The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 10

Seattle | Society Ee ¥ Sy tain at Luncheon. entertain with = Colonel and Mrs. Wether- ae ill to Be Dinner Hosts; | Mrs. Fetter Will Enter- i. ALEXANDER M,. WETH. BRILL and Mrs, Wetheriti will | a dinner of four | “gay evening, preceding the dance Dr. jana Mrs. Jay 1, Durand are giving TRt the Sunset club. ‘Mrs. Fetter Plans €on Mra. H. J, Fetter has extended tn- s for a luncheon at her home day afternoon. Covers will be placed for twelve questa, f heon Will pliment Miss Wright Mrs. William C. Houssy will enter with an informa) luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon, com. Plimentary to her niece, Miss Mar Wright, of Boston, who Is her guest for a few months. . {1 Mrs. Bowles t , o Be cheon Hostess Mrs. J. C. Bowles is entertaining ag @ luncheon of twelve covers at ; home Thursday afternoon, Octo ber 6. Bridge wil) form the later di * } “ee ss Informal Tea for Guests +a enting her mother and » Mrs, Charles Oudin and Miss Oudin, of Spokane, who are guests, Mrs. Joseph Tyler was at an informal tea at her yesterday afternoon, . day Party | Mrs. Harry Shaw will entertain i @ birthday party Saturday aft for the pelasure of her little . Peggy, on her ninth birth ‘Twenty little friends have been n) al Dance at .Army Post _ Maj. Harvard Moore, U.S. A., and Moore, and Capt. Frederick Mil- » U. 8. A. and Mrs. Milner, have invitations for an informal to be given at the quarters of and Mrs. Milner, at Fort Law- Friday evening. | ing Party j John F. Murphy ts entertain- “with a swimming party for the easure of her little son, Maurice, umd thirty of his boy friends Satur Morning at Crystal Pool, later the little folks to the Rainier for luncheon. ar at Home . and Mrs. Clyde Morris were hosts at their home Saturday rv honoring Betty Lioyd- femes, @ dramatic reader of Minne. Apolia, who was a guest tn the city. eee } Mrs. George FE. Morford ts enter with a bridge tea at her ‘Wednesday afternoon, with |. MacBriar and ‘ . Informal Dinner . and Mrs. B. L. Gates enter 4 with an informal dinner of ten at their home Saturday eve. Mrs. F. W. Keen. ee Seattle Man Marry ‘The engagement of Miss Kather- Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . H. Collins, of San Bernardino, te Mr. Myron R. Clinton, son of + and Mra. F. T. Clinton, of Ts na, was announced at the home the groom in Tacoma Friday eve ‘Miss Collins has been spending weeks in Tacoma visiting her * Mr. James Collins, She ts | Popular member of the younger set ) the southern city. Mr. Collins ts i known in Seattle, where he d the University of Washing- and !s a member of Delta Up fraternity. Musicale-Tea ( ‘The program to be given at the caletea planned for Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis ‘ef the Orthopedic hospital 1s as fol Jows: Miss Exther Van Valey, vocal fst, will sing “Come, Sweet Morn ‘Don't Come tn, Sir, Please,” Etude” by Liszt and and “Prelude” by Roberts, rer of the organization, will short talk. . ° nnual Ball to Be Given ‘The first annual ball of the Hatasu d club will be given at the Seat- Tennis club on Saturday eve ; The committee In charge in- Mrs. Clark J. Munger, Mrs. bert B. Roost and Miss Eva Peter- gon. Among those who will act J patrons and patronesses are: Mr. _ and Mrs. Alien H. Gattis, Mrs. D. W. fest, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schubert, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Conley, Mr. nd Mrs. N. A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. ik Johnstone, and Mr. and Mrs. ink Donley. z . ° . Little Girl Nips ° Tong War in Bud PORTLAND, Sept. 27.—Two binders, George Chin and Al Git, aro in jail here today and her Portland tong war has been 4 in the bud” thru the fear- action last night of little ie Moe, 11-year-old daughter 4 a Chinese restaurant keeper. The \ittle girl saw the two strange ‘Chinamen enter the restaurant. She not to observe the sinister ge about thelr hip pockets. She to the pollee station, a block iY, and summoned a squad of GeBluecoats. = The Chinese admitted they are fing gunmen, Each was ef a loaded revolver. Steen covers at their residence Thurs: | ) Bchwager by the Capitol Hill Guild | James & Merrihew. LOWELL VERNON GRANT | The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Grant.