The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 8

2 the afternoon. al Luncheon Mra. James 8. Goldsmith was host P@t a amall informal luncheon at Mer home yesterday afternoon. A of bricht colored autumn ted with gay ribbons centered ithe table, which was set for six, | ghter and Mra John Van Alst |@re receiving congratulations the birth of a daughter yester Fat the Minor hospital. oe tations ‘ ns have gone out to many ttle's prominent women for the ter Ball which the twenty Win N hostesses wit! give at the on November 14, to be fol by another ball at a later date, vee | . and Mrs. Broderick e Halloween Party Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broderick en * rty guests at Hal @ance at their hor ehrysanthemums “Fooms, pumpkins and jack ‘Were in the ballroom and long . cats stood upon the true Halloween | veen Dance Sorrento of guests and| a dance w given at Sorrento last night. There} true Halloween decorations and good muste. dinner parties were given the dance, among them those | and Mrs. Eimer Theodore an, and M! ) entertai the pleasure friends fas Mildred Miller, who ined a few friends. oe ae Charleston third of a series of dances by of the Sixth division at Circle club house at Charles: given last evening. Among from Seattle who at- Mra. O. L. Coward, Miss Crawford, Miss Cordelia ga, Miss Charlotte Mann, Miss g , Miss Marion Haynes, {thia Robertson, Miss Els Miss Mary Lea Mixa Gena Peters and Miss oodloe p wedding of Miss Clarascott ‘and Mr. Malcolm Bruce was yesterday at high noon First Presbyterian church. . A. Matthews read the serv-/ nce of the immediate | ‘of both families. The bride goingaway costume of! cloth with a smart hat to and a corsage of beautiful) After November 15 Mr. and will be at home at 4233) Mrs, Bruce is a gradu-| University of California) member of Kappa Kappa) Following her % i, Mr. Bruce is a gradu-| THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, —Curtia Studio. University of Wisconsin. | Wednesday evening at Trinity Parish church. So many lovely Seattle girls have married and gone away that for Guild mksgiving Dance , arrangements have bens |Special Music at First Methodist The special musical program the First Methodist chureh for morrow is given below 1A. M. Organ Pretude—Pastorale Anthem—“Far From the World” gases -Horatio Parker Alice Pinckston Maclean and the ‘Temple Chores Quartet—“Rock of Ages’ Doediey Buck Henry ©. Price, C. Brnest White, Waiter F. Paul and Harry J. Cone Organ Postiude—Triumphal March tee ecseeceees Feulken | 20 P.M. ' (a) Bong Without Words (Consota- tion) Mendetawonn (>) At Evening (Idyilic)..Dudley Buck “Abide With Me 4. Barnby | ‘The Temple Chorus Be Well" (All Thra Arranged by ( The Temple M. Mixed Quartet—~"Lo, It Is I at to- . Children’s |. Saturday after- } in the Masonic four until seven. detail for this dance has as complete and as care- out, even to the colored to be used during the % as if this was gtven in the) It is in reality a “junior i,” and all the young peo- the little girls in their and small boys in c to the debutantes of and those of previous anticipating a wonderful Because this is a real not a tea dance the com- wishes to ask the ladies on committee, the hostesses the ng ladies to remove before going on the floor thé first part of the after- specialties will be put on of the local dancing At four-thirty a group of folks from four to nine will give “Le Secret” by Gantier. Those taking Mary Jane and Eleanor Elizabeth Boyle, Billie Adrina Tommy, Vanell Junior Hedrick, Lorater Stapleton, Marion Ger- Haynes, Verna Childs, | Nelson. irfifty five young girls will utiful little dance entitled by Finck. The five are: Avery, Franklin Crawford. y, Dorothy Lindsay and Merkel! “All Must Night) the Adams Allee Pinckston Mt Skartvedt, Henry ( Offertory— Price, W. A. Lynch “Wear Not, © laraci™ Bpicker Ihwynn Craig. fenry O, Price, Alexander Collins and the Temple Chorus Organ Pontiude—Postiuds tn G Ean: west and is en ter singers all the time. recent acquisition to its corps of soloists is Mr. Henry O. FP one of the best known tenor soloists on the coast. He is a pupil of Horatic Parker at Yale University and