The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 12

Mrs. Jordan Will Entertain Mra. FF, M. Jorfan will be hostens at her home next Tuesday after. noon, entertaining with a large bridge party complimentary to Mrs Witla Moore of Columbus, Ohio, who is a guest tn the city — cee Mrs. McLoughlin Will) Luncheon for Entertain With Large |Mrs. Langenberg Bridge Party; Mrs.| Mrs. Clifford G, Morrison enters 7 4 tained with a beautifully appointed Wal Issues Invita-| juncheon at the Women's University tions for Tea; Lanch-| etd hia afternoon, complimenting . her sister, Mra. G. 0. Langenberg, on at Tennis Clb, | who arrived a few days ago by motor _—— from Califort who on noxt GEORGE N. McLOUGHLIN | Sunday is leaving on a motor trip to is issuing invitations for 4) St. Louis, bridge y to be given at the . fomen’s University cluh on Tues a" rz ~ ‘afternoon, August 16 "rwenty | Handsome Bridge Tea Tables will be in play. Given Today wee d Mra, Charles =H. Winders enter Invitati s tained with 4 handsome bridge party ions Issue this afternoon. The living room and for Tea the sun room of the spacious home Tnvitations have been tssued by/ were adorned with salpigionsis tn Mra. W. E. Waldo for a tea to be tints of orange and yellow, and the Biven at her home Thursday after’ handsome tea table held an artistic Hoon, August 11, from 2 until S/basket of sweet peas and snapdrag Welock. The occasion will honor|ond in pastel shades. Presiding here Mitton C. Garber and her/was Mrs, Lane Summers and Mrs. ter, Miss Ruth Garber, of John F. Main, while aamisting in the Oklahoma, and Miss Alice Elliott, entertainment of the guests wore Weeding woman with the Wilkes!Mrs Frederick Dent Hammons, Mrs ¥. Charles Ro Brown and Mra John Dispensing the hospltalities at the Knox Witherspoon, Ton tables were Wrens the first hour will be Mrs.{in play, and additional guests came B. A. Garber and Mrs, Samuel Lajta at the tea hour, Crawford, and the second hour) $62 Esther Johnson and Miss | Bridge Party for Billings, Assisting during the; Yaki Guest hours are to be Mrs, Bb/ mother of Miss Alfce Biliott;} Mra John Craddock Coart enter Edgar Anderson, Miss Flor-) timed with an afternoon of bridge at Garber and Miss Jean MeMor| her home today, complimenting Mra Litte Billie Waldo will re|Georte Adrian Webster, of Yakima, @eive the cards at the door. who is her house guest, Additional ere suests called at the tea hour cee Mrs. Haller Plans Picnic at Mrs. “Hlonoring her grandmother, Mre. Sutton’s Home McKenney of Olympia, who is} The junior entertainment commit guest, Mrs. Theodore N, Haller | tee of the Women's University club ‘entertain with a luncheon of | '# sponsoring a picnic for the junior ‘covers at the Tennis club to-| Members of the club, to be given at ‘Merrow afternoon. the home of Mra, William H, Sutton, # eee in Bast Seattle, on Thursday, Au Mrs. Henderson Hostess aM gust Li, Miss Dorothy Ewing and Anmstrong of Oakland, Cal, as the is of honor, Mrs. Philip Austin i has extended invitations bridge party at her home in ist Monday afternoon, Mrs, Stuart Douglas will assist Hostess Committee 5 Adds» Names Added to the hostess committee for the supper to be given at the Ingle wood Country club, Saturday, are the following: Mrs. Jerry Kegert, Mre. H. E. Marshall, Mra. W. H. Ho- mer, Mra. P. H. Watt, Mrs. H. B. Perine, Mrs. A. H. Henderson and Mrs. R. B. Galloway, Personal Mra. Herbert FE. Coe and little son Pen a left Friday for Beach View farm, at) ame mame te SA NMI Ean Reyer om atch ma SEN A RON THE SEATTLE STAR Clubs CLUBS POR SATURDAY Minnewatha Club Dance The Minnewatha club will enter tain with ita regular Saturday eve ning dancing party at Christensen's Broadway hall, August 6, On Sat umlay evening, August 13, the Minnewatha club will be hosts to 100 beys from the U. 8. 