The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1920, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 608, Cornish School Holcomb-Blakeslee ae Pe FEBRUARY 12, and Mra, Samuel Russell will the com-| The wedding of Miss Helen Blak oday for Le Mr ie nnen tnverested in the | lee, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Frank will return stiortuy, but Mrs. ‘choo! have arranged for this! G. Hlakesies, and Mr Raymond Hol: | Kussell will remain @ month with St the home of Mr, and Mrs, | comb, son of Justice and Mrs. ©. 1./her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander begin at 8:15.|Helcomb, was nolemnized at the/ Baillie, who are already there home of the bride's parents in Olym pia last evening at § o'¢ look. The house was tranformed into & spring garden with {ls masses of blossems and greens, The service was read by Archdeacon H, L. Pur due of South Ray before an altar of white sweet peas and huckleberry Miss Angela n was of honor, taking the place of Miss Lucille Hordeaux, whose attendance was prevented by [lness, Struve, will on will be charged, for) , of the evening Is to wive) one, riiowlarly parents, in oy the education and develop ‘of children, an opportunity to jaw the school more intimatety a to clate tts value. Cornish will speak and there program by the pupils of eehoo! as an illustration of its fn different departments. i eee : . | The bride was very handsome tn al Dinner her gown of ivory satin, with pan and Mrs, Claude Ramaay en-| Hier of real lace. It was made with cained & fow friends informally at|4 very long court train, and her voll was fully as long, and bound close to |her head with orange blossoma. Her flowers were a shower of Opheliaa, freeaias and Ceci] Brunner roses. ‘at their home last evening. ee a by Miss Ames compliment Miss Mary Dela- Miss * rrances Robinson, | brother, was best man, and Miss t Ames will entertain Marjorie Holcomb played the wed. home Wednesday | ding music. Aegina ns [U"After the ceremony an informal |reception was held for the hundred relatives and intimate friends who were present. Voth Mr. and Mra, Holeomb were former students at the University of Washington. Mra. Holcomb is a Delta Gamma and Mr, Holcomb « ’ oe | "Among the Seattle guesta at the | wedding were: Mrs. Stephen J. Chad- Blackwell Hostess | wick, Mise Fitsabeth Chadwick, Miss bi n MacDon Cathertne Partlow, r. aunoey treo eae hare | Smith, Mr, Robert Abel, Mr. Wilfred bi Burnett, Miss Lenore | Sordeaux and Mr. Car! Zamberlin. Concert by Youthful Artists on at Sorrento Alice Lovell, who ts visiting | + Cook, will entertain of girls informally at fat the Sorrento Friday aft unusually interesting concert in her studio in the McKelvey last Sunday Pierre P. Perry will entertain | afternoon, which was given by five twenty-four of her daughter| very young pupile—Evelyn Partes, friends with @ co#| elizabeth Terrell, Charles Mehihorn, Stanley Peterson and Wayne. Fite simmons who played both solos and duets with equal poise and skill, eee ‘The Y. W. C. A. of the University of Washington will entertain the for- eign girls in the university with an informa! Valentine party at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday. Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with ‘a dinner for several members of the Bobby’ faculty of the University of sh. won Poy eS uill, ington Tuesday evening at the emall friends | ter house. ome. i 3 eek 2 e . Informal Valentine Dance Queen City Counct) 904 of the Secu- rity Benefit agsociation, succeasor to the Knights and Ladies of Security, F4 J ez § i = a E i & x I 1 maid | Mr. Maurtoe Holcomb, the groom's | Miss Marjorie Miller arranged an) Informal Valentine Party, Mr, and Mra, Chat returned from the I Rameay have wt and South, where they have been for the past two months, eee | Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Huteson, who have been at Coronado for the past two months, expect to leave | there February 19 for Seattle ee Mra. James Mills Bagieson, who arrived in Seattle Thursday to attend the Brace-Martin wedding, and who has been visiting Dr. and Mra. James Magleson, returned to her home in Walla Wal ‘Tuceday evening. oe Mr, and Mra. Henry Philips spent the week-end In Everett with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Diller Pratt eee } Mr. David Whitcomb, with fifteen }mon as guests, left yesterday for Ral- Inter National park, They will be gone four days