The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR—-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919. WOMAN'S PAGIE see a) rintiaGrey | Office Phone, Main 600. By REBECCA STEVENSON Home Phone, Capitol 617, and Dolls and Dolls|Baroness d’ Anethan r they give a| Baroness d’Anethan. Bow, the women of high de the Sunset club for the benefit of the poor and afternoon on “Japanese Pfriendiess, where dolls of every tions of the Tget Relen And description are assembled | the most distinguished @old, and the money therefrom | interesting — personalities has for great benetit ev pe thru Seattle ha BSenttic this year there will be a|the English woman's charm of voice F show given by the women who/and man: touched with the Ie inevitably back of every generous | mopolitan 1 many Progressive movement. The new | spent in foreign both Hast home ts under way and build-jern and Western eat. It wil! be completed and| The bariness returned to Japa for occupancy February 1./four years after the death of her The $80,000 raised for it recently | husband at his post in Tokyo in 1910 PROt enough; it covers only the act. At the « ak of the war the Count Mal Dullding construction and there/della Faille, to charge wat be furnishings affairs in Japan, was absent for this reason there will be) was to Baroness d’Anethan that 20, 11 and in a locn-|they looked for help in raising Pet to be chosen, the largest for Belgium, This she did t : Driltiant convention of dolls | lectures before the various unive on the Coast. There will be | sitios in Yokohama and Tokyo, by every birth, breed and border, |telling appeals, by directing the & country that is a republic, |Japanese women of foreign educa Seaport town—aged dolls and tion in forming committees, and tn @olis; business dolls in the |their working plans. In this way blue serge; dolls in velvet for | $40,000 was ral for the relief and in gingham for the fund Meat and crisp a la Good) With the return : Institute. Faille to his post (0 this these dolls must be|baroness came to Victoria to take! And given by the women of/up a temporary residence. She) t Woman in Seattle./plans to return to England, where have outgrown their love | she has not been for over six years, Moll clothes, nor their skill, sometime in the near future. case a little time, a little | . . | fn can be fashioned into a Dinner for Visitors | Complimenting Mr. and Mrs Frank Benn, of London, England, | who are their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Daugharty will entertain with) a dinner of ten covers at their home| tonight. Tea by Mrs. Burwell Honoring Mrs. Edward Langdon | Burwell, who has come here to live, | Mra. Irving Smith and Miss Augusta Burwell, who has been in Japan for the past year, Mrs. Edward B. Bur- in charge. For addition:| well was hostess at a handsome tea telephone them atjat her home yesterday afternoon Autumn flowers? their various shades skilfully blended, were used about the rooms, and for the basket cen- * who spoke terday Pur is one brilliant who before yes avor ¢ years capitals: of Belgian so it i delia the} of Count in Japan, ty Luncheon by Mrs. Baxter To compliment Mre Clare rn. Parneworth, Mra, Fred Huw mn Tax tain with an pformal the Sunset club Friday ter will ente Incheon at fternoon. Luncheon for Farnsworth and Jamison Oring Mra, Clare F. Farne | | Mra, James D, Lowman left Sun | |day to spend a week with her sister, | Mrs, Henry I, Hathaway, on her ranch near Ellensburg | Mra, Thomas Green returned Wed omnia, where she! past two weeks, | }nesday from Cw |has been for the |M who will York, and with Mr worth, leave shortly fc Mra. James Mills Bagleson, with | Mre. Earl Jamison) nop gmail son, James, who has been Jamivon and daugh:| spending the summer with Dr. and| Misa Mary, left this morning,! strq, James B. Eagleson, will return William M. Boleom howt)to her home in Walla Walla | oss at an unusually attractive lunch | day stiae Isabel Martin will accom: | eon at the University ¢ pany her, to remain a month, yesterday afternos | oe . | Jumble Shop Dance There will the at the Jumbl Shop with Miss Frances charge ew who, fre was Annex Mrw | ter, Mixa