8, Idaho, who will be given shore leave to attend. The club & planning to entertain the boys from the different ships, on each Saturday evening during the summer, eee Kila How Yah Alumnae Pienle Saturday afternoon, at the home vf Mra, Martha Reekie Flahaut, 9128 Nalaier ave, members of the Kia How Yah Atumnae association of the University of Washington and thelr friends will hold @ basket plenio, which will be in the nature of & reunion of gid college mates. ‘Those who ateend should take the Renton Txpress or Rainier Beach car on Fourth ave. to Sist at. . Alpha Gamma Delia Alumnae Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae a» sociation will meet Saturday at 2 Pp. m at the b of Mra Bea Smith, 4028 Corlis John F. Miller Corps, No. 1 John F. Miller corpa, No, 1, will demodilize its servies fag Saturday evening, August 6, at & p.m All star representatives are invited to Ibe their guests at a 6 o'clock dinner in Veterans’ hall at the Armory. . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Program at Y. W. G A. ‘The program to be given tonight and Saturday night in the gym nasiam of the ¥. W. @. A. In com nection with a roof gurden party in the association building, Fifth ave, and Seneca st. ts under the auspices of the Union Bible Class club. Miss Ruth Lingrud, accom panying herself on the harp, will en tertain with vocal selections on the root garden. Prof, Howe Isaac wil have charge of tonight's program. Mins Elizabeth Isaac, accompanied by her sister, Miss Faith Isaac, will give vocal selections, while violin solos will be given by Mise Frances Dra ger. Mise Gladys Boker, will sing, accompanying herself on the harp Mins Erma Hervine wi! entertain with a reading, and Prof. Isaae will lead the community singing. The program for tomorrow ere ning Includes a contralto solo by Mise Constance Horna, a soprano solo by Mise Elen Mefika, and « reading by Mra. Roma Biake Adama. Miss Caroline Swing will act as ac companiat for the vocniivts The programa for both evenings will be given from # to 9 o’cleck. Proceeds will be uned for the Oak Harbor, to be the guests of Mr,|0using department's welfare work eee and Mrs. Stanley Griffiths until next - eee Mr. Edwin Maxwen and his guest, Mr. Lester Hansen, of Omaha, Neb. and Mr. William McMillan left today for Portiand, where they will spend a few days. Mr. Hansen wil) leave next week for his home, eee Mr, and Mra. L. A. Parshall, Miss Kathleen Parshall, Miss Roma Reid. Mr, Willlam Bell, jr. and Mr. James Wood left this morning to spend the wetk-end at Mount Rainier, eee Mra. J. W. Sumrall and son, Ben- jamin, are planning fo leave next week by motor for Portland, whence they will sail for Sun Franciseo and Los Angeles, to be gone several months, o- Mra, Daniel B. Trefethen and two son of Mra. Anna New of Everett, was solemnized at ‘Temple de Hirsch on Wednes- afternoon, July 27, at 2 o'clock, Solis Joelsota, Mr. Reuben Raport Mr. Jerome B. Jacoba, four bridesmaids, Miss Mar. Dellar, Miss Gertrude Del- Miss Helen Sommers and Miss Joelsohn, Mr. Melvin Levy, Mr. sons left Wednesday for a three weeks’ visit at Saints’ Rest, wore dainty ite in the pastel with bats and shower bou- to correspond. Miss Jeanette stared Ye jade giten seee| (Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Patrick and and silver lace, with matching| Mise Ellen Patrick are departing with plumes, and car-) 9¢xt week for California, to remain of pink sweet peas|r @ number of montha cee CEN: thelr wedding trip. eee | | | bride was charming in trory| Mrs. Bart Jamison, Mrs, L. E. By. Pg the back| Ver to Tacoma Yesterday to attend of tulle across| * 'uncheon given by Mra. H. H\ Alex eee Judge and Mrs. George Donworth arms and Miss Mary Donworth, who have |been traveling im Europe for several * {M1 of ostrich. ‘The| months, wil —— ar ad Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Lea is spending the | |week in Tacoma, the guest of Mr. | left yesterday for Victoria, B. C., to {and Mre. Lynn Taylor Bishop. Next |spend a few days. chine, Es- in yellow. inverted leghorn hats! with pink sweet péas and Brunner roses. tulle veil) ™&o and Mra, William Bolcom went/returned and are oc: Aquilla Lodz, No, 35 Aquila lode, No. 25, Degree of Honor Protective association, has re moved from Evergreen hall, Arcade | building. to 106 Madinon