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

Phone, Main 600, cheon at t Club HT honor Mrs. Scott Bullitt and Barclay, Mrs. Lawrence Bo sister, Mrs Willard was hostess at a hand Tuncheon at the Sunset club Three baskets of zinnias, @ragons and asters, their rare . skilfully blended, were used &® center for the table which was pet for 25 guests. . for Mr: honor Mrs. Charles . Williams Williams, wife of Admiral Clarence 8. Williams) Fleet, who leaves her husband at Island, Mrs. Joshua hostess at an informal tea at home this afternoon. + 6 for Officers Geraldine © Jackson With a dinner Su la at the home of her @nd Mrs. John Jacks @f the younger officers of the Covers were placed for 12. by Miss Barbour Bernetta Barbour entertained Camp Community Service With an interesting tea at her fon Thursday afternoon. Mrs O, Pardeltian and Mrs. H. W presided over the tea } the Pacific 0 to join enter _ Field Sponsor Field, wife of Commandant A. Field of the Navy Yard, be sponser for the ship Cres @ which will be launched from & Eddy yards Tuesday at 4:30. i oe r. and Mrs. Entertain ating Miss Enid Guilt Mr. Archie Major, whose will take place next week, ndine Hayes, of Hardin, who is the guest of Mr ‘Mrs. Bowen, and Capt. Edward who has just returned from where he has been the British Expedi- with mary Forces under General Allen- | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephenson will entertain with a dinner ‘thelr home this evening. ‘for Mrs. Hay George T. Hood was hostess fea at her home yesterday in honor of her mother, E. Hay, who has been in : for a few days, returning m Portland, where she placed her Mighter, Miss Catherine Hay, in St. Halt. oe Nettleton yplimented Lewis Schwager will enter. with a luncheon at the Tennis ‘Baturday to honor Miss Lulie who has just returned overseas where she has been fn Y. M. C. A. work. Cov- ‘Will be placed for 16 of Miss etl ‘s intimate friends. Green | Tennis Tea | The weekly teas at the Tennis club have been unusually Interest ing this year. T y found a} representative assembled at that popular club house. lon the Idaho | Chaperoned by Mrs, Lane a group of girls motored to Everett to have luncheon on be the Idaho yes terday, The party included Miss Mar Ames, Miss Judith Gibbs, Miss Cordeli@ Jennings, and Bertha Tremp see Red Cross Tea Room Mrs. Ro W. Sprague, soprano, with Miss Mabel Felt at the piano will sing during the noon hour at the Red Cross tea room Friday. The hostess for the day will be Mra A. M. Thomas. | crowd Mr.and Mrs. Tennant Honored To honor Mr. and Mra. J. G nant, of Chicago, who are guests of Mr. and Mra. G. Strouse, Mr. and Mra. O. W. Brow will entertain with a dinner of feovers at their home this eve | eee Orthopedic Meeting at Mrs. Ames’ | Mrs, Edgar Ames will be hostess | for the Broadway guild of the Or thopedic hospital Friday afternoon at the first meeting this fall. eee Ten A.} Informal Luncheon | Complimenting Mra. Willam Clyde Brown, of Olympia, and Mrs. Corwin Eberting, who has come/ here to live, Mra. J. D. Butler was} hostess at an informal luncheon at the Sunset club this afternoon. eee |Orpheum Party | Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Bornstein will entertain the 62 girls lot the War Camp Community Serv ice with an Orpheum party. | | eee | . \Tennis Tournament The annual club tournament for |the women's branch of the Seattle Tennis club will take place next |week beginning Monday. Champion |ships will be played off for the tro Iphy cup given by Mrs. John B. | Agen, which must be won two con secutive years. Miss a Living stone was the winner last year, The club will provide other prizes for| which it is expected there will be keen competition. | Overseas Club Dance ‘The Overseas club will give the first of ite regular weekly dances Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at Douglas hall. The proceeds from| these dances are used for rellef work. The committee In charge of the punch is Mre, E. Rees, Mra. H. Jackman, Mi M. Powell, Mrs. M Hodgson, Mra, Florence Bible and Mrs. W. Atherton. The reception committee consists of Miss Weata-| way, Miss F. Seller, Mra, G. Syives| ter, Mrs. EB. A. Boulden, Mra. G. Finney, Miss P. Clements, Mr. H.| Jackman, Mr. A. H. Gibbons, Mr. A.