Cynthia, and son, Mr. Rich: ard Robertson, returned Tuesday from thelr summer home at Wing potnt, Eagle harbor. regular dance this evening. Oldham = fr ® Mra, Charles M been spending the summer with parents, Mr, and Mra, Alexander Haillie, leaves today for her home in | | Lakeville, Conn. | see Ranks, who has Reception for Mr..and Mrs, Gowen ‘That friends may be given an op portunity to greet their son Mr. ilowwage A pepperoni — Be is mpending a fow weeks in Seattle, a | ave just re om six ye | uest at the Hotel Lincoln spent in the Orient and are in se | SU St the Hote) Li | attle for a short time, Dr. and Mrs! yer and Mra, Harry Glenn Stibbs| H. H. Gowen will be at home this and daughter, Mary Stuart, leave to evening. To reach the residence,| aay gor Chicago, to be. gone eix| 6005 22nd ave, B., take the Unb montha, versity-Roosevelt car to station L and walk south, or the Cowen Park car to 50th st. and walk east . . Dances at Bremerton The committee appointed to plan] ries of dances for the society cles of Bremerton has decided on the following evenings Hallowe'en, | Thanksgiving. Christmas New) Ye and at Valentine's. The members of the committee are Com mander Jobr Graham, U. & N Commander Hanson Ls struction N. Command er Stewart supply corps, | U. & Ny Commander R. R. Mrs. Mina Grace Heathcote has returned from Vancouver and ts again the| muest of her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Gillespie, Mra. G. F. Humburg, of Piedmont, is also a guest at the Gil lespie home, and will spend some time with Mra, Arthur Tidmarsh be fore returning to California, see oir Ensign FB. 8. Conway, son of Mr and Mra, Leroy Stetson, Ip stationed at Bremerton, on the U, 8. 8. Texas, With Ensign Tillson, he was the }week-end guest of hin parents at their country home on Lake Wash: | ton, A U. &. EB. Barber, Lieut Tracy Robertson and daugh: | * Urquhart Lee, of New York, || Clubw FOR PRIDAY ' Boolety of the Presbyterian church will meet ladios’ parlors at 4 o'clock, A um has been arrang on will be Mra. Eh Mrs. Rt. 8. Paris, Mee Mra. F. J. MeArthur, Dreen, Mra, J. A. Mer O'Rourke, ‘The 1 o'clock . The Firat in the Kood prog rele D. Keyburn MoGrew, Mra. W. W riam, Mins 1 abinet will me Child Stady D The cid study department of the Woman's ¢ ary club will meet with Mrs. Frank Loyal Parker, 18: East Prospect st. Chap 2, “The oblem of Punishment,” will be re wed by Mra, W, L. Feely Kau the Kindergarten,” will th t of ik by Mina 1 Creelman, dire: aa of Be Kindergarten Training school foal selection chosen by Mra. Martin. « J Hontes nora t at artment subjoc t n tle Mur WwW. G. the cee Music Department The music department of the Wo: man’s Century club will meet with Mra. J. J, Lea, 2722 Tenth at 2 o'clock sharp, Honteanea, Mra J. Lea, Mra, Arthur Holt, H. C, Pigott. Program: Curr eventa in music; lecture, Dr. Biod gett; plano selections, Mrs. v Cole; vocal selections, Mra. John Wesley Dolby see P-T. A. of Ravenna School The Ravenna Parent-T ciation will meet at Mra, D. I. Burkhardt will She i* president of the Seattle Cen- tral Counetl, Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers’ Associationa, see West Woodland P.-T, A. The Parent-Teachers’ Association of the West Woodland schoo! will hold its first business meeting of the year at 2:30 o'clock. A good at tendance in desired and all mothers new to the district are cordially in vited ’ eee Float Committee Card Party ‘The float committee of Myrtle «d by “VICTIM” DECLARES MONEY IS THE KEY TO HAPPINESS | By CYNTHIA GREY Ellen tter to Miss Grey, in which she aske if a rich girl may find happiness aa the bride of a poor man, is bringing out many interesting side-lighta on the game of matri- mony. fi | One woman claims that mone y is more important than love in these days of the H. C, be} ve. N..