The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Society =} Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600, sistant—Frances Oldham, ,Art—Dorothy Fa; Telephone, € y Gould, Miss Eleanor Hilton Is Bride of Carter Brooke Jones: Honor Guests at Luncheon, . Ele to MF | apitol 08% f M anor Hilton, daughter of Rev, and Mra, Thomas iy Je son of Rev. Carter Helm ved Saturday evening in the Emmanuel Rev W. Keator reading the! Hilton Dore the HE marriage of Se Armstrong Hilt ones, of Philacelpt Pehurch at Bast Se with the Rt Be wervice at 8.0'clock sted by Rev The little church was a Hee; arches of the roses deeorat d the chance softly hted by f the Hmmanue! church and Epip nist, led the bridal procession, nm” and after the chapel vice & given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Charles B. Rirlish picture in her wedding gown of ivory Mat crepe her’ exquisite vei) of r point and duchesse lac about brow Her flowers were Carter ke Jones as solemn Frederic Perkins roses and Shasta aisle and roses and daisies ral candles the brid bower of hy be Hilton, 1 draped moc was caught with a lovely shower of} was s roses and The matron Of ponor, of Chantilly lace Mowers were orc B Was attired in shell yp eture hat of pink georgette Little Anne Low, ni frock an d Pathway of the bride BP After the service there ents. Here the de George W. Albin |W. Rand, st Bisters of the br Mrs. Jones traveled in a thi of dark blue Potret twill Deige felt hat and corsage of Cecil! nner ros®s. After August 1 Mr,| land Mrs. Jones will be at home in San Francisc sweet peas Mrs. Edmund Wilbur Hiltoh wore her wedding | 1 hat of georgette with orchid facing Miss Winifred Bateman, ax maid of | nk taffeta and lace, With this she wore ¢ and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet of the groom, wore a dainty pink and orchid} 4 basket of rose petals which she scattered in Mr. FP, F. Reavis way Dest man for Mr. Jones. was a reception at the home of the bride ns repeated those at the church, Assisting w Mrs. Frank Maltby, Mit ward Kellogg, Mrs. Mrs. Paul H and Sigma Kappa sorority | a wide t peas. F. Shelley non piece costume al , H < Mrs. De Veuve to Entertain Honoring Mrs. Trafford Huteson, who has recently returned from abroad, hd Mrs. Ivan Wettengel, who leaves next week on an extended trip East ffs; James Hamilton dp Veuve will entertain with a luncheon of fourteen co Wednesday afternoon at the Sunset club, : a cheon for Mrs. Harding's Party Bunsét club is entertaining at luncheon on Friday in homor of the ladies In Mrs. Harding's party are requested to make reservations not Tate afternoon at 1 than Thursday 4 the tea dance the club will givé on Wednesday afternoon from 4 until plock, in honor of the officers of the visiting floet and their wives, in| ‘receiving line with Mrs. Fred Baxter, president of the club, will be Jones, wife of Admiral Hilary P. Jones, fleet; Mrs. Robison, wife of Admiral S. $. Robison; Mrs. Wiley, wite f Vico ‘Admiral H. A. Wiley; Mrs. Hoogewerft, wife of Rear Admiral John Of Rear Admiral L, M. Naiton, and Mrs, Bullard, wife of Rear Admiral Hi. G. Bullard (retired). commander-in-chief of the erff, comman t of the Puget Sound navy yard; Mrs. Nulton,/ . lostesses for Tea Dances he hostesses for the tea dances the Women's University club ts giving} week from 4 until 6 « in honor of the officere of the Pacifi and their wives, wilt afternoon, Mrs. Clyde] iy, Mrs. G. Gander, Mrs. Mrs. George Brehm and 7. L, Hall. | Vednesday afternoon, Mrs. rede Powell, Mrs. John Buckingham, | WN. EB. Clarke, Mrs. L. Vaupell, Charlotte Williams and Mia Raitt will be the hostes: | [Acting as hostesses on Thursda Mrs. William Parkhurst Braw , Mra William L. Norris, M Gott, Mrs. Harry Stephenson} tnd Dr. Mabel Seagrave account of the visit of the pres it afternoon will be omitted day afternoon Mrs. George W Frank ©. Case, Mrs. Judson Falknor act as hostesses "The reception and musicale planned for iponed to August 2 ia and Mrs. H atteson Plan Tea )To honor Vice Admiral Henry A. Wi and Mrs, Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.) ford Huteson will/entertain with a tea next Sunday afternoon at their . “Hilltop Lodge,” The Highlands . Hedges Have Picnic ained twenty-four guests y home, Hedge | | Tuesday Knott, on Howard J Edwar Jance for| | mtial party on Fr the Mr v Mrs Hervey B. Thomas, R bur Lyons} Soliday and Thursday afternoon has been Mr. and Mr. © Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedges ente f Saturday evening at their coun if and Country . at a plenic Cherry near the Urs. Downs to Honor Miss Lewis Mrs. M. Ross Downs has. for a tea and kitch home*on Tuesday aft 31, from 4 until 6 o'clock, i who i. Mr. Ch Latimer in the Wallace Duthie, Mrs. Richa trude Ls is. Mra. Louls Fisher Boy 4, Mis Evelyn Lane id astien, the little daughter the tard nen shower at in honor t out card. ernoon, July be Mr a s wil Fost, Miss Cl. pits, Ralf Douglas rt. Lewis G lise Karla Stolten! @ Br. and Mrs. Charles Castlen, will receive Mothe entertaining with home of Mrs te Wednesday Shorts, to ho Bruce a on ifternoon from 3 Mothers of its member Receiving with Mrs. Shorts Mrs. Carl W George Rice will pre pter will assist. R. Ta and Mrs. Mrs. George Teale members of the Mrs. Edward k Horsfall urns and will be Mrs. Fran at the ostesses at Luncheon Today © Mrs. Peter E. Marquart and her sister, Mre. Joseph Kay his afternoon at tho Tenni ntertaining with a luncheon for m honor of Miss Louise Honolulu, who is the house Captain and Mrs. Jobn D were hostesses sixtoen guest of Harper mcheon to Welcome Mr Tn welcome to Mrs. J. Harrington Edward: Hirned to Seattle to make her home, Mrs. CI fing with a buffet luncheon at hér home on Dinner Honors Visitor "in compliment to Miss Helen Humaxon, | BR. Knox. Roberts, Mrs. Alvin Hankins ¢ ht at the Tennis club. Edwards with Mr ” Farnsworth is enter day afternoon. : re Por ¢ house guest of dinner Friday all Dinner and Dance Complimenting her Baker, s Doroth at her home of Tacoma, and Misa Gilmore entertained Saturday evening. house guests, with a small dinner and informa al dance ‘In Charge at Orthopedic Shops "Denny-Fubrman guild will direct the at the Orthopedic Tea Shop m Tuesda; h Mrs. J. J. Lea Mrs. F. DL. Miller L. ©; Turner, Mrs. H. B. Morri M. Silverstone, Margaret Lea, Miss Miriam Bentley, Sutton Misy ton and Miss Mildred Stephens. PeAt the Thrift Shop Mrs. T. L. Crow! charge in the ning for East High Mrs. H. A. Swense nd Mra. G. L. Women’: s s Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY ervice as hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Jurin, M Miss Dorotby and Mrs. J. E. Dingwell will be and Drive guild, and in the after Mortrude for Interlaken guild At mor WRITE. + Writer PPY THOUGHT CLUB 04 ‘ Thought club will have its|\' WY, “gad funcheos! sith Mrs.|: W: oc: 4 will ¥, Holmes Tuesday July: 24, on |Fead by Mra: Johnston, Esther | inbridge Island. Members take | Shephard and Roney Weir | the 9:30 o'clock boat, from Pier 3,| . thie foot of (Madison st |GUILD WILL PICNIC at 4 University Orthopedic IMBLE CLUB Mm ES) White Shrine Thimble club meets " ith Mrs, Sarah Allen, 2563 Sixth ive, W., from 10 o'clock to 4 o'clock Anitiation. ry CLUB club meets Tuesday, July ut % o'clock in lecture room of Manuscripts be | 5. . { . 