The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 4

i | i é T H E SEATTLE Society at the Harbor Forts DINNER COMPLIMENTS On Thursday at his Fort Worden quarters Colonel John L. Hayden, &. A, commander of the Puget Sound coast defonses, entertained at dinner in compliment to Lieutenant Edward J. Strickland, VU, Mra, Strickland, Miss Klocken, Cap Dinner Will Compliment Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simp- son Black; Entertain-| ments for San Prancis- co Guests. 18S CATHERINE COLLINS will entertain with « dinner of ten covers at ber home next Tues Business and Professional Women’s Club On Monday, August 15, at 7230 p. m., Miss Flarriet Taylor, ¥. W. C. A.| exooutive of the foreign department, gave a most interesting and educa tional talk on “Women of Yesterday, Toduy and Tomorrow,” under the ausp of the State Federation of Business and Professional Women's ‘etubs, in the assembly room of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The Seattle Business and Professional Women's club, the Women's Com-| mercial club, the Women's Osteo pathic club, the Seattle Women's At their Fort Worden quarters ,avertising club and a number of| (Colonel Henry Macphernon Merriam, | the atate officers were represented day evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simpson Black (Dor otby MeBwan) s |. & A, commander of Fort Wor Merriam, have as) . C K Merriam, of : g g i i i Puget sound “Women of Yesterday, Today § i z at the meeting. There were also many out of town visitora, who had) ‘just returned from the Alaska trip which was conducted by Miss Jean Lane of the Seattle Business and Professional Women's club, In discussing the problem of the and lensea, and Mra, Greene, are; Tomorrow,” Mixes Taylor spok@ of i quests of Major Frank ter U. & A. and Mra Qpplin, Canada, honoring §=Mr. Shackleford Hines of San Francisco, who are guests in the city. Today Mra, Plank was hostess at a luncheon of ten covers at the Rainier club, complimenting Mrs. tial Affair PAIR OF PARTIPS ‘Thursday and Saturday even. at their Fort Worden quarters, Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U, 6. A. and Mra Lemmon errtertained informality a¢ cards in honor of their house guest, Mra. W. 8. Rusbolt, the Players — ineluding Charles Miller, medical corps, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Miller; Major Charles Robert Fintey, U. Lieutenant Cyfus Quentin Shelton, U. & A. AFTERNOON TEA On Sunday, afternoon Plan Pre- yesterday in terms of the years 1914 1918—the world war. Today included the period immediately after the rid war thru the present recon ‘struction period, and tomorrow, that mystery beyond 1921. She took her audience for a mental aeroplane ride around the world, dwelling long enough in each country to visit the joe women and new movements in j which women were most active, In looking backward into “Yesterday,” & most thrilling journey was taken thru England and France and the Thunition factories tn these countries during the war period. Leaving France, England and Bu rope, India waa visited and here Mise ‘Taylor pointed out that the war aid [ed mat My in speeding up the down of the caste «ystem in For the first time, caste Ughtful group in compliment to Ma- Jor Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. A. and Mrs, Lemmon, with their) 5 house guest, Mra. W. | who has been the charming motit.! during her Fort Worden visit, of many informa] affairs. FLAGLER FUNCTION Inspection of) Fort Flagicr, on Tuesday, Lieutenant Next Tuesday and Wednestay eve nings at 8:15 o'clock the students of Maurice School, will present in the Little thea- original the Purse?” and five individual cast In the order of their first ap- “A Fantasy”: ‘The len and women really be gan to work and be of service. journeying on to China and Japan jshe sald that “women of great wealth, rank ond influence are at tending the schools and are mixing | with the commoner peopte of China and Japan in order to more quickly and readily learn thru persona) con tact Of the western civilization.” “Yesterday” awakened women to J. Longstreet Wheichel. U. & A. and Mra, Wheichel Promrty reception for Colonel John | the line turning out tn his honor, The hostess aides were Mra, Martha Bearden Mulholland, who Is her house guert, and Mrs. John