The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 8

_ | Be Hostess | a, MISS ALICE FAY IN OCTOBER their daughter, Alice Ober, to M } New York. The wedding will take pis 1 eee | Mrs. Russell to | Mrs. Sam Russell will be hostess @ Tuesday of next week at a small informal tea at her home for the Pleasure of Mrs. Charles Banks of { Lakeviti, Conn. i ° | Stag Party Mr, Albert Charles Stubb Kas tn wited the members of his wedding Party to a stag dinner to be given at Bianc's on Saturday evening, Sep. tember 18. | Home | Mr. agg Mra. Perry Truax will en-| ) tertain & few friends informally at 4 heon and tre Party | ‘Miss Salty Harbaugh was hostess | Wednesday at a luncheon at her followed by @ theatre party the performance of the Wilkes for the pleasure of her class- the Hotel ion, with invitations ex- fended to 1,000 guests. Prominent > among the assistants were Mrs. Car- rie L. Miller, Mra. Zelda L. Connelj, : L. K. Maxham, Mre. H. H. a er, Mra. M. J. Carrigan, Mrs. “J, Rochelle, Mrs. J. W. Dryden, D. M. Johnson, Mra. W. B. Mra. J. W. Dunn, Mra. Min- Mra. Margaret L. Nor- Mrs. Joseph Meyers and Mre. Hyatt, ee ° Saturday Night Supper “Mr. Herbert Matadorf will enter. tain with a supper at his home Sat-/ lurday night in compliment to Mr./ Robert Holder and Mr. William J Rhodes, who are leaving next week | Ithaca, N. Y., where they will at- ‘tend ‘Cascadilla before entering Cor- ‘Rell. Invitations have been extended “to intimate friends of the two stud iss Gray to Be of Miss Betty Gray, who Migs Carroll informal at home given this Sunday with Miss Overbeck a hostess. The table will be presided over by ‘Mrs. Henry Glorius. Quiet Wedding leremony Miss Marie Wolff of Seattle ané ‘Mr. Rowan Whealdon of Nasal, ¢ @elebration of the birthday anntver. | gary of her gother, Mrs. T. B. Corey. ‘The ¢ limited to the most intimate friends of the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frederick and sons will return Sunday from Eagle “Harbor, where they have been spend- fing the summer months. ’ eee | Mrs. P. D. Hughes will remain at! | her summer home at Wing Point un- | ‘til the first of October. eee Mrs. Falcon Joslin and her family | have returned to the city after a| summer's visit at Port Madison. ose Miss Monica Hughes is spending two months east of the mountains. eee Miss Virginia Merrill left Thurs @ay for Minneapolis where she will! Uvtete friends before going to Duluth, | ‘While in Duluth Miss Merrill will act fs an attendant at the wedding of | her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Merrill, eee Mr. Theodore Andrews, who has been in Seattle tor the past three weeks, Ieft yesterday for New York “ where he will reside permanent- Mr. William McMillan left today for the East to attend Lawrenceville | | echool. eee Mr, and Mrs. James Cofbert Sulit. Yan have recently purchased the ' Herbert Crowder home on the cor- [mer of Federal ave. and Highland Grive and are expecting to remove | from their apartment at the Martin | into their new residence the middle Of the next week. see Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and @aughter, Miss Adelaide Martin, will | leave on Wednesday for an extended | Eastern trip. . @irs. Richard Chambers Hin re | turned this week from a short visit | with friends in Vancouver, B. C, eee Dr, and Mrs. Lilburn Merrill are being congratulated upon the birth of a son, to whom they have given the name of James Stevenson. Mra. Merr™ will be remembered as Miss | Gladys Meenach. Germam shipbuilders have bought 4,000,000 tons of American ship ‘(bullding steeL ‘4 BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS SBoctety Hditor of The Star AND MRS. JOHN PURINTON - ative to the national convention of |hold their regular meeting Tuesd TO WED "AY announce the en {r, Ronald Addison Case, of Oneida, ace in October DATES To Remember SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19— Mra James Hamilton De Veuve's supper at home honoring Mise Keith and Lieut, Stewart