The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 Mrs. Merrill Gives Luncheons With Mrs, Harry Davis, of Port land, who is spending a few days in Seattle, as honor guest, Mra, Richard Dwight Me entertained with a at her home yeste Merrill was hostess at & handsome luneheon at the eld in honor of Mra. Ale of Hoquiam, who is Miss Luhn H Te compliment Catherine Luhn Mary Dudley twenty-four cards at her son onor Guest b u Mi haw or perkcn, Mins Walker entertained guests informally at Hostess Miss Ewing Miss Dorothy Ewing was hostes at an attractive informal tea at_her | home this afternoon to honor Minx is Catherine Lunn. “Miss Mary Dudley } Waiker and Miss Judith Gibbs as é sisted” Miss Ewing Entertains With Bridge To compliment Mrs James MactInerny, daughter of Judge and i] Mrs. John Twohy, of Spokane, who : «has come here to @ve, Mrs. Elmer Theodore Foss entertained inform at bridge in her apartments at nto thig afternoon. . . o e Dinner for Mrs. Watt Complimenting Watt, of Phila Mes, William _C. eiphia, who is the guest’ of Mrs, Charles Russell Col ling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sharpless were hosts at a dinner at their home last evening. A graceful basket of pink roses and delicate greens was uked for centerpiece on a table set for ten. : . . Mr. Hill Gives Dinner Honoring Baron Kondo, who with his party left Sunday for his home in Tokyo, Mr. Sarhuel Hill enter tained with a dinner at his home * Saturday evening . 8 Luncheon at Golf Club ‘To honor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Trafford Huteson were hosts at a luncheon for twelve guests at the Golf ctud Sunday afternoon. . To Be Married Tonight The wedding of Miss Frances Lockey Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Taylor, and Mr. Dary! Elliot White, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. White, of Spokane, will ~take place this evening. Only a few Close friends and the nearest, rela- tives of both families will witness the ceremony St. Marga fs “Guild to Entertain * St. Margaret's Guild of St. Marka eburch will entertain with a card party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Hamilton De Veuve. ore . Jumble Shop Dance Miss Cynthia Robertson is ‘eharge of the reguine dance at the jat Christensen’s Broadway hall. The |return this week Jumble Shop tonight for Musicale at 3 o'clock at the Women's ' University club there will be 4 muai- cale for the members and their guests, the numbers of which will be contributed by Mrs. Everett Clark, i Vogel, With Mrs. Adelina Carola Ap- pleton as accompaniste. (a) (The Star”. @) “One Ping De: Mra. Appleton at piano Group of Norwe; fay “Bolvets (>) “I Love You" fe) “The Light of food Morning”. . Rowers Gr ole et Rosamond Brachvogel K (a) “Twilight”. ‘atherine Glen “The Spirit “ampbeli-Tipton Mra. Clark “Love Dream”. « Linat + Vogrich “Staceato Caprice”. Rosam Puccini Luncheon for Sherman Circle Mrs. May Jacobs entertained the Sherman circle, Ladies of the G. A R., with a luncheon at her home this mn. Red Cross Tea Room The program at the Red Cross Tea Room tomorrow will be given by Miss Doris Foster, soprano, with Mrs. Louise Davidson at the piano. Mrs. N. J. Carter will be hostess for the day. Tennis Club Dance From present indications, the! @innerdance at the Tennis club Fri day evening is going to be very pop- ular. Among thote who are planning to attend are Miss Doris Mitchell, Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. H. B. Lear, Mr. E. G. Griffiths, Miss Thelma Miller and Mrs. Bayless. : * Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Maxwell, of Denver, formerly of Tacoma, an- nounce the engagement of ‘their daughter, Katherine, to Mr. Cull A White, son of Mr. ang Mrs. John White, of Yakima. Miss Maxwell attended the University of Wash- ington for two years and is a Kappa Kappa Gamma. SOCIETY— Puczint | By REB ECCA STEV Office Phone, Main 600, Home Phone, Capitol 617, 4 + voy 42 ’ !Tea for Col. and |Ladies’ Musical Club \Mrs. Wootlruff Program : | To honer