The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1919, Page 12

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, Mr, and Mra. Alexander Raitiie will) entertain with a family dinner of next dance on Saturday at 9 e'eleck | inont)s. covers at their home Christ @ay. Their son-in-law and iter, Mr. and Mra, Wiltiam ftp ‘@f Tacoma, will spend the boll with them. , Frank Black will entertain & @inner for the memBers of her (Caristmas day at her bome. Mr. and Mrs. Port Farrar will ive g@ dinner for the members of the fam. | By Christmas day j | For Mr. and Mrs. Hodge farewell to Mr. and Mra. J. an who are ery yea’ | Orient next week, Mr. © rs. ‘Lambuth Mr. and Mra. Carl) Larry Mar. Mr. Gezzam and Mr. Caspar Clarke | a “Dutch Treat” dinner party at University Club Annex last eve and later attended the Doil tm the Arena. oe er for Visitor } Mrs. Grant Arnot Mark, of . ax honor guest, Mr. were body, Mr. Samuel Hill enter- day evening with a din-| Invitations were extended | friends in the immediate eee for Visitors honor Mr. and Mrs. Bert . of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ffiths will give a dinner this Moore after. Mr.| Stewart Burrell Patterson, }A |B. Rees, | ject ts to co-operate | wherever possible with other Seattle | Mr. Overseas Club The Overseas club will hold their at Dougias hall this dance The proceeds trom used for relief work The committee in charge ie Mr, HH inelair, Mr, A. JL. Gibbons, Mre. Miss Mabel Powell, Mre. Florence Bible, Miss Genevieve Grant, chairman. On December 20 the club will give thelr annual Xmas benefit for “underfed babies” at the | Douglas ball. There will be special Seward P. T. A. Will Give Dance | ‘The Seward Parent/Teacher anso- ation will give a dance Friday eve ning at § o'clock at the school aud! torium. Mr. Hall Isaacs will lead the community singing, and Mr. Dio Richardson will give the principal ad | dress of the event j . Ont) Neighbors of Woodcraft Whist Party Beattie circle No. 649, Netghbore of | Woodcraft, will give a progressive whiet party at their hall in the Swed ish club house, Bighth avenue and Olive street, December 18. All neigh | bers and friends are invited. Swastika Club Organized A new social and athletic club was organized Tuesday at the ¥ MC. A and called the Swastika club. Its ob- whenever and clubs on civic or moral problema. = | The officers elected are: Preat- dent, Mr. Harry Somers; vice prest | dent, Mr. Vietor Straus; secretary, Lieyd Thompson; treasurer, Mr Clarence Barnet. ‘There will be a meeting every Tuceday evening at the ¥ M. CA It is not necessary to belong to the ¥.™mc in order to become a member of this club. | The honorary members are: Mr./ Allen, secretary of the ¥. M. C. A; Mr. Stacy Strong, Mr. Adama, secre tary of ory. mon's division of the Y. M.C A: Dr, Welch, head of the Wana department of the ¥ A. cee Meeting of Hollanders : Hotanbere Sunday, Becomber 14 at hall, 16; ave, aed taae Yesier cable or Ma- drona car. Samuella Club Fourth Dance ts winter series, to be given 19 In K. of C. ball. patrons and patronesses will be Mr. — Mrs and Mrs. Wiliam Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. FAILED TO LEAVE SO POLICE REARREST HIM was an I. . August 16, was arrested Puce Po lice Sergeant P. F. Keefe's “red squad Wednesday night at Occidental ave. and Washington st. He is held 22.|% 2° Gene two mon! Mrs Edgar Ames, who Kast for the past two are expected to return, De 0 Mr have and been comber . . Mre. Honry Paubert, of @haiton, tr the guest of Mre. Th as Bordeaux Mr, Bordeaux is in Bordeaux, Wash. and will be gone a week ee . Mre. Huch MeCaughey Saturday afterneen for They will ship their car Mr, and will leave California j Attractions commencing at § o'clock. | gown and remain until spring Mr. Charles Paul la spending a fow days in Olympia cee Mr, Cart Gould left yenterday for the et on & business trip to lover trate modern apartment houses, He will spend the father and mother, Mr. Charles Judson Gould, in New York City, and wil) return the first week in January. “ere Mr, E¢win Bartels left test week on a trip to New York, Chicago and Pittsburg. He will return before Christmas. . * Mre. Grant Arnot Mark has re turned