The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 8

Seattle Be wociely Miss Coffin Married at Outdoor Ceremony; En- gement of Miss Stud- Announced; Bride- Elect Entertained With | a Luncheon. j garden of the B. H. Guie ‘AZ country home at Richmond Beach was the scene of an artistic wedding this noon when Miss Ger- @ldine Coffin became the bride of Mr. H. Dean Gu The ceremony was performed before relatives and * John D. McLauchlen under an arch of trailing white roses, backed by a Jattice of greens and white blos- soms. The bridal party came walk of Oriental rugs between hedges of greens and flowers, led the flower girls, Mary Coffin, of & cousin of the bride, and Sarah Guie, sister of JWho wore dresses of yellow organ, ie and carried baskets of flowers Miss Bernetta Barbour and Miss down 4 Hazel Jones, as bridesmaids, wore @ainty gowns of pink and orchid Qrgandie, with hats of the same , and carried arm bouquets t peas, The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Coffin, of Yakima, in &@ dress of blue taffeta with hat to “Match, carried a bouquet of Ophelia Foses. The bride, who was given away in a of ivory was stately gown foned with a full skirt, slightly fee. Her wedding dress was made ‘of the lace and satin from her Mother's wedding dress. Her veil ‘of Spanish lace was caught by the Orange blossoms which were worn by her mother and grandmother. Mr. Arthur Coffin, brother of the a acted as best man. Following the ceremony a buffet Tuncheon was served. Outof-town were Mrs. Evi De Witt, Mrs. J. Carter of Benton City, Lester Coffin of Portland, and Stanley Coffin, Miss Margaret Coffin and Miss Mary Coffin of “After a brief trip Mr. and Mrs. will be at home to their in their apartment at 1027 _ Bellevue Court. eee gagement Imnounced at Tea ‘The engagement of Miss Louise te Studley to Mr. Everett Fenton, of Portland, Ore., yunced this afternoon at @ by her mother, Mrs. F. M 4 until § o'clock “at f During the afternoon little James | Griffiths appeared dressed in a white messenger uniform, carrying A basket of pink and white 1s and @ live pigeon. The bas- st contained cards bearing the ames of Miss Studley and Mr. which were distributed the guests. the hostess: in the a were Mrs. Colin Radford, ‘Mis. Stanicy Griffiths, Miss Marsa- Yerkes, Mrs. William Yerkes, . Ray Hogaboom and Miss Doris bert. Miss Bessie Harding gave ral vocal selections, accompanied y Miss Lorita Harding. Trenholme Honor at Luncheon ‘Miss Lottie Trenholme, who ts to married June 22, was the guest ‘of honor at a luncheon given Friday ‘by Mrs. Crawford Anderson and her "mother, Mrs. George H. Parker, at home of Mrs. Parker. The tabie centered with a basket of snap- , sweet peas and iris. Covers laid for thirty. Rainbow Informal at Yacht Club Final arrangements have been for the Rainbow Informal to given by the Day Nursery at the it club this evening. Seattle Men who will act as ushers ar Gene Brehm, Charles Lee, Heffernan, Willard Maxwell, Wil Mam Jones, Harry Fox, Frank Car- ¥oll and Trafford Huteson. eee Entertain for Miss. Thoms Miss Gladys Thoms was the honor ‘guest at a luncheon Thursday when twelve of her friends were enter- tained by Miss Mildred and Miss Ger- Lewis at the Lewis home, 941 pnth ave. North, % . Helen Atkinson Honored Miss Helen Atkinson, of Tacoma, marriage to Mr. Don Palmer “will be an event of this month, was honor guest at a luncheon given by the Alpha Phi sorority Friday. Will Have Waffle Breakfast Miss Katherine Luke, assisted by Mrs, Russel] Waesche, will entertain with a waffle breakfast Sunday Morning, at her home, in honor of ten army officers from Camp Lewis. see | Informal Dinner Party Mrs. John B. Manning entertained eight friends Friday night at dinner @t her home, in honor of Dr. Man- Bing’s birthday anniversary. eee Mrs. Boyce Gives Tea Mrs. C. F. Boyce, who has taken ‘Mrs. James H. de Veuve's apart- Ment in the Hamilton Arms for the summer, entertained informally at tea Sunday. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Calendar The Orthopedic Tea Shop calendar for next week is: Monday, Broad- way guild, Mrs. ©. W. Crockett, chairman; Tuesday, First Hill guild, Mrs. George H. Fortson, hostess; Wednesday, Interlaken guild, Mrs. Jacob Luckov, hostess; Thursday, Queen Anne guild, Mrs. C. &, White, hostess; Hriday, Mount Baker guild, Mrs. J. C, Robingon, hostess; Satur- @ay, Renton Hill guild, Mrs. Frank RB. Van Tuyl, hostess, close friends of the couple by Rev. | the groom, | by her uncle, Mr, H. Stanley Coffin, | satin and real lace, which was fash-! puffed at the hips, and a plain bod.) | | Miss Pardee is a guest for the summer at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frances M. Keller. —Portrait by Grady. Army Officers Are Guests Colonel C. A. Seonie will entertain a crowd of army officers and their guests Wednesday, June 22, at the Bungalow. eee Thrift Shop Sale ‘The Thrift Shop will have a sale on hats for half and Tuesday. cee Bridge Tea for Miss Thoms Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell en- tertained at a bridge tea at her apartment Friday in honor of Gladys Thoms, who is leaving for her home in California, eee Earlington Club Resumes Teas Members of the Earlington Golf club have resumed their regular teas which follow the matches every Wednesday. This week Mrs. Jean Hatton and Mrs. Hugh Baird were hostesses to a large number of members and their friends. Mrs. Cc. F. Boyce and Mrs. Frances M. Kellar will act as hostesses next Wednesday afternoon. eee Aberdeen Players Guests at Luncheon Members of the Aberdeen Golf and Country club who were here last week-end to play in Everett were guests of the Earlington club Monday. Several matches were played during the day and the vis itors were entertained at luncheon by members of the club. eee Miss Clemens Will Marry This Evening Dorothy Clemens and Hans Fred rickson will be married at 6 o'clock tonight by the Rev. Vern Spicker of ‘the First Methodist church, The L, Johansen, 170 Eleventh ave, a friend of the bride. Today is also the occasion of Mrs. Johansen’s sec ond anniversary. just returned from a trip Orient, to the Ida Gibson Has Birthday Party Dr. and Mrs, «O. C, Christmann entertained with a birthday party for their daughter, Ida Frances Gib- son, at their home Thursda May 26. Sixteen couples were invited. eee USE FOR CLOCKS The small worn-out clock can be useful in the sickroom if the face is still Intact. After a dose of medi- cine is given the hands should be turned to denote the time when the next one ts d COPPER Copper color is coming to the fore Jas a tone for ‘fall millinery and frocks. It has been generously ac cepted by rench femininity, USE PAPER Lay newspaper on the floor before you roll your heavy furniture to a different position. ‘Then whether it is carpet or bare floor no mark will ibe made. CHANGEABLE Changeable taffeta, worn so much in frocks a few years ago, is now making its appearance in sport hats. These hats are often trimmed only with beads, wedding will be at the home of Mrs. | Mr. Johansen has| eee Entertains for Daughter | Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Fairbanks en-| tertained at a birthday party for |their daughter, May, Friday even ing. Twelve guests were invited. CLUBS FOR MONDAY Prairie Rose Club | ‘The Prairie Rose club will be en tertained at the home of Mrs. S. G. | Bostwick, 2412 interurban. eee Commonwealth Club E. Grand ave, price next Monday | myerett, Monday, June & Take 10:30 WOMEN’S CLUBS in ‘The Commonwealth club will hold its last regular meeting of the sea fson on Monday, June 6, at 7 o'clock secretary of the Y. W. the women in Russia. eee eee will eee L. Styer. September the club will Miss Dorothy dancer; phone pla May DATES SATURDAY, JUNE 4— 12 o'clock, call University chapter, party in Elka’ elub TUESDAY, JUNE 7— entertain ‘with the Aretic elub, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8— Bevery Woman Knows, TUESDAY, JUNE 11— Dr. and Mrs. will entertain with Henry Horn. WEDNESDAY, J he marriage of at 8 o'clock. FRIDAY, JUNE 117— and Mrs, Frank Wa NE 20—~ Mra. their son, Mr. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22— The marriage of Blanche Holt to Mr. Miss Lottie Trenhotme FRIDAY, JUNE 24— Broadway tertain§ with lands WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29— the rringe of ‘Thomas to Mr. lama at en Mr. and FRIDAY, J LY 15— ADDITIONAL CLUBS University W. C. T. U. The University W. C. T. U. will in Malloy gymnasium at 2 at the Good Eats cafeteria, 811% Second ave. Miss Clara Taylor, field . will speak on sdme of the problems of | The Flow- meet lorelock Tuesday, June 7. er Mission program will Humane Society The King County Humane society hold its monthly meeting Fri. day, June 10, at 12 o'clock at Fred erick & Nelson's tea room. Have Last Meeting The last meeting of the season of the Orphee club was held Wednes day night at the home of Mrs. B. At the first meeting in take up orchestral and choral work. Under the auspices of the club, Volkey, Mr. George Dexter, saxo: ; Eliot Reynolds, banjo TO REMEMBER in charge of Mrs. French, As is their custom, the Mission will carry flow- ers to the hospitals and jails. toe Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat will keep open house from 6 until All friends invited to D. A. R, wilt entertain with a dance and card hail, Women's Auxiliary to Ratnier Noble Post No. 1, American Legion, will a bridge tea at Mrs. Henry Broderick will entertain with a bridge tea at her home. Ellen Van Voilkenburg (Mrs. Maur- ice Browne) will present “What at the Fine Arts gallery at 8:15 o'clock. Richard W. Perry a dancing party at the Sunset club, compli: menting their houwe guest, Mra, ley to Mr. Herbert Bryant, at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Heber Plank, of Miss Mary Water- Mr. James Charles at the home of her parents, rhouse, at Miss witt Mr. Cornelius Edward Hy ‘Trinity church at & o'clock, 4 Mrs. Thomas, at 8:30 o'clock, Gerald Frink will with « dancing party at their home complimentary to James Vrink. Arthur Holt, wed hea in Orthopedic gulld to en- & strawberry fen- tival at the home of Mra. Hamilton de Veuve at th: James High- Mins Dorothy Ross Perry Wil the home of her par Harlan ‘Tennis club carnival at the ‘Tennis club. 8:30 o'cloek. player; Margaret Harmon, mezzo soprano, and Mr. Billadeaux, bari- tone, with Louretta Harding as ac- companist, will play for the disabled |soldiers At the Marine hospital at | Port Townsend Sunday, June 5 eee Elect New Officers The Seattle Civic Improvement club held their last meeting of the Season in the Federated club rooms Thursday noon. Following the 1 o'clock luncheon, officers for the ensuing year were elected. Mrs. J. B. Coughlin is the new president; Mrs. J. Normite, vice-president; Mrs J. May, recording secretary; Mra. F. Weber, corresponding secre. tary, and Mrs. B. L. Styer, treas urer, A eee Ladies’ Benefit Club The Ladies’ Benefit club of Oak Harbor was entertained by Mra. Roy Stewart at her home Thursday. The day was spent in finishing and tying a quilt rug which was raffied off at the County Fair at the Mount View school Saturday, eee Overseas Club The Overseas club will entertain with a dance in Grayerbiehl hall, 28th ave. S. and Jackson st. Sat urday night. Dancing begins at 9 eee Exhibit at School Mercer P.T. A. held their Inst meeting of the season in co-opera tion with *he school play and festi val. The program was given by the different grades of the school. The games and dances were representa tive of the traditional English May Pole dances. Manual training and domesic science were exhibited in the shops and in the domestic science jroom. Women of the P.