The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 10

By BETTY BRAI Clise to Leave with deop regret that friends of Mrs, H. BR Hearned of her intentions of Beattie to take up her home daughter, Mrs. Milo F Wife of Commander Drae- | @, B N., stationed at Washing G Mrs, Clise and Mrs. Drae: | We Seattle Tuesday morning. | ee Bullitt Coming Keith Logan Bullitt (Dorothy arrives in Seattle on Monday | her husband, who p* sted | ‘80 enter the law firm of Baus & Oldham, Mrs, Bullitt’s Mrs. Te: has taken the of her other da: v, Mra §. Peachy, 1055 it Prox st. for the summer, and Mr A Mra. Bullitt will be with her nd Mrs. Peachy and son Fred p Will go to their summer home Unbridge island. . w Fenner Home ‘and Mrs, Fenner have pur the home of Mr. and Mrs. BP the Clise vy. e* ide Dinner ‘and Mrs, Charles E. Burnside | A dinner tonight of eight cov! which two tables of bridge at play. Pink roses adorned | Ing room table and spring were used in the drawing | se 8 Stefansson . the Arctic explorer, “spent Wednesday and Thurs town, the guest of Mr. Fred at the University club, recipient of much social at during his short stay evening Mr, Frederic gave a dinner at the Univer Covers were laid for Mr. Charles Willard Stimson, | Mrs. A. S Downey, Mrs ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garrett. 2 Mrs. E. B. Chinn, Mr. and Langdon C. Henry, Mr. and Arthur Nute, Mr. and Mrs.) im Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. George ; and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. Afterwards the guests D the hockey game. Anna Thomsen Milburn en- @ party of six Thursday fn honor of Mr. Stef ‘with a ride around the bou- and tea later at the Thomsen | | ‘. the Stefansson lecture iy night a supper was had | University club. | | | | nesday | consists of James Haupte NERD Lieut. Paynter Host Lieut, Earl Paynter, of Fort Law ton, entertained Mrs, Stephen J Chadwick, of Olympia and Mrs. Chadwick wife of Chief Justice Pitter =F, Chadwick of Colfax Wash,, at a dinner Thursday ing even: mu a Ensemble Chorus The gave its first ensembt University of Washington chorus Wed rnoon at Meany hall Miss Frances Dickey dir program and was assisted by Chilinski, Mary Louise Weeks anc a string quartet, It was a most de lightful program. * od Bruno Quartet Program The Camp Lewis Quartet will give a benefit Wednesday evening, March t 8:15 o'clock at the Bethany esbyterian The quartet who cbureh dra banwo Constant Oswald 4 Schonmaker, lyric singer Sigurst matic singer profundo, and Sherm nd tenor am Will be as follows: A Flag Without a Stain R. The Lassie o° Mine Camp Lewis Quartet Vesta Gimba Leoncavallo Arioso Constant Siguret Until the Dawn Coppah Moon Camp Lewis Quartet Piano solo, Prelude C minor F Sherman Schonmaker Duel Scene Trio, from Faust... Watt 3 Shelby Messrs, Sigurst, Olson and Haupte. 6—Song by Hybias the Cretan Eliott or schemes. Oswald Olson Awake, My Love Camp Lewis Quartet A. The Americans Come B. The Great Red Dawn Camp Lewis Quartet Twilight Mu Gertche & Foster Sharp sicale Mr. McManus, Seattle pianist, will play Sunday evening, from 50 to 6:20 at the Twilight musicale at the Washington hotel, which is given under the auspices of the National League for Women's Service. Mrs. Burke Hostess Mrs. Thomas Burke was hostess lat the Red Cross Jumble Shop this Coated Tongue, noon, The musical furnished by Mrs. Lewis Fie Ashton. Cobb-Collins program was | iding ty, Stantaws and Fisher—at the an nual Chu Chin Chow. ball in York, gave the golden apple, Amer. t this beauty pel actresses, belles, beauty secrets for The | series will run three weeks, this, do things Just tiful in themsely are charms. type, wear things that give you long b White ate your height Pagtiace! you must consider how best to hide | this Parks | clothes; neither must you wear things that are should be your some 1 one’s own Gounod | tically ance veloped. reflected in your ance. (P The Decorative Sense; Develop It, Says Beauty artists—Plagg, Chris By CYNTI Dear Mine Grey: In answer to great question for an intelligent mai 4 girl in man's attire?” tho I am of the Tt to old same tribe yur Pour fan in their tendencies to adhere ponite sex to do so, New % Conditions ar do many kinds of w nitates the wearing of t wafety, comfort ficiency. Either of th amply justifies her inv if whe desires. And if y yo you will few women wear tr Mont women like to the opponit ulring women to k which neces for lef none n oveted beauty prize, to New Y irl ise Miss Hyde, who wo in competition with art models and soclety consented to write her Star, yune convent four re ing t has eyen very » when uD to ap wex y to Necessary wttractive al wo} pear but BY EDITH HYDE “Girl of the Golden Apple’ Develop the decorative sense, fe pantiners donned man's at nd wtepped into his place in| workshop in time of our strug: | for rv cannot but lallze