The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 7

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, the Follies Miss Gladys Waterhouse. engageNent to Mr, Stanley Fecently an od, Mr Robert Wilson will enter. ha dinwer at the Sunset club Later the party llies of 1919." the “Follies of 1919," Dance at Christensen's Tue: img, Mr. and Mra. G the w Will efitertain with a small.) dinner at their home . Mrs. Horton Force Horton Force as honor John Pomeroy Dabney at an informal tea at yesterday afternoon. Pre At the tea table were Mrs = nd Mra. W. T OY WAS mnninted -e Mp 5 Edith Dabney s Taber to Entertain Mrs. J. Thatcher Harold Vincent ine Taber will « of their Tuncheon at the Sun sernoon, Mrs. Beck teas Louise d'Ursel Robertson, head of Relief committee tn Mrs. Broussais Beck ve and interesting din. | hit. | elub last ni evening Miss ry some delight by Mise Zhay tle symphony on ,, Baek ‘at the plano. Mrs. Suzzallo to Beancertion and Danee Heary Sussalio have to a Feception to oe at house Friday. Decem: | Ct t of Mine Gladys a — and — ell any Duthie "Of Miss Swalwell's baa at her Sian Swat-| the other Mr. attached to ssauintte and roses baskets by ‘Helen Oldham just before the guests. the tem table were and Mrs. Herbert | by Mrs. 0. W » Miss Lorraine Bp le spending her Thanks. with : ned People with a @anee at their home Gelden peor asters | tion of French into English and Eng-| ry vines used Frengh. All rooms in effective au- Band Mrs. A. W. Thomas, ‘W. A. Horner, and Mr. Mrs. Burwell giving Anson Burwell en- @ Thankegtving din- tht tntimase | |Entertain With Dance | Mins Roberta Chureh and Dorothy Lyter, with, Mra. R Chureh and Mre. M.M. Lyt as | PAtPONRHES, entertained with an at tractive dance s it Red Cr | Roon st evenin Witty were bidden | Lighthouse for the Blind ‘ard Party The demand protgl mey which the Light) the Blind, Ine, will give at t jor "Mra, Kise Ferry’ Leary afternoon is » great that the « mittee say the number of Wilt be nearer 176 than the 150 fir planned. ‘There will be prizes for these tables, and suc ne handled hearth bro Lighthouse's own orated by a committee | skillful direction of Mrs. with designs altogether and utterly fascinating. They are enough to make one take a course in drawing reom card sharping Rrooms of four kinds will be on sale during the afternoon, brooms, children's toy brooms | ms and whisk broom will be served from over which Mra | Bentley, Mrs. R.A. Ballinger, Mrs A. H. Anderson, Mra. David Baward Skinner, Mra, Ralph Schoenfeld and Mra. C. D. Stimson wilt preside. A beautiful thing happened to the sighthoure the other day when the girls of Madame Pless’ school sent It &@ check for $175, the proceeds from their bazaar last’ week, 7. Minn J for tickets each Longe unde Jose house three Dinner Dance At the Golf Club A dinner danem will be given at | the Golf club Saturday, December 6. the last of the series of dinner dances until spring. |Overseas Club ‘The Overseas club will hold tts next dance this evening, commenc | ing at 9 o'clock, at Dougias hall. The proceeds of the dance will be used | for relief work, The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mr. H. A. Sinclair, Mr. Harry Jackman, Mr, A. Ht Mrs. Florence Hibie, Miss Grant, chairman. Thursday, | ber 4, the ladies of the club will give & Christmas “bring and buy sale,” at the clubhouse, 404 ‘Thirteenth avenue | |Rorth, from 3 until 11 o'clock. | Antoinette “Club club will formal dance at the Ballard field house tonight. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mins Nellie Fowles, Miss Delta Me [Intosh, Mr. Clarence Lindstrom and Mr. Fred Sehram. Annual Sale The Ladjes’ Society of the Rroth.| lerheod of Locomotive Firemen and |Enginemen will hold their annual bazaar and Christmas sale tonight in Foresters’ hall, 1922% First avenue. A hot supper will be served “ty | French Class War veterans, teachers and profes. sional men and women desirous of | continuing their study of French will | have an excellent opportunity to do so by attending the French class of | the versity of Washington ~Bx- |tension Service which meets at the | Broadway high school, room 116W, on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. In this course, considerable attention [will be given to correct French pro~ nuneiation and conversation, transia- those who are linterested are invited to call at the loffice of the University Extension Service, 1044 Henry building, or to call up Main 2 | John F. Miller’ Annual Sale | The John F. Miller Relief Corps ix | holding its annual sale and bazaar jin Veterans’ hall in the Armory to |day. A home-cooked dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock. cavers