| Stringer, Mr. H. A. Sinclair and Miss Genevieve Gr chairman. }day n Misa |) WOMANS PAGE Home Phone, Capitol 617. Jumble Shop Dances to Continue There will be t dance the regular at the Jumble this evening with Mr, John Duncan in charge These dances have proven so popular that they will pe continued all winter Benefit Dance A dance Will be given by the Nor wegian Hogpital ation Satur y evening pt at Norway hall Boren ave, for the benefit of the sick and needy There will be refreshments and excellent music and, it ty hoped, a large attendance. y cents admission will charged at the door. oe ane Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs, M. K. Gib nounce the marriage of their ter, Cecil, to Mr, Edward Judson of this city. The ceremony k place Sunday at the hom of the bride's parents in the p nee of relatives Rabbi Simon Glazer officiated. a trip Mr. and Mrs, Judson will make their home in this city. Luncheon at Rainier Club To compliment Mra, Robert Hunt ington, of California, who is a vie itor in Seattle, Miss Mildred Miller was hostess at a luncheon at the Rainier club today, A charming centerpiece of pink roses and fer was on the table around which the 10 guests were seated, cee Program at White Elephant Shop Miss Annabel Trent has arranged the program for the White Ele phi Shop Friday, Miss Dorothy Foster, soprano, Mr, Edwin Mackay, tenor, with Mise Mary P. Loomis at the piano, will entertain during the noon hour. eee City Pan-Hellenic to Meet only The city Pan-Hollente association] will have a luncheon at Women's University o'clock Saturday. All women are invited. Thi to attend w ne delegates. There will be a business meeting at 11:30 for the delegates. Dean Coldwell will give a short ad dress. the club at 12 Pan-Hellenic © wishing notify their Mra. David Edward Skinner and Mr. and Mra, George T. Myers left today for Bellingham where they will be met by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams on board their yacht. They will be the guests of the Williams Lummi island until Monday. Sun day they will go to Vancouver to witness the arrival of H. R 4, the Prince of Waters ee . Mr. Robert Graham goes East to- day on a business trip of several weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, | Miss Gladys, Miss Mary and Miss Longer wear is woven into every pair You can see the extra reinforcing at points of greatest strain. Longest wear is woven right into Durable Durham. The yarns are soft but strong arid the workmanship is 100%. Durable Durham not only wears well, but also ha: appearance. fine In fact, it is an all ‘round hosiery for every member of the family. There are styles and sizes for every need. The children’s stockings are strongly double rein- forced and every pair of Durable Durham is made strong- est where the wear is hardest. Styles for men and women include all the fashionabl. le colors and come in all weights from the lightest lisle to the heavy fleecy-lined hosiery that is full of warmth and full of wear. show you some. Ask your dealer to DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MADE STRONGEST WHERE THE WEAR IS HARDEST Every pair tops are wide and elastic strongly reinforced. Legs are full length 3 soles and toes are smooth, seam- less, and even; and the sizes are accurately marked. The Durham dyes do not fade. Look for the trade-mark ticket attached to every pair. You should be able to ge t Durable Durham Hosiery at any dealers. If you cannot—write our Sales Department, 88 Leonerd Street, New Yor! k, Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham, N. C. Sales Office: 68 Leonard Street, New York ide elastic tor gre ole sd heel. ‘Black cordon GLORIANA (Banner) tops, Si ouble forced heel, toes white, cordovan Darable Dar. jam Hosiery is @ product of industrial de mocrac Thurs} Black, | f Chita THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1919. KATHERINE CARD I Sometimes I are the only really clever people in MILLER think that the fools the world, They amash thru the re nistance of all the sensitive persons }about them-—-and so they |v get their own way, the only thing they care about, by wearing down the patience of the in elligent people upon whom they de nd. Fortunate is the family which isn't ruled by the weakest member Katherine Miller belonged to the ruling class, Had sho been @ girl | of average common sense, the worry over my husband's “engagement” to her would have en: with his ¢ tremely nice letter of explanation and apology, After writing it, of course, there was nothing more for Bob to do It was several days before Mins Miller decided what she would do, Her