The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, 0 ‘or an- Law met ti cee amerews Corver. indaw, Mrs. Mra, Henry has issued Invitations to a feception at her home Tuesday ype After Concert it their Beary, the notet Frederick Bentley guest, Mr. pinnist, Dr. enter ‘the officers and board of the Symphony orchestra with a ‘party at their home after the dast night. se Ralph Mra. Phillipe Morrison gave luncheon for twelve yes- afternoon at her cee. Niece home. her niece, Miss Sid- c of Montana, Mrs, Wil- B. Gaffney entertained some of ) younger at got with @ tea at her afternoo: nm. Mrs. Cart Gould it Temple Chorus Program Organ Prelude Miner “Festival Te Dewn nA M Meditation in ® Philippe Capece! | ta flat Alice Pinckston Nieiseo Skartvedt, Menry Witiam A. Lynch and the Temple us | ‘Che | Solo—“The Publtea: Offertory—"Rtiil, Stil With scoompanied ) ‘ ‘The Temple Ch Organ Postiude—“Feattve Postiade” edabeses Charles Miackmore ris PM Orwan Soloe— (a) “Pretede tn F... Fredert egretio Urasiosa” issue? Btheibert Mtheinberger Lyne Morn Hath Woodward Mra. Montgomery ay" ‘Temple Chorus “The Heavens Declare the Glory of God Carrie BH Adame ‘The Temple Male Chorus “Come Unto Me oo vke Ot Allee Pinckston Maclean and Tempie Chorus Oftertory, Male Quartet—“Tm erten™ Henry ©. Price, Robert Bamands Ivan Marble and Willian A. Lineh, Organ Postlude—"Postiuds in G” eee Valentine Party Mra. John W. Considine will en- tertain with a Valentine party at her | home this evening. There will be both cards and dancing for the twen: | ty-five guests. eee Entertainers’ Club Dance Three hundred invitations have been tasued for the Entertainers’ club second informal dance to be given at the Hiawatha fieldhouse Friday, . February 20. The committees in charge includes Mr. Harold Keely, Mr, John Kiefer and Mr. Earl Niece. on ‘The patrons and be: Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Winge, anen The a Pt Marston Moltins i) Mtr. and Mra. George C. Kiee, Mr and Mrs. U. 8. Efkenberry, Mr. and/ Mra. J. B. Kiefer, Mr. and Mre. Ray | mond Knight. Mr. and Mra. C. M. May and and Mra, Paul B. Niees cee Junior Practice Club The Junior Practice club met yes terday afternoon with Mra Scruggs and gave a program devoted to folk music, | Waits Samnne| Valentine Dance Muriel ‘Tacoma, Miss | will give a Valentine dance Tuesday, of ot Misa Kate Pritchard ine, Mr. Margaret) Pythias ball Middleton. The Eliott Bay drill team, M. W. A. in the Knights of committee tn yeep rangements includes Mr. Joe 5 Mr. Harry Priewe, Mr. Iden Jacob- son and Mr. David Reese. Music by 1 French's orchestra. ° | Bank Club to Dance ‘The Union National Bank club wil! give a masquerade dance at the Clearing House room in the Alaska February 17, building tonight. Hi 2417 Second ave. W 3 are invited to be present. eee ‘ Misa Stearns, Brown and Mrs. C. _ |Community singing. iy Inenday 11 o'clock in the cee Social Whist Club The Social Whist Club Review, No. 8, Women's Benefit association unity Patriotic Alki Community and Patriotic club ‘will hold a social fae day o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A. E. Schutt, 3226 63d baad w. oer Miss Stearns’ Lectures Miss Lutie EB. Stearns of Milwanu- kee will speak at the following places next week: Sunday—At 2:30 in the afternoon | at the Japanese Mission. At the First United Presbyterian church at & o'clock. Monday—At the University of ata m. o'clock. At the Grade Teachers’ club at 415, PUT. A. at 8 o'clock. Wed: Public brary staff at morning. Thursday—in Tacoma at 10 |. | O'clock, President's council. Women's club in Seattle at 12:30. Seward P-T. A. at 3 o'clock. Bryant PT. A. at 4 o'clock. At % p. m. before a maa» meeting of West Side PT. A.'s and the West Side Improvement club at West Side * | High school. Friday—Stevens Women's Relief corps at 12 o'clock. Pennsylvania Study club at 2 o'clock. Whittier P.