The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 12

4 : Personal Gibbs Weds Mr. Douglass at High Noon Today; Bridal Party _ Named; Mrs, Locke Will Entertain. JUDITHE GmmRs, daughter of Capt, Stephen B, Gibbe and Gibbs, was quictly married to George Stuart Douglas, at high today, in St, Luke's chureh, in The service was read by/ . Bidney James, in the presence the two families, Immediately Mr, and Mrs. Douglas left for a} tnight's wedding trip, and on their > return will be at home at the Volun _teer apartments. a 4 Mann Announces ‘edding Plans ‘The marriage of Miss Charlotte “Mano, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ed ‘Win ©. Mann, to Ensign Ralf Doug: lass Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- “ert Lee Baker, of Napoleonville, La, take place on Wednesday even July 20, at 8:30 o'clock, in St chapel, with Rev, Herbert reading the service. Harry Fisher will be matron or, and Misg Mildred Miller of honor. Little Jane Denny | be the flower girl, and Ensign Roschach the best man. The will be Lieut. Frank Hanafee, Atlan Flagg, Lieut. H. D. Lieut. William Ludlow, H. 8. Woodman, Ensign Curtis, Ensign J. 8. MacKin- jon and Ensign H. H. McLean. Miss Ix Green will sing preceding he #ervice, and a reception will f ow at the home of the bride-elect's Locke Plans of Bridge her sister, Mrs, D. G. y @uanita Fisher) and Mrs. R. D. tington, of Oakland, as the honor Mrs. John Loor Locke, jr. entertaia with an afternoon of | at the home of her parents, and Mrs. ©. D, Fisher, next » About thirty intimate of the guests of honor have invited, with a few additional in at me gennoer. Beautiful Dance at funset Club Entert. for Miss Katherine N of New York city, who with parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. rd, are spending the summer in Miss Elspeth Mo&iwan and daughter, Miss Anna Roberta recently returned from severn! ths’ travel im the Orient and Mr. and Mrs. James Dost gave one of the most beautiful of the season last evening at Sunset club. and delphiniums, with snap- and ali the lovely summer formed a charming back- for the brilliant scene. Mr. “Mrs. George A. Hurd received ‘Mr. and Mra. Hoge and the Buests. Asaisting were: Mr. ‘Mrs. Alexander B. Stewart, Mr. ‘Mrs. James D. Lowman, Mr. and A. F, McEwan and Mr. and Daniel Kelleher. Saturday, July 23, as the date marriage to Mr. James Wilton ‘The ceremony will be per- by Rev. M. A. Matthews at o'clock at the home of the de’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. john A. Campbell. Walter Schouten the , and the bridesmaids are to ins, Miss Dorothy Camp and Miss Hazel McMillian, with endaa, if 5 's sister, Will be matron of home next Wedness y afternoon M Mary Burke and Miss Cornelia | entertain with a small dinner at their . Jed Campbell and Cather-| ome this evening, taking their | Lay will be flower girls. _ Mr. Bronson will be the best man. !. W. H. Donley will play the mg march, and Miss Mabel will sing several selections. ceremony will be witnessed by | at the informal dinner given by Miss intimate | Kathleen Worthington, at her home, and an informal reception | last Tuesday evening see relatives and a few mcheon for ifornia Visitors | Mrs. Edgar B. Schwabacher will in with a luncheon at the ard Inn Thursday, July 21, in 3 n of her sister, Mra. Louis Bi. (Green, of San Francisco, and Mrs. C. Sloft and her daughter, Margaret Sloff, of California. _ will be marked for seventeen. Peee aa "Art Gallery Will Be to Public | The art gallery of Mr. H. C. Henry Twit be open to the public each Bat- “urday and Sunday afternoon from 1 “until 4 o'clock, beginning Saturday, Mr. and Mra, . R. Pick, of Chica #9, and Miss Thelma Carroll, who | have been the guests of Mr, and Mra, J. A. Becker for the past week, left Tuesday for their homes. eee | Mr. Alexander Chalmers eft | Wednesday night for Portland, to be gone weveral days. . ee Mr, and Mrs. Dean Gooding Witter jand Mr. and Mrs. George Rowles, of | San Francisco, who have been motor {ing around Vancouver island, re jturned Thureday. Mr, and Mrs | Bowles will leave Saturday for their home, eee | Mra, Guy C. Brown, of Wenatches, spent Tuesday in town as the guest | of Mr, and Mra, J. Le Roy Owens, see Miss Helen Mae Beck left Tuesday on a vacation trip to Oregon, to visit relatives and friends, eee Mr, and Mra, Louls Stanton (ten Smith) are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter at the Swed ish hospital, yesterday morning. eee Mr. and Mra, John Ewing Price re | turned Wednesday from the East, where they have been spending two months, returning home by way of Yellowstone park eee Mr. and Mra. Fred England and