The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 8

evening at their home irs. Stephen B. pbs will with an informal dinner. » Compliment Mrs. Fox), .Mrs. Robert Fox, of New honor guest, Mr. and Mrs, will entertain twelve at a dinner at their home, Friday evening. Luncheon irs. Fox | “compliment Mra. Robert| x Frank Frederick was ‘Bis afternoon at an informal | at the Sunset club, followed to heon at Rainier Club Patricia Fotheringham will with a luncheon at the ‘club Wednesday in honor of Ives, eee Ives Honored Doris Ives is the center of ty these days. Saturday las Cynthia Robertson with a delightful miscel shower in her honor, Mise Was assisted by Mise ret daughter, Misa Dorothy Jane Bliss and Miss Lor ht seminary where they to spend the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard | ned with an informal | their home Saturday eve-| ons and favors showed | Hallowe'en spirit, for the | urday By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, St. Barnabas Guild St. Barnabas gutld will meet with the secretary, Mrs. Thorpe Babeook, at her home, S16 Bast Prospe Wednesday evening, October at Wright af the will give a talk on Margaret regietry the nurses’ clab room at the Y, W,/| ©, A, and Mise Reber of the Red Crone aasociation will tell of the plans’ for the Red Cross visiting nurses, This és the first meeting of the season and will be & reunion the nurses returned from war se: toe, A cordial invitation is extended to all nurses. | Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs, J. Frederick Pike an nounce the engagement of daughter, Amy Katherina, to Lieut Ward EB, Becker, U. 8, Ay of Minne: apolia, The wedding will take place in December Miss Pike attended the University of Washington, and is a Gamma Phi Reta, Lieutenant Recker is a grad wate of the University of Minnesota. oe Bickel-Hayes The marriage of Mise Bilendt Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mra, W. B. Hayes, of Hardin, Montana, for merly of Olympia, to Mr, dward Rickel, son of Mr. and Mra: William F. Bickel, of Seattle, took place Sat- in the Church of the Trans figuration In New York City. bride are ity of Washington ‘udents. She ts a mémber of Kappa Kappa Gamma serortty and was ew. pecially prominent in musical an¢ dramatic circles, Mr. Bickel, who wears the Croix De Guerre, is dis tinguished for his service in the near East, with the British army during the war, and tn engineering relief work with the British army among the Armenians after the armintice. of | their | Of this month is not fr | hie is 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of the local chapter, Mr. and Mra. Bickel will sail at once for Naples, and from there to Alexandria, where Mr. Bickel is con nected with an importing and ex porting firm. They expect from | America C Dance olf Club holds a lure for you: te. Saturday 1, there will be a a at the Golf club in cele this standard autumn fes- committee in charge are an unusually large and | New York City when they return. . Will Give Bridge Mrs. Wettengel, wife of Capt. Ivan Cyrus Wettengel, U. 8. N.. has is |sued invitations for a large bridge jparty on board the U. S. 8. Montana at 3 o'clgek Thuraday afternoon. Card Part at Tennis Club sd the afternoon of Saturday, Oc- |tober 24, the girle of the Tennis club will give @ card party for women club members and friends, consist- ing of twenty-five tables of bridge. A table will be left for each woman member, who may invite friends to join her in @ game of bridge. Reservations are now being made, The proceeds from this party will be used for furnishings for the club house. Mrs. Montgomery Rus- i and Mra. Charles Rollins are in charge of arrangements. . Historical Society The Seattle Historteal society met Friday afternoon with Mra. Morgan Carkeek. It was decided that they would celebrate Founders Day in the usual manner, with a program and election of officers, November 13, at the home of the president. Class Organized An elementary Italian class will be organized by the Extension Serv- fee of the University of Washington, this evening at 7 o'clock in room 1044 Henry building. This course will be especially ed for stu dents of vocal music. Special em- phasis will be laid on pronunciation, the chief object in view being that of enabling the student to give a cor- " -_ and pam i eens of . the most portant Italian vocal se- Fischer, Mra. H. J. Ram-|iections, Further information may Re Hunton, Mrs. 