The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 8

fi ai Be Cl ° r Which reminded one of Pr) inur KR. Priest was the toastmiatrens 2 Golf Club wae the much merriment Saturday | 4 8" Tt was such a success Ir, was ready for another | Roy p right away. The dining room | ‘Mass of green and white bal- Pa green and white predom! the decorations After din- guests went upstairs and ‘until midnight. ; . Trafford Huteson was chair ‘the ladies’ committee, assist ® house committees. h Saturday nigitt Mrs. Huteson J asaisted by Mrs, Richard Mrs. Carleton Huiscamp, Mrs ee Mrs. David Whitcomb Bert Farrar, who were re for the clever decorations Members of the Golf Club “be appointed to manage future @ Greening Mrs. Richard Perry enter Guests at dinner. Covers for Mr. and Mrs, George and Mrs. Jay I, Durand, ‘Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. bh, Dr. and Mra. ‘Elmore, Miss Helen Rich Gerald Shannon, Miss 4, Captain Gay, Mr. and Lieutenant ‘Mra Lamson had as their ~ and Mrs. Claire E. Farns- Dr. and Mra, Robertson. 4 Huteson had at her sister, Mrs. Harris, and | | } By BETTY BRAINERD Delta Gammas Banquet ‘The held ye Delta Gamma Sorority ual banquet at the Hot nto Suturday evening, Mrs and toasts were responded to by Mrs M. Holland of coma, Mra. Cyril Stuttield, Mrs. Cartix Bostwick Mis# Isabel Martin, Miss Catherine Evans and Miss Charlotte Willtams. Sorority songs were sung and let ters and telegrams from out-of town members were read, The decora tions were of bromze, pink and blue “ee Dinner at Sorrento Dr. Clarence W. Shannen enter tained a party of eight guests at dinner prior to the dance at the Sorrento Hotel, Saturday evening The dinner was in honor of Licuten ant James Archibald, who has re cently returned from France, Be sides Lieutenant Archibald there was Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ristine, Mre Gerald Shannon, Miss Marjorie Whitelaw, Licutenant Arthur Shan non and Dr. and Mra. W. A, Shan non The dance atthe Sorrento Hotel was the occasion of several dinner parties. Mra & C. Cook was the hostess of a party of ten. R. Boswell and daughter, Miss Vir- ginia Cook, were hostesses to a party of eight, Judge and Mra, Brown en tertained ten, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnat entertained eight guests. . Mrs. Skinner Recovers Mra. George Noble Skinner, who has been if] at the Hotel Terry for two weeks with influenm, Is getting along nicety and ts now 2Mle to re ceive her friends. es. Informal Tea Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson will give an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her home. The receiving hours are from three until six. Mrs. Lam Albert}son is giving the tea in honor of Rte 2 NS ¢ sometimes ’ leads to blood “Scratching that inflamed surface does not relieve the irritation—it € pain. The finger-nails often carry dangerous micro- ns—infection sets in—blood-poisoning may be the result. Avoid calamity by anointing the sore spot with Resinol Ointment, it occasionally with Resinol aly cles op esncdcamcnantgn ” mrPn eiry and the trate At all drug doves, Write Resine, Baltimore, Md, for free samfpies. Scratchin Mra. R. A. Robertson of Vancouver, whose husband, Dr, Robertson, has recently become a partner of Dr. Lamson. eee Fashion Show Mra. Frances Singleton was host ess at the Red Cross Jumble Shop this afternoon, Mrs. Ray Clark con tributed the musical numbers, There will be a dance tonight at the Jum bie Shop and next Friday, from 12 until 2 p.m. there will be a, fashion show, which Mra Frank Fredericks and Mrs. Fred Johnstone are manag- ing. ‘The dress exhibit will be donat. ed by MacDougalh-Southwick. eee Cornish Dinner Miss Nellie Cornish entertained with a dinner at her charming apartments last night. Covers were | laid for eight. On Thursday evening she will again be bostear at a dinner of twelve covers. ore Baker-Keyes Seattle was much interested in the wedding of Miss Bernice Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John & Baker of Tacoma, which took place last Wednesday afternoon. The groom, Mr. Wayne William Keyes, is & young attorney of Tacoma. The bride is one of the moat popular members of the younger set, and she will later make their home Gone! Constipation Biliousness Headache Sour Stomach Indigestion | “poisoning Soap and warm water, Seattle Elsewhere ptain Mark St. Clair 1itin who, with Mrs. Illis, i# stationed at Charteston, South Cu haw received a signal bh toft tina, Ad Inspecto; training ently stated that the training camp under Captain Eh |] lis’ management was the mont ef |] ficient one in the fTaited States. | Captain and Mra. tllis have been five months at Charleston. | * o* At the large John |] concert, given in week, Mrs, Frederick Rentley was seen seated in the MeCor mack box with Mra John MeCor mack MeCormack New York last eee Dr. and Mra, Chessman ing at the Palace Hotel in San Franci#eo, Dr. Chessman is con nected with the Lettermann Hoe HT pital the Presidio, He ha been most successful with recon }} struction work and has made an {] enviable reputation with his op |] erations, There are 1 beds constantly filled re liv Persomal Mr. Reuben Roberts left yesterday for New York. Mrw perts and baby Gertrude left at the sume time for California for a month's visit and they will be jolned later by Mr. | Roberts see . Mra. James Mactariane in spend ing & month in Altadena with her mother, Mra. Mortix Thomsen, and, sister, Mra, Frederick Sundt Mr. Macfarlane expects to join his wife shortly, | see Mr. Harry Jewett and son, Ed-| | ward, of Detroit, Mich, who have/ | been spending several weeks In Se atthe, left Saturday for California. | | Mr. Jewett is president of the Page Manufacturing Co. of Detroit. | ene | Mr. Bruce C. Reck returned Sun | day evening from a six weeks trip | to New York. Mrs. Beck will re | main In New York two weeks longer | before returning to Seattle ee Mra, Irving Colwell and two chi} | dren, Betty and Robert, who have | been visiting Mra. Colwell's parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Clie, in Alta | | dena, Cal, for six weeks, returned bome this morning. see Mr. C. R. Collins returned home thia morning from Wyoming, where |e has been for the past ten daya eee | Mayor and Mra. Ole Hanson left) |today for California to be gone |untit Mayor Hanson's health is tm: | | proved. | | | | 1 | | ees | Mayor and Mrs, Rdward Agnew | returned last week from Heffalo, N. | |Y, and are with Mra. Agnew's par: | ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith. Agnew is now connected with the! | Boeing Airplane Co. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinkley re turned Friday night from a month's | trip thru California, | oe . Mrs. Paul Sondern ieft Saturday evening for California. Dr. Sondern in the house guest of Mr. and Mire. Joshua Green. eee mr. |} THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919. By CYNTI Dear Miss Grey: I am only not allow myself to write to you wh 4 juige decided that a man room, when she had lately risen poor woman When mental anguish, oh, when, are put to h stuff? What ran a ator wuc attending all their clubs and polling place, unless we get tome they be judges or any other kin human beings? 1 would like very much to hay If you were to freq courts, I think you we that judges hearted, where woman are concerned Deep down in thelr hearts am of the opinion, they alway the woman the benefit of bt. Keen tho, publicly ay say for the salve of mankind's soul, that are an Mean as men Now and then, maybe decision may seem unfair woman, But you would be prised could you know much deception and fines the part of plaintiffs and fendants, jude fathom before they get actual facta of the them I am with you, he the matter of women new-found activitier they might nplish world if they would Lown friils, action, be a gobd motto f More genuine in manity and leas powerful and fanctes Hetter cooperation In the In terext of objects to attain and lens friction over frippery fool tab ness More big sisterliness and broadness of vision, lene spacma of energy and mapeuvering garner in the plums of public ponition. But, if you know how this ts to be accomplinhed faster than it in, you have my deepest admira tion. i a a rule we woft of the ” 1 women how are er in their what the and ace for would fads Customary to Grant Pension Dear Mies Grey: Was Mra. Koons vet granted a henson of $5,000 be cause ber son was killed In the United States army. or because her busband was an ex-president? TWO GIRLA The pension was granted Mre. Roosevelt because it has been the custom in the past two grant the widow of an ex president a pension of $5,000 Cannot Accept Wrist Watch Dear Mies Grey: Not long ago 1 jont my wrist watch, and a boy friend of mine says he ix going to we women going to rine ITA