The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 7

QANTARY 10, 1920. SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDA' s Martin to Marry Mr. Dominick Brace Mr. and Mra William Martin gpunce @ughter, Dominick Krave Muart Brace. The wedding date has been set raday Paul's chureh. Ri organ will read the serv Martin's sister, Miss Ade @ill be maid of honor and Charlotte Isabel, to son of Mrs. J . Sydney . _ Dinner Dance at The Sunset Club and Mrs. George W the members of fad for centerpiece a basket With corsages of different “the girls, and there were | mleres at the men's plac hundred twenty guests Receiving with Mr. Piecher were Mr. and dou and Mrs. R grave. Mrs. Frederic Struve and at the Red Cross Tea Room next day. House Dance In compliment to Miss Hope Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Church entertain with an informal ee Riding Club Following the Riding club's w Friday entertainment last night . Were entertained by Mr their home. Birthday Anniversary February 5, at 8 o'clock at Which were afterward presented an the engagement of thetr| Mr ohn for H Miss! At the Martin, iss Alice to ton About a re present Mra M Dyer and Mr, and Mrs. Louis Sea In Charge ‘of Tea Room Mrs. Casper W. Sharples will be hostesses: Fri An Gerson and Mr. Paul Moran, whose engagement was recently announced, will house dance at their home this evening. A . sual the club members, with a few additional and Raymond Auzias de Turenne with an informal supper and dance at To celebrate the birthday of Mra. Purcell's father, Rev, George David Adams, of Port Townsend, Mr. and | Mrs. Hugh Purcell entertained with ‘B® family dinner at their home evening. os incheon and ‘heatre Party | a theatre party at the Moore. Luncheon of Mills } College Club ‘The 2 with a luncheon at club this afternoon. day Anniversary celebration bf his birthday, ok A. Wing entertained a cee Shower for Honoring Miss whose wedding to ‘Mrs. Clifford Hogle will ary 15. i For Mrs. Brown In honor of Mrs. 0. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kinne evening. eee On the New York Chapero: ‘Miss Elinor Keith, Miss Frances entertained at dinner on board Valentine Dance last celebrate her daughter Mad- eleventh birthday, Madame Myra Pleas entertained fourteen of | the honor guest's seme _——_ with "a tuncheon at the Woman's Univer: | po of Mo: om aly cheb thia afternoon, followed by | the singing of Monte Austin, pop Mila College club entertained the Mr. few informally at cards, at home, Bride-to-Be + Florence Bailaine, Mr. Dean Andrews Will take place in the near future, entertain ‘With a miscellaneous shower in her! apartment, Thursday evening, Janu-| W. Brown, who leaves shortly for California, will n with a dinner at their home med by Mra. W. C. Keith, Old- ham, and Miss Charlotte Mann were the U. 8. S. New York last evening,| been her guest, will leave preceding the dance given by the of of the Sixth division in the} will Knights of Columbus hall at Brem- Miss Kathleen Harker and Miss Meister will be in charge of the Valentine Dancing party to be m a y evening, Ja re wary 23, by ~ » Barker-Stewart A pr emnized Saturday ning at the home of Mrs. F. A. Kn when Miss Mae Stewart, daughter of Mrs. | I Stewart, was married to Mr, | Frank H. Barker, son of Mra. A. V.| Barker, of Tacoma. The service was reed by Rev. A. MacIntosh of the Gatewood Baptist church. Mra. G Erickson was matron of hone Mr. Erickson was best man Anne Rapp was ring bearer, the Red Cross Tea Room the young girls of Madam Pless’ school, oe ty home wedding was sol-| and Frances and Miss Lee played the wedding march, The o Sef an arch of fer of flowers fashione bell. Pink blossoms s, with a ce on @ and dining room emony service wag read un-| nter into a wedding | str5 back. |!" of green decorated the living | The bride wore taupe satin, cle combined with georgette, a shower of rose@ Her and ma- of honor, Mrs. Erickson, was in midnight jue satin, with which she also carri@l roses. Following the ceremony there war & reception and buffet supper for the