—Portrait by Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Drama Reading Club | Drama Reading Circle, Women’s University club; meets at 10:30 a m. Important organization meeting cee Rainler Noble Auxiliary Rainier Noble Auxiliary, Amert can Legion, meets with Mrs. F. W | Hargraves, 6300 10th ave. N. E., in | afternoon eee Allah Social Club Aah Social club meets with Mrs. |R. R. Pherren, 4619 Second ave. N E., 2 p. m Mrs. Leah Norman, Mrs. Martha Barber and Miss Edna Phillips, hostesses. Cards. . Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club meets in Ma sonic Temple at 2p. m. se. Progressive Thought Study Club Progreasive Thought Study depart ment meets with Mrs. B. F. Pearce, 4 W. Garfield, Linden apts, 1:30 Pp. m. owe Ladies’ Aid Society Ladies’ Aid Society, Ballard Pres- bytertan church, luncheon at church from 1 to 2 p. m. Hostesses, Mra. Mary Hegstrum, Mrs. W. Thomp son, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs, Frank Hauser and Mrs. Ida Weis. eee Chapin Study Club Chapin Study club meets in lee guests coming in for tea.| ture room on fourth floor of Young | the hostess will be Mrs. W./| Women’s Christian Temperance Av-| sociation, $ p.m. Regular cla son will be read and discussed ee Queen City Council Queen City Council No. 904, Se curity Benefit Association, dance at Odd Fellows’ Temple 9 p. m. ee Ladies’ Grotto Club Ladies’ Grotto club meets at Fed erated club house, 2 p. m. 2° Aquila Lodge No. 35 Aquila Lodg ‘0. 35, Degree of Honor Protective association, will entertain with a whist party at their hall, 601 Madison st., Wednes day, September 28, at 9 p.m. Visi tors welcome. cee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club Mrs. E. B. R 1 will entertain the Wisconsin Goldenrod club at the B. home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Raymaker, 122 N. Sist st.. Wedn day, September 238. Luncheon a 12:30 o'clock. eee E Re Nata Club The music department of the E Re Nata club will meet on Wednes day at the home of Mrs. Robert Arann, 6303 60th ave. 8. W., at 2 o'clock. In accordance with the year’s program, which will include the study of the history of American music, the first meeting will be de voted to “The Religious Beginnings» and Early Musical Organizations.” |The newly clected chairman, Mra A. H. Fischer, will lead the discus. sion. Ladies of G, A. R. Sewing Circle ‘The Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Minnie Restman, 509 N‘ 66th st Wadenesday, September 28, at p.m. Take Phinney car to N |st., walk north to John B. school and west thru the grounds, Sth Allen school see ADDITIONAL CLUBS Women's Civie Club The Women's Civic elub will be the guests of Dr. Fannie Leake Cummings at the Geneva Hotel, 310 Marion st., at their next meeting, Thursday, September 29, at 2 p. m oe Manus Dramatus Club ‘The Manus Dramatus club will meet at the home of Mrs, Glen ©. Hill, 619 13th ave. N, Thursday, September 29. This 1s an important meeting and members are urged to attend. eee New Orthopedic Gulla A new Orthopedic Guild, to be known as the Frink Park-Leschi Park Guild, was organized recently at the home of Mrs. Ivan L. Hy- land, who was elected president Mrs, H. F. Brown was chosen vice president, while Mrs, Samuel J. Holmes is the secretary-treasurer. The meeting was attended by 18 residents of that district. Mrs. John W. Roberts gave a talk. one Union Dames of the Civil War The Union Dames of the Civil , War will serve a chicken dinner on 12:80) Personal Mr. and Mra, Keith G. Fisken, [who have been summering at the Country club, will remove to thetr [apartment in town Wednesday. | eee Mr. and Mra, Edward) Cunning jbam have removed from thetr sum mer home at Port Madison to their home in Mount Baker park Mrs. R. W. Taylor left recently for Fort Riley, Kansas, to spend two months with her son and daughter imlaw, Maj. Victor Vaughn Taylor, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Taylor. eee Mra, Mary E. Roesing, who has been spending several months with her brother, Mr. H. A. Kyer, left to- day for her home in Chicago eee | Mr. and Mrs. William H. McEwan came in Monday from their home at the County club to their town house. eee Mrs. William Warder, of