for the | "Of the famfMy Thursday | at’ Women's sity Club at the Women’s Unt- for the month of Decem-| here: 5, at 2 o'clock, | Ashley, who has been under the War the National Board of Y ea talk on “Indu Young Women Conklin will speak o. Conditions tn India. experience in India an authority ber 13, at 8:30, ‘be & Bridge evening for and guests; $1.00 a table. that reservations be made December 19, at 3:30, a fe Christmas party will be the “College Babies.” f ee Anniversary te her birthday, Miss was hostess at a lunch- at her home this | which was followsdaby a y at the Metropol Miss Hibier ting Miss Jessie Hibler, fe to Captain Charles ner will take place De Mrs. H. H. Stewart and Huntley entertained this afternoon in Mrs. @ apartment in the Olympian. | 7. Club elub will give their ce tonight in Knights of hall, Harvard and Union. | orchestra will play eracked crab direct from box with mayonnaise dress you ever try one? Per have; and then suffer terrible with your stom- by too much rich mix- mayonnaise, Whenever n again—eat without be sure you have « box of , for it is the one and and harmless remedy that you speedy reliet-—Two ‘and your stomach miseries of this wonderful any of the Bartel! Five Or Swift & Co, Four Big 7. A. Webster Parent-Teacher associa | tion will meet at 3 o'clock in room 15 of the school. The speaker will | be Miss Lawson of the Y. W. C. A. eee Lincoln High School PT, A. The regular meeting of Lin | High School Parent-Teacher associa, tion will be Monday in Portable No. |2. There will be Parliamentary Procedure at 2:15. After a business seasion of 45 min- utes there will be @ short program \by Junior Students, Miss enon |Mann will address the assembly, her subject “The fessional Service Platform of the Public School.” Mre. J. J, Luithie will speak on “Mem bership.” Refreshments. oe ‘Woman's Civic Club The Woman's Civic club Tuesday, December 2, the home of Mra. Miller, 506 Fifteenth avenue |north. At 1:30 o'clock Parliamentary |section, at ck Doll Dressing; bring materials. cee Caleidh Club The Caleidh club will meet Tues day at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Dempsey, Porter apartments, Boyl- ston and East Olive. Queen Anne Circle of Child Conser- vation League The Queen Anne Circle of Child Conservation league will meet at the Congregational church, Queen Anne and Galer, at 1:30 o'clock, @ay afternoon. ‘The study will be on page thirteen of the book. Readings by Mrs. G. Jenkins, Mrs. O. A Sramiee, Mrs. H. 8. Haight. Musical m by Mrs. M. Gaughter, Miss Ruth Ramsey. Cimmenvenitt Club The Commonwealth club and the Reconstruction Forum will hold a Joint meeting on Monday, December 1, at Good Eats cafeteria, Supper Program begin- ning at 7 o'clock, will be a presenta tion of several of the questions in- volved in the program of the “Com | mittee of 48.” Stuart A, Rice will preside at the meeting. Public in- vited. see Ballard High School P-T. A. Ballard High School Parent-Te: er association will hold. its evening meeting in the The purpose of the meeting is to give the fathers and mothers an oppor tunity to meet the candidates for membership on the school board They will all be there to answer questions an® there will be speeches | by the*camdidates, who will be glad }to answer any questions, One of the candid Professor Clifford. W Kantner, lead the community | i will ¥ of | hearth | Frederick | Decem: | ve its | 1G-minute drill in| meets | the| ‘Tues | Ramsey and | auditorium high | school Monday evening at 8 o'clock. | A OO CORE ICRI ere gee A ee ARN nem THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1919. ISS MARGARET HUTESON, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James of Mr. and Mrs. |\— |singtng. Refreshments will be served, but in this connection guests | are asked to bring their own sumar An invitation is extended to the gen eral publie. . Robert kK Les oo bert E. lee ch Daughters of the © hold its monthly meeting the home of Mra, H. A. Tiaban, 647 Thirty-first (Madrona car) on Thurw day, December 4, at m. promptly This will be the annual election of officers, and full reports will be read jendid work done during y the members, and plans for the future good Will be discussed, so « full attendance is requested. . Peace League Enforce Peace will meet Monday at 12 o'clock at Meves’ cafeteria on! Second ave. Members and others | who favor the League of Nations covenant and want the treaty rath fied are asked to come to this meet ing. Speakers will be provided. Mra. Peachy, who left last month |for California, has taken a house at Coronado, and will spend the winter there. eee Mr. and Mra. Robert I. Morse of | Vancouver are guests at