The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 8 _ Seattle | Society Miss will Emory Be nicer Club Plans Are Elaborate. ITH Miss Catherine Hurd, of New York city as the honor guest, Miss Clara Emory will enter tain thirty friends with an informal Wuncheon at her summer home « Hertford on Friday afternoon, Aug ‘ust 5. eee Supper Dance at Rainier Club Will Be Brilliant » Affair The supper dance at glub Friday evening. complimenting the Rainier the officers of the Pacific fleet and their wives, will be « very elaborate and brilliant affair. The entire club h and the house will be thrown decorations planned will convert the GlWd into a veritable southern gar en, with its treliised walls. >) Mowers and ¢ ©) Woking a marine scene at moonlight, ee With ships riding at anchor in the Harbor, These are only a few sug gore lawn pansive over A number of people from nearby Gitles are planning to attend, and Humerous dinner parties are being @franged by prominent society wom | @p. The following ladies will act as u for the evening: Mrs. James B. Howe, Mrs. R. V. . Mrs. Manson F. Backus, : Arthur G. Bixby, Mrs. Burke, | Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. ) Mins, Mrs. Henry C. Ewing, Mra. J ee rare. Mrs, A. J, Fisken, Mrs. Harry A. Fleager, Mrs, Joshua Hoge, Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mrs. D. Lowman, Mrs. A. F. McEwan, W. H. McEwan, Mra R. D Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mra. C. Stimson, Mrs. E. A. Strout, Mrs. Struve, Mra, M. G. Sturgis, J. A. Swatwell, Mrs, Harry y Treat, Mrs. William Prt and Mra. Frank Water. douse eed 3 . iss Sharples Will Be Honor Guest “Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters will en ‘tertain with a bridge party at her tome Monday afternoon, August 1, complimenting Miss Darthea Sharp Yea. The guest list will comprise in. timafe friends of Miss Sharpica. eee Informal Tea / Mrs. Darrah Corbett will entertain an informal tea at her home iy afternoon, complimenting her » Mrs. George A. Trumbull, of Texas Wes heon Will _ Compliment Miss Winter i Arthur Clarenee Keyes, Jr, entertain with a luncheon at her Friday afternoon, in compli- it to her house guest, Miss Kath- - @ine Winter of Everctt. eee £ Committee Pageant nt committee for Pageant, to be given , August 10, in Mre. Eliza > ge Leary’s garden, will meet at ‘Women's University club Satur- }0 o'clock to make Fick {s chairman, with the follow. i ladies assisting: Mrs. John T. Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. F. Backus, Mra. Henry Suzzallo, Joseph Blethen, Mrs. J. Rad- Mrs. Walter B. Beals, Mrs. M. McLaughlin, Mra. 1. H. and Mrs. Fred W. Bert, Jr. . Brida Party Will Entertained Mins Camille Maboney wil! enter- tain the members of her bridal party informally at her home next Monday following the rehearsal at church, . Luncheon at 4 Yacht Club _Complimenting Mrs. Alexander Pantages, Mrs. William Sherman Walker entertained with a luncheon @t the Yacht club yesterday after Boon. Twelve guests were Seated &round the attractive bourd. 7. Mrs. Gray Luncheon Hostess Mrs. W. Laurence Gray enter tained with a tuncheon in her DATES TO REMEMBER THORSDAY, JULY 28— Mrs. John Collins to entertain & reception at the Sunset from 4 until 7 o'clock, honoring Mra. Robert E. Coontz, Mrs, N Eberie and Mrs. John A. Hooge wert, Mrs. Kalph Kennan will entertain ‘witha tea at ber home, compli ting her sister, of Atianta from 3 until § o'clock. wer Peabody will be hosteas home, with Min: Mine with elab rrell and Tidmarsh as . from 4 until 6 x Moore will compliment her daughter, Miss Lillian Moore. with a tea at her home, with calling hours from 3 until o'clock. Mr, and Mra. Frederick Btruve to entertain with a theatre party at the Little Repertory theatre FRIDAY, JULY 20— A dinner dance will take place at the Rainier club, honoring the officers of the Pacific fleet and thelr wives SATURDAY, JULY 10— Mr, Ruwell Gibson will entertain with @ house dance, at home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles N nig, at Crystal Springs. The Mivses Laura and Nancy Bm Ory will entertain with a ptenic supper at their summer home at Hertford TURSDAY, AUGUST 2— Mins Anne ©. Crowley to honor Mise Helen Worboys with a tea at her honve. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2— ‘The marriege of Mins Camille Mahoney to Mr. Walter James Ward, in St. Joseph's church at 10:00 a, m. Mra. Rom Downs will entertain with @ tea at hor home, complimenting her sister, Mra. John H. Perry, from 4 untt! 6 o'clock. Mra. Vrank T. Wilt to entertatn with an informal tea compliment ing Mew Re WEDNESDAY, Phebe onor ‘Theodora Howe grounds of Mra, Kliza Leary's home. Kerry Luncheon Hostess; Rai-| ws of the beautiful setting for a ‘occasion. i3 Josiah Col- | Green, Mrs. J. S. Gibson, Mrs. James | apartment at Adrian court, this aft honoring Mra, C. 'T. Oglesby of Yor Only the | friends of the honor guest were in | vited. ernoon ow | | Dinner at Home Mr and Mr hosts M in West a small dinner - w evening entertaining Dana Brown Hday at their |Seattle Man Weds Jin South marriage of Miss Mandana daughter of Mrs, El Rerkeley, Calif, to Mr Moges of Seattle was cel on Friday afternoon, July ee Cathedral in San Fren snd Mrs, Moggs will ar patt og tme to a w Parsons in make their bon rive In a |\Informal Dinner | Mr. Mra. Hugh 1 j formal dinn at their b day Covers will be for Will Assist M. Me an in Thurs and will ane evening nine placed guests : Thursday at the Cornish fro 3 until o'clock honor guests will be the sym Assisting school Thursday when the Women's pr tt aux Seattle ony orchestra, members of the Se Symphony orchestra and Seat of Women's clubs, D, Black, Mrs. Mich Nathan Eckstein, . F will be a ration Mra, Mrs. |Mrs. L. P. Bifindahl, Mrs. A. A. Hib ton, Mrs, Henry Landes, Mra Edgar Clark, Mrs, BE. F. Chase, Mrs, Charles Clise, Mrs, M. Donahoe, Mra, A. 8. Eldridge, Mrs, H. C. Ewing, Mra. J |S. Graham, Mra J. T. Heffernan | Mra. A. Hole, Mra. J. F. Ives, Mrs. BE. 8S. McCord, Mra. F. H. Pal merton And from 7 until 11 o'clock, when the Ladies’ Musical club, Clef club, |Muste Study club, Practice clu |Music Practice club, Amphion » elety, Ralston Singing society, the | Apollo club and the Nordica club | will be guests of honor, the follow ing ladies will assist: Mra M. A }Gottstein, Mrs. W. D. Perkins, Mra |C. H. Hopper, Mra. H. D. Hanford, | Mra, Clare Farnsworth, Mrs. Andrew Gillespie, Mra Lawrence Bogle, Mrs. |G. W. Boole, Mrs. Keith Bullitt, Mrs Alexander Scott Bullitt, Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Mra. Harold Stimson, Mra. Irving Colwell, Mrs, John Baillar geon, Mrs. Albert Charles Phill Mra. Charles Farrell, Mra A. K. Fis ken, Mrs. W. H. White, Mra. A. 8. Downey, Mrs. J. I. Durand, Mra. R W. Perry, Mrs. John Hewjtt, Mra. J C, Higgins, Mrs. F. P. Lilly, Mrs. B. L. Lambuth, Mra. James MacFar. lane, Mra. Prescott Oakes, Mg. C. W. Stimson. Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees the Maccabees, No. &, will hold | regular meeting Thursday, July 28, at 8 p. m, at Woodmen's hall, Fourth ave, and Marion st. Mra W. |C. Wilkinson, supreme sentinel, from | Chicago, and Mra. Tate Swan, dep- uty supreme commander, of Wich} ta, Kan. will be present. All visit- ing Maccabees invited. oee® Council of Catholic Women ‘The quarterly meeting of the Se attle Council of Catholic Women will be held on Thursday, July 28, at 2 o'clock in the nurses’ hall, Provt- dence hospital. There will be an election of officers and other im- portant business to transact. eee Picnic at Cowen Park The Borrowed Time club has tn- vited the Elderbloom club and the Golden Era club with their friends to join them in @ picnic at Cowen park on July 28, at 2p, m., in hon jor of the birthdays of eight of its members. Chief of Police W. H. Searing will be the orator of the occasion. Everybody to bring his own lunch. The Borrowed Timers will furnish coffee, sugar and cream, ose Dickens Fellowship Club ‘The Dickens Fellowship club will meet Thursday evening, July 28, In the ¥. W. C. A. Topic, general discus- sion of Dickens’ works. Visitors welcome. oe Dorie Social Club The Doric Social club will meet at |the home’ of Mra. J. Worth Dens- more, 3607 Densmore