The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 10

STRAIT ra PAGE 10 Seattle Society Mrs. Frink to Entertain With Garden Break-| fast; Invitations Issued for Tea. | FRANCIS GUY FRINK ts ding Invitations for an in fi den breakfast to be given at her home, “Gray Gable: on Tuesday, August 9th, at 12:30 o'clock. eee Miss Ewing Issues Invitations for Tea Miss Dorothy Ewing has issued tn for a tea to be given at her n ‘Tuesday afternoon, August 9, from 4 until 6 o'clock, The affair will compliment Miss Kathryn Arm: strong, of Oakland, Cal,, who is ar riving this week to be her st, and | Mrs. George Stuart Douglas (Miss Judithe Gibbs). Luncheon in Honor of iss McMillan Mark A. Matthews will en- tertain with a luncheon of twelve covers at the Sunset club Wednes- day afternoon, complimenting Miss Hazel McMillan, who recently re turned from New York Mrs. Nicholson Plans Luncheon Mrs. Donald A Nicholson has planned a luncheon in entertain ment of Miss Darthea Sharples, a bride-elect, to be at the Sunset club, on Friday, The guests will include the bridal] party and intimate friends of the honor guest Garden Tea Miss Geraldine Jackson hip issued invitations for a garden tea, to be given at her home on Thursday afternoon from four until six o'clock. complimenting her sister, Mies Alic Jackson, who has recently returned from the East. Presiding at the tea table will be Miss Elizabeth Chad- wick and Miss Lucile Bordeaux. As- @isting are to be Mixs Virginia Stee ban and Miss Angela McLellan, Bridge Part , Will Honor New York Guest Complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Samuel Hilt, of New York, Mrs. Edwin C. Fellows will entertain with @n afternoon of bridge at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Thaddeus Flint! Dostess. o- Luncheon Will Compliment Mrs. Clise Mrs. Manson F. Backus will be) hhostesa tomorrow afternoon at her home at the Highlands, entertaining with a bridge luncheon for Mrs. Harry R. Clise of Washington, D.C. eee Bridge Tea at Hunt's Point Clubhouse Mrs, Guy Bowden and Mrs. Ernest Walter have issued invitations for a@ bridge tea to be given at® the Hunt’s Point clubhouse on Thurs | q. day afternoon, complimenting Mrs. E. Z. Winnek of San Diego, who ts the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Hall. ‘Twelve tables will be in play. Mrs. Winders Will Entertain Entertaining with the first in a series of bridge teas, Mrs, Charles H. Winders will be hostess at her home Friday afternoon. Assisting at the tea hour will be Mrs. Henry F. Noon, Mrs, Charles R. Brown, Mrs. Frederick Dent Hammons, Mrs, John Knox Witherspoon, Mrs. Lane Sum- mers and Mrs. John F. Main. Ten tables will be in play. Entertainment for Bride-Elect With Miss Darthea Sharples, a bride-to-be, as the guest of honor, Miss Virginia Wiley and Miss Marion Wiley have arranged a supper-bridge at their home for Friday evening. Five tables will be in play. eee Shower for Miss Helen Worboys Miss Louise and Miss Mildred Tweed have planned an afternoon in compliment to Miss Helen Worboys, who will become a bride on August 10. Thursday is the day selected, and a towel shower will be an added | pleasure for the honor guest. Twenty friends have been invited. eee Informal Bridge Party Mrs. Hugh Purcell entertained this afternoon at the Tennis club With an informal bridge, compli- mentary to Mrs. A. T. Beauregard, | wife of Lieutenant Commander | Beauregard, U. 8. N., of the U, 8. 8./ Tennessee. ! | Charming Afternoon Given by Mrs. Baker Mrs. J. G. Baker entertained} charmingly at her home yesterday afternoon with a bridge tea hon- oring Mrs. T. M. Davis of Hurley, Wis,, and Mrs, A. E, Palmer of Adrian, Mich., who are the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Worboys, and also to compliment Miss Helen Worboys, a bride-elect who at the tea hour was surptised | with a miscellaneous shower. | o 8 | pienlec on Wednesday at Alki Be lof honor, Mra. Ira Bronson enter-| rhe president, Mrs an: %.'