The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 8

With Mrs as honor guest on will ¢ m at the Su By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, eon for . Kimball Mra net afternoon is Green to tertain Honoring W kane, Miss Lucile Margaret Gre of Miss will att Thu Fordham Rassett Kim Charles Bo ain with a «mall Jensen dance in the Army and Navy see heon by . Shannon Wiliam with he Women's Univers ay afternoon . a sma Mrs. Edward Goss a i Mrs. Raward Go ty club Thurs Mrs Loomis and her mother, Mrs. 1 ton, party 4 sak, entertained with al Tea afternoon Mrs. about forty an riday afternoon, anc Rea after the performance Or ! Andrew @htertained a few friends tr at tea in her apartment ee : Mr. and Mrs. wford Anderson ng Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Kellan Parker), Miss Jessie ‘And Mise Ruth Miller en couples with attractive dancing party at nen’s University club Satur 7 0 fe and yellow. eich lance Kappa Epsilon y evening. Exqul site © fn the fraternity colors. were patro: o- as fav fraternity formal dance at the Rainier p Prin ed were presented to ‘ora during the eve ‘Mr. and Mra, Winlock Miller, Phillips and Judge Harvey ‘ er Before Dance ‘at the Rainier Mr. John ng the Deita dinner of twelve covers eon and re Party Anne Nicholson, dat land Mrs. Donald A. N f with a luncheon of six Card Party By Ra Chapter, D. A. R. Rainier chapter, D. A ing its long established custom of celebrating the birthday of George and Martha Washington, on January large card rn How viereated are axked to ¢ Hast Mra. I 1110; Mes, ¢ Anne 975 or Mrs ¥, Capitol 1910 receiving ln mB, huew wm Rip In the gent Mra Chilberg, Mra, R.A David Bowen, M Mra. D. BF Guile, Mra. J Condon, Mrs Reed of Yakir tp Row 2, will be Keppel, Mre Arthur DeVoe Bacon, Mrs. I F Thorne, Mra. G Mra. W. H. Parry and enter Mra, Bowen, Mrs Mra, Arthur DeV« nter will have charge with Mre, By chairman of Mra Hradner Orin Car Small M Mrs the committee The tea urna will be presided ove by Mra. Leary and Mra Bed mund Bo assisted by the Elisha P. Ferry chapter of the Children the American Revolution under th leadership of Mra, Edward Rip! and by members of the juvenile ct ter of which Mra. BE. Davia ts ob ma The women in the receiving line as well As those in charge in the dining room will all be in full colon costume e. Theatre Party The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the active chap ter with a theatre party at the Moore Saturday afternoon, and at tea afterwards. : City Pan-Hellenic Mixer Th City Pan-dellentc axsociatic will hold it# annual mixer at Women's University club Saturd: afternoon, January @7, from 2:30 un ul 5 o'clock During the afternoon there wil) | be a delicntess the proceeds ale. lof which go to the scholarship fund appa Epsilon elub Friday Ryan entertained at nter of holon, her home Wednesday the party attended the per t the Wilkes. ade for g Class of the Friday night dance for which Mrs. Thomas) is patroness, Mr. and Mra. Christensen will entertain masquerade dance Friday » Dancing Club en i ie at their home Mr. Francis > seventy-five Couples, by Mr. Christillions, . ing new dancing oe, son-in-law and daughter, ite debut | Mrs, Hugh Pur made , January 2%, at Christensen's ‘evening in the presence of and Mrs. F intro- | rederic | ho have planned it for | have been their pupils this club will give @ dance on By Schoenfeld Schoenfeld entertained i this afternoon oe e r. and Mrs. Carlisle , and Mrs. Bay of the * ari r x. B James yne, Mra. M the second and fourth ‘of every month at Christ- rd for the Lighthouse for the | yy Inc., with a luncheon at her} \ Edward Carlisle en the Friday Night Bridge) parents, riday evening. | winan Jushman, Miss Mor-| Master Thief” company, iad Mr. Beverly Hancock of Seattle and bowls of white jonquils. dining decoration room was of is honor guests, who joined the par- # after the play was over. in an wun j and} with lavender shaded lights, present Mrs. Foster Hostess ‘omter was hostess at | Frederick & afternoon at Wednesday About | Kage: Nelson's Winn party had a box at the i . To Entertain the active chapter informa home of Mrs. Sivet Informally Gamma alumnae will enter Curtis for Miss Anderson | Mr. Moran compliment