Spokane, who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mra. George H. Log horn, is leaving Wednesday for her home. see Mra. John D. Farrel and Miss Helen Farrell returned yesterday morning from Vancouver, B. C., where they have been spending sev eral days. eee Mra. J. 1. Mohundro spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mra, J. A. Coleman at their home on Mercer island eee Mra. John Collins, Miss Catherine Collins and Mrs, Walter McEwan Tomkins motored down from Van couver, B. C., Frida eee Mra. Bruce Elmore ts leaving to- morrow for Victoria to visit her son, Bruce, Jr, who is attending the University school. ‘ eee Mrs, Bert Farrar, Mra. A. 1 Bouffleur and Mr, and Mrs. Keith 1. Bullitt returned Sunday evening from the Big Four Inn, where they spent the week-end, eee Mr. William Eéris left Saturday for Ban Francisco, Mrs, Edris will remain for another week as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | David Edward Skinne: eee Dr. and Mrs, 8. V. R. Hooker re turned Sunday by motor from Spo. kane, where they spent several days. eee Mrs. Henry Broderick has return. jed from a short trip to North Dakota. eee Mr. Leslie A. Mull, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned to his home in Los Angeles Wednes- day. eee Mr. and Mra. J. H. Fox are on a | short trip to Ban Francigco. ae oe Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. 8. Stimson, left this morn for their home in Montclair, . a eee Dr, H. M. Stryker will return this evening from a six weeks’ trip in the East. eee Mrs, Charles Oudin and Miss Marie Oudin, of Spokane, are the guests, for ® week, of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Tyler. eee Mr. George H. Card, jr., of Denver, | who has been the guest of Mr. and | George T. Myers for the past week will leave tomorrow for Stanford university. 25 Laundry Owners of Calif. Pass Thru Twenty-five California laundry owners arrived in Seattle Monday afternoon en route to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the National Laun dry association to be held in that city October 3 to 7. Friday evening at 6 o'clock and en tertain with a card party both after. noon and evening, at 2:15 and at 8:30, in Veterans’ Hall, the Armory. cee Luther League The Luther League of Holy Trin- ity will hold « trans-Pacific cruise in the form of a progressive party, starting at the home of the Misses Nordahl, 807 24th N., at 8 o'clock, Friday evening, September 0th. Members and friends are urged to be thera, THE | Star Staff Special | WASHINGTON were the great women in the history Sept, 2 Who Jof the “State of Washington? The Woman's nal Founda tion, adopting the suggestion of its lexecutive head, Mrs, George Barnett |wifo of Maj. Gen, Barnett, com mander of the United Btates marine corp, will tnctude in its new civic |home in Washington, D, ©, a hail of remembrance to the famous wom Jen of Amertea. In the hall will be « column for jeach state in the unton, and on these Jeolumna, state by state, will be en |graved the names of the women who achievements stand out. The |melection of names for perpetuation is to be made first by a widespread jan jpopular presentation In each jand then by a state committee. | Several names for the Washington Jcolumn have been suggested. [include Mra, Marcus Whitman, the | martyred wife of the missionary and Jone of the first two white women |to cros# the Rocky mountaina, and wtate J,ATTLE TAR Who Were Famous Women of State? Speak, Everybody! MRS. MAX WE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN TUF T’S ADVICE SDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921 ‘Cynthia Mra. Max West, United States children’s barean expert and mother of ft children, will anewer questions of Northweat mothers on child welfare. She will not give medical advion, or advice in diffioult feeding ensen, or deal with | mal children, She will anwwer any question abowt the care of healthy, | children. Inclose « stamped, self rested envelope for personal reply moat interesting questions will be answered thrn this column twice « wee dress; MHS, MAX WEST, THD STAK, BEATTL . Pm Te r"y % er a aa Cynthia’s Anewers BY MES. MAX WEST groups, The one large objection to|to Short Questions | Mra. Switser, suffrage ploneer. “What