The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1920, Page 7

\ if AT GOLF CLUB spring dance at the Seattle Golf fair original in every detail, with Huteson, Mra. David Moss, Mrs.aBert Fararr, Mrs. Charles Willant Stim. gon, Mrs. A. I. * Mra, ‘Thomas Green, Mre. Car) Kamp, Miss Gena Peters and Miss Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh. Miss Jeseph ine Carman ‘lonored “we In honor of Miss Josephine Car pn. Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters was jess «this afternoen at an ip luncheon at her.home, The table, laid for eight guests, was , Most attractive with a mound of @affodiis and forgetmenots, and pink candies completed the color) wcheme. Dainty colonial bouquets! ‘were placed for each guest. eee Mrs. Bausman Hostess A dinner of ten covers will be given by Judge and Mrs. Bausman | at their home this evening. eee Dinner Dance on | U.S. S. New York | Thevofficers of the U.S 8. New) York will give their weekly dinner dance on board ship tomorrow even: | ing. Mise Eleanor Keith, Miss Flor 34a Singleton and Miss Charlotte Mann are among the girts from Se Attle who are planning tw attend. a ee ae oe ming, March 13. The following committee hi ST. PATRICK’S DANCE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star . Emerald Isle and its traditions will be an incentive for the first and Country club, on Saturday eve Planned to make this af- eapecially fine music: Mrs. Trafford ‘TELEPHONE the So- ciety Editor of The ffice, Main 600; Home, Main 2761. Jumble Shop Hostesses Riss Rarnetta Barbour and Miss | Hamel Allan have charge of the tea | dansant at the Red Cross Jumble Bhop today. Mre. Frank Fretwell and Mise Margaret Stewart wil! act | ae hostesses at the regular informal dance on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Lewis B. Eyman have as thetr house guests Mr. and Mre. RP. Minton of Chicago, eee ‘ Lieut. Col. James Hi. Como, Mrs Como and family will soon remove to the Earlington Golf and Coun try club for the summer. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Wade of Wee: natchee are spendips a few days at the Hotel Washington. eee Mr, and Mrs. J. ¥. C. Kellogg re turned on Monday from two weeks’ sojourn in San Francieco and Del Monte. eee Alpha Theta e Party Kappa Alpha Theta will give & ridge party Saturday afternoon. March 2, at the home of Mrs. E. G. English, 1162 ist ave. N. Mr. -&. M. MoWhinnie is chairman ee . Monday Practice Club Musical Tea ‘The Monday Practice club will) & musical tea at 3 o'clock on panes. Mareh 18, for the bene-| f# of the Broadway Orthopedic at the home of Mrs. Thomas in | Mies Dorothy Green and fine Margret Huteson will be dinner guests of Lieut. Kennedy on board the destroyer Rathbun this evening t Bremerton. ~ Current events soe ‘Mise Irene Baltracch Harris. Vocal solo— (a) Lullaby ... (hy Si Mes Vers Aveas ‘The Little Shepherd. Les Syivains ...-.- Mrs. F. Vora! solo— (2) The Bondsmaid.. & Piano, selected.......-- Mrs. William H. Brownfield Delle Acque | Vocai—Billanetie .....-+. +++ Mrs. F. St. Patrick's Day and the Emer ald Isle will be the incentive for an eiaborate affair to be given on Sat- rday evening, March 13, in the Shrine anditorium of the Masonic Temple, with the Bachelors’ club as host. The decorating committee fs Mr. Chuck Brickle, Mr. Norman Nashem, Mr. Vern Klepper and Mr. Herbert Metzdorf. The + Bachelors’ mmittee ix composed of Mr. Harry old, Mr. Clyde Rogers, Mr. Oscar Beegar, Mr. Herbert Metzdorf, Mr. Chuck Brickle, Mr. Vern Klepper, and Mr. John Milner, chairman. ose Monday Bridge Club ‘The Monday Bridge club will meet Monday, March 8, at 2 o'clock, with Miss Katherine Jerome. eee Recital at Cornish School ‘The advanced pupils of the Corn {ah School will give a recital on the evening of March 13. r} oe Hong Kong Hop Invitations are being issued by the Lotus cluB for their “Hong Kong Hop,” to be given Saturday evening, March 20, in the Masonic ‘Temple. The committee in charge consists of William Colsky, Charles William Guerin, Byron G. Iver, Reynold Fredidnd and Wilfrea K. Harmon. * ‘Samuella Club The Samuella informal for March be held on St. Patrick's day, h 17, in the Knights of Colum- wall, Dancing at 9 o'clock. eee Mr. and Mre. Welford Beaton who have been at La Jolla, Cal for two months, have returned, Miss Ellen Messer will spend he Easter vacation with friends in Washington, D.C eee Mr. Bernard Fotheringham wil! to be gone a month. eee Mise Marie Leghorn has as her house guest Miss Katherine Winter of Everett. eee Mr. Charlies 8. Wills