The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1921, Page 8

Mahoney Weds Mr. Ward in St. Joseph's Church; Mrs. Farrell Luncheon Hostess; Vis- itor Honored at Tea. SGT. JOSEPH'S church was KD scene this morning of one Rotable of summer w Miss Camille Mahoney of Mrs. Mahoney and Co George Wiliam _ lighted bs tidings, daugh the late Mahoney her troth to Mr. Walter ‘Wart, son of Mr. J. W. Ward. Johns, N. B. The service @t 10 o'clock by Rev. Father J. Madigan, Also attending Mere Bishop Edward J. O'Dea, Father "DJ. Hanley and Rev. B. A. Brod chapiain of the U, 8. 8, New and white used in decorating and cathedral tapers adorned altar, Ophelia and Columbia Bladioli and huckleberry were My massed at the chancel and the wall pockets that bung on ‘walls of the little edifice. Gradu led standards, alternately crowned there lovely blossoms, and candelabra formed the aisle ‘the bridal party, The wedding from Lohengrin was used for ® processional and Mendelssohn's fF the recessional ding the ceremony Mr. on sang “Because,” and during nuptial mass the Knickerbocker rtet rendered “Benedictus,” from b CReitia’s mass, and “O Salutaris.” P Violin solo, “To a Wild Rose,” was by Miss Kathleen McDon and Mixs Frances Gorman Dudley Buck's “Ave Marta & Gregory Ward, the groom's , Was his groomsman., and the were Mr. Dwight Hartman, Ward, Mr. Taylor Cast band Mr. Ralph Keenan. Ceeille Mahoney Kane was matron of honor, and was In a lovely mode! of embroid ‘Bold metallic lace over orchid Metal cloth with the tunic sash of orchid mar and a picture hat of orchid trimmed with sprays of metal ih roses. Her flowers were a Co- Bouquet of orchid-tinted sweet Columbia roses, surrounded and ted with streamers tulle and ribbon. ‘tiny maidens in fluffy organdie Rose Alice Castien in peach and Mary Ceeille Kane, in Breen, carrying baskets of pink Peas and baby roses, made little flower girls. ing on the arm of Mr. John Who gave her in marriage. who is one of Seattle's n girls, was exquisite I dress of kitten-ear ivory heavily beaded with pearls and ‘with ‘rose point lace. The drapery was caught up with Of silver tissue ribbon flow the long court train was ted with pearls. The veil family heirloom, of cream net With Duchesse lace, It was to her colffure with plalts back and garlanded with a of orange blossoms. Her Colonial bouquet was of Hive orchids, lilies of the valley. j Sweet peas and Ophelia roves, and encircle with white wa the color Ophelia was "rank Mahoney's gown was of black lace over h. trimmed with bands of Jet_ embroidery. With this @ Diack burnt ostrich hat corsage of sweet peas and buds. Feception followed the ceremony he home of the bride. In the ing line were the bridal i bey, the bride's mother, A. Ward, father of the groom, and Mrs. John Buckley. at the handsome tea table James E. Galbraith and Th: J. Gorman. Assisting entertainment of the guests iss Ann Agnew and Miss Gorma in. their wedding trip Mrs. Ward we a Lagar mode! of dark blue pot with pearl grey facing and and a blue corded silk hat! Mrs. Ward will be absent Weeks and after September 1 DATES TO REMEMBER THURSDAY, At ore plimenting Wor Mra Brnest wien jut Bowden and entertain Turnside Waatoae, of Washington entertain moat her 4 Marion ot Mine & supper Charles MH. Winders will be onions with & bridge tea at home. Donald A, Nich Incheon at omplimenting on will en the Mise SATURDAY, Beattie Day annual sum ree. Tree Pot MONDAY, AUGUST &— Mra. Frederick Bev to entertain at luncheon at home, compliment ary to Mixa Darthea Sharples st + Dorothy th a tea at home, cuest, Mise Kathryn of Oakland, Rtuart Do WEDNESDAY, Helen Henry honoring Arms Home grounds of Mra Leary’s home Elles Perry ' Informal Luncheon Mrs. Maurice Tibbais entertained with an informal luncheon at her home today, complimenting Mrs Robert W. Mearns. Invitations were confined to close friends of the guest of honor. eee Mrs. Fetter Plans Tea Complimenting Miss Katherine Caley, the new principal of St. Nicho- las school, Mra, Harvey J. Fetter will entertain with a tea at her home to morrow afternoon for the teachers and the mothers of the girl. Dis pensing the howpitalities of the tea table will be Mrs. Kart Harbaugh, Mra, Alton W. Leonard and Mrs. Wallace Green Collins, eee Dinner as Pre- Nuptial Compliment Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dobbs will en tertain with a dinner at their home Friday evening, complimentary to Miss Helen Worboys and her fiance, Mr. John H. O'Nell, whose marriage will take place Wednesday evening, August 10. Informal Tea Honors Mrs. Mearns Honoring Mr. Robert W. Mearns (Ethel Brown), wife of Colonel Mearns, U. 8S. A. of Camp Lewis, Mra. Frank T. Wiit entertained with an informal tea at her home this afternoon. The invitations were lim- ited to very close sorority frienda, ve a Bridge Evening Mr. and Mra. James Charles Kerr ning of bridge at their home Friday. . Mrs. Magnusson Gives Delightful Tea Complimenting her house gues’ Mrs, Almon Homer Fuller, of Ames, Iowa, Mrs. C. Edward Magnusson entertained delightfully with a tea at her home this afternoon from three until five o'clock. Presiding at the dainty tea table the first hour were Mrs, John Wein zirl and Mra. B, O. Eastwood, and from four until five Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Miss Milnora Roberts. Assisting were Mrs. William E. Henry, Mrs. G. A. Magnusson, Mra. Charles May, Mrs. Willlam Allison, Miss Emily Fuller, Ming Jennie Mag nusson, Miss Margaret Rigg and Miss Gertrude Weinzirl. Pink sweet peas and ferns arranged in low vanes at home at the Seward/apart.|Were used for the central decoration, _ Mrs. Ward is a graduate of d Heart college of Detroit, |on and Mr. Ward of St. Dun college at Charlottetown, Edward's Island mong the outoftown guests at 8 Wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Leo of Tacoma; Dr. and Mrs. Ray A. Quigley, of Everett; Mr. and | r i vr, of Tacoma; Mr. Clark Mgham, of British Columbia Henry Williams and Miss Eve Williams, of Spokane; Mr. and Robert Gillespy, P. J. Cronin and daughter, Miss herine Cronin, and son, Rev. Wil Cronin, of Portland, and Mr. Mrs. Mark D'Oliver, of Tacoma. eee ihe. iss Struve 7 ¥ lonor Guest “Mrs. John D. Farrell has extended tions for a luncheon at her @ tomorrow afternoon in compli Mt to Miss Mary Struve, of Paris ig the guest for the summer o' ir. aind Mrs. deric Struve. Cov- will be placed for twelve, oe arming Tea Honors irs. Perry Mra. M. Rows Downs entertained ith @ charming tea this afternoon at honoring her sister, Mrs. in He Perry, of New York ‘The living room, where the hostess ‘and the honor guest received, was Deautiful with quantities of blue hy eas, and a broad bow! of water ilies and autumn leaves adorned the y table, where Mrs. Farwell Put ‘man Lilly and Mrs, John Sheahan * led from 4 wntil 6 o'clock, and Charles H. Lilly and Mrs, Cor. win berting, from 5 until 6. |. Assisting were Mrs. John 40" | Locke, jr, Miss Kathleen DonFhoe, Miss Betvy Booth, Miss Claire Stol _tenberg, Miss Mildred Lewis and Mrs ‘Charies Claude Thompson, oe Miss Jefferson to _ Entertain Informally Entertaining informaliy “shadow at her Lawn,” Miss Vir ginla Jefferson will be hostess tomor row afternoon, compliments to Mrs, Otto Wagner, of Wenatchee who is the guest of her parents, M aad Mra, W. L loved James Pessimier and Miss Clare | while dahlias and daisies in profuse ere placed effectively in all the | rooms. + e@ Reception at Cornish School A reception will be given at the Cornish Monday evening, from 8 until 10 o'clock, with Mr. EK. Robert Schmitz, guest teacher, as the honor guest school |Patronesses for Different of Portiand:| Scenes of Theodora Home Pageant The following women will be pa tronesses for the different scenes in the historical pageant to be given by the children of the Theodora Home in the garden of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary's home, 1551 Tenth ave. N., Wednesday, August 10, For the flag Mrs. Eliza |Ferry Leary, chairman: Mrs. Wm. 8 Walker, state regent of the D. A. yw, Mrs. P. 8. Masters, regent Lady Ste scene Arthur De Voe, Mrs. H ley, Mrs. Philip Jennings. For the “Widow's Offering” scene Mrs, P. H. Nelson, president of the Women's auxiliary of the American Legion, Lioyd T. Cochran post, chair man; Mra. Robt. Carr, of the ttle pout; Mrs. Walter B, Beals, president of the Ratnier-Noble post; Mr&. Guy Parmlee, Mrs, Malcolm Douglasn, For the “Clara Barton" scene Mrs, J. BE. Crichton, chairtnany Mra. Chas, B. Peabody, Mrs. Emil Marx, Mrs, John ‘Trumbull, Mra, M. A Matthews, Mrs. Victor Rabel, Mre W. H. Lyon, Mrs, K. McMahon, Miss Grace Harrington, director of the Red Cross Nurses’ service; Miss May |Loomis, Miss W. Kapp, Miss Mar ret Ried, Mins Cora Gillespie, presi dent of the King County Nurse: association; Miss M. EB, Murphy, Miss Almira Rosengren, Mins May Sheedy, \Miss Lu Metcalf, Miss Alice Sten. holm, superintendent public school nursing. For the “Spirit of '76" scene—Mra. Fred W. Bert, Jr., councillor Seattle council of Minute Women; Mra. Ed gar Ames, county ¢ H. A, Hastings, Mrs, Harry Woolen, Mrs, H. M. Stryker, Mrs. T. P. Fahey, chairman Americantzation committee; Mra, Frederick A, Chureh il, Mrs, Daniel Ragan, Mrs, Jobn MacGowan, Mra. Mary BE, Leslie, B. Hur- uneillor; Mra, H.{ a! j ‘ Summer Frock THE SEATTLE ‘WOMAN PROFESSOR HAS STAMP AND CARD HOBBY BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD South America, She admits looking Ober, head |forward to vaention aK the time | of tke department of Spanish at the | “when she can spend long and de | University, has an interesting tife- | Ughtful hours with ber stampa,” lonk hobby. It is the collection of see stamps and postearda from all over] QT. Bona og gonad 4 | Mrs. Force Has Two special cabinets similar to the | Oil Paintings “‘highboye’ hold her Mrs. Horton C. Foree r collections. Having traveled th turned from a viait r home in world over, from Argentine to China, | Boston, Maw, with several ol) paint | has correspondents everywhere. | ings done before the war. It Is hoped of the work ts the ex she will show the in the annual} newspapers and magazines | Northweet artiets’ exhibit, During with th Wreign friends |the war she neglected her art while of course, in Spanish.|at work with the Red in | France, Two of the wtill life pictures Ambrone Patterson is framing in his specially designed framen in |@old with a brown overcast and the her in gold with a allver blue glaze. STAR Professor Caroline H old-fashioned ntly’ re olaan and cards 1 owriting rh graphically town or country ¢ cussion, th in a c teresting pletures lecture Cross posteards are all arranged geo: *o that no matter what mes up for dis ection of in Mlustrate the r | | one | Art Gallery to Her collection of stamps was be gun in 1885 when, a student at Smoke gray and red form the color combination of this attractive frock. The material is crepe chenette and the red motif is introduced in the wooden beads outlining the neck and sleeves and radi- ating from the neck to the belt. A red taffeta sash ties at the side. The sleeves, which fall from a tight cap, iresemble the old-fashioned bishop sleeves Personal Mra C. RR. Collins, Miss Elma Colling, Miss Jensie B. Carter and Mra. George Riley have returned from a month's sojourn at Lake Chelan. eee Mra. Alexander M. Wetheril! and two daughters, Sidonia and Marjorie, who have been spendieg the past month at Hayden lake, returned tw day. eTe es e Dr. C. F. Davidson returned Sun- day from a ten days’ trip to Alaska. see Miss Anna 1, Golisch and Mr. Stephen W. Brethorst are two stu dents from Seattle who have resin tered for courses at the summer acs sion of Boston university, the former in education, sociology and English, and the latter in drama, education and history. eee Miss Mary E. Wilson of Rerkeley, Cal, will arrive in Seuttle this week [to be the guest of Mr. and Mra Charles L. Roy for a few days. o- Mr. Frank. Wisner of Laurel, Mise. is spending a few days an the guest of Mr. and Mre. G. H. Kinzer. eee Mr. Herbert A. Schoenfeld has re turned from a two weeks’ vinit with steel-olored | Will entertain with an informal eve-/ his family at their summer place on the Pend O'Rielle lakes in Stevens county. eee Mr. Campbell Kelleher, who since his graduation from Yale in Janu ary, has been traveling in Europe, will return Monday. ee Mr. Frederick Foster of Dart mouth college is the guest of Mr. Thomas Pelly for a few days. eee Mr. and Mra. Frank Williams re turned last week from a motor trip to California, ee Mrs, George N. Burroughs and daughter, Mis Gertrude, of Ellen» | burs, who have been spending the | past two weeks as the guests of Mra, | Burroughs’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. |B. Gage, in Mount Vernon, are the | quents today of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gage, en route to their home. ore Mr, and Mrs, Walter Douglas are on a motor trip to Vancouver, B, C., and the Georgian circuit. oe Mrs. M. Hl. Lockhart and two daughters, Mine Edna Lockhart and Miss Jane Lockhart, of Los Angeles, arrived Sunday, and are guests at the Hotel Otis, planning to remain for some time, Se ae | Mrs. Charles L. Moses left today for Rolling Bay where she will spend a few days as the guest of her! | sister-in-law, Mra, Robert Moses, | Miss Carol Cheney, of Vader, ta |upending a few weeks in the city as the guest of friends, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kerr re turned Friday from a visit at Lake Chelan, eee Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Crowder have removed to thelr country place at Enetal, where they will spend the re mainder of the summer. Mrs, George Leghorn and Miss Ma- rie Leghorn have returned from their motor trip to Spokane, They were accompanied by Mrs. Leghorn’s | sixter, Mrs, W. M. Warder, who will | be their guest for a few months, __AMUSEMENTS _ | Kilott 2525 | js Week—Mats, Today and Sat, | “SMILIN’ THROUGH i PANTAGES Matinees 2130 Nights 7 and 9 Now Playing bbe bd wim Suntneels Seamp and Scamp; ¥ eneral Admixstons Matinees 250; Nights 400 ‘LOEW’S PALACE HI Where You Vind Cool Comfort and » Wig Double Show | VAUDEVILLE And Veature # OWEN MOO! ‘A DIVORCE OF OOD | Close One Month The Wine Arte gallery will close ipm It will reopen with an exhibit of painting by Victor Wheaton seminary in Norton, Masa., fhe paid a visit to family friends in Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Court Whist Card Party and Alonso Lewin « The present Romilly Fedden exhib it from London will be sent to Eng land next week, At present several The social club of Amethyst chap Fine Arts members are endeavoring ter will entertain with a court whiat |'© raise $180 in order to purchase card party at Wing's cafeteria, 1409 “The Tower, Algiers,” one of 4 First ave. on Thurtday evening, 4¢D's most attractive water colors, August 4, Game will be called at| This would be a start to a Fine 6:15. All Kastern Stara, Masons and |Arts permanent collection, friends invited. - ‘ see Ww Ww be Seattle Civile Improvement Club pid Ce co. Seattle Civic Improvement etub| SCORING SUCCESS will leave on the 10:45 ferry at Madi.) 18 Jane Cow!'s appealing play, son st. for Kirkland on Thursday,|“Smilin’ Through,” the new com August 4, to spend the day with Mra |P&%Y &ppearing at The Wilkes is J. F. Weber at her summer bome |**@ring & distinct success on Its open. at Inglewood. All members invited |!"* week. The company in every see way is stronger than that which Seattio Temple No. 9 |clowed the season. It is entirely new Seattle temple No. 9, Pythian Sis /*nd the acting of the fantastic com- ters, will meet at 8 p.m. Four new |*4Y te the mubject of much praine. I members will be received into full| Miss Alice Elliott gives a charming membership, and M. E. CG. Margaret | Performance of the Jane Cow! role Peterson, assisted by the officers and | “04 Fred Dunham appears to ad. the staff, will exemplify the work. |Y""tare opposite her. Forrest Tay see lor makes an impreasion in the lead ing character rola. Others are Clift Lancaster, Anne Berryman, Vivian Moors, Jerome Sheldon, Bennie Buskirk, John Nickerson. The play is beautifully staged. IF STALE If biscuits are allehtly stale, you ean freshen them by dipping them in water an instant and then putting them in the oven until they are warmed thru. Sunshine Gulld ‘The members of the Sunshine gulld will pionic at Woodland park at 11 am. ee Coanell of Catholic Women Will oo ee one Seattle Council of Catholic Women at Providence hoepital, from 10 a. m to 5 pm. see Michigan Apple Blossom Club The members of the Michigan Ap- ple Blomsom club will enjoy a basket lunch pienic at 1230 p. m. Thursday, HOT FAT Cynthia Grey: Consensus of Opinion Warns “Bewildered” Against | Marriage With Man Whose Blocd Is Tainted With | That of Another Race. | BY CYNTHIA GREY Following are extracts from letters sent in answer to, “Bewildered.” Many fine letters have been sent, in fact 80 ‘dvcide to werifice your momentary I many that it is absolutely impossible to print nearly all of es ’ ; | them, Consequently the strongest parts of each will,appear| in print. The contest closes Saturday at noon: My Dear “Bewildered”—Is your love for the man who is one-fourth mulatto strong enough to stand the jibes and sneers of others, and, tho, perhaps, unjustly, become a social outcast? Life as a wife, facing the same man day after day year after year, is altogether different to life as a widow, courted by an agreeable, accomplished gentleman of any} nationality. To sum up the matter you must weigh in the balance: The happiness of your two children. The happiness of future offspring