The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 10

Seattle Society iss Sharples Will En- tertain Bridal Party at Dinner; Miss Shank to Wed; Assistants Named for Tea. PARTHEA SHARPLES AVL whose marriage to Mr. William Curtis Hill Lewts will be an event) 10, | M w TSS of Wednesday evening, August will entertain the members of her bridal party with a dinner at her home Monday evening, following the wedding rehearsal at Trinity church. Places will be marked for twelve guests, see Miss Shank Chooses Wedding Day Miss Katherine Shank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Corwin 8, Shank, has chosen Wednesday, September 14, as the date of her marriage to Mr. Arthur Trumbull Le, son of Rev. and Mrs. George T. Lee. Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey will perform the ceremony in the First Baptist echureh. Miss Shank is a graduate of the University of Washington and is a member of Pi Beta Phi frater. nity. Mr. Lee is a graduate of Whit man college and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. ee Assistants at Miss Ewing's Tea Assisting at the tea Mins Dorethy Ewing is giving at her home next Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock complimentary to her house guest, Miss Kathryn Armstrong, of Oakland, Cal, and Mrs. George Stuart Douglas (Miss Judithe Gibbs) will be: Mra, Albert Chartes Stubb, Mrs. James Charles Kerr, Mrs. Philip Austin Henderson and Miss Mary Dudley Walker, who are to preside at the tra table. They will be assisted by Miss, Helen Walker and Miss Hazel MeMillan. cs 8 Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Convention The national Gamma Phi Beta sorority convention will be held at Singer's lake, Crescent tavern, the week of August 28. About two hun- dred delegates, who will Mrs, Walter James Ward, who until Wed- nesday morning was Miss Camille Mahoney. represent|Her wedding to Mr. Ward took Mrs. Frank Harrison Jenne, formerly Miss Louise Gates, whose marriage to Mr. Jenne lace in St.| was solemnized Saturday evening, July 30, each chapter in the country, will at | Joseph's church at 10 o'clock.—Portrait by | in Pilgrim Congregational church.—Portrait | by Grady. tend. Grady. Tacoma Bride-Elect Honor Guest at Tea Names Assistants Mrs. Almon H. Fuller, of Ames, ‘The bridal party of Miss Jeanne la, was the complimented guest at a Geiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | bridge tea Mre. W. EB. Henry gave at Liclger, ae Geiger, of Tacoma, who|her home yesterday afternoon. As is to wed Mr. Charles H. Shons, of |sisting were Mise Ethel Huntley New York, in the First Congregu-| Coldwell, Mrs. W. I. ©. Eastwood, tional church in Tacoma Saturday | Miss Della Wright and Miss Mary evening will be Miss Helen Geiger, Baker. Forty intimate friends of the ts to be her sister's maid of [honor guest were invited. Mra, Ful- se ‘and Mrs, Frederick Geiger, a]ler is a former resiktent of Seattle, honor, vw aride, matron of honor. Miss|when her husband, Professor Almon sume Marmon, of Indianapolis, |H. Fuller, was dean of the college of tnd Mise Margaret Storrs, of New|engincering at tho University of Haven, Conn., will be. the brides-| Washington, maids. Mr. Frederick Geiger will be the best man and the ushers are to be Mr. Edward M. Hay and Mr. ‘William Urquhart of Seattle and Mr. Stewart Kimball of Hood River, Ore. Additional List of Patronesses Added to the long Mist of patron- eases for the historical pageant that will be given by the children of the * y Theodora Home in the garden of Pre-Nuptial Affairs Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary's home next A number of affairs are bein€/ wednesday afternoon, August 10, for Miss Katherine Shank. | sr the following: bride-to-be, among which will be the} ytrs. James Shannon, Mrs, Geo. W. tea Mrs. Corwin S. Shank Will /peeier, Mrs. Milton Barash, prest- give for her daughter at her home /dent of Council of Jewish Women; on Wednesday afternoon, August |xre. M.S. Bornstein, Mrs. John R. 17, and Mrs. I. A. McVay and her/ Holmes, Mrs. 8. J. Chadwick, Mrs. daughter, Miss Vilo McVay, will em |}win Jones, Mrs. A. J. Webb, Mra. tertain with a bridge and dansant in /pon Palmer, Mrs. Andrew B. Inglis, the Mount Baker Park clubhouse On} yrs. Clyde Hudspeth, Mra. B. P. Wednesday afternoon, August 24./Castner, Mrs. T. T. Hill, Mrs. Wit ‘Today Miss Frances Martin enter-json R. Gay, Mrs. John Mungo Dand, tained at her country home &t/Mrs. Sven Pearson, Mra, Frank “Konoway” with a “chicken frye” | Loyal Parker, Mrs. Louis L. Mendel, and miscellaneous shower. Mrs. S. H. Kerr, Mra Arthur E. eee Anderson, Mrs. Blake D. Mills, Mra. Willlam F. Hitehings. Mme. Engberg Gives tale Musicale Schedule for Tea Shop Next Week \ ‘The different guilds in charge of Prominent among the social affairs of the week was the musicale given by Mme. Davenport Engberg at her | home Monday evenipg, honoring her |the Little Tea Shop of the Ortho. house guests, Mr. rl Faelten, re-jpedic hospital next week will be: nowned pianist and pedagogue of | Monday, Broadway, Mra. Otto Grun- Boston, and his daughter, Mrs. James |paum, chairman; Tuesday, Laurel Prentice. About seventy-five guests /nurst, Mrs. John Hall, hostess; Wed- enjoyed the interesting program |nesday, Interlaken, Mrs. B. G. given by Mr. Faelten. The home/Gobel, hostess; Thursday, Queen was beautifully decorated with all/ Anne, Mrs, G. D. Longmuir, hostess; the lovely summer flowers for the| Friday, Mount Baker Park, Mra. L. occasion. Assisting in receiving the}. French, hostess; Saturday, Ren- guests were Mrs. James Prentice and |ton Hill, Mrs. John F. Main, chair. Mme. Myra Pless, while Mra. Fred-| man. erick Bentley and Mrs. Louise Van| The Annie Wright Seminary Ogle presided at the supper table. [gufd were in charge today, with The program Mrs. F. J. Shelley as hostess, assist- follows: Chaconne... ... secon Hand Sonata Op. 3 2.11) Beethoven Poco maestoso, allegro con brio, arietta con Variazion! Rallade Op. 23..... a Nocturne Op. NO. 2-0. ccs4s.. § Chopin Novellettes Op. 21 Nos. 1 and 2. Schumann Capriccio Op. t Scherzo Op. 4. ed by Mrs. E. Guppy, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs, J. T. Hall, Mrs. 8. J, Pritchard, Miss Jean Stewart, Miss Ruth Joslyn and Miss Betty Shelley. } Brahms Glass, it is predicted, will soon supplant metal and wooden coffins Engagement of Miss Mason Announced The engagement of Miss Edith Mason to Mr. Benjamin Wheele: was announced at a luncheon her sister, Mrs. F. W. Meisnest, gave at her home Thursday afternoon. A love ly arrangement of pink sweet peas centered the board, around which twelve guests were seated. The wed ding will take place the last of August, eee Luncheon at Home ‘ 4 Compliments Traveler Complimenting Miss Warriet A. Leete, field organizer of the Amer- jean Child Hygiene association, Mrs. W. 8. Griswold entertained with a} Juncheon at her home yesterday. ‘Mrs. Biggs Luncheon Hostess Mrs. George H, Biggs will enter- tain complimentary to Miss Kather- ine Shank with a luncheon at’ her, home at Hunt's Point, Saturday, August 27, Dr. H. V. Hinsdale 304-306 Eitel Bldg. Tel. Elliott 1437 Pyorthea and Extraction Invitations Issued for Marriage of Miss McDuffee Invitations have been issued by jali Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. MeDuffee Specialists for the marriage of their daughter, Cora Adelia, to Mr, Lou William Hartman, on Saturday evening, Meperte cor ve pape Pogd August 13, at 8 o'clock, in Bt. Deen Mark's church, 'Clubs TO REMEMBER | ADDITIONAL CLUBS SATURDAY, At Beattie | | Dunlap PT. A, Plenie | The ladies of the Dunlap P.T. A are planning a picnic to be held at |Atiantic City park Thursday, August pu Bring a basket lunch and dishes Coffeo will be served. Mr, Carl \Croson will be the speaker and Mr |D. HL Painter the song leader, En. jtertainment bas been provided for || moxpay, avousr s— Mra Frederick Bentley to entertain