from Olympia where she was the quest of Mr. and Mrs, William Clyde Brown. Mrs. R. K. Roberts will leave Prt @ay for the Past on an extended viett. Mra. J. Harmon Caskey, of Putr. banks, Alaska. after a visit of sev era) weeks in British Columbia, ie at present @ visitor in Bremerton, but) will come to Seattle the end of next week and will be at the Motel Cal houn. This ts the first time tn ate teen years that Mre. Caskey, who ts the wife of the owner and editor of the Daily Alaskan Citinen, the morning paper of Fairbanks, haw been “outside.” Mra. Caskey te the chairman of the All-Alagka commit tee for the French Orphan Fund ee Mr. and Mra. M. J. Palkenburg left today for New York and Cleveland | tha. Mr. and Mre Charles Wills have! recently removed to their new home at 416 Weat Comstock street. ee Sunday Mr. and Mre. Wittiam Sher. man Walker motored to Monroe, with Mr and Mre J. J. Comnell. Dr and Mrs. C. M. Gresham and Mre. Walter J. Reed as guests There they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Olson. Mr. Olson ts superintendent of the Btate Reforma- tory and Mra. Connell gave a talk to the boys on Me in Alaska. e- Mr. Richard Dwight Merril! Fetergae te Soin Bre Merrit! in New ‘ork for the hotidays. eee Mra. Geerge Hood. with her chi} dren, will epend the Christmas boll Gaye as the guest of her parents, former Governor M. Hay and Mra. May. of Spokane. They will be Joined later by Mr. Hood. ee Mise Rosarnond Parsons returned Sunday from Spokane where she has been some time, She loft Monday for ioquiam, where she wil! remain un tl the Christmas Dolidays. . holidays with his| and Mrs | THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1919. —Photo by Lothrop Studio. ‘This te little Danie! Hill, son of |D. ML. HEMI, 4726 Btath ave. N’E., who has been spending the fail up in Neaver Cove, Canada. He's come to Seattle in time for Christrnan CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Col. Flewerth Circle Col. Elsworth circle will be held at 140 p.m All members are to be present. : eee The Secial Score ‘The Social foore will et the home of Mra. M. Ajax, 929 Thirty: |Gret avenue. Dinner at 1 o'clock, oe. Vashington Boulevard W. C. T. U. Washington Boulevard W. C. will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mra Moon, 2637 Bast Ward street. Luneh served at noon. see Evergreen Court Fivergreen court No. 2, Order of Amaranth, will bold the lant meeting |for the year at Masonic temple at * p.m. There will be election of of |oere and initiation | . Central Mission Study Club Central Mission Study club will jhold a meeting at 1 o'clock in the Bible room of the ¥.W CA |luneh at cafeteria. Introduction of new text book, program for the last half of the year will be discussed, Visitors welcome. eee Adele M. Field Partiamentary Pro cedure Club ‘The Adele M. Field Partiamentary | Procedure club will meet at the |Washingten Annex at 130 pm | Subject lesson. “Order of the Day,” In charge of Mrs Ella Cudihes. Class in public speaking in charge of Mrs Harriett Saunderson. fe Seward Sortal and Literary Club The Beward Social and LAterary club will meet with Mrs, BR. Davia, urged | Copyriehted y the Ni ERINE MILLER AS x | ” | ria. THINK OF ORs Al FAIR: WITH KATHRIN MUAER AS ANCIENT | HISTORY | Rob wea «@ bit heetic and I was a bit cold as the result of our unusual conversation about the polygamous nature of man, and the eompromin ing tolerance of woman, Husbands and wives do not often tlk as we 414 that night. Certainly our confi dences hadn't brought us any closer together, Guth talk never doo, | suppowe. It certainly doesn't get a wife anywhere, exoept in general knowledge of the opposite sex Knowing all this, ted worrying my busband “Bob! Do women-—alwayr—degin ir’ 1 asked. “You assume that my emperience je considerably broader than it | really is, my Gear,” Bob answered in an evasive tone which I detest | “FR admit you're not widely ex perienced, but you have heard other men talk, haven't yout” ) “Not much. Only biackguards talk Pet Mm net blind—waen't in college ~—waen't in the army. 1 should my in that half the time a man doen't. |kemow that he's headed anywhere— | with--woman--unul he arrives! | “Men are bigger foole than they jseem! I said in my most sarcastic tone, To mynelf, I thought: “Goodness gracious! 