The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 14

+h ii nya ' | ATTRACTIVE TEA ' FOR MISS PETERS BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Pditer of The Star w™ MRS. JASON D. BUTLER AND MRS. JOHN D. RYAN hostesses, the artistic home of Mra, Butler was the ecene of « large n tea yesterday afternoon In compliment to Mise Jeanne Peters as tea table hinted the approaching nuptiaus with a Kewpte bride holding MIR over & mound of aweet pens in) A Shades of pink. At the urns were| ‘TELEPHONE the So- Joseph Blethen, Mra A. LeBal-| ciety Editor of The Mra. James 8 Goldami and . . Xie: wits Thurston, and assisting Si fice, Main 600; ? were Mise Clara Emory, Miss Home, Main 2761. e Keith and Miss Alice Hole. B. C. Moffat received with the} = a = Mount Baker Formal ‘The last formal dance oO P uuncheon for given by the Mount Maker Park So. é for eal club this evening at the club . irs. Morrison | house, Dancing from 9 to 12 o'clock Mrs. Karl Harbaugh was hostess eee @t luncheon yesterday at the Sum) : fet club in compliment to Mra pui.| Bridge Luncheon Mpa Morrison. Covers were laid tor | for ut-of-Town Guests fereive. \" Mra Maward Franklin White wit! jentertain sixteen of her friends at Dinner at Rainier Club ‘The junior afficers of the Wyo Ming will entertain at dinner this evening at the Rainier club. A dance will follow at the home of En- gign Bennett Faulknor. Thrift Shop in Need of Donations _ Monday of every week has been A aside for donations at the Thrift ag » and if generous hearted citi Will telephone EMiott 4609, ar FAngements will be made with the “Motor Corpse to call for donated ar | ticles, Shoes, books, canned fruit and clothing are wanted specially, gs the little shop is proving a beon to countless buyers who are amazed ®t the remarkable bargains. % eee Week-End House Party Moran School “Mrs. Cecil Bacon will chaperon a of young ladies over the week at the Moran echool on Bain island. The guests will be: Peexy Carroll, Miss Constance luncheon and bridge at her home on Federal ave, on Tuesday, in compli ment to Mra. George Max Exterly of Waido, Ore.; Mra. John T. Byers of Uniontown, Pa and Mre J. Clarke of Wheeting, W. Va Preparations for Thrift Week Plans for Washington's “Save Money on Meat Week” are rounding into form, This campaign is being launched Im this state by the Con sumers’ Thrift Movement, at the re quest of the Department of Justice. The Extension Division of the Unt versity of Washingtan has been operating by furnishing speakers who have been kept busy giving talk before women's organizations on the preparation of the cheaper » and what it ts the government is asking of the women for the week of March 29 Frances C. A. Bu Shank and Miss ctore the Y. W club; the Fruit and Flow of Mt. Baker Park; the Woodcraft Totem ctub; the Eastern Star, and by Mra James ‘Talks have been given | Miss Julia Ripley, Miss Ev. Ross, Miss Barbara Buckmaster, Margaret Laby, Miss Josephine way, Miss Cecile Dagenais, Edith Allen, Miss Rebecca Scur | T¥ and Miss Georgia Stetson. fy eee Luncheon *Mrs. Roy W. Corbett was hostess At Iuncheon on Wednesday at her Ten guests enjoyed her hoe and bridge occupied the re’ of the afternoon |P. MeDonald before the Federation of Women's clube, Recipes and fur. ther information will giadly be given Dy Mise Dean, secretary Consumery Thrift Movement, North 1418. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mre. ©. L. Jncobdi an nowunce the engagement of their daughter, Sara lone, to Mr. J. Addi son Campbell, Jr. son of Mr. and Mra. J. A. Campbell, The wedding will take place some time in June. THE WASHING MACHINE THAT WILL PAY YOU DIVIDENDS IN TIME, MONEY AND LABOR SAVED The Crystal Swinging Wringer One of the distinctive points of the Crystal is the power operated swinging wringer. By turning @ @mall lever the wringer is automatically swung from one point to another so that it is possible to wring the wash from the machine into the rinse water, from there to the bluing water, then from the biuing water into the clothes basket. At no time is it neces sary to move the machine or wringer. Is All That It Takes to In- $5.00 stall a Crystal in Your Home Balance on terms to suit. Phone Elliott 152 and have us send a Crystal to your home. If it does not live up to your expectations of a goad washing machine, we will take it back without a cent’s cost to you. Largest Stock of Washing Machines tn North Pacific THE LIGHTHOUSE, Inc. 418-420 UNION STREET, SEATTLE Aberdeen Lighthouse, Bremerton 102 South G St. Lighthouse, ¥ 421% Washington Lighthouse, Ave, f 26 South Everett Light " First house FREE BOOK FREE BOOK 2802 Colby St. THE LIGHTHOUSE, INC. 418420 Union Street, Seattle, Wash: Please send me your beat use of the electric washer. 1 tifully iMustrated book on the am to be under no obligations. WHAME, «006s seceessonecsessebsescsscetes + Rainier Chapter Musicale The following program will be given on T day afternoon at the Frederick & Ne h auditortum, when the Rainier chapter other local chapters tay Wood Miarees tertain ¢ “ale de fin |e) “oTwas Ap }(b) “Hpriow Mrs. Mee? rederick Adame jreth at the plane River se Arranged by Mischa Elman Miymarekt Lewis Ashton, vieliniat Noel Johnson (a) “Dee. @) on oo” 1 Premecek Donnlactt ™ (be) | be o ») (eo) “tevietus Mr. Phileas Goulet lips at plane Gounoa Trie, “Bnoogy hoo Rockin’ Tine Mrs. Adams, Mra’ Viceler and Farnawortn | Mra Preederick Meatey at the plane Birthday Luncheon Mra. A: Hiner was hostess at a luncheon day at Puse'n ih ou ¥ of the birth day r J. Linkman, who with Gee Linkman i viniting bere fren Milwaukee, ‘The guente ‘inctuded Mrs. Linkman, Mra, George | Linkman, Mrs. Tony Schneider and Mrs | Mra Amos Bfown, her daughter [Mra Ralph Duff, and little, grand @aughter, Barbara Duff, of Nibraska City, returned Sur night from o month's visit in Yakima, They wil leave the middie of April for their home. Crite . Mra. Thomas I house guests, Mee. son, Robert, of G Miss Alice Paubert, who has, just been graduated from the University of Washington, leaves Saturday for her home in Shelton, Misa Faubert has rewided with her aust, Mra Thomas Bordeaux, for four years. ee | Mire Lawrence Togte and daugh- ter, Jane, will return on Saturday from « sojourn of five weeks in Cal itornia, rdeaux has as her Tobert Allen and in, Cal. Mra. who has been the guest of her par enta, Mr. and Mra. W. T. Isted, for several weekn, left on Wedneeday for her hotne, #he waa accompanied by her sister, Mise Frances Inted, who will epend several weeks with her Mr. U. & § 8. &. Somnaugh, officer on the Ontario, who has been home ton a furlough for a week, left on Thursday with Mra Sosnaugh and ttle daughter, Deloria, to make their ome in San Diego. In her husband's absence Mra. Sonnaugh has been re ding with her mother, Mra J. L. Morden, at 4707 1ith ave, N. B eee Mr. and Mra. Robert J. Cromte of iy B.C, were weekend and Mra.’ Walter Gal | Draith at their home, on Capitol Hill Legee of Washington in Seattle Mre J. A D. Cy, is epending a week en route from Los Angeles, where she pent the winter with her son, Mr, John Allen Legge ee Mr. and Mre. George Warren Boole and son! Warren, will remove Satur day from 1608 Federd! to their new home at 1458 Federal ave Mr. H. EB. Barrett left Wednesday for Victoria, B. C.,, to meet Mrs. Bar rett, who returned on the Niagara from an extended visit In Australla. ‘They will spend a few days in Vip- ltoria and Vancouver before return- ing to their home at the Hotel Sor , oe Mie Etta w, of Rowmrio, left yesterday for New York, to be gone | indefinitely. ae so |USEFUL HINT A simple way to restore chiffons 4 wuch material to the ave. rento. and veiling an original stiffness after washing, in to add three tablespoonfuls of sugar to |the rinse water. Jadeo Renigs on Marrying Own Son CHICAGO, March 26.