twenty-five cuesta. Among the out- ottown guests were Mrs. A. V. Barker, mother of the groom, Mr. George Barker, and Mr, and’ Mrs, -Charles Barker, of Tacoma. Qt 3617 Woodland Park avenue. oe Dante and Card Party i By Iowa Club e Iowa club will entertain former residents of Iowa with a ¢ ard party Pine, * jon, dance and jas hall, 10th ave, and BE, Thursday evgning, uary 15. . Who's Who Club Mr. and Mrs. Barker are at home all at Phe Who's Who club entertained fits members with a New Year's card ty. at the home of Mr. M. Hatfield. Progressive w F per was nerved. RP. Reith Mr. and Mra. H. Oli ‘yy. and Mrs. Mr and as F, Keif, Mr. Mrs. F. . Hakin, Mr. and Mrs, C Wastick and Mr, and Mrs, L. A. I bias. Mra. KR The guests were Mr. and Mra Potte a Mra. hist ‘was played until midnight, when sup J ver v. an H. tob- By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600. |Luncheon for | Complimenting Miss Helen Knight of Hood River, who ts the guest of Miss Knight | her sister, Mra, Dean Ballard, Mra, | Roy Page Ballard entertained with a most attractive luncheon at the| club thit after | Women's University hoon. ] First Methodist Rev. J. M, Walters, D, D, pastor Brace, Miss Rose Howe, Miss Dor. | Of the Central Methodist ehureh in [ Gihy Bovis and Misa Adele Smali/ Spokane, will ocoupy the pulpit at | the bridesmaids. Mr, Benjamin Brace |the First Methodist chureh tomor Beiegi be his brother's beat man row morning and evening, At 11 a ; Pigg m. he will apeak on “Phe Ruling Passion” and in the evening at 0 jon “Life's Inspiration,” is well known in the Northwest, a forceful speaker and one with a keen Fischer | knowledge of human nature and its Delta mu Delta fraternity with a beauti needs The Temple Chorus has prepared | dinner dance at the Sunset elub|an especially fine musical program! "ast evening. Each of the ten tables filled for beth services, as follows NINO flowers |Or#an Pretude—"Preiude’ Rudolph Bit Anthem-—"Pierce Was the Wild Bil low John Rpencer Camp | The Temple Chorus ‘Oh, for the Wings of a Dove" Mendeissohn Alice Pinckston Maclean and he Temple Cho en My Heavenly accompanied ) The T Organ Postiude— Home" (un. Irwin Proctor Paulkes Henry Smart oR 8 ing exington Marker on Churen © CAB. Harrie Montgomery Lynch Te Deum In F Minor Alfred Wooler Meary ©. Price horus of Anthem: Maclean Love’ The Temp Tener folo—""There Is & L Delight Horatio Parker Claude Ro Iten. Oftertory—"The Star of Peace"-— | Quartet with tenor obitgate seeseesecesceensce al Parks Mra. FM. Rhedes, Mra ety rieh ard, Mra Marry Co’ Kather Stevenson Obitgato—-Rodert BE. Edmonds Organ Postiude—Postiude in B Fiat perder + Bilas Current Topics the leadership of Mra, Alfred K | Fisken was formally organized at a jmecting at the home of Mra. John L. Snapp Monday afternoon. The class will meet every Thursday at 2 o'clock at Mra. Snapp's home, 3804 Bast Highland Drive. eee Mizers’ Club The Mixers’ club will give a dance tonight in the Knights of Columbus Jat 9 o'clock. Mr. Edward Garrett left Friday for | San Francisco on a fortnight's busi Mr. and Mra. Roy Middiecamp are spending several days at Big Lake, | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fel lows Day. left yesterday morning for San Fran cisco after spending the past three weeks with her brotherinlaw and Miss Katharine Crawford ts con- valescing at home from a minor operation. | Miss Frances Oldham ts spending [a few days with Lieut. and Mrs. | Lawrence Richardson, at Bremerton raareary Thomas and children few days . Mrs. BE. H. are in Everett for a Mr. Walter Tiffany, who went East some time ago, will return, Jan vary 21. His daughter, Mrs. Trevor | Drake. St. Paul, will accompany him for a visit with her parents. Mr. Archibald De Voe left yester day for the East on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. |a few days in Taco oe Frank Fretwell spent ma last week Mra is the of Tacoma, nts, Mr. and few days. Charles Grinne’ guest of her p J. A. Snoddy, for he Miss Alice Reid, Mr. and Mra. John Moran's quest the past week, has re- | turned to her home in Vancouver Mr. and Mra. B. L. Gates expect to leave the middie of next month |for New York, to remain about six | weeks, returning by way of Florida and California | oe | Mr. John Bayless left Friday for the East on a short business trip. ° . Mr. George Tidmarsh, who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs, Arthur Tidmarsh, has re turned to Sheiton . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoman re turned this week from Vancouver, where they spent the New Year's |holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Macdonald. oe Mra, J. M. Waldrip, of Bast Sound, ia visiting her cousin, Mrs. Roy Page Ballard, and Mra. C. V. La Farge ee 8 Miss Cornelia Maltby, who |been the guest of her Cousin, Mrs. Park Weed Willis, for the past two months, has returned to her home tn Waterbury, Connecticut. oe Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Bogle and small daughter will leave early next M. Greer, Mr. and|month on a short trip to California and Mrs. ee Mrs. C. G, Bradner and daughter, Miss «ther Bradner, will leav Wednesday to spend the remainder of the winter in California. ee Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Wolfe and son, Dr, Walters | ness trip | spend the weekend with Mr. and| Mrs. Prank Fellows Day. ee Madame Christine La Barraque has) pat i mong | Neer still. I would be very quiet | how my troubles were over, as surely | lon cae ae first Introduced | wa very watchful. 1 wouldn't let|™Y husband would help me here to and no season has been complete) make a home, but after @ year's tryy that did not bring out a number of |* MOV she might make entape me) oie 1 found the prophecy of my these charming outfita, The pres-| BY Watching I would discover the! fiends who laughed at my hopes ent season is no exception. The one | **cret spring of the door, were realized. shown in the sketch fe an excel- You Americans—I hate all of| ‘Then the war came and my hu OR ee er Fashions for Americans Modish Three-Picee Outfit for Winter. The three-piece costume, or dress and coat combination, has peen a The clase in Current Topics under | vorite with well dressed women lent example of simple dignity. The dregs in quite plain, having a skirt that hangs witho that brought about that is let aut by. in at either side. being crazy than I. “I hate | the little farm and when the autumn | flare except | Dearer to n living be the irl you call Cl a," " jeame we had our winter's living » the fullness aint y I Chrys,” she raved. quite a good next egg from sur Her | laid in a wide, flat pleat. This in pe ape most popu lar of the silhouettes lately intro- duced, and it promises to remain so | rast for a few wee line to fur trimmed lower edge and ia without @ suggestion of flare. A costume of this type is always expensive if made of good mater and smartly trimmed, whether made by the tailor ot brought ready to wear, but it will usually prove that it is not an expensive! end of the season, in-one affair with the fronts and Mise Osceola House left today to| suit or an extgavarance before the beeaune it ix Ju j exactly what it seems to be, a two- The owner may have |the frock part of the | dressy and as dainty as she desires, practically all 7 costume 45 enveloping long line back sections ——— Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted. O19, y the News= 1 »: ' Association An Dear Miss Grey: 1G MAD IN THIS F OULD BK FAK W THAN DYING | Twenty-fiv w | jo Pea ‘er F Help me to my room,” I pleaded ; “Donna Camilla! I've been here|“P and make aman of him, j three days! You can imagine the Herculean task upon my shoulders. (condition of my nerves.* I'm—I'm almost insane! Donna Camilla threw a quick ae glance around that strange apart fore their birth. ment and ended her survey with a triumphant shrug of her broad sidern Mad!" she = murmured. thers | have found it easy to go mad—in this place!” “Donna’ Camilla! been friends,” I sald. me it would be paid. After coming West I lumber camps in the We have always) At least you've went into poisted th 0 ere y | . strange to me, a minister's daught Rosalie was my child,” she broke |1 weaned my boy and go in abruptly the care of my husband's mother #0 “Rosalie your daughter? Im-| 1 could go miles back in the hills to possible! You—you are a lady! She| Cok for 30 ymen. This meant long Impossible!" 