the Hotel Washington. } . Miss Marjorie Tonkin of Salt Lake City will aerive in Seattle tomorrow |to spend the weekend with Mra William H. Glorius, Misa Tonkin is on her way home from Everett | where she was a bridesmatd at the O'Neil-Fratt wedding Wednesday evening. |. Dr. F. W. Hergert has returned |from a seven week’ trip thru the East and South, where he took up post-craduate work in dental xray ee | Rev. and Mra. Hugh T. Mitchel- more and children, who have re turned to Seattle after spending sev- eral years in w Mexico, and Ei Paso, Texan, ar: w located Graham st. Mr. Mitchelm engaged in army Y, M, C. A. work Fort Biies during the past two years and has come t at the Brighton Presbyterian church Mra. Mitchelmore was, before her marriage, Mise Maside Olive MeCon nell, pia pompanist, and Mr. Walter McMwan Tomkins left last week for Arizona. He will be joined & little later by Mrs. Tomkins and they will spend the winter there Mrs. Tomkins is now with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Baillie | eee | Mr. and Mra. Frank Fretwell with their guest, Miss rgaret Stewart will spend next week at their country home at Wing Point . with his niece, left Wednesday a " anston, been the guest of Dr erick Coer for the last week for her hom ton, D, C. who has and Mrs. Fred- ast month, left in Washing: one Bertrand Sanford the weekend in |the guest of Mrs. Arthur Hain Hill said Mise Hill, at the Tacoma hotel Mrs. spending Rieaby is Tacoma Chamber of St. Paul, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Stuart, Monroe, are spending the jing week-end in Seattle. . . of Thankagiy. Miss Mary Maxwell {is living in Palo Alto at present and is a student Jat “Leland Stanford, Jr., University. | eee Miss Virginia F in Mexico for the with her mother in attending the Univ . who has been . is now and is ersity there, . Mr. Norman Mertens, who was sta- tioned at Caanp Lewis last year, has jjuet returned from Siberia, and ia lat present at the Presidio, awaiting j his discharge . Lieut. Rt, 8. Lindquist has returned from South America, 1s now In New York, and 1 « West | Lieut, Lindquist was the of west ‘The loca’ braneh of the League to / Seattle as minister | known in Seattle musical circles. | *-e C. Huteson, and the equally charming niece |) 'rafford Huteson. MeMride Studio Confessions ota Bride Copyrighted. 1919, by the Newspaper Raterprise Association : BOB § SURPRISES | The rooms of the bandit’s cave rambled as irregularly as some ancient farmhouse which has grown by many additions, Im the outer cavern the men bunked; in the next room the cooking was done/ jand there the men ate. The third room was a dining-room for. Don Manuel and his guests. Then came & number of chambers, and in the) | lant of these I slept with Katherine | Miller | Just outside of the entrance to our ‘room"” was one of the queer natural chimneys with irregular fides thru which one could see the! stars, The rope ladder by which the Outlaws could escape, if trapped, hung In this shaft. Wrapped in a silken coverlet. 1 had had several hours of perfectly | g004 sleep when the soft pat-pat of | | feet startled me. Were they human, or animal feet? I sat up in my ham-| |mock and listened. Again it came! pat-pat as if a m@rauder were taking & long, slow step. | I strained my ears for a sound! from the men in their bunks down | | the corridor. All was still the | | erave itself! Then I heard distinctly | the steps of a man coming nearer | and my soul was torn between joy | and fear, I cherished the hope that Bob would answer my call to him | across the night. If he were coming 1 could wait. If it were not he the stiller I could keep—the better! Then from the outer room came the sound of scuffling. Steps, avow- edly free and careless, echoed thru all the corridors I sprang to my feet, the lights, stooped over Miller and shook her. “Katherine—wak *“Bob—Morrison—hn I was clad in an avi and blouse. Katherine Venus in her white der her cloak of rwitched on) herine up! I ered © come!” ator's breeches looked like night gown—un golden hair. How) I commanded her, “We were saved, And the first | result of being saved would be the sight of my Reb—«natching that} glorious creature in his arma! Ac his sister, Mrs. Vera Strange, in Se attle leat winter. \ } . Mrs. Corwin "Wherting ig spending & few days in Olympia, the guest of | | Mr. and Mrs. William Clyde Brown. see | | Mr | Southerland DeWitt will re. move from the College elub next | to the John Winslow home on Federal avenue, which has been | leased toa group or young bachelors Mr. and Mrs Hugh Chilbers will occupy their new home, 961 Federal avenue, this week eee Mr, and Mrs. Harold Rurehard will