a singer of great experience. Another new member of this organization is Mr. Harry J. Cone, basso profundo, from New York city, Mr. Cone is a |pupll of Sig. Achille Alberti of New| ‘ } York, and among other solo _posi-| benefit of the Cradle Guild | tions, was basso in St. Mary's oe eae little folks will dance |dral, Jersey City, and second bass of the old-fashioned | for ‘the Morning ‘Side Male quart Gressed in miniature CO8-| Now York ees ee ee ‘of 1880, and will do the dance| with Mr. Walter F. Paul, who re ‘all the airs and graces of the| cently turned from Y. M. C. A who will dance ere:) work im,#rance, and who i# one of on la ore Raiiden.|the best” known’ baritone soloists of s gd he ats >, Ernest White, will Berenice Richardson, Dorothy | cuprise the newly Mean’ ‘Teor Elizabeth Wells, Mildred | pie Male quartet and may be heard Seeatiee eiieabeth vobery,|at the F Methodist church, cor h Me! A ef A a aro Madeline Pacquette, Adraine| Cyery and Marion st., tt, Margaret Miller, Frances} shlin, Lois Austin, Antoinette | Bonnie Harvard, Marjorie sigh, Mary Cecil Fahey, Gladys @ Stuart, Mildred Jones, Maxine Vagts, Dorothy Erickson, Hanselman, Dorothy Mar- ‘and Claire Holcomb. dance will be preceded by. ‘Miss Roberta Rock, whose ap- mance as a “big black pussy” will|be Mr k only delight her juvenile audi-|dred EB Mr. and Mr: le but greatly please the older | Stevenso i aaa aeons Y ‘with her little figs and trots. j|ris and Mr. Sidney Schon. At fivethirty ice cream and ate see served in the banquet ha q 7 Pe ervey Cradle guild mem-|Wedding Plans Invitations have been iesued for! age of Miss Anne Bestor and their friends. Junior guild members extend |the mar invitation to their parents |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey ipa to the members and friends of |Childs Hestor, to Mr. Stewart La he hospital association to come in| ™ wedding will / the afternoon. The first hour, vening, the four to five, will be reserved | elev ember, at St. Mark's the junior members, both active | church. stor will be attended associate, and their friends, |by her sister, Miss Mary Bestor, a the young ladies and gentle-)maid of honor. 1¢ bridesmaids will {interested in the Children’s hos-|be Mrs. Roy Taylor, formerly Miss | and univetsity boys and girls|Margaret Bruegherhoff, Miss ir Invited to come in for the dan Hiatt and Miss Helen Upper. The after five o'clock. Splend man will be Mr. James Sproll, ¢ will be one of the features of |% cousin of groom, and the} ushers Mr. Roy Taylor, Mr. Clarence |Carlander and Mr, Casper © |The Rev. H. H. wen will officiate jand after the ceremony a small re-| ception will be held for the relatives and personal friends oe and bet The most ‘@ group of tiny tots all years, will dance especially Drama League Reception The Seattle Center of the Drama League will give a reception at the! Women’s University club Thursde afternoon, November 6, from th thirty until four-thirty o'clock f players of the cast of the play “Tea for Thr " The guesta of honor will orman Hackett, Mias Mil } N. Har ia | best thi spacious gallery of the Ma- temple affords an excellent for aquits and those who do wish to dance to watch the dani - As no admission is charged adults, is provided at the door in cash donations will be re- to help with the Thankagiv- aed Christmas bed fund. All’ paid members must present member's ticket at the door mbers admission for all boys girls under 1%, ‘even ermal chil- ‘whether spectators or particl- da one dollar. ‘This admission cludes membership in the Guild. Son ung ladies and gentiemen| Mr. and Mrs. Mark Servey are re- ‘Wish to dance after five o'clock ‘ceiving congratulations on the birth is one dollar @ couple. of a son. 7 Overseas Club poh at ; Social Meeting Mrs, Mary Sanders, chairman of| the Lighthouse for the Blind, will| be the speaker at the social meeting | of the Overseas club at the Moose! hall Monday at eight o'clock p, m and Miss Juanita Gaines will recite. ee | transformed Theta Delta Chi Entertains a Delta Chi will entertain with & tea at the chapter house to- morrow afternoon in compliment Mr. Norman Hackett. Last ev: ‘Theta Delta Chi was vost at an