at luncheon compliment- | \ a t / honoring Mr. Robert Sehmita, |] rvexpay, avocst s— Aquilla Lodge, 35 i] Mra Francis Guy Prink wit! Aquila lodge, No. 35, Degree of | Honor Protective association, haa re moved from Evergreen hall, Arcade building, to 106 Madison st. where it will meet the second and fourth | Wednesday in each month. All mem. jbers are requested to attend the meeting on August 10. cee Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George will hold | noon-day picnic at Woodland park Tuesday, August 9. All friends in- | vited. honoring her Mise Kathryn Armstrong, of Oakland. and Mra. George Btoart Dough Mre FM. Jordan to entertain with @ large brider party, compliment | ing Mra, William C. Moore, of Cotambue, Onto. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10— ’ Miss Helen Worboys will wed Mr |) John Henry O'Neil in the Firet } Baptist church st # ecleck, ‘Theodora liome Pageant } grounds of Mra Billse } Leary's home. |] THURSDAY, AUGUST 11— |] Mra Paul Wiibur Masters wit eom- 1 pliment Mra, Albert Charles stub with an afternoon of bridge. | Junior members of the Women's University club to sponsor a picnic at the home of Mre William H. | Button at Fast Seattie. ee ee ee etn T welsck, ||. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Seat honoring Mrs. Milton C. Garber, || tle mnastic society will meet Mise Ruth Garber and Mise Alice |} August 9 at 2 o’élock at 1819 Eighth j Eitiont. ave. FRIDAY, AvGUST re asaii ewe First in a series of subscript ‘ dances will take place at the Bible Conference The next Bible conference to be Yacht clud. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16— held at the First Presbyterian church the y } Lorraine Social Club | Lorraine Social club will meet tn | Masonic temple, Wednesday, August }10, 2p. m. All Eastern Stars invited | eee 28 Seatile Gymnastic Society | George N, MeLaughiin with || Mra | Pgs ‘ Y ¥ entertain with @ brides party at bebe be conducted by Dr. Donald the, Women's University club. uncan Munro, beginning August 14 FRIDAY, AUGUST 19— and continuing thruout the month Mr, and Mrx Leroy M. Backus. wit! || Members of all denominations are in entertain with an informal pion i | Seieet and’ dance ch commer ||Vited 10 plan to attend this confer 1 Bi : home at See ae 43 Annual Pienle The ladies’ auxiliary to Congrega tion Bikur Cholum will hold its an. nua! plenic on the second Tuesday of August in Madrona park. one British American Association Picnic The British American association will hold a basket picnic at Alki beach on Wednesday, August 10 , 0 ” Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House Promises Treat When the famous Ibsen play, “A Doll's House.” ts given its initia! | presentation here by the Maurice | Browne repertory company at the {Cornish theatre, Seattle theatre lovers will have the opportunity of | 0% ; seeing one of the most character rege will be served at 6 o'clock atic works of the great Norwegian |4!! members and friends invited. dramatist. 7 ‘The Opening performance of “A Seattle Lodge No. 7 Doll's House” will be given Thurs-| Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Hon day, Aug. 11, to be followed by per or Protective Association, have voted formances Friday and Saturday| °° "ive S!x progressive whist parties nights and Saturday matinee. The|'" Eversreen hall, Arcade building play will be repeated the same on the second Tuesday of the coming nights on the succeeding week. 5 ad enonateg beginning + Teeeday Special theatre parties are being SR TG Cullen's ortavpedie Koaptea). ferent nights, "A large, audience| Everyone invited, Merchandise cer from the university summer schooi| “{ate* will be'given, } will be present on Friday night. . | Thursday the season ticket holders Bh gel pea en will occupy the house almost en Me + Allah home of Mrs. Mae Snodgrass, 4837 tirely, Groups from the Norwegian] Greaw st., on Wednesday, August 10 societies are planning for speclal/at 2 p,m, Mrs. Snodgrass and her evenings, two daughters, Mrs, Lucille Frazier “A Dolls House” is one of the/and Mrs. Adu Peterson, as hostesses. most popular of the Ibsen plays.