Col, and Mra J, A “v niacences of the A. BH. Fy") | Woodruff, Mr. and Mra, B. A, Strout | was subject of an informal ¢ entertained about thirty guests at an|drom by Miss Mary them | informal tea at their home Sunday/ter at the opent rt of the n Color Woodruff, who M i club at the ¥. W. © is the bon of Ge ‘ A. Woodruff, A auditorium Monday afternoon. ved two years with the American cheater was a ¥, W. CA Expedition. b on and has n iner in France during the ex decorated, Hi Bhe rendered several of the is charge of the United Sti she found mont to the taste of | gineering office with headquarters/the fighting men in Flanders, | Seattle. sald that it waa sentin t -wenth ? ment of the home—that they wanted | . TT y in thelr songs Orthopedic Tea Shop | A Siensing feature of musical im Those in charge of the Orthopedic | portance on the program was the | Tea Shop have announced that pa-/appearance in trio of Mra trons of the shop who desire tea dhoff feck, harpist Min \ i may have a regula |Thomas D, Stimson," planist, and} every day until 6) Frank HMorwfall, Mutint eclal service may be ar) ee ra “i after 5 ¢ ok by te phon . ae , | ma the day before or the morning |@nere NOUS | of the day such rvice is desired The Entre ua will give) o. aa their third. anniv inform 2 jance Saturday evening ber | Matinee Luncheon in the Masonic temple. This opens | program at the matinee their 1919-19 seamen Tmuring the at the Women's University Intermission the Varsity Quartette Wednesday will be ven by will entertain with popular fre Mra. Fred G. Clarke, Hostesses:| tions, ‘The committee in charge in Mrs. Ira N es and Mra. J. 8.|cludes: Mr, Clair MeCabe, ehaliwnan; | Rureh Mr. Charles Frankland; Mr. Marsh see Davia, Mr. Bob Burnside, Mr. Allen | : f >)y Peyser, Mr. Blaine Gibson, Mr. Light House for the Blind Gerrec overton, Mr. Justin: Haynes | The board meeting of the Light/ Mr, Ray » LaFray, | House for the Blind to| Mr. Sh shn Wil Ihave met last Monday 1 in , Mr Mr. Fred jatead at a luncheon at the Sunset! Butcher | lelub at 12:30 yesterday | “ee ee Lorraine Chapter Silver Tea | _ arraine chapter No. 6, O, B. &.! The Laurethurst Orthopedic guild| Wl give their anniversary dance igave a silver tea Friday afternoon |! riday evening, October 17. » the at the home of Mra. J. R. Moore. Masenic temple The a in Assisting about the rooms were Mra, | cludes Mra. Harriet M mena E. L. Skeel, Mra, B.1B. Clarke and | Miss Donnelly, Mise Jean Mrs. H. J. Knott. The tea table,| Smith, Mrs, Vera B Degnan, Mrs llovely with its center of yellow| Emily M. Brown, Bits. Vers dahlias, arranged in a silver basket, | Rhoades, Miss M. Rowe, . = — was presided over by Mra. Eldred | erine egy ,: m, Citanss jand Mrs. F. 8, Roddie the first hour, M™ = Mg By jand by Mra. Christy and Mra. G. FE. me on 7. oa: ia he Sutton the second. Mrs, Young and Mra. M. H. Reece had charge of the dining room. During the afternoo: Mra, Frederick Adams sang several numbers and Miss Lilian’ Moore | gave some plano selections | “ee |Hesperian Club to Dance, The Hesperian club will give the second dance of their winter series Wednesday evening at Douglas hal! jin the Odd Fellows temple. [Reception and Dance The Ladies Auxiliary, Temple de} a dance complimentary to University | ¢ Washington students, The date; Haroness d'Anethan leaves today will be announced jater. aa her home in Victoria oe rae Val | Mra. Richard Dwight Merril! has Green Lake Assembly Jas quest Mrs. Alexander Polson of | Green Lake Assembly 37 of|/Hoquiam | United Artisans will give a dance see | | Thursday evening at Fraternal hall Mra. Vera Strange and Mr. and|/ see |Mra, Charles Gilbourne spent the weekend in Olympia, guests of Mr | Wisteria Dancing Club | The Wisteria Dancing club an- nounces a winter series of dances to} lhe given every Wednesday evening | next one will be tomorrow evening. | | Dancing begins at 9 o'clock j oe | | ‘ 5 To Entertain Trainmen ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Railway |Trainmen will entertain the Train- || sea in