The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1920, Page 10

RUMMAGE SHOP BY BEULAH MITC H <LL COUTTS Society Fditor he Star Were just learning to give, w he war was ended. ‘The happiness Which comes from unselfish as was beginning to dawn on us, and results of our sacrifices w hown each day, when sudden “We were told that (t was a more knitting, no more bandages, More Liberty bonds, nor sons to i away, It was wonderful to ait EP Rack and reflect, but we were almost forgetting our own home conditions, | Dand the great need of our own poor and needy, Some of our great bearts And active minds, however, were de SEES ETE “¥ising a scheme whereby our Chi | TELEPHONE the So- @ren’s hospital would have another “Bouree of income a the suc sof Venture depends mame impulses which carried us before. The Rummage Shop, f ef the Chiktren’s Orthopedic ean open March 15, if our peo- Wi only lend their assistance The Metropolitan Building com ty has donated the little building nas the Japanese Tea pay Fifth ave. and Un ity st, to Orthopedic axsociation to be used ‘ n th Ja hoe. & rummage shop, in a way as a to the White Elephant Which was discontinued last and whose patronage, it is by the trustees, will extend to new venture. take the form of fancy work, jewelry, canned and preserves, candy and other articles, it being understood the shop will be a sales shop will not handle salvage articles TAM donations should have a cash value when presented. Mrs. Ralph Emmons will have of the shop, Mrs, W. D. Per- fs the chairman, and Mrs. Harry Treat, Mrs. M. A. Gottstein Mrs. C. R. Collins make up the and mea committee. . ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie an the engagement of their » Mra. Kathleen Baillie Star- to Commander Isaac Cy . SN. The wedding will place in May. ee by Mrs. Twohy Mrs. John = Twohy é @ bridge luncheon Thursday at | the Hotel Washington. A beautiful Spring basket ornamented the table overs were laid for eight eee College Party bridge party of one hundred will be given on the evenin March 19 at the home of Mrs B Holmes, 310 20th ave. S., for Benefit of the four million dol- endowment fund of Smith col ‘The playlet, “Ada Fund,” will Fepeated, and those wishing to a tables may telgphone any the following committee: Mrs. Hyland, Mre. W. R. Colby, Jr, Stewart Strong, Mrs. BE. M Mins Jeanette Perry and Mrs Wanamaker. ee entertained dg cheo or d Boydstun Miss Eileen Delaney was hostess ®t @ luncheon on Thursday at Rainier club in compliment to Bernice Boydstun. A basket the season's flowers centered the and dainty corsages were at the plate of each guest. . afternoon in compliment to her guests from Everett, Mrs. Edéy, Mrs Arthur A. Edgar M. Cook, Mrs. R. Hedges, Mrs. Neil C. and = ~— T. Winter eon for Miss Ely Miss J. W. Ball Thursday at her home in of Miss Helen Ely, who ts to @ spring bride. Covers were laid ix Informal Luncheon Miss Katherine Mendenhall enter- tained at bridge today in compli- Ment to Miss Bernice Three tables were in play and addi |, tonal guests were bidden for tea. ary aS ae | Navy Yard News Mrs. Field, wife of the com- of the Bremerton navy has issued invitations for Lieut. and Mrs. Hall entertained at ‘@ dinner Friday evening in the apart- of Commander and Mrs. Sad- and Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Zéeut. Commander and Mrs. Ran- on were hosts at a dinner Tuesday Covers were laid for six. Ldeut. Commander McCandlish has 4 aboard the U. 8. 8. Wyom- as chief of staff for Rear Admiral Sadler entertained on the U. 8. 8. New York Tuesday at dinner. Covers were laid eight. Lacey of Coronado, Cal., wife nder Lacey, will join him “Bremerton March 20, to remain the U. 8. 8. Wyoming leaves. Capt. Blakeley on board the U. 8. tle entertained with a lunch- ‘on Friday. | Mrs. McKean, wife of Rear Ad. Miral McKean, will entertain with 4 party Wednesday evening for Capt. and Mrs. de Steigner. Capt. Evans entertained with a pethdey dinner on board the U. 8. 8. Capt. de Stelgner of the U. 8. 8. 