| Cards and refreshments. All Eastern It received flattering notices when-| stars most cordially Invited. ever it was produced by the Mau OR rice Browne-Elien Van Volkenburg Grand Junction Club Pienic company during the five years they Sunday, August 7, Grand Junction were active in the Little] club will entertain with its annual theatre. plenic In Woodjand park at 1:30 p,m Chicago bring a basket lunch, For further information, please call Kenwood NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—After es Sung tablishing the fact that she was an! Aah Chapter, No. 165, 0. E. 8. ee "er NRE YK ‘5 ) All former residents of Grand June $1,100,000 to Wife ion, lo., are Invited to come and of Von Bernstorff |!" American eltizen prior to her mar. : age i riage, Countess von Bernatortt, wite| A/a! Chapter, No. 165, 0. EB. 8., will meet So. n of the former German ambassador | Munonie temple on thinned. oe jto the United States, has been given oink hank at ts og, Abana possession by the alien property cus. |".08) Ausus 2 Sor |todian of $1,100,000 wetzed in 1917, | Will be conferred. All Kaatern Stars | as invited. | My see | WENATCHEE.—Frank Schnell is Veritas Whist Club kind to coddiing moths, Hangs cans| ‘The Veritas Whist club will meet of cider in Moths drink, get] August 11 at 2 o'clock with Mrs. |@ruak and di 7 Charles Schaefer, 608 20th ave. & | Ooh, Skin-nay! Luukit! Bathing ree ort suits free, Turn to page 6 for full Colored cotton hws been grown details, by 4 South Carolina planter, Personal Dr, and Mra, J. Tate Mason, Mra Charles F, Whittlesey, Mr, and Mra. George A. Hurd, of New York, and Mra, Walter Beott Fitz, of Spokane re & party who left this morning by motor to spend the weekend at Mount Rainier ee Mr. and Mra J, W. Goodwin. Mise Loulne and Mike Katherine Goodwin and Mise Katherine Luke are enjoying the Rainier, week-end at Mount eee Judge and Mrs. George Donworth and Miss Mary Donworth, who have n Huropean travelers for the past few months, arrived in New York ¢ the ner Cedric August 1 ee Mont., arrived Monday to take a #p cial course in music at the ¢ summer school chi'dren left yesterday dayw outing at Brownsville see Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Groasecup, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Grosscup and Mr. Benjamen Grosseup are a party of Tacoma people who are leaving today with friends for a week's eruine on the Alexander yacht, Aquillo, see Mr. and Mra, David Edward Skinner and Mins Hamm, who have been on an extended Buropean trip, are expected home the August. Mra. Agnes Behr Just left yenter. day for a month's sojourn on Van. couver island eee Mr. and Mra, Langdon C. Henry left yekterday for Portland to spend a few days, eee Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coleman will entertain as their wee 1 guests Ensign James Freeman and Ensign Terry Ocuff of the navy yard. eee Miss Helen James, Miss Grace Pardee and Miss Maribeth Gerbel, chaperoned by Mra. F. M. Kellar, attended the dinner dance on board the U. 8 S Texas Thursday eve-/dominate Fort Worden, on the hill} ning. eee Mra. Jeasio Christensen and son, Norman, Jr, left yesterday for Langley, where they will be the guesta of Mra. Dorothy Frear for a week eee Mr, and Mra, Rex Stafford he taken the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton De Veuve at the Highlands for the winter months, and plan to move about September 1 eee Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Winn are expecting Mra. Charles Winn of Pasadena, Cal. to arrive the Oret of last of | Many Readers Ask That SATURDAY, AUGUST 1221. Cynthia Grey: “Bewildered” May Receive} God-given Courage to Still the Call of Her Heart| and Let Her Intellect Guide Her Future Path. Today the last letters appe | The