| Mrs. | ‘ of your herself the poor Dear Mins girl correspon Ellen. askea i |rich would be |man's wife Ordinarily | would aay not IT am not a rich daughter, }but I live near one who js marr: jto a man of ordinary means. are not happy, not because of lack jof me for she has quite a fair But she is domincering |She makes her husband f that he is a worm in the dust, and that all he is or ever will be Is on account of HER money, while, on the other |hand, he is very clever, and will make good on his own merits, She in Killing her own game, They have been married about two years, but it in a wate bet that this last year jis the beginning of the end. The man is very nice looking, nice ap pearing and proud, and he will not stand that sort of treatment for an re One signing r of | a succ ‘Thin case ix not an exception, jeither, for 1 have known of other similar cases where well-to-do girls have married promising young men who had no bank rolls, and this domineering trait is a common one, and one which no man of any back bone will tolerate 80, I say to “Ellen,” un! are exceptionally broad - minded, |™marry in your own class to insure | life-long happiness. Unless you feel [that you can forget your, father's wealth and treat your husband as your equal at all times, better a mil- ion times remain unmarried. an you lof L.; another, that all rich wirls are domineering | What do you think? keeps to get ja pair of aking mi them for | 1 feet th | promine, but m Jit would not be only known the girl le nd well, Mins Grey to be jealous and sa mount to much ¢o try to get alip pers from a married man, She calls her a futh indn and says I'll be sorry if I get them Now I don’t think anything of this girl, She seems only a child to me. But I don't wish to have my wife| run.me, Bo, , let me know , jwhat in right my promise | to the girl and t the wife storm or do asx my wife wishes and feel a fool | Please ippera when I her at it In right to keep my fe that proper have am golng a than @ year, wife seemm girl don't advine me what is the best thing to do. JUST A MAN | It seema such @ little thing, but #0 often it is the little things that terminate into really seri ous events, that I wonder if you are justified in taking a cha | It seems to me that the peace and lasting | home should | last consideration. When it in danger of being jeopardized | the whims of a 17-yearold girl | seem far removed. If I were you I should erase the incident en- tirely from my mind. Remember promised the slippers | Fiance Miss Grey will be glad to print your opinion. Following are some of the letters: « you will have to adopt the watehful iting policy. . Woman Deplores Lack of Sentiment Dear Misa Grey: I come to you with my troubles, Iam a young married woman and I have three dear babies and a very good husband. He never nags, butt don’t just understand him. He gives me anything I want that he can possibly afford; he never scolds or nage; never goes out at any time without me, says he loves me and I know he does his children, But he never expresses his love for me in any way He never pays any attention to any other woman, either. Please tell me if you think he really loves me. I love him dearly and only him, Foollsh, fortunate woman— you don't know when you are well off. You have no troubles, *0 stop trying to borrow them. By your own admission your husband's every thought and ac tion are for you and your chi — dren. Hiy is the highest expres- sion of love. What are a few idle words and passing caresses in comparison with the qualities your husband portrays? They are as “sound ing brass and tinkling cymbals.” What woman would exchange comfort and consideration for them? None, if she were in her right mind. : . Disappeared | oe Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been! Gifts For Dear Miss Grey: I want to say|feading in your columns of other! Boy of 17 @ word to “Miss Eien” thru your| People's troubles, and now I have| “PY QA? iy oe terplece on the tea table, over which /Smith, U.S. Nj Lieut. George W.! ase and astra. Evans Hodge left MIS. HAPPY Mra. Roy Page Ballard and Mra.|Plaisted, civil engineering corps, U.