The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 8

BEULAH MITCHELL CouTTs| ly Editor of The Star AND MRS, RORERT MILLS EVANS were hosts on Saturtay ata large reception and at the Women's University to compliment Mr. and Mra Heneban. One hundred and Ry quests enjoyed the hospitality TAD extended their good wishes to the honor guests. Large branches of Pink fruit blossoms, enhanced by det shaded lights, om the bal and supper y and ee ane Nuptials as a complete surprise to many friends was the marriage of Mrs. Betty Williams @aughter of Mr. and Mra. Ht Wiliams, ¢o Mr. Hawthorne Dent, bachelor and clubman of elty. ceremony was performed at home of the bride's parents at by the Rev. George T. Gunter the Westminster Presbyterian Only relatives witnessed the y. After an extended Bast trip, Mr. and Mra. Dent will be Bt home in this city. .. . 3 day Practice Club >) The next meeting of the Monday club will be held with Mrs. ©. Higgins on April 5 Eaton Hostess William Leonard Eaton was at a theatre party and supper Bt her home on Friday evening in of Mr. Eaton's birthday celebrated the occasion. cheon for Miss Byers Belle Burns Upderraff wil! luncheon on Wednesday compliment to Miss Margaret By- Who is a visitor in the city will be laid for six. eee gram Scheduled at flomen’s University Club John Speed Smith, of States Naturalization Bureau, De guest of honor at luncheon’ i the Women’s University Club on . April 3, at 12:30. It wilt Beécesmary to make reservations is Friday April 9, at 3 o'clock @lub will celebrate its birthday @ party for all members. Vo! financial aid will be accept @ at this time. Friday, April 16, the “Hand Players” will give two one-act which are in the nature of an nt. , April 23 a musical after ‘will be arranged by Mra. Ap with Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart at 6:30 be given Aprtl @ club dinner wil and friends , April 30, a picture show movie will be offered to only. J eee 1 er in Need * Thrift Shop is calling for ‘s shoes, women's shores Children’s shoes—as the shelves made bare by the calls of last Every sale, {t must be remem- goes to help some little child ip regain health and happiness. we eee day Bridge Club Monday Bridge club met today Mrs. Russell Hubbard White at Dome on Capitol Hill, The next will be with Miss Lucile at the Seattle Tennis club. eee College Association Meet ‘The Mills College association of this | tad meet at the Sunset club on| ‘ , April 3. oe opr. Sholz to Lecture on y Evening ‘Dr. Richard Scholz of the Univer. of Washington will deliver a lec on “The munity and the (ding of Puble Opinion” Tuesday , March 20, at § o'clock in the Tifth and last lecture in a of five on adult education be- given under the auspices of the) ci of Collegiate Alumnae the Women’s College club. National Coffee Week at the Celebrate by taking advan- tage of our prices on this popular, ddicious coffes, the Brand with the absolute money-back guarantee. 1 po ++ ithe. % pourids ...... S158 MILK PRICES DOWN Borden's, Carnation or Co- operative, tall cans....11%e SAME PRICES AT 30 STORES WE i. WCE. — “45 Wfe ES COMPANY 'nc./ “Me Gind There's One Near You" 9 Ten | | ) | the! ELEPHONE the So- ciety Editor-of The Star—Office, Main 600 ; || Home, Main 2761. Miss Shipman Presented With Riding Crop Tne Jockey Clud presented M Jane Shipman with « beautiful rid ing crop last Wednesday evening | recognition of her ability as a horse woman and her interest in the clu T Jockey Club haa been orgar tweed for year and has 30 mem bers, among whom are some very accomplished = riders. Many esting events are planned summer Musical Tea to Be Given by Laurelhurst Guild A musical tea will be given Wed nesday afternoon, April 7, at the home of Mra. F. 8. Roddie, 3423 Cas cade View drive, by the Laurethurst guild of the Children's Orthoped hospital, Mrs. Frederick Adams | in charge of the musical program. eee Rainier Chapter Musical: ‘The Rainier chapter, Daughters the American Revolution, will « & musicale on Tureday afternoor March 90, tn the Frederick & Nelwe | auditorium. Invitations have beer extended to other local chapters, and an excellent program has been ar ranged. Mr. Phileas Goulet wil give several songs, with Mra Albert Charles