—“Get some body else, kids! It wouldn't be im- preisive enough if I did it.” So mid Judge Babath here, and his son, Mil- ton Sabath, 21, and Misa Dorothy Johnwon, 18, had to get another judge to marry then Specials That Make Dollars Expand We have ten numbers in broken sizes in ten: different || oolors and designs. Saturday | these will be specially pricea || for quick removal Some are | Russian Blouses and some || regulation waists. | VALUES UP TO $20.00 AT A 40% | DISCOUNT | Our display of Sik Under “wear is unsurpassed tn the city, both as to quality ana price, Combinations and gowns in crepe de chine or satin specially priced | | “ $4.85 to $5.85 | We carry @ large Variety of bloures in extra sizes—47 to o4. THOUSANDS OF BLOUSES AND SILK UNDERWEAR Between Ist and 2nd Aves, D, AT, will em | * |MRS. JOHN | HOLLIDAY |PERRY and son, | John Junior, »| who have | been quests Mrs, Perry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lilly, and left today for their new home at é |Hastings-on-the-Hudson, IN. Y. “\PHE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920. : Otto Wagner of Wenatchee, | hichabs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Friends of Isract The Friends of Ieract will the ¥. W. C. A. Saturday March 27, at 420 p. m |wupper at ¢ o'clock. eee General Grand Chapter, 0. FE. 8. A final meeting of the committee on entertainment of the General Grand chapter, 0 A, will b n the mail dining room at th M tem Final te will be made, A complimentary dinner for the members of the committee only will be served at 6:30, followed by a program of toasts, dancing and other features. Tt will be im posnible to Accommodate any one ex cept members of the working com- mittes, Mrx. Edith B. Gattis, the] general chairman, ix anxious that every member of the committee shall be present | ee Ladies’ Renefit Club of Oak Park The Ladiew’ Benefit club of Oak| Park will give a progresstve whist | party at the home of Mr. Roy Strong, Spring Outfit May Include meet at Leather Coat evening. Cafeteria nt © repos t White Center on Saturday evening at £40 p.m. Prizes will be given and retreshinents will be served foes and everybody welcome. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Alki Community Council The Alki Community council will five an entertainment at the Com- Nominal } | } munity ball, Tuesday, March 20, at| S15 p.m Miss Tose Glans ‘will talk on her overseas work. A quartet, consisting of Miss Mary Richards, Miss Gwendolyn Hines, Miss Florence Laster, Mra. Virgil Kidd, Messrs, J. 8. Richards, Harry Metealf, Burton Brown and W. T |Alger will sing “Song of the Vik ings” by Farring, “The Lost Chord” | by Sullivan, and “Recensional” by de Koven. There will be a duet, “Pass ago Bird's Farewell” by Hildach, «ung by Mra, Virgil Kidd and Mr. Harry Metcalf. Mr |heard also in solo; Mra, J. C, Ruch [ards at the piano. | . Mystic Jewel Social Clob The Mystic Jewel Social club will give an informal dance Friday eve |ning, March 26, in Dougine hall, 10th |ave. and Pine st. Social features and | good music, eee Y. W. ©, A. CLUBS Cosmopolitan Club On Tuesday, March 30, at T o'clock, the Cosmopolitan club of the Y. W C. A. will meet in the clubrooma on the #econd floor. Mr. Louis Nash will address the club members on “The Efficiency of the Young Business Woman.” Ajl business girls are cor. |dially invited to attend, Acacia Club The Acacia club of the Y. W. C. A will have o matines party at the Moore theatre on Wednesday, March 31, instead of any meeting tn the clubrooms of the Y. W. C. A. Friendsof-All Club Thursday, April 1, the Friendsof. All club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 6 o'clock in the private dining room of the caf At 6:46 there will be Bible #tady in the clubrooma on the second floor. after which there will be a social hour and final arrangementa made for the pl produce in the near future. COAT IS LONG OR SHORT It is a matter of choice this year The | whether or not a coat is lined materials popular during the winter, devetyn, peachbloom and