The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 8

Mra. Gerald Field, § & bow! of spring flowers. | Tugs and art Jadies wil! presicte s TEA TO MARK NING OF AMERICAN E OF ARCHITECTS ‘BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society MCAN INSTT Editor UTE OF of The Star ARCHITECTS wil open thelr ex with a large tea in the Fine Arta building, on Sunday aftor ausptelous eVent in social ciretes as well a: Promines to be a of Mra. Fut of artists. bright with relies Mra An Italian garden has been cleverly reprodu with trellised walls, green grass and « stately fountain, w! POM fish are making themselves quite at home. @ orchestra will play during the receiving hours ar Ames and Miss Gwendolyn Ca Italian a. The A Mrs. Pierre Frein, Mra. Mra. David Thomas, Mrs. Myers, gar “Gerald Field, Mrs. Harold im Mra. Carl F. Gould, Mra n, Mra. Daniel Mra. Cart Siebrand. committee includes: Frelinghuysen Mrs Hunt David Myers, Mrs. Harlan Mre. J. 1. Mra. Shack, Huntington, Mra Cart Frank Dabney. James Blackwell, wives: F. D. Mrs.| Ford BK T. ‘AM. Knox, Mrs HA Mra. Earl Clark, Mrs. Mrs RK D. wh Lister Holmes, Mra Mere | pee, Mre. John Paul Jones, ft Waite and Mrs. John N @auhters: Miss Miss Dorothy Thomas, ‘Latin aod Mise Lenora Behoo! of Architecture, ef Washington: Seidert. Miss Fine Arts Governin: Irene Ewing Davis, Mra. Fred Park, Mre. rein, Miss Adelaide . Edgar Ames and Mrs Cornish enterta ined at evening at the Sunset p Mr. Witter Bynner as Covers were placed f. Bynner, who is famous in of modern oo club subject poetry, Friday of “A of the Orient.” ir. Cortot was host St! tise Louise Sheard and Mr evening at his “t The Kirschner The tea tab eek, and is to ELEPHONE the So- ciety Editor of The Star—Office, Main 600; Home, Main 2761 | Victory Club Dance With a novelty entitied topheles™ as their chief mysterious feature, the ment committee of the Victory elub nces completion of their prep “A Mystery Dance,” to March 31, In The commit “Mophis- and most entertain | | annow jarations for be given Wednesday, the Masonite temple. Mrs. C. I. j tee in charge includes: Mr, Vernon mstock, Mr Franklin Mr. G Rinert geo 0 and | Klepper, Ernest | Pits, EERe | Mr. |day tor | weeks. Mr Donald Barnes left on Tues Boston to remain three eee Mr. Charles Kerr of San Fran cleco, who has been spending & week with his parents, Mr and | Mrs, James A. Kerr, left today for jhis home eee Mrs. B. Letcher Lambuth, who ts in Santa Barbara visiting Mra. Pres cott Oakes, will return next week. eee Mra, David Greenough of Boston will arrive April Tth to visit her daughter, Mrs. Horton Force, eee Mr, Jack Powell, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived this morning to spend the week end, and is @ guest at the Hotel Washington. . Mr. Otls F. Lamson will leave on Tuesday for Washington, D. C. She will Inter attend the National Coun- etl of Armenian Relief in Des Moines, and for a month will tour the country with a corps of speak ers who are interested in the suo cess of this campaign. eee Mra Carl L. Torkelson spent eev- eral days in Tacoma last week as | the guest of her sister, Mra Lewls Bonin, formerty Miss Maude Wicker sham, of this city. eee Mr. and Mre. J. J. Wittwer ab parted on Sunday for @ short trip to New York. eee Mr. and Mrs, James Praniga Mar. ‘and Maria will leave on Monday Fine Arts bullding, {0 | 15 gpend a few Gay in Victoria. to Mr. Alfred Cortot, earlier in the evening affair. About §0 " Didden to meet the dix Musician. Among them Ps. Miss Doris Mitchel! | Cherry's on terms that will and Mrs. Ely, Dr. an Dr. French Consu: consul Unti, and B Bentley, Judge and Mr. Ely. Mrs. Mrs. Mre i Chev- and 4 Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. , Miss Clara Fried and Mrs. J. W. Sayre Best. eee it to her friend and) with a supper dance @t the Boulevard ton.) Frederick Adams will ‘the party of fourteen. eee ic Audience . Goulet Green was hostess afternoon at the Red Cross : During the luncheon) f. Phileas Goulet, the famous | , aceom Charlies |mixed with cottage cheese will give Luncheon BE. McReynolds prettily appointed lunch at for eight was her home. center for Easter’s Most ably dressed on Easter Sunday if you yourself of Cherry's values fashion. aval and terms, New spring frocks, | blouses, in outer apparel suite, coats, and misses may be ob- your convenience, im noted above all for tts fashions and valu received. Btyle Shop, 207 Rialto Pig'n Whistle, Second, Come the beautiful new crea- on and Spring. was The . Mr, Bert Warford, Mr. and Mra Frank Fretwell and Mr. and Mra | Edgar Thomas Will leave tonight for Portland to spend the weekend. eee * Mr. B I. Harmon of Portland lepent the day