The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 8

Mrs. Tawney Feted | MISS DANIELS, HOSTESS— Mrs. Everett Tawney, who ts the house | Suet of Mrs. 1. EB. Hyman, ts be > heartily welcomed back to Seattle P* Before going to Yokohama, Mr, and ® Mrs, Tawney lived several years tn Beattie and were prominently ken tiffed with al! the social happen Ainge. Last night Miss Cymbra Daniels gave a bridge to the maids and S)matrons in honor of Mrs. Tawney * Four tables were at play. Mr. Taw ee ney fe East on a short business trip and it was therefore a “stag party. MRS. CLAUDE M. SEELEY, HOSTESS—Tomorrow Mrs. Claude MM. Seeley will entertain 12 guests honor . luncheon tn fy at her home at of Mrs. Tawney, and later bridge HOSTESS — On Friday § man will give @ ee tee at the Sunset club in complt | = ment to her house guest : MRS. GOLDSMITH, HOSTESS- @aturday Mrs. James Goldsmith will fan informal bridge luncheon her home in honor of Mrs. Taw-| Bight guests will be enter) | Born ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wagner are! congratulations from thelr | friends upon the birth of a a hospital, Mr. W is at! _ Present in New York. ance-Amerique Card and The Dansant ‘Bright with the certainty of vic won and the eager recognition new responsibilities to be met, the splendid gathering at the and Navy club yesterday at France-Amerique card party and d@ansant. ener spacious rooms of the Army) Navy club were beautifully be- with spring flowers and) of all kinds. One larg and four smaller tables in @ining room were handsomely | with huge baskets of the sea Mowers, shaded candies, silver) lace. The guests were served ®& ta cafeteria, which proved a way to handle the enormous The guests received their at once piace, thelr cream @ugar at another, their dainties Place, and there was unpleasant crowding, so beautt was everything arranged. The who assisted wore red, white blue badges. Yellow predom- fn the color scheme and there were flags of the casting their silent benedio the people who had gath- to help the refugees and sol of France. Ball Flying Circus will be guests the aviators’ ball, to be given) the Army and Navy club to Karla and Miss Claire Stol entertained with a linen today at their home in Of Miss Catherine Butler, engagement was recently to Ensign Elliott Dean rr and whose wedding will ike place in June. Miss Frances and Miss Ciara Emery eee Day at Golf Club few turned out on the links at the Golf club, due to ) many parties in town and the Liberty Loan drive. Mrs. Henry won the cup. Those “who played on the links were: 2 Catherine Collins, Miss Rebec- Collins, Miss Mary Lea Fisken, William Pigott, Mrs. H. Ww. ir, Miss Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh, ‘Y. H. Hutchinson, Mrs. Carl Huiscamp and Mrs. Walter H. Sheets Returns H. H. Sheets, secretary-treas- for the Universal Military association, who was the tt of much social attention talks were so vitally in- , returned Tuesday from an of several weeks on Hoods and is at the Rainier club @ stay of one week. It is ex- Ro- club, Sunset club and several associations before his depar- for the East. mg Ladies’ opedi . Guild of Hospital ‘The young iadies’ guild of the : hospital will have their election of officers tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the home raham has arranged it the White Elephant Shop and will act as hostess. M. L. Lille, a soprano singer, contribute her exceptionally well. eee ing of National 2 for Women’s ‘The National League for Women's will postpone their regular ithly meeting from April 24 to iy 1, at 10:30 a, m., at the Cham. { Smith, who has been in New York, will preside. ove Golf Trip Postponed The et sd late go to ‘Victoria on Thursday as planned, They will go some time in the near future. | president, of Commerce auditorium. Mrs. |“ Benefit Dance Army-Navy Club Some di ¢ that others may live and the dance to be given at the | /o . - Army and Navy club en Friday ha “nig to The Star by N A)! April for the benefit of the) WASHINGTON, April ‘The | Gtr’ Friendly club, will Dring in| most interesting social event the money to relieve distress and pro-| capital has known for several moons vide a home for working girls Wh! is to take place outside the cap need tt. There will also be an ; entertainment and = Mra, ‘Trafford | 't4! Huteson, chairman of the musical) The double wedding of the “Over program, will be assisted by Mré./man girls,” daughters of Senator Frederick Bentley, Mra. Langdon C./ang Mrs. Lee Overman, of North ry and Mra, Claire Farnsworth Carctinn whieh Ms The aftatr wil comene nce at 8 p. m + ab, wa ba ae he areas The artists who will give the