-T. A. served | refreshments. | eee Child Conservation Lefgue Queen Anne circle of the Child | | |Conservation league will meet Tues day at 2:30 for a social meeting jwith Mra. C. J Van Buskirk, 309 | Wheeler st. A program has been ar- \ranged, as follows: lan, vocal solo; Mra. vin, plano solo; Mr. dramatic reading; Master, vocal solo. will be served. eee Rainier P..T. A, Ratnier P.-T. A. will meet in room 17 at the school Tuesday, June 7, at 2:30, The girls of the sixth, sev- enth and eighth grades will put on a fashion show, The boys will have |a manual training exhibit. At this meeting plans will be made for a school pienic which will |be given in Mount Baker park Sat June 11. The date for the picnic will also be decided Refreshments will be served, see Ladies’ Auxiliary The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Herzl congregation will hold its monthly meeting June 7 at the home of Mrs, F*, Cone, 1808 43d ave, N. West Madi- son park, at 2 o'clock. eee Palm Circle Club The office of Palm circle No, 66, of W., will be closed all day Mon day, June 6, on account of the dis trict convention in Ballard hall. The first meeting in the new hall, First ave. and Pike st., will be a bouse: warming, June 7 eee York Club Election At the York Community club meet- ing at the York school Friday night, new officers for the year were elected. M. L, Jose will be the new president, Mrs. M. McMul Ewing D. Col Hugh Cregue, Mrs. Clem Le Refreshments POT. A on. M. P. Brown, secretary and tr er; J. Hines, press Roy Wisecup, publicity manager, are the other newly elected officers. Next Friday night the club will bold a reception for the retiring and new officers at the John Muir school, EATTLE Music BY MARIE BROULETTE Cornish School Gives Finished Dance Festival | Characterized by a smoothness and finish equal if not superior t Javerage professional performar its kind, the Cornish school dancers, under the direction of Mary Ann Wells, gave their annual festival of dancing at the Metropolitan theatre last night, With soft gray curtains as a back ground for the brilliant, colorful cos. tumes, each group of dancers wus like a framed picture become ani mated, Aided by lighting, subdued in the dainty and ethereal parts of the dance fantasy, and ablaze in the passionate, vivacious moments, and with a musica} accompaniment that gave a perfect rhthym and support, the entire effect was one of artistry The program was divided into five parts, The first featured the small children in character dances—the children’s polka, 1} boys and sunbonnet babies, clowns, French flower girls, Itallan ladies, Russian brides and a Gypsy, too. Perhaps the part of the program deserving the greatest commendation was the toy shop. In the center stage was a tall grandfather's clock large glass cases lined the side walls, and in the cases and in front lof them were toys, jumping jacks, bunnies, rubber dolls, French dolls, drummers, ete. At a wave of the old witch's wand these toys came to life and danced for a very sweet lit tle girl who was visiting the shop. Part of their training was indeed ap- parent, the way in which these chil dren stood like waxen figures walt ing their turn Hiken scarfs leved a glorious ¢ episode, the Break of Day of Night, First Streaks of The Sun and His Gift B some of the subjects interpreted. Part four, a fantasy of Indo-China, with its Oriental appeal, was gener ously applauded, and Amy Wapd forte Finden’s Indian Love Lyrics made an appropriate musical ac- companiment The entire performance will be re peated this afternoon at the Metro- politan matinee. eee Benefit Concert Monday ‘On Monday evening there will be a benefit concert at the Green Lake Episcopal church. It wil be given under the auspices of the Green Lake Baptist choir, The following program will given: ove! and rainbow lights wn in the third Shades Dawn, be PART 11. mediey, national « | Oran pretode. | Mr. Kenneth Lym | Chorus, “Mark, Hark, My #oul” | Marry & j Green Lake Baptist Chom Songs a Who Knows b 1 Love You Truly Mra J. W. Violin Selections ........