Bee and it can be summed up You will suffer a pe e woman: have bidden this man go out of your life. \xame time experience a satisfaction at having summoned |the hear BY CYNTHIA GREY ar in answer to “Bewildered. prize letter will be printed Monday. Bewildered” aaked my advice as well as that of the read- » in a few words: My dear riod of unhappiness after you But you will at the | strength of character sufficient to decide in the best way a courage, peace and hope. Mins Bernice Bery of Missoula, momentous question, and with it will come a new sort of "| You see, my dear “Bewildered,” I am already taking it for | granted that you see the light ahead—even dimly; that as a Mra. W. Wellington Phillips ana true mother you would do nothing that would bring down for a ftew\ humiliation upon the heads of your children. your marriage with the man would do just that. | important duty in life is to them—first, last and always. Do|' realize that she hag Inevitably Your most you not also feel that you owe something to the memory of your departed mate—your children’s father? Also, would it help you to know that the greatest happiness which comes |to us is that springing from a love that is never fully com-|ber. Can you imagine prehended? | In closing, let me express hold for you only the best and he ial “Rewildered"—Turn the tables! What would be your opinion of your ldaughter if she were to make such la decision? Your answer to her |would be, “Don't do it, my little ‘girl.’ 1 have lived in the South and |know how these marriages work out it ian’t worth taking a chance There are too many white men in the world E. 8 see I sincerely My dear “Bewildered hope you will give up the man, and Society at the |Harbor Forts TENTING AT WORDEN | The tents of the United States Coast Artillery reserves no longer above the straits. The two reserve units, the First compapy from Aber ‘deen, and the Second Company from Snohomish, the captains and the kings have departed, after one of the mort successful training encamp- jments ever held in the Ninth corps area, ‘The regular army instructors, and inspector, were pleased with the work done, and the enthusiasm of the reserves was keen. The drill cov- ered many points, but interest cen- tered in actual target practice, which occurred on Wednesday, the target being towed rapidly thru the water at a distance of 6.380 yards. The First company manned Battery Ben: the hope that the future may finest things in life. |find work which will help you to for. get him. What pleasure will the nice home he could give you be without the love and respect of your chil- dren? A NURSE. eee Poor “Bewlidered"—Look about you at the birds, dumb beasts and the fishes and you will receive your answer The eagle does not mate with the hawk, the sparrow with the robin, the oxen with the horse. Bird, ani- mal and fish hold each to their own rick, the prizes falling to Mrs. Fitz patrick and Major Greene. |ROMANTIC WARFARE On Sunday, on the U. 8. 8. Ten |nensee, Lieutenant Commander A T. “Beauregard, U. S. N., and Mrs Beauregard gave a luncheon in com |pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pur |cell and Mrs. John Twomeley. Fam lily archives preserve letters written by the famous uncle of the host, General Pierre de Beauregard, to the grandfather of Mra. Purcell and Mrs. Twomsley, General Arthur Forrester |Devereaux, who was at West Point, }as an underclasaman, during the ad ministration of General Robert E. » teagening to train recruits for jthe clvil war, and whore command at |Gettysburg captured four Confeder jate flags, all the colors of General Armstrong's brigade. SMALL DINNER A small dinner, en famille, was the week to be their guest for a few gon, a 10-inch battery, and was al |#iven at their Fort Worden quarters days. eee |lowed one shot, scoring a perfect hit. The Second company manned jon Tuesday by Colonel Henry Mac- pherson Meryam, U. 8. A. com- Mins Catherine Collins, who has