honor o Ww. O. W. hall Members of the above orders with their families are cordially invited . |Marriage Announced | Mr. and Mra. J. Smith announce lthe marriage of their daughte Frances, to Mr. Bernard Perry, of| Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Perry are at} home to their friends In the Saga-| }more apartments. | 1 . o- \Conner-Kalberg | The wedding of Miss Dora Kal ‘hers. daughter of Mr, |Charies Kalberg, and Mr. Elmer A. Sonner, was solemnized Thursday to "levening at the home of the bride's} parents. The bride was attended by |to Seattle and is with his mother, Miss Dorothy Connor as maid of honor and Miss Dorothy Kalberg | and Miss Ruth Coryell as brides |maids. ‘The bride's brother, Mr.| | Karl Kalberg, was groomaman. Rev. | | William A. Major read the service. A buffet supper was served after |the ceremony, following which Mr. and Mrs. Connor left for a short | trip. ‘ 1 | Axelson-Faye | A pretty home wedding was solem- nized Wednesday evening when! | Miss Jennie Faye, daughter of Mra | Elizabeth Davidson, became the |bride of Mr. Andrew Edwin Axelson. | Rev. Ronald Hilton of All Saints’! | Episcopal church read the service. After a short trip Mr. and Mrs. Ax elson will be at home at Sunnycrest, | West Seattle. |apending a f { the members who|from Hoquiam Saturday to be the have returned from service, Satur-|fuest of her parent assisted by Miss Rosamond Brach-|day, Ottober 18, at 9 o'clock in the|W. H. Parson | Ch a ik {for an indefinite period. . ors Larsen, Mr, A. BR. Steigert, Mr. Clark Munger, Mr. ©. B. Joseph, Mr. A. B Hronso Mr, H. 8, Clark, Mr, Robert Kriiger ee Douglas Studio of Dancing The children’s clastes of the Douglas Studio of Dancing will give the first ofa series of parties next Saturday afternoon, October 18, at 130 p.m. No admiasion charged | and Mrs. William C. Brown eee Mre. W. D. Perkins, who East with Mise Jane Perkins, went | will Mra. Waiter B. Nettleton, who i» weeks in the East, is expected home ecarty in November ere Miss Rowamond Parsons came up Mr. and Mra a few days. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Whittemore Skinner, who are living in New York, spent the weekend and Co- lumbus day in Boston. | eee | Mien Lina Hamm wns the week-|Parent-Teacher Association ment club will view the art collec-| ° a on i m vhs J t ye OWES at thelr home at Farrow The Progreasive Thought clublart gallery of Mr. H. © Henry ss will meet at the Federated club) Par gy |} Mr. Frank Moulthrop is expected! house at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas jin Seattle the first of November,|Cranan will talk on the “Menace of Council of Jewish Women coming West on a business trip. eee Mr. Ira Rawn left last week for where he expects to remain Mr. Avery Wilkins has returned | Mra. William Wilkins. He has been overseas with the tank corps for over @ year and a half. ee Mr. Louis Boynton spent a few |days last week at Lake Chelan with his brother, Mr. Paul Boynton 1 eee Miss Doris Newell was the week end guest of Miss Nellie Cornish. |}She came from Tacoma to attend the fortnightly musicale and recep- tion at the Cornish school of music. oe. Mr. George Hobbler, of Saint! Louis, wan the house guest last | week of Mr. and Mra. A. H. Phelps. eee Allan Trumbull, of Port | whsend, if spending a week with | her mother, Mra. John Trumbull. see | American Legion, |Post No. 18 Seattle Post No. 18 will give a dance Wednesday evening, in the Roosevelt Veterans hall, 1616% Third avenue. During the inter- |mission a short entertainme con |nisting of comedy sketches will be| joffered by several members of the |post. This is the first dance given by the organization since their hall} was remodeled. A cordial invitation extended to all veterans, their families and their friends. z | WON Dr. and Mrs. John Carrof! Perk-| ins, accompanied by Mrs.’ Russell Hodge, left last wi for the East. | Dr. and Mrs. Perkins will attend the| Unjgarian church convention at Bal-| tinfore and Mrs. Hodge will remain in the East for an indefinite visit. one Dr. and Mrs. Richard J. O'Shea, | who have n Kast for several months, are now in Spokane and/ will return to Seattle shortly, | ee Mr. guests, R. William Crosby, with two is on a two weeks’ cruise jabout the San Juan Islands, on his yacht. | eee Mrs. C. G. Lyons, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrives today to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herman . | Garfinkel. . | Admiral Robert E, Coontz, accom- |panied by Mrs, Harriet Wyman, a |sistertn-law, left Friday for Wash jington, D. C., to join Mra.e Coonts and take up his new duties. Mrs | Wyman will remain indefinitely in the East. Dr, J, W. Thomas has returned to Seattle, after three months spent jin postgraduate surgical study in New York and Boston, and is a guest at the Hotel Washington. erry Mr. W. E. Best has gone to Boston and New York on @ month's busi- ness trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Stockton Veazey have removed from the Hotel Sor-) rento to the Hotel Otis, where they will be for the winter. Pte yer Mr. and Mrs, Sambel C, Leonhardt have removed to the residence of Mrs, H. L. Walighop at 116 Twenty- third avenue. Pinneo to Direct ; Roosevelt Drive R. D. Pinneo, of the Pacific Steamship Co. has accepted the chairmanship of the Roosevelt Memorial association campaign from October 20 to 27. He wilt di- rect the campaign in Seattle. Cc. 8. Wills i heading the work in Northwestern Washington, while Loren Grinstead 1s county chatr- man. The Boy Scouts, of which Theodore Roosevelt was formerly president, will @fd in the jany right to her, even if she ts the her Lorimer, turning Benjie'd let child's mother,” I exclaimed, show-|ter over 1 over in her nervous ing by my voice that I was decidedly | fingers. “Why, that girl has had the | Haten to reason—his own reason; 1 I SEE THE ANCIENT LURE AT WORK IN MY HUSBAND'S HEART “We will have to betray Miss; who insisted that Mother Lorimer Miller's seeret to daddy and mother|be summoned to the conference; 1 and the detectives if we talk over| who produced Benjie's letter which my plan for your elopemhent,” I said] proved who wax the mysterious to my husband. “Sure, we will mother of his ehiid, ! and I don't see| The unexpected revelation struck how we do it, Seems a shame,| daddy “all in a b he declared doewn't it, » discuss her disgrac It left him without a single one of that way? Now she's put itso far|his vast collection of epithets, F bebind her, I don't think it is up xed into hia chair, mopped his to ua to resurrect the old seandal,” ny husband protested. There must another way I shook my b dently you are hax stolen Babs A at chlet of the bureau, haying “A strictly family affair, Morrison Understana?” I'm hep,” nodded Morrison The acta couldn't be wor Morrison, bs ad vehemently, “Iw! forgetting that she and that she hasn't out of temper run of our house from her childhood! My husband's anxiety about pro|My poor boy! My poor boy! He had tecting the girl's reputation made my| about as much chance under that hatred for her burn with a fine! girl's influence flar In that, I suppose, I*was| At this Bob rose and walked to the neither better nor worse than the| window. What was his unspoken average wife of assured virtue, 1| thought, I wohdered. Was it a de wouldn't permit my man to speak al fense of the girl? single word in defense of & woman of) “Madam! He had a man's chancef" | doubtful virtue . wuld daddy in a tone which startled T wasn't proud of my attitude|me. How could he, #0 carelessly toward Mins Miller, It wasn't ad-| give bis wife an opportunity to re mirable, | knew, but it was—femin-| call his own erratic adventures in ine, Her sins didn't make my own| sentiment? Would not his words virtue brighter by contrast, but I/awaken a great bitterness in her acted aw if they did heart? Certainly she must think that I acted so altho I had resolved,|her husband had had “a man's over and over, never to let jealoury | chance’—and he had lost it—Just as disturb my faith in Bob. I had hon-| Benjie