The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 8

To honor Mr i Bil of Richmond, | of Mr. and Stuart, M: Glenn Stibbs win « ain Binner at their hor We fing. Covers will be ¥ ‘e. formal Tea lireday Mrs. John EF hostess at inforn her daughter Frank! 1 in), and Mi house guest of Horton. M French and th Was at San Quentin until BF the invasion forced th Fefuge in Paris. M Dinner for Visitors Mra an (Maree » Wat 1M Fr fan the sweep m to take ad Mra, Frost in August, iss Chadwick fonored Complimenting . kK, Miss be hostess at Peeples Hostess Sunset Club was bravely with many flowers last night the dance at which Miss Beatrice entertained about a hundred Whe younger set, as a farewell to her return to Westover baskets of glac blooms were on the buffet the rooms in the hall. the punch bowls were like bas of flowers > a im the lil oh and with blue. sunk as t andles tied wedding and Mr. Aller : Sund, bride's > m Mr. and \ . » im the presence Gnd intimate frie and ferns w about thé we end of the living } improvised r themums and with a beautiful and chrysanthemums » The same color scheme Used about the fireplace. The gown was of white net, with O@verdress of exquisite hand lace. Her only attendant w Madge Denny, who wore pink ly, and carried roses of the color. The bride's flowers ® shower of roses and themums Mr. Richard acted as man. The fe a former University of pn girl of unusual charm. is & member of Delta Gamma ts. Autumn used rooms. of white huckleberry basket of| in the by Mrs. McDermott day afternoon at the Sunset Mrs. Frank McDermott will tees at a large musicale and tn honor of 100 members of former Catholic Charity club those on the musical pro- will be Miss Lucile Johnson | York city, harpist, assisted irs. Broussais Beck at the and M: Mo soloist. o. ghter-in-Law plimented } and Mrs. John L. Inkster were informally Sunday in hon- their daughter-in . Mre. Inkster (Mary Brennen), a for- Beattie girl. Mrs. Inkster has @gaged in war work in Wash- D. C., for the past two Mr. and Mrs. Inkster were fecently in Vancouver and Just returned to Seattle, where ‘will be with Mr. Inkster’s for some time, ° Club regular fing in connection with luncheon be held Wednesday at half past monthly business 1 and other), t REBECCA STEVENS Luncheon Mra, John Reckett t of Mra, M Mr Age Cover lay we Dinner By Mr. and Mrs, Stuart In compliment to Dr. of Minneapolis and Mr ! 1m and Mra. Ind., Mr Stuart ¥ und et Cl nterpiece Sat even ie « low basket ¢ umbla roses rosea were dies, and buds we who given to the men authority ginator tt is an which umbia schemes, Cov Luncheon by Mrs. Dearborn To bh ham, outgol Fortnightly or Mra. J the Charles ent rn Mrs the O F charmingly f who sails 18, Mrs with a luncheon at A basket and ferr a table Masses of me oF od ighted with lav sw for nd pink chrysanthen pink gladiolt ving room, and bright with coral Rayner presided and Mrs. George Sackett, Mra Fisher, Mrs, B. L. Blaine, Mra, H F. Campton and Miss Adelaide Pol lock gave responses. Fx guests re present Mr. and Mr: Merrill Hosts To honor Miss Dorothy McEwan and Miss Helen Noble, who leaves shortly for New York, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Merrill entertained twenty guests at a handsomely appointed dinner at their home last evening. Later the party went on to the dance Mr. and Mrs. Peeples gave for their daughter, Mias Beatrice Pee- ples, at the Sunset eee Luncheon at the Sunset Club To honot Mrs i was Mre toast-mistr ender a dee} were in brary r as rty . Cecil H. Racon and her mother, Mra, Stephen Cook Mrs. Eari P. Jamison entertained With a luncheon at the Gunset Club yesterday afternoon. Mra. Bacon and her daughter, Miss Katherine con, and Mrs. Cook leage for the east today. Miss Bacon will enter Miss Spence’s school in New York City eee Engagement Announced Mr. and Mra. N. Nieder announce engagement of their daughter Anna to Mr, Joseph Levingstone of San Francisco. . Informal Luncheon To honor Mrs. W. R. Lancaster of Minneapolis, who is Mrs. L. C. Gilman's guest, Mra. G. A. C. Roch- ester was hostess at an informal luncheon at her home on Saturday. eee Surprise Party | Forty member lub of the Imma ed Mr. W the ulate Co jam