The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 5

SOCIET Y— ...... Luncheon by |House Party Mrs. Bouffleur Hoh ond Mire. EI. Honoring Mrs. Walter Foster, | om, Yarrow ¢ Who is leaving soon for her home | png guests include im Californs nd Mra, Frank Be hundro, Mr. and J ef London, a, who, with her | sone. Mr Patterson. Peruvian weband, is the guest of Mr. and) Gongul J, M. Macedo and M Ma re, Atlan Daugharty, Mra. Albert | Coao. and Mr, and Mra. Fredericks 3, Rouffleur entertained with a . me luncheon at her home | eA eee saverncon, | |Seattie Musical Mrs. Paterson Hostess jArt s ociety Pa Complimenting her niece, Mra Seattle Music chety will Dougias Secor, a bride of last sum i ate honoring Mer, and Miss Jessie Truebridxe. ema ee tne Whose engagement to Mr. Har ues, ie m atthe Burchard was announced this week Mra. J. W. Paterson will entertain with a luncheon of 12 her Dr, and teri The musical program will Bentley a be given by Mra, Gwendolyn Gear home Tuesday afternoon. | ie Shia Fran ape inlng + 2h! he | Bdna McDonagh and Mr. Barl Alex Tea for Visitor | ander ah ot Ms. Winfield Smith waa hostes . ; : et an Unusually interesting tea yew | Washington Alumnae afternoon at the Sunset clud,! 4 conaia fy gomplimentinx Mra. Mary Urquhart | Assoc tation Lee, New York City, who is spending Washington Alumnae association wome time in Seattle. The drawing | d with a tea at the Foom of the club was fragrant and Harvey 1 this and masses of honor of the o with plants ful roses in Special Musical Program casion. Mrs. David Bdward Skir and Mrs. Frederick Bausman pre sided ble. | unday evening , at the First ‘geal pds | _ Methodist church, corner of Fifth ave. and Marion st. a very elaborate Miss Rochester }euustoal program will 3 ‘, by the Temple chorus and its corpa Complimented of solo and quartet singers. It is Honoring Miss Mary Louise | the pur mn to Rochester, Mrs. L. ©. Gilman ¢ rende ring tained with a luncheon at the Sun- | {ng and to-| get club yesterday afternoon. A/| morrow evening am will Graceful basket, bright with mart-jcarry out this plan, in Ka pre ®elds and yellow chrysanthemums/«ram of excentingly attractive} Was used for a centerpiece on the | quartet and numbers. Un table, which was arranged for 12. | accompanied neerted singing, or a eee cappella singing, will featured. D | Following is the program Buffet Dinner at sain “auae Tennis Club Anthem, “Praise the Lord ‘ Last evening, at the Tennis club, . se seer Mr. and Mrs, Edward B. Ballinger | The Temple Chorus = ined 20 guests with a buffet |Offertory, “Suppticat Scott to honor Miss Frances Tay- | The Temple Chorus formal Laincheon Clare BE. Farnsworth, who today for a two months trip) York, was honor guest at a: Thine, 0 God of Love” ie ety: Leseeses Huge Jungat The Temple Mixed Quartet Anthem, “O Dream of Paradise I “The Tempic luncheon with which red Hudson Baxter enter.) *fertory. “Come Unto Me.” SS the Sunset club yesterday | aio Nieisen Skartvedt and the Temple Male Quartet Resides the above program, Mra and Mr. Dary! White, whose | Evening, 7:30 Marriage will take place this month. |«yty Country ‘Tis of Thee" | and bridge followed the) “| Arr Carrie B. Adams nner. The Temple Male Choru y REBECCA STEVENSON 600, Home Ph 617. e, Capite and Mra, Lyman Colt will re nday from their home at the ¢ they have t summer, and will have bought Mra. Coilt's make Mr .M Country club, the house the Harvard M home with Minor mc will hor Kurnett returned where three Mra, Cha irwea ” and Mra. John I tT »meroy day for Vancouver the week-end. and Mrs. Jamon A Saturday from an the Orient Mra the home Kerr re extended Mr turned trip thru Louls Hart, who the Ho few da in Olympia Gov, and ave been Washington for returned to thelr Thursday h, who has been kat Hotel Frye tw the his home Nathaniel Ra deat loft Franc Pre day for woo of Ray to be the Rdwin Rip Mra nd. wt of for a Ripley eturday and arrived M Mee y Mra. Heber k motored to 1 Mra, William » thelr guest for } Miss Ethel Emory and Mise |} Marie Pettibone will leave shortly for New York to enter Miss Prince's Vocational school | Mra joral wee! } Mr in Gol George Linder, who haa been Bar for the past two months. Thursday Mr. and Mra. Freder are visiting in St, Paul to be away three weeks . : returt * Rr and expect | Mr, and Mrs. }removed to 19 Douglas Secor have Broadway N ar Mins Dorothy Grant, daughter of Col, F. A, Grant, U. 8. A. and Mra Grant, of Omaha, ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Grayt oe Hay Mr M Bruce of Spokane. Montgomery Lynch, at ad Organ.