that might come of) your marriage. The effect on your present friends, who will discard you | thru an inviolate principle of your race. May God Almighty guide you aright. | ONE MARRIED FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS. | Mra Bewlldered: May I not say ugly picture I place before you—the | to you: Marriage is presumed to be | picture of your children or your chil- | contracted ag @ sequence of love, and dren's children. Generations of them for the purpose of wecuring to the \may suffer this great humiliation be parties interested the greatest cause you satisfied your heart's love amount of happiness obtainable in|at their expense. I am not saying life, Ite dual purpose is this happ!- |this becaum of any race hatred—I ness and a compliance with God's|have none—but I am advising! m®econd command to multiply and re'/#trongly against mixed marriages. | plenish the earth. 80 the REAL |They have so often brought unhappl question is, “Will happiness follow | ness this union you are contemplating?” | You ask: “How am I to still the If you were so sure of it, Mrs, Be clamor of my own heart for the wildered, and the man you love and | gratification of love?” Let me as- who loves you is just ax sure—why |sure you that when you decide posl- | should there be this vague, shadow-|tively against this union for your| ing doubt in your mind? I very children’s sake—and refuse to debate much fear you are not eure enough |the quertion with yourself and others to find the happinems you believe Ii you will rise in your self respect just around the corner. Lw ~ ee Dear Worrled Soul: Why appeal for advice? Go out imto God's great temple—the wonderful outdoors and hold communion with Him. Consider your duty to the children you have; your duty to your unborn even unto the third and fourth gen eration; consider yourself and the man you love and who loves you Last, but not least: Condder the fact that life here is only a few days compared to the vast eternity and that we make our own heaven and hell, even upon this earth. When your deciaton i# made, abide asparagus Carnation creamed Prepare the asparagus, either fresh 188 GREY will rv ers of this departme The Star office on Tuesdays 9 to 4, and a) other times by &] pointment, Please do not o on other days than T lens you have an prov A with Mims Grey, aa unexpected visitors Interfere with her writ ing 1 be rewarded by the approval of your friend» and the gratitude of your children. Yours t# a problem for a hero to face, Wenk hearts fail under such pressure, yet when you pleasure for your children’s sake, the ish act, no doubt, will giv birth to the courage that makes heroes A SISTER NURSE. creer’ For Bewfldered: If people only thought more of the color of a man’s |heart than of bis faeé or blood this |would be a happier. world. A dear friend of mine married a white man with a black heart and wished she had reversed the situation, Nothing but the heart makes any great dif- ference. Environment has a great deal do with matters, Why not mov down to Dixieland and be happy? The Lord looketh upon the h only READER, ~ cee Dear “Bewilderea™: Your first duty is to the two children you have already brought into this world, You owe it to them not give them a step father they might be ashamed of, The man your daughter may want to marry may have @ strong racial | prejudice. You have to think of your daughter's future, consider ft even | more carefully than your own, ‘ If you marry this man you will | regret it and if you do not marry him you will forget it, so if you are. the kind of vain person who allows vain regrets a place in your mind you are going to have them what ever your decision is, Better the re- | gret in this case of than Forget yourself momentarily 3 think only of your two children and before long you will be happy, too. | RA. Fresh Green Vegetables Made Appetizing for the Children Tender, juicy, succulent fresh vegetables—chil- dren like them best creamed. August 4, at Alki Point. “ee Seatile Social Club On Thursday, August 4, the Seattle Social club will meet at the home of Mra. Guatave Schaak, 4560 47th ave 8. W., at 2 o'clock, and all Bastern Stars are invited to be present Gucats will take street cars No, 2 or 4, on First ave. oe Inatead of the regular meeting on Thursday evening, the woman's auxiliary to Rainier Noble pogt. American Legion, will hold a basket | picnic at the home of Mrs. Walter B. Beals, 1707 Sunset ave., in bonor of the disabled soldiers in local hosp!