to Miss Hope An-| Bostw y evening, January 20. ee 8 and Mr. Paul F. Moran, wh mt was recently announced, Nanette Church was h § informal dance at her h evening. ing were Mre Assisting J Kenneth Ker 7+ Christening At the Chure ° on Sunday the three weeks’ old daugh Moore Sock of Dr. and Mrs, Walter A christened by Fathe ally at ick | f teas at in afternoon r 8. nter Dillon anf G es, receiving the name Achsah fter her great grandmother Miss Olive mate enterta: Moore erry of Portland, for of Seattie, was godmother, and id Shannon and Mr m were godfathers. ‘oliowing the ceremony the int friends who witnessed it we ined at tea at their hoi oe a Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schreiner an- “mnounce the engagement ; several years abroad, two of | school there. studying | know: Schreiner is a graduate of | nenpoli Ridge academy and @ the | scho Gertrude Mary, . Robinson, of Yak of Washington, in Munich nas an expe of to ima Harold by Dr. and Mrs. 2 their Mr.| She has and is tennis nm is @ graduate of the “Of Oregon, and a Sigma| ville, Mo. | Mr and an interesting musical program, followed by tea. Donations for the tale will be received gladly that aft ernoon A cordial Invitation is extended to all college women in the city eee Annual Dinner The Prospect church gave its annual dinner at the iehurch ‘Thursday night Mice Prances Rozema and Miss Luella! Venino gave some interesting piano | selections during the evening. About | one hundred guests were present Congregation Hat Designs by Peggy Hoyt Rejoice Hearts of Actresses and Strike True Fashion Note BY BETTY BROWN NEW YORK, Jan, 12--The heart than one actress has been the for two of more made glad this season by of having @ hat signed especially for her by Peggy Hoyt, Fifth ayp. hat designer of de- served renown For Mise Marilyn Miller waa fash- ofed this three-cornered troubat hat of reseda green velvet. At one side a soft feather in the hiade gree dds to the youthfu t. A companion hat for Mine Miller is a charming turban with a brim of Muted natin- backed nasturtium velvet. ribbon. = 17 wn is of cltron felt ‘Two hats of individual style were designed by Peasy Hoyt for Miss Lenore Uirk ine of these shown in the illustration is fashioned of multicolored metal ribbons, softly drapéd and deftly tied in an unusual at the It is particularly ffective with a danc A kating hat of soft remeda green vel vet waa designed for Mis Ulric, It tune or de pur same of « ing costume in #0 made that the frill of ostrich | Columbia. PT. room eight of the = Wednesday. A & been arranged . CLUBS FOR TUESDAY program has Alki Women's Improvement Ctub There will be a business meeting of the Alki Women's Improvement club Tuesday, January 13, at o'clock with Mra. Clara MacGowin, | 3012 Sixtieth southwest, eee John C. Eden hav taken Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fr |xier’s apartment in the Washington Apartments, during their absence in} Mr. and Mrs | California. . Rev. and Mre o- George David Ad ams, who have been visiting their Mr. and Ui, left Saturday for their home in Port Townsend oe. Miss Margaret Jensen, of Spokane. | ia spending a few days with Misw | Luctie Green on her way to Califo nim to join her father and mother and Mrs. O. C. Jensen, wh will spend the winter there see Mrs. Holmes F. Haupp and daug ter, Miss Dorothea Haupp, who have been visiting Mre. Haupp's parents Mr. and Mrs, William Dean, in St spent a few dayg with Mr. and Edwin Seely last week, on thei to their home in California |_ Mr. William McMillan | Friday from Chicago, where he # | companied his sister, Miss Hazel Me Millan, who was returning to school after spending the holidays with Mr 4 Mra. John returned M Mr. and Mra, Claude Ramsay, who have been in the East and South for the past month, will return to attle the first of Februar ers left last week re he will be en in the future . Mr. Sidney for Portland 4 in busine | oa | Mrs. H. EB: Bi t, who left £ attle early in November on a vo: |age to Australia, will return the first | of next month. Mr, and Mrs. will be at the Hotel rrentor 4 part Mr win 8. Cor Eberting spent ma fo will be Goss wit! M 4 shortly award Waterbury, Conn at home in the uture. M. Lord, with Mins