Macklin, UL BN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13— Miss Farris Norton's luneneon at the residence of (he former, com- Plimenting Miss Katherine Jerome * and Mise Irene Fiener, WEDNESDAY, SErTEMBER 15— Mise Mary Pryor to be sompl ed at luncheon, with Mis Hlonette Black as hostess, Charles Wille tem at home for Helen Wills, of Long Beac at the Ri tertainment Mr, Albert wedding part Charies Stubb as host, MONDAY, SEFTEMUER 30— Mise Katherine Jerome's wedding Mr. Albert Charles Stub, at m.. in St. Barnabas chapel. ‘The marriage of Miss to Mr. John Loor Loc home of Mr. and M e hospital Tickets may be from ¥. ee pecured KR Bates, tol 4017. CLUBS FOR MONDAY Eisle Benedict Club to Meet The Elsie Lincoln Benedict club wil meet at the home of Miss Elia abeth Drager, 901 East Howell, of Monday at § m. ee Prairie Rose Club to’ Meet The Prairie Rose club will meet! on Monday, September 13th, at the home of Mrs. B. B. Speliman, 1415 B. Joba st. Seattle Business Girte’ Club On Monday, September 13th, there wi be a meeting of the Seattle Business Girls’ club to be held in| the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce at 645 p.m. All mem-| bers are urged to attend as this is & very important meeting. The first matter of importance on the program is the adoption of the constitution of the club, After a short business meeting the girls have a treat in store for them as Mi Lalu Fairbanks, the President of the club and represent- Business and Professional to give Women her of many few ideas she received | elected Laux Beckwith, of Chicago, for the ensuing year, The Child Conservation league of the national organtsation stands *pongor to the Feas Cooper bill and the Shepard Towner maternity bill, which will come before congress this fall The following officers were President, Mra, Rows C. Mac Donald; vieo president, Mra D. C Knapp; corresponding secretary, Mra 8 Mrs. BL. Cahill, The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, Beptember 21, at the residence of Mra Rows C Second ave. N., at 120 The Social Club No. Maccabees, will give a whist party Thursday, September 16th, at 1:0 at the home of Mra. M. Lord, thru association with the leading women in business from ali sec-| tions of the count . . Woman's Civic Club ‘The Woman's Civic club wil! hold | the first meeting of the season op Monday, September 13th, 2 p. m.,/ at the home of the second vice pres ident, Mra. Hattie Egbert, 4046 12th N, BE. Cowan Park or University ear to 12th N. EB, walk north. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Stevens Relief Card Party The Stevena Women's Relief Corps No, 1 auxiliary to G. A. RL, held the first of @ series of progressive whist Parties last evening at the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave. The sec ond of the series will be held on Wednesday, September 22, at the Panama cafeteria. All patriotic as soctations and their friends are cordi ally invited. eee Democratic Women's Dinner Party Fourteen prominent democratic women gave a beautiful dinner at Blanes on Tuesday evening, to honor Mise Mignon Adams, candidate for the legisiature in the 44th district. Among those present were Mra. Hugh Todd, state chairwoman; Mra Jone Humes, president 8t the Cox Roosevelt league; Mrs. M. Harker, President of the Detnocratic Wo men's club; Mra. John Philips, preat- dent of the Wilsen-Marshall league; Mrs. Mary Barrett, candidate for au itor, and Miss Nina Buchanan, can didate for county superintendent. Informal talks were made by the candidates and an interesting analy- sis of the league of nations was made by Mra Harry Boane Hurley ee . Canadian Women's Club to Meet The Canadian Women's club will | September 14th, at 2 p. m., in the| Bastern Star club rooms, 4090 Ar cade building. . oe Church of Spiritual Light The Church of Spiritual Light will resume ite regular Sunday and mid week services, beginning on Sunday, | September 12. The public are cordt ally invited. Dr, M. Morval will as | sume his duties as pastor at this time, after a two months vacation see Grotto Club to Give Dances The Ladies’ Grotto club will give} the first of their series of winter dances this evening at Douglas hall, 915 Bast Pine st. , oes @ A. Circle Child's Conservation League The Q. A. circle of the Child's Con- servation league met with Mra, K Krauczunas, 619 W, Blaine st., on last Tuesday, The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm was N. Sind. All the Maccabees thelr friends are tnvited. see | | Social Club of Mancabers to Meet | Crow, of Tinkeltown. §, W. B. A.