pro . gram are Mrs. Langdon C, Henry seatead in Salisbury, North Caro-| Mrs, Vivian Strong Hart and Mins | /!08 | Dorothy Greene, sopranos; Mr, Neat] |, The two osneet saughters se) H. Begley, Mr. Leslie Martin, ten: | 0“ bd senator §=from ors; Miss Ruth Martin and Miss ‘orth Carolina have been leadere in Isobel Harris, of Providence, R. 1, |‘ Younger set of official Washing planists, and Mrs, Lawrence Bogte, bl society for veral seasons, Doris Rogers, nocoea tate. double wedding—and in their old . |home town Green and Black Dance | ‘tne eldest sister, Mise Kathryn The Green and Black club will/ Overman, will marry Mr. Gilbert! give their spring informal on Satur | Foote Hambley, of Salisbury, N.C, day evening of this week in theland her younger sister, Grace Over| Mount Raker park club houre./man, is to marry Mr Edgar Norris Elaborate plans are being completed | Snow, of Greensboro, N.C. | for this affair, which will be fol large cirele of friends te lowed by a Maytime informal on ion is disappointed by the June 7. The patrons and patron decision ‘tobe married back esses for the evening will be Mr. but as one groom te a Salis | and Mrs, Willam H. Olin, Mr. and|/pury man, and the other also a” Mrs, Ernest H. Worth, Mr. and] Southerner from a nelehboring city Mrs. Charles Rice, Mr. and Mra./the choice of the North Carolina FE. P. Phillips and Ensign and Mrs./home wedding ts both sensible and cludes Mr. Casper Rice, Mr, Wil} Mam Dover, Mr. Arthur Connell, | ¢ Mr, Leon Dover, Mr. Hamilton Otin | Jo and Mr. Reimer Phillips. British-American Relief Dance The next dan to be given up der the auspices of the British} American Relief association, and which will be known as the “fourth Friday” dance, or “extr dance, will be held Friday evening, April 25, at the Broadway hall, Broad way and Madisgn st. The entire finds realized from the dance will go to the civillar relief department of the American Red Cross. The officers of the Brit jcan Relief association « ry president, Mr. Bernard Mr. L. C. Patullo; urer, Mr. L. A. Mason; secretary, Mr. Hugh C. Smiley; Mr. J. C. Wt ison, chairman of the dance com mittee. ‘eis I. 0. O. F. Ball ‘The Independent Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate thetr 100th anniversary with a grand ball and entertainment in I. 0. 0. F 10th ave. and E. Pine st. evening, April 26. Entertainment and music at 720 p.m. Dancing and cards at 9 p. m. All members of the order and friends invited. Mrs. W. D. Perkins and Miss Polly | Perkins returned home Friday from & six weeks’ visit in California. Mr Perkins and Mr. Russell Perkins pre ceded Mrs. Perkins home by ter days. Mr. Russell Perkins, who has been attending Stanford university. recently underwent an operation for appendicitis and will not reenter college until next fall. Mrs. Perkins and Miss Polly remained ten days longer in San Francisco to spend Easter vacation with Miss Jane Per- kins, who is attending boarding | school. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gooding Witter (Helen Perkins) have an apartment at Stanford court, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Calkins, fr., Vee Monday evening, at the Swed Noel F. Bakke. The committee In| sentimentally satiatying Southern bh ry urn pitality will be tn ite when Washington's smart set yes south for the wedding STHMA ‘There is no “cure” but relief ie often brought by— R BODYGUARD” - SOF, 60%, 2 Pachages for 25 Cente a: | SENATOR’S DAUGHTERS IN A DOUBLE WEDDING | steht ‘These sivters will be the heroines of a double wedding, They are Mise Grace Overman, above, and. Mine Kathryn Overman, daughters of the senator from North Carolina, GERMAN BORN HORSES | BARRED FROM FRANCE OEMDON,, keen te kaneen Then barred German employes from the stock exchange and France has barre German-owned or German born race horses from French race- tracks 825 PIKE ST. What Would You Do Without Your Eyes? Your health, personal efficiency and earning power depend largely on eye- Unknown to you, your eyes may be failing. To know that you are secifig clearly and without strain, have your eyes examined. An ex- amination doce not always mean olaseca, but that there may be no doubt come to our establishment and we will tell you frankly whether Klassen will be beneficial or not, Fur- thermore, you will find our charges | extremely moderate. “Duplicated tonace replaced quickly” left Friday for @ trip to White Sul phur Springs. cee Lieut. James Goodfellow has re- cetved his honorable discharge from service and will arrive in Seattle to morrow from Fort Russell, Chey- enne. eee Mr. Frank Brophy, whose engage- ment was recently announced to Miss Sally Blake, arrived in Seattle Monday from California to spend several days at the Washington hotel. eee Mrs, W. Sherritt Barkley of Pted- mont, Cal, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Bogle, | since the holidays, left for her home Monday afternoon. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Merrill, who have been in New York and Califor. nia, will return home on Thursday. see Mr. Clarke M. Ring, who has been spending several weeks at the Wash- ington hotel, left last week for his| home in Saginaw, Mich. ose Mr, and Mrs, John P. Hausman left Sunday for a two months’ visit in Chicago and New York. see Miss Constance Wilcox left today for a visit in Denver, Col. eee Mrs, Stuart C. Tompkins left Fri- day for Davenport to visit Mra. David McCallum (Maude Brace). eee Miss Vernita Swezea will leave Friday for San Francisco to visit her aunt, Mrs. J, W, Young. ees Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Jones, who have been at the Hotel Terry for the winter, will go to their country home on Lake Washington May 1. eee Miss Margaret Ames, who has| been three months in New York, will | start for Seattle April 28, | AN OVERBURDENED MOTHER | If the steps a mother takes and the | work she does could only bo meas. | ured by figures, what an array they | would make. Through girthood, wifehood and motherhood, woman | tolls on, often suffering from back- he, pain in side, headache, nervoun- ness and sleeplessness, symptoms of More serious ailments peculiar to her | sex. Thousands of such women, | however, have found relief from suf. fering by taking Lydia EB. 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Healthy conditions are quickly re-established by using BEECHAMS PILLS Directions of Special Value to Women with E: Box, Seld by druggists PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT “Columbias” From $20 Upwards “Credit Gladly” The beautiful instrument below has a sweetness of tone and a fidelity of reproduction that will amaze you. Choose any five double-faced records and it will cost you, on very easy terms— WITH TEN SELECTIONS $94 4 Second Ave. form of indigestion. It which the stomach, intes- 1. If you will take a few By CYNTI BY CYNT the minds of some To make the place in which to live im the idea peop world a better of right, in the minds of others. His Heart Yearna for Old-Fashioned Maid Dear Cynthia Grey Il beeame a | resident of your city three years ago }and have made the acquaintance of | quite a few young women during that time, but am sorry to say that {in the majority, I am sadly disap | painted, 1 am & working man, and, of course, prefer to keep company with | sirls of my own class, But it neers that nearly every young woman I have been out with wants to go to | some public dance or spend the even ing In some cafe, listening to some poor devil sing his or her lungs out when they should be doing some kind of productive labor Now, don't get the idea that I think myself an angel, but I [have long since meen and found out by experience that much “parties” only tend to drag a man down. As I am trying to lead a clean, manly life, 1 don't care to follow that sort jof recreation. I have just | come to the conclusion that a fellow fx out In the cold all alone, unless he in one of the “bunch.” Tell me, is a cafe or a dancing party all that young women of the |larger cities can think of as a good time? Or, are there some old-faah leano loned girls left, who prefer the good, | |clean enjoyment }amusement other than cafes and cheap dance halls? I would give a reat deal to make the acquaintance of an old-fashioned girl lke that. DLA Getting the other aide of a story always has its Interest ing phases The common complaint of the giria of today in that men won't take them out @ second time unless they are willing to go to some cafe or roadhouse to spend the evening. Now comes much-tmaligned man with an alibi for himself. “I am looking for the old-fash- foned girl,” says he, in conster- nation. Now, really and truly, who ts ‘OUCH! =CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF and places of | Py | Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift that wore, touchy corn off with fingers Drops of magic! Apply a little Freezone on that bothersome corn, instantiy that corn stops hurting, then you lift it off with the fingers, No pain at all! Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sells a| tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn | between the toes, and calluses, with- out soreness at all, about rey yy IIA GREY HIA GREY Dear Mins Grey The dictior waye ‘Gamble to risk or w | something of value upon a chance.” How many risk t ive om af |chance? How many risk thelr time upon a chance? Mow many risk thelr work upon @ chance? How many risk thelr money upon a chan What man or woman got anywhere without taking a chance? You can take a chance with mining stock—but must not roll the bones, Take a chance with oll stock, but no penny ante. Take a flyer in copper, but no fan tan. You can buck Wall et, but not blind tiger You can tackle the wheat market, but must play the ponies, You can take a chance |in railroad atock, but no Chinese lottery. What is right?) What is wrong? | Who can telt? : Will any two persons out of a hundred give the same answer? In it the Jarger the game the leas the crime? When ts a man gambling? What is 0, k. in One state ia @ crime in another state. I wonder why? A MAN That's a nice little game of | —————— — ~ “wonder” you started. And I to blame for the mad pace at have an idea there are plenty bears h the modern young folks who could Join you, if they had | ee tor the time leading them to the dance hall. Yen, take a chance, Only be The boys come back with « plea sure you take the right one. To | for the old-fashioned type of be successful in to be right, tn femininity It neers to me thin ts wort of 4 60.50 proponition. The whole world has gone crazy over “Jazz,” whatevef that may mean. Unul the pendulum has swung to its uttermost in one direction there ts little hope of a turn in the Ude of affairs | Yeu, there are ag many of the old-fashioned type of girls. But you have to seek to find them. They are not stand ing at street corners or in pub: Ne dance halls, waiting with out stretched arms @o greet you. ght that way, Imby Ballard High PLT. A. The Mallard high Parent-Teachers’ asnociation will hold its postponed meeting at 3 p,m. the nociety | room of the school, Dr. J. D. Da| videon, recently released from gov ernment service, will speak on “Training for Peace.” ‘ihere will be good music, «Refreshments will be served | eee Telephone Girls’ Dance | The telephone operators of the| will hold the second of noes at the Renton east office |the series of Hill club house. see | Wooderaft Totem Club The Woodcraft Totem club will hold it» meeting in the club room jin the Arcade building ° eee Maccabee Benefit Association | Seattle review, No. & Woman | Benefit Association of the Macca bees, meets at § p. m. at the Wood- Adams P.T. A. Parent: Teachers’ Adams tion will hold an election of officers aneocia- at the school at 3 o'clock. eee Elite Social Club The Elite Social club will give a card party at ite hall, 2609 Jackson et. The proceeds will go toward entertaining the grand lodge. The public ts invited. eee Friends of All Club The Friends of All club will have Bibie study, conducted by Mra. C. BE. McAbee, in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A, at 620 p. m, and a class in dramatics under the direo tion of Mra. Wilson Long. eee Woman's Service League The regular monthly meeting of the National League for Woman's | Service will meet in the Chamber of Commerce assembly, Arctic build jing, at 10:30 a.m. All members and any who may be Interested are jasked to attend eee | Playground and Recreation Meeting The playground and recreation de | partment of the Central Congress of | Mothers and Parent-Teachers axxo- soctations will have a meeting at 1:30 |D. m. at the Y. W. C. A, Erickson room. Subject for study, “Camp Fire Girls.” Latona P.T. A, Tatona School Parent-Teacher as- sociation will meet at 245 p.m, in | the assembly room. ‘There will be special business to transact. Miss | Williams, of the sixth grade, assisted by Miss Smith, of the fourth and | Mra. Wheeler, of the second grade, will have charge of the program. * ee John Hay PT. A. The next meeting of the John Hay Parent-Teacher association will be held at the school at 3 p.m. The chief feature of the program will be & question box and every parent is urged to ask questions, Wilbur Westerman will be heard in a violin solo, Tea will be served. eee Women's Century Club Social service department of Wom- en's Century club at Y. W. C. A, for reciprocity luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. eee Seattle Music Study Club Seattle Music Study club, at the home of Mrs, H, B. Perry, 110 Bast Lynn st., Tuesday at 1:30. eee Women of Mooseheart Degree team of Women of Moc heart, at Moose temple at 2 o'clock. oe Pythian Sisters’ Altruls@le club at the home of Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, 1710 N. 47th, at 10 o'clock, Omega for Gil | Swellings & oi tly over the place oak jece of flannel infal part is sing] tele cecaraas Quality, Clean, Sanitary ME WITH WI FATE TWISTS HER