'W.|be obtained by calling, Main 2293, or Mrs. ‘orra! son. iby applying at the Univ - EG. Ewing, Mes. C.D. Stim-|tension offic v pulidine Fo Mcbet | tension office in the Henry building. Whitney Treat. ~~ eee jross Tea Room <0 wm for the Red Cross ow will be given by | bach, contralt. Ethel Schwerdtferger at Day Nursery H. Calvert will ig onalities and des: h will be present at the in the Arena, December ‘ts that of the sport clothes committee on which is) Miss Katherine Kittinger thing happened to the the other day when Mrs. donated to it a dozen and ready and im- Dd and pleasant thought ‘Wedneaday evening at and Navy club between of nine and twelve. for this first dance ‘Wallace Green Collins, Greer, Mra. D. V. Hal- John Hewitt, Mra. Mra. Charles Clise, over the coffee urns will D. Stimson, Mrs. George Harry Whitney Treat Stewart. Platinum has been discovered in jthe sands of a river in Colombia, |. A, oi FY association at her home ave. N. " ae | Every Home Should Have a Piano We Have a Piano For Every Home | Music is an essential of every well-regulated home. It is a factor of vital irpdetenise in the education of the children, an unending e inspiration and recreation for - the ig generation, a refining, cultivating in- e, touching every member of the fam- y. It is the common speech that is unde: by all, that appeals to everybody, that the sympathies of man, woman and d, of young and old in every walk of life. PIANO is the universal musical instru- it of the home, the instrument that should in every household. We have a Piano for every home—when you come to this House, we first consider your re- ements, for we carry all grades of Pianos. at would be the proper instrument for the oad Room may not be the best instrument the children’s piano lessons. Take us into ‘your confidence, and we know we can fill your every requirement as to price, terms, style, tone, ete. We do not carry trash—only Pianos dependable quality. However, we will serve to our best ability, and the transaction be mutually satisfactory, Sherman, Pay s: Co. ‘Third Ave. at Pine Seattle to be} three | Home Phone, Capitol 617, To Give Tea Phi Mu sorority will give a formal toa on Thursday afternoon, with eall- ing hours from & until 6, in compli ment to its new house Mra rede Maxham, A nm of |¥iolin and plar 0 given during the |Women’s Century Club Reception An unusually brilliant event will iday, November 7, en's Century club will hold its annual reception at the Washington hotel between the hours of three and five. of the greatest interest because the club has done nothing In a social way during the two years ¢ ne war The guests will be received on the |meazanine floor, and the refresh nts will be served in the Louls XLV room adjotning The committee on arrangements te composed of the following members of the club, with Mra. W. P. White as chairma: Program, Mra. F. } Palmerton and Mrs, John Wesley Doth Decorating, Mra, Armory 0. Wainwright, chairman; Mrs. Henry Broderick, Mri B. Hibler, Mra. Louls Marks and Mra, J. A. Huston. | Refreshments, Mra, F.C. Berendes, lehairman; Mra. George Schofield, B. MePherson, Mra, 8. HL Kerr and Mra. George Drever will be assisted in serving by Miss Roth Curtis, Miss Hele: Drever, Miss Persis Horton, Miss Cary! Kerr, Miss | Bltzabeth Kerr, Mias De hy _, Miss Margaret Lea, Miss | White, Miss Geneva Perry, Mixx jon Patrick, Miss Gwendolyn Sch | fleld, Mina Beatrice Wiison and Miss Virginia Wilson. The coffee urns will be presided over by four past presidents of the club—Mra. Stanton, Mra. W. 8. Griswold, H. P. Fish and Mra. J. A. Kerr. In the recetving line will be Mra. mry Landes, president; Mra. F. ©. Palmerton, Mra, g2mma Shumway, Mrs. Will