The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 10

wement of Miss Mae renholme Announced This Afternoon; Dr. and Mrs. Perry Supper Hosts. . JAMES DICKSON TREN HOLME announces the on nt of her daughter, Miss Mae e Frenhonne, to Mr, Arthur Griffin, gon of Mr. and Mra Arthur E. Grit fin, The news was informally dis. closed at the small bridge tea Miss Trenhoilme gave at her home this Afternoon. Pink-tinted asters and Toses beautified the tea table, where Mrs. Trenholme and Mrs, Cornelius Baward Hughes presided. ‘The wedding will take place tn the Mate fall eee 4 Will Compliment Miss Struve Dr. and Mrs. Richard W, Perry will ‘entertain with an informal supper at ‘their residence Sunday evening, com- ° ting Miss Mary Struve, who ts soon for Paris, France. ee hg Laurelhurst Charles C, May has extended | for a tea at her homo in jurst «Thursday afternoon, 15, welcoming Mrs. i J. Bush, who has recently " Femoved to the Laurethurst district | Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. ‘ Case, Mrs. Arrigo M. Young, W. B. Smith and Mrs. D. C Invitations have been limited residents of Laurelhurst, eee » and Mrs. Clarke Hosts ‘Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Clarke entertaining with an informal at their home Tuesday even- in compliment to Dr. and Mre. Peterkin and Mayor Hugh M./ N and Mrs. Caldwell. Later | will attend the performance of | Tosca” at the Metropolitan | ill Assist Miss Oldham Charming Tea Frances Oktham wM be as- at the charming tea she is gtv- | Next Thursday afternoon at the | club, when she is entertaining | fompliment to Mrs. Elliott Dean D and Miss Alice Hole, by ira. Keith Logan Bullitt, Mrs. John W. Roberts, Mrs, James Colbert Sul Mrs. M. Ross Downs and Mrs. | Claude Thompson, who will, and Miss Clara Emory, eee and silver changeable taffeta, Her flowers were also Columbia roses. Marguerite McKevitt, the small sis- iter of the bride, made a dainty flow- er girl in a ruffled rose and silver changeable taffeta frock, carrying a baxket of baby roses and ferns, ‘The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown tulle vell was and blossoms. For flowers she carried a shower of bride's roses, orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs. McKevitt, the bride's mother, was becomingly attired in blue taffeta Mr. Bart Barnes was the best man. Preceding the ceremony, Mr, Jack R. G. White, accompanied by Mrs. White, sang “I Love You Truly,” “You, Dear, and 1,” and “At Dawn- ing.” The wedding marches were played by Miss Minnie Meogher. Im- mediately after the ceremony a buf- fet supper was served to sixty guests. Assisting were Mrs. C. R. Kellam, Mrs. W. M. Sloraker, Mrs. M. Moore, Miss Mayme Kyle, Miss Annie Ta: lor, Miss Ella McKean and Miss Mary Kellam. Among the outof- town guests present at the ceremony were Mr. Richard McKevitt, uncle of ithe bride, who came from Liverpodl, England, to attend the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Biad Fox and Mr. Lee Mon- telth of Hazel, Wash, After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mra, Zoffel will be at home to their friends at Highrock, Wash. DATES TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10— Dinner-dance at the Seattle Golf and Country club. Beattie Yacht club to entertain with its opening dance. SUNDAY, SEPTEMRER 11— Mra William Chester Keith will en- pper, honoring Mra Harrington. SEPTEMBER 12— lorie Schuett will wed Mr. im the a nohost party at the dance at the Golf club this , Mies Mary Struve, Colonel Mrs, Aféxander M. Wetherill, Anna Thomsen Milburn, Mr. Mrs. William McGrath, Mr. Mrs. John Harvey Hewitt, Mr.