here yesterday on business and renewing acquaint ances among his friends. eee Mrs. John Winslow returned yes terday from California where she has been paar the winter months ee Mr. Carl Gould and Professor Frye of the University of Washing ton, will leave tomorrow night for Friday Harbor to lay the plans for HOME-MADE CHEESE If one uses plain home-made cot tage cheese for the foundationy very Gelicious unusual cheeses may be! concocted at home. Make the cottage cheese quite ary, add the other ingredients and then add cream to bind everything. Roquefort cheese is so expensive that ond really can't buy it to ser jaione. But an ounce of RB the desired Mayor and is not @ strain on one’s pocketbook All sorta of “tasty” combinations lean be worked out. A mere “sus picion” of onion is best. Milk prod ucts of every sort are easily dominat- ¢d by onion flavor and while the sus- jon is pleasing, enough is enough Chopped green and red peppers, parsley, hard-boiled egg yolks, mus tard, celery, olives and nuts may be successfully used. navy was made with the passing of an act by congress in March, 1794, | evcneening the building of six war- 1 Tf frequent shaving irritates your skin use Resinol Perhaps the daily shave makes your sensitive skin burn and smart, or it may and sabaaann. Resinot O1nt- MENT helps greatly to away such ailments, but Resinon SHAVING STICK tends to prevent them entirely. Its rich, generous, non-dry- ing lather makes shaving a pleasure aving loti ind the face is left smooth, solt. Resinol products at The beginning of the United States | cause a rash which is uncomfortable | relieve and clear | CLUBS FOR MONDAY Feckrated Hoard Meeting An important meeting of the board of trustees of the federation will be held tn the club house Monday morning at 10:30, mt & hoped that all federated clubs wil) de represented Annual Meeting Washington Stato | Prison Assuctation ‘The anhual meeting of the Wash: | ington State Prison Association, Ine.,| in conjunction with the Oregon Pris oners’ Aid society, will be held tn the Pilgrim Congregational church afternoon and evening of March 29 ADDITIONAL, CLUBS | Seattle Day Nurvery Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Seattle Day Nursery will take| place Wednesday, March 41, at 10:30] Jam, in the Y. WC with Mra Rainier April Rebecca oF ave. on Take es of the meet o90T evening. lodge, will Taylor at Thursday Renton car. The Manas Drametue Chad, The Manus Dramatis club mét with Miss Margaret Hovee at her home, 4517 16th ave N. BE, on Tose day evening, March 16th. The club is planning to give a benefit for the Seattle Day Nursery, and the children they are supporting in France, and the affair will be called & “jitney jamboree.” An important meeting will be pela | Tuesday evening, March 30, at the bome of Miss Lillian Campbell, 62462 i6th ave, N. B. The meeting will be at 730, and ¢ancing will follow.| Madrona chapter the Conservation league will meet Wed needay at 2 o'clock at Mra. RP Johna, 3715 Bast Union st, corner 38th. The program on page 23 of the study book. : Leder’ Autiliary to Railway Combuctory The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Rallway Conductors will give a card party in Foresters’ hall, Friday afternoon, April fd. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Mra, EL Ikard, Mrs. A. V. Koesie and Mrs. L. T Bennett will be bostemes for the! aftern ‘The Overseas club will hold their next dance tonight at § o'clock at Dougtas hall. Committee in charge: Mra. George Case, Mra E. Rees, Mra F. Bible, Mra H. Jackman, Mr. FL Jackman, Mr. George Mapel. Mr. MH A. Sinclair, Mr. A B& Stringer, Mr, J. Cubbons, Misa Genevieve Grant. Proceeds are used for local relief work. eee Ravenna Bryant P-T. A. Plane have been perfected for Fathers night, to be held at the Ravenna school, Thursday, April 1 at § o'clock, under the joint auspices of the Ravenna William Cullen Bryant PT. A. Program. Community singing int by Prot. David Billy Micharde (6 yeare| us hour with refreshments will conclude the program. The residents of the combined dis tricts are invited to attend. ee Imprompta Dancing Chub. The Impromptu Dancing club wilt ive their monthly dance tonight in| the Hiawatha field house eee Wisconsin Golden Rod Club. The Wisconsin Golden Rod club will meet Wednesday, March 1 with Mrs. A. B. Corey at 8245 13th jave. N. W. Luncheon at 12:20. All former Wisconsin ladies welcome. Take Phinney car to 85th, transfer to short line. {tation—Rari Montgomery 28 Seattle Chapter 0. E. 8. The Seattle Chipter ©. FE. 8 Social club wi!] meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Seynei, 2559 Ninth ave W., Thursday, April ist. All Bast ern Stara