| who has been the guest of his « will render, as a prelude in the tor Mra. George Thomas Hood. has Below is given the list of giris 8h morning, Joseph Callaorts’ “Medita- entered the Unive of Washing eady pledged to the different sor! ton and a postiude, Ralph ‘ton, and will be at the Sigma Nu 7 re may be pledged up Hinder's “Fantasie.” In the even-| house this winter Balntion. Wilden dines ing, at 7 o'clock, she will give the oe agreeable them. ers | following recital Dr. and Mrs. ©. Jones have aol Mmait until the regular day set | Prayer... M. Barico Bosst | yor Se Mrs. 3 wee oe ee hat purpose, meh. i | Pastorale in E Major -Paulkes have taken an at the Mis case, is today. Tho bids, which | fyymn cedgee Tarte Meyer | Hotel Terry for : went out last night by special de-) aye Maria... sos aie ss ° @re answered by the girls | sees William Richardson Mre. Thomas A. Kel and son, ing in person, and their very | yeditation . Ch. Lefedevre| Thomas Eugene, returned from at the ap art aye ih men Postlude, “Meditation Capocci|gouth Beach, Bainbridge ialand. Ee tone ago pledge Gay wes 3 fee Mars ogy eo ea Ig Peer rooma brated at the chapter “houses, Reception ‘ sare fer venga ordeal of walking down the | Many friends of long standing! | Many as of din Mr. and Mra. William Kinsel between a long line of aier took advantage of Mrs. Esther sed Monday from California: and highly elated young Lavy's reception at her home Thurs: sround bill day to offer thelr felicitations on her 80th birthday. Mra Levy was the recipient of many handsome }gifts In memory of this occasion. She was assisted in receiving by |Mra. Louis Levy of San Francisco ‘land Mra. Eugene Levy oar} Clark-Sullivan The marriage service of Miss Mary Sullivan; daughter of Capt. and Mra. John Sullivan, and Mr. H | Blanchard Clark was read by Rev. ‘ather Gibboney Wednesday morn ing. The bride's only attendant was | her cousin, Miss Kuby Dingwall Leo Sullivan stood with the “om. | Following the ceremony, a wed- iding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Seattle. Mrs. Clark is a native . & granddaugh- . Adam Tosh, a pioneer resident of Redmond, and ts a gradu- ate of the Holy Names academy. oe and “Chalk up one more for “was too wearing on un- freshmen nerves. Since then to choose Omega: McClung, Wilma Wright, Tacoma; Pinneo, Seattle. Grace Wilson, Townsend; Alice Nettigton, Ta: ; Dorothy Troy, Juneau, Alaska; Johnson, Alpha Theta: Elizabeth ¥ a6 ig Aurelia Worsham, | 7 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Helen | Birthday Anniversaries + Gweneth | rath e virthds - Tentmore, Manila; Jean Davidson, Be ng which both price yk ° ing the week, Mr. and Mrs. C, H Fi-Beta Phi: Lenore Pickrell, Se shields entertained a number of is friends informally at their home ae set kates a Vin-| Saturday evening. Dancing was fol- ig lowed by an interesting musical pro and Reception for Admiral Coontz Mr. and Mre. and Mrs. B. Mrs. Harry Wallace E. . Fryett Hartford, gram. Mrs. Shields was assisted b jand Pauline Shields, the small Last evening the War Community |#randdaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bene c |W. M. Livengood, Mr. a I to Admiral Coontz and |W. M- Livengood, Mi ‘and Capt. Evans, of the | Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wyoming. About two ‘hundred | Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Stra' - and ‘at another dinner given | Nellie Shields, Mise May Perkins the wardroomn officers of his fae-| Mise Hilda Kouki, Mias Ruth Fryett Ship the Wroming. Mrs. Harry D, Austin, and the punch bowls were in charge of Lois Austin entertained with a dinner | Shields i ‘and reception at their club house as| |The guesta were a. | a D. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. ural Harry A. Field, Capt. John §.