The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 8

By REBECCA Office Phone, Main 600, Gras Ball de at hand, grave and quiet i Gras ball tomorrow might the two-fold distinction of be- last big entertainment until or is gone and spring In the guise of ever #0 many ut straw hats on Second ave., and the last and most elaborate Broadway guild's splendid this year. committee refuses to tell h about the cabaret, but tt is that it will be a most su cabaret, and it will be con ‘one ball room of the club, room, of course, is for the sous i ro and Ni and patronesses will and — George T. Myers, Mra. A. Judge and Mrs. Burke, ‘Thom: ‘een, Mr. Wilson and Mra John its are in charge of R. Crawford, Mrs, Hi. H. Mrs, Charles Pye Bu: hy Jerome, Mrs. irs. Omar Humphrey, Mra. L and Mrs. Frank Wintler, eee Ww. ; and Mrs. James Templeton announce the e daughter, Frances, to Mr. Packard for the honor guest's tnti- Friday afternoon at the informally at tea y afternoon, . ° Treat” Dinner te Mardi Gras Ball Andrew Gillespie and Mre 5 Bacon have —— one i. esteemed “Dutch Treat” the Ttainter ae > Tuceday x the Broadway guiki's jong those who will entertain & ltation of eras long past. Burnett-Antell The Hotel Borrento waa tn festive array Sunday evening for the mar- riage of Misa Cecelia Antell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mra, Frank Antell, to Mr, Meyer Burnett. The ceremony took place on the #un porch, In one corner was a large canopy of greens, under which the bridal party stood. The reat of the porch waa exquisitely decorated in green and white, ferns, palms and sweet pean, Mise Antell selected for her matron of honor her sister, Mra. I. Levy, and for her bridesmaid Miss Gertrude Levitt. Mra, Levy wore a gown of burnt orange satin with gold cloth and embroidered eilk net and carried |a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses | Mias Levitt wore blue taffeta trimmed with ostrich feathers and carried a shower of pink buds and sweet peas caught with ostrich. The bride came in with her father, her vivactous beauty and exquisite coloring accentuated by the close for- mal line of her veil of Princess lace. The gown itself was of ivory satin made on severely simple lines, The bodice was made with a square neck and tho skirt was tn the latest mode of the French tulip design, Mer flowers were @ marvel shower of bride's roses, freesias, sweet peas and Lilles of the valley, The only STEVENSON Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Marton une Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lester W. Lewia, to Mr. Lyman Hoge Black, son of Mr, and Mra Charles Black, was announced to fourteen of Milas Lewis’ intimate friends at a handsome beng . on at the home her sister-in-law, Mra. Leater W. Lewis, Jr., Saturday after- noon. | Vatenting appointmenta were ured In the dt i room and valen- [tines dixclosed the names of the en |saged couple. eee Masque Ball at Sunset Club Reginning tn life almost at the age of rattles and tentative conversa tional ability, “dressing up” is re garded as a valuable diversion with rare qualities of interest and pleas ure. And its position grows thruout the years, and enlarges, until It takes concrete form in masquerades, tab- lenux and a hundred similar ideas. ‘The ball at the Sunset club Satur day evening was quite international in aspect thoro in its represen: Ladi gentlemen of the revolution step) out of history and inte a fox-trot. There were very late and smart French maida, too pretty to be prac ticabie in any household, Watteau shepherdesses, the carnival follies, for no masquerade is a masq without them, Pierrots and Pier. rettes, regular queens and taland the crinoline age and the Pu- and platinum brooch, a gift trom the Mr. Tiny Burnett, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a dinner was served to the guests. Mr, and Mrs. Burnett left on an extended wedding trip thru Southern California and will be at home after April 1 at the Meese apartments. Mra, Burnett traveled tn a suit of dark biue duvetyne trimmed tn dew n| ver with @ email satin hat to match. ee “!Valentine Dance An attractive Valentine dancing