The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 8

REBECCA By I VAT at STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600 ic “Follies” ¥ a of 1919," the son's this young mar themselves party at the ~ afterwar They are Mr, and Mrs Carl Ba . Mr, and Mra, Larry Martin, Mr. and Mra, Dean Rallard Mr, and Mr. " » Hamlin, N and Mrs. Dou and Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Miss Oldham to Preceding the 7 Golf club Sature ve Frances Oktham wil! give fof twelve covers at the Rat After which the party will dance at the Golf olut he guests include ‘Miss Gladys Mise Mari on se Marjorie Campbell, Misa Bee, “heoth, ‘Alisa Mary. Delafield Rosa Mr Wine ¢ Van Houten Tennis club, ¢ tain Enter Swalwe ‘Mams, M Jow and Mr. ) Mrs. MacMa - Honored rtin ight covers at the Wash! this afternoon. Later t @ box at the Orphe Mire. Frank Fellows Day Hostess compliment Miss Lillian # 4 is, Mra. Frank Fel luncheon rday after a heon by Mrs. Fetter Mrs. Harvey J, Fetter will onter #ain with a luncheon of twelve cov ers, followed by bridge, at her home Tuesday. | The meeting of the Junior Practice ‘tub with Mrs. Letcher Lambuth yes afternoon was devoted to h composers, The program is n here: “Oyrii Seott”. Mire. Thomas Seruges Land : <cO¥rH Beott aret Amen , Suite of Impromptus. y Morris-Cianse : Ma rgaret Ames ont Cyrit Seott panying herve! next meeting of the Practice ‘will be with Mra, Ira Rawn. Moran to ain gaged ‘Miss Lillian and | ‘c Michaelis, who are the of Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly, Nellie Moran will give an in- bridge tea at her home tomor- afternoon. | the Fine Arts | Beginning Sunday at the Fine Arts Will be an exhibit of noted from different private ga. fn Seattle, not a large exhibit, one which has to do with pic of unusual value and interent exhibit is open to the public will begin at 2 o'clock Sunday at Matinee eon ‘The at the at the Women's Univer- ty club tomorrow will be given by Claude Madden. Hostesses: Mra. B. Phillips and Mrs. Stanton Al- . Tremper to ain Mra. Heory n sixteen ighter, h Stever Tremper will friends of her Helen Katherine wit luncheon at the Hotel p, followed by a,box party at theatre Saturday after- “ee a t the Golf Club e the dinner parties at the club Saturday evening at the dance will be that of Dr. and Albert I. Bouffieur, who will n ten guests. pa Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gillespie wil! n twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Allen will we twelve guests in their party . Wisteria Dancing Club ‘The next dance tn t series of informaian will be t evening in Ch en's y hail. e party had| Matinee | Wiateria | | At the Sunset Club A K Pia Sen c by Mrs will ture on Christ: | song tlustrations Lang and violin ob | ligatos Mise Frances Tanner, | Hostessen: Mra, Frederick Johnstone }and Mrs, J. M. Macedo. Program at White Elephant phant 8 for er r r Miss McLeod het * Mire eo wedding to Mr 1 thkes place Wednesday Mra. L. FI Beckett enter | . » dance he ball room . e Satur at the White Ele tomorrow noon ha: Mra, Ray Mra, Db. ©. Mra, J. L. Cham-| | ing Mixa Mildred Hale was hostess at 1 shower at her home Wednes honor of Mins McLeod. Miss Jeffie Jenner gave a miace! laneous shower at her home Friday ing for Miss Helen McLeod Saturday Miss Marie Mercer enter ained with a luncheon of eight cov re at in compliment to Miss McLeod “. +Christmas Sale at the Red; Cross Jumble Shop 1 Cross Jumble Shop sends | Kent appeal for | is to keep its | The sale ca that has remained sort of article has ita market vali | Witness, now, a bearskin automo- bile robe of friendly warmth hang. ing on the wall over a doll house of imposing exterior, which is furnished completely, even to a modern kitch en cabinet with real drawers and real handies to the real drawers. For the dolls who prefer to rent unfur |nished and to supply thelr own! lhousehold goods, there ts a set of furniture which includes everything | | from a picture for the mantel to the! | mantel, @ grandfather clock which will at least keep as good time | as a lot of them. In the jowelry case are odd bits of jewelry back from the appraisers, Jatrings of coral; hat pins; purses silverware; an excellent} and a long-necked, fa ¢ There are books; |morning, midday, afternoon and| levening clothes; baby clothes, doll | clothes—there ts a place and use for | everythin, th unm to} the givers, oftentimes, but which will | do great things for the sale. | ‘The salvage department anno''nces | that it has a fine wheel chiar for) jaale at exactly one-fourth its cost, jand that it greatly needs salvage of jevery description, rags, tins, bottles nd papers—most expecially paper } All of these things can be given with little effort and can be turped/ }into real benefit at the little store. | ‘ee Wedding Day Set ‘The marriage of Mise Fianche Becker to Mr, Charles Korrick of Phoentx, Arizona, will take place Sunday, December 7, at the home of |the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Louls Becker, at § o'clock. Owing to the iliness of Miss Beck- ler’s father the ceremony will be a lquiet one, witnessed only by rela-} ptr and a few close friends. |. Miss Leah Visience of Phoentz wil! | be the bride's only attendant, and} the groom's brother, Mr. Abe Kor- | rick, will be best man . 