9 4 | Guild . Thoms Manitou will ing with |day, 13 entertained by Irv. Park a basket picnic lunch on Tues: | July 24, Boat leaves Pier No, $ at 9:30 o'clock | . | AUXILIARY TO R at her home . (ALPHA AUXILIARY | Alpha axuiliary to Local 587 will) +» woodland Park ve a card party ‘Tuesd July 24.) sehool for Girls at 2p. m., in Union Record hall. | ; ons i! Ms, 5 nd park for . day, July 24, { SCHOOL auxiliary to Ruth will meet in Wood- picnic lunch, Tues-| at 1 o'clock MT Se HARMONY HOMESTEAD Harmony Homestead will give a] LONESOME CLUB rd Party with refreshments, on WeKday evening, July at 8:20 Lonesome club will meet Tuesday evening, July 24, in the Holyoke | A, Ive ment fe | was a long way off ty MILDRED Cl dH RATTI | Personal Eriamann STAR JAIRE IVES arrived little f Mildred, the as flowe the John EB rnest Dingwell ( Anne ¢ one 0 ADDITIONAL CLUBS ASPASIA CLUB NNOUNCES PROGRAM : ew year book of the Aapania L Max Beerb Mr England Celebrates With Firecrackers LONDON, July million firecrackers were exploded by a f reditch factor ina 3! Liquor Measures Found in Archives bor wine and aie measures dated 176 rubbish here Whipping Advocated as’ Cure for Brutality | LONDON, Ju were found among 23.—Parliament is the bill providing additional punish. cruelty to antaml WHERE MOTHER LOST ‘There envelope, 5 50 cents missing how do from your ‘ou account | what T wa late because you and came docked the day fotgot to kiss Judge. | wa back. FOR THE FAMILY DENTIST A young dentist had enlisted in the | navy and ran across an officer, al former patient, who had long owed | him a bill in elyilian life. Pay day 10 the ex-dentist ventured to suggest the outstanding | matter Instead of offerir ficer became ingult every punishment known to the U. 8, N, on charges ranging from insu- bordination to treason “gee here, sir,” Interrupted the former molar manipulator, “I only asked you a clvil question, There's no need to gnash at me—and with my own teeth, too.”—American Le 0 pay, the of- | and threate | | | | | ion Weekly If you have offic rent why not rent it?) P Want Ad to The Star und see some one it how | | O'clock, fy ita lodge room, in Moose | building, 111 Spring st. There will be @ program, cards and dancing. quickly the space iy taken, 0600, Main daughter - girls at the wedding of Mrs. | |Victoria Club Stock | time, |station, Mr Martin Sunday from has been m New York, where she ng her home for sev oral years, to vinit her parents, Mr and Mra, David Hunter about |two montha, Mrs. b Park Weed Dr, and Mrs Philadelphia Kainier for Willie, | Al mo. the} Dr, and accompanied by fred Btengel, of tored to Mount week-end Misy Mary Isabel lulu, formerly of guest, for a few weeks | non, of Hono Beattle, the of friends in town, Ming Natalie Treat Saturday Aberdeen, of Mr Mins Anne Rogers, Mins Miss He Way from where and Parson, Pri returned in guests short visit they Mra, Arnold son is Mr of Yakima. vinit Marshall Ames thin week H, Lilly Mr coming over and Mra, Cha Mrs, Clara left Satur Cowen day At and Burnes, hing npent the end as of Miss Dorothy Gilmore Baker, of Tacor of W week Mins Betty Ming Katharine p. ¢ guests the Hunter and Mins Vaashti Kaye returned from four months’ tour in the ent. Miss Hunter will leave this the East, to be or mix Dr Mr nr nd Harold, from a motor trip Miss Mary Browr have a for one for * month weeks A, Vander have returned to California and Las Chi an with A. B. Gollech. Mins teaching in the Meth of Nanking, for and is on her way to Bow » there Miss Mary Tang, na, is spending Mr. and Mrs. Tang has bee mist Girls 15 years, ton to attend colle tae of Nanking, time Mrs. Kate Robinson has returned from, @ month’s trip to Yellowstone park. | | Mrs. Thomas Ruhm leave July 26 for New York, for several weeks. > will to be away o- | Dr, and Mrs. James: Hallard| Berge are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, July 21 Seattle General hospital. ot dan} Mra. Patrick Camp Lewis, the guest of Col Kay and Col. and quart Henry ‘Hudgins apent the week-e nd Mra. J ph Mar ™ and Mra ir house gu man K Mr Samuel Hedges, with nd Mire. Francinco. Mount | Her of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland fan Rainer . rroule y). —Portrait by Grady. viet ; ps ‘ Mr and and Mr two Edward i daughters, Gwiadya and Miss Dorothy have been visiting in month, will