Falls, are Mrs. Lord's | Mr, and Mra. C. Mary O’Kee*:, of Chippe spendi v days with aunt 1 Warren Mr has returned | from Portland v |short business trip. M. J. Contello . and Mra. Grant Arnot who have been living at the mont hotel, in San Francisco, since they went south to live, have taken an apartment at 1700 Jones street ree Fair Wells will leave Mon. day to spend the remainder of the |winter with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Arnot | Mark, in San Francisco. Mre. M. B Mrs. field, George Watkins, of Marah Oregon, will arrive in Seattle Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with her sister, Mrs, Corwin Shank . . Mins Duana Dewitt, of La Touche, ka, is spending the winter in Seattle with relatives Mr. Jack Pox 4 w spent th nd Mrs, Fré Lake. Mr. Hugh White- pek-end with Mr Fellows Day at Big nd Mra. & A. Strong, of Min- were guests at the Moran Vriday and Saturday, visiting | their son, Seldon Strong, who is in ee Raymond W, Seelye, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Seelye, is a endet at the Kemper Military school, Boon- oe y La Freeman of went on | Mark A. 0. U, W. Installation of Officers Aquilia NO. 35, degree of honor, A Oo. U. W.,_ will install their officers Tuesday, January 12, at Evergreen hall, sixth floor f the Arcade build ne All members are requested to respond at k by order of Chief of Honor Mabel Downs oe ° Women's Civic Clab The Woman's Ch will meet Tuesday, wary 13, at the home of the secretary, Mra. Helen K. Alien Sixteenth avenue north. Par y section 1:30, business 2.00. car to the entl of the 1847 liame Capitol Him line: . Lafayette School, PT. A. Lafayette school PT. A. of W will meet in school at Program at 3 p,m. Musteal interpretations by Miss Ruth Dur Congress of Mothers Seattle Central Council of the Con gress of Mothers of PT. A. meet at D a.m. at the ¥. W. C. A. All are ged to come and make reports and p inspire one another for coming Ronald Chapman will talk den department of planning for 1920. js inp Caleidh Club The Caleidh club will meet at 1 p. m. with Mra. Joseph F. Boylston north cee King County Humane Society The annual meeting of the K County Humane society for the pur pone of electing officers for 1920, hearing reporte and discussing future rk will be held at Y. M. C, A. at :50 p.m. All member# are urged to be preseyt a terested In th: cause . Auxiliary Congregation Bikur Chotum aregational at th 1116 Ri home ‘Thirty-fire Auxiliary Cholum will meet Mra. P. Topelovits, avenue at 2 p.m Canadian Woma Canadian Woman's club will meet at 1p. m. firat floor Y. W. C nnual election of officers, Members requested to attend . . Fruit and Flower Mission Mount Raker Fruit and Flower mission will m at the home of Mra, A. R. Truax, 3107 37th §., at 2 p. m. ° Writers’ Club The Writers’ club will Erickson club room, ¥. W & p.m. Papers read by | Dodds, Mra. Florence B and Mrs, William Calvert welcome. meet CA Mr in at Visitors Gamma Phi Beta Alumn jamma Phi Beta Alumni will hold their regular meeting and luncheon jat the home of Mrs. ree Harroun | 4568 University boulevard. cee Alki Community Sing Alki Community Sing in Commun- ity hall at 816 p.m, David Sheets Craig, director, : . Clionian Club Clionian club will meet at the elub house at 2p. m. An Invitation ts ex- tended to the presidents of other city clubs to be present and bring a friend. Members are urged to be present. Dr. Ralph Lutz will talk jon his recent experience in Poland. | Seattle Woman's Club Members of Seattle Woman's club |will meet with Misses Maud and Nellie MeGough, 1415 Thirty-fifth avenue, The literary interpretation class department, Jed by Mrs. Marie Heebe, at 1 p.m, sharp, Current Topies led by Miss Maud McGough at 2 p.m. guests of thelr daughter, Mra, Har- vis Bigelow Haskell, have left for nta Barbara, accomp rs, A. for | Le} McKinley | ANITA. STEWART * the face the illustration, are nw made by Peggy Hoyt for Miss Anita Stewart and Mise Ina Claire, Miss Stewart wears a soft velvet toque, heavily embrotd. Dorcas Circle Dorcas cirele will treet at the home of Mra. A. Brewster, 2641 West Sixty: fourth, at 2p, m. Last Tuesday Mra. Joe! Scott Sha entertained Doreas circle at the annual dinner. A musical program