The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 8

one, Malin 600. |Mr. and Mrs, Broderick Office ‘Dance by Mr. and irs. Garrett ‘One of the lo joxt of dan By REBECCA STEVENSON | at the Sunset club last evening tert Mr. and Mra Edward T. Garrett, |e thet | the receptaen room with t © “ef in both fireplaces, stood a) ful Christmas treo on The dance whieh Mr, and Mrs ital, er ed with Rroderick gave at their home Christ hh of holly, and cove ma t was cap ty ane : ty ornaments of white and r th batt . Poinscttias and evergreens turned | a great ba Nn red and « Main dining room into a Christ: | fiw t ated candles, ar Setting for the dancers—about fon each sod ® Christma. iy. During the evening Christ: | tree, heavily o with @ glittering earois were st and Santa/ cargo of ornaments, uted Christmas favors Polnsettian holly carried ti rss Christmas colors thru all the rooms and the or layed ail that was , By late and ¢ for the forty . and Mrs. Eddy tancers oaet g peding the dance which Mr ‘ be as Rite award 1 Garrett gave at| On the New York unset club last evening, Mr Miss Milnor Keith, Mise Charlotte Mrs. James Garfielt Eddy en:| gry and Mise Pt nue we d with a dinner party at the | ey i. an egy Bes yh by ion . Macfarlane Hirer giv divis at ton . and Mrs ve Dinner Announce Enga York preceding the dan of the Sixth last evening gement and Mrs. James Macfarlane and Mra. H. V. Ro Anderson Ined ten guests with a din ince the engagement of the Vast night preceding the danee to Mr. Paul } ¥ Sunset club given by Mr. and and Mra, Prar Edward 1. Garrett. wedding will tak . : ca st Methodist er Before Dance evening Mrs. Betty Williams entertained with a dinner for ‘at the Rainier club, Later the | Special Musi Fi morning and evening t? a Attended the dance given by! ,. oy sgn Bt r Mrs. Edward I. Garrett at) ree evadiat church will air ir > > t Sunset club ‘ ‘elections from Handel's “Measial di The program will be made up 4 a thone se 4 Polly Perkins entertained a/Dirth. The sol mi one porte | o ce op gil ae with o theatre Party | who will sing Daughter of % ning the solots who will sing, Glad Tidings to Price, singing Every Valley dially invited. tall i as follows ew this afternoon . iss Christensen Hostess | Miss Elsie Christensen entertained | shout forty young people with an in ‘ dance at Christensen's hall evening. There were unusually 1 ; pe honor of their daughter, Mra) he rogram in d ) ‘ k Handel etive Christmas decorations ee Christmas favors to make the/+ang the Glory “eapecially enjoyable : co a ‘ | Soprano Solo . tly’ | (Messiah) Hande . « Pinckston staciean. ing Miss Elsie Christensen’s | patiuiah” (heasian) tandel Mins Sally Harbaugh enter- & number of friends with @) tenor solo : ve end at her home. “Every Valley’—(Messiah) bd . Hand . tenry G. Pri . Ss rown “For Unto Us a Child Born’ Mrs. Vilas B ( (Messiah) Hand Temple Chorus. Brown, Miss I Smith gave }+O Thou That Telleet"—(Messiah) during the holidays, Mr.| ‘ ‘ Hande F. N. Smith entertained! Lole Wiley and The Tethple Chorus @ dinner for ten at their home | “Hallelujah™—(Moessian) Handel ‘da: | The Temple Chorus " 7: see ipliment ‘to her sister, Mra » Miss Efleen Smith gave tree party Christmas| College Club ‘The house was effectively deco| In response to with Christmas greens and among College ot chrysanthemuma. | Twelfth po elu Year's eve Mr. and Mrs.) dance Tuesday will entertain with |at 7 o'clock Night at the College | will be celebrated with a dinner and brening, January 6 All reservations show!d Twelfth Night at polar demand ub members. ebub in compliment to Mrs. Vilas|be made before January 2. The eneral committee on arrangement Be clin Wad follows: Mr. John Balllargeon * | Mr. Carl Ballard, Mr. Lyman Bla ie the Fine Arts Mr. Carl Donworth, Mr. Steph the Loan Art Exhibit at the Fine| Hoag, Mr. Keith Fisken, Mr. La @alleries will be open to the) rence Martin, Dr. DA holsor ie this evening from 7 until 9| Dr. Richard W. Perry, Mr. Raymond oc) ‘The galleries were open) Frazier, chairman g y and will probably be| Mext Saturday. The exhibit ts one, but contains many | Best paintings fom ii ron| Park playfield tonight the middie of January, and 9 fg eagerness Bay by an