informal dance at the M at Baker Park lub house. Pumpkins and corn stalks and a gay plor scheme of yellow and black the ball room into a setting for @ Halloween proper dance. Entertain First Hill Auviliary Mra. Edwin A. Strout will rally the First Hill Red Cross auxiliary, of which she is chairman, with @ tea at her horne tomorrow afternoon, All members are requested to be present and bring their duos of $1, with the privilege of collecting one other membership. Knights of Columbus Dance The Knights of Columbus will hold the third Informal dance of their winter series Wednesday even ing, November 19, in the bail room of the club house, corner of Har vard ave, and Union at. The title of this dance will be the Philimenian hop and it promises to be one of the best of the om A large novelty ; orchestra will furnish the music and dancing will start at nine o'clock. . In the Eastern Star Club Rooms An authorized member of the Red Cross will be on duty in the Eastern Star club rooms, 4090 Arcade build ing, during the Red Cross member. drive, beginning today at ten members, Masons and r urged to pay their Red Cross membership dues there. Halloween Party Miss Hilda and Miss Doris Chris tlansen en ained with a Halloween party and dan at their home Fri day evening. Autumn follage and Halloween novelties were the ef- fective decorations. Yorty guests were present . Third Dance in Series The third of dances given by the ub will be held Friday evening, Novernber 7. iway hall at stern Stars, Ma are cordially in- sons and friends vited. Overseas Club é The Overseas club will have their next dance on Saturday ‘evening at nine o'clock at Douglas hall. Pro: from these dances are used for war relief work » committee in charge will be ckman, Mr. Hl. A. Sinclair, Mr. H. Gib bons, Mra, KB. Rees, Mrs, H. Jack man and Mrs, I’, Bible. aie Mr Young Ladies Institute Dance The Young Ladies’ Institute entertain a dancing party Knights of Columbus hall, Harv nd Union, Friday evening, Novem- ber 7, Dancing at nine. Announce Engagement Mrs. Volney C, Evers announces the engag of her daughter, Majel, to M Dunlip of attle. The wedding will take place S in the near futur Bridge for |Mrs. Richardson Honoring Mrs, Waldo Richardson, who leaves shortly for California to make her home, Mrs, George Butler Lamping will entertain informally at bridge at her home Monday afte noon to! it is a matter of happiness not to have to say Mr, Masters will take his bride to California to live. at home right here after their wedding trip. fs Genel cw deze Eastern Star Dance | Seattic Circte. 95, Order of | Kaastern Star, will give ite annual in. ‘formal dance Tuesday, November 4 in the Shrine auditorium in the Ma. wonic temple at nine o'clock. As thin [is the only dance given by thia chap: ter a large attendance is expected All Eastern Stars, Masons and friends invited. Prairie Rose Club The Prairie Rowe Club will meet }Monday with Mra. A. E. Nugent 1708 Bast 62nd street. Take car No |16, Cowen Park. eee Commonwealth Club Commonwealth club meets |Monday, November 3, at Good Bats cafeteria. Supper from 6 to 7. At 7 |oretock Dr. Anna Y. Reed of the Jun jor nection of the U. 8, Labor De |partment will speak on “The Rela. |tion of the Junior Service to Other [Social Agencies.” All who are inter ested will be welcomed at the | meeting. ‘The Royal Neighbors | Diatrict No. Royal Neighbors. will hold its eighth annual conven tion with Seattle Camp No, 31 | Fraternal hail, on the afternoon and evening of November 3. All Royal | Neighbors are invited. eee Chapter A. ©. of P. E. 0, Chapter A. C. of P. B, O. wijl meet with Mra. Martha 8, Wood, Monday, at 2 o'clock, at her home at 400 it i. East Madison street. | Coal We Burn The following figures show the consumption of coal, both bitumin ous and anthracite, in the United States the last six years 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 ..