The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 | Seattle g e | Society 5 ‘Mrs. Perry Will Be Honor} f Guest; Mr. and Mrs.| Struve Hosts; Engage-| ment of Miss Lister) Announced. 1S. M, ROSS DOWNS has issued invitations for a tea to be given at her home Wednesday afternoon. August 3, trom 4 until 6 o'clock, com: | ting her sister, Mra, John H.| of New York city, who ts gpending two months in Seattle v. Theatre Party | Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Struve Will entertain six guests with a the ‘@ire party at the performance of The Philanderer”™ in the Litue Rep. @rtory theatre at the Cornish school Thursday evéning. ° . . Miss Lister Engaged The engagement of Miss Florence Bister, daughter ef the late Gov Lister and Mrs. Lister, to Herbert R. Guet! of Camp was informally announced at which Mrs. Lister and Miss gave at their residence in Ta- Saturday afternoon ‘Mias Lister is a beautiful Tacoma who completed her education at a finishing school in East Conn. Her fiance is an man, a graduate from West with the class of 1910. He teen stationed at Camp Lewis January, assigned to duty with Tith Field Artillery. During the | M he was an instructor at the| M of Artillery at Fort Silja ‘tea a @ate has been set for the wed- events of early fall. eh and Mrs. Caspar Wistar have issued invitations for marriage of their daughter, Dar. to Mr. William Curtis Hill ‘The wedding will take place rinity church on Wednesday : eee Bngagement of Miss falker Announced and Mrs. George Hunt Walker the engagement of their , Helen, to Mr. John Philip re , Jr, son of Mr. and J, P. ‘erhacuser of Taco. ‘The wedding date has not been eon Will Honor and Guest ing her house guest, Mrs. Whiting of Portland, Mrs. L. Webster will entertain Misses Laura and Nancy Em- entertain with a picnic sup their summer home at Hert- ‘Saturday evening. About thir have been invited. of American history wil! sly Mra. E. B. Newman entertained a@ dancing party at their home Baker park Saturday even- eee de-Elect Complimented Miss Louise Gates, a much-feted to-b was the complimented at a luncheon given by Miss Walsh and Miss Mildred | at Frederick and Nelson's tea yesterday afternoon. b- eee “Family Dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hadley enter- tained with a family dinner at their | Thome in Laurelhurst Sunday even- eee Mrs. Aldis Will Speak at Luncheon | _ Tomorrow afternoon at the Wom | en's University club Mrs. Arthur Al-| dis of Lake Forrest, I., will speak at the matinee luncheon given at! clubhouse at 12:0 o'clock. Her will be “The Little Theatre Movement in the United States.” ‘Mrs. Aldis is a well-known author, Poet and dramatist, and owns and manages her own Little theatre in| her home town. Miscellaneous Shower Complimenting Miss Cecil Doty, | whose marriage to Mr. Glenn Par-| ker, of Rush City, Minn. will take early in August, Miss Elsie the entertained with a miscel 4 us shower at her home, 6826 Green Lake way, on July 13. | eee | Assistants for Wednesday | Evening at Cornish | | School Assisting at the Cornish schoo} to- Morrow evening from 8 untig11 o'clock will be Mrs. F, K. Strive, | Mrs. H. W. Treat, Mrs. J. W. Eddy, Mrs. Adele M. Ballard, Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Mrs, H. ¥. Ostrander, Mrs, | Alexander Witherell, Mrs. Stella | Wrebeter, Mrs. Adolph Bolm, Mrs. Arthur Aldis of Chicago, Mrs. H. R.| Roberts, Mrs. F. 8. Stimson, Mrs.| ‘Walter Moore, Mrs. James Anderson Wood, Mrs. Lee Schwabacher, Mra. Jobn Erikson, Mrs. FR. C. McCor- mick, Mrs. H. N. Anderson, Mra, Anna Milburn, Mrs. F. P. Lilly. The honor guests are to be Adolph Bolm, Maurice Browne, Kilen Van Volkenburg, Meroni Olsen and the| Preparatory company, the io | league and the Seattle Press club. Major Herbert R. Odell last|"" Saturday afternoon in Ta- coma, San Francisco tGuests Honored Mrs. M. afternoon, Dat it is planned to be one of |“ pr. ANDERER” TO END SATURDAY derer” will receive its third and con. |and members will please take notice eee Cornish, evening performances and Saturday |hold a picnic Wednesday, July 27, matinee. will ther three weeks. Girl Saves Father schi, 18, saved hee father, John