leave, I 7 Hongkong, where they will make their home. Mrs. | daughter, Tacoma, Victoria, Alexander Mrs are Baillie and her William R. Ripley, of spending @ week’ in Mr. H. 8, Bowen will return the first of the week from a trip in the | Bast [CHRISTMAS TREES ARE | SCARCE IN THE EAST CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The try faces a Christmas tr according to John H cago's Christmas tree man, “The railroads may be unable to wet the treés because of the fuel situ. ”“ Hartman said. “Then we are to get trees from the North: ern Wisconsin and Michigan forests, where none but the ecras are left,” coun: » famine, tman, Chi ME BY MILLER AS I HAD EXPECTED NOT GREETING MISS cording jo all the rules of drama-— and the Workings of a man’s heart, he would do what he had set out to do. We were saved—but what was 1 saved to “Hurry” I aid from a dark corner of the cavern where I had left my putts. At the moment the bdianket over the door was brushed aside, Robert Lorimer stepped in—and stood still By CYNTI Dear Miss Gr I wonder | will help me to dispel the worst fit of blues I man ever had? saw her beautiful than any ¢ get along well with girls and real friend, It is because I am slow and |she did not others, I decided to forget and I had been in France about her first letter. She Altho 1 knew she has had more than her share of trouble and un bappinens, ali of her lotters were full heerfulness and wunshine, They ere bright and witty in just such | 4 style and way as to make @ fgllow forget his troubles and bear thany haedships with @ smile and be glad to be alive Her letters helped me |than anything else eould | e wirin are nt and unilk alway go to was home and everything At last, after simoxt two years in France, we were ordered home, and after I got home and went up to eall upen her I fownd out that all my ex perience hadn't improved me one bit I didn't even know how to tell her that I was «lad to see her and be home again. After ad) that I had seen since I went away, | couldn't her and tell her but acted lite an awkward sehool was a6 good and kind ft b tn the very spot where Certein had wtood in the early evening. For a moment the bright lights of the electrics blinded Bob. Then the | brightef light of Katherine's beauty seemed to stun him. He was ap palled by #0 much loveliness, I thought My husband way. 1 came an I bated her "I beg your parton,” he said to) Mins Miller with a quick bow, Then he whiitled down the corridor be | hind him and gave an order to one! of his men “Take care of Mins Miller—as soon | an she is dressed,” he said coldly i What could be the matter with! him, I wondered, that he hadn't} rushed to take that exquisite and | very willing creature in his arms? I hadn't prevented him—he hadn't seen me. [| was trembling from) head to foot—I stumbled against the dressing table and sent the mirror crashing against the wall of rock. band turned toward me. Jane Lorimer!’ he cried, 4 in a moment T was in his strong | arms, clasped no tight to, his heart | that my own heart hurt me. had not glanced my near to hating him | "Oh, my love! My love My hus. | band moaned in my ears | Katherine interrupted us. sharply “Wor heaven's sake get out of here so I can put some duds on!” About three years before we de whom I admired and liked better from the first than any girl | have ever | way my ideal of all that a nice little girl should be, and more irl I have ever seen. land b jeven talk to her for five minutes, | ¢ (To Be Continued.) {1A GREY if you can say anything that believe any clared war known. But I never did have never known one for a uninteresting and could never say and do the things to make the time enjoyable and pass| pleasantly for them, so I have always avoided them, and as xem to like me any better than she did many keep her oft of my thoughts. ‘Then the war came and I went away. three months when I received said a friend of hers had told her that} I had gone away and she obtained my address from her, and| that she would like to try and write me a little something from time to time as she knew letters must be about all a} | soldier had to look forward to, that night wishing 1 ven been killed in France, that there is nothing in this life for me to live for, and 1 can’t understand it. Jam not one-half good enough for her in is beautiful and kind, She friends, is a bookkeeper mead * more mor do, I am dull and uninteresting and incapable of holding a good po had died or wht v nice | nition In my letters T may to think 1 would propose to her; but she never has gt me any reason to believe that she could return any Peet of the feeling I have for her. If such ever ponsjble my ehance fied now. It