+, |] Two-thirds of this coal was used to produce industrial power One-sixth’ was used to produce gas, coal, tar, nitrogen com- pounds, ete. Onesixth was used for heating homes and bulldings 000 other Fresh Fruit Desserts—2c Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich and fruity, cost but 2 cents per serving. Each package contains a vial of fruit essence, made from condensed fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this flavor, and you have a fresh-fruit dainty. Compare Jiffy-Jell with the old-style quick gela- tine desserts. You will find it five times better, yet it costs no more. Millions now enjoy it. Jiffy jell 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer's 2 Packages for 25 Cents Home Phone, Capitol 617, [Pers omal | afield will leave 1 to attend the Huth Teal to Mr Betts, of Buffalo . Miss Mary |next week for F | Wedding of Minn |Carleton Walte * Mr, Trafford Tuteson in at present days in Montreal, #Carleton hotel spending a few a guest at the Mr, and Mra. turned from have been for John 1 land n whe have re i the . Jason D. Butler Butler went over t terday to attend the the officers of the . past few 1 and Mr emert dn navy Mre. Miss Alice Gayr has been the Mr, and Mre viniting in Olympia in the Kant oe Podd, in during absence har, their who beer B in, home of her Gaither hay cing at Mra, W is daughter, oe ro Mr, Fred Sparcur received his discharge from the in again in Mr, and who has just Ma wit rine rervice, his parents, Spargur o- of Bast Sound weeks in Seattle Mra. T, Patterson is spending seve le rout .- ft te Friday Chicago. Mr. Vanco Catra te for Mra. HM. Ik few dayn in T Hotel Tacoma one is spending ma, & guent at came ut 1 th Miss Kether Van Valey Everett Friday to atte given by Alpha Gar ity at the A lub. George Faris left Friday Francisco on a short for Mr. San trip. . Mra. Robert Huntington been spending & few days in « ham is at prewent tb t of Mix Irene Fisher, Mrs leave shortly for ber Francine home in Sa Minn FR. Loulse Fitch will leave lsome time soon to vieit Mra, George |Fiteh in Peoria, I in. . . ¥ te lL new Went Merrick home Mr. and Mre. have removed 2541 Bighth av Peretv returned on the ir t . Mr. and Mrw. |ehiidren have jsummer } again in tt 1} Collins and from thet und and Mra. M. Omer White haa returned |from a three months’ trip East | oe. | Mra. George T. Hood will spend the Weekend in Portland Mra. A. B. Stewart will leave the lant of the week for a ten dayn’ trip Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters (Doris Ives), whose marriage to Mr. Panl Masters of Onkiand was solemnized (0 Pasadena. Mra. BB Ferry Leary tend the Y. W the Northwente turn next Friday . Mra. J. A. Fenner and small daugh ter have returned from a month's trip East \ irwell and Mra n Spokane to at A. conference of Field, and will r Thomas Rordeaux P. Blake, Mr and Mre th rt . and Mre. Mra. ¥ yraid F attended party Thursday evening at the Country club in Everett, given by |Captain and Mrs, Harry Ramweil, | $.0 9 , Mr Mr. a Mre | Brooks and FW weer Mr. Norman Hackett will be a guest at the Theta Delta Chi house during his stay In § le. o Mr. and Mra have sold t and with the: iter, Peggy, have removed to 521 Olymple place. Wall paper first came from China about the middie of the sixteenth century podrome Fifth at University DANCING SONG REVIEWS MUSIC MOTION PICTURES WHILE YOU DANCE EVERY NIGHT —also— Rutterworth The Best School of Dane- ing Instruction in the city is maintained in connection. Beginners’ classes Monday's at 7 p.m, aturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday ‘amous Charles Dickens Characters “Dombey and Son” You'll laugh and cry at Dickens’ characters portrayed here on the screen, An unusual picture in every way. KEYSTONE COMEDY FORD WEEKLY eon Federal ave. | 1, 1919. | of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919 paper Enterprise by the News- Annociation A BY ATR? AKE A STA DISCOVE nodded of the At that wed in Interpreter whe 4, slipped ran swiftly an accept aviators invita Mexican maid and who had the ging the lit tion 1 to require " and the Ww me eateh 4 a word or two, I gave Morrison nthe passed it on to Jimmy little furry of haste the preparations ? The idea startled clever enough t of the Had the trend Had whe ar < trator? for my rrison strapped helmet the pilot fishe in rver'n And then which topped wor J the on my 4 up 4 furdined we of his machine 1 was lifted into and strapped