The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 12

a he * Society Bridge Luncheon Planned for Vassar Girl; Mrs. Boleom Issues Invita- tions for Dance; De- lightful Affair Ar ranged. TH Miss Vivian Barritt as the honor guest, Mrs. Irvin A it will entertain next Tuesday afternoon with a bridge Tuncheon at her home, Miss Bar itt ts spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George F. Barritt tm Seattin This fall she ‘will return to complete her studies at Vassar. vars opener Issued for ing Party Complimenting her cousin, Miss Crangle of Minneapolis, Mrs. 8S. Boleom has issued invita tons for a dancing party to be given at the Sunset club next Tuceday at nine o'clock. Miss arrived tm the city thts Wweek to be the guest of Miss Har — and Miss Margaret 4 ie eee Mrs. Kane Arranges : Tea James H. Kane has extended for a\bridge tea at her Monday afternoon, as a compli- to her sister, Mra H. 5. Mac , Of Duluth, who ts her house and Miss Camille Mahoney, & feted bride-to-be, Eight tables be in play with additional guests in at the tea hour. eee on Honors of-Town Guests Gertrude Brawley entertained at her home with an informal of 12 covers, compliment- if & group of outof-town guests. eee BE. Kellogg, Jr. of this city to Dorothy Englehart, daughter ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Englehart Portland, which was agama o Portland recently. Rév. A. A. read the service in the Episcopal church of relatives and in- ‘jorie Engtehart attended honor, and Mr. Mr, Thomas J. Sin- Following the reception was held at of the bride’s parents, ir. ‘and Mrs. Kellogg & wedding trip, and-on their at home in Seattle a very beautiful girt will be a charming addition to As & compliment to her house Miss Cariene, Miss Harriet will entertain at the mid- difiner dance at the Seattle and Country club tomorrow . Covers will be placed for suests. ‘House Dance at ( tal Springs ‘Mr. Russell Gibson will entertain ‘with a small house dance Saturday vening, July 30, at the home of Dr. _ Mrs. Karl Reinig, at Crystal Py eee Tea Will Compliment Bride-to-Be As a compliment to Miss Helen ‘orboys, who will become a bride August 10, Miss Anne Crouley entertain with a tea at her home mn Tuesday afternoon, August 2. eee Dinner Dance at Rainier Club Honoring the officers of the Pa- @ific fleet and their wives, the Ral fier club will entertain with a din- Mer dance at the clubhouse on Fri- @ay evening, July 29. ae ge Mrs. Huntington Honor Guest With his sister, Mrs. Robert Hunt- ington, of Oakland, Cal., as the hon- or guest, Dr. Albert F, Mattice will entertain ten guests @ the mid-sum- mer dinner dance at the Seattle Golf nd Country club Saturday evening. see Visitors Invited to Visit Hospital The visitors in the city are invited by the board of trustees of the Chil- dren's Orthopedic hospital to visit the hospital any afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. Usually the hospital is open to visitors only on Sundays. Matinee Luncheon at Women’s University Club At the regular matinee luncheon to be given at the Women’s Univer- eity club next Wednesday at 12:30 for members and their guests, the hostesses will be Mrs, Howard Wa- terman and Mrs. James A. Pease. eee Annual Picnic of Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity Gamma Phi Beta fraternity will hold its annual picnic on Tuesday, July 26, from 11 until 4 o'clock at the! summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McAusland at Yarrow, One Hubby and a Long Life for Her PITTSBURGH, July 22. — One husband and a clear conscience is the recipe of Mrs. Martin EB. Wilson) for.reaching the century mark. Mru. ‘Wilson is 102. “My conacience nev- er has troubled me,” she said, “be- bause I never married again. I was a widow at 27. I believe in one nd for one woman, but that "t seem to be the style now.” One of the camouflaged ships, Mt. Vernon and Agamemnon, photographed from the oil |painting of C. Myron Clark, marine artist of Boston. The artist is now visiting in Seattle te to Alaska. His works are never put on exhibition, due to an early antipathy aroused by treatment accorded his teacher, Benjamin