y bey Love by Miss bs Sea home Friday eVening There ¥ ‘were Fe shot forty guests of the igh school and university clreles. |Ridgley Social Club Ridgely Boctal club will entertain in informal dance and card party (the fifth of the season) Friday evening in Douglas hall, 10th av and E. a oe cordial invitation ts| hub. The Sunset club itself, always a lovely place to entertain, wore many of greens and flowers, long Late in the evening a buffet sup- per was served in the dining room and the lanai. ‘The hostesses for thie brilliant and lovely party were Mrs. L. B. FE and Mrs, Guido A, Faris. For Mrs. Cushman In compitment to Mra. A. G. Cush- American Legion met Friday evening in the library of the |Armory and completed a permanent organyation. The meeting was ad- Grenned Sad Mrs. Sarah Flannigan of day evening. Later the party tended the masquerade ball at the Bunset club. Progressive Dinner committees of membership, publicity Before the masque ball at the Sun-/and arrangements were appointed. set club Saturday evening five hos-| The next meeting will be held Tues teases, Mra. Guido A. Wig Mra. |day evening, February 17, at 8 gs Williams Zane. Richard | o'clock in the library of the Armory, Perry, Mra. Henry MRistine and de which all near relatives of men bod Mca, Gerald Shannon: gave @ pro-| Rainier Post No, 21 are cordially in- mf dinner at their different | vited. The hostesses and ents eee eu Tere th eaotume tor the deus oteee L 0. 0. F. No.2 made it especially attractive and pio} ‘The social committee of the T.'0. turesque. rar § 0. F. No, 7 will give their next dance Wednesday evening, February 14, at Musicale Postponed hall. Douglas ‘The musicale planned by the newly Franklin School P-T. A. Pi og High School Parent- neneae eabosienten, held its second at the hardt progressive} Gamma Phi Beta ws | Dance in Tacoma r. | ting at her rento. “procurable at any most wax, ‘store, is sufficient in EMOVAL SHOE SALE Ladies, look over this list, then come and see the shoes. You will not be disappointed in quality and style of our THOMSDANLE shoes. Black kid, cloth tops, mili- Black kid, cloth tops, All-black kid, military heels, Brown kid, cloth tops, French gray kid, French heels.. gray kid, French heels. . i Agen suede tops, French heels. brown suede tops, French heels....$9.45 And many more. xtra bargains in some small sizes, pair......$3.95 THE SYMONDS 321 Pine Street After March Ist, 316 Pine Street Miss Viola Perry entertained the of members of Gamma Phi Beta Sor-|the following results: ority with a dancing party at her/ RJ. Schofield; ome In Tacoma Saturday evening. Mrs. Katherine Gabriel; fecond vi Misa Blanche Sackson, ot Entertain With sicorsine Valentine Party Tags, Moma > retary, eigen lg PO gd Foe Mra. G. E. Tew; a Grace entertained with P. T. Fahy. Pasay Sterne garg oom Mwe Saturday ime mec ; tres itor, Mrs. Special decorations are being Ae onal Sock fey’ the Fraahtie Por A tants is sel A. table For Miag Lovell at the Mothers’ congress Saturday at To compliment her guest, Miss|the Masonic temple at 1 o'clock. Alice Lovell, Miss Virginia Cook en-| Reservations should be made by tertained informally Saturday eve-| Thursday. All who are interested are apartments at the Sor./ urged to come. Title botenet Alpha ees Bs mtd a ge ee Alpha house . of at a club or hotel downtown, as has been done before. The black and gold colors of the sorority were wore beautifully carried out with daffodile and black and gold candles, and garlands of greens. About one hundred guests from Se- attle and Tacoma were present. Guild St. Barnabas Guild for nurses will hold its February mecting Wednes- day, February 18, at 2 o'clock in the nurses’ registry at the ¥. W. C. A. Three new Burees wat be instalied. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Queen Anne Club Queen Anne Study club meets at the home of Mrs. R. B. Packard, 114 W. Garfield. Practical talk by Mrs. John EB. Beardsiee. Life sketéh of Thomas Hardy by Mra. V. W. Gam- mel. Book review “Tess of the D’Urbevilles,” Mrs. L. Closson. oe Aspasia Club Aspasia club meets at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Harry A. Erwin, ba28. ‘Twenty- first ave. N. KE. Take Eastlake = to 20th ave. The program the afternoon will Mag reviews of ie following American dramas: “The Easiest Way,” Bugene Walter, by Mra. J. H. Cone; “The Return of Peter Lg David Belasco, by Mrs. Otis Hergert; “The Truth,” Clyde Fitch, by Mra. Howard Riley; “The Girl of the Golden West,” Bel asco, by Mra. Homer Murray. Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Regular monthly business meeting of the alliance of Delta Delta Delta, will be held at 8 p. m. at. the home of Mrs, Olaf Caskem, 6526 First N. W. All alumnae are urged to attend. Elinor Clarke of the active chapter will give a report. | bs tary heels ........$5.65 low heels, round toes, per pair $5.65 Ladies’ Musieal Club Chorus Ladies’ Musical club chorus meets at 10:15 a. m. bg Chickering hall, ‘Woman’ Educational Clab Diecunsion luncheon of the Wom- an’s Educational club has been post- poned from February 17 to March 16 jon account @f health conditions. , . or military heels. . poved lO. E, lL. 0. EB. meets at. 2 p. Elke’ club. Mts. Gh J, hostess. shen War Mothers’ io War Mothers’ League of America meets at 8 p.m. at the armory, vee West Seattle 0. E. 8. West Seattle O. B. 8. social circle meets at the home of Mra. Hudson, 2332 Forty-fourth ave, 8. W., at 2 pom, All a Stars and their —- inwited p. m. at tho Schombel, 9.45 SHOE CO., Inc. incets at 915 Jewel the bride wore was a diamond | | A constitation was adopted and! | Music » se | ty 1 WwW. . TU, Capitol W. C. 'T, U, will meet nd Mr, and Mra, Philip Isher, who have been in California for several months, are expected to return tor day eee Miss Helen Woolsey of Tacoma ta the guest of her brotherin-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Nobert Parker, cee Mr. John W. Eddy, who ts In Seat. tle for a few days, will return this week to Santa Harbara, where Mra, Eddy and the children are spending the winter, ee and Mrs, Crawford Anderson have removed to an apartment at the Arcadia. ee Miss Rosamond Parsons ts the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mra. W. HL Parso for a few days * Mr. and Mra. Charles Pye Bu nett have removed from their form: home on Boylston ave. to 728 Bre way N. eee Mra. W. N. Gaither is convaleseing from her recent iliness. oe. Mr. Clare Farnsworth t# in Port. | land for a few days with Mra, Farns worth and their daughter, Nancy. eee Mr. and Mra, Heber Mtank will re turn today from Portland. eee Mrs. James Garfield Bady, who haa been {ll at the Swedish hospital, is convalescent and has returned to her home in Everett Mra. Olive Canto returned today from Everett where she has been for several da. Miss Muriel 1 the guest of rs. George L * |,,Mr. Paul Stephenson has returned |from Portiand where he went on @ short business trip. Mra. J. Protit and daughter, Mise Ruth Profit, returned the nat of the week from Vancouver where }they have been for the past fort night jor of Sultan ts parents, Mr. and der. |. Mr. Shirle Blalock is convalescing |from his recent linens, eee | Mrs. Wilmot Lilly and son, Biny, left Friday for California to be gone about two months, . Mr. and Mra, Robert BE. Small will leave this week for an extended trip thru the Bast and South. ° Miss Edith Denny of Baltimore, whose wedding to Mr. Joseph Buck- ley takes place shortly, will arrive Thursday to be the guest of Com. mander C. ¥, Bly, M. C. U. 8. N., and Mra, Ely at their apartment in the Maryland. AB Mr, and Mra, Charles W. Lea have returned from Hoquiam, where they spent @ few day: “ie Sergt. Donald Fraser, son of Mr. A: G. M. Fraser, arrived in Seattle yesterday after an absence of over two years, one year of which was spent in France with the S4th di- vision. in the Methodist Protestant, church, corner B. John and Sixteenth N. at 2 p.m. ‘The meeting will be s Frances HB. Willard memorial meeting. good program has been arranged and @ large attendance is desired. A, 0, U. W. Dance Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree nike. | anor 4. 