The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1920, Page 8

ts for the Mardi Gras bal February 17, the Broadway | alumnae of the University of Wash i ington will give for the senior girls fast, largest and most elab dance of the season, can be tained from the ticket committee chairman; 2} rederick | Mrs ra Elinor Powell Drumheller, 1887 Leila Shorey Kilbourne, ie at the tea hour the afternoon there will be Mrs. Margaret Cheal, Mre Mrs. T. A. D. Jones and Gibbs, And they are =) al Luncheon ™M ‘shortly for St. Paul to make Mrs. L. C. Gilman was Golf club yesterday afternoon. : ‘Treat, Dr. and Mrs, Bruce | ere will xive a dinner of ten! Tuncheon for Recent Brides In compliment to Mra, Thomas A. wife of Capt ‘fat the University club Sat pevening. Later the party will the masquerade dance at the | lub, eee t Announced | Mrs. Ewing M. a the engagement oir Helen Inez, to Mr. Alfred and the U. §. in with a Valentine din- on board their ships F'ri- : Among the girls who to attend are Miss hertson, Mias Charlotte band Miss Katharine Crawford . : tain Riding Club Fransioli will entertain their hohe. party at! he vs of Gamma Phi Beta with a| at her home in Ta- e of Tea Room Set War ‘Treat, Mrs. A. A oy have ag = serving the finest Priced as low as 40¢. By REBECCA STEVENSON Office Phone, Main 600, Dance of Year |Valentine Tea jes building from Scruges, Mrs, Donald | ay § ‘fat the Orthopedic Tea Shop. | . : club and the University |(hem Mra, Walter Burges Heals and a | Minn Rose Glass, The committee tn charge of ar re. C. GO. Jenks, (whe ckelman and Mra, Thomas Askren Mra. Alfred Thompeon, . Bdward L. MeDonnell, Edith Michelson, Miss Emilio ¥ Bisa Dizon Sandier, : % +e | Marion Edwards, Mra. Mrs. Cushman lacerdien taee Mra. A. G. Cushman, | Dean of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Mrs. Manning Cox ma at an informal luncheon at | M in Rath Grimth | Sh it and Mrs. Dary! Elliott White, both recent brides, Mra. Archer Lowry entertain with @ Frederick & Nelson's | Thursday afternoon, Pa by a | Informal Valentine IP }tuncheon at rathon Entertainment club |dance Thursday evening In the W. |O. W. hall, A cordial Invitation ts [extended to ail friends. aa) Alumnae of Delta Zeta The alumnae of Delta Zeta will meet for dinner atthe Y; W. C. Friday at 6 o'clock. Later the regu: lar mofthly business meeting will be ‘A.| Misa Louise Brady have returned / their musical ride in the | evening, Mr. and) In Charge of Little Orthopedic Tea Shop The Queen Anne guild of the Or thopedic hospital will have charge of the Little Orthopedic tea shop | tomorrow afternooa with | Crockett as chairman, Mra. Walter Reed, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. C. 8. Graff, Mra.«John lL. M Mra, Norman Tucker and Mrs. V. McDonald. a | ° ‘Annual Dance St. Faith's Guild of the Epiphany church in Denny-Blaine entertained with its annual dance at the Hote! Washingtoo tot of the Riding club with | Whist Party Dance, Knights and Ladies of Security Ladies Card Party manuel church will give a card party at the Robert Wa: 5 in East Seattle Tuesday after. Egyptian Ball Invitations have been issued for the Lotus club Egyptian ball w! is to be given Saturday bese Charies W. Guerin, Mr. | Frediund, Mr. Byron G. Ives and Mr.) K. Harmon. | jare urged to be present. | eee {Where we will adhere closely t# our policy of sup- 4 the best to be had and maintain our lead Steaks, Chops, Sea Foods, Special Breakfasts Featuring a Noonday Lunch a Demonstrating how good a luncheon can be and _still not be high in price—a special each day. Boldt’s Bakery Products The same excellent Bakery Products as we have mi always carried at any of our five other stores, BOLDT’S FOURTH AND MADISON Mr. and Mrs, Charles Farrell re- turned Friday from Portland where they have been for several days. eee | Judge and Mrs, Kenneth Maclin: | towh and Mrs, William T. Burwell left yesterday to spend a few days in. Olympla Mr. and Mrs, W, 8. Davidson of| Roreman, Mont, who have be: visiting M Jason D. Huy ler for ne left yesterday for California where they wtll spend the remainder of the winter, eee Mrs. Francis Allen, who has been | in Astoria for the past few weeks, | is now in Portland and will return the first of the week | eee | Mr. and Mr. H. B. Sewall of Bellingham are in Seattle for a tow days. e eee | Mr, Edward Bradley Ballinger ts) convatescing from his recent tilness . Mrs. Orange Jacobs left youterfay for California and will sail on Feb tuary 17 for Honolulu to visit her sister, Mrs, Albert K. Decker, for the next three snonthe. . . Mrs, Cecll Magill i» convalescing from her recent jlineas and will re- turn to her home in Victoria this week. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. 1. Clarkson, who have been guests at the Hotel Sor rento, left last evening for Memphin, Tenn. where they will make their home fn the future. a Mr. George Linder is spending « few days in Gold Bar } eee Mr. W. & Bayless has returned from New York where he went on @ short business trtp, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady and) from a four months’ trip in the East and South. a Mr. H. C. Peters returned today from a short trip to Bus Lake. Mr, Ernest Ferguson left Sunday | returned Sunday from a trip to Washington, D. C, and New York city. eee Mr. William B. Gaffney and son. Mr. William B. Gaffney jr, have Orleans and California. 7 ee Mine Sydney Heckwith of Montana is spending a fortnight with ber aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, William B. Gaffney. cee Mrs. Donald Curtis of Boston will terday morning for Missewia on a short trip. eta Miss Rosamond Parsons wil! come up Hoquiam to spend the week- end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Hi. Parsons, at Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of at Evergreen batinge Tuesday, February 17, at 9 oc! Preceding the play « short business meeting of importance will be held at 8 o'clock. eee Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. The Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. hold a Frances BE. Willard memoria! Last year nearly 3,500 persons in| meeting in the M. I’. church, corner the single state of Massachusetts | of John st. and Sixteenth ave., Tues were injured by “just nails.” day, February 17. A good program has been arranged and all members Chapter No, 44, 0. E. S. | Local Chapter No. 48, O. E. 8., |will give a card party at Meves’ cafeteria, Second ave. at Seneca, Sat urday evening, February 71, at #:30 Whiet and auction. Score I FEEL AS IF SOMETHIN HAPPEN TO THE “ION That way, a thunderbolt from «| for sin sanctions the right of others to punish, if they them-| ane, dear, you usually have great Niob's undertakings. t this?” asked his patient back to his “1 can’t tell you, Daddy obsemed by « 1 know he needs me~- or needs some of us to help him. suppose you think I agn awfully ty, little girl, “Of course I think that kind of a know my opinion about tions of the supernatural, No mental telepathy for me! in the com There's Str Oliver Lodge, for ine stance. He sincerely believes that he has had messages from his dead son, “I know what you belfeve, Daddy just alike about oulja board, But somehow this ie different.” Lorimer laughed. ft wag the“first time since he had left his children behind him at the “One's pet superstition is always | |life work to expose mediums. He morning I came one—new to me, at least Shoes on the shelf of the cubbyshole of my stateroom. The negro who! valets for me on the boat took them | ‘roms & brand new when not in use must alwaya be kept a big bag of clever trick# luck will befall the owner if shoes are put on a chair, shel§ or table. Me went away shoes on 4 shelf! “Bvidently, I'm trying. for Portland to be gone a few days, “Daddy, I do not want the ‘Ione’ eee |to leave this place tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Manson F. Rackus)as if something uncanny were going Really, I dot 4 “Hasn't the worst happened al ready?" Daddy asked softly disappearance of Chrystobel, of course, but, aa if to returned from an extended trip thru) ®ure me that he believed ahe would the East, returning by way of New/|return, be added in a bantertng suppose he will mil at daybreak. And “Nothing dreadful here-unloms you slope with that handsome young Travers can happen m. Mes. Helen Reynolds, supervisor primary methods schools, will Places of Interest in Seattle.” Large attendance desired. Seattle Review, No 8 meets at 7:30 p. m. at W. O. W, Important business. UMterary Grotto Literary Grotto will GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS If you are growin hard of hear- ing and fear Catar al Deafness or {Vater A, 0. U. W., will give a St. | if you have roaring, rumbling, hise- holses in your ears go vanuiated sugar. conful four times « This will often the distressing day. quick