was enjoyed. Mrs. Shannon entertained forty quests, | see | Shawondasee Club Shawondases club will hold thelr |regular business meeting at the |home of Mra. J. H. Little, 912 Third | West, ot 2 p.m. All members urged |to be present. Important business dustrial question will be disoursed ‘The meeting that was to be he! Mra. G. B. Foy has been postamned until February. . . | Thedelchians The Thedelchians will hold thetr ‘gular monthly meeting at the home of Mra. Frank B, Wilson, 1605 Main | 2 . University W University W re bolding th | eclebr: | Bev jevent party |sorge Fuller, 4322 Twelfth avenue |northeast, on January 12 momber is asked to bring some one |eligible for membership. AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA Hight Goracoun Predectlons My the ee €. TU. Celebrates § T. UL members ir victory week il to mark this birthday wary meetings will the first being & al AMERICA'S GREATEST TOURING ORGANIZATION 5 ADRED Forbes, 231 ‘This Eve. pot 1 bring any one in-| Fifth and Pine ‘This Week—Mats, Wed nnd Sat. RADYS 1 “OMEDY- RAMA SUCC SINNER Nights 21¢ to 7S; Mata, 220 to Mee ee | AND “0 ApDy?: 40e; Mata, (except Ladin’ Mats. (except ), 18e, Matinees, 2:30; hta,715 and 9:15 PANTAGES Mats, 2:30—N Youco; Clea) Snow and Segworth TWICK DAILY—2120-8115 | TH PALACE HIP 4 hg gig nig oTHYyR ue ‘hone mavauny As Goop Feature Photopinys FANNIE WARD ti at the home of Mra, Clara An-| h/ young physician, [ explained. This jered with electric blue chenille Miss Ina Claire wears a youthful hat of natural caracul, The final note of richness in attained by the | Jeweled “pins which give a realistic suggestion of lovely old mosaic. onfessions of a Bride Copyrights, peper Ente! z 919, by the Newe- octation MY HAIRPIN HORSESHOE || 1S A GUIDE TO THE EN i} TRANCE OF SECRET ROOM | —2 “Chrys! Why-—why did you follow that old wornant?” I asked, forgetting | for the moment the nad fact that my lovely sisterin-law was dumb. “Now you're a prisoner—with me!’ Chrys received thin startling news with the unooncern of a three-year-old. I did | not explain that we were prisoners in a room which had been contrived |to drive its occupants crazy, but I told her of the two American ranch: lors who were prisoners in the dun- Kem below us, One was an old friend of Bob's, the other wi a fact seemed to interest her—to please her-—for some reason 1 could not surmise She helped me to tear the divan |covers into strips, We knotted the lengthe securely, She wan as ab- |forbed as a kindergarten youngster jwhen I rolled back the rug and |looped the rope about the legs of the cotich. Then she listened grave. ly to the few words I exchanged with the ranchers, Dr, Jordan Spence” introduced | himeelf as soon as he had lifted his Ong, lean shape fram the depths of | his dark prison, Then he introduced | his companion who had followed with great agility “Gene Archer,” sure you've heard k of him.” | jene Archer! T exclaimed. “Rob jalways# promised me that you would | visit us sometime.” ‘ | “We've come to stay to dinner,” j remarked Aroher gayly. “That's why we brought up our provisions. Wp take it for granted that {t's “Dutch treat’ in thin place.” “Under the conditions, I guess you'll stay much longer than to din ner, Mr. Archer. You're an engineer. |You're going to stay until you get | us out of here, I hope. And uni | you want your guards to follow you | you'd better find some way of ewing jing that flagging back into it« place," To the engineer absorbing problem. The big stone |had wheeled out of position by a | little pressure upon a certain corner, |he asserted, He balanced the | pressure upon an ppposite corner, and its action was reversed. It was an ancient device and not at all mysterious, He only hoped that his joilers didn't understand the trick |'They were common outlaws and new to the hacienda | Having filled up the hole in the | pavement and pushed back the rug and arranged the furniture, Gene Archer resumed hia professional re | searches | “How can you tell just where you leame into this box?" he asked after |he had stalked around the edge of | the room "You can't—just by looking.” T answered, “Rut you find out—this way.” T led him to one side of the room, then to another, On the