The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 4

SET CLUB PROGRAM IS OUNCED FOR JANUARY BY BE ULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star WINFIELD R. SMITH WILL ADDRESS THR MEMEBERS OF the Sunset club on “The New Venture” on Wednesday, January 5, @ Golock. The hostesses for the and Mrs. Horace N Richmond afternoon will be Mrs, Charles B. The second meeting of the club the coming month will be for discussion of business, in connectio with on, on Wednesday, January 12, at 12:00, At 12:30 o'clock on Wednes y, January 19, a special luncheon n Dixplay, showing costumes from the Creation to the year 1 courses. The hostesses for affair will be Mr Howard D, Jr. and Mra. Phillips Mor A musicale will be given on Inesday afternoon, January 26, at | @elbek, with Miss Helen Wright, J and Mr, Francis Armstrong, | as soloists, The hostesses be Mrs. Paul Mandell Henry and Robert S Wilson. eee s of Fine Arts View Paintings Tuesday evening from & anti 10) the members of the Fine Arts Didden to view a new collection | Paintings shipped recently frem | Bast. Mrs. Edgar Ames will be Hostess, assisted by Mrs, Edward Garrett, Mrs, RK. H. Parsons, Mre. | im A. Strout, Mrs. John Ewing | r Mrs, W. D. Perkins, Mrs.) phibald Fisken, Mra. Ada Hanford Miss Milnora Roberts. Extend | | { b Mr. A. G. Bixby, Mr. TL will be given at the club, with a . be DATES To Remember FRIDAY, DECKMBER 31— Reception and ball at the Ratufer ‘4 tinor and Mr. and Mra Keith Fink en, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1— “Rh. itford Wiley, Mies a Wiley and Mise Marian Wiiey will keep open housa Open house at the Munset club from 4 until T o'clock. Mr, and Mra James D. Farrell and Mins Farrell at home from 4 wath) T o'clock Miss Dorothy © wit hold open 1 # o'clock at parents, Mr and 8 Lee Matt witt de at home from ¢ wnttl @ In Uhelr apartment at Washington Arma, TURSDAY, JANUARY ¢— 3 RK Galbraith and Mra fea Th Castion will entertain the Sunset hosoring Mise Grace Met. fernan, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY &— Mise Geraldine Jackson's tea for from 4 Mra Charles B Burnside and Mra MON. Richsaond destesses THURSDAT, JANUARY 6— i - Bight party ot the College ebw Mra Roger Moree Rone’s brides fer Mise Grace Hefternan at the Rome of her parent, Mr, and Mra, Bf. Hamiin. RIDA, JANUARY 1— Mr and Mrs Caspar W. Clarke's dinner at the Hainter ctu come vilmentary te Mins Mefternan and Mr. Arnold. . SATUEDAY, JANUABY 8— Titertakes Gufld'e dance at the Yacht club for the benefit of the far away |urday, January 1, from 2 until § o'clonk, | eee Twilight Social ‘There will be a Twilight Social on Now Year's day at Moose ball, See ond and Seneca st. Dancing from 3 The Geattle Civic Improvement club will hold its regular meeting In | the club hall Thureday, January 6, ls pm A full attendance Is denir 4, as very important subjects are jot } } for a month, or all summer, at camp, apirit during the winter hin means not only are they responsible for themselves, but for the spirit of the entire group. Thie group of girls will have special honors to work for at camp. filet with the program of the week girls, Girls may make applt cation for a month or all summer from April 15 to April 30. Only girls who have fulfilled all Campfire re quirements will be considered. It is one of the first principles of Campfire for groups to earn money together for everything they do, #0 far as possible. derfully well. Thir is the Klahan Campfire, under guardianship of Mins Freda A, Libbes. The girls started out with a paper sale at which they made $8. With thix money they purchased wngar, nuts, chocolate, etc, and made candy which they sold, and in this way kept increasing the amount until they had enough to purchase all monial ggwne and rings at one time. The Wecato girls had a Christmas party and picnic supper at the home of Dorothy Cramer, in Bellevue. Each girl drew a name and put a present on the tree for that girl. The presents could not cost more than 26 cents, and they had a great deal of amusement out of the “surprises.” | Tonight, the regular meeting of the Weeato group at headquarters, two other groups will join them and they oo Close This season's correct pos- ture for dancing, and two postures that are incorrect —posed, after a visit