The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR COLLEGE OF MINES NOW \HAS NEW COAT OF ARMS 4 | The terra cotta detail ma been; the salesman noticed the nolld rows | placed over the entrance to the new of handsomely framed i! paintings C. Bebb, of New | College of Mines building at the Uni-| He admired th be at sure in York city, and Mr. Charles H, Bebb | versity ’ classy advertising,” he remarked th guests of Dr, Charles 1 It is & type of the new coat of | "Now that one callec ‘Morning Sun- & motor trip to Mount Ral jarms, not Mike that of the knights Hight’ I'd lke it myself.” . leaving Thursday return: |of old, for this is a commercial hee “That's a Richard Miller,” said the ing Friday and our coats of arms rept “Would 4t be worth @ thou commercialism + Aa Then in hin eye as ns & face, » have it if you'll give PAGE 10 Seattle Artist Works on Pictures Ambrone Patterson is now at w vos_(Cymthia Greys |the Polson Lumber company of Ho i. LATE ap 7 a piatuse ot mM veute First Cousins May Not Marry in State of Washing ago, a jatoric moe: of oF au ¥, 7" ii In * himtorle woene of oxen baulint| ton-—-Statement That They May Is Typographicak ot today, Patter| Error, camp town in the Olympics \ isitors Will Be | Honored at Dinner Mr. and Mrs ‘harles H. Bebb have Jextended Invitations for a dinner at ‘the University lu Wednesday evening, complimenting their son and daughterin-law, Mr, and Mra. J Bebb, of New York city, taking | will be their guests later to the perfor Mr. and Mrs. Hoge Name of “Mary Rose,” at the Metrop evn Assistants for Dancing (ore SY Party; Entertainment for California Visitors, TER at the att Personal Mr. and Wre, Saturday from the o- A, Strout returned nt on & large can Mr, and Mrs. lumber cated ~ machinery for and atre placed went our a also oor ue ‘ owner, BY CYNTHIAGREY | MARRIAGE BETWEEN FIRST COUSINS IS POS- ITIVELY FORBIDDEN IN THR STATE OF WASHING- |TON. That has been the state lau: for some time past, and is at the present time. y I feel it necessary to call the attention of the general public aatee Contest nt Ue neti ee vos| t0 this law because thru a typogtaphical error the issue of on thé play, “Dolly Reforming Her.| The World's Almanac for 1921 hos the state of Washington wit.” to be given July 20 by the| among those states which permit marriage of first cousins, -tataaen: 9° land the data in the Almanac is so authentic that many per- “and candy added with he saw the Well the terda . | The man hastily declared he leouldn't pay any thousand boxe “just for a 1 “Well | casually ture, It wa Francisco xen Mra, ¢ erine yrwin §. Shank, Miss Kath “nd Mise Virginia Shank and Miss Frances Martin are leaving urday for Calif 1 a twinkle Luncheon at Country Home « Ruth w toninhed sat Has Charge of Poster Contest Ming Saorm, in the at the University, is in charge you nN & whort trip, . boxes JAMES DOF me AND MRS HOGR wil @ancing purty the Sunset club Thurstay eons Plimenting Miss Katherine Hurd, of Re New York city, Miss Blapeth Mc De Bwan and their daughter, Miss An th Kd bast home, ¥ friend. nm wast mpl . given by be nal Mr for a plannin ing. M. McCormick left trip of the to return Thursday ye art department of a! the even summer Country pr ser pletur tality owner ple t at the |; the 5,000 for that one of fair.” Mra, Wyman 7 Mr, and Sheard, of he ber ” Roberta Hoge, by Mr. and Mrs. Alex ender B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander FP. Meclwan, Mr and Mr James D. Lowm i Mr, and Mrs. George A. Hurd, of New York Visitors Will Be Complimented at Luncheon Honoring Mrs Mrs. N, BE. Rite, of Los Angele a, > Mr. and Mrs eee New Features Added for Tennis Carnival Mrs. F Morgan Mi Mra, © H. Bw are in charge of niv Friday afternoon, and have | decided to spread the tables on the lawn surrounding the putting green They the follow Mre. rn M tand, jr, of a= will be anwisted by and girls Mra ing Farwell Putnam Lilly , jr, Mrs, H Mrs. Stanley Griffiths, Mra pit LL. Ske Mrs, Joseph F Misses Mildred Miller, Luriine Aneta Merr Wheeler Dorothy Mills, Emm Marion Burton, rothy Mel’hers« Dorothy Rowe young matrons Harmon Ryus 4 kima Phillips, Mrs, Francis Guy will entertain with an informal n of twelve covers at the Sun 3 lub, Friday afternoon, the party © Water attending the carnival at the an own Gwiadys and and Ruth Pratt, Patrick, 1 jeraldine Huston, and Mary De Veuve The hours will be from 3 until 5 Presiding the first hour wil Mrs Burke, Mrs. R. A. Ballinger, Mrs. Montgomery Russel! and Mra, E. C.