has been nearly months #inee the plight 1 spoke of and I haven't seen her wince I feel like ® ead and I can't bear the thought that she must believe me insincere and without any feel. and unappreciative and unde ing of all she had done fer me, when the fact is I would fight to the ath any one who would dare to k dixrespectfully of her. » you imagine such mine? What should I do? What can I JIM. a thing we has two cane as @o” No, I can't case as you imagine such when you can write such a good letter, What you should have done was to have writ the above letter word for word, to the girl, in- stead of to me. What you can do, is to write one to her now. . It is not too late. Bhe would be thrilled beyond any doubt at your sincere, pent-up apprecia » of her. If you have not the gift of expressing your thoughts verbally, you surely do so quite aptly on paper. Your penmanship, your phrase- ology, the general makeup of your letter, together with what it reveals of your true self, all xo to prov t you are not dull or uninteresting, or incapable of holding ® good position. The trouble is that you underesti- mate the intellectual powers your Creator has endowed you with You are also self-con- scious, You are too much alone. Go out more; mingle with people; read the late magazines and books. You will gradually wear away those chains which seem to bind you and keep you away from the world of light and+ laughter Dear Miss Grey: \A# a court inves. Ligater of wayward girls for years, I I met a girl moment 1} She was in every! have led her | RE TSM | would like to aay « word to the wom- who relentlessly flays flesh: and-blood mothers, and elaims they let their children go the way of ruin, while foster parents take over their rk and dp it as it should be done. is may be true, and it Me true, in rd to nome cases, but they are in the minority I have found that in the majority of delinquent girls’ cases they had |no mothers, and were brought up by | women who showed no affection or | real interest in them, as one «irl aald wistfully, “I never felt welcome at home, my foster mother never neomed interested in me or my prob- lama, I got 60 lonesome And other girls who ran gavay from the life made unbearable by cruel foster parents, merely took girls out homes to make family drudges them, went the downward path simply thru despondency and utter discouragement because they had no gulding hand to steer them straight, Of ¢o some childless wi re motherly; but T elaim the nd-blood mothers are the real ones ery time, Why shouldn't it be #0? T! tiny bundle laid in your weak jarme for the first time after the |agony i over awakens every noble impulse in a woman's nature. It grandest feeling I ever ex- Now I pity a woman who can't experience motherhood. A READER. Escort’s Duty at Theatre Dear Miss Grey: When tn a the atre h a lady ts it proper for the 1 to take the lea] down the HARRY, The man follows the and waits at the end of the of seats until the woman enters hen he pushes down her chair and remains standing until she is seated. When it is necessary to rise to let other persons paws, the man folds up ber chair, and afterward fixes it in place. Folding chairs are often very awkward to manage, and to adjust the same is an im- portant, ead too often a neglect ed, part of an escort’s duties. To Remain Sylph-like Dear Miss Grey: How can I ki from getting stouter? I am a | of 21 and I weigh 140 pounds. Starch, sugar and lack of ex- ercise make most superfluous Reduce the amount of of in @ tumblerful of cold Your weight will | i Pe. severity turn should you become and abandon the dietary. Troubled With Winter Hives Dear Miss Grey: I am frequently troubled with hives, and in the win- jer months, too, Is there any cure? G. F. Change the diet. Hives are caused in warm weather by the free use of certain fruits, and in winter by eating oysters and other shell fish, If the rash is payee Sh it would be wise to see a physician For @ soothing wash dissolve % cup baking soda in a basin of quart of wate 1 teaspoon of corn starch and apply locally. $i Don’t Be Penny Wise and Dollar Foolish wholesomeness of the cake, protects you against waste of dollars in materials, time and labor, to say nothing of, the wholesomeness Cheapness is not always economy. Quality is always cheapest in the end. Royal Baking Powder costs sc little more per can than common baking powder that the difference represents about one penny in the baking of a cake. But that penny insures che quality and it guarantees, Moral: Don’t risk| your cake for the sake of a penny when you can “Bake it with ROYAL and be Sure” Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste Ser rr ers} is