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

|Doll Tea stic Jer the Winter Bail 4 Mra, Harry Whitney | One of the pretty Doll Teas of the Social Club Will entertain with «a small | week was that given Thursday by The ewel Social club will At their home before the| Mra, J. H. Bratnober, During tho | 9 2%6 Mystic Jewel Social club wit this evening | tea hour the urns were pre 4 ove ae Th ine helt ‘ by Mra, D. V. Halverstadt and Mra oe. aul . ‘es aeeo in BA Gnd Mire. Mark Otel! will Rive | AM. J. Carter, asuisted by Mrs. Hoss | Charge ta making elaborate pans fo - A dinner at the Sunset club | Wilson and Mi HH n Bryan eeaful affair One of the fe ; i ne . ii Sia f the evening will be the prise BRafore the Winter ball at the ro. |ounders’ Day waltzing ‘5a BMS Washington this evening, Mr As has the custom for many | 7, . Eira Thomas Stimeon will en: | years Attle Historical sects | West Woodland P.-T. & number of guests with a | met yesterday for their annua Saad : founders’ day luncheon at the home| A. Social Meeting of the president, Mra, Morgan Cars| The West Woodland Parent-Teach fh and Mra. Carleton Haiskamp | keek. Mra, William Pitt ‘Trimble, | ers’ association will hold ite regular igive a dinner tonight before the | now York, is vice p social meeting in the auditorium of Winter Bal! D of greens an the school Friday afternoon, Novem i a oS lof red berries gave a wood! |ber 21, at 2:30 o'clock. A program ea ee | to the rooms, and the menu was sug: | has been arranged. All members and Birthday Anniversary }mestive of the early pioneer days, | friends are urged to be present as , MO celebrate the second birthday | before such a variety and combina-| there ts important business to be| her daughter, Anne Westbrook | ton of unusual dishes appeared on | transacted Mrs. Cart Gould entertained | dinner a uladians:* eaianans . si Bigeber of Mine Anne's set with me Peceeee _ hanewnt | At the Red Crote y Trursday afternoon, | ‘ uesta were Robert Beck, with | Mble of individual seta. ge Tea Room : « afternoon Mra, G Mother, Mrs. Hroussais ‘Beck, |, Theater aang. weveral, lovely |. There will be the regular dan Garrett and his mother, Mrs. as. Lyon related some |the Red Cross tea room tomor I, Garrett, Marcella Martin | SD8* ‘ereilan Mrs. Larry Martin, Logan Bul. | anecdotes of early history and Mr oe Hd Mrs. Keith Logan’ Bullitt, | Vivian Carkeek’s interesting ianter haber sl of former days in Seattle were Lee Hodge and J. Thach vel {Society *.* Personals °*.* Clubs ... THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. | {Persomal Ke Helibron in the guest orge Donworth. Judge | Donworth, who went Bast ten days ago, Will return next week Miss Mary Delafield has returned from Portland, where she went to attend the Hetts’Teal wedding, Com: | jing up on the same train with her was Miss Helen Woolsey, of Tacoma another guest at the wedding . . Miss Morence Williams left Tues | day for a short visit in Portland . Mr, and Mrs. Irving MH. Pratt bave returned from Eagle Harbor and are at home at 355 Howe street | aay } Mr. Broussais Heck left for the Rast yesterday morning to be gone uni after Thankagiving oe Mr. Clarence Reames, who has just returned from the Hast, is spending three or four days in Port land. . Paul Mandell Henry haa re Mra t Srenene . | thrown upon the screen and filus| 77, a ee turned from the Julius Harrah home Detthee eo et ttnettn | trated with talke by Mr. Carkeek Easte rn Star C lub in Yakima to her own home here Qnd Mrs, Joseph Black, and| The atmosphere of fc tunes | Entertainments PONS alan | Gould, the honor guest's; ¥84 Completed by the tumes of | i . | Mina Icdith Proseh left this week rot! : the guests, made along patterns and) Mre. Fannie B. Pike, assisted by|for Sierra Madre, California, 3 see of materials far different from those | Mra. Myrtle Mook, will have charge | spend the winter | . ” of today of the progressive whist party to be ee es of 1919 ‘ee Kiven by the Hastern Star club in) Mr. and Mre. Warren Greene have i o “38 the club rooms, 4090 Arcade build: | returned from an extended Eastern | Eiaey of the busy planning Ju | Mrs, Campbell Hostess ing, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | trip the Follice of 1919, and you|..TO