The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1919, Page 12

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phos Main 600, Mr. and Mra FL. E Holmes enter tained with a dinner of twenty.one covers, preceded by a Christmas tree Christmas | Christmas. after a semiretirement SE two years, cmerged in fine form | irty : sbwerved in the Yesterday? and was observed in thy Hmehonored manner, wit gifts Mra, Frank Black entertained the holly in the windows, —— be members of the family with a Christ doorways, small forests of) nus dinner. awaiting purcl rs. an endh pre To celebrate the return of their 5 Geasion of family breakfasts, din daughter, Mins Helene Moore, from i and Christmas tree partios, an * | France, Dr. and Mra. 1, HH. Moore rting from the quaint custom If) cave a dinner for eighteen intimate Featern Washington, but litt rain. riend: whose number was doubled Family breakfasts and pnere Ant by additional guests in the evening Pleasantest things, and 0 | relatives alon ut weir Major and Mre. William T. Patten friends as well, who often cel holidays together thru the ye — of the many dinners and break: | are given here Mr, and Mrs. gave @ dinner for their relatives Camp Lewts. at EY. sieeuan Oe Mr, and Mra, Bert Farrar gave a s “ ly di Sertained with a Christmas dinner | Uy Saver Qwelve at their home. and have as Mr, and Mrs. Henry Ward Reocher ge guests for th a gave a Christmas dinner party for “Meckend, Mrs. Lowman's sister,| thoir relatives Henry B. Hathaway, of Ellens » and her son, Mr, way. Henry M Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Skin-| ! } ta Mr. and Mre. F, BE. Sander gave a jfamily dinner, ly and a few additional guest#/ ae which Mr. and Mra. Claude Mal “with a dinner at their home. colm Seoley were guests. Captain and Mra. Tyan C. Wet- | tengel were guests of Mr. and Mra, H. B. Opie and Mra. Edward Man- ley Christmas day in Tacoma. "Judge and Mrs. Burke were hosts od family dinner at their home y Dr, and Mrs. Frederick Bentley § ‘a dinner of fourteen covers for! tr and Mre. Re Wins dene family and intimate friends, and | supper y at the te a. & Christmas tree party in the | iast evening, Mr, hy cmap oR po Be Frederic W-/ rived from New Tork to spend the » Mra, Keator and their 80”. | polidays with Mra. Fox and their Keator, spent Christ: sons, Mr, Robert and Mr. Jack Fax. ‘with Dr, and Mrs. Benth Soe Been their custom for years. Mr and Mre John ¥, Eddy gave ie a family dinner and had aa quests b seae and Mra. Richard A Balto | ser. ‘and Mrs, James Garfield Eddy preg ae ny tinea | and children, of Everett. Talcott Ballinger, who is ®! re and Mra at Stanford, is at home and) mmiy dini the holidays with them. | Qloa% Mre. Charles Clite gave a| ‘Mr, and tmas Tree celebration for the ‘of the family and the chil- yesterday at their home. David Moss gave a w at their home, “Moss gave a amall Christmas dinner Mr. and Mra. Jason D. Butler en tertained a few friends with a Christ- Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Perry) mas dinner. ‘open house Christmas day, and ned with ea ed Mr. and Mrs. n covers. Dr. and Mrs. Jay , and Mrs. deatinew Torey, gave @ dinner foe twelve, her daughters, Miss Bugen! piece mal a: Miss Gertrude Perry. of Vie entertained with a Christmas dinner. Were among the guests. Serene’ wn 9 Cnrieeee cinnse. Bordeaux, came down from Bordeaux to spend Christmas with them. Judge and Mrs. George Donworth entertained a number of friends with a dinner yesterday. Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw gay: « family dinner, Mr. and Mrs, Fran’ Fellows Day are with them for th holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Gu; Sherman Peter. kin gave @ dinner the family and & fow additional o Teoltand HM. Denny "Mr. and Mra. Frederic Struve en ie d with a family dinner at home. Mr. and Mrs H. F. Ostrander @ house party Christmas Eve) Christmas Day for their rela-/ Miss Catherine Ostrander ts from school to spend the holl- with her parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie d with a dinner for four- Their son in-law and daughter, r. and Mrs. William FR. Ripley and maby, of Tacoma, are with them for Mr, and Mrs. John Harvey Hewitt he holidays. were hosts at a Christmas breakfast. and Mrs. Langdon C. Henry] yf gang Mrs. John B. Lincoln en. & dinner for the members of], ae Mrs. 9 B, Lincein, en. ily at