Twomnicy. Pre- the pretty teatable was Mra, Wallington, wife of Major E. C. Wallington, U. & A., recently trans ferred to Fort Fin, Lewis, The guests ‘Included Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, Major & C. Wallington, and Mra. Wallington; Captain Chee ter B. MeCoid, U. 8 A. and Mrs T. B. MeCoid; Lieutenant Richard Dickey, U G. L. Dickey; Chaplain M. M, Lon. dahl, U. & A, and Mre. Londahi ATTRACTIVE TEA An attractive tea was given on Friday at their Fort Fingler quar. ters by Mra. G. L. Dicke: Lieutenant fave, an tm: r from Camp < 5 i | So > >>> * i 3 | The i Miss Thelma Harold, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Curtis R. Harold, to Mr. ites caostela was celebrated in Trinity parish church on Friday evening, g 4 : 8 A. and Mra. i i neptre Personal An informa! affair was given on iy at their Fort Flagler quar- by Mra, Londahl, wife of Chap- lain M. M. Londahl, U. 8. A. who ‘entertained in compliment to the tion; |P8stant committee, of which she is her uncle and aunt, George C. Jay. 5 & i } ? i Nurwes’ associa! g i H 3 f : H guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane, at “Lanchurst,” in East Seat-| Durse of the public schools, and tle, are at the Hotel Sorrento for a) Elvira Rose: time before returning to their home, | the Swedish Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Klein, of Basics’ Spokane, who motored to Seattle last} Seattle aerie, No. 1, F. O. R, wil week, left Thursday on a motor trip| picnic at Eagle harbor Sunday, AG ‘around Vancouver Island. They will| gust 21. First boat leaves Galbraith dock at $30 a m Bring basket nt of CASEY GAIETY Colonel Harry T. Matthews, U. 8. A.. commander of Fort Casey, and Mra, Matthews, entertained informal- ly during the weekend tn compti ment to their house guests, Major Arthur MH. Doig, U. 8. A. and Mra. Doig, who have just been transferred from Camp Lewis to Fort Casey. SMALL DINNERS Small dinners were recently given ‘at their Fort.Casey quarters by Liew tenant Herbert A. Gardner, U. 8. A. and Mra, Gardner, and by Lieuten- ant John Harney Madison, U. 8. A., land Mrs. Madison, DIAMOND POINT On Thureday the quarantine sta- Diamond Point was the scene of an affair, as unique as it was agreeable, when Surgeon Jo- seph Bolton, U. 8. P. H. 8., and Mra. ingren, xuperintende: return the first of the week. eee Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Nickson and Mr, James Nickson, left yesterday for a ten days’ motor trip around Vancouver Island. ion Dance at wb This Evening ‘This evening at the Yacht club will tmke place the first of a series of subscription dances for the pleas- ure of the younger set. The committee in charge of ar- rangements includes Mr. Stephen Haynes, Mr. Marfield Bolcom, Mr. Clarke Hamlin, Mr. Millington Grey, Mr. Wiliam Eyman and.Mr. Justin munity club, Thursday evening, it was announced that an all-day plonic Miss Gladys Epperson will return | would be held at Wildwood park,! Sunday from Portiand, where she| Sunday, Augmat 21. has been spending two weeks as the} ery hour. suest of Miss Nadine Bohlander. cee Mr. and Mra. Morton Taubman are | Myra Kelly; being congratulated upon the birth | Miss Alice Brown, Miss Petrel Hines, of © daughter, Tuesday, August 16,| Mrs. J. Caler and Mr. Albert Le Se dre; minstrel songs, Mr. J. Brown, . C. Tweedie and Mr. R. Weiscu Boats leave ev- Following the business program was consisted of a plano dramatic readings by economic independence, unselfiah y” the women have the serious problem of adjusting the awakened woman to an every day | life in which she will be useful and! #trive to open up to the maxses our big women but from our groups of ordinary women who have real- ized the value of coopertion. And facing the women of today is the groups where they will under. stand and be understood in their efforta, We must train our women to be leaders in their own groups where they understand and are un- derstood,” First M. E. Church to Picnic Aug. 27 Two baseball games and numer ous field events for boys and giris will feature the First M. &. church picnic at Woodland park August 27. | One baseball game will be between the Tempie Chorus and the Sunday school first team, and another be- tween picked teams from the men attending. The Men's Brotherhood will furnish joe cream and coffee. Persons attending should bring their own baskets, Price of Woolens SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 19, | Cynthia Grey: Motherless Girl Sees Life Stretching Out Before Her Thru Youth’s Ewaggerated Eycs—Can Never Love Another Man So Much, She Now Thinks, My Dear Miss Grey: I don’t believe you understand me as yet. Please don’t call him a deceitful married cause, altho he is married, he is not what I call a deceitfyy You say you believe that frankness is the founds. If there is a man who ig frank in this world I certainly would like to meet him; thig one does not cover things up; he believes in playi board. He does not live in the city and a few w was down to his home town and met his friends and his also, and they all were very nice to us. He is a man that a man among mem~my ideal. sense, which is something one does not. find very oftey tion of all married lives. A man who uses Minn Grey he ts the only man T shall ever care for and I can't give him up, altho I can never be to him what I would like to be. Some day 1 am going to meet his wife, just to see what my impression will t@ of I do not with to cause any trouble, and I will not, because I know what heartaches it brings if one really cares. You ask me if I would trust bim if I could marry him: Yea, I would, because I could give him all he desires, a home, love and I want to do this more than anything in the world, but it ts imponsible yet. Why 1« it, Miss Grey, some of us always fall in love with a man that I would give any- thing if things had been different. Can you understand any better I do hope so, and that you won't be disappointed in me, but I sincerely wish you could see it from my point of view. THE MOTHERLESS GIRL. My dear girl, you asked for advice and I gave it to you to the best of 1 still maintain the man | should not have deceived you about his marriage, and if you continue to go about with him while he ta an- husband, you pniy bring trouble down upon your of soctal organization which \abolish entirely or in great part |tndividual effort and competition which modern soctety reste, ontain stitute for it co-operative would introduce a more equal distribution of the products labor, and would make land eng ital, as the instruments and means of production, the joint the members of is unattainable? ‘What women have been chosen for’ the New York hall of fame? ~ A Mary Lyon, Emma Willard, Marie Frances E, Willard, Charlotte man and Alice Freeman What ts best to remove wall; re aaa a e ls with applied with a whitewash {remove the paper with @- scraper or a large case knife Dladed putty knife. Do not scrapings to harden on when dry they are very remove. After the paper ts down the walls with pure strong s04a water, or water, applied with a large brush. Let them dry thoroly Whether you wil ever care as much for another man, you do not know at this time; that remains yet to be seen, The human heart is a riddle, and you are a wise girl indeed if you know your own heart beyond the shadow of a doubt. You might experiment, as I sug- gested—go about among boys: and happy. “The women of todfy must! giris of your own agé for a time. None of us know what is just around women, larger educational opportun:|the corner—that is one of the most ten, expecially vocational, technical | interesting things of life. Whatever and university training. Also We) course you decide upon, I sincercly muat look for vision not only from | pope that only happiness may result. service, equal opportunities with the! men of the household, and an en | said that Bam Coleridge composed “Kubla @ dream. The poem is only fragment, as he was tn fore he finished writing it was unable to remember the . Cynthia’s Answers Jaxt but not least a great problem| to Short Questions Are there any farms on govern- need of leadership among women in| ment irrigation lands that are open th to ex-soldiers of the world war? How can water spots be “ from silk or wool? These apota are probably September 9 222 farms will be opened to homestead entry by world| some of the finishing or and to do a real permanent work| war veterans on the North Platte! substances Present, and, irrigation project, Wyoming, and one | ating, these substances week later, September 16, 57 farms irregularly or in vinga A