compliment Mra. Leroy Fields, |All members and friends are cor eee Ma teld that {t ie to be given | Mrs. Guy Mra. Stanley |dlally invited. ‘The entertaining com:| Miss Bertha ‘Tremper will leave 3, at Christensen’s, on the | Smith of Portland, who were pasa-|mittes with Mrs. Lavina Primrose | for the Bast next week to spend the Bf, and that supper will bo served | Me thru the city on their way as chairman will have charge of the| winter. On the way she will stup Street, ani that the Follies | Vancouver, Mrs. John A. Campbell | progressive whist entertainment Frt-|in Kanaan City to be one of the day evening, N at $30 was hostess at an attractive infor mal luncheon at the Sunset club yew terday afternoon. | | oe at midnight—then, of You will know all about it committer is giving consider. ovember 21, beginning | bridesmaids at the These entertainments are becom be held the This is gach of the three Junior|In Charge of Dance third. Friday evening. thruout ae eee erent | Mina Hiuzet Ailen and Miss Ber. | winter leech other and from dances |Petta Barbour are in charge of the | see lave pre eded them. tea dance at the Red Cross tea room | Cam yellas ang }tomorrow afternoon, with Mra, Caw |* i Ev id it Girl per W. Sharples aa patroness | ‘The Samueliaa club dance will ar vere rer | i Degaes held in the Knights of Columbus M . | Dinner at Sunset Club | hall, Friday, November le Married ats | they third of a eertes of most si invitations are out to the|. Judge Stephen J. Chadwick and) ful’ dances the young Mra, Chadwick will entertain with a dinner at the Sunset club this even je The guests will be Capt. Luth Hage O'Neil at th |B. Gregory, C. B.C. SN. 8 iieisadice avouane, 5s | Mrs. Gregory of the Naval Statio 26. There will be a recep- | Puget Sound, Mr, Donald of Miss Katharine Fratt, of Mr, and Mrs. Charles | Fratt of Everett, to Mr things | many give some Ch: many as they following the cer |B. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | posed of Miss Marion Norton, Mins eed 8. Chadwick. | Frieda. ‘Thompson and Mise Eliza Tea Di ig in jbeth Patterson | |Dinner Dance by | ° Stuart Thompkins will be y : at a Doll Tea at her home| Mr, and Mrs. MacFarlane Pythian Sisters peierecee. Mr. and Mra. James MacFarlane! Pythian Sisters will give their ‘ssn will entertain with a dinner-dance at| monthly dance this evening in the} e Dance Roberta Church and Miss | Lyter will entertain about with a dance the ten room Friday evening, | 28. vermber 21 and Pike at Moran School Dance The Moran school dance which was to have been given tomorrow | evening has been postponed indef. initely FAMILI Tau Delt Tau Delta fraternity was an interesting reception at or house, this afternoon. | The Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta were Mrs. Tracy Robertson. entertained the active chapter with their annual Founders’ Day spread me. J. Bold. Miss Mabel Band | it’ the chapter house last evening eee |Founders’ Day massacre, stir! University of aot. Russell Hubbard White as" nuring the evening the active giris | 247 > in, Mise Cynthia Rob. |#8¥e one of their clever and highly | ‘terest 4 4 successful vaudeville country ‘Miss Martha Borrow, Miss Fischer and Miss Martha | shows, . . Daughters of British Empire tolligent evening Delta Tau Delta will | with an informal dance at te house, with Mr. and a 6 W. Fischer, Mr. and & Louis Seagrave, Mr. and Mrs Baris and Mr. and Mrs. R as patrons and patronesses nerd day Anniversary her tenth birthday, Collins, daughter of Mr. | | Mi ‘allace Green Collins, will 12 of her friends with a tomorrow and later a the-|are receiving congratulations on the party at the Moore. birth of a daughter. | standing & tea and meeting at the home of | try has fallen,” Mrs. James R. Stirrat for the Daugh tern of the tish Empire to de. cide upon the details of the “Bring and Buy” sale to be given at the home of Mrs John {ijlan, No- vember 19. iD the Centralia ee association. Daughter Mr. and Mra. Thomas Logan Boyd | in an electric the club are expecting to ¢ Prof. ing exhibited in with ristmas cheer to can reach, 'SEND MEMORIAL TO ES OF TWO Washington to take a and help stop * declared Bissett. massacre, both Parents are showing keen interest which ts be anke> ew York of extremely attractive Trimmed Hats An Extremely Welcome Sale This showing represents beautiful large Panne Velvet Dress Hats, medium style Chin-chin Sailors, Pokes and Mushrooms, smartly but simply trimmed —making these hats stand out pre-eminent as the best values offered this season at anywhere near this price. Many Values are Worth Thrice the Price Quoted S in dre eet eadem, who appreciate art and individualism netically attracted to these lovely creations. The The price, $5.00. 