¢ Beach Supper ‘|tained with @ luncheon at the /art, has extended an invitation to all A beach supper followed by an|P#inler club this afternoon |friends of the club, who, with the informal dance will be given by Mr. i Ssh 4 members, will meet at 10:20 in the and Mrs, Ernest Skeel at their Knickerbocker j morning and have lunch at 12:30 home in Laurelh e ole relhurat this evening. | (YJ } Dance wiuite Club | ‘ . The Knickerbocker club will en-| Seattle Woodcraft Thimble club Miss Smith Weds tertain with a dance at Leschi| wif meet with Mrs.K. C. Edwards Mr. Wilkins pavilion, Saturday evening, August |119 20th ave. All day. All members Miss Verna Olive Smith, danghter|§ ‘This is one of @ series given | invited. of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, was\by the club. The committee in| ea quietly married to Mr. Joseph Wil-|Charge includes Mr. Trafford Hute-| Tonia Social Club kins, at the bride’s horns in Burien on IL, Mr. Justin Haynes, Mr./} Tonia Sdeial club at Masonic tem City, Saturday, July 30, at 8 p,m. [Signor Blum and Mr. Stephen! ple at 2 p.m. Carda Rey. A. B. Greene read the service Haynes. A died ithe living room of the home, The 3: aly REA A ONAL CLUBS bride was attended by her sister, Clionian Club Picnic ; bs vag re Smith, and the groom by Another club which will hold its Knights of the Knite Dance is brotherin-law, Mr. Jerre Grube- annual picnic on Wednesday is the| On Saturday evening, July 30,*the wich, {Clionian, Members will leave Col-| Knights of the Knite entertained | A buffet supper followed the cere-|man dock at the ferry landing at|with an invitational dansant at the mony, after which’Mr. and Mra. Wil- king departed for their new home, | 4722 58rd ave. 8., | MRS. SANDFORD WHITING Mrs. Whiting is a charming young matron of Portland, who spent last week in Seattle, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Webster.—Portrait by La Pine studio. Theodora Home Pageant The committee on arrangements for the Theodora Home pageant to be held on the grounds of Mra, Eliza | Ferry Leary’s home on the afternoon of August 10, met Saturday morning at the Woman's University club. Thé Theodora Home beard, Mra. Fred A. Lindsay, chairman, will have | and Mrs, Earl B. Diller will aseioc the |Charse of the tickets, Mrs, Henry Bottman of the ice cream booth and Mra U. N. Dickey of the candy/ booth. ‘The object of the entertainment is/ to help meet the lows of the state ap- propriation. The committee on ar rangements includes Mrs. Edward P. |Clubs CLUBS FOR W Elderbloom Club Mra, W. 8. Kincaid will entertain the members of the Elderbloom club @t 12 o’tlock luncheon at her home, | 4749 Brooklyn ave. Pad Py J Kidgley Rebekah Auxiliary The members of the Ridgiey Re bekah auxiliary, 1. O. O. F. will Imect at the home of Mra. O. D Wells, 5352 Othello #t., at 2 p. m Later the husbands of the members will join them for supper and a so etal evening. Instructions are to Fick (chairman), Mrs, John T. Con-|take the Rainier car to Othello st don, Mrs. M. F. Backus, Mra. Henry |and from there walk east. Buzzallo, Huteson. Mrs. J. EB. Mra. Trafford Walter B. Beals and Mra. 1. H. Jen nings. » ddynopsts of the pageant @ Wilda Scene 3, Landing ef Cotembus Period I1.—Settiement. 1, Smith Jamestown; saved ontes. », Plymouth—Priscilla and Jobn 2, The making of piorstion. seem led by Saca)i rd. Period V.—Slavery troubles, Scene 3, The boy Lincom at work. Scene 2 Slavery. Scene 2, Lincoln frees t Period Vi.—Reforme. se: Barton, Beene 2, Susan B. Anthony. Scene 3, Frances Willard. Period Vil.—-The World War. Uncle Sam in doubt Scene 2, widow's offering the rescue. Period VIIl—Resulte of peace. fcenb 1, Prohibition, Beene 2, Equal Suffrage. Beene Z, The Nation's Biessings—Joy— Peace—Liberty. The following will act as patron eswes: Scene 1, The Beene 3, America to For the first scene—"Columbus,” | Mrs.|m. The following ladies will act as J. H. @e Mrs. B. C. Beck Trafford Huteson, Veuve, Mrs. M. F. Backus, Josepa Biethen, Mrs. James H. O'Neill, Mrs. A. W. Leonard, Mra. Chas. Lyford, Mrs. Philip G. Kinzner, {ebairman), Mrs, Radford, Mra. G. N. Mo-} Loughlin, Mrs. Pred Burt, Jr, Mra.) Discovery. Soene t, Indians) Revolution. Seone 1, Spirit! Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club The human analysis clans of the | Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at § p.m. in the Erickson room of the Y. W. C. A, Fitth ave.oand Seneen st Readings of character will be given by Professor John E. Ayer, M. V., and Professor A. L. Sizer, Ph. D. Persona interested in the study of human nature are in- vited to attend. see Women of Mooseheart Legion The Women of Mooscheart legion will meet at the Moose temple at 2pm eee Lady Eagles’ Picnic The Lady Eagles’ picnic will te held Wednesday, August 3, at King» {ton, Take toat Leona at 9 a. m. at the foot of Pike st. see Ladies’ Aid Ballard Presbyterian Charch The Ladies’ Aid of the Ballard Presbyterian church will meet in the annex Wednesday, August 3, 2 p. hostesses: Mra. W. Thompson, Mrs. B. Hegedahl, Mra. D. Moe and Mra. W. 8. Jenne William MeKinley Circle Mrs. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. H. Eugene! William McKinley circle No, 11 Allen, Mrs. Homer Dudiey, Mrs.| Ladies of the Grand Army, will give Frank O. Merrill, Mrs. Hugh Flem-|4 special home-cooked dinner in ing. Mrs. C. E. Guthrie, Mrs. E. 0,| Veterans’ hall of the armory on Jones and Mrs. E. W. Ingals. Wednesday, August 3, at noon. For the peace scene—Women of|Card party the same evening at 8:30 the Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Henry Landis (chairman), Mrs. J.B. Victor Zednick, Miss Sara 8. Wil Homer Hill, Mrs. Ellen 8. Leckenby, Dr, Sarah Kendall, Mrs. Edward P. Fick, Miss Rhea Whitehead, Mrs. Helen Stevens For the co-education scene—Mrs. Ayer, president of the University of Washington, and members. Tickets may be had by telephoning Elliott 3984 or Kenwood 0037. eee Mrs. Bronson | Luncheon Hostess With Mrs, Homer 8. King of San Francisco, who is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Brown, aw the guest ; #30 a. m, and spend the day at the | Alki Community hall. home of Mrs. A. Hewitt at Vashon Heights on Vashon ininnd. Hill, Mrs. Harvey Watson, Mrs. | at Wing's cafeteria, ee Mrs. Brown to Speak Mre. J, E. Brown, who for the last liams, Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, Mrs. ears has been engaged in mis E. B. Holmes, Mrs. Frantz H. Coe, | *ionary work in Lu Chow Su, China, Mrs. Wm. P. Harper, Mrs. Wm,| Will speak nt the meeting of the | Hovey, Mrs. Oliver P, Erickson, Mrs.| Woman's association of the Frist | L. G, Foster, Mre. W. R. Hawthorne, | Christian church, Broadway and Mrs. Geo. B. Littlefield, Mra, M. J, | Olive #t., at 2 o'clock Wednesday Carrigan, Mra, Henry Bittman, Mra. iii M. B. Harker, Mrs. John F. Main Alki Review No, 59 For Susan B. Anthony scene—Mra.| The members of Alki Review No W. 8. Griswold, president of the|59 and the Court of the Rose will League of Women Voters; Mra. W.|Picnic at Mount Baker park at 12 F. Weeks, Mrs. Wm. Belote, Mrs.|'clock Wednesday. | Lawn Festival A lawn festival to be held on the St. Mary's ternoon and grounds of church Wednesday During the afternoon there will be a program of games and contests beginning at 3 o'clock and the evening's program Includes musical numbers by the Young La dies’ Institute orchestra, dancing by the pupils of Mrs, W. G. Martin and various vaudeville sketches and acts ee Parliamentary Procedure Club The Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Procedure club will hold its annual About thirty couples were present at tho af The patrons and patronesses five fair THE SEATTLE STAR HAIR BRUSHES Warm water and soap quickly soften the bristles of the halr brush, Ho when cleaning one, une cold wa tef in which a quantity of soda has been dissolved. This will clean the | brush with very little friction, Dry the brush in the shade. | BGC Cynthia Grey Should This Woman Marry for Love or, as One Reader Says, Stifle Her Devotion in an Effort to Be Loyal to Her Race—Other Different View- TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1991, bi nies | a ‘thig department at Personal- ' | = om of The Star office on Tuesdays from “Ag 9 to 4, and a» other times by ap | dgurita and pointment, Please do not come p on other days than Tuesday un im : || less you have an appointment with Miss Grey, as unexpected ‘eve: visitors interfere with her writ MeMicken spent as (he gueM of © wart A. Barber, U, § 34 week-end | | i come thru this | Do not wash egen until just be a irs. Harber he ‘baby H ne the process robs the abel) of | ee riage that you now contemplate Miss Rosamond Hid A quality which tends to keep them BY CYNTHIA GREY SOUTHERN WOMAN and Mre George’ W. iM fresh They are flooding every mail—from all parts of the state, ©: 0 Horton, M in apending they from all sorts of people—the answers to “Bewildered,” the wildered”--T feel that all races | mer with her unelé ag@ eam rrpy yractically the same pe |and Mrs, Irma Bronaoy " MILLINERY 20-year-old widow who loves a very nice man, and upon bee | viion + nnn fg one another co H vi, n} > Pye: Hh gy you Rg cog \orna:| coming engaged to him, learned that he was one-fourth comes to intermarriage Mr. und Mra. Kawin ©, 9 : Large medallions of wold sheety of | "970. She asked the readers of this department what she I have been a missionary among whe haven iting Mr, , Jet are fringed with strings of jet or| should do. So many answers have already arrived that it is if . 48 ‘ baat Bs . Sled eee Re: Portland for 4 vi tee! beads impossible to print nearly all the letters, or each letter in it8 | must write about. 1 have watehed ° 0a 4 cea entirety. The writer of the best letter will receive $5. All| whites and Indians intermarry when| Mr. Don G, Fisher returnes % TO BLEACH answers must be in The Star office by Saturday at 12 o'clock |} warned them against it. They, like terday from @ week's cruise A g00d way to bleach white ma you, weemed to f Vancouver island. 1 a desperate love FEL LFEEES! |3. ¥ lat Inglewood. All members invit . | Frye noon. Name an 8s must be give every letter— terial which has become darkened | on), jnitialy Soin ewe ll ade be given in y |—they answered that call and what $6 * F by soot Ia to soak it over night in Lf . printed, has been the result? 1 will tll you! Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seott Jel water into which there has been| /0llowing are a number of answers: from my own observations, Not one Motor Saturday for Olymple put a teasppon of cream of tartar “Hew ildered” If you were alone ) deciding—knowing 1 shayld have my | case of such a marriage turned out “Prings, where they will spend PM a : and had no children, you might| answer in the morning. 1 would satisfactorily, Love ttself did not| Weeks ty of BOILED EGGS then be justified in marrying this | abide by that decision RK. E. C. tand the test of mixed bloods, The see broug! sure ~atee man whom you love. But in justi .e worst part of it all is that the ehil-| | Mr. and Mrs. Peter and tl If you boll-the eggs in malt water |to your children’s father, and to his| Mrs, J, D. writen—"Bewildered,” if |dron of these unions, with no excep. | have been the guests of Dp you 4 and dip immediately into cold when | memory, either go away or have this | you love this man you will not tion, ‘have inherjted the undesirable | Mrs. J. C. Moore, } “ flight. they are finished, they will peel ea% | man do so will never be| marry Rim. You will not have to! traits of the inferior race. With this; ‘belr home in mornit ily happy if you rry him. One thing | suffer anguish in your heart. You! data before me you must know what : bd from ‘ none of us can encape ix facts—and | will not put him in a position to be| my answer to you is: There are sor.| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitlet to the CLOTHESPINS they are there MRS, C. A. | miserable, When ail of your friends |rows and heart breaks that time will |"n have returned from thelp cee turn from you, as they say they will, | cure; there ure others that time will|@/ng trip and are at home gum Rol) the clothesping a fow minutes “4 ‘ of his fine breeding would feei | ont: te ne but never over Sylvian apartments, i ones in a while. It keeps them clean G, navines thusly—No, @ man of hi nly aggravate, but ni | nenta, | T provents their breaking easily | Wildered,” {€ 1 were you I should not |Keenly that he had dragged you | come Pn | ‘ cistern ey bee marry that man. If you do not, you |4own, and that you could never litt ar | Mrs. Francis H. will live to see the day when you|him up. You will flee from him—]} To My Dear “Bewlldered”—Don't |'*4ve soon for Denver to fom of the dance were: Mr. and Mr eT eee ee ee etic at want |and from this love—far awuy—cher-|marryf the man with negro blood!