tory method for removing will be thrown open under the Bho- shone project in the same state. For\is to dampen the 60 days no one but ex-soldiers of the world war will be permitted to make fitings on these. Detailed information these farms and method | steam from a briskly | jof obtaining them may be secured! tie until it is thoroly the project manager,| press it. Mitchell, Nebraska, about the North Platte project, and the project man- ager, Powell, Wyoming, concerning Noga Bhoshone opening. . evenly and press it The following is clous: Eau de cologne, I What ts sociatiam? B. |water, 1 ounce; 20 grains of oulpt Socialism is any theory or system!of zinc. Goat Gland Lures |Wedding March Is Elderly Japanese! by TOKIO, Aug. 20.—Old people from. ALLAHABAD, Aug. Expected to Fall LONDON, Aug. 20.—The woolen trade is face to face with a crisis. The main causes are: Fall in prices, stagnation of trade and holding off of buyers. A fall in the price of car- pets and hosiery is expected as a re sult, the former dropping 25 per cent and the latter 30 per cent. all parts of Japan are flocking to/ rioting has occurred at C between Hindus and ‘The|As a Hindu wedding Fukuoka Imperial university in quest of the elixir of youth. university records show that up to/ passing a Moslem goat gland treat- ment, which fs administered in the same way as is the monkey gland treatment, has been su fewer than 514 cases, the present th | ge iat gis Bolton entertained fifty guests at a! Mr. J. McDonald and littie Mr, and Mra. William R. Hocking, ‘The Kentucky Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Hocking, and) year-old Alice Olvert. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Held, tat ionay Jaze band contributed several selec on @ motor trip to Mount Rainier, to| Hons. course luncheon, served at the mess, and including every delicacy. After luncheon the guests explored the res- ervation, admired the view, or played i! Guilds in Charge of Little Tea Shop Next Week Mount Baker club- house next Wednesday afternoon. shower at the In charge of the Little Tea shop of the Orthopedic hospital next week will be Monday, Capitol Hill gufld, Mrs. Mary Terrell Gelsting, chair. Denny Fuhrman | guild, Mra, N. A. Johanson, hostess, Madrona guild, Mrs. Nelson Phillips, chairman; Thursday, Queen Anne guild, Mrs. Peter Mog- iday, Washington Presiding at the tea table will be Dunean and Mrs. Elmer Epperson, assisted by Miss Wyioha Bell, Miss Margaret Dun- spend the week prizes for high scores af Mrs. D. H. Charles Francis Kuhn, Johnston, wife of Lieutenant Colonel John Stuart Johnston, U, 8. A., re tired. Tea waa served in the late afternoon, just before the return trip on the Bailashe, with Dr. Bolton as host, and much congratulated on re-| cent honors in his surgeoncy exami Elite Social Club Flite Social club will entertain with and Lewis|a milftary whiet Schwager, Jr., are leaving tomorrow ontaee hall, gy? % hoy ge ir motot ‘ ve | Thu y evening, August . a od ccm TT o'clock, Rebekahs and their friends. Refreshments Mrs.” Alexander and Mra. Lewis Schwager, and Mrs.! Helen Schwager, i about two weeks. . TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, AUGUST 26— se Mrs. J. I. Cleland and family wit] served. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. Election At the annual meeting of the Cap- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon are en-|itol Hill W. C. T. U. Tuesday all of- tertaining at their summer home at|ficers of the union were reelected for Hunt's Point, Mrs. Bacon's brother | the ensuing year, including the preat- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | dent, Mrs. J. E. McCullum; secretary, 8. Cook of Portia . ensen, hostess; | Park guild, Mrs. |chairman; Saturday, Hast Capitol | Hill guild, Mrs. A. C. Graff, chair Music ton dances will take place at the ub. Point club carnival, the “Je-ba-wa-ka Jini } boat will leave Madison park at 8:15 p. m. SUNDAY, AUGUST 21— Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blackwetl will entertain with a 6 o'clock supper at their home On Thursday at her town house Mra, Robert Rumney Ringwalt, com. | plimenting Mrs. Albert Charles Phil lipe, of Beattie, and Mra. Harmon Mary EB, Hern. Ruyns, of Los Angeles, gave a bridge tea that Drought out the army set. In drawing