0 U, W, will give a Val- entine this evening at 9 p. th | the cards at § p. m. a businens moet ing of importance will be held. Fallott Bay Drill Team Elliott Bay Drill Team M. W. A. will give a Valentine dance at Knights of Pythias ball. Committee in charge includes Mr. Joe Humel,| he had Mr. Harry son and Mr. David DRESSMAKING HINT An easy way to hang a skirt even. ly without the assistance of a ‘second person is to open the dining room table just enough to hold a piece of chalk, and then slowly revolve, with the skirt on, so that a white mark extends entirely around the skirt, Just below the hips. Then by meas- uring with a tape line a straight hem ‘Will be secured. Mr. Odin Jacob Heese. Exporte to Germany last year reached a total of nearty $100,000,. 000, Merchandise shipped to Austria amounted to $42,211,000, NAME BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years—Always say “Bayer” The “Bayer Cross” marked on tablets means you are getting the genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proved safe by millions nthe Bayer pa Colds, Headache, T: ge are proper directions for hi che, Earache Neuralgia, Confessions of a Bride by the Newe- Assvciation * Wr RETURN—WITHOUT nop | | | ONLY TO FIND THE | “10NE” GONE! onccticepsencnennenrsiinicinens * And race for the yacht we did A light mist hung over the ocean, vertheless the men made the motor-boat “scoot,” as Travers put it. “Where's Bob? 1 whispered to Chrystobel. “Tle left us-—-to save Hamilton Corteia,” she replied. She drooped wearily in her seat and her voice was hoarse and tired, nevertheless I had [to have another question answered: “Bob te—all right?” Jordan Spence answered for her: “He was when we saw him last,” he sald, And I thought his voloe was hoarse, too. Or had he bad news which he was trying to conceal from me for a while? Plainly I was to hear nothing more about my busband for a time #o IT Mutened to Jordan Spence's story of the Inst chapter in their adventure: “After the earthquake we hired a Mexican to fetch us to the coast. We paid him a amall fortuna We ought to have bought his car instead of hiring him to run it. He drove us over the wrong route, intentionally, I am sure. He mid the roundabout way wan necessary because the bridges on the main road had been shaken down, When we were close to the shore, he developed engine trouble. Miss Lorimer and I got out of the car to climb up @ point to look for the ‘Ione.’ Then the rascal hit {t up—deserted us 4 thousand miles from human habitation, It ap peared, with the dark coming on rapidly, Miss Lorimer was ubso- lutely unable to walk. I might as well admit that I was all in, too. There was nothing for ua but to spend the night In the open. Lorimer wouldn't let me leave her to get help.” In the starlight I saw Chrys amile on Jordan Spence as if ahe expected never to leave him any more! “Where is the ‘lone’?! exclaimed Travers suddenly. “Last night she wna tn line with those two factory @acks!” “And now—why, now—she's gone!” T gaeped. “She's there—on the horizon!” said Chrys. Chrys and I know the boat's Unes. ‘The men took the situation calmly. “We'll hang around here a while,” suggested Spence. “She'll come back when she discovers tho motor-bong is = you and Travers” I “She will not come back for us,” Proteated, but I didn't dare to explain my words, I @idn't dare say that Daddy Lorimer takes the strangest notions sometimes. And if he once thought what he had hinted in jest —that I had run away with Dr. Travers—he certainly would never put back to rescue me. That was what I dared not explain. Daddy Lorimer wae one of the nicest men but I think his early en vironment must have been unfortu- nate. He always thinks the worst of |about men and women when a scan- dal is possible, Lots of persons are like that. They fancy themselves “sophisticated” when they put the worst possible construction on a friendship, or transient business in- terest, or unavoidable unconventional intimacy between a man and a woman. Daddy’s a veritable Mrs. Grundy about some things. Perhaps he is quick to suspect others because broken the moral law himself. Naturally he would be perfectly heartbroken by the idea that I had “eloped” with Dr. Travers, neverthe lene he would obstinately miscon- strue my absence from