J. Hayman at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. B, Hayman, with a party to celebrate his 17th birthday, see Victory Club Victory Club will give their regu lar weekly dance Wednesday at the Leschi Pavilion, The club's winter | series of dances will be given in the | Masonic Temple, beginning Wednes. |day, Oct. 1. The committee in charge of the dances includes Mr Winson Graham, Mr. Arthur | Krause, Mr. Harry Lynde, Mr. E: nest Reinert, Mr. John Lewis Mr. John Quigley Cavalier ception FAVOR THROUGH IF 4 iA 'TS. FLAVOR 7 Ba-| ON Visitors Complimented Mr und Mrs, Shirley Parker Wt Home Phone, Capitol 617 en elr apart in eat Sunday « in honor of Mr, and Mra. Jaxtt of Portland, their small daughter Betty ts fr. and Mra, Jaxtheimer up to attend the Tu Mc Lean wedding last Wednesd. eve Don with their elmer wl ar ue ny Gray-Townsend Wedding Miss Marjorie m and Mer of this city were me of Nev fe a dau of I mis the « Emers Li 1 Howard of n ay fr mate in T va Edwin N. Askey of Rev, H, L ngham and the tor of Mr whsend raduat engineering de | partment of the University of Wash ington and served overseas an a jond Heutenant in the 69th regim of art Mr. and Mra ay pat Cedar Falls. | es Whitman Club Puget Sound Whitman Club it annual dinner and election of mm at the Women's Univer ality b Monday event President 8. B. L. Pen man Ce and Mra r 3S guests, Owlr account of illness of wident of the Park Weed Willis acted as toast er and chairman. Following jon of officers there were brief idrenses by Judge Thomas Burke president of the board of overseers of the college, and by Dr Mra Pr year were discussed. elected were Cox W. Putman, ary-treasurer, | club. Penrose a 8 for the com The officers R: Mr, Man. Tacoma © president, Mine Margaret Penrose. Plan Presi necre | Mr. and Mrs. Livingston B , n house will occupy their home at the High- j endo this winter. Mins Lots Reyr the how | Livingston B. three months, « 17 for her home . n Aberdeen, Miss. Mr. and Mra. J. Walter Hainsworth have removed from Lenawee apartments to the Waldo Richardson home, which they pur chased. recer Mr. and Mra. Lyman Colt wif re turn from their summer home at the Country Club Oct. 1 . . . Swalwell from Annape spending jtember leaye with his parents, and Mrs. Joseph Swalwell ia home Mr - 8. Cote is in Washington and is expected to arrive ir next week Mr. Cote Just returned from overseas, 8 Mrs. A. Kobold of Los Ange lea, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. McCuughey, is a will return to spend the reat of the Mr month with and Mrs.. Me Caug Mr. Wash. | his parents, | Bordeaux, ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Mr C. H. Cobb and his son have ed from British Columbia where they have been for the past three weeks. M. Follensbee iting Mra. A apartments in Misa San Ph Diego Gilbert Yonker s im v her w at the . Mr. and Mrs. Langdon C. will return from their country at the Highlands to }the middle of s Henry home their town house tember Mrs. Thomas Garrett returned | Saturday from her country place at | Enetai and will be the guest of her Mrs. John W. Eddy, for a few weeks. Miss Gloria Frink leaves Friday to enter Sweet Briar College at Sweet Briar, Virginia. | ore D. turned to her hom |from Dayton, by the illnes ther, Mr. B. ick has re at the Highlands Oregon nd death of her fa Swick, oe F . George H. Crabtree, retired, and Mrs merly of Fort Lawton, will arrive from the East this week to make Seattle their home. oe Russian Consul Nicholas Bogotav- lensky and sons have removed from their home Belmont N. to 8. L. Stanley home, 1 17th eee Mr, and Mra. Walter Tiffany wit! return from Eagle Harbor Oct occupy the home they have recent ly purchased, 1709 h ee Col A. U. & Crabtree, for- on ave. . Mr. Edward P. Tremper, Jr., who was with Base Hospital Unit No. 50, and who has been convalescing the Letterman General Hospital fan Francisco, has received his discharge and is now with his par. Mr. and Mrs. Edward PrP mper, at their home, The Hollys | across Lake Washington in ente, 7 Mr. and Mrs, John Hastie have returned to their home, 1 Hill ave., from New Westminster, to welcome their son, Maj Jack Hastie, Jr., of the U. &. cav- alry, who