The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1920, Page 14

PETERS TO BE ONOR GUEST AT TEA BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS + BSovtety Ndstor AS A DELIGHTFUL RBSPITE FP one of our most popular bridesto-de, will be the tea on Thursday Afternoon for Miss Jeanne Peters, to which Mra Jason D, Butler and Mra. D. Ryan have extended invitations at the home of Mra Butler on | Hin. At the orns will be| A. LeRallister, Mrs. James 8. / ith, Mrs, Joseph Blethen and) ‘William Thurston, and asststing | them will be Mias Clara Emory, | ‘Miss Eleanor Keith and Miss Alice | Mrs. FE. C. Moffat will assist | im receiving. eee Luncheon for Miss Turner Mrs. Ervin 8. Goodwin was hostess en Thureday at a charmingly ap Pointed luncheon at her home in compliment to Miss Ellen Turner, | @hose engagement was recently an-| Mounced. Eight guests enjoyed the Informal event. | eee | ive Members of | » Musical Club Hear Program “The regular meeting of the active of the Ladies’ Musical club WIM be held at the residence of Mrs. John L. Snapp, 2804 EB. Highland Monday, March 22, at 2 o'clock following program has been ar by Mrs, Maurice McMicken and Mrs, T. M. Daulton: “Symphony,” by Miss Nellie Cor } quartet for violins, Mra, Alice . Sherman, Mra Margaret M Mrs. Fiekting L. Ashton and Frances Tanner; vocal (selected), Gwendolyn Geary Ruse; quar- for piano, Symphony tn D major Mrs. Heary C. Hibbard, Gwendolyn Taylor Lewis, Miss Sheafe and Miss Agnes Ross Mrs. Snapp will be assisted in en.) ing by Mra. Henry Stevor cial Dinner Dance at Arctic Club In response to repeated requests members of the Arctic Club tht have the privilege of enter their friends who are not of the club, the entertain | ment committee has planned a spe-| @inner dance for Thursday even: | March 25, at which members and friends wil! join in jovial infor: Dinner is from 6:30 to 9 and | from 7 until 12 eee deen Matron ‘ained “AR & pretty luncheon Tuesday af ternoon, Mrs. John 8 Slocum enter ) tained for Mrs. Myron Smith, of Ab- p, Wash. Covers were laid for ‘and the table was attractive with Pfodiilis “4 feel splendid’’ ““Cascarets’’ act without Grtping @ Sickening you—So Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, Breath esd Stomach Sweet—No Bihousness, | Wyoming Off company. Mrs. Horace Rand and little daug! of The Stor ter, Jean, returned (© thelr home in ce: LENT, and in comptiment to| Yakima yesterday, after a week's no co oe | visit here, eee Mr. Merle Wilson Denny will re turn on Saturday from a@ short bust KI EPHONE the So- ie trip to Goutienstera Alaska. Stace Persian of The || rycian rs are having on Suany Sta: » Main 600; |) to spend ine eummer eran Home, Main 2761. cloco ad pes Mr. cisco and Pasedena. n ' and Mra ©. HL. Lilly are re Washington Park Guild ceiving congratulations on the birth Washington Park guild of the of a Tuesday at the Swedish Children’s Orthopedic hospital wil! | hospital entertain with a bridge and folly | shower at the+ residence of Mrs.) George Butler Lamping, Thurs@ay afternoon, March 25, at 2:90 o'clock. |terday to visit at the home of Mra Reservations may be made at East|Poerry’s parents, Mr. and) Mra sore. Charles H. Lilly They will depart . on Friday, Mareh 26, for thelr home “1 . 7 »|in Cleveland, and soon after will re Alpha Xi De Ita Musicale | aide permanently in the interesting Postponed |home of Dr. Albert Shaw at Hastings ‘The Alpha XI Detta musteale which | on-the-tfudson, New York. was on the calendar for Saturday | eee night has been postponed owing to| Mr. and Mra Edmund Rowden the Uiiness of one of the musicians, | will leave tonight’ for a short visit in The program will be given at a later | Victoria. ‘ date <¢ * hc rset Capt. Floyd G. Cook, of Portland, Informal Luncheon has been @ guest in the city this Mrs. May L. Ely — entertained i ee Thursday afternoon with an infofmal) ro. winioeke Miller, who hae been luncheon at her home lapending two weeks in Spokane, ar rived home last evening Mortell-Groves . 6 Marriage Mr. and Mra. Harry Groves an nounce the marriage of their daugh | ter, Gladys Harrison Groves, to Mr. Daniel P. Mortell, Saturday, in Van- couver, B. C, eee Mrs. Meyer Burnett Honor Guest Mra. S. Levy entertained with a|turned home yesterday. Mr. Mead delightful tuncheon at her home in| Will remain in California fer another honor of her sister, Mra, Meyer Bur. |™onth. nett, a recent bride An exquisite surprise basket containing gifts tied| Mrs. Frank Cullen Brophy, former with pink and green tulle for each |!