family, who have been spending the last ix months in California, re turned last Saturday. ee Mre, Wiliam Leonard Eaton its visiting her sister, Mra, Della Hahn Gearin, in Portland see ~ Miss Elizabeth Baird will leave Saturday to spend a week as the guest of Miss Creigh Cunningham at her summer home at Clinton. Miss Joan Baird will motor with friends to Lake Wilderness to spend the week-end. cee Mrs. J. E. Greenough, of Van couver, B. C., is a guest at the Sun- set club. eee Mrs. Rey Rrown Earting (Mary EATTLE STAR MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mrs. Max West, ea re children's burran expert and mother ef five children, will anewe: Northweat mothers om ehild Hie will not give medical . or advice in difficult feeding cases, oF with mal children. fi will answer any question ahowt the care of hy children, Inclose « stamped, self-addressed envelope for personal reply. Interesting questions will be anawered thro this colume twice @ week. Address! MES. MAX WEST, THE STAR, SEATTLE * * * * * * ” % Summer camps for growing boys |boys off on trips of all kinds, even and girls aro increasing very rapidly /around the world, and everywhere in number and in the number of the | the boys had to make their own way. advantages they offer. These camps! Buch training In courage, self.con provide a safe and usually healthful | trol and resourcefulness is the finest summer vacation for many children, | sort of education. expecially “trom large cities where | Q. My baby, 11 months old, will the summer weather is very hot not eat milk nor anything that baa Unfortunately, they are expensive. | milk in it, He is not strong. Can and necesmrily so, naidering the \1 feed ? , Sa Ge Urcey tiie, 7 terme bet omnet him toast, egg, and mashed owly good food and comfortable v-| A? MMitk must be the basis for the ing quarters, but masters and coun-| baby's diet for at least one more wellors for many kinds of sports and| year, 1 am sending you suggestions classes in a variety of subjects. One |about the preparation of cereals, of the great advantages of sending | vegetable soupa and other foods. & boy or @ girl to one of these camps |think if you try giving him cereal if to teach self-reliance, |eruel mixed with milk in his nursing “Oh, these mothers!" exclaimed one | bottle when he ts hungry you can of the noted leaders of club work in| soon train him to take the milk he this country, “They stifle their | neefia voyst They won't them learn to] @ depend on themselves!” Thin pap-! Ulcular man has taken hundreds df) "e"yous at night. What Is the cause CLUBS FOR SATURDAY My baby, 4 years old, ts very turbed sleep. chim is needed and a quiet, well-ven. |tilated room in which to sleep. The [child's diet and all his dally habits should be made right In every way. A. There are many causes of din | Plenty of outdoor exer. | Cynthia Grey Woman Puzzled Over Feminine Smoke Habit—Can’t Really Believe That Nine Out of Ten Use Cigarets. Dear Miss Grey: Some male creature, writing to the editor recently, made the statement that nine out of every ten women now smoke. I can not help but wonder what kind of women he comes in contact with. I am an elderly woman with quite a wide circle of acquaintances, who range pretty well thru the list of position and occupation, young | women, old women, rich ones and poor, business women and homekeepers, and which seems to me a fairly representative lot on the whole, and I can Laue say I do not know and never have known one single one who smokes. I can add an leven stronger statement which is that I do not believe there is a woman among the list I mention who would knowingly | associate with a woman who smoked. I know I would not. pha e ong! - ee ° |nete that T hiak a womun ‘ha Just {90 a m the carried a total of jas good a right to smoke as @ man. 9 “is Ma Oi eatioges amy It is not a question of her right, but adth Ruiner one officer ties ie of her taste. She might be honest, | well-to-do, well educated, intelligent, van men reported cither missing |ete., but I should consider her lack- ss tng in ong of the exnential womanly nm qualition necessary to make mo like | Hawaiian Islands and respect her, 1 think it Is @ Aimagreeable habit in man or Dear Miss Grey: Are the Hawall- an islands sometimes called the », and while no better in man than woman, one is inclined to over | Sandwich islands? If so, why? BILL look it in a man, because as @ sex Delta Delta Delta Sorority Lancheon Delta Delta \Delta sorority will have a luncheon on Saturday, July 16, at the Women’s University club, at 1 o'clock, Visiting members are especially invited to attend, For res ervations, notify Miss