that al attracts attention @ brings upon herself eritici#m of all clements of mankind and woma kind. For, in so doing, she t ¢ Jating @ custom, placing anoth . ping ne in the stair of pro- Krension. Woman's emancipat ” jit may be cal objects b Ry 1 mean don't wear things and aune they are beaw ( ey but because they ming to YOU. & Take inventory an of of the your own If you are willowy at ul lines. sing than But, of course ALLY tall, Nothing is more a long, graceful line if you are UNUSU-| you should not accentu: use he t* aceus | the big “it,” and seen « woman dressed in| he sees in ber a look of self-reliance, independence and fc fulness, He knows the custom has | You munt not wear tight-fitting | come to wtay, will become more pop | ular with time, and that woman will look a man in th in the future with a feeling of equality, and de courtesy. They'll | to get it, too, can make their living easily, at the different they are learning, and it will chelorhood you old bo: ure) who can't see a woman's real ch decorative matter what kind | clothes she wears In this way will your sense of bal-| We adapting ourselves color and composition be de | other new customs continually—why nse that will in time be| not cloth And mmy, let me personal appear-| whisper a little secret, it's the girl that wears the clothes that really | counts, and not the clothes. Clothes Professor Milnor Roberts, who|©a" be purchased at the clothing t character and womantt went to Vancouver, B. C., to attend | "tore, > to being | when he | trousers. If you are inclined to be plump, too full. A happy medium aim, ition for they f is to spend quite) p thought in arranging private room artis time ar ii With just a few ornaments, a v or two, some flowers, and a pl so, work out little acter, no of are to the national mining convention last | es Must be developed and lived in | week, returned home Thursday. | “Veryday life Miss Milnora, Roberts accompanied | S0me of the finest, sweetest char nar b acters I have known were those whose outward appearance was cal loused and whose clothes were/ shabby | ‘There ts only one excuse I would | | give any man for not doffing hin hat | Biliousness, Sour | to a maid In overalls or pantalettes, | Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating,Gas, |and that only under penetrating Constipation, or other result of Indiges | weather conditions—it In baldness tion, no remedy is more highly recom- » A MAN. mended than FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS Dear Mins Grey: You ask your | readers to give their opinions on/ Hut men are | where | married. | ity or t | But people of their stamp. IIA GREY ‘Tom L. 1." f must that in Bhoyld he tip hin hat te 1 stubborn thy way . n to ank queer animals wdmit it, even © much more » women customs, or, rather, to want the op t ‘There just the a ur to freee tion. Hut every day ny no them to a dingr ignored wom and should be by me if wor wear where they either put en MUST work eralls, let Phe ekirt when they go on the or wear a coat or cape. But 1 would oust all fans, who “i soldicrns awe ntreet if 1 ha wity uneret returr from their jobs The right kind of men don't even old woman, who ex fin such a manner, The wrong kind of men respect her even lens YOURS FOR DRESS NOT DEFORM REFORM, Responsibility of Parents Dear Minn Grey: I about a subject which w almont every day, but in a different Nght A man who deserts his wife can be prosecuted and went to jail for the mm: and no doubt there are a lot of cases deserving of much treat- ment I know of a case here in the city me » had been liv. Khborhood, were A short time after their wedding their home was blessed with the arrival a youngster Upon this advent, the babe taken, before the mother ever saw it and placed In a home, where, in all ability, it will be left to grow up i be one of thowe who will always be looked down upon by “society.” Now, the law saya: Punish man who deserts a wife, who haw grown and knows the ways of the world and can possibly support herself, but says nothing to the man and wife who desert their own babe and put it in a home where it will either have to be cared for by char ounty We all hav one, would bold nothing against the parents mentioned, if they would do the right thing by thelr offspring who are ashamed of thelr acts and shift their responability on others, are lower than the dumb animals God has given up for servants, for even these will fight and stand up for their young, no matter what adversity they must meet to protect them. It ia high ume our honorable legisla ture gets busy and makes laws to am writing ing in the same wax the | | cna = || Buttons—Buttons on Summer Frocks | | BY BETTY BROWN With buttons edging half the length of her skirt on each side, be ginning at the pockets, this young woman decided she might as well be Impartial, So she allowed some more buttons to run all the way up her | sleeves from wrist to elbow, and | then capped the idea with two more lon each side of the vestee effect. our faults, and I, fF | phose call attention to the woft collar | of crocheted wool, ‘The frock may be of white tricotine—or, keeping the upper part of the waist white the lower part and the skirt might be of a darker shade, to make it more serviceable. | American Owned, Entirely! { I FIND A NEW MOTIVE IN LIFE, WHICH — BEGINS WITH A DISGUISE | | I counted the strokes of the clock| pink hat with fashion-plate coquet- it chimed the of the night It was that chie feather affelr Sometimes r ntx | ft had found in the grocery. 