had done! * ently intended to control my jealousy| 1 regarded my husband's long slim like an angel, nevertheless, | couldn’t| silhouette against the win Pane over Bob's remark as indicating | dow. Ue, too, was facing ordeal & merely chivalrous masculine view of the girl's dingrace. I didn’t see Bob an striving to be fair to a woman in exactly the same degree he would be fair to a man, yet, had he spoken in a similar way concern ing & man I would have acquiesced with bis verdict Hut wh I remembered that he of & great temptation he meet it? I had been a long way tending that ordeal to be my man, but I was growing a ly curious as to the result Would he handle tts chances like the real man I believed him to be? Or would he fall for the great jure How would from in a tent of ided had just described the girl os alas his father and brother had stunning beauty” my good rescives done? faded away Was there a taint in his ‘in| So it was I who proposed an im. heritance--a weakness which he | mediate visit to Daddy Lorinfer's of-| could not escape? flee, 1 who led the way over to the| ‘The ponsibility was ik with gteat house while Bob urged me to| tragedy for me (To He Continued) NEW MARRIAGE IS GIVEN TEST cme] CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | Acacia Club Meeting | ‘The Acacia club will meet at 1:30 o'clock for the Bible class directed A By by Mra, C. EB. McAbes, after which| (Special to The Star by N. EB. A) there will be a social hour and a] BeOSsTO? Masa, Oct. 14.--Dr short talk by Mra. Grace Crowder,| Charles Fieischer, a former rabbi, which will be of interest to house | and Miss Mabel Leslie, were married wives, ome |by Rey. Edward Cummings, a Uni |tarlan pastor, according to a ritual me on ror Na ee + at Of Which Dr. Fleincher is the author he Altruintic club will meet at!” phe couple agreed the home of Mra. R. G. Davenport ; 5007 Nigth avenue northeast, at a Sa aah OCneeT : pebnee o'clock, alities ee To keep up Yhe spirit of court Tonia Social Club ship. Tire Tonia Social club will meet in| the Masonic temple at 2 o'clock | a a Whitworth P.T. A. of joy. The Parent-Teacher Association of} To make marriage democratic, the Whitworth school will meet at! with the man and woman on terms 3 o'clock. Mra. J. Luithio will give | co absbiute equality. prstlons * sate To try to be true to each other. To make.their home a bourne of beauty, a haven of rest and a heaven an address on “Ten Reasons Why You Should Be a Member of the the Food Combine. | The Council of Jewish Women wit! sae Imeet at 2:20 o'clock in the vestry West Seattle Art Club |room of the Temple de Hirsch. The! The West Seattle Art club will|/board will mect at 2 o'clock meet at the home of Mra. R. T. By-| oe ors, 2110 Fortyseventh avenue Lincoin High P.T. A. Cynthia Grey Dear Miss Grey: For many months I have and much interested reader of your letters, and I have jj decided to come to you with my trouble. I have been going with a young man for nearly q I have grown I> pn he a great deal for him, 44 year, A short time ago he had a very serious attack of |monia, and I devoted most of my time to hia care q | fort, as he had no one to care for him. He was an patient, and during the sick spell I gave upa reat deaf him which, of course, I have never regretted, Two months ago he came to see me, and before he evening he told me of his love for me and asked me toby |wife. We went to dad and got his consent, as my folky \a great deal of him. | We were very happy for one ¥ Question of |then work called him out ¢ “ town for a month, When he left he atimony “ told me not to worry because he| | Dear Mins Grey: T kage: would be back soon, and then the | Whose husband is of suk gam horne we had planned would |@4 who #0 treats her, that a reality instead of a dream. |Fespecting woman shoul be | "ie wrote regularly for one week,|'o live with him, besides gauam land then I didn’t hear from him for |ruining her children ag begs several days, A girl in his office |@tely tries to neutraligg “ got letters from him