GREY mut t a woman, and perhaps should who shot a re or off in hin wife's from @ wick bed, did not cause the up might in the of from the une woclety 4 ning around polling place ther whether of and make officials, men nd realize that we are on this MBRE ive me another, Would it be proper opt it? T have known him about month B. V Advine your friend, in a kk manner that convenUonality will not permit you to accept the wrist wateh from him. You should do #o at on tho, before he hu wateh nubject WOMAN three purchases the How to Can Chicken Dear Mine Grey: Will you kindly tel me how to aun chicken HOUSEWIFE, Cut chicken first into wultal pleces, boil until tender and pack in Klaxe jars, surrounded by boiling water. The mean Jelly, or “al " in which they have been cooked, ix then seasoned to tante and poured over the pleces, hot, until the jar is filled brim, and the jars sealed hot. The addition of the aspic, which is melted when the cans are sealed, but which lidifies on cooling, not only a» nints in preserving the meat, but improves its flavor. boiling to t while Friend Affects Strange Manner Dear Miss Grey: I am a young girl 18 years old. and have a boy friend of whom I think a great deal He has always been very gentieman- ly, and haw told several of my friends | the thinke I am the grandest girl he ever knew. But the jaet time I met him on the street, he talked very rough, and sald several ungentiemanly things, Should I just forget him, or ask for an ex planation? a If I were you, I should entire ly ignore him in the fature. When he asks you for an ex planation it will be time enough for you to turn the tables and demand one trom him. The fact that be was ungentiemanly is sufficient cause for you to crane speaking to him. Of courre, | do not know exactly what he did or mud, therefore I am not in a position to state definitely whether you should accept an apology if it in given. ‘The matter must remain for you to settle. You will be guided in this by your own sense of the fitnens of things ) } Little Stories for Bedtime Peter Makes a Surprising Discovery By THORNTON W. BURGESS (Copyright, 1919, W HEN Peter Rabbit got back to the place where he had firet dixcovered Buster Bear, he found that he could see nothing except a stayed Mian Violet Holt sailed yexterday| great mam of fur. Peter with her father, Mr. Grange V. Holt. | there just long enough to peek, and) for San Francisco, on their way to) then, in a sudden panic of fear, ran by T. W. Burgess Joowery Peter was eo frightened that he started to run away, but he didn’t | reach the outside edge of the brush pile before his dreadful curiosity got the better of him. After a while he even crept buck, and there sat and) watehed for a time. Then, quite! 1] of her iMnens, | exceedingly chic. China. “ee Miss Helen Richmond returned | Friday night from visiting Mise Le nore Calkins at the Edgewater | Beach Hotel, Chicago. Miss Rich mond was in Chicago for two} months. | Fine Times Planned for 28,000 Working Women of Seattle Development of wholesome recre: | ation for the 28,000 working girl in| | Seattle, undertaken by the war camp community here Tuesda the girls take advantage of the service, ix under way | The service asks that | op | portunity and attend the meetings. | from New posters on display all over the city contain the invitation to “get in line” with the movement. | A big rally, at m. Tuesday, | In Broadway high school, will be the | initial get-together step, when an; athletic and recreational program will be formulated. Special music and community singing will be a fea- ture of the evening. Mrs. B. BE. Has, kell, chairman, and Mrs. Deering, of the girls’ division of the war camp | community service, are in charge. Bits of ‘Fashion ft Patent leather pumps, high heeled and pointed toes, are the smartest thing for dreas wear. Silk hosiery is reported to be much enamored of the clock The new skirt has a set-on hem ~and is one yard wide about the hbottom—tho it will yield another balf-yard for conservative ladies! Siip-over wraps and cape-coats are Tunic dresses.of tulle or chiffon heavily beaded or embroidered in metal threads and worn over black satin, are favorites for semi-forma) occasions. Fine Arts Exhibit There is now being shown in the Fine Arts Building at Fourth and Seneca, the annual Northwest Art hibit, It Is twice the size of last year's showing and is considered well worth