Bat- schi, of Tacoma, from drowning in Lake Spanaway Saturday, swimming beside him when he be- came helpless in the water. , | the Sermon on the Mount in short hand, ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR Personal CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY 'Clubs | Progressive Thought Club The annual picnic of the Progress: |former members of the club are in. for the past year. vited to attend, Further information may be obtained from Mra, F. HM. | Pike, 2035 Federal ave. Instructions ee jare to take the Phinney car Mra, Richard | eee Allen), of | Elste Lincoln Benedict Club Onkdand, Elete Lincoin Re: Jat § p.m. in th dict club will meet) “fe rickson room of] Mr, Anthony jeca at. |V~ and Prof. A. I. Sixer, Ph. D. . |Persona Interested in the study of human nature are invited to attend. oe eee Whsconsin Goldenrod Club meet at the home of Mrs, Alexander Landes Lester, 4700 22nd Ave. N. EA box) ee luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m.| Misw eee Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club will meet on) . Wednesday, July 27, 2 p.m, in the} Masonite temple, All Eastern Stars thelr muesta, Mr, invited, o «9 ~~ . home of Mra. 8S. R. Gilmore, 6820 parents of Mra, Miss Florence Lister, who|weedin piace. The Loyal Temper: . nnourtced her engagement to|ance Legion ‘Vid Rave eaneye ee 'the ram. Rebckah Relief Committes All Rebekahs are invited to the| basket picnic which the Rebekah re- Hef committee will hold at Alki beach on Wednesday. Arrangements are in charge of the president of the com- mittee, Mrs. Vivian Kilgore. eee Mr, Complimenting her house guests, Danter' aaa ber cee Nina M. Frye Tent No, 12 ts. C. Schmidt, of San Francisco,| Nina M. Frye tent No. 12, Daugh- rs. J. H. Cooper entertained with | tts of a ceased lage derre ad Be yeni bre J esterday |* card party and home cooked din-|of Ann Arbor, Mic a ner Wednesday, July 27, in Veter-/day to be the gue: ans’ hall, Armory. Cards will com: mence at 2 p. m. and dinner will be B.C eee Misa Alice Toogs, of Honolulu, has arrived to be the guewt of Mra Her: bert Coe and Mra. Ceell Dexter for She is taking a} special course at the Cornish School of Mualc this summer, Vaughan (Mayme left |spend a few days in Tacoma an the The human analysis clase of the guest'of Mra Frederick J. Haines. Itrandenthaler, who the Y, W, C. A,, Fifth ave. and Sen has been spending a month in New Readings on character will York and Hoston, returned to Seat |be given by Prof, John B. Ayer, M. Ue the last of the week. oe Mins Camille Mahoney ty spending this week at Saint's Rest. Mra, KW. Purdy, of Befingham, The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will ts the guest of her sister, Mra, Henry Edna MoCreery, who has lbeen visiting on Orea# island, re |turned to her home Sunday, oe Mr, and Mra, Darrah Corbett and and Mra G é |Trumbutl, of Datlaa, Texas, who have . | Green Lake W. C. T. U. \been motoring around Vancouver isi: | The Green Lake W. C. T. U, will and for the past week, returned to- |meet at 2 p.m. Wodnemlay at the day. Mr. and Mra. Trumbull are the Corbett, “ee Miss Vernita Swenea spent the week-end as the house gugat of Miss Martha Anderson in Tacoma. eee Mins Anna Tone ts the guest for & short time of Mim Netty Borish at her home, 2317 BE. Alder st eee Adolph Bolm and Mr. Caird Lestile returned Sunday evening after spendipg a few days in Vancouver, Prof. and Mrs, Clarkson Trueblood, arrived Satur. of Mr. and Mra. Ciwde Hadley and Mr. and yr ML TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921 | | 188 GREY will receive read ers of this department at The Star office on Tursdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap pointment, Please do not come ram B. Hadley. Prof. Trueblood te head of the department of public ° speaking at the University of Michi 1a) ir o o oan. ee Mias Mae Jomer arrived from Spo- Cynt live Thought club will be held in the two months. Miss Hoogs has just| kane on Joly 16, to make her home ——— | on other days than Tuesday on. |upper part of Woodland park.'returned from France, where she | with her aunt, Mra. Charles Barnold, | (jp; ‘irs 7 5 Jot||\ess you have an