7 oNs | Hesperian Dancing Club | The Hesperian Dancing club an- |nounces a series of dances to be given every Wednesday evening at | | Douglas . Tenth ave. and FE. Pir st. The next one will be tomorrow | evening. Dancing at 9 o'clock : ° | . Lynch-West A quiet but unusually pretty home wedding was solemnized in the apart- ment of Mr. and Mra. Edward J. Milliken in the Florence apartments yesterday morning, when Mra. Jen-| nie L. West became the bride of Mr. Frank E. Lynch of Vancouver, Wash, Mra. Lynch and Mra. Milli ken’s mother, Mra. Emma Q. Helland, | were friends of long standing. ‘The service was read at halt past | ten in the morning by Rev. Carroll | Perkins of the University Unitartan | chureh, following which a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mra | ch will be at home in neouver er their wedding trip. The California Federation of Wom- | en's clubs has just affiliated with the National League of Women Voters | for nonpartisan political action. | A Beautiful Christmas Gift 1632 Fourth Avenue FREE! (ring this ad with you) We're offering severe re | ductions this week on all high-grade Coats With a purchase amount. ing to $25.00 or more, we will give you FREE, a beau- tiful Hand-crocheted Lace Camisole Yoke, Gown Yoke or Hair Ribbons, $49.50 Coats, cloth and plush, this werk seit at B2LDOO | $49.50 Suits, material, Tric- otine, Serge and Poplin, reduced this $35 .00 week to., $36.00 Dresser, materialn— Serges and ‘Tricotine, to. $25.00 to. , A small deposit will hold your purchase, Come now and make selections while our stock in complete. STENSWICK Shop for Women Opposite Times Bldg. wick daughter Dr will wail man MacMartin on the Katort Maru fc anghal, where phey will make their home ta the future, While in Seattle thin time they have been the guest of Dr. Mrs William: and ednesday and George Mra, 1 the gu laughter w at Purdy, of Rellingham, t# of her sonindaw and and Mrs, Cay! Ballard ne and Mre, Stephen Chad with ther daughter, Mins th Chadwick, spent Thanks with thelr sonindaw and Mr. and Mra, H. G, Maury at Winlock Mise Eilieabeth Chadwick the week-end in ‘Tacoma, the guemt of Miss Mildred Allen. tis lL. C. Gilman, who Thani iving weekend ith thelr onin and daw Mr. and Mr Ford Bassett Ki t Hood River, have returned Seattle. Ju Whew etving and Mrs. the “. Rosamond Parsons, who 1p from Hoquiam to spend sgiving with her parents, Mr W. Hi, Parsons, left Sunday where she will visit for Mine ‘Thank . Mr, Barrett Green has returned from the East, where he has been for the past two months ee Rand, who wae the ‘arwell Putnam Lilly returned last woek several de to her home i Mr. and Mre, William Clyde Brown motored up from Olympia Friday to be the guests of Mrs, Brown's par ents, Mr. and Mra. M, H. Draham, for a few days . Mr, Paul Roynton returned Sun day ke Chelan after spending in Seattle with his brother, tia Hoynto Mr. Ollbert Rehman epent a few days of last week in Tacoma. Mr. John K Vernon, Seattle Hannay, fr, of Mount spent the weekend in . } Two of Seattle’s Prize Youngsters wpent | Here are two of Seattle's prize kiddies—Robert Wallace (left) and Jack (right) with their mother, Mrs. ©. 8. Pursey, 3606 Dayton ave. Terrence Confessions ota Bride Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Fitbard | left Sunday for California to spend the remainder of the winter. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Dougtas and children spent the weekend at thetr country place at Earlington. see Miss Imogene Seton. of Portland, who is attending the University of Washington, spent the weekend In Tacoma, the guest of Mins Catherine Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. J. PL. Bloedel will leave December 14 for the East, where they expect to spend two month. They will be joined for the holidays r wons, Mr. Prentice, who te at Yale, and Mr. Lawrence, at Wi jamin college, and by their daughter, Mise Charlott & student at the Finch school. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Patterson have returned from a two months’ trip thru the East and South. 77. Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Morse, who have been spending several days tn Seattle, returned yesterday to their home in Vancouver CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Native Daughters of the Pioneers The Native Daughters of the Pio neers of Washington will meet at the ¥. W. C. A. cafeteria lunch at 1 o'clock. Business meeting in the bine room at 2 o'clock . Tonia Social Club Tonia Social club will meet tn sonic ternplo at 2 o'clock ot officers. A requested. Ma Election large attendance is see Altruistic Club Altruistic club will meet at home of Mra. Mollie Griawold, Interlaken ave., at 1 p. m. the b312 Women's Guild of St. Mark's The Women's Guild of St. Mark's chureh will have tea in the guild room from 3 until 6 o'clock - Rainier Beach Woman's Clab The Rainier Beach Woman's club has changed the meeting place to the ome of Mrs. F. W. Chrisweil, h ave. South, at 2 o'clock oe Women of Mooscheart Legion Women of Mooseheart legion wilt) ° have luncheon at Moose temple at o'clock for the T) legion aires, after which the na degree team will install officers of Seattle lodge for the year 1920. Installation | will take place at 2 o'clock. ee Wis Cob Wisconsin Goldenrod club will hold its meeting at the home of Mra. W W. Fale, 929 18th ave. N. Luncheon served at 12:30, All Wisconsin women are invited. ‘ee Pr Progressive ive Thought Club Thought club wil meet at the Federated club house at 1:20 p.m. Lecture by Margaret V Sherlock on “Walt Whitman, Expo nent of the New Age.” Those inter ested are invited, cee Hebrew Benevolent Society The regular monthly the Hebrew Benevolent society wil! be held at 2:30 p. m. in the vestry room of the Temple de Hirsch, Miss Middier, of the Social Welfare league, will address the assembly Board meeting will be held at 1:30 . Jack London © The Jack London club is growing faster than any mushroom, and is now engaged in a drive for 100,000 members in Seattle. Circular mem bership lists wij! be sent out by Mrs. | nford Bertrand Rieaby, executive 300,000 DIVORCED PEOPLE IN AMERICA WHY? i READ THE HEART OF RACHAEL" Grocer’s Side of Sugar Deal | Dear Mins Grey T have read and heard several complaints n people, becnuse the grocers | uld not furnish them with eer lows they made purchase of @ certain amount of ot roceries, | con trust, but 1 is absolutely | right. In the past and at the present time the grocer has ha numer | lover bis counter as an minoda- | |tion, There is no money made for | |the grocer on suger. ' If you have been in the past a| regular customer of this grocer and | bought your goods from him, you are | going to have the benefit of pur chasing your sugar from him, as it! tands to reason that the purchases have made on other groceries | | will be enough to allow you to be en- titled to your right to heve sugar included on your Probably you have been buying | and) when the you | rush to the white man and expect | him to be more than delighted to serve you, and when he rightly de| mands that you do business with him to the extent that he can make | enough to do business, you are very) indignant. ‘As long as you refuse to buy from. your white’ man grocer, you hould | have to go without things the Jap) cannot furnish you You cannot force the grocer to/ furnish you with sugar when his| supply is limited and held for his regular customers, any more than he can force you to buy ® bushel of Or potatoes: | frGome down to earth, folks. The| white man is your friend, and if you) too glad to do all he can for you. | Go to it, grocer. Pick out your) regular customers and take care of them and let the Jap's ee stay with the Japs. Spme peop’ don't stop to think of conditions, but if you show them that you don't in- tend to supply them with only what the Jap cannot, it will not be Jor before will supply them wit everything, and that on ont Oe rican people want wee. ee JOB MAGEE. were strangely melancholy. “Nothing—you will not de for Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newspaper Raterprise Aasectation Strong arms kept ‘me from struggling. Little did my captor gucas that his viselike grip wae quite unnecessary. My own horror of trampling on the body of my bus band, fallen at my feet, there tn the dark, kept me from resisting. Not/ & moan came from Bob's lips to tell | me that he still lived; not a move | ment of hand or foot disturbed the sUllnens of the ceve. ‘The place was as Diack as @ sealed tomb, and yet I knew that It was not Don Manuel, the bandit, who had seized me. It was Hamilton Certein! For a single moment my distrens about Bob numbed my brain, but af length, after what seemed an hour of awful quiet, I realized perfectly that Certeis and Don Manne! had OUR LOVE HAD DESTROYED OUR COMING HAPPINESS had been snatched from us fust as it was perfected! I pushed Hamilton Certels away from me with all my strength and gasped: “Please — please —- turn on the lights.” The lights came on—I saw Don Manuel at the ewitch. Certets’ arms relaxed @ little, I id not cast a grand glance of defiance at either man, as an indignant captive maid is supposed to do, 1 amply slumped to the ground and pulled Bob's head up to the level of my heart His eyes were cloned. His features were net in horrible #tiff white folds, “You've killed him?’ I sobbed. “Te is deaar’ At that Dr, Certeie became the cold man of science, He knelt by the side of my husband and proceed. escaped gnesing and capture by climbing the rope Indder in the} 1093 | th |e meeting of | natural chimney tn the rock! I had seen Morrison investigate | that chimney. He had turned » flashlight up ite interior, but he} hadn't discovered the escaped men. | It was probable, I thought, that | there were upper cells or a second story of galleries in the rock above the bandit's cave and there the two eples had lurked, waiting for an op- portunity to accomplish a Gastardly | revenge ‘They had netzed the chance when | Bob and I were telling our love in a kiss, Our love had destroyed us just as we soemed to be united for | permanent happi Our happiness secretary of the club, and when duly . address attached, 2 i forward member- ship badwes. Later these badges will be obtainable at pi ch as the Arctic club, |the Sunset ‘ those who wish to join the club, Mrs. Ricaby reports that a protest |was entered at one of the local the jatres because of an animal act now |rhowing, and that, having heard of the advent of a Wild Weat show at Arena, she went there. But™™be ger said he would book no ‘An l acts, and there were only Chriat keys fattening against thetr Jack London clubs, existent |in any cities in the Bast but r the Northwest, were founded b | mal y eocaune of incide Jack trother of Jerry,” ly with the training of anin the stage. see Alki Community and Patriotic | Community | The Alki Community and Patriotic |Community will meet with Mra, A |B. Schuett, 3726 63rd #t., Wednesday jafternoon at 2 o'clock. | | | ever alert on the markets, are al- | ways able to offer you the best at ed to examine the case before him. “He in not dead.” he said at last. “I an wure he will not die. Please— 1 beg you to believe me, Jeanne! Oh, do not ery sof “Get him out of this stupor,” I sobbed. “1 willk-at oncef Cortes replied. “You know why—you know there is nothing I will not do for you, Jeanne,” he maid. His glance held mine. Fils magnificent blue eyes CREDIT WITH A MEANING If you think of @ store that gives you EASY PAYMENTS on charge accounts as a store where you muat pay extra for such terms, you sure ly haven’t as yet become acquainted with Cherry's and thefr way of do ing business. Cherry's store ts dif- ferent. There you will find wearing ap parel for men and women of the | highest character and style, as well as best values either for cash or on terms, notwithstanding the liberal terms they give. Their buying pow- er is very strong on account of the large chain of stores they operate, and with thelr competent buyers most reasonable prices, All charge accounts strictly confidential. Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Building, over Pig’n Whistle. tween Madison and Spring Rialto Be- With patented bracket, it within the law $10.50 Size—Special $1.50 Mistokleen Outfit 98c Will rave lots of time in keeping the car clean and leaves @ fine finish gas there isin the tank $10.00.Ford Emergency Brakes $7.98 Makes driving safer. PLAY Johnson’s Carbon Remover Puts pep in the car 69c $1.00) Specialy. ESDAY, THURSD, at The size Special WE ONLY 19 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS Some Bargains to Help You Get Just What | You Want for the Auto Owner | | $12.50 S. & M. Spotlight $9.98 which automatically keeps $3.00 Ford Gasoline Gauge $1.98 {| Always In full view, and tells at a glance just what amount of ' 78c FRIDAY, SATURDAY—ONLY FRNST HARDWARE (0. 