arrived in Seattle Monday night after 14 months’ service over- seas, Maj. Hastie went overseas with the Mist division In command of Company FE of the 316th ammuni- tion train, Later he saw service with the ard division. After the armistice he was commander of Headquarters troop of the 9th Army corps under Maj. Gen, Summerall, While filling that place he was post commandant of St, Mihiel, In May he was sent into Austria with two troops of cay- summoned | he| 1 to} ried in the pres-/in that ve principal of the | tors | will | Sted- | tion. and} | member of the American expedition | n has | urday | tub | stretched Confessions fa Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the LOVE AND WITH I set my the hand to keep myself from ing, and stood as had bee an if I myne n paralyzed by da not ing me led bridal iream- woman ral the Nehtn troke, I dare wtir—I not speak, See in that t dross, Bob mu of hy me might haniam of his she and make than 1 the and nh @ lightning the delicate shocked brain M« tors had warr at Bob lived verge of B Jeep rept many moe him the © fami er! re n Loris mc on that of the about me over Ht weary months cc me t " wish true late My man had come back to me We Were together once more in o own pretty I in « room! Together! B @ barrier of death A soft glare of lightning through the torrents of rain room was illumined for an vd then wenf black aga upon my eyes waa imprinted a drea My husband dropped upon the low couct there, awkwardly, with closed lds. My shrieks filled the house Rob and I united, at on brink of the grave? I sprang to 4 caug and my wedding 1 us together ly had I moved or Was ¢ 1 own apectacl nd w Limp , arma. veil ¢ ahrow Bcarcely » him my worst horr He not dead. Ho began to speak, not to me. "Buddy!" "Hear that help bi he whispered alry an a guard to the peace In J fficer of the Le Me there he was sent he was chief * to 2 polo team to take part ied games This of seven Maj hin have t ve games ot tied the other and n wpend by wife ama. whe several month { the the me te Mr. Paul for a sketehin England f During week he has been at b friends at his studio, hie canva were much oe ber of Puget Bo admired. . Mre c mmander and Freder Simp: Cambridge, have ret Park b who b Mans. ned t me ir for th thelr M Geraldine left morning te in St R. J n far as Mine on tend Louis Hus Portland the cipia school mother, Mre panied her In Japan and parts of China sea jBpen: ding a few days in Victoria. She | birds do the fishing for the inhabi tanta When planning house- hold economies, consider Rogers’ Baking Powder. Wholesome, efficient and economical 2 hes hig LIGHTNING ok of my ng dared revealed diaturb | © | Bu the tomb and a great dread | oh of ttle ut perhaps with broke The nt had Were the t his dear form tn my than ut hoarse! team and Mastic wan rea num Her mm aper Enterprise Association WORK A MIRACLE MY BOB nutomatically above his head from [back to front | a motion with his jreadful signifi adjusting his back to over nnecting the words, I caught the eance of both, Hob was helmet! His mind b trench He moment of the lestroyed which had for months thunder f ud gone u xplosion which his memory of his changed his life and had mine The 1b | agar Ay rocked the house damn near, that last one. Bob raised hime! and sat with b " in a listening attitude. In gleam of the lightning, I hin eyes were wtill tightly o whe talking like @ man if on his ty| little to the blue saw that od. I a his sleep “The poor kid's said at last with med to wipe t forehead. “Let's tha suffer any longer dropped fiat th voice thrilled me: "C Straight ahead he turned to crawt ps—as tho bravest sol: | creep when ly ham them! gone west! he a sigh and he o sweat from his nk God he didn't Buddy!" He ouch and his now ar on me on. son! as an infant cre diers must * 1-| mer the earth close to My ing. heart seemed to stop its beat Had that awful lightning stroke t Bob wandering forever in the hell of bat Had his eick brain | been shocked into insanity? | “Not that! that! Oh, my love! * 1 whispered between my | and forgetting all prudence. longing only to shield him—to save {him—I drew his head t breast and pressed my lips upon his. Then simplest