Champney. To his intimate friends en row } only he shows the products of Personal Mr. and Mrs. George H. Howes of New York, who formerty resided in Seattle, have returned for a few | Weeks” visit, and are temporarily at the Hotel Otis, ~ eee Mrs. Edward A. Gott, of Detroit, jarrived Sunday to spend the re jmainder of the summer as the guest jot her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. And Mra EB. N. Gott. Miss Alice Hole left Wednesday to! spend a few days as the guest of |Miss Clara Bartlett at her summer jhome at Agate Point. eee Mr. Rex Stafford returned lnat evening from a motor trip to Van couver, B.C Miss Betsy Booth, who has been /¥istting her brother indaw and stster, Capt. Eimer T. Fos, U. 5S. A, and Mrs, Foss, at the Presidio at Mon- terey, will return to Seattle on the steamship President about July 28, oar Mra. Howard Henderson, of Min- neapolis, is the guest of her aunt, [Mra F. L. Stetson, at her hore, 715 Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Petley have as their guests for a few weeks |Mr. Petiey’s mother and «ister, Mra. ;H. M. Petley and Miss Edith Petey, we eee Mra F. 1, Stetson and daughters, Mra. A. & Nickerson and Mra S. T. Courtright, have returned from a 10 weeks’ sojourn in the East Mr, and Mrs. Edwin A. Strout, Jr, morrow. eee Dr. and Mrs. Richard O'Shea have as their house guests Miss Betty O'Shea and Miss Grace Milligan, of Spokane. eee Mr, and Mra. Walter Scott Fitz and two children are arriving th week to be the guests qf Mrs. Charles F. Whittlesey. Mr, and Mra. Francis H. Brownell, of New York, have arrived and joccupying their summer home at the Country club. | Mrs. Guido A. Faris is the guest of Mrs, J. I. Durand at her summer cottage at Kerriston. Mrs. George M. Horton, Miss Ger- trude Horton and Mr. Kenneth Hor- ton left yesterday for San Francisco for a short visit. eee Miss Achsa Lou Powell and Miss Elizabeth Lea left today to aay the weekend as the guest of Mfs. Henry Hewitt at her home | Tacoma. oe Mrs. Calvin C. Carpenter, who is visiting friends in Denver, Colo., will |return to Seattle the first week in August. eee Mra. Z%. K. Straight, of Walla Wal- la, is spending the summer with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Wilkins. see Judge M. C. Sloss, Mrs. Sloss and |Miss Margaret Sloss, of San Fran cisco, who have been guests at the Hotel Washington for a fortnight, are leaving tomorrow for their home. ee Miss Gertrude Millard of Los An- geles, is studying with Mr. and Mra. Maurice Browne at the Cornish school this summer. Each week- end she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Swalwell. . . Dr. Maud Parker has as her guest, Mrs, John N. Penlington of Tokio. eee Mrs. Roy Corbett and her sister, Miss Emily Hall, returned this morning from Vancouver, B. C. where they have been spending a short time. |\CLEVER TRIO TOPS PALACE HIP BILL Downing and the Bunnin Sisters are popular entertainers on a new jand augmented bill shown for the firet time yesterday at Loew's Pal- ace Hip. Downing is a genial come dian and the pretty sisters contribute much graceful dancing and tuneful singing. “A Breeze From Mark Twain” is the novel offering of Evans, Mero and Evans, three men who character- ize the writer's famous Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer and “Billy the Kid.” Frank Dixon and Marguerite Mur- phy appear in an unusual sketch en- titled “Straight.” “Gimme the Money” ts the slogan jof the wife in the domestic wrangle staged by Bob Robison and Renee Pierce. The Gordon Duo provide the must- | Cal feature of the bill, They are tal- jented singers, Peters and Le Buff offer some |#trenuous feats on the trampoline and on horizontal bars, “The Wonderful Chanea” te the }feature photoplay, his brush. CAMPFIRE GIRLS CLOSE THIRD PERIOD; FOURTH OPENS MONDAY Third Period Campfire Girls will return from Camp Sealth Sat- urday, July 23, at elther 9:30 a. m., or between 10 and 10:30 p, m. Girts wishing to stay until the late boat must have permission from thelr parents, The Fourth Period Girls will go over to camp Monday, July 25 at 2:30 p. m. from Pier 4, at the foot of Spring