The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 8

D Siociaty Miss Mary Lea Fisken| Weds at Country Home; Miss Florida ngle-| ton’s Marriage Is Sur-| prise. the history of summer weddings has been added that of Miss Mary Tea Fisken, daughter of Mr Mire, Archibald James Fisken, to Mr. Biverett G. Griggs, 11., of Tacoma, | gon of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Grign®, of | Bt. Paul. , The marriage, aft Ceremony, took place at four tm the garden of the country home @f the bride's parents at the Country ub, with the Rev, John D. Mo Bawohian of St. Mark's church read tng the service. Palms, greens and Bummer flowers, in addition to the 7 mature! beauties of growing blossoms, with the glint of sunlight thru the made an ideal setting for this | ‘charming garden wedding. "2 Mrs. John A. Bailiargeon played ) the wedding music and the ushers Wwho led the bridal procession were » Welle Griggs, of St. Paul, Mr e Wagner, of Tacoma, Mr. Keith Pisken, Mr. Hamilton Roite, ‘MY. Marshall Alien and Mr. Marfield ge fn suits of white flannel, e Chauncey Wright Griggs, the Broom's brother, was his best man. | Following them were the four ds, Mise Virginia Merrill, Harriet Baxter, Miss Phyllis and Miss Elizabeth Griggs, ais ‘ef the groom, in gowns of chif ‘over satin, Miss Merrill's of pink, Baxter, nile green, Miss Blake, and Miss Griggs in yellow. skirts were fashioned uneven ‘the hemline and the chiffon over. fai in long points ankle th. Long, straight bodices they had, sirdied in chiffon rose# in all Wovely tints of the four gowns. wore broad leghorn hats trim with fiekt flowers and carried bouquets in paste! shades satin draped in blue chiffon Bhadow lace and veiled gain in ‘was worn by the matron of . Mrs. Keith Fisken. Her hat (of white horsehair, faced in blue, Dive ostrich for trimming. and he er bouquet wax of pink water lilies dainty ferns tied with blue chif. | ivory satin, trimmed tn folds | satin, rare old lace and pearls, @ lovely bridal robe for a bride to wear. Over the skirt fell a softly draped tunte that touched the floor, Rd the long bedtice, bateau neckline @ mhort sleeves were finished with | and old lace. The long veil of and M a late lS caught at the hem with clusters “Orange blossoms and the short ‘veil was wreathed with orange An exquisite Venetian of orchids, pink water lilles, a Hately after the ceremony was a reception. and a collation served, with the ladies of the elub colony assisting. On ‘wedding trip the bride traveled “a Gress of navy blue Potret twill th matching cape and hat and a of gafdenias and orchids. ‘and Mrs. Griggs left on a motor to California. iage of Seattle Announced Be Reception we large and smart reception was last evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. Singleton at their resi- dence, when to the surprise of the P the marriage of their daugh- fer, Miss Florida Singleton, to En- @ign Paul E4mont Voinot, U. 8. N., Was announced thru the medium of folled miniature copies of the mar- Fiage license, presented to each caller on entering by Httle Frances Clare Furey of Wenatchee. Miss Singleton was wed to Ensign ‘Yoinot, son of Prof. and Mrs. Paul E. Voinot, of Annapolis, on February 25, 1922, In St. Paul's Episcopal ghurch at San Diego. Decorations of the home last eve. ing were charmingly developed in Dorothy erkins roses, summer Hities, detphinium and snapdragons. The sun porch, where punch was} gerved, was in marigolds and lark-| @pur and the dining room held Brtistic baskets of flowers with a handsome basket of Ophelia roses gentering the supper table. Assisting were: Mrs. Robert Ft Fox, &r., of New York, Mrs. George Soliday, Mrs. Frederick Furey of Wenatchee, Mrs. Joseph Gottstein, ‘Mrs. George Kribe, Mrs. Rosa Downs and the Misses Mildred and Gertrude Lewis. Ensign Voinot, who graduated from Annapolis with the class of 1920, is on the