The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 8

By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, lardi Gras Ball | he pleasantest things are being | mned for the “Mardi Gras Ball, Dig carnival dance to be given the Broadway guild of the Chil "8 Orthopedic hospital, at th and Navy club, Tuesd » February 17. exact details are impossib ye cing in the main t will be continuous cabaret dining room, a very sup . t, and there will be a king and to rule over all, Tickets for the dance may be obtained from any | “member of the’ committee and will Tater be on sale down town Frederick Bausman is chair man of ened committee, assisted | Miss Margaret Ames, Miss Dor Miss Gena Peters, Miss Green, and Miss Catherine Mrs. MacDonald honor Mrs. J. C. MacDonald, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Burnett, Mrs. Gearge Il Was bostess at a luncheon at 's University club yester- ‘Ten of Mrs, MacDon- ite friends were guests, | eee u oem Dl it is known that aside Bidleman-Wanamaker Yellow and white, with a ground of & color scheme in the de back ations for and Mrs, the wedding of Miss Dorothea Wana maker, daughter of Mr. Alva H. Wanamaker, and Mr. Moore Bidleman, son of Mrs, Ja t. Paul Ra ening in the living room of the maker home by Rey, W. H ‘iss, An altar of huckleberry was placed before the firep! banked with Oregon ¢ TN last he same flow flanked it on either side. Pr th emony Mrs. c. “Still as the Night accompanied by Mrs, R. G. Callahan At the first strains of the wedding march the ushers, Mr and Mr, Lemuel Wi way down the stairs. The bride's sister, Mrs, Wallis Jas-| per Kerr, and Miss Do per Kerr, and Miss Doris braushek, taking, Miss Gerome Griggs’ place as maid of honor be-| cause of illness, came next. Mrs. | err wore pink charmeuse, made with the fashionable panniers, and trimmed with touches of silver and fringe. . | titled The service was read at 8 o'clock | py, | twenty-five cents, », which was | was chosen for the | ture of the ev 8 p, |room, *| day, 1 White | give a talk on ‘ Foote Memorial Church The ladies of Foote Memorial M. 8 ureh will give an entertainment iday ning at Asbury M. EB. ehureh, r the ausple Asbury Aid. Th ning will sted by Mra, N. EB Aunt Jerusha's Quilting which, it is prom will | very entertaining. Admission } tea ahe unc aud twe let, dir arty,” pro last Class in Italian | The first meeting of the beginners’ | ¢ ass in Italian for music students of | the University of Washington sion Service will be held in as 1044 Henry building, Wed: February 11, at 4 o'clock in t afternoon, Prof, Emillo Goggio of the University of Washington will he Value and Im portance of the Study Singers and Musicians free and of elave University Exte: ling Main 2 | Miss Dorothy Ewing of Spokane, | e Visiting MacMaster, ttle|Was taken {il soon after her arrival, wh ©, A, Notes |; Mr Monday, 9, the Business Girls will m in the private dining room of the cafe: | teria for dinner at 6 o'clock, | is Mra. J *|day for Mra. Mrs. Mrs. ve tomorrow for ¢ ort Visit eee Irving Colw ‘alifornia to » months: . t night to spend jof the week in Vancouver Ralph Hawle a ptain nb r enue and Mrs. to visit agieson and to attend the Isabel Martin and|me like much Dominic Brace this evening Ading of Miss o * has bee J. Br with her parents, Gardner Ewing, John Anderson Coleman left g have removed to the home ently purchased on F James Mills Eagleson will ar harples ] will fornia fc ell deft yester: be gone about HIS COMME! Some readers believe that the remainder her infant son to this country that it would surely be the m y, of Martha] ¢ lay, the be set by such leniency. Have you an opinion? Ser Diederick C. Do you think a » more than a selfish the stand of Mrs. Spl gives her husband, wants to adopt the child, and the husband's brother will willingly marry the other woman, It looks to real co-operation on art of the man's relations to t him, military should take a hand in a cake of this kind, It certainly looks "Hunnish” to me, He ts an Ameri and at the time of his and Mrs. gland was under the mili the. Hotel | ry law of our country Dr. and Mrs. her cousin, and who Mr. at It Ue FOR CHARITY, HIA GREY | we should stretch our marriage} conventions far enough to admit Miss Emily Knowles and| permanently, and others assert| eans of breaking up a number of homes eventually, because of the bad example which would | nd it in and let us print it. A number of letters on the