st. All girls should wear skirts over their bloomers, The mailing address is Camp Sealth, Luseata Beach. During the fourth period, Sunday, July 30, the pageant of “Work” will be given, grouped around Pacific Northwest products. ‘This will be the special visitors’ day. The Virginia IV will leave Pier 4 at 9 a m Dinner can be ob- tained at camp for 50 centa Boat will arrive in Seattle at 6 p.m eee About 20 girls and guartiane left for the mountain camp Sunday at 930 a m These girls were the guests of the Cooperative Campers association and went up to the White River camp on Mt. Rainier, hoping to gét up to Summerland tater, Major Ingraham, who discovered Summeriand and is very familiar with the mountain, led the trip with Cc F. Andre and Norman Huber. Tho girls were fortunate in obtain- ing private cars, thus saving trans portation fee. Those donating cars and driving girls up were: Dr. W. C. Wood. ward, Mra. Chartes T. Jenkins with two cars; Mr. Ralph Dyer, Mr. J. C. MeCteary, Dr. EB. R. Dunham, Mr. Sora 7 Girts will return Sunday, uly ‘The Cheemaketah group went en &@ hike Tuesday to Light House potnt Student Tells Experiences After ‘Death’ Roland E. Aby EVANSTON, IL, July death, what?” “Conscious existence of indescribable bliss, Roland EB. Abey, 22-y Western University student, de scribes it, after being officially “dead” for 45 minutes, He was in a canoe that capsized in Lake Michigan. Lifeguards re covered his body with grappling hooks, Resuscitation failed and physicians pronounced him dead. 22.—After in a state ”" {is the way old North: Then a pulmotor was used and, | after close to an hour, started beating. Now Aby says that Pleasant. “After the water closed over my head for the fourth time, a great peace flooded my consciousness,” he says, “Hunger and thirst vanished. I was in a world strange beings whose raiment wes magnificent. “Their bodies had most wonderful transparency, and the surroundings of the place—the place of boundless distance where never a sound was heard—seemed adorned in most gor- geous colors. his heart dying was “It was a rhythmic world puleat ing to a 1, 2, 3 4 measure, if you can depict such a thing. “The sensation was similar to that of being in a dentist's chair—taking gas, “I felt myself moving. 1 could feel the surgings of my physical body trying to repel the thing that | was snatching myself from the hud died bulk which lay lifeless under the water, “But the force was stronger, and I went. Then I seemed both nolse- leas and formless, “Finally everything began to fade and I seemed to drop immeasurable distance. My spirit passed thru something wet and cold. Then I [felt the first pain. It was in my More than 50 girls now prac: tictng for the “Wa, wr." Core monial gowns will be the admission ticket and any more girls {nterested in taking part should cali Mra. J T. Jennings, Kenwood 1816. eee ‘The fourth meeting held by the Wetomachick Campfire girls was spent in counting up the girt's beads. Altho few were present they were expected to have @ large turn out next week. cee ‘The Cheenalo giriv social meeting at their guardian's summer camp was instructive, They visited the grave of Chief Sealth, and also the Indian reservation. Thelr council fire will be Friday, August 6. eee Five of the Yallani Campfire iris and their guardian met at Mre. Wright's house at $20 a m. Fri day, prepared to hike to Mt. Baker park, a distance of about ten miles, After having a splendid lunch two of the girls went in swimming. Marjorie Spaulding won three health honors In swimming. Zora MacFarlande, Balir Edwards, Holen Kinsey and Marguerite Moore re turned from Camp Sealth Satur. day, July 16, with the information that all the girls who had not gone had mimed the time of their lives. eee Siz Oteyokwahs had @ picnic at Mt. Baker park, Friday the 15th After consuming quantities of lunch, the girly had a swim. Basi. ness meeting and work on head bands, Friday, July 29, at the home of Mra MaKiajey, ° ‘The Nibewmn group helt a buxt- Dems and work meeting Saturday afternoon, at the home of their guardian, Mine Frances Wolfe It was decided to continue meetings altho some of the girls are away. Nearly two hours were epont on beading and embroidering. Poor Fund Helped by Grand Prix Race PARIS, July 22.