-++ & On the Wings of Song b Oriental .. ++ Cut © Volk fong........Madam D, Engberg Mise Helen Schumann (Courtesy Madam Davenport Engberg) Recitations— a The Last Word. b The New Baby ...... Mrs. J. W, Densmore Sen, Co a My Heart at Thy Sweet Votes... ‘ C. Saint Sens b The Time for Making Songs Has Come Rogers Shelley Henry Van Dyke .-Teabelia Fisk PART IL Choras—Great and Marvelous. .™. Turner Green Lake Baptist Choir Songe— a In the Garden of My b The Hose of Picardy *s Mra William Bartes Piano group— Grand Polka de Concert » Sequidiiia os Mr. Kenneth Lyman (Pupti of Prof. Risegart) Recitation—-The Old Rag Doll. . Mra. J. W. Densmore Songe— a The Ringer Herman Lohr b Exhortation .. Will Marion Cook (Negro Sermonette) Mr. Robert A. B. Akin Harptst—Selected Mra, Geflerman Song—The Little Irish Girt Mr. J. W. Densmore oe Cornish Pupils Perform Tonight The Cornish school is presenting its seventh annual festival of music and dancing, from June 3 to 14, in clusive. The opening and dance fes- tival was held at the Metropolitan theatre last night. Tonight students from the classes of Anna Grant Dall, Helen Wright, Isabel Parry, Mabel Fett, Jacques Jou-Jerville, Francis Armstrong and Boyd Wells will give a recital at the Cornish school at 8:20 p.m. The program follows: A. D, 1620... - MacDowell Emily Keith Mazurka (Overtas#) . Wienlawaki Walter Lembke Theme Varie : «+» Chaminade Kathryn Hazen. Hungarian Rhapsody . Keller Bela Bennie Palmer Novelette No. 7 . <seeees Schumann Intermeazo in Octaves : Leschetizky Jessie Scott Til T Wake Sweet, Sweet Iady .. BAdith Rogers Barcarolle .......+ .. Rachmantnoft Teona McQueen Prelude in A F bse cul Melodie a la Mi “Leschetizky Penseo Fugitive Henselt Concert No. De Beriot Allegro m: Andante Allegro moderato ent Jaskowsky Romance .. stoves Debussy Beau Soir aS.a. + Debussy Mrs. James Cla Intermezzo, Op. 118 .. A Brahms Rhapsody, Op, 79, G. Minor Brahms Gwendolyn Taylor Lewis FOR DOUGHNUTS If you have used too much short ening in your doughnuts and do not discover it until too late to remedy it, then put a little vinegar in the frying fat before it is hot and your cakes will not soak up the lard. ‘Topeka, Kan., has five women taxi drivers. AMUSEMENTS ALAcE * n {port & reakfast Wallin ‘Tries Brown; Santry & Fea ALICE BRADY “THE NEW YORK IDEA™ Uy CIRCUL Eddie Borden on Fifth A Donovan and Lee Frances Kennedy Nort Nicholson Frank Browne Vex Pielert and Seaticiad Personal Mra. Charles B, Peabody, who has been ill at her home, 1144 Harvard ave. N. is recuperating. eee Mr, and Mrs. Corwin 8. Shank and family will spend the week-end in Everett eee Miss Alice Jackson, who has been attending Nahattanville college in New York, is expected home on June 18, eee Mrs, T. FE. Adams, of Cleveland, Ohio, whe has been visiting Mrs Corwin 8, ‘Shank, left ing for Oakland, Cal vee Mra. Fred McConnell and daugh ter Betty, of Wenatchee, are visit jing Mrs. McConnell's mother, Mrs H. J. Jones, at the Pennington | hotel Wriday morn eee Mrs. R. H, Wilson and Miss Grace Wilson, daughter of Colonel R. H Wilson, went to Camp Lewis for the jFriday night dance. eee | Mrs, W. H. Fritch and her two daughters, Misses Eleanor and Bar bara Fritch, returned Wednesday from Californ Mrs, Fritch and Barbara have been visiting in Ber- keley for two months and Eleanor has been attending Mills college. After school closed Eleanor visited school friends in Pasadena for sev eral weeks. eee Dr. and Mrs. George M. Horton and daughter Gertrude and son Kenneth will motor to Portland next week to attend the Rose Fes tival. eae Miss Katherine Roberts, of Ta- coma, was a Seattle visitor Friday. e- Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Newman and Misses Mona and Mar. vel Mousa, of Bellingham, are week- end guests at the Zeta Tau Alpha house, eee Among the girls