1 adde which or ed the vell—and {ts pattern dered was al-|black parrot—stood out on my ready an imponst k like a tattoo, I took in the women bears of my skirt #0 that I st | had to shuffle in it; and when I had a girl ag mbled the other parts of my did that attire—the low pumps with towering heels and the thin sili stockings—I looked just Ike any of « score of girls to be seen any day in any city But I didn’t look much like Jane Lorimer! I was successfully disguised, but as I studied myself in the glass, I realized that some little thing was lacking. I could improve the gene effect. I phoned down to the on hours bbed I could not contro! futile what done future lagonize and at Ur but seld pon over or chee Just planned thi | ble wa muaelver oniae wtyliwh night The destinies own buried Hamilton Certeis wh wish of min him ould In the late half frozen. cloak. The keys in a pc ominously 1 slipped and crept between the sh [the maid came in with and t You aked bh thank you! Only tired after last night's excitement,” I replied. I knew 1 must look decidedly nd I was sorry that I was not up |to the part 1 was booked to play |that day. Dr. Certelis wan due at | noon 1 had already planned how I uid meet him. | he maid brought in a morning paper and opened it at the story of | our fire. I read it carelessly, tb turned back to page 1 and saw a black bh “HOME TROOPS COME BACK." The number of Bob's division and) | regim were print repeat the figures aloud to be quite wure I ha ship wan on t would reach New York in a week! 1 sat up and ate my breakfast. 1 had a motive in Ife, tho it might have been a very one, judging | from the flood of tears which came |near to diluting my coffee. But I wiped them away with energy. ‘I |had much to do before Bob reached | home. Firet—I must 1 must be friendly let him suspect that I suspected him. Probably by o playing my role, by being amusing, even absurd, I could deceive him best. And then—no matter what his persuasions and guments, I must leave his house and go to work Tommy would give me a job. But 1 would have to use caution in get- ting away from Certeis or I might find myself cherished as exclusively | ax thone Chinese rugs. | I arrayed myself for Certets’ ar-_ | rival according to fashion’s latest | schedule. And I put om that au- burn wig! My rouge made a mask, | altho 1 didn’t put on more than/ wo uselensly an J of nations and his had made he w No could say ch him winter dawn I arone, nd threw off my long t rattled gown ® before | © my coffe one A ancestors » tour r, have you any gum in the house? P ‘Goodness, no, miss,” came her answer, “but I'll send for some.” Fifteen minutes later a maid brought up the gum, and she nears ly dropped it as she threw up both hands at sight of m 1 beg pardon, Mile, Vanderlyn, she stammered, “I thought you w, wome new kind of burglar! I didn recognize you at all!” . How lovely!’ I said. “Cl (To Be Continued) ° not wick, mademolnelle?” oh anxiously wan i a, MATTHEWS will preach a sermon Sunday morning entitied, THE WAY In the evening he will discuss the subject, A CONSTRUCTIVE PEACE greet Certeis, And | I must never Grand Organ Recital 3:30 P. M. SONG SERVICE 7:15 P. M. Fine Programs of Special Music. A Welcome for All. Milton Strong Harrison ar- § in town Wednesday and will until next Saturday when, % Harrison and baby daugh- be will leave for Washington, D. A quiet wedding was solemnized the home of Mrs. Mary Cobb, 166} They cause no tiping of nauses. N. Stat st, when her daughter, Mary! Cleanse the bowels, sewecten the stom- Loulse, was united in marriage to sch and benefit the liver, Never dise | { Seattle, Wednes- | @ppoint. some girls wear every day. { 1 puffed the short red curls of | the wig over my ears. And on top| of my auburn locks I poised my | | whether a man should doff his hat| force people to follow the animal in. | |to_a girl in overalls. |atinct that is born in them, and] I, for one, say NO. Girls who|look out for thelr own, even if it] | don men’s clothes do 0, not because | does make an embarrassing situa BILLION Collins, ind later New York, where they their home. -e Brothers in N.Y. | 4 announces the safe ar- | York of Lieut, Sidney | Peters, of the United § aviation corps, and Lieut. Peters, of the 306th Tank | gons of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. | ‘They will probably have to iB on the East coast for a 7 being discharged from aes | Frye Improves Marion Frye, who under. Bt an operation for appendicitis | he Swedish hospital last Satur-) 7. 