their home yesterday.! with a 5 Secce aves a cnsen|M4_ Christmas Day at their home lipees * apa eda oe gavges Lake Washlagion, ang with rs. Mrs. Thomsen with Mr. and & dinner for twenty-five Christmas ‘Gharies Thomsen and their two| who have been in Califor-| yee ang ore GW. I i the past six weeks, returned) dinner of fourteen covers, principally time je holidays. for their relatives from Tacoma. » and Mrs. L. E. Fyman enter with a family dinner for Guests at their home Christ } and Mrs. George T. Myers @ dinner of twelve covers for members of the family and a few} guests. | » H. H. Williams, of Chicago, lv house guest, and will join Mrs. in Pasadena the firvt of the Mr. and Mrs. Williams, who their summers on Lummi have many friends here. E. F. Blaine entertained ten friends at dinner yesterday. ° i ° pee Mr. and Mra. O. W. Crockett gave a dinner of ten covers. Mr. and Mra J. F. Dougias were hosts at a dinner for twenty-five, Mr. and Mrs, Edward B. Burwell ’ entertained the family with a Christ- mas dinner. Mr. and Mra. Darrah Corbet en tertained Christmas morning with a tree party and breakfast. Mr. and Mra. C. H. Lilly were hosts ata family dinner, Mr. Ross Downs ia & guest at their home, and with Miss Marion Lilly will motor to Port “Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton De entertained a few guests in at dinne ‘Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kinne’s was for fourteen. Judge and Mrs. Stephen J. Chad Wick entertained tweive guests with dinner in their apartments in‘ the pian. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parsons en ined with a family dinner. Mise mond Parsons returned from n to spend the holidays with and Mr. Downs will spend New Year's with Mr. Downs’ brother-in. law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. B. Downs left several days ago to | spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Brooks Mr. dnd Mrs. Robert Greer enter- tained a number of friends and their children with a Christmas tree party yesterday afternoon, Mr. and Mre. J. BE. Frost gave a family dinner, and have a@ guests for the holidays their son and daugh. terinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Franklin Frost. them. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Morrison) )gaye a dinner of ten covers at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page Ballard entertained with a dinner for twelve. Mr. and Mrs. William D, Perkins Ginner hosts yesterday. Their w, Misa Jane Perkins, and sonin-law and daughter, Mr Mrs. Dean Gooding Witter and are with them for the holidays. Mr. and Mra. Edmund Bowden gave a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tf. William tertained with a small dinner at their home on Christmas Mrs. Frantz H. Coe entertained with a family dinner of twenty-four covers, Mrs. Coe’s sons, Dr. Herbert EB. Coe and Mr. Harry L. Coe, are — both in the city making the firet Dr. and Mr rge Bi. McCulloch ab’ tex + ath a deny tor the = reunion possible since family and « few additional guests. Mrs. McCulloch's mother and ther, Mre. Charles Staman and Leon Staman from Mastern hington, are their guests during holidays. Captain and Mrs. James Griffiths a dinner for the members of family, at their home, Christ. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Griffiths we a Christmas entertainment for Members of their family, yester- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Gibbs gave a &% ty dinner at their home, Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Lea en- tertained with a family dinner of - fourteen covers, ‘Mr, and Mrs. John M. Porter were hosts at a Christmas dinner at their home. The guests included Mr, and 5 Grant Arnot Mark, Mr. and 7 Mrs. Marcus B. Wella, Mrs. Vera @, Mr. Charles Biederman and » W. Wells. Mrs. A. HE, LeBallister entertained eight guests Christmas Mr, and Mrs. John Harvey Hewitt Bave a breakfaxt and Christmas tr rela for the family yesterday mor Announce Engagement Yesterday at a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. David G, Myers, Mr. and Mra. Alexander Myers an: nounced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr, Earl Au- gust Phillips. Entre Nous Club Dance The Fntre Nous club has com. pleted plans for the biggest and best dan of their season, their third annual Christma informal, to be gwiven Saturday evening in the