Philips at the plano eee Capitol Hill Guild to Hold Card Party The Capitol Hill guild of the Chi dren's Orthopedic hospital will s a cart party Friday, April 9, at the |home of Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, 804 | | 14th ave. N., at 2 o'clock, Reserva tions should be made with Mra. Bor deaux, Capitol 175%, or Mrs. Roy Campbell, East 8182 Dr. and Mra. J. C. Moore are guests lof Mr. and Mra. Edwin Selvin, at their home on Vashon Island. They will leave shortly for the South eee Judge and Mra. Frederick V. Brown have returned from the East and are at home at the Hotel Sor rento. for the About April 1 Mr. and Mra. Harry | A. Fleager and daughter, Betty, will | remove from their present abode on Harvard ave. N. to an apartment at 1065 E. Prospect st. eee Mra Harold Winterbourne of | Walla Walla is a guest of Miss Fotith | Drummond at her home on Boylston ave. eee Mr. and Mra. Clifford Quilian wll | arrive from the East tonight to make this clty"their home. Mrs. Quillian will be remembered as Miss Cora Armstrong, formerly of Seattle. Mr. Quillian was until recently a captain in the United States navy and de | tailed to special work In the geodetic | survey, | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morse of Vancouver, B. C., were in the city last week on route to their home from an extended Eastern trip 1 eee | Mr. George Lehman of Bethlehem. | | Pa. who ts a house guest of Mr. and/ | Mrs. John lands, will accompany them on a short pleasure trip to Vancouver, B. C., leaving this evening. eee | Mrs. Tidmarsh and her guest, Mra RC. Wight of St. Puul, left last | night for Vancouver, B. C., pre- paratory to sailing on the Niagara | for Australia. . . | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyman Strong returned Friday from California, | where they have been for a month oe Miss Anna Roberta Hoge was op jerated for appendicitis Saturday | | morning at the Minor hospital cee Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore and Dr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Coerr spent the weekend playing golf in Vic- toria. eee | Mr. and Mra. Edward G. Bixby ar |rived from Shanghal yesterday and| |are house guests of Mr. and Mra. T. H. Molton at their home, 2410 11th ave. W. Mr. Bixby was the manager | of the Hotel Astor in Shanghai eee Mra. A. J. Ritchie, the guest of her mother, Mra. L. M Andrews, and brother, Mr. D. W. An drews, left this morning for her home| in Cleveland, Ohio. eee Mr. and Mrs, Harold Olsen, for- merly Miss Martina Henehan, and twin babies arrived Sunday from their home in San Francisco to be the |guesta of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hene |han, Mr. Olsen will leave tomorrow for Chicago on business who has been SNOQUALMIE PASS should be [cleared by April 10, says County | Commissioner Tom Dobson, who vis ited the pass last week |}Prepare for Easter’s || | Fashion Pageant . CHERRY CHAT You can be among the! | Most fashion ably dressed on Easter sunday | if you avail yourselr of Cherry's valuca and terms. New spring wuite, | «kirts—anything | for women and misses may be ob-| tained at Cherry's on terms that will | exactly fit your convenience, Cherry's is noted above all for tts |advanced fashions and values. Com |and see all the beautiful new crea tiony just received. Cherry's Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bidg., over Pig'n Whistle, Second, between Madison and Spring. Miss Emily Jerome, who last week departed for Avrora, New York, to re-enter Miss FINE ARTS EXHIBIT OF ARCHITECTURE INTERESTS BY AILEEN CLAIRE ‘The one universal subject of Inter est—outside of babies and the eather—ta houses! Be ft ever so humble there's no place like home— and what is home without a house? ‘This is the reason the exhibition ot domestic architecture of th Northwest, being held tn the rooms of the Fine Arts society this week and next, is bound to be of special Interest to a large part of Seattle's yuree there are a number of pretentious houses displayed, but the jartiatic little home for those of mod Eastmar in featured. The use of attractive bite of turns ture, tapestry and small sta and paintings to Ulustrate artistic modes of intertor decorating adds greatly to the