| Shields, Mr. and Mra. J. M H M r ™ guests were present. Preceding the Mrs. ens Mr. and Mra reception, ‘Admiral Coontz was, the |B. Everett, Mins C. M. Wright, Miss Mr. Alvin Shields and Mr. Win Fry- ett. |Lorraine Social Club | Lorraine Social club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Joiner, 1 | Firat ave. W., Wednesday, October 8, at two o'clock A cordial invita tion is extended to all Safe | Teke North or East Qu e to Boston st. Milk |?" For Infants | Westerly Dancing Club Horlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk C 2 & lavalids | = The Westerly Dancing club of |Ames shipyards will give the last No Cook dance of the summer series at OMS, |Toecht pavilion tim evening. The A Nutritious Diet for /All Ages | sme splendid orchestra | played for the other dances will fur- Quick Lunch at Home’or Office | fish the music for tht ee oa this one, and Substitates | (7p, 47/¢3-T7ill The wedding of Mise Eugenia M Hill, of Seattle, and Mr. Raymond E. Charles, of Portland, was quietly solemnized Wednesday afternoon at the home of Rev. J. D. 0. Powers, who read the service in the pres ence of immediate reiatives only. home in Portland. ee |Overseas Club Dance The Overseas club will hold their next weekly dance at Douglas }hall on Saturday evening, at nine. |The proceeds are used for relict work, pim bs Train ‘Schedule al e ol Here Is Changed fective October ] Pacific train No. 42, \pi ‘or Kansas Cit oap did it: Louia and way points, leaves Valley Limited, at 4p. m., instead of 4:10 p. m. ‘Think what a difference it makes te| me! A week ago I was ashamed to be | seen, When | didgo out, people seemed! toavoid me. But now that Resinol Soag| —with just a little Resinol Ointment—| has given me back my good complex: sion, I am ready for anything. | All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment, | les a Northern St.Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, linings for all maces, Water backs and coils put ta and connected, 608 ‘PIKE ST. Main 875 which has | Mr. and Mrs. Charles will make their | the Mississip- |where they have been for the past two months. . Miss Angela McClellan ts spend- ing a week in Victoria, the guest of |ank of the Smiling Ppol, his heart | Lin Miss Lillian Michi . Mr. and Mra terday on a trip to Chicago, eee Mr. and Mre. Frank Butler and daughter, Marietta, of Manila, who hi been the guests of Mr. and A. P. Chapman, jr. for the |months tour of the East. eee Mra. E. M. Rininger will leave Monday on an extended trip to Ohio. The remainder of the winter she plans to spend in Californian. Miss Helen Rininger, who is tending |the University of Washington, will live at the Pi Beta Phi house during her mother’s absence. eee Capt. Ernest Leslie Bickford, M C. and Mrs. Bickford returned Thursday from San Francisco and are guests at the Washington An. nex. Dr. Bickford has received his discharge, and will resume his prac tice In Seattle . y |_ Miss Genie Watrous, daughter of Postmaster George H. Watrous, of Bellingham, has arrived in Seattle |to begin her senior year at the Uni versity of Washington. Prairie Rose The Prairie Rose club will meet Monday with Mra. va Wahler, 4730 | 20th ave. N. F Leaps Into Lake But Is Rescued Howard Billington, 37, a painter |working at the Skinner &” Eddy |shipyard, jumped into L- from the county dock at the foot of Prospect st. Friday night. He was rescued by members of a crew of a | revenue cutter lying near, by. Billington, according to the police magined he waa being pursued by a band of Orientals. The police de he has been arrested several jtimes recently. City hospital phyat |clans say he is mentally unbalanced clare SATHEATRE rd at Pike LAS Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday H.B.IRVING “The Lyons’ Mail” Special Comedy “Harems and Hokum” Ford Weekly Union | THR SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1919. | parents of the little boy. Mrs. James Mills Eagleson and son, James Walla Walla, after spending the summer with Dr. and Mrs. James B. Eagleson, grand- Sims —Wayne Albee McBride Studio. | Eagleson, who. leave today for BY week, left yesterday for a eix|fore, and #0 i | (Copyright, 1919, by Ww" Danny Meadow crept into the little hole in th it hart he was #0 tired that It was beating so fast that Then, too, R. Spies left yes-| didn't seem to him he would be able to move again for a long