1|H0Urs Of ceaseless toll and nights «peat in sobbing for my baby, and so on down the years | After the children were in school I had to stay in town with them. 1 did washing, sewing, serubbing, any thing to keep them well dressed, th —the girl—was ne of that Mexico,” kind—1s tm: | she replied. She in ever mind was the child one of Mexico's great rebel that ta enough | for you ta know, She waa my daugh Rosalie’s story ot erty, When the #chool went jter, I loved her father. Now she | @xeursion or picnic my daughter hed dead led her! ‘The aig /lothes, spending money or lunch to ee PB. a thes heen ae favorably compare with that of the : ee rich man's daughter—Jjust the old if the aight of me was more than 8he|struggie and sacrifice of a mother could bear. for her children “It wan an accident. You kno’ During this time my husband God doee—I never meant to hurt|came to me with a confession of her or any one else,” I said. “I am | adultery. He had been tempted and not @ murdereas: fll. 1 thought then t leave him, ‘Renhia on |but my little girl's arms about my People go read in th18 P00 Ot ee anne ee paddy” was too is far worse than dying, isn't it, Mrs. Lorimer?” | under this rod, also, 1 didn’t reply. I might have to} When my boy was 10 years of age, | die, but I did not have to beg any-|by pulling wires and hard work, I much for me to resist, so I passed Woman’s Years of Sacrifice Bring Only Bitter Sorrow I come to you for advice because I feel! I must have advice from some one, and you have helped so many, altho I presume I am old enough to be your mother. years ago, when I married my husband, in a little Middle West town, my friends considered that I had | ruined my life, as 1 had married beneath my station in life. 1 admitted I had married more thru pity for the man than love, for he was down and out, and I thought I could lift him anything, no matter how menial, so it was honest labor, to support the babies which came, only two of whom were} strong enough to survive the hard toil I was forced to do be- A daughter and son were given me to help, and if ever a |mothér idolized her children, I do these of mine. responsible for debts which my husband made, it being a common understanding among men, when they had tried every means to collect a bill from him, that if they came to puntains to | suitable entirely | cannot get them, for he is in debt him into | mer to himaelt, they might not feel the wting of pov-| | By CYNTHIA GREY soon found I had an worked like a slave at I ver I stood! wives are invited, but I have no clothes to attend and he in spite of the fact he had his sum- Please tell me what you weuld con- sider best. I must consider my boy an weil as myself. Thankiny you, lam A MOTHER. Haven't you drawn the conelu- sion from all these years of un- just suffering and sacrifice that it simply doean't pay to play the human door mat? Most any man, however good, will become accustomed to wip- ing his feet on his wife if she encourages him to. The mothers of men are partly responsible for & man's thoughtlessness and sel fishnens toward hin wife, becnure the average mother humors and babies a boy until he is far into manhood. From many clone ob- wervances I have decided that the average woman is partial to her boys, She runs around after him, picking up his clothes that he has strewn around, doing his washing, mending and count lens little things to make his life brighter and easier; but how many boys appreciate, or even realize the true value of her ser- view? Now, as to your own cane, you are thinking in circles, Get a square perspective of life. Arise from your humiliating position of human door mat into all of the dignity ef the woman you . Get {nto your own name everyth: you can get your hands on—-you earned