| Schrader, They will motor jul Max A. Silver, Mr. and Mra, Morris | yo it te now to be wonderful jiah it only as a hidden treasure—you |Pray 6n your knees for the wisdom | *ttle ' F, Solomon and Mr, and Mr@ Jacob. “you may feet a keen loss, an | Will love that memory of Jove much | and strength that ean guide you into | ° 2 Ahifageorecns haan untilied void, for the reat_of your| better than should you come into|and keep you in the only way where| , Mr. P. E, Sands, who hag rae a life—but you will be thankful, 1f| full realization of it food ix to be found. | Spokane attending the a Officers Coanell of Cle PE ie tata te ok the ormeation | ee 6 Your happiness does not depend |nvention,, will return teday. Piente kind, he, too, will see the wisdom| «pewildered’-—Love between man |UPORA step that means mucrifice of The Officers’ Cor of the ParentTeachers’ as sociation will hold its anual mid- summer pienie at Woodland park, Wednesday, August 3, at 12:30 p. m. All officers, members and and the circles affiliated urged to be Bring basket lunch Coffee will be served. see Native Daughters of Washington Native Daughters of Washington. branch prewent Ginhen at the bandstand. For infor cull Sunset 0908 ee meet mation Seattle Civic Improvement Club Seattle Civic Improvement will leave on the 10:45 ferry at Madi Nina M. Frye Tent On Friday of this week, Nina M tent, Daughters of Veterans, will hokd an alhday pienic at the home of its president, Mra Margaret Nordin, 1146 Alki ave. to which all members of the G. A. FL are invited. oe Michigan Apple Blossom Club The members of the Michigan Ap. ple Blossom club will enjoy a basket August 4, at Alki Point eee Seattle Social Ch On Thursday, August 4, the Seattle poll of the state friends and All thore attending are requested to | poses it comes to some of us in the club | Friends are but lunch picnic at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, | j streas of life. | of love, to care for, train and guide of loxing and be glad—even tho he feels the pain in his heart that only th may remove, I know whereot 1 am writing, because once in life 1 was ¢ a choice and in my power I gained even o- dominant when I lost. . will is a loyalty an to one's In me “Bewlldered”-—There to one’s race as well country, or to one's family, of war, men gave up thelr lives and Princess Angeline parlor, No, 1, wilt | ue 6. have a picnic supper in Woodland |¢verything that is dear to them for park Friday, August 5, at 6 p. m.|the make of their country that it may not be invaded by inferior peo. ples, that it may be preserved in and free for the generations to come. everyday battles of life, when we | must sacrifice our own desires for © common good, when we must son st. for Kirkland on Thursday, | *teP upon our hearts In order to up- August 4, to epend the day with Mra. | Sold the standards Weber at her summer home#Tepumnance whic ed. | feel toward those of other races is of our race, The h people of one race not a mere matter of prejudice, but fs a warning of nature. It in her way of keeping up the standards, of keeping breeds pure and types clean “Bewildered.” you will pay one hun | dred times in sorrow for every mo- |ment of happiness you jfrom such a marriage derive MT may To “Bewildered” 1 Marry where your heart would may has gone. Hife’s highway, but a loving husband is a bulwark againet the storms and Chilidren are meamages until their mating time. Those who would cast your friendship aside be my | Ned upon to make such | | pulses, without |who may be dependent upon one for | ! Each of | jus is an uncongcious benefit to others }in this life, and it is our duty, pain |ful and self-sacrificing tho it sometimes be, jalone without a