The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 12

Society Large ‘Audience Attend Brilliant Performance of ey Mr. and Mrs. Gould Plan Picnic Supper. tA LARGE and brilliant audience assembled at the Metropolitan theatre last evening to witness the performance of the Scott! grand epera company tn “L'Oracolo” and “La Navarraise,” which closed the en: |} Tt was one of the most audiences of the Noted among those attending ‘were Mr. and Mra David Bdward Bkinrer, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green, Mr. and Mra John Spar gur, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox, Mr. and Mra. James Colbert Sullivan, Mr. ‘and Mra. L. C Henry, Mrs. Jane Terry, Mme. Myra Pless, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. | SBokstein, Mr. and Mra. C.D. Stim: en, Miss Lina Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. William Edris of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lillico, Dr. and Mrs. Ri Hurd, Mr. and Mrs G. A Mr. J, BR. Carter of Wash D. C, Mrs. Harry Whitney Miss Priscilla Treat, Mrs. Hickman Moore, Mra, John Price, Mr. Dwight Mead, Miss ‘Troutman, Miss Anne Turn Mrs. J. D. Farrell, Miss Helen i Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Downey, > Mre 0. J. Humphrey, Mrs. Guido 4 Miss Faris of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Grattan A. Haight, Mrs} Freeman, Mra. Shorts, Mrs, C. H. Ciarke, Mra. Aronson, Mra. N. EH. Hildreth, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winter, Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. L. Webster, Mrs. Lillian Van Dale, Mrs. CC. FWson, Mr. and Mra C. Johnstone, Mrs. Charles | » Whittlesey, Mra. J. Tate Mason, ire Epperson, Mr. and Mrs Will m Sherman Walker, Madame Dav- Engberg, Mra. William Kirk- of Walla Walla, Mrs. David Gl- ‘Mrs. Paul Berkman, Miss Dorothy | Bridge Luncheons Planned | On Monday, September 19, and the following Wednesday, Mra, A. G Wainwright will entertain with | luncheons of twelve covers at her | home, “Holly on Magnolia |bluff, Bridge will be the later di- | version enjoyed. | ee | Dinner Hosts | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frink were) hosts last evening, entertaining with ja dinner at the Rainier club, eee Lodge,” Married in California A marriage of interest to Seattle | friends took place at Long Beach, ‘Cal, Saturday, September 10, at high noon, when Miss Louise Castle, daughter of Mr, W. W. Cast of Seattle, became the bride of Mr, awh} Bamford, son of Mr. and ‘Thomas Bamford, of Victoria, | B CG Mr. and Mra Bamford will reside in Long Beach, eee Theatre Party Miss Margaret Nielsen of Haller Lake was bostess on Tuesday even- ing, entertaining with a Ureatre par | ty at the performance of “Tosca” in compliment to ber cousin, Miss Anna | | Anderson of Everett. . 8 | Will Travel With Scotti |Grand Opera Company | The twenty-four young women | who composed the corps do ballet | fer the Scott! Grand Opera Co. in }“Carmen"” were selected by Adolph Bolm from his classes af the Cor nish School. They will travel with the company on its Pacific Coast tour, filling engagements for @ month fo San Franeisce and Los Angeles. They are the Misses Clara Ford, Ruth Richardson, Louise sit ton, Ruby Jacobson, Alice Holcomb, Irene Phillips, Evangeline Edwards, Ruth Lindsey, Barbara Boswell, Agatha Brown, Ardath Stean, Blea nor MeCormich, Esther Holcomb, Ruth Harms, Adella Salter, Ida Lev- in, Franklin Crawford, Gertrude |'Tenney, Ruth* Wood, Portia Graf- ton, Margaret Turner, Geraldine | Zindorf, Gertrude Weingirt and Mar jorie Avery. Upon the completion of thetr en: gagement they will return to their classes under Mary Ann Wells, with whom they have been studying the | Past year or more. Ata prettily appointed tea given at her home recently, Miss THE SEATTLE STAR Personal a daughter on September 15 at the Swedish bowpital eee Cecll Willis, Sydney Hawley and boys who left