| Mrs. James Macfarlane, and/ . and Mrs. Kenelm Winslow, jr. | eee - Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Entertain Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained this afternoon with a Motor ride around the boulevards, followed by tea at the home of ‘Mrs. A. M. Macwhinnie, in Laurel- hhurst, complimentiary to the vis-| itors.attending the district conven-| eee tion. No-Host Table Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fretwell are Chureh of the Epiphany. nd Mrs. Corwin & Shank to home, Mr and their Sponsoring a nohost table at the orien dinner dance at the Seattle golf Miss Constance Selbert will entertain Club this evening. Covers will be with ndkerchief shower, com placed for eight. plimentary to Mins Louine Studley eee || TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15— Miss Katherine Luke to compliment Mine Louise Studley with an in- formal tea. Informal Luncheon Mrs, F. Foote will be hostess, Mon- Mr. and Mra. ¥. J. Martin wilt en @ay afternoon, at her home, when tertain with @ dinn oat thetr She will entertain with an informal home, “Konawa: plimenting Miss Katherine Shank and her luncheon of eight covers, | fiance, Mr, Arthur Trumbull Lee. eee | Miss Grace Fischer to entertain with a luncheon at the funset Dr. and Mrs. Badgley Hiab, complimenting. Mra. Silat Dean Harrington. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14—~ wedding of Mias Katherine to Mr, Arthur Trumbull pe solermnized in the First Hosts Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Radgtey are en- tertaining with a bridge of five ta- Dies at their residence Wednesday evening, September 14. one Golden Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Ber. geron were at home to their friends yesterday, when about fifty called to effer their congratulations. gi ee) Pretty Home Wedding | ‘olm ©. Radford to wt at her home as « compliment to Miss Louise Stud ley. Miss Dorothy Lyter and Miss Tolen Lyter will entertain with a bridge breakfast to Mins Mise Frances Ol with « complimenting Mins Alice and Mrs. Biliott Dean Har Laura Tanner will be hontess ri Mins at a Tuneheon at home, complt- : tanto eer menting Miss Loulne Studley Soper Dene werene Wag bol Mrs. William F t will entertain emnized Wednesday evening, August 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs with a tea 3 until & at her residence from o'clock MeKevitt, 3721 42nd ave. 8, | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 117— W., when their daughter, May Mins mente Onna “ Elizabeth, was united in marriage parents, Mr. and ks to Mr. Anton Zoffel. Rev. Maurice *, at 2 o'clock Bywater performed the ceremony | MONDAY, KEP DES is under a canopy of huckleberry and pink dahlias. Miss Emily McKevitt, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore @ pretty gown of shell pink taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of Columbia roses tied with pink tulle. Miss Dorothy Kellam, as ridesmaid, was attired in apricot Dean Hamlin White to enterta with dance, & progressive dinner honoring Mina Louie and her fiance, Mr, Ever Iara Fenton. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21— The marriage of Miss Ise Stud to Mr. Bverett Willard Fen- fn ‘Trinity church at 6:30 —Portrait by Grady. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Canadian Club |ber 13, at the Women’s University | club, Fifth ave. and Seneca st. Danc- ing begins at 8:30, AN Canadians in |the city wil be welcome. Cards will be provided for those who do not dance, ‘The second event tn the sertes ts ‘& progressive card party on Tuceday evening, September 27. eee Miller Reflef Cape John F. Miller Relief Corps will meet September 13 at the home of Mrs. Marie Carey, 2 N. 85th st. at 2p. m. eee Seaitle Lodge No. 7 Beattie Lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor Protective Association, will give & progressive whist party at Evergreen hall, Arcade Bldg. Tues day, September 13, at 9 p. m, for tne benefit of the Children’s Ortho- Pedic hospital. Friends invited. eee Lafayette PT. A. Lafayette PT. A. will hold fta first regular meeting In the schoolhouse, Tuesday, September 13, at 2:30 p,m. eee Allah Chapter, No. 165 Allah chapter, No. 165, 0. FE. &., will meet Thursday evening, Septem ber 15, in Corinthian hall, Degrees will be