Spiker-Knowles case follow: responsible for those thoughts we al low to visit us any length of time Our brains ha habitual thoughts s skilfully as a mu nd a good habit is uk as a bad one allow the serf of diminish our moral k down the struc forefathers bullt so e must uphold all moral Anas seorn those attacking | for as our brave boys re |pulsed those impostors who desired to rule the world, giving our life, if |need be, for truth, light, progress and n's hands, Just as hard to br We must not | other countries | standards and t }ture which our | strongly ‘Terry. looks like a case for military |justice Dear Miss Grey singular problems. The Knowles was one of the soldiers candy and eigarets when | Fite | SAYS RETURNED SOLDIER, REFERRING IN MMENT TO THE SPIKER-KNOWLES CASE Five years of unprecedented war gave rise to Spiker-Knowles case is one. thousands of girls who brought us wounded I wonder if Miss helpless in the hospital, or getting around slowly in convalescent homes; who gave their spare time to concerts to brighten our evenings; who came to take us on picnics basket of goodies, and whe us the glad hello when with who gave a long face as if our trusting us pla I certainly say parties in the regrettable t We returned soldiers much as we could, We derful women whose patience, art in gle tired of this undue attention. never hear anything of the thousands of won- endurance and » refused to let us pay the carfare; they saw us wandering about with thoughts were 3,000 miles away, all the while our friendships? nts” and promote the happiness of all We did as unselfish attention to the soldiers helped in a very great measure to hearten them for their J) unmention: ple work, and win the war. If Miss Knowles belongs to this class I say: “Use charity and let her in,” for it is a country of uty and construction, all the world hope and jand we must uphold its laws b the people of other nations if tinue to have pe nd an everlust- ing and a progressive brotherhood. A SINCERE RETURNED SOLDIER. SYMPATHY IS FIRST AND LAST after | business: on the! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MoMicken | will return next week from a six-| | Weeks visit in California. cee o- Jauthorities rather than immigration|” If Mrs. Spiker wished to be benev officials, 8. M.D. olent and act in a broad-minded way . . she could. h influ her hus Dear Miss Grey; The United States|band to send Miss Knowles the| is apparently trying to rid itself of | money to be taken care of in her own |the European lower strata of soclety,|country, But, no! She pre |which will follow their mé@eting in the club rooms | second floor at 7 o'clock STEP TO LOVE, SAYS Miss Pauline Smith | wer nat was of lavender tutte, Miss Pauline Smith, of Ever-| WTeathed with silver flowers, and she . |carried Russell roses, sweet peas and honor guest, Mrs. Paul Wilbur | SeatAauibate and Miss Alice Ives enter)" “Atiss Wabraushek’s gown was of A MOTHER. . oe . Dear Miss Grey: This has got to be in a hurry, for I am due at the The Cosmopolitan club will meet loffice, but after reading the opinion with a particularly attractive | party of four tables in Miss apartment in the Arcadia this Miss Katheriné Jerome ‘over the handsome table at hour, assisted by Miss Lucile “eet eee Honor Guests at Dinner compliment to Mr. and Mr: M. DeWitt, who leave shortly go) their home in Benton, Mr. and Frank Macklem entertained fa dinner for the members of bridge club Thursday evening e, MM Pee tt . and Mrs. Frank Fretwell were at a dinner at their home last) ing in compliment to Mr. and} fm. Evi M. DeWitt. Invitations) Mmited to the members of their | club. hg 0 4 oe per Party + and Mrs. Charles R. Castlen d with an unusually at- supper dance for thirty! ‘at their home last evening. | eee | eon and | tre Party Cecil H. Bacon entertained an informal luncheon at the club this afternoon, followed }m theatre party at the Moore. of Dance Changed wishing to conflict with the Symphony Orchestra, here 13, the entertainment com- has changed the date of the ey dress ball to be given at the club from Friday, February Alpha Epsilon fraternity an informal dance at the house Friday evening, Fre- t Kappa Gamma sorority en- with its annual banquet at peach-colored taffeta, veiled with deli cate green tulle, and trimmed with lover's knots of silver. Her flowers | were Ophelia roses, with sweet peas jand ferns. ‘The bride came in with her father, charming fh her gown of