The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 12

> PAGE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921. KARLE CONCERT MONDAY | Seattle THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Clubs CLUBS FOR MONDAY Society at the Harbor Forts INSPECTION TOUR Colonel Ira A. Haynes, U accompanied by Major David McKell, U. 8 San Francisco and is making an in forts | :, | King County Legislative Federation i tion will meet in executive session e ; : aN | Monday 1, | of the Y. W. C. A, atl p.m } chairmen of all standing | nuring the first week, in addition to d to attend, Mrs. 1!) speak Enforcement 1 will sp n r 4 The the the 8A Met has arrived from Oct on the second floor | or ff | wpection tour of Benefit for Orthopedic Hospital; Colonel and | Mrs. Schulz Name Assistants for Reception the harbor ‘* and committees urg been | | aritis. | citizen has ttle idea of | of an officer in| the regular routine, there have anoeuvers and searchlight hington's Homestead Law” at average exacting dut coast artillery corps, where N THURSDAY EVENING. Ooetober 20, at $:20 o'clock, the Capitol Hill Guild of the Orthopedic hospital will present a program at the Masonic temple, the entire pro- | @eeds of which will be given to the Orthopedic hospital. ‘This program fs of unusual interest to the Seattle Public, as it is the first appearance of Clara Damrosch Seymour as a @ancer, Miss Seymour has recently Feturned from Italy, where she has Deen touring and studying with the Duncan dancers, who appeared in Beattie two years ago. Isadora Dun. an has developed a field of art all/ her own, and the dancing done by the students of her school is unlike @ny other school of dancing Those who agree that the Greek) j rong @ancing is the most beautiful expres. peter ned eee 1 gon a’ tome of that art will be glad of the j Calvert, 1600 ‘Tex ‘ Se heatlegs rtunity to see Miss Seymour in| | | member will be privi sat ro ne { {OFFICIAL LUNCHEON her interpretations. 4 guest. A short business i eting @{) At thelr Fort Casey quarters on Miss Linrud, harpist; Margaret Me- | a og be Se os ar aaedeed ‘Tuesday an “ees J tenet eon = nee | r] z. ol d s " i4 90 o'clock h addition to sever ranged by Colon “Ty 1 Ma ogee oa Arnage aR ye | musical numbers, Mra t may ne thews, U, 8 A., commander of Fort | contribute numbers to the program ive give a reading. Mrs. Calvert! Casey, and Mrs, Matthews, whore r | will be assisted by Mian Ida Herman, | penis included the inspection party, | which follows: Mra. W. M. Tilney, Mra. M, R. Wood, |Coioney 4 “ Harp solo yood. | Colonel John L. Hay U. & Ay Blavonic Fantasie Dvorek-Kyelaler | | Mrs. Harry Wilson and Mra. W. F.lcommander of the Puget Sound const ETE a, nenoanes. .-Colstage-Tayter | : ok | Paddock defenses, Colonel Ira A. Hayne ee Myira. Bara. B Peatoay } Abe a |S. A., Major David McC, McKell, Two Waltzes Ralniér Camp No. 1472 8. A. and Major Frank Dexter App. iertane Intermezzo Il Rainier Camp No, 1472, Royal lyn tg 4 Br tine Damcwen our Neighbors of America, will hold the| b — ss ee first in a wories of card parties On| iwepperion LUNCHEON ‘ f Mor evening at the Swedish Club ¥ ilowtin the ¢ pect ior at Fort Assisting Colonel and | hall, ighth and Olive st. atlmagtor on Saturday the official par- rs. Schulz at Reception, Circle No. bd will in Woe 8 enter tenant must haye al hall, until youngest let kno of Olympic tain with a dinner i7th and Market «t., from 12 o'clock, and 6 until Monda 17. A bazaar will be held both after noon and evening higher mathematics few civilians poswess, and which rank next! trenuous inspection time during the week | and there been no not official coast arti The the es the the engineers. dule ident ma monwealth Club mmonwealth club will hold day, Oct. 1 Bats cafe: | orriclAL DI Mr. Ernest! “At his Fort Worden quarters on Constructlve | wednesday Colonel John lL. Hayden t A., commander of the Puget Hound coast defenses, gave an offi clal dinner in honor of his ents, Colonel Ira A, Hi and @Major David McC A for society have pe functions that were its regular meeting Mo’ jat 7p. ms in the |terla, 811% Second Weltmer will speak on Thinking.’ Good NNER Chapter ¢ Chapter G, P. I Jannual guest day KE, 0. will hold its on Monday after: 'y of Mra, Margaret houne | U, 8} MeKel! ave Miss Tunrod eee Prahma Schumann Chepin ave | 8:40 o'clock, ty, Including Colonel John L. Hay | U. 8 A. commander of the *uget Bound coast defenses, Colonel Ira A. Haynes, U. 8 A, Major Da vid MeC, MeKell, U. 8. A., and Major |Frank Dexter Applig U. 8. A., were jentertained at luncheon by Major |B. ©, Wallington, 8 A. com mander of Fort Flagler, and Mra. hs allington, Anne Circle of Rainier $ - A. R, will meet Monday, at 2:30 p. m., at the home David E, Fryer, 1223 Kighth A full attendance in de Queen Chapter October of Mra. ave. W sired. 1 Col. and Mrs. Edward H. Schilz ‘will give an informal reception Sat- “Urday afternoon, October @ until it their residence, ave. N. Seattle, in honor of the} _ Service people in Seattle and the | ®Meighboring stations. Whose asked to receive with Mrs. “Schulz are: Mrs. Charles H. Muir, ‘wife of Maj. Gen. Muir, commanding Camp Lewis; Mrs. John A. Hooge- 1 AONE ALPS On Monday evening, at the Metropolitan theatre, Theo Karle, tenor, will be heard in concert. Mr. Karle has sung with success in this city upon several occasions and his ré- citals are always eagerly anticipated. Appearing with Mr. Karle will be Enrique Ros, youn; Cuban pianist, who has come here under the patronage of th | Cuban government, and who is making his American debu jon the Pacific coast. Cynthia Grey: Man Displays Intense Interest in Fair Maids wh Board the Cars—His Fiance Asks Advice Dear Miss Grey: I am engaged to and quite in love with i | very desirable young man, but lately he has acquired a habif 4 that is so annoying to me that if he doesn’t stop, it will everything. Whenever we are waiting for a car he can see nothiffg Ba the girls entering the street cars before us. When a Women’s Century Club The Art Department of the Wom «: nikon "ab lies 1} meet Monday Fort Worden for ‘werff, wife of Rear Admiral Hooge- with Mra. J. N.lthowe who have the leleure to enjoy werft, cSmmanding the Bremerton tnd ave. N. Mrs. Kath: lithe new courts which are laid out -Baval coon opine tg - ys — he Seber jon the floor of the balloon hangar. can, leo! 4 § > he French departme ¥ games last Saturday “Camp Lewis; Mrs. Clark D. Stearns, meet Tuende players were refreshed with tea Wife of Capt. Stearns, Bremerton Wasbington lat the hospitable quarters of Captain ‘pavy yard; Mrs. Oren B. Meyer, wife On Wednesday afternoon'at 2 P.™+\ Joseph Francis Stiley, U. B. A. Col. Meyer, commanding general for the purpose of raising funds tO\ where Mra. Stiley served small caker diate depot, Seattle, and Mrs. aid in building a home for the Wom jana the cup that cheers to Mré. Fits J. Charies, wife of Col. an’s Century club, clvies com: | wife of Captain Fr commanding Fort Lawton. mittee, compored ¢ Fitzpatrick, U. 8 A. Mow Presiding over the tea table will Mrs. W. H. Pittwood \ rick L.. Hayden, wife of Lieu- be: Mrs. John T. Collins, Mrs. A. H. iMre. Harry Stuart and Mrs. O. F nt Frederick L. Hayden, U. 8 Char! ig be e ener ie Hutchinson, will entertain with Sie, Ariikiond, wits of Lleutens es Castlen. : card party at the home of Mug. Shaw wagand. i Strlcmand. UW. a aA, InvitatiOfe have site of Ca. Wino: Me Ss poster (Mra. George Davis Adama, Miss Lill Batten, wit ‘ot Cot. Patten: Mra sua acon pop, Mise Helen Kinkaid - Patten, 'e of Col en; Mra. R. | A. Abernathy, wife of