and son ar rived yesterday from Califor: where they NiPe spent @ month. eee Mrs. George Tilden spent Thurs- Me CLUBS FOR MONDAY Address at Y. W.C. A. Monday evening W, 8. Lincoln. recently elected port commisetoner. will deliver an address on the sub ject. “Know Your Own City” pro gram. Seattle's rapid growth in the tm of Seattle terminals for the handling of Oriental and coastwise , will be discuseed. H. W. Davies will assist Mr. Lincotn with ster eopticon views. Miss Marion Tucker will furnish a short musical pro All business girls are invited to attend this meeting in the club rooms at 730 in the ¥. W. C. A eee Literary and Travel The Literary and Travel club will meot with Mra® Lee Wheeler, 1611 Sixth ave. W., Monday at 2:30 p. m “Ireland in Drama, Song and Story,” will be the title ef a paper read by Mrs. Leroy Stetson. Prof. Walince McMurray, dramatic coach of the Queen Anne high school, will lecture on “Lord Duneany. the Irish play wright.” giving readings from three of his most successful plays, “The Glittering Gates,” “The Golden Doom” and “Tents of the Arabs.” eee Humane Society King County Humane soctety will meet in the Transportation club room in the Railway Exchange building, Second ave. and Cherry st., on Monday at & p. m. . Institute of Americanization Mre, Louisa M. Walton, chairman | of Americanization committee of the state federation, has sent out notices of an institute of Americanization to be held in Tacoma at 715% Com- merce et, Monday and Tuesday, with three sessions dally, 9 a. m., 2p. m. and & p. m, in charge of Dr. Peter Roberts, industrial secre. tary of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A, who will intro duce prominent speakers. All indi viduals and organizations interested are invited to attend. eee Co. L, 161et Infantry Auxiliary of Company L, 61st Infantry, will hold a special meet ing Monday evening, March 8%, at & o'clock, in the officers’ library at the Armory. eee The William McKinley. Circle The William McKinley Circle, No. 11, Ladies G. A. R., will present the Youngstown school with twenty one flags next Thureday, March 11, at 2 o'clock. All comrades and friends are invited. eee Seattle Council of Minate Women ‘The Seattle Council of the Minute Women of Washington will meet Monday, March & at the Frederick the popular quoise blue. pictured herself she will recel identify Opera Company at the Metropolitan. 13th ave., and Mies Zella Jewell, 357 Ison auditorium at 2 o'clock. be Mr, Tam Deering, executive see retary of the Seattle Commercial Service, who will address the mem bers on “Butlding Morale Thru Com mercial Service.” Mre. G. W. Fisch er has been appointed Seattle coun cilor for the minute women of Washington and will preside at this occasion. A large attendance is urged. eee Additonal Clubs Alki Community Counci) The Alki Community Council wil! hold its regular monthéy sing at the |Coromunity hall Tuesday, March ¥ jat £15 p.m. Mins Paula Bitter will |wive a program of songs, accom panied by Miss Mabel McDonagh Mr. Westley Rennie, community dis | trict secretary of the Y. MC. A will tell of the work carried on| among the boys in the University and Queen Anne Districts. Mise Virgi Kidd will donduct the sing ing and Mr. Rex Parrott will be at the piano, cee ¥w.¢. A. Y. W. C. A. fellowship meeting on Sunday, March 7, at 4 p. m. Speak- jer, Rev. Russell Thrapp, topic, “A Succesrful Soul Winner.” Discus sion class at 6 p. m. led by Mra. F. G, West, Social hour and tea at 530 p.m. All girls welcome ee Mothers’ Congress Seattle Central Council of Moth. ers’ congress and P-T. A. will hold ite regular meeting Tuesday morn ing at the Y. M. C. A. Conference of presidents at 10 a. m. Speakers, Mise Alice KE. Stenholm, of the school health department, and Miss Elsie Jurgehnson, of the community on “Back Yard Play.” Short session at 1:30 p.m. * eee Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae will hold and luncheon Tuesday, March 9, at 12:30 p. m. with Migs Dorothy Con don, 5617 15th ave. N, B. see 0. E. 8 Viettor Mrs. Gretta Hutchinson, grand matron of grand chapter of Wash ington O. BE. &, will make her offi- cial visit to Tonia Chapter No. 114, on Tuesday eyening, March 9, in the Corinthian room, Masonic Tempie, corner Harvard and East Pine. Ali members of the O. B. 8. will be welcome. eee Georgetown P-T. A. Georgetown PT. A, will meet Wednesday, March 10, at 3 p. m The program will be in charge of the Camp Fire Girls of Kowatahoma }camp, During the ceremonial meet ing the girls will sing their Camp ire songs and each will give a brief explanation of some phase of Camp Fire work. . ee hiand Park Improvement Club J bland Park Improvement club, its regular monthly meeting | Seattle Style Nineteenth of The Star’s snapshots of attract- ively-dressed women. on Seattle atrests. Photo by Cress Dale. A pleasing dark gray fir-collared tweed suit fashioned Norfolk style, with all-round self-material A.