ivory satin| simply draped, and caught with | orange blossoms. Her veil was wely bound to her head with a spray of orange blossoms on either! the Acacia club for young married | side, was very long, and of double| women will meet in the club room thickness. To one thickness a border for Bible stud: jof satin was fastened, giving 47 UN-| ming and Red Cross lessons usually graceful effect. combined with maidenhair. with Mr, Bidleman at the altar Assisting at the informal reception| for dinner with the I which followed the service were Mrs. Bidleman, Mrs J. F. Ernenwein, Mrs. rl 8. Baker and Mrs. George Suthefland of Van-| buffet supper ,which was] served late in the evening Mrs. A. J.| Shull and Mrs. M. J. Abernathy pre: sided over the table, which was lovely with daffodils, combined with | lother spring blossoms. The same note of yellow was repeated about! the room with baskets of daffodils. Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Earl Jones, | Miss Marian Stringer, Miss Jane Mc Cue and Miss Florence LaTour as-| sisted. | Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bidleman will be at home| at 212 12th ave, N 7 ! Bachelors’ Next Dance | Very clever invitations properly sealed with a valentine heart have been issued by the Bachelors’ club to their next dance, the “Ace of Hearts,” in the Masonic temple Sat- urday evening, February 14. } The committee for the dance in- cludes: Publicity, Mr. Herbert Matz- dorf, Mr. Irwin Harkness, Mr. Ben McNeill, Broadway high school; Mr. Vernon Klepper, Franklin high school; Mr. Charles Brickell and Mr. Ray Guion, University of Washing- ; Mr. Norman Nashem, Queen Anne high school. Decorating, Mr. Harry Bold, Mr. Oscar Seeger, Mr. Clyde Rogers, Mr. John Milner, chairman. eee Dance at Red Cross Tea Room Miss Margaret McClellan has is- sued about one hundred invitatior to a dancing party at the Red Cross Tea Room Friday eveniig. Luncheon Mrs. Roy J. Rutan will entertain with a luncheon of twelve covers at Frederick & Nelson's Wednesday aft- ernoon. Later the party will be Joined by additional guests for bridge. Jona At the close of the dinner speeches and toasts by girls and members of the association. the Overseas club will hold their Second Dance of Spring Series Considerable interest is already manifest in the Samuellas’ second dance of their spring series, a mas- querade to take place Monday eve- ning, February 16, at the Knights of Columbus hall. There will be prizes for the most successful costumes-— one for the men and one for the women. She carried) on Wednesday the executive of a shower of gardenias and freesias, | the Fri “ve |a business session in the Mr. Oliver Harold Nygard stood | club seer | adopted. on Tuesday, February 10, in the club! rooms at 7 o'clock for Bible study. | 9. The class just formed for Red Cross | fvryente, nursing will then go to the Red Cross | headquarters at 8 o'clock for their class in home nursing. The other| « members of the club will give their time to recreation activities, oa | Wednesday afternoon at 10 o'clock | ¥ swim. | fro! At 6:30 followed by nds of All club will meet for | °F Moe of the) k Wednes: | Kwan Kweo club will meet | & day the , vship elub | WH! |in the tea room on the second floor,|™4ke their home John Stringer, Mrs. | 4’ 7 o'clock th vd y will go to the blue| parlor for Bible study of the cafeteria at 6 o'clock for sup: | per and then adjourn to the club! room for their regular monthly busi ness meeting. new metfibers installed and the new|°!! constitution and by-laws of the club; M of the tea room and Bible study in the} Bible rooms at 7 o'clock. . CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Orthopedic Hospital Association Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Chil dren's Orthopedic Hospital associa tion will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Frederick & Nel son auditorium. Report of the past year will be read. All members of the association, both active and as- soclate, are urged to be present. 72 8 Stevens Corps Social Meeting The Stevens’ Relief Corps social meeting will be held at Veterans’ hall in the Armory tomorrow. Lunch- eon will be served at noon, eee . wh mo of Elite Social Club The Elite Social club will meet Friday at 1 o'clock with Mrs. W. E. Lear, 113 East Fifty-ninth, Take Meridian car. fro eee Coterie Club Coterie club meets at the home of | Mrs. Olivia Dodds, 5214 University boulevard, at 2:15 p.m. Mrs, i. A M. Bonnar wil Ispeak on “What Club Women Are Doing.” Special music. Board meeting at 1:30 p. m, oe 8 Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club Ladies’ Literary and Musical club| meets with Mrs, W. V. Watson, 914 North Fortieth at 2:30 p.m. oe . Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Railway C Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will give a card party in Foresters’ hall at 2 p. m. eee Leschi Heights Woman's Improve- ment Club Leschi Heights Woman's Improve- ment club will meet at 2:30 at the Mrs, jaunt, Mr. Clare Fi Mr. Mrs Mra. Stibbs, Stuart from Chicago by way of California, | eee Mr. and Mrs. A. Lake Cushman, and Mr. Peck, Jr., of Chicago, are the guests Mr. Margaret G. ved from the Hulbert has re jena no exceptions should be made. Arcadia to the Hotel If Mrs, Spiker wants to lose her |husband to the other woman, “we |should worry!" If she hasn't sump: Lieut. Edward Semple Moale, U.|Uon enough to protect herself from | become the cynosure of all public character—thus putting her- self on the level of her husband's} mistress No, Miss Grey, self-martyrs are of the cold-blooded female lawyer from Chicago in regard to Emily Knowles, I do want to say a word. In the first place, I think that if there were more Mrs, Spikers in the A., who has been the guest of his |S¥ch @ love triangle the immigration |out of date in this progressive age,|world there would be fewer cases like Mrs. F. unday for ere he is stationed m Portland ‘al weeks, owing elr daughter Na o. th Evi DeWitt Washington. him later nton, 1 join Mrs, Kate Rrown returned Sunday | % lafter an extended visit in the Kast Thursday the Friends of All club/ #84 18 again at her home, 708 John will meet in the private dining room | **T* et leut. and Mra. Law: ‘son will spend the we There will be several | With Mrs, Richardson's mother, Mrs. ve Castle, Ri Washing ir. and Mrs. Mineral, The Union Bible class# will meet on been in Seattle for the past fort Thursday at 6 o'clock for supper in|Mébt, have returned to their home. ne 879 M. | tomorrow w for Oxy Roy ere hi H. Ly ther, Mra, Joshua the past fortnight, will lea |row for her home in Butt eee Elbridge ve next week for L join her daughter, Mrs, Harry Glenn granddaughter, and Stibbs, who Mr. and Mrs. H. ‘Treat. eee Prescott Oakes m Santa Barba: Oakes and their small son have al cottage for the winter months. Mrs. | Oakes will return in April BUTTON TROUBLES ” Rather than run the risk of break- ing buttons off trying to iron the; tacks against their character. Swanstrom, ‘arnsworth will return |) this week, naworth ts not expected home for and there. } jamin 8, Burns, Jacksonville | ets to re next two months. ee Wehrbein McIntyre), who has been visiting her Amos Stuart G. left | authorities should take a decided an Allen, Vt.,|St#nd in this matter to prevent it , "| “To err is human, but to forgive, | divine,” may all be true enough, and Mrs. Spiker is to be commended for unfortunate ebild he Mrs. | Stine penury, should not | generations, | swift enough. Dewitt | a oO they will] Dear Miss Grey: I can express my if in few words concerning this piker-Know! Im nothing heroic” or in Mra. Spi ker's act If we are to accept such insta 4s as this in the name of “charity,” why not t to polye jamy? was at it “legally de rence Richard. | Cent.” Many of us are still shocked k-end in town |t Our recent local “charity” of | Garrison A READER . | . | but to the y * illness et for the younger they are already MRS. 3. eft today Mrs. * cas charitable” . Dear Miss Grey: All the deroga of Webster's fancy cing thru my veins and making nt toward a enance any If our tv adjectives are ri pave) me dizzy in my re who. would Knoyles y trainin® has not been up to highest standard and ar vaciliating creature are many lessons Ww: llearn. Th is a little woman who has not lived as wife to her husband for two y He still lives in the same house and keeps up the finances of the home. Apparently life to their friends goes on the sa las usual, But why does he stay? Because sometimes ture asserts itself justly, and THE MAN PAYS. pn, who th weak (Kathleen for tomor McIntyre, will Angeles to} |that his wife, having suffered all the pangs of physical pain and mental anguish as the result of his impul |sivenens, is Justified in ignoring his Jentreaties. The laws of this coun Cushman. of /try, even tho man-made, are all on erdinand| the woman's side of the question