thing in the 1 happened. Perhaps we would ‘over that all miracies are just as if we had the facts about thern. a y in| my love: noha n my y only WEDNESDAY CLUBS Ladies’ Ald to Be Entertained The Ladies’ Aid of the Ballard eabyterian church will enter- ned during the ernoon in the church annex. Mrs, Walker and Mn il be hostesses Maxwell w Women of Mooscheart Card Party The Women of Mooseheart Legt will hold a card party at 2 o'clock n the Moose temple. The public is nvited. ° Meeting of M. ‘The Myw moet Holden. Piiuncheon at 1 o'« stile Jewel Auxiliary Jewel Auxiliary will home of Mra, Emma 1925 Second ave. W., with look First Meeting of Caleidt Club The Caleidt Club will hold the first meeting of the club year at the ;summer home of Mra. F. 8. Sylven- ™ | ter on Rainbridge istand. The boat ~ pith dock at 10} | o'clock in the morn | York Parent-Teacher Association The York Parent-Teacher Ansonia tion will bold its first meeting a Bo'clock. Mrs. D. J. Butkhart will after which an rmal re. will be held ng which itl tunity. te annocia mpenk ception parents meet the w of! the teachers and pri eee larraine Social Club to ‘The Lorraine ni the clubre the at , All Meet will meet Masonic Eastern ut Special Meeting of Signal Corps Auxiliary ¢ Signal Corps das al meetin k. Ar present winter months are North Queen Anne Porent- Teacher Association f Auxiliary will at the Arm- members are ans for the perfected urged to be be A got the & will be held North at the ek, 1 school All mothers cher Aansociation building, at 2 rdially invit Pastor's Ald Society The Pastor's Aid Society of the | University Presbyterian church wil! jmeet with Mrs. F D, Evans, 4418 | Fourth N. E., 2:30 Wednesday are cc at Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; gown: | town, 913 2d Ave. “My Best Friend For Ten Years” “Crescent Baking Powder is not a fair weather friend,” enthusiastically writes © user of Crescent Baking Powder, it hae been my beat friend for ten yeara. It is on hand, always the same, always ready to work for me the ar round. Delays, inter: ruptions, unexpected eventa, and any one of the many annoyances all seem smooth out when it comes to baking the cakes oF biscuits with Crescent. Crescent Baking CRESCENT MFG, CO, Seattle, Wash, Powder j}more to (Cantina Grey | By CYNTHIA GREY What Is the Perfect Lover? Do You Know Anything of Him? Two Seattle women. have come to bat with their descriptions of ’’The Perfect Lover.” Follwoing are their letters: The Perfect Lover Editor: idea of a perfect lover: The following is my A man who is first and foremost a man in every sense of the word, big mentally as well as physically ; a man incapable of anything small or petty; one who is particular in little attentions that mean so much to a woman. A BIG SHOULDER TO LEAN ON. ; Above all, he must be a man who has a sense of honor. Good looks are not essential, neither is wealth, and to be a man he must possess faults, But, above all, just a big, clean-hearted chap, with a broad shoulder to lay your head on when things go wrong. MISS A. M. HUGHES, 124 West Garfield St. gotten the heartbreak of losing you quick enough to be come engaged to another girl, Some men never want a girl half so much as when they think some other man wants her, Per- haps it is so with this man. Now that he knows you are free to marry him he may have decided upon a more difficult game At any rate I can only sur mise, for, as I stated in the be winning, you must know a per. son in order to judge him. The only thing you can do ia to wait unul such time as you may learn the truth, and then, take my ad vice and don't be in a hurry, over WORKER BREAKS LEG Arland Woodrow, 14, of 1328 Cor. | win pl, is at the Seattle General hos- pital, suffering with a broken leg, |the result of tripping over a rope at | the Skinner & Eddy shipyard. “DO IT NOW, TODAY” If your vacation this year has not | renewed your strength and vigor ag you had hoped, do not be discoure Dear Editor: My idea of “The Perfect Lover” is one who not only admires you sufficiently to appre- ciate all the clever things you do, but one who loves you enough to overlook all the fool things you do— that is my idea of a perfect