J. Jones, Mra. J. B. Me Pherson, Mra. B. 8, Ingraham, Mra | U. M. Dickey, Mrs. J. H. Soper, Mrs. | Arthur Rolt, Mra. C. C. Bovee, Mra. orge N. McLoughlin, Mra. William | Killott, Mra. W. C. Wood Mrs. [George Schofield, Mise Sara Wil lamas, Mra. J. M. Rich, Mra W, ¥. Meisnest, Mra. W. A. Foster, Mra. A. Harker, Mrs, Emma K. Rinehart and Mrs. 0. F. Hutehi Dr Roberta Wimer-Ford Mra. | jm n. and on entering. Eva Parker, Mae Parker and Jane Louise Smith will receive the cards. . Golden Wedding Anniversary In honor of their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, four genera tions gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Davis. Mr. Davis is 74 years off and his ‘They were married in Anoka, Present at the anniversary celebra tion Sunday were Mra, H. F. Lari- me: the orfly grandchild, Mre. George Oravetz, and the only «reatgrand- child, Herman Oravets, nine. The home was prettily decorated in white and gold and a huge wed- ding bell hung in the dining room. The guests included Mr, R. H. Na hany, Boise, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs William Shorr: ries Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Miller, Mr. and Mra, Alvin Bousfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley. 6 0. E. S. Ball ‘The ninth annual ball given by Ionia chapter No. 0. B. 8, will be held in th: Masonic temple, Tuesday evening. This is the largest event of the year of the chapter, and the committee invites all members and friends of the order. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the chapter. The committee in charge consists of Mr. John D. J..J. Montgomery, Mise Petrovisky, Mra. W. Quick, Mrs. C. Sehwehn, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mra, Kiute, Miss Helen Nelson, Mra, A, Larson, Mra. B. Norma: Mra. Johnson, Mra. Kramer, Mrs. Oliver, Mra. J. Pelle tin, Mrs. Gregory, Mra. Roberts, Mra. Sullivan, Mr. Robert Sullivan, Mr, G. Gregory, Mr. J. J. Montgomery, Mr. Shankland, Mr. W. Quiek, Mr. Ray Yelson, Mr. Caswell, Mr. Jameson, H. Pelliter, Card committee— Newell, Mra. Schwehn. Re- |freshmente—Mrsa. A. Larson, Mra, |Susan K. Tucker. | RAINIER CLUB ELECTS | Following officers of the Rainier | Club have been elected by unanimous vote: A. E. Stout, president; James Bi, | Howe, vice-president; H. A. Fleager, secretary; Rt. V. Ankeny, treasurer; Dr. Milton G, Sturgis and Charles D. Stimson, trustees. | The smallest violin in the world measures 2% inches over all, body 1116 inches long, and bow 3916 inches. It can be played. Cherry’s Terms |Mean Better Clothes | CHERRY CHAT | Sometimes, if one happens to be a little short of funds and needa | clothes, it is necessary to content oneself with less style and quality |than could be wished for—if one trades at the ordinary cash store~ but not #0 if you trade at Cherry's. At Cherry's you may gratify your desire for the very finest and most \fashionable of apparel, no matter | how Jittle ready cash you may have Jat the time. | A few dollars at time of selection | secures the garments, and the pur chase may be completed in smail | monthly payments, | Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bldg., | over Pig’ Whistle. rivately-used car, ven only 8,000 miles, most new. I must sell I am storing car with AUTO BAR- GAIN MARKET, 701 “East Pine St. Tel. East 340. ‘Call Fred Pattison. ‘The affair will be! Lydia | Blanche Read will greet the guests| the only daughter of the couple; | Shrine Auditorium, | Lewia, chairman; Mrs./ THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1919. ersond Mra, Lawrence Bogle, who with her daughter, Frances’ Jane, has ‘been Visiting her mother, Mra, W. 1. ‘Ammen, in Piedmont, is expected to} return the frst of the week. | Mrs, William Watt Harvey, who! |has been the guest of Mra. Clarence) Th Lamont for the past fow <lays, left Saturday for her home in Van- couver, Mra. Alexander Polson, been the guest ‘of Mra, Richard Dwight Merrill for several days, left! h home tn Hoquiam Saturday | afternoon. who has | Mra, Livingston B. Stedman re. turned Friday from Lake Chelan where she