—The poor fund of wna increased by 750.000 france as @ result of the Grand Prix race in which parimutuel wagers totaled 13,450,000 france. In the five other races 1,000,000 france “were peopled with | wagered. It in estimated at least 2,000,000 franca never reached the betting booths because of the throng of bettors. American Rations Popular in France PARIS, July 22.—The vast stock of canned goods left it France by the American army and now being sold to the public ts proving a boon to the French housewife. Many of these things, pork and beans for in- stance, were virtually unknown to the French until the American army came to France. El Chucha Sneeze Is Latest Dance PARIS, July 22.- Shucha is the name of a new dan: which, it is claimed, will carry all before it in England and on the Continent next winter. It is the combined product of 18 British dancing instructors and | was exhibited before the Interna |tlonal Conference of Dancing Mas- tera, Peracher Strayed From Narrow Path EDINBURGH, July 22.—A Chesh. ire evangelist preacher, who was stated to have lived with a woman jother than his wife for two years, was divorced when Mra. Elizabeth eregor secured a decrees from iliam Macgregor. One-Lageed Men Box at British Exhibit SUTTON, Eng. July 22,.—Two Jone-legged ex-service men fought |three rounds without a clinch at a ix exhibition here. “I awoke. I was on the beach FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-faca, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless ft removes the freckles, while if it does give you a clear complexion, the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any drusgist, and a few applications should show | you how easy it is to rid yourself of | the homely freckles and get a beaut: | ful complexion, Rarety is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the | double strength Othine, as this) pots: strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles.—Advertisement, CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Wisconsin Goldenrod Club ‘The Wisconsin Goldenrod elub will | meet with Mra, Alex Lester, 4700 22nd ave, N. ., on Wednonday, July 27. All former Wisconsin ladies wet come, Take ina Roosevelt oar to static Box lunch at 12:30 o'clook, Noon Day Tath Club Mise Louise Merrill Cooper will speak Saturday at the Noon Day Talk club, 6000 Arcade building, on the subject of “Illumination and Transmutation Thru Musical Bel ence.” Her talk wil) be iiustrated. see dohn F, Miller W, I C. The past presidents of the John I Miller Women's Hellef Corps will pic nic at Woodland park Saturday, July 23. Luncheon at 12. . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Informal Teas Will Be Glyen by L. 0, B& Club The L. 0, B. club ts entertaining with tnformal receptions at the Ho- tel Washington this week, compli- mentary to the visting wives of the Bikes who are in the elty, Friday Mra. M, ‘T. Bragdon will act as hostess, She will be assisted by Mra, B. B. Stoddard, Mra. GC. W. Chandler and Mra, W. A. Bane. Saturday Mrs, B. KR Holt will re cetve, aunisted by Mra, P. J. Wagner, Mrs. H. T. Moody and Mra A. R Hunt At the Elks’ club the hosters and thelr assistants will be Mra. George McCord, president of the L. ©, EB. club; with Mra. Frank Rhe- beck, Mrs. J. Arthur Davis, Mra. George FL Tripp, Mra. W. W. Het» kell, Mrs, J. 1H. Stack and several other members of the club, eee Yachting Party ‘The “Mysterious club” will give a yachting party Sunday, July 31. A moonlight crul#e around Bainbridge isiand will be a feature of the trip. This i the second in a series of wummer outings planned by the com mittee. ° Maccabees Women's Renefit arsoctation of the Maceabers, No. &, will hold its regu- lar meeting Thursday, July 28, at § Pp, m. at Woodland hall, Fourth ave. and Marion st. W. C. Wilkinson, supreme sentinel, from Chicago, and Mra. Tate Swan, depoty #upreme commander of Wichita, Kan., will be present, All visiting Maccabees invited. Cornish School to Be Dedicated Tuesday One of America’s foremost