The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 8

BY BEULAH MIT Office, Main 600 MR. MARCUS DOWNS THE HOME of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles H. Lilly ) on Saturday evening, was solemnixed the marriage of their daught i Marion Mildred Lilly, to Mr. Ma rm Myriads of spring flowers 9 . A. Matthews read th ‘Mra, Adam Beeler, tation,” Liny? tm canary organdie, and Miss dressed in orchid or with tiny Colonial bouquet Were little ribbon bearers, | Miss Retsy Booth, the bride's ‘Bttendant, was gowned in pink | with a huge Colonial bou-| preceding the cerem: Miss Janet Lilly.) | f, Kenelm Winslow, fr, acted as) at'man for Mr. Downs, The bride, | tered on the arm of her father, ly in a simple gown of peau and carried a wonderful oli bouquet of white orchids , with a delicate fringe of on followed, at which Mre Russell dispensed the of the urns, while as-| Mrs. Lilly were Mra. M. E Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips 3, D. Butler. Mra, Downs’ | costume was a sult of blue| hat to match and silver fox | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Downs are well members of the social set, lived here most of their lives Downs was graduated from) j Merrill's school at Oakemere | E and later made her debut} Beattie Golf clud. | their return, about March 15, ‘Will temporarily be at home Mr. and Mrs. Lilly on Queen Bi } irs. Treat Hostess Harry Whitney Treat with informal t Tuesday afternoon s @ on Queen Anne b es, ce } Compliment as Peters mh hokor of Miss Jeanne Peters, nt bas just been an Margaret Huteson wii! on Wednesday afternoon in Hamiltoa Arms. . D. . John Preside at the urns, wh cla Fotheringham, Eleanor Betsy Booth and Elizabeth ‘will assist in entertaining Huteson will receive ‘at the doo Mrs. Manson F. Rackus ining at dinner this eve their home, 1110 University h compliment to Mr. and M hy Jerome. Covers will be laid | Hunting? on Woodman ot Wilderness” w for Wednesday evening, at the First Presbyterian Washington. ash rl -Bouthwick Fash- Show will be @ feature at the on hotel supper thew have been issued by he Entre Nous club for an informal latice Baturday evening in the new nie Temple. The patrons and will be Mr, and Mrs. boy will feet proud that you think him sensible enough ite #0 practical a gift as a of clothes, him a suit of Cherry's well- manly clothes—the kind that so well and look so well as as they weag. Gepartment carries an ex- fine line of boys’ suits, prices will prove eurprising- Cherry's terms add to the of buying here, Shop, 207 Rialto Whistle, on Second Madison 404 Spring, gt si ce { | g g i rf Bidg., ave., i 3 service amid a bower of acacias and greens. swisted by Miss \Opens Tonight THE SPATTLE STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1920. ‘CHELL COUT Cn Hu Main 8761. Mine Mary Louise Rochester leave next Monday for Portland to Jat the Ladies’ Musical club reo on March 2, Miss Rochester wi spend a fow days as the guest o Mrs. A. 8. Kerry at the Hotel Mal lory Eighth of The Star's s er reus Ross Downa, son of Mra, M. 1. dorned the drawing room where Dr e Mrs. Harry Field spent a few days attle, @ guest of the of Bremerton last week in Se violinist Sunset club. . ony, Mra. F Women’s University Club Dinner There will be a club dinner for the members of the Women's ° ° University club, their husbands and Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary and Mrs. friends, Wednbsday evening at €:30/ Kdmund Bowden spent Saturday in o'clock. Reservations may be made | Everett, attending a D, A, R. meet at the club, | ing. jorie Miller, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hotchkins spending tho week-end In Van couver, BL ©. oe j Mint Helen Kinkald of Port Town send spent the week-end tn Seattle, | the guest of Miss Madeline Butier, | cee Bridge Luncheon at Olympia Mra. J. L. Johna. attleo, will entertain bridge luncheon at Olympia Maroh 3 attle attending wil! be Peck, Mra, W. 8. Kinsel, BE. McReynolds, Mrs. Moses, Mra. J. W Harvey B,. Cochrar Mine Maryan Shipman o: kane, Sinks, Mrs. Bertha Wilton Fairbanks) who has been the guest f Mins and Mra. W. P. Hoffman | Katherine Jerome, left last night for eee her home Phi Delta Theta Formal | yw worry 1 manager of the} Phi Delta Theta fraternity will be Hote! Pennington, has just returned hosts at a formal dinner dance Fri-|from a business tip to Portland. day, March 6, at the Rainier club, | Portland irst Spring Fashion Show formerly of So. | with a large her home in Those from Se-) Mrs. & R.