can I do, mother? How/this most delightful game is that 1t| What became of the U. & & Gy~ The foundation asks that al) perl often that question Is asked In every |takew up a good deal of floor space | ojo) ona intereated-—clubwomen, teach-|nome where there are young chil-|and is romewhat monny | $ ‘i ers, students and historians—send tolaren, no mother could count. In hot| A sheet xpread down on the floor| 7% Cyclops was offictally stricken the Woman's National Foundation,| weather, especially, an occupation | will help greatly in the cleaning-up |? _— navy list by the navy Gen Conneeticut ave, N. W., Washington, |which will keep a child happy and| process, and if necessary an extend-|partMent, June 14, 1918. The mysq D.C, the names of the women they |qulet ts beyond pries. ed dining table may be used instead | tery of its disappearance has never believe should be incinded in the) Here in one which has served this of the floor. But there NO BAM | noon solved. Washington list. Each name #hould/ purpose for many seasons in one |that hasn't some objections, and this eo @%e be accompanied by « brief biography. |family, and may be played by chil-|one ts such a treasure that a mother together with the writer's reasons dren of all ager, All that ts required | will be quite willing to put up with | ¥ 5 2 TMBRAL why the name should be included jig @ pair of shears, one or two or|a little inconvenience for the sake | y Women now living are excluded more old {Hustrated magazines, pref-|of so much happinens | There ts no actentific evidence of The hall of remembrance will belerably discarded catalogues or fash- | ability to communicate with the dead. Thene | one of a group of buildings that will] orm a clearing house for all wom, will clubhouses, publication offic ence Mbraries, a woman's hotel, et The foundation has already acquired! 11-acre site valued at $1,000,000 nn activities, ‘Thene The Star also would like to stimu Interesting question of who were Washington's We will glad from rv nominating candidates for hall of re Editor late Aincussion great ploneer women ly print brief letters membrance honors. of this ders | and such of ght tn the 4 real house where along, a house in selected, tur nished and decorated tante, sorts indeed del mother wult profusion labor-saving devices would ofa The whole|is growing properly, and if not, lot | roul fon sheets, and a lively imagination.| Q—Why does a seemingly healthy |4 /¢@ prominent persons, including First a father and mother are se |baby ery all the time? He ix 18|Sir Oliver Lodge and Bir Conan include liected and cut out, then such a fam-|months ¢ Doyle profess a belief im ability to refer itiy as may please the fancy of the A.—He ortes because he ts ur communicate with the spirit world, creator of the paper household. Then fortable, or b use be has been | out the vast body of actentific opin- clothing for all of them of a glory |mpolled. Look carefully tnto his daily |19% remains unconvinced. A very beyond telling, for their wardrobes |care and see if you are following the know no limftation# of number, ma-.|rules as given in the leaflet I am |@7¢ Pure fakes. A few seem to pos- j terial, cost or a«tyle, Then some nding you. If so, then perhaps |*¢## 20me power which ts not well you have waited on him too much and taught him to expect too con stant attention. Or it may be he needa medical attention. Have him weighed and measured to see if he the of all | but even tn theas cases, there nication with the dead. ee real . Al ~. =" = establishment and family are kept |the doctor look him over for possible| _ What ts the largest theatre in the CAME FIRE ( IRLS WII I safely in cardboard or be-|trouble, The main thing is to get| United Btates and how many seats | 4u ed tween the pages of a large maga- him to runnipg on the right track |40e* it contain? Lil. \HAVE REUNION OCT 1 zine, to be taken out again at will. |as soon a9 poxsible, The Hippodrome, New York etty, | 4 . Each ta named. A different fam Q--How can I kee; y child cool with a seating capacity of over 5,000. | Saturday, Oct. 1, First and second {are asked to contribute anything tn-|{lles appear in different games. As|in hot weather? o ¢(e | period reunton. If day ts p enka. Famanctae