rooms, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Donworth, who have been spending the summer in Portland, returned yesterday. | Henriette Michelson to embowered in sweet peas, four tables were in play, the first prize going to Mra. Albert Charles Phillips; the second to Mrs.” the third to Mrs, George Welch, and the consolation to Mrs. William Robert Ramage, Pre- siding at the perfectly appointed tea- table ‘were Mrs: Charles Francis Kuhn and Mrs. Allan Trumbull. The hostous was assisted by Mixs Eisen- Avery, Miss Richardson, All-Day Pienlc Mra. William Sherman watker to || Piano Recital entertain with a luncheon at the |) Henriette Michelson, of New York | City, will give a complimentary piano recital Monday evening, August 22, 8:15 at the Cornish School on | Roy st. at Harvard. The program is as follows: Rhapsody, G Minor, Op. Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2... Trainmen and the Ladies’ auxiliary ‘The water supply of Allentown, | Will hold a joint all-day plenic at Pa., was recently cut hours when an enormous army of | August 21, to which an invitation ts ‘fand|extended members of both orders and their families. and Mrs. John W. entertain with a dance at their residence eomplimenting Mr. and Mrs. Leo 8. Black and Miss Kath- jarmon Ruyns, clogged the a ene AOR For French Pastry look up Boldt’s. Pier Raie: ewes tins Minnewatha Club Hosts ‘The Minnewatha club will give the fourth in the series of outing parties WEDNESDAY, 2 Mrs. 1. A. McVay and Miss Vile | J Results Quick Saturday eve: Miss Klocker, Miss Mildred Barnes, | And at bridge-dansant in Mount Baker Park club house, AT THE Miss Francel Hill, August 20, when the boys from Mra, Charles Willard Stim: 8. 8S. Tennessee and the U. 8. 8. New York will be entertained. Also the regular Saturday evening hop at Christensen’s hall, Broadway and Madison st., will take place with the boys from the U. 8. 8, Miasis- Dancing at 9 ENCHANTMENT | A superb view of the straits, after. noon tea, and a battleship, moored and Mise Janet OF MAURICE BROWNE ELLEN VAN VOLKENBU “A DOLL’S HOUSE” By Henrik thsen THURSDAY, AU Mr, and Mrs, Charles be dinner boas, honoring Mr. and Mra, John H. Perry, of New York ered with graceful chalance on Monday by Mrs, Martha Willison and the Misses Willison to a few guests, including Mrs. Georgo Davis Adams, Mrs, John Twomsley, Miss Hill, Mies Francel Hill, estates near Fort Worden command. ing the same view have lately been bought by Mr. Walter Rutz and Col- ‘one! William A. Glassford, U. 8. A., Exhibit Shown Here | prints are being dinplayed at an ex- hibit which opened under the aus: FRIDAY, AUGUST 26— Mrs, Kdward Halg to entertain with @ tem from 4 until 6, compliment- 82. Box Office at Hold 2 in House- Burning Inquiry Ben Legg and O, M. Thompson are being held in the county jail on a charge of being connected with the burning of the residence of Paul Issaquah, July 16, Thompson took the contract to build the home of Neaubower, but wag dis- charged by Neaubower when the houwe was only half finished. Short- jy afterward the house was burned, ‘The rlting of Mies Helen Bolster |! raphers of Seattle at the Fine Arts near University riday. The exhibit will be open until Tuesday, BOAT EXCURSION Sarsugn, ine By Juan VRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2— Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta rt Sunday, August 21 delegates with w BAN FRANCISCO.—Settlement of estate of late John D. Spreckels, Jr., cofiplicated when Spreckels, Sr., filds two wills of his son; Wakefield, divorced wife of the de- ceased, files application for guardian: whip of theis three children) YELLOWSTONE PARK Yellowstone Park will be among the interesting places visited by Cap- tain Louis James Bowler, U. 8, A., and Mrs. Bowler, with their guest, Miss Eves, who are motoring in the house at 4 o'clock. Leave Colman Dock 8 A, M. in, $1.25, For full intonation cell Main 3993. Arthur, Trumbull Lee will be solemnized in the Firat Baptist church, t Sound Navig: What Will It Cost? That’s what they all ask! A dog-gone familiar question. But, can you blame ’em? | When you call on your favorite ; Daily Newspaper To fill your want, And place your order In the Want Ads, You expect A low cost. We know it; that’s Why we say---use Star Want Ads! MAIN 0600