ave., Thursday, July 2%, 2p. m All Eastem Stars invited. eee Veritas Whist Club ‘The Veritas Whist club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Baehr, 1809 Nob Hill ave. at 2 p. m. | Wooderaft Totem Club Woodcraft Totem club will meet at 408 Hoge Annex at 2 p. m. Spe. cial meeting to discuss important business. eee East Union Club East Union ctnb will meet at Mount Baker park. Annual picnic and lunch at 1 p. m. one Seattle Day Nursery Association Seattle Day Nursery association will meet in the Frederick & Nelson auditorium at 10:30 a. m. eee Card Party Apother of the attractive card par. ties ‘arranged by the Ladies’ Auxil iary to the Mercer Island Communi- ty club will be held“at the home of Mrs. N. V. Berglind on Thursday Assisting the hostess will be H. C. Raymer, Mra, F. V. Sandin, Mrs. F. G. Deely, Mrs. Charles Hampton and Mrs. Bingaman, o- Oversea Club Card Party The regular weekly card party, in charge of Mrs, ree H, Jackman, will be given at the Overseas club house, 404 12th ave. N., on Thure HH Marking another milestone in the |artistic development of Seattle, the Cornish School of the Arts was for night and founder of t Me Cornish, by |mally opened Tuesday lturned over to the Institution, Miss N the board of trustees. | Practically all of the representa itive artists and workers in the arts of the elty attended the dedicatory | ceremonies | The program w tle theatre of the finest small playhouses in the world ‘The theatre will be named Ames hall, after Edgar Ames, head of the board held in the Lit Women's Benefit association of} Mrs. | CORNISH SCHOOL OF ARTS IS FORMALLY DEDICATED school, one of the! al yc 1 v Personal MRS. MAX WEST'S ADVICE ° ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN ° Mr. and Mrs. George & Water u uv) a) | | house and son, George 8, Jr, of Mire, Max W United States children's buread a olut od vest 4 ehildren, will answer question jMonolutu, arrived y aterday, having oo) ‘give medical advice, or ndviceta diffirall feeding canes, of deal with abnor. — a be from oe Mang mat children, She will answer any question about the care of healthy, sormal A Ep egg “oi 4 they are the guests of Mra, Water children, Inctose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for personal reply, The most | J), i i 3 2088C8B10NS house's parents, Mr, and Mra, A. P. Wleresting auestions will be answered thew this columa twice @ week. Address! Personality and Friends—Both May Be Possessi ns Burwell, planning to remain until ce tase "Paulina * Pyar oi at Birth, or Can Be Attained Thru Individual Ff- October. or . , Pulsar a ft cee poksible for a apeoiniist to) building: blocky mentioned in one ot} fort; Man Sums Up Ways of Winning World’s Mrs. Clifford Wiley, who has in appearance of a baby's! your articles? Goods and Glories. spending a few days at Mount Rain the mother wa undernour | A~I am glod to have the bulle | si . jier, will return this evening ished bef the birth of the baby tin which contains this information | oY VAT , ‘Pp , | cee or had suffered from an sent to you : BY CYNTHIA GREY : Mr. and Mra Walter Scott Fits! YOlving fever. By the goth w . ‘If I had but two assets in the world, and were trying to and two children, of Spokane, will Preenaney the first wet of weth are] Q-—What ought a healthy child of | climb the success ladder, I'd choose personality and friends. arrive eg to be the guests for pecs ot 9 ae dial fan we one ad : , Someone said this recently when talking to a group of peo- & week of Mrs. Charles F. Whittle. | erupt ne mother hax suf-| ‘e #hould have three meals a . " ahiaings . . P ney at her summer home at Hert.