has been for the past two weeks. eee | Mrs, George Baskett, who has been spending several days with |Mra. Gordon T. Mounce, left Friday ing for her home in Lewinton . fe Mr, Trafford Huteson left Satur. day for New York to be gone three) weeks, While there he will be a |quest at the Hot u Vanderbitt Mra, Charles T. Boyd left last Week for the Mast where she will |remain a month. | Mr, James Wylie, who returned] lant week from California, left Fri day for Vancouver where Mra, Wyte will join him Tuesday for a [fortnight’s stay. 4 . Mrs. Montague Ward returned to her home in Hoquiam Sunday after " week in Seattle, Mr. ard motored up Saturday to re turn with her, . . Mrs. d'Evers, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Florence d’Evera, left | Saturday for Chicago where ‘they |will remain until after Christmas. | eee | Mra, Francis Allen will leave |Tuesday for Tacoma where she will be the guest for a week of Mra, A. HM. Beally, eee Mr. Frederick Belts loft Friday for [Friday Harbor to be gone several |days. On his return he will «pend fow days in Beattle before leaving his home in Tillamook Tee Mra. J. F. Humburge and Mins Grace Heathcote, who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mre. j|Andrew M. Gillespie for several home early next week. During the remainder of her visit Mrs. Hum- burg will be the house guest of Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh at the Highlands. oe Mr. C. M. Seeley, who has been in w York for a few weeks, has re. turned to Seattle. oe Mra. C. B. T. Moore, wife of Rear Admiral Moore, U. N., (retired), expects to leave in afew days for her home in Decatur, DL, after spending several weeks at the navy he guest of her sontniaw Com. Joha 8. Graham, and Mre. Graham. A num wocial affairs have been given jin honor of Mra Moore during her stay. eee Mra. Hunt, wife of Lieut. Com. [Daniel Hunt, Medical Corps, U. &. N., bas returned from @ visit with relatives and friends in Portland, Ore. eee Miss Mary Loulse Rochester spent the week-end in Bremerton and was the soloist at the Sunday services held on the 8 cruiser Seattle oe Mr. and Mra, Henry Hibbard ar rived Baturday from a month's visit }in the Bast. Mr, and Mra. James D. Lowman motored to Yakima for the week-end. . Mr. and Mrs. Jobn L. Yocum have | taken an apartment at the Hotel Pen nington for the winter, eee Mr. and Mra. J. L. Charbneau and @aughters, Mins Imbelle and M. Phyllis, will leave October 29 for an extended trip thru California. Mra |Charbneau will place her daughters in Bishops’ college at La Jolla, and Mr. Charbneau will go Bast until March 1, when he will return to Cali fornia and join Mrs. Charbneau at Ban Diego. | CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Musical Appreciation Claas The musical appreciation class of the Women's Century club, Mr. Boyd Wells, director, will meet at the Cor nish School of Music at 10 o'clock Those wishing to become members, phone Capitol 816. Lancheon for Study Class Mrs. C. C. Phillipe will entertain at luncheon members of th: dy class Rainier Chapter, D, A. BR, at her home at Beaux Arts. Boat leaves Leachi park at 10 ok is*the subject for study. Mrs. J. F. Wagner, paper on history and part aken in war; Mrs. Byron Thorpe ‘arr, religion and customs. Drill in bydaws, conducted by Mra. H. D, Hurley. Sunset Heights Club | The Sunset Heights club will meet at the home of Mra. Fred Bragg, 4309 Whitman ave, at 2 o'clock. Queen Anne Study Club The Queen Année Study club will meet at the library at 2 0% James Brown will give a practicai talk, Mrs. N. J. Irvine will give a review of plays by W, B. Yeats. Mra.