third trial I found my little bent hairpin on its twig above the unylelding door. “Clever,” murmured the engineer. “T guess you wouldn't have lost your mind, Mrs, Lorimer, even if you had been left alone in this crazy place for weeks on end,” remarked the doctor. "Since we can't get out, I wonder if you have any plans for making over this apartment into a hotel?" “Why do you think we will have | to do that?” ‘Tecause the provisions your captor has left behind her amount to enough to last us a week," he answered. We grouped ourselves around the Donna Camilla had placed sald. “I'm husband he your that proved an ea jme to accept th t Fashions for Americans Golf Cape of Angora and Heavy Plaid Among the very striking array of garments shown for sports wear this year, the golf cape, combining plain and plaid materials, is one of the fa- vorites, Such a wrap is shown in the sketch. It may be made of a heavy, blanket-like wool material, in bright Scotch plaid, with vest and collar of white or light-colored an- fora cloth. A belt of patent leather or of velvet ribbon matching the pre- dominating color in the plaid may be used to hold the cape to the figure, A tam to match will always be found smart, or a little sports hat euch as the one sketched may be worn, if pre ferred ‘These capes, now belng worn in the South and on the golf links of every country club when the weather makes golfing possible, are forerun ners of a wrap that will be popular in the spring. One such wrap re cently designed is made of a etrik ing plaid blanket-like fabric, in vari ous colorings, finished all around with eelf-fringe and held in with « belt of patent leather. It 1s as loose fitting an a cape, but is regily a coat, with clearly defined tho loose sleeves and it {s claimed for the coat that it ia a real economy garment, because a very small quantity of fabric is re quired to make it Of course, many long coats will be worn in the apring; but there is to be a decided leaning to hip or three: | quarter length modela, This applies to coats developed for general and street wear, ax ‘well ts to those dla sified as sports models Wool fabrie coats of good quality are wo expensive this season that miany women will invest in fur wraps in preference, feeling that even tho the initial investment ia greater, a fur coat is good as long as it Insts, and may be made over many times The aver well-dressed woman does not want to wenr a cloth cont a second season, regardless of its in itinl cost, except for second best With furs dominating the coat field for winter, there should be an enor- mous demand for fabric coats in the and designers are preparing a warded the size S¢ it with dismay Bvidently she isn't planning to} ack for days,” I gasped, “She 1—not to come back—until was sure Chrys and T were stark mad!" "Put it out of your mind! Don't think about it again, Mrs. Lorimer,” | raid the doctor, ‘Tell ug, please, how best to divide this room into separ. ate sleeping s |but care for neither, except as friends, and By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mies Grey: Lama young woman, 23 yeare old, and a teacher in the public schools, My mother, however, thinks that I ought to be more interested in men. My friends also say that I am too particular about whom I go out with. I have been having two young men callers for about two years, ve told. them So they just take me out occasionally. Is it right for eir attentions when I feel that I can never 1 have been told that it isn’t a good thing to long without serious thoughts of the — DOUBTFUL, There is always gafety in numbers, and you may have as many impartial friends and go u ith them as long as you like, so long a# you are as frank as you are. : Be ae particular as you like. You have plenty of time to think of men in a serious way. To Attend |To Keep Bright Morning Wedding | Silver Slippers a In it necessary | Dear Mim Grey: Do you know of] ‘ ov out 20 years old \e"Y way 1 might keep my silver Gate a oe cil aoe 4 | evening slippers from tarnishing? at her home and take her to the| ELMA anal - “ * If they are wrapped in black S's tena ot erg eengay ner * tissue paper after each wearing, menta had been made for a young| ‘his will protect them