The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1920, Page 14

r yA By REBECCA STEVENSO Office Phone, Main 600, Mrs. Macklem Hostess |Luncheon at as honor at, Mra Twent © fathers of boye at) white there they will I Kiem entertained some of | tending XN of Mr. and Mrs, Morita @p Tae members of the Wing Point | formally ee ' a club yesterd , ‘gummer colony with a tea he Mr, and Mr ius Harrah, of this afternoon, | ae * relative to the boys and thelr Yakima, @ the guests of Mr. Wil handsome tea table were e jam Hoeing at his home at the High iN uests ere: Mr ow. Ra ™ i jeedag and Mrs, Frar t The & by lands ” Mr. Fred Hudson Haxter, Dr ‘ee o. i. Rouffleur, Rev. Rav H. Camp-| yrajop and Mra. W. Marbury Som Mr. B.C. English, Mr, Raymond | For Mr. and ranier, Mr. D. MH. Hotehkin, Mr. L.!),, veveral menths at the a 1 4. Mr, O, R. Rabel, Mr. #10) ‘ollehe fe at rie Mrs. Harrah | on, Mr. ©. Withamns, Mr.| Use weve wens to ew tak bee : In compliment to Mr. and Mre.! pur r, Mr, Willie B, Herr, Mr.| an indefinite time i | Gwllue Harrah, of Yakima, who are|w. 1, Lewis, Mr. F. D. Moore, Mr.|°" '"* Te a ‘the — of Mr. William Boeing.) pritips Morris Dr. i rick . > { Sees May and Mr, Cebert! cn wer > Mr, and Mra, G. EM. Pratt will . Valentin: Morgan Padelt Mr. Harr Ml icve J ary 14, om an’ extended rgeon rtained with . Mr, Samuel Treth: Her at the University club We E. A. Strong of Mint day evening Minn. and Mr, B. B. Rockmaa 4 Tacoma, and Mr. Moran, Mr ‘For Miss Helen Knight nt Mr Wivon of tng schoo! trh trip to California Mr. and Mra, W. 8. "7 use tn Denny Blaine com) . ele nt, | al x next month rs ree Me Mire Deas | Bachelors’ Club Dance sae } Gia. Roy Page Ballard will| ‘The neat informal dance by the| Mr. and Mra. Ole Hangon left Leith a luncheon at the|Bachelore' club will be given Satur.| Wednesday for California to be gone Ys University club tomorrow) day evening, in the Auditor.| #everal months. Mr, and Mra. Ole ° }ium of the Masonic t and will| Hanson, Jr., lett New Year's day for eee lhe known as the “Bachelors’ Polar | California to spend the remainder of Night.” Decorations will be consist | the winter eon at ent with the title, and some inter om 4 ng electrical effects are promixed,| Mr. T. P. Gruniand, secretary to inier Club mpau's orchestra will play the Danish cons who with his ae With Mrs. G. Lybrook West of . ° |daughtera hag recently come to Se Francisco honor guest, Mrs. El thte ae ate from St. Paul, has ght al ser EB. Todd entertained with a British-American houne at 7 adway north, and is luncheon at the Rainier cub) Agsociation Dance now occupying it. ee. ws | ‘The BritishAmerican aswoclation will give its regular monthly Mr. and Mra. Lister Holmes bh z removed from the Motel Terry ay -Enoa . ryere: to horn soloist, with the Sew PBngagement of Everett | vrisay evening, January 16, in Chriv-| ree iw home. 2201, Bast Howe| phony orchestra, who will play | nd daughter Jane, who have Dulmage have in they will occupy earty b | | Soloist Who Will | Play at Symhony Popular Concert <r — a This is Charles BE. Tryner, Freneh— Sym Announced pees eee ee treet | Mendgtssobn’s “Nocturne” from’ the % " > igh weit: heb er Night's Drew at the ing Miller Smith 3 > " " and Mrs. Irving Miller Smith! Bridge Luncheons at Mr. and Mrs. 77. KC. Tappin who| popular concert "Saturday night at! a err at the or Calb Meany Hall, University of Washing of daught Pauline, to M: 4 's Univ ra Nub * Def their daughter, Pauiine. to Me. Women's University Club jive removed wo the Heetely CASSEA' Gen Sahgee Rie colts prvesam Allan Speidel, formerly of Ev) pridge luncheons every’ Saturda > ith is a frequent wialtor a te homes of Miss Alice Ives and|™ Paul Wilbur Masters, at whose| ; prid IN k she was a bridesmaid |New Dances by will occupy their house. i 3 | phe Samuetias