leave Tuesday in Ban Francleco. Morgan | Miss | who! for al for their] RELIEF TEA POSTPONED The reliet the Ladies Roosevelt 34, tea town by auxiliary pont, for han been indefinite! xd home July ONE BY GRANDPA “Grandpop, what kind of time did stage coaches make in the old| iry the roads were, 1 w dry | sville Courte the driver was”. J \Two PARTIES TO ¥ SIT HERE part legates from the Chamber of Com: Alaska, are sched Pier 6, on Steamship =| Show J et Features Music n Francisco merce en route to uled to ithe Alaska the Buford, at § p.m according to a fadiogram sent by |B. 8. Hubbard, a member of the/ presented by|Porty, from the Buford early Mon- | | day. morning The Souther to a at ‘ ‘ Progr Fun am and Co.'s vennel, | Monday night Jax Twins 2" as delegation but | Parties who were attle thin week. More mbers of the Brooklyn excursion party, head M. Gunnison, Engle o¢ arrive In Seattle Tuesday on board the steamer Ala-| ich will dock at Pi | Brooklynites will go for a| at 10 a. m, Tuesday, under the| Jauspicen of the C hamber of Com-| |merce. ‘They are on the last leg| Jof a 6,000-mile journey, having ded-| feated Jaspar Park, In Canada, and| Mt. MeKinley National park in| anka. and Sa man : is of two large thea-| be Palace Hip in unda |than 70 Daily ed by R. tor, will neopated melody of Bert Saul gu’ fu dance in w An BR d amusing nov Knight bantam ure circut grounds « is provided | ™ fifteen edu. | on| The | driv b roosters cavort min Two ] gentlemen of color, Jones Johnson, poke fun at 1 sing and dance one an in lively between orth and opportunity for husband Wilson | “ “wine: | Tacoman to Head | Spanish War Vets VANC! R, Wash., July 23 N, McLean, Tacoma, w argument wife ot and gives plenty ORME ITT crack M I prov hic Mary feature ife and songs of the F with a touch of rom ded "Irlah Hearts,” and Agn of the Mov reveals the in the ve Joe | Frank ne inner | in Hollywood. the vet Owned by Lad of 13} +RIMSBY, Eng., July The Victoria club, accused of ling i quor after hours, found to be owned by a company in which a 1%. boy owned the majority of vine senior was screen] elected department commander of side of|the Spanish-War Veterans of Wash jington and Alaska, who ended their annual encampment here Saturday.| Ho succeeds Fred W. Templo, of | this oi Other officers chosen by erans are as follows Henry W. Léach, Yakima, vice commander; Willlam Downey, | Seattle, junior vico, commander; the! omnes Rev. Roy B. Parcel, Washougal yoatiold | chaplain; Dr. Joseph Roane, Vancou.| department surgeon; John L.| : , Port Townsend, inspector;| Main Woodbridge, Spokane, mar-| number shal; Charles G, Danstrome, Tacoma, | adjutant; D Dawson, Seattle, chief of staff; Guy B. Kelly, Ta. coma, judge advocate 0600 is Tho Star's phone Phone your want any them at our sub Bartell's Drug Store No. 610 Second ave. or leave Hot Weather Child Feeding Do you know what to feed your child during the hot montha? Do you know what kinds and quantities of food’a child between age 3 and age 10 requires? Do you know how to prepare it attract- ively? Do you want suggestions, menus, recipes—all tho facts about child feeding? If so, you can obtain a 26-page printed bulletin on the subject by filling out the coupon below, and sending it to our Washington bureau. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Food for Young Children,” and inclose herewith four cents in stamps for same, NAMOs sss sescssvesecereeereceeccsesestveveseereeers Street and Ni City. | window sashes, wall frames and the/| Hike, and sturdy |from John Marshall high school this | was a member of the debating team |is to study law. MO NDAY, JULY 23, 1923 PUBLIC LANDS jot Texa |tic domain” of the United State |ion | velopment. proble: | | period from the date of the offi | openings, the general pubile Is per- Mra. Rachel Neill RANGE, N. J. July 23.