4 and Mrs. De Stelgner have d to the Kitsap inn. CANADIAN CLUB, of Seattle, ais- plans for the building of a here, at @ meeting held ST HAVE SUP entertained at) Boydstun. | f te Tuesday afternoon in honor af | “Mrs. McKean, wite of Fear Admird | _ ‘McKean. SS PORT I ciety Editor of The Star—Office, Main 600; Home, Main 2761. Par Bias Sac Mrs. Claude C. escent from her r is conval amsay home, 1816 Federal ave eee Miss Mildred Allan of ‘Tacoma ts spending a few days with Miss h Chadwick at the Olym eee Mrs, Farwell Putnam Lily left today for Portland to spend a few days eee Mins adys Stewart of North Yakima is in the city and at pres is the guest of her aunt, Mrs E. M. Parkinson. eee Mr. and Mra, E. H. Hamlin re turned Thursday from an extended | sojourn in Chicago and New York.| Their daughter, Mrs. Roger Bone, who ts in Los Angeles, will arrive in Seattle In two weeks, West Seattle 0. E. 8. The West Seattle O. E. S. will meet with Mrs. Hereder, 3517 W. Lander st, on Tuesday, March 16, at 2p m All Eastern Stars in- vited. eee Mixers’ Ctab The Mixers’ club will give a dance at the Knights of Columbus hall to |night. Mr. Casey Jones and Mr Harry Kirschbaum will sing. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary, Order of Railway Conductors The regular meeting of Seattle Division No. 216, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, will be held Friday afternoon, March 19. Lunch will be perved at 1 p. }m. Business of Importance and all members are requested to be pres ent YW. OA Be a Life Saver The Y. W. C. A. will continue to give free instructions in life saving, as given by Commander Longfellow of the Red Cross. The Women's Life Saving Corps has @ real pro- gram, Cosmopolitan Cleb Tuesday, March 16, at o'clock sharp, Mr. Robert F. San dall will speak before the Cosmo politan club on “Responsibilities in Citizenship.” busin girls in terésted are invited to attend. On Saturday, March 20, at 7:30, the club members will entertain their new friends at a party in the lobby. | This is also to be an occasion for the many new members recently accepted into the club to become better acquainted. On Acacia Club On Wednesday, March 16, the Acacia club will meet for Bible study, followed by swimming and a social hour with tea. All the new members of the club are especially urged to be present in order to get better acquainted. Kwan Kweo Club Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock the Kwan Kweo club will have club supper in the tea rooms with the Fellowship club, Bible study will follow at 6:45 in the Blue parlor. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening there will be a lobby party given for the different teams of the recent membership crusade for the winning team, at which the teams will pre sent a unique program. Friends of All will meet in the priv: of the cafeteria at 6 o’cloc @ dining r « for » | per, to be followed by Bible study jin the club rooms at 6:45. Union Bible Class The Union Bible class will meet for their regular Bible class and supper in the tea room on Thurs day evening. Faholo Club The Faholo club of the Y. W. ©. A. will meet Wednesday, March 17, in the club rooms. After Bible study a short program will be given and at 5:30 the girls will have a gym nasium class. High school girls are invited. . Overseas Chib The Overseas club will give a St Patrick's dance on Saturday next at the Douglas hall at 9 p. m, Spe |clal and additional music will be provided. The committee in charge: Miss Florence Bible, Mrs. Rees, Miss Mabel Powell, | George Case, Mra, H. Jackman, Mins Genevieve Grant, Mr. H. A, Sin clair, Mr. F. Maple, Mrs. H. Jack- man, Mr. A. Stringer and Mr. J. bbons The proceeds will be used for local relief work among returned soldiers. eee Parent Teachers’ Association The Brighton Parent-Teachers’ as. sociation will meet Tuesday after. noon at 2:49. Following a business meeting tea will be served in the lunch room. Mr. W. E. Priestly of Columbia university will speak on “Children of the Orient.” The school children will furnish the music, oe. Degree of Honor No, 7 Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor, A. O. U. W, will entertain Tuesday evening, ‘March 16. with At filness at her | Thursday the Friends of All elub t evidenced by the brown pineapple straw s: Emma} Mrs.