U. 8. Destroyer aquadron. Ensign and Mrs. Voinot Will te the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Singleton until September, when they Will proceed to Coronado, . Mrs. Priest Plans Bridge Tea | Mrs. Harold Priest has arranged a| bridge tea for Thursday, July 13, at} her home to honor Mrs, John L. Graves, of Greenville, 8 who is| visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| L, T. Turner, and Mix Cartotta Ben- | Mett, of Long Beach, Cal, Mre. Priest's sister, who is spending a/ Month as her ary Miss Lomberd. Honor Guest For the pleasure of Miss Dean Lombard, who is to be an autumn bride, Miss Wilma Ewing will enter. | tain Thursday, July 13, at her sum-} mer horne at Hunt's Point with a swimming party, followed by lunch. | ¢on. A miscellaneous shower will be | an #dded compliment to the guent. honor Mrs. Lamson to Compliment Bride Mrs, Otis Floyd Lamson will en-| tertain with # bridge tea at her resi dence Tuesday afternoon, compli menting Mrs, Donald Fraser (Jone phine Cook), a recent bride. Mrs. Lamson will be assisted by | Mrs. Jay 1. Durand, Mra. Cecil Ba eon, Mra, Arthur G. Latimer and Mrs, Livingston B. Stedman, Jr. i |M Shirk, now here with the destroyer|,.” which extended into a train,| The wedding of Miss Margaret Chinn, daughter of Williamson Andrews, was a prominent event of Saturday afternoon, July 1. —Portrait| McBride studio. tpWe yne A A lbee Dansant on Ship Board Honoring Miss Ruth Bamford and Miss Grace Epperson, Commander Elleworth Van Patton entertained with a dansant from four o'clock Friday afternoon on board the U. 8. 8 Arizona. ‘The guest let included Miss Bess Gould, Mise Ruth Niblock, Katherine Niblock, Miss Rachel Nib- jlock, Miss Lurline Brown, Mise Kath. erine Miller, Ming Gwendotyn New- love, Miss Helen De Force, Mins Hazel Alian, Miss Imogene Cornett, Miss Helen Jordan, Miss Ruth Net tleton, Mies Marguerite Brown, Miss} Verona Morgan, Misa mera of Washington, D. C., Hope Sum- netta Harbour, Misx Jane Thompson, | Miss Dilma Arnold and Miss Mary Palmer. ‘The party was chaperoned by Mra. Gerald Frink and Mra. John Dill Matthews. A delightful feature of the after noon was the music furnished by the |Hawaiian quartet. Large Luneheon Honors Mrs. Hobart Honoring Mra. Lowell F. of Cincinnati, O., national president of the American Legion auxiliaries, the ladies of the sixth auxiliary unit jot Seattle were hostesses Friday at & large lunc given at the Hotel Washington, followed by a reception Mrs. Hobart spoke at the luncheon to the women's patriotic organiza. tions of this city, and at the recep- tion to the legion auxiliaries, Mrs. William Sherman Walker, state re. went of the Daughters of the Amer. fean Revolution, responded. Included among thé officers of patriotic organizations who attended |were: Miss Grace Hurd, department president of the Daughters of Veter. ans, G. A. R.; Mrs. Neil Hamblen, president of the Seattle unit of the Women's Overseas league; Mra. Lida McEwan, president of the Tacoma auxiliary of the American Legion J. W. Fitten, president of the Auburn Auxillary to the American Legion. “ee Married at Home The marriage of Mise Esther Eddy, daughter of Rev. and Mra. A B. Eddy, to Mr. David Logg, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Logg, was solemniz ed at the home of the bride's parents, 4 16th ave. N. E., Thursday eve nitig, Rev. Eddy reading the service at; 8:20 0 k. Mius Evelyn Wallin and Miss Helen Cooper, sorority sisters of the bride. re the bridesmaids. Mise Wallin wore embroidered gray canton crepe, and carried pink qweet peas, and Miss Cooper's gown wasWt canton er in the peach tones. Her flowers were orchid sweet peas. The maid of honor, Mike Edna Lilly, of Tacoma, was gowned {n blue |georgette crepe beaded in self-toned beads. Sweet peas and rosebuds in shades of pink formed her bouquet The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Howard