schools of thé arta will be deiicated Tues day night when friends of the Cor nish school will gather in the beav- tiful Uttle theatre at Harvard ave. and Roy st. and hold formal wervices to commemorate the completion of the new building. George Dr WA. Bajor Address, “Deauty in Training ter Service" eM owen, Hager Aiea” Nelile C. Cornish. Benediction ...... Viebobh’ Dean George G. Ware. —_— Chicago Employers Insist on Modesty CHICAGO, July 22--The “dolls” must go, according to the dictum of the Chicago business man. Employ- ers in the windy city are insisting mote and more that thelr girls dress quietly and modestly. Short #kirts and gay colors are banned. One es tablishtnent allows only gray and black and brown dresses, with no transparent waists—and no chewing gum, The Cornish School . Drama Music Dance Roy Street at Harvard Capitol 0240 pin serge ona J The renowned violinist and or chestral conductor, will begin his five weeks’ Master Clanses at The Cornish School Monday, July 25. Private and class instruction. E. Robert Schmitz Freneb pianist. August ptember 15. Mr. Schinita give one Free Scholarship. Rey Street at Harvard Avenue THE REPERTORY COMPANY OF MAURICE RROWNE AND ELLEN VAN ‘0 “THE PH New York Cast Season 1921 opens Thursday eve- ning, July 14. Friday and Satur day evenings, 8:15. Saturday matines, 2:30. Price, $200, plus war tax. Hox office at the Corn- ish open 1 to 9 p. m. In order to introduce our (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest an: strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the 4“ ean bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whaichone set of Teeth Crowns All work guaranteed for 15 years, flave impressions taken in the morn. ing and get teeth same day. Ex = gation a! advice a Call and See fampies of Our Mate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test ef Time. Most of our present patron: recommentied by our early custo! ors, whose work is atill 004 satisfaction, Ask omera, who have t hen comin: ou are , he right place, DEHTO. Dentists inn EP Om Dreams or Let Them Health? be yours. Doesn't sound very enticin, doers. A desirer is one degree «The doer ts the dreamer in action. The dreamer is asicep, the doer hears and understands and puts forth ef- fort. The dreamer glides by oppor- tunity without a glimmer of the con- sclousneas that tt is opportunity, to later deplore the barren wastes of life, The doer seizes the opportunity and turns it into accomplishment. The doer has dreams, but he makes the dreams come true. “Bust it's so delightful to ot and dream. Why get out im the fight and drag their prismatic colors thru the commonplace?” Because it's a thousand-fold more satisfying in the end to have been @ doer. Dreams vanish with youth or health, accom- plishments stand by. Dream, yea But follow up the ércams. eee Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions What were the Greumstances of the hunger strikes of the suffragettes in England? .What did they hope to accomplish ? x ¥.% There were many hunger strikes lasting for various periods. The first acems to be that by Miss Wallace Dunlop, whe was sent to prison for stamping an extract from the Bill of Rights on the stone wall of &t. Stephen's hall, demanded to be treat- ed aa political offender and refused to touch food until she was #0 treat- od, fasting from July 2 to July 8, 1909, when she was released, after having served only one-fourth of her sentence of one month. Her example was followed by many ethers, includ- ing Mra, Emmeline Pankhurst and her daughter Christabel. One of the objects of the militants was to at- tract attention and force discussion of the aubject of woman suffrage. They went on the theory “The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church” ‘What ts the cost of registering a trademark? INVENTOR. The registration fee is $10. eee Are You a Dreamer? And Do You Follow Up Your Vanish With Youth and BY CYNTHIA GREY Dreaming is a delightful amusement does it get us anywhere? Hoping is a negative virtue. doesn't have to own energy or desire or initiative to practice \ either of the two, Just sit still and watch the hours and days | slipping by unused, and yourself changing from q to-be into a never-was, and the fate of the dreamer and the hoper will for the moment; but One gy, does it? But of course we don't have to be dreamers and hopers alone. We can go on to the next class if we want to, and become desirers and more practical than a dreamer, | for he crystallizes hopes into resolves and so has firm ground fora stafting point. But desiring is only the starting point. 