exhibition of paint Oe a er ne Tenake. | Mixers’ Club al Dinner and Mrs. Fordham Bassett features tonight who are the guests of Mrs. | Columbus hall. nd father, Mr. @ Mrs. L. C. Gilman, entertained | orchestra lly at dinner last evening at| these dances. and Mrs. Gilman's apartments ‘the St. Paul Ther ich alway: dding Anniversary celebration of their wedding an-| Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White | “Were hosts at a handsome dinner twelve at their home last evening. arr leave early next mo [trip to San Francisco |and Coronado. . Mr. and Mrs jars are spending | Ellensburg. ym Party Elinor Caldwell entertained with a theatre party at Gepheum this. afternoon. eee ains For Classmates compliment to some of her) Mr. Falcon Je cClasamates at Madame Pless’|a ten days’ busi Mies Priscilla Anderson en . ed informally at “Cedarcrest,” erg Margaret Hult home of her parents, Mr. and| mas morning for Vic . H.N. Anderson, this afternoon. | the weekend with her 2 land sister, Mr. Guy t i ¥ . | “Wedding Plans | Whe wedding of Miss Amy Pike,| i of Mr. and Mra. J. Fred-| and Judge and Dance at Pla y f ield A dance will be given at the So: in the Knights the lin left yerter hj at 8:30 by the 0 have charge | ten The Mixers’ club will give a holt day dance with many interesting | ot © will be the same excellent music by Campan's| 8 distinguishes | | i | Captain Ivan C. Wettengel, U. 8.| and Mra. Wettengel are planning nth for a short », Los Angeles | | Carleton Will holidays 1 | Mra. Walter William Stoll is spend- | ing the week-end in Vancouver | 1 - rip to ert left Christ toria to spend brother-in-law M Sewell ‘ | W. Jennings Pike, to Lieut. Ward B. Becker,/and da Cordelia Jen 1B. A., will take place at 4 o'clock | nings Aneaday for Victoria ineaday, December 21, in the la-|to be gone until after New Year's parlor of the Plymouth church. | * Pike will be attended by Miss| Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan will leave| ‘ Holeomb, and Lieut. Becker for California to be gone} Mr. Roscoe Pike. Following a| several weeks, | Miding supper at the home of the oar | # parents, Lieut. and Mra. Beck-| tisg Ada Hanford, who has been SF will leave for Minneapolis, their) visiting in the Hast, has returned tot ire home. Seattle | ’ seh Nes see "World War Veterans Mra, James Hamilton De Veuve| 7 and daughter, Mary, will leave to impress Thanks morrow for Coronado, to ; P Veuve will join “The World War Veterans wish to|eral months, Mr. be ; their sincere thanks to Col-|them later ponel Inglis and the Veterans’ Wel * are commission the excellent} M nd M omas Bordeau ner and entertainment to their son, Mr. Rossell ex-service men Christma at will leave Sunday, for Ca soldiers’ and ¢ They b hipped their ba nd expect to tour the souther House of the state for the next nix irs. James B. Galbraith, Mr. Kg te , Walter Galbraith, Dr. Charle ay oe . co Castien and Mrs, Castien, Mr. and nigh scott, at smith, and . Vincent L. MacAdam and Misa} ,),,, : “ d Hughes will keep Open! siending the holidays with thelr from 4 o'clock on New Year's) tint and uncle, Mr. and Mee Mec c nith’s b at Mrs. Mt ne, Mr. and M yesterday for until after the *» M. ——— Ask For Horlick's Kingsbury, in New York City, eae Bie Hie Drahar left mpia to be gone ¥ ‘Get | oe The ORIGINAL | Mr. and Mre. Bdgar Franklin x tk | Frost, of Gold Bar, who spent Christ Malted Mi jmas with Mr. Frost's parents, Mr nd r J. B, roast Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cookiag "Nutritious Diet for All Ages B tench at Home or Office to their horn . oO. Dr. and Mra. W rei in Seattle Christman ¢ present at the Hotel " Miss Marjorie Hen) of Mr, and Mrs, Seott in attending Mir tomorrow, school in Boston, is visiting friends and relatives in Boston during the will return | Bell, who wine ently married in Chicago, arrived | weathe lay and are at} Terry | , daughter njamin, who MeClintock’# I M ON MINOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “rank Waterhouse, whose wedding to Mr. Stanley Minor at (rinity church Monday evening was one of the brilliant events of the year. Photo by Bushnet) | | i | | | | holidays, and will go to Washington; to attend the Christmas hop at An napolia } he | Mr. and Mra. Edgar Ames have| DOUGLAS, Artix, Dec. MA returned from the ¥ aat_where they | west of Ft Pano ts $450 richer be | ame ¥, W. .