The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 8

m their ir, H.C se BETTY in the ropist when Henr the hia private gallery v Meeds of the Ort By BR: \INERD ‘of Seatt! doors Rernard Mims Ht BE. I ropedic Ham of Ma atid M Mok own Godwin, Mr nd M Irv ler I and) Mrs Mrs. He Mr and Mrs ert Greer r Ed Garrett, Mrs, Archibald, Mr Mrs, O. D. Colvin, Mr. and Mr Henry, Mr. and Mrs, Thoma and full of Mra. A. ¢ vunn, M and Mra en, with | Claire Farnsworth, Mr. a Mrs, J evoked |. Price, Mr. and Mr red Fisher of the and Mr. and Mrs, Wir M Lieut. | Mrs. John W. Roberts ; To Honor Mr. Ma M David exan M and ed States Avi n of lim Avia Whit Peters of tb corps, | t Gr French Artille and Lie Ma of the United Stat corps. It Peters to st hot away from an eh was 0: el niety Lieut, humo frequently " when seamy bald entertaining’ taken a prisoner he was going to the silent army, t @eath and had in the ligh All the Cross in talks the chan p to Ret Baskets which and Miss for the silver Jaden, and Mr for $500 headed ak of planes be aviator, His ar not telling war ly spoke thought umbered had urned home ter the shad st praised the their interesting and They so well be given to all little the top, that Mise Dorothy Me Catherine Collins offerings, were H. C. Henry's ae! Clark Aus Monsieur and ame Turenne ga ed dinner cM. Clark The engageme Aunia 8. Ch Marguerite Ensign C M cM months plead ; Clark present oF this count on his way home Banquet at Rainier Club Mr. Edward Garrett was host at cont the RB ning. ‘The to Mr, J Ways a affair ph i evening was indeed a rare de | banquet at Smartly groomed men and wo Frid: the wonderful paintings vivid | complim light and intensity, the chairm: of pink carnations and yel- | committ @affodils, and above all the kind house of of Mr. and Mrs, Henry, | men were a human document before wen the greatest canvas have to give place to the pow: by intelligent benevolence the guests were Mr. and Alexander ¥. McEwan, Miss Ih McEwan, Mra, C. W Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Stim ) Mr, John Eddy, Mr. and Mrs Stewart. Mrs. George Noble . Mrs. H. C. Colver, Mrs T. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8 yy, Mrs. George B. Kittinger . Frank McChesney of Everett. Mrs. Thomas Stimson, Miss Swalwell, Miss Catherine Mr. and Mrs. D, By Skinner ‘Tooker of Pittsburg. Mr. Henry . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon Charlies Thomsen, Mr. James ht. Mr. Harold Black, Mr. and Frank Black, Prof. Milnor Rob Mrs. E. F. Blaine. Mra. J. F. » Mr. and Mrs, Keith Logan Mrs. W. F. Prosser, Mrs Nickerson, Mrs. M. A. Gott Mrs. David Jarvis, Mise Ada Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames, s. Howard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Adele Ballard, y Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Rob n Mr. and Mrs. Joba Dr. James Tate Mason, Mra W. A. Peters, Mrs. ntatives entertained Honor Gue Mrs. F cently re be the gue luncheon to be giv Sharples on Thur Covers will be pk White Elephant Shop Miss Edna McDonagh has shown great ingenuity in the selection handling of the musical programe for which she has astumed the sponsibility for each Wednesday the White Elephant Shop. row Mrs. ¢ Gear will assuredly with her artistic chosen songs Mias McDonagh Dr. : York n informa Mra. C. W ned from New t of honor 4 da, ced for re delight audience rendering ot well ring ¢ w her the ° Gowen Will Conduct Services Many people will be giad to know | that the Rev, H. H. Gowen will con: duct the three-bour service on Good Friday at St. Mark's churet *. \Sale at White |Elephant Shop ‘ites Wiestling, Mr. and, All the way from France comes m Frank J. Victor, Mrx, Henry | the most interesting articles either ‘Dr. and Mrs. Walter Moore. | for wearing or for decorative pur. ‘Mrs. A. J. Fisken, Mrs, A.| poses. Cunning boxes with ehil Ederson Mrs. S. Waterman, Mr. | dren's handkerchiefs, books for chil (Mrs, Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. C.