Wednesday for the Pennsylvania, see Edward Saunders left Wednesday for St. Louis, where be will reenter Washington untvernity. eee Mr. and Mra, Hl. 0, Philips went up to Everett yesterday to attend the MulbutIngram wedding which took place lust evening. eee Mr. Robert Brooks Albertson left yesterday for Alexandria, Virginia, where will resume his studies ut the Episcopal high school. see Mr, Thomas De Wolf Emory left yesterday to enter the University of Virginie. : eee Mr, and Mra J, D. Lowman and Mra. Burke left yesterday for an ex tended Eastern trip. eee Mr. Bdward Sanders left yesterday |for the St. Louis Medical college in | San Antonio, Texas, eee Mr. and Mra. Paul Mandel Henry removed today from thelr summer place at the Highlands to their res idence in town. cee Miss Anita Mary Wheeler of Ta- coma, a former student at the Uni verntty of Washington, left yeater- day to attend Vasrar, vee Minn Valeria Pigyot left yeatertay for Manhattanville college in Now a aaa eee Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Tremper and Mra. J, Richard Lane and family have removed to the Hotel Sorrento for the winter months. eee Mies Nancy Emory left yesterday for Walloourt schoo! in Aurora, N. Y. eee Mra. Charlies BE Duer and Miss Elizabeth Duer of Los Angeles ar Mr, and Mra. Charles BH. Pan! are being congratulated upon the birth of Thornton Martin are three Seattle FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921. Cynthia Grey: Days of Prince Charming Not Past, Woman Warns “Near Cynic’—She Beheld Him Out in the Wil- Years. Kast to reenter the University of ‘ BY CYNTHIA GREY Answers still continue to pour in in answer to.“Clarence” and “A Near Cynic.” Following are some of them: Dear Miss Grey: I heartily agree with the man who signs himself “A Near Cynic.” Lf women and girls would not toler- ate as much evil in men we would soon see a wonderful im- provement. In other words, men are to a large extent what women permit them to be. To “A Near Cynic”: Take heart! ing, “Don’t judge them all by a few.” I know many girls, both young and not too young, sensible, good girls, who would greatly appreciate meeting men of your principles. ONE OF THEM. To Clarence: Remember the old say- guise of mother love, isn’t it? Just about as laughable as some of the stuff we have lately seen pulled off under the guise of patriotism. It seems to me thet a woman with so much mother love in her makeup would demand a father for her children who would give them at least an even break on being clean. I've been watehing in vain for the honest irl who would come thru and admit | that women, like most wild things, |of his personality, she ts wishing all prefer something just a wee bit|the ume that his ideals were higher, Gunted. So far she hasn't showed|and cannot make a real pal of him up. Isn't it a rather far-fetched con-| because of his low standard, altho clusion to call ft mother love? Is|sho is charitable enough to forgive it mother love that holds the defer-| him for friendship sake, ential young man up to ridicule?| Many men of questionable charac You've all seen him at parties—a | ters do pomwess kind hearts and have fellow perfectly at home and well | pleasing ways, and girls, being more liked among men, but with « regard | charitable than men in this respect, for women that approaches rever-|try to forgive them for their faults, ence. He ts fast passing, but some | believing that they have falled to times we run acrons him, Real men | recognize the value of purity. {iris like him because he still has some | also wonder if it pays to be good, an of the illusions they have lost; others |men seem to prefer the good sport ridicule hiro because he has some-|kind and lavish their money and thing they never had. ‘To some of | good times on that kind of girl, so us, mother love ts the only Illusion | you see that is another reason why we have left, ng why