going to see. HONOR MEMORY OF CRIER Memory of Edwin A. Kelley, crier | in the United States district court for years, who died last week from injuries sustained in an auto accl- dent, was honored Monday, when a special adjourned session of the court was held. ©. F. Yeaton, bailiff of the grand jury, was appointed erier and Wilson Stewart, former deputy United States marshal, bailiff, by Judge Neterer. MRS. MARY CAREY DIES | twitched tack the way he had come. Then he mat still for a long time listening. There was no sound, «o once agnin Peter grew bold, He began to creep around underneath the brush to reach the other side, hoping that he could get a better view of Buster Bear, It Mok Peter a around there, because, you know, after each step he stopped to Listen and to work up hin courage. In some places it wax easy going, but in oth ers he had to craw! under tree trunks and broken limbs. Hut Peter can get bru very emali places, and after a while he reached the place he started for Holding hie breath, he peeped out under the trunk of a fallen tree. There, just in front of him, lay Buster Bear. Buster was in a kind of a little cave made by the great place where Buster had crawled in Underneath Buster was a fine bed of leaves. They looked ve much as if they must have been brought there, Peter.wondered if Buster had brought them there. As a matter of fact, Buster had, for Buster is one who believes in being comfortable It wax quite warm and cozy under neath that great pile of brush. Peter At the Discovery Frightened That Run Away, Peter Was He Started noticed that right away For « long time he sat at Buster, Buster didn't move. so much as one of Buster's He didn't mov y me than if he were dead. Peter began to wonder if it might be that Buster was dead, The longer he sat there watching, the more it seemed as if Buster must be a thought that he might be dead made Peter grow bolder. He crept all around Buster, Quite by he touch ed one of Buster's feet. Still Buster didn’t move. That made it seem all the more as if Buster must be di But by and by P discovered something that made him scurry stared Not toes Mrs, Mary Carey, 75, resident of Seattle for 19 years, died Monday at her home, 1204 East Denny way.! back under the brush for safety, He discovered that Buster was breath ing. Buster was asleep, At this dis- long time to get! | three times a day, after meals. | | The “Bayer Cross” on each | without knowing just why, it came lover Peter what it all meant. Bus lter Bear was in that queer sleep | which jast« all winter, the same kind} ‘of & queer eleep that Johnny Chuck | goes into in the fall, and from which | he doesn't waken until spring I do believe,” thought Peter, | that Buster Bear bas spent the win: ter here instead of in that ledge of rocks where he spent last winter. | This te hin bedroom, and I've discov. | ered it all myself.” | Next Story: Peter Grows Very, Very Bold } METHODISTS The ebureh will give at 745 VE SOCIAL Methodist Episcopal | and Marion st. jal Tuesday evening, First Fifth aw ave - SOUS! APRN For Headache Chills Grippe Neuralgia Influenza Pain “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’? are being universally used in place of quinine because they offer prompt relief without dis- comfort or distress, Adults can take one or two| “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with | water. If necessary, take tablet, means the genuine. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” “Proved Safe by Millions.” 20-cent package—Langer sizes. ‘The ginal world-famous tablets, Owned by Americans—Entirely! ° Aspirin is the trade my ture of M of Bayer Manufac- ‘ohwaccticacidester of Salicylicagid To Paint History | of Peace Me ” — oe. | | | ting Thin ix the latest photograph | Alma Tadema, farnous woman paint jer, who has been commissioned to |make a “painting history” of the aittings at the ld pe p table in | Paris. Group paintings and portrait | studies of the individual di * are being painted by and these pictures will be filed in | the archives of the British Museum at London as part of a priceless rec ord for posterity, Mins Tadema is & young artist of great talent and notable accomplishment—as her ap pointment for this important task proves. | War Experience of Seattle Musician Breaks Her Health the Seattle friends of Mme, Nina | Cook, who formerly taught music in | this efty, and who ts now in San