to half a dozen dancing classes, by E. R. Higgins, Star artist, and Miss Betty Fluke, Star stenographer. to learn the songs for the grand council, on January 14. The Kinnikinic giris have a busl- news meeting today to elect officers tions, Mrs. Howard Marzolf has appoint- ed Ruby McDonald temporary guar. dian of her campfires. Next Wed- nesday, January 6, they are to have & ceremonial meeting, at which PORT A ELES. New paper| Phyllis MecMullin is t& become a mill of Washington Pulp & Paper| Wood gatherer. Virginia Woodman Corporation makes {nitial shipment} had a party at her home for all the product, when 324 tons of|firis Thureday evening. news print are sent to San Francisco. | Mra. Marzolf's groups, Wewona and -——— Unallyt campfires, presented her with an album containing three pic- tures of each girl in the groups, showing them at three different its TORONTO. — John Doughty, charged with theft of $10,000 tn Vie tory bonds from estate of Ambrose A group of girls will be wolected | .| their guard who have shown marked Campfire | that will in no way con) two | their cere} will have ceremonial song practice! for the coming year and to make| plants for a campaign for subscrip- | Both of| (CAMPFIRE GIRLS WORK FOR HONORS AT CAMP eoting January 3 at the home of Mra. Ernest Brown, Macatawa campfire, un kuare dianship ef Mrs. Anna Held, have finished some scrap books, whieh they have turned in to local heat riers for local honors before sending them to a hospital, The three groupes of cirts at ANG are busy selling many tickets for their New Yeur’s masquerade ball Alki community bouse tonight. m qua One group im the} city has been working together won | ons of heal nygiene will be mn u tion Departmen’ Me Mealth, Bervice, Wash FEEDING THE BABY Q My little girt is stx months old; at birth she weighed 7 pounds; now she weighs 16% pounds. Has she gained normally? She is @ nursing baby. Should [begin to feed ber occasionally? What foods? Should I continue to bathe her daily? A. The weight of your baby is © slightly above the average for an infant of this age. A child 6 months of age should be given no other food as long as it continues to thrive the breast. A child of this age have the juice of an orange abe balf an hour before the second nur- sing, daily. At 8 months it may take a little cereal gruel and after % months beef juice and beef tea. Dur ing the 10th month, weaning begins, especially in cool weather, by sub- stituting cow's milk, properly dJuted, for a breast feeding, gradually f creasing the number of milk ¢ ings until by the time it is 11 or 13 months of age, it is entirely weaned. It may also have crackers, toast, , Fleager, Dr. Milton G. Sturgis, Joseph Swalwell, Mr. Frank and Mr. George J. Dans ee | 13. Small, committed for trial. stages in their lives. The Bluebirds, which are organized under the direc tion of Mrs. Marzolf, have been }to be discussed. A musical program and social hour, with light refresh-| menta, will follow the business meet: | Chiidren’s Orthopedic hospital — ‘ace Hefter- Mose Arnold Mrs. Alfred Battle will farm | dinner. A no-host dinner party. at club tonight will include Dr. “ Varney Kelley, Mr Ps Chester Coulter, Dr, and Mrs. Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- Mr. nd Mra. M. ©. Col- . and Mrs. E. J, Manion o- ty Ball Tea the home of Mrs. Uri Bates, ireday; January 6, the publicity tee of the Charity Hall, Mr« LL. Moore, Mrs. C. Edward Davia, Frederick Bentley and dirs. Sherman Walker, will enter- with a tea for the purpose of de ining the financial success of Dall of Tuesday evening, and also present the sellers of the great- Rumber of tickets with the prizes ded by Mrs. Omar J. Humph and Mrs. Jason b. Butler. Alternating at the t@ table be the calling hours of 3 and & be Mra. Butler, Mra, Humphrey, EA e tne and | WEDNESDAT, JANUARY 19— ‘The marriage of Miss Adetalde Martin to Mr. Oliver Cords, at ae arom. ‘tag banquet of one hundred and twenty-two covers at the Yacht club Wednesday evening, followed by an. of specialty F. A. Nitchy, Mr. Mr. R. B. Doherty, Mr. 8. J. Ball, Mr. J. J. Doherty, Mr. H. 8. Pres cott, Mr. T. A. Nan and Mr. H. J. CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Knickerbocker Club Ball The Knickerbocker club announces ite third anniversary