try rob us of | lot of girls have not high ideals. that libelously? It is too bad that there is not some derness, and They Have Been Happy These Many| It’s really laughable to see women and girls) trying to hide their preference for a moral derelict under the | rived Thursday to be the guests for A SURE-ENOUGH CYNIC eee Dear Miss Grey: to Clarence's letter, I would like to say 4 few words to the party who signed his name “A Near Cynic." Don't do sort of a club where girls of bigh ideals could meet men of the same caliber, for I kngw girls who would [like to know good men, and most |girls believe good men are ag rare |as diamonds, and some don't try to {find them at all, believing they do Thosse {a precions in my memory. Penden, mother never allowed @ ‘half-dressed daughter to appear \fore her brothers, and low necks |short sleeves were not ordered out lof the house because they never allowed in. Mother killed by own sweetness any such desir the part of her daughter during 8 daughter's adolescent years. Betore mother died, I knew sort of prince I wanted for my ewn, and I knew that I wanted not oni] a dean man, but one for whom T should be proud and happy down inte the valley of the ow, and who would be @ p futher ag well as a prince husband Mins Grey, I shall not tell you ho long it took to find him I have men and men and men. 1 have tra elled far, have been active in m varied lines, among others teach and nursing, and the last mentio made me a near eynict But somewhere there was prince, and I waited. Did I find him? I did; Dut bef he came into my life my father remarried; my brothers were ried; my stepmother smiled upon professional man whose were loathsome to me I frankly explained to my mother that no man of @ dean could possibly have such « fae smiled rather wearlly and to I still had much to learn; that off the mistakes of youth make of more kindly husbands, We did n¢ agree on the question and I la hore for an active life of servica, The prince came at last. He cep not offer me sociaj position, n 5 nor even an established income, fe his school life had consumed | years, and he was but setting himself on the great adventure, ‘We have worked together; he ha made of me @ woodsman, and i turn he has developed a “homing” instinct We sufficient. We had to stay of each other 4 2 years of marriage and now that the |home ts ours and busband |Ushed, and wife no longer clings ‘her outside life to help the fin [of the partnership, t |that we have actually established genuine “old-fashioned” home the outside is not very readily I would have waited for my band till I was 50 had I mot fouil| him at 20; but, my friend “Nei Cynic,” if it will cheer you en yf way, let me tell you iden that the woman you finally Win, it qm she be the kind you are now for, will almost worship you bringing to her a clean record. are few men like you as there parents like my mother, who my eyes to behold glories in Mrs. J. Le Roy Owens, Mra.|. Mis# Franklin Crawford and Mae | Marjorte Avery will enter the pro aero puree ee online | fessional field after they finish thelr Miss Jane Perkins, Mra, B, L.| ¥OT® with the Scotti Company. tes, Dr. and Mrs. Don Palmer, a ge drs. Vivian Steong Hart, Mrs. Kuria| Hostesses for Matinee “Btrong, Dr. Mra, Frederick Bent- } , Mr. got grr Joseph Bordeaux, | Luncheon | end Mra, John Henry Ballinger, | _ Mts. Howard G, Pletcher and Mra and Mra. Lawrence Bogle, Dr. | John W. Heal, Je. will be the hont-| “Mrs. J. Claude Moore, Mr. and | °%8¢3 for the matinee luncheon to J. T. Heffernan, Mrs. A. H. An. |0® Sven at the Women’s Universtty Hood, Mr, and | lub next Wednesday afternoon, Xura Case, Mrs. Farwell Put- Pet ve Liny, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pigott, Pigott, Miss Josephine | ir. and Mra. D. E. Frederick, | Reber and Mrs. R. B. Leit-| Mae Trenholme, daughter of Mrs. James Dickson Trenholme,|« sport Ume ot Dr. Annis Turner announced her engagement to Mr. Arthur R. Griffin.