time, You! see, crowsing the Smiling Pool was long «wim for such a little fellow as Danny Meadow Mouse. He had not been in the water for.a long time be of course, swimming tired him m more than it would have done had he been in the habit of swimming every day. It wouldn't have been so bad if he hadn't been obliged to swim just as fast aa he possibly could. As it was, the Big Pickerel who lives in the Smiling Pool had almost caught him, So, be: tween his terrible fright and his hard work, Danny was quite used up. He lay down, and for a while just panted and panted, and all the time wished that he had stayed at home, where he belonged, on the other side of the Smiling Pool. By and by his heart stopped beating #0 fast, didn't have to t no to get breath of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows recover very quickly from fright and weariness, This i# a wise provision of Old Mother Nature, If it were not #0, they would not be pre pared to meet unexpected new dan- goers So it wasn't a great while before Danny once more it quite himeelf. He crept to the entrance of the hole in which he had found safety and peeped out. He wanted to see if Reddy Fox was still on the other bank of the Smiling Pool, and what his chances of getting back home In ty were, The Smiling Pool was os calm and peaceful and lovely as if no such 4 v You know, the little people Mouse | T BURGESS W. Burgers) thing as danger was ever Danny Meadow Mouse Wishes He Had Stayed Home THORNTON W, known | there. Over on the other bank Danny | the coust: | Gran climbed out on pad. water, jump. so ne could see Reddy Fox }that Reddy had not given up hope of gettl ne ee eenee Tenis balou of harmony with the lovely fall had just | 4ay- climbed out on the Big Rock with a| ly root. This he began to eat, watching him made Danny hungry. | Some day it would become Frog had once more | «picuous. big, green n into the| commented upon Smiling Pool. im, Jerry Muskrat, father his Danny looked de and his. heart arly caught him gave a Halt hidden under some lily | beauty was of a uniq pads was the Big Pickerel who had Tare to be simply “freak Danny didn't need to be told that the Big Pick-!attract attention as the child grew It was evident | Just ily little erel was lying there in the hope that Danny would once more take to the water Suddenly an ugly black head, with |t4y the relationship befween the wicked looking, thrust out of the water in the middle | of the Smiling Pool. horny jaws, was It was the head | motive for a shocking crime? of Snapper, the big Snapping Turtle, and the very sight of him made Dan ny shiver, for he knew that nothing would suit Snapper better for a din ner than a fat meadow mouse than ataye | mies, my h G M. F from | forge’ own case tence. Peter Pipers esidential Puzzler BY CAPTAIN E,. R. aham w ever Danny d at home. wished he Thanks jadee Sev More had Next story: Surrounded by Ene- Monroe Sentence “I thank you from the bottom of eart sentenced h to 15 years at Graham had “rer on fy HIGGINS hen Superior Jud, Ww. to ded Judge,” declared Liewellyn alter serve Monroe for ple He got the minimum sen-| shie! Who will be the next president of the United States This new kind of arithmetic may help you find out. twelve possibilities named by experts To learn his name by our new method, spell out the names of the| nd add and subtract them as the plus | various objects pictured here and minus signs tell you to do This man, an eminent lawye 11, 18 once @ He was d he has twice been governor undidate for president of the United States. is a very handsome man of great dignity and reserve. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUL born in Glen Falls, of the state of New WAT Oi N. Y. York, This is one of WEIGHT -EIGHT'+ILL+CLAM-CL = WILLIAM. JEWEL-WELt+NINE~ IE; + RINGS-R.