| belt semi-attached. The off-the-face hat (one of the most Kelton.) popular new styles) is designed in a most becoming tur- DAISY HENRY. th [with Mr | Wittiam = Me treasure: every Wednesday at 740 Highland park school, here will call a¢ The Star's editorial tickets to the Galle English ‘Thursday's Fashion pictures were of Mine Florence Jobnson, 1611 b H. R. Brown, president;|give any woman @ vast amount of The speaker for the afternoon wil!| Mr. James Page, secretary, and Mr r, meets Pp. m. at Highland Park club was organized Thursday February 12, for the betterment, of | * the community . ee Women's Civie Club | Women's Civic club meets Tues |day, March 9, at the home of Mra, Helen K. Allen, secretary, ave, N 1547 16th Parliamentary section 1:20 | Business meeting at 2 o'clock. | oe | All Women’s Improvement Club A business meeting of Women's Improvement club will be the Alki held on Tuesday afternoon, March 9, m. at the home of Mrs. A hutt, 9226 63rd ave. SW Caleidh Club | The Caleidh club will meet Tues Jaay at 1 o'clock with Mra. John E | McReynolds, 1509 18th ave. N | ‘2.8 | Ladies of Alki Community | Tpe Ladies of Alki Community | will give # St. Patrick's leap year party Saturday evenink, March 13, at the Alki Community hall at orth Alki. The following commit has the affair in charge: Pro- gram, Mrs. A, E. Setrutt, chairman; {Mrs Helen R. Holt, Mrs. C.K | Rodgers, Mra, J. M. Biliott and Mrs |. H. Hitehings. Reception and decorating and the floor managers ore Mr, King, Mrs. P. P. Bliss and Mrs. Bracken coe Columbia P.-T. A. The Columbia PT. A. will meet In room 8 at 3 p, m. Wednesday March 10. Prof. J. E. Reed of the | Franklin high school will the meeting and a musical program will follow eee Macca! The Seattle Review No. en's Benefit association bees, will meet Thursday, at 8 o'clock in the W, Card party, ‘ o. politan club will meet at Bible study and Red Cre followed by ‘cation. Te ley and baseball teams be planned, Music and Speakers Club The Music and Speakers comrhit tee of the Y. W. C. A, will meet in) the office of the club secretary at 2p. m. on Tuesday, March 9. ‘The Red Cros# claws from the Aencla club will meet at 10 a, m, Tuesday morning. The Acacia Club The Acacia club will have its Seattle Review No. 8, Ladies of 8 Wom, . YOUNG WOME AN ASSOCIATION Cosmopolitan Club On Tuesday, March 9, the Cosmo. 645 for mas clase, nis, vol are now forming and week-ends at camp will! »|ing on Thureday, March 11, at THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. Confessions of a Bride Copyrighted, 1920, by the Newspaper Vnterprise Assoctation THE MODERN GIRL IS Al, MOST TOO SOPHISTICATED® An we neared home, my mind turned to dear Mother Lorimer. She had been distinctly out of all the adventures of the Lorimer family for several months. Her onty share had been the big worrtes we had hea: upon her, Finally they had all cul- minated in the grief which only wid ows know. Thus does life treat many old women and not even her vast riches could save Mother Lor imer from the common lot of her nex. But somehow I couldn't fee) alta gether sorry for Mother Lorimer ex- cept as whe mourned for daddy. 1 knew that her days bad been crammed with joyful experiences while we were gone, There was the wweet Baby Babs to be cared for and played with, there were lectures and concerts and plays, and pleasant peo- ple to meet, and always bavks—and more books. Mother Lorimer could never be un- happy because her mind was stocked with such a variety of interests, By nature she was resourceful and adaptable, She “fitted in” any group of persons. Bhe never Wored anybody There were no empty moments in ber life. . Looking over the smartly dreaned women on the train, | couldn't help wondering what would become of them all when they rhoul®grow old It seemed to me that most of them were going to be rather unhappy. They had no resources, like Mother Lorimer, They had given their minds to but one subject-how to be beautiful, ‘Their success in that was the measure of thelr wx value—-their Market value in marria 1 knew that lous of them would have resent ed the idea, but the fact remained, just