| John | Mr. and Mrs. Flarry Lyman Strong expect to leave this week for a trip to California Mr. Louis Inketer is convalescent from his recent iliness see A. Nowe Bank a br | Mr. Fr the Neb - president of Wheeler, € { business trip Mrs son are le tana to be gone # . toc small | hin week for Mon x weeks. Rey. D. W. Ericson. pastor of Haven Methodist church, returned Saturday from ra trip ma ne Mr on A Frederick uenday to spend Anderson left a fortnight in| Mr. Seth Rice. who underwent «| major operation a few weeks ago at| the Minor hosp |, is now conval-/ o- Mr. and Mr © leaving Thursday home in Los Angeles. Cal eee . J. Shepard are to make their Seattle Style dressed women on Seattle streets. ef Caird Leslie |Winning New Dance Honors Caird Lealie, young Seattle dancer gained additional honors in New | York Saturday, when he was chosen by Adolph Bolm, director and prin cipal of the Metropolitan ballet, te appear at Carnegie hall with the Damrosch Orchestra Leslie, who is only 20 years old, went East a few months ago, Barly in the season he had one of the lead ing roles with Bolin in John Allen Carpenter's ballet, “The Birthday of the Infants,” produced by the Chi cago Opera company, Later he re turned to the Metropolitan Opera company and on March 1 will begin @ tour with Bolm in “Carneval.” Loulig @ the son of Mra Daly, 1751 Naomi place napshots of attractively- r. W. ——— poet and I am not going to abandon |my friends nor live in Greenwich Village nor kill myself. I am not going to shirk any of my duties but 1 am going to shape them to sult myself, hereafter, as far as I can. |'Then I feel sure 1 will come pretty jclose to sulting other people, The |first thing I am going to do is to get a divorce from the man I married in haste.” “Are you #ure that you were actu jally marricd, Chrys?” I ventured | “My dear-—I wonder, ‘There was | nothing more than the ceremony, you lknow. Certel# was in danger of his life, he maid. Ie wanted the daugh ter of his Dest friend—asx Daddy was at the time—to inherit hie*titie and property. You know the story. I |never imagined for a moment that |he would impose upon me and upon | Daddy by a mock cereme ’ | “But now—you hope |did? You hope—because— "Go on, Jane.” “Because the real Prince has ar rived!’ 1 concluded in my most con fident tone Chrystobel threw & wistful amile to me. a little kiss and “A prince with a perfectly grand | |democratic occupation,” she said “We would keep all the children of the world from suffering! He has dedicated his life to the service of { | | | A LETTER FOR “UNHAPPY”: DON’T SELL YOUR SOUL FOR ‘A FEW PALTRY DOLLARS | DEAR MISS GREY: After reading the letter from the girl who signs her name “Unhappy,” I am thinking of a jchapter in my life which I cannot erase from the book of memories. is | Before I was old enough to value money and position above happiness and true love, I awoke one summer day to the realization of a beautiful love that was pure as the sunlight. I wove many golden dreams around my rince-charming and |drew them so tight I thought he could never escape from |their meshes. i c Bat, alas, somehow, my mother did not believe it to be true land lasting love. She called it only admiration and love. | Thru my mother’s action, the young man was compelled to go }out of my life. Years have come and gone. I have admired many, but love refuses to appear again on the horizon of my life. Love |does not always oper for years to roll by. Sometimes it comes at a very inopportune time and turns matters upside |down and inside out. But we all feel it, realize it and bask jin its sunlight while it is with us. , Wealth and position without love wilt the soul, bind and gag it. Let the parent who tries to destroy love for the sake of wealth, turn back the pages in her book of life, when love jand life were sweet to her. | So, I pray that you, my little “Unhappy” friend, will not sell your soul for a few paltry dollars. Obey the dictates of |your own heart and you will never be a wreck upon life’s ocean—a ship without a sail. A DREAMER. Dear Miss Grey: Will you please| stretch over the bare necessities of tell me whom I shail go to re-|life, and sometimes deny ourselves port a concern not paying the mini-|these necessities to make both ends mum wage vet by the state for fac-|meet. 1 wear a hat two or three sea- tory iris? Would there be any |sons, a coat three or four with a lit way of a girl not to lose her posl-| te remodeling of my own tion