that were mor ee she has on them, loving and the gifts she a oop heey ot how she ae were far too nice for a man to send | *long if she leaves hi a loyen @ living for the children jag’ sar tosccage 5 : give them the personal Miss Grey, I am not jes lous Pe little children all must '% this hurts me terribly ve IVED | lon as she te have, boy friends and tried |jres, with hig! little ones keep agems no p 4 independe hes goa grounds for a divoree that would enable her | therm, but he tells her leaves him he will imn the state #0 she can never: from him. In th any way by man could be put under te |stay in the state or to lin case he does not? Or Ty |any other way out of the dimes SYMPATH coming #9 nd loving sweetheart, : y and I feel he lo me, but I don’t know what to do Should I write @nd ask for an ex plantation or just let it go? | 1 don’t think he cares for this girt, but is merely kidding her. We are not children, Miss Grey, for he ts 24) Jand I am 23 ONE OF YOUR ADMIRERS Whatever the real truth may be, it is evident on the face of things that the girl in his office iu trying to create trouble. Did you actually see the letters in his own handwriting, or merely take her or some other person's word for it? If you have proof positive that he n endearing letters to his girl, at the same time pretending to be engaged to you, there can be no plausible excuse for his actions, It would be best for you in the long run ') break your engagement. I lov he at 4 vi ‘The man can be alimony as long as he in the state, but if he “skip out,” so to speak, other state or country, way, I am very under the present law the could be forced tp pay the mony JAPS MAY GO ON WHALEM TOKIO, Oct. 14, are forming a stock o troduce whale meat as @ for beef in Japan. (export. Ribbon Helps to Make This Modish | Blouse. ‘The charming blouse shown in the sketch is made of black Georg- ette combined with tan colored taf- feta ribbon, and the rgette is em- broidered in silk or wool Tlows in « shade matching the ribbon, It is developed in the popular and becom- ing hip length A biouse of this type will be found wultable either for home wear with & mart separate skirt, or as a suit) blouse. Practically all of the suits | | | Girl Contemplates Loveless Marriage ‘Dear Cynthia Grey: If one has been having a very hard time to make two ends meet and sincerely doubts whether they will meet for thin season have coats or | some time yet, and two very sincere | Ja jong enough to cover the | young men are willing to relieve the skirt of @ hip length blouse and a/| first mentioned of the burden of try- great many women prefer the blouse ine. to bo ag ed — bag she, that. re than wi jaitho not caring for eithe: them hull tnodel, copeclaily tf ik anade [beyond Just as friends, accept one reason of contrasting with the suit is selected. |Pf,,them, for, the simple, revereelf? The break at the exact waist Jine ‘ q emphatic- made by the joining of muit skirt wiy” Smor” ten 10 sak eee ta oem and accompanying blouse is @ trying |q position and knew not what to-| one to & woman with any except | morrow would bring and were not in| the slenderest of fugures very good health and were not able | An interesting —over-theskirt/to keep up a@ livelihood on the pay) blouse recently sent over by one of |You received, and if the men seemed | good an § ; the popular Paris style designers | * 2 wiltng to care foe fou tho & was made of crepe de chine, entirely |{n'any great way or to any extent of Accordion pleated, the sleeves even | wealth, would yon to be tempted being no exception. The blouse,/to marry one of them? She is with a simple round neck, waa held in at the waist line with a girdle ing but eighteen. But they are older of self fabric finished at one side Pd old enough to care for her. One with a ribbon rosette in contrasting | twenty-four and one twenty-six. shade She likes So eee a4 |his religion «! in way Boe isajedllrer ssi Prone je ead |some extent. But she does not love 7" Houses of | wither, and has always longed to the knitted silk fabrics in various | marry only the man she really loves. | weights that have been so popular jjut it is hard, oh, so hard, for her to | thin season in the dress and sport know. Perhaps you might help me suit houses. Usually a vividly con-| with a few words of advice? 