from tas man to call for her, but he finds) ™ . | enh | Boom for Pershing feels that it will not be correct to take the street car ride alone. The wedding will be at 9 a. m NEW YORK, Jen. 12-<Geumee PERPI Mark and Frank Woods and other! ‘ It would be ieee yt a for | business men of Lincoln, Neb. are ner to go: to thia wedding un- | pere'to open campaign headquarters escorted as to go on a shopping | +. tne “Pershing for president” 4 boon. Altho the brothers admitted Per expedition. In fact, it ts excep shing i» not now a candidate for tional for young women to be encorted to morning weddings by the nomination, they expresned cone fidence he would accept if public sens young men, You might arrange to go with some woman friend. timent directed. ' this. marry either? go with young men £0 future. Dear Mise Grey for it is always pleasanter to Ko with some one to a wedding than to be alone. Walking Etiquette | Dear Miss Grey: When leaving a} car with @ young man, who should | ep off first? When walking with |} tWo women, if it is necessary to go) / single file for, @ distance, where | ~ should the youfg man walk, in the front, middle or rear, r A man steps from the car first in order to assist the young woman to alight. When walking single flie, the man should walk in front, if he is pieking a way thru a crowd or if they are walking thru the country and it is necessary to pick a path, or for asy such good reason, other- wise, he walks in the rear. Eng Substitutes Not Valuable Dear Miss Grey: Do you think RR Substitutes are of real value in baking? Hu Ege substitutes are of no aid in baking, #0 the United States department of agriculture ad- vines. Bach package ix generally. claimed to take the piace of from 12 to 48 ems, and is paid for at the rate of 6 centg an ounce, or about $1 per pound. Most of these egg ®ubstitutes, it is ex- plained, are essentially starch or powdered cereal products wuch as wheat flour, sometimes artificially colored yellow to imi- tate the appearance of eggs. Reduced Prices Plus Easy Terms HERRY CHAT The opportunity to secure fash- jonable apparel at unusual advant- age is now offered by Cherry's dur- ing ite annual clearance of women's and misses’ coats, sults and frocks, Heavy reductions have been made in the price of every winter garment in the store—and choice is offered of an exce; tionally fine and varie gated stock, including all the co modgs, and al! the desired materials of the season, Cherry's regular monthly terme | may also be, had, enabling you to se cure everything you need or wish for just a few dollars cash. Cherry's Style Shop, 207, Rialte ) Bidg., over Pig'n Whistle, on Second prs between Madison and Spring.” Cure for Biting Nails | Dear Mixs Grey: The letter from | a “Mother” this evening attracted my attenti@n, as I have had the nail biting habit, and I cured myself. I contracted it from a nervous disease | as a little girl, and all the acoldin I got didn’t help an me more nervous. As I grew up I bechme ashamed of the way my | hands looked, so when I found I couldn't leave my nails alone I/ bought Nquid court plaster and ap-| plied to my fingers and it cured me, | because it always reminded me of what 1 was doing. It ix waterproof, “so it doesn’t sa off easily. BMA. ! Four Dandy New Player Rolls From January List “Hand in Hand Again” Waltz, written by the composer of “Till We Meet Again”—$1,25 “Karavan An Oriental Fox Trot by Abe Olinan—$1.25 Two Art Hickman Rolls “Hold Me” and “You and I” Fox Trots, played by the composers, Art Hickman and Ben Black—$1.25 each Don’t Overlook the Sensation “Peggy” by Neil Moret—$1.25 Special Attention to Mail Orders Aeolian Player Pianos $695 “You boys can go back to your cells—can't you? And cpme up for! your meals. That's obvious, isn* it?” said 1 Spence and Archer heads in unison and voices in chorus “We can not!” Why not?" | “Recause the bandits told us this! morning to write to our relatives, | ‘They planned to take us away to! their | their shook raised night,” said Archer, And shoot us," added Spence. Gentlemen, I hope you will ac cept our hospitality for tonight, at Pianolas from $750 Duo Art Pianos from $1,145 r ih ee “eh JtGe” 6 hklae leewen oerees Seem e6Fne @ £8 8.315 oa