| dren, and other objects that would detight vanities for milady’s boudotr THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919. “Ts Catch a Man VYYVOVEGOUO. SPORTS to cateh ther page you can talk ut pitchers and catchers and fu 1 halfbacks vem cavemar be thinking of and taki and he i you movies safely h atching one with this methe games and have him Mr. Montre was the week-end Mrs. Earl P. Jan the dance at the Ge » Bat evening aaa of Portiand, Or aided arday Miss Gertrude Horton arrived in Seattic on Thursday from California visit her parents, Dr. and Mra orge Horton. She wil! remain un May 1 tit Mr. C. M. the guest of Monsieur Autias de Turenne, He Senttle on Sunday . Clark of Philadelphia, i» and Madame arrived Mr. and Mre Mins Gladys, Mise Mary Frank Waterhouse and Miss the eye of the buyer, are for sale at | Murie) Waterhouse. will leave Satur the White Elephant Shop. the ceeds for which will go to the Amer fean Committee for France. Marriage 4 nnaounced Mrs, Freda 8. Holt has announced |by their house guest, the marriage of her niece, Mise Ma bel M. White and Mr Davis on April 12th. was solemnized in Portland, Oregon. , Mr. and Mrs. Davis will Marshfield Oregon. Bridge Tea - Mrs. Allan H. Daugherty gave an this afternoon informal bridge tea at her home. Mrs. F. H. Tooker, who is visiting Mrs. David EF. jner, was the honor guest Would you u rather pay for jobbers’, eaten? overhead expenses, traveling expenses, commissions—OR BUY DIRECT? Rather pay $250.00 or Rather pay $200.00 or Rather pay $150.00 or gl pay $100.00 or These beautiful Phonographs play al all records—Pathe, Edison, Victor, Columbia, Brunswick. Come and hear them and be convinced. ae a now in rotation. seco C. C. BENDER CO. Famous BALDWIN Wonderful Symphontone PIANOS Phonographs 1529 Fourth Avenue Opposite Plaza, Between Pike and Pine pro- | day Devastated | will motor Andrew Paul The marriage reside in| Skin- | for California. They plan to spend six weeks at Del Monte and about a good deal Mre. A. W. Tidmareh and daugh ter, Miss Phoebe Nell, accompanied Mra. Wight, for a week's outing at c leave today Victoria, B. Mr. Reuben Sleicher of New York manager of Leslie's Weekly and | Judge, who haa been the guest at several small affairs during his stay of nearly a week at the Washington hotel, left for hix home last night Mr. Fred Hanson left for a trip to Alaska last Friday Mrs. Hanson | went to Yakima last Monday to be gone several weeks ee Mr. Herbert Green, of Vancouver. B. C., bas been visiting Mr. and Mra Robert Abercrombie Brown o- Mrs. William Sheldon, jr, has as her guest Mrs. Arnold, of Spokane, who will visit her for several weeks. “- Mr. and Mra, G. EB. Pratt left for} a three weeks’ trip to New York on Sunday, Mr, James Macfarlane, jr., haa left for Halifax, Nova Scotia, to join his father, Sergeant Major James Mac farlane, sr., who is in charge of the commissary department of the Can adian army at Halifax Mr. and Mrs. John W turned on Saturday from a six months’ sojourn at Los Angeles, | whence they motored to many inter: | esting points of Southern California. . Godwin re- Mr, and Mrs. Ami Miller have | moved to Bravo, Michigan, where | they will make their home. GODOWSKY World famed Pianist IN RECITAL Assisting Artist MARGUERITE HUGHES Violinist THURSDAY EVE, #120 SHARP APRIL 17 MASONIC TEMPLE Harvard and Pine SEAT SALE TODAY SHERMAN, CLAY & CO, PRICES—$1.65, $1.10, 83¢ Includes Tax GET YOUR SBATS EARLY c Dr.H.U.ROGER EXPERT OPTICAL SERVICE 403 (ITE) BIDE SECOND & PIKE ST 30 Years’ Experience Scientific, efficient examination without drugs. Glasses fitted for the aid of vision and relief of headache and eyo strain. int = EDNESDAY Humane s room of the nvited rornw King County . m at noon in the te Bon M . PEO meeting of Chapter ( at the home of Mra, Harr C. Fowler, 3104 Irving o'clock. Special instruction by Mary FB. Long wanle wt M of the Wo ub at ¥. W. CA Children of the Analysis partment Drar men's Cen at 10 view of Earth,” Mra. C. ¢ of play by member: department ury € lovee, Chapter V of P of Mra. 0. J.C. 2418 North Broadway, at 10 o Inspection by Mra. Mary Long, state organizer ove Progressive Thought Club at Fed jeration Clubhouse at 1:20. Speaker. Mre. Josephine Wardall. Subject, Art and Theosophy. Lecture liu» | trated with mustc at the home + The Altruintic the home of Mra 6537 Ninth ave. N "The Evergreen drill team, of D. &. 8. Lodge, No. 40, will meet with Mra T. Christensen, 1422 Plum st. Lunch Jeon at 1:90 o'clock. Take Beacon hill car Club will meet at Bertha Woodman W., ati p.m ve Tonia Social Club at Masonic Tem. ple at 2 o'clock. All astern Stars invited, . Zora Kensington Club at the home | of Mra, E. G, Taylor, 1719 N. 41st st. at 1 o'clock . Woodcraft Thimble club rooms, Seattle for card party, Building, at 2:26. he est Seattle Art Club at the home | of Mrs. J. P. Jacobsen, 4106 W. Fin hte: ity st. at 10:30 Seattle Chapter Women of Moose heart Legion, card party at Moose Temple at 8:30 p. m. | Man Has Miraculous Escape — told by our family phy sictan that I could not live without an operation, as my liver and gall| sack were in such # condition. I set the day to go to the hospital, but| | then I saw the advertisement ot | Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Since taking it I am feeling like a two- year-old. 1 am sure I never could have’survived an operation.