| 1. Bs. Ford will review “Grania,” by Lady Gregory, Quarante Club The Quarante club will meet with Mra, G. Livingston, 4222 Chilberg ave, during the evening. Salmon Bay PT. A, The Salmon Bay Parent-Teacher association will meet at 3 o'clock { |room 12 of the school. Dr. Maybelle} |M. Park will address the meeting, @ __ John B. Allen PT. A, The Parent-Teacher association of the John B. Allen school will hold a special meeting at 8 o'cloc Stevenson Smith will talk o1 School-Age Children,” ernon will lead the community singing. The kindergarten, domest pence and manual training situation will discussed. tend. be Parents are urged to at-| Current Century Club The Current Century club will! meet in the club room of the Ballard! branch library at 2:30 o'clock, Study, “Central America, Discovery, Con: quest and Liberators, Caleldh Club Meeting Confessions + Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation READY FOR PERILS, AS MY I put the anonymous notes in my| bag, and 1 managed to evade Mine Miller when we changed cars, While she arranged for the transfer of her baggage, 1 departed in a cloned tax! for the hotel, I was to wait for dim, Jr. Daddy had wired him to meet me Jim, Je, was prepared for the} mont strenuous adventures, Judging | from the energy corked up in his| massive frame, But he didn't want) me to take another step in the one I had in hand, he said, altho he had to admit that only a woman could take Babs away from her captors succeasfully, And—had I any plan? To, be sure I had, 1 explained it~ a wée bit of a scheme worked out from a wcrap of paper. I intended to claim a protector in Ban Jose, a gen: tleman of great authority, The mere mention of his name would insure y safety, It was a familiar nam “Curtis,” spelied in the English way, I showed Bob the envelope—ahow ed him the stamp of the Berlin sta tioner—explained that it had been made for Dr, Hamilton Certeis’ pri-| Yate correspondence—-it was a-guar- | antes of good faith between apien. | umn queer how things hook up,” said Jim, who likes me because 1 let him swear without reproof. “To thin day I can't believe I saw a} Khost at the New York dock.” “Ghort or human, somebody who | knows Certels well is playing on Chrys,” I averred, and then I follow | WITH AIR FIGHTERS ALLIES finding out. If he in down there, in Mexico, it is for no good to the United States, Isn't that worth find ing out, too?” “Game little girl!” waa Jim's com ment “Certeis will not dare to himself to me—if he ts alive, As for the others—the natives I have a small fortune with me!" I showed him my purse “The best of reasons for your dis- appearing nd Babs—torever he exclaimed. © God's sake, throw it upp Jane!” “No, wirt I'll leave another for tune with you, Jimmy-boy! F to be delivered by airplane— quired, See?" Jim laughed in spite of his fore boding “Trust you to stir things up, sissy This border patrol job has been blamed monotonous Iately. It's for tunate that your special Ban Jose happens to be clone to my sector. | take it, the next for yours truly.” “Let's hope not. But if I do need ¥—-how am I to let you know?" Then Jim explained methods of signaling which aviators can from the air, Anything large and white spread out on the fields in the vieinity of betray | San Jose he would regard as an 8. 0, | birth 8. But I must remember that the was only one fiat spot near Ban Jo large enough for a ship to taxi on week will be lively | ed with the details of the jorning | Would 1 please hunt it up? a Cynthia One Girl's Idea of Successful Marriage My dear Miss Grey: Your answer “Uncertain” has prompted me to! my vi * in reference to select-| ing a It | of able to have dividual opinion upon what love is |from everyone who professes to be in love, we would be astonished at the range of definitions I be e the following conditions are more necessary than the aver lage profesned love: | First, the ‘non should be agree ble and one should enjoy their com pantonship, also there should be a physical attractiveness—a good char acter and th bility to fulfill their part of the obligation to matrimony. | With these as @ basis, even with. out as commonly accepted, I |belleve a very happy and successful [married Ii can ensue if each make proper effort to make it happy marriage ida more largely upon m sincere effort after marriage than an infatu- ation before. PRACTICAL. . dewir: an in | Disapproves of Bachelors’ Taz Dear Miss Grey: I think “A Lonely | Bachelor” surely has the right spirit I believe the woman who has a houseful of children