¥ Mins Sally Biake, of this city, ar guest, made a charming centerplece |Tived Monday from Arizona for a for the table of 12 covera, Original |Protracted visit with her family, Mr readings and delightful muste were and Mrs. Henry Blake, 1416 Boylston afternoon. added pleasures of the ave. eee | eee Alpha Chi Omega |sanete “Geant ccmrees "esa: heme Informal Anna Roberta Hoge will return Mon- son Mr. and hn A. Perry and gon, John Jr, arrived in Seattle you Mr. and Mra. J. D. Thomas and amall son are «pending the winter In New York, where Mrs, Thomas is studying with Brennan, the noted Yoon! master, They expect to return |to Beattie in Jun . . |_ Mra. W. Dwight Mead and Mrw. Belle Burne Updegraff, who have deen sojourning ‘The alumni chapter of Alpha Chi/day from California. Mr. and Mra | Omega will hold a Leap Year in-| Hoge have been in the East several formal daneing party at the chapter months. ouse Saturday, March 27, at §:89.| bing Mid All alumni are invited, and asked to| Mrs. KA. Lukeforth, of Dututh. y Mra L. F. Coder, Kenwood Minn, is house guest of Dr. and " |Mra. Irving Bouffieur, of Mount Sng eeaaerapaarenal |Haker Park. ABERDEEN.—Drilling fer off east eee of Montesano to be Begum soon by! Mrs. William A. Shannon returned on Tueaday from Los Angeles, where she has rpent the last month as the quest of her nephew, Allan Dwan the well known playwright, and with in California, re-| EDWARD BRADLEY, JR., AND RICHARD LOOSE, SONS OF MR. AND MRS. |EDWARD BRADLEY BALLINGER } } | | Portrait by Ford. | Ely and Mra. 14th ave. N, oe Hyland Park Improveenent Club | Hyland Park Improvement club will give a social at § p. m at the Hyland Park churet ee | Green Lake Assembly Green Lake assembly, No. 367, of | | the United Artisans, will give a dance this evening at Fraternal |. Mead | Fourth ave. | e-¢:@ Overseas Club | ‘The Overseas club will hold thetr ext dance on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at Douglas hall. Committee | tn charge: Mrs. H. Jackrman, Mra | Gedrge Case, Mra. mma Rees, Mra Florence Bible, Miss Genevieve) Grant, Mr, Tl. A. Sinclair, Mr. F. Maple, Mr. H. Jackman, Mr. A. \ Stringer and Mr. J. Cubbona | eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Franklin High School P. T. A. Franklin High School P. Ee Bogardus, s23/ | Only Extremes of Society Enjoy Porter Drama Existence of fairies was conclo- | sively proved Thursday evening when William Butler Yeats, Irish poet and Gramatist, lectured on the Celtic lit- erary movement before an enthus! astic audience at the Masonic club rooma, in the Arcade building “Four-fitths of the world i» stilt capable of seeing beyond the curtain of material things,” said the poet “It im only those of us who have gone to college or had our minds filled with dull lane where, who have lost the power of ‘sooing the little folk’.” ‘The lecturer, who spoke under the abstractions auspices of the Seattle branch of the Draina jnague, declared that those at the extremes of society, the people T. A.|who had ample leisure to cultivate|on $125 a month were Dr. Shannon ta residing at the Hotei | will hold its “Father and Mother” | the arta, or peasants unspoiled by ed- Sorrento eee Mies Laura Hunter bas returned |from an extended visit in Southern | California CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Classic Culture Club The Classic Culture club will hold an open meeting Aaturday, March 20. jat 230 p. m. The program will be | devoted to some important move | ments of the day as presented in the | following wubjecta “Communi Service,” Jurgensohn. “Campfire Girls,” Misa Mies Ruth Brown. “Interchurch Moverhent,” Mrs. G. | D. Cotgren. | ‘The hostesses will be Mra. R. J WOODLAWN FLOWERTALKS Do you know that WOODLAWN has the largest combined display and work rooms west of Chicago? We are engaged solely in retailing Flowers. Having had an uninterrupted floral career of many years gives us much experience in the finer points of flow- er selling. , Think what this means in general- Think what it means to YOU. We are not always right, but try to be. That is our assurance to each one of our customers. EASTER is early this year APRIL 4 We urge early shopping, which is much to your advantage “The Store With the Pretty Windou WOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP 1410 Second Avenue Seattle's Flowerphone » MAIN 663 Corveniently Located Beside night this evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. ucation, were most capable of appre- pol board will | cating the finest in poetical drama. Y je Dramatic club. of the school will give a comedy, Five Shillings of Miss Margaret Aken. Mra. Rt. J. Schofield will give a toast to the! Father Piano solo—Mrs. Gwendolyn Tay- | lor Lew! | Tenor solo—Mr. John Treharne. Contralto Mra, Katherine Gabr Bass buig Sextet—"Quaker Girl.” Miss Cathe leen Kollings and chorus Audubon Sockaty The Audubon seclety will meet for ja bird walk at Wildwood station, on the Rainier Valley line, at 10 o'clock | Sunday morning, March 21. Tho lea will be