The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 8 Seattle Society Mrs. Butler Issues Invita- tions for Tea Friday Afternoon; Miss Stud- ley to Be September Bride; Assistants Are Chosen. \ RS. JASON D, BUTLER has is sued invitations for a tea at her home Friday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock, complimentary to her daugh ter, Mrs. Elliott Dean Harrington (Catherine Butler) of Schenectady, N Y., who is arriving this evening to spend two months. see Miss Studley Will Wed September 21 Miss Louise Studley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Studi has! chosen Wednesday evening, Septem ber 21, at $:30 o'clock, as the day and the hour when she will wed Mr./ Everett Willard Fenton. The service will be read by Rev. William H. Bliss, and the attendants | will be Mrs. Stanley Griffiths, matron of honor; Miss rearet | Yerkes, maid of honor; four little flower girls, Elizabeth Griffiths, Fern Spencer, Edwina Lacey and Emmilia Lacey and William Rankin Ballard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Ballard of Yakima, ring bearer. Mr. Colin ©. Radford is to be the best man, and the ushers, Mr. Stanley Grififths, Mr. R. H. Hogaboom and Mr. J. F. Cobb and Mr. Hugh Mc Blair of Portland. Miss Studley attended the Univer | sity of Washington and Mr Fenton | the University of California. During the war he seryed as lieutenant in the United States navy. eee Assistants at Tea At the tea Mrs. Abel K. Yerkes and her daughter, Miss Margaret Yerkes, are giving their home, Thursday afternoon, from % until 5 o'clock, honoring Miss Leuise Stud: ley, presiding at the urns for the first hour will be Mrs, Stanley Griffiths and Mrs. Wilmot H. Lilly, and the second hour Mrs. Colin O, Radford and Mrs. Lewis P. Stokes. * Assisting the first hour are to be Miss Ruth Hubble, Miss Doris Sel- bert, Miss Constance Seibert and Miss Esther Nordstrom, while the second hour Miss Antol nette Conner, Miss Louise Ehrlich, Miss Gertrude Janson and Miss Mar Ithe Drama | play will be given Thursday Surprise Party Honoring Mr, and Mra, Oscar Jones, whose marriage was cele brated August §, a surprise party was given last Thursday evening in the 1.0. G. T. hall in Rallard Kighty-five at dinner, gucsis were entertained ese Repertory Company to Present “Yesterday's Husband” The Repertory company of Maurice Brown and Ellen Van Volkenbure now playing at the Cornish, will open the third play of the season Thure presenting in striking to the two former produc Yesterday's Husband, a written by John managing editor of Mirror, expecially for Eten Van Volkenburg. ‘This will be the first performance of the play, which is written around the art life of America’s Latin quarter, and deals with the easy-going conditions that are characteristic of the Bohemian residents of the village The lines are clever and witty, and the action Is filled with interest. The Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday matinee Py Marriage of Miss Miller Solemnized The marriage of Miss Sadie Lillian Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Ja cob Miller, to Mr. David Greenberg. son of Mrs, Fannie Omaha, Neb., was solemnized Sunday evening, August 21, at the home of the bride's parents, with Cantor To- bin performing the ceremony. The decorations were early autumn, with ferns of autumn foliage forming the thru which the bridal party passed. Ethel Shlentaky, in @ ruffled frock of pink organdie, with a bonnet to day evening, ast bright Joseph comedy Martin, buds and sweet peas as flower girl Miss Exther Kaplan, as maid of taffeta. With it she wore a headpiece made of the same material and car. lavender sweet peas The two bridesmaids, Miss Vivian blue taffeta, with corresponding head. pieces of the same material each carried a bouquet of bachelor peas and lilies-o-the- valley. The ushers were Mr. David Miller and Mr, Isidor Miller, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Hyman Greenberg. of Omaha, Neb., a brother of the groom, Was best man. The bride, who came in with her father, wore a simple but very amart model of white satin, Her veil wa: garet Delaney will assist. Assisting in the living room will be Miss Gladys Deere. Miss Marjorie Fisken and Miss Lura Tanner, Jane Lamp- ing and Jane Denney will take the cards at thé door. eee Invitations Issued for Marriage of Miss Schuett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuett are issuing invitations for the marriage of their