1 am trasting touch of embroidery ix em. | that girl | in fact, almost too young, be- ployed as a trimming. Two models | Appreciatively T am recently brought over were made of | “U poe shell pink knitted silk and trimmed) | A" IP A Gs Mi gn yd with black jet embroidery, Both) Wort r blouses were quite short, neither| ™*. "To thine own self be true, and it follows, as the night the day, thou can'st not then be false to any man.” I can't think of any better ad- vice than that to offer you. No person, man or woman, has the moral right to marry for any- thing except love. Those who do so invariably regret it. You reaching below the hip curve, Novel sashes, belts, and girdles play a very important part in mak-, ing otherwise plain blouses qualify | as things of beauty. Some very | handsome flexible metal belts are | worn with good effect with blouses | of velvet and the sheer blouses often | a0 o'clock, | The next regular meeting of the Lincoin High Parent-Teacher aneo-/ southwent, at 10 . High School Club of ¥. W.C. A. | ciation will be held at 245 in Por | table No, 2, This is to be a special i The High School club of the Y. W. 2. the parents of fresh. C. A. will meet in the club roome® meeting. f with initiation and stunts for new linen. After a. short business ses members. i Sig Sig sion the association will adjourn to, \the assembly for a program by : Art Tour Planned frexhmen students, Mise Elizabeth Under the direction of Mra. Kath-| Wiard will speak “Dancing.” erine D. Baker, the art department | Parents are urged to visit the class of the West Side Women's Intprove rooms during the afternoon periods ; en 3 - | Refreshments will be served | eee Drama Department of Century Club he Drama Department of the Women's Century club, at 1:20 p.m at the ¥. W. ©. A. Program, “Dun sany” arranged by Mrae J.D, Curtis eee Women of Mooscheart Legion | Women of Mooseheart Legion, at| Thousands of Blouses PEPLUMS The last word In novelty cre ations, Figured $9.85 | crepes tn all colors Moose temple, at 2 o'clock. Elaborate, beautifully beaded pega and embroidered Lady Eagles Lady Eagies club at 12 o'clock at Foresters’ hall. Business meeting and social exercises. Committee, Mrs. E. Brant, president, and Mrs. L. Crawford. PEPLUMS In Tea Rose, Maize, Navy, Coral, Gray, Brown, . Peach, $19.85 | Market Blouse Shop 107 Pike St. cee Interbay P.-T. A, Interbay Parent-Teacher associa- tion at 3 lock at the kindergarten room of the school. We ate famed for the quality of our meals and service—Singing, Music, Dancinm Moderate p ws to meet your pocketbook, Hotel Butler. “My Best Friend For Ten Years” “Crescent Baking Pow- der is not a fair weather friend,” enthusiastically writes a user of Cres: cont Baking Powder; “it has been my best friend for ten years. It is on hand, always the same, always ready to work for me the year round, Delays, —_ interruptions, unexpected events, and any one of the many annoyances all seem to smooth out when it comes to baking the cakes or biscuits with Crescent.” Crescent makes light, delicious foods—whole- some and sweet (CRESCENT NPG. CO., Seattle, Wesb., would prefer years of weary waiting to that of a loveless marriage if you knew anything have girdles of gold or silver cloth | or of metal insertion § cleverly handled. Sounds Like a Secr How to Get the Highest Grade and Most. Delicious Molasses Sold In Town! most delicious, real New Orleans Mok —the kind for pancakes, waffles, bise and sliced bread for children. mantic Life. For Mothers and Chil- Ss Poor —ontesihaeke. Your- grocer also sells Green BRER RABBIT. Thisisa specially se molasses for cooking and baking. Remember — the GOLD LABEL fat table use and high-grade baking—the Gres Label especially for baking. It costs | us 6