Mra. C. N. Compton, and members are asked to bring/| jemall lunch nolo solo- Walter J. Rees Mr. cee | Eastern Star Card Party An tern Star card party will be held tonight in the club rooma 4090 Arcade building, at 8 o'clock. j | Ridgely Social club will ‘itenana | with an informal dance and eard | party tonight at 9 o'clock, at Dougtan hall, Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ave. and East Pine at. ee Literary and Travel Clad The Literary and Travel club has| canceled the Monday meeting with| Mra. Rt. Petkovits, and will resume | [it regular echedule after the Easter | hotida DR. KO! dentist, died Thurs at ¢ sanitarium, He is survived by | parents in the Past DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE COMPANY Newest Creations in Women’s Fine Footwear Oxfords The new Spring Oxfords are distinctively appropriate, In graceful patterns and ef fine leathers, with Louis and mill tary heels, in brown and black, POPULAR PRICES—88.50 TO $12.50 “Lend Me | drama was the “sense of reality,” under the direction | eesential tacts of life. He said that the aim of all real the Blasted Prices In Blouses GEORGETTE CREPE wilt, Ruslan BLOUSES, values Saturday Special at $8.85 60 regulation Waiste, in many shades and colors, heavily beaded or embroidered, values up to $20.00 Saturday Special at $12.85 CREPE DE CHINES Russian BLOUSES of crepe de chine, in the bright summer cok values up to $20.00. Saturday Special at $14.85 We have a large assortment of Waista in large alzes, very rea sonably priced. 2. Between First and Second Aves. Sizes up to The Season’s Take the elevator up to our popular Upstairs Shoe Shop and see our fine dieplay of footwear and save from Dress Boots A great en's High brown and black, with Louis = Ww and Military heels, Correct in style and certain in quality of leather. Dre Roots in an showing of Wom. Spring black; are tho latest in the Spring styles in nin i “ONE WITH EXPERIENCE” ANSWERS HER OPPONENTS BY CYNTHIA GREY Seldom has a letter stirred so many readers to comment as the one printed a couple of weeks ago in this column from a woman who signed herself, “One With Experience,” who claimed their family of three lived well on $125 a month, I have felt sure that if she were really sincere in all she said, she would write again, and she has. L have printed her | letter in answer to another letter. They follow: | Dear Miss Grey: I am a reader of your columns and must say I find it very interesting. It is real funny, too, some- times, the way folks will fire away at each other on different subjects. I was especially interested in the letter signed by the woman, “One With Experience,” who claimed they lived on $125 a month, and lived well.| It is all very well for her to HAT do YOU say she can do all the things! think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The she claims; but I have such| big doubts about it, that I) Seattle Star. | would have to see her do it) one whole month before 1) oy ah cimaes “Oh . J rom clally the one sgn “Missourian,” jeould believe ‘ mply can't be | “24 1 had a good laugh over it. on nd road ples - We are 2|, Know it seema imponsible to nome ai ot oa Mage 1 pay $25 per| °° lve as we do, on $126 @ month; yoaroo 4 fee tere te ctr ot my own | Dut tt is all too true, and there is no month for ren 0 wil of my “hop” used, either housmwork, washing and ironing, also do my sewing and buy the best ma-|_ 1 learned my rigid economy in the total for ch nc as to do them |*44 School of experience, when my gun 6 a OF to | husband drank periodically. We were My husbard has no bad habits and | "PPOKed to be rich, and I had to con may | we do not spend money foottshly. He| “nue to appear rich and save for how | learna $60 per week, and we just can! Pital bills at such times, or keep him Jeet along by cutting the corners|%t home, where he could not be seen. |ahort. We do without bacon and|A®Y woman who has gone thru my oxen for breakfast and eat mush, We |®*Perience can tell you how to save. are careful how we buy and the only| My husband was a grand, noble thing we are free on is milk. Itis#o|mMan, with @ fine education. Some healthful @nd useful, we try to have|™@ay think @ man that drinks Is all all we ca une 1 throw nothing | that is low, but it is not true. Love away that’s eatable, #till we can't; has worked out all our problems for have a bank account, evening clothes, ; and there is no money spent |nor entertain, as “One With Experi. | for false appetites. ones” says they do on $125 per| There ina great difference between month. the needs and wants of people. Our I am afraid if whe realty does alljincome is much more than $125 a of those things on just $125 a month| month, but we do not seem to need theer are « lot of us who had better/any more. There