after some splcndid | is spending @ few days in Seattic, With Mise Margaret Hewitt. who) winter dances have now completed adcivsibs Visiting Mrs. Car! Donworth plans for thelr new serion for 1930.) Lieut. © E. R. Adam: The firs we will be given In th tea at her he Knights of Columbus hall, Thursday, | \fre Waesche at the home of day afternoon. Miss Hewitt! janua wi be Mrs. Adams’ guest next week. \faren 1 % apes June & | now stationed mer and Bridge | At the first meeting of the new mm. Tlussell Waeeche, Mr @miral Harry A. Field and /omicers: President. “Miss Constan: Field have issued invitations to! parterson: vice president, Mrs and bridge Satur ven McCoy; secretary and treasurer, | holidays os oe Bt their home at the naval sta- 4 en Calohar m, Puget Sound ~ W. Pratt Daggett, trave ry to Mr. ¥ aX 1 A. Shannon Janes Wayne Lows. | . dinner for eight at evening. | Mra. David Gilmore w ave Pri Neighbors of Woodcraft day to join her mother, Mrs. Stanley The Neighbors of Woodcraft held | Ballard. in Oakland From a joint meeting last night and will|they will motor hold the second one tonight in the | fornia, soo. | Swedish club hall to close the big | their son and doughter-| membership campaign in which| Mrs. W. 0. Chapma’ : Mr. and Mrs. George Brat jand preside over the meeting this/ts in the East, ‘ the others February 16. | parents, Mr. and Mra, BE. Ht. Lu Apri) 10, May 22 and/ hae returned to Astoria where he is ne Tea | Samuellas | Mes. George Kellogse, of Hoquiam | KITCHEN SAVER &. N., who spent the holidays with he: ts the guest of Mr. and Mre int a tee in Ro cred wit be a feature of the plans of the| tre, Ned Farin loft Wednesday to Women's University club for Janu join Mr. Eé@rix in New York. Dur-| t/Ary, and it is hoped that members| ing their absence Mr. Edria’ brother iil make up tables for ther inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mre.| 9 <3 George Gallagher, and family of Spo- year the club electgd the following seowerd Gihasa tae veturnes from Fast Sound where he spent the there to Southern Call Nt of Tacoma, daw, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Brad-| many new members svere added to! is the guest of her daughter, Mre. J.)mum amount of work Jr. who were recently married | the order. The grand guardian, Mra. @ Robinson, and will remain with York and have come here\c. ©. Van Oradall, will be present|her the fortnight that Mr. Robineon| ny pie gon, 18 SLOGAN made up of request selections from, the lighter compositions of master |musie writers. ‘NEIGHBORHOOD Housewives’ Shoulders WASHINGTON, PD, C, Jan. &— h hood kitchen! mt w th overworked houlders of the unewife the udgery of pre meals and ave the family i wnible ¢ on ey on The bureau of statistics the department of jabor saya } poasible to save $55.06 a year, But-—| | The wife must possees extreme| thrift. She must be of high Intel-| Mgence. Must have great industry | in shopping. Must have good for tune in buying. And do the maxt LET THE NEIGHBORHOOD informally at their) evening. ee ‘The b | wage berm j evening. Spl | ) bureau says buying in large! _¢* } Mr. and Mra. Raymond Frazier | Quantities if © good way to save Business Meeting of Altar Guild (jeave today to spend a few weeks in Let the neighborhood do tt arge of Dance | The Altar guild of St. Clement's | Canfornia Furthermore, the bureau says church will hold see $187.87 more can be maved on the Bernetta Barbour and Miss this evening at ‘Allan will have charge of the rectory, 161 Twen tea dance in the Red Cross) south. Saturday afternoon, with | eek ; > ome he re eee s & bene } Canadian Women's Club alae eee The Canadian Women's club wil! yfourth avenue vith} Mr. and Mra. Edgar Goan leave average fim Monday for Waterbury, Conneticut | where they will make their home in on at meet Tuesday at 1 on the! > ier Club third floor of the ¥. W. C. A. for] Weekend in Victoria, annual election of officers. All mem Howard Ballard 4ained &@ bers are requested to be present. Mr. and Mra. RR. A. Stuart Of guests with a luncheon at ee © leave in about a fortnight for Hono nier club Wednesday after Lorraine Social Club inlu, why will spend the re ‘The Lorraine Social club wil! meet | Minder of the winter, | Wednesday, January 14, at 2 o'clock at lin the Masonic temple card rooms.