The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 8

ANCE FRANCAISE PRESENTS ANDRE ALLIX, NOTED LECTURER BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Soctety Editor of The Star R. ANDRE ALLIX, official lecturer, professor at the University of a, France, now visiting f} all groups of the French Alliance tn the United States and Canada, will address the Alliance Francaise the subject of meeting to be held tn the Y Accompanying this the following program will rendered by local artists: ;Qrermee, ee alakirew Mademo! Tabs Mjettvet selie Gabricile Jolive ‘Au Piano—Mile. Agnes Ross Geraity rt Paul Gerald ond Rostada rot. tout est Dien tint Massenct Monsieur Neal Plano—Mile. Ag “La Science Fra Inventions et Ora Monsteur Andre Allix President, Perre Humil- Chevilly, vice consul executive officers, Prof. r president; Prof. C. L. Helm ¥iee president; Lucien L. Per _yiee president; Mile Gabrielle secre! y; Jacques Hess, V. C. ‘Jolivet, assistant of the Alliance Francaise, Auzias de Turenne, Mme. R. de Turenne, — . J Thomas Burke, ne. Burke Mme. ee at Mme. Jay I, Durand, Capt. Gibson, Mr. O. 5. Grunbaum, A. G. McVittie, Dr. Albert F. Mr, R. D. Merrill, Mme. F. | and Mr. 8. I. Schwa. . Party and Mrs. Harry Fester ‘will entertain at dinner this at the Hotel Sorrento. A ‘ef spring blossoms will adorn at which covers will be twelve. . t Announced ‘and Mrs. Leander Theodore ‘gmnounce the engagement of ‘@aughter, Ellen, to Mr. John Graves of Greenville, ‘Wedding will take place in for Miss Powell! J. H. Powell will entertain at on Thursday in honor of| Gaughter, Miss Janet Powell, who ‘Fecently returned from an ex- Eastern trip. Covers will be| ( for eighteen. eee Club Program Lenten affairs on the Sunset mt are most fnter Wednesday, March 31, ill be no program. . Alpha Banquet Alpha will have their day annual banquet Sorrento on Monday, One hundred covers will Fraternity colors will be fm an attractive decorative Bridge Bartlett entertained at and bridge yesterday at her t guests enjoyed her hos- mid. 0 eee Musical Hour “French Sctence, clentists and Inventions,” at tts CG A, auditortum Monday even ELEPHONE the So- Editor of The Star. ffice, Main 600; Home, Main 2761 w ! Miss Gashweiler’ | Musicale The younger students of Maric Gashweiler demonstrated that ex treme youth is not deterrent to a tic accomplishment when they gave a delightfully interesting . xtam for their invited guests at the studio suite in the Empress buikting Sunday afternoon. Altho their ages , | Tense from seven to sixteen they played compositions by Beethoven, Mozart, Haydn, Grieg, Brash Amant, Streiezki and Cyril Scot Those Interpreting the compositions |were Catharine Marple, Elleabeth | |Leckenby, Shirley Douse, Howard | Davidson, Doris Hinton, Frances Leckenby, Pauline and Sarah Crock er, Elizabeth and Charlotte ‘Turner, Jean Black and Maybelle Darud 78 8 Mount Baker Club Musicale This evening at the Mount Baker Park club the following program wil) | be given before a representative au- | dience: Mine Mary Loutse Rocheat: Mr. Nerino Mianeht, eeilist Mr, Lacien Perrot, reader Mise Leone Langdon, accompanist } (a) Arte—“Etia a Ful OT Offenbach } o Victor Staub | | eoprane | () om) ( * | -. Robert W, Service Miteadeth Sander Lilly ‘ jam © ral Dusk” ment) | (with | } “com! “Devotion a “AT (©) “Boour : “0 Del “Viest @ Arte, Viest @ Amore (le Tosca”). « Puecetst | Miss Rochester (a) () | | | Mr. R. D. Merrill returned night from a three months’ Eastern trip and is temporarily at the Rainier club. eee Miss Mary Waterhouse, who un-| derwent an operation for appendi- citis on Wednesday at the Minor hoepital, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux | have as their guests Mrs. Bordeaux's | niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, who are leaving soon to make their home ‘a Califernia, Mrs. Victor cutie will remove Monday from the Hotel Sorrento to spend a month at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Loomis, at Medina. cee Mr. and Mrs. Heber Plank, who have been confined to their home because of illness, are convalescent oe e Mr. and Mra, Thomas