the yacht when it was discovered. “I ought to have told Daddy where I waa going,” I said to myself. “I'l! never, never forgive him.” I raged alently. Then I said aloud: “The ‘Ione’ will never come back. It is futile for us to figure on that.” (To Re Continued.) Nebraska has been found to be the leading state In airplane develop. ment, having more than 380 planes in actual use. of people. few cents, WEARER OF GOLD STAR WISHES BODY OF DEAD HERO SENT HOME By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mise Grey: Last night I read a news item to the effect that Ralph Hays, recently oppointer assistant to Sec- retary of War Baker, will go to France at the end of this week to superintend ‘preparations for return of. American —% | soldier dead buried outside the army zone in France. 1 wonder if this is really true—or just another statement of the many that have appeared from time to time in the papers? Why doesn’t the war department come out squarely and tell us when the bodies of our dead will be returned? Surely we have a right to them now, We are not all financially able to go to France, as Mrs. Roosevelt is, who is so loudly quoted to us as an example. Is France seeking to keep our soldier dead because of the tourist money they would thus realize from it? Why must we, as it were, go on our knees and beg permission of France for our own dead? How anzious were the families of the living for the return of their boys? And we who lost ours waited and waited and still can only wait. Why all this red tape now? Money? Well, it took money to bring home the living. ONE GOLD STAR. it very much if you would state which in correct. B. B. Mary Pickford’s name, before marriage, was Gladys Smith. Her legal name is now Mra. Owen Moore. She is about 25 years of age. ee Dear Miss Grey: Knowles is married, partion of the first part are satisfied, I suggest we drop the whole subject and take up @ subject nearer home, & question of life—that of this fool notion of nailing the car windows open, AN OPEN CAR. Hundreds and hundreds of people living the Alki and Fauntleroy car lines have been made sick by this uncalled-for state of affairs. These cars are all open cars. There is no one living in Seattle who is a greater advocate of fresh air and outdoor life than myself. I have th The principal reason definite efforts have not as yet been made to restore the bodies of #ol- diers sleeping in France to the dear ones on this side in be cause of depleted transportation. You must realize that transpor- tation, during the war, was prac tically demolished, It must be rebuilded and it will take time. We were badly hampered in this respect when it became neces sary to bring our soldiers home. Nugnbers of relatives feel dif- ferently about this transporta- tion of dead bodies, too. They look at it from @ more sensible, and lean sentimental point of view, They went over there to fight for world democracy. They Lat the battle ground of their Now that Miss and all the last resting Dear Miss Grey: Not long ago I Mins and now T am lost, thru death, one of the truest friends and greatest companions God ever gave a human being. This friend had been mine since childhood grown. e When I played she played, and misfortune to own Lake Burien car lin town, havi work on the two rottenest service in the city. Leav- ing my work, tired and cold, I am compelled with others to stand in when I worked she helped, and when everyone else seemed cold agd dis tant she gave me her full atfention and sympathies. And she lived at the same place I did. What we did, and what we were Planning, mother generally could guess, Consequently bad company had a poor chance of getting my at- tention when I grew older. I had begun with the best kind of a friend right under my mother's eyes in the very early days. My friend was “Snowball,” a little Spitz dog. My mother taught me to be kind and humane to her, and kindness and fairness grew in my mind from a child, and after growing up with that sort of @ friend and those teachings, wrong thinking and wrong doing had no place to squeeze themselves into. There are seldom two children alike; but a dog