appointmerit Luncheon will be at noon and all hae been de kindergarten work | 305 Bellevue N riticism—First Aid to Intolerance. Do We Not with Miss Grey, as unexperted Sometimes Work It Overtime? visitors interfere with bor writ- ing. Mr. and Mra. MacDonald Chaney and Miss Louise Nelson, of Kansas City, Mo. who arrived Friday to wpend a few dayy with Mr, and Mrs. Frank J, Stewart at their home in Mount Baker Park, left yesterday by motor for Portland, as the guesta of Mr. and Mra, Walter Jones, eee Milas Beatrice Newman, of Promer, is the guest of her cousin, Mins Lrene Newman, BY CYNTHIA GREY Criticism may be good for the soul, but it is not for all of us to offer it. It's a dangerous thing to deliberately start y out to criticise another person. Dangerous and likely to be cuuae wud acas semana Po unjust, for so few of us know the exact facts concerning any|\ river and the Mio Grande was life or any action. We may misconstrue the most innocent | claimed by the United States as a intentions, the most unconsciously sharp speeches. part of Texas; Mexico was not ready It's so difficult, too, to rid ourselves of all personal bias|'? vive uP her pape Prtncgian and be perfectly fair, even in our disagreements. We find it| bank at the Rio Grande; opposite so hard to separate persons from issues and keep perfect| were Mexican troops. A detachment friendliness to one, while fighting the other if need be. “Why, if 1 spoke to her I should we may shirk without losing self- the Bouth to acquire more territory for slavery; President Polk wanted today to eee Mr, and Mra. Morris Stewart and non Ralph, who are spending two weeks in Spokane, having motored of Mexican troops tas sent across the river; a small body of Americans were killed; congress declared war over to be the gusts of Mr, Stewart’s| be a perfect hypocrite!” was the ex-|reapect. mother, Mra. Mary Louise Stewart,| sumation of one woman, “I never see | Pa MesteeGne will return the last of the week. 7 ia’, re oa om could agree with what she hos deen| CUNthia’s Answers eee to Short Questions Is the agricultural section of the United States railroad administration still operating? JACK. The agricultural section was dis- ‘Will an alrtight sealed barrel, con- taining air at 70 pounds pressure, be more buoyant in water than the same barrel containing alr at normal pressure? PR Air, like any other substance, has weight. The more air there ts in barrel the more the barrel will weigh and the less will be tts buoyancy. eee Therefore @ barrel containing no air Is there a road which follows the |/a vacuum) would be the most buoy- Hudson river? T. jant. Yea; the Albany post road, from ph Sed New York to Albany. This ts a good! What is Jack Dempsey’s present ductive of evil. Men used to put to|road and most of the time runs with-| address? M. P. torture those who differed with what|in sight of the river. Mail addressed to him tn care of they thought was right, Even in these eee his trainer, Jack Kearns, Hotel Bel- days intolerance shows its ugly head| When was John McCormack born?| mont, New York city, will reach him in politics, im social and economic dis- SELMA. ah hag owssions, even in religion, It's true| John McCormack was born in Ath-| When ts the next eclipse of the wee can be 40 over-tolerant that we lone, Ireland, June 14, 1884. moon? LR have no settled convictions of our . oe There will be @ partial eclipse of own. Any overworked virtue turns| What was the cause of the Mexi-|/the moon October 16, 1921. There to evil, can war? JIM. |swill be two more partial eclipses in” It's @ good thing, when we are| The annexation of Tezras, which| 1923, There will be no total eclipses Mra. J. C. Urich and son Richard, | tempted to criticise, to forbear. Let|had rebelled against Mexico, and the|in the next two years. who have been spending the past others do it, There will always be territorial claims of Texas on which fortnight at Lake Chelan, have re-| enough to stand ready to take up|that state had not made good either| The first locomotive ever run in turned to thelr home, the burden. Here's one place where'by war or occupation; the wish of| America made its trial trip in 