invited. cee Seattle Review, No, 8. The Social Whist Club Seattle Review, No. 8, Women’s Benefit as sociation of Maccabees, will meet Thursday at 1:30 at the home of Mra. H. Milliam, 328 Queen Anne ave. eee Annual Convention of the Pacific Const Rescue and Protective Society. The 13th annual the Pacific Coast |tective society, embracing Washing |ton, Idaho, Oregon and California, will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 29th, 30th and Mist, at the Pilgrim Congregational chureh, Broadway North and Fast Republican #t. These semsions are open to the public. Prominent among the speakers: Dr. Howard T. Woolston, University of Wash ington, who will deliver an address jon “Social Hygiene"; W. G., Ma | Laren, general superintendent Pa. cific Coast Rescue and Protective society, Portland, Ore; address “Give Her @ Chance,” Mrs. Sophia L. W. Clark, president women's legislative council of Washington address, “Woman and Law," Mrs Jackson Silbaugh, superintendent legislative department W. C. T. U; address, “Underlying Principles in Securing Child Protection,” Mra. Ada Wallace and national lecturer W. C. T, U.; "When a Young Girl Marries,” Miss Anna Murphy, Portland, Ore. tion of Women Retu: Detention Hospital a Bondurand, Portland, Ore; “Duties of the Child Welfare Commission,” Ellzabeth Murtless, state board of health, bureau of protective meas ures; “A New Campaign for Com. munity Health,” convention sermon, Rev, 8, 8, Henley, chief probation ofticer, Pierce county; Mra, Amanda L. Gordon; state superintendent, convention of Rescue and Pro ) 5 \ a | that ponaibility .{etudy in the Bible rooms on LEAVE F OF 2 CHIC ‘AGO TO MAKE THEIR HOME Mrs. Elbridge Hadley Stuart and sons, Hadley and Fullerton, who, with Mr. Stuart, tornia ave. and Admiral way. If any have gone to ( hicago, where they will reside. —Portrait by James ¥. _ Bushnell. WHAT A MARVELOUS EDEN CAN BE CRE- ATED AROUND UNTRAVELED WOMEN! Spiritiam ts a subject which aid not | nol my banda” interest Martha Palmar. That made | me ten times glad to see ber when |the last astounding exptolt of her abe called Two wonderful things | Youngwter, Pe rggt mys : bye ag Mona proach to me For I aa at dear ooo og aaa wo fgets ped Mother Ustened with a wistful emile an me it was & mort rew al had a cont How I envied her the i,” Mother didn't need « ouil boart to betray her subconscious thought to my conscience-stricken self. She was thinking about the little grandchildren she ought to | have, As the wife of her son, Robert Lorimer, I was @ failure. I had not provided an hetr to th Lorimer millions. The firet duty o! her praction at the mime Ume, but! that, she said, was & secret which she would keep until we had « to spend together with the chia Martha had come to see Chrys con cerning some points in her divorce sult She had about decided that Chrys never had been legally mar ried. An investgation by correspond: | the same duty as that of princesses onde indicated that the lcense was | she must provide heirs for the family & remarkable forgery. Perhaps a di-| inheritance, whether it be a crows or vorce would be unnecessary {a munition, factory. Hoth mother and Chrys disifked| I bad not done so. It seemed a Chrys wanted to be trick of fate that Katherine Miller set free in & conspicuous way. Her|was an unwed mother who had dis wedding had preated a vast amount | owned her baby—while I, who wanted of public comment. Unless she were! a child so much, had none, divorced with almost as much pub| “The biggest adventure of a Melty, It would be plain to society| woman's life m not to be found by that she had been deceived. That! wandering over the face of diegrace she would find intolerabie.| earth,” I told myself, as I watched Of course there was much talk| Martha Palmer, “Our little friend| with Martha about Daddy Lorimer. | has never been a hundred miles from | She was supremely interested in his | home, but she knows a hundred times adventure, for ehe had been Daddy's | more about the meaning of life than special favorite among the young |! do. Chrys can have her grand ad women who visited the house. [venture in her own way. I know of “So Chrys and Katherine are going |@ better one, It has its dangers off on a long cruise? How glorious!” | too.” In spite of the wonderful litte mon at home, I could see a wistful shadow in Martha Palmer's eyes. fhe had never traveled anywhere, She be longed to the class of circumscribed women whom fate shackles early in life that they "never move far from the place of their birth. Th vast majority of women belong to this clasy—and yet what marvelous bite of Eden they manage to create | around themeclves if they are so/ mind That, I am sure, Martha Palmer had accomplished, and yet shé would have liked a grand tour of the globe quite as much as most of the fair ladies who get it, and she was a hundred times better qualified than the average traveler to get the ut most from such a trip. She kept happy by keeping busy creating her own Paradise! She was a lawyer and a feminiat wtih @ brand new vote, and a dandy housekeeper and a model mother.