pertaining to Campfire. |time goes on, a whole village may be) A—lUndérese him until he has only| What are the meanings of the leave Camp Fire headquarters at 1:10,/Outoftown girls are also urged to collected, and visits between nelgh-jone thickness of cotton over his|names Agnes, Amy, Beatrice, Clara, I to end of Mt. Baker carline and| make this their magazine. It will boring families take place. body. Bathe him two or three times |Ethel, Kathleen, Mabel, Pauline, hike to Seward park, Take lunch, | cost $1 a year or 16 cents a copy Here comes in the need for trains,|a dhy in tepid water. Let him play |Rowena and Kenneth? K. B. cup, spoon and 5 cents for he a. 8 @ boats, automobiles and even air-\in his bathtub half an hour, night| Agnes — chast. Amy — delovedy drink. If day is rainy, meet at Col-| Tahahi Campfire girls are planning plan and here boys a amily per-jand morning, {f the weather is |Beatrice—blessed; Clara—dustrious; |Un's playfield at 2:00, All girls and)an entertainment and hope to have|suaded to take @ hand tn the game | scorching. Let him play and sleep |Ethel—Noble; Kathleen—Uttle dare | guardians who were at Camp Sealth | their room on exhibition soon. to deal with problems of transport |in the coolest part of the house. Feed |ling; Mabel—my fair maid; Pauline | between June 20 and July 16, be sure} see jand often conduct other business en-|him properly, Handle him as little|—lttle; Rowena—peace; Kenneth— Jana nd the mixer Flora McCleary and Mins |terprises required by the family |a® ponsible, a chieftain, Authorities differ on 0 Bins Smith were the guardians ¢ ————— — these matters. ij rriday, Oct. 28 and $0. Alw had charge of the entertain-|Marie Griffin; treas., Cramer | esting features was the determina eee ywe'en week-end party at Camp | ment for the Port Townsend hospital, |494 scribe, Priscilla Treat on which Alice Rockwitz and Mar. Who wrote: § Open to not more than 40|Some of the girls who went were eee garet Joslin showed when they|“A little learning fs @ dangerous girls, Sign up beginning Oct. 17,| Aileen Kinnane, Gertrude Dofsen| Weheo Bluebirds held a very suc. | C0Oked eggs on hot stones. Margaret thing; and pay $1 deposit. Last day to sign |and Emily Pratt. censful candy ale Monday near the |1#timer, Eggs Caldwell and Libby | Drink deep, or taste not the Plerlan in Wednesday, Oct. 26. Cost of trip, | eee West Queen Anne school. They are | Powning were guests on the hike. spring; including fare, is $2.25. Leave Pier] Camp Kiloqua decided recently to|anxious to earn enough money for igh BAR. 7 There shallow draughts intoxicate 4 at 3:30 Friday, returning at 6 p.m./ have a group paper issued monthly |each of them a tam. Kowatahoma Campfire held « cere- the brain, Sunday. Hallowe'en party at Sealth | and the name is yet undecided. Mar *.4, 8 | monial Monday at the home of Dia-|And drinking largely sobers us Saturday evening. tha Hervin was elected editor-in-chief) Litahni Campfire had a ceremonial | dama Woodin, They sang Campfire | again?” BB. hldiied and Mary Wright will be her assist. |Iast week, The candle of work was|songs and went home pleased over, Alexander Pope tn “Essay on Orite' Sten up, beginning Oct. 1, forjant. Helen Saunderson ia business | lighted by Gertrude Flood, love by | the honors they had won, | ictsm.” ; guardians’ training course, Open to| manager and Jessie Wainey “Joker,” | Helen Williams, and health by Nellie | cee eee 20 persons only, Fee will be $2 for| Doris Coffin was elected scribe. Harvey. Lola Pendleton and Francis! The Tatapochon Campfire has| What can be done to prevent bee jcourse. The revised Camp Fire pro , RLS: Collins invited into the camp, Ruth | elected Virginia Leekley vice presi |reau drawers from sticking? gram will be used and the course! Onoway girls recently gave Helwn|Skagford took the rank of Wood: | dent and the group 1s to have an as-| Take a piece of common yellow will be directed by Miss Ellen Bring: | Wallace a birthday party in honor of | gatherer. sistant guardian, The stories were | soap, moisten it and rub freely the lowe. The meetings will start Wednes:|her 16th birthday. On a later date o 6.9 turned in for the count book to be parts which are too tight. Also soap jday, Oct. 19, tom 2:30 to 