*)" eee pool) ose use of an oyster cocktall served | will be reopened on December 29th, Mrs. Henry Hchuett and daughters. FINDS $450 PEARL | } IN OYSTER COCKTAIL | 1 cafe recen He found pearl in the cocktail which Miss Marjorie and Misa Henriett Schuett nt the Christmas holj.| be sold for that sum days at c Springs - rial aaa - td | son, Billy, will leave the middie of Judge and Mrs, Hiram E. Hadley | january for Ocean Park, California, - Pose t t her mother, Mrs. William Bruce | Rudd . lites ead bet Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Brown next. month | Will leave, Jar for Cajifornia ts in|@n & weveral w trip ey te Mr 1, who went Bast Dr. and Mra. A. M. MacWhinnie business trip, Mr lieved, dott. 1 tu Hints on Your Home BY DOROTHY FAY GOU LD WHY NOT GLASS UPON YOUR PORCH? Make a lai room out of your! Have the climate of Catifornial une! s pe hh. If you want to be up- right om your | to-date and ready to enjoy Seattle}. Liebe rao i fells | Qveryone loves the sun. It's health | Nine out of ton houses have a wide| fl and cheerful, and a glass lookout | front por roan empty upstaira|!s simply invaluable for keeping up| baloony or a : roofed ‘porch | With the neighbors’ doing | that could be made into the most The easiest wa in the world to popular r nh in the House with the|tranwform Seattle into the envy of aid of some French doors ov sash | the hiwest i# to make it a city | aud a couple of wicker chairs, Jef glass houses, athe after the usual holiday vacation. Gymnasium classes will be resumed) on January 6th oa Gamma Alumnae Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma | will meet with Mra. Harry Lear, 4550 | 20th ave. N. B., Saturday, January 3, at 240 p.m oe Association Francaise The Association Francaise des Al saciens-Lorraina will hold its second | annual holiday celebration thia even ing at 7:40 p, m, at Geneva hotel, 108 Marion st. The committee arrangements have exerted their beat efforta to ke this annual reunion | grand quecess, Leading artista of attie will favor with vocal, piano | n Se nd violin selections. Dancing at Pie | Ladies of Golden North The Ladies of the Golden North will give a dance this evening at t Marne hotel, 1120 Broadway. Take Madison cable ear | oe Rainier Chapter, D. A. R. | Rainier Chapter, D. A. I, meeta in the ladies’ parlor of Plymouth Con. kregational church Tuesday, Docem: | 80, at 2:30 p. m. Prof, Richa a! hola will giv n address on 1 Ideals, Past and Present ivian Strong Hart musical program GIRL SUES FATHER FOR DESERTION OF MOTHER CHICAGO, For Na- | Mrs will contribute Dee b years, ver since her father, Max Spiegel, lesertod her mother in New York city, Ethel Spiegel has been looking | for him. When she last saw her | father she was 9 years old and the} Splegel horr was stricken with | erty, She found her father last] week in Chicago, prosperous | In the court of Judge Sheridan 1 Fry, with the nother sitting that Spiege tired by te the irl demanded | ent to jail for non-| upport of bis wife and family for | 16 years, Then the father told of a common law wife and three children it 4115 Drexel boulevard CHICAGO ALUMNI TO FORM CHAPTER HERE Dr, Shailer Matthews, of the Unt- versity of Chicago, will be guost of honor at © dinner of the alumni of | that the Sorrento hotel, | Tue 0 p.m. Robert F. Alaska building of arrangements, A tion of Chicago alumni formed at the dinner, | in charge | 1 angocta- | will be | Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1 paper Mnterpr’ Dear mother, by the Annociation 4¢——__—________ - THE BANDIT QUEEN AP- | PEARS—AND COLD STEEL ¥ ES ASI thing. BG ctercenimmontoen When the excitement about a possible war had subsided, the Lori mera were free to go hame by the shortest route. They were free ex-| cept for the strange mpell which h Chrystobel in captivity. Sometimes I think that a#peli would never have been removed, and that we would all have perished dramatically and mye teriously in that ancient Spanish dwelling had it not been for the in tervention of that very-much-alive young heathen, the