| Mr. and Mre vited they will remain until th Elephant Shop for Saturday noon at! witb ong Wing Point in the ep ts White Elephant Shop has been The Thedelchians — - ' by Madame Louise Clary| The Thedelchians will hold their proceeds from these dances are used D will be given by Miss Ethel/regular monthly meeting at the for local relief work fontralto, with Madame Clary | home of Mra. ank B. Wilson, 1605 “** |Main #t., Tuesday afternoon, Janu Classic Culture Club see J" p y oe ‘The Classic Culture club will meet and Mrs. Kinne with’Mra. C. HL Lane and Mias Julia y | CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Lane at 2710 Broadway north at 2-40 aun at o'clock, “Military Training in Our compliment to Mrs. O. W.) Overseas Club | Puwlic Schools will be discussed. | Mr. nnd Bre. James B. Kinne| The Overseas club will b its firet | Mre. George D. Cottrell will speak ‘hosts at a dinner party at their | dance of the new year at last evening. 1 Brown, with her daughter, H. A. Sinclair, H. J thy, are leaving soon to spend| Gibbons, Mra. 'E. Tees, Miss Mabel Went few months in California. | Powell and Mra. Florence Bible. The V Wide Selection Makes for A Wise Choice and the selection of high-grade Pianos offered you at “Seattle’s Musical Head- quarters” is certainly unrivalled. We cordially invite you to visit our new Piano Showrooms now, whether as a purchaser or not, and see the Famous Instruments From Which You May Choose Q. R. S. and AMPICO Chickering Hardman Ampico Brewster Art Apollo Artemis PLAYER ROLLS Apollo-phone Mehlin Apollo Kimball Behr Bros. Hinze Marshall & Wendell On Very Easy Terms Columbias ' Victrolas New Edisons and “All the Records— Lyman Ranke have | *>out. He takes home a 1AN Eastern Stara are cordially in- removed to 145 Olympic place, where go to) worth of time cooking, basting and | Dougias hall. Committee in charge ncock on the negative. Mra, Frank A. H.| Skinner will talk on “Shall the Pres Generation, Pay the Cost of the} ‘* clothing, housing * expense by a wife f the above qualifications. Elimin Jate the Kitchen drudgery and most! women could be that kind of a wife Mr. L. E. Warford will spend the|i¢ aj: things worked out perfectly | the family of five would save! $246.91 Preparing food is one of the areatest tasks of the world. The man who claime he makes the liv ing doesn't know what he ts talking cent and the wife spends a dollar's otherwise making it @atable, And chew r beauty and youth over a hot stove The neiehborhood kitchen will eliminate aif th The food would be delivered to the home cooked and the wife would have the fur of serving it ‘)} WOULD CUT NUMBER OF COOKS WAY DOWN Thore are now 20,000,000 women p.m. ation the affirmative and Milas Susie! cegaged in cooking for the house he of America. By having «wo cooks in each neighborhood en, each serving 10 familie the number of cooks would be re duced to 4,000,000 t t wholesnie. And it would {simplify distribut The cartage bill would be reduced perhaps to 2 per cent of what it is now | The neighborhood kitchen scheme in inaugurated to reduce the cost of living and give the tired housewives s rest—and to give them time to] run their households more eyste SAYS HUBBY FOOLED HER ABOUT HIS AGE CHICAGO, Jon, 9.—Chas, Knobbe “cheated his wife out of twenty} years’ worth of husband,” according | |to the testimony of Mre tha | Knobbe, of Chicago, to whom Cir cuit Judge George F. Barrett granted a divorce after quizeing her regarding the alleged chronometrical fraud.” | “How old is your husband?” asked jper attorney, Hugh A, Caperton ‘ ‘enty-five,” she re a “How old?" asked Judge Barrett “Beventy five, ye wir He told} T u Ue “How old are you?" “Tam 64." | “You mean he could cheat you by 0 years?” demanded the judge with stonishment | “I don't know, but he did it, His jage wouldn't cut any figure,” ne tell you he was a million reasén you mar-| long did you know him be-| » you married him?" “About two year “And you didn’t know whether he was 55 or 752" “Decree,” said the Judge It Is said by animal trainers that |the giraffe has never been known to} emit a soufid of any kind. No matter what the animal may suffer when ill! or injured, he remains ajlent. And ntists have advanaegi the theory use of the extreme length Kk, eound ts difficult or im: | possible for the giraffe, Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1919, by the Nowa paper Enterprise Association AN MEANS TO ES. FROM OUR JAIL IN THE HACIENDSA 1 on * “We are American ranchers,” sal ane of the men “We were kidnaped by Mexican outlawa two weeks ago,” added the other, "We believe that the state di partment has taken rome action in our behalf, We think #0 because we were hustled here blindfolded and jam into this forsaken hole late lant night,” “1 supposed that the Mexican gov ernment had got all the outlaws un F control,” J paid. “1 must tell thi “We're here to tell you that the bandits are operating on their old nchedule. And we want to get ow of here as noon as we can; we wan! to go back home and tet our gov ernment the truth,” said the big bas voice “1 merely yearn to get out on my own account,” remarked the Eastern | voice “1 nee,” enid 1. “Now that you know there's a nice, handy hole in your roof, have you any plan It's a blamed un fore we try to get thru It, perhap you wil kind tell us what chance we'd have up there? Briefly I rehearsed the condition of my imprisonment soon an the Christmas fentivit ended,” I explained, “At least a thou sand souls live In this hacienda. 1 in lke @ Village So the dame can mingle with her quite a people unobserved ndy hole, Too high up." anid the deep valee. “Be wna Camilla may come back an are \Silk Sweater | Always Wins BY BETTY BROWN attractive gf t 4 t t a t! | | while? came the next question from | time does not burden with "Will Lift a Burden From) ts asrkness Right!" I answered, “Thut when | fortable quarters which I now oc cupy “Elegant? Com great after what we've had.” drawl!» ed the cultured v attractive lition to the drone What have you been having?" 1| well a# an added protection. White anked “Cellars—and caves—cold stones, | daintiness of the sweater for indoor Plenty of decent food, however.” wear “I wonder if you could spare a lit tle bread,” I ventured shyly. Never lin all my life before had 1 been |hungry. It seemed almost disgrace } ful to speak of it while the matter of our escape waa being considered. | Perhaps my head was a little light. for I added, unnecessarily and almow apologetically: “I'm Jane Lorimer™ “A Lorimer! For the love of Goat! Can you bent that’ came up to me in the most astonished and distressed of tones. “Rob Lorimer’s wite—" 1 had to take off nome of my gar mente in order to tear up the alt for a string. Up came a generow portion of a loaf, I nibbled at it a we talked. Never, never had known the good taste of bread be fore! We condensed our plan. I was to) lmake a rope of the covers of th: couches and fasten. one end to a plece of Curniture. Ry means of th: reg the ranchers would climb thru the high celling of their cell. To | gether they would guard the secret pane! and after Donna Camitia had) weight