verdict came tn the shape of a letter—an elegantly written epiatie. A messenger handed it to Bob an he left the house one afternoon. Tob might have guessed, then, that it | was a strictly personal communica j tion, and he might easily have con |cealed it from me, instead of turn- ing around, ax he did, and marching back to the library with It It was of ominous import, cluded, as I watehed him, I could tell by his expreasion that he was astonished, annoyed, perhaps a little flattered, and tn the end certainly dumbfounded. He folded it up and jsat absorbed in thought a long time after he had finished it He forgot me completely. He was thinking of another woman—right under my eyes—and I was almost a brand-new bride! In spite of my | promise never to be jealous—never, |never—a hot wave of anger spread over me, I rome to leave the room | Then Bob came out of his trance and \ noticed me. prevail 1 con Murtel Waterhouse will leave for the East Tuesday. Mrs. Waterhoune and Miss Mary Waterhouse will remain until after Christmas, Mr. Water house and Miss Gladys expect to re turn in about six weeks, and Miss Murtel Waterhouse will again Miss Finch’s school eee Mrs. Arthur Crenshaw, wife of Capt. Arthur Crenshaw, U. 8. N who has been the house guest of Mra, William Randall Crawford for the past ten days, will leave this week for her home tn California eee Dr. and Mra, H. D. Dudley will |leave next week for the East to be gone about #ix weeks. Dr. Dudley will attend the clinics in Rochester, | Chicago, New York, Cleveland and Philedelphia. | | Mise Virginia Cook leaves Septem | ber 27 for Chicago to be gone until lafter Thanksgiving. | eee Miss Mabel Thompkins will leave Wednesday for Ban Francisco to |meet her brother, Lieut. Cheater | Thompkin», who is returning from | Siber: where he has been with the American engineers for the past two years. eee Minn Anona Roberts left Wednes day for Tarrytown to enter Miss Ma son's school, eee Mien Mand Watkis of Vancouver will be the guest of Mr. and Mra. Edgar Ames for the winter, and wil enter St. Nicholas school. | eee Milas Anne Parsons, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Parsons, leaves Sunday for the Wheeler school in Providence, R. 1 cee Mr. Dallas Emory, Mr. Oliver Col in and Mr. Richard Frost, who have been spending their September leave in Seattle, will leave Wednesday to reenter Annapolis. Mr. Walter Donahoe will Thursday to enter Yale. eee Mias Anna Roberts of Spokane ar rived Tuesday to be the gue#t of Mrs. W. 8. Dulmage. . leave . Mr. Freeman Roberts left Wednes- day for Point Defiance, Va, to enter Augusta Military academy, Mr. Caird Leslie will leave the last gagement in the Metropolitan ballet eee Mr. Parkman Sayward left Wed nesday to enter the Moran school He has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Parsons, eee Capt. Charles FB. Cotton, CHARACTER In often indicated by a woman's apparel. By no means the less important part is the blouse, Every day we who have looked everywh else for @ blouse—have almost given up in despair, when they finally arrive here—where they should have come tn tho first place. formerly serve women If no one else tn Seattle or on the Pacific coast haa the bi you want, you will find it h In Grent Demand—A Crepe de Chine win ie mock, G7 ae Special for this week only A Printed Georgette Russian Bioune, in all styles 610) BB and colors, at..... Special for this week only. ree Assortment of $5.85 jo Bteses Includes Fifth Avenue creations at New York prices. The Market Blouse Shop 107 Pike Street which ts Mary C.| of the month to fulfill his winter's en- | Confessions ofa Bride |) a Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Knterprine Association PLAYS AN AGE-OLD} HER LETTER TO MY HUSBAND /{\" nore ) “It fan't the kind of a letter a man ought to show,” he explain without waiting for my question. “De you mean that a husband ts justified in keeping a particularly doubtful communication away fr his wife?” I said in a tone ed to make very sarcastic. | "Certainly I've a right to “Haven't I a right to judge——" | “But it’s not the kind of a letter & woman ought to write, Jane. There: | fore—you ought not to read it.” | “Oh Ia! lat lat She knew perfectly | well that she could bank on your chivalry,” | "But both for your sake and hers judge | “Oh, never mind me! But her, I beg of you “Why, Jane! My lov | yourself! Theoretically, I'm perfect | ly willing to let you read any