and expect to make jthe Inst part of the trip to Paradino | Inn on snowshoos. . | Mra. Francis Allen returned yeater. day from Astoria, where she has been | for several weeks. oo. | Mr. George W. Mertens left today for San Francisco, to join Mra. Mer tens, Peter Lear and Mra. G. W. Lear, who have been visiting Mre. W. L. Warren (Georgia Lear) in | Honolutu for the past two months. ‘They will return to Seattle the frat jot the week eee Mra. J. R. Profit and daughter, Mins Ruth Profit, in Vancouver visiting Mra. Profit’s sister, Mra. J. H. MacMillan. i 3 Mr. FE. P. Erkenbdrach left |@ay for Tuo jmako his home Erkenbrach and him there later. : de Janoiro, where he will in the future. Mra. for the past twe months. eee spending a few days in Seattle, guests at the Frye hotel. on their way to thetr home in Portland, after a tour of the Orient. oee Mr. Ernest Forguson has returned from Portland, where he has been . Mrs. Wiftiam Hunter McIowan and daughter, Mise Dorothy Melwan, who have Been traveling In the Ort ent since early in the fall, returned to Seatue yeuteréa, a Mr, and Mra Lawrence Bogle and announces an informal Valentine dance Friday evening at the Moose temple. Visiting members from other councils are cordially invited, and all members are requested to invite their eee “Ace of Hearts” ‘The Bachelors’ club will give their “Ace of Hearts” Valentine dance Sat- urday evening in the Masonic tem- Some unusually clever decorations have been planned and Campau's or- chestra will play. Dancing at 9. Valentine Dance by Overseas Club The Overseas club will give a Val entine dance Saturday evening at in iF i | | i | ! 7 fi t 5 i [ E 4 i E i Hagen, kindergar- & g H : r of Miss Edith Dougtas hall at 9 o'clock. The pro of Mr. and Mrs. from these dances are used for Mr. Julian . and Mrs. Simon ? : F i man; Mr. Hl. A. Sinclair, Mr. F. Ma ple, Mr. H. Jackson, Mra. E. Rees, | Mrs. F. Bible and Miss Mabel Pow. ell. A cordial invitation te extended 3 3 Z. iy & ? i 3 Ey g g 1 a § spend the remainder of small son, fornia for the past fow weeks, will return today. Southern eee Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black. er. and Mr. and Mra. Charies H. Black, fr., returned Monday on the Empress | Plays in silence had of Asia from a fivemonths tour of | Cccupied as I, had he not played as|owy figures—a man the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black and who have been tn Call eee Mr. and Mrs. W. & Kelton have lremoved to 1620 Federal ave. the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Herring. ee . Mr. and Mra Thomas Rordeaux and son, Mr. Russell Bordeaux, who have been touring Southern Call- fornia for the past two months, re- turned Tuesday. Mra. Thomas A. Shaniey, wife of Capt. Shanley, United States Coast guard, ie and Mrs. visiting her parents, Dr. Lee Baker, while Capt. 2F i Es to all oversena men. ob i 7 F 8 ¥ E : Fy it f z E & i E ii é z i i 4 | tie j i 5 Es é z Shanley te on @ two months’ cruise. eee Capt, and Mra. Arthur Henry Bry- ant have gone to San Francisco, where they will make their home tn | the future. eee Dr. Helen Babcock has removed her offices to 605-506 Crary building. membere will meet every Tuesday at ~|10 o'clock a m. and every Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Red | Cross headquarter. The Kuan Kweo club will meet for supper tn the tea rooms with the Fel- lowship club on Wednesday, Febru- ary 14, with Bible class to follow in the biue parlor. ‘The Friends of All club will gather |for supper in the cafeteria at jo'clock Thursday, February 1 |then go to the club rooms on the seco: floor for Bible study. The members who have joined the Red @ Red Cross class formed by the | Cross nursing class will go to tho phys of milk in the diet, because it is ‘“‘Na- ture’s health food.”