| THE SEATTLE ST Se es {SAMMY, ADELE : | | | Seattle Style | Twenty-fifth of The Star's snapshots of attract- ively-dressed women on Seattle streets Photo by Cress-Dale. This trim semi-fitting suit is fashioned of a most becoming shade of brown wool material. The soft fur collar may be worn either as shown here, or buttoned snugly around the throat. The slit pockets are finished with fancy buttoned abs. That this young woman favors smart tailored hg ilor she is w “DAISY HEN If the Indy pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms, she will receive two tickets to the Orpheum vaudeville show at the Moore, FLOWERED GIRDLE | RINSING CLOTHES The flower girdle as an accessory |_ If clothes are not rinsed very care- to dressy frocks should not be over-|fully after washing, white fabri¢s |chiffon merely serving as a founda-|scorch is easily removed, but clothes ition and for the big bow at the yellowed by soap never regain snowy back whiteness F * » mission of laundry soap is to Another lovely girdle has @ foun-| remove dirt by a process of aisinte dation of silver ribbon which thes in ion. When the dirt is dissolve the action continues on the th: of the material The life of cotton or linen i# shortened by allowing a big bow at the side front. Oth erwise it is cohcealed by clusters of purple grapes. One of these girdles and the fancy may go the limit In the selection of flowers and color-| , bythe had heidi adh ig ing—will glorify an otherwise per-|'™*" Of insomnia. GOSPEL AUDITORIUM fectly ordinary frock of lace or chif. | fon & progressive whist party at green hall, cee Child Conservation League Queen Anne Child’s Conservation | league will meet at the home of é > Mrs. M. L. Wright, 712 11th ave. bony Brhcadh «i N., Tuesday March 16, at 1:30 p. m.| . stig “Wik: ha aed ty Rave Sa) The Revelation or, Mrs. Jothimes and Mrs,! Crique. Mr. Collier will also ad. rete the meeting. Mrs, Me: antera| SUNDAY—3 P, M. ender a solo. Ww will render a 4 wy Tuesday, Wednesda: . Samuella Club Dance | The March informal dance of the| Samuella club will be held Wednes-| day evening, March 17, in Knights | of Columbus hall, | ‘Thursday M. and Friday—8 Subject for Sunday Kvening: “ANATHEMA MARAN-ATHA” Do not fail to hear all these wonderful expositions, “Come thou with us and we will do thee good. The average man has a lot of get- rich quick ideas up his sleeve, which when going nearly alwave eo wrong. looked. This is one of the novel.| Will soon acquire a faint yellowish | cals i¢itinge, ‘This yellow cast is brought Bee tne fearon. A sirdle of out when heat i applied. ‘The dis- enc! ae chiffon is covered all! ooior is much like @ scorch in ap: over with small pink roses, the pear but not in habit. A slight SATURDAY, ee 18, 1920. The most important etep in the! Who has not a past? Not all of steiet the letter of the wonitd | history ‘of the American LAbrary « jus have one like the woman this man ‘est against the letter of the woman sociation has just been taken. The jtells of. But there is none of us ad nm can it and sa on $1 movement to make the provisions who began her life with the propoml month Such testimony does an ine of ite enlarged program possible has | we gt Sy ct ar Mgr pened wrt | calculable amount of harm. been launched at a meeting of librar: now calls husband ‘ee Pae eminds me of my early jans from all parts of the United in the lives of every one of us, This | | ee pte: Bare pers pc Me dare lh 8 girl wae the “plaything of men.”| ctor told my husband how they Four thousand librarians plan to What men? And do those men have |i. 44 wonderwully and saved on much btain free “Books for Everybody” a eAwe totay? Our treed whe Mis nw ‘ obtal y less than we did. It is much like and library service for every man, siving young men advice does mot) isis 11 cents a day business Who woman and child In Ameri stop to think of the vastly greater wants to live on corn meal mush The movement, authorized by good he could do the present genera | 1/06 times a day, if they can avoid resolution at the special meeting of | tion td women (having failed sg his ry ¥ ” “a merica: rary associatior | ; ttle bumanitarian project with one naty: °, Catsage inst Daconibiess will be: j woman with a past) by warning the | 04 sce tor yourself, Rent alone, #48; Schie taaues an tee main oe young men to be careful not to make | 2nd see for yourself. Rent alone, $453 Everybody” fund. It will have as gh Ponies one redlpense Dh. inet yer week; total, $8 bverynedy" % hay I's @ fifty-titty proposition, this| #2 