daughter Marjorie Claire to Mr. George W. Stoddard, Monday evening, September 12, at the Church of the Epiphany. A small reception will follow at the home of the bride-clect’s parents. Misy Schuett will be attended by her sister, Miss Henrietta Schuett, and the groomsman will be Mr. Don- ald Moffat. The ushers will be Mr. Rush Estee and Mr. Lewis Terrell. ° : oe Woodland Supper As a compliment to Miss Angela McClellan, who is leaving Wednes day for Victoria, B. C., to visit Miss Lillian Michaelis for a month, Miss Phyllis Hamlin will entertain eigh teen friends with a Woodland supper Tuesday wean ‘ Luncheon Will Honor Debutantes Complimenting her daughter, Miss Margaret Duncan, and Miss Sara Gillette Phelps, Mra. John Alexander Duncan will entertain with a lunch- eon of twelve covers at her home “tomorrow afternoon. eee Dinner on U.S. S. Sinclair Miss Evelyn Lane, Mise Marion Lane and Miss Donna Lane, chap eroned by Mr. anfl Mrs. Cleveland Sandefer, attended a smal! dinner on board the U. 8. 8. Sinclair, Saturday evening. +s House Party at Country Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Small en. tertained with a house party over the’ week-end at their farm at Puyallup. Mrs. Penlington’s Lecture Cancelled The lecture on the “Japanese Thea tre,” by Mrs. Zoe Kincaid Penlington, which was planned for Tuesday aft- ernoon at the Cornish school, has been cancelled, owing to the illness of Mrs. Penlington. Bachelors’ Club Informal The Bachelors’ club will entertain with its annual fall informal “Round- up” Saturday evening, September 10, &t the Masonic temple. eee Luncheon at Home Mra. Louis Hill of) St. Paul, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archi bald G. Clark, will be the compli. mented guert at a luncheon Mrs. Kenelm Winslow, Jr., ie giving to. Morrow afternoon at her home. ° Opening Dinner Dance The ht club announces that the opening dinner dance of the season will take place Saturday evening. September 10, to be followed by a inner dance every alternate Batur. @ay during the winter oak Birthday Party To compliment Mr. D. O. D. Bab- eock on his birthday, Dr. Helen Bab- cock entertained with an evening of cards at her home Saturday. Engagement of Miss McKevitt Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKevitt an mounce the engagement of their daughter, May Elizabeth, to Mr. An ton Zoffel. The wedding will take Place at the home of the brideelect'» Parents, 3731 424 ave. 8. W., Wed menlev evening, August 31. t of rose point lace, with orange blos- soma, and with it she carried a show. er bouquet of white rosebuds, sweet pease and Iilles-of the valley. Preceding the ceremony, Misa Len ore Friedland sang “At Dawning.” with Miss Ida Tlander as accompa nist. After the ceremony a dinner was served to sixty intimate friends and relatives, Among the out-of.town guests were Mrs, Fannie Greenberg and Mr. Hy- man Greenberg, of Omaha, Neb.; Mra. J. L. Wright and Miss Charlotte Wright. of Portland, Ore. and Miss Tillie Wittenberg, of Tacoma. Mr. and Mra. enberg left for a short visit to Canada, and after their return to this city will leave for an extended trip thru Southern Califor- nia, Utah and Colorado, After Octo- ber 1 they will be at home in Omaha. Neb. Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Writers’ Club Writery’ club meets at $ p.m, In Erickson club rooms of ¥. W. C. A. Papers will be read by Mra. C. W. Hope, Mrs. G. P. Haley and Mrs. C N. Compton. eee Myrtle Chapter, 0. E. 8. Myrtle chapter. O. E. 8., will enter. tain with @ card party and dance Tuesday, August 30, § p. m., at 702 Boren at ADDITIONAL CLUBS Elderbloom Club The Elderbloom club will meet Thursday, at 10 a. m., in the Knights of Pythias hall, Third ave. and Vir ginia st. eee Native Daughters of Washington Princess Angeline parlor, Native Daughters of Washington, will have a “get together” dinner at the Elks’ club on September 2, 1921, at 6:15 p. m. sharp, All attending are re- quested to meet not later than 6 o'clock at the Y. W.C. A. lobby. All |those planning to attend notify Mra. Svengard, Sunset 0908, or Miss Nel lie Hans, Elliott 33 Reservations must be made by Monday, August 29. see Leschi Heights Women’s Improvement Club The first meeting of the new club year of the Leschi Heights Women’s Improvement club will be held Sep Mrs. Andrew Dow, 212'21st ave. The addrens of the afternoon will be made by Mr. Charies Lunan, of the Tax Reduction council. oe Ladies’ Aid Society Next Wednesday the Ladies’ Aid society of Ballard Presbyterian ehureh will me in the church an- nex, at 2 o'clock p. m. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. L. Wil- | helm, Mrs. Z. W. Casler, Mra. C. Hol- }land and Mrs. & Marble. eee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet with Mrs, KE. A. Tobey, 713 N. 80th st. Wednesday, August 31. Box lunch at 12:30. Election of officers, jumane Society card party with nts is being or it of the society riday afternoon, | September 16, at the Masonic temple, |Pine and Harvard, from 2 till & In order to make this benefit great success, all those who have 'the use at heart are invited to assist, either by organizing a card party among their acquaintances to and ref | ganized for th jand will take y some article to the list of honors to be awarded. | Tickets may be ained from Mrs. derick Stuve, Mrs, Joshua Green, Mrs. Anna T. Milburn, Mrs ©. ©. Eichelberger or the officers of the society If you have any help or sugges- tions to offer, call Mra. C. C, Bichel- [verger, Kast 5581, Greenwich Village, | Greenberg, of, honor, was attired in peach-colored | They}! tember % at 2 p.m, at the home of at the temple, or by donating | ICAMPFIRE GIRLS SPORT UP AND DOWN MT. RAINIER The held a Unaliyt and thers’ and Wednesday, and did many things to surprise their par They closed the meeting by p ing nome of the Campfire songs oo. Wenona camps Dade’ meeting splendid nt Lie The Iola Campfire held a busi | Nese meeting at the home of Dorothy ‘Simmons last Wednesday, They planned meetings for the next eight weeks, including two hikes, two ple nies, @ ceremonial, @ craft meeting, and a song practice. The girls are working hard to take ranks at thelr autumn ceremonial, and the meals on the hikes and plenica will be p pared by the girls working for their Firemakers’ rank. From now on, the Iola group will rewume its regu jlar program of weekly meetings, which was interrupted for the sum: | mer months, eee | The Hyu Campfire was organized in Bellevue at the home of Mra, Mateh the latter part of June. Mrs. | Hatch ts the guardian of the group | and Mra, Godsey the assistant. Of. | ficers were elected as follows: Mar: Jory Grimes, president; Lois Short, | vice president; Phyllis Danilson, see retary; Mae Bennett, treasurer; Stella Bradshaw, cheer leader, and Mar jory Biye, seribe, During the month of July they camped one night on the beach of the community park and slept out of doors visited Camp Sealth, They held their first ceremonial meeting Aus, 3, re- ceiving, at that time, one new mem ber, Dorothy Ivey, July 16th, they visited the Supply laundry, taking jwith them the Median Campfire }and Miss Dilliman of Bellevue. Two those of|of the company cars met them at/| nd baskets | Lesehi and took them to the laundry | the snow, up to an inle where they were shown thru the en | 9.584 low tire plant, and later served cream, Before returning to the boat they were driven thru Volunteer match, carried a basket of pink rose-| Park and all around the boulevards. | | Bexides being an educational trip it | was lots of fun for them all, eee | Mine Mary Jeffries has left camp. The three pageants that she wrote ried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and | for camp, she has dedicated to Campin afl its majestic splendor, Fourteen Sealth and is sending them to Na | onal headquarters. All of these Lurie and Miss Gertrude Sulman,| pageants were very successful and | wonderful setting, making a pictur were both gowned in smart frocks of | the girls and councilors hated to see | esque sight Miss Mary jeave camp. eee Tuesday, Mins Margaret Main took ten girls from camp to Tacoma, to ive & demonstration in connection ith the guardians’ training course that Miss Anne Simmons and Miss Ruth are giving there. eee Mr. Parryman of the Greater Fea j tures Corporation, went over to camp Thursday night and stayed all |day Friday to take moving pictures. He obtained pictures of the match games which were played off Fridhy morning, and the girls ntaged « part lof the pageant again so he could |take that too. He took pictures of the girls in the regular activities of camp, eee Wednesday there was a birthday party at camp. Elizabeth’ Jennings and Dorothy Gray both had birth July 31 they} THE SEATTLE LAST RITES FOR COL. JOHNSTON Military Funeral Held at Fort Worden Aug. 29 metory clone STAR days and all camp helped to cele brate them, Mrs, Jennings furnished | loady of toe cream and Mra. Gray sent over enough cakes for all ee Thursday there was another birth: day party in connection with the | banquet, Miss Illen Bringloe, who | just came back from California, bad} PORT TOWNSEND, |her birthday ‘Thursday, and Miss |tn the little military Grace Brown's birthday will be dur | ” a e ling her trip home, ae all the girts|* Fort Worden, ut 2 o'clock on Bat wanted her to ¢ brate on the same jurday afternoon, August 20, the last |day. ‘The decorations and favors|rites were said for Lieutenant-Col } were very pretty, and in every tiny jonel John Stuart Johnston, U. 8. A., birthday cake there was a = emall | favor, maybe a ring, or a penny, or a ieee. military hospital at Fort Werden, at midnight, the preceding Thursday feed The wervices were In charge of the | | The Mountaineers are going over | te camp Sept | Masons, and w conducted accord 10th to spend the week-end working. Lots of thene|!ne to Masonic oe: by Major Royal Kemp Greene, 8. A., adjutant of people helped a great deal in the | building of camp and now they are | moing to finish things that need fin ishing, and take down things that | nfed to be down. * the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Master of Port Townend Lodge No. 6, Free and Accepted Masons. The active pall bearers were Ma jor Truby C, Martin, U, 8 A., retired, Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. The Lola Waka Campfire Girls of ve | Kirkland recently returned from a|% A. Major Charles Robert Finley ai week of camping in Para-|U. 8 A., Captain Dorsey J. Ruther dine Valley on Mt, Rainier, ford, U. & A, Captain George B Fourteen girls and « guardian ar-|Kent, medical corps, U. 8, A. and rived on the beautiful mountain one|eutenant John Harvey Madison, evening and made camp. All the|U. 5. A The honorary pall bearers were provisions were taken along and the ehief cooks for the bunch were the seven girly who were aspiring for the rank of Firemaker Mayden, U, 8. A. Puget Sound coast Macpherson Colonel John L. commander of th defenses, Colonel Henry trip to Anvil Rock will never be for gotten Mrs, Johnston was attended by Major Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Applin, Mrs, Oscar Klocker and Mis Klocker. To the impressive Masonic cere mony, “military honors were added, including the presence of officers and men, the playing of the funeral mareh by the Sixth Coast Artillery band, U. 8. A., the gun-carriage bear ing the flag-covered coffin, and the tiring of the volley due the rank of Heutenant- colonel The floral tributes, many and beautiful, were arranged at the ceme tery and at Fort Worden by the la Guardian Kim gave a|4ies on the line, the blanket of j talk on the high ideals of Campfire |fragrant biossoma expressing expe | Girt, Then beads were awarded |clal care and gympathy and the rank of Woodgatherer was| The late Licutenant-Colonel John awarded to six girls. To seven girls, | Stuart Johnston, coast artillery | the rank of Firemaker was awarded. |Corps, U. 8. A., was born in Sparta, This memorable ceremonia} closed | lilinols, on February 7, 1870, enter. | with the singing of Wohelo and the|!ng the service in 1898, with the | Star Spangied Banner. 187th Volunteer Infantry of Indiana, On Saturday morning, farewells | 4nd receiving a commission as seo were said to all the new-made/ond Heutenant in the regular estab: friends, last looks were taken of that |lishment in 1901, seeing much for- unsurpassed scenery and farewells|clan service before being stationed | were sung ali the way down the / at Fort Worden. mountain, In 1917 he was detailed to the ad | jutant general's office at Washing | ton, D. C, where his devotion and real, during thin cructal time, ied to commendation and promeovien, but at the cost of health, resulting In an untimely death. Ho is survived by his widow and one son, First Lieutenant Howard D, Johnston, 14th Infantry, U. 8. A., now stationed at Fort Davis, Canal The long steady climb over elevation of feet, Some of the girin con tinued on up, making over 10,000 fect jat Mulr Camp. Coming down, every. lone appreciated the “tin trousers” for the aliding was great. The trip to Reflection Lakes was another | wonderful one. | On Friday, a ceremonial meeting was held in the beautiful Valley of the Clouds, with the mountain above | Indian Maidens and the dear guar dian gathered around a fire in that held their last meeting at the Leachi club room. They went swimming Friday after noon and spent the night in the club room. They had a very jolly mas querade in the evening, and Satur day two of the girly served the meals, thus working for their rank of Firemaker, Personal Mrs. F. 8. La Fontaine of Spo kane, who has been the guest of Mr and Mrs. Grover Desmond for the past two weeks, left today for her home. ee Mrs. P. W. Smith and son, Mr. Alliander Smith, will leave Thursday for Denver to visit Mr. and Mra Charlies Smith for a short Ume. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hubner, who have been spending the summer at Crystal Springs, have returned to town. eee Miss Ellen Dulmage will leave September 20 for New York, where she will enter Miss Dow's school at Briarcliff. eee Miss Jane Nettleton, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Walter Nettleton, will enter Miss Ransom’s school at Pied. mont, Cal, this fall eee Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Hadley Stuart have returned from a two weeks motor trip around Vancouver island. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bloedel, Miss Charlotte Bloedel and Mr. Prentice Bloedel, who have been traveling in Europe this summer, plan to sail for Liverpool about September 1 eee Mins Clara Emory, Miss Phyllis Blake and Miss Harriet Baxter spent the weekend as the gu of Miss Katherine Hurd at the Country club eee | Mins Jeanette Perry is attending the Gamma Phi Beta sorority con j vention at Lake Crescent this week eee Mr. and Mrs, Carl Reiter and son, Bernard, have returned from a motor trip of several weekw in California. Millionaire Club Wants Some Ideas Business brains—the best in Seat tle—are wanted Monday night at the | Millionaire club, 98 W, Main st. | This organization, started and fos tered by M. G, Johanson, has done a |remarkab! work during the last year lor more, helping the down and outer and dispensing food and filling weak hearts with the fighting spirit. It is not a charity organization, hence |there is no embarrassment to the members who take advantage of it The me | the unemployment prob have an idea on the sub m, If you be there | Many leading business men will be] present, $100,000 Damage in | Montana Mill Fire | MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 29. fire yesterday, when the Don erson mill was totally des at Pablo, north of here, was estimated today to approach $100,000 The blaze was of unknown origin. fanned by a high wind, the flames consumed a vast quantity of lumber nd logs as well as the mill itself. Dry World Soon, Says Woman Here That the entire world will be dry by 1930 1» the prediction of Mins An A. Gordon, national president of the W, C. T. U., and acting presi dent of the world organization, who was in Seattle over the week-end. A new wireless station near Port. land, Ore., is capable of sending mes 'kagew to Asia. ting tonight is to discuss | oa | Loss | WAR MAY BE DEAD, BUT MOVIE TAXES STAY MUCH ALIVE John Hamrick is having a hard time convincing patrons of his Blue Mouse theatre that the war ian't over yet. “And judging from the out- look,” he adda, “it ien't likely to be for some time to come. Wars are contly sport.” Thousands of people who read last week that the peace with Germany had been signed seem to have taken it for granted that this ended the war tax. Not so; the war tax still goes on. “For that reason,” says Ham- rick, “people ordering tickets to ‘The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse’ by mail must enclose an additional 10 per cent to cover the war tax, as bef@re, “Heaven knows, I wish the war was all over.” Zone, and & graduate of West Point in the class of 191 Natives of the African Congo use potassium ralt, instead of sodium salt, to season their food Rainfall is so rare at G that what falls is stored for use in dry weather. ~ AMUSEMENTS “THE BIG GAME A Piay With « Pusch “PANTAGES | Matinees, 2:30, Nights, 7 and © New Pia: CHARLIE MURPH L “Rising Generation. Banish Fear, Urges eee Psychologist Here LOEW’S PALACE HIP Continuews, 1 te 11 VAUDEVILLE General Admiaste: Matineea, 25; Night: Paychology has much to do with the prosperity and happiness of the ND A GOLDWYN individual and the world, Dr. D FEATURE PHOTOPLAT V. Bush told his audience in the WILL ROGERS Arena, Sunday night, In the second te “AN UNWILLING HERO” of 14 free lectures on “Applied | - Peychology,” which he is delivering here. “The depression from which the world is recovering was paychologt ‘ said Dr. Bush. “It was caused largely by uncertainty and fear in the minds of the people. They did not know what would happen under changed conditions of the world and feared to go ahead with their FREE—TONIGHT usual activities, As a result, they brought about the depression and unemployment which they feared, LECTURE Now that the public mifd is re PSYCHOLOGY covering from uncertainty and fear, conditions are improving. Prosper: —BY— ity will return just as fast as the people gain confidence and courage.” The subject of Dr. Bush's Mon. jday night lecture is “The Function of the Subconscious Mind.” BUSH America’s Greatest Orator Subject: “FUNCTION OF THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND” | The beams and rafters of a temple jat Tokyo are held in place by cables of human hair retired, who entered into rest at the) Each morning after a good break-| Merriam, U. §. A. commander of | | fast, the giris in single file, khaki|Fort Worden, Colonel Harry T trousers, grease paint, goggles and | Matthews, U. 8. A. commander of walking sticks, started on an allday| ort Casey, Dr. Charles Francis hike to some beautiful epot. The} Kuhn, Mr. Oscar Kiocker and Mr John B. Dobbs. & =} = = | 0 iS) @) an @ & |Girl Who Is Disillusioned in Renewing pao ose | With Old Friend, Thinks Men Remember Better Than Women and That Ideals Are Almost Non- Man. BY CYNTHIA GREY A girl writes that she has just met a man to wu hom she was “The little pleasant way he had of saying ‘sweet nothings’ years. | shook it, that used to seem so altogether kind and friendly, gave me the creeps when he repeated it, when I saw him after the long absence. “It was surprising to me how he remembered little things; places we | went together and so forth. 1 could) worry, sickness, hard and wearing |¢ |never have recalled them if h¢| work oftentimes, put LOVE has out hadn't mentioned them, I wonder if | weighed them all. jit is true that men forget #0 easily) geven children were born to us— jand that women remember. Sort Of |, cudmew not “a bunch of kids,” w |appears to me, as.1 think of this) ON a them. And oh, | conversation, Unat it is the other way hours spent in moulding their live jadout to be rich | “He talked all about himself, how | | morally. ‘ow they have come to he had prospered, how much he WAS | tiace where we can read’ them as | | worth and so on But I didn't get |nomething we have written in years one suggestion of an ideal in all of his conversation. “Cynthia, do men lose their ideals as they grow older? And is that not pleasant, lack of world’s good! charmingly humorous articles, four show decided talent for music. |There has been scant Ume or oppor. } more to marry younger men than) ven tho 1 sometimes felt like Jo thempelves? <o,|March. That, however, 1 have not “It was a strange experience. Not rot so sorry for ag 1 might. Why? la very pleasant one. 1 think I 1 |would rather have remembered my|! Used to write great Joada of stuff | trier percent tala all full of sentiment, j Ses tear san CGA Ae any woman | But since I have my children, my | | eon romance most went; free we yoo veggie nfo aif I can't write flowing lines about the | humming of the bees, pI 4 inh it . |p having a facetotace chat. ‘The [And the voices of the breeses seca Laer of South te pene. And how fluttering thru the trees. | terribly does time mar the finer side |r ™my bables brought more sweet- fof men. Is it so with women, too? |, 20en te one eae |} hope not. But T haven't the mirror ’ . And for music—why, these birds ro. i lies | with me; the mirror that tells no sin Goat ote thee jand shows “ “ pgm songe—never. { . “\ |Great crimson bioodlike roses sigh: | | Addresses of Weekly ing heart-torn sighs of woe Newspapers Don't appear to me as touching as Dear Miss Gray: WIN you please they used to long ago. |print the names of weekly papers|But « kiddie crouching down behind lin Spokane, Davenport and Medical the door to ery a bit |Lake, Wash. and oblige? Cause the kids won't let him in the SUBSCRIBER. “nine” Rpokane Bulletin and’ Bpokanc |Just sends me in a fit. l Chronicle in Bpokene, The Times and|No use to waste my sympathy in Tribune in Davenport. and the Med- grieving for dead flowers, ical Lake Mirror at Medical Lake. |When applied to saner subjects it| eee will rock a babe for hours. =| p My friends bewall the fact ‘that I Kindred Soul have let my talent go, Answers And that I have forgotten all the Dear Mise Grey: May I my a few things