8 no criterion as to their values. ing values and a visit to this department will surely convince you Entrance Pine street, or elevator, Main entrance. “Lower Price Floor” — “The Haven of Style” Westlake at Pine ¢ will be mag- t are for those who desire to express their personality and so each is+a distinct and distinctive creation, and it only remains for you to choose the one best expressing your taste. Our “Lower Price Floor” plan of merchandising enables us to offer astound- of it. Three Floors of Hats ® great the proceeds at | Christmas time, as their object is to | as The committee in charge ts com the Sunset Club Friday evening, No- | Knights of Pythias hall, First ave | CENTRALIA VICTIMS} Basing his talk on the Centralia! in al address to the alumni of the at’ HS | luncheon at the Masonic club Thurs. | Westminster Guild of Presbyterian urged every citizen to take an| Chareh. in the vital welfare of the “The time has come for every tn American jstand, know where and why he Is there, Wednesday afternoon there will be | drifting habit into which this coun firm the | A committee was Instructed to send | memorial to the families of Warren Grimm and Dale Hubbard, vietims of of | whom were members of the alumni | be! wedding of her cousin, Miss Sophie Alice Smith Meyer, to Mr. Warren Reding, ¢ Jacksonville, Florida. o. j returned | Cantern trip, | Mra. William Gilorti from a three months’ oe Miss Reaste Agnes Vandivert, who granted a year's n the | leave of ab titian work for der nervice was wence fre the public a with the eturned to Be attle last ‘Thursday, and will begin the public school work in American ization shortly. Miss Vandevert @ guest at the Congress hotel cee in Mr. and Mra. Matthew Scurry and | family ave taken an apartment at the Montanita, corner of Queen | Anne and Prospect. . Mr. George Faris returned yester day from a ten days’ trip to Call fornia, . Mr. Tra Bronson has gone Past to visit his thres sons at Harvard. oe. Mr. William A. Reynolds, recentty | stationed at Camp Lewis, is the }ueet of Mr. and Mra. William G. | Potts at the New Arctic hotel. CLUBS FOR SATURDAY | al ‘hot Will hold @ meeting at 2 p.m. tn ladies’ parlor at First Presbyterian | church on the subject of “American jem.” Taught by Dr. M. A. Matthews these classes are of interest to worm | en of the city and compare favorably with university courses on thia sub- ject. | cee | Mt. Hotyoke Ctub, | Meeting which was postponed will | meet at 2 nn Mary Ashey | Cheek, class of Mt. Holyoke | J college, will be in Seattle at that lume and will speak to alumnae about three million dollar endow: | ment fund for the college. | . ee Ionia Chapter, 0. BE. 8, Serbian | Retief Mrs. Fred Newell will entertain erbian Relief of lonia chapter, O. 8. from 2 to 4 p. m., at her home, | 2200 Twelfth avenue north. Mra. O. F. Lamson will speak. Music. | | Council of Jewish Women. | - WU meet at 2:20 p. m. In the ves try room of Temple de Hirsch. Board | p. m. Program will lecture by Dudiey G.| “Americanism.” Current | h | . | Friends of All Club, of ¥. W. ©. A. Will meet for supper at 6 p. m. in| the private dining room of the cafe teria. At 6:45 p. m. the Bible study SHOT ROUTS BURGLAR | Armed with a revolver, Dr. Thom- meeting at 2 a include Wooten, events by Rabbi Koc }as J, Sullivan, 815 18th ave. who was awakened by his wife early Friday morning upon hearing a lar in the kitchen, started on a ning tour of the house, Dr. Sullivan fired his gun just for } luck. He heard a distant door stam. After turning on the light it discovered the single shot had had its effect. The burglar was gone. Nothing was stolen, it was reported was A seaplano is being built which will be driven by a 5,000-horsepower | engine. OLD-TIME COLD CUR DRINK TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take A teaspoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a| teacupful at any time. It is the most | effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re |leving congestion. Also loosens the | bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. | It is inexpenstve and entirely vege- | therefore harmless. | TELLS OTHERS OF VAWUE OF ———MENTHO-LAXENE RUP | |COLD AND COUGH | Mra, M. Luding, 126 Beacon ave, Jersey City, N. J., writes I find the Mentho-Laxene just fine and would not be without it. It has | en in our home for three years, | d I hope your Free Health Book As gOOd as the Mentho-Laxene, ete | With very little advertising, hun: | dreds of thousands bottles of | Mentho-Laxene are sold every ye ar | by druggists, and edbth year the sales | grow larger Geta ounce bottle concentrated, and syrup to make and guarantee mix with sim full pint, Directions of satisfaction are | with each bottle. A pint lasts a long | time for the whole family. It is] | cheaper and better than ready pre | | pared medicines, but easy to mix | Advertisement, | By REBECCA STEVENSON Phone, Main 600, |making a delicate | captivating ernment! Home Phene, Capitel 611. | by Mra. C. 1B. MeAbeo, afte will follow the classes in. aw’ November 16, the mem lub will ac vesper hour, serving 20 p.m . Child Conservation League. jes of the Child Conserva 16 held at interesting Th tion ne with ra John, 8716 Union, T lay afternoon. dhe the regular study, Mra, C. C. Johnna Kave vocal selections, and Mina Law: | son of the ¥. W. C, A. spoke on the vocial life of that organization ee Ladies’ Auxiliary of Rallway Train men. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Tudlway rainmen meets today at 1:30 in the Ww O. W. hati Confessions | of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the News- paper Enterprise Association KATHERINE MILLER SENDS BACK A MESSAGE TEL oe NG OF HER CAPTURE | ‘The letter was written on the line ing of ® cracker box, I could dim| tinguish the stain of the biscuits) water mark in| & repeated Japanese design. It was/ & long letter, It began [ was taken from the train in your place! Thus, in the very first | sentence my rival reproached me and put the responsibility for her mis fortune and her claim for snmist- ance plainly “up to me” “I had no idea that you and I had come down to the Mio Grande on the same train until I learned it from the outlaws,” ran the letter, You were to have been kidnaped and when the bandits found out their mintake I think they wanted to mur- der me, But their leader, who is a very handsome chap—" 1 shrugged my shoulders aa I read, noting how the tiger-indy be trayed her secret self. In some book, once upon a time, I had come across thim “Sex is the golden thread which runs thru life and makes it beaut! ful Katherine's letter foroed me to re) vine the quotation. Sex inn’'t always « thread gold—sometimes the thread is of a base metal which tarnishes quickly “The leader, Don Manuel, speaks English, 1 explained that I was almost as valuable as you are, and I convineed him that he could collect a big ransom for me. “He ang bis gang—woman as well as men-—have been very considerate of me. I am as comfortable as cir cumstances will permit. I am free at liberty to run away—only Don/| Manuel warns me not to do #0. If I try, I'M wurely get lost in wilderness and perish. | To tell the truth, I feel quite like ond of the letter, I reread that sen tence with a amila, “To feel like a queen” even in « bandit's camp couldn't fall ‘to please the lady, 1 knew. “Ll mupposed that Manuel had ar ranged for my ransom at once. So I was patient, at first, but I got) frightened as the days dragged on, | and I coaxed the truth out of Man vel. | “Not one word about me had been sent to my relatives or to the gov My captors were afraid, it seems. Another gang of outlaws carried off an official of the United States government about the time I was abducted. The bandits think it would be unwise to anger the author. | ities about two kidnaping cases at | the name time. “When I protest that my relatives will think me dead, Don Manuel re piles that it is God's will—my rela-| tives will pay more for getting me! back from the dead! “I