conferred, eee Auxiliary Temple de Hirsch The first regular meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Temple De Hirsch to be held this season will be on Monday, Sept. 12, in the vestry room of the temple. The board will meet at 1 p. m. eee W. B. A. Social Club No. 8 W. B. A. Social club No, 8, of the | Macabbees, will meet with Mra. For laythe, 1520 32nd S., Thursday, Sept 16, at 1:30 p.m. Members and friends invited. Take No, & car, eee Federation of Women's Clubs A special meeting of the board of trustees of the Seattle Federation of Women’s clubs will be held Thursday Sept. 15, 1p. m., at the home of the hairman, Mrs. Wilson R. Gay, 16th ave. eee Overseas Club ‘The Overseas club will hold its regular weekly dance Saturday, Sept. 10, at 9 p. m, in Fraternal hall, 1511% Fourth ave. Members and friends invited. eee British-American Association The Women's auxiliary of the Brit |ish-American association will meet at the residence of Mrs. William Irons, 2670 38th ave. 8. W., Wednesday aft Jernoon, Sept. 14, from 2% until 6 jo’clock, Take West Seattle car on First ave. to Lander st. cee Minnewatha Club Regular Dance The Minnewatha club will hold its | regular weekly dance, Saturday even- ing, Sept. 10, in Christensen’s Broadway hall. Special music. eee | York Community Club Two hundred and seventy-five peo ple attended the meetting of the! York mmunity club, in Mount taker Park Presbyterian church, | | Thursday evening following | | program way given: Vocal solo, by | | Miss Ruth Kvans; piano solo, Miss Mildred Puckett; violin solo, Miss Van Osten, Mrs. F, Valkgull, \ WOMEN’S CLUBS In the chapel at Fort Lawton on Friday evening, September 2, Miss Margaret Newlove, at the tea table, assisted by | daughter of Dr. George Newlove, U. S. A., and Mrs. Newlove, became the bride of Lieut. Grace Fischer, Mise Dorothy | Robert Wallace Burke, U. S.. A. ehort Rev. W. A. Major; minstrel act, with Mr. J. Gray, Mr. KR. Wisecup, Mr. KR. Tweedie, Mra. trimmed in iridescent beads. Her} Opening thelr fall activities, the | Tweedie and Mr. J. P. Brown in the arranged in a coronet |Canadian club of Seattle will hold a/ cast; dramatic readings, Mies Alice with sprays of orange |dance on Tuestay evening, Septem: | Bt Mina Tetrel Hines and Mr. El Lefedra. cee Women's Civic Cinb Women's Civic club will meet at the home of the president, Mra. &. Pearson, 2229 Queen Anne ave., Tues day, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m. A large at tendance ix destred. Glider’ Clab The Gliders’ club will entertain with a dancing party at the Leschi pavilion, Saturday evening, Septem- ber 10, at 9 o'clock. City Federation, W. C. T. UU. City federation of the W. C. T. U. ‘WO! meet in Plymouth church, Tues day, September 13, at 2 p.m. Miss Mary E. Brown, president of West ern Washington W. C. T. U. will speak on “The Sidelights of the Na onal Convention.” Business and Professional Women’s Clubs On Tuesday, September 27th, the Seattle Business and Professional Women's club will give a banquet and mixer at the Bon Marche tea room at 6:30 p. m., which program will be the formal opening of the fal activities of the club. The regu lar meetings of the club will start in October, At this banquet and mixer reports of the national convention will be given by Miss Lulu M. Fair. banks, the official delegate of this organization, and by Miss Anna Marie Brueggerhoff, a member of this club and the official state dele gate. All business and professional women are invited. The club is planning to seat over 400 people. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Irene Johnson of the John J, Elliott Co., at 321 Leary building, and also from any member of the club. All members are urged to attend and to bring a friend or some other bust ness woman who is interested in the work of this orgunization. A de. licious dinner is to be served, inter. esting and educational reports will be given, and later on there will be music and a jolly mixer for the women in order that the guests may meet the members. On Saturday, September Srd, Mr. muel Hill, honorary member of the anization, entertained the execu tive committee at his home with a talk about the peace portal and delightful English high tea as well as a hike thru the beautiful Volun teer park, where moving pictures of the group were taken. On T September 6th, two of the m of the club, Miss Lulu M. Fairbanks and Miss Kate Holmes, attended the peace portal celebration at Blaine, Wash., and the president and other members of the club sent wires of commendation and congratulation to Mr. Hill for this fine work M—CHOICK ROOWS——s1.00 New Dolington Hotel in 2709 00 ss Kelly First and Spring. 200 =O at FIRST ¢ n. wecompanist; cartoons, Mr. William H, Smith; violin golo, Mr, Obert Mol; OPPORTUNITY STABWANTADS THE SEATTL { MRS. ROBERT WALLACE BURKE | TAR Personal . e Angeles, their home. where they will make Miss Marie Wernll Beebe and Miss Mawraith Magrath have re turned from a two months’ tour of the Northwest. . Mr, George Hare, of Buffalo, Y, arrived in the clty today spend several weeks as the guest of Mr, and Mra. Rex Stafford. eee Mr, and Mra M. J. Whitson, of New York, are spending two weeks N. in the city, guests at the Hdtel Washington. ene Mrs. I, Galinger and danghter Therese left Sunday for an extend ed Eastern trip, planoing to remain for the winter. ee. Mise Jane Bush ts spending a fortnight at Saint's Rest, eee Mr, and Mra D,. Farrar, Mre. Erma Farrar Bauer and Mr. Guy Farrar have removed from their summer home to an apartment in Gerrieh Hall. . Dr. and Mra Lewis Ro Dawson and family have returned to town after spending the summer at Wing Point. Mra. Joriah Collins and rons will leave Satarday for Santa Barbara, Cal, to spend the winter montha see Mr, and Mra Thomas Bordeaux are epending a few days at Bor. deaux. Miss Polly Perkins returned today from San Francisco, where she has sister, Mr. and Mra, Dean Gooding Witter, eee Dr. and Mra Edward Lincoln Smith of New York are spending a short time in the city and are guc#ts at the Hotel Washington. eee Mra. M. KB. Hay of Spokane ts the guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mra. George T. Hood, planning to remain for the week of grand opera. o- Mine A. Swarts tn visiting in Los Angeles and iz a guest at the Hotel Alexandria, Mr. and Mra. Albert Dickinson have returned to their town home after spending the summer at Three Tree Point eee Mr. and Mra. DY Loss Suthertand Gfonica Hughes) are spending &@ week an the guests of their relatives, Dr, and Mra. A. C. Crookall, at Wing Potnt eee Mr. and Mra Joshua Green and tamNy, who have been spending the summer at the Country club, have returned to thelr town home eee Dr. and Mra Walter A. Moore will remove next week from the Country club to their home in the city. eee Mr. Ratph Francis Dreitzter will leave in a few days for the South, having accepted the appointment as Ganistant state forester of Texas, eee Mra. George W. Soliday, who ts spending several weeks in California, te at present at the Hote! Alexandria in Loa Angeles, eee Mr, and Mrs. William M. Hartford have removed from the Maximilian apartments to the Adelphi apart ments, 23rd ave, N. and Thomas st. eee Mra. F. Foote and her uncle, Mr. L. T. Hunt, are leaving next Friday for the East to be gone several months. They will return by the way of California. Music Amphion Society Resumes Activities The Amphion society held its first rehearsal of the season on Wednes day night, September 7, at the Fine Arts hall The winter concert this year will be held between the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. In the new music folder found the beautiful Christmas ol, “O Lovely, Holy ‘ight, by Edward Kremser, and “A Song of Thanksgiving” by Frances Allitsen, which is to be one of the leading selections of the new pro- gram. Schubert's “The Omnipo tence,” arranged by Liszt, will be the principal number of the program. No concert directed by Mr. Madden would be complete without at least one love song, of which the Decem. ber concert will have several Quaint folk songs will be present, with Geoffrey O'Hara's “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride,” and a mock tragic song, “A Tragic Tale," by J. Bertram Fox. The Amphions this year boast of having as an opening number “A Song of Greeting,” written for them by their own conductor, Claude Mad den. Director Claude Madden ts starting on his eleventh year, with Anna Grant Dall entering her seventh year as accompanist. With th musicians and the a Alexander Myers, at the helm, the society anticipates the most success: ful season of its history, DARN FUNNY SEE VIOLA DANA ] srg 3 Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8, Moddie left Thurmlay for Victorio, TB C, | planning to stay a week eee Mr, and Mra Louis Skeel, of Cleveland, ©. will arrive next ‘Tues lday to be the guests for a few | days of thelr cousins, Mr, and Mr | Ernest Skeel | cee | Mrs, Andrew Hemrich, who has purchased a home in San Mate Cal, will depart soon to spend the winter there. eee Mr. and Mra. B. G, Lindbe Mins \ Roberta Lindberg and Carl | LAndberg, are leaving next week for| to} been visiting her brotherinlaw and) jardson, Miss Fran lSociety at the |Harbor Forts FOR THE FIANCES { At bis Fort Worden quarters on ‘aturday Colonel John I. Hayden, U. 8. A, commander of the Puget und coast defenses, gave an in teresting dinner for his | guests, Minn 5 and her ¢ . (Mr, Hamilton € Rolfe. The colonel |was assisted in receiving by his son, Lieutenant Fraderick L. Hay den, U. 8. A, and Mr Prederick L, Hayden, who added & new charm |to an already hoted hospitality. ‘The party was completed by Lieutenant | cdward J. Strickland, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Stricklan(, Mine Klocker, Liew |tenant Gustave H. Vogel, U, 8. A and Lieutenant T, B. Lowry, U. 8. A. Dancing followed the dinner. CALIFORNIA GUEST Colonel Henry Macpherson Mer riam, U. 8. A., commander of Fort Worden, and Mrs. Merriam have as their house guest Mrs, Madelein 3. |Cufford, of California, a cousin of Mrs. Merriam. PROGRESSIVE PRAISE Progreswive praise is still heard of the progremive dinner dance given at Fort Worden last Friday in fare well to four popular voyageurs, Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U 8. A, and Mrs, Lemmon, Major Charles Robert Finley, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Finley, and already described in detail in this column. The hosts to whose skill the success of the affair was due were Colonel John 1. Hayden, U. 8. &, commander of the Puget Sound coast defenses, Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U. 8. A, commander of Fort Wor den, and Mrs. Merriam, Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Miller, Captain Louis James Bowler, U. 8 A., and Mrs. Bowler, Captain Francis James Fitz patrick, U. 8, A. and Mrs. Fitzpat rick, Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U 8. A, and Mra, Hughes, Captain Joseph Francis Stiley, U. 8. A. and Mra. Stiley. REMARKABLE ROADS Major Royal Kemp Greene, U. 8 A, adjutant of the Puget Sound const defenses, and Mrs. Greene, with their motor hosta, Major Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Applin, have returned from Victoria, having made the tour of the island, coming back by way of Vancouver and Bellingham, very enthusiastic about the scenery and the roads, SMART FUNCTION A smart function of Friday was the dinner given at their Port Wor éen quarters by Major Frank Dex- ter Applin, U. 8. A, and Mra Ap plin, in honor of Major Charles Rob- ert Finley, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Fin ley, and in welcome to their house guest, Miss Finley, whose vieavis were Captain Francis James Fitz patrick, U. 8. A. and Mra Fitzpat rick, Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U. 8S A, and Mra Hug! At the handsomely appointed fable, decked tn couleur de rove, a delicious mend was discumed, preceding an attract- ive bridge. OFFICERS’ NIGHT Officers’ night has been resumed at the Fort Flagler bowling alleys and is again a popular occasion. On Thursday, following the games, & successful supper was given at thetr Fort MPiagier quarters by Ma- jor B. C. Wallington, U. 8. A., com- mander of Vort Flagler, and Mrs. Wallington. LUNCHEON HOSTS Colonel Harry T. Matthews, U. 8. A. commander of Fort Casey, and Mrs. Matthews were luncheon hosts on Sunday, their guests being Liev- tenant John Harvey Madison, U. &. A. and Mra. Madison, Lieutenant Herbert A. Gardner, U. S. A, and Mra. Gardner. - A charming breakfast was given on Saturday at their Fort Flagler quarters by Mrs. Wheichel, wife of Lieutenant J. Longstreet Wheichel, U.S. A. and marking the departure from Fort Flagler for Chicago of Mra, G. I. Dickey, mother of Lieu. tenant Dean Richard Dickey, U. SA INFORMAL DINNER On Friday, preceding the two-table bridge given at their Fort Flagler quarters by Major E. C. Wallington, U. 8. A, commander of Fort Flag ler, and Mrs. Wallington, in compli ment to Mra. G. Ll. Dickey and Lieutenant Dean Richard Dickey, U. S. A, an informal dinner, with the same honor guests, was given at their Fort Flagler quarters by Mra. T. B. McCoid, and Captain Chester B. McCoid, U. 8. A. TEMPTING TRA At thelr Fort Casey quarters on Tuesday Mrs. Inmon, wife of Cap- tain E, H. Inmon, medical corps, U. & A. gave a tempting tea, the guests inctuding the line ac Fort Casey and Fort FPlagter. MODERN Major Thomas C. Stahle, U. 8 A., recently relieved of the com mand of Fort Ward, has been or- dered to Boston, where he has re ported for duty, Mrs. Stahle will Join her husband later, motoring across the continent, driving her own car, and accompanied only by her small daughter and pet dog. WEEK-END GAIETY At Fort Ward the gatety of the week-end centered in several agree: able parties given in compliment to Miss Aiken and Miss Margaret Aiken, the house guests of Captain Arthur Kay Chambers, U. 8. A., the new commander of Fort Ward, and Mrs. Chambers. ANCESTRAL In their quaintly spac which has been in the Tibbals fam ily for several generations, a de. lightful tea was given on Thursday by Mrs. Harvey Lewis Tibbals and Mrs, Lota Tibbals Carter, wife of t Surgeon P. I, Carter, U. 8. P, 8. in honor of Mrs. 'Tibbal's Mrs, Charles Francis Good Harry us house, H mother, rich, of Victoria, and of Mrs. H. Hill, of Hillsboro, Oregon Presiding at the exquisite tea table, a symphony in yellow, were Mrs. George Welch and Mrs, Wil lard George Herron, who were as sisted by Miss argall, Miss Rich 1 HIN and Miss Kisenbeis, The list was a large one, including the line at Mort Worden, the United States Public Health Bervice coteric, and the civilian set. We Just Love—Whether Love, like lightning, strike lanswer to “Clarence,” who | la rge crop of wild oats. | of some motherly impulse, but “Clarence” ing the fair sex, Dear Miss Grey I want to express my opi rienced a little love affair. I've tried not to love him me not to. The case is useles: it. either, There is an unknown somewhere prompting us. I don't believe we're to blame for whom we fall in love with, when it comes to actual love, We love, that in atl, maybe blindly, but we don't know why, MISS X. impulse Dear Miss Grey: Noting the dis cussion in your department as to the attraction men of questionable character have for girls and women generally, I wish to say that after a g00d many years of experience I have come to the conclusion of Clar- ence, A large number of the fair sex admire 4 tran whose morale will not bear close inspvaiion, even tho they may hot go #0 &@% ax to marry him. 1 am considerably past my early youth and all my life I have prided myself on living a clean, straight Ufe, so that I would not be ashamed to ask a good, pure girl or woman to be my wife. But after a great deal of experience I found it did not get me anything-—that the girls