1829, doing, or the methods she uses, 1 detest her” But why hypocritical? Why shun one who, tho thought to be wrong in decisions, was yet honeatly convinced | continued about March 1, 1920. The that her way was the only right one| work of this burcaw was given up, and was only showing sincerity of\and mot transferred to another de- purpose and bravery of effort? Why | partment. “detest” one for mere disagreement, if that disagreement be an honest one? Of the world's forces, intolerance has always been the one mont pro- Mies Laura Treat returned yeater. day from the Campfire girls’ camp on Vashon tsland, eee Mra Wallace Green Collins, Mim Mary Collins, Mr, Frederick’ Collins and Miss Alice Hole will leave Mon- dey, August 15, by motor for Hay den Lake, where they will spend sev eral weeks. A Mr. and Mra. 0. D. English, of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra. H. N. Anderson for the past three weeks, are leaving to- morrow for the'Kart. Their daugh ter, Mins Lucile English, will not leave until next week. Mins Prisciila Anderson, Miss Lu eile English of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Padget and Mr, William Padget of Chicago left this morning on a motor trip to Mount Rainer, where they will spend a few days, served from 530 to 6:30. Regular meeting of the Daughters will be George Bernard Shaw's “Philan-|called to order at 730 p.m. Officers uding week's presentation at the Rey and Harvard, with Literary and Travel Club and Saturday| The Literary and Travel club will the home of Mra Joseph Hardy, Next week the repertory company | Hunt's Point. The boat will leave sive Ibsen's “Doll's House,” | Madison park at 1045 a m. hich wi for an- in turn will continue for « GAURE 2 ‘The ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sewing circle wil) meet at the home of Mra. Nettle Bissell, W. Téth et. Wednesday, July at 12:30 p. m Take Phinney car, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS “Peanut Party” SHE IS 101 YEARS OF AGE, BUT HAS NEVER WORN WOOLEN UNDIES SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.— Sage advice against sheer silks and low-cut shirtwaists generally is expected from the lips of the aged. But Mira. Mary Martin Davis, on whose birthday cake the 10ist candle burned today, reversed ‘the order of things. “I never wore a woolen under garment in my life,” Mrs. Davis proudly declared. And she added that for the last 12 years no steam has flown thru the radiator in her apartment. A “Peanut Party” will be given by Seattle lodge No. 1, Degree of Honor Protective association, Tues- day, July 26, at 9 p. m, in Ever green hall, Arcade building. Each |person attending is requested to bring an individual lunch not exceed- ing three articles. All friends cor. dially Invited to attend. A special program has been arranged by the entertainment committe. A short business session will be held at tam o~ e bs Derie Social Club ‘The Dorie Social club will meet at the home of Mra. J. Worth Dens more, 3607 Densmore ave, Thursday, July 28, 2p. m All Eastern Stars invited. From Death in Lake TACOMA, July 26—Lillian Bat- eee Ladiew Benefit Club Pienic The Ladies’ Beeefit club of Oak Park held its annual picnic at Alki beach Thursday. Forty-nine mem- bers and their children enjoyed a delightful afternoon. eee News From National Conveation A letter received this morning from Cleveland, Ohio, gives some in- teresting news of the Washington delegation at the national cohven- ton of the Business and Professional Women’ clubs. On Monday, July [18, Mias Lutu Fairbanks, state pres | dent, was invited to attend the din-' iner given at the Country club, of |Cleveland, in honor of Mra. Lena |Lake Forrest, the national president. jfnd the national executive board, and Miss Anna Maric Brueggerhott was an especially invited guest at jthe Ohio state convention's banquet. | Misa Brueggerhoft was the only club | publielty chairman who was honored by an invitation to the Press club jluncheon on Tuesday, July 19. At the state luncheon the Washington |delegation selected Mra. Dorothy Si- |monton, delegate from the Women's | Commercial club of Seattle, to repre- sent Washington ,on