Keddy, was attractive in a gown of coral crepe mbroidered with crystals, and her lowers were a shower of orchids, Perebuda and coral sweet pean, Bernice Otley, in white organdie, and carrying a tiny basket of pink sweet peas, made a cunning little flower girl. Mr, Charles Logg, the groom's brother, was beat man, and Mr. Frank Logg and Mr. Dudley HAdy, univers. The home was lovely in its decorations of summer flowers. Both Mr. and Mrs, Logg atte! the University of Washington, wh the bride was a member of Sigma Kuppa sorority. to atx} Mina Ber- | Hobart | Dabses for Officers The Hunt's Point Country club is entertaining this evening with « dance, complimenting some of the junior officers of the fleet. A special boat will leave Madison park at $30 ocloth. | Ballou Families Have Reunion | The Ballou families of Washington | land Oregon held a reunion and luncheon today at the Northold Inn. | |Among the members who attended | were Gen, Charles C. Ballou, U. 8.) 1A., of Fort George Wright; Mr, Ho. sea Statr Ballou, author and traveler, | of Boston; Mr. Orcar C. B. Ballou, | of Portland, and \Dr. L. L. Baile |Mr. Luther Ballou and Mr. William | Ballou, of Seattle cee Calendar for Orthopedic Tea Shop | Broadway guild will be ip charge| at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Monday. | Mrs. W. T. Robinson will be hoste: | asxisted by Mra. J. J. Mack, Mra. H.| | R. Washington, Mra, W. R. Le Blond, | |Mrs, Waiter French, Mrs. C. A.| Ward, Mra. E. G. Wilson, Mrs. John jHaynes and Mrs, Louis Gronaman, | | Tuesday, Laurelhurst guild, Mre./ J. D. Mudge, hostess; Wednesday, In. | teriaken guild, Mrs. Boyd C. bel, | chairman; Thursday, Queen Anne guild, Mra. A. H. Langdon, hontens for the Queen Anne circle of Ply-| mouth Congregational church; Fri day, Mount Baker Park guild, Mrs 0. B. Thorgrimson, hortess tur} day, Frink Park guild, Mra. Charles | L. Harrison, hostess | Union Dames | The Union Dames of the Civil War! will entertain with a pienic at the Veterans’ home at Retall Wednesda July 12. Take 9 o'clock boat at Col man dock } | Tribe of Ben Hur Picnic The District Tribe of Ben Hur wit! at 16. hold its oh, program annual Sunday, of plenic July Rodondo A splen sports has been arranged f young folks. | Appropriate prizes. Competition | all | | me Sewing Club | The annual election of officers of | the Ladies of the Grand Army Home Sewing club will take place Wednes day, July 12, at the home of the president, Mrs. Martha Graham, 341 | 16th ave. N, ‘Take car No, 14 | Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock | Wallingford Cirele Pienle Wallingford circle, of the First Presbyterian church, will hold a p’ nic on the east side of Wood park, Wednes July 12. Memt will take their own lunches. Mra Arthur Je! is chairman of ar range ke Green Lake car - | Minnewatha Club Dane ‘Tire Minnewatha club will enter. | |tain the sailors and marines Satur. | day evening, July 8, with a dance at Christensen’s Broadv halk Tt will be special music for dancing and extrn Indies. Mr. Robert Nichols will give @ vocal solo, ay re East Seattle Guild of Community Church The Kast Seattle Gulld of the Com: nunity church is giving a bridge uncheon and lawn party, Wednes lay, July 12, at 12:30 o'clock, at the yome of Mrs, Charles A. Eatey, Ten. vant's dock, Mercer island, Steamer Dawn leaves Leschi at 11:45 a, m and returns at 445 p.m Mre. Raleigh Edwin Chinn to Mr. Ed-| jmanetivers off Port | we HAVE SHOWN THEM || Personal Mra, 1 Ft }ter, Minn 1b Hofiur are leaving for California, whe on the Venexuela tre Menner, an: | | | Mr. and Mrs |MeHwan) are |tions on the bi |the Swedish hospital o- and Mrs, Milton receiving July . Dr. }dolph b jave, > B,, t Mr, and Mra. Leater J " Mra they will oo absence tn ¥ William Leonard Ka’ rope Mre. Gerald 8. Packer for Coronado. Mee HO couver, BL ©. sister, Mra. Marry } Mr. and Mra. W. with Mra Mra, Robert W home on BE. S0th at. oe Dr. and Mre. D. moved today 1015 B. Newt net have removed from th Court t 100 W. Highland drive. | e- Mine Fi at Port Madison . “* Toomer of who im visiting in Victoria will retorn days to spend two weekn ptchkina. Harry G. Hotchkias and Mrs. Bart F from a ten days’ Crescent. eee Mra HE Tule, Okla, i Mr Fite ve removed from 6278 9 Bist ave, &. THE SEATTLE shar ~ ed Menser with her daugh: | Laey | Monday by motor 1 wail | Angeles July 27 theo the Panama canal for |New York, Miss Meaner will enter Wollesley this fall and Mr. Hoefiu ie returning to Yale, Mrs. Menne | will spend the year in New York | During her absence Mr. and Mra Henry Judson will occupy her home. | oa/9 Mise Bernice and Miss Helen Sully fount | New * spending two weeks at M | Rainier, eee Mrs, William MeDonoug York elty, in the quest of her mother Mrs, John Proctor Leo Black (Dorothy | congratula | of & daughter at} Ran 20th | Clarke re ton, and ina with Mr chy ne Gage, of Minneapolis, will spend next week with Mixa Kath- erine Howard at her country home ‘od today to the home of Mr. and whieh y during Mra, Katon’s Shannon and «mall daughter are visiting at the summer home of Mrs. W. A. Shannon at Lake Chelan. one Mrs. Francis Packer, who ts the guest of her motherin-law, Mra C. will leave about August 1 Spokane Van fow » her M. Holeom, Mra and) Jamison have returned motor trip to Lake Lewin and children 0” will arrive funday to spend the remainder of the summer | Lewts’ parents, Judge and MeCieliand, at their A. Nicholson re. to thelr new home at) Mr. and Mra. Merle Wilson Denny olene, the Victoria apartinenta, at | Mr. and Mra. H. 1. Birkhotm and children left today for a tour of the Georgian circuit. | Mra. A. G. Casmutt fr BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS AU REVOIR ‘Tomorrow is the final day of the first nine-day fleet period. The seo ond period will begin July 21, and] will last until July inclusive, | - Meanwhile the fleet will engage in| THE GUESTS gunnery practic and in tactical) Angeles. charmingly beflowered | |minstoned personnel, to ensign, SHOWN US ing can do tn pro. ducing men, fine, virile, chivalrous. always these little rn the eonst Iastonedt yonnel |iuncheons, or dinners } nd the enlisted personnel. They , time, a manner have shown us. | | particular thing, which bespeaks the navy What right training can do in pro | ducing hospitality open-hearted,| THE HOSTS openhanded, touched with civic| The hosts at pride, civic imagination. We have|mal guerre ved have in shown them. others, Captain I. ©. |S. N., In the absence of Ri | SEVEN HILLS: SEVEN SEAS 4. A. Hoogewerff, U. 8. Enthroned on her seven hills, Se. | command f the P remember the aaflors, She |navy yard, and Mrs, Wett o tale an ft ghould be told. |tain C.F, Kindleberger, M It will be an epic of praise, of mem: |N,, the management gave Its midsummer | various feativities wer curred at the officer pretty, white, pastoral, rose-garland.|R, Marvel, U. §, N., ed houses, ruggestive of anything| Arizona, and Mrs. Marve but war and wea 1, H, Campbell, 1 N One or two of the larger events ing the Pennsylvafila white and arriving at different times breakfasts, reminiscent, has returned ‘om a two months’ trip in the East. have been given at the Officers’ club, and hining, posed on @ green terrace ‘The guests included the entire com trom grouped in «mall parties | miral But or ad an air in. that j’ne sais quoi, these several infor juded, among Wettenge! r Admiral N., acting et Sound engel; Cap | i. € Uv. 8 1; Ca commanding officer of the naval |trude Glimer, Katherine Hinckley ory j hospital, and Mra, Kindleberger; Cap-| Amelie Nichols, Jean Wallace, Helen Afloat on their seven seas, the sail-/tain L. B. McBride, U. 8. N., man-|Gray, Marion Dix, Ruth Bowen, ors will remember Seattle. They will/ager of the Yard, and Mrs. McBride;| Raith Davis, Ailene Callaban, Har. tell the tale as it whould be told, It|Commander R. L. Irvine, U. 8. N.