am not afraid of the gang any more. I've rather hypnotized the| leader, But I'm getting awfully | bored and the nights are growing frightfully cold. I am going to get away from here, even if I have to elope with Don Manuel! His wife- his latest wife—it's his fifth or sixth, | I think—ia a handsome young girl— | *be would trail me to the ends of the earth and knife me. I know that because she hates me #0, she would | gladly help me to get away—leaving her handsome Manvel behind “It was easy to find a traitor tn} camp—Manuel's lovely wife put her | finger on him for me—but I couldn't | bribe the man to go south to San Jone, where I have a friend—as I suppose you know, by this time. The messenger was afraid of Carranza’s police. By chance Manuel gave me the latest news brought by his spies from the border. Bob Lorimer and A party of rich men were on their way to the Lorimer mines! Lorimer's wife stayed north, of the river. My messenger is willing to go north—-he ien't afraid of our government. And he will be faithful for I have given him my last jewel, a ring which T had hidden in my powder box, Man u wife -didn't know about that! “The Indian who will deliver this speaks a sort of English, He told me where I am—two days north and two days west of the point where I was captured. Our camp is in a cavern, camouflaged as a cave “The Indian will bring back a note from you—so don’t be afraid | when he speaks to you 24 hours af 4 this, “Help me—this week—or I'l run away with Manuel.” In vast disgust I crumpled the sheet into a ball—then I had to smooth it out so Jim could read it (To Be Continued) WILHELM‘S MERCEDES OFFERED IN NEW YORK NI sw YORK, Nov. 14.—William Hohenzoliern's favorite Mercedes. which he drove in his palmy days as emperor, is offered for sale thru an ad in a New car is in Copenh: York paper ren The Denmark, now U. S. Government _ Linen Now on Sale All new and most of them in original packages, Sheets, Pillow ‘ases, Napkins, Bath Towels, Roller ‘Towels. The articles named above are being sold at the offices of Camp Lewis Wireless, 407 Hinckley bide. ew woolen Advertisement blankets, Dear Cynthia Grey: Cynthia Grey Here is a letter I wrote to the Uni- versal, I mean here 18 a copy, and the manager writes back that I should go to school and get an education please tell me what I can do? “Manager Universal Co. ‘Dear Sir: movie actress. lama girl of 14, and have an idea to be a I have heard lots of good things about the Universal company, and thought best to ask your advice, I HAVE TO EARN MY OWN LIVING SOON. “How would I go about it to be a movie actress? | |you have to be an extra first, and would I live right with the company, or what? I know no one in Log Angeles, and if J was going there to be a moving picture actress, where would een” po I live? Do I have to have three or four years training to be \o¢ concentration or | la moving picture actress, or do you just go and do as the |man says? ENGLISH LEARN TO LIKE WOODEN HOUSES LONDON, 14—England is country of hounes of brick and stone, aut be built such houses can not quickly enough oF cheaply enough t® _ Will You! wooden houses and conaete houseg HuTEson-DONAHEY I heard | Optical @mpany Don't right nay that your eyes are all are suffering from aches, depression, lack health—uniews « thoroughly More than likely they are to if you you have haa ted your ¢ blame. “L wouldn't ike to waste $25 go- ing down to California, and then, )us to see our way. Pree would I know whether I was wanted | fathers when they are sober and in CC or not? I have to earn my own | their right minds, seem to think ing soon, and, as my moving hear from you to would and enclose a stamp be toward be glad to fo talent seems pictures or reply “Yours respectfully, “BETH.” My dear girl, you cannot pow more of Issaquah's rotten, home din 1/ tilled moenshine than they do of aa rs their homes and familien all |) we can do or way leads to no im- || KNOCKS provement. A deplorable cond as anyone who hk ence, well knows 4 had any experi Now we know t aibly know’ without a, tryout, | distillation and nellings of whisky is or perhaps several, whether your vd peony michal Jp yok phe pena eh Bo wpm pe, or county officials do not know of magic pass to the elusive glory