D. Merrill and daughter, Miss Betty Merrill, of Duluth, are in the city, guests at the Hotel Washington cee Mrs. Clare Farnsworth, daughter Nancy and mother, Mra. F. Wit ter, will return next week from an extended Eastern and Southern trip. eee Miss Verna Berd has been the the auspices of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. a group of university students will an interesting musical program y at 4 o'clock in the men’ A. on the house guest for a few days of Miss Creigh Cunningham of Everett. : Mr. Charles E. Peabody and his | brother, Mr. A. M. Peabody of st./ Paul, were visitors in Portland the frst of the week. ¥. W. ©. A. CLUBS Cosmopolitan Chub On Tuesday, March 2, the Coumo- politan club will hold ite regular monthly business meeting in the club rooms at 645 sharp, followed Dy an auction party. The class in Red Cross nursing will meet as urual at & o'clock at the University head quarters. They will also meet on Thureday evening at 7 o'clock. Acacia Club ‘The Acacia club of the Y. W. C A. will meet at 1p, m. on Wednes day, Mareh 3% for their regular monthly business meeting and Bible class, followed by the swimming class, There will also be the usual |tea and social hour after swim. Red Cross Nursing and Kwan Kweo Clubs On Tuesday morning at 10 a. m and Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock the club members taking the Red Cross nursing course will meet for thelr regular lewons. On Wednes day evening the Kwan Kweo club meets for supper with the Fellow ship club at 6 o'clock In the tea room, followed by Bible class in the Blue parlor. Friends of All Club Thursday, March 4, at 6 o'clock, the Friends of All club will meet for supper in the private dining room of the cafeteria, followed by Bible class in the club rooms on the second floor. Union Bible Class Thursday evening the Union Bible clans will have its usual Bible study and supper in the tea room. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary of O. of R. C. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Or der of Railway Conductors will give a card party in Foresters’ hall Fri |MISS MARYAN SHIPMAN, OF SPOKANE, |WHO HAS BEEN THE GUEST OF |MISS KATHERINE JEROME bers on “The Unexplored Regions of Northern Canada.“ Mr, Brown lee has traveled wh y and his ad dress will be particularly interesting nd inwtructive. o e.0 Ladies Spiritual Aid The Mountain View Spiritual | of Mrs. D. Kownil Following the business meeting a social hour was spent and refreshments served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Collins, 914 BK. 74th, on March 9 at 1:30 p. m. Take Green Lake car. cee Rebecea Card Party O44 Fellows, Rebecens and their to be given by the Linnea and Anchor Social clubs Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock, March 4, at Doug las hall, Tenth ave. and Pine st eee Over-Seas Club Dance The Over.Seas club will give their next dance on Saturday at 9 p. m. at the Douglas hall. Proceeds from thete dances are used for relief work fers. ‘The committee in 1. A. Sinclair, Mr. F. Jackman, Mr. H Jackman, Miss F. Bible, Mrs. George Case, Mrs, E. Rees, Mins M. Powell and Miss Genevieve Grant CLUBS FOR MONDAY Lincoin High School P.T. A. Lincoin high school P.T. A. will hold its regular meeting on Monday, March 1, at 2:15 p. m. in portable No, 2, Fifteen minutes will be de voted to a parliamentary procedure drill, with Mra. C. Puller in charge. After a short business seasion, Prof. | Hidey, of the University of ington, will discuny the ance of foreign languages, followed by Mr 8. Riggs, who will give a brief talk on modern languag: eee P. E. ©., Chapter A. Chapter A, P. B. O., meets at the home of Mrs. H. D.’ Ballard, 2621 Ladies’ Aid society met at the home| friends are invited to a card party| Wash-| HOW TO LIVE ON BY CYNTI Dear Miss Grey: | families living on less. They \life, but they enjoy all the e world in the face. jis a big item. A furnace will }coal as a stove. I keep only ¢ company. A friend has used |September in his furnace; we a ably with a stove. It requires t regular bakeries do. When I jsafely out of the oven. If the HAT do YOU think? Write Cynth i a Grey, care of The Se- tar. Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1926, by the Newspaper Raterprine Amsociation \e Nothing doing!” Travers repeated, fan he climbed into the peat beside me so that we could discuss our dilemma |without being overheard. “The Inativen positively refuse to dig today, Mra. Lorimer. That scamp, Jone, |docen't want us to unearth h |master. He's out for power himself |in a new regime.” Bomething’s doing, Just the same,” }1 anid. “Tell Don Jose not to let |the crowd follow us. Then please Jcome with mér The belltower of the old church jhad fallen, but the strong round tower at the corner of the secret chamber, which had been built orig!-| nally for defense, was standing, Its stops were clogged with debris, but I led the way up them, retraced the! path I had once taken over the roof, and descended the narrow stairway to the secret room, The door at the |foot of the steps wae abut tight The panel had been fixed fast by the jearthquake shock, Travers said, and jhe left me to summon Don Jone to} help him batter it down, 1 knocked om the door and called | }to my husband while Travers was leone. A flat echo was my only an: | ewer. | My heart stood still as the men jpounded at the door. Anything might have happened in that reom. railed at a perverse fate which had llocked Bob and Certeis—the two men who loved mo—behind that stubborn door, | When the door fell, Travers |atepped into the opening and barred | |the way with his body. He stood quietly, as tf to shield mo from a terrible sight, then he took off his| hat Don Jone, standing behind hie, |took off his hat also. I shuddered and pushed forward, shrieking: “Rob! Bob! Let mo see my hus | band!" Travers put a supporting hand under my arm as I pushed past him | into the room and saw two forms stretched on the floor, Donna Ca | milla's body was covered with a satin blanket taken from one of the divans. Bob looked as if he had fainted. 1| rushed to my buasband’s aide. Tray jers knelt by the woman, made a swift investigation and pronounced one word: “Dead I heard it and thought that Travers was applying it to Bob as} well as to that dreadful creature. | And I watched Travers without hope | ws he stooped over the still form of my husband. Don Jone stooped close | to Travers, There was a wicked jon $150 a month ‘and save money. Housekeeping these days, on a salary, jwith meringue into the oven, my & |ring again, if important. any better) jean be done « WOMAN GIVES HINTS ON $125 PER MONTH 11A GREY Some one has asked how to get aléniel There are a great many do not have all the luxuries of omforts and “look the whole is a business, Fuel consume three times as much me stove going, unless I have 11 tons of the best coal sinc have used four tons, I know urnace is a fine thing to have, but one can live comfort- Home cooking is another big thing in this saving problem. and attention. Measure everything as the put a pie or pudding, covered) s never leave it till it’s| telephone rings—well, it will) The baking needs more attention than most of our telephone calls do, Purchase things in bulk that are kept under Coffee, for instanc pound of coffee pur. ed in bulk, will nearly fill two coffee cans, thus saving half the cost. A half pint of satad dreening is 2 cents I make three nts, ‘The finent, nic ate Was made with two een (whites | of one of them was used for icing) It is all in the making and baking Strict attention to details brings euccenn. Cake or waffles are much lighter if beaten with a wire ene r. I was taught that each pkin ple must have at least tw eeKn in it, I use one and substitute & teaspoonful of corn meal for the ther one, Cannot tell the differ enes. Above all elee pay cash for everything. A grocer remarked that he was not in business for his health; that he did not care for the trade of the careful buyer; he only catered to those who telephoned in oir orders and left the cont to him onthly statements a bad things for the man on a mlary. Can your own fruit and vegetables. Vege blew put up in malt is the easiest wa A home garden is @ help. Clothing is another big item thin saving business, I bough “form” for 98 cents and had it fast ened with wires to a two-dy-fc Just the height I desired it. (Of course. one built for the figure ts preferable but it does not nerve the purpoxe Purchase patterns and do your own sewing. I hear some ne naying, “I don't like to sew and | it makes me nervous.” “ven so, it nd done neatly, If one a not buy new material, two old | dresses or coils or one of each ean | be ripped up, eponged ant prensed. even put into the tub and washed (Lux im the beat thing on the murket to wash «silks or woolens) ite every seam and after it's sewed on! the machine or by hand preas it carefully, It is better than any | ready-made garment, and peat of ul | o| is two-thirds less. Do not ray, work all day and have no time to tew.” 1 know girls who work and make all thelr own drenwes and hate too, For $3.50, nilk velvet, best grade satin ribbon and a 60 cent frame a beauty of @ hat was copied from a $14 model on display in a shop w: dow. A young girl wore a new gown to work one day. It was beautifully made, chic and uptodate. A “buy ¢r" on the next Moor asked her how she could wear such dresses on her miliary. The young girl looked dix dainfully at the ready-made dress on | the older girl and answered thet at least it was paid for. The older girl walked away, for she knew the younger girl had the figures in her books. The hand-made dress cost | 222 and was paid for; the other cost | $22, looked cheap, and only $10 paid toward It Always purchase good material There is no waving in shoddy goods. |A little exertion, a determination to | [et the better of circumstances and ewe not let them get the best of you, a clean conscience, and one can live \nd save on much less than $159 a month, as many of us have to do. Rut they must be independent, God- fearing. They cannot be tagalongs. ne iyigirit Wat a wh ve Seattle Stylle Thirteenth of The Star’s snapshots of attractive- ly-dressed women on Seattle streets. —Photo by Cress-Dale A smart-looking suit of navy blue serge. The coat, which is almost three-quarter length, has two-inch lapels straight down the front. A sash belt of self-material, square patch pockets, eight rows of tiny pin tucks and black bone buttons jconstitute the only trimming. A small black turban, with a score of black jet buttons here and there around the narrow upturned brim, and a white fox fur fastened snugly around — her neck in choker fashion, adds to this young woman’s de- cidedly stylish appearance. DAISY HENRY. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms, she will receive two tickets to “Little Red Riding Hood,” at the Metropolitan. — Thursday's Fashion picture was of Miss Gertrude Allen, 365 Wheller st, Two of them go to/a new suit, and we do not owe cent any place, and never have. The apartment house d does my washing and heavy clean- ing. We keep a checking account the bank of $200 and are put money in the building and loan under eight, a hool. I try and have a little plan, and if I keep to it I do fine, but if I ex- change it I am never thru work. On Monday I wash, and I go over the house every morning with a |broom and dust rag, and my work jis not any harder on Monday than any other day. Tuesday I iron, | Wednesday I mend, bake and sew. | Th T always go visiting, ‘and Friday bake and do my upstairs work. Saturday I do my Saturday work. My children are in bed by»? or 7:30, so that we have our evenings This family is father, mother and one girl in grammar schoo! We subscribe for the best magazines, buy good books, enjoy music and so- cial activities, same as other human beings. THE OPTIMIST. o- In Dear Miss Grey wer to ery month. My advice is to cheer up and your expense account and see you get full value for every dime. ONE WITH EXPERIENCE. Some of the new town blouses which are being shown for have no regulation peplum, | blouse so emphatically over the belt “Puzzied's" letter ab r housework dor vetting: vother room three comes en used of a city Cascadia ave., Monday at 10 a. m.|*mile on his handsome face, a smile All day meeting and box luncheon.