. It contributes strength and energy. For health’s sake, order from the Pure Milk Dairy—holder of many state and na- tional medals for quality. Brompt delivery to your home PURE MILK DAIR Y VE yey | headquarters for their work immedi. ately following the Bible talk. The Union Bible class will meot Thursday night at 7 o'clock in the Bible rooms for their usual Bible mee eee Fraternal Order for Children Queen City Council 904 of the Se curity Benefit association, successor to the Knights and Ladies of Secu. rity, announces that Friday evening a council of the Juniors of the se. curity Benefit association will be tn- stituted by Miss Elvina Gwin, super. intendent of juveniles for Seattle an: |juvenile Inspector for the state of | Washington. While the Juniors of Security ta a | national organization with thousands |of members, this ts the first council |that has been in Beattie, and the superintendent hopes to make it one of the largest in Amer- ica. In_ addition to the fraternal and beneficiary features accruing to the Juveniles who are members, lectures on Hygiene will be given by Superin- tendent Gwin, & graduate nurse; also first aid lectures for the boys and practical care of the wick for the { girls. The older girls will have charge of planning the menus and buying for the refreshments which will be rved, The charter list is restricted to children whose parents are now mem bers of the Queen City council, but any other children in Seattle may join later by applying to Mins HE. B. Gwin’s office, 308 Denny building. The children who are to go in as charter members will be assembled in the upper hall at the Moose tem- ple at 8 o'clock Friday evening. They will elect their own officers, The oM cers elected will be installed by Su- perintendent Gwin and State Mana- ger Judson Taylor of the Security Benefit association. The names of the officers will be written on the charter whieh will be framed and hung upon the lodge wall as a monu- ment of honor to the first officers, Candy valentines and paper valentines may be dainty and\ot the first wife, and the children yeater-| sweet, but what favor can they hope to find wi valentine like this smiling maid, with bonnet tied demurely children will join! beneath her plump chin, pops out of a box and pleads, “Be my valentine”? Every feminine Mr. John PR deg Car ‘Tuesday | yearns to be somebody's valentine. This chubby miss has the from California, where bo has been| fairest of chances and knows better than to hide her charms | | hen a real live | heart, whether it be 6 or 60, within the depths of even such a quaintly ornamented bor) Mr, and Mrs, A. KE. Jackson are|as this, I FAIL TO SEE BOB IN MY VISION AS I GAZ AT THE CARDS “They will not come tonight!" I daughter, Frances Jane, left today to/ kepe saying to myself all evening the winter) We played bridge in the cabin, Just | value of the command which persat- he not been pre no match whatever They came between mo and the cards in my hand: Walt” was the command which confronted me. More than once I shut my eyes ener CLUBS FOR FRIDAY ning. This is a meeting for not only the parents and toachors but every one in the community. There will be two speakers and a song leader from the Community Service Work board as well as the other speakers on the a ee Seward Social and Literary Club Seward Social and Literary club meets Friday with Mra. T. B. Mo- Cord, 4839 Brandon st. Speaker, Mise Winona Bailey, on “Flowers of the State of Washington.” oe e University Damen University Dames will be at home jat 3 p. m. in social rooms in the Economica hall to Mra. ©. P. Rala- presidents of the City eee Franklin High School P..T. A. Franklin High School PT, A. will hold their second meeting at 225 p. |m. in assembly hall of school. jsical numbers given by Vera Muth jand Mr. Leo Wiseman, An election 6 of officers, | see Adelo M. Fielde Parliamentary Procedure Club Adele M. Fieldo Parliamentary Procedure club meets at 1:30 p. m. at the Washington Annex. Mrs. Ella Cudihee, president, in charge of par |Mamentary law. Subject lesson, “In eidental Questions.” Public speaking in charge of Mme. Saunderson, eee Orptec Club Orptec club will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mra. J. Lan dGauer, Broad Y. | . ° Kansas Woman's Club Kansas Woman's club meets for luncheon at 1 p. m. with Mra. F, 8. Sanger, 4748 Sixth N. E. Mra. J. F. Melinturf! will assist. Wallingford jcar. eee Ballard W. C. T. U. Ballard W. C. T. U. meets at 2 p. m. at the home of Mra. W. F. Man. ney, 6502 10th N. W. Mrs, Lillian M. Vincent, local superintendent of department will have charge of the program, All those interested cordially Invited. . Washington Boulevard W. ©. T. U. Washington Boulevard W. ©. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. H. E. Turner, 1126 39th lave. N. All invited to atte: ‘bring thimble and needle | ee Q. A. High Schoot PT. A, Queen Anne High School PT, A meets at 3:10 p.m. at the school There will be a reception for the mothers of incoming freshmen after the meeting. eee Bitte Social cus moots Hite Social club meeta with Mra. W. B. Lear, 113 1. 