country: fleeting atoms on | and woman ts a beautiful and inspir ing emotion when it is right and good, but love, or its shadow, in fatuation, is never beautiful nor last- ing when it is based upon selfish im. regard for others nial and moral support to make an effort to uphold the ideal others may have of us While such a union may pear to hold only happiness, unfor- tunatelywe cannot live our lives alone without the companionship, approval and interest of some part of the rest of the world. Your chil dren, “Bewlldered,® they would lone now ap the most precious gift allowed to the | human race—the ideals and respect for MOTHER. And that is the one thing in all the world which can never be replaced or And the little ones that might come —WHAT would they be well. One who thus tm race as defed nature and the ethics of an/| age-old tradition can not expect other than, in after years, and with the remoree. You will come to know that with | the passing years, you have gained right conditions. der the most favorable circum. |? vs stances, seldom lasts thru the mar. |'"%. WhO spent several dayy life of « couple. Instead, it is | Week at Lake Cushman 69 erally of short duration. After |‘T!P, returned Sunday evening — it has burned itself out, there must) 4°. i be momething to take its place— F. and Mra. James T. Mevayg ambitions and tastes |*J0ying @ short visit at mutun 2 accord—and a basis upon which a | lke saa natural and unfailing desire to be, as a family, a respected, welcome, | _, Miss Camille Mahoney may | nay | well-placed unit of the community in which the family lives, can exist, sat infied, recluse. Th |common ground where man and wife | can walk together with heads proud. | "turned from a tei ly upheld, and eyes looking into eyes! unshadawed portals of sentiment into the deep, substituted. | truly not! but with: | WOODWORK woodwork, rub it well with a cloth wrung out of soapsuds passing of the first emotions, unhap | torax haa been dissolved. Then rub | | Pines, regrets and a living grave Of | narq with a soft cloth dampened with kerosene, | Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. B jand Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G, Romanti¢ love, un- respect Friday from a week's sojoum Saint's Rest | eee Mr, and Mrs: Charles HL days’ motor | Miss Louise Tweed and Ming | dred Tweed returned Satuniay must be a! there can be no out ward shame, no secret gnawing “ sense of wrong conditions can exist personel camping trip at without wrecking, ewentually, the| * owe +7 ship that has sailed out past the Mr. and Mra, Francis Baker and passion broad sea where the | {UTPed Sunday from a week spent, inevitable | er summer home lessons of life and its cue storms, buffet cruelly threaten al ways. Sympathetically, Mrs, Bernard Axthelm Emmie Christiansen have ¥ after spending a week in B. C., as the guests of Mr. | Samuei Hanna: A WOMAN. | eee Mrs. Frank S. Roddie and left this morning for Saint's To clean grained or varnished in which on Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Hogte Gee, but Boldt’s Bread ts good! | Sunday from @ motor trip t a far greater happiness than could! —Advertisement. gon. Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gustave Schaak, 4560 47th ave. chuse you follow the dictates of your heart are scarcely worth a thought evening Henry Suzzallo (chairman), Mrs. Fred |as been planned by the ladies of ulty Wives’ Clab | the church 8. W,, at 2 o'clock, and all Eastern Stars are invited to be present. | Guests will take street cars No, 2 or | 5. on First ave. wold turn from you for such # cane, they would find cause to turn no matter what you did. page, Again I say—if this man has won Basket Picnle your love and you--the inner you Inatead of the regular meeting on|has no shuddering answer when you | Thursday evening, the woman's) think of hit nationality—then marry auxiliary to Raini@r Noble post.) him. 1 would not marry for a home | American Legion, will hold a basket piente at the home of Mrs. Walter B. | Beals, 1707 Sunset ave., in honor of the disabled soldiers in loca) hospi- tals, Guests