should know jhow sh is going to provide for | thern bet ¢ having them. There are too many women now |who have children who are a burden to the community or some relative an it is, If they were made to in- sure the means of support and edu- cation ‘before having children, we id have more upright men and | women. A great many women give to their children and right then and there think that their re sponsibility is ended. Why anyone should try to shift the responsibilities of these people to the bachelor by imposing a tax upon weeks will return to their southern | |ple, Pine jock. Mrw, | :|service ar jtor the little ones at the Orthopedic when Berghofft had given Chrys an | envelope, the duplicate of the one in my hand. | “Damn funny! Was Jim's com- ment. “There's only one thing to do —arreat Berghoff. He's yellow, He'll give the whole plot away.” | “No, you don't! sit down, Jimmy. | boy, You're just like Bob—always forgetting that we've got to get that} child back, first of all.” | “But aren't you afraid? I'm/ feared enough for you, sin!" | “No, I'm not afraid, If Certein tr | living, it is a miracle—one worth “And never mind about @ code," | him in more than I can understand he said. “Get a pair of sheets and) Getting right down to brass tacks, put ‘em out to bleach in the sun, |it is this very thing, the question of I'll get hep.” | mone that causes most of our ‘And he added that I could take| bachelors, for there are few who it for granted that {f any one of his |°0Uld not love and appreciate a good wife and baby. bunch saw any que®r kind of a code)” Another thing—the ones who being demonstrated next to San Jose | really need assistance the worst they would be right down on the| would not get the benefit of the tax, remcue job. as those Who are really worthy of it Thus supported by “the hand.| would not accept it. somest flock of aviators in the air A SUBSCRIB| service,” I took the train for San Jone. Stranger Writes (To Be Continued) Her Impressions the state P-T. A., will speak Minn | Constance Horne will sing. Refrea! ments, City Federation, W. C. T, U, The City Federation of the W, C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting at 2 o'clock tn Plymouth Congresm |tlonal church. The program will be |“Echoes of State Convention.” Woman's Auxiliary of Veterans The Woman's Auxiliary of the World War Veterans will hold a spe cial business meeting at & o'clock in the elub rooms, 715 Union st. Special) business will be taken up. Quorter Centennial Lancheon The Woman's Educational Club will give ite centennial luncheon at 1 o'clock. — Program: Address by Mra. ©. Ralabanoff, | president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Music, @) “My Gar.) de Gaiters, () “Little — One jaCryin'” (peaks), Mra. J, Virgil | Kidd; Mre. Milam Wardall, accom- panist. Address, Mra. H. A. M. Bon nor, prealdent Seattle Federation of Women's Clubs. Reading, @) “Soul of the Violin,” (b) selected, Mra, Louin Marx. Music, (a) “Requiem” (Homer), (>) "Gae to Sleep” (Fisher), Mra. J. Virgil Kidd; Mra. Josephine Wardall, accompaniat. A. R. BE. M. KB. Club to Meet The A. It B. M. B, Club will meet at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Cornelia A. Henneken, 4106 Burke ave. Alki Review Meeting Alki Review, No. 69, W. B. A. of the M., will hold it# regular meeting at § o'clock In W. O. W. hall, Fourth and Marton. quarter | conn L. 0. BK, Club Party The L. O, B. Club will give a mati- nee party at the Orpheum, Members | rill secure tickets at special box of. ¢ before 1:30 on that day. Jonia Chapter Rall Ionia Chapter, No. 114, O, B. 8, will give a ball at the Masonic tem: and Harvard. Large at tendance desired. ia Walla P.