med, I think ahe will come back the smoking jacket of a man in the table? Sounds house, for comfort, and on et, worn underneath @ coat, fi FORGET YOUR TROUBLES I UNTIL SATURDAY ¥ ° o entered, they would selze her and} PLAIN on we would excape. It wan feasible, we agreed. But it would take mi some time to tear up the cushion | covern It it tan't too much for you strer and replace the furniture,” said on of the men. Hix advice proved good, Hardly had I restored the chamber to it original order than T was aware of a) warm draft stirring the curls on my | forehead. I looked up. Not a sound had T heard. Rut opposite me, stood Donna Camilla! Her hard eyes fair-| ly glittered at the sight of me “got You're here! Of all places! SSSEREBET |) rhe neighborhood kitchens could| never thought of this!” whe raid in a| tone which was prodigiously com placent. “Your men are frantic. She emiled at the thought Let me out, Donna Camilla. Let me co to my husband at once,” T de. manded But Donna Camilla only shook ‘her | head and smiled again! (To Be Continued) ‘Reduced Prices { Plus Easy Terms CHERRY CHAT * The opportunity to secure fash fonable apparel at unusual advan’ » is now offered by Cherry's dur ing it annual clearance of women and misses’ coats, sults and frocks y reductions have in in the store—and choice is offere of an exceptionally fine and varie gated stock, including all the correc modes, and all the desired material of the season Cherry's regular montiily term may also be had, enabling y: cure everything you need or wish fo! just a few dollars cash, Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialt Bldg, over Pig'n Whistle, on 8 Take 1 or 2 Lessons STEVENS’ Way Teaching If you value time and money Little Cort. Private Malle Day and Bvening Young Lady Astixtanta 1923 4th Ave, Main s9t1, Danced in leading places ot New York City Member Teachers’ Absn, A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 | ‘1329 FOURTH AVENUB en made price of every winter garment 1 to Be | nel Ave., between Madison and Spring ° | r Se yaa rs ft ae | MQALBERT HANSEN A ° & Vh 2 re of age, my brother left our ho Great Favor|. Wien 1 was 12 years of age, my bro ma NEW YORK, Jan, 9-—A #ilk navy | blue sweater t¢ a comfortable and ent which keepa| moved to New York, Brooklyn and several other places. warmth in the body and at therame| Finally I came out Weat with my father, and we then w The sweater here photographed is j the ordinary routine of life in re lent, easy to wear, and is appro. a! AND to the exceedingly elegant and com. | riate with any sort of frock except =— an evening geen. It corresponds to 0 frilled collar and cuffs add to the U. S. ARMY GOODS “SATURDAY to MONDAY” WILKES THEATRE Fifth - Pine By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Misa Grey: In answer to “Lieut. A. B would offer my own experience in behalf. ” letter, & ' in Chicago with an exploring expedition to Africa. We had never been able to get in direct touch with hi leince, but found out he was in the United States. We to Alaska to prospect. Hitherto we had been in mode circumstances, but my father had speculated and over-ra | himself. One morning, while in Fairbanks, I arose early, with only companion, Jack, our dog, and proceeded to go hunti I walked until evening, and was on my way home, when blizzard came up. It blinded me and I was unable to fi the trail. I do not know how long I stumbled on with faithful dog, until I saw a light, very dimly. I managed reach it, and lenocked at the door. over wix feet, opened Irought ine in Tix |but only in @ sisterly fashion, @ face was covered with a heavy beard | (ay I said to bit It ie stra and he looked even grucsom But | that we get so far in our friendshi hls eyes were brown and seemed to\#nd there it seems to end.” He di not answer