188 GREY will receive read ers of this department at Star office pa as ate on other heres with The Please days you have Miss Grey, as on Tuesdays from ) other times by ap- do not come than Tuesday un- an appoiniment If thts does not remove the rust, try very dilute hydrochloric acid, When dry, polish with tripolt or whiting. eee Is there six months continual darkness in the polar region and six months continual day? If oo, what date does the sun dinappear, and what date does it appear again? M. P. At the North Pole the sun 4s con- tineously above the hortzon about March 19 to September 26, and is continuously below the horizon from ebout September 27 te March 18. As one leaves the North Pole, these pertods grow shorter and in between these two shorter periods the oun rises and acts every 24 hours, When one reaches the Arctic Otrele, the sun ts continuowsly above the horteon from about June 6 to July 6, end during the rest of the wear rises and sets every 24 hours. An exactly similar state of affairs holds for the Anarctic regions. The aun is above the horizon longer than below for any given place because of refraction. What is the name of the London clerk who won a prize for an emay on Einstein's theery? LM L. Bolten 4 Farman airplane in May, 1915, and twas then sent to the front. What date was the Titanic sunk -}and how many lives were lost? ELLEN. Aprd 15, 1918; 1517 lives were toat.. eee How long can a widow of a natu- ralized = Swedish-American, — with American-born son, visit in Sweden without losing her citizenship. W. Under the new immigration regu- lations, she may visit there up to siz months, and return to this country without any difficulty, However, she may remain there for several years without losing citizenship, providing she renews her American passport and registers at the American con- sulate cach year and does not take up actual permanent residence in Sweden, pee attached to large fringe Pleated the gown Wee" | bochons and silk tassels |hang longer than the skirt at the sides feature this | tive gown. It is fashioned jhandsome satin-faced ‘canton crepe. The waist yogis bloused above a drap- elt. WENATCHEE. — Capt. Amundsen, explorer, visits Kelland, classmate. APPLETON, Wis. — Lone secures $10,000 cash from mate County bank, Clean-Up Sale Summer Apparel Prices more radically reduced than ever. Fine Jersey Suits, sport suits, $17.50. and up. A special dress, for $17.50. $15. $25 value in Serge suits, $17.50 in a | Tricotine Skirts, louses—in fact, everything included. And yet you may have it charged if you like. Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Suits, in all the latest Can Japan walnut, white walnut, |’ black walnut, American weed? Yea Norway maple and linden be grown from Fr. M. eee How may rust be romerd from nickel-plated articles? BA. Cover the staina with off or grease for @ few days, and then remove the rust by rubbing with a little am- Five quarts of full styles to © for TILLAMOOK on tac. Rind -cream ‘ ‘ ; j milk in every pound! No wonder Tillamook Cheese ts so rich and delicious. No wonder ft is so high in food value—five quarts of full-cream milk go into the making of every pound! Tillamook dairymen voluntarily asked for a law in Tillamook County which compels the rigid testing of every cow for health. To make the finest cheese in the world, is the ideal of this little valley. For the past twelve tr branded Tillamook found on the rind. years an dl le in the -four 1 It muse be the best or the name Fash 4 coos rie sare eget Fy ped et tee Tillamook will not be TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook; Oregon —4 ee ot aang Etna sxdagereted TILLAMOOK CHEES