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- mo [intestinal tract and flammation which ly all stomach, liver and intestinal j ailments, including appendicitis, One Club, was allays the in dove will convince or money refund: | Bartell’s Five Drug Stores and | ed | druggists | ment everywhere. — Advertise Fifth and Pine THIS WEEK MAT. WED. ‘Never Say Die”’ A Laugh and a Giggle Every Tick of the Clock Nights—30-50c Mats. —20-31¢ Plos War Tax Elliotegg525 SEATS NOW GOING FAST For Next Week's Offering “EYES OF YOUTH” Marjorie Rambeau's Big New York Success Argade | the catarrhal mucus from the | causes practical: | By CYNTHIA GREY BY man he difference. It neemm to be dominant trait of human nature to want most what we think we Ke ou we cannot or poxsens wholl more diplor mar unaware After all band better thar arth, and you should kno how t him. would ac ou kne anyone els nt manage hing, 1 m up ever Have part t overt one see women find true ment in married would have other life happiness and content life they interests in Another Woman Cares Most for Her Husband Mine letters e Dea Gre So mar paraging reply been wish to exp m the have been told Jearer that I than wit 1 hu thing as gt “would m with better not th of them tives made mother I could nk of oe husband want if 1 away ythir me dia band bx rer to me ¢ iren, and always bas beer ympathize with at point » kn near > en IDAHO. How to Steam Plush Coat Dear Mins € coat, thinking it would than other goods, Now much that it looks untidy the seat of it. In th can do to make this « again? Place a I bought @ 7 last longer empecially nything I at look new A. BB wet cloth eral thicknesses, over a very hot tron Put the shiny portion of the plush over this, making sure the ning or inside of the coat ts t to the iron. The steam will | raise the nap of the material Another way to accomplish this reault Ix to hold the shiny por tion of the coat over a large fesse! of steaming water Interesting Letter From Boy in France Dear Mise Grey: 1 am fnclosing| | letter I recetved from one of our | boys still “over there.” It was #o| interesting to me, | thought it would |also be to your readers Sincerely, | MRS, W. The letter follows: | | Feb. 12, 1919 Dear Aunt Sadie: Just a line to! |say I am as well as I can be, We! lare having fine weather, but it gets) pretty cold at night, and from 8) o'clock in the morning it starts to/ get warm, so by 10 o'clock it is} warm enough to thaw It is that way until about 4 o'clock, th t begine to get cold agaih, It gots down, I believe, to 15 above during | the night and early morning T am sorry I did not tetl you of | my experiences on Nov. 11, but will | | try and do so now, On Nov 5 or 6, we were taken 9 kilometers (4% |miles) in the rear of tho front} | line trenches for a short rest. On | | Sunday, Nov. 10, the 1S1et infantry | lof our division went over the top land captured a woods and part of another, but had pretty heavy cas | | ualties, so had to give ground for | about 200 yards, where they dug in. | We received orders Sunday to go up and help them clean out the woods they had to fall back from, and ad- | vance as far as we could. The horn for the “hop over” was at 6 a. m., We came into a town about one kilometer in the rear of where they were, and waited before our machine gun battalion, came. The order was then changed for us to relieve part of the 131st, and hold the line, It was about & or 9 a. m, of the 11th that we arrived to relteve | the ones we were ordered to. On the way up we met several of the 131st | boys, who told us of the armistice | being signed, and that they were ordered not to shoot at the Ger. mans, even tho they were fired up- on, We relieved the Second battal- jon of the 131st, I believe, but the officers did not get the order about the armistice till after 9:30 a.m, Of course we were all glad, but did not like the idea very much of letting Jerry shoot at us, and we not being able to shoot back, The order read for us to lie low, so not to get wounded at the last minute. There was one large gun of the Germans shooting at something about 500 yards in the rear of us That gun fired about every two minutes; all the shots seemed to land about the same spot, There was also a ma- chine gun right in