| The number of things Martha could do better than anybody elas was! positively appalling, The sight of! her was always a reproach to ma,| altho I had not been brought up “to! |S (To Re Continued) Women’s ‘Auxiliary to Veterans’ Post “MERTON, March nn women here have formed auxiliary to Robert E. Coontz Veterans of Foreign Wars Luna Park Swimming Pool opens March s7th —Advertisement, Gospel Auditorium Lectures on the Revelation by H. A. IRONSIDE SUNDAY—2100 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, \ atonal Friday a Rr Elghte an post “0 or & IDEMITION HY BLOOD?” Tieared are they that hear the word of God and keep it. Washington division, “Protective| Work Amongst Girl oe : Y. W. ©. A. CLUBS if Kwan Kweo | Wednesday at 6 o'clock, In the tea rooms, the Kwan Kweo club will meet for supper with the Fellow ship club, after which they will have Bible clase at 6:45 tn the club rooms on the second Noor Follow. ing the Bible class will be sewimming and tennin. The club ts arranging for a party to be given to the Fel lowship club at the Kwan Kweo Residence club home at 101 W 58th st. as a first of April frolic, and an interesting program is being | prepared. We Produce Seeds That Grow The result of over 26 years of careful and continuous service go into all the seeds that oe: we produce, Union Bible Clase Thursday evening the Union Ribie| clase will hold its regular Bible the! For better results with your vegetable or flow. er garden come here second floor. and let us offer first Cosmopolitan Cinb. Friday, April 24, at 6:30, the ex-| ecutive board of the Cosmopolitan | club will hold its regular monthly | meeting in the office of the secra| tary of the club's department of the| YW. Cc A nt aEa hi) ae i" As she told Mother Lorimer about the wife of every rich young man is| | HOW WOULD YOU LIKE BABY BOARDER? Who wants to take a ¢monthold baby boy to board for a time for rew | sonable compenm tion? This i the query of young mother whose husband bas left ber pennilons, | “L must find work,” she mid. “I | don't want to give my baby up for good.” Editor in care of The Star, ‘The war claims board of the War department adjusted approximately 24,000 claims growing out of mu nitions and supply contracts, About 3.000 claims fomaln to be wetted. AFTER “FLU,” GRIP)": b Pation and great dan- er of still further prostration and serious illn ariiia first works it is remarkable mptly ite purifying, vitalis ta are noticed It kes 004d.” promotes assimi- | As to help the Breatest nourtshinent p pro. igeation. erve strength and cheery health inevitably follow |further da ger is avoided and the 4-to-be-alive feeling again pre To read this is well, to realiae It yourself is better Get Hood's Sarsaparilia t for @ cathartic, ood's FP tn «tn |Iaxative: iarger, y.and thing better than ‘ones a gentle An active cathartic are the materials. modes are shown If you want him write the Baby | Fevers and Other Prestrating Dis- | SOME LETTERS TO »\CYNTHIA GREY As your column, Star, 1] Dear Mina Grey is one of the features of The naturally read it every night. 1 note in last night's paper, “L. breaks Into print In what is evide intended to be an attempt to ridicule the mental workings of + mem bers of the board of public works. | Granting that it is accep) fact that public offictals are rare | praised for their efficiency and ways condemned whenever it ts 1 mible, and that poking fun them in one of our greatest indoor sports, it im apparent that the in question the arguments presented either went completely over “L. A | head, or “L. A.” did not follow state ments clonely something and to in the great indoor sport, nored facts completely Bo that your readers will not get the wrong idea, here are the facts | Previous to the passage of an 0! |nance on request of the superintend Jent of bulidings ("the august memt |having some little intelligence”) garages could constructed where and of all terial, and the where could correct this evil passed giving the Jowners the right | public garag construction of buildings whic often fire traps. The result is f one rtain an al at rm at ting pract any ma adjoining protest in the ordinanc nd jo Cesar dit has art } Out the city, Of course no er |been given to the building ¢ ment and the elty