8 9 Club Motors Orptia Club of Seattle mo- over to Camp Lewis today, they were given a luncheon | Mrs. B. J. Landauer and her Mrs. H. L. Reese. Mrs. Reese " at Camp Lewis, and has ‘y How To Elmer C. day, the Rev ing ‘The bride was attended by her sis. ter, Ethel, while Mr, Henry Cobb acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs, Collins will be at home to their friends after April 1 at 2349% Federal ave. J. W. Haman officiat iPersonal | Mr. Frank McChesney returned to Everett Tuesday and is with his wife | and small daughter. Mrs. McChes- ney was Margaret Kittinger, of Se-| attle. oe Leo Black, son of Mr, and Frank Black, who returned with the 346th from France, return: ed to Yale last night. The two months that he will be at college will | count for a year and a half, | oe Lieut. Norman Gibbs arrived in| New York last week from France, and is expected home shortly. “* * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickerson returned home Monday from a month's sojourn in Del Monte. | Get Ahead Spend less than you earn. Never go in debt fo things. Never anticipate uncertain profits by spending them bef Keep an accurate acc ings and expenses. Keep a Savings Account. By adding a stipulated lar intervals your Savings Account will grow with astonishing rapidity. The Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Street SEATTLE Saturday Even étos oon Open “f ook. r unnecessary ‘ore received. ount of earn- sum at regu- |there i# any lack of work for wom Steven, 132 30. Mele SS [en. but simply to attract the men’s | ere woodertul” | attention. What possible excuse, | | pray, tell me, in there for a girl to| down the street, hands) in her pockets and whistling like a/| man? Not a sign of a coat to cow their trousers, when it's cold enou; Mre EGaSeSr Teblew Sold Everywhere, igo eri OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bille by keeping on band— ViesV, BODYGUARD" - 30. 6 * (Copyright, 1919, se | Bear dig his way out from his bedroom under the brush pile, As soon as he was outside Buster stretched. Then he stood up on his | hind legs and reached up as high as |he could on the trun of a big tree Jand dug his big claws into it. After | this he seemed to feel better and | | disappeared among the trees. | Peter, peeping out from under the | pile of brush, watched Buster go, | jand perhaps you can guess how re lieved he felt. He was alone now |under that pile of brush, and there was nothing to fear until Buster should return. At first Peter didn’t | think anything about this. He quite forgot that possibly Buster might re- |turn, For a time all he could think | about was the great story he would haye to tell all his friends of how he had actually been in Buster's bed. room, had seen Buster asleep and | had watched him wake up. “Nobody will believe me,” chuckled Peter. “They'll say I'm making this story up out of my head. In the first place I don't believe anybody knows that Buster Bear didn't spend the winter in that cave in the ledge of | % rocks where he spent last winter. | But anyway, I know it fs all true, land I'll have the fun of telling about | |it, even if folks don't believe it, I |think I'll start for home right this jminute. I want to be the first one to spread the news that Buster Bear is awake.” Spring Flowers Beautiful subjects for your kodak. Make your memories of Spring live through the year with your Kodak. Good pictures are easy to take —our “Kodak-man” — will show you how— that’s what he is STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | so Peter prepared to start for be warmed home, and was just ready to jump That’s what thousands of stomace| out from underneath the great pile ufferers are doing now. Instead of| of brush when he remembered Hooty king tonics, or trying to patch up S/ the Owl, He had been #0 busy 5 bec ype’ they are attacking the| thinking about Buster Bear that he cause of the ailment—cloggec| had quite forgotten Hooty, As it ETER RABBIT watched Buster tion for them occasionally I would be pleased to see this let ter in print, and, if | am wrong in my ideas, am open for criticiam and too, perhaps, a “roast” of this sort may be what the above mentioned parents need to bring them to their senses, A CONSTANT READER. Little Stories for Bedtime Peter Is Left Alone By THORNTON W. BURGESS by T. W. Burgess) SN ~~ x Out From Under the Watched Buster Go. forgotten all about Hooty. How ever am I going to get out of here? I can't stay here forever, and if 1) stay here much longer somebody else