F pares, per monte its objectives an appeal for $2,000, which makes a grand total! of $58. An | | an intensive “drive” to obtain the | folk, one of England's most)the plaything of men. (Also to have} naceasary $3,000,000. The money noted beauties, was the daugh-| shrieked in merriment at the shallow: | will be obtat quietly aa pos ness of argument in “E.'s” letter). | |alble during next few months | eT of the seventh Earl of Ab-| nes I thank the powers that be that | thru efforts of Wbrarians, Mbrary|/ingdon when she married): has been given to me to have the jand arrange for the organization of to have one, and | seeking something else whieh, unfor-| |) ; now is the time to| tunately, is not available until about | ife appears, to you, partial to o jJuly, when the heavy velvet hats|men. I can find no more ex- TESTED cnste success | bY | that lly belong to cold weather | * | “te the gee, Of <AS. lone in Gait aomaeasie he on jeuse for the married woman ee put in their The smart-| © ‘otaae , SEEDS— But you must use it} est hat for very early spring is one| Who neglects her home and NOW made of some sonably light Best for 1001b, sack t#|weight fabric. Velvet may be dis: trimming. | enough for 2,009|carded then, if one is tired of it Metal or silk lace fs a millinery the West. sauare feet and costs| The two hats shown in the sketch | material of value and charm, It may but §1°40. are excellent models for early spring |be used for either brim or crown. ont \ hae eo jand either might be mae at home | both, if really desired. A smart din No charge for 4e-|without serious difficulty, The upper|ner hat recently seen had c livery. one has a softly draped crown and!black jet and wide [brim made of a heavy corded silk, in| gold and black lace wired in points | 89Pike St. Seattle Sing “Pinafore” (HE LPED GIRL OU’ |WOMAN REBUKES MAN WHO f OF MIRE | “Pinafore,” the most succemfull Dear Cynthia Gr Not for a long time have [ reag ary | comic opera componed by Gilbert and| thing more entertaining than the letter signed “E.” in The | Sullivan, and by the mame token the|Star of March 8—the man who ends his letter of recounted ucceasful light opera ever pro-| hardships at the hands of a woman with the portentous |duced was nkilifully rendered by the} word’: “Young man, remain away from the woman with a |Gallo English Opera Company at the| PAST It is a wonderful letter—wonderfully egotistical! Me tan Friday evening He tells us that, shortly after he met her, she met with an In “Ptafore” there is never any| accident of some sort; that he paid her hospital bills and took mistaking vulgarity for wit, or noise | her to the country for convalescence, etc. He doubtless owed |for music. Unilke the majority of her all of that. | musical comedies produced today, the} But later in his writing, we are stirred to a profound ad- old Githedt and Sullivan opera ia re|miration when we learn that, knowing of her perfidy, he plete with refreshing melodies, spark | nevertheless returned several times for reconciliation with | ling wit, laughing satire and effective her, Profound admiration for one or the other of them. For plot incidents | when one returns to an aban-| The Gallo singers are, perhaps, at doned a hs , whether it be HAT do YOU thelr best in “Pinafore,” Jefferson| mining claim, a woman, or a Lm WT etta Car de Angelia, as Sir Joseph Porter (the | book, f is reasonably sure to A think? Write Cyn- prototype of Secretary Daniels’), car-| be because he thinks there is thia Grey, care of The ried off th Ughtful role of the| something still in it for him.) | Seattle Star. man who started life “by polishing| 1 note how, in telling of the ne up the handle of the big front door” |&nd Indecorous conduct of his wie | family to run around with Jand ended by being “head Of tke ee ee nee reas THUS RE. | Other men, than I can find for | seeee Raver PAID for all his kindness to the the married man who slights e Saturday “night aetlyps ee at at he one Oe sociate with other women. : Fa TS |*plaything of men,” he never forgot) “EZ. stated quite plainly in { New Duchess or probably let her forget for a his letter that he did not re- minute—that she had a PAS ve turn to his wife several times he has the nerve to tell us that 7 . " > ” sie: Portrait by Curtis » Of Norfolk | married her after falling in love with eseer bi = pence tery lc I wish to go on record as saying, cause he wished to rear his Books for that a love big and fine enough to! son in a home dominated by jhave compassionately lifted this gir) Doty father and mother. and put her in a plac ff honor eaprghh Everybody,” Is New Plan r of being RE mong her fellows tw too big and fine to ever think PAID. 000 and the promotion of a nation-| matter of PASTS, eto. I do not be Heve in a double standard of moral trial and social fils with generous under precede was the plaything doses of the right kind of books, ) Ta cape 7 Meg Hy By ree | . w woman “with a PAST,” then so must! the promotion of a better citizen you brand every one of those men| whip, the extension of Mbrary ser. who had her for their plaything! vice, more books for the blind, In And V'll wager it never occurred to! creaned support of existing libraries, “BE.” to warn any girls against a) single one of those men (with a| PAST) who used the girl he married | as their plaything. Nope, as a matter | of tact, probably most of those men are married and have women and organization of more business and technical Ubraries, and a book ser. vice for the merchant mart } The country has been divided tnto ten regions, and a director, who is an active librarian, has been placed Deenties, end are even, geek eubeaki In charge of each region. John B.| ts Wel odeltteds om the peliie force Kaiser, Mbrarian of the public -| anf ty eens yp schinond brary, Tacoma, is the regional di Sas VOM, poms, Sik aioe rector for the Northwest—for Wash < > A oes yes; and I have a PAST 35 years ington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and | DUCHESS OF NORFOLK Mane: Sie & aay and @ Races, Sey Wyoming | daughter is almost old enough to No effort will be made to develop run around to dance halls, and to be The new Duchess of Nor- wisdom and the will to build into the consciousness of that daughter the knowledge of sex and the under- |standing of her own glorious nature. So that the open road, the mountain trail, fresh air, a book, wind in the trustees and friends of libraries. Barnard Talbot, the new Duke} This will not be an annual atta. of Norfol The fund of $3,000,000 la to cover | °! folk. period of three years The newly appointed regional di. rectors who are attending the con. Fashions for ference in New York will remain |trees, the music of a waterfall, the until the plans for educational by benediction of sunset—these things movement have been perfected, Americans have more lure for her than all the when they will return to their homes | dance halls in the world. And, if she becomes the plaything of men, it will be because there is that perversity im her nature which must find its outlet in that way, and NOT because she falls, the dupe to the passions and lusts of men with each state, A suggestion for renovating feather pillows—take the bag from the| vacuum cleaner and make an open ing in the pillow large enough to fit} over the opening in the cleaner. outi) PASTS. Bind this Ughtly and turn on the Tam sorry that the girt “FE.” pulled current. The air will stir the} out of the mud and married, did not feathers rapidly and dry them to re rise to the standard he set for her. newed fluffiness, Most of us fall and do not rise again because there is no one who cares enough to help us regain our footing Men who use women as their play things do not, in the eyes of the world, “fall.” So they do not need to be helped up; they just keep on trav- cling. But, dear God! your “woman with a past!” Beware! beware! She is a menace to the man who would | help her. A menace to the men who| offered, and, in most cases, urged upon her the means of her fall. May 1 suggest that “E.” spend some of his time advising his son, who has missed the mother love and care that is the natural inheritance of every child, to so order his life that there will not be more women, with PASTS for good men like his| dad to have to marry in order to save. But, when all's said and done, It is As well that some great and kindly soul does not come forward with a warning to girls to beware of the man with a PAST. For—grin)}—if this advice were given, and followed by the girls, in a few brief years there would not be a married couple on this earth! Well, never mind, “E." You made }a fizale of reforming a woman with a PAST, but maybe this young man, 12 years her junior, will be able to carry your work to a successful con: Cooks may come and cooks may but £0, the eating habit ever stays for-| ge Ue, aay YouwilN UNITED TEA& COFFEE STORES 119 VESLER WAY ?SOUTH END MARKET WIBERTY MARKET 106 151 AVE, Two-fabric hat for early spring. 