who went to the foran school commencement and |dance were Miss Grace Pardee and Miss Helen James, They were chap- leroned by Mrs. C. F. Boyce and Mrs. Frances M. Kellar, eee Mr. Roy McAdam left Friday for a three weeks’ business trip in Call- fornia, eee Miss Marion Wood, of Bellingham, spent Thursday and Friday visiting friends here eee am, Ore., is making a three weeks’ visit with Seattle friends. cee Mr, and Mra. W motoring Sunday Mra. W. G. King, Jr., are to Snoqualmie Falls on to be guests of Mr. and Forrest Goodfellow, see Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. Wilson, of Chicago, returned Wednesday from a five days’ motor trip to Vancou B. C. They were accom: panied by Mrs, Alexander Macdon- ell, Seattle, and Mrs. John T. Han- son, Chicago. eee N Judge and Mrs. Charles Macauley, of Dawson, who have been spending the winter in the East, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Macauley and Mrs. Cecil Hill, of Vancouver, B. C., mo- tored from Vancouver Friday. They will remain here several days prior to Judge and Mrs. Macauley’s leav- ing for Alaska, eee Mr. Ben Butler and Mr. Anthony Brandenthaler have gone to New York, whence they will sail the latter part of the month for a three months’ trip to South America. eee Miss Louise Chandler will leave the latter part of this month for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer. eee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ames Leon. ard and Miss Frances Leonard have moved into their new home at 2312 33rd S., Mount Baker park. eee Miss Gladys Thoms left this morn- ing for Los Angeles, where she will make her home, eee Mrs, Chester Raymond Bordeaux of Bordeaux, Wash., is spending the week-end in Seattle. eee Mrs. John Patten of Fle, Wash., arrived Friday to attend the lunch- eon given Friday by Mrs. Crawford Anderson. Good apple pie; go to Boldt’ vertisement. Miss Katherine Honey, of Gresh-| MILITARY HOSPITALITY The military and hospitable arts have long been inseparable, The fame of a French general is usually enshrined in a soup, and his vie |tories immortalized in a sauce. A puree Conde recalls that big war lord, the prince de Conde, and a sauce Bearnalse speaks elo quently of the grand Bearnais Henri de Navarre. Potage Im peratrice compliments the wife Napoleon, and potage Solferino refers triumphantly to @ rench victory over the Austrians. When the colonel cormmanding dines, Mind the second lieutenant dances, in the pauses of the severe disch pline for which these harbor fort are noted, they follow customs long a part of the military code, which ever upholds the rites of hospitality. of the great HANDSOME DINNER At his Fort Worden quarters, on Friday, Colonel John L. Hayden, U 8. A, commander of the Puget Sound coast defenses, preceding the dance, entertained handsomely at |dinner in honor of his house guests, |Mrs. Martha Dearing Mulholland, of Washington, D. C., Lieutenant J Longstreet Whelchel, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Whelchel, Lieutenant John Harvey Madison, U, 8. A, and Mrs. Madison. LILIES AND SNAPDRAGON An exquisitely appointed table centered by valley lilies and snap dragon, and surrounded by a gay and attractive coterie, marked the dinner given at their Fort Worden quarters, on Friday, by Major F, D Applin, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Applin, prefacing the dance, and compli- menting theit house guest, Mrs Moore, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Alphaeus Moore, U. 8. A Agreeably completing the party were Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A, adjutant of the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Mrs. Greene, and Cap tain George B. Kent, medical corps, U. 8. A DINNER HOSTESS At their Fort Worden quarters on Friday, Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. 