number of letters follow: Dear Miss Grey: Your request for letters from the public regarding Mrs. Spiker’s attitude in the unusual case of her husband and Miss Knowles is a good one. I am pleased to comment. on this as I think Mrs. Spiker’s sacrifice should not go by unnoticed. A war romance, an unfaithful husband, a foolish girl and a new-born babe, last, but the greatest, a super-wife in- volved. 1 am answering the letter written by the “American Wife,” which displays envy, narrowness and lacks food for bet- terment. There is a moral issue involved, true, but it is no greater than justice and to RIGHT THE MOTHER OF AN ILLE- GITIMATE CHILD. | believe it is principally for the wel-| fare of this little ‘babe that Mrs, Spiker has taken this action. | We care not about this woman's extraction, and that “conventian- ality frowns upon unwed mothers in America,” but do not forget that the Supreme Being ts greater than the constitution of any country, and it was His way, and Fils way mw supreme. Any person who speaks the Eng- Msh language and knows or can learn the requirement of an Amert- can citizen should be admitted to this country “Mrs. Spiker is a fine, broad minded woman; but should her the ory be taken as an example?’ Dear “American Wife,” you or no other woran is compelled, or asked, to take this stand; and for the same reason I aay Miss Knowles should be admitted to this country. I ad mire people who have the courage of thelr convictions; who wish to correct their mistakes as they see best, when they realize they have made them. You, or all of your friends who are wives could not solve the eternal triangle, and wives who take the standpoint that you have should not mention the words “eternal tri- angle,” as you are talking merely from a worldly standpoint. Any woman, under any cireum- stances, should be willing to play to the future benefit of motherhood in- stead of playing to their petty ideas. “I know if my husband were Perley Spiker, I could never forgive him." Again you exercise Amert- canism by using your own judgment, which all Americans have; but you would deny Misa Knowles the right you hold for yourself, which is unlike most Americans. I say Miss Knowles should be permitted to live in any country she sees fit, and the man who is the father of her child should be brought to judgment for his sin in the eyes of the world. But why should we seek to work greater hardship on | | Dear Miss Grey: I wish to take with the “American Wife” who wrote to you about the case of Fimily Knowles, who came country with her infant son to find & greater freedom in which to rear her child. The “American Wife" THINKS she is very breadminded. I know she does from the way she wrote. But to my way of thinking she is/ very narrow. Were I Emily Knowles, the only thing under the broad sun that would keep me from free America of my own accord would be Perley Spiker’s wife, Since Mra, Spiker has forgiven to the extent that she can welcome the mother of her own husband's child with open armas, there the law should end and brotherly love begin. I am glad I have lived long enough to know that there is a real flesh and blood woman of the type of Mrs. Spiker. AN OLD BACHELOR, eee Dear Cynthia Grey: Snould Emily Knowles and her son, who is the child of Perley Spiker, be permitted to remain in this country? Well, free| should say that they should if they can brave ali of this world-wiaoe pub: leity they are receiving. the dauntless and unafraid. stuff is @ super-race made. . Dear Miss Grey: You have asked what your readers Spiker-Knowles case. frank, I think there “is a nigger in the woodpile"—-there is something back of this case that our wise of- Of such TOM. the weaker sex, when Perley Spiker | ¢iciais and immigration authorities is broad, open-minded, with a super-| have not yet unearthed, wife to assist him? Ye women who are without stn, let your light shine bright women will see it and follow. All women should envy Mrs. Spiker because her crown will shine so brightly that only happiness could prevail wherever she may go. I con- sider her a great gift to man, and a true protector of motherhood. If Solomon had found a woman like her among his first lot there would have been no 700. But Solo- mon found too many like our aver- age woman. As @ last word, Miss Florence King, “Drilliant woman attorney,” has studied law only, not human kindness and brotherly love, there fore she ts only in a position to in- terpret the law. ONE WHO FOUGHT FOR ALL WOMEN. so other | SKEPTICAL to this); Weicome | think of the| To be quite! As to the Spiker- we Americans— Dear Miss Grey Knowles case-—are descendants of Puritan stock—men |who fought and died for right Miv- are we going to sit quietly by iow the loose morals and lax « ntionaliem of other nations to be brought to our very doors? Per- \ Spiker is not an immature boy. but a man with the responsibilities ind experiences of a married citizen. In the first place, why should he ruin a young girl's life? 16 #0, if he felt he must protect (which was right), why should ne flaunt his weakness in the face of his wife and his Ameriean friends? Why not have provided for her on the other side of the ocean? Eng- land's moral code and that of th | United States are quite different. We will not quarrel with it—that is |affair; but let us not condone its and let us keep our code of right By- Jing as high as possible. We can net ltouch pitch without becoming be smnirc Slowly, subtly, yet surely, the mire of the world is sifting into our beautiful land, Our salvation from contamination 1s for each in- dividual to do his or her part, to keep swept clean the space within ich. If the Spiker-Knowles entan- ments are given nationwide noto- riety and then the participants have \things all their own way, what sort lof influence will they have upon |newspaper readers? Surely not @ g00d influence. AN AMERICAN WOMAN, |e ECONOMY IN FLOUR Many housekeepers insist on buy- ing 4 certain brand of flour and will |pay 50 cents a sack more for it, when a cheaper brand will make just as light, sweet bread, but perhaps a shade darker in color, In one year more than a million pounds of California nut meats havo been sold, WOMER BEAT OLD “HI” COST They Use “Diamond Dyes” and Add Years of Wear to Old, Faded G It’s easy to diamond-dye your old garments 4 new, rich, fadeless color, no matter if they be wool or silk; linen, cotton or mixed goods. House dresses, ginghams, aprons, blouses, skirts, silks, stockings, | sweaters, children’s coats, draperies arments—Really Fun! —everything can be made new and good for years of wear with “Dia- mond Dyes.” The Direction Book in package gives simple directions haw to diamonddye over any color. To match material, have druggist show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. 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