—Por- +e her granddaughter, Mias Irene trait by Grady. i’ bowie —— ——__—_—— —— Miss SalMe Dorsey, Miss Jennie WOMEN S CLUBS |Binek and Mim Mattie Russell, who have been spending the summer as CLUBS FOR SATURDADY part from your way of living. If jyou have led a clean, straightfor- ward life, you will be doubly appre- clated and attractive in the eyes of the right kind of gir. I know girls P, jbetter than you do, and I know you| Dear Miss Grey: The letter from would be surprised if you knew bow |“Near Cynic” appearing recently in- many girls are insisting on abso \epires me to reply. I, too, am past lutely elean-living men for husbands |my “early youth” and am speaking and will not marry any other kind. from experience. In the past, women have been com His attitude regarding women is, pelled to marry men of questionable |T find, quite at one with the attitude reputations as there were no other |mfaintained by clean men of my ac kind to be had, and this coarse char-|quaintance—that good girls prefer acter has in turn been inherited by|the man of the world’s attention to the girl children as well ag the boys. |that of a moral prince, Thiet accounts for the coarse deals| Women biame men. Men blame of girls whose morals are oftentimes women, and too often the letters in good and explains why they can tol-|}your column are full of sweeping erate men of questionable characters. |statements. I am not writing to This is one reason—and the second |argue with “Near Cynic,” but to help reason iy that very few people un-|him see where the blame for the derstand what love really ts. condition he deplores should be They confuse like, passion, ahd a world of other things, and call It love. Love is a sacred thing; that is why marriage is sacred and was raised to |not exist. ONE WHO 18 TRYING NOT TO BE A CYNIG eee ithe guests of Mr. and Mra. George | Binck, left last week for their home In Louleville, Kentucky. sent 12 iNustrated nature stories, be bet: Ping _ ginhing Friday evening of this week log Bat bi ge Fg — bes Class'c Culture Club And continuing for 12 consecutive| Turse of tir and Mrn TCM catkins ‘The Classic Culture Club wil meet | } e . Tkina. Fridays, to raise a fund to plaster/Jr, for several weeks, have ro 8 clubhouse pea lg beh ea oa oe | thelr community hall They will tn-| turned to thelr home in Chicage, “Seattle Arties.” Mrs. J. A. Rath- | cludegmore than 100 lantern slides bun and Miss Louise Rathbun will | and wil! be given by Dr. W. 8. be the hostesses, Members are 10 | man at & p.m at the hall, The sup | vited to bring gusta, : Women will hold tts first regular gy to fects will include: September 16, “The | meeting for the coming year Thurs. o Chapter No. 83, 0, E &.| Story of the Mammoth ‘Cave”* Sep |day, September 22, at 2 p. m., in The Soctal club of Universtty chap-| tember 23, “Our Picturesque Bould-| Frederick and Nelson's auditorium. ter No, 83, O. B. &, will give a card/ers;* September 30, “Evideuces of |A report will be given by Mra, Nell party next Saturday at § p. m. at/the Ice Age; October 7, “The Story |Hambien, chairman of the hospital 47th ave, and Brookiyn, All Eastern | of the Snowflake” October 14, “How |committes, on her summer's work Stars are welcome. Mountains Are Made:" October 21,| with the disabled veterans, and Mrs. eee “story of Vgicanoes:* October 28,|8. C. Leonhardt, chairman of the re-|t'vnq ana go, without purity, nothing Amethyst Chapter No, 138 “Byointion Lakes and Niagara|construction aid committeé, will] uid be encred. Being . 