Ma sonic Temple The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haynes, Mr. and Mra. George La Fray, Mr. and Mra. William 1D, MeMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kt. Green| Bi a Last Dance of Year The Overseas club will give their last dance of the year Saturday eve- ning in Dow hall at 9 ‘The committee in charge, with Miss Genevieve Grant as chairman, are planning for an especially interest ing party and a large attendance. Supper will be served at midnight The proceeds trom these dances ure used for relief work, td 75 CENTS Mr. and Mrs, Harl Barrett Chinn entertained with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs, John Pomeroy Dab Rey gave & breakfast Christmas i ty y morning, and t rm Oe Dr. and Mra. Donald A. Nichotson | ‘entertianed the members of the! eave an informal Christmas dinner | Mr. and Mrs. James C. Huteson * land today with Mr. Lilly. Miss Lilly | Keyes Brooks, in Bend, Oregon. Mra. | o'clock. | Dance by Mr. and " 4 Mrs. Thomas Green The Rainier club, property gar landed for Christmas, was the set ting for the brilliant holiday dance Mr, and M Thomas Creen gave last evenin, or some of the young people home from school for Chet man festivities, About two hundred stesta were Invited, who danced until supper Was nerved at little tables late in the evening, and then danced again see Christmas Dance by Mr. and Mrs. Broderick Mr, and Mrs, Henry Broderick en tertained about twenty-five couples with a delightful holiday dance at their home last evening. Christmas greens and colors and tiny Chrixt mas trees made of the ballroom an | effective backsround for the dancers. | Young Men's Business Club Dance will give an informal dance for thelr will give an informal dance for | friends in the tea room of the Wash lington hotel Saturday evening. Dano ing at 9 This te the second of series of three dances given by the club. eee | Samuellas to Give Watch Party The Samuetias’ Christmas Infor. | mal, December 19, in t Knights of | Columbus hall, was a marked suc loose and the proceeds from it bought many baskets and a Christmas tree for the children at the Detention home. New Year's eve the Samuellas will entertain with a Watch Party and dance at the Knights of Columbus - the Federation of Women's Clubs The Seattle Federation at the club house, ecutive committees meets at 11 a.m there will be a luncheon at 1990 o'clock, and the regular federation will meet at 2 o'clock, Delegates are ed to attend, in order to clear up unfinished business, and to bear teporta of outstanding committees. re | Alla Chapter, 0. FE. 8. Alla chapter No, 165, O. %, &., will not install officere Saturday eve ning, December 27, owing to the death of Mre. Lillian Sehiieting, a» sociate matron elect. Fashions for irdie of metal ribbon caught with metal flowers, The skirt is made | to Mare about the hipe by a group of | fine pin tucks or cording. The ef | waist and decided hip Mare made popular by some of the leading French designers early In the season. It is offered in somewhat modified form by American houses. This frock has @ plastron vest of ing and relieves the severity of the bodice, Satin or taffeta might be used for this drees. With the sleeves out @ trifle shorter and the neck a trifle lower, a very charming dance frock would be the result. ‘The hoop skirt effect, or hip flare, | Simple frock of velvet with hoop skirt flare is especially becoming to the slender, youthful figure. It is @ garment that belongs essentially to the woman of | that type. Among the very smartest street frocks shown, models of navy serge or similar twilled wool fabrics trim med with a combination of braid and embroidery are exceptionally good. Pleatings are also much used. A frock may have a plain panel at either side with fine pleated front and back sections, or the back and front may be plain panels with de | cided side flare evolved thru the us of panels formed of one three | pleated ruffles, | | define or line, early and it se indicate ns certain that the Lhe wieast straight line chemise type of drean has passed the zenith of ite popu larity—for the present at least, This straight silhouette has held sway a jong time, but, frankly, the best Greseed women are growing ured ot Wom | |houette featured is the nippedin| felt fabric which conceals the faaten- | ‘The newest frocks nearly always, HINTS ON YOUR