ball, to be given In Masonic temple Saturday evening, January 1. This New Year's dence is an annual affair with the club, and a @pecial committee in in charge, which includes Mr. Leslie Ftubicam, Mr. Wm. Forsn, Mr. Hugh Whitelaw, Mr. Justin Haynes, Mr George Merz, Mr. William MeMillan Mr. Tony Prandenthaler, Mr. Stephen | Haynes, Mr. Joe Drumheller and Mr Trafford Huteson. . Mt. Baker Social Club The Mt. Baker Social club will hold an informal reception agd dance at the club hdude for the residents of Mt. Baker district, whether they are members of the club or not, on Sat- We sincerely extend to our patrons and every one in this splendid community the compliments of the season. We share with you all, the confident assurance of a Happy and Prosperous New Year. ART PIANO SALON ‘106-108 Union Street ing. Mra. James Normile and Mrs. J. B, Coughlin will be m! charge of the entertainment. eee Bunset Heights Literary Chub ‘The Sunset Heights Literary club will meet Tuesday, January 4, 1:30 p. m., with Mra BE Rockford, 633 Goth. eee Prairie Rose Clod The Prairie Rose club will meet at the home of Mre, Eva E. Mahler, 4#789-20th ave. N. EB. January 3, 2 *» w fee © * , Als Degh Santha, No. 17 Ala Dagh Santha No. 17, Nomads of Avrudaka, a recently ladies’ auxiliary to the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will give a New Year's dance the Knights of Pythias hall, Third and Virginia, Friday, December 31, ‘Mien Cymbra Daniels left Friday for Bellingham, where she will be the guest for New Year's day and Sunday of Mr. and Mra Wallace Flaber. ra Mra. Donald MacDonald, of Toit, it Mrs. Henry Van Dalen and her daughter, Mies Emma Van Dalen, Geparted last evening for Los 40 gelea, to remain indefinitely. oe Mr. and Mra. James Paddy, of Bv- erett, are leaving Sunday for an ex- tended trip in the Bast, later spend ing = few weeks in Florida. oe Mr. and Mra. J. W. Edéy wl mo tor to Everett tomorrow, to «pend New Year's day with Mr. and Mra James Eddy. Radcliffe McN. Boyd is leav- nd of the week to reenter y wcademy, in Portland. and Mrs. Maey Nicholson are the first of the week for to spend a few weeks. see | Mr. Car! Heussy is leaving Monday |to resume his course of study Phillip Dxeter college, after spending the holidays with bis parents, oe Mr. fing the | Bin mit | Dr | denmrtin, California Mr, James Frink, who has been the holiday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Gerald rink, will Monday for Culver military in Indiana school, | A sister of William Sherwood wishes to learn of his whereaboutr. | He was last beard of in Mitchell, |S. D., from there moving West. eee If Miss Anna Monk, formerly of | Spokane, i In Seattle she will be put lin touch with friends who are about rrive here to visit her if she will Main 6451. Mins Monk changed her place of residence recently with- out notifying relatives and friends and has not been heard from «ince. eee G. 1, Rose, 1110 W. 65th st, ts anx- fous to get in touch with a Mr, Par ker (initials unknown) who has a brother named Frank. Frank's wife's name is Mattie, Rose has informa. on of iinportance for Parker, at) leave | The Princess and the Puma Copyright, 1920, by Doubleday, Page & Ca; published by apecisl arrange ment with the Wheeler homgeess Syndicate, Inc. ‘There had to be a king and queen, otcourss, The king was a terrible jold man, who wore stx-ehooters and | apura, and shouted in such a tremen poor Volos that the rattiers on the | prairie would -run into thelr holes | under the prickly pear, Before there was a royal family they called the man “Whispering Ben.” When he came to own 50,000 acres of land and more cattle than he could count, they called him O'Donnell, “The Cattle King.” The queen had been a Mextoan etrl from Laredo, She thade a good, mild, | Colorado-claro wife, and even suc | ceeded in teaching Ben to modify hin voice sufficiently while in the house to prevent the dishes from being | broken, When Hen got to be king, lahe would «it on the gallery of Meptn om ranch ‘nd Weave rush mats. When wealth became so irrentatible and oppressive that upholstered chairs and a center table were brought down from San Antone in the wagons, the bowed her «mooth dark head and shared the fate of the Danas. To avoid | lese-majeste you have been presented