council | Protests filed usually feature up the danger to chil jdren. This ix an argument used b |caune the protestants know t | |men have a natural instinct to pro-| tect children, and such an arg turally has nm not fair, facts of @ given ° | In the Went Seattle case, Ing property was pre ting more be cause they objected to a business) going into what they regarded as a/ [boulevard district. The real danger to children was proved to be not the farage itself, but the traffic on © ment por justified by th adjoin |thing, & garage a protection in | stead ofa menace, as it tends to | slow down traffic passing that point |and cars entering or leaving a garage cannot, of course, travel at exces sive speed Had “lL. A.” been following the arguments closely, he would have heard a lady, reprosenting the park jor school bonrd, state practically |what I have stated in the foregoing paragraph, and the lady backed her statement that garages do not, of themarlven, create danger to school jchildren by @ concrete illustration— |the Broadway high school, which ts in a garage district if “lL. A” had taken the trouble to inquire into the matter before mmugiy taking his pen in hand he would have learned that before the board acted upon this West Seattle @arage, its members had visited the site, knew the situation as It existed, and then voted intelligently on the matter. | ‘The statement, “What business has | & homeowner In Seattle, anyhow?” te silly, as many thousand home-own ers who have had occasion to go | before the board or the council will | lbear witnens It is one thing to «it smugly back | and poke fun, and it is another thing | to make decisions that will satisfy | everybody, It can't be done. A man decides to establish a garage in a neighborhood. Immediately the dix trict lines up. Those who have |xarages of their own naturally don't Jwant it because of “noise, fumes odors and danger to children,” and they file a protest accordingly. Those |who have no place wo store their cars want it becaum “it will take the cars off the street that are now |left there at night, thereby lessen ling the danger to the public, etc.” They file petitiens of consent. | The meeting takes place, both sides in many styles and colors. ESTABLISHED 1890 types of garages are going up thru: | ir era I aguinet garages | | whale swallowed | diea | better. HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. “rand & p Amit bia ¢ the man who owns « it, refuses to fumes other 7 that , free and ar has 40, onlor, A w who nee insists pi fum A menace,” on the the to other fe more » ue and, place car, qui odor, menaces.” One side con tax-payers judgment while it has uzen and y consid at the hands of The innocent ob- lowt in the #huffie, time to attend a e will “get” ilumin sO great as to be al mate. departs ut the men of such sound 4 discretion on pub the other side known from the first taxpayer” ntoutly di a could not get jon nor justice official erver in un but if has the meetings ints inv will t nding. JTHER few tuion mont bi INNOCE ORS a ERVER, Dear Misa Grey: In reply to the lady, who wants to know he is old-fashioned. I am of the younger generation, and in the eighth but at I believe as she does, advocate letting the children read the Bible one in awhile, too; at t let them know that the Lord prepared a big fish to swallow Jorfah. The Scriptures do not say that a Jonah Hoping to see this printed in the AN EIGHTH GRADER, ensible FUNERAL Thomas sk ave. N SERVICES for Mra ls, 63, of 6523 7th were held from Christ church, 47th st. and Brooklyn ave, at Pp. m Saturday. She Wednesday in Lakeside hos- pital as a result of a fall two weeks age iw the French are surveying the river of French Guiana by airplane, the Brazilian government announces airplanes will be used to map the Amazon valley. ccessfal in For Rent? No! not for rent, but much $100 cash and $15 per month makes you the owner. I build the first unit of two rooms on my one-half acre Little City Farms, you move in and finish the place when you can. See this property Sunday at 8424 35th Ave. S. W. Take Fauntleroy car to Alaska St., then city bus to property. Or call at City Office and we will take you out any time. H. C. Peters 716 Third Ave. MONDAY: MORNING A Sale of 200 Silk Blouses at $10 Many Are Half-Price—Some Are Even Less Than That Georgettes, crepe de chine, Morning Glory taffeta and satin Inside-the-skirt styles as well as the attractive overblouse Some models combine two-tones with effect. Tucking, cut work, hand embroidery, real lace and fine Val laces trim the models as well as braiding and embroidery. Shown with long sleeves or. short. BLOUSE SECTION, SECOND FLOOR, The Bon Marche”