whom I supposed would appreciate a good, honest, clean man preferred the sort who not only admitted their dinreputab’ 8 of living, but acto- ally bragged of them. One of the worst phases of the question, it seems to me, is the way biase, middle-aged married men, with- out attempting to conceal the fact that they are married, can deliberate ly desert splendid wives and mothers of their children and find unlimited numbers of girls, yes, and sup- posedly respectable married women who not only tolerate their atten- tions, but seer to welcome them eag- erly. It seems to me, too,* that this attitude of women toward men of no moral principles is the one out standing reason for the socalled Gouble standard. If a girl or woman breaks all mor al conventions and leads a disrep- utable life, no man of any preten- ons to decency will be seen in pub- Uc in her company, and as for mar- rying her, it simply isn't done. But as long as @ man can break loose and go the limit and be admired and Monized instead of condemned and ostracised for it, you may be sure that the singte standard will not ar- rive very soon. A NEAR CYNIC. eee Meaning of Triple Alliance Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly tell me the meaning of the term Cynthia Grey:% worthy—Says Girl in Answer to Clarence BY CYNTHIA GREY worth-while girls marry men who have sown an uncommonly, Love is not a respecter of persons or ideals, this girl thi girls don't deliberately marry men not their equals because We have a letter from a young man, too, who agrees with and laments over his misdirected ideals concern- What do you think about it? I read “Clarence: say—how foolish we mortals b son and for his sake I can’t love anyone else, or even think of He is so much superior to anyone I’ve ever seen. | Say a person cannot love whom they wish o: a Man Is Worthy or L " s at random, says one girl in th ants to know why so many because they love them, 's” letter and can only a! nion as one who sadly expe- because my better sense told s I know. I love just one per- r hate theg ceP” Thanking yq IGNORAD The “Triple Alliance” 4s the agree ment which extsted between Ger many, Italy and Austria-Hungery | previous to the “world war.” These |three countries were pledged to help | cach other in case of war, But @ 1915, Italy, with good cause, refusch to be any longer a partner to the actions of Austria and Germany, Thus the “Triple Alliance” was dite >” solved. “Triple Allian Reader Sends Directions‘ for Preserving Butter Dear Miss Grey: I noticed in The Star recently that one of your read- ers asked for information relative to canning butter for winter use, I can give you two recipes which I know from experience are both good. First: If the butter is home-made Jand in bulk (not made tnto it should be packed perfectly and placed in a firkin or stone ¢ after which a clean, thin ¢ should be placed over the top then about one inch of fine dale | dl In using the butter it ‘ not be dug out so that the air get to it, but kept perfectly and the cloth put tightly top of the butter. The in the butter will form If kept in a cool place is of good quality it winter. Second: If ake FF | ! Hi it i i 8 § teks 5 American Roy and The Repertory Company of Maurice Browne and Ellen Von Volkenburg Will Present “Mr. Faust” By Arthur Davison Ficke ‘At the Cornish Beginning Thursday, September 22, 1921 Eight Performances Will Be Given Dramatist Harvard Scientific This lecture is one of the Psychology. SCLENTIFIC Why not better babies? SCIENTIFIC AND How, when, why, PROPER CONCEPTION family. RIGHT PHYSICAL Pine and. 7:30 SUND. SEX TALK! ,.y"tusu DR. D. V. BUSH, Psychologist It deals with REPRODUCTION—We PROPER FOR CHILDREN-—The MATING—Antidote for ODD FELLOWS’ TEMPLE AY NIGHT. TUITION FOR NON-CLASS MEMBERS, §5.00 For Women Only REPRODUCTION SEX RELATIONSHIP CHILD CONCEPTION PHYSICAL MATING Advanced course on Applied breed better animals. SEX RELATIONSHIP— right sized divorce. 10th Ave.