| Which had a gleam of triumph tn it. |! o 6.8 | It occurred to me for the first! of five boys and Court of Honor time that Certeis and Don Manuel 20s to, keep Court of Honor, Seattle court, No.| were not to be seen! Don Jose had In a day, a A808, will hold its next regulaf m “ home for dinner reason to smile! Fate had made him|1o all the convenicncos ing Monday evening, March 1, at| the Swediah club hail, 1¢ Kighth|™aster of the hacienda! |Now I have none. We live in a Iitthe ave. A dial invitation is _extend.|_ But, of course, that didn’t matter.|country town, so that I have any ed to visiting mbers, Refresh-| Nothing would ever matter to me thing but conveniences. I do all my ments will be od jagain. I could tell from Travers’, work, washing, nroning, and I have bd | face. }lots of time to myself and to look “You are a brave woman, Mra|*fter my boys,, also, who are all| Adele M. Field Club Meets | |Lorimer, I know,, Pull yourself to-| NEW STYLE OF COIF Mrs, Ella Cudihee, president of the Adele M. Field Parliamentary | ether. Can you ‘stand good mows? Your husband still lives! But—I am /EALS NAPE OF NECK |to ourselves to read or enterftain| company. I find lots of time to yny- self if I follow these plans. Lot course, some women think it is too mueh of a nuisance, but I find ithis more play than work. We also find time to go to a shi once in a while. If “Puzzled” tri this I hope she will answer and tel me how she makes out. A HAPPY MOTHER AND WIFE! eee Dear Miss Grey: I wish I might be of some service to “Justice for Existence,” as T have had the same difficulty of learning to live on a small salary, I had spent my girl- hood in boarding school, college and music school and never learned to} economize. I charged what and whenever I pleased and my father paid the bill. We have one child 15 and live well on $125 a month I found I had to wateh the dimes and learn to get the value of my money, I study food values and plan my meals accordingly. I made |a budget and kept an itemized ac- jcount. I buy the best food, but not always the most expensive cuts of meat. I buy cracked eggs for cook- ing and fresh for eating. Oleo for cooking and butter for the table. I went into a meat shop one day and | asked for Oleo and the big fat butch- | jer jooked at me in disgust and said | “Thank God, 1 ain't ne come to | that yet.” I thought, “No, indeed; | you look like one of the class that | “live to eat.’ I have learned to know Just how | much to cook and there is nothing to go into our garbage can that is edible. For |day afternoon, March 6. Mra. C. D. Willard, Mrs. C. R. Algyer and Mrs F. L. Sullivan are hostéanes. oee The Rainier Beach Woman's Club The Rainier Beach Woman's club be darge attendance is urged, as Pee as tena! Joy Spirit of Purim Will Be Observed Here will meet Wednesday, March 3, at Musical Hour.” ah. ‘Amber Arthur and William Wi AS charge of the program, ‘Vocal eto-—To = Hit Top.. ‘4 Katherine Petaroen. in| rhe, festival of Purim, one of! 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. E. gayety and frolic, will be observed | (Crosby, 10232 Waters ave. Mrv by the Jews of Seattle on Wednes-| francetia Maring will speak on child day, March 3, and the following day | iahor laws. in synagog and social circles. In all Jewish fainilies Purim is emphasized by the serving of extra delicacies, social enjoymenta and re- membering the needy and those in distress by sending them gifts that relieve and gladden their hearts, In the synagog the celebration of Purim always is in @ jocular vein. During the darkest days of Jewish | wome: i history the feast of Purim was an Went, ye eet “a reg hy outlet for the restrained spirits of |9i° met Tuesday ning in the Ii the populace and the Jewish people | brary of the Armory. After the reg maintained an air of cheerfulness | diar’ business moeting candidate and gayety even in the blackest days | were nominated to hold office for the of thelr existence. The traditional | period of one year. ‘The tion will attitude toward Purim is still reltaxe place next Tuesday evening at tained among the Jewish people, o'clock in the Armory and all and the celebration on March 3 and iadies eligible to the auxiliary are 4 will be similar to those held for| urgently requested to atte centuries, ‘The gold star mothers will be the =| big, feature ot the auxiliary, | Thowe | desiring application bianks may ob- The Style Shop| For Men and W Wome tain same by writing to Adjutant CHERRY CHA’ hat the same purpose is served. CLASS ATHEATE! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— DOROTHY DALTON —Starring in— Graham French, Pani Parkhurst and Irwin Antes, Woeal Sete—Spirite del Ciel (Le Trev. tata)... eee yY. W. ©. A |_In March Mr, Longfellow, Red |Cross examiner for the Women's Life Saving Corps, will be here and examine the swimmers at the Y.| W. C. A. for efficiency in life sav-| ing. vole Catherine Smith. Vocal Solo— = Day and Night. b» Slumber Song Jean MeMorran. iEvte-wiolin, onto, plane Mascarolie, from “Fales of Hott. «+++ Oftonbach b Hungarian Dence, No. 2... Brahms Graham French, Pau! Parkhurst and Irwin Antes. “Dust—1 Waited for the Lord... . Mendelssohn Procedure club, will have charge of the program of the King County not sure—that I can keep him alive.) RE We'll nurse him here—tonight. Legislative federation at its meet ing Monday, March 1, Mrs, Cudi dare not move him from this place, Mrs. Lorimer.” hee will speak on the “Value of Par |iamentary Law.” Judge Beals’ subject will be “Woman in Public! And there we remained in the Office.” |midst of a hostile people, served by the hypocritical Don Jose Once more I bad saved my hus band’s life. “We'd better hurry back to God's country, where you won't have to do jit every fortnight,” said Bob dryly, when we were alone in our noom at the hotel a few days later. Travers had rushed us to town as ; lily as possible in order that he |might join in the for sur- | vivors of the missing Neither he nor 8p |my plan to tell Bob at once about the lons of the yacht “Give your n eee Broadway P. The Broadway H. 8. PT. A. will meet Monday, March 1, at the school Miss Ethel Walters’ dramatic class will give a oneact play, followed by an address by Miss Lutie Stearns eee Y. W. ©. A, Basketball Game The final basketball gam | season will be 1, at 8 o'clock versus Swe W. C. A. team vy eral Hospital T. A. Youn, MeMorran, Rtery Report At the reguiar monthly meeting , Bi (g Soom Seattle Day Nursery associa- February 25 a final report ‘on the proceeds of the Charity which was held January 21 ‘The’ committee is pleased to report the net proceeds to be $1,285. The asnociation has decided to give a og annual ball at the holiday sea. to be dedicated as the New Year's ball of the Seattle Day Nur | wery. _ _ Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw, and Mrs. Credit Is a part of James H. Caivert were in charge of | ths petwion thee the ball this year with Mrs. David) Cherry's renders ev-| Grant in charge of the ticket sale,| penne EB copay ons: and Mra. ft. J. Huston and Mrs. G.| Fa is A. C.Mochester in charge of refresh-| ' just one of many iments, and Mrs. Fred J. Burke, Jr., ways we have of|ian | W fa charge of publicity. showing that we | thairmen Assisting the chairmen were Mes. appreciate be dames Henry Broderick, F and’ that we rman, Daemon, 3. 2. Bertier, to accommo. | MF e H. Fo 5 / Tsil, 4. D, Lowe, Lewin 1. Mendel, you Ladies’ Oak Park Benefit Club Pr. = agg W. D. Perkins, L. B. Pal- ty's is not an| ‘The Ladies’ Benefit club of Oak merton, H. L. Strong, W. B, Walk. |n#tallment house in the usual sense| Park will give a progressive whist H. Young and Miss Louise|0f the term—it is a style shop where | party Saturday evening, Feb. 28, at , composing the general com-| values, styles and quality are em.