HOME WHERE TO. PUT YOUR FIREPLACE | | Provide something besides the ‘radiator where your children can jhang thetr Christmas stockings. | Have a fireplace. | The one thing In your house that you will get 100 per cent value for lin your fireplace, No house can ta home without one. |I SEE DON MANUEL FALLING UNDER SPELL} OF POOR CHRYS | |whould have been welcame newn to the Lorimers who were shut up in| the hacienda. I bows tein and Don Manuel were at the bot tom of the mysterious diplomatic | | evidence to convince his own govern ment that Certels and Don Manuel | were handling the conspiracy, stil! lene proof had he that they were spreading doctrines inimical to the republic according to a program formulated In Germany. Whatever their scheme had been, it had failed. At last, Hamilton Cer tele had failed! That unaccustomed experience disgueted him, I think, jand turned him from the world of | polities and diplomacy to his own tn. timate and personal desires Yor that reason I rose in the morning and lived thru each day tn | the dreadful consciousness that I | moved in a iand full of menace. In spite of the presence of Bob and his | father, I knew that I was threatened with a fate as uncanny as that which had engulfed Chrys, and one which | would overtake me as unexpectedly, | Over and over again I deolded | that the wicked Donna Camilla had not « off to Mexico City. |Once, on a moonlit night, when I leould not sleep for thinking about (Chrys, 1 thought I saw Donna Cam- fla go up the outside stairs which [ted to the attic where the munitions were stored in the white pine coffins, |The vision of her sent me back to |my husband's wide. 1 waked him Jand begged for comfort. It wan as |if Eve Ima heard the snake scurry: ling thru the dead leaves of the for est, agen and agen before I was born! Dan Manuel hnd failed with Cer jtels, He, too, was necustomed to succeed, Robbed of his politieal activities and shut up in that dull hacienda, Don Manuel's intereata, Uke thore of Certeis, became both personal and sentimental | Thas by a queer chance, the po Htlent schemes of German propa-| gandiate and the plots of Mexican| outlaws came near to dierupting the | nafe and orderly | existence the] Lorimers forever and ever | Don Manuel poxsersed—or pretend: | od that he poses d—a considerable | knowledge of hypnotiem He agreed with Dr, Certeia that no ane ould | be permitted to Chrya to conscionsness except the person who had robbed her of ft restore On the pr | terest in the ease ue daily with Certel the myn tery of our modern sleeping benuty. T had to admit that he looked very much like @ prince from a foretgn j land, altho his aracter far | | from princely As T have maid absorbed in | bullem, but T soon perceive jot hie interest wh Don Manuel was falling deeply in love with my hus band's twin sister! And t was quite the weirdest thing which had ever happened in that strange houge! It was like a chapter from some French novel! T had often commented to mypelf on Don Manuel's ext ¢ entit Don Mar el was he pretended to ba etudy omnam. dn phase h horrified me it seemed to me. a of nature He wns not 2 man to let himeelf be ruled by ahy woman, Doubtless he had loved, in hie own selfieh y. more | than once, Doubtless many women had believed that they had loved him, but he was not the kind of a man to love a woman for herself. Never—never could he lowe a woman #6 much that he would for. | et himself. Never—nover would he [make a sacrifice for any woman | And that is the test of a man's leye. \coording to © woman's point of | Tia type was not at all uncommon |T felt sure, The women T knew | who had married men of his type | were the real martyrs of matrimony. | Rut T fanev that the institution of | |marringe had never much worrted Don Manuel, THe war used to con quests, Many women had considered | him fascinating, He liked the flat tery of them all. Katherine Miller had teen charmed by him and my inter. : ee ptheny se HSE a FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919 Confessions oa Bride Copyrighted. 191%, by Che Newupaper Reterprise Aasedtatien | known ., a | Da. is to become a factory, it was an- nounced here following ite sale, The | | benet BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD If you will let the children use it, the beet investment you will ever make will be in a fireplace, The life of the family will center about it, whether to sew, read or pop corn. It will lend that genital encouragement to conversation #0 difficult under the giare of the center chandelier, Plorable fool of herself. But not even Mins Miller's beauty all of Don Manuel's emotions. 