| stutt. LAST DAYS AND DEATH OF THE RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY, by George Gustav Telberg —-The first | official account to reach this country of the cold-blooded murder of the} Colhouer, treasurer, Mre.| czar, the empress and thelr four chil on Jenkins, and pteas reporter, | dren; an interesting tho ghastly side-| light on revolution, ANDERSON CROW, DETECT. MacDonald, at 1708 | IVE, by George Barr McCutcheon —/ An account, purporting to be humor ous, of the activities of Marshall Pot-boiling SMOKE AND by Carl ys 1430 | Sandburg—If you ean interest, your-} and | self in Chicago esthetically, you can ke Sandburg. acquired taste. But Chicago ts an These poems have Gamme Phi Heta Alumnae to Meet | crude power, a strong human glow The Gamma Phi Beta alumnae will meet at the home of Mra. F Horvefall, 403 18th ave. N day, September 14th, . at 12:30. Eastern Star Homecoming Dance The Eastern Star club will give a dance on September 18 in the Ma. sonic clubrooms, Arcade building, at 9 p.m. The dance is in welcome to all club members who were on vaca tions, and will be the firet social event gf the winter season. A fine orchestra and many well-known out- of-town guests will make the eve ning pleasurable. The committee in charge of the affair ie Mra J. H Mendenhall, chairman; Mrs. L. Ke Tappan, Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick, Mrs. Roy G. Roseman and Mrs. Beatrice Whittingham. Tickets member. All Masons and friends are invited. Mrs. George P *, prem ident, has planned many activities for the club this winter, and since the opening of the downtown club headquarters, greater interest has been manifested in the association. BESSIE’S WHIMS RATHER ROUGH CHICAGO, Sept. 11—John Woods’ snoring awakened his wife. ghe asked him to roll over, and when he refused she shot him in the leg. “Just one of Bessie’s whims,” Woods said. “She doesn't mean anything by it.” may be secured from the club or any | on Tues! | Kenna. — Admirers of and much of the wine of life, LADY LILITH, by Stephen Me “Sonia” and “Midas and Son” will like this novel, which is of equal charm and dis tinetion. SUCCESS RECIPES, compiied by Alice F, Funken.—A group of quotn-| tions, “gems from the mental treas- ure stores of the greatest successes of history, past and present.” JUNKET ICE CREAM enpes milk ™% cup sugar 1 junket tablet 2 tablespoons cold water Tabloid Book Reviews | Bronson 1 tablespoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream Heat milk and sugar until luke warm. Remove from fire and add) junket table which has been crushed | and dissolved in cold water and van- Ma, Let stand 30 minutes until cool and jellied. Turn into freezer mold) and pack in salt and ice. Let stand! 10 of 15 minutes, Serape down the! sides, Beat in whipped cream. Lat! stand two or three hours. This cream | will be ruined if the dasher is used After the freezer is packed with ice and rock salt, pour over @ strong| brine. | Most men are qualified to occupy apartmeny in a lunatic asylum—and they can prove it. N EXT WEEK EVES., 250 to $1.00 MATS., 27¢ to Sc Plus Tax TONIGHT 66 FOR THE expremed over the work outlined by the general secretary, Mrs. Mary THE WILKES PLAYERS IN AN OFFERING OF UNUSUAL INTEREST ~ “A PRINCE THERE WAS” PHOEBE HUNT’S AND GEO. M. COHAN’S BIG NEW YORK COMEDY HIT IT’S A GEO. M. COHAN COMEDY—NUF sED PEGGY BEHAVE” LAST TIME ‘the comedy as sweet as “Peggy” herself, MATINEES WED. & SAT. WILKES eee eee 70 | Mary; and I made up my mind that I would be Mary, too just as well as 1 knew how to be, #0 that even Aunt Jane couldn't find any fault with me And I'd try to please father, and make him not mind my being there, even if I couldn't make him love me. And as L got to thinking of it, I wae glad that I had on the Mary things, so 1 wouldn't have to make any change. Then I could show Aunt Jane that I was really going to be Mary, right along from the start, when she met me at the station, And 1 would show father, too, if he was at home. And I couldn't help hoping he would be at home thin time, and not off to look at any old stare or eclippen When we got to Andersonville, and the train rolled mto the station, 1 ‘most forgot, for a minute, and ran down the aisie, so an to get out quick, I wag #0 excited! But right away 1 thought of Aunt Jane and) that she might see me; no I slowed) down to ® walk, and I let quite a fot) of other folks get ahead of me, as I was sure Mary ought to. You see, I was determined to be a good little Mary from the very start, so that| even Aunt Jane couldn't find a word) of fault—not even with my actions. I knew ashe couldn't with my clothes! Well, I stepped dewn from the cars and looked over to where the carriages were to find John and) Aunt Jane, But they weren't there; and I can remember now just how my heart sort of felt sick inside of me when I thought that even Aunt | Jane had forgotten, and that there wasn't anybody to meet me. There wan 4 beautiful big green automobile there, and I thought how 1 wished that had come to meet me and I was just wondering what I ould do, when all of a sudden somebody spoke my name. And who do you think it was? You'd ‘never guess in a month It was father —Portrait by Bushneil. NO DEFENSE, by Sir Gilbert Par ker—A romantic novel in the time of the French Revolution, done in approved Gilbert Parker fashion. MAC OF PLACID, by T. Morris) Yeu, father! Longstreth.A_ “red-blooded” story] Why, I could have hugged him, T of the North Woods, with Robert| was so glad. But of course I didn't} Louls Stevenson appearing as one|right before all those people, But of the characters aiding Mac in his|he was so tall and handsome and} fight for Hallie. How proud R. L. @.| «plendid, and I felt #0 proud to be walking along the platform with him would be if he were alive today! and letting folks see that bed come; AMERICANS ALL, collected by |'0 meet fre But I couldn't any Renjamin Heydrick.—A collection of|thing—not anything, the way I short stories attempting to picture| W8%ted to; and all I could do was to atammer out American life and representing such writers as Myra Kelly, Bragd Whit jock, Fannie Hurst and Dorothy Can field. Why, where's Aunt Jane?* And that's just the thing I didn't want to say; and I knew it the min: | ute I'd mid it. Why, it soun@ed as| if 1 missed Aunt Jane, and ted her instead of him, when all the time I was #0 pleased and excited to nee him that I could hardly speak THE BLACK BOOK, by George Howard. — Another volume of the adventures of Yorke Norroy, famous secret service agent. A fas) 1 don't know whether father liked Ginating “thriller” for @ fall night. [it or minded it. I couldn't tell by ae ao his face. He kind of smiled, and MISCELLANY OF AMERICAN jooked queer, and sald that Aunt POETRY —Ninety new and hitherto Jane—er—couldn't cgme. Then 1 unpublished poems from the pens of |felt sorry, for | saw, of course, that Mary Mari 11 very reprosenjative poets of pres that was why he had come; not be entdiay America, - cause he w but because | METROPOLITAN SUNDAY NIGHT At 8:20 P. M. FOR THE WEEK GEO. M. COHAN’S PRODUCTION OF ACQUITTAL” A Mystery Drama By Rita Weiman —A tense, holding, skillfully-written, expertly-acted drama of the better sort—with an excellent cast, under the personal direction of Evenings, 50c to $2.00; Saturday Mat., 50c to $1.50. Popular Matinee Wednesday. Best Seats $1.00 A n Ks By Eleanor H. Porter Copyright, 1920 (Continued from yenterday) Aunt Jane couldn't, #0 he had to.) violinist? But, of course, I told him + -Ter VOL And I could have erted, all the while| no, it wasn't the violinist It was CHAPTER he Was fixing it up about my trunk. | another one that took mother to ride, When I Am Neither One He turned then and led the way|the one I told him about in the Afidersony lilo. Thad on|"Palght over to wh the ¢ Christmas letter; and he — be Well, 1 came lant night. 