weaves, are equally good for spring coats, tans lining or with & new «tlk lining which {s very suitable for the purpose, But not ail the new coata are long. Any number of three-quarter models are ho more than sult length. These very short.coata are in box effects with flaring sleeves and usu: ally have pretty colored linings which serve also to face revers and collars, Long or short, ail coats are of comfortable width and fetain a jstraight-une rt fick ie Metcalf will be| ia for club supper. | y the club is planning to| similar | double | | | BY CORA MOORE New York’s Fashion Authority One sees any number of leather coats on the streets here in New | York, and they will fit in admirably with the spring and summer outfit. I saw Billie Burke in a dull red |leather coat the other day, which I have sketched. It was exceedingly well cut and tailored, of three-quar- ter length, fitted smoothly to a eit | cular yoke. The pockets are con cealed by a plain tunic set on at the |hip Une, and the high turnover cok lar has a side fastening. An admire |able feature of the best of these coats is that they are ailkdined thruout. STRACGIARI SINGS AT MET APRIL 8th* Riccardo Stracciari, leading bari |tone of the Chicago Opera company, | will appear in concert here on ‘Thur }day, April 8, it was announced Fri- day rection of J. W. Sayre. “an for East CHERRY CHAT You can be among the Most fashion. ably dressed on Haster Sunday if you avail yourself of Cherry's values and terms, New spring } suite, — frooks, coats, blouses, appar |skirte--anything in outer for women and misses may be ob. tained at Cherry's on terms that will exactly fit your convenience, Cherry's le noted above all for tts advanced fashions and values. Come and see all the beautiful new crea. tions just reoeived, Cherry's Style Shop, Bidg, over between 207 Rialto Pig'n Whistle, Second, and spring, He will appear under the di \Cortot Sways Met Audience plunist, whe appeared in concert at the Metropolitan Thursday evening, ewayed @ large audience of critical munic lovers with a power and deli cacy of playing that has soldom been equaled in this part of the world. Cortot’s art seemed to be com: pounded essentially of three factors: an almost flawless technique, the superfine sense of form of the Gaul and an imaginative appeal that is restrained but omnipresent. Vivaldi’s formal Concerto de Camern waa played with « delight- fully old-fashioned charm that mado 4 fitting prelude to the heavier group of modern compo- sitions, But it was in the famous socond Hungarian rhapsody of Lisst that the pianist really expressed his own surpriging individuality of play- ing. For encores Cortot played only Chopin's black key etude and Schu- bert’¢ “Litany.” Ta aa Mi Wy yal wt | 7~ SA TT . ‘ FAITHFUL GIRL WORKER val TA mm 7 G DISCHARGED WITHOUT WARNIN BY CYNTHIA GREY There ia a sort of unwritten law among employers to the effect that an employe shall give at least one week's notice when he intends making «a change in positions, if he wishes fo remain in good standing in the business world. Doubt. less this is a good rule—for employers. 4 If, for any reason, the head of a firm wishes to cut down his working force, he is not duty-bound to give an employe one day's notice. I do not wish to infer that all employers discharge their help thus promptly, but the average man has no scruples in this respect It ign’t fair. Oftentimes it works untold misery on an em- ploye. The following letter sent by a girl is a fair illustra- tion. My Dear Miss Grey not arrange an to lay myself at a heart toheart talk deem me @ weakling for being crushed by the hand of one whose wealth should have removed bin from pettiness and | wed the blood of philanthrophy | to conte thru hie veins | saving” rule, or the starting to work fact: ‘hia man of @® hour earlier than the hour at (ee are te aoe one location in| Which work Is now commenced. ‘This oy vend ys Pistacs ae in & Very good proposition, I suppone, the downtown dixtrict, hired & YOURE fo howe who are working from #10 lady nine months AO. Ant saing|> oF 9 to 6, but the persons who are served him faithfully, never missing | Vorking trom 8 to $—and then, ae- ne « pure Ke to hie interests. ‘This without pay have to work from 7 to 4—would Thia young iady served bim more than faithfully, guarding his inter esta when in jeopardy and making hie affairs paramount to her own. | 21°) U0" wolock tn ts oan Now, when occasion came that) work 7. 