1 knew that if any woman actually |tangle which had so nearly embroll-| stirred his real devotion, and made| ed the United States and Mexica! him think more of herself than of! “How was that? anked Mr. Nay but Hob had not collected enough himaelf—why, then, he would kill | bor, any creature who happened to stand between him and the girl he adored! Meditating thus, an Certein and| nati Snqutrer. Don Manuel stood by Chrystobel’ bed one morning, I remembered that I had often wondered how Hamilton Certeis would die. Never could imagine him going out into the un- ordinary route. Continued.) NAPOLEON HOUSE SOLD NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26-—The old Napoleon hours, built as a refuge for Napoleon Bonaparte by the French of this city when @ move was on foot to rescue him from St. Hele- old house became quarters for a Sicilian colony and was the center of “black hand™ vendetta activities in the heart of Vieux Carre, the old French section of the city. In the early '90— it wan the scene of a riot In which reveral Italians were killed, ‘This caused diplomatic difficulties which almost brought on war. You may not be able to do great things, but you can at least try to do the small thingn in the great way Rejoice, Ye Family Men CHERRY CHAT Midst all the rising prices of life nocesnities, the family man is gener. ally having @ pretty busy time of it trying to keep up with the pace set by the profiteers. So here comes some news that ts like a ray of sunshine to the expense. | family man, Cherry's an- nounces the opening of a new depart ment of clothes for boys. Now the whole family can secure high-grade clothing at Cherry's, on terms that are so light an to be easily within the reach of all Cherry'’a Rialto Style Shop, 207 Taljo Bldg. over Pig'n Whistle, ¢ nd Ave, between Madison and| Spring. NEW YEAR'S DAY you will no doubt wish to make Her a present. Thousands of people bought Blouses from us as Christmas gifts, so if you missed our shop while on’ your shopping tour before December 25 you now have an oppor- us a New Thousands of Blouses and Silk Underwear, In the Northwest the winters are | is an all-day necessity. mers are seldom so hot that an even- ing rac! bedtime. You can save fuel and money !f| you feet! winters in your new house with only |@ Kitchen stove and a fireplace Ww | heat | ace when you can afford it. ‘The most economical place for the | fireplace ts im the center of the | house, Then all the heat of the chimney helps to warm the house. | Alno fue | keeping hot water (not in it), put a ‘That the war cloud waa dwindling | tore to keep her from making © d¢| coll of pipe back of your fireplace, | plen! it it was not seed) had more than saratched the ada-|the gas heater, Bob was convinced that Cer-|mantine selfishnene which protected | i “My wife got me into @ bad acrape| fore take the initiative in letter therefore preached his tarewel this morning.” maid Mr. Gabb. = patent “raed 00 Wee a8 ie ane “ef |mon and The parishioners pirat family affairs. Une the first |Towds to hear him. “My text,” ihe r? jon given above or use | *#d, “is taken from the moving story ‘She used my razor to sharpen a bride’s name as “My dear |0f Abraham, ‘Tarry ye here with the pencil,” replied Mr. Gabb.—Cincin- y “Dear Sisterinlaw” | @58, while I * * * go yonder.”—Beas- | does not sound very cordial. ton ‘Transcript. | | | | find that the m linstantly. But friend advise Will you tell me ” | Instead of for the count fascinationa, seems to ben man to the o would have se Don't marr Dear M |lem for you or Lam not @ lazy my symptoma pol |have been | they wtate that ail —L have taken th no avail Yrom my differ [have arrived at thi Iam troubled with lack of nerve for: |poor memory; lack | ance; dizziness; dull 1 am constantly jtmke ve an sometime Hove to study Can you 80 severe that « furnace fire| The sum-| With request for a sons who have b fiicted? is not more enjoyable for the kle of a fire on the hearth before but you do not have consulted « ist. I would ad no at on The give sound general run-down uon. You may | use your fireplace It ts