letter | I receive, You know that, Jane.” — | eoretically, I don't care a port-| age stamp what's in your mail, You know that, Bob,” “Practically, Jane, I would feel like a cad to hand this thing over to| | you | “Don't then! Practically-— took the letter from him and unfold-| ed it. I thought I heard Bob chuckle | but I wouldn't look at him, Some times I think he delights in me most when I act like a mischievous child spare ! How unlike | when I have the utmost contempt|elgn trade firm and I am anxious for my own conduct | Before I had started to read,| | Bob's hand closed over mine. | “Don't, darling’ he begged. “I'm Deginning to think the girl isn’t quite shall I say-——not quite normal?” I'm not an innocent child! And| there's no reason on earth why I {shouldn't know what that girl has seen fit to write to my husband,” 1| snapped. | (To Be Continued) of Seattle, who has been in the ser vice for the past year and a half,| is convalescing from an operation at} the base t lat Camp Pike, | see Mr. Bernard Fotheringham of kane will spend the wir eatrice Upton will reenter | University of Washington this Mins the fall. eee Mr. and Mra. Ro i their daughter, Mra, Heliker, and Mr and Mrs. Perry Ramford left yester day for a motor trip around Whidby island. They will return the end of the week i Denny with! Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Scurry will leave for the East Thursday. | eee Mr. Kagansky returned last week from a six Weeks’ trip thru the East and is again in his apartment in the| Hotel Pennington see Madame Pierre @’Humilly Ch. wife of the French vice consul, with her children, will leave tomorrow for the East to sail for France. Sho| « to be away several months, | ing her absence be a guest at ey have been of Dr. Bruce Bt T. Owen of Hotly-| wood ‘ who has been the guest of Mr nd Mr 2 W. left Tuesday for her home. Owen, eee Mr, and Mra. Clarence Reames have left for San Francisco, to be gone 10 days or two weeks . and Mra. John M. Wilson of} Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada, are| the of Mra. Wilson's triste and brotherindaw, Mr. and Mrs, EI mer W Mr. guests Davis Mr, and Mrs. Phillips Morrison and fami! been Ta | coma for some have returned to Seattle and have taken the Pierre P. Ferry house for the year. who have living in time | Mrs, Edward N, Kellogg, wife of | Capt. Raward Kellogg of the U. 8. 8 Vermont, who has been the guest of | | Mr. and Mrs. Pierre P. Ferry for the | past week, left yesterday to join her husband at Mare Island Mr. and Mra, Lawre have returned from California, where they have been for the past six months, and have taken a house at $11 W. Howe st © Gillespy Mr. J. G. MeFee and daughter, Miss Anna McFee, left Monday to spend two months in the East. eee Mrs. Sherman Davis left Tuesday morning for California, to be gone month. Mr. Davis is now in Chicago for two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin London have | returned from their country home Lincoln beach and are again tn the town house. Mrs, Donald McKenzie of Crookston, Minn., their daughter, will be their guest for the winter. eee Wilson, 7. 8. A., re} Wilson, Miss Grace Wil-| Wilson are spend. | Col. R. 1 tired, Mrs |son and Miss Mary ing a few months at their country place near Fort Lawton while the home which they have recently pur- |chased on Capitol FM is being reno vated, eee Mrs. Francis Guy Frink returned last evening from Victoria where she has been for the past few days. | sy Tian | Mra, |leaves today ee to Wisconsin. | Miss Darthea Sharples and Miss |Helen Walker left yesterday to re turn to Smith aoe Francis Ames for a three Leonard | months’ Miss Hazel | Bellingham for ment. Landes the has gone to fleet entertain eee Paul Hedrick Jr. for the University Mr. day left Mon of Chicago. intend: | 1 intend: | nidlina Grey | ®) 3y CYNTHIA GREY ,to learn the details of the businens.