| riot ter, Jean Trumbull, Lenore will be an epic of prais, of memory \ eo Mrs. Irvine, Commander A, W.| Martin, Elsos Schubert, Brown, Jr., U. 8 N., and Mrs, Brown, | son, Ma \ Frances Bixb MING THE PARTING |Commander J. D. Willson, U. 8. N..| ol icy Sarge Semana; | rewell parties will be numerous ;and Mrs, Wilson, Licutenant Com-| Mayo, Sylvia Longs, Katrina Har on Sunday. There will be good-by|mander R. W, Wuest, U. 8. N., a» |jey, Gertrude Lohse, Virginia Wood-| affairs for the officers, and even|sistant to the tain of the Yard,|man, Estelle Pease, Ruth Brown more the men. The, arrange. Pind Mrs, Wuest; Colonel C. Gamborg : ayy menta, as planned, will be all that Is| Andresen, U. 8 M. C mmanding Invitation comes from Kirkland j delightful the marine barracks, and Mrs. Gam-| «we, the Campfire girls, are ver: 5 os borg-Andresen busy building our cabin of which w se TO DANCE | es hope you will know more later’ on.| The picturesque lobby of the Sor-| HONOR GU 8 True to Campfire spirit we are not rento was thronged on Friday, when| Among the honor guests at these Vice Admiral dance, to which the officers of the) W. R. Shoemaker, U, 8. N., in the |fleet and thelr parties, added much | aby of Admiral BE. W. Eberle, U distinction |S. N., commanding officer of the Pa An observer noticed one of the|cific fleet; Rear Admiral RB, F o officerw dancing with a pret-| Hutchison, U. 8 N., chief of staff. ty woman whose white gown was|and Mrs, Hutchison; Rear Admiral jtrimmed with shell flowers, Sea/C, F. Hughes, U. 8. N., division com |shelia? Of courne. |mander; Rear Admiral R, H, Jack | json, U. 8. N,, division commande: OFFICIAL, COMPLIMENTS | Captain H. J. Ziegemeir, U8 N. In the Yard there has been much |commanding the California, and Mr: Informa) entertaining In compliment |Zlegemeir; Captain Philip Wilson, t to the officers of the fleet |S. N., commanding the Tennessee; Several of these affairs have oc-) Captain J. R. P. Pringle, U. 8. N. arters; thowe|commanding the Idaho; Captain G commanding the ptain nd | exemayor, _ [Clubs CL 88 FOR MONDAY Myrtle Social Chib Myrtle Social elub will meet at Masonic Temple Monday, July 10, at tp. Bridge and whist, All Bast ern Stare and friends invited The m. West Seattle Chapter West Beattie Chay hold No, 106 Yo, 108 wit regular cemmunicat Mon day evening, July 10, at 9 clock }in Masonic mp n California ave. Conferring of degrees | Piente at Alki Beach | | ‘The members of the Businéns Woman's organization with their | friends will give plenic at Alkt Beach next Monday evening, July |10, Supper a o'clock. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Campfire Girts The following giris won the various | Wohelo orders during the first period | at Camp Sealth | Camp — craft Wooden, Irma | Rockwitz, Allene Waltersdort, Violet jory Mayo, Mabel Furry, rtin, Dorothy Taylor Sports, Wohelo—Anne Griffin, Ann Hansen, Jean Wallace, Florence Dix, Maude Anderson, Marion Dix, Jean Trumbull, Edith Davis, Eliza-| beth Turner, Irmengarde Patten. | | Handeraft, Wohelo Margaret | Bell, Amelie Nichols, Elien Behroed-| ler, Margaret Joslin, Ruth Bowen, Estelle Pease, Lenore Martin, Ger trude Glimer, Allene Kinnane, Mar |garet Benson, Helen Gray, Roberta| Humphrey, Mary Wright, Marie| | Pearson, Helen Adam, Elsa Schu- | bert, Katherine Washer, Jeanie Keena, Virginia Woodman, Giadys| |Heymour, Loulse Gibbs, Gertrude |Lohae, Crispin Lippincott, Helen | Delabar, Mary Elmore, Anne more, Mabel Furry, Eva Cole, Dor |othy Nell Haman, Marie Metz, Kath- aryn Hinkley, Ida Settsig. | The girls who passed the “frog | (pet in swimming are: Ketelio Pease, | Margaret Bell, Amelie Nichols, Helen | Gray, Katrina Harley, Jean Trum bull, Diaderna Wooden, Irmengurde Patten, Jessie