if she reported the same? ey think “Bill” ie right when he KK. MM. | says that only the low foreign ele Report the concern to the state| ment can @xist on $125 a month. labor commission, Olympia, Wash.,| JUSTICE FOR EXISTENCE. asking for an investigation, It eee would not be to the best interests of ar Mise Grey: Would Uke to say any firm that saw fit to discharge | to B." in regard to the Bible in help for reporting evasions of the) the, scheets we want to xe tie law in regard to the minimum wage | Bible wi t is. more le or eight-hour statute. lis read and studied, the leas it ts be- Ueved. Do you think there is a nor- £79 * |mal poy or girl of 18 years of age Dear Miss Grey: I would like to) in rica today who actually be write a few lines about the H. C. of |ieves that Jonah and the whale L. I say two white people can not) story? I live on $125 per month. Who wants to work for just mere existence? Two people could buy groceries, |, That is, unless we wish the Bible to |be taught in the schools simply as a |history, or parts of. it, as we do the Mr. and Mrs. Johan Lee Hall are planning to leave February for New York and Florida. They. wil! visit 19 Tennessee, Tampa and Bel. lairo with relatives. After a visit at Palm Beach they will return by way of California. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Mount Baker Fruit and Flower Mission 4 / Mount Baker Fruit and Flower Miasion meets at the home of Mra KR. Beeuwkes, 2606 32rd 8, at 2:30 > m. eee Seattle Woman's Club Class in literary interpretations meets at the studio of the leader, | Mrs. Marie Beebe, Odd Fellows’ hall. corner Tenth and Pine, at 1 p. m. sharp. Current topica department meets at the club house at 2:20 p, m. by courtesy of the photo play censor. ship committee of the federation. eee Caleidh Club Caleidh club meets at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. P. E. Harris, 221 18th ave. N. Chapter, D. A. R. Regular monthly meeting of the Rainier chapter, D. A. R., will be held tn the auditorium of Frederick | & Nelson's at 2 p. m., instead of 2:20 as usual. Prof. Clark P. Bissett will deliver an address on George Wash: ington. Mrs. J. R. Nichols, of the Cornish Schoo! of Music, will mag. ar . Seattle Chapter, D. A. R. Beattie Chapter, D. A. R., will be entertained at the home of Mra. Ar thur Hope Jones, 1132 23rd N., at |the annual noon breakfast, which is an event always eagerly looked for- This young woman displays an exceedingly dressy polo coat of fawn color, designed on the new flare lines. A nar- row self-material belt, crossed modishly at the front with two leather strips and buckles, large patch pockets, and medium size two-tone buttons, provide the only trimming. A blue satin brocade hat (inclined to tilt over one eye) blends nicely with the light-colored coat. DAISY HENRY. If the young lady pictured here will call at the editorial rooms of The Star office and identify herself she will receive two tickets to the Moore, i Confessions of a Bride by the Newe- Aasociation cal education society for community service and profexstonal sociability will be held Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 26, at 6 o'clock in the Y¥. W. C. A. cafeteria, Mr. Louis Nash will | speak and the society will be or- | Sanized for effective service, eee Alpha Xi Delta The Alpha Xi Delta Mot | | { Copyrighted, 191 “ } here’ club paper Enterpri little babies. If this old world ts ever going to improve, we'll have to begin | with the children, he snys." I wondered afterward if Chrys would have been #0 miraculously con- verted to her own responsibility for the wellbeing of little children had her eyes not been opened by Jordan Spence. My doubt wasn't admirable, perhaps, but it was logical. Most ‘women dream, think and act as some man prompts them. ‘ (To Be Continued) pay small rent, or make small P@y-| works of great authors, we should ments on a home of their own an4/icave it where it is. A READER. pe smaller debts such an lights, | d gas, water, fuel and insurance, a | FRESHEN FLOWERS every cent of your hard-earned $126 is gone. There is nothing left to buy clothes or any money for doctor or | A pinch of salt put in a bowl con- |dentist bills. There js not a red cent | taining cut flowers will help to keep lor pleasure, not to say anything! them fresh longer. About a haif- |about any to lay away for a rainy|inch should be cut from the stem y each morning, and, if possible, the There are just two in our family.