it and it rightfully belongs to you. Simply tell thie excuseforaman of yours that the old game is over; that you are going to be IT from now on, Your letter, from hand- writing to composition, indicates that you are clever, refined a well educated—une some of these talents God gave you for your o8n benefit. Consult @ good at- torney, and be sure he is reliable. Me will give you some valuable advice. Your husband is nothing but big, four-fiushing, bluffing cow- ard. When you turn the tables on him he will be as meek as a lamb. If he isn’t, you might try turning the light of publicity upon him, expose him to his lodgen. You have long years of peace and happiness ahead of you if you will make them so. Happi- ness, I have found, is largely a state of mind. But it never comes thru making undue sacri- fice for those who are unworthy, even tho we may love them. Now, my dear woman, I re- peat: Take what is rightfully yours. Huy yourself some decent cloth: Go to the open lodge meetings. You are welcome | there, and you will be welcomed by the members, whether your husband invites you or not. Learn to amile again. Forget th long years of sorrow. Look only to the future years of gladness, and may peace be with you thru all these yearn. To Submit Pes Manuscript Dear Miss Grey: I have written @ wtory and wish to have it published, How shall I go about it? Does it |have to be typewritten before send |ing it to @ magazine or paper? be LOLA. ‘Typewrite your story, Choose the magazine for which you | | think it is best adapted, and mail it to the editor, inclosing #' and nelfaddrensed envelope for return. In a note, simply that enclosed ts subnuisted a8 editor's regular rates, SIX DESTROYERS ARE COMING TO BREMERTON BREMERTON, Jan, 10. — Sie | destroyers will arrive here about March 1, according to naval The Mexico, Idaho, Mississipp! and Texas of the Pacific fleet are also beduled to reach port here around March 1. The U. 8. 8. Dorsey, Dent, Talbot, Waters, Edwards and Rathburn will steam jn, for repairs preparatory to the spring maneuvers off the Califor+ jnian coast DRUGSTORE 18 LOOTED KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Thieves looted Frederick Bergold's drugstore of $67 worth of cigars, tobacco, face powder and perfume and $28 in street car tickets and $8 cash, All fixtures were screwed to the floor. gf -OR thing from that creature. I would| «ot hold of @ small farm, thinking? | you! the old woman flung at me. I| band accepted a call at a ship build felt an if she were, for the time, far|ing plant. My son and I stayed on “Don Manuel loves her. He deserted us crops which we have #old. 0 t the ev - pi hall. A feature of the evening willing material is laid in small pleate ae en her, Now my girl i) My daughter had married, #0 the ular soloist, who will introduce a|% that an effect of fullnenn is| 00n’ atta gies aamne “you bring | boy and 1 came to the ship building number © : brought about, at . " nh h lo Mexico. town and I donned overalls and went - F of clever songs, Dancing | brought about. and the back !/ «you do @ot understand.” I said.|to work in a machine shop. My “We bring prosperity and happiness | wages went with my husband's. if only you had the sense to see it, Pald all of our indebtedness, and by It's your own obstinacy—" real sacrifice on my part, I saved a | Donna Camilla interrupted me with |f¢% hundred dollars with which to during the spring months. The ir tu make my dream come true of a home | bodice fastens at the left side, in| Patience, 4 real Wome on our little farm, }eut a trifle low in the neck, and/ Brea -I'll bring that to yous-| After the end of the war when Mr. and Mra, Trafford Huteson, | fig ith hort alec eee’ na | and somebody you're mighty anxious | women were being discharged from bea oy” a 7 wide belt ta caught in front with | '°,"e*." she added | war work, I took my few dollars and w r. ar joshua = Ss turned to the Coronado Hotel at| The coat of this outfit will please : ee a ig {band to wend tne half of each month's Coronado. the woman who likea an uibrokep |** replied. = Then = she walked | cay to help me to improve our eee line, an it hangs straight from neck | *r#isht up to the panel above which |jome. set an orchard, build neces- hung my invisible horseshoe. It) sary buildings, ete. opened before her as if by magte!