Keena. | Those who panned the “fish” tent are Estelie §=Pense, Helen Gray. Honors were awarded to Amelie Nichols, Betelle Pease and Katrina Harley for destroying one hundred caterpillar nests each Baseball letters were awarded to Harriet Carter, Allene Waltersdorf, Gertrude Baten, Jessie Keena, Dia- |dema Wooden, Agnes Witherspoon, Melina Rogers, Kitzabeth Turner, Vir ginia Woodman, Betty Billings, Ir- mongarde Patten Song beads were awarded to Helen Delabar, Ann Hansen, | ner, Maude Anderson, pincott, Edith Davis, or, Betty © Mabel Furry, Ro- berta Hump Louise = Gibba, Marie Pearson, Ronalind Rieman, Le nore Martin, Eileen Kinnane, Gladys Seymore Tents numbers 6 and 14 and cot- tage 2 were awarded honors for the Diadema | Alice | Aileen | Mar Lenore | Wohelo Thomp« Callaban MoGrue, Crispin Ellen Schroed- “neatest tent,” and those receiving honors for the “quietest tenta” were Tents 6, 11, 14, 19, 22 and cottage & The honor for the best all-round athlete was given to Jeqn Wallace, Those to win distinction In various athiotios were: Baseball, Alene Wal- teredorf; basketball, Florence Dix; tennin, Anne Hansen; archery, Ir- mengarde Patten. Best all-around swimmer, Harriet Carter, distinction ia swimming, Katrina Harley In “written thought” honors were awarded for best song or cheer to |Gindys Seymour, Crispin Lippincott, | Allene Kinnane, and best count book to Katherine Hinchiey In photograph the best set of camp }pictures was earned by Miss Mabel Furry In handcraft the most attractive je in: Ceremonial gown Melina Rogers; basketry, Hinckley; coping saw, Loulse Gibbs: tle dyed, Loulse Gibbs. Nature lore honors earned in “most attractive and interesting book of blue prints,” Jean Trumbell; “best set of preased flowers or weeds.” Honors awarded in “camp craft Wohelo,” for best camp improve. ment, rtrude Rates; for 10 hours work on trails or camp improveent, Gertrude Lohse, Crispin Lippincott, | Helen Delabar, Marjory Mayo, Eltza- beth Brinker, Marie Pearson, Alene Callahan, Jean Wallace, Florence Ux, Florence McComb. Winning special distinction as beat about three suspended somewhere in ATURDAY, Lots of seandal about unm, One of the princesses on the Malay peninsula in reported to have been engaged to three chief. tains at once, She married ono | of them last week. So the other two, with their tribes, marched on the possessions of the third, / and war bs now raging, Aren't | women awful! And ain't love | wonderful! But the girl was modern enough, to may the least, It is just that the chieftaing haven't as yet picked up certain little bits of higher learning They don't understand. see I know « girl who tells mo that In her little exclusive set the usual words of greeting are, “Hello, there—whom are you en- | gaged to now?” } eee She laughs a little when she says) ft, but at that, she goes on to ex-| plain matters further, She says it's mont jolly to have “one or two going down and always one coming up.” “At that rate, she explains in; greater detail, “there are generally the air, these two who are. just gradually being let down at different places, and the one who ts in the ancent and whose hopes are high.” By Wanda von Kettler LY 8, 1922. tells me, to exactly “break” with any of them for some time. She insists | it's easy enough to be engaged in terestingly if one just knows how, | “ee But women ha SOME senna, Here's one tn the Kast who says she won't run for president of the United States JUST YET. “ee But we're going to have @ woman president, she prophesies, “We'll strike down the legal bar- riers that still set women apart from men,” says this lady who, incidentally, is founder of the National Women’s party, “then women will move inevitably inte greater participation in govern ment.” Now if I were president— “ee But we won't go into that. cee Bee where Rodolph Valentino is in trouble again, He's been arrested for