charm of the exhibition, T erate mea niso Eden at the High-| CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Browning Study Ch “The Hing and the Book” is the subject for discussion at the Brown: ing Study club, which meéeta at 2 p.m. with Mra. HH. C. Belt, 4733 19th ave. N. EB. cee Aspasia Clab The annual election of ofMfcers the Aspasia club will be held at p.m. at the Federated clubhouse. ee ft Writers’ Club Papers will be read by Mrs. Flor ence B. McKinley, Mra. G. P. ¥ and Mr. C. L, Dodds at the Writers’ club meeting in the Erickson club: room, ¥. W. C, A, at 3 p.m. Visitors welcome. eee Rainier Chapter, D. A. BR. regular monthly meeting D. A. RK, will ot be The Rainier chapter, held at p.m. son's auditorium. eee Eastern Star Club A card party will be given by the Eastern Star club from 2 to 4 p. m in the clubrooms, 4090 Arcade build. ing. eee Ladies’ Musical Club Chorus Ladies’ Musi¢al club chorus meets at 10:16 a. m. at Chickering hall. eee Seattle Lodge No. Seattle lodge No, 7 Honor, A, 0. U. W., will clone its first rter’s work at & p. m. in Ever sreen hall, Arcade bullding, Plans will be completed for a basket social and leap year dance to be held Tues day, April 6, at Evergreen hall, when 7 Degree of ladies are expected to bring baskets | with lunch for two which anctioned off, Good music. Commit tee In charge: Mrs. H. K, Cranney, Mrs. Blanche De en, Mrs. Melissa Wells and Mr. ler . Woman's Century Club Child study department, Century club, date changed to Tues day, April h Mrs, James A Cavanaugh, 16th ave. N. B., at 2 o'clock will be Alki Community Couneil Alki Community council enter- tainment at Community hall at 8:15. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS attle Alumnae of Phi Mu Seattle Alumnae Association of Phi Mu will meet Saturday, April 2, at & p.m. at the chapter, All visiting Pht Mus are cordially invited to nd. a. Dr, Clark to Address Overseas Club Dr. Harriett Clark will address the Overseas club tonight at § o'clock at llinew, flower boxes, vines and! at Frederick & Nel-| Woman's | ae iO a THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1920. —Portrait by Grady. Walleourt’s school. {fountains, the delightful adjuncts that differentiate Western from Eastern homes, are stressed particu: | larly in the examples of gomest j architecture. i A considerable part of the exhibt| tion ia devot#4 to monumental and commercial architecture, representa | tive of this type of work of the Washington members of the Amert can Institute of Architecture, Notable among the drawings of homes which grace the walla of the! xhibition are homes of H. F. O»| trand M. F. Backus, Judge Jere! miab Neterer, L. G. Pattullo, D. P and D. H. Mose renting fireplace, lent by William Kellogg, is draped by a fragment of tapestry taken from a ruined chateau in Belgium. The exhibition will be open until | Apri 15, from 12 to 6 week days, and om 3 to 6 Sundays | A F [the Moose hall. Dr, Clark has just | |returned from the Balkans and |Greece and did wonderful work among the refugees. She has had |many wonderful experiences, and | this will be a very instructive talk, | | Dr. Clark being perhaps the only} | Seattle woman who was in that ter | ritory and saw things as they really | are and the suffering caused. After| the meeting there will be an informal] dance Mrs, C. Bmitheringale wilt! |give several vocal a. On} | Monday, April 5, the Overseas Dra matic club will present “Father| Changed His Mind.” eee Pacific Coast Rescue tive Socle The following program will be! given at the 13th annual convention lof the Pactfic Coast Rescue and Pro tective society, Pilgrim Congrega tional church, Broadway N. and E. Republican st., on Tuesday, March ind Protec. MORNING BESSION, 10:20 Chatrman Rev. U. G. Murphy | (President general conference) | Dr. Roy MH, Campbett | Mayor Nugh M. ¢ “With the Red Lights ¢ Av be welt rdon tom State reporte— ¥. BE. A, Smith, Oregon J. A, Lamery, California J. Wright, Idaho Mise Strauch, Tace NOON SESSION, Lancheon at Meven’ ea Klection of general conf AFTER Chatrman. Home Finding Vocal solo, Relected Address, “An Inside Glimpae Washington Girls’ Home | ’ Mine entrice Prosser, Address, “Give Her « Chane w Macharen ndent Pacific Coast