| Ward | The second hour will be Mra, J. F./ | Dinner Hosts As a compliment be to the house of Mr. and Mra, Albert ) ) Chartes Phillips, Mrs, Harmon Ryus >) and Mrs. N. E. Rite, of Los Angeles, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rollin V. Ankeny wil! * entertain with an informal dinner at the Rainier club this evening. ee Luncheon Planned for and Mrs. Bebb ‘As a compliment to Mr. and Mra &. C. Bebd, of New York, who are ts in town, Mr. and Mrs, Carl will entertain with a luncheon “Bt their country home next Sunday oe ‘Dinner at Rainier Club The “splash” party also ts drawing i Asa compliment to Miss Anna| much attention, and all girls and) “aig Hoge, Miss . Katherine boys between the ages of 6 and 12) and their daughter, Miss El are eligible; those wishing to enter) McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Alex-/may do so now by telephoning Mrs. | F. McEwan will entertatg with! William Power, East 9200. Diving &@ @inner at the Rainier club Thure and swimming trophies have been do. | y evening. preceding the Woge/nated by Mr. William Pigott, Mr.| ‘at the Sunset club, given in| Frank McDermott, Mr. C. H. Lilly | honor. and Mr. J. T. Heffernan. ; ee An information bureau will be ex-| 9, at |tablished, under the supervision of | 3 Yacht Club | Mrs, Louls L. Mendel. She has asked la group of popular society maids, ‘compliment to Mra. George N.| Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Hazel voy Pectin, Pe a guest of Allan, Mias Bernice Benjamin, Miss Marion Russel! Cummings, Mrs.| Katherine Niblock, Miss Frances) 1. Moses will entertain with informa) luncheon at the Yacht Isted and Miss Helen Schwager, to| assist her in the duties of directing Thursday afternoon. Eight will be entertained. ee and acting as escorts to the visitors . jat the evening fete. ‘Dinner at Home and Mrs. Frederick Adams are Terry, Mrs. James D. Hoge, Mrs.} William D. erkins and Mrs Dean Gooding Witter, Final detalls for the} carnival are now completed and there | are many surprises in store for all| who attend, Mrs. Elbridge Hadley | n charge of the “surprise | nd will be assisted by | A. Moore, Mrs, James | Colbert Sullivan, Mra, Walter Mo Ewan Tomkins, Mrs, R. M. Calkins, jr. Mrs, Harry A, Fleager and Mra. Harold Stimson Mrs. Walter Matinee Luncheon at \Women’s University Club ning with a dinner at their] at the regular «matinee luncheon : this evening, honoring Judge/at the Women's University club, | M.C. Sloff, Mrs. Sloff and Mit Sloff. Wednesday afternoon, at 1230 California. Covers will be marked | o'clock, the hostesses will be Mrs eight guests... Seq Eu Ranh ond Bre P. J. Aaron eee Junior Party For the pleasure of her eldest daughter, Dorothea Thelma, whose 7 c ly 8 r, of New York city, | fifth, birthday it was, Mra. George es tee. pusita, Mr. and Mrs.| Thomas entertained with a junior | Spargur entertained the | Party at her home last Saturday aft of the Seattle Symphony | Foon, ira and their wives with a ‘picnic yesterday at their summer home, “Nirvana,” at Port Madison. eee Pre-Nuptial Dinner Miss ke... j ng Mr. and Mrs. Horace) CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Florida Singleton wil jenter- Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club tain with a dinner of fourte mn cov The human analysis class of the ‘ers at her home Friday evening, | Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet | “honoring Miss Charlotte Mann and at § p. m. in the Erickson room of | “Wer fiance, Ensign Ralf Douglass|the Y. W. C. A. building. Fifth ave ‘Baker, U. 8. N. |and Seneca st. Readings of charac. e- : |ter will be given by Prof. John E. Delightful Tea Given layer, M. V., and Prof. A. L. Sizer, iss M \Ph..D. Persons interested in the} study of human nature are inyited| Complimenting Miss Camille Ma-|to attend. “honey, Mrs. Thomas J. Gorman and | eee Miss Frances Gorman entertained | Ridgely Rebekah Auxiliary with @ smart tea today, with calling, Ridgely Rebekah auxiliary, R. O. “hours from 3 until 5. , The home was 0. S., will meet with Mrs. C; BE. Max @ garden of summer flowers, graceful field, 6442 Marshall, at 2 p. m. Mra. baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses and B. Maxfield and Mrs, George Hoge- snapdragons being used in the draw- lund will assist the hostess and the | ing room, where Mrs. James P. Cro-|members' husbands will join pin, Mrs, Cecile Mahoney Kane and ladies for supper in the evening. Mrs. R. A. Quigley assisted in the en- 78 tertainment of the guests. ' Green Lake W. C. T. U. | The handsome table was beautiful, The members of the Green Lake with delphiniums, marigolds and w.C. T. U. will entertain with a re black-eyed susans, in artistic ur-| ception in honor of the new members rangement, Here Mra. J. C, Heffer-|at the home of Mrs. Betty Soderlund, nan, Mrs. E. C. Burke, Mrs. D. F. First ave. N. E., at 2 p.m Powers and Mrs. James BE. Galbraith .. presided, assisted by Miss An: Me: | Mystic Jewel No. 40 Miss Phyllis Hamlin, Miss; The members of Mystic Jewel No. Angela and Miss Dolores Gorman. [40 auxiliary will meet for luncheon A Py Sis at 1 o'clock with Mrs. J. 1, Ripley, 2447 Fourth ave. W oe Pretty Luncheon Given Honoring Miss Gazzam With places marked for twenty- five guests, Mrs. James A. Haight and Mrs. James A. Haight, jr.. enter. tained delightfully with a luncheon at the Sunset club yesterday after-| hoon, honoring Miss Ruth Gazzam. |* Bachelor buttons and sweet peas fn profusion were used in decorating, Invitations were limited to the friends of the honor guest, eee Miss Gibbs Will Be Complimented at Luncheon Mrs. Timothy Jerome will be host- ess at a luncheon at her home to-| Lorraine Social club will meet morrow afternoon, complimenting | Wednesday, July 13, at 2 p. m., at Miss Judithe Gibbs, who will become the Temple. AU Bastern the bride of Mr. George 8. Douglas, on Friday. Covers will be placed for | arnt intimate friends of the honor wirest, and the party will later at-| tend the performance at the Metro-| politan. | pritish-American Association Pienic The British-American association will hold a basket picnic at Madrona | park on Wednesday evening, July 13. All members and friends invited for a reAl “come together.” Coffee serv-| ed at 6 o'clock. Sports later, Take adrona ear to end of the line. eee Allah Social Club Allah Social club will meet with |Mrs. George Barclay, 5126 Director |st., Wednesday, July 1%, at 2 p. m !Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs, Wilma Cooper, hostesses. Cards and re freshments. All Eastern Stars in- vited. a eee Lorraine Social Club Masonic Stars invited . Ladies of the G, A. R. Home Sewing Club adies of the G, A. R. Home Sew g club with Mrs. Ottilia Bartel, 615 Fifth ave. N,, at 12:30 p.m, Blection Jof officers and important business |and members urged to be present. |Take North or Bast Queen Anne car. ° Dinner at University Club Mr. Willian Green is planning a dinner for next Tuesday evening at the University club, as a compliment to Mr. and Mrv. C. Bebb. ‘ in, Golf: AL, CLUBS Charles Dickens Fellowship Club The les Dickens Fellowship club will continue meetings thru the {#uromer and will meet Thursday eve- Luncheon Hostess jning, July 14, in the Erickson room Complimenting her «ister, Mra.'of the Y¥. W. C. A. Visitors wel- Charles F. Edland, of California, and come. Mrs. P. J. Snyder, of ingham, who is the guest of Mrs. James A. Seattle Lodge, N Ghent, Mrs. Clar Goff enter-| Members of Seattle Lodge, No. 7, tained with a luncheon of fourteen Degree of Honor Protective associa- covers at her home yesterday after- tion, surprised their president, Mrs. enn Lulu Baker, on Thursday evening 7, Surprise Party nee s | as the gues | ville, Ore. the| 4 Tacoma, spent several days lust we ta of Mrs, Harland Marts, Mr. Harlay lay from Lo been spending seve Wa ¥ where go, to attend the con Daughters of the in Washing Maris will return Erk Angeles, he has al weeks . gner returned yester at Mra, JF. day from the three months vention of the an Revolution uhe went Mr. and Mra. olving birth of a Saturday Ke th Bullitt ne are upon on at the Swediah by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. T. Sowle | are entertaining their son-in ww ard) placed over entrance to Col- me “r att, aod 3 %. Philip ‘Austin lege of Mines.at the Univer- sity of Washington. It depicts }coal mining, the scene being lighted by a miner's candle, derson Sowle) Oro . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gooding Wit er, with their Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles, of San Francingo, are njoying a motor trip around Van ouver island rents, They are fre Ned trade marks. | will signify character of lage as the coat of arms of the past characterized the # of chivalry |They are in keeping with the Tudor rived Saturday, t the guests, for| Gothic of buildings at the Univer: several weeks, of Mr. and Mra, Theo. | nity nis a ta coal mining dore F, Witternech, at their Jat the bottom, a miner's candle light 830 14th ave, ng the scene. Above is a terra cotta In signifying ceramics and beside t metallurgy the . Mr. and Mra, Peter Mercier daughter, Miss Ethel, of Spokane and mn dep home Mra. §. Shapiro and children, of Yakima, arrived Saturday to spend| the summer with Mra, Shapiro's par ents, Mr, and Sulman. . Vietor Alonzo Lewis, the |woulptor recently come to Seattle from Chicago, has been commis |nioned to model the grotesques that to go on the new University hall, opposite Home E |tesques are a fascinating study lowing unusual effects to be obtained As points of accent in an otherwise plain surface. In Europe all architecture is embellished with handiwork or art but in this jcountry the artistic small things which make @ building unique are frequently neglected, The grotesques to date on the other University build ings have a story all their own to tell. Home Economics hall has « |neriew of girls sweeping, cooking. washing, ete, very quaint. Philoso phy hall, built during the war, hax a series comm) as well as some suggestive portraits of Wilson, Lister and Suzzalio—all in office at the time that building was con | mtrticted Lewis first came Wert to model a large head of Lincoln in Tacoma. rw he has a studio on Eastlake, overlooking Lake Union. Here his work can be seen by visitors at any time, e ICE CREAM PARLOR In one of the leading tee cream parlors in town (Pig’n Whistle), the owner happened to be up from Call Mrs. A. E, Palmer, of Adrian.|fornia. He was standing in Mich., and Mre, J. M. Davis, of Hur-| marble entrance to his soda palace ley, Wis, are the guests of Dr. and| when a salesman Mra. ©. H. Worbeys came in. In looking about the p Milas Maybelle Fuller, of Houston, | Tex., national president of Alpha| Delta Pi fraternity, is spending the | summer in Seattle. | . young Miss Mary Wetherby, of Milwau kee, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Jason D., Butler since Fri left yesterday for Vancouver, B C, where she will visit friends for some time. jare | too Miss Clementine Walters, of Ralti more, is the guest of her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Robert B. Walkinshaw, for a couple of months. wome . . Mr. and Mra, J. C. Bebb and small daughter, Virginia, of New York clty arrived last night to be the guests for a fortnight, of Mr. Bebb’s par ents, Mr, and Mra, Charles H. Bebb, | at the Hotel sorrento, eee | Mrs. Byron Thorpe Carr and daughter Evelyn left Sunday for Hollywood, Cal, where they plan to reside. Mrs. N. E. Rite, of Los Angeles, arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Charles Phil lips for a week, when she will depart for a visit in Victorta und Vancew ver, B.C oe SECEES) ASPIRIN Liewt. J. W. Fowler, C. C, U. 8. N., Mra. Fowler and «mali son ar Name rived Saturday from Boston. They will be stationed at the Puget Sound navy yard, ; ; “Bayer” on Genuine with a birthday party. Music, read- ings, dancing and games composed the evening's entertainment. Fol- | lowing supper, Mra. Baker was pre | sented with a gift by Mrs. William Ray on behalf of the order, in ap | preciation of her untiring efforts as | president. | eee Doric Social Club } Dorie Social club, O. E. meet Thursday, July 14, at t the home of Mrs. T. 3 Greenwood ave. Way will assist the Eastern Stars invited. eee Nina M. Frye Tent, No. Nina M. Frye Tent, No. 12. ters of Veterans, will call to order Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by mil Hons Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head: ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bar ache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy boxes of twelve | Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few -- cents. Druggists also sell larger Wednesday, July 1 730 p. m kages. Aspirin is the trade mark sharp in Veterans’ hall, Armory. Of-|o¢ Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetio ficers and members urged to attend. | acidester of Salicylicacid. ‘ Second and Madison 207 ? Rialto Bldg. will 2p. m. Ramsatead, Mrs. Agnes hostess. All tin Daugh To Close Out A few broken lines we are offering, regardless of cost: Dresses Suits $15 to $18.75 a Also Specials in i in Surf Satin, Baronet Satin, etc., ranging in prices from $5.75 and UP. Men’s Suits on Credit An assortment #0 complete that you are sure to find a model to please at a price unbelievably low. Prac tically ever color in the compre- hensive assortment. New styles ar riving dally, Over the Pig’n Whistle ‘ \ San Terra cotta detail recently|\ To future generation# they | this | the | for candy boxes | | Exhibit Old -apers Here Dorothy Chesley, 1 N. K., bh loaned a col Vicksburg papers, render, to the Washington estate mu seurn, They were collected by grandfather, DeWilton French drummer in the elvil war. It fy pub lished upon wall paper, the of paper being exhausted tur and came out the day surrender to Grant of the Vieksburg, Miwa. . the suleaman brings his to see the “gal And now nily in rex ry An a matter of fuct jings are in this shop, | the best known modern artists, lranging in price from $3, $5,000, To names as I Melcher. Borie, ete larly ome 40 paint all by and to hung stion of old ling of the sur 000 knows, such Frieske, Gari Nora, Adolphe the top wave of American artista, To thoxe whe don't know, the fact that they are all wearing the sacred initials N. A after their names will be a #7 N. A. means National Aca the highest honor paid an estab t any 6 who edertck Laas “an at tha of th city m 0} Thomas Egan to Give Concert Thomes Bean, | tee Mr man with a h It ts collecting pictures. Not just famous foreign canvases, and not the interesting, if ephemeral and striking, experiments of the young “moderna.” He buys the best known successful modern American works. Pictures that are always hung at Macbeths, Knoedi and such famous galleries in York. Many from his collection were jin the wonderful exhibition at the San Francisco fair, Altogether Mr Ackermann owns 350 pictures. He |has nine stores, in the four largest of which be has art guileries. The one in Seattle is an experiment iw Jit is apprectated, its collection will be Jaiternated from time to time with the rest of the 250 now in Califor nia. The largest and most popular in San Francisco, where people come from everywhere to admire the pictures, and afternoons there is a steady stream of people walking about the tables just to see them. One man, who ought to have known better, looked at the collec tion and said, “Well, they're pretty good copies.” As if a copy that good were not worth having for iteelf!! Another maid, “Oh, they're nothing but colored prints.” It is unusual to jhave what a connoisseur would be proud of and famous for, hung high up on the wall of an ice cream par lor, but ft te true. A piece of good luck Seattle should hang on to There ix no such splendid collection anywhere in the Northwest. If Mat |tered with a bit of admiration, per, haps the owner would send here the | 150 of the collection now tn San/ Francisco. They are all very excetient | general director of war camp enter talnment for the Knights of Colum bus, is now in San Francisco will appear in Seattle some time in September, in concert, assisted by Mme the Drury Opera company. ow studying. Those artists, The Sheltering Oak, J. Merafelder Return of Divine Love, Burice Lionne On the *. Coutts Baceh Edwin Dawes; The Hour of Achille Zoe; Franco-Prussian War, W ne; Boone in Brittany, F, Eide r. Bosmuet The Old story, G. kory Trees, W. W. Gilehrist N. A | now with are in Seattle, Bind, the He . Loule Loeb; Three, Morning Suntight A.; Portland Light. D. The French in Spain, |Guaccimanni; Verdun, C. Marry Allis Rough Sea C Maquette: The Sheep Fold. | Melasner: The Basket Vender, Bosmuet Ideal Head (Violante), Aubert; [dea Mead (Lyre) H. Pushman; Khayyam, 1 H. Pushman rning Morning), Ivan G. Olineky; Fish Bowl, Robert Reid, N. A ht (Her Morning no title ° no title (Day Dreams: | Grittin, A | De Ribcowsky; A Page Pushman: The Sunbeam. he Oceypation) a|TO SHORT QUES supply Irish grand opera singer, who served during the war ax He He will be Lillian Breton, of pictures, worth admiging and worth the} The Heene Near Ae Walter | (Golden The Gold | have passports to visit foreign coun- Morning Frenen 4 |\CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS TIONS How many different birds « Jin the world? A READER t |, Itt eatimated that there are 20,000 “| birds known to the scientific world Were there more Johnsons Smiths who served during the war Ce. The war department says there were more Smiths than Johnsons. or Does mica look Uke gold? RM. P. Yes, but it can be easily distin- guished by touching the substance Nl with the point of a knife.. Mica will break up easily tf the point is scarce. ly pressed into the substance, while |gold will not. How can rain spots be removed from a gray'nilk dress? ELLA. The spotting of silks by water ts probably caused by the dissolving of some of the finishing or weighting [substances present and on evapora- |tton these substances are deposited |irregularly or in rings. A satisfac- tory method for removing such spots is to dampen the entire material evenly by sponging carefully with clean water or shaking it in the steam of a briskly boiling tea kettle, and then pressing while still damp. How much does Germany owe to other nations? FRED. | Under the terms of the final scttle- ment Germany 4s to pay 132,000,000,- |000 gold marks, Taking the marks at their gold value in dollars, the total sum becomes about $34,000,000,- |000, altho some calculators place it at $52,076,000,000. i Is it compulsory for an American Aubert; Tose of Granade, |citizen to have a passport to visit From Omar | England? unm. | All citizens of this country must \tries, Applications for passports [should be made to the division of Passport control, state department, Washington, D. C. | a senile | \&, “Dont rub UBBING on the washboard for hours each week makes a woman grow old faster than any other work she has to do. Today hundreds of thousands of women are sav- ing themselves this needless drudgery. They have learned to let Rinso take the place of all those hours of exhausting work. Rinso is made by the makers of Lux, the largest soap makers in the world. After years of experi- menting, they have perfected a soap product which takes all the hard rubbing out of washday, Rinso loosens and dissolves the dirt from even the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash, without injury to a single fabric. Don't rub your youth away. Try doing next week's wash- ing with Rinso, Get it today from grocer partment store. Lever Bros. Ga. mbrid me ‘WASHING MACHINE OWNERS get beeutifuny white clothes with Rinso—follow the regular directions gi Bere, adding © fresh Rinso solution before operating ma- chine. The results are wonderful. Take Elevator your youth away sons have come to depend upon it absolutely. This is in no way a reflection upon the Almanic, as it is invaluable to us as well as others, but the best of us make 16th ave.| mistakes, and I print this merely as a warning to any firat cousins who contemplate marriagt in this state. ee | | | | Evdution of Nan |diftennce of |noted scientists about the evolution lof mat, or are they all in agreement |that tumankind evolved from apes? | MAUDE, Thee ts very little difference of opiniot among well known anthrow |pologits on the fact of the descent lof man from lower forms of life, but | there ii considerable disagreement to the steps in that ancestry, and, |partiouarly as to the types may 04 considered most direct am cestors if present-day man. It may be said that in general the theory that mm has descended from apes is wholy erroneous; would be more corect to say that the present- day antlopoid ape and man hi are all lescended from a com line of ascestry. The present rf general dreement among i as to the descent of man may summaried thus: A large ape which hat already taken to terves- trial life, @ distinguished from arbo= real (or tre) life, possessing hands and fect, not very different from those of a thimpanzee or gorilla, but with stronger legs and shorter erma, is the most peneral conception of the ancestor, b&h of existing apes end of man. Tiis, of course, is hype- thetical, ane there ts sti @ field of speciation about the line of lancestry, the not about the fact | evolution itsds. FRED H. FETERSON, Seattle torney, is having a great time Sweden, he wites friends here, Dew Miss Grey: Is there any | opthion among the” | <n