| cated for | wonder if you can sugeeet 1 pean good books on this that will be of ayy wae to me w. M Pee 1 wure the ciaiuaotal public Mbrary w nd magazines on foreign | Minding Affaire that will be both inter bef and instructive of Others — Dear M ng company b household ou can sell your the and A Thing eaulp Unworthy Dear Mins Grey was married am in wern to one of T am t t young. t girl who Now J another man, My | and kind, and I I cared for him, But man tell me I am doing wrong to put up with small neglects and w divorced and marry him, Do you think I ca get over this new love? I do not want to break up my 1| Dear have a Nttle girl this other Mehtl man has a powerful influence over me which I can't seem to shake off, | “" “te Ivine rt MRS, 20. ft course you can shake off this nightmare that is tempor arily clouding your vision, Just look it squarely in the face and what an unworthy thing it , this feeling Phat you call your Ask yourself {¢ you are deal ing fairly with a good, kind hus very with husband i# good used to think of th books trade esting love «Grey: I have been keep nts me to be a boy for nearly To Cure Cold Sore red marks on my face left] iris canoeing or to If you | of Ken mo to shows and o un r i wn, but he takes other home, as and yet entertainments He seers to care for sant tis au, hak ers think I am being THANK YO ane we fuse his invitations? deal of him. I would pure do anything to hurt him. When he ¢ 6 me out I go with my mother. Do you think it is | of on her account he doesn’t ask me to Halloween ccompany him more often? I will in October be very thankful for any advice you band, when you harbor such a | When does Hallov may offer BR J. feeling. Can you have any f allowed This is your own affair. Why ing of respect or hone Jot th ight? bother about what others man who tries to yur A BUNCH OF think”? Perh the young home and who finds flaws in Halloween in question not rea your husband's treatment of you October marry, and for this when you yourself found none? of a not single out ‘This man is not worthy of one ties by com, him during bit of your thought or regard. even for one night hours. Yo An soon an you take a stand and > many girl to put him out of your life you will for girls you real find yourself fr of this dan ae ~ gerous affection Do not drift Police Judge Out on Fishing Trip further into this affair, for the Judge John B. Gordon tuck- sake of your daughter and hus band as well as yourself. . would like to know how to extract | e¢ ubles in his old kit ba Consult Books the flavoring along a his fish tackle Thurs at Library Perfumes and extracts are | day morning, and started on a vaca- Dear Miss Grey made by a process of distillation | tion trip t of the mountains. He and enfleurage much too compli- will be gone about 10 days. plea 600d for cold vores The scars will gradually disap- pear if not irritated. Anoint each evening with good, skin food. Camphor ice applied to the sores will cure them. ond choice. Should I re I think a great and hate to ewn't te en come? in the last n There is really no 1 straining the p wearing boys’ for there attractive cost girl Extraction of Perfumes | Dear Miss Grey: I have grown me anise seed this summer, and I bam with a for Backache only a Symptom “It Seems as Though my Back Would Break.” |S = This isa common expression among women, yet they toil on day after day heedless of the significance of this distress ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. For more than thirty years this good old fashioned root and herb medicine fe been restoring American women to health. The Splendid Recovery of s. Coventry Newark, N. J.—‘* The doctor said I organic trouble me for several weeks. Att times I could not walk at all and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight ears. Finally | heard that La inkham's Vegetable Com; was a gond medicine, and I tried it with splendid effect. 1 can now do my housework and my washing. . Fa aap pone yom N egetable mpound a DS Blood Medicine and Bee three of my friends are taking it to their may use my name for a testimonial.” — Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Bumett St., Newark, N.J. Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her Detroit, Mich.—“I wasina general run-down condition, was very nervous and tired, had backache and other troubles. I suffered for several years, was not able to work at times and tried doctor’s medicine with no results. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: pound advertised, and after taking it a short time | was much better. I am still taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am glad to recommend Vegetable Compound at anytime.” —Mrs.M.E.Hunt, 171 Davison Aves dia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE Co., LYNN : “Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas. try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down: town, 913 2d Ave, (TEDESE DE OSESWAE BU! eehsceernm ce ett eco wewawaseseya