| wednesday for China, to be gone Thomas Mesdag presided, ansisted|S. N., and Lieut. J. B. Farriar ¥ med: six months, by Mis Margery Fisken, Miss Helen |{cal corps, U. S. N | Chapter, O. EB. 8, will give a card party at the Panama cafeteria, 1415 | Third ave. at 8:30 o'clock. eee A, I have been Bogardus and Miss Berenice Boyd- stun. In the receiving line with) Mra. Burwell were Mra, Frank Fret- well, Mrs, Frank Macklem, Mra. Ev-| erett Smith and Mrs. Anson Bur- well. Little Miss Nancy Gilesting received the cards at the door, ore . from 4 un 5 ana Miss| Fortnightly Club } Mra. Lawrence Bogle was hostess) to the Fortnightly club Monday) afternoon at the Sunset club. i}| | | } ne } Extraordinary LOUSE SALE | | } land will be held every third Friday} _ Many Styles—But Not in All Sizes Nor in All Colors _ The newest fashion whims of the sea- _ son — laces, embroideries, flutings, | drawn work and hemstitching trim these Blouses of georgette crepe, net nd lace. There are Cossacks, Tie-ons, Blouses with sashes, high collared, tailored models, and many varying styles. They are shown in flesh, white, buff, pink, navy and brown; also flowered effects, Truly remarkable valu —Second Floor, Junior Practice Club The next meeting of the Junior Practice club will be Monday after- noon with Mrs. Broussais Beck, who is in charge of the program. Mrs. Beck will play during the afternoon and also will be accompanied Mise Margaret Ames in gne number. In addition to the musical pragram Mra. Keith Logan Bullitt will reada paper on modern French music. eee Red Cross Tea Room Miss Bessie Harding, soprano, ac- companied by Miss Loretta Harding at the piano, will sing during the noon hour at the Red Cross Tea Room Friday. Mra. A. N. Thomas is howtess for the day. eee Vassar Luncheon There will be a Vassar luncheon Saturday afternoon at Rhodes’ in Tacoma. Ordinarily these luncheons are held on the first Tuesday of every month here In Seattle. see British-American Association This association, which is the sue cessor of the “British-American Re lef Association,” which did such good relief work during the war, has reformed and Mr. L. G. Pat tullo, who was again elected prest dent at a meeting held last Tues day, has appointed the following committee to take care of the danc ing part of the program: J. C. Willison, chairman; Robert iilesple, vice president; Miss Neil Mrs. R. Kane, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hook, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Randall, | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coffin, Mra. L.| york ‘enson, | V. Gregson, My. J. H. 8t Mr. A. K. Fisken, Mr. James Ken nedy, Mr. Ralph C. Fraser, Mr Douglas Myers, Mr. Fred Mushon, Mr. and Mra. George McCord. The dances are to be resumed Friday, the th October, at Broad way hall, Broadway and Madison, of the month thereafter. It is as sured that these dances will be as popular as ever this season eee Marriage Announced rtrude Sass announces the of her daughter, Viola to Mr. W. A. Wilson of Se The ceremony was performed residen of Mayor and Mra. xz w Fletcher, of Shaughnessy Heights, Vancouver, B. C., on Sep- tember 25, by Rev. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home at 818 30th ave. Larlin attle at the Luncheon for Bride-to-Be Mrs. V. Vaughan Tanner was host- ess at an informal luncheon at her home yesterday afternoon in plimertt to her sister, Miss Fran r, Who is to be an October Engagement Announced The engagement of Misa Ky Bigger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. Bigger, of Portiand, to Mr. James H. Nicholson, of attle, was an- noun Sunday he wedding will take place late in the fall. Ladies’ Aid Dinner A dinner of home-cooked food will be served Friday ,evening at 6 o'clock in the basement of the Hav Methodist Episcopal chur corner of Kast Lynn and N., by the Ladies’ Aid 8 ee Musical Tea The music committee of the Wo: men’s Alki Improvement club will give @ musical tea W tober 8, at half past lyn dnesday two, at Oe the |home of Mra, George A. Smith, on| West Spokane st, In addition to the musical program, Miss Nellie Cor nish will give an informal talk on music, ‘The committ cludes Mrs, Le Clerque » in charge ine Virgil Kidd, Mra. F. A, nd Mra, W. A. Owen by! Mr. Frank Taylor left Wednesday |for Portland, where he will spend) jseveral days. eee | Mr. Gilbert Rheman, of Tacoma, | | will make his home in Seaftle in the | future, | eee Mr. William Taylor will attend the | University of We ton this fall. . : | Mrs, Nathaniel Paschall and chil- dren, who