relief ead breathing become y p dropping is easy Lo prepare, conte leamant to take. Any- tened with Cat METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NIGHT FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY cards twenty-five cents. CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Sorosis Art Department Sorosis art department meets in | Rainier Grand art pariors at 1 p. m. {After viewing pletures, regular pro- |gram follows. Houteas, Mra. J. J Kelley. ge ° Thursday Progress Club Thursday Progress club meets at 1243 EB. h st. cee University Heights | University Heights P at 7:30 p. m. Pierre Lonergan, of | the board of censors, will speak, fol- |lowed by discussion. ee . Current Topics Class Current Topics meets at 2 p. m, with Mrs. J. L. Snapp, 3904 E. High. | land drive. °° Seattle Section, Council of Jewish Wom Seattle Section, Council of Jewish Women, will hold their regular. meeting at a luncheon at the Hotel | Washington at 1 p.m. A very in has been arranged. | Pythian Sisters’ Altruistic Club Pythian Sisters’ Altruistic club meets at the home of Mrs. E. Mc Innes, 2712 15th ave, #., at 11 a, m, per Franta-Coe PT. A. Frantz Coe P.-T. A. meeta in an Burk president Mothers’ Con gress, will speak. eee Eastern’ Star Social Club Eastern F Social club, Seattle |No. 95, meets at the home of Mrs |John J. Hurley, 122 Maine st., at 2 p.m. 2 Photoplay Censorship Board Phdtoplay censorship board of the Federated clubs will hold their regu: MATINEE WEDNESDAY p. m. with Mra, A. J. Steaffens, | Am teresting and entertaining program a sembl Hat 2p. m, Mrs. D. 1.) Ww A-G-N-E-S-S” | close to the @ | TOASTED MUFFINS GREAT EXPRESSION lar monthly meeting at 10:30 a. m. Jat the club house. “ . . Alpha Club Alpha club meets with Mra, T B. | Garrison, 820 W. Lee st. Lancheon, at 12:30 p,m. , . ee Woodcraft Totem Club Woodcraft Totem club meets in club rooms, Railway Exchange build. ing, at 2 p.m, Blection of officers ee B. F. Day PLT. A, B. F, Day VT. A. meets at 3 p. uy “The New Henrietta” WILKES THEATRE clear sky! I suppose my face ex) Pressed my complete astonishment. | 1 flushed erimaon-—flushed with | anger as well as humiliation Daddy's remarks are often uncon sidered and embarrassing. a crude sense of humor, I frequent: ly resent it, T suppose my indigna- en startled him “Don't take what I sald 0 serious 1 patted his hand in token of for- giveness and changed the subject abruptly, , “Lote of clever persons do believe upernatural, Daddy, It's be quite a fad, since the war. Raymond.” “I don't doubt that Lodge is hon ent, my love, But I myself ade with a former member of the fo ciety for Paychical Research—a man named Rinn, who has made it his helped. td prave the notorious Palin dino a humbug. He says that scien tists are easy dupes for paychic fakira, Why, Palladino, the boss im poster of the age, came over here indorsed by a bunch of eminent men. | But she was exposed as a fraud with “Maybe—but I wish you'd humor imy feeling, this Ume, Daddy.” leaving me under | the impreasion that this Is a doomed | Me expects Davy Jones garner our bones because I put my My dear, can you “Girtle, let's be preet 1 I'm not going to give up our folks for lost if they do not arrive at midnight. I could get an army and go back and raze the place—you know that But I've faith in those boys. They are chuck full of resources. Bo I am not going to interfere, I'l! obey their orders. If they are not here by mid ight, the ‘lone’ will put out to sea. Not that the skipper will hurry. | if the fine weather holds, you'll soon be mafe at home getting a wire from your husband. You can't get in touch with him here, my dear,” “I wonder—" I began, But of what use would it be to tell Daddy what! I was wondering? (To Be Continued.) Suffragets in Convention The greatest muffrage convention ever held te acheduled for Chicago, February 1218 The conventios ts Bot only to be the greatest; pre sumably it will be the last. It will clone the affairs of an ansociation -| that haa had a convention every year for 61 years, It will, more over, hand on the woman's banner to the League of Women Voters, the child of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage association. Convention headquarters will be at the Congress hotel. The con- vention proper opens on the after- noon of Friday, February 13. As the convention is also to celebrate the centenary of Susan B. Anthony, there will be occasion for a pro- fram of lively contrast between the woman of one hundred years ago and the woman of today. |Arizona May Ratify on Auspicious Day A call haa been insued by Gov. Thomas BE. Campbell, or Arizona, for & special wession of the Arizona leg- isiature, to convene February 12—the opening day of the Sint annual con- Yention of the National American Woman Suffrage association in Chi cago—to vote on the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitu: Uon. NEW FABRICS _ Materials for spring dresses, it is rumored among American manufac- turers, will be heavy silk serges with prominent ribbings, foulards and Printed toile de soe. For suitings, tricolettes in brilliant colors and diagonal and corded goods are to be in high favor. In Paris, advance models of dotted Swiss are received enthusiastically Other wash dresses are of volle, linen and gingham. As a rule the bodices of these tub dreases are cut on kimono lines, with elbow-length sleeves and round necks, The skirts are moderately full COOKING HINTS — If you wish to be sure that the bread pudding will be light, add a lit tle baking powder to it Lemon juice and cayenne are ex cellent d in Frenoh dressing, in stead of black pepper and vinegar. Sweet pickled apples are delicious served with ments. They may be Made just ar picked peaches are. To cover the pan in which fish ts cooking will make the fish soft, ” Remember when selecting meat for |doiling that the thinner the piece of moat the greater will be the loss of taste and juices. VALENTINE GIFTS A practice which seems to gain in favor is the sending of dainty finery rather than the usual valentine or box of candy as St. Valentine's day remembrances. A frilly apron, fine handkerchief, lovely searf or ¢ - there are things of lasting value, to | delight the feminine heart. TO MEND VEIL A veil which has a hole or two in it need not be thrown away, It may jbe mended by drawing two strands of hair, ag near the shade of the veil as possible, thru the mesh and pull jing the veil together, The hair should be tied securely and clipped If you have always tried to make |Just enough muffins for one meal try making more and toasting them |for luncheon, Split-them thru the | middle unless they are very fat ones and toast on one side. |BLACK LINGERIE Mack lingerie and lingerie in white or pastel shades trimmed in black, jis the very latest, Unmistakably | Parisian in origin are these garments of george with blac touchos of black embroidery, and of satin, trimmed lace, black ribbon and UNCANNY WOULD) I'm a thoughtless old | duffer, but I guess you know my/ way ‘ | all means; but don’ pect American }eands of men do hide such esca- | pades. | | who are trying to do away with a HE extraordinary price reduc tions made on all winter apparel {for women during Cherry's last | week of their Clearance Sale are at-| by paying just a few dollars cash it is possible to secure an entire | Joutfit of fashionable hing at! great saving, and finish the pay ay this: Fora concen » might be the dictates Jesus Christ, the’ Virtuous One, condemned adultery. | '0a citizens, and ite continued din From His teachings we clearn 3y CYNTHIA GREY Dear Miss Grey: Relative to the Spiker-Knowles case, 1)thoritien for deportation. | They wilt | would | givene |mind could create a law of forgiveness and atill retain the {conception of wrong, is the issue at stake. Virtue versus\""s free love commands our thoughts, and what shall we say? | ot » sof this nature when it doubtless ‘be accorded fair trials in ed wrong, punishment or fOT-\ tne place where thelr wrong was of law, Whether the public | committed, and the matter should end at the prison without further comment appearance in the public press | firme such acts is offensive to all that He upholds virtue, and| cussion by the public is barren of any good results, It merely gives the criminally inelined an opportu- selves are sinless. But from His own actions He applied the| nity to express their sympathetié law of forgiveness, followed with the command to sin no| views on crimes committed. more. Yet why sin no more? The advocates of free love enjoy life, health and experi-\«ion until “her sin finds her out,” He baslénce death, after which corruption and decay takes place,\and then the neizen the slightest pre: Singularly enough, the same thing happens to everybody else. Shall we say there are none truly virtuous? We are told Christ died, but no corruption or decay was experienced. Instead, a resurrection took place, demonstrating the reward ‘The unwed mother may continue to sell the wares of her scarlet profes. text to justify her actions, 1 am firm in my belief that the | best remedy for suppression of such — crimes is thg unmitigated scorn of | Laws of men seem of — they attempt to curb of virtue, which answers the question, “Why sin no more?” | the laws of Nature. If this is a lie, it is about time we found it out. If it is the| Eyen Jf we should apply capil punishment the only result would be truth, let’s light a candle and search for a virtuous man thatthe shifting of the centers of large | will reveal some victory over than mysterious tappings or magnetic waves. Superstitions and indefinite future promises of reward are poor food for the present generation. AN AMERICAN SINGLE MA rrup tit z population to the cemeteries, eee Cer anele Orave, ‘morels Phave unbounded faith in and sym- pathy for the fair sex; but the unfair nex elicits only pity and contempt. A good girl or woman will sometimes fall, in a moment of. wedkness, but an effort in the right direction usu- ally restores her to her former status Dear Miss Grey: If you should, this false atep, why not accept Miss |in the world’s opinion. The woman happen to ask me if I would do as manhood, and an insult to American | women to suggest such a thing. If| of God and man, his wife, and his honor to deliberately dishonor a good | Perley Spiker was #0 weak that he| world out of this rather rotten, sel-|gard to the Spiker Knowles case are | could forget his manhood, the laws | fish old world of ours A.M. K. eee Knowles as her friend? Any real|who remains an unwed mother must yrs. Spiker is doing, I should say |true woman ean do both have rece “Not.” I should like to know a few folks 1 consider it a slur on American | Ike Mra. Spiker and her brother-in- +, o> law, for they must be real folks, the! Dear Miss Gre 5 kind it will take to make a good|ters and differences of opinion in re- surely becoming interesting. F In my opinion Mrs. Perley Spt Dear Miss Grey: 1 would like to|ker’s feigning sympathy and devotion refined girl, does his wife think that|add my opinion to the many on the|for Miss Knowles is largely based the experience thus gained will make him stronger to resist the same|a right to this country if she wants temptation in his own home? | What of the little three-month old y when a number of years have 1 and it learns the story of ite birth? Spiker-Knowles case. I say she has|upon the fear that should she di | verce him, he would likely be placed it, for she in just as good—maybe bet-| whete he could deal secretly with his ter—tham a lot of American girls, A| conscience, for an indelinhe 2am number of our high school girls are|thanks to the laws of A no better. It is not foreigners who| protect innocent victims from such | keep the Florence Crittenton home| hands as Perley Spiker, and as he And if we allow Emily Knowles to | and other rescue homes filled. has committed “the un) enter the U. 8. and take up her rest-| dence within her sweetheart’s home, | every year in the parks of New York,|trio as a moral to our young men how many more cases of the same /|deserted by their unwed mothers.|and women of this country. 4 kind will we have, English, French,|Any one with common sense will AN INTERESTED READER. Belgian, and perhaps even German We American wives might just as Well make up our minds to be as| irigham Young's wives, | No, if M Bpil wishes to for- give her husband Ipt her do so by wives In general to do likewine, Why doesn't whe take the money she is using to fight our immigration laws | and send mother and aby back to! England, edueate the child and teach | it that honor counts above all things; | that for all things we do without honor we must “pay.” “An ye meas Ure, #0 shall it be measured unto you heaped up and ruaning over,” but the pity of it is mere man cannot Measure more than is heaped up and the poor little innocent ehildren must take what runs over, even unto the third and fourth ge tien. AN AMERICAN WIFE. eee Dear Mins Grey: I do not believe | haye @ morai right to bar Emily | Knowles from our free country, es pecially when she knocks for admits tance with her child in her arms. | Were she alone, having deserted or | imposed of her child as a large per cent of illegitimate mothers do, then ‘we would have a good moral excuse to keep her out Who can question her desire and effort to leave a place where dis- grace would always confront both | her and her child, when America, | thru the kind actions of Mra. Spiker | and Spiker’s brother, offered to her a home for her child, an honest man's name and the position of hon- orable wife for herself. | She has already iffered suffi- ciently for her mistake, | make them in one form or another. I am sure that only those persons who have come thru a like experi- ence as that of Lieut. Spiker and Mise Knowles, and unscathed, too, | have any right to pass judgment or | censure these people, As American people we should be too big, too fine for such judgment. Lieut. Spiker must have known bis) wife to be a real woman who tried to live nearly to the Gospel of Per- fection for woman; “Whether she be} sweetheart, wife, or mother, she’ should not censure, she should not blame, she would try to understand,” else he would not have told her that; he had stepped sidewa. Had she been such a woman as N.C." de- scribes his wife to be, he would have no doubt hidden it from ‘ag thou Mrs. Spiker is very fine, thru and thru. She is one of a few women | doudle standard. If she could accept Perley Spiker | as her husband after he had taken OLD CLOTHES DYED MAKE NEW GARMENTS “Diamond Dyes” Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New « Don't worry about perfect results Use “Diamond Dyer,” guaranteed to | give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, | Unen, cotton or mixed goods—| dresses, blouses, stockings, skirt children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia-| mond dye over any color that you) can not make a mistake, ‘To match any material, have drug- gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card CHAT ting record crowds every day fact that one may buy on} such convenient monthly terms is a feature that adds very greatly to the public interest in the event. For tra ments in small monthly sums, Be sure to investigate this sale that well may be called the most important merchandising event of the year Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Riaito Bidg., over Pig'n Whistle on 2nd e., between Madison and Spring. — As for Mins Knowles con- EY Dear Miss Grey: Apropos the Spi- ker-Knowles controversy: I would| A specially designed gas burner pardonable There are 2,000 babies picked up/jsin,” I think it best to deport the never put the United States up as & model of virtue. The British people are the finest nd also the cleanest race on this| Of Opportunity to see and analyze earth, for there are less crimes per | #Vers man. It is, in most cases, hardly: worth the trouble. capita among them than any other | hardly) worth tne teow write of my inating this country, that is im-|@ppreciation of the broad and noble- - possible. It is more likely that this | ™@indedness of the “Man Who Fought. country will contaminate her. for All Women” who wrote in your Let the woman who signed herself |cOolumns regarding the Spiker- “An American Woman” clean up the | Knowles case. otoal filth of this country before she poin: It may be old-fashioned to allow her finger at a cleaner nation. We)|one’s decent impulses control now- * American citizens, but we think er od opted ee Se 4 lot of improvement could be made | fashion: or 6 right here at home. ~ Oe ys later product, so Z ¥ IN. ly in majority. AN AMERICAN CITIZE! a4 ey Dear Miss Grey: I am a business girl and, believe me, I have Lege / suggest and insist that these crimi-| Slides under a new portable bathtub nals be turned over to the federal au- to heat its water. The Acorn | “Automatic” _Has An Important Advantage Over the Ordinary Gas Range HIS range duplicates the performances of | every other regulation gas range, and has in addition the unique “automatic” fea- ture, which enables it to giye practically the same service as a fireless cooker. With the “Automatic,” the gas may be set after the manner of an alarm clock, and when that time is reached the gas will be shut off automatically, the dinner cooking in the meanwhile and keeping hot in the retained heat of the oven after the gas is turned off. The homekeeper may place the dinner in | the oven before going out in the afternoon, | set the gas, and return to find the dinner ready to serve. | This time-saving Gas Range may be seen any day in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE.