The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 10

} { PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921. la Ber one gape super ee l ! ° | rian and Beotch descent, and was! eattle WILL H. PARRY, II. ersona ol enon | Judge and Mra. Burke, with Cot.| Has there ever been an American | H. Schuls, U. 8 A, Mrs. Schuts, | “king” of tho Island of Yap? ° Oscar J. Charles, U. 8 A. and EMMA / © Mount Rainier yesterday s College Training Essential to 20th Century Suc-|tean vy adoption only, having been | Mr. and Mra David Edwara| cess? Young Women Converse on Subject and|por”,in riprrary. Me emigrated to Wealthy Woman Ready Miss Jerome Plans Lunch- Skinner returned last evening from! Draw Own Conclusions. |became the father of a daughter ana| With Attack on McComb ‘ x * * sever nonthe spent ebro Mins lin 1871 sailed for China. Mia ship - eon; Mrs. Backus En-; vera! months spent @broad os OF a i Linna Hamm, who accompanied > Aen spry was wrecked om the coast of Yap.| 108 ANGELES, ¢ tertains at Sunset Club; iden to Hurope, returned this morn BY CYNTHIA GREY ahh eeihda, o fommpars he waa. biag |S npp-quemeeed 6 hosts Lari M Trimble Hostess. ing, coming up from California, with| Can a person succeed these days with little education? of the country thru a sort of pro-\ies for Kansas City on « momere Mrs, Trimble Hostess, Mr. and Mra. William Edris and tit Is acollege training essential to succe |oreasive assimilation. He was not notice to aid the government's case . ‘agony . 1 le daughter, Jeannette, all of whom ; A 4 t ean be ‘ect educa-\formally voted into power, but simply against W. Elmer ‘omb.” ny ISS EMILY JF ROM pte gh are guests ut the Skinner realdence.| on is there, if anything, that can be used to offeet educa Pes soadimpedanenkas nett pedi. - ine a. ~ ce way BE: 3 leave the last of September to wt Yi) | tron! chiefs, assumed the regal title, ond| Mra. Angela C. Kaufm o attend Comstock echor New York, div! end‘ Sthe F. Adama ana| Js there any satisfactory substitute? |destgned a royal ensign, which, b aikin Gee bens ondad "sae pre is entertaining . th s lun on . faughters, Miss Mary Anne and M This is the gist of part of a conversation overheard in a ever, he floated with the Stare and cane the latter's trial ‘tera of her home Thuretay afternoon. Wey net, a last night from ¥ c Stripes. He built himarlf a castle on réer + of nameless . ers will be placed for eighteen guests. | ier art ved. “ mn ~ io street car and carried on by two young uv omen. ; tie Ce ee * ne “of: . ha me en baby she sf ge | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M.| . A” interesting dialogue ensued in which both speakers 7)" athe dane of Ganee Domean 2 jg Pissgg han m vs. Mrs. Back | Hadley at thelr home tn Li showed considerable knowledge of the business of succeeding|wno bore him seven children. He he aloe 2 oy mittee Luncheon Hostess | hurst pick te | in these modern times. sent miney regularly) to bie wife ip investigators,” Mrs. Kaufmann Honoring Mrs. Max Ptutt!, dean of Wells college, New York, and Mrs. William E. Roe of Jamestown, N. D., Mra. M. F. Backus entertained with heon of twenty-two covers at club yesterday after oe Mrs. Trimble Entertains | at Luncheon Honoring Mra. Mutr, wife of Gen. Muir, and Mra Duncan, wife of Col Duncan of Camp Lewis, Mrs. Will fam Pitt Trimble entertained with an informal luncheon at the Sunset club yesterday afternoon. eee Informal Tea Mra. J. W. Godwin has eytended invitations for an informal tea to be given at her home Friday afternoon. eee Luncheon Planned as Farewell Compliment Mrs. William P. Harper will enter. tain with a luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon, complimenting Miss Katrina Myers, of Indianapolis, who has been her guest for the sum mer, and who is leaving Friday for her home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar Hosts Bidding farewell to a group of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Dittmar (Marion Frye) were hosts last evening, entertaining with four tables of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ditt mar are leaving Thursday for their home in Cleveland, O. Luncheon Will Compliment Mrs. Gregg Complimenting her sister, Mrs. Harry W. Gregg, of Little Rock, Ark., who is her guest, Mrs. William Leonard Eaton wil! be luncheon host ess at her summer home across Lake Washington Saturday afternoon. . sane Mrs. Ryus Honor Guest Honoring Mrs. Harmon Ryus of Los Angeles, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips, Mrs. Bruce Morgan entertained to. day with a small luncheon at her home. eee Luncheon and Bridge As a complimeht to Mrs. G. H. Hettinger, who with Mr. Hettinger ts a guest at the Hotel Washington, Mrs. William M. Beebe will entertain with a luncheon, followed by an afternoon of bridge at the Hotel Sor- rento, Tuesday, September 6. ons Literary Committee Announces Lecture Dates ‘The literary committee of the Sun- set club, of which Mrs. John Henry Eig nger is chairman, met Saturday and arranged the dates for the lec tures Mr. Robert E. Schmitz will give at the club, as follows: September 7 12 and 14. Mrs. Anna Thorsen Milburn fs chairman of the ticket committee, from whom tickets may be obtained after Thureday by tele phoning Main 3443. The lectures will be given at 11 o'clock, . Birthday Luncheon Will Honor Mrs. Hill At the Women's University club A The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones Parry. the Seattle Golf and Country clubjthe Confederacy, scheduled jis announced for faturday evening, | Thursday, September 1, haa been September 10. Postponed until September $. It will be held at § p. m. at the home of Mrs, R. K. MeAusland. ee Classic Culture Club for |Monday Practice Club The second Monday in October will |see the Monday Practice club resum-| ‘The Classic Culture club has post-| |poned its first meeting of the year mber 10] Harper, | | jing its regular meetings, Mrs. Fred erick Bausman is president of the club. Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips. |at the home of Mrs. W. secretary, and Mrs. Broussais C./45) Kinnear Place. Beck, chairman. see . oe ms Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Winter Hats for Sale Kappa Aipha ‘Theta’ Alumnae sociation will meet on Thursday at Jumble Shop | sori | the home of Mra. W. P. Brawley, 501 The Red Cross Jumble Shop,| 14th ave. N | Fourth and Virginia st. announces that they have @ splendid assort ment of good-looking winter hats on hand which will be on sale Thursday, September 1, Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY } Ladies’ Aid Society Wednesday the Ladies’ Aid from September 3 Rey TOWNS HAVE PICNIC; GUESTS ARE NOW ILL AND HOSTS NOT HURT MANITOWOC, Wis, Aug. 20 ~—Forty Monitowoec resid -, in cluding city officials and their families, were seriousty il today, following a dinner at Sheboygan, Wis. | society of Ballard Presbyterian|| Hoping to encourage, more |) church will meet in the church an-|| friendly relations between the |/ nex, at 2 o'clock p. m. Hostesses|| two towns, ~initowoc officials | for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. L./] went to the nelghboring com munity for @ picnic dinner and | baseball game. | On returning home nearly every || member of the Manitowoc party was taken {!l, while none of the entertaining hosts of Sheboygan was affected. Doctors said it was ptomaine poisoning. Withelm, Mra. Z. W. Caster, Mra. C Holland and Mrs. Bert Marble. eee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet with Mra, E. A. Tobey, 713 N. soth | at, Wednesday, August 31. Box) lunch at 12:30. Election of officers. cee Canadian Woman's Club Canadian Woman's club will give! a lawn fete at the home of Mra. C.| P. Gorman, 4542 Lucile st. Members | are asked to bring baskets for noon | | His Bed; He Jumps ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Aug. 29. lunch, —When John Langdon, a local fruit | eee farmer, turned down the covers to| Human Analysts Class \s° to bed recently, after returning | ‘The human analysis class of the | from a week's stay with a friend, he| tol. O. Hl. Dockery, U. 8. A kery and Miss Catherine Schulz. red to Mount Rainier yesterday to spend a few days, see Mr. and Mra, John Henry OtNel! (Helen Worboys) have returned from thelr wedding trip to California see mot Mr, and Mra. Frank F. Frye, who have been traveling in Europe for the past four months, will return Saturday, September 3, eee Mr. and Mra. Thomas Rordeat have returned from an extended trip abroad. eee Mr. H. W. Rowley and son, Mr. Henry Rowley, who have been spending the summer at t Madi non, left Saturday by motor for their home in Billings, Mont. eee Mr. and Mra. Edward B. Mallinger and family will remove the end of this week to Lake Ballinger, where they will make thelr home tndef, initely, Mr. and Mra Guy P. Halserty of Aberdeen will occupy their home during their absence. see Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, with Mr. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Barnes, of Cambridge, Mass. who are their guests, will leave Wednesday for Mount Rainier | to spend the week-end. see Miss Elizateth Hurlbut will leave about September 16 for New York to continue her studies at Wells col lege. P eee Miss Anna Adams, daughter of Mr and Mrs. EK. Ro Adama, is leaving about September 10 for Boston, where she will enter Simmons col lowe. eee Mins Hortense Green will leave September 12 for the East vinit friends In Minneapolis for a time be fore going to New York, where she will resume her studies at Miss Ben. nett's school. eee Mrs. A. B. Farts of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. F. W. Hurlbut for the summer, will leave Thursday for her home. Girl Begs to Serve Mother’s Jail Term DENVER, Colo, Aug. 20.—-As Mrs. Catherine Harrison was being led away to prison for shoplifting, her daughter Elizabeth, begeed the court to let her serve her mother's term. The girl threw herself upon the guard when her pleas failed and had to be ejected from the building $2,000,000 Plan at Asbestos, Que. MONTREAL, Que, Aus. reported that the Canadian John $2,000,000 plant at Asbestos, Que. for the manufacture of aabestos roofing, shingles, ete. Keeps Pigs Cool by Fan in Shed MANSFIELD, England, Aug. 10. Finding his pigs were losing flesh from the extreme heat, Erich Mar den, @ local butcher, fixed a fan in the shed where the swine were kept before slaughtér. Now they paas on Thursday afternoon a birthday | Elsie Lincoln Benedict club meets at | found a nest of rattlesnakes between | 0" Sn i sarative comm Juncheon will be given at 1 o'clock honoring Mrs. Homer M. Hill, past president of the Woman's Century | of | Women's Clubs, Washington Equal | club, the Seattle Federation Franchise league “and Washington ¥qual Suffrage association. The committee on arrangements in- cludes Mrs. George N. McLoughlin, chatrman; Mrs. Henry Landes, Dr. Maud Parker, Justice Rhea White. head and Mrs. C. E. Bogardus. Mrs. Landes will act as toastmistress and responses will be made by Mrs. F. H. Jennings of the Seattle Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. F. E. Palmerton of the Woman's Century clu the Suffrage association. Members of these organizations who wish to attend may obtain tick- ets at the Women’s University club, The luncheon will be limited to fifty covers. Dinner Dance at Golf Club The date of the next dinner dance many for the flavor. Recipe CRESCENT . and Mrs. Harvey Glenn from) MAPLEINE The Golden Flavor | i Pg OP ° ‘ he | Rialto ig. cade Here is a partial list of the | over reppixGs flavored with Mapleine. It’s ; ICE CREAM a different, delicious maple Second A CANDIES flavor—sure to please. Instant Syrup be made with granulated sugar and hot water, with Mapleine to Your grocer can supply you. 8% p. m. in the Erickson rooms of the | the sheets. Frightened by the hisses Young Women's Christian associa-| of the snakes, Langdon jumped thru | tion. Character readings by Prof.|the window and fell into a water | John E. Ayer. M. V., and Prof. A.| barrel. He broke his arm in the fa L. Sizer, Ph. D. Persons interested | 874 nearly drowned before he could in the study of human analysis are| et out of the water. Neighbors / invited. | killed the snakes Six Geese Have a Total of 36 Legs ADDITIONAL CLUBS Kla How Ya Alumnae Luncheon ‘The last meeting of the Kia How! TURIN, Italy, Aug. 30—Ench of |¥a alumnae of the University of six geese recently hatched out on a| | Washington before the members|farm near here has six legs. Their! owner is getting rich by exhibiting | Separated for the winter will be the feathered freaks i marked by @ Dutch treat luncheon Jat the Good Fats cafeteria, 811% Second ave., next Saturday at 12:20| p. m.* eee Chi Omega Alumnae Chi Ornega alumnae will meet next Friday at 3 p. m, at the home of Mrs, Altha Perry Curry, 1315 Ra-| venna blvd. eee Meeting Postponed ‘The meeting of the Robert FE. Lee} chapter of the United Daughters of For things that may be | Pig’n Whistle Between Madisof and | | Spring hot cakes and waffles may It’s delightful. Book With Every Bottle. MANUFACTURING CO. Seattle, Wash, fort and retain, ther fat Teacher Gets Best of the Argument REDHILL, England, Aug. 30.—Be cause Mra Payne criticized her son's teacher and refused to apolo- gine, the tea the Payne children to school. was upheld by the school board She | Insects called water-striders travel | about on surfaces of ponds and small streams. Your Fall Suit se your Credit No comp’ prices are need ative given for the gar are #0 the styles and materials so them ments new varied and the tailoring so per fect that any man will appre clate the values on sight Boys! Pay $12.50 or $15 For a sturdy sult with 2 pairs of Knickerbockers, Tell Dad or Mother to Charge it, | Mra ner refused to admit; down here. Briefly, doth persons agreed edu- | cation is a wonderful anset; a sort of “seven-league boot” to those who! jhave attained if with a definite goal, | or a well-defined. intention of utilis ing it They doth agreed education, a lot! of it, 49 not absolutely necessary to success, even in a Kterary way. They both acknowledged they had | proved, thru observation, that the! one real sure enough substitute for | much education ts indomitable effort and a great capacity for work, and @ ceaseless, undiminishing enthust-| asm. | | Thetr argument, of course, was on| the education on# receives thru con- tact with books and the daily in- struction of learned people in schools, colleges, and elsewhere. They admitted that the “work” substitute they prescribed would tn evitadly include study and research | and acquaintanceship with facts, as opportunity offered and occupation required But s0 far as the absolute need of 4 college education, both decided it| could be dispensed with and still per |mit the grammar-grade student to soar to heights of success. | College education ts undoubtedly not to be ncered at. Certainly it gives to the student a) splendid opportunity to get a many- |aided view of life, and, more than all clan, perhaps, it imbues the love of | study and research and analysis, and |teaches the individual how to delve for himacif. . | Query About | Fishing Dear Mins Grey: Are there any restrictions on the quantity or size of fresh-water perch caught? Also how can I keep an Easter lly bulb/ from one year to another? | THANK YOU. There ts no restriction on size oF |quantity of fresh water perch caught Uf you fish for sport only, you should get a eens from the game warden. To keep an Easter Mly buld é should be placed in a flower pot and covered with earth , eee Meaning of Name Roma Dear Miss Grey: Would you kind- ly tell me the meaning of the name Roma? Thanking you, ROMA. The name Roma originated in Italy and ta the Italian word for |for The conclusions drawn were so evidently true to actual facts that it may be of more than passing interest to jot them) 188 GREY will receive read ers of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays frem 9 to 4, and » other times by ap pointment, Please do not come on other days than Tuesday un- lene you have an appointment with Mim Grey, as unexpected viniters interfere with hee writ ing. Rome. * eee Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions What was the amount of the naval budget for 19207 The amount of the naval budget the fiscal year ended June 30, 1921, was $458,578 251.07. oes What was the first cheap news paper ever published, and when was it first printed? JOHN. The New York Sun, printed 1838, and sold for 1 cent. coe When was the first Morse tele- gram sent and how did ft read? QM May 24, 1844, between Washington and Baltimore. It read, “What hath God wrought?” see Which president turned and kinsed his mother immediately after taking in the oath of office? af. Garfiel4, cee What ts the recipe for “Divinity Fudge?’ HELEN. Sugar, 3 cups; corm syrup, 1 cup; whites of 3 cogs; % cup water; chopped nuts, 1 cup; vanilla, 1 tea- spoon. Boil sugar, syrup and water fo the crack stage, 127 to 135 de- grees ©. (260 to 2875 degrees FP). Pour over the beaten whites, beating | constantly. As it thickens, add the vanilla and nuts. Pour into a but- tered plate and cut into squares or drop from spoon. eee When @id the Crusades start? M. P.M. In the spring of 1096 Peter the Hermit's band began its march. In the summer of the same year the real armies began their march. eee Of what nationality and religion was Jefferson Davis? CARL, He was an American, of Welsh, and in May, 1901 sent her $2,000, telling her he would within the year (after £0 wears absence). [t is known that he sailed for Hongkong on one of his achooners, but the ship and the king disappeared forever. He left an es |tate of over a million, of which a portion was left to his American daughter, but the Bulk was divided | between Queen Dollyboy and her | children. | cee return | How many Lord Baltimores were there and what were their names? | sum. | There were sx Lord Baltimores |The family name was Calvert. The Christian names, in their proper or- der, were George, Cecil, Charles, Benedict, Charles and Frederic. eee | What ts « morganatic marriage? A READER. | | Marriages in some countries of Eu- lrope betwren royal personages and women of inferior rank. The man in | these marriages gives the left hand |instead of the right. Buch unions do | not confer rank upon the wife, or her| offapring ; and the children, altho le- | oitimate, have no claim to inherit the {property of the father, nor to higher |rank than the mother originally pos- | sessed. These marriages are not re- ‘garded as immoral and have always |Aad the full sanction of the churches. eee What 1s an “apple of Sodom.” Le | The familiar name of a species of | yellow fruit which grows of the bor-| ders of the Dead sea. It is extremely deautiful to the eye, but bitter to the| taste and full of small black graina, | not unlike ashes. This apple ts often referred to as “Dead sea fruit,” and \the expression used as a metaphor |for hollow, unsatisfactory pleasures. : . How are “eggs a la goldenrod”| cooked ? cooK. Separate whites and yolks of hard- ‘cooked eggs, chop whites fine, add to white sauce, and when hot, serve on toast and garnish with yolks run thru @ steve or ricer. Season with | salt and pepper. The cogs may be) mized with the white sauce poured | |into @ baking dish, covered with but- tered crumbs and baked until the crumbs are a delicate brown, eee Who invented matches? | ELDON. The first true friction match was invented (n 1827 by John Walker of Stockton-on-Tees, Durham. 30.—It ts! | Manville company will establish a} | AND INDIA COMES | ‘ : jure in recommending imported direct to Sea Ceylon, and blended Seattle-made sealed ca In offering this tea v |Gold Shield brand, the price at which high-gr: {superior drinking qualities. |new blend of high-grade Ceylon and India |Orange Pekoe Tea, which they take pleas- on account of its This tea is ttle from India and and packed into ns in Seattle. inder the celebrated consumer is assured \of the best possible quality at the lowest ade tea can be sold, COW SHIELD = REA {INDIA an. cevLON) >>> SS © are prepared to prove in de orie’s charges that he took her trips on across the state line to Tulra and Miami, Okla. and there. fore violated the Mann act, “In addition to standing reaty to ald the @ roment's Prosecution, my attorneys . re preparing @ $<0,. damage sult against MeComb, crie’s name. : 000 in 71,925 ‘Sedona Are in California WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—The Population of California is 15.4 per cent native white, 19.9 per cent for. elgn-born, 2.1 per cent Japanese, ber cent Chinese, .5 per cent Indian and 1.1 per cent negro, the census bureau announced today. Foreign-born whites now number $81,662, an increane of 81.8 per cent over 1910. Native whites number 2.. 583,049, an increase of 48.2 per cent Japanese number 71,952, an increase of 69 per cent over 1910. In 1919 there were 41,256. There are 2,674 Filipinos in California, 1,723 Hindus, 172 Koreans, 70 Hawaiians, 12 Malays, 6 Samoans, 6 Siamese and 1 Maort. 7 California Resort Destroyed by Fire VENICE, Cal., Aug. 30—The Bag. (a4 cafe, a new and pretentious pleasure resort on Sunset Pier, was destroyed by fire carly today. No survey of estimate of the loss has yet been made, altho it will run high into the thousands Serbian Regent Is for English Bride BELGRADE, Aug. 30,— Prince Alexander, regent of Serbia, now abroad, ts said to be seeking an Eng lish princess for his bride, tho he has been reported as courting Prin- cess Sophie of Vendome. Girl Drug Addicts Increase in London LONDON, Aug. 30.—Police reports show that drug addiction ts increas. ing rapidly among girls in the West End district. Every cocaine dealer arrested is being sent to prison. Herring can detect differences in beat and cold as slight as a quarter of a degree. ° DIRECT TO SEATTLE FROM CEYLON GOMINION ‘TTLE ak fe a | Ss Schwabacher Bros. & Co., Inc., Beg to Announce | That they are now placing on the market a namely, 75¢ per pound can, 40c per halif- pound can, 25¢ per quarter-pound can. We particularly recommend Gold Shield Tea to consumers who are paying more than these prices for Ceylon and India Tea, as we believe that the test of good tea is the quality and not the price. Our reputa- tion, acquired by more than a half-century of good merchandising in this city, is the consumer’s guarantee of full value. Leading: grocers, recognizing the merit of Gold Shield Ceylon and India Tea, will be pleased to supply the consuming public. GOLD SHIELD; TEA T _— eiSeSese. SJERTTE UTE STELLATE LEE, TiG84% TEIgERE. An? F | adsit for a a F