to 4 matter of t at all—I n another t the ob neat name an it That I hounekeeper snd omy é Was ispiclous, too? Hd had heart the her up ) growing my-bo usual, was equal to a lordly but most the ebild And whi he removed the ltt woman's arma, tr mine, and bound her to me 4 necond belt! rded ndid y wafety w wiemry whispered. & game little girlt this trip, Jimf* anion. In genial fashion he . of taking up t ger » from he erred he with And Jono re r to with envy whi superman, me Jim n rr ned “Courag h, you're thrilia, warned him. ary he annwe blewned one, “Bteady am An exelted stirring of the crowd Interrupted him. It began at the corner toward the road and rippled jto the "1 A. jit was © might of the auto wh the road which thorough. a a ing into connected the main with the hacienda. Off went hundreds of sombreros and up went a grand huzza. A few at the 1 off to their ¢ etablishme | servants ncur | proper stations in looked at Morrison | Jim. Evidently the |wonage who ruled destiny at ia had @ome a little sooner ithan he was expected. “Let her gp, Jimmy dear! Let her gor’ I plen |. clutching Babs close to my heart Jim climbed Into his sent and away from the ear to give um room His right hand dropped o his & jpocket, He was cuarding to the ant. And he saw, what I saw, the igure of the administrator emerging from the patio. Something wax shining in hin right hand, The long of n bullet to my ears | told me what it was. The ‘bus’ | ean to taxtand b couldn't age Mor. rinon, but 1 knew be was too eanny to get into trouble recklessly Jim ie a person of much delibera tion. He never moves quickly, but [he never makes a useless or a futile movement. He taxied along a path parallel with the avenue down which the motor car was racing. The rowd accepted Jim's action an a lit- tle compliment to the master and roared its approval | Jim stuck to the ground as if he, | too, were determined to meet the |mysterious owner of one of the | greatest ranches in the world I never knew when the plane took | the air, because in a flash, I had looked squarely into the bandit’s «plendid blue eyes—and passed on! I had come face to face with the lover | who had wooed me in my girlhood. and with the enemy who had gone to | mi death beneath the sea! How quered had Hamilton Certeis con. death? Would I ever know the story? (To Be Continued) All the world practices the art of Collector Come here and let us help you out. We loan money on Diamonds if you wish, SOCIETY FOR. CCHERRY’S Rialto Style Shop for Men and Women | We supply your wants and needs f Styles and Fabrics in Ready-Tail- h ents. eet your conyentence: an Bary shopoing place, al way of wearing the best while without an immediate outlay of so much ready cash. Our Easy Payment System famous all along the coi wo have established stor buying power to show. th well as the latest, the benefit of Kasy Payment Ac- counts, without any extra charge. Rest assured you will “Dreas Rite,” if you wear our clothes,’ Take the elevator, come up and see us. Look over our lines. Get acquaint- ed, You'll get courteous treatment and will like our merchandise and| know for yourself, Our motto: "A Satisfied Customer.” ‘That's what brings you back. ‘Celephone Wiiiott 4418. xtends you | netaed the joy #tic orrino: rped Ettien | "tized the Joy stick, Morrison stepped | be the surface of], What Makes An Ideal Husband? from | to warn the| | young Indies of San! ex: | 1} my dear,” KELLY | Actress in “A Volece in the Dark” believes absolute honesty is most essen- tial quality in an ideal husband BY DORIS KELLY j A woman can forgive a husband | for almost anything, except—dishon- Square dealing between husband | wife, 1 bell e, in the corner. one of marital success, The most ntial single quality in the make an ideal husband I should say NESTY A man may be b What Kind of Men Make the Best Husbands? What do YOU think? Miss Grey has asked a num- ber of charming women to name the points they think an ideal husband should possess. Today Miss Doris Kelly, who picks an ideal husband in the drama, “A Voice in the Dark,” gives her answer. What do YOU think? What is the most important charac: teristic a husband should pos- sess? Write your opinion in 200 words and mail it to Miss Grey. The best opinions will be pub- lished. Miss Helen Worthing, starring at the new Capitol theatre, New York City, will give her Answer Monday. 