front of us which swept the tops of our ditches every once in a while with bullets, ‘That made it a little uncomfortable for us, | | but did not do any damage. On our | right, the 28th division had started | over the top, and could not be! stopped with the word that the arm. | istice was signed, and all fiting would be stopped at 11 a. m, So there was a lot of heavy shoot ing over there, At about 2 minutes of 11, the ma- chine gun in front of us opened up OMnigen }all would stay CYNTHIA GREY the aver woman is alwa she pla age ext mood when but ma n her smug matchmaker she of jatchmakers feed nad re heard a pin di rd the yell from ou ought he bi that game taken playing trag Germ : m ches to Herlir trer At divorcee courts with th dite of their mm hoped ed fresh air imprisonment Tomm. after my sub-cell han ommy left to me ning know « we I shook and farthe me “ of them told them ime. I won happened to and *l hands wher areet them back. | ge what ia have oftloer fire a perm did, and we a@ nd it and sang Uil dark, It was regular camp fire, “Ten Tonight” was one of the maw: we sang we nuppored that t prospering, Daddy Lorimer set him up in the grocery, and Daddy n touches right in to pay dividends After we had left the hotel I kept ermation mmo the like er songs An soon as it an dark as far aw Germa u cor on ee es wh! could nee, th crowd ting bern to gr He plomat world powerful people of an unknown m ooling had been short had character—he was an than successful ’r Hamilton Certeis to he Tomm ly and his se But Tommy greater nd famou: left there in the St. Mihet had plenty of wood, #0 nice and warm and a mans t can drive, and we had it g00d place and a that we Par ¢ wtayed there at man, tho e’er when we m men for use Tommy I brought art was #0 up you Jea of the long Ur 0 honest nearest m were out of Its abou re maid briefly Yes, ma ma’am,” ‘Tommy stupidly. 1 wondered about his dull yw, It took por that it 1 to the ati us the crowd we apt ing t For ness, after hew reports of the big guns, et the last two weeks our com pany has had a show, given by our | men. We are the only company in| thix town, which is @ real small an rat dull place, #0 we have cok Yolcu |MONTGOMERY HAS A y NEW WORLD CHAMP are treated er by them. . Turemburg, and likely MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., April stay here for some time. I am go | It remained for old Missouri to jbring out a new kind of champion. ing to box with one of the other sergeants, I have never had any ex-| ouis Gill of this city claims to be but if we| - perience along that line. Ot—of course it We are at anything which doesn’t start | murmured rather home,” I went Um Mr. Lorimer I'll get you easy. Vout mer and sbout him ma'am, the news abruptly. to ex Tomm stopped y it was time for me y exile to him (To Be ‘Oe, and |uw or faded, yur bair js the world Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing t to keep your hair in be careful what you If you w good conditi wash it with Mont soaps and prepared shampoon contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and very harmful. Just plain muleified nut oil (which is pure and entire- unele better than soap or anything can use for shampooing, as t possibly ir Simply moisten your hair nd ub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff} and excessive oi!. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves i@ fluffy and easy] this ¢ an get mulsified cocoanut ofl any drug store. It is very and @ few ounces is enough in family ertisement. at most cheap. ast the months ever At | When you think of a { think of The Star. | et the champion egg eater of the world, and says he is ready to wager from $50 to $500 that he can eat 52 eggs in five minutes. He says that 50 7 eges make him only a fairly good meal and he wouldn't think of sit- ting down to a four-egg lunch. out for that reason, it would be a dull affair, so I am going on and take a beating, or give one. Must close for this time. SERGEANT RUSSEL MILLER. & biscuits. For Over 50 Years HeRbo! HM Sante mae or Paling etany drug store. — ir ty er order it . DOLMANS Worth $35.00 to $40.00 $25 Forty different models (each one a beauty), in all the new and desirable colors and shades. All sizes. eee O'HARA’S UPSTAIRS WOMEN’S STORE Second Floor—Economy Market Corner First Avenue and Pike Street he Made with Rogers’ Baking Powder they will be light, wholesome and sweet. Does not contain alum The Rogers Company Charming daintiness and pleasing variety are added to the evening meal when you serve hot