1 wonder how many business became quiet, he lets her £0 of the “bosses” would find it pleas. IAT do YO think? Write thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. sterview, I am going your feet in ; without notice and ies himeelf On| ant to go to bed at & o'clock at night + * pleasure trip out of the city, leav ing the abrupt discharging to in the summer, when the sun would “0 be shining fn their window, ag agent to hand out his dope. | would have to do, and then get Right here let us apply philosophy./5 in the morning when it is This young lady has to live, her dark? I, for one, don't room rent is due. He does not pay| when such a ruling ie put flattering salaries, altho he can. His fect, “will fold my tent and doors close at 6 p.m. Saturday night. pass away,” and I sincerely hope Can she step out in the dull times others who are forced to work such and locate @ new position, thus tak | unreasonable hours will do ikewise. ing up the thread of life and going) What do you think about it? Sim on? She might be fortunate enough | cerely, “A STENOGRAPHER.” to hold a winning hand in this game! of lite eo cleverly enacted by this business man—but. if ehe doesn't—my dear Miss Grey, can you see the path leading out to white slavery? you have the right dope on &. The average employed person is very much against this “daylight Z Are! proposition. Out of fully one hume koing to remain! dred and fifty letters, there werew® alent on this topic tide? 1 and flow with the phoned to the department of juatice to know the law on this score. | Wi Alfred Cortot, distinguished French ‘They wore not conversant, but direct-| ed me to consult an attorney, which I did, and he was of the opinion there | was no law to cover this point in the state, So there you are! | acknowledge the corn, that the defect lin the mw authorizes the crucifix- ler? Let us hope theee business men are in the minority, Can't we realize | that this “man’s inhumanity to man” lreally affiliates a business man of | Mise for bread. | Now, I have wnburdened myself, jand have spared myvelf a blot on the | Book of Ate, had T burned it all in [on my own soul. Most sincerely, i A WORKING GIRL. Dear Mise Grey: 1 wotld appreci- ate it very much if you would give | to this letter in order that some of your readers who are inter ented, might give their views of the} following matter ling to defend it, Must we) such caliber with white slavery, for, , Grey, when a woman falls, it bad | over four people who wrote attempt ‘ OMAN-BUILT PLANE He The “Eagle,” the new Curtiss ten- Passenger bi«notored airplane, is to be exhibited as the first flying ma- chine built mainly by women. Prac- tically all the work on this airplane lion of @ trusting, unsuspecting work-|was done by women’s hands. OTTAWA.—Majority of Cana@ian cities expected to adopt daylight gay |@ tablespoonful of put a cup of boiling water Bome of the business houses are| going to put Into effect the “daylight It ie inexpensive and entirely vege | - Woodlawn THE EASTER FLOWER FESTIVAL Nj (ae ny —AT— WOODLAWN Every flower lover should see this feast of choicest Easter blooms. If unable to visit our store, use Seattle’s Flowerphone Main 663 service will mean more to those who appreciate the finer points of flower selling. WOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP 1410 SECOND AVE. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BESIDE CLEMMER THEATRE To use the slang phrese, I think iy