tive society, Putman f the Matron (General supe Rescue and F | P Mixed av | Convent 8. & Healey county) | WORKING GIRLS HAVE NEW ENGLISH * are being formed at C. A. thin week to teach ct business and convers: English to working girls. ‘Th etx at 7 p, m, on Wednesday and | y evenings, | th | cori “WASHINGTON FIELD" ts the official name for the university's stadium. Prize of $100 was awarded Harold Shoerer, 820 W. Halliday f the name, Rugs and Carpets CLEANED The Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug Co. Since 1900 Phone Capitol 1233 | Bob,” |do a very Confessions of a Bride 180, by the Newspaper BLIGHT CY SI ron Hob wan eve 2 WARK ROMANCE ARLE COMES ISCUSSION happier to than I ettle down in. our own little home fe liked it than he did the night we once more far better 1 thought the b oft home night in taking firwt, ted on my weddir vell with his own clumay fingers ‘Our third honeymoon, my love my lover was his brief comment That He never he unfastened my bie fur coat was characteristic of him. talks much when he finds existence vtiafactory. ‘It's @ happy chance for find that our married life improve with Ume, it's It, Bob? Why, some of the young people who married we did are already getting d us te “Who, for Instance™ “Lucy Searte ia suing Grant! Ye And it's a wonder if you do not get summoned to court, Bob. She ca to nee me today. Of cgimme sho t to find out what you might told me about Grant. Why, you've never mentioned him you came home! 1 had to tel! that! Fancy? Bob didn't look at me. Why he should have done #0, I couldn't hy told, altho he has a habit of hin eyes @ great deal when he talks He i very apt to ask = quew 4 glance rather than by words Hob and Grant had been “tud ties” over there and Grant was no saint, J knew, but that was not a reason why Bob should avoid my eyes when we discussed his friend. I had not started the story with the a, that J was going to be ous of my husband. 1 tried to thrust the idea out of my mind but 1 couldn't help * noticing Hob's voice was a little brittle when he maid od | have Bob, he “Grant and Lucy had a real war romance! It lasted only for the duration of the war, Lucy ten't acting @ bit too hasty, is she? | “1 don't nee it so, dear, She told] me she found the pictures of four queens in Grant's Then ' baggage letters from the ladies began to ar rive, She talked t ly with ¢ “Quarreled them ever, I suppose “Anyway, Jirant begged her not| to leave him. He tnaisted that he still! loved her. He explained that the girls always beran it and he didn't really know how he had man aged te get in no deep. Adam over agnin. That made Lucy aimply furious, She asked me if the din loyal husband always claimed he was tempted. 1 teu her, 1 raid my arm around my husband's neck Thin little action cheered him re markably. Unfortunately every change In bis expression began to look suspicious to me “Well, whe offered to divorce! Grant on the condition that he would Sports Coat in Two Parts Is Paris Favorite ngs over frank mat.” | | |to the ba | that |) | of War Has Made U.S. a Serious ! Reading Nation —_|,,,Pean Mise Gr attack on my own sex, myself For nearly eight years I ha man, and love and every moment of ‘WIFE BLAMES SEX FOR ISPREADING DIVORCE EVIL o much absolute rot ’ and “Thirty” that I cannot resist an s contained in the included. ve been married to a splendid I have given him children and he has given me a home his time and thought. Never- theless, the greater part of my time has been spent in self- pity and brooding over “the! only man I ever loved,” who has long since married and forgotten that I exist. | I I asked mynelf what was! the reason I did not love my hus band, and found there was no logical reason. 