1 shouldn't wonder if my husband had been tell ing me & grand secret about his vex an well as about my own! Here's ake U.| advantage of it. And it’s something all decent women ought to know, too, In pelt defense!” Bob waen't a cad. I told myrelt Fashions for Americans ltor federal investigation. After be- Ing tried tn police court August 16, afternoon Mrs. J. W. Mac | leave Seattle and stay sway. entertained informally ad ot the of four ad | mitted 1. W. W., tried Inet week, war | Paley was released on premise to| Dinner | H. Powell wil 8 few friends with a dinner home Saturday evening. | | | Baker club will give a/ Mount dance tomorrow evening in) Baker Park club house. | cee | . and Mrs. G. F. M. Pratt gave @inner for eighteen of their neigh | ‘at their home last evening High School i to Meet will be an alumni meeting Ballard High schoel, Decem- 12, at 7:20 o'clock. After the elec- officers and the business there will be a mixer with as one of its features. Every school graduate is re ‘Club | fens club gives the clubhouse, 1726 8um- Next Saturday a basket il be held. A cordial invita: extended to al! friends deferred until December 18 by Police Judge John B. Gordon Wednesday On December 1%, Judge Gordon wit! render & @ecinion on the cases of | seven other alleged L W. W. and| he wished to settle all the other cases at the one time * DIDNT WANT THAT KIND |e | OF MONEY * Sables eh * | ! Mins Helen “Voolsey, of Tacoma, returned home Tureiay evening. Khe bas spent the last ten days visiting jer sister, Mra. Robert Parker, and | friends im Seattle | * . Mr. and Mra. F. O. Downing wil! arrive in Seattle shortly. They wil spend the holidays with Mra, Down ing’s perents, Mr. and Mrs. kh. W Baxter. see Mr. Claude Ramaay left yeeterday morning for the East on « business trip. Mr Ramey will join Mra Rameay in Salisbury, N. C, for the holidays. eee Mra. David Whitcomb returned yesterday from the Hast, where she bas been for several weeks. 8 Mr. and Mrs. George W, Dilting ox pect to leave Sunday for Wisconsin for the Christmas bolidays, They will "go on to Washington, D. C, fore returning to Seattle. A Chinaman whe weary his spec | tacles In the presence of @ guest or j oan |when meeting women of his Ella--My face is my fortune. Btella—Then I'm glad I'm poor. Motor trucks are replacing the muledrawn, two-wheeled carts in Cuban city streets and also on sugar | plantations. j Before-Christmas Sale! Friday and Saturday of this week we’re offering _ exceptional bargains on all high quality ~ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists | Now is truly an exceptional opportunity to secure a { Warm and Comfortable Winter Coat Stylish models in heavy Velours, at bargain prices, After-Christ- mas shopping can never produce better values for the money than these and the sesortment and ranging from 36 to 4 complet Polo Cloth and Black Silk Plush. Ranging in price from §25 to $29.60. Tomorrow $22.50 sell for ..... Another lot includes high-grade ‘elours and Silvertones, trimmed vith Black Opossum fur; loose back nd belted models. Formerly sel). og for $42.50 to $32.50 $55.00. Tomorrow Our best grade cloth and silk ‘lush Coats, trimmed in Hudson Seal and natural colored Raccoon fur, Selling for $59.50 to $80. .$45.00 A small deposit will held your STENSWICK OP FOR 1632 Fourth Avenue—Opposite the Times Bldg. & social superior is held to be as rude as in this country we regard « who falls to remove his hat ac quantance The highest interest that can be charged for « loan in the Isle of Mar is 6 per cent, and that has been the lawful rate for more than 200 years LOSES LOCATION AFTER 9 YEARS Well Known Store Is Forced Out of Business by Landlord—Must Sac- rifice Big Stock. Nine years ago the North western Cloak & Suit Co, starten in business in a modest way a the corner of Union St and First Ave. By selling women’s apparel at very close margin by Courteous and attentive sery ice, @ thriving business wa built up, Seattle women came to know that this comparatively smal store sold the best for less than most stores, The business grew each year