are many little take some lessons from her, and I) economies IT make that some people think she ought to write again and! would consider stingy. We would tell as how ashe does it prefer going to grand opera once dur- I like evening clothes and enter jing the winter than to the movies |tainment, ag well a# any one, andjeach week. It would be impossible | there are a lot of us who bad better|in the paper to tell you all the ways [tho bewt, but the war and business|in which I save. |fallures have brought us to the bot-| If you are a woman, “Missourian,” |tom of the ladder to start all over|I might write you a personal letter again. I would really like to know/and wll you a few of my economy how I can cut closer so as to have/| stunts but I would not care to have some of the things I enjoy. I don’t| them in the paper, as I am still sup. care for shows or daficing any more, | posed to be rich and I might be found And there ian't much else for amuse-|out. I am very proud of myself, as ment. I would like a plano. I find|! think it fs quite an art to be able it the hardest thing to get along with-|to set a good ¢ and dress well out GEORGIA. | during the HL C. of L. on a small Close upon the heels of your letter | salary. Inn’t Miss Grey's cotamn fan where one may tell a tow of hee secrets and bring to light the family skeleton and no one knows “Who's WITH EXP IENCE. Dear Miss Grey: In your column last evening, I noticed a letter con- cerning prayer in the public schools, 1 am in favor of the plan. I, too, have noticed the same thing your writer mentioned—that of disrespect of the Deity. ‘To my mind, to have no knowledge \of the Bible in an education # | lack of good breeding and refinem if nothing more. | ‘There are, to my personal o ledge, many homes that never hal |teaching or study of the Bible. Te ime, then, how are the children th, |receive this education? Of course,| the parents don't wish the children to ~ become infidels | There are many young people whe | show much disrespect for their par ents, and yet the parents wonder why ‘tis wo. If they had good along the right lines, conditions of to- day would be better. | I am only a young fellow, about 2%, and not a sissy, but am hi as the rest. I have been fij hard to still believe there are yet that do not take honor to deceive you. If you would show them respect due a good girl they | think, to use a bit of slang, “Oh, the |boob!” Or else, “I can make | guy believe anything.” A | Igo to church seldom, but I to live by the Golden Rule, modern version seems to be, others before they do you.” Marriage also is too Ughtly takes. I have heard a number of people just before taking the matrimonial plunge, say, “Oh, well, if we don't get slong I can get a divorce.” 4 EX ‘Never disappoint. Teke one Pepper apy ene |comes another letter from “One| ~ With Experience,” which ta printed | beteree Dear Mins Grey: The letters print ed in your columns in reply to my statement that our family lives wyll great, enpe- THERPRINS TOLD BY “BAER” |“Bayer” introduced Aspirin to the physicians over 18 years ago. To get quick relief follow carefully | the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets ® of Aspirin.” This package is plainly |stamped with the safety “Bayer Cros.” The “Bayer Cross” means the gen- wine, ‘world-famous Aspirin pre-| scribed by physicians for over 18! years | “Bayer Tablets of Axpirin™ can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Barache, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neu ritis, and Pain generally, Handy tin boxes of @2 tablets cost but a few cents, Druggists also sell larger “Rayer” packages, Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid IBERTY MARKET Pike and Liberty Theatre lessens wear on the garments enough to wear well, yet soft and housings cut away. You Time and Money Saved by This Sturdy Labor-Saving Machine ‘The Crystal's Wringer being made of very fine soft rubber to a remarkable degree. Hard #0 that no buttons are broken and no clothes tarn. A stopping device automatically disengages the wringer whenever an obstruction is present. Just as the automobile dealers show cut away models so that you may be informed as to the inner workings of their cara, #0 we have on display a Crystal machine with all gear covers can see why the Crystal is so sturdy, why the machine runs so smoothly, why you need never touch an ofl can to the gears and how the ball bearings in the motor make it practically everlasting. Anyone mechanically inclined and expecially all Crystal owners should make every effort to seb this machine. Brings This Sturdy Electric Servant to Your Home Balance on Terms to Suit PHONE ELLIOTT 152 And have us send @ Crystal to your home. 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