I to know. words to “K..” who hag talent for ape: L-maeg' to. writing and developed it, never mak- Py any allowance for love, and who | is now bewildered as to which way he should turn whem she has met “the only man?” “K—Many years ago I was fac- ‘ing the problem that now confronts |you. 1 had been considered by fam: ily and friends extremely apt base my pen, As a mere baby my “poems”! were treasured, and as girlhood and | early womanhood afiproached, it be- came epparent that to my love of | wielding a pen was added a touch of humor, a keen in@rest in psy chology and the knack of “characte! sketching” to enable me to “make ‘om natural.” I was urged and en courcged, tho in truth I needed neither, for my heart and mind were deep in my studies—Dickens in one hand and a dictionary in the other, and my successful career certain(’). Then came the man. And I forgot everything but that he and I were created for the pur pone of meeting and joining lives. And so ends the first chapter. That Was many years ago, and along the road that we have trav eled there has been much that was St. They will be there daily WIN A PRIZK: Cut out and save! all Butter-Nut ads. When you get h big letters to spell Butter . Bend to Seattle Baking Co. with | e and address—and you'll get a present | | ina [STARTS TUESDAY | Third Ave. t halie? Just Honest Milk Scientifically pasteurized by the most modern methods THE MAYFLOWER DAIRY ELLIOTT 6210 essential in the Reckoning of the Middle-Aged| <7 cca tor me to writ on your work to them. you call rearing children “petty hap piness?” nd strong mentally and | speaketh.” why women are growing more and |iunity for literary accomplishment, | = 10 Rolls Wall @ 20c + 16 yds. Bor. @ 5c + + 10 Rolls Wall @ 25c - 16 yds. Bor.@ 6c + + 188 GREY will receive reas ors of this department at The Star office on Tursdays from 9 to 4, and »° other times by ap. pointment, Please de not come on other days than Tuceday un. om you have an appointment with Mins Grey, as unexpected vinitors interfere with her writ ing weet froth expressing views of life Which have changed beyond my rep ognition since I've on 4 wite, My mind ig set on training thoughts to grow big, one by one “nearly engaged” several years ago. In my children, who'll do ‘batter Her opinions about him and what she thinks of him may) work than I have ever done be interesting to others. ¥ Let og he ph Beseesell s ke, my | Here are some of the things she says: reory Ab ag tae ’ : dele “It was a terrible shock to me to meet Don again after not treasure, Isaac, and offer him up as seeing him for eight years. ja sucrifice? When Abrahan*howed “It came over me like a flash, ‘Is that the man I almost wie wilt gnene to lay all on the fit promised to marry? My, how good the gods are to us when |? 0" Bi na noe a ea = we least expect it, aren't they? ‘ .. ,., [ried this man {t would be the abes: “I suppose he thought about the same thing. But it just/tute death of your writing? made me wonder if everyone has had that experience. pada Pe re wT hinees on Sa ony 7 ine pe - ‘ad be Anges your lev. , ts face was so coarse. It used to be refined and gentle- rere ot a fee on vou <n ooking. | quired. You say you can't cook Anybody in the old days had become unpleasantly marked with the|that can learn to write can learn to ok, Why must your children rum . : the risk of bel oral we “His chummy way of holding your hand a minute when he |) its eae Heel What! De Then you have not lived, The longer you live, the deeper lyour experience of love of husband nd children and wifehood and rouble, the more will you be fitted for writing. There will be time for me, and you, when we have lived long and fully, to write that which we know the long |—tfor— “From the full heart the wise Vv. & A variety of lettuce cultivated tm Upper Egypt is @ new source of edi.” part. One is an artist, and two write | ble oil and | - For French pastry look up Boldt Advertisement. erernsenenesitarer init NOW PLAYING Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 p,m. FIFTH AND POSITIVELY LAST BIG WEEK Less 50% - Total Cost of Room - Sample No. 2 Less 50% - « Total Cost of Room - 10 most modern plant, Your Grocer Will Serve You 51 16 yds. Bor. @ 9c- - + Oakland, Los Angeles, Portland Sample No. 3 Rolls Wall @ 35c: - Less 50% UHL BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 80 YRS. 1 Union St., Seattle, Wa! San Francisco Saxreeraeeu s¢ ship- ther aifte $oF7R NEESER 22034 Ee