on the foundation of satisfied customers, There wa. fo advertising. In the nine years of the store’s history there was no sale, Yesterday the proprietor was suddenty told that he must va ate December 31 and that the premises had been rented to « druggist. The store is crowded with coats, Multe and dresses. A new jocation cannot be found. The merchandise must be disposed of in some way in less than 20 days. Nothing remains to do but to offer the stock for what it will bring at a forced sale, Store will be cloned all day Friday to give the clerks a chance to ar range stock and mark down prices #0 low that ths public will eagerly buy when the sale starts Saturday at 9:00 « m. Full details will appear in The Star on Friday, 4639 Lucile street. at 2 p. m. Christ mas presents wil) be exchanged. 78. Kastern Star Club |The entertainment arranged by | Mire. HA. A. Hastings for the Fast. | orn Star chub today at 250 p. m. will| be | be unusually entertaining. Stephen ¥. Chadwick will talk on hie experi ences in Siberia, Mra Samuel | McDonald will be the vocalist panied by Mrs. Annie Cuth Bernice Matehises will also wi jcompanied by Mrs. Hugh Moetabers will bring euests Misa | Company D, One Hundred and Sixty First Infantry |The members of company D, One| Fundred and | State infantry [of the auxiliary union at Redding’ by invitation |tor information see | Censorship Board to Meet | Bach club within the City Peders |tion bas been asked to appoint a! member to act o h committee on a board of censors! for moving pic |tures, The members of this commit toe are naked to meet at the club! Stxtyfiret United will be the guests at a dance and re hall, Admittance Call Queen Anne 606 | aceon | Slip Over the-Head Blouse in Hip Length 118 puzzle of the blouse line for house at 2 p. m. to organize. | oe. Seward P.-T. A. Entertains i ifs ive an eve. m. in the school auditorium. Professor fich- | ardeon, of the Walla Walla school will be the speaker the evening This i & getacquainted mee parents tr this dint to meet t other 1 ea Ladies’ Auxiliary of B. of R. T. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Broth rhood of Railway Trainmen wii}| eet Friday at 1 o'clock in W W all, Election of officers. All mem bers are urged to be present. en's “Americanization” “Americanization” will be the ‘sub cture given by Dr. Rich of the University of hington, Thursday, December 11 Mt 8 o'clock at the Transportation slub rooma, Railway Exchange build ng. Second and Cherry. This is the seventh lecture in @ course on “Mod orn Problema” given by him for the | Association of Collegiate Alumnac and College Women's club and their friends The Landon Times stated recently that 14,000 passengers for South af. rica were still in the United King. ‘tom, awaiting steamer accommoda tons, Warm Coats for Cold Weather | CHERRY CHAT | It wit! make you feel enug and [comfortable just to look at the tux |urtously warm, fur-trimmed conte and coatees which Cherry's ofters @t euch tempting prices And the Cherry terms will make {it possible for you to take your chotee, these splendid garments, without Bestriction as to price—for the terms are #0 conveniently ar- ranged that, no matter how fine on the Cherry monthly payment plan. In no other way can you se cure 90 fine a coat. Rialto Style Bhop, 207 Rialto Bidg, Pig'n between Madi. jat least o the last two seasons has been the long model never be definitely determiped. It may be a reigning favorite one week and quite neglected the next. The beauty of these over-the-skirt models an be questioned ction of the designers’ art however, never The pert must be called into piay to make a/ jiong biouse « thing of beauty and no wardrobe is really complete without r two of them Innum making there blouses, including Geor gotte, knit allk fabrics, velveteen, and fine lightweight and very soft wool weaves, There seems no limit to the trimmings employed. A favorite‘and striking trimming used on practically every fabric is embroidery, and, when it is done in heavy wool or chenille in frult patterns, the result is decidedly striking and worth while, Hand painted flowers and a «reat deal of fringe also play their parts in turn ing plain blouses into gorgeous