Com. Aber. " mathy, U. S. navy; Mrs. Raymond H. Fenner, wife of Maj. Fenner; Mrs. | Edward B. Dennis, wife of Maj. Den- "mis, and Mrs. Robert S. Wilson of _ Beattie. i Col. and Mrs. Schutz desire this INDOOR TEN? | Indoor tennis jurday afternoon » ‘ollowing the 11 to 1:80, at the H&@el '¢y,, the Mr Mr. J. 8. Holt, .. Mis@ McDonough, who is a popular society girl of Portland, is the quest this week of Mr. and Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan. On Monday she will leave for a viajt in the East. Luncheon at Sunset Club| Halloween Dance —Portrait by Grady. Mrs. Thomas Green will entertain | Pt Beta Phi sorority are entertain | Personal with a luncheon at the Sunset club) ing with a Halloween dance at the/ end Mre. B. B. Clark and fam next Wednesday. Mrs. Frederick A.| Women's University club on Satur-| ty are leaving about November 1 for Rice, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. Jo-| day evening, October 29. California, where they plan t spend all « ub members. * Red Cross Classes Red Cross classes in home care of the and personal hygiene are beginning Tuesday, Ocgber 18, at 10 by Major E. C. Wallington, U. | Ag. and 1:30 p. m., anf will be held §. 4, commander of Fort Flagler, otf Tuesday and Friday of each week./and Mrs. Wallington, serving to The night classes will begin 4% 800M bring together their official family BRID bridge, at their Fort Flagter quarters, was given on Tues ‘announcement to serve as an invt- tation to any service people residing or visiting in the city whom they “have been unable to reach, and to seph Carman, Mrs, Margaret Snqil Miss Elve Hudson wit come over from Tacoma for the affair, Calendar for Ort dic | Tea Shop oe six months, . Miss Alma Voedisch of New York in in the city a guest at the Hotel as enrolimentas are sent in. Renton) and Foster will begin classes in the| public schools the first of November. . FORTNIGHTLY FESTIVITY At thelr Fort Casey quarters, every other Friday night, the garri passes I can see the thrice glance he gives every one ¢ He didn’t used to do this and I so admired it in him f that when we start out for the evening and I | quickly, to see his eyes fairly bulging out wa’ ig the it makes me so disgusted I can’t be pleasant for tle ——_———<$—$$ | It seems to me that in this Iu6 jand right under our noses is plenO of good material to run a bee-hive | industry which might produce 3 maximum of comfort at a minimy of cost. le. of thelr civilian friends or . j | 4 Titaiantances who may wish to call] Entertain at Supper | Next Week dB » and meet the service people. « | @tr, and Mrs. Ha urchard| The following guildg will be in| bs Pig were hosts at supper Thursday even-| charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Dinner Planned by ing, when twenty-eight guests were | next week: . entertaine lr e. Monday—Trinity d ir hom Mr. and Mrs Bill ained at th or ; Mr. and Mrs. rindeis have Washington. Daughters of St, George Daughters of St orge will meet in M. BE. B. A. hall, on First ave., Thursday, October 20, at 130 p. m. son ie entertained by Lieutenant | Lyns C. Vane, U. S. A. and Mrs. | Car steps, it Vane, who are making a clever con-; Whole evening. joer 20, tribution to the amenities at this! Please tell me how I can let him : beautiful but remote artillery fort.|know how I feel about it? I don't Quarante Club Those bidden last Friday were Col-}want him to think I am jealous, as, The Quarante club will meet at one! Harry T. Matthews, U. 8. A.,lif he would be staring at a pretty the home of Rev. P. A. Davies, 4110 commander of Fort Casey, and Mes.|face or beautiful clothes, I wouldn't Beach drive 8. W., Tuesday, October Matthews, Mrs, Ward Bécker, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra, J. F. Pike, for two months, te Mr! heaving for her home in Maryiand | next Tuesday Tuesday—St. Mark's Guild of St.