have been spending a fort Night at Hayden lake, returned this woek. Mr. F. K. Struve and Mr. ¢. D. | Stimson left yesterday on a two-day |hunting trip to Nisqually, eee | Col, George H. Crabtree, U, & A. retired, and Mra, Crabtree, who have | been spending a week with Mr. and | | Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter, have tak en a home at 2359 Boylston ave. N. oe. Mr. and Mra. T. B. Truax and daughter, Jane, will remove the last of the week to the former home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl P. Jamison, Mra. Frank Fellows Day, of Big Lake, im the guost of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Whitelaw, for a | week, . | Mra, J. M. Frink has returned from her summer home across Lake Washington, and has taken an apart ment in Adrian Court for the win ter. | eee | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henry will | | leave next week for a trip to Minne | apolia, | . | Mrs. Margaret Bushnell has left on a six weeks’ trip to Boston and New = . Mr, William Gaffney left Jast week | for Philadelphia | . Mre | turned from a Kast Martin Omer White has re three montha’ trip Embroidery and Braiding Hemstitching, Picot Edging Buttons Covered Button Holes Made Knife and Accordion Plaiting G. J. BAUER & CO. Tailors’ and Dressmakers’ Supplies 1317-1319 Fourth Ave., Seattle Yes, Ma’am—Just think of it! The season’s most styl- ish Hats— Five Dollars |} You it |] And #0 it does nay seems impossible, But low upstairs |J rent makes these prices possible on hats you'd be asked twice as much for at most stores, We do distinctive remodeling, Ladies’ Sample Hat Shop Second Floor, Denny Bldg. 1408 Second Ave, | | 4530 Univernity diva. Queen Anne High PT. A. The Parent Arsoctation of Queen Anne ol will hold its first meeting at the school at 320 o'clock. A short business meeting will be followed by a social hour, dur ing which tea will be served. Coterie Club to Meet The Coterie club will meet at 2 o'clock at the Phi Mu chapter house, The program for the year is the “Growth of Man’ Ideals.” Mra. Eugene Bell will read a paper on “Growth of the Ideal of the State.” Greetings from the president and the report of the president and the report of the delegates to the state convention will be heard. There will be pecial music. A brief outline of study prepared by the program committee will be given by Mra Thornas Irving. The board will meet at 1:30 o'clock. omen's Council Meeting The Women's council of Trinity Pariah church will be held in the crypt of the church, James st. and Fighth ave, at 2230 o'clock. At 3 o'clock Miss Elizabeth Dickerson will tell of her recent experiences in Rus sin, where she spent the last two years in Y. W. C. A. work, Leschi Heights Woman's Improve ment Club ‘The regular meeting of the Leschi | Heights Woman's Improvement club Will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra, M. A. Weed, 302 29th ave. Dr. J. D. O, Powers will speak on “The League of Nations.” Mra. G. H. Randell and Mies L. P. White will assist Mrs. Weed in entertain Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Club The Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary club will meet at 1:30 o'clock. Par- Hamentary questions in charge of the president, Mr Ela Cudihee, The clans in public speaking will be con ducted by Mrs. Harriet Saunderson. Delta Zeta Alumnae chapter wil meet at the home of Miss Fanny Rerglund. Take W. Queen Anne car to Aloha st. and walk two blocks east The Eastern Star club will hold its monthly business meeting in the club rooms, 4090 Arcade building. The board will convene at 2 o'clock and the club at % Vogue Pattern, Service Your Umbrella Is at Lennon's, Madam— and the splendid se- lection which we have Just unpacked insures you ting one just to your liking, © Of course they are inh, but we qualities, toc would stand the and tear of ton In Black, the start as low And in th Jar 1 wea ilk from $4.9 For Men Also "Tell y br wet Umbrella Lennon priced ar husband or that he the kind of he wants at and at a will glad ur ther ean PINE AT WESTLAKE Ano $106 SECOND AVENUE columns, “Hop pff” with the man | Come to you with mine. ristmas