is always the best companion if he is treated with the attentions of a child. He never fights the child oa other children sometimes do, and seldom even pro- tects himeelf from the child. He al- ways protects that child and is just as contented in his own backyard, and even more so, than he is any- where else, providing he's with the My plan ts this: famities who ha’ as this for their child or children, yet wh® are too poor to buy the re quired license to keep him. He can be fed scraps from the table, yet can not be spared the money for a ii- conse. Would it not be a wonderful gift to the child for some of us grown- ups with a couple of dollars to spare, to buy his pet the required license and allow him to retain his true friend and companion, providing the parents are willing to feed him? T am only a salaried person, but feel that I could spare enough to buy one license at least. Surely there more of your readers who would help make some child happy and at the same time keep him or ber in Robert B. company. ‘Won't you ask them? I have given you, as nearly as T could, my idea of a way to keep the Ruth Garrisons and Isom Whites from loping their minds along the ways those poor children did. MISS M. K. eee Dear Miss Grey: For the sake of settling an argument I wish you would print in your columns the cor- rect age and name of Mary Pickford. fully and im _ veity council. Has Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only a Druggists also sell larger packages. eg is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid, It seems to me that it is Smith, but others say not. I would appreciate support. storm and cold and wait from 16 to 20 minutes for @ car, then ride in that draft—and it is DRAFT, not ventilation—along that cold water- front; then another wait for another half-hour service and another long ride in @ cold and windy car with wet neate Dr. Head may be a very fine man, but he DOESN'T RIDE in these cars himneif. 1 suggest that he be compelled to ride over these lines and see if it wouldn't put some common reason in his head. I believe in using every precaution against spreading the germs of flu, but forcing pneumonia upon us is not protection. I certainly am a believer in sleep- ing porches, outdoor life, physical culture and fresh air all thi but without draft. CITIZEN. HOW ANY GIRL CAN HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if her eyes are red, strained or have dark rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptil eye wash, will brighten the eyes and & week's use will surprise you with its QUICK results. Regular use of Lavoptik keeps the eyes healthy, sparkling and vivacious. The quick change will please you. Dainty alum- inum eye cup FREE. Swift's Drug nd druggists. are a number of very striking coat models, embodying the latest ideas in design. ol peeve and constructive 1 riend of city-owned utilities. “Service, Satisfaction and Co-operation” Vote for Hesketh. He is worthy of your . Hesketh For Re-election as Councilman THREE-YEAR TERM “Bob” Hesketh has served the people faith- all the time while in voted consistently for on. is his ligne, PAID ADVERTISEMENT GEORGE during all of which time kh and needs of the city. : E.RYAN City- Councilman (Twe-Year Term) GEORGD E, RYAN, candidate fer the TWO-YEAR TERM tn the CITY COUNCIL, bas beem a resident of Seattle fer 15 years, been o student of the problems His contributions to Seattle have been many and veried. We whe knew him well recommend him te the electorate of this city, tn the confident belief that if elected to the CITY COUNCIL, Mr. Ryan will at all timen serve the best interests of the city with ability, honesty and real efficiency. Reveltle Frederick Bi Austin EB. Gri: George F. Cotteritt Nermae B. Abrams John F. Fitapatrick Mra, W. Lieut. Rebert G. Cauthora A.V. Paulson J. M. Hawthorne A. EL. Valentine Hegh ©. Tedd Mra, Helen N. Stevens Edgar C. Snyder G. A. ©. Rochester Edward Judd Pat McCoy Denald B. Olsen Dr, B. J. Brewn Denald A. McDonald Mra, A. V. Rebinsen HM. D. Folsom, Jr. Henry M. White M. W. Taylor Otte Cane Joneph A. Sloan (Advertisement Pald for by Dr. A. J. Nelsen)