immediately. But w he did he naid: “You will have take the place of my Little sister, be the only redeeming feature, ax they were kindly He made me comfortable while 1) thawed out. My dog always resented OUD, ee or a strangers, but he took a different = "told b ~ he attitude towards this one, It was | "* ne ae growing late, as we talked of every The w he pronounced my thing that concerned Alaska, 1| brought badk the days when my io Judged he was about 32 years of age. | brother to call me, because By ‘At last he waid I had better go to| always liked my older brother best. ; |bed, but strange as it may seem 1| That set me to thinking and could not seem afraid. 1 felt con-| began comparing our lives, whi fident in him. brought out the truth—we WERI |<? tay down with my «on | Prather and sister. lana he threw a robe over me. I jay We hit a hasty trail to town watching him as he sat by the fire find dad and had « family | caressing my do right there and then At last I wat up and paid in drawing conclusion to t 4i4 you ever have any folks? w { the Neutenant, I 4 He naid that he had, but that he| truthfully did not know where any of them | #isterly lov were, “I had a mother, and father, | before I found he wi two sisters and a younger brother I certainly believe there is a b the maid. of relationship that separation After some time I must have fallen | not dispel E asleep to ‘awaken with the smell of |—— | bacon and coffee gree That | 4 acon and coftee eveeune me Tmt Sidelsky Gets ot to wee dad, us dud was away | Seven Days hunting. I took several walks after | that and always with the intention See page 4 of this issue of The Star. ; inter, of seeing the man who befriended mé. He and my dog seemed to have} & bond of sympathy. if I grew to like him more and more, AVY GOODS } AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE WE ARE HAVING A SALE ON THE FOLLOWING its the H Fine White Muslin Dress Shirts, open back, each .40¢ Abdominal Bands, pure wool, each..............10¢ U.S. Army Webb Waist Belts, each... . U. S. Army .45 Calibre Springfield Carbines. . .$3.50 White Shirts with Collar, 154, size only black or} All Wool Double Blankets, Heavy Work Shoe tan sores - 84.75 WhIte cece eee eseeeeee $10.00 Army Field Shoes.......85.75) ©. D. Blanke: Leather Puttees ...... oes a e sapea rene’ $6.50 to $12.00) Regulation Blue Wool Middies seees $11.86 Spiral Puttees.......+-. 82.25 Canvas Legeini Khaki sateseee to $2.00 sessatecereee SOG t0 $175) write stiddion sod O. D. Cotton Breeches....... é oo dacvbesee’ to 83.50 ces sseeesses§2.50 to $5.00( Auto Robes seenanil Shawls 85.00 to 88.75 Corduroy Breeches.......+.-+ ‘ 00 to $7.00 | Khaki Shirts $1.25 to $2.00 We Have a Complete Line of Campers and Hiking Outfits for All Write for Prices to KIRK’S MILITARY SHOP NUE or CALL MAIN 4619 T { { present, t wo oo t 8 Shop at any ° TTT TU UHUUATTOTOOUOOUUAHANLUUT Woodlawn FLOWER TALKS Do You Know Why Flowers In time of grief there is nothing more comforting than flowers. They are the mute messengers of sympathy and love. They inspire hope for the future and afford a solace for the Many people have never read the inner message of flowers. They only see the outward beauty. With the idea of con- fining the outward beauties with the heart messages which they carry, we arrange them into various designs that con- vey a tender sentiment to those near and dear in time of deepest trouble. Many people have never had an opportunity to see and ap- preciate the beauty of flowers when properly arranged. There- fore, consider this an invitatton to visit Woodlawn Flower paring beautiful floral designs. oodlawn Seattle’s Flowerphone Main 663 Are Used at Funerals? time to see our flower displays and artists pre- FLOWER SHOP 1410 Second Ave. Conveniently Located Beside Clemmer Theatre