|fered from a serious illness or has|day, with his dinner in the middie | Pie on the business of attaining a reasonable share of this ford. been underfed and overworked, some|of the day. He may have milk,| World's goods and glori | eee of the teeth are very likely to come! cereal and toast for breakfast and Many things might have been suggested as assets to suc- |, Mins Mation Wiley ts spending a/in deformed or with imperfect en-| supper, with stewed prunes or baked | cegs-building. But what possibilities are included in these |fe w days at Wing Point ag the guest “mel or otherwise im fect They | apple, and occasionally a soft ce two possessions jof Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hogg,|@r¢ also very likely to decay quick | For his dinner he may have vege D possessions. jar ly and be of very littte une to the soup, ® Mitie ment, a green| 7 ereonalty, for instence—monns/ “Whe was the founder of the Boot | ee child while they last. ‘This gives! vegetable, rice or potato, and a sim. | Uélality, poise, self-management, in-|t4sh Rite Free Masonry? 8. T. 8 | Mra. James Colbert Sullivan and|every mother another imperative) ple sweet for dessert apiration, sympathy, good breeding|, The English Masonic menu = | Mrs. Gerald Shannon spent yester-| reason for taking the best of care - », |includes the Ancient Accepted Sco and dependability. Perhaps t€ i-\tish Rite degrees, which are under day in Everett, as the guests of |of herself thruout pregnancy Q—How shall I wean my baby?| | ftps | Mrs. ER Agnew So great @ part of the health, hap-| He is 10% months old. Gates Cousens ether shinee, toe) the ahmietarenen af @. cuales . +. 8 piness and success of the Individ:| A—Substitute one bottle feading| /lends—friends mean everything council and may be ee ; Miss Camille Mahoney, who is en-|ual thruout his whole life rests|a day for one breast feeding; after |e i" the world, it seems. Master Mesons, In Scotland. the Joying a few weeks at Saints’ Rest,| back upon the health of the teeth,| a week or two, use two bottle feed | The beat part of the chotce this| statutes and ordinances of the Mason will return Friday, that this duty is not one any con-| ings, and gradually increase their |" Made ts this—both can be oulti jeraft at the close of the 16th century se = scientious mother will willingly| number until he i# off the breast | V@ld attained and retained thru in-|% outlined by William Bhaw, gen- Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Stryker and /| neglect. entirely. Feed him only one in| @#iéwal effort eral warden and his majesty’s mas- Mr. F.C. Moser are entertaining as} Tt may be laid down almost as a four hours, by the clock. The bot A man or woman may be borw|ter of work, were concerned mostly their house guests Mr. and Mra, E./rule that no matter what inconven feedings should contain some |“#h @ fine personality.’ Then indeed with trade relations. There wos B. Deming and their nolce, Mins Eliz-|ience or money cost is involved in| cereal water, Iam sending you)“ '€ Me posscasor of a valuable| Password, but mo degree of cere- abeth Van Emben, with their guests,| giving mothers this kitid of care | directions, heritage. | montal. In 1736, thru the efforts be- Mra. Frank Hunkins, of St, Louls,/during pregnaney, it will be repaid | om He may be born with friends, |oun by parry 4 nd py a ty tate and the Misses Miriam and Carol|a thousand times in the health of ‘ Again ts he blessed at the outset, | vartous Scottish Mason lodgcs were Sampson, of Chicago. The party will both mother and baby later. Diree <itis toe vablegt rice @ 80041 But if he has litte of either, both |sterested and a grand lodge of sym. remain for the week-end. tiene ter Sick and hygiene Wilh bo| , A—You, exvept. that: ses te are secaita to him, peng de gehen > gga 8. S ent, any, prospective mothe loevantioas i i a jee Is con) Personality may be builded out of |4% provincial grand lodges, were Mr, and Mrs. Donald Hartzel), of} appiication. ati ner upon|-stipating. It is well to vary the| the bricks of experience, observation |formed. A gradual affiliation of re- |New York, formerly of Seattle, ar. . achiral fag om es Oy tas (Ot feed land study. maining Masonic lodges followed. |rived Monday and are the guests of] 9. oid aaa ae one ee Oe ee Friends may be won thru the pro- eee Mr, and Mrs. Perry Truax for a few \re crackers good for babies cess of friendliness, square dealing, | +? nt Rag A—Very hard crackers may be] SALT LAKE CITY—O, D. Rich-| optimism, fairness, charity of thougne| CUNtMa’s Answers eee riven, but crisp toast, ewiebach