4, it a 0 Amethyst chapter No. 135, 0. B. 8, | Vallx’' November 4, “Story of Crys speak on the numerous details of ber| nue contain purity, kindness and —C Cl | Friends Jand Mra. Lyman Day Morgan enter. will entertain with a card party on tale and Gema;" November 11, “The|work. Mra. W. B. Beals, president! nurity. When a girl is of a high tg | rs Saturday evening, September 24, at| Story of Fosnils;* November 18, | of the Seattle Federation of Patriduc |, » Mrs. R. R. George has extended in- tained with an informa! dimner at ao - type, pomneasing high ideals, she can- to twelve friends for a|their home Tuesday evening. |8:5 o'clock at the Panama cafeteria. | “Mexico, Our Next Door Neighbor;”| Societies, will commemorate Consti-| not jove an immoral man, and while She given ln the private ae e e808 | Noveriber 25, “The Story the Rocks | tution day in her address at 3 P. M./ 8 may go out with him because she ° Py Olympic Heights CluB Tell,” and December 2, “The Story of |to which all members of uffillated |, imi, Will Receive Informally sactah a Weleuany The Olympic Hotghts club will pre ‘the Mountain That was God." groups are invited. Mrs. Emar Goldberg and Miss Dor. | —— — — sandateomnomnsoumeccseee - ” Septemter 21. The oo When will our parents waken teach our young men and women sanctity of love and home, of riage and tts deep obligations, joy of parenthood, the bere =: et home vermanently When our parents do waken shail have fewer “Near Cynics,” among the men and the womes Farewell Luncheon Mra. Jooseph Henry Myers enter tained with a luncheon of twelve covers at Frederick and Nelson's room Tuesday afternoon, given farewell compliment to a group of her friends, Centering the table was & graceful arrangement of asters. | Mr. and Mra. Henry left this morn- ling by motor for California, where they will spend the winter. eee Seattle Counell of Minute Women The Seattle Council of Minute ’ Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gould wil! 4 tain a large number of guests & picnic supper at their summer near the Country club next iy evening. placed. My one expertence teaches me to blame certain types of parents. May I relate my own experience? Before I lost my very beautiful mother she had taught me the facts of life in a chaste fashion; I was an only girl in a large family. My broth- ers were older than I, and as I look back now I think mother must have been a wonderful advisor for them, too, for the attitude they took rea some other pleasing quality !toward the only little woman in the |Informal Dinner Honoring Miss Henrietta Wake. 0 ned field and Mr. Greek Evans of the Plan for Scott! Grand Opera company, Mr ‘will be a reunion of old friends have not met for some years. eee ormal Dancing Party lias Jean Fox and Mr. Harry Fox with an informal party this evening at the of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. eee Hostess irs. J. Leroy Owens entertained an informal luncheon at the Washington Wednesday, later thee Suests to the opera ain This Evening . Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gates will be “hosts this evening at their residence when they will entertain with an fanformal dinner. ; . ° . Mrs. Chadwick Hostess Complimenting Mra. H. M. Ramey @f St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs, H. A. Chad- Wick entertained with a bridge tea ‘Yesterday afternoon at her home. In- Witations were limited to the friends Othy Goldberg, who are leaving soon for California, where they will make their home, will receive their friends informally at the Hotel Washington Annex Monday afternoon, Sep ber 19. cee Outing Party ‘The Mysterious club entertained with an outing party on the yacht Calypso Sunday, September 11. Mr. | and Mrs. H. B. Cunningham acted as | chaperons for the delightful day. Included among the guests were the Misses Joyce Groth, Edna Oe}. | Schloyd, Agnes O'Shea, Service Beal and the Messrs. Fred Ocischioyd. Charles A. Schaack and Albert Bahl. | Lincoln Circle Child Conservation League | Ltncotn etrele of the Child Con servation league, will meet Wednes day, September 21, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. ©. C. McCoy, 1844 N, 52nd st, eee Lady Eagles | Lady Eagles will meet tn