—A 69-|the year-old woman is the best mill hand in town She is Mra, Rachel Neill, a gray- haired mother who took up the work as an ayocation 36 years ago. Now her plant is one of the bustest in the state. “There's little about milling that} Mra, Neill doesn't know. She can feed a burs-maw an akilfully as any | first floor of her plant, goes up- | stairs to the workrooms and sees t the job goes thru. If it doesn't go | fast enough, ste rolls up her sleeves | }and lends a hand “Old?” she says. is the greatest elixir of youth. keeps one young indefinitely.” Altho xhe Is clone to 70, Mrs. walks as spritely as her youngest Jemploye, shouts as loud as the rest Jof them, as they raise thelr voice man; she can plane a board a / above the n of the buzz-saws, and quickly an her fastest worker; and! needs no glasses to improve her eyes there is no machine t@ her place that | sight. Worry about business trou- he can't operate. bles | “Not at all. Work It} Neill | Never,” she says. “What's the! good? If costs of labor and material hen a rush order comes in,| mount, just be optimistic that they | Nelil leaves her little offic on’ will come down again.” } Her chief business is turning out Mra S-i-s- t-e-1 r Spells ‘Eyes’ to Blind Chicago Youth Girl Makes High Scholastic Standing Possible) for Her Sightless Brother HICAGO, July 23.—A sister's eye J view of « blind prodigy reveals an unmistakable pride tinged strong- ly with desire to accept the facts as they are without sentimentality. One gathers that attitude in talk- |ing to Carol Geissler, who for more than 10 years has been the playmate helper of her brother, Herbert Geinaler, Herbert 1s 18 and,was graduated month as prosident of his class and | first honor student. Last year he which won the city championship land thia year of a team which de- feated a Buffalo, (N. ¥.) team “Thore'n no doubt about Herbert's mind being quicker and better in- formed than most boys,” says the ster. “Why, you know, he even} nces.”* And then the in and she adds But he doesn’t step out on the floor very much. He wanted to go to the junior prom this year.. I had jto go out and have my shoes shined afterward. But he'll make that, too, in time. He gets what he goes af-| ter.” Herbert has been blind since an accident when he was about § years | old. He learned braille under the} insctruction of John B, Curtis, super- intendent of instruction for the blind | in the city schools, but much of the matter he wishes to read is not avail able in the raised characters, His sister, six years older than he, does most of the reading for him. ‘The other members of the family read a lot to him, too,” continues Miss Geissler. “I quit high school before I finished the course, so I jhave had a chance in this reading to |make up some of what I missed.| p olor : Next yentcharia-doiniectantac nls below, Herbert Geissler, her versity’ of Chicago and eventually he | blind brother, I'm not so interested | jin the university, but that w 1 law | BLIND YOUTH Jal because of his blindne sald WINS SCHOLARSHIP Louis J. Block, the principal. “He simply had earned it by his excellent “it isn't any burden to a family a “ to have a member blind, provided he bess Frevepwey sod ea agate is like Herbert. Of course, some- times he'll say, ‘Read this to me, just| And Herbert himself credits aminute’ And that may mean an| gh standing to the others. “I'm just an average chap,” he hour, But I like to read. It is sur- says. “Why make a fuss over me desire not to boast At the top, Carol Geissler; ‘tat his prising how independent and com- | anyhow? ARE WORTHLESS Public Domain Consists of Unfertile Acres WASHIN NG TON, July 22—You would count yourself wealthy, would you not, if you possessed land hold- ings aw extensive in area as the state Yet you might be owner of as much |e as is contained in Texas, Massachusetts and Maryland without enhancing your richee. Within ter- ritorfal United