|the home of Mrs. T. H. Stewart. Re- phasized above everything else, | frestiments will be served, also prizes credit ia merely thrown in for good | Will be awarded. measure We invite you to see the many in- |MeDonald, 1616% Third ave., or at |the meeting next Tuesday evening. cee Webster Parent-Teacher Meeting Webster Parent-Teacher associa tion will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Miss Lutie Stearns will be the speaker . nce Halls—a famous in the frozen For the love of e reformed. Prairie Kose Club The Prairie Rose club will meet at 2 o'clock with umervelt at 4009 \color Marks Symphony Power and color marked the per-| formance of T muikowsky's symphony by Seattle an another night's sleep, first Ivised both doctors Bob has such a dr iful capacity for suffering that I was glad to take their advi Meeting Canadian man’s Club There will be a meeting of the newly elected officers of the Canad- Woman's club including the of all committees at. the the president, Mra. G, D. 4542 Lucile st. Tuesday, at 2:30 p,m. see o COMEDY —and— ORD WEEKLY air ea breakfast we have fruit, eal, bacon, eggs an child drinks nearly one quart of milk | each day with a half pint of cream | mixed into it. My husband and child both carry their lunch. For dinner we have meat, p , One® Vegeta. | ble, salad or lettuce, celery, pickle Authority jelly or preserves, Ps 0 shion is coming to her |some kind. ¥ for our feature of |apartment, $5 tric lights : ejand phone, Our apartment is fur: style |nished in mahogany, We have pi is admirably flustrated in the |ano, Victorola, the child takes violin photograph of Mildred Richardson, | lessons at $2 a lesson. We buy mu who hoists the coif at the nape of | si agazines, go to the best enter alkali | neck \tainments, such as grand opera, etc. dish Part your hair straight across |We entertain in a small way at ain- such | just below the top of the ears,” she|ner and luncheon. I do my own » Be Conti COOKING HINT Mere eve cooking is really Sixth |the knowl of certain laws of chemintry he recipe for a cake orchestra at paANY amounts to the m thing as a night. The » senificence of formula of chemiatry the great 8 composer's powerful) E ¥y food has elements that act work was splendidly brought out in|in certain ways on other food, pro-| the stately march rhythms of the|ducing ch changes. The ac second movement jtion of is a simple In shrewd contrast to the resigna Je xamp! an alkali and tion and melancholy grandeur of the| when brought in contact with sour Tachaikowsky symphony was the|milk, which is an acid, the charming “Mother Goose” suite, by|neutralizes the acid. In any Marice Ravel, which was played for|that a cook prepares some the first time in Seattie Friday mn BY CORA MOORE yday New York's Fashion At last senses ire date ning, 8 Pp. Free to all. evening . Ironside British American Meeting The British-American association teresting new spring styles ghown in be Wayne Blaha, frst violin a ee emeS and dat of tle Symphony orches- tra, at the home of Dr. Osborne Coft.| Cherry's Style Shop, Over Pig’n man, 6025 Stevens st., Sunday morn-| Whistle, 207 Rialto Bidg,, on Second ing at 11 o'clock. Ave., Between Madison and Spring will hold ite regular meeting in the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave. between Seneca and University sts, on Tues- day evening, March 2. Mr. J. H. Brownlee, corresponding member of the Geographical society, of New York, will address the mem- night. Light and graceful not a little of the po buasy’s later compositi The overture, it held of De ns. Beethoven's “Leo- nore No. 3," was played with the Se- attle orchestra's customary tech- nique and feeling. change takes place, effecting always explains “Bring the top portion of |sewing, buy good material that can Pgscuss subject entitled , bol IN TYPE AND & physical change and nearly always | th air back to the parting and pin | & chemical change |it. Now divide the ends and the hair As a chemist must know how one|below the part into two sections, or substance will act on another, so|three if very heavy, Braid each seo- must a cook know how one food will |tion and coll the braids, fluff out act on another, The health of her|the sides to cover the ears, and it is family depends on her knowledge, . be used again and use mostly hand embroidery for trimming. I always keep a dinner or evening dress, a taflored suit, extra coat for dresses, My husband keeps a dress suit, black cutaway for church, one good busi ness suit, I just paid $30 for our son SH MENT and Tuesday evening