per- ly Domible to live the first few your house. Put in ur®fur- yourstur-| mineral bathe or ments . Dear Miss Grey write to his wife. ried two weeks. to write first or mb 1 begin my letter “Dear it is easter to get the kitchen | to connect. If you are fond of many an evening you will have ty of hot water without lighting | The members —-—~ family are suppor A BAD SCRAPE ar ete aN Dear Miss Grey: I am in love, and yet broken-hearted. qT |woman who works in the ferent as possible and much more interesting. her, he would not have cared for your forgiveness, the spell of propinquity is broken. your readers to nolve to differ | Here are ailments Jenersy and endurance; that tired) And third she must be # real feeling, especially in the buck and|"er with her husband—econom: knees; nervousness; risepleseness, | 4nd ambitious to get ahead and a month or two. suggest . better still put this tn your columns |*ider myself a millionair You have consulted physicians, | very much cia! course of treatment, such as Any firstclass M should be able to . ter from my brother asking me to Is it correct for me and during court sessions they @@ Sisterin-Law* bride welcome and should there i sme 3y CYNTHIA GREY nan I love thinks a great deal of a young 7 same office. I forgave him, but not oh, it is #0 hard to forget! Mf intimate girt me to yo away to the country and forget hitte what you would do if you were me? BERTHA. fretting over your hurt heart, and longing ry to agonize in, just cultivate a few new Don't imitate the office girl, but be as dif- There o immediate necessity for surrendering the ther girl, because, had he really prefe rg u ized the opportunity to part from you. y the man, however, until you are sure that After reading letters pertaining D your Mins Grey: columns the ere is »rob Here is a prob) Cd woman, but all| to a perfect wife, 1 would like t say int that way. I|a few words as I notice that non@ rent doctors and have convidered good cooking essen- tie 1 will consider it first in seek- ing my wife, and neatness and edu- cation second. By neatness I do not mean one who site at the Gremser§ all day using paint and dolling up, but one who will keep her home clean and Udy and not go around & Lack of |@ kimono and ber bair not combed, I need is a tonic r tonics, but to ent symptoms 1 © conclusion that nerve exhaustion able to adapt herself to conditio Cheerfulness in a man’s home 100 per cent to a man’s ambition and n that gota J of mental endur- 1 headaches. employed-—but 1 14 quit. working |!t's the ambitious {| the top Phere are few of these kind of or| in the world, but if I get one I'll yn. DAH FONG CHINESE NAME FOR MR. SMITH. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26. — Aly | Fong, among the Chinese, scems tor] be about the same as the Smiths among Americans, Twenty-six Obi- nese, arrested by the police in a gam- | bling house raid, the other night, | were haled into court the next momn- — ing. | Asked to give their names, 23 of the 26 Chinese replied they were I received a let | known ag Ah Fong. ‘ | To simplify matters, Judge Hert He has been mar-|derson gave them each a number, something, be n way that you | 4 nerve special vine you to do symptoms you like a physical condi need some spe electrical treat. D. determine. id she? Dear Bist Should | required to °F | their coat la wear thelr numbers pel rf A SISTER of the groom's wed to make the An English vicar and his had querreled and the latter wag | quested to find some other coy tion to minister to, The ‘*, SEMI-ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE Now On Only Two fomorrow and Monday COATS, SUITS, GOWNS, SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES, TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AT HALF PRICE Important Notice During this sale merchandise will be located as follows: Coats on Main Floor Suits on Balcony Floor Silk and Cloth Dresses and Gowns in Downstairs Salesroom Millinery on Main Floor Nothing Laid Aside Without a Deposit— Returr Store Hours 9:00 A. Days Left Alteration Charges Notwithstanding extra workroom help, it will be some time before all sale garments can be completed, and we urge you to take héme all minor alterations, Minimum Charges On Garments Entering Alteration Room: Suits $4.00 Coats $2.00 Gowns $2.50 Dresses oods May Be Charged, but Cannot Be ned. M. to 5:00 P. M,