THREADS TO TORMENT LD JEALOUSY ‘Getting after Certeis ard his|symptome of mental disorder, Ton hes vik gang suite me,|my bad ca the girl “Mine Ma: ; ning Bu had mistaken ma’am, and if it's your Idea, 1 80) 1 ame in my jeale to it this afternoe Tommy 4 \ mood. On one woman in ¢ nounced, and he seemed am re rid, except the imers, sem un 1 was to omit further per hat Hob had forgotten his marriag ties. And #0 he departed to report|That was the girl who had nur my discoveries and suspicions to the! him in the foreign hompital. Kat proper authorities, And I was left Miller bad been in the shelf alone to meditate upon Bob and his k ward—and Katherine Mitle mental condition and what had| was the girl who had gone to caused it rope when ard of Bob's course Daddy Lorimer would| gagement to m put Rr. Certeis in charge of Bob's| Katherine Miller b case as soon an he could obtain| everything she wan Hob’s discharge from the army. | life, excepting Mr. Robert Atw They were such great frlends—and | Lorimer, Doubtless it was Certets made brain dixeases hin spe-| jealousy of me which had made claity, But in the event that he| fling my name so recklessly into @ handied Bob's case, my husband, [| conversation with Bob that day | was sure, er would regain his| Paris, And with what tragic resu sanity! to her own ambitions! Fy just so much as Certeis loved} I had not thought of Kathe me, he hated Bob; as long as Cer-| Miller for months and months, tels clung to any hope of possessing |as #0 often happens, once her na he would try to destroy Bob;| took hold of me, I came upon it eve nned for Ele ypen to Bob ventually, in without hope of Certeis had p his enemy, would h he would be intern a private asylum. a cure! But my chance to crush him had I relied upon the success of Tommy's mission to end forever my dream of horror, However, the ne ice men might delay the ar rest of Certets; if #0, how could I y husband from him? I walked the hotel parlors restless ly, knowing that it was very foolish for me to try to make plans until I should have heard from Tommy It was equally foolish for me to brood over the giri-aecquaintance Bob had met in Paris and to wonder what had happened while Bob was there. It was pure nervous waste but I couldn't help it. Jealousy ts he one thing I never can cast aside. I suppose fate holds me to the uni versal sin of my sex. In telling me about come cret nervy save m Rob's new srywhere. When I opened a news er, as I waited for Tommy, there was a story of what the rich, young nd beautiful society girl, Katherine | Miller, had done for our soldiers abroad! It wae a New York interview, Miss Miller had just landed, she was on her way home, and, lke many another rich girl who had unde taken war work, Miss Miller was um willing to return to the butterfly life, She said that, after a short rest, she would go on with her chosen profession, the nursing of mental diseases. She had been for tunate in being taken onto the of Dr. Hamilton Certets, one of @ country’s best known allenists. “That's so she can nurse She knows the family—she’ll for Certels so she can nurse my hi band!” | And oh! how I hated ‘my hard fate. (To Be Continued) | “You can’t hand me any “*Man alive! Haven’t you h labeled them ‘Aspirin,’ but they Be sure your druggist gives in a Bayer package—not in a pi any pain or ache in face, neck, FAKE ASPIRIN, WAS TALCUM | want “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” with the “Bayer Cross” — ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’—proved safe by millions’’! for flooding the country with millions of counterfeit tablets. without fear, for headache, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, eaf- ache, toothache, neuritis, colds, grippe, influenzal colds, or almost Proper and safe dosage in each! genuine ‘‘Bayer package.”” Look for the safety “Bayer Cross” | both on package and on tablets.) Boxes of 12 tablets—bottles of 24 and bottles of 10 Genuine! —Safe! 4 substitute for the true, genuine ard? A Brooklyn fraud is in jail He were ‘talcum powder.’ ” you “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” ill box. Take them as directed, limbs or body. 1 Also capsules. nt Open mn QHIO CUT-RA In order to intrafluce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightes@ and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouthy you can bite corn off the cob; guaram teed 15 Place, Bring thia imdaye From © te 12 years. EXAMINATION FREE ‘eeth. $15.00 Set of Tr Bridg. atronage is recommended bj ving good satisfaction. ‘Asi ‘hen coming to our o| ad with you, sieagabeod lor Working TE DENTISTS Opposite Vraser-Paterses On our our eure &