6:30, and/they took a boat to Bellevue and en The Kimonhons hiked to Fauptie | judged. An entertainment is planned |the under part of the drawer where |seven successive Wednesdays at the | Joyed themselves in spite of being | roy beach recently. One of the inter-| to raise money for the group. it slides. same time. Further information may be secured from headquarters. If there is eufficlent demand there wil! be an evening course. eee T. O. T. means Tellers of Tales, and all guardians interested in hear ing stories told and having an oppor tunity to tell them should communt jcate with local headquarters at once. A few guardians are forming « story telling club to meet informally about an open fire once or twice a month and tell stories suitable for re-telling to Camp Fire gtris. This is a new venture and is necessarily limited to « small group. . . The Torch will come out every month beginning with the November issue. Girls are urged to begin get ting subscriptions right away. See to it that every girl In your group sub scribes and then the more outsiders the more successful our magazine will be. You'll Like “DADDY DUMPLINS” AT THE WILKES MATINEE TOMORROW | | | In our stock wo are featuring «a good variety of stout suits and ldreeses, also a beautiful line of | Junior coats, $15 and up. Suitable drenched in the rain. eee Tola camp met with Mildred Pierce of The next meeting will be a | “Sewing Bee” at the home of Anita and discussed means money Pinkham. eee Cheemakeetah guardian, Mra. FE. ‘The Pahata Campfire held its first fall meeting last week at the home of | It was a “pot luck supper, which proved to be mostly || desserts. New members were dis- cussed, a party planned and Mrs Hazzard, Peggy's mother, was unani |mously voted for assistant guardian eee Peesy Hazzard. Weeato Campfire has elected new) officers as follows: Pres., Elsie Han-| It ts your magazine and you |sen; vice pres., De Ette Devers; sec the price! Tricotine *25 *29°° Campfire meeting recently at the home of th J. Brandt Aiscumsed plans concerning a candy sale and a patchwork quilt. eee making ef your breakfast Colles. A cap of Cof. lee is a geod start toward a goed day. Here’s the most in frocks for (Specially collected and priced) Smarter Fall Frocks earning | held ‘They | Canton Crepe—Crepe Satin |for girls 8 to 14 All type frocks are represented | years of age, in this collection—every new style with touches of beads, em- broidery and other charming adornments. On 2nd Ave. between Madison and Spring 207 Rialto Bldg., over Pig’n Whistle implies—$16 Take Elevator And as to our line of coats, we are offering much greater values than the price $150—-showing the latest models, fabrics, colorings and everything fashion approves, to a Absorbingly interesting will be this “Sweet Sixteen” occasion as we present to Seattle women our late New York arrivals. Black and Navy Broadcloth Coats lined. They do not depend alone upon their clever “Sweet Sixteen” style for their ef- fectiveness, but also upon the excellence of the textile —a very high grade broad- cloth. FULL LENGTH IN ALL SIZES UP TO 61 At the top right is shown one of the models. are fashioned with panel, pleated or yoke backs, full or half belt, either silk lined or heavy satinette Others P3 Maney MWY Mees The coat on the seated figure te particu- larly designed for misses and women of small figures—in Pebbied Velours and nnish mixtures with tailor stitched strap pockets, Bou f The coat at the lower right offers an ex- ceptional opportunity im a superior plush coat, The model is true to the $16 yogue—silk lined—all sizes... w/a New York’s Newest Suit Model CHECKED VELOURS OF VARIOUS COLORS AND BOTNAY BROAD- CLOTH (No. 815) IN BLACK, BROWN, NAVY, TAUPE, COPEN AND BURGUNDY, Silk Lined $16 “Sweet Sixteen” Garments of the Higher Grades and Fine Fur Coats are as abundantly represented here as are the famous “Sweet Sixteen” models at Sixteen Dollars — high in everything but price— PRICED THE “SWEET SIX- TEEN” WAY, 1023 Second Avenue, Corner Spring—Rialto Block New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland LG a i \large number of so-called “mediums” understood, and which cannot be ex- |plained on known scientific grounds, to be no positive evidence of commu-