514-24 PIKE ST., $8.39 Easy to apply SAFE—Emergency Brakes. psolutely non-injurtous, soeeat $1.49 Special..., | | SEATTLE.U.S.A° me?” I flashed back at bim. “Nothing—except restoring you bad | your husband! | ‘There was a chest tn the cave amply stocked with the finest sur- gical and medical supplies. For half an hour Certets worked over Bob, I and Don Manuel helping him, and I chilled with despair before restora- tives produced any improvement in my husband's condition. ‘At the first sign of returning ant- mation, Don Manuel removed Bob's gun from his pocket. I shrurged my shoulders, but I knew that it) wns wise of the Spaniard to take no rinks, At length Bob's eyelids qui ered and he struggied to raise bim-— self on one elbow—and then to my) horror—Don Manuel slipped a pair) of handcuffs on my husband's wrists and tied a gag across his lips! “Of course wel leave the man here—when we go,” he sald to Cer-| hands. (To Be Continned) bees By CYNTHIA GREY | Movie Dope Dear Misa Grey: Will you kindly recently |inform me if the man who played the photo-| play “The Spoilers,” a Beli¢ produc: | the part of McNamara in 1, and the man who played the part of “Jim Dyke" in ‘The Hel t," @ Goldwyn production, are o and the same man, Tom Santechi’ oP. Mr, Santschi played both parts in the above-mentioned produc tions Idleness Narrows Vision Dear Mins Grey ways inter sound advice The case of “A Proken-Hearted Wife” is sad and almost unbeliev able, It seems me the outcome of an idle mind, To think of all the Your cotumn ab me, and I admire your | blessings that are here to enjoy anda | &* at the same time she is designing against her husband and children My dear woman, stop and do some thinking before it is too late. Be come interested in something—th are so many beautiful and eleval things you could be doing, © vate the spiritual instead of the ma terial mind. Your problem today is the result of your wrong thinking. Seek the fountain of all good and your seeming trouble will vanish 1 < Its Hair Tonic aE and Restorer Dear Mins Grey: I am a reader and enjoy your letters and sound ad UT ead Wir ty inf | bay rom, 6 fluid on; rome water, enough to make 16 fluid oz, The quinine should be dissol 1n the alcoholic liquids by wa ing slightly, then the other gredients added, and the whe filte ge ten nage leaven, (made from if possible) and plied to the hair as @ rings, neveral timen a week will rf faded hair and make it lusts Expects a Cook in Spick and Span Apron Dear Mins Grey: Since we been asked to voice our opinions) & perfect wife, 1 will give mine, | The girl I marry must be @ pute « I do not mind if she little paint and powder if she to the extreme, She mu home-loving, but not narrowant in this respect. I do not want always in the kitchen, but to be ght, ready to co to @ dance have @ good time. If she burns lbread a little it does not matter, luhe is sweet and not im @ kitchen apron. Now, the rest of you boys, T letven my idea of a perfect wife, lhurry up and let's see how girls we can help to fulfill our girl Country Girl | Not His Ideal | Dear Miss Grey: What t& ‘ideal wife? Not the country girl mii Give me the girl who has Jnensed the hardships of the oul 4 more I am girls make the are more bro vice and suggestions so much. Will | you kindly reprint a fofmula for th hair and head, to destroy dandruff ‘have been such to him he ie only |and restore the color to faded or | gray hair? SINCERELY INTERESTED. The following formula is a good dandruff remover and stimulant as well: Quinine sul phate, 20 gr.; tincture of canthar- idea, 2 fluid dr.; fluid extract of Jaborandi, 2 fluid dr.; alcohol, 2 Nuid oz; glycerine, 2 fluid o7 not make-believe, When such a girl becomes the of @ good, true man, she really preciates the good there ts in |She is also @ soul companion, as |has already experienced the ships and expects to take the with wweet. | The country girl may be sweet good, but she has not had the ltunity to live and observe all lof life. > + TT SSe ssege> | Cc. You Save Upstairs $2 to $5 SLIPPERS In Ladies’, Men's and Children Xmaa All colors, in felt and At our most moderate prices. SHOE That Are Good Shoes —Correct in style, certain quality of materials and within your means. All the late and popular styles in Shoes. We are showing of the best values "a wtzen. Make @ very appropriate gift leather. for Anti-Friction Shoes —In Ladies’, Men's and Boys’ sizes, in black and dark Lrown. Only shoe made that fits the bottom of the foot DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE CO. 303-8 SEABOARD BLDG. Take Elevator to Third Floor Fvorth and Pike. Back to Bread and Reduce the High Cost of Living The Grocer hung up his phone with a snap as I came in— “That was a hot one,” he said. “Mrs. Perkins is one of our best customers,” he continued. ‘The kind that orders so-and- so, and leaves it to us,” “She just phoned me ‘When I leave it to you, I have a right to expect the best.’ “«Certainly, Mrs. Perkins,’ I replied, ‘what's , wrong? “«I ordered a loaf of bread and I suppose that I got one, but it w asn’t American-Maid.’ “T told her the truth. ‘Awfully sorry’ I said, ‘but we were sold out.’ «Next time,’ she fired at me ‘telephone me, but don't substitute.’ ‘The difference between this and other kinds of bread is very quickly noticeable, A a 4