beautiful Mowalle, queen of the outlaws No! mate ch downfall temptatto: «et down |nense that God gave her 3y CYNTHIA GREY Yesterday a school chum came to me and told me something that she was afraid to tell her own Miss Grey: Ien’t this why eo ma they take their mothers into their confidence, and tell them | these things that they should not tell to outsiders? jhall, and their mother their chum and halls, and their mother their chum and sweetheart, there would be leas heart-aches and eorrow. : is that girls can’t find engagement in some worth-while Why don’t they stay broider or learn how to cook or to make their own clothes? Instead of thia, they cigaret fiend, some dance hall or some chop suey palace, and late hours. All girls are not like this, but some are. would only stay away from these places and learn what a ‘home and a mother really are, there would be fewer illegiti ildren. Some people say that “man ts the! of woman.” wonder if A girl would not listen to the devil's n and use the common would they 7 But no, they want ad-| She was not auppowed to know that | venture, thrilla and rutn. Girla w her ex-husband was associated with | filmy w Hamilton Certels, How she discover. ed the truth I do not know. ‘The fact is that nhe appeared tn above for Iam nv the patio one warm noon just before | have listened to my mother, who has|a@ good recipe for lemon ple? Christmas, She waa marvelously at |been my father, brother and sister A BRIDE. tired in a fulllength coat of Alaska | all in one. We are both working Cream a tablespoon of butter peal, for which she had little use in| 824 in the spring expect to take &| with a cup of sugar; dissolve , pleasure trip to California, then we! heaping tablespoon of corn that warm qlimate, except as an «x fell |upon her knees by the side of the |!n such wide variety palm leaves about her. She long window, thr bit af French millinery and drew a huge leaf down to conceal her shin ing raven tresses. Even this crouching attitude—tt | 06 i was like that of a cat about to spring —even her pose did pot suggest to me the thoughts which were pane | items of asked for shoes with will return here and build ever appeared to own 80 many Ui wear gauzy underm iste, wilk stockings an low the thermometer at 18 the sake of “style ot 18 years old yet, but I home The difficulty aside her costly |4ppears to be that the shops have] and Will Go to Spokane asked euch terribly high prices for | Seis |the good-looking blouses shown that | women have gone and looked over jthe models. and made purchased their ma these important the wardrobe at home. As a matter of fact, $150 is often a blouse that doesn't be- Ing in her mind. If 1 bad liked the |S) “SO ie value, and women I suppose I would have gone) out an the balcony form tele talk, | Pave, hes But loathing her as I did, I was merely curious to see what she was up to. I supposed, of course, that | she intended to upbraid Don Manuel | for deserting her. Or perhaps she | wished to see him alone, if only to/| prove how irresistible che was in the, high-priced finery she had bought tn | Mexico City. At length I heard the men go tnto | the hall of the house by a door which waa acroms the room from the | baleony. And then I saw the girl! spring to her feet and tiptoe ta the| entrance to Chrys’ room. I hurried out of my own room and stepped | upon the balcony just in time to see | Rosalie disappear. rhe body af Chrystobel had néver | that even pay such The lon fect boon been left without a guard from the | time it was discovered that she had f | allen into a trance. I had a right © suppose that one of the nurses was beside her. But a queer idea moved me. “Rosalie could be Sealous of the| dead," I said to myself as 1 flew to the long window of Chrystobel's | room, The splendid figure of the Indian girl was stretched magnift cently as she stood with her right! hand high above the heart of the| sweet body on the bed With a terrible scream, which tore thru the stillness of the day, I threw | myself across my aister-in-law’s | body. | ‘The knife came down—and I knew | (To Be Continued.) ALIMONY GRANTED IN COMMON LAW CONTEST SAN FRANCISO eee SAN FRANCISCO, Tee, 27—=1to make Superior Judge