-T, A. | ‘The Parent-Teacher Association of | the Walla Walla school will meet at! 4% o'clock in room 12, Violin nelec tions, Mra, KR. Goldberg. Speaker, Rabbi Koch. | Brighton P-T. A. Brighton Parent-Teacher Associa-| tion will meet Tuesday at 3 ¢ 3 in room 8. Mr, Tracy Strong of the |¥. M. C. A. will speak on “The Boy.” Red Cross Meeting All workers of the Red Cross, par ticularly the badge women, are re: quested to meet at the headquarters ‘of the Red Cross, 315 University st., | Tuceday at 2 p.m. At this meeting preliminary steps jwill be taken to prepare for the membership drive, which will con- tinue from November 2nd to 11th. An explanation of the peace-time program of the Red Cross will also | be given. The drive for member. ship, it should be remembered, is not a money drive. This feature should make the campaign one compara- tively easy for the Red Cross to lbring to a successful conclusion, One of the most satisfactory activi-| ties of the Red Croas has been its | development of the salyage depart- ment, jumble shop and tea room ‘Those in charge of the salvage de- partment have contributed thou sands of dollars for relief work; hay in other words turned waste material into money. The entire community is deeply in- debted to the ladies who have, day after day, and month after month, volunteered their services {n the tea room, These women have built up a reputation for service which Is at- tracting large numbers of our citi- zens to their noon luncheons, Situated in the vicinity of the Red prner of nd is the Hospital an. ity where both food and donated. All the mone raised goes to supplying the table : Hospital, Seattle ought to realize how for- she is that such a wonderful hospital is located conventent to tts citizens, Splendid surgery is being done in this institution every day by the leading surgeons of the North- west. The entire institution is sup- ported by voluntary contributions. Light travels 299,810 feet per sec- ond. Club Breakfast at the Butler start. The Caleidh Club will be enter- tained y Mrs. W. B. Martin at the home of her sister, Mra. Alfred 1. Hodgson, 2020 Yale ave. at 1 o'clock. Madrona PT, A. | The Parent-Teacher Association of the Madrona school will hold a re- pepees in the auditorium of the school at 3:16 o'clock, There will be presentation of pictu to the school. Mra, Jennie Nichola, chair-| man of the education committee of | ing at 40 cents, Satisfaction assured. CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optometrist and Mfg. Optict: Eyes Kxamined ise it Dear Miss Grey: I am a stranger in your ofty and enjoy your columns very much, for they seem 60 friendly. I am going to write, too. Today I saw a landlady who put @ little mother out her house be- cause, she said, she had led to-her; told her that she had only one child when there were two Miss Grey, what is to become of this wonderful America of ours when one woman can act that way toward another? I really see now why no one wants to rear children any more. There should be some sort of punishment meted out to people who will not rent to people with children. Thank God, I am @ mother, and T think {t is time that all of us mothers should get together and de- mand the right that is ours, a home to live in where we may rear the future sons and daughters of Amer- | ica. A MOTHER, . * ——--—-~_—-—-* Fighting Stock ur Deel ee No Method to Remove Dye Stains Dear Miss Grey: I wonder if you black and white checked skirt which has been washed twice, but both times it has dried out with @ reddish streak. In there anything you could tell VLADIVOSTOK, Oct. 20.—Capt. Lindsay P. Johns was captured by the Consacks in Siberia. He eacaped, with a private of his company, and the Cossack commander was com- pelled to apologize abjectly to the commander of the American fore: for their detention. The captain is 30, a graduate of Chicago university, eight years in the army and commis. sioned for service in the Philippines. streaks out? MURIEL. The streaks are caused from faulty dye. I am sorry, but I know of no way you might re- move therm without fading the material. Girl of Fifteen Inquires About Veil Dear Miss Grey: You have helped ‘ |probably you could help me thru your columns also. m going to the city soon and I.am wondering Church Honors 106 Ex-Service Members | #het<: 1 snouit, wear 4 veil or not. In an impressive ceremony at the |jittle black velvet turban hat. What Westminster Presbyterian church | kind of a veil