at, where it will meet the second and fourth Wednesday in each month. All mem- bers are requested to attend the meeting on August 10, eee Danghters of St. George Danghters of St. George wil hold @ noonday picnic at Woodland park Tuesday, August 9. All friends im- vited. . Larraine Social Club Tarralne Social club wt meet tn Masonic temple, Wedneaday, August 10, 2 p.m. All Eastern Stars invited eee Seattle Gymnastic Society The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Seat tle Gymnastic society will meet August 9 at 3 o'clock at 1819 Bighth ave, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown Piedier | Master) have returned from Monday, with Mr. and Mra, Bishop. Mr. and Mra Robley O'Farrell, Mr Fred Miller and Mr. Benjamin Grooe- cup, she will leave for a fishing tip on the Des Shates river. cee Mr. an@ Mrs, Orgood Packard, who have been «pending the past two | month# at the Country club, havy apying their town house, 1102 Harvard ave. N. eee Miss Marie Leghorn ts departing the first of the week for Flathead Lake, Mont., where she will spend three weeks as the guest of Misw Florence Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. McDonald and Miss Alice Louise McDonald, “HOOT,” MY DEAR! It's a wise bird that lights on the smart woman's hat this coming fall season, And it’s a emart girl who wears the owl hat, as the above creation proves. The chic turban is of tan hatter’s plush. The bird rests on the top front crown. The owl is seen also perchal on felt hats for late summer. MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mra. Max West, United States children's barese expert ond mother Jdrem, will anewer questions of Northwest mothere om child welfare. * * “Will ft harm the baby ff a nare)of the breast mMk? It ts very thin|Pereons do not consider the far ing mother becomes pregnant™ Few woren can provide for two dabiew at one time without suffering some Uheffeets trom thie strain. Pregnancy is usually ‘regarded as Indioating the necemity of weaning. It need not be done hastily, however. and can be done easily and safely in most cases, if the mother has Proper advice, “My baby, now 10 months oid, now wakes and demands to be| nureed about four times every night, | and cries very hard if I do not feed her. How can I break up this habit?” from my 6¢monthold baby and Only in one way, There is no! tow whe refuses to take a drink. compromise pomdble. She should|elther from cup or spoon. What have been trained several monthe| shall I do about it? ago to having a long period ef un-| A—The Baby I» olf enough to do broken sleep at night, and by her| without her bottle, and after a few present age should be sleeping all| nights, if you persiet in keeping it night without feeding, Now you will| from her, ashe wilt forget it and be have to make up your mind to ajready to drink ber milk as she Period of discipline whieh will cot | should out all feeding after your own bet} @ enould « child of th sa me, say 10 o'clock. Feed her a4) hove anything besides milk and we make her comfortable, then leave) jy her in her own bed and im another} ", 15 a he te breastfed, If bot room, if powible, She will ery, of) 4” courne, but if you stick to it, and do | wy BR oe go toes od may be not yield, it will only take @ few night of thie discipline to get her) Q—What ehovld @ baby Sve straight, If you do yigld, however,| months old weigh? even ones, the fight will only be the} A—A baby wenally @oubler tte harder thb next time birth weight at five or six months of age, Send me your address for answers to your other questions. and pale by natura, De not attempt to fudge its quality by tts looks, The condi Mother ean ure ag to the quality of early months it can be made to sult the babys needs by cure on the part of the mother. Q-—I have taken the bottle awny Q—Hlow can I improve the quality Why Be Fat? it SAFELY, INEX- ¥ Y and PERMAN: “¥ the only NAT- URAL w: DRUGE. ere will be no wrinkles or flabby flesh ag @ remult of the reducing, There ie a seale of weight for every height, and no woman need weigh one Gunes