States there are areas of practically worthless lands aggre- gating 265,760 square miles or 182- 0 acres. ‘These lands, constituting the “pud- ° scattered thru 24 states of the Un- During the past few years an average of 10,000,000 acres per year has been opened to settlers. In the last 10 years the public domain, ex- clusive of forest reservations and In- dian reservations, has been reduced from 279,927,196 acres, The valuable land has been prac- tically exhausted. Homesteading, once the foundation of many a small fortune, no longer leads away from poverty. Only those already possess- ing capital can hope to cope with the irrigation, transportation and de- s that must be |mastered before a livelihood can be | derived from a farm carved out of what remains of public lands. Such as it is, the land now being thrown open to settlers is first of- fered to ex-service men. Former sol- diers now have first choice on several hundred thousand acres in Western . but at the end of a 90 ey sta mitted to make homestead entries. The state having the largest pub- domain at the present time is evada with 29,745 acres, the mafority of which has never been surveyed. Utah comes second with 26,791,051 acres only partially sur- veyed. Third on the list is Califor- nia with 18,333,659 acres. In Kansas only 2,944 acres remain of once ex- He |tensive public domain areas. Other states still having public jlands within their boundaries are: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo- rado, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana, Mich- igan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mon- tana, praska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming | Factories for Vets Closed by Britain LONDON, July 23.—Sixteen of the instructional factories for disabled soldiers are to be closed this year. Dairy Council to Export Only Best | SYDNEY, 8. W., July 23.—The Australian Dairy council proposes to | permit exportation only of the best butter and that to be stamped with a kangaroo as a trademark. $13,000 Found in Hospital Drain Pipe BORDEAUX, July 2 A tube of radium worth $13,000 was thrown by |@ careless nurse into a drainpipe at | the Cancer hospital. 1 am interested in school work. But I like baseball games, too, and the radio and newspapers.” for over eighty has relied upon Cone: aud's Oriental Cream to keep the apeaet lexion in ject conddign through the stress of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel, Send 10¢ for Trial Stze FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream petent he ts. In school affairs he has quite a commanding attitude, and | the others come to him for direc-| tions.” At high school Herbert left the !m- | pression of being simply a normal | boy of exceptional ability, wanting no | favors whate because he was blind. “Ho got the school war memorial scholarship of $200 for his first year | For pictures of the President The President's visit and the review of the Fleet present picture opportuni- ties the Kodak enthusiast will be quick to appreciate. For such pictures—and for the every day sort of pictures, as well—you want the assurance of results that the dependable Kodak Film gives. Kodak Film, the genuine in the Yellow Box, in your size on our shelves, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave. Children’s Infants’ Mary tone Slippers, Janes and two- sizes 2 to 5 . $1 35 Yor the Junior Miss, one- and two.strap Patent Pumps, sizes "$2.85 We are closing out our High Ten boys and youths at a sacrific “OUR SHOES PL OUR PRICES PLEA‘ Play Oxfords and Sandals—~ Sizes 5 to 8,9 to 11,12 to? PHILLIS BOYS | ISS Third Avo. Birthplace Most for the Money Shoes eaNraces Bue $1.00 Footwear Spring Heel Slip. $1 15 pers, sizes 4 to 8... Misses’ one- and two-strap Slip: pers, sizes 11% to 2 $2.65 to $3. 50 nis Shoes for ORG $1 00 ALI L KIDDIES— SE ALL MOTHERS"