things of beauty. The sketch offers a suggestion for a lovely long bloune, not long enough to be of awkward length, just right for grace and becomingness, and the right length to be worn with a suit or as the accompaniment of a smart skirt in making up a becoming frock | for home wear This bioune, perfectly straight, is dependent for ite beauty on the em broidery which trims it. The blouse may be of black, white, or bright colored satin, velveteen or duvetyne trimmod in embroidery done in black, or in @ combination of vivid colors. : The neck is finished with a tiny piping or binding of velvet or satin matching the predominant shade tn the embroidery and tied with a nar row ribbon bow ‘This may easily be a slipover model. If desired, a belt of ribbon or a handsome meta) girdle may be used to hold this blouse tn to the figure at the waist line. GOULD’S DIVORCE IS SUSTAINED IN PARIS PARIS, Dee. il-The court at Versailles late yesterday sustained the decree of divorce granted Frank Gould from Edith Kelly Gould, Mrs. Gould's attorneys had con- tended the French court was with- out authority in the case since it could not try a sult involving two foreigners without consent of both. ble materials are used for | By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: While reading your letters, | have seen | thot you have helped so many others, I feel sure that you ewnpaper Enterprise Association ANCIENT HISTORY jife never could be that. ment only nforced an opinion of my own. | bad sen girls and women | coquet all my days, 1 realized that are had put it im them for a pur pone, Just as she had planted some thing polygamous in so many men. ‘Bob!’ 1 whispered, in a strange mood why one half humillauen } jaw if 1 my were only @ tool of nature, “Bob! Did you arrive at Hin mate | " the altar with me before you knew where you were beaded?” | “You dear little gooset Of course not! You're not common clay, Janer ‘Bob! Just recat! how angry you were about what Dr. Certets said to me when you were asleep. He nid, | You remember, ‘If you are not for | me, then you are not for any mant” | Bob turned his pillow and gave ft & vicious punch, and took a long Lime to settle himself comfortably in | hin bed. It delighted me to feel that | 1 had stirred him to a state of un. | deniable Jealoury “Lata out out is node talk, Jane, dearest. We get ere.” =| “Anawer me, Robt “You never tured Cortes one inch. Sure—I know that!” "Then you've got to admit that | there are probably a lot of other | women Uke me, Women who would | #eorn to entice a man—even to the altar?” “Certainty. There's my own | mother—and Martha Palmer — and—" “And scores of others—so good— no trustful—so innocent—of what's geing on in this rotten olf world that they—that we lose out to—Just common clay-——like Katherine Miler!” 1 sobbed. “Not They do not, Jane. They 4o not! Never™ Rob took beth my hands in his own to emphasive his Protest. “Don't think so for a single! | moment, my darting wife! Why. 1/ asked you to wear my name, dear letrl, That ® the highest honor any | imam can pay 'a woman. Doesn't that} | extiafy you? Can't you see that 1) [never have and never can love any |4™mmvuements with hubby, at home or ” | einewhere, woman as I love you? “Maybe.” 1 anid comprominn my—In Mins Miller as ancient history. Itt consider tt of not much importance. And I'll paws over it Mehtly Is there anything more 1 can do for you, Mr. Rebert Lorimer?” | Then f laughed hyntericalty—<ana [was glad to nee that my husband re. | garded me dubiously. 1 didn’t un- derstand hirn—tn spite of all we had jesid. Such being the cane, I did not care to be an onen book myvelf. (To Be Continued) “At any rate, I 1 agree. IT 40 as you! think of your affatr with | can help me ne 2 1 am a girl 18 years old, and have been living with a girl friend some years my senior ever since | have been in the ’LL THINK OF BOB’S AFFAIR WITH KATH-| world alone. Her folks live in Sioux City, lowa. Just recently she received word that her mother was ill, #0 she decided to go home, not giving me time to find another partner, It being so far away, she does not feel like she can ever come back, at least, not very soon, and I am sure I could | never go with her, which, best of all, I would like to do. Now, what I want you to help me do is to find a good girl for a roommate. But, Miss Grey, she must be good. I am sorry to say, 1 have failed to meet very many girls of my type. I want a girl who enjoys, most of all, her home, and who takes pride and interest in making it as homelike as possible, even tho tt is only one room. 1 do not care anything for dancing, and do not go around dances at all, so I would not want a girl who did. I want my roommate to be fifty-fifty with everything; be jolly, good-natured and neat. Above all, she must have a good character. I am living tm just one room tn an self. She should talk and sect not apartment house and it is not steam alone for the benefit of her bearers, heated, since I am a working girt| but as she ts naturally and cannot afford any better when 1 When are the average high school make only $14 per week, I pay $5.60|«irls coming down to earth? for rent. | A READER. Two girls can live much cheaper | than one and if congenial may be company for one another. I feel sure there must be some girl in this large city in the same tion. A LONESOME GIRL. I am printing your letter in hopes it may reach just the girl you wish to get in touch with. In cane there is such a girl and she sees this, she may obtain “A Lonesome Girl's” address by phoning or writing to Mins Grey at The Star, Dear Mins Grey: The “ideal wife” |above all things must be God-fearing, thus to be able to meet the hardships and troubles that an unforeseen des- \tiny might bring about. | True love will never cease where God ts supreme. Yours for the help of humantty. NEW LIGHT. Dear Miss Grey: Is there no taw to handle the judge and other offi clals who had @ hand in the pardon- ing of Collier, after he swindled the poor, people out of $63,000 of their money? He and the men who pardoned him ought to be made to pay of that money back, and tf there any law, I for one am in favor enforcing it. Cc. LOVE. To my way of thinking, no criticism could be too severe to beap bd ag ioe of those re sponed lor Mr. Collier's don. It is possible to oneed i by impeachment proceed- Reasonable Wife His Ideal Dear Mine Grey: As other young men are sending you their ideals of 4 wife, I also will give you mine. First, 1 want a girl with a reason able amount of education, so she can solve the current problerns of home life. She munt be able to give good, found judgment on all lems out- side her home, which she might rea- fonably be expected to solve Also, 1 wish ber to have @ vocabulary of good English, extensive enough that she will have no need of cheap slang. Second, she must have a sweet dis Ponition and high ideals of life. Third, she must be @ girl who will enjoy spending her leisure hours in Dear Miss Grey: Have rend your letters _ much a to 1 particu! ly impressed one Indy who asked if she should when she does not love. a Why do not some of the young Indies write their idenis of a hus-| band? 1 believe they expect as much of & man as men expect of them. SHORTY. My Dear Miss Grey: Just a few words to “A Student." 1 certainly re than enjoyed your letter. I think if more boys would write 4 express es regarding Seen Cearate ome things which I believe should govern a girl's life are truthfulness Entire Stock Women’s Coats at Ite standing can | | PRICE | 72 and LESS Hundreds of Women’s Coats LESS THAN COST Every coat guaranteed. Cloth Bolivias, Silvertones, fur trimmed. $30.00 COATS at .. $35.00 and $40.00 COATS $50.00 COATS at........... Plush Coats Dozens of beantiful models, plain and fur trimmed. HALF PRICE Coats HUNDREDS OF THEM Tinseltones, Velours, Polo Cloths, Broadcloth, etc. Dozens of models, plain and HALF PRICE Entire Stock of Coats At Following Prices: $20.00 and $25.00 COATS at...... $25.00 and $27.50 COATS at. - $10.00 $12.50 - $15.00 - $19.50 Also beautiful high-grade Coats in the best models and materials at— About 50 Odd Coats in very fine materials. Previous season models. Originally priced from $20.00 to $50.00. $29.50, $37.50 and $49.50 COATS ‘5 i ad O’HARA’S UPSTAIRS WOMEN’S STORE Second Floor Economy Market—Corner First Avenue and Pike Street. . Entrance on First Avenue y |