| . jark’s church, Mre. J. E. Moore, | Parish, ee Mr: and Mra. Thomas Merril! of . » | | pinned « dinner for Thursday even. | Attend Dinner in Tacoma’ x Ing, October 20, to be given at their home, with covers placed for ten ee ee Mr. and Mrs. Pursell Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pursell are entertaining with a dinner at ‘the Hotel Sorrento this evening. Cov- ers will be marked for ten guests. _ Mrs. Ayer Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Fred C. Ayer will entertain | with a luncheon of twelve covers at the Seattle Golf and Country club ext. Wednesday afterngon. DATES TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15— Mr. John Stirrat’s dance at home. Rho Chapter of Alpha Pht Omega will give @ Founders’ Day ban- quet at the Rainier club. Mount Baker Park Social clab to entertain with a formal dance at the olub house, ‘The Cornish school the ballet o o'clock. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17— ‘Monday ¢ club will with Mra. Frederick Adame. Miss Frances Peirce’s luncheon for Mra. Frances Old, at home. ‘Mrs. 0. E. Thurmond to compliment Miss Frances O'Brien with an af- ternoon of bridge. Mrs. Gerald Frink’s Sunset club. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 135— Reception at Hotel Washington by Lady Btirling chapter, D. A. R., honoring the state regent, Mra William Sherman Walker. Mrs. G. ©. Vincent to entertain with a bridge luncheon at her home. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19— Mrs, Edmund C. Burke w tain with @ bridge te reception for ae from & until 7 meet luncheon at at her of Miss De Stevenson to Mr. Ralph Nason Brown, in the First Baptist ehurch, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. . Clyde Leroy Morris and Mrs. ivian Strong Hart's musicale. tea at the home of Mrs, Morris, from 4 until 6 o'clock FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 rs, Louis Fisher Boy im with @ tea, complimentary to Mrs, Elliott Dean Harrington from 4 until 6 o'clock SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22— on to enter 6 o'clock, and in the evening o neing party. Both, affairs at their home. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23— ‘Mins Marie Gashweiler to give a twilight musicale in her studio from § until 7 o'clock, THURSDAY, OCTOBE! Mrs, Edgar Ames to convention of " In the even- ing with @ recegtion at the Sun lub. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29— Halloween dinner dance at the Se- ‘attle Golf and Country club. Old fashioned barn dance at Seattle Golf and Country club. DAY, NOVEMBER 12— gy oho Guild's annual Thanksgiving dance, trom % until 7 o'clock, in ‘Masonic Temple. Miss Mary Dudley Walker, Miss | Elspeth McEwan, Mr. Marfleld Bol- comm and Mr. Frederick Weyerhauser | motored to Tacoma last evening to| attend a dinner given by Mr. and) Mrs. George Wagner at their home. | eee Reception at Clark Hall A reception will be given at Clark Hall by the Lewis and Clark Halls of the University of Washington, on Friday evening, October 21, from 8 until 11 o'clock, to the regents of the University of Washington, the trustee: faculty, associated stu- dents, their officers and the chap-| erons of the organized houses. The occasion’ Will also honor Miss May | Ward, acting dean of women during | the absence of Dean Ethel Huntley | | Coldwell, and her assistant, Mrs. Harlan Thomas, The patrons and | patronesnes ‘will be-Mrs. liza Ferry |Leary, Judge and Mra, Mitchell Gil- |fiam, Dean and ‘don, Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Morgan Padelford, Dean and Mrs. Henry | Landis, Mr. and Mra. Alvah L. Carr, |Dr. and Mrs, Walter V, Gulick. eee | Miss Bell Becomes Bride lof Mr. Howard A very pretty wedding was cele- brated