1 loved all big virtues, #o| ncluded I must love bim, for what else iw there about # man to lov Recently 1 have associated with «| bunch of women, each of whom ts elther contemplating « divorce, or al ready has one. Thelr main topic of | converstaion is always the faults of | men or the burdens of women One little woman, «purred by thetr| nonsense, has just disappeared and left her husband with nothing to how for 11 years of work and worry, | but a broken heart and an empty house We capture a man by using all the nd If he hap ng to be good-natured we nag him to death. If he ever retaliates, even tho it be after years of forbearance, | we may get a divoroe and have the| sympathy of all our friends | We talk how hard it ts to| ve with & man, but never h War ts credited with making the ea of serious Mil, chair committee on States a nation Frank P national about ol ard of two women living together! in peace longer than six nthe, and/ 1 think six weeks wou! be more nearly the average. Winter and summer, thru heat and ath cold, thru sunshine and storm, the} * touring the country !n!man of the family must stay on the! of the “Books for|job. If he be a working man he| movement of the Ameri | Dust give eight hours to the same amociation, The ob! grind*every day. movement ts to en-| True, his wife has her work to do, to patronize thelr | but she may change about, put it off, to establish rurol/or rest. If she feels like doing some- raise $2,000,000 to| thing else, she does it work of extension of if ber husband is © business man, | lem will he must on the job taking | care of the dollars his wife spends, | and nine times out of ten his wife ia} basking in the smiles of frivolous ad-| mirers and lamenting the fact that) she is married to a man she does not [love. ‘The opinion of the casual observer im that she couldn't love anybody! |long, but herself. | | ALMOST THIRTY. readers by Dr man of the Horary service, who of the brary at 11 y the urage people ica, his ansociates feel that lentina f civi wation will bm justly settled if the teat mann of people can do plenty reading and thinking on both ten of every i problema marry one of the What do you think he said?’ Bob shook his head. “He said he would be perfectly | ed, honest. He could be happy with | Religious Freedom xny one of them and he could be| Hampers Bible Study ust as happy without the whole| Dear Mims Grey: Permit question What did be mean, Bob?’ |in your column to those who advo © aid, probably.” cate the reading of the Bible in the .” 1 maid, knowing that the| public schools? What Bible do they man's point of view was outside my | refer to~Jewish, Catholic, Greek or omprehension. | Protestant Christian, St James or Evidently Bob felt the tnmuffi.| American versions? tency of hin reply, for he continued:| Twenty years ago this question My dear, men do not tell the stor. | kept the reading of the Bible out of les of their sentimental vagaries to| Chicago's schools. The same section each other. 1 dont know what|f the United States Constitution, ant meant, my love.” which grants yaygneral rights to What 4 pt Protestants, grants eq) rights to pest Dope 70 mUPpowe Lacy aid) tnolica, Jews, Buddhists, Moham- “What? medans of Infidels, " I could see that Rob was @ lot) ANY proposition calling for the} more interested than he’ pretended. |Feading of the lives of the saints of | “She mat down and wrote a lotter|¢ Roman Catholic church, Science to each of thone four queen: and Health, or the Book of Moman| Bob exploded in a sudden fit of |! the classes in the schools, would But he wouldn't telj | Call out a storm of protest that would) wae amuned by Lucy's (De heard as far east as the Missis ¢ itumtnation | )P* ext which the ei | Let Us leave religion out of the public schools. The children of today .|only reflect their parents who were the school children of the past gen- jeration. Slang, profanity and smok: ing wore all well-know to children 30 years ago. R BR. | girls t rm tis ance or usionment her rt “Ho Lucy buneh! comment (To Be Continued) IRLS WOULD END | Answers to LOVE-BALM LAWS ]|Nina’s Questions | LONDON, March 29.—~ English! A young lady Lege in girls anxious to do away with|ffont of her escort when she passes t ” to the inside of the street. At the breach of promise” laws. They say cheat a maiden out of her|tetmination of @ luncheon in a pub- | */ Me dining hall, it is customary for rightful heritage—loveletters, Very few men will ron the riek of ag.