driving on the wrong aide of the road, Poor Hoddy, his path all along seems to be sort of bumpy. And lately he's been on-the wrong side an awful lot, We girls are sorry, but somehow we don’t have the same interest in Roddy we used to have. eee Bays the man, clutching the paper on my typewriter, “TIME— -——<’ ya hear? TIMEr be delighted to have all the Campfire sisters from everywhere come to see it, We have made the price of ad- minsion very low that all might come. Adults, 60c; children 2c. When our cabin is done we hope the Campfire girls of Seattle and surrounding towns will come to visit us, and en- joy our cabin with us. We are so proud of it. Sincerely, ‘The Kirkland Cawfire Girls. eee Washington Pioneers’ Auxiliary ‘The executive officers of the Wom- en's auxiliary to the Washington Pio- neers will meet with Mra. Susie Coo- ney, Tuesday, July 11, at 2 p.m. Ar rangements will be made for a social and business meeting of the auxil- agile eee Flora E. Bateman L. 1, 0. 1. The Flora % Bateman L. L. O. L, No. 148, will hold divine service at All Sainte’ church, Dunlap station, July %, at 1a m. Take 10 o'clock Renton car to Rose st. eee League of Women Voters ‘The regular meeting of the Seattle League of Women Voters will be held Wednesday, July 12, at 12 O'clock, gt the Y, W.C. A. The pro- gram will include a discussion of the direct primary referendum and short talks on the different candidates for United States eenator. eee Associated Public Stenographers The Seattle Associated Public Ste- nographers held their last meeting for the summer Thursday evening, at which time arrangements were PALACE camper, Allene Kinnane, Peggy Har vey Most thoughtful girl, Elsa Schu- bert Best mixers, Amelie Nichols, Anne Hansen Rest volunteer worker, Ellen Schroder. Most courteous girls, Frances Bix- | by, Margaret Bell | Smiling through, Eleanor Hansen In the swimming classes shivery beads were earned by Margaret Ben-| son, Lillian Basyout, Marian Bush, | Phyttis Carison, Florence Dix, Ger soliciting any money, but are raising cent ourselves haps you will be interested to every She says it's hard to mannge all MgO three on the same level, because—| T hear. | they might all be in town at ne It isn’t necessary tho, she! TIME. iota » fans will be the equaws. We would | completed for the entertainment of to which an invitation to attend is extended to all local public stenogra- phers. Ballard W. C. T. U. Ballard W. C. T. U. will meet tn Calvary M. E. church Friday, July 14, at 2p. m. Mrs. Lillian Cooper and Mrs. Kate Ansorge Fuller will speak on “Americanization.” eee Seattle Woman's Club The annual picnic of the Seattle Woman's club will be held at tte home of Mrs, W. A. Shinkle, 7106 35th ave. 8. W., on Tuesday, July 11, at l p,m. Members will meet at Seo- ond and Pine at 12 o'clock, to take the Fauntleroy car and transfer to eee i J Members of William Hi ously announced for Tuesday week at the summer home of R, Stragg, has been indefinitely post- poned. eee L. 0. E Club ‘The L. O. E. club will hold its reg ular meeting Tuesday, July 11, a the Elks’ club. ConTINvees Direction Ackerman and Harris HERE TODAY “Poverty Riches” eee met & woman’ VAUDEVILLE Phil Adams and Girls Mirth, Melody and Charm Other Acts of Merit THEATRE BALLOONS FREE to Kiddies every Saturday afternoon INTER GARDE THEATRE know of our present effort. It is nothing else than the staging of the| beautiful pageant ‘Hiawatha’ on the shores of our dear Lake Washing-| July 14th and 16th at 8:80 p. m,; We have enlisted the help of our} leading men. Among our principals | and braves, we have the mayor, the) the bankers, the doctors, | business men and Boy Scouts, while the Campfire girls and their guard Children Gc All the Time RDAY ONLY ANK MAYO Int & 2d NEWS COMEDY ANY TIME 10c ALL THE TIME 4 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW Last Times GOOD and EVIL