quietly Wednesday morning, when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Rell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bell, became the bride of Mr. Robert ©. Howard, The service was read by ‘Rev. William H. Bliss, at the home of the bride’s parents, at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Retta Brueger, the bride's sister, was her matron of honor, and Mr Stadden Hart was best man. Im- mediately before the service, Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart sang “At Dawn- \ing’’ and “You, Dear, and I.” The bride was gowned in a three piece costume of brown chiffon vel vet, with which she wore a hat of brown duvetyn, trimmed with jade green feathers, Her flowers were a handsome corsage of orchids. Mrs, Howard is a graduate of An- nie Wright seminary and attended the University of Washington. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta so rority, Mr. Howard graduated from Washington State college, and is af- fillated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard will be at home in Tacoma after October 20. "ee Miss Nickols to Wed Mr. Gerhardt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graddy Nickols announce the engagement of their sister, Catherine Hunter Nickols of Anaconda, Montana, to Mr. Louis G. Gerhardt, son of Mrs, John Gerhardt of Seattle. Miss Nickols ix a graduate of the University of Kentucky, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Chi Omega fraternities. Mr. Gerhardt is & graduate of the College of Mines of the Universities of Washington and Utah, and a member of Theta Xi Fraternity. The wedding will take place early jin December in Anaconda. chairman. Wednesday —Westminster terian church, Mrs. G. W hosteas. ‘Thursday—St. Margaret's Guild of St. Mark's church, Mrs. D, McEach- eran, hostess. Friday—Alki Auxiliary, Mrs. Chas. H. Gaffner, chairman. Saturday—East Capitol Hill Guild, Mra, David J. Hanna, hostess. Assisting Mrs. Gow on Monday will be Mrs. John H. Condon, Mrs. E. Kraus, Mrs” Dietrich Schmitz, Mrs. Cc. P. Russel, Mrs. Murdoch Gow, Mri RK. J. & Bethell, Miss Janet Radford, Miss Adell Hockett. Pretty Wedding Solemnized ‘Tuesday morning. at the home of | | Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon, on} | 16th ave., the marriage of Miss Jo- Preaby. Shield, Mrs. John T. Con-|Sephine Goff, daughter Of Mrs, Goff | brook and the late Richard C. Goff, of Charlottetown, Prine® Edward is | land, to Mr. Hiram Martin Chitten den, son of Mra, Chittenden and the late Gen, H. M. Chittenden, was sol emnized, Rev. M. A, Matthews per- forming the ceremony in the pres- ence of about 50 relatives and inti- mate friends, | The bride was attractively attired \in a tailleur of heather blue, with a | small corresponding hat and a cor | sage of orchids and lilies-of-the-val | ley, adding later forstraveling a blue | wrap and a fox scarf. | After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs, Chittenden left on a short wedding trip, to be at home, on their return, in Yakima, o- | Miss Cornish Plans Tea On Thursday afternoon, October | 20, “Miss Cornish will entertain at a |tea in honor of Miss Whisnant and Miss Hartman, two Chicago musi clans who have recently joined the faculty of the Cornish school, Invi- tations are extended to mothers of pupils in the elementary department, each of whom is asked to bring at least one guest oe Bridge Luncheon at Home| Mrs, Otto F. Kegel will entertain with a luncheon of twelve covers at her home Friday afternoon, October 21. Bridge will be the diversion en joyed later. . eee Entertained at Tea Beta Sigma of Pelta Gamma Alumnae entertained with 4 tea from three until five o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs, Stuart C, Thompkins on Queen Anne Hill in welcome to the new members of the sorority. . . Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Helen to Mr. Frank Henry Londelius, son of Mr. and Mrs. M Londelius of Spokane. The marriage will take place in No vember, Duluth will arrive in Seattle Sunday for a stay of some monthe : 7 Mrs. Allan Trumbujl of Port | Townsend is the guest of her mo ther, Mrs. John ‘Trumbull Mrs. Charles A. Maury has from a visit of several months oe e Canada and New England Dr. and Mrs, M. W. McKinney are leaving next week for Phila delphia, where Dr. McKinney will ttehd the American College of Sur geons. re in Eastern . Ensign Francis Paxtén Old, U. 8. N., arrived in the city today to Join Mra. O14. . Mr. and Mrs Ketchikan are Seattle, e- J. C. Barber of spending a time in suegis at the Hotel Pem . Mr. and Mrs, John Moran will re move the first of the month from Seahurst Park to their new home at 13th ave. and Boston st eee Mrs. Lawrence Dunaway (Helen Spaulding) who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Robinson D. Pike and Mrs. Arthur Walker’ fot the past few weeks, hag returned to her home in Bridal Veil} Ore. Music Seattle Girl With Scotti Forces Antonio Scotti of the ra company has (Clara Borova) tour of the mier danseuse ott! Grand chosen Clara to make the company as pre. This will include a week here in May, one in San Fran: cisco and Log Angeles, two w in Honolulu and a 10 weeks’ tour of Australia. Mrs. Van Ogle to Give Lectures On five consecutive Monday morn ings at the Cornish theat begin. ning Monday, Mrs. Louise Van Ogle will give a series of lecture recitals. The first will on Anton Tchek hov’s drama, “The Seagull.” October 24, Turgenev's play, “The Dependent, October 91, Rimsky Korsakoff's opera pantomime, @Ar,” and Y, Snowmatde by the same poser. For her final recital she will give a talk on “Edward Macbowell Kelt.” Awandah up Campfire Girls Ahwandah group of the Campfire girls will hold a rummage sale at Westlake market Saturday, October 15. Miss Margaret Main is the guar- dian of the group. * Social Score Club The Social Score club will meet at the home of Mrs, Carrie Hamilton, 312 34th ave, 8. on Friday at 1 o'clock for lunch, 18, at 8 p, m | eee L. 0. EB. Club The L. O. EB. club will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 o'clock Tuesday next at the Elks’ club. The hostess for the occasion will be Mra Charles Gant, assisted by Mra. J. G |Eyler, Mrs. IL. Grossman, Mrs.| Harry Herzog, Mrs. W. J. Hodder,| Mrs. J. W. Young, Mrs, Herman Roesch, Mra, P, H. Yost, Mra. Hattie | Shick and Mrs. J. 8. Brennan, | eee | Aspasia Club An interesting program has been prepared for the next meeting of the Aspasia club, Tuesday, October 18, | af k at the Federated club house, 232 Harvard ave. N., featured with an address on “Seattle as a Commereia! and Industrial Center,” by William A. Russell, a widely known civil engineer eee Hebrew Benevolent Society At 2 p. m. on Wednesday, October 19, the Seattle Hebrew Benevolent) society will give a card party in the tea room of the Bon Marche. Y¥. W. ©. A. News The Y. W. C, A. Union Bible Class meets in the private dining room, on sixth floor of the Y. W. ©. A,| Thurs nings, at 6 o'clock, ! for the supper and social hour, which includes stunts and music. The friendly spirit of this hour is planned that newcomers may forget that this is their “first time,” and focl they have always been members of the club. At 7 o'clock a most interesting Bible study ts held, under the lead ership of Mrs, Florence Porter, a graduate of the Moody Bible insti tute, of Chicago, and a very capable Bible teacher. i Girls who are strangers in the city are especially invited to the activi ties of this club, which specializes on girls who have not formed acquaint ances or Joined any other social club Are you physically fit? You can be if you are willing to live in a nor mal, healthful way r exercise, Join one of the Y. W. C. A. gymnasi um classes or use our swimming pool, The Athletic club will have a week end party at Y. W. C. A, camp, on Bainbridge island, October 22 and 23. Leave 75 cents at pool office by the 20th if you desire to go. All the clubs of the Y. W. C. A will join in a mixer on Friday, Oo tober 21, A good time in the lobby for those who come. ‘his is the time to get acquainted with each other. ° ° Allah Chapter, No, 165, 0. K. 8. | Allah Chapter, No. 165, O. E. will give their first informal dancing party of the winter at the Masonic club rooms in the Arcade building, on Thursday evening, October 20, 1921, All Masons, Eastern Stars | and their friends most cordially in- vited to attend. {tenant Francis W. Walker, U. Major Arthur H. Doig, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Dolg, Captain E. H. Inman, medical corps, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Inman, Lieutenant John Har-| vey Madison, U. § A., and Mrs. Mad- ison, Lieutenant Herbert A. Gardner, U. 8. A. and Mra. Gardner, Liew 8. A. INFORMAL At their Fort Worden quarters on Saturday an informal dinner was given by Lieutenant Frederick LL. Hayden, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Frederick L. Hayden, their guests, Captain Jo- sebh Francis Stiley, U. 8. A. Mrs. Stiley, with thelr house guest, Miss Lillpop. Bridge followed the diner. FORT WARD RECEPTION A reception, at their “Fort Ward quarters, was given on Thursday in honor of their wedding anniversary by Captain Arthur Kay Chambers. U. 8. A., commander of Fort Ward, and Mrs, Chambers. BRIDGE TEA An elaborate bridge tea was given on Friday at their town house by Mrs. Sanford Lake, which brought ut bath the military and civilian coteries. Seven tables were in play, the first prize won by Mrs, Applin, wite of Major Frank Dexter Applin. U. 8 the second by Mrs. Fitz- patrick, wife of Captain Francis James Fitz; 8. A, the third by Mrs, F » of Past Surgeon Waiter Alvin Black, U. 8 P. H and the guest prize by Mrs, Alfred Newman. The tea table, under a nopy of green and white tulle, was entered by a plaque of white sweet | peas, and was generously laden with | every delicacy. ‘Those presiding in the places of honor were Mrs. H. H Morrison and Mrs. Jacob Conway hostess aides were Mrs. enfield, Miss Lake, Miss » Miss Lillpop, Miss Helen Kinkaid, Miss France} Hill, Miss Mil dred Barnes. ATR Mrs. HANDSOME AF Complimenting J. CG Dela of Port An , the mother Jor Sherman Kaiser, U. 8. A., of Camp Lewis, a handsome affair | was given at their town house on Wednesday by Mrs. H. A. Downs and | her daughters, Mrs. Leonard Cutter | afd Miss The spacious | drawing beautiful with | flowers, eight tables were in play, the high prize going to Mrs. | ne, wife of Major Royal Kemp | ne, U. 8. A,, the second to Miss | Lillpop, the hotfse guest of Captain Joseph nels Stiley, U. 8. and} Mrs. Stiley, the third to Mrs, Fred erick J, Bailey, The honor guest was also prettily favored. Presiding at the tea table, a picture in blue and gold, were the two attractive | brides so popular at Fort Worden, | Mrs. Frederick L, Hayden, wife of Lieutenant Frederick L. Hayden, U. 8. A. The hostesses were assisted by | putenant Edward H, Strickland, U.| A. The hostess were amwisted by | Miss Elsenbels, Miss Klocker, Miss | Helen Kinkaid, Miss Mildred Barnes, ‘The list included both army and civ. ian sets, Downs, ms were jen underwear, blame him. I do love him, but such common actions will soon put him in a differ- ent light in my estimation. Is this too light an offense break our engagement? Sincerely, M.S The seemingly trivial things ere ones that most often cause the most trouble in life, especially in marriage. If more engaged men and scomen