Francieco, suffering from a nervous ences in Vienna at the beginning of the war, Mme, Cook suffered the of all her personal belongings the hands of Austrian officials, it was only after many ordeals lone at and tria and back to New York, From | there she was sent to San Francisco in an effort to secure concert en- gagements. Monday a telegram was received by F. B. Huffman, Y. M C. Ac eeretary at Fort Lawton, aak- ing for a testimonial of ber work | here, but a later wire informed him Concert and Dance ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the World War Veteran Association gave their | fret promenade concert and dance at the Masonic Temple last night. @ Have the celebrated Maplewood milk ‘deliv- ered direct to your home by the complete | that she worked her way out of Aus | me || | DISCOVER THAT 1 WANT | Alma Tadema | An effort in being made to locate | breakdown ax a result of her expert: | } | courage! " emed seconds P| er than minut » the expe mhyY THE mand the arryal of the firem@., KEY! tt moke filtered tity x and mye me oy quiet ia joe low pa newered the firechief’® questicn: » tela was not at bane of tayn. The xervents for he evening, the arted Vth a explosion inthe hort time, It TO LIVE—AND MYSTERY hick une cough A turmoil of fire eng! loud | Perves we ve volces and honking autos mingler Cer oun f duty with the d n of many feet and a wured me th time, doubtie from burnnig¢ ly calm, wo wan 4 in fact that I 4 Qn larmed get udded incendiary bor,” “That accounts tor wreading. A decen hive started. Don't be but lut 4s a precauton, youl yatuables togetter,” as bh yurried away hé hought that a gri- of Dr. Ortets must posens t amused me, be- cause the only Pvate hourd of dia- monds I could tetend to aage @ claim to was biden in a U-boat at om of th ne smoke ty thicker ly relieY) to see gropps ef firemen patrolii?’ the rooms, L slipped my cloak rer my white silk attire and collectt a few toilet ar- ticles and some sietical clothing. But I had no dere to be conapie- uous in the crowd the fire should drive me out @ Several hundred persons Mt gathered in the and rear ley and among them there was «to be some one who would recognzJane Lorimer. The smoke kep{ dfting into the bedrooms and ma@ me as if the building were do@ec J picked up th houne-keys Whth Certeis had given me. Theremut be a bag in the closet of Higrogn. And of coursthe longest key— the one which 3. Bluebeard must | , never us-wasy the first to can do a/ claim my atterpn. in (To Béontinued) quie wit I'm not the exelted,” I thought. And I grasped what had tonixhed m ‘Queer na flanh come over 1 live mis me ea he and unafradc For months 1 for oxoph alive and very glad to on Ii hier hur rome in Ume of idea like @ relig thru the fores wtum w relative etc, loads of gems , gem me scheme of to cling to couragement, an to help me “carr ippointments I on was er bling in and I I had, gone venture thru many « hard ad er and learned 1 I had meditated, hour in nice quiet places Uke weyhom M T ing fter the nour insane fguent « to help and nan” room At la toward doors tI u de th of m chooring had fled involuntarily when it about to erately street ! death and fror was vertake me mistaken 1 brave to get dying—and explosion 1 and I had discover its wornt, life was w or ain would I find bear Under pressure, one large amount of think'ng my bravado gor it troubles by moment of the or the top, t very in that had gone ¢ 1 even it too hard to nev a very For Constipation! Pysic Parge or Laxative? Everyone now and then becomes constipid, and mil- fions are chronically in that condition. & perplexing question arisce—what to use. Purgatives and cathertics are drastic and ually couse @reaction, Saline waters are rapid in action Bylo no more than empty the bowels. Jest os certain an effect, and certainly @uch more fileasant one, can be obtained by the use of @ Coination of Only a teaspoonful is required, and by mornitihe move- ment is free and complete. A bottle in the house nsurance for the whole family against constipation, indigean, bead- aches, flatulency and other digestive ills, The druggist will refund your money Wt faile to do a8 promised. and efficient delivery service of the Pure Milk Dairy. @This milk holds more national and state prizes for purity and quality than any other milk sold in Seattle. @ Phone us and a deliveryman will call. PURE MILK DAIR MAIN 2545 oR MAIN 4310-1512 71h. AVE