the national | nominating committee, which will se- jlect new officers for the coming year. One of the moat interesting features of the reading aloud of the | creetings received by national presi- jdents was the deluge of live tele- |srams from the state of Washing: |ton. She was St. Lake is said to have reported AMUSEMENTS OPENS NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, JULY 31 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN Now Playing, Link an eee Dickens Fellowship Cif ‘The Dickens Fellowship will meet Thursday evening, July 28, in the Y. W. C. A. Topte, general discussion | of Dickens’ works. Visitors welcome. Ss PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30, Nights, 7 Now bt) Springtime Four; Dorothy ;, Pantzer-Sylva; Gus ther; Pantagescope Admission: Nights, 40¢ . Women Jurors’ Picnic Women jurors’ picnic wil be held Saturday afternoon, July 30, at Woodland park. Bring box lunch, Good Cakes for Less This recipe makes very good two-layer or loaf cake that may be quickly prepared, and a variety of de- licious cakes may be made from the same recipe by changing flavor and frosting—the cost will be low. Crescent One-Egg Cake Cream thoroughly: 1 cup sugar 1 large tablespoon butter or substitute. Add 1 beaten eae. Sift 2 cups flour with 2 teaspoons CRESCENT BAKING POWDER and add alternately with one cup milk. Flavor with Crescent vanilla, lemon, atmond, splices or chocolate, using any desired frosting. » and General Mats., 25¢; A fine, delicate texture will result in inexpensive home-baked cakes baked with— CRESCENT Baking Powder - Ask Your Grocer | \ | Half @ million persons were unadle to sce “The Wayfarer” in New York and almost as large @ number could not gain admission in Columbus, Ohio, because of the enormous demand for tickets. Bo heavy has the demand become for tickets here that three more ticket offices have been opened for your convenience. Make sure to get yours early. The supreme mission of “THE, WAY- FARER* 4s a spiritual once. If this Passion Pageant shall guide pilgrims of the night te Him who ts the Light of the World, its mis- 1 ston will have been accomplished. The writer 4s humbly grateful to the Divine Author that “THE WAYFARER” haa inspired tens of \ thousands of discouraged hearts. “It may be that God's omnipotence fulfills itaelf in weak- neas, like to mine.”"—J. E. CROWTHER, PEEL (2 \ 5000 Performers More than a quarter of a million dollars’ worth of scenery. The largest Stage in fd World. f Electricity enough to light a city of 60,000 people. A glittering, colorful Spectacle—a Drama with a soul-stirring appeal. Music from the world’s greatest masters. i Such is The Wayfarer. GFAND OPERA, Oratorio, Drama and Pageantry on a scale never before attempted in modern times. Classical, yet of overwhelming interest to every member of the family. _ See the most thrilling battle scene ever re-enacted upon a stage. Real soldiers from Uncle Sam's finest regiments battle the enemy to a standstill and turn seeming defeat into glorious victory for the allied armies. Gunfire that will lift you from your seat. Watch hundreds of Babylonian captives in the costumes of ancient days assemble f: and hear the Angel of the Messiah announce His coming. ; pong amet oo Live in the days of the Savior and realize the thrill that went around the universe when Christ was born. Listen to the chorus of 200 children trained to sing Adeste Fideles. Watch the stone roll from the Savior’s tomb on that first Easter morn. More than 1,500 persons in this one sensational episode. See the crowning spectacle of pageantry, the March of Nations, with more than 2,200 persons from every race on the globe—a grand finale—larger, prettier, more awe-inspiring than any ever of 10,000 Tickets at ] Plus 10c War Tax Reserved seats, $2.20; box seats, $3.30, at Box Office, Arena, Fifth Ave. and Uni- versity St.; Rhodes’ Store, B. L. Gates’ Jewelry Store, Benton’s Jewelry Store, Uni- versity District. Words and Music of “The Wayfarer,” $1, on sale at Box Office, Rhodes Store, Gates Store and Stadium. Performances every night this week, 8 o’clock sharp. Bring wraps and opera glasses. yiarer both reece paps