= JENNINGS BEE +RYE-EE+FAN-F'= BRYAN The answer to today’s puzzle will be found in our next issue, at) | Confessions | of a Bride yrighted pa: Enter 1919, pris by the News- Amnociation I must get out of doors! I'm nervous! I can't athe under a roof,” said J to Chr Perhaps you will stay with mother this morning.” | |Chrys applied a comforting pat to my shoulder and waved me away. I wandered to the back of the park and sat down on « bench under the gay autumn foliage to think and think. But my thoughts were sadly ‘They went round and round that | odd likeness of Babs to her mother. ry con- Doubtless Katherine Miller realized this, after Chrys had it so lengthily Doubtless Katherine realized that her type, too ace! stined to dental In ms, it was ¢ And it was so peculiar, as mer rauty, and so extraordinary, as re wemblance, that it might easily be- child and the woman, Might it not, therefore, become the It would be absurd, I knew, to take my theory to the detectives, for they had scorned my other theories. Be. sides, I would have to discuss it with Rob, He must decide if it were best to let the police revive the Lorimer scandal Mine was a far-fetched theory, | unique even in the strange history |of crimes by unwed mothers—one | which could be attached only to an abnormal mother. | Katherine Miller was—just that. She was sub-normal, primitive. I re- membered her love letter to my hus band. She wasn't clever, but she | was complex She schemed and planned to get her own way, in the most roundabout fashion. She actually relied upon other people's goodness and sincerity to make a 1 for her own hypocrisy. And how well her schemes worked! Down the alley between the walls of box I heard men's voices. Bob Jand Morrison were talking as they paced slowly toward me. As they came into the open and caught a first glimpse of me, Morrison stuffed that pitiful bit of white lawn into his pocket. I couldn't bear to look at it, but I said | Mrs. Chapin told me—she had to} | do so, Mr. Morrison, she was nearly | crazy. When you've a minute to spare, Bob, I want to talk with you.” Of course Morrison went on to the house and Bob sat down beside me.# He looked awfully stern, never: theless I slipped my hand into his. And I hastened to explain’ my theory to him—my strange theory to the real motive leading to Babs’ abduction—or murder. Bob listened with respect, At! length he exclaimed “Jane! I don’t believe she did it I don't believe the child is dead!" What grounds he had for defend: | ing the mother I couldn't see, but I joyfully accepted his hope about the | darling child, “It's a blind! ‘That blood-stained | ruffle was put out for us to find! My dear, I wasn’t with Miss Miller more than minutes last night. I started to walk home thru the park |and I found that cloth in the bushes. I called the uffeurs and the yard men and we hunted frantically, un | til—well, ‘you know how late—" I put my fingers over Bob's lips, I couldn't bear to recall how I had acted about that long wait. Bob | pulled my hand down and held it in his and went on: “That cloth was dropped by the | ghostly gray shape you scared away lin the mist—" | “It was put there to mislead us?” “I'm darn positive!" “Then find Babs! You can beat the detectives, and besides, you won't have to rake up the Lorimer sean dal.” How do yoy mean | find her?" “Make love—make love to the mother!” T erted th desperation. “It| sounds awful, I know, but we're deal- |any good in p The consensus would not be pe working man, even tho he is working for his place in the sun. : oe A woman who took such a step claims that it is not #0 much a matter of life in general o, from that of the ja common mental status. Do you believe Miss Grey will be of he Especially interes ences along this Letters on this the mean of opinion seems to be that a wealthy girt rmanently happy as the wife of a young nice appearing, ambitious and finance as of ideals; that the viewpoint of / the working man is so vastly different society maid, that they could never reach this to be true? If you do, or if you don't, » glad to print your opinion, and it may be Iping a girl to solve her life's happiness, sting are letters containing actual experie line. subject follow: nawer to | valle One will pull the other ixable to|down, or they will lose their grip. The habits of the one in the vale ley can never rise to the demands of the or Little niceties which mean so much to @ wornan of t» for ridicule husband chides sub. My impe one ia joy from doubt, but not often.