- tals, Guests and members will take the 11:30 West Seattle car on Thurs day morning, August 4 ee Daughters of St. George Will Meret Daughters of St George in M. E.| B. A. hall, at 1:40 p.m ewe York Community Club York Community club, at Mount If hot fat i spitied on the kitchen Noor, dash some cold water on it im- mediately, Thus it will harden on the surface instead of soaking into by It and «mile. You have been in the “Inner Palace” and have seen the vision of right and wrong. You will have made your own choice and will abide by It to the end the wood. and friends invited. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Eastern Star Club ‘The officers and meMmbers of the Eastern Star club are requested to attend a luncheon given at the Maronic temple, Friday, August 6, at 12:30 p.m, in honor of the past President, Mra, Lonnie A. James, eee Ning M. Frye Picnic YOUR WELL WISHER see Rewtldered: It is quite evident from your letter that you KNOW deep within your heart what you ought to do, but don’t want to do it It is ages old—that battle twit love and duty. Your heart longs for the man, but your mind and conscience tell you it ts wrong. Your letter asking for advice was written in the forlorn hope that someone, somehow, would be able to furnish you with a more plausible Nina M. Frye tent, No. 12, will five an all-day picnic at the home of the presidenG Mra. Margaret Nordin, members and comrades invited. Take Alki car, No, 1, and get off at Hlup station, cee Baker Presbyterian church, in the evening. eee Annual Lawn Fete ‘The fifth annual lawn fete of St Joseph's Parish guild will be held on the grounds of the Holy Names academy, 2ist ave. and E. Aloha st, Thursday, August 11. eee Pythion Sisters ‘The Past Chiefs’ association of Se} attle temple No, 9, Pythian Sisters, | will be entertained by the Past Chiefs’ club of Tacoma, at Point De. | fiance park, Tacoma, on Thursday Members are asked to take the 9 a. m. boat at the Colman dock. see Overseas Club Card Party | The regular weekly card party of the Overseas club will be held at the clubhouse, 404 13th ave. N., Thurs-| day, August 4, at £30 p, m., Mrs.| EB. H. Jackman in charge, Members British American Association Picnic ‘The British American association | will hold a basket picnic at Alki beach on Wednesday, August 16. Coffee will be served at 6 o'clock. All members and friends invited, After the show, we'll go to Boldt's Advertisement, AT THE CORNISH Rey St. at Harvard THE REPERTORY COMPANY or MAU ‘ee BROWNE AND ELLEN VAN VOLKENDBURG Wil Give “A DOLL’S HOUSE” Ny Heary Ieeen Twe Weeks, Ope THURSDAY, i Your Performances Weekly. Reservations at the Corainh, 0240, Mail Orders Received Thomas Wilkes’ New Company Is Delighting Crowds —in— SMILIN’ THROUGH Matinee Saturday Telephones: 5 and Eliott 2526 clipping. Bleetric vibration and scalp treatments, Hair dreasing, plain and fancy. Hair dyed and Facial treatments, Electric manenge Factory Hair Store and Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1929 THIRD AVE. vibra- Bring in your account on or: be- fore the 6th of this month and share in the earnings for the full five months’ period ending De- cember 31st. $1 to $5,000 Accepted TATA SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOC OoOs- IATION =32 AVE. excuse for marrying, It is a sad plight, I admit, my dear woman, but should you follow out those marriage 4 Alki ave., Friday, August 5, All| vows it will be a much sadder plight. WwW. HC. My Dear “Bewildered”: It is an or canned, in the usual way. Have togst ready, put asparagus over this, and cover with this white sauce in quantity desired. Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of butter in sauce pan; when bubbling add | table- spoonful of flour, and stir until well blended. Pour in, very gradually, 14 cup of Carnation Milk mixed with 1 cup of water. Add 1% teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Beat until smooth and creamy. a pe ieee Co, 1160 Stuart Bidg., Seattle, Use Carnation Milk for ond add the food value of pure cows’ milk to the vegetables. Re- member it is twice The Golden Voice seems silent forever, but has been imperishably record- ed by the method he loved best. From now henceforth the generations shall know how gloriously he could sing. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.