first to the king end 9 queen. They do not enter the story, which might be called “The Chron fele of the Princess, the Happy Thought and the Lion That Bungied His Job” Josefa O'Donnell was the surviving | daughter, the prince From her | mother she inherited warmth of na ture and a dusky, semi-tropie beauty. From Ben O'Donnell the royal she | aequired a store of intrepidity, com mon sense and the faculty of ruling. The combination wag one worth go ing mileg to see. Josefa, while riding her pony at a gallop, could put five out of six bullets thru a tomato can swinging at the end of a string, She could play for hours with a white kitten she owned, dressing it In all | manner of absurd clothes, Scorning }a pencil, whe could tell you, out of her head, what 1,545 two-yearolds would bring on the hoof, at $8.50 per head. Roughly speaking, the Espinosa | ranch 9 40 miles long and 30. broad— but mostly leased land, Josefa, on her pony, had prospected over every mile of it. Every cow-puncher on the range knew her and was a loyal vas sal. Ripley Givens, foreman of one of the Espinosa outfits, saw her one day and made up his mind to form &@ royal matrimonia) alliance. Pre sumptuous? No. In those days, in the Neuces country, @ man was a man, And, after all, the title of cat- tle king does not presuppose blood royal, Often it only signifies that its owner wears the crown in token of his magnificent qualities in the lart of cattle stealing. One day Ripley Givens rode over to the Double Elm ranch to inquire about a bunch of strayed yearlings. He was Inte in setting out on hig re- turn trip, and it was «sundown when he struck the White Horse crossing of the Neuces, From there to his own camp It waa 16 miles. To the Espinosa ranch house it was 12, Giv- ons was tired. He decided to pass j the night at the crossing. | There was @ fine water hole in the riverbed. The banks were thickly covered with great trees, undergrown with brusb. Back from the water hole 50 yards was a stretch of curly monquite grass—supper for his horse and bed fer himself, Givens staked his horse and spread out his saddle blankets to dry, He sat down with his back against a tree and rolled a cigaret. From somewhere in the dense timber along the river came a sudden, rageful, shivering wall, The pony danced at the end of hia rope and blew a whistling snort of com- prehending fear his cigaret, but he reached leisurely for his pixtolbelt, which Iny on the | @ramm, and twiried the cylinder of hin weapon tentatively, A great gar plunged with a loud splash into the lwater hole. A little brown rabbit skipped around a bunch of eatelaw and sat twitehing his whiskers and jooking humorously at Givens. The you. pony went on eating @rans. Tt be well to be peasonably watehfut when « Mextean lion sings soprano along the arroyos at sundown. ‘burden of his song may be that young calves and fat lambe are wares, and that he hax @ carnivor ous desire for your acquaintance. In the grass lay an empty fruit An 0.HENRY Story a Day Givens puffed at| jawed head of the dead lon. ‘The | him all day 1 turned over to one of the girls, Ruth Lowrie, who has been elected presi- dent of the group, with Martha HUMOR PATHOS ROMANCE | Strahl treasurer. The group of girts with Mri Hursey as guardian hiked to Laurel- huret Thursday. Soon after the holidays they are to have a dinner at the Methodist Episcopal charch, “Poor old Bill he exclaimed S mournfully, ‘The Tawast group of McDonald a fine down open- wre crushed and wrinkled comedy effect. ‘Then he k: and softly stroked the fie to nelt Tee, . heid tt for — time while he allowed Bi i Bolg? vy se Miss | the generosity of his nature to over- Josefa,’ Givens, with an air of! come his grief at the loss of Bill. At one allowing magnanimity to tri-linet it was clear that he had for- umph over grief. “Nobody can blame | given her. I tried to mave him. but 1 “Please don’t speak of it any more, ct ~ you know in time. Mins Josefa. ‘Twas enough to fright we who?” en any young lady the way Bill “Why, Bill. I've been looking for |iooked. I'l explain it all right to You see, he’s been our | the boys. camp pet for two years Poor olf) “Are you really sure you don't fellow: he wouldn't have hurt & cot) hate me?” Josefa came closer to him tonta‘i rabbit. It'll break the