-T. A. at 2 o'clock. Lakewood Improvement society at 8 o'clock Saturday—Centra) Council of Mothers’ congress and PT. A's luncheon at 1 o'clock at the Masonic temple. ‘The British Amewican Association The British-American association has changed its night of meeting from Friday to Tuesday and will meet until further notice is given the first and third Tuesdays in the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave, between sen- ca” and Jaiversity ots. Palm Ci Ne of Wood wi Dance Palm Circle, No. 66, Neighbors of ‘Woodcraft, will give a dance in the Swedish club hall Friday evening, February 20. ‘The committees in charge includes: Margaret Garrett, Gertrude Cardwell, Emma Welmisendort, Rebecca Day, Agnes Schneider and Olive Kreater, The committees announces that es- — good music has been ob o* Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U Washington Boulevard W. C, T. U. held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. May Turner recently, as &@ reception to the Teachers of the ivery school. Five teachers from the school were present, The prinetpal, Mine Densingtmugh, ke during the afternoon and Mrs, Lilly Beach Brown, president of the Fed eration, gave an address on its work. RS. DOMINIC BRACE, daughter of Mr. William Martin, whose wed- ding to Mr. Dominic Brace was solemnized Thursday evening, February 5, at St. Paul’s and M Church. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thacher Hodge, who are touring the Orient, are at Present in Shanghai. ee Mra. L. C. Gilman, who in spend ing a few days in Portland, will re Miss Marion Frye has recovered from her recent |ilnons eee Mr. and Mrs. Heber Plank left ‘Wednesday for Portland to be gone Mra. C. &. Phillips of Bellingham the guest of her parents, Mr. and im. M. L. Burkhardt. eee Mrs. HN. Hildreth, who has been in California for the past three weeks, will return the first of the week. eee Mr. and Mrs. Anarew M. Thomas, who visiting thelr son and daughteriniaw, Maj. and Mr. Kramer Thomas, at Fort Stotsen berg, near Manila, will leave Manila WEDS GRANDSON OF J. P. MORG: Tuesday—Before the Brighton|| AS = ward bs Mrs.Laurens Hamilton, NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Mra. Ger- trude Warren was recently wed to Laurens Morgan Hamilton. Hamil ton is her third husband. She is very g00d looking and won a beauty prize in St. Louls several years a Ham- fiton {8 © grandson of the late J. P Morgan and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton, THis new bride is 34, while ho is but 20. | Ohio, je Is the guest of her mother Confessions of a Bride 1919, by the News- orprise Amsociat Copyrighted. far is USUALLY A FLAT. TERER WHO WILL DE | CKIVE A WOMAN te— . “‘There are men whom a woman | truwts instinctively, Hob was such a mae—tpence another—and Dr, Trav ers another, I had known Travers but two days, nevertheless I trust. ed tim atwolutely, Wamen very often place confi dence in unworthy men, I thought as we cut thru the flat sen in the February 23 by way of Hong Kong. Shanghai, Yokohama, touch again at Manila and arrive in San Francisco the first week in April. During the holidays, at the time of the horse show at Fort Stotsen- berg, Maj. and Mre. Kramer Thomas lentertained with an interesting dia- | ner for Mie Elizabeth Daultan, who fw viai Mrs. Francis Burton Har. rinon, wife of the governor geneml jof the Philippines. | eee Mise Sara Livingstone teft Thurs | day for Vancouver to viait her aunt, | Mra. J. C. Tannie. ° Mr, James David McCallum, who with Mrs. MeCallum and small daughter, Janet, arrived in Seattle last week to attend the Brace Mar. tin wedding, left Sunday for his home in Davenport. Mrs. MeCallum will remain a few days longer with her mother, Mra. J: Stuart Erace. . Mr. Chartes Horn of Minnenpolia is wpending a few days In Seattle on his way to California eee Mre. Olive Castle left for Pverett yesterday to remain ever the week- end. ° Mrs. Arthur J. Richie of Cleveland, daughter of Mra. ~ M. An drews, arrived in Seattle Thursday © attend the wedding of her broth. . Mr. Dean W Florence Ballaine Andrews, and Miss | February 24 =, Mrs. M. J. Frink Tacoma where . home in the futt: . ft yesterday for| will make her Hamilton DeVeuve, daughter, Mary Cor. ne the winter in Coro nm much entertained. attended two dinners and a reception for Gen, Pershing, which were especially interesting. eee Mr. R. J. Chureh returned this week from New York where he has been on a short business trip. cee Mrs. James who with he M. J. Costello, who has been Paul on a short business trip, bome the first of the Mr. in St is expected week. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beeks are ruesta at the Washington for a few days on their way from Shanghai to their home in New York. eee Mr. John W. Eddy has returned from Santa Barbara, where he ac- companied Mrs. Eddy and their chil dren the last of December. Mrs. Lewin L. Love returned Thursday from California and is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Frank G. ‘Tay lor. eee Mra. Claude Maleolm Seeley and " will leave the last of next n Mr. Seeley in Ban Fran. From there they will motor to Coronado, remaining away about a month, . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. stone returned Thursday evening from a six weeks’ trip to Cuba and Funama. . John- eee Mr. Robert D. Hamlin left Friday for San Antonio to be gone until March 1. eee Mrs. James H. Todd will arrive in Seattle early in March to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Starrs Ca- hi. 3 eee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cragin and low motor bert, And 1 wondered if all of the girls who claim that they have been deceived are actually as honest ax they pretend to be. Jt ts usually a flatterer who de- ceives women, The honest man whom @ girl can really trust seldom has a lot to may about himself or hin genuineness, Certainly he never urges a girl toward an unconven- tional goal, Just as soon as 4 man waves temptation before a girl, be proves himself unworthy, no matter how he may protest his devotion, Any girl who is not a fool knows this, ‘That is why I believe that the decetved girl ien't always innocent and deserving of sympathy. It inn't at all hard for a girl to classify ruscaia, either, Any girl of average Can It Be Done? If Dear Miss Grey: issue of a man who beats the it impossible, icans, not Japs or Wops. 1 am glad you wrote, Bill» There are a jot of us who would be glad to admit that we are from Missourt and “be shown” how to “live well on $150 a month and save, too.” for one, know that it ts im- man and his wife 1" on lems than $200 & month, let alone saving any thing. This figure will permit few oF no extravagances, at pres ent prices of rent, food and cloth- ) ine Let us hear from others on this subject eee Dear Mis Grey: While people are talking about the Isom White case, 1 would like to say a few words about that, and the capital punish. common sense ourht to recognize them by their vanity, And ought to avoid them accordingly. | Dr. Travers was almost too patient | with my freak trip along that Mex jioan coast at midnight, and I had about decided that I would have to admit 1 was wrong. The request to turn back to the “lone” was on | the tip of my tongue, when a voice | from a dark recess of a cove camo faintly across the water: “Ship ahoy™ It was a call we had been strain- ing our ears to bear, but it startled me stiff when I heard it. Travers slowed down hia engine. I picked up the red lantern and waved it, then the white, then the blue “Columbia, forever” om. “Cheers for the red, white and blue! came the voice from the shore. “1 suppose there lant anything tn mental telepathy,” J said dewpairing ly. “Bob couldn't have sent me a message. That's not his voice. But I'm eure Usat Jordan Spence call tne.” “I suppose we'd better pick the man up, now we're here,” mid Trav ers quizzically I sprang from the boat as it grated on the sand, shook hands excitedly with Spence and hugged Chrys to my heart before I thought about in- troducing Travers. In fact, we pass- ed up the formalities altogether. 1 couldn't wait to put my one big Anxiety into words: “Where's Bob?” “At the stobel. “We-—we left him there? | The sound of her volce—the voige of the dumb—made me overlook the evasivenens of her reply. “You can speak, Chrys? At last you can talk again? Tell me about Bob. Tell me how your voice cume | back?" 1 demanded. “Mra. Lorimer, I think we would | better make for the ‘Ione’ at once,” valid Travers. “If it should sail at dawn, according to schetule—" “TBut—Bob?” 1 insisted “At the hacienda.” Chrys replied again, and 1 thought she sent an appealing look toward Jordan Spence. “Tell me how you happened to come along this shore. at this hour, Jane?” “Tell me how you managed to get from the hacienda to the shore. And tell me about my husband,” I sald ence more. Then spoke Jordan Spence aa one having authority: “No recitals at this time, if you Please. Miss Lorimer is unfit either to talk or to listen. “We'll have to race for the ‘lone’,” said Travers. (To Be Continued.) 