|me for an utter lack of convermie I met my husband thru business and tion. Why should I commit myself the church. Our as an ideal when he ridicules all my ideals maaan courtship, but as a husband I found |« ises all my remarks? How ca him very critica von live well and laught often; never He ridicule of my |l4ck appreciation of earth's friend they (Nor fail to express it are all refinement; they and “think them: working class.” He youthful eye 5 enough to reflect the ath of the futu ho life from the valley Luxuries become necessities. al! the rosy outlook our beginnings, the that in my mother's ago were 1x fences than I hay friends in leaves us out of any tragedy of it! When the children must learn a trade bred in the bon trained for a profi fought every inch of a |my family bridged the years beyond school compulsion I am, from his poir ing the children f their parents and nose to the grindston hope they are acquiring knowledge | to be self-respecting citi-|the man of your set, for you zens, who will be able to earn the enough comforts of life, and and training will pa human progress and it's not to be found of life, holding hands ing with a perfectly And it's Uke offering you as a sac- rifice on a pagan alt “But it's for Babs’ sa I can go thru with it!” And then, of cour (To Be Conti “A SOFT rner, just out of sight * modern today, keeps gnawing like a saw-edge col rf We sought new environment, new this Western |the friends he made and those | made had nothing in common, which Charlie Chaplin | “Sunnysid TOM MIX in their spective? and valley p sider a man working from 10 to 16 ‘ hours in his own office D» Both the married and the single — man.” Wives of men ir . « | state their compensations, for themselves have often congrat-| But w for love: and be sure to 4 ulated me r having a husband | choose that love which comes te you) whose time was his own after 4|{n the form t life has trained you — o'clock. for—either afoot or in an au Yo ha Hotel , ~|bile. A man’s nature must be t win some of the labor papers, (e@ from Infancy. for when am Everything sects to be viewed | habits ae = from the shady wide of life. My st 7 friends reed the best literature of |I* 10 delve more deeply inte i | the day, think it and converse about | {0.14 choose a mate who will |her to keep her vision of life f1 To be eu while looking being destroyed. may be bright sunlight down re, but around er A MOTHER. Mise Grey: Would print this letter for “EM Dear shadows, | want to say for you not £9, say aracteristi¢ ts think you could be happy ai hard to break a good hab tented for life as a poor man's le. Jone. Ellen has viewed life from her | After being used to all the com of vantage—the hill top. of life, I would say, take the equired her opinion of life, its|of your set, that can give you necessities and environments; Tom | comforts you have always been has acquired his opinion viewing |to, now | 1 admire the man that along trying to gain his place in world, but progress is too slow 7 a girl of your set. You would ably be happy for awhile, but am the years roll by, and it came to be am old story, this having to figure how you could stall the grocer off in order to get some new for the home, and every year the same thing with some new |added, and hubby don’t get as fast as you plan, you would very discontented. I know whereof I speak. T |been married for fiv now, with two dear little a devoted husband, but aren't everything in life, when s been brought up with plenty everything One pleases th: nt of view, edu-|the end. | What others | say to be ashamed |0ount much, but to save keeping his |%8 well as your devoted parents, 1 sincerely |S#ying anything about the man | heartache, With which crowned fact remains home 30 years conven- This fact pret But I city social set. The grew up they my instincts. lemanded them sion, I have the way since selves a the case, many a not be happy for long in the atmosphere. ONE WHO KNO Birthplace of “Hee Dayid Rodgers .., Dear Misa Grey: Wil Jou tell me where Dave was formerly superintendent of Skinner & Eddy shipyards, sed. / born? We wish to settle an So, maybe,| ment which arose con their education ve the way to happiness. But on the hilltop with one in the awful woman. ar,” I moaned, ke. eo, I wept. | Mr. Rodgers was born at G inued) rickfergus, Ireland. THE LAUGH OF THE CENTURY —~—IN= e AND FOR GOOD MEASURE TENDERFOOT”? [a6 eine: Cw