|buds and biossoms should not be Some months my husband just|touched. Fresh air ts always good makes $125, and we certainly have for flowers and plants, but drafts to do some planning to make it are Mable to kill them. — and | ward to by the members. Take the| held the first meeting of 1920 at 2ard ave. car to Ward street. Wailk| thelr chapter house Friday after. *| Hazel Barbour, will displa$ the lat * This is Miss Beatrice Otton of New York, who will promenade at the) New Washington hotel Monday night with her mannequins. She is| wearing Lobster faile, veiled in grey chiffon, embroidered in grey che- mille, with bands of mole. ‘This is a Callot model. The firet Spring fashion show of} 1920 by the MacDougall-Southwick | Co. will be staged at the Washing ton Hotel Monday evening. At 10 o'clock and 2 o'clock next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, shows will be given in the garment salon of the MacDougall-Southwick store on the second floor. Special style shows will be given at the Coliseum) theatre Wednesday evening at 7 and} 9 o'clock. Miss Beatrice Otton, of the Mercantile Stores Corporation of New York City, and her manni kins, Mrs, Grace Jacobson, Mrs. Helen Bird, Mra. Marguerite Cal hound, Miss Betty Gardner and Miss eat frocks and gowns It’s easier to make promises du ing courtship than it is to make good | after marriage. FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SEATTLE Announces two free lectures on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by DR. JOHN M. TUTT, C. S. OF KANSAS CITY, MO. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother « Church, The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Maspachusetts, and cordially invites the public to be present at the MASONIC TEMPLE Corner Pine and Harvard Ave, MONDAY AND TURSDAY EVENINGS, FEBRUARY 23RD AND 24TH, AT ‘CLOCK, two blocks north ee Writers’ Club Writers’ club meets in Erickson club room, ¥. W. C. A. at & p. m. Papers will be read by Mra. A. A Jones, Misa Mary Blanchard, Miss Helen Maring and Mr. James M. Stamps. Visitors are welcome. 7. Ladies’ Auxiliary Congregation Bikur Cholum Ladies’ Auxiliary Congregation Bikur Cholum meets with Mm. 8 Mosler, 1217 Yeuier way, at 2 p. m. oe Canadian Woman's Club Canadian Woman's club will hold ite regular meeting at 2 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A eee Alki Community Council Alki @ progreasive ¢ munity hall, 6 . Eastern Star Club Eastern Star club will give a pro- gressive whist and bridge party at 2p. m. in the club rooms, 4090 Ar- cade building. Mrs. J. & Kent, Mrs. Thomas Bagshaw and Mrs. Harry Duthie will be in charge. A cordial welcome extended al) Eastern Stars and friends. eee Ballard PT. A. Ballard High School PT. A. meets at 2:20 p. m. in the lunch room of the school, Short business meeting followed by social half-hour, during whieh boys will xerve tea to the par cuppa re. Prof. Howell Isaacs, munity song leader, assisted by shorus boys, will lead in the singing, fter which Henry R. school board, will talk on “Boys,” Hverybody invited, especially parents ot boys. eee Central W, C. T, U. Centfal W. C. 'T. U. meets tn the ladies’ parlor, Plymouth Congrega- tional church, at 2 p. m. Frances Willard Memorial oY celebration. Madrona PT. A. Madrona P.-T. A. meets at 2:15 p. m. in the assembly room of the school. A drill by the fifth grade and Agnes Coming of the children's department of the public library, will speak. Concluding the program will be a group of songs by Mrs. Katherine Gabriel, who will children’s songs, accompanied by Mr, Arville Belstad at the plano, Provision will be made for the care of smell children, ee Emma Lazarus Auxiliary Emma Lazarus Auxiliary will hold ite regular meeting at 8 p. m. at the Educational Center, 18th and Main, ee Organized Education Work A weet of all interested tn a phyal- King, of the! Fison will wing o noon. The officers elected were Mrs, William Flumerfeit, president; | Mrs, Ovcar Dix, vice preaident, and} Mixes A. Short, secretary. A musical} program followed the meeting. | eee TRY TO CUT HARD KNOTS IN LIFE AND YOU KNOT YOUR TRO 3S HARDER “That's the end of your story, Chry Now tell me the beginning Who put you into that awful place?” Beattie ese isles ot |T asked, partly from @ justifiable Honor, will hold an important meet. | Curiosity, partly because I was going ing on Tuesday evening at & o'clock | back to the hacienda at once, with at Evergreen hall, Are buliding.| Spence to rescue my busband, and|/ The guests of honor will be Mrs. | therefc I must have all possible Emma P. Chatwick, superior watch | goraiis concerning the enemies I was and grand treasurer of the state of Washington, Mra, Ellis Kitbridge, | omed to meet there, chairman of the grand finance com. | 1 didn’t find out for a day or | mittee; Mr. Frank J. Fogarty, grand|two,” Chrys replied. “I took it for of the Ancient Order of Unit-|granted that Donna Camilla was Workmen of Washington, and/only an agent. How that old woman does bate all Americans! But it was H. Hemer, grand recorder of not for hate that she subjected me to the terrible conditions I have de scribed, It was to break my spirit! "Georgeous chance she had to do that,” 1 murmured. “It was to force me —the devotion of-—ot “Don Manuel? Chrys nodded. “The man never came near me |himself. Probably he never knew where I waa, I am sure he would not have let me be tortured. The old | woman explained to me each morn-| ing when she brought mo the worst coffee ever made, that I could go | immediately if I—if I would join Don | Man "1 was sure that was his game,” | I exclaimed. “He stole you from Hamilton Certets. At least you are ‘erteis' wife, you know, in name. Saint-ftaena| He stole you becaure he never could ee eraciny | Set YOu any other way.” “And the dame connived very glad ly because she adores Certeis and ail of his ancestors, and she would have |icflled me rather than let me wear a single Spanish Jewel.” “It's a tangled skein the fates have handed you, my dear.” ‘ “It is, And while I looked on the wretehed human life which seethed close to me in the hovel, I decided to cut some of the hard knots in my own existenc: “Why, Chris, nobody can do that. It's the one impossibility, I know that people often try it—geniuses and radicals and poeta. And they al- ways knot their troubles harder.” “Not so fast, Jane, I am not a Furnaces ata Seattle Masic Study Club | The Seattle Music Study club meeta Tuesday afternoon, February 24, at 1:30, at the home of Miss Irene Baltrusch, 135 N. 75th st., with Mrs. ¥. C. Burbank as chairman. Modern music, except American, Qurrent wvente .. Mrs, Arden Le ry Heaters and people less in sold here. accept the @mith and Mra F, Burbank. Vocal— @ “famron Saint - Cyril Be Graham, “Spring Song. and Deltiat’ “Looking F Mra. ¥. (>) w. Piano ay @ A study tn As... Japanese Study Mra, William 1. « Poldint 4 Poldint . Bronfiela Voons (a (b) | ne Araltt tunth | “Cavalleria | Rana 1. | Piano—"*Tacatoy Mra. ¥. Morton, Laochetiaky & Burbank, | Vooa1~ (a) (>) “The Swe “Pastoral” Mrs. H. DB. Perry, extended. Piano— (a) Canzonett: Andrew 7 (») Tumors Mre Vocal—Aria From ee Address on Washington The regular monthly meeting of Rainier Chapter, D. A. K., will be held Tuesday, February 24, at 2 o'clock in the auditorium at Freder- lek & Nelson's. Prof. Clark P. Bis sett will deliver an address on George Washington. Mrs, J. N. Nel ‘oup of songs. eee Vimy Ridge Chapter Vimy Ridge Chapter, M. 0. G. D. E,, will meet this week at the home of Mrs, H. 1. Hamlin, 1420 12th ave. at 1:80, Wednesday afternoon. Take | Broadway car to Denny Way. see meeting will be held at Mrs, D. Ko. walk's home, 4106 Aurora ave., on Tuesday, February 24, at 1:30 p. m On March 16 at 8 p, m., at Caswell's Ladies’ Aid hall, Mountain View station, a St Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ | Patrick's apron bazaar and social will Aid society met at the home of Mrs. be held, followed by a whist party lL. Wirtaoer y 10. The next 4nd dancing and light refreshments, SOLE AGENTS BUCK’S HEATERS AND PIPELESS F Mz. FURNITURE} CO. SEATTLE Store Hours—9 to 6—Every Day Cost, Plus a Fair Profit regardless of future market conditions, is OUR MOTTO should be that of every fair merchant. This store finds itself in the fortunate position of having large and complete assortments of Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges and Pipeless time when many concerns are ex- periencing difficulties in either placing orders or receiving shipments. The result is that all lines of Household Furnish- ings, including the renowned BUCK’S Ranges, Pipeless Furnaces, cost Seattle proportion than any similar lines We invite a close comparison of prices with the utmost confidence that our statements will be found absolutely true, that you will effect sub- stantial savings by making your purchases here. Our liberal and fair crgait terms are cordially GES, IRNACES A.GOTTSTEIN. Ss SPO AR HOME FUR AISHER 1514-1520 Second, Between Pike and Pine