Hallie Bron son, Garfield 1013 eee Kla How Yah Alumnae The Kla How Alumnae asso: elation of the University of Wash ington will hold ite regular July Get-Togethe* and business meet ing on Saturday at # o'clock at the home of Miss Margaret Tomlinson, 216 Howe st, who will be ansisted by Mise Juanita Hamilton. A cor. dial invitation is extended all former Q I am feeding my baby con |densed milk as}my milk all turned |t0 water. He was very amall when ase cleanliness has always been so in A. I do not think there ts any | herent a quality in womanhood that [much thing as a mother's milk “turn: |it pues me to understand how ® |ine to water.” Many young mothers | woman ean willingly lower herself think breast milk weak because It 18/in podily habits even ‘if it Is some- usually bluish in color and thin. It! thing not touching her morals to would be @ great pity to deprive 4| such an extent, It esems to me it jyery young baby of the advantages | must be a case of “Batan finds nome {Of Dreaat milk, unless, on the author. | mischief,” ete. that a woman must seek excitement in such ways. There are so many lovely, worthwhile things in this world that leave no taint behindy so much that ls won derful and interesting to do and to know, It is such a comfort to find even a man free and clean from they have always been rather less dainty in habit than woman, But it seems to me that dainty jity of @ physician, junit, Q—-WIN you please send me any jinformation about indigestion in babies of all ages? A—Children have Indigestion be- | cause, (1) They are fed (Be ofte: }@) They are fed at irregular times it was deemed They were named Randwich isl- ands by their discoverer, Capt. James Cook, after his patron, the Earl of Bandwich, However, the name has fallen into disuse, and Hawal, the name of one of the largest islands of the group, has spread to the whole group. ose Innocent Until Proven Guilty Dear Mina Grey: In the eyes of the law is a man innocent until proven guilty or guilty until proven innocent? D, D. The theory ts that a man is inno- cent until proven guilty. However, @ man accused of an offense ts either held under arrest or held under bail Kla How Yahs to attend and renew such habits, both tobacco and liquor, ‘until he ts tried, old acquaintances in addition to '@) They are improperty fed. If you \ land Mrs. H.C. Malloy of Hutchin- } ) | | (Mrs. Frauenthad, of New York city Gazzam) and little daughter, of Bos- | ton, will arrive tomorrow, coming to lattend the marriage of her sister, Miss Ruth Gazzam, to Mr, Gilbert Pierce Haight next Tuesday. eee Mr. Joseph Newberger left today for Vancouver, B. C, to spend the week-end eee ’ thr. and Mra. Benjamin Kellar arrived last evening, and are guests at the Hotel Washington. eee Mr. Marshall Allen wil leave to- night for Vancouver, B. C., where he will, play in the tennis tourna ment. Mrs. J. Howard Allen and Miss Dorothy Alien wil) join him on Thursday. “bedi Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lightner have as their guests for the summer Mr. Lightner’s mother and brother, Mra. W. C. Boorne Mr. Phillip Boorne of Chicago, And Mrs. Light ners brother-in-law and sister, Mr son, Kansas. tain with a dinner at the home of Mr, and Mra. Nelson Hallgren this evening. Covers will be placed for twenty-four guests. eee Miss Miller Dinner Hostess Misa Charlotte Mann and her fi ance, Ensign Ralf Douglas Baker. | will be the honor guests at a dinner Mise Mildred Miller will give at the Bungalow Inn Saturday evening for the members of the bridal party. see Cards Out for Tea Miss Miriam Youell has issued wards for a tea to be given at her Dinner at Home and Mrs. M. Ross Downs will guevts later to the Tennis Carnival. eee Informal Dinner~ Covers were placed for eight guests Birthday Party For the pleasure of her little daughter, Helen Jane, on her eighth birthday, Mrs. Jessie J. May enter- tained ten smal! friends at her home }21, at 230 p. m. Tuesday, Mrs. May was assinted by | Mrs, John H. Marvin. During the afternoon several musical selections were given by Miss Ruby Lovetin- sky, and some classic dances by Jes sie Greenwood and Helen Jane May. | DROP NUT COOKIES | Two tablespoons butter, % cup | sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon | baking powder, % teaspoon salt, 4 | tablespoons milk, 1 cup chopped nuts | 1 teaspoon vanilla. Soften butter, but do not melt. Mix butter, sugar and eggs thoroly. Mix Me . ‘ and sift flour, baking powder and ‘Farewell Dinner salt. Add to first mixture. Then In compliment to Mr. and Mrs.| add milk, nuts and vanilla. Drop George Ely, who will leave the last| from a teaspoon onto a buttered and this month to make their home in| floured cookie sheet. Bake 15 or 20 “California, several friends will enter-| minutes in @ oven, | THE CORNISH Roy Street at Harvard THE REPERTORY COMPANY MAURICE BROWNE and ELLEN VAN VOLKENBURG NOW PLAYING duly 16. . eee ' ‘ will write me telling me how you are feeding the children, 1 will try |to help you. making new ones. eee Sailors Will Be Entertained by ‘ Minnewatha Club Q—Does the hard work a’ mother Saturday evening, July 16, about) does have a bad effect upon breast 200 men from the fleet of the differ. | milk? z ent ships at Bremerton wilt have| A—Yes. Over-exertion on the shore leave, The Chamber of Com- of the mother cuts down the merce has arranged with the Minne-| SUpply, and overtatigae may effect watha club to entertain these boys. |thé quality, Three hundred will be entertained at the regular outing party at Leseht pavillion and the remainder at a dance given at Christensen’s hall, cee Alpha Phi Mothers’ Clad The members of the Alpha Ph! Mothers’ club will hold their annua!| picnic Saturday at the home of Mra L A. Nadgpa, 4716 Sheridan st, eee Q-How can 1 train my baby to sleep by himself? He wanta to nurse often. A~—The only way to train » baby to sleep all night without nursing is to put him in a bed by himself and in another room if possible and fet him alone. A baby of 9 months should sleep all night with eat waking and should not be fed Olymple Heights cuss) Stier $ o'clock if he bas been well Olympic Heights Co-operative Club will give a card party and entertain. ment at the new community bali on 35th ave. 8. W. Saturday evening Q—My baby wants to suck his fingers. Which is worse, sucking the fingers or a pacifier? July 16. Dancing and refreshments eee of this sort. The natural tendency of the baby is to suck on anything ADDITIONAL CLUBS pe | which is put into his mouth. Also Queen Anne Circle of Child's Consee.| be cannot ery when his mouth bs vation League | full, bot a welltrained bahy is not Queen Anne Circle of the Child's | allowed te suck on anything, save Conservation league, will hold a pic. | While he ts being fed. nie dinner at Alki beach, Tuesday | evening, July 19. All members and their children invited. eee Sound. on Tuesday, July 19. Take boat that leaves Galbraith’s dock at 9:30 o'clock. Seattle Review Ni , a ad sd Seattle Review No. §, W. B. A..|New Auxiliary to Sons of Civil War of the Maccabees, will hold an all Veterans day picnic, Thursday, July 21, at the| The new auxiliary to the Song of upper part of Woodland park. Mem. |Civil War Veterans met at the Ar. bers come and bring-baskets. Lunch |mory with their brother camp. at 12.30, Re |George A. Custer, No. 1, Tuesday evening, July 5. President La Appreciation Expressed jealled the auxiliary to their abe Miss Kena Wilbir was guest of }and the work was fully put on for committee women of the North End manner, Three visiting members of Viower show atthe La Belle tealrank were invited to the platform, rooms Thursday noon, in apprecia-/G. H. Cauffman, division command. tion of her splendid efforts in bring-|er of the Grand Army of the Re ing the North End show to a suc-| public; Randall Bubb, division com ceonsful, conclusion. A bouquet of|mander of the Sone of Veterans, cholee roses and container were pre-|both of Tacoma, and W. M. Lany. sented to Miss Wilbur as a mark of |don, senior vice division commander, appreciation, fons of Veterans, Seattle, BL N. Daughters of St. George | Wood of Custer camp, No. 1, was Daughters of St. George will meet | obligated into the new auxiliary as at ME. B. A. ball Thursday, July |an honorary member. The roll book showed a total of 100 charter mem bers, 24 Of whom were initiated after Women’s Century Club to Be the opening of the auxiliary, Pa Entertained triotic addresses were given by G ‘The board of trustees of the Wom-|H. Cuuffman, Randall! Bubb, B. N. an’s Century club are to be guests|Wood and Mrs. Fred Powell, Grand of Mrs, B. 8. Ingraham at her coun:|Army Dame, originator and presi. try home at Illahee, acrowm the|dent of the Civil Damen. Back of the quality of our goods stands jas the men of my family have been for four generations, both before and after me, And never ylelding to Wie habit, they never minn it, Music A—t have a number of questions t OLD FASHIONED, eee Cynthia's Answers |to Short Questions How soon after turning over War Savings Stamps to the postoffice to have them registered should one re- ceive his money? 8 The postoffice says that 10 days after notification to the postmaster of the desire to have them registered you should receive your money. eee What will preserve inlaid Hnoleum i keep it looking nice? om “i HOUSEWIFE. The proper way to cleanse a lino team flooring i fi to mocep off the dust and then wipe up with a the surface should be well rubbed |with floor war. Care must be taken that the mass is well pulverized and from grit, Granite linoleuma and figured coverings are cleansed without-the application of wdter. A floor covering which has been treat- ed from the beginning with floor war need only be wiped off dally with @ dry cloth, either woolen or felt, and afterward rubbed well with a cloth tell filled with the mass, It will improve ite appearance, too, if it be washed several times whth o- 3 wish to go to California. How can 1 get the mont recent, informa- tion on employment conditions there? Write to the director, U employment service, department of ‘labor, Washington, D. C., specifying lwehich section of California you are linterested in. jhonor at a luncheon given by the |the first time, in a very creditable | Peale Can a city be made Into a state? CURIOUS. Any subdivision of a state could be made into a state if the state lwhich possesses the territory ton- sents and the United States congress | passes a law to that effect. | cee Was Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion of the world before he de- feated Carpentier? JACK. Yes, eee When was the “Otranto” rammed jand how many lives were lost? 1. P. The steaniship Otranto, a British vessel, was rammed by the steamship Cashmir off the coast of Scotland, near Islay, on October 6, 1918, about the unim- peachable reputation of EASTERN, founded on 35 years of worthy service to particular people. Hand-Tailored Bradburys WERE NEVER SO LOW 75 Suits at $19.50 and CREDIT—GLADL Values up to $50.00 On Friday and Saturday we Scholarships to Be Offere: Sergei Kiibansky of New York city, who is visiting friends in Tacoma, | will come over to Seattle the latter part of the week. The competition for his free scholarship at the Corn- | ish school will be held next Sati y evening and his classes will Degin on Monday morning A week later Theodore Spiering, the renowned violinist, will be added to the Cornish summer faculty. Mr. | Splering’s term is for five weeks and | be will award two partial scholar abipa. | STATE PARKS committee leaves damp cloth, Several times @ year) to dedicate Moran park, on Orens; j island. i} | Downstairs Store Second and Madison SUPREME VALUES FOR SATURDAY Feature Our July Clearance As illustrated, attractive Bluch- er Oxford, with military heel, Goodyear welt sole, in black or brown kid, nut brown or mahogany brown calf. Sizes 3 $4.90 to 8; AA to D. Women’s Lace Boots Attractive 8-inch lace boots offered in brown kid, black kid and brown $6 9 calf. They have Good- . year welt soles and me- dium full toes and low heels. These boots are remarkably comfortable and the price is unusually low. b Men’s <=) calf English bal shoes. They have medium narrow toes, blind eyelets and Goodyear welt solet Very specially priced We are also offering “a group of high grade Men’: Shoes in black kid and brown calf, in both English and full toe last, at the exceptionally lOW POIGO OF. oop. oadhh pices taney $4.90 Pancakes Camping or fishing—that’s when you want a real breakfast. At home maybe little fruit, cereal and coffee will do, but when you join hands with the great and glorious outdoors—BOY, then it’s different. Bring on the bacon, the pancakes and the steaming coffee. NEE os mae met ee Y will sell 75 high-grade Men’s Suits, from our regular-stock, at this un- heard-of price. They are all hand- tailored, all perfect, all light col- ors. Not-an antique in the lot. and quality guaranteed. No excuse for any man to miss this golden chance, Fit eg Take FISHER’S PANCAKE FLOUR along on your camping or fishing trip. No trouble, no fussing. Just add water and in a jiffy you have a pancake batter that can’t be sur- passed. We've added sweet, powdered milk, sugar’ and all the other ingredients necessary to produce perfect pancakes. * . Get it at your grocer’s in small packages for short trips, three-pound packages for longer a3c8% > 7S arose 6 You need only a few dollars’ for a first payment—the balance later. No extra charge — no interest — just CREDIT—gladly. _ “THE PHILANDERER’” . . GEORGE BERNARD SHAW trips; also sold in nine-pound sacks. Friday and Saturday Evenings, 8:15 Saturday Matinee, 2:30 ADMISSION, $2.00 Plus War Tax Beason tickets for the series of six Repertory Plays, $10.00, Student tickets, $5.00. Tickets now selling at The Cornish Box Offico—Open 1:00 p, m to 900 * Capitol 0740; and at Sherman, Clay & Co., Telephone Separate Men’s Shops—Second Floor 1332 Second Avenue