more than what le normal for her. If you are bot perfertiy satia- fied with your health and figure, come in and have it PERMANENTLY MAISHELLED. If you live out of the city, write for FREE IL- LUSTRATED 4tnformation, “Elizabeth Marshelle ODESITY SPRCIAL vr Suite 221-2 Vale Hullidiog, Seattle, Wash, and S0T-+ Breadway Be \ding, Portia Ore! CONSULTATION FREE Onty establishment of ite kind In Wert T have fo competition, ax no one ean suceessfully compete with the combination I use. hen T can reduce your wat "ENST Y without nee OT i z Li FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1927 oh. Cynthia Grey: . . 188 GRY will receive rene ers of this department # . The Ster offices on Tuesdays fron 9 to 4, and other tines by ap pointment, Please de not o on other days than Tuesday leas you have an ts J as unexpectey] ber iy Momentary Anguish and Then ‘Peace A gainst Years | + 5 ret .. on || with Miss Grey, of Sorrow and Sacrifice Must the Woman, “Bewil-|| visitors intertere with dered,” Face in the Balance of Her Decision. | _ _ BY CYNTHIA GREY ‘ , |be love flies out the window. A woman's first duty is to her children—if she shirks this|riga ute in tull of sacrifices and in favor of love, eventually this neglected responsibility will | ta es more than physical att rise up like a huge mountain and overthrow the happiness \ bse mara Maer: Boyes she sought thru love and she will be like a thing haunted. ee #8 Love will pass away and she will have only remorse. Such| “Rewtiserea”—1 do not betiove ti is the opinion. of about 200 men and women who have advised |'eve and money could possibly pay “PResildered.” you for the suffering you wil Bewildered. : Jeventually be called upon to b If you can say anything that will help her, send YOUT \thru the wuffering of your cbt answer to Miss Grey at The Star before Saturday noon. Fol-|And 1 believe in years to come attraction wears off what seems ® dinner was served for the family "aha bridal party. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson left on their honey- Moon to California, Mrs, Jacobson treveling in a Harding biue tailieur, ® gray squirrel collar and a small that of gray velvet trimmed with After September 1 _ Will be at home in Everett. Famous French Pianist Will Award His FREE SCHOLARSHIP Monday morning, August 8, and will begin his classes the same day at The Cornish School DRAMA MUSIC DANCE Roy Street, at Harvard The Cornish School DRAMA MUSIC DANCE Announces eighth an September 6, building, Roy Street, at Harvard * Pupils wishing to take advan- tage of the discount in tuition Must register before that date. Telephone Capito] 0240. Visitors wishing to see the new Bullding are welcome at any time. the opening of its 1 season, Tuesday, 1921, in the new ACTIVITIES TOLD The Wotogee Campfire girls have |went to camp for it and enjoyed the enjoyed a three-day trip to the ranch /exhibita in the craft cottages ag well of its members, Mona and Joyce Maddrell. The ride in the stage to Meadowdale and the riot of songs \they sang all the way left the driver with a headache. ‘They arrived a little before noon and packed their lunch down to the rowing. Monday night they gathered f@round a huge bonfire and sang songs, later visiting a haunted house Tuesday evening the girls held a masquerade and each girl gave some stunt. Wednesday at 5 a. m. found the girls blackberrying. ! . | ‘The Kicuwa Campfire girly had a fine pienic at Magnolia Bluff. They started out about 10 a m, and came home about 6 in the evening. In the afternoon they went down to the beach and went in swimming. ** The Hamitton girls held a cere monial meeting July 15. At thiw meeting Dorothy Rosser, Frances Smith, Theo Cummings, Mra, Goble Kathry Moore, Frances Freeman and Lorna Slipper became Woodgather era, while Anna Belfrey and Velma Bust were taken in ag new members. Lorna ‘Slipper was appdluted keeper of the count book for three months. The mothers were all invited and several were able to come, | see Fifth period girls go te camp Mon- day, August 8, leaving Seattle at 3:30 p. m. from pier 