and members will take the 11:30 West Seattle car on Thurs day morning, August 4. oe Chi Omega Alumnae Picnic Chi Omega Alumnae will entertain with a picnic at the summer home of Mra. John W. Crooks, at Woodlawn Beaoh, on Friday, August 6, All Chi Omegas are requested to meet at the | but for LOVE—LOVE and in following nature’ can be no mistake, |those who are trying to projudic you because of this fine man's one |fourth negro blood—when It comes to the pure strain in the Caucasian race, I am afraid it would be hard to find here in the U, S, A., because we are a nation of mixed national- ities, Many of us who boast of our |“white” blood have had the truth | thrust upon us that not only colored. black and red, but other strains have Tacoma Interurban station at 11 crept in in the course of evolution o'clock, Automobiles will leave at! As to the offsxpring—that is in the 11:15. hands of God, and persomlly the oe a? happiest family I ever knew of, the Business and Professional Women’s father was full negro and the Cub |mother white—one child was quite Women's club will be held on Tues. day at 6:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce, An outing at Nesika, their white friends. Were 1 in I should lock myself sk GOD'S ald tn by your position, in my room and When a man goes calling he makes an instant hit by taking along a few new, up-to-date Player Rolls under his arm. Suggestions: CHERIE—fox trot. Play it very lightly. Use sustaining pedal sparingly. Note dainty effect, : - : : $1.25 + PEGGY O’NEIL—waltz. Use sustaining pedal freely, changing frequently. - $1.25 AIN’T WE GOT FUN—fox trot. $1.25 Cabinets for your player rolls are a necessity. Have you one? Confer with us about this. | Sherman |Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLB ‘Tecoma « Spokane + Portland | | |while as to your children, if they! is nature | laws there | In answer to; The regular business meeting of | dark, while one was a perfect blond | the Seattle Business and Professional | and they were not socially ostracised | Big Clearance Sale of Summer Shoes OffersTremendeus Price Reductiens As a Finale Sale to Continue for a Few Days Only Take note of these bargains. It’s your golden opportunity. Patent Leather Pumps Brown Kidskin $4.95 and Oxfords of every Calfskin Pumps pattern now in vogue Oxfords, the season's are now reduced to— best numbers. Styles $12.95, $10.95, At this ridiculously | for every low price we are clos- igi ing out the greater part of our White $9.95 and $7.95 riginal prices Were formerly $10.60 $10.00 to $18.50. $12.95, $1! Reign-cloth Pumps and Oxfords, in plain to $19.00 Black kidskin an a per- $9.95, 95, an 95 fect galaxy of styles— Tongue Pumps, Strap | and combination color | Suedes and Bi | Pumps, Opera Pumps | effects. in gray, brown, fawn §f and Oxfords, all of late Original prices were | and black. Sport styles design. Reduced to— | $9.00 and $10.00. —styles for general $10.95, $8.95, Some few styles are| street service and $7.95 and $5.95 now iao5 and ing Se ba igi ini ‘ uality. They w Original prices $10.00 | Reduced from $10.00| priced at $10.00 to $17.50 Styles suitable dor street and dress wear. Black calfskin turn a@d welt sole Oxfords and Strap Pumps, from dressy to brogue styies. Prices now $10.95, $9.95, $8.95 and $5.95 Reductions range $4.00 to $6.50—some saving. $19.00, Final cl prices are $12.95, $10.95, $9.95, $7.95 5.95 Satins in strap plain styles—in gray, brown and . Original prices up- $17.00. Now $11.95, $9. $7.95 and $5 and $14.50 Included are many of J. & T. Cousins Co. styles. White buckskin, nu- buck and kidskin— sport and dress styles —priced regularly up to $17.00—now $11.95, $10.95, $9.95 and $7.95 ot Hosiery Specials! The Hosiery Department offers splendid lines of Silk Hose, from thoroughly Te liable makers, at prices astonishingly low. Browns, blacks, grays and whites, in plain and fancy styles. . Bear in mind—only our regular stock of Summer Shoes quoted. No cheap or so-called shoddy shoes purchased for sale purposes. Every shoe is a big bargain at prices quoted. 1318 SECOND AVENUE