8. A. and Mrs, Lem- mon, were dinner hosts, taking their guests afterwards to the dance. In- cluded in their party were Lieuten- ant Lee EB. Gray, U. 8. A, Mrs. Gray, and Miss Stevens. SUCCESSFUL BALL ‘The dance given at Fort Worden on Friday, with invitations including prominent civilians, the Public |Health service, the retired officers, |with their hoaseholds, and the line at Fort Flagler and Fort Casey, had all the details of a successful ball, a background of flowers and flags, pretty gowns and prettier wo- men, cavaliers en grande tenue, an interesting ‘collation, a peppery or- chestra, and a nice floor. The much congratulated committee was head- ed by Major F. D. Applin, U. 8. A., who was assisted by Captain Louis James Bowler, U. 8. A, Captain Thomas R. Parker, U. 8. A. Lieu- tenant Cyrus Quentin Shelton, U. 8. A, Lieutenant Charles Fo! wit son, U. 8. A. Lieutenant Halvor Hegland Myrah, U. 8. A. The hosts, on this happy occasion, were Colonel John IL. Hayden, U. 8. A. com- mander of the Puget Sound coast defenses; Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U. 8. A., commander of Fort Worden, and Mrs. Merriam; Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A., adjutant of the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Mrs. Greene; Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps, U. S. A. and Mrs. Miller; Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Lemmon; Major F. D. App- lin, U. S. A., and Mrs. Applin; Ma. jor Charies Robert Finley, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Finley; Captain Louis James Bowler, U. S. A., and Mrs. Bowler; Captain Francis J. Fitzpat. rick, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Fitzpatrick; Captain Joseph Stiley, U. S. A., and Mrs. Stiley; Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U. S. A., and Mrs. Hughes; Captain W. W. McCrillis, dental corps, U. 8. A. and Mrs. MeCrillis; Captain George B. Kent, medical corps, U. 8S. A. Captain Thomas R. Parker, U. S. A., Lieutenant Cyrus Quentin Shelton, U. S. A., Lieuten- ant Charles Forrest Wilson, U.S. A., Lieutenant Halvor Hegland Myrah, U. 8. A When in Seattle, eat at Boldt's. Advertisement. SECOND AVENUE AND Monday first. and novelties. FRASER-DATERSON Dollar Day It will pay you to leave the Monday housework until afterward—come to the sale This is the day of BIG VALUES FOR $1.00. Wearing apparel for men, women and children; dress accessories; silks and cotton goods; household necessities UNIVERSITY STREET June 6th SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1921. Society at the Harbor Forts HEARTS AND CUPIDS Hearts and cuplds formed the di oration at the buffet dinner giv lon Saturday at their Fort Flagt |quarters by Mra. Moore, wife Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Alpha Moore, U, 8, A., in honor of Mi House and Mr, Willard George ron. The menu was delectable, t guests delightful and delighted, an the hostess, highly versed in t graces of hospitality, added ano’ memorable evening to the anni of the younger set. Those comp jmented at their festivity were Mii House, Mr. Willard George Herro | Lieutenant J, Longstreet Whelchi U A., and Mrs, Whelchel, tenant John Harvey Madison, U !A., and Mrs, Madison, Mrs. Jol |Twomsley, Captain George B. Ken |medical corps, U. 8. A. Lieutenan |Charles Forrest Wilson, U. 8, Lieutenant Dean Richard Dickey, U S. A, Lieutenant Halvor Hegl Myrah, U. 8. A. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS ‘ At his Fort Worden quarters, ( |Saturday, Colonel John L. Hayé }U. S. A, commander of the P |Sound coast defenses, had as 4 |ner guests Colonel C. B. Bletl jand Mrs. Blethen, who motored o fron Seattle for the week end. IMPORTANT AFFAIR Among the important dinners the week was the beautiful given at their Fort Worden qi on ‘Thursday by Captain |James Bowler, U. 8. A, and |Bowler, and which honored Co jJohn L. Hayden, U. 8. A, |mander of the Puget Sound eo | defenses, Colonel Henry Macp! |Merriam, U. 8. A., commander |Fort Worden, and Mrs. Merrit | Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. adjutant of the Puget Sound | defenses, and Mrs. Greene, and L tenant Cyrus Quentin Shelte |U. 8. A (tai CHERRY AND GRAY. A color combination which has @ charming piquancy is the dull aj and cherry which is being used evening wear. The sash, usually | some transparent material, gives UJ | cherry touch. FOR BRIDE A fancy of several modish brides, this season, has been to ha‘ their veils and wedding gowns matching material. Silver broc has won a place for itself in weddin fabrics, (Advertisement) What’s The Matte With Seattle? BY EDWIN J. BROW” 106 Columbia Street Seattle has more tages than any cit; health, water eg iy, hydro-elects power unlimited, water and transportation, as fine @ harbor the best, fresh water lakes, uns passed scenery, climatic condi conducive to vigor, strength growth; in fact, has joes to make a is @ great cit but in spite of us. tural resources and ad tages at Seattle's door are far tural ad in the world— Seattle should long sit have been making a customer Alaska and the entire North Somehow, few i spect, regard or tru business men as of sound busi integrity. THE SEATTLE SPIRIT Business Graft Mlustrated Three years ago a friend of ming from Alaska needed 00 cork: use on an irrigated alfalfa ranch ii Eastern Washington. He asked me where to get them. I called the cons cerns here for quotations, and wi informed that they only had 6,001 id bee e of the war could get more, a the price would be $7. er thousand. (Old Seattle bunk!) replied, stuff.” I got two stores in other cities on the long distance telephone and bought th game corks for $4.20 per thousan ‘hey ed by parcel post the next day. It seems that Seattle looks for a transient sale—a customer that only buys one time and then stay: awa: ‘his method is not conduciv to substantial business enterpri: and growth. Many dentists, " would-be dentists, want a patient only one time; they are the dentists who operate on people's pocket= books. A SCOURGR Cunning seems to be epidemic in Seattle. @ continu . A monster. blight seems to hold this city withia its grasp, and every individual who lives he ppears to be aware of the presence of this monstrosity and has come to look upon it with expectancy of evil, This terribl hydra-headed monster of cunnin, and dishonesty seems to have ii fected our public and business lifgs A public official who refuses take orders is soon made aware that a mailed fist in the form of a public press exists, and woe be unto him — who stands erect and defends the rights of the people in the interest of the general good and public wel= fare. Seattle has been plunged int debt; Seattle has been sand-bagged Si has been slandered and vili- Seattle's porchasian, power has been destroyed; Seattle's tax rate: re destructive; Seattle today is victim of unfair competition; Seattle is a city that working men shun when they have money to spend, as IT shall show in later articles. Wheh a tree or a tooth is sic! we look well and closely to see { the roots are diseased. So it is with this great city. We must examine into its economic and political roo! to diagnose and determine what dis ease is retarding its growth and life. There is a class of men in the world that cannot be reached by religion, reason or righteousness, | nor by the law, the love or the light | of the world. They are in the same class as that contingent known a Profiteers and political pilferers which together must be banishe; from public office and economic in dustrial enterprise, because they re- ceive their instructions from Satanic majesty and their purpo: is to enslave, impoverish and com- promise the people and destroy their | liberty and securit 1 the new form of slavery that: I shall write about Seattle's decline general strike. I shal that strike in my neat a later article, ted with the write about, articla, Bw Bs 2ee¢i