59th, at 1 p.m. Meridian car, ee Lincoln PT. A, ‘The P.T. A. of Lincoln High school will hold a “Dad's Night" Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The boys will give a half hour's entertainment of athletic exercises in the gymnasium, to be followed by a play and a mu sical program in the assembly room After this refreshments will be orvee Pa js an invaluable oppor. unity for teachers and nis ., bare to Mu-| of soldiers and sailors, | Ughtly and breathed deeply and threw my chin high as if to deny the startling picture! 1 clone together on a strip of beach! I maw Chrys and Jordan hoping that I would perceive my hue [band somewhere on the edge of the beach. And being quite unable to get him into the picture, I came close to spattering my cards with my tears. At midnight the yacht’s motor-boat came back from the wharf according to orders. We heard the sailors «x I rose from the table. jonger endure that preesure from the unseen world. I wanted to escape from the persistent vision of Chrys and Spence crouching on a deserted ahora, “Daddy! Walt just another day. wv I drew him aside and explained my mysterious bunch. I might as well have explained to a statue. “All imagination, dear child. Go to bed—o to sleep. All apparitions jean be accounted for by natural causes, My dear, a whole village over in France was lately packed | with visitors--all come to gaze on a! shortly angel! It turned out to be| nothing but the shadew of two trees!" | | “Maybe the words I saw were | made on my cards by the shadow of my own hair!’ I spoke sarcastically, stay here until tomorrow noon,” I begged “Little girl, the captain will sail when he gets ready. At dawn, I fancy. Go to bed.” I pressed a dutiful kims on Daddy's forehead and went to my own wee stateroom. I sat by an open port hole and looked up at the stars. “At last I realized that I was thinking myself into a state of insomnia, so I wrapped and hooded myself well and went on dock to walk myself into drowsiness, The saflors had gone below, Even the watch had slipped down for the |hot midnight supper. ‘And wouldn't he catch it if Captain Twombley | knew,” I thought. At the prow of the “lone” a lighted cigar betrayed a smoker, It was Travers, I knew. Daddy never smoked after nine in the eyening, and Archer was too II] to be on deck. I didn't want to talk to Travers. I wan obseesed and harassed by my mysterious vision Why did I see Chrys and Spence waiting so helpleasly at the edge of the sea? And what had happened to my husband? And why had the powerboat not been hoisted into ite davits? It was ted alongside the yacht at the foot of an iron ladder. Daddy would be #0 displeased and Captain Twombley would be furious if they knew that the “Ione” was not all shipshape for the night. Then quite suddenly one of my uncontrollable impulses took com: Pleto possession of me, Without rea- soning about it, I ran at once to Dr, ‘Travers, “Can you run a powerboat?” I de. manded, “Sure, Mrs, Lortimer. summer diversion.” “Come on, then,” I commanded, leading the way to the ladder. “My dear Mrs. Lorimer!’ Travers expostulated. I stopped him with a whisper, “Please don’t speak. No one must hear ur, And don't ask quostions. Come along!" (To Be Continued.) It's my pet 1920 Dear Miss Grey: 3y CYNTHIA GREY Having missed the first of thia case, and not having read very much of the argument, I have another voice to this discussion. Someone asked, “Why #0 much publicity in this ease, when there are numerous such cases every few days?” | neglected to write. But last evening I saw the announcement | of the Spiker-Knowles marriage, and cannot resist adding) In my estimation, there are very few cases that parallel this one. For the relief of the unfortunate, an/ a lesson in a more noble humanity for all of us, as a true uplift for a better world, is this discussion valuable. times I have been scoffed sociating” with fallen women, have gone bravely on. Now I am r Joteed to know of so good and spirited a sister as Mra. Spiker, of the noble-minded young man, Spiker, who has thus set an example worthy to be followed by others, May Guy and Emily Spiker live Jong in peace and happiness, and may the heir be an honor to his adopted parent and country. For higher humanity, W. ¥. CLINE. Dear Minn Grey: Yesterday your column wan occupied by “P. A. K..” who declared that the case of Spiker was nothing but Mormonism; that the Mormons are still