of your own social status by all) keeping company with a man for toe Ee toe gk ne has |means. You were not reared to| Past twe years, and we are engaged | fiit% Sor ™ boy. Ae 170 pot. brave the inevitable hardships that | be married. He used to take me|1'4, noe know what to give him. pg Moca & struggling |OUt every evening, but as I work, 1| OBLIGED. : young workingman’s wife, Matri./40 not care to go out so often, | If he is an athlete there are mony is the biggest venture in life One evening he called me up and/ many things you could give fiat You don't realize it now, and you |##id he was called away to Los An-| ant Wings Xm could ete Bae never could realize it until you found | Seles and would write to me when) Joone them banctiane tennis — yourself in the midst of it. It haw|he got there. It has been exactly! Tivoite sweater, glow 4 ‘es and responsibilities which you|he month since he left and I have) feyaue wal Fig can’t Imagine. Wealth go a long,| either seen nor heard from him ~ ga long way toward making these re-| nce. | sponnibilities lighter Miss Grey, I am so worried | In all sincerity to Dan Cupid, 1| Something might have happened to| claim that money is a much more|bim, or else he has found another important factor in a happy mar- girl. is parecita live tn New York, Fy riage today than love is. (but jo not know their address : P ONE OF THE VICTIMS, | Please, Mins Grey, won't you help| Regarding Marriage se me find him, or please give me some| Of President Wilson fe > NY, advice. A WORRIED GIRL. Dear Miss Grey: Will kindly. Joke Now I wish I might help you to |tell me if President Wilson was | Serious find him, but my work keeps me [ried three times and if his Dear Miss Grey: Iam a man past) so busy that I have no time to | wife was his first love? but I am coming to you for ad-| play private detective on the The present Mrs. Wilson is the — I have been married 10 years| side. president's second wife, his first to a very dear Kittle woman, and she You might possibly be able to wife having died August 6, 1914. _ has always proved herself to be locate the man's parents in the He met Mrs. Edith sensible until now. New York City directory at the Gault, There ts @ girl of 17 near our home and one day 1 jokingly promined her face an pin, loose leaf leather pocket note book, military brush- es, enfety razor, little finger ring, or umbrella, ee | 20 vice public brary if you"know the daughter, Margaret Wilson, after Initials of either. Otherwise I his first wife's death. V3 ora Durable Darham Hosiery is « product of industrial democracy—never of Child Labor. We have no strikes or locheute. Serviceable stockings that stand the roughest wear of work and play It's a pleasure to wear hosiery that does not show holes the first time worn. And Mother has learned the value and saving in such hosiery. She buys Durable Durham because she has found that it does wear longer. Durable Durham is the hosiery of the American family. It wears longer because it is made stronger. The children’s stockings are all strongly double rein- forced and made to stand the hardest wear and tear. Styles for men and women include all fashionable colors, and come in all weights from sheer mercer- ized lisle to heavy fleecy-lined hosiery for coldest DURABLE DURHAM HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MADE STRONGEST WHERE THE WEAR IS HARDEST Every pair is strongly reinforced. Legs are full length; tops are wide and elastic ; soles and toes are smooth, seamless and even; and the sizes are accu- rately marked. ‘The Durham dyes do not fade. PATHE A good wear-and proof ehildi stockix DER RED RIDING heavy HOOD A good play and be ool sto. ate hild jediurn weigh Soft liele = hi yarn. Strongly frmdinasens jorced heela Feet and Look for the trade-mark ticket attached to every pair. You should be able to get Durable Durham Hosiery at any dealers. If you cannot—write our Sales Department, 88 Leonard Street, New York. Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham, N. C. Sales Office: 88 Leonard Street, New York strongly double reinforced, Black only Pas wifte are fountain pen, cuff links, te x now his wife, thru his