1 had OM | vere, and the next minute th jrich, und had two perfectly beauti 4 and every turn of the wheels all ay | way a brand-new John looking too|—how he didn’t take mot 10W- had been singing: “Mary, Mary, DOW] wyies gor anything in @ chauffeur’s| but I didn’t get @ chance for tather jyou're Mary!” Why, mother even | cay ang uniform. And, what do you| iterrupted, and sald, “Yes, yen, to Jealled me Mary when she aid ®008*) Hino py, was helping me into that |%@ sure.” And he showed he wasn't |bye. She came to the junction With | heautiful big green car before 1) terested, for all the little «mile jme just as whe had before, and put) now jr wrinkles were gone, and he looked other f “iow, remember, dear, you're to|,,,"WhY. father, father™ 1 .erled.| Mert ga ened ie went on tO aay thats try very hard to be a joy and a com wate Aaiaen ¢ eggay:: deiner) |” had almost reached home, he fort to your father—just the little aoe See ane {had better explain right away that Mary that he wants you to be. Re} “Jt ts ours—yes, Do you ike St?" | cine Jane was mo longer living member, he hax been very kind to let}, “tlke It!" I guess he didn’t need | there: that his cousin from the West, you «tay with me so long.” bea mae My any more. But 1 | srg, Whitney, was keeping house for She cried when she kinsed me just | ld any mores 5 unt raved and raved him now, She was a very nice lady, fs whe did before; but #he didn't tell | Se oe until father's e¥¢8| and he hoped I would like her. And |mme this time to be sure and not love ortn klea opi in Uitte smile Wink: | 1 might call her “Cousin Grace.” jen, and he said father better than I did her. I n “t ‘ »| And before I coulde even draw | ticed that, But, of course, I didn't p. im gla 1 hoped you' ‘a Uke tt, Ureath to ask any questions, we wepg may anything, though I might have It suena I do ike it!" I cried. ‘TheD | nome: and a real pretty lady, wit told her easily that I knew nothing |! went on to tell him how I thou light bine @ess on, was helping me hs © ke me love him better |!t Was the prettiest one I ever saw, : could ever ma - out of the car, and kissing me as than I did her, «nd ‘way ahead of even Mr. Easter: she’ id so. brook's. o But I honestly tried, as long ae 1) Yre (Continued Tomorrow. | waa dressed like Mary, to feel like| “And, pray, who ta Mr. Baster- a whed father then, liniat, perhape—eh?” The Dallas, Tex., public library & Now, wasn't it fumny he should *¥¢s phonograph records to care have rementbered: that there waa a holders, like books, METROPOLITAN THEATRE WEEK COMMENCING SEPTEMBER 19 RALPH DUNBAR’S FAMOUS PRESENTATION OF DeKoven’s Famous Comic Opera Now Completing Triumphal Transcontinental Tour ALL-STAR CAST WONDERFUL CHORUS Symphonie Orchestra—Lavish Scenic Effects “The vio- MAIL ORDERS NOW—PRICES 50¢ TO $2.50 BOX OFFICE OPENS THURSDAY TODAY With a Continuous Performance BIG GRAND OPENING OF THE 1920-21 SEASON WITH THE LARGEST AND FINEST MUSICAL STOCK ORGANIZA- TION ON THE COAST BILLIE Fes BINGHAM The Most Bewitching and Lovable Soubrette in the West The biggest and most gor- geous of all season’s attrac- tions—with three comedians —eight big ensemble musical offerings, with BESS HILL ‘BILLIE’ BINGHAM Madeline Matthews Also the Larger and Prettier LEVY’S BEAUTY CHORUS OF 25 GIRLS Sunday and Eves, 450—Continuous Today and Sunday—Kiddica, %e MUSICAL FAVORITES who will be with the new company are— “Jakie” Cohen Oscar Gerard Robert Lorenzo Frank Budd and Al Forbes The Greatest Gathering of Musical Comedy Favorites Ever a