boys] impulsively. Her eyes were sweet— |White as secretary and Gertrude| all up when they bear apout it. But you couldn't tell, of coureg that Bill can, cast there by some former so | was just trying to play with you.” journer. Givens caught sight of it with a grunt of satiafaction. wae a handful or two of ground cof- fee. Hlack coffee and cigarets! What rancher could desire more? In two minutes he had a little fire going clearly. He started with his ean, for the water hole, When’ with- in 15 yards of tte edge he maw, be tween the bushes, a side-eaddied pony with reins cropping grass a little distance to his left rk down-dropped ter hole wh» She had been 1 she brushed the of her hands half the brink of the Jowefa O'Donnell drinking water 1 from the palm yards away, to her right, noealed by ene maw the crouching form of the Mexican lion. His amber eye balls glared hungrily; atx feet from | them was the tip of the tail streteh. led straight, like a pointer’s. Hix hind-quarters rocked with the motion of the cat tribe preliminary to leap- ing. Givens i what he could. His #ix shooter was 35 yards away lying on the grass. He gave a loud yell, and \dashed between the tion and the princess, ‘The “rucus,” as Givens called ft | afterward, was brief and somewhat jconfused. When he arrived on the line of attack he saw a dim streak in the air, and heard a couple of faint cracks. Then a hundred pounds of Mexican lion plumped down upon [his head and flattened him, with a heavy jar, to the ground, He re membered calling out: “Let up, now —no fair gouging! and then he crawled from under the lion ike @ worm, with bis mouth full of grass and dirt, and a big lump on the back of his head where it had struck the root of @ water elm. The lion lay motionless, Givens, feeling aggriev ed, and suspicious of fouls, shook his fist at the lion, and shouted raatle you again for twenty—* and then he got back to himself, Josefa was standing in her tracks, quietly reloading her silvtr-mounted 28, It had not been a difficult shot. ‘The lion's head made an easier mark than a tomato can swinging at the end of a string. There waa a pro- voking, teasing, maddening «mile upon her mouth and in her dark eyes. The would-be-resouing knight felt the fire of his fiasco burn down to his soul. Here had been his chance, the chance that ho had dreamed of; and Momus, and not Cupid, had pre sided over it, The satyrs in the wood were, no doubt, holding their sides in hilarious, silent laughter, ‘There had been something like vaude ville—say Signor Givens and his funny knockabout act with the stuffed lion, “te thht you, Mr. Givens? maid Jonefa, in her deliberate, aaccharine contralto. “You nearly spoiled my shot when you yelled. Did you hurt your head when you fell?” “Oh, no,” said Givens, quietly; “that didn’t hurt." He stooped {gnominiously and dragged his bent Stetwon hat fram under the beast. It w 4 “Tn In his | upon him coat pocket ted behind his saddle | test | | “There's no Just! ing from her hands and knees on | & clump of sacuista, | Jonota's black eyex burned steadily Ripley Giygns met the coemefully. He stood rumpling the yellow-brown curls on his hea ponsively: Hia smooth features were pet pattern of indinputable Joneta wavered. “What was your pet doing here” she asked, making a lwrt stand camp near the Whit Horse Crossing.” ol rascal to ran sway answered rder th: Jeath horse him te our didn't scar r pup inte cam jo lite minera. | ase him oh, sweet and pleading with gracious penitence. “I would hate anyone who would kill my kitten. And how dar. ing and kind of you to risk being shot when you tried to save bim! Tn hin eyes was regret. sorrow from Givens poyotes: You see, wrangler, How very few men would have done that!’ Victory wrestled from defeat! Vaudeville turned into drama! Bravo, tupley Givens! It was now twilight. Of course Mins Josefa could not be allowed to ride on to the ranch-house alone. Givens re-saddied his pony in spite of that animal's reproachful glances, and rede with her. Side by side they galloped across the smooth gress, | |the princess and the man who wax | kind to animals. The prairie odors | of fruitful earth and delicate bloom | were thick and sweet around them Coyotes yelping over here on the bill! No fear. And yot— | a a aafest health, te tl antee given 4 e Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Eyes Examined and Ginases Fitted Prices Reasonable. P Josefa rode closer. |seemed to grope. with his own. jeven ‘gait A little hand Givens found it The ponies kept an The hands lingered to- and the owner of one ex- nie hind lege for Overy night when would eneak under blankets and sleep he pup from finding him, 1) ether, boen worrted | plained. pretty. desperate of he wouldn't) “I never wan frightened before, have run away. He was always | but Just think! How terrible it would afraid to get out of sight of camp,” | be to meet a@ really wild lion! Poor Jowefa looked at the body of the} Bill! I'm so glad you came with mef fleres animal. Givens gently patted O'Donnell was sitting on the ranch one of the formidable paws that | sallery. could have killed a yearling calf with “Hello, one blow, Slowly a red flush widen-| you?” ed upon the dark olive face of the| “He rode tn with me” said Jo girl, Was it the signal of shame of |Sefa. “I lost my way and was Jate.” the true sportsman who has brought “Much obliged,” called the cattle down ignoble quarry? Her eyes grew |king. “Stop over, Rip, and ride to softer, and the lowered lids drove | camp in the morning.” away all their bright mockery. But Givens would not. He would “['m very sorry,” she said humbly; | push on to camp. There was a bunch “put he looked so big, and jumped so | of steers to start off on the trail at high that" daybreak. He said good-night, and “Poor old Bill was hungry,” inter. | trotted away, rupted Givens, in quick defense of An bour later, when the lights the deceased, “We always made him | were out, Josefa, in her night-robe, jump for his supper in camp, “Hel|came to her door and called to the would No down and roll over for a|king in his own room across the plece of meat. When he saw you he |brick-paved hallway: thought he was going to get some-| “Say, pop, you know that old thing to eat from you.” Mexican lion they call the ‘Gotch. Suddenty Josefa’s eared Devil’—the one that killed wide. Gonzales, Mr. Martin's sheep herder, “I might have shot yout she ex- claimed. “You ran right in between. You risked your life to save your m have RipP he shouted—*“that eyes opened |range? Well, I settled his hash this afternoon over at the White Horse pet! That was fine, Mr, Givens. I| Crossing. Put two balls in his head like a man who is kind to animals.” | with my .38 while he was on the Yes; there was even admiration in | jump. her gaze now. After all, there was a/ trom hie left ear that old Gonzales hero rising out of the ruins of the|cut off with his machete, You anti-climax, The look on Givens’ couldn't have made @ better shot face would have secured him a high | yourself, daddy. position in the S. P. C. A. “Bully for you! thundered Whis- “IL always loved ‘em,” said he;|pering Ben from the darkness of the “horses, dogs, Mexican lions, cows, | royal chamber. alligators—" hate alligators,” tnstantly de murred Josefa; “crawly, muddy things!” | “Did I say alligators? said Givens. | “1 meant antelopes, of course.” Jonefa's conscience drove her to) make further amends, She held out her hand penitently, There was a) bright, unshed drop in each of her eyes. | “Please forgive me, Mr. Givens, won't you? I'm only a girl, you} know, and I was frightened at first, | I'm very, very sorry I shot Bill, You don't know how ashamed I feel, 1 wouldn't bave done tt for anything.” Givens took tho proffered hand. He Y. W. C. A. Chicken Dinner To He | Call ama and about 50 calves on the Salada | | have t I knew him by the slice gone | to our office, be sure you BRING your families and enjoy New Year’s Dinner at the 12:30 to 2:00 o'Clock Special for New Year’s and Every Sunday + -¥. W. C. A. BUILDIN ¥IFTH AND SENECA od Men and Women Welcome 237 Kepler Bik. Second Ave. Main 2651 REAL PAINLESS. DENTISTS | In order to tntroduce roof f ‘halebone) htest n you can bite co cob: Guaranteed 18 years UT BS | Whalebone set of teeth $8 Crowns . $8 Bridgework . | $2 Amalgam Filling All work guaranteed for 15 years, lave impressiona taken im the morning and get teeth sam Examination and advice free. i ee Samples of Our Pl: and Briige Werk. We Stand” the Test of Time. 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