or/ardeon, Seattle, and «ister-in-law,|and readiness to share the burdens| to Short Questions Mr. and Mra. Mead Sigler are be-|@°¥ bread is better than ordinary | Mrs, Leonard Fish, Salt Lake, hurt|or pleasures of fellow beings What {s the formula for the solu- ling congratulated: spon birth of CTACKgT®. ‘These breads give the|in plunge down glacier on Alta di-| Personality begets friends, Frienda|tion which is used tn the cooling lq daughter recently at the Virginia|baby@ something to “chew, while| vide beget success, lcolls of an electric refrigerator? Mason hospital crackers are quickly reduced to en aaa cme Mayhap the man tho called them BILL. | eee mush. Bruges, Belgium, was the center | the twin roads ta life's pinnacle may| Substances are ammonia, carbon | Mr. and Mra. James Wilton Claguel - of the world’s trade in the tweifth|have worked out the combination |dioride, ethyl chloride, methyl chlo- [have returned from thelr wedding trip and are at home at the Beech |mont apartmenta \ eee \ Mra. Cotman Lee, of Superior, Wis.,| ts visiting Mrx, M. Conroy at her] RX home, 1614 Ninth ave. eee Mies Sally Dorsey, Miss Jennie Black and Mra. Rumsell, of Louls- vile, Ky, are the summer guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Black. eee Mra, Curtiss R. Gilbert (Anne | Seely), of Yakima, ie the muest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Col- Ung Seely, eee Mins Locile Bordeaux and Miss Gerakiine Jackson returned Sunday from a week's visit at Mount Rain. fer. | Mra. Mark Pennington, of North | Yakima, who is spending the sum. mer on Vashon island, is the guest |this week of Mr. and Mra Howard | Pennington in Seattle, eee || Mr. Rudotph Waymire returned | Monday from a five weeks’ business trip in the East. . Mr. who are traveling in Europe, plan to sail ut August 6 for New York. eee Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Maxwell, of Chicago, arrived Saturday to epend & week in the city and are guests at the Hotel Washington. eee Mr. and Mra Henry Franklin | Brown have as their guest their sis ter, Mrs. M. F. Clements, of St. Paul. eee Mra. Ted Moore is being enter. tained at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mra, J. F. Grant. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Howes, Jr. who have been at the Hotel Otin tom. |Porarily, have taken an apartment jat the Casa Loma, eee Mies Margaret Hansard left Sun. day for Camp Dix, N. J, to visit [friends for a few months. day. July 28, at 9:30 p.m. Members and friends invtied, ee |King County Veterans’ Assoctation The King County Veterans’ asso ciation will meet at Woodland park Thursday, July 28. All members of Lieut. Pershing corps who attend | are requested to bring sandwiches and one hot dish, also knife, fork and spoon. Coffee, cream, sugar, [paper plates and cups will be fur nished by the association. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Gopher Club Will Picnic The Gopher club will picnic at Woodland park Saturday afternoon, July 30, All Minnesotans invited to attend. Bring lunch, with cup and spoon. Coffee will be served at 6:30. . Seattle oe Social Club On Thursday, August 4, the Se attle Social club will meet at the |home of Mrs. Gustave Schaak, 4550 | 47th ave. 8. W., at 2 o'clock, and all Eastern Stars are invited to be pres- ent. Guests will take street cars No. 2 or 3 on First ave. 7. Sunset Heights Community Club The Sunset Heights Community club will boid its regular monthly meeting tonight at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Warner, 1534 | Palm ave. West Seattle. see Men and Women Jurors Picnic The men and women jurors will hold a picnic Saturday afternoon, July 30, at Woodland park, Bring box lunch. ANGEL Los ~ Pacific Mail liner Empire State, Capt. Henry Nelson, steams from Baltimore to | Los Angeles in 1% days, 19% hours, | breaking all coast-to-coast records. of trustees, and one of the principal a of the project. | © program opened with a Tachai- trio, given by Boyd Wells, pianist; Francis J. Armstrong, vio- linist, and George Kirchner, violin-| cellist. Rev. W. A. Major pronounced | |the