7 i - NEW DANCE FROCKS New dance frocks are very short and favor all degrees of iridescent | effects. Sequin bands, beads, jewels, nets are fashionable now for dance frocks, tho the “sparkle” is in the trimming to distinguish it from the | allover use of such materials in din her gowns Accordion plaiting, too, in featured strongly, used mont in frocks of tulle, iffon, georgette or fine crepe de ‘Taffeta, of which many of the ening gowns are made, is rarely plaited. It forms narrow foun dation skirts for stiff drapings or is decorated with frills or sbirrings to form the skirt itself. COOKING OLD FOWL The amount of heat needed to| soften the fibers and develop the flavor of a bird depends largely on ite age and toughness, Long, slow cooking, as in stewing or boiling, softens the fibers more thoroly than a shorter exposure to intense heat, as in roasting. The length of the time required to cook a fowl depends upon its size and age, but a general rule for roast ing chickens and turkeys is 20 min tutes to the pound. Duck nnd geese require @ long time for cooking ten er erted Truv- | | CHERRY CHAT Among the many distinctive at innovations introduced by Cherr: are @ number of very striking polo coat models, embodying the latest ideas in destin. Polo Coats promise to be more than ever popular this pring, and Cherry's is well prepared to meet the demand for these attractive gar: ments. Cherry's prices are consistent with the policy of this house to offer the maximum of value for the least pos sible price, and, of course, Cherry's convenient monthly terms are a yery strong added inducement, Cherry's Style Shop, yle ‘* 207 Rialto Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Fuertel, who are touring Southern California, have been at Santa Barbara recently. Bldg, on Second Ave, Whiltle, between Spring, over Pig'n Madison and | hactenda.” raid cur ment law, 1 prefer your columns because I know you have the largest audience Hanging has no place in civilized nowiety It in an absolute relic of barbarian that a etvilized commun. ity should be ashamed of. | It seems to me It im soctety’s duty to reclaim the individual who has wtruck against it, not to take re venge upon him. If a punishment does not reclaim him, then it is only revenge. We do not know whether & man is better or worse off after he ix dead; but we do know that this life holds a phase of reformation. As to its effect upon others—-its usefulness or detriment Hanging never served as warning to anyone except # coward, and « coward would never have nerve enough to conunit_ murder. in England when people were hanged for so many offenses, and the hangings were public, the of. fenses increased alarmingly. It simply advertised crime. During war time we made bold of the fact that a man who refrained from doing a thing because he was afraid of getting killed for it, was a coward. Public opinion loudly de. cried such @ person, ‘That Chicago case was mort dis fusting. The warden, a murderer at heart, was determined upon teaching & moral lemon, allowing the prinon ers to witness an execution, And- cut off all telephone connection to prevent any chance of the con. demoed man being saved. He was going to kill him at any cost! The idea of much @ degraded creature teaching any one a moral lemon A_ war has evil effects as well as good, and doubtless our adoption of the hanging law has been an evil due to it, Men, during war, become = Tus 5 3IG = DOUBLE ‘me SILL SH |Beating the High Cost of Living ona Salary of $150 Per Month; So, How? By CYNTHIA GREY For the past two weeks I have been read- ing much in the daily papers to the effect that the gross ex- travagance practiced by working people is the reason they| cannot get along on their present salaries. fair price committee is out to prove that a family of three ®) can live well on $150 a month For instance, the and save. I read in your last game on $125 a month. How does he doit? I wish he would give us a leaf out of his book. 1am a working man with $130 a month and my wife is as economical as any I ever heard tell of . and seldom to a show, in an effort to get ahead; but I find I would like to say for the benefit of others who might have read all of this tommy-rot that we are Amer- We don’t go to dances BILL. hardened to it and their Judgments are hastier, Life doesn’t mean #0 much, that is, mere physical life. It gets us nowhere. You simply do away with two lives instead of one. It hardens and coarsens the sensibilities of people, which is the worst thing tor nociety. MM 7. Dear Mins Grey: I would like to shake hands with A. L. L. He or