|th® woman to follow her escort or “ n will run the risk of @d:\ walk at his side and walt while he . impassioned epistle| t.kes care of the check, rather than |remain at the table. A girl has the privilege of suggesting her own luncheon from’ the menu if she wishes. She may make known her ing lwants to her escort, who will give; If » young man kisses a girl she | the order to the waitresa not want him to tell it—but| Intuition and her conscience should lotted . bbed him of the whol Clever girl! was his on they ening @ rea of hi They sound so ridiculous they're read out in court produced in the newspapers love these days wher and re-| Joos |nhe is disappointed if he doesn't re-| guide a girl of 16 or of any other | BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion A hority Separe ooats are unusually inter: esting this year, combining ae they certain chie with a dis. tinctly practical appeal. The new *ports coats clafn most interest Here is a model from a Ber nard (Paris) importation of rust-color tricotine with tan and rust-checked broadcloth used in the roll-back cuits, in the belt and tabs and in edging the collar, The cont is in two parts, the top part being plain, fastening blindly up the center front, ‘The skirt portion ix moderately full and| gathered all around, then it is at-| tached to the top portion with a tit-| Ue less fullness across the front than | at the sides and back. The hat is 4 little turban shape of rust-colored | taffeta with black wings arranged to form a peaked crown, the accenting note to the costume, peat it age in the paths of “decency.” Ex. | me. \of course, I must HAT do YOU think? Write thia Grey, care of Seattle Star. teacher to be perience only wif ' i TTHIA GREY. c High School Girl Would Be Usher Dear Mise Grey: I am a 16-yeam ol4 girt and attend high school I want to get a job on Friday, Batam day and Sunday nights at one of the large theatres downtown. But my mother disapproves of this, as she thinks it is no place for « girl t work, or, in other words, net fit. SUN, I cannot see it this way. Please give me your advice, LM Have you taken into consideration that, in order to successfully fill the position of usher, you must naturally brush up against all classes of people, and be courteous to them? Your tender years could not possibly have vielded you the experience necessary | to combat situations which will artee in such a position I fect very strongly that your mother ts right in her dectrion, and you should be glad that she has taken enough tm terest in your welfare to protect you * Diamonds in Siberia please let me know if this is true? MK Diamonds are found occasionally on the eastern slopes of the Ural mountains, in Siberia; but the cele- brated mines are those of emerald and topaz at Nertchinsk, Question of Guardianship me to do so, and I T will never returns to Yhree children, and 1 am forced to them. He has not about taking care were to place them bome or any institut could he have me prosec: We are not divorced, yet. a About the only thing could do would be to have you rested on a kidnaping ought to have o definite ing with him in regard dren. He should support at least contribute maintenance. If you do net do this, consult the juvenile He will not charge enything for his services. HEARSE TRIP IS NO JOY RIDE, ATTORNEY ARGUES IN CAPITAL WASHINGTON, March 29-—A. ride in @ motor hearse is no pleasure trip, says A’ David J. Nevin here Nevin arguing before the internal nue commissioner, asking the commissioner reclassifly motor hearse as a truck of a pleasure vehicle the excise tax. “We says Nevin's brief, is not @ persan and obtain no pleasure because means of transportati it is possessed of no men’ ties of its own and tate where it shall go shall be carried.” BOTHELL POST No. 127, : can Legion, will give a : Saturday evening in Bothell, i was / rH 5 ihe i f: ; a . : announced Monday. NAME “BAYER” ON — CENUINE ASPIRIN : . The “Bayer Cross” marked on tablets means you are getting the genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” proved safe by millions of people. n the Bayer package are proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache Neuralgia, few cents. As of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neurii Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only Druggists also sell lat irin is the tra lonoaceticacidester of ‘Prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years—Always say “Bayer” . and for Pais v mark of Bayer Manufacture