should I wear with it? Sunday, 106 men and four women,|Thanking you for your kindness who went into the service of their | remain, MISS JUNE. country from that parish, were hon. mee’ ee Piece mae oes it z 15 0 yo ag ptt | would detract ; pear: ored by the dedication of a bronze! ide rather than at o The tablet on which their names are! casual observer would, suspect Hated. | that you had some sort of facial could adyive me about this: I have a}; me of that I might use to take these; Grey— defect should you appear in @ vell because you are much too young to begin to attempt to conceal your age oe . Eacort Lingers In Night Air Dear Mins Gray: Would it be cor- reet to ask @ man to go home, or way you are going into the house |after he has stood and talked « long while after escorting her home? I am keeping company with a young man now and I do net wish him to be offended, but I am sure any other girl, aw myself, would get Ured of having any boy stand and talk an hour after bringing her home. | + MABEL. It most certainly would be | Proper under such etreumstan- cen to inform your escort that | you must retire out of the night | air and bid him good night. | man who is tnconsiderate | enough to beoome offended is not & proper escort for @ young woman, . * Who Will Write to These Lonely Boya? | Dear Mine Grey: I'm writing to you in hopes that you'll be kind jenough to help out three lonely gobs [about to leave ow a long trip, by publishing in your eolumna the fol- lowing message for me and my ship- | mates | We are without friends in Seattle jand we would like very much to |Correspond with some nice girls be- tween the agen of 18 and 25. Our intentions are entirely good and hon- orable we assure, and we will thank you from the bottom of our hearts |in advance for this favor, I to remain WALTER DOYLE. | My friends names are jand Frank C. MeKeon. | Address care of Post Master, Gan Francisco. We are all on the U. 8. 8, Ww. D. I am quite sure among my young women correspondents there will be some who will read this letter who will have time to write to these lonely boys. * A Sorority Sisters 5 Beat Coal Strike Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Sis ters at the university have beaten the coal strike before it arrives. Nine members of the sorority—Margery Gilbert, Madeline Burgess, Bernice Gillatly, Eligabeth Hess, Helen Thompson, Luly Schmidt, Jean Mo: Leon, Catherine Richarda and |Gwyneth Wrentmore—brought in a j traialopa of wood from Bothell and } have stored it in the basement of the sorority house under lock and key, RED CROSS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS NEXT MONTH Final plans for launching the Red Cros membership drive next month | will be made at @ meeting of Seattle | Chapter at 2 p. m Tuesday. Harmless Means of Reducing Fat Many fat people fear q means’ for reducing ‘their “wer {4 Here is an extraordinary method, Extraordinary because, while pe: fectly harmless, no dieting or ex Recessary. Marmol Pree scription Tablets are made iy in accordance with the famous Mar- mola Prescription. A reduction of two, three or four pounds a week ts the rule. Procure them from any druggist, or if you prefer, send §$ to the Marmola Co. 864 Woodw: |ave., Detroit, Mich. for « large case, She Was Fat The shadow on this Dicture gives you aa Idea of how she looked jand felt. By taki of Kore lowing rections jtyatem, |#0 many other girls that I thought! 35 | months. rfantingiy 10" to €0 pound. ime come exquisitely sleader and remain oo! | Sate, aad pleasant methed, endorsed by [physicians 6190 GUARAN’ |of Korein at amy busy "8; oF write for free book of advice (comes in plain wrapper) to Korel ND-301, | Station F, New York City. Let's go eat at Boldt | "e—uptown, |1414 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. —_ — WHY PAY MORE FOR== CEYLONTEA WHEN YOU CAN GET TI'E BEST FOR Full Weight Cartons Only Ask Vous Grocer for Tree M. J: BRANDENSTEIN & COMPANY, tt OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 313-OCCIDENTAL AVENUE ‘white Te vare th for ¢ also. consis serole, Bowl, |