4 at the foot of Spring st. Girls must have health certifiedtes for camp. Fifth peried girls return home Saturday, Augurt 13, either at $30 a. m. or 10 p. m. Those wishing to remain until the late boat must have written permis- slon of parents. . ° Sunday, July 31, the Pageant of Industry was given at Camp Sealth, the fourth period girls taking part mm it A great many Seattle people jas the pageant. | . ee On Saterday morning, Angust 6, | Major Ingraham wil! take a group of {Campfire girls, guardians, . camp councilors and friends on hia yacht |“Volanti* for a threeday cruise of they Ibeach, three miles away, where they |the Sam Juan islands, spent the afternoon in swimming and | Campfire girls are asked not to for- get the candy for the next Port Townsend trip on the 13th of Aug ust. Mrs, B. P. Castner is to have charge of the program and @ group of guardiang and ¢' will also go. “ee Sunday evening was ceremonial evening. The campfire was built out of doors and the girls in their cere. monial gawns sang ceremonial songs, Girls beeame members of Campfire at the ceremonial and Mise Brown asked Miss Ann Simmons, whom every Campfire girl loves, to talk to the girls. . Saturday night Was masquerade Might at camp. Kveryone was there in costume, even the girl from Doty whose ankle wa pralned. She came a8 a wounded soldier, with a Red Cross nurse at her side. There jwere Turks, sailors, colonial dam | Hawaiians, Spanish dancers and doz eng of other gay costumes, ee Friday evening there races at camp. Handicaps, scow |Faces and other events proved very jpopular, Kathryn Jagerson’s crew won the race in which three groups of eight girls were entered. But they all shared the prize—a pail of maple “kisses"—-with everyone else. INITIALS When your linens wear out the initials or monograms aun be cut from them and appliqned on new ones. When cutting them out leave enough of a margin on each side to turn under neatly and firmly. were boat} 207 Rialto Bldg. New Arrivals in Fall Frocks: Exclusive Agents for ‘Arrow Brand \Clothes”’ Young Boys’ ine the in Men's, Men's and Bet. Madison and Spring Over Pig’n Whistle brown tricotine, Specially Priced at $ ] Set ‘A marvelous collection of very charming dresses mbroidered navy and all in newest and most ex- A—Dreast milk fs thin and Blue |andg many leas tion of the baby ts the only test the |!f you feel that her breast milk, Usually tm the | ion teft quisite styles of the sea~ son; suitable for street wear. Final Clearance of all Summer Apparel $15.00 to $39.50 Take Elevator lowing are a number of today’s anawers: would see the wintes of Sevaaa a “Bewildered” is not sure enough Dear “Bewildered"—Tove ta a |l0wed duty rather than love, % that she wants to marry the man, /beautiful emotion, but one we ean all |7 ou" CuMGrel Meme Ol Eke aie yet she eun't think of giving him up. |conquer when it is best for all Con |ipey ‘win pepap you ho added 1 wae just as uncertain myself a few | cerned. After @ hard-fought battle | repent and pokcosae Me yeare ago. I thought more of aman|with self a wonderful peace will 7” eee was engaged to than anyone I had “ dered”. ever met, still for a thing he could | v mae Sten tee a [know otherwise. you I would think twice and hot overcome and 1 could net over . . haps three times and forget look 1 wan afruid to marry him. “Tewildered*—1 whould say to you! tn ‘ries ‘you, will wutter For a whole year after I made my |that there is something lacking 10 | mentary misery and avold much final decision and nent him out of |this man you consider so fine or h€| ure anguish. ¥. my life I cried every day for hours.