lover. MARGARET LAWRENCE, 1012 26th Ave. N., City. of us still Rareapariila, Pills | digestion, and normal aged You are not the onty one. The havoc of war is with ma Others have given their ‘stems @ real uplift with Ho Peptiron and Hood’ creating an appetite, aiding perfecting sasimilation, stimulating the liver to @ activity, so that the blood 4 the system receive the nutrition improves health and on strength Come on, girls, if you have any idea of what a per- fect lover is. The girl or woman writing the best description of him will receive a prize of $10, the next three best, $7.50, $5 and $2.50. Communications should bea ddressed to “The Perfect Lover” Editor, The Star. Contest will close Saturday, September 13. Dear Miss Grey: I want to ask your opinion on a subject that is exceedingly important to me. About two years ago I met a man who later beeame the “only one” to me. At the time I was engaged to a soldier overseas, and could not marry the man, because I had promised to wait for the soldier and, altho 1 knew I could never love him Uke I did the other man, I had promised, | and could break my promise, | Miss Grey, 1 believe a woman can tell when a man truly loves her,| and I knew this man I had met loved me, even more than he sald, and 1 love him with my whole heart. About four months ago the soldier knew he loved me more than the was expected home, and, altho I/ other woman, and after I had sent knew it would bring unhappiness in-| him away he saw only empty years | to two lives, I told my latest friend I) and loneliness, so he went to the could never be more than a friend to| other woman for solace. him, because the soldier loved me| 1 told him about the soldier and and I could not prove unfaithful. | we then saw the promise of happt-| The man went away—and I was|neas to come. He decided to tell| brokenhearted. The soldier came|the woman of our love and let her home, and I was my old self to him; break the engagement. but he had changed and I had| J called at his home on Sunday changed, and we both realized that/ and his mother said he had gone out our Union would be a mistake, #0 we! of town for a few days and taken | are now dear friends, but nothing | his fiancee with him. more. What does it mean? Can he be I heard thru a friend that the man/| loving us both, or is he making a/ was engaged to be married. I went) “fool” out of me? to his office at noon one day, inci I will wait impatiently for your dentally to congratulate him, but answer R. M. find out the truth of the It is difficult to form a correct statement. He told me it was not! opinion of a person, especially a true, and we arranged for a meeting! man, when one has never met to talk matters over. him. But from the description That night he told me that the) you give me of the “only man’ statement Hind been true—he wag to! I should say that he hasn't have m married about the middie) much of a capacity for deep, sin- of this month, but all the while he! cere love or he could never have not One package of each medicine wilt you will need. treatment, reasonably your case and bring normal health if it is in the power any medicine to do it. Begin mews toa: We believe you want Cakes and Pastries that are made in clean, airy, anitary bakeries. That is why the things you buy at Boldt's are better. Take some home with you to- night from any one of the five stores. 913 Second Avenue 1414 Third Avense Madison Market, Second and Madison Pacifie Market, 310 Pike —at last they’re here! The New Fall Shapes! —and by virtue of enormous buying power we got them at a price that enables us to sell them at only a ee er a a ot —THEY’RE STUNNING VELVETS Trimmings —a stunning assortment at 99 Shades? To be sure—they include practically all of the latest Fall effects. Draped crowns, saucer roll brims and_ soft brims predominate, while many novelty effects tinctiveness. 95c to $2.45 lend the whole assortment an atmosphere of dis- Basement Department—Wednesday Pinning Service All trimmifgs Purchased with shapes will be pinned in place in the latest be Millinery ttle’ fest 3 les lasses at Seneca Ge Cuteuon You will be surprised at the beautt hat you will complete for tes five tore