Bernard J. Flood ot-| them mut lowed Frances H. Rice $50 a month | qj limony and $100 on ac: | tagk in ve count of counsel fees pending her|anout the suit for divorce against P. D. Rice, | This action was regarded as favor able to Mra, Rice's effort to estab-lthe impor lish a common law marriage with! ‘phe sk Rice in Colorado, Rice is now #aid| House ma to be with his first wife, Edith J Rice, from whom he was not) much Blouse oo! temporary part of thi the rest, 1 [knitted It rkened sufficiently to the concerning wise economy the wealthiest hesitate to prices, ic blouse has proved a per to the woman who wants f Knitted Silk With Seif Fringe her own clothes or have le by the home dressmaker, he question of fit enters inte the ry minor degre shoulders @ job is taken care of. For material and decoration are if it fite tant questions etch shows a charming de of one of the woven or ilk fabrics now used so is trimmed about the lower marked little | divorced when he married the second | edge, the neck and sleeves with self time, Mrs, Rice claims that their|fringe, A girdle of the material Jong residence as man and wife in| holds the blouse in at the Walat line. Colorado established the legality of] ‘This model would be charming their marriage. Rice is suing for an|with a plain satin sport skirt at one Anoulment, Jof the Southern resorts, or the com bination would make a very comfort German Herr” Is an equival: [806 and smart frock for wear at ent for th Jean “Mr.." but the | ome in the city Hand er and hand. tensively loveliest b! of all ove | Yor this se American " alent for is mow than equiv. any “Mr.” on rth, HGINNING SUNDAY AT GREENWOOD THEATR “The Love of Letty” With Pauline Prederick Vox Comedy, “A Merry Jatt Bird Greenwood Theatre Sth and Greenwood ha a a very nied by satin, or developed, mbroidery and hand-painted printed fabrics are used ex- in the development of the louses ima Blouses r lace are also in great fa Black chantilly lace ason, jover white or colored chiffon makes indsome blouse. Accompa of chiffon, lace or a skirt of plain black vel. skirt I vet, acorrect afternoon costume is ina, | and Trimmed | und sleeves, that | ny girla go wrong? Why don’t rweetheart, there I don’t know why it home and Init, crochet, em-, prefer some round-shouldered If these girls Your affidavit will contain a description of your personal ap- pearance and state whether you are married or single and how you attained your citizenship— by birth, or by naturalization of | your father—and proof thereof. |Good Recipe For Lemon Pie Dear Mins Grey | Wl you give me arch in @ gill of cold water and penatve article of adornment. I have only gone out w four| stir it into a cup of boiling wa- With Rosalie came action. Not boys all my life, and they are boys ter, Stir until smooth, then pour ‘ that she burst suddenly upon the|any girl would be proud to call! over sugar and butter. Mix well ‘ center of the wtage! rather, she | friend, and they enjoy coming to my| and when « stir in the grated ; \home and talking with mother a»! rind and th ice of a large slipped very quietly up the stairs : j . : which started near the fountain and | “!! a4 with me lemon & beaten egg. Line @ ‘ : 1 am one for bringing mother and) pie plate with puff paste, fill rere at Lat tegen OPPOSE | daughter cloner toget with this mixture and bake 4 Chrye door hin t no one 8 When done cover with meringue. 1 about the place saw Hosalie—except| You are fortunate in. hy di: t me such a fine wornan for a mother * a 1 1 Conduct of Tam quite sur all girls had a C The bandit queon arrived at « . ‘ an ase Whee DY. Gartale ak Den Mews | ay Age iE oop Bree Engaged Girl 1 uel were consulting {n the room| gn@ grow into good women Dear Miss Grey: I am engaged te ' where Chrys still slumbered so seft| Many young girls have come to be married so My fiance comes 3 P ly, Bob-waa there and Daddy Lort-| me for advice who were afraid | '° twice @ week. Is it right @ J mer, And daddy announced that he| to tell their mothers, or ask ther me to go with other young men? was at the end of his string. Back| certain questions. If those |He does not approveof% ALICE. @ wo were all going by the first train| mothers had always been chums Surely you do not care to have id mabe. Unies Donna Cam.