Battery Tolles, a six-inch battery,/™&ander of Fort Worden, and Mrs. been the guest of Mrs, Cameron and was allowed three shots, scor:| Merriam. whose guests were Colonel! | Squires, at Gearhart, Ore, has re turned, accompanied by Mra, Carle- ton Betta, of Buffalo, who ts to be her guest for several daya ee Judge and Mra. Hiram F. Hadley left today for Olympia, where they will be the quests for a week of their soniniaw and daughter, Mr. and Mra. John Pierce. eee Mr. and Mra. Willlam Sherman Walker and Miss Helen Thompson are spending the week-end at Mount Rainier, eee Dr. and Mra. Albert I. Bouffleur are enjoying a few days at Hayden lake. eee Mra. J. J. Jackson and Miss Plor- ence Harper, of New York, who have been guests at the Hotel Washing: ton for the past fortnight, are leav. ing today on the 8. 8. Keystone State for the Orient. Mr. and Mra. ‘General C. B. Blethen, Washington | EB. J. McMicken will go as far a8 National Guard, who made an infor-| Victoria with them. eee Dr, and Mra.-W. 8. Griswold left today to be the weekend guests of wards, executive officer, Washington | Dr. and Mra. Thomas G. Grosvenor, of Wenatchee, at their summer home at Miller River, Says Husband Left Her After 2 Weeks « ror worgen ax inspector of | Alleging that her husband de oerted her two weeks after they were married and returned at frequent periods,” Vivian Smart filed a complaint for divorce from Raymond Smart Friday, Smart ts now employed as a sailor and ts believed by his wife to be in the Orient. They were married in 1916 bi decedent tam Turn to page 6 and read full de. tails on how to get a bathing suit free. For boys and girls of Seattle. TINY BURNETT and the BIG BUTLER ORCHESTRA MISS JUNE DELIGHT (Soubrette and Dancer) True to her name, delights you in a charming number that was a big success in the South. SPECIAL, DINNER SERVED Every evening, together with Music, Dancing and Entertaining 7:00 o'clock until 1:00 | Vrom Table de Hote Dinner SUNDAYS, $1.50 i ing one hit In the pauses of drill and duty officers and men were entertained at the harbor forts and in Port Town- send. As @ final compliment, Colonel John L. Hayden, U, 8. A. command ler of the Puget Sound coast de fenses, ordered out the band and the |reserven were played from their camp on the hill to Fort Worden dock, where the Washington touched ‘to carry the guardsmen back to Se. SANS CEREMONIE attle, | During the training encampment ,the Hine at Worden, including Colonel ‘John L. Hayden, U, 8. A., command er of the Puget Sound const de fenses, Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U. 8. A. commander of Fort Worden, and Mra. Merriam of. fered a delightful hospitality, quite sans ceremonie. Among those offi- clally entertained were Brigadier mal inspection of the camp and com- panies, representing the adjutant general of the state; Major Paul Bd. ‘ational Guard; Colonel Robert H. Noble, U. 8 A., officer in charge of | National Guard affairs in the Ninth jcorps area; Major J, H. Dusenbury, }U, S. A. Instructor of militia for the state of Oregon, on temporary duty militia; Major John H, Hood, U, 8. A., instructor of militia for the state “jn. {of Washington; Captain George E. | Azert, Lieutenant H. J. Craig and Lieutenant Robert W. Forbes, First company, U. 8. C. A. Rj Captain {Webley Vestal, Lieutenant R. C. Mairs and Lieutenant H. B. Robert son, Second company, U, S.C. A. R. and Captain Frederick C. Parker and Lieutenant F. J. Burns, medical corps, U. 8. C. A. R HONOR GUEST | On Monday, at the dinner given at his Fort Worden quarters by Colonel John L. Hayden, U. 8. A., command er of the Puget Sound coast de. fenses, and which complimented of ficers at Fort Worden in connection with the reserve training camp, the honor guest was Brigadier General C. B. Blethen, Washington National Guard. INTER-COLONIAL On Monday Colonel John L. Hay- den, U. & A., commander of the Puget Sound coast defenses, enter tained