practicing polygamy contrary to the laws of America. I lived in Salt Lake City a number | of years, among the Mormon peo- ple, and I know from personal ob- servation that they no longer teach polygamy, and since the manifesto of 1890 no more such marriages have been contracted with the approval of their church, And even before 1890 clr polygamous marriages were far different than the Spiker-Knowles case, because among them no man could enter into a second marriage without the knowledge and consent of each wife were recognized and taken care of However, { am not trying to teach polygamy, but merely want to cor- rect the erroneous statement of “Deep Thinker” and “P. A. KR.” The Mormon people, to my knowledge, were as lawabiding and morally clean as any I have ever associated with. As for thin awful case, no solution is posible which will entirely wipe out the harm which has already been done. All three are bound to| suffer, no matter what course ts taken. This in but one more proof that “an ounce of prevention is worth « pound of cure.” In v wight of God the crime of adultery is next to murder, and if nociety Jooked upon ft in that way, such cases as this, which is only one of hundreds, would soon dimin- tah. YOURS FOR A PURER WORLD. vee Dear Mise Grey: I have read with much interest the Spiker-Knowles case and also the letter to you in Saturday's issue from “American Wite” It is my opinion that Mra. Spiker is showing the proper spirit in this affair. Spring Days Arouse Blouse Desires Aren’t the new spring designs in the gay colors or in white and flesh pret- ty? Some are attempting to frighten you with their talk of high prices, but you need not worry. be- fore, we stand between you and excessive costs. For fifty years I have censured » “~~ nnrns “ such men as the culprit in this case,|,, American Wife” mays “conven: \and did all in my power in each in.|“2nality frowns upon unwed moth dividdal case to make life more en-|°r* !" America.” That ie true and durable for the unfortunate. M. jas it should be, but wouldn't it be wafe to mix a little real Christianity with this case. conventionality, where the happiness and especially in future of a little babe are at stake. “G00d Book” one reada the aeocount of the woman taken in adultery, who was brought to Jesus by the Scribes and Pharisees. It was the custom of the time that she | The best and newest BLOUSES can be had for $4.85 » $19.85 Nobody carries as large a stock and nobody carries a better stock. In the uld From heart And they od. uve that beautiful request. who heard it were con-| vieted by their own conselence and | went out, leaving Jesus and the ac woman alone. if no man con and whe answered, “Ni Then he said wu condemn more.” thee; To them Jesus He asked the demned her man, Lord. ‘Neither do and sin no “Ni h 6°, the same source we also Dear Miss Grey: say a few words in regard to the Spiker-Knowles case. What would England do ff it was one of our eary girls? my “Every country take care of its own; we don’t want any illegitimate ave., have this beautiful command: “And be ye kind one to the other, tender- , forgiving one another, eve as God for Christ's sake hath for- given you.” ‘This ix the spirit of the nation- wide campaign which is being waged today by the Episcopal church, that | outfit of “lifung up” instead of “kicking | | down.” ELIZABETH. I would like to She would | | children and thelr foreign mothers here,” and they would send them ck on the first steamer, or by wire leas, if they could, A READER. oes Dear Miss Grey: I am glad Emily Knowles is safely married to the brother of the man who wronged he I pay three big cheers for the wife of the man who wronged her, Mra. Perley Spiker, who takes a mane view of the situation. I am glad women are beginning to learn this one thing from the men, “Stick up for one another,” for that is the only way they will ever beoome equally free with men and really succeed. AN ADVANCED THINKER. inenchetnenanoees In primitive times the headdress: was a distinctive mark, represent. ing the organization of groups of men. ; CHERRY CHAT of her extraordinary price reduc tions made on all winter apparel for women during Cherry's last week of their Clearance Sale are at- tracting record crowds every day. The fact that one may buy on such convenient monthly terms is @ feature that adds very greatly to the public interest in the event. 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