it) still nothing is rae. Aa. 2 oe You must have personality | { ~ am fF eheed eas oes lots of it. You must photograph |}, know of these things only, by || sosebiin himaans thly “thoes | band and other men discuss - PP gtrong’ physique survive any [prices and quality. and relate inc length of time at this work, |4¢nt# which took place in these *pig- have an inborn talent for act beng ‘ ig he kin: busin hey I save you more “ y a » COAT, DRESS A acl neh: eg ee Saturday night the howling and prowling around kept the neighbor would not neceawarily insure a | Prow place In the sun without delay and many discouragements of warn away from with bat won't even undertake to remedy away fee heen a — od such conditions, when we know it oe fh al, | will do no good whatever to appeal and then are consumed by the 11) "ue town authorities and seem gt ingly no more to the county offi If you have $35 I would a4 clals, what can we women do? We vine you to apply it on a busi- | ness course. Black type may not be quite so attractive as the biue eyes of a movie hero, but it cer tainly brings one a substantial All the ne. walary STAY AWAY FROM THE MOVING PICTURE STUDIOS re legitimate inexperienced «girls the studios, Every year these studios are swarmed moths who have run in the best advice you ever ceived, and I hope you will be wine enough to heed it. | Wet Climate In Issaquah? stare hood awake; and Sunday when I walked the length of our main street I don't believe there were three out of every ten men I met that were cold sober—and some of them were) staggering drunk | Now when the men of a town ave got to have these fathers— their farnilies need them—especially in these strike times, but how are we to protect our homes? We'd like to know, AN ISSAQUAH MOTHER. If you haven't a vivid imag | nation, and are not exaggerating this case, it does seem rather strange that such “doings” would be tolerated in an incor- porated town. You women should go in a body, first to your city officials, If they will not clean up the My Unit Houses Sell Because they fit the man with lim |ited means, who wants a home and |because my prices are reasonable. [$100 cash and $15 per month makes you the owner of %aere \tract in West Seattle and my unit Dear Miss Grey: There are many! place, report them to the sheriff. |house. You move in and finish it Protiems in a woman's life that An a last resort you may always jat your leisure. Free wood, room make her wonder why she should be rely on Uncle Sam. Mr. Rogers, for a garden and chickens and being left to solve them alone. Some-| Internal Revenue investigator |‘o" % ® times they are of such a nature that she dare not confide in friends and in & small indeed family | Knew we have decided to give you ail the | if you nee fit |ther in your column, I feel sure a as much particulars and this ts }good “airing” will clear the stench do as a Comprises Hats formerly priced up to $35.00 Smart tailleur models as well as large brim hats with soft, irreg- ular lines; off-the-f turbans and toques in a great diversity trims. town true. nything t, perhaps @ little advice will help- A Grouping of Millinery like to print |rid of the rent man means some- | thing nowadays to the average fam- ily. I help the man who helps him- self. So if you are willing to do |your part come and see me. in the Federal building, Seattle, ‘Third and Union, should then be informed. Where there's a will there's al- ways a way, you know, and if 80 you women ‘go about it in an orderly business-like manner 5, there's no reason why you cant |H. C. Peters, 716 3d Ave. If| drive this counterfeit John Bar- | or Local Office, 8424 35th Ave. 8. W, leyeorn out of your midst Open daily after 1 p. m. A Very Special Selling of TAILOR SUITS Men’s Wear Serge and Poplin Reduced to $25 Suits formerly sold from $35 to $49.50 Quality and Fine Tailoring Govern the suits in this group, featuring youth- ful blouse and ripple ef- fects as well as straight- line models. Novel collar and cuffs; cord tucks, tailor but- tons and embroidered arrowheads are some of the trimming details. Coats nicely lined with figured silks. $10.00 to $20.00 ce and piquant flaring styles, also close-fitting of fashionable colors and SECOND AT SPRING ‘en eg. Fae