at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Charles, wife of Colonel Oscar J. Charles, 8. A., colonel com: manding at Fort Lawton; Colonel Edward H, Schultz, engineer corps, U. 8. A, Mrs, Shultz, and Mr, Fred erick W. Charles, brother of Colonel Charles, CELESTIAL CUISINE On Wednesday, at his Fort Wor den quarters, Colonel John L. Hay den, U. & A. commander of the Puget Sound coast defenses, whose Chinese chef is renowned in army. circles, gave a dinner complimenting Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U. 8. A., commander of Fort Wor den, and Mrs. Merriam, Major John H, Hood, U. 8 A. and Mrs. Hood, and Major J, INFORMALITY The group of people at Fort Wor: den who are interested in bridge was entertained on Thursday evening by Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U. S.A. commander of Fort Wor den, and Mrs, Merriam, with their Major John H. Hood, house guests, U A. and Mrs, Hood, in the seats of honor, Those assisting were Major toyal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Greene, Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. 8 A., and Mrs, Lem mon, Captain Francis James Fitz patrick, U. S, A, and Mrs, Vitzpat. H. Dusenbury, U. 8. A.) John L. Hayden, U. 8. A., command- jer of the Puget Sound coast de- jfenses, and Mr, and Mrs. Frederick James Bailey. AL FRESCO A superb view of the Quilcene river, and fresh trout from the stream, were incidents in the al fresco dinner enjoyed on Friday levening by Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8. A., Mrs, Greene, Miss Greene, with thelr hours guest. Major J. H. Dusenbury, U. 8. A. Captain Louis James Bowler, U. 8. a | I Among the items dinary values for Dollar Day are: Wool Bats Lingerie Corsets Draperies Linoleum Rag Rugs Dishes Art Needlework Candlesticks Albums Notions | Neckwear | Stationery Toilet Goods Napkins Wash Goods Luncheon Sets Sheeting | Monday, August sth | 188 GREY will recaiey mag) } 9 to 4, and at other thes pointment, Please dg La on other days than j jenn you have an with Mims Grey, an visitors interfere with hee ing. kind and #0 should man |own race, God himself the answer to this oeetion ay us—all any of us mi about. om “Bewldered”—Tat your | guide you in this great p fore you. Too many of up hag rule and passion 1 ruin of many lives, life is not the only ae to coma there are othera who would therefore, it is a sacred Auty to you self and to others to make «ant rifice of your lov i. the to! ONE WHO HAS SUFFERED eee tet “Bewilderea"—1t woulg i oem me that when a white her love toa man of an she finds herself losing her ews rexpect. Not only go, finds that he has lost nies re fect or well arran; Her lows of pride ‘or ber we her and he knows it. ‘This tg true of such associations white man and a woman of |race—the conditions are the Dear “Bewtldered”—There to my mind an instance of @ |woman who married @ ero Petcecis She | Suicide afterwards. Just before act she penned a note n basic, indubitable truth evitably follows as @ result such unions, y She wrote: “I haven't @ the world. I am despised the white race and by the oe 6 can “Bewildered”—You have af! sympathy. I am a maa, ip " & worse situation, and ; will derive a little courage learning of my predicament I have decided. There is no color Apparent excuse for my young woman I see every day} gained my affection. She keowy’ am married, have a good ¥ ful wife and lovely ct a duy after day the struggle ~—until one’s heart seems to | under the strain. |possible angie there is answer and that is: For @ happiness of this young my wife and family, I mined to stand by my h ing that time will bring to everlasting gratitude of @ cerned. love carries a fi pecially if it is rifice, This you and the man down thru the tinue a highway f and sorrow by in now. S . 5 presenting extraol Pillow Cases Rompers Silks Dress Goods Gloves Georgette f Trimmings Underwear 4 Petticoats 4 Smocks Stockings Bloomers Aprons «3 Blouses , Skirts Ties Shirts Hose