will discover that Buster Bear is awake and I won't have any of the fun of spreading thea news. I uppose I ought to be thankful that I'm safe.” It was right then while thinking about his safety that he happened to think that Buster Bear might come back, That thought drove every thing else out of Peter's funny little head. The mere thought of Buster's return scared Peter half to death. You see he wasn't at all sure that he could again keep his presence un- known to Buster, “Oh, dear, what shall I do, what ver arid disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse he liver in a soothing, healing wa: When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles, If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are = surely vegetable compound mixed with live oil. You will know them by their live color, They do the work without riping, cramps or pain, ‘ake one or twoat bedtime for quick lief, so you can eat what you like. ie and 250 ner how. All druggista. If you MUST sell your wet what they're wi at \e BANK OF RO was he remembered Hooty just in time. “Oh, dear,” muttered Peter, “I had ~ AREAL ECONOMY Because of Extra Wear There is no better judge of shoe wear and comfort than the policeman who is on his feet all day long. W.H. Berry, trolman in Boston, Mass., says of ledlin-soled shoes: “My shoes with Neolin Soles serve me better than any others I have ever used. They keep my feet dry at all times, and do not slip.” When you buy new shoes, be sure they are Nedlin-soled, and you, too, will knowa better service from shoes. More- over, these shoes are a real economy be- cause of the extra wear they give. Most good shoe stores carry them in styles for men, women, and children, And don’t throw away your old shoes. Have them re-soled with Nedlin Soles. Remember—these soles are flexible and ¥ waterproof, as well as long wearing, and are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out- wear all other heels, Neslin Soles shall I do? How ever shall I get out of this dreadful place?” sobbed | Peter. Maud Powell Will | Seats are now selling for the pop: ular matinee recital to be given by | Maud Powell, Sunday, March 2 p.m, at the Masonic te urd ave, and Pine st, Tie ve obtained at Sherman-Clay Chird and Pine. Mme. Powell will leave for Port land Monday, completing her West ern tour with a recital in that city FAILURE OF CONGRESS IS CRIPPLING SERVICE In spite of the reduction by one: half of the staff of the Seattle branch of the federal employment bureau because congress failed to pass the deficie bill, no reduc. tion will be made in the personnel or activities of the soldiers’ and sail ors’ placement bureau, it was an. |nounced Friday, Some of the cities of the state are financing the fed jeral bureaus until the new federal a Co.'s, D duly 1 ‘ . Next Story: Peter Finds a Tunnel. Play Here-Sunday | propriations become available on y | AKEN “Bayer’ Tablets of Aspirin” Quick Relief—with Safety! For Headache Colds Neuralgia Grippe | Earache Toothache Lumbago Backache Rheumatism Joint-Pains sAdults—Take one or two tablets with water. If neces- sary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. Since the original introduction of “Rayer Tablets of Aspirin” millions Neuritis | upon millions of these genuine tab-| Jets have been prescribed by physi- clans and taken by the people each year, with perfect safety. Always insist upon PAspirin® Aspirin js the trade mark o ture of Monoaceticaci 20-cent package—Larger sizes, Buy sale arininal Raver nackar WHY PAY 10c and 15c for a package of seeds when you can get same for 5c and 10c? MALMO & CO. Nursery and Seed Store 1913 Westlake Ave. Just North of Times Square. Big Fruit Trees and Berry Bushes. Roses—all leading varieties. |stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their "BEECHAMS PILLS Sale of Any Medicine in the World target Sele yekers. Yin bones, 10ee 8c. ~————_—— . | When you think of advertising, | think of The Star. Influenzal Colds | | | If you vaiue your watch, let) |Haynes repair it. Near ws | theatre.—Advertisement. Bronchial Coughs— . For quick relief from wea bronchial coughs that Wa to and weaken, for thick wheezy irritated air breathing, throat and In it, you quickly get the cur ative influence of the pine tar and f with the other heali 5 hd lenative cfc! of hooey. po alpha apt eg ove gry De mot accept a substitute. SOLD EVERYWHERE “If better Phonographs could be made, we would make them” “TT CAN'T BE DONE!” —so said the Wiseacres But Ingersoll went ahead and made a watch to sell for $1.00. At that time similar watches sold. for about $15.00. SO WITH US We, too, are doing what some say is impossible. ! You get a $150 Phonogra: one for $70.00. See them in windows. Hear them played. EASY TERMS ARRANGED ph for $47.50; a $275 © MASTERPIECE PHONOGRAPHS Seattle Sales Store 1214 Fourth Avenue, Near University