4 tempered, impa- tient, groughy—all these things, bad jas they may be in helping to spoil | marital exinten @ woman can for live if necessary, but no self-respect ing woman can forgive dishonesty By honesty I mean not only integrity in his dealings with other men, and consequently a good name to pass down to his children, but also hon- | esty in his dealings with her. A| | woman who feels that when her hus- |band looks her in the eye and tells) |her a thing, she can depend upon | that thing as absolutely true, has ob- tained a husband worth having. If 1 were called upon to name the: sin- gle point in a husband more essential than any other, I should say “hon- \esty” is that one. | eee Liquor Interests Devoted Friend " Continue Battle | Proves Trifler CHICAGO, ‘Nov. 1.—Government Dear Miss Grey: I have been | officials here indicated today a tem- |keeping company with a young man| porary halt to prohibition enforce- |for two years. We are not engaged.| ment may result from a petition to eet 1 thowant he really cared for Me. | he filed here today for a temporary | Rece y my married sister came; |from another city to visit me. This|Testraining order. Acting for Hage young man fnvited her to accom-|/nab & Hogg, Chicago liquor dealers, pany us to various entertainments.| Levy Mayer asked that District At At a picture show one evening he |torney Clyne and Revenue collectors attempted to hold her hand. Do you | be restrained from interfering with think he would have done this if|the sale of 6,260 gallons of whisky ive up his fHendsity because of |! his clients’ possession. A hearing £ p p | probably will be held early next week. this? ALICE. sdihal sles oi 0 ‘The average watermelon contains _ This man's ungentiemanly conduct justifies you in ques- ; hy . about 93 per cent water and 2 per cent sugar, tioning his sincerity and the depth of his regard for you. FOR P While you need not give up his friendship unless u wish to do you would do l hereafter to take him too seriously. | ‘ ee Chief Events of War From Every Cold is preceeded by a | short period of depression before the chill and shiver—if you would ree ognize this as the first sign of having Dear 3A Is it true that|t#ken Cold and take a dose of “Sev- U. S. Standpoint | Dear Miss Grey: What ts consid- | many Ar brewers are -jenty-seven” it would be worth its — lishing — themselves — in weight in gold, ne . American Brewers Invade South America ered the chief event in the recent . America? war from the American standpoint? T. R. T. This is a matter of opinion, but the draft seems to stand out as the single dominating event. Another complishment of striking magnitude is the trans- portation of 2,000,000 men over seas. During the war the German brewers were put out of busi- ness in much of South America, and American brewe: whose positions at home were becoming ecarious, supplanted — them. Finally, when the breweries were closed in the United States, many of them were re-estab- lished in South America. If you wait till you begin to cough and sneeze and your bones ache it may take longer. Doctors Book sent free, At all Drug and Country Stores. umphreys' Homeo. Medicine Cow William Street, New York REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran- teed 15 years, EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth........ $10.00 Set Whalebone Teeth. $8.00 Crowns ....... $8.00 Bridgework ... Painless Extracting Have impresston taken in the amination and advice free. nd Kridge Work. We Si ronage is recommended ying good satisfaction, Asi Vhen coming to our office, be sure Bring this ad with you, Open Sundays From 9 te 12 for Werking People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVERSITY 5° Opposite Fraser-Patersen On All morning work guaranteed for 18 years. nd get teeth same day, Call and See Samples of Our PI Text of ‘Time, Most of our prese early patients, whose work is still patients who have tested our work, you are in the right place, DP