| % thelr girls, their daughters in pleasure unshared by the man bd ocd oe oo : turn would not hesitate to make | you are so soon to marry, any ila were found and his daughter re) contidants of them. | more than he wishes to ‘have stored to her senses within 24 hours pa | pleasure that is not shared with the result in that hacienda would |r Obtain | you. You should not go out with jbe equal to a voleanic eruption, 1/4, men fi if you love heard him my, in his farrenching | Passports ur fiance as you should. This voice, And no interested were the| Dear Miss Grey: Where must one| ! & question of right feeling other men, either in what he eald,|apply for a passport if he wishes to| ‘ther than one of right and or his remarkable choice of ex.|6° we ull a sana ee ; Coe dae Of thane total Paaxporta to American citizens pletives, that not . a tm noticed) wishing to travel abroad are is- | Luncheon the advent of fair Rosalie sued by the secretary of wtate at | Bsiauette That splendid creature dropped her| Washington. Application must tug j neal cont among the tropical plants, be made thru a federal or state Dear Mins Grey: I have just come which screened the balcony railing.} court, within wh Jurtediction |to the city to live and a friend is 4 preey he fianh of| th® person resides, and accom- |foing to give a luncheon for me. Is ook goo + . aw png panied by photographs of the ap- | it correct to wear a hat? ELOISE, 1 It was only a flash, In @ moment | Ducant and an affidavit of facta, If you are visiting in the home , ¢ ire of your friend, it is not neces ; poe vee wing — hands = Food sary for you t0 put on your oe the palm leaves so that «i a but !f you go as one of the other might better observe the scene | guests do, then you will keep the bier of the sleeping Chrys as ONS LOY ]) your nat “dn. ! What she saw did not please her “¢ | > I suppose that she saw what I my | self had observed with such horror me! 17cans | 6 L ] , I suppose she knew that at last Don Manuel was really in love—hanestly in love, in spite of the fact that the ANY of the shops have com : girl he loved couldn't reward bis de-| JV piainea of poor business in 1 votion with even a smile! | blouses this season, regardiess of the e , What she saw caused the half-|fact that women have never worn onl caes ‘ breed beauty to shrink and drop the |"ueh lovely blouses, nor have they Collegers Invade Portland — See The University of Washington Glee and Banjo clubs and specialty vaudeville men, Director Dean Irv- |'ns Glen, dean of the college of fine jarts, and Darwin Meisnest, general manager of the associated studen all told making a party of 40, Friday on what {s predicted to the most complete itinerary booked for @ Western college at+ traction, The alumni of the university were hosts to the club tn its first offering In Tacoma Friday evening, while Portiand, Ore, represented by Mayor George Raker, will receive the university songsters Saturday evening and hold a reception after- wards. Concerts will be given in Toppenish on Monday, December 29, and in Kennewick Tuesday, De- | cember 80, under the auspices of | Washington Alumni associations, The Spokane Ad club has secured the clubs for two programs. The first will be given New Year's eve and a matinee will be given New | Year's day. The the Amertcan Legion will stage ‘ concert in the big national |gvard armory tn Yakima on Janu- ary 2, while the business men of Ellensburg are making arrange- ments for the final production on the evening of January 8, 1920. The Banjo club, composed of 10 Pleces, is the best ever turned out at Washington, and under the di- rection of Johnny Mitchell presents many very clever numbers. Two university comedians are traveling with the club, Ray Ryan and Roy Rosenthall. They have been ap- pearing as a team since boyhood. TONIGHT MEANY HALL SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 70—MUSICIANS—10 JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor FAIRY TALES IN MUSIC Introducing an Instrument Never Before Heard in Seattle, the CELESTA Real Christmas Program MRS. LOUISE V. Will Ten the Number CONCERT BEGINS AT 8:20