the same. One could tell by their coathetics and clathes, Every body realizes that the modern girl is almost too sophisticated. She has to he or she would not get a hum band. The competition for husbands has uever been so great. As long as a woman's beauty lanta, her attraction for her husband will endure. But that attraction may end some day. Perbapa her man may die in middie age. And when Ume has withered an ordinary woman— what is there left for her’ Indifference to old women has actually left ite mark on the screen and the drama. Qld wives have dis appeared from the filma, except when required in some mothering part And when an old man in a play bap pens to be married, the wife is in. variably his second venture, and of the young and pretty variety. That is what the audience demands, But off stage, women continue to grow old. As T meditated, it seemed to me that a new and strange variety of “old woman” was on the way, such @ variety —withoug resources or com- pensation. as had never been known on the earth, Even industry had no place for them. Formerly a grandmother could tend to the fires and make the children’s blouses. But now the janitor watches the coals, and the clothes are made in the shops. The reward for cramming her brain and her heart with. interests, as Mother Lorimer had done, must genuine satisfaction at the end of |her life, I thought, But the result |ot thwarting nature, as many child | lean women do, for the sake of keep: | ing their own beauty, means utter | retchednes in old age. Mother Lorimer greeted us with the bratery we expected to find. That is, sho did not shed a single tear, Her sons liked her that way, and she knew it, but I felt that she would have to pay for her admirable poine in the stillness of her own chamber. “We don’t give up hope, you know, | mother,” said Bab. “Jim and I are going back, now that we've handed the girls over to you and have seen and talked with you.” And going back would be so futile, | I thought. And it means that I have | got to stay In the big house with | | mother and Chrys when I am simply (wild to get back to my own wee |home, simply mad to set up house- keeping with Bob again. Again? Come to think of it, this is going to be our third honey-| | moon! (To Be Continued. regular meeting Wednesday, March 10, at 1 o'clock for Bible class.) swimming and social hour with tea Kwan Kweo Clob At 6 o'clock on Wednesday the Kwan Kweo club will meet for sup. per in the tea room with the Fel: |lowship club, to be followed by Bible |atudy in the Blue parlors. Business Exchange Committee The business exchange committee will meet in the Dutton club room at 6:30 on Wednesday, March 10,| after having dinner tn the tea room at 6 o'clock, All members of this! committee are urged to be present jax important matters wh be dis-| cussed, | Friends of All Club | The Friends of Ali club will have their regular monthly busin meet jafter their supper in the private dining room at 6 o'clock. An in teresting lecture and social hour will ‘follow the business meeting. At 6:30 on Wednesday the execu tive board meeting of the Friends of Alb club will be held in the of: fice of the club secretary. | The Bond House |Where Safety | Dwells |] is gratuitously assisting individ: |] uals in the preparation of their Income Tax Statements which must be filed not later than March 16th, / “Poppy” Cape Inspired by Chorus Garb New The cape in scheduled to play very spring and summer campaign. Here in One as altogether charming an it i* praction! and easily turned out is the “Poppy” cape, tnnpired by the Poppy ored taffeta are sewed to a founda der line with ¢ falla property over this shoulder tine. A lare and jong taxneln of the silk, holds the fronts Loge YOU WILL LIKE POLENT. Mott a large spoonful of butter in|#poken, the same shall judge him in one quart boiling water. To this add|the last day.” enough corn meal to make @ thick corn meal mush. Set aside to cool cut it into squares about an tnch square, place in the bottom of a cas-/by the word” In the last day, what serole, dot cheese, then more mush, cheese butter, until the dish is full. \f the last layer cheese. Bake in a/t) quick oven for about Delicious served with meat gravy, and is & good substituté for potatoes. (unt i fits, ! HH {ROMEO OF LAGGING FOOTSTEPS (KEEPS JULIET WAITING \ON THE CORNER Dear Cynthia Grey: I have been going with a young man for about five months, and I love him dearly, but we are not enga He has one fault, tho, that I wish I could break him of, that is, when he tells me that he will come for me at 7:45 p. m., it sometimes is after 8:15 p. m. before he comes. I attend night school, and when he comes for me he is from 15 to 20 minutes late. I feel embarrassed by having to wait on the street corner for him, and I have told him that I would jdo it no longer, and he seemed very much hurt, yet could |not offer any excuse for not getting there at the appointed time. What shall I do? i Thanking you for any suggestion that you may have, I re- ~~ main, “ANXIOUS.” There ia never any plausible excuse for the man or woman who is incessantly late in keeping an appointment. The very next time your friend fails to meet you after night school, go home without him. If he ia not polite enough to consider |your welfare now, he will not do so after marriage. It is |really your fault, because you have permitted him to be so negligent. . ° Dear Miss Grey; A number of on girls ar® going to give a play, and ont of the characters is required to aneeze violently all thru the per-| formance. Could you recommend pomething that will have a quick | and enduring effect? TROUBLED. | | 1 really hate to do tt—-and I won't’ On Reading Bible | be responsible for the agony which| mq Public Schools the character will experwnce during | her sneexing spell, byg a few grains| Dear Miss G In eregard to of cayenne pepper in, the lady's ‘ker-|“l. B.'s" suggestion that the Bible lehtef will produce the desired effect. |be read in the public schools, I think | Or, much better, if it t# stil on the it would do more harm than good if _ market, would be the old fashioned |i: should happen that the teacher snuff, which she might purchase at @| were an unbdeliever, | cigar stand. With a Christian teacher, the in- fluence for good of Bible study would certainly be great, but nobody would le to control this factor, to a “Reader's” answer t “I. — no “normal person™ age believes the and the whale, I sup 4. B." does HAT do YOU) | think? Write thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. ay: Dear Miss Grey: jeall the attention of who answered “L. B." in regard to |the Bible in our schools, The “Book jof Books” should by all means be taught in our schools, I would say to Mr. or Mre. Reader that the Bible ix “xpiritually discerned,” and only | normal person to believ jas we come by “faith” is the “living |p, Phedbe reer >>, | word” revealed. It was never prom ,| ined to “be revealed to unbelievers. The first sin was disbelief of God's 214 ways: “But the man receiveth not the things of God; for they Into him neither can they are I would like to the “Reader” ¥ CORA MOORE York's Fashion Authority of the things that are evi- ven tho we can't comprehend them with this little brain of ours, However, many millions of live and die in that belief, : “Reader” will probably decide that these millions are not “normal” important role in Fashion's > natural of the spirit ish enn. know them, because « h chorus of “The Midnight) soitually discerned.” Three flounces of poppy-col- the power and coming of our L but, were eye witnesses.” veree ‘Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the Scripture private Interpretation, for the prophe ey came not in old time by the will) of man, but holy men of God »pake | as they were moved by the Holy! Ghost.” Also ist John 1:3, and John 1248: “He that rejecteth Me and re- ceiveth not My words hath one that fudgeth him; the word that I have Then « large collar lined taffeta is adjusted #o that it iik-covered button, with cord Both mecred and profane history proves the Bible truth, and if your “Reader” had been ‘educated When it fe cold would know these facta. If our boys and girls are “Judged | with butter and grated|condemnation rests upon us for | their eternal welfare. Human life| |i a flecting shadow, but wae! Hav 20 minutes. | ji, jentiously believes. * COLONIAL Music Announcement Starting Today CONCERT ORCHESTRA LADY ARTISTS Playing Afternoons — and Evenings, cg Playing (By F. W. Meacham) DoT \t Ih \ IN SEATTLE fill” Gi ed.l ¥. win yi ‘indir NOW PLAYING, AND NEVER SHOW BEFORE. WORTH STANDING IN LINE A WEEK TO SEE “CHAD,” THE CUMBERLAND MOUNTAIN YOUTH, IN A PICTURIZATION FROM THE NOVEL BY JOHN FOX, JR. wife IT’S A GOLDWYN PICTURE JACK PICKFORD in “THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME” THROUGH THE TEMPEST OF HOT-BLOODED FEUD THERE RUNS THE GOLDEN THREAD OF A BEAUTIFUL ROMANCE. Vs AW ADMISSIONS Any Afternoon ......-18¢e sage eoees STO Any Night Children (Always) ,.. .8¢ (Including Sat., Sun, Hol- idays) Add Tax.