M. Fe. V, A. hall on First ave., Wednesday, | September 21, at 1 p. m. and cards, Luncheon = a @f the honor guests. —----— --— For —Use Your Credit In our stores you'll find a Specialties in ‘Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses $15, $27.50 and UP wide that Waists and Furs For pairs —Te' Charge it. Second Ave. Over the Pig’n Whistle fabrics, colors and models $35 $40 Pay $12.50 or $15.00 207 RIALTO BLDG. Bet, “Madison and Spring Your Fall Suit and Overcoat selection of just the you like, and priced at AND UP BOYS! 2 a sturdy suit with of Knickerbockers. ll! Dad or Mother to Take Elevator Specials for Saturday and Monday BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS _ $10.00 and $12.50 Values You save dollars here. Special $7.98 . Any regular $10.00 and $12.50 Knickerbocker Suit goes Saturday and Monday for $7.98. They are bargains at the regu- lar marked price. Styles are all up-to-date, belted effects, plain, pleated and yoke backs; a large assortment. This season’s patterns, cloth that will stand rough usage; coat and pants full lined an d wool well tail- ored. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Special at $7.98. Boys’ Jersey Sweaters Special $2.75 Regular $3.50 and $2.75 VALUES. | Knit-to-Fit, plre wool worsted yarn, V and turtle neck, plain | colors and fancy stripe. ..$2.75 | 50c Hose for 29c All sizes, correct weight for cool weather. Special . » Be | Handkerchiefs Just recetved a full line of these, and at the prices marked are won- derful values, See them—LO¢, 3 for 25¢, 2 for 25¢, and 25¢ each, 25c Outing Flannel Now 20c A inch wide White Flannel, heavy wool finish. rd Outing Spe. 20¢ $1.50 Bleached Sheets Now $1.25 72x90; made of seamless Pepper. ell Sheeting, free from dressing Special, each . $1.25 Blankets Fancy plaids, wool and cotton mixed, in assorted colors, $9.00 Comforts Now $5.98 — Covered with silkoline, filled with a 5-Ib. continuous roll of Downs $1.50 Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Hats Special 98c $3.00 Value for $1.50 yore, of whan ane’ wk Of good, strong black sateen, don dium, dark and leh colors, ble atiteh 4 retnforeed neci je stitched and reinforced neck | uttititched brims and*crowns, band, collar and cufts; 12 to144n. | snap button on top neck. Special .. -D8¢ | Special . + eweees 81.50 Men’s ‘Cotton Union : Suits $1.75 Value for $1.25 Gray derby ribbed, medium closed crotch; 34 to 46. . 81.25 Sch | A Real ol Shoes Shoe for children; all leather construction, gunmetal calf. Will stand the weather, Sines 8% to 11, +20. 83.00 83.50 | Sizes 11% to 2 Men’s Shirts and Drawers $1.00 Value for 79c Shirts have collarette neck; draw. | ers have fashioned ankles; good | weight, derby ribbed cotton; color | ecru. Special . - THe | Fiber Hose of clase and distine semi-fashioned of lustrous double heels, soles and | in ik and cordovan; a | good buy . $1.25 Ladies’ Dress Shoe _ $5.00 Made in high cut laced style, elth- er military or Louis heel; black only; @ smart Shoe and a money- saver; 2% to 8., $5.00 Warner's Corsets + We have a good coutil in me- dium high bust, designed for me dium and full figures. A Stockte tion; fiber; 1.25 $3.50 Comforts Now $2.75 Sma size for children, filled with white cotton; faney silkoline cov. ering; size 48x80. Special $2.75 Children’s Fall Gloves Just arrived—A good Chamois Suede Glove in gray and brown; fast dye. Special, pair......65¢ Slip-on Aprons An attractive Apron for “My Lady” in checks, stripes and plain colors, fancy trimmed. Special Cotton Sheet Blankets 64x76 Good, heavy weight, gray and tan; fancy borders; pair. $2.50 ‘). "THE STORE THAT, OASAVES VOU MONEY" ) SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET Just Arrived 75 New Lines Priced at $4.95 and $5.95 Values unequaled— through our chain- store buying power and low upstairs rental. Save Several Dollars Here on Your Footwear Brown and Black $3.95