She is giving her life to the care of her family because she knows that a divorce or even a separation means publicity and more or less disgrace to her innocent children. She feels that their whole future depends upon their early training, that so long as she lives up to the standard of her highest ideals, she has a right to ex- pect a loving God to protect her lit- tle ones and help her to build their lives so they will be strong enough to resist any moral or physical at- on Mary are returning larry Whitney | has returned where Mrs. | An engine runs along the track 1 se the husband knows hem under them by pushing the fron between, the hem should be placed with the buttons downward upon a folded Turkish towel, Then the hem may be ironed smoothly and easily, while the buttons sink into the soft material beneath built for it, but the engineer has to be on guard every minute. So our body follows the habits in which it ed to go, but our will r that directs it. We are not to blame for any thought which enters our brain, but we are and clean, law-abiding cith |gravely, frank and FEARE upon laws m: |the home an hom our great and glorious republic est and the gra 5 resent | sharply, frowningly | TLLY any reflection | Je for the protection of the children. For the is the very foundation stone of the | og | Confessions | of a Bride | Copyrighted, 1919, by the Newa- paper Enterprise Association EVEN THE ANIMALS ARE | OPPRESSED WITH A DREAD | OF WHAT IS COMING ] “The earthquake? You say it's not| over? So that is the reason the peo- ple do not go back to their hom | | Daddy Lorimer referred to the in-| |habitants of the hacienda, We had! pstopped at the edge of the great field | |to which the Mexicans had fled when | they dropped the defense of the place! fat the first tr of the earth, It! was the flat meadow where Jim, Jr.,| had swooped down in his airplane to rescue me and Baby Babs. The same | | people who had so enjoyed that ex-| | ploit were once more scattered over | the field, but | which was far from being gay Sure—the crowd's scared of an- other shake, sir,” replied Morrison. \"And see the animals! All mixed up | with the people! Afraid, too. I guess |the beasts down here are pretty good guessers when it comes to an earth-| | quake, sir!” “We may as well go on. No sense Jin yolding up the procession,” said| daddy calmly, and he gave the order | to the driver, who was still fussing | with his car. “The natives have lost their inter. est in us,” remarked Archer with a grin ‘The Mexicans sat on the ground in groups and talked excitedly. Men walked up and down without a pur-| pose, Dogs hung close to their mas | ters’ heels. Burros snuggled their | way into parties of women and chil |dren as if seeking human protec: tion. | “Even those darn noisy Mexican roosters are still for once,” was Mor-| rison’s comment. “I suppose they know a lot more about the symptoms of a quake than we do, Hey, Archer?” | | AN EXCEPTIONAL “They seem to be sure there's more to come,” murmured Archer, I wondered if he spoke so shortly in a frame of mind |, | because he was very {ll or because | |he, too, was oppressed with a dread | Jof what was coming. Probably my jexpression betrayed my anxiety, for | Archer imediately made an effort to| Miss Knowles. Why on earth has the one honest person out of several thousand such cases got to be made an example of? This girl and the man have indeed n victims of circumstance, and hey are circumstances that a nar- row mind has no right to judge; they are also circumstances that no one ean understand who has remained on this side during the war. We had our boys over there and there are many who feel that they have had all the sorrows of the war because of it, but there 18 NOT ONE who knows the action and reaction of the battlefield, I am a married woman, have been, and it was not until I worked among those who have been thru Sherman's Hell that I realized how little con- ventional standards had a place in the world of today. I have seen thou- sands of fine clean men march thru a village going to the front, and I have seen the muddy, bloody, strag sling numbers of the same thousand return. They come back with an inexpressible look on their faces; they have seen the worst, they have suffered things we do ‘not know. Then they go to a rest billet. That is when reaction begins and I con tend that a man is not to blame and neither is a woman under these con- ditions. They are not circumstances that can be ruled by Madame Grundy people, for Madame Grundy is too much of a coward to get near enough the front to know th real condi- ins. There are thousands of cases just like this one and there are thou- sands of babies who have come just as this one has. Have we the right to deny them a legitimate place in the world? Think of the future generation and don't be so busy tear- ing other women to pieces. If we were all free from mistakes it might be ours to judge, but the whole world is rotten morally under cover in peace times and I do not think EVELYN GREELEY BY EVELYN GREELEY It has been said that “pity is jto love”; and it might also be that sympathy is akin to pity. At any rate sympathy is the first] and last step to love. Sympathy, or fellow-feeling, is sential when YOUR man is of type who lives to be “mothered.” ‘This kind of lover is not nee ily a “sissy” at all; some of |strongest and most self-reliant men need the “mother type” woman. A man of this type wan! to be sure that the girl he picks |his mate will be able to underst and sympathize with his tastes aspirations. He wants to know | there is to be a conformity of nati temperament in the two persons © jcerned which makes them a | to one another, so that there will harmony and accord in their tions as man and wife. If you would help your lover pose to you and you have analy | him and know him to be of this jshow him that YOU possess th qualities of mind and heart that h most desires in the woman he for a wife, Do not pretend symp thetic understanding if you have not, but if you DO have it, SHOW" HIM that yob do, It is all he need to bring him to a realization that YOU are the one woman in the world for him. ] ——— that we have any right to o upon the results of wa! have not had the experience ¢ know. A yellow dog from home is” more welcome than your best friend when you are at home. If women would only let each ot! alone, if they ,could only remem! the good points and keep silent any others that they know, there would not be any bad ones to know. | In haste, but still INTERESTED. NecDougall /outhwick. Jim Second Avenue at Pike Wax-filled Pearl Beads on Saturday at Douglas ‘The committee in charge in- Mrs. George Case, Mr. H. A. + Miss M. Powell, E. ‘Mr. A. Stringer, Mr. J. Cub- Florence Bible and Mr. F. Miss Genevieve Grant, chair- ‘The proceeds from these dances used for relief purposes. be gay. We should worry,” he remarked. |"We have our luck with us!" He| saluted me gravely. “Mrs, Lorimer's | will save this bunch from But think, Mr. Lorimer, if| Bob hadn't interfered, Jordan | and I, at this very moment qu y dissolving on a be of quicklime!” Then as if he sudden: | ly realized what an unfortunate pic: | ture he had conjured up, he exclaim. | ed, “I—I beg your pardon, Mrs. Lorimer!” | “Don't ask pardon, Be as horrid I said with a cheerful. far, from feeling. “It makes me the more glad to have saved you, you know.” I made some further silly remark |but I hardly knew what I was say- ing. If only Gene Archer had not reminded me of the ultimate fate af | prisoners in the hacienda! If only Lace, wool embroidery, bead trim. The color range [| 1 ©ould make that obstinate crew of |men turn around and go back for ple ahah Taupe, Brown, Beige, Copen, Sunset, | Bob apd Chrys and Spence! Flesh, White—many in contrasting colors, All styles, | But it was no use wishing that. 1 including the Russian blouse. might as well wish that the big black $10.95 | birds would not follow our car. They .$5.95 es on haan tienes $6.49 $13.95 $7.45 $18.85 $13.00 values $27.95 well wish that the dogs in the $9.49 X CHANGES NO REFUNDS | wretched adobe villages thru which |we tore would bark at us in their ALL WINTER APPAREL AT CLEARANCE PRICE: see home of Mra. J. R. Hamilton, 313 . . wenty-fourth avenue south. | The Progressive Whist Party |cii0"wit be addressed by Mr. Hagh Degree of Honor No. 7, A. O. U.