/ month's pay I rec | She passed thru, and it closed with & anap! |without a threat to expose him to | Then I walked up to the door ex-|the members of the lodges to which lactly as she had done, but it didn’t! he is a devoted member open the width of a crack for me! 1| [His wagen ave! nurveyed the carved buds and twign| 2st month realizing that I of its framework. Not a single spot| farm pay without had been robbed of its o jor Sy the pressure of fingers. It was mont be. wildering! I dared not undertake the making of the rope which was to help the ranchers imprisoned below me. dared not speak to them until after Out of the first ved Just two dol- lars, and never a dollar after that returned to town. our four years’ living from the farm, }to find that my husband has spent the summer with a gay crowd, squandering the money which should have been mine, taking one woman, a widow, to shows and cafor People here tell me they were neen | |coat ready to transform the whe sister, Dr. and Mrs. H. 8. Hill. tae a cutee Ge aeelt wear ee oe woman had brought me thelon the street together more often } * | foe | that I ever have been seen with him. Mr. Percy Perry left Thursday for | While the dress is suitable for’ after 2 . San Francisco to be gone two weeks. | noon or even for evening functions. She wan gone, perhaps, half an|He admits he admires hee bid . so Incidentally, some of the spring hour. Looking up euddenty, 1 saw | much and has taken her out a few dire, &. A. Phinsey, with der|oulte now being brought out for|CRty® vefore me, Back of her wan| times” 1 am sure by Me sailoag Be brothen Mr. Harold Perkins, who has those who buy thelr clothea away | Donna Camilla, . | boy pleads for an unbroken home, OW |ahead of the season, are a sort of| “Don't come in! Go back™ T call:| sng what am I to do jfor Portland where Mrs. Phinney | combination of flippancy dig. | 04 Out. But Chrys didn’t understand. |") am 4% years of age and my spend several days with her if the terms may be so used, | Perhaps she wan under a hypnotic|peaith is broken to the extent that) mother, Mra. Richard Perkins. the sents having. 2Bten or olere| 200% She came straight toward me |T shrink from going out again to and oh, the bitt fight for a living holding out both hands and emiling ness of knowing that aft r all there We) again bringing a large per cent of | rage $150 per month The style will probably not be a| emia Donna Camilla set down *\ years of struggling, thinking that} predo nt one but it is being | Mme basket and disappeared the evening of my life would be more featured by some smart houses, | 1 put my arms about Chrys and) oie and now another woman ° _ eried. She kept on smiling like &/ wens in to usurp the home 1 have “ | little child. She was a child-—@/ helped make. Sometimes I think of Joseph Wolfe, J © removed to! woman without a soul, going to her or writing to her and their new home, 106 ‘rescent Drive. “I'm afraid my tuck is changing.” hearing her side Would this be Mr. and Mrs. William Leonara|! thought. “If T could have ane wish | right? Oh. these eternal triangles. re married a fortnight ago in Port.| What it would be—I'd wish for | Beitee Ue S Maite oe ts T can land, and who went to California on| Prince Charming to come and wake | win of that is left for me to do— their wedding trip, have gone from| this Sleeping Beauty Del Monte to Los Angeles for several plan days. Afterward they ke Mr. and Mra. J. L ingham are guests Washington. cee Mrs. William Harrison Bellingham will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Miss Catherine Howe. ie i) . Mra. Lieut Lindsay H Com, Lacey, from ¢ at Bremerton La U 8.5. Wyoming, arrived Wednesday 50} one to quietly disappear, never to be heard frog again; the other suicide Tam #6 tired, I simply cannot be gin all over again, My husband goes it two or three nights each week, often to open lodge meetings where Error in Ad | | | | How could 1 guess that Prince Charming was already on his way? | (To Be Continued) Abbott of| to ew © a typographical error in | At the ¥. W. ©. A. .y, {the Groceteria ad in Friday's Star, | Special course in Russian Folk} B, Coffee w: dvertinn’ 'S Yee. € wi f | danc during January, beginning | M- J. B. Coffee was advertised : 8, January 13. Open to all women and| for $1.61, when it should have read girls, Both day « anem,| 3 Ibs, $1.61, mado to join her husband Hotel Guests May Keep Own Liquor SA ors FRANC 1 delegat solace in an yesterday by ie Revenue Wardell h An official ruling r from Prohibition hotels may keep alcoholic in their rooms or lockers, sco, to the coming dem ocratic national convention may announcement sctor ere € Kraemer saya permanent guests of Jan 10.—Vinit- find made of Internal ived by him Yommissioner beverages providing the liquor ia in their possession be fore January 16. Such liquors must be used for personal consumption of owner and bona fi guests,” adds the ruling. CHURCH TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE HERE Plymouth Cong! will inaugurate ite Sunday morning, arranged 11 o'clock service. Dr. Francis J with onal chur ‘golden jubilee” @ specially at which Van Horn, of Oakland, Cal. will oceupy the pulpit DES MOINES. ing plants were ery of robbery of r wooden ties from street railway, Des subjected scrutiny today following the dim nore the Moines heat to clone nv than’ 100,000 Des Moines The Y. W. C. A. Horseback Riding class at Sullivan's Riding Academy is open to new members. The class meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Young People ‘ Central Baptist Churc! Basketball free to all girls, Prac-) you cannot afford t a tice hours a fonday, Wednesday |gie one of the great « of and Thursday evenings jm ched upon the The Hiking club spends week-ends | ject, * andments of Chri of Christian Livin pastor, Dr. Frederick Next Sunday a at the are Y. W. C, A. camp, and has a/and t deal of fun | New classes in gymnastics and) * dancing are forming at the ¥. W.| phe Listening Side of Pray C. A in the morning the first the ‘arstens, aches the third of the Ww. A class in Correct English meets | of rmons upon “T Lord's on the second floor, ¥. W. C. A ting ithe subject. “ie Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7, hood of God” and the “Broth- with Miss Margaret Stewart as of Man There are two |teacher, Commercial and Conversa |° hepgetetiy sor veung pesky tional Finglish is taught. All girls) ®t bap doniruntal gets bq Mug, bo Mae and young women are urged to join] Third Avenue and Cedar Street, this class. pminal fi cary ~ AMUSEMENTS — MOORE | ¢ivzvils “EXTRA Dry” Kaleidh Club The Kaleidh club will meet Tues: day at 1 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph ¥. Forbes, 231 Boylston avenue north, ee Dinner in Church Auditorium The ladies of the Epiphany guild will serve a ham dinner in the} burch auditorium next ‘Tuesday at | 6:30 p, m. Wynne: Lachmann Sisters. TWICK DAILY —2180-8115 see University W. C. TU eran tat ee Le Mrs, Clara Fuller and Mra, Clara THEATAE ey eet lly Hehe beget’ WwW. C. T. U, and their fri at th P Lé \CE HIP : SIX SNAPPY ACTS OF HIPPODROMB VAUDEVILLE Feature Phot: DEATRIZ MICHELENA ta me of Mrs, Fuller, 4822 12th ave.| B., Monday afternoon from 2 until) 4. The ladies are asked to bring their thimbies, Mra, Lottie Hannon of Portland, fleld worker for the W, C T. U., will speak during the after: noon, “HEART OF JUANTBA" LEW WHITE AND THREE OF THE TWENTY GIRLS IN “OH, DADDY" SUNDAY AND EVENINGS—40c TICKLE-TOE” IT’S ONE OF THE OODLES OF BIG THINGS FOR YOU IN— “OH, DADDY” THE PLAY THAT STARTED THE HYENA LAUGHING WITH THREE OF THE WEST’S CLEVEREST COMEDIANS “ABIE” (LEW WHITE) (ERT C. HUNT) “OLE” (OSCAR GERARD) “SLIVERS” PHEU TODAY—WITH A CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SUNDAY STARTING AT 2:30 P. M, TAKE PEEP! AT THE BIG ~’ MATINEE TODAY—27e 4 A