| would have avoided all of this un pr That was five years ago. I have! happiness, had he told you frankly y found that a woman may love truly |when he first became interested in| 1 10. Pre cages: atte more than once and 1 have been! you and you in him, of his onefourth | 9.2 YOU J Siok ne gurried two years now and realize I |colored blood. This weakness would | frent rub the oo Povey. oven am happier than I would have been |crop out after your marriage to him | Orange which ee had I let my heart run away with |and make you most miserable, Don’t | letting it absorb some of the | Then when you serve tea later the day use this sugar for it my better judgment. I only hope |do it. A SYMPATHIZER. cee |imparts a delightful flavor to toa. come to you that you could never J. Ww. . “Hewildered” may be given some of the God-nent courage that led me to|, My dear “Bewlldered™—I feel that real happiness. MRS. L. MOM the problem you face now ts nothing eee in comparison to the one you will be , called upon to sdlve should you *Rewlidered”—If you had not been | e happily married before and had oft: |TAr? Roel gece dg rm By bal b t ~ nt - sering by that marriage—you might | -umstances—ill, poor, without any wisely take » chance and marry the! (+ ine material comforts of life, sole man you love. But the ties of your : ab ween | former husband will rush back, every 1y hop nent ara itty! noh misunderstanding will bring disputes | hands for support, te would not seer | and your knowledge of the man's |he persgglin cle Sar poataal: tae blood will only serve to add fuel to |YOU are considers dive yea; veils the smouldering flame. Don't do it You can’t afford to for him ax well |™ore than you are deep affection for | as your children and yourself. | he ‘There are too many good and noble men among those of your own color (who would give you @ love over which there could rest no shadow), for you to step into the long, long | future of heartache and sorrow that/ you eoatemplate Tam . Dear “Bewildered” — What need to do tv to go to the root of | the idea and follow it to the top. Marriage is a serious question, eo» pecially in your circumstances; think of your ebildren. You are wholly re sponsible for their welfare, since the other person who was half respon- xible shouldered hiv load bravely un- til death called him away. Be many @ world’s record cow. Dear “Bewildered”—-Be absolutely honest with yourself and you can suffer no later remorse. GRANDMA. eee | “Rewlldered”—You stand on the threshold of a new love with your | fry et door to @ man's heart, reaching effects of marringe—if they did—there would be fewer marriages averent D. D. ready to enter. You turn in doubt to the outside unsympathetic world to ask if you should take the next step. | Regurdiess of color, race or creed, human hearts are all akin. We can not divide love into class or color. It enters our hearts and takes full) possession much against our will; but when a beart ts filled with true love there is no room for doubt. “Bewildered,” tt seems to me you) “Rew!iderea"—Look about you and you must marry again, choose a man of your own race. There are lots of good white ol P. eee “Rewiltered™—You are brave, but not quite brave enough. At best life is very whort here and you will be bappler if you look forward to meet jare not eure enough. Having been ing your hushand, the father of your |married before, you should know children, again in the Great Beyond. |that after the glamor of the first Shuart’s Final - ‘Clean-Up Four points make this the most pre-eminently distinctive Shoe Sale of the season — Quality of merchandise, style selection, store service, ex- tremely low prices. Note: | and Oxfords in plain and combination color ef- $ 5 9 5 if Broken lots in brown and black kidskin, and a few e skin; white buck and nubuck; black, brown and Patents, black calfskin, | Suede—beautiful styles. The greater part of our White Reigncloth Pumps $4.95 } fects, original prices $9.00 and $10.00. A few | lines in better size assortment are $5.95 and $8.95. | styles of suedes and satins. [ Patent leather, black kidskin ; brown kid and cal#- $7.95 | gray suedes; black and gray satins. A wonderful assortment of good styles, $9 9 5 | brown kidskin, gray » 1 Also a few styles quoted at $10.95, $11.95, $12.95. e e Hosiery Specials The Hosiery Department offers splendid lines of Silk Hose frem thoroughly reliable makers at prices astonishingly low. Browns, blacks, grays and whites in plain and fancy styles. eanges § i £ 13 iL __-__