she expressed the very thought that I have felt impelled to write for some time. What can we expect of young and susceptible minds when we are forcing upon them thru such channels as the newspapers and the moving picture sbow, the constant thought of crime, vice and evi. Is it not a recognized fact that the press influences the minds of the people more than any other thought medium which we have today? Then jlet the public demand a newspaper housecleaning The news, of course, should be printed; but why dwell upon all the harrowing details of each suicide or murde d make of them the topic to greet the ears of the public as lade—mere infants, |them—ery their papers in the street. | God pity all of these youthful criminals—God pity your child and ine if we as fathers and mothers not use ofr infiuence to stop the ward trend which society has When will we demand a clean-up of the movies? How much longer are we to stand for this “sex ap- pear” strain in literature, in the shows, in the feminine dress, in fact, in everything? It seems to me sometimes that so- ciety is drinking the dregs of its glass and finding them very bitter. When will we wake up to the fact that there te but one thing in all this world that really matters and that is the thing upon which society seoms to keep cloned lips: God love and human fellowship—in other words, the Brotherhood of mankind. i NATURA. Dear Miss Grey: A reader sends in a protest against my recent defi- nition of Bolshevism in these col- umns, and intimates that I took my data from capitalistic sources, and that I did not do justice to this lovely theory, that is “bound to uplift the world.” Nobody who knew me ever me with taking anything, including a living, from capitalistic sources. I take my data from. the not @ few of) wl a a i re's a quotation from x he Unions of rue wlan ers in the Unit tates, se ye ne. American Bolaheviich parties must mercilessly de stroy all remains of governmen authority and class domination; lib- prisoners, demolish prisons |and polic offices, destroy alllegal par pers pertaining to private ownership operty, all field fences —.n4 boun- all certificates of In- debtedness—in word, we Lory care that everything is wiped |fne earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of Drop. erty. To blow up barracks, pollee ad- ministrations, shoot the most promi- nent military and police officers must be the concern of the revolting working people. In the work of struction we must be merciless. ‘That's what the Bolsheviki desire for this country. If you desire you know where you belong; if you do not desire it, you also know where your place is, But let's have no more piffiing, mock pious pity over the cause a these a nad mealots, who would tu into a shambles for the benefit of few lustful loafers. DANA SLEETH. oe Dear Miss Grey: My idea of real punishment for criminals is not hanging but a long term in the pent tentiary at hard labor. Isom White's mind must bave been weak indeed to even think of such things a8 go ing to Mexico and joining Villa. Isom White has the mind of a child, a weak child at that. At the age of 44 years he would be a man. Who knows but that un der the proper environment and training he might yet become @ ful man Foe ee OURS FOR JUSTICE. The report on total casual | ties’ to date: Killed in action, im cluding 382 at sea, 24,837; died of wounds, 13,959; died of disease, 23- 7 |738; died from accident and other causes, 6,101. | themael ven; the platform of t burn a BUS LINE4 On 35th Ave. 8. W. is now running, operated by the City of Seattle. Go out Sunday and ece my Houses. Take Fauntleroy car Alaska St, then 35th Ave. Bus to my office on the ground, Bus leaves Alaska St. on the hour and half | hour. H. C. PETERS 716 Third Ave. aceustomed to seeing blood Mow, get Bolsheviki; they can speak for Local Office, 8424 35th Ave. 8. | ZND. & UNIVERSITY I THE REX PLAYS IT—IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD Was Good When She Was Bad— She Was Bad When She Was Good Hell Hath No Fury Like a Woman Scorned AMAZING WoO By day: An Angel. By night: The Luring Queen of the Gambling Rings, seeking re- venge on the rich, that ruined her youth. "THE SPECTACULAR Pendleton Roundup (1919) The Greatest Wild West Pictures Ever Rough Riding Taken World’s Best Riders Let ’er Buck (To the Parents)—We do Bot recommend this picture for children, FIRST TIME