dedicatory prayer, while Dr. H. |H. Gowen spoke on the theme, |“Beauty in Training for Service.” | Ames formally presented the butld- ing to Mise Cornish, she responding |with an expression of her apprecia tion to the men and women who have made the school possible The benediction was spoken by Dean George G. Ware. kowsky Q—How can I find out about the THE SEATTLE entury. A gigantic array of performers, musicians, scenery, costumes. ensemble effects ever attempted on any stage or be- neath any circus tent. Something to entertain as well as thrill and instruct. The world’s most powerful story told go any one can understand and marvel at its simplicity tnd beauty. See the throng of Dainty Dancing Girls in that STA The most sensational color, lighting and THRILLING WEDNESDAY, JULY z7, 1921 with wnerring preciaton. ride and suiphur dioxide, 18S GREY will reeeive read) ers of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays trom, 9 to 4, and w: other times by pointment, Please de not on other days than Tuesday uf less you have an appointment with Miss ey, as unexpected visitors interfere with her writ ing. How many Japanese are there im California? In the United States? MARY, According to preliminary figures for 1920, which are subject to sight change, there are 71,962 Japanese te California and 111925 im the United States. see see What day of the week was Decam. ber 12, 18807 HATTIE, | Sunday. eee What was the purpose of the Eiffel tower and who built it? G, F, It was built for purposes of esi. | bition, and crowda are constantly tracted by thia high building. Jengineer was Alexandre Gustave Be - fel. Now this tower ta used sively Jor scientific purposes, r Where is Hell Gate bridge located? BEE. In New York city ccross Hast | river. eee What varnish or polish could be. used to make the outside of an imita- tion brown leather grip waterproof? os i To waterproof the outside of em imitation brown leather grip use spar varnish diuted with an equal volume — of benzine or turpentine, and Come taining oi soluble Bismarck brows dissolved in the diluted varnish A solution of pyrorylin containing ss above dye may also be used, i cee How many times has the 6th of |September come on Labor day 1903? R in 1909, 1915 1920. AWE-INSPIRING SPECTACULAR MARVELOUS SENSATIONAL group of 300 Babylonian captives. rout on Flanders fields. filmed or staged. Make Sure to Be in Your Seat at 8 P. M. No One Seated After That Hour. 10,000 Seats at * (Plus 10 Cents War Tax) GOOD ANY NIGHT Reserved Seats, $2.20; Box Seats, $3.30 Box Office, the Arena, Fifth Ave. and Univer- sity St., or at Gates’ Jewelry Store, Rhodes’ Store, and Benton’s Jewelry Store, University District. Words and music of “The Wayfarer” $1, at Rhodes’ Store, Gates’ Store, Box Office, Stadi- Ee University Music Store and Metropolitan Tress. Judge Thomas Burke: “The most wonderful spectacle I have ever seen. The last scene, in beauty of color and ensemble, was mar- velous. Seattle should feel deeply indebted to Mr. Web- ster and Mr. Lynch for such an inspiring production.” Maj. J. F. Douglas: “A wonderful production.: I was particularly im- pressed by the color effects and the stupendous size of ‘The Wayfarer.’” Christy Thomas, Executive Secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club: “A marvelous group of pictures set to music. The lighting and stage effects were deeply impressive. It more than came up to my expectations.” W. H. Parsons: i “Perfectly wonderful—a great credit to its pro- ducers. The greatest value of the pageant should be as an annual affair. The smoothness of the produc- tion was surprising and the acoustics perfect. To my mind the climax of the pageant, both as to beauty and impressiveness, was the Crucifixion Scene.” William Pigott: “Words cannot describe it. Make ‘The Wayfarer’ Seattle's great annual national event.” Watch Uncle Sam’s doughboys put the enemy to Five thousand performers entertaining you and holding you enthralled through three swiftly passing hours. Better than any moving picture or drama ever Every evening this week at 8 o'clock sharp. Three times; ooo