|M, Caldwell. Mrs. Thomas Carter | W., will give a progressive whist|will give piano selections. (Mrs. party Tuesday evening, February 17,|&. Blackwell and Miss Betta M Jat 9 o'clock in Evergreen hall, Ar-| will assist in extending hospits cade building. For table reserva-|the guests. tions call Elliott 3168W. Blouse Offering FRIDAY AND SATURDAY With a large shipment just in from the Eastern market, together with many Blouses from our regu- BEAUTIFUL 300 BLOUSES of a superior quality of Georgette crepe at most lib- eral discount. at Reduced Prices Because it is our custom to reduce merchandise which remains on display after a certain period of time, these beads are featured at the following re- ductions. The group includes many different styles of necklaces. —An assortment of 15-inch Necklaces, with beads in graduated sizes, in cream or white, some with clasps of white gold with settings. Reduced to $6.00. —15-inch Necklaces, of ‘graduated white beads, have fancy. clasps of white gold, with settings. Re- duced to $15.00. —Some are of small and medium-size beads —uniform size, with gold shell clasps. Re- duced to $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. —Another group in- cludes Necklaces in varied lengths, with beads of varied sizes. Reduced to $5.00 and $3.00, —One very long Neck- lace is made up of small beads of uni- form size. Reduced to $5.00. o- Community Meeting The North Broadway and Denny Fuhrman additions will hold a com munity meeting at the Seward school lay evening at 8 o'¢ community singing led by David 8, Craig, followed by a good program, One of the questions up for discussion is the need of a com munity club house, All residents of the neighborhood are invited. ee Unusually Low Prices for Early Spring Models Offered Friday and Saturday COATS—SUITS DRESSES 75 ALL-WOOL TRI- , COTINE,SERGE AND JERSEY DRESSES— $165,927 _ Can you duplicate them for Jess? as you like ness I was Q A. High School P--T. A. Queen Anne High School ent Teacher association has been post poned from the 6th to the 13th on account of rally at Plymouth church, |to which members of PT. A. are cordially invited. o- Ladiew’ Auxiliary of P. 0. Clerks. Ladies’ Auxiliary of P. O. Clerks will give a dance in I, 0. G, T. hall, 1109 Virginia street. eee Eastern Star Club Regular monthly meeting of the Kastern Star club will be held at 3 |p. m. Trustees’ meeting 2 p.m. All club members please attend. Carry Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Club Adele M, Fielde Parliamentary Procedure club meets at 1:30 at the Washington Annex. Parliamentary law in charge of Mrs Cudihee, president Subject neidenta’ Questions.” Public speaking charge of Madame Saunderson, —One Necklace in opera length, is of graduated beads, oys- ter white in color. Re- duced to $12.00. —One Necklace is deb- utante length, made up of wniform-sized white beads. Reduced to $7.00. —Beads in Oriental colorings, are in grad- uated, 15-inch Neck- laces, with solid gold clasps. Reduced to $4.00. —Three small Neck- laces are made up of beads of uniform size. Reduced to 35e. Blouses, including $7.50 values . Blouses, includir $9.00 values Blouses, including $10.00 values Blouses, including Blouses, includ ing $15.00 values Blouses, includ- ing $19.75 values Blouses, includ ing $25.00 values Blouses, includ- Ing $35.00 values | usual troublesome but normal habit. ‘They paid no attention to us at all and it most uncanny. I might jas well wish that the sun would |shine, though I knew we were in for a gray day—our first in Mexico, Our chauffeur was fairly eating |up the road to the coast. In our swiftly moving car it would be dif. | ficult to detect the minor warnings \of an earthquake. More than once | | our car swerved but never cguld one | tell whether we had hit a high spot lor whether the crust of the e | was swelling beneath us—rising falling with the long, slow motion | }of the sea in midsummer T sat with my back to the chauf- |feur, Prompted by an unre&t which | I could neither explain nor control, I turned and looked forwa over the driver's shoulder. I turned just in time to see the car in front of us rise a little like an airplane nosing up. (To Be Continued.) Not when early Spring styles and best wearing materials are tle ig le* there® Step in and see them if you're In 1 interested in saving. ==: 4STENSWICK min ted SHOP FOR WOMEN oo gan Fourth Ave. Near Times Bldg. Louis XV Chi Omega Alumnae z Chi Omega alumnae will meet Fri day afternoon, February 6, at 2 p. m., with Mrs. A. P, Wolf, 305 Belle. vue avenue north, at the Carroll apartments. o-. Business Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Church of Spiritual Light was held at the home of Mr and Mrs, Hoog, 744 North Seventy- first street, Monday night. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess. yh i ils Dougall-Southwick, Lots of men who pay as they go Street Floor, are in no hurry about making a start. ey ‘ u be dad uae eget