6 eg shops will insist upon show HOW ABOUT A LAWN ing straw hats and hats made] ctusign—-who knows? entirely of flow nd foliage early] LADIES—Young and old: Remain in the ses rdiess of climate); AWAY FROM HE IS A MAN and, ertain 4 or weather, centage | WITH A PA 6f the feminine public will foolishly| (Signed) “PAST—but PRESENT.” THIS YEAR 2 |buy theso perishable bits of d To the casual reader, your Z gear. Such an investment res ont ae Nptth * foolish, because by the ume season |OPinions seem as sadly over able weather arrives these women|drawn in favor of women as Of course you want/are tired of straw and flowers and “E.'s” comment on his former #0 as to give an exceptionally pretty | framing to the face. A gold cord with tassel ends formed the only jany preferred color, and it is trimmed | |simply with a cord twisted about tha| crown and with long tassel ends that fall over th ige of the brim. trimming. The lower hat sketched may be| Flower hats are to be much feat made of satin or taffeta, A narrow/ured for spring and, as usual, they ruffle of the fabric edges the up-|are all small, really floral crowns, turned brim and a bow of velvet rib-| The flower bat veiled in tulle in vivid ET NEEE bon eof nt the back entices the onty!eolor te much in evidence. beg 38 bat Phone Main 6532 jdress after they | when they Dear Miss Grey Bach in t evening's expert tells us that we can be well fed at 45 cents a day per person. If this eirl| that is $13.50 a month, or $40.50 for Personally, I find it takes 55 day per person, but grant the lower figure for argument, that leaves $26.50 for clothes, and they three, cents a idress rather well, according to account of dress, sult, theatre, story. us in about the same cli |or rather, I get about the results she | mentioned, and do most of the sewe Then, there is insurance, saw ing. ings, pleasure, doctor, dentist and cidentals to figure in. I rather think the lady will have to “come again” and prove what she I have my figures for the | says. past 10 years, and can show whag has become of my house allowance, ead My 5. accident and sickness, we are saving anything. ably, but carefully. FROM MISSOURL . Dear Miss ae: I slides a letter , in your column, the writer of which signed herself “Still Interested.” I agree with her on the subject that the way girls dress determines” the way they are treated. I know o @ case where the girl dressed as pleased, went when and’ where pleased, and now she is paying it. She often complained to me about the way in which the men stared at her and treated her. (She wore short, tight silk skirts, very thin waists, and silk stock- She attended dances—that 7 would have been all right had they were over attended an invitational dance, They were always thé free-for-all kina, She at last noticed she was losing tried high heeled pumps ings.) been the right kind, but the not. The crowd she went with ne her high school friends to stop, She but the girls shunned and she had to have young company, her would-be com- so returned to panions. This might have all been prevented had the parents taken the right sort Some par of interest in their child, ents take little or no interest where their daughters go or how t go to high sch Boys who “ar time when and act wisely for themselves, invariably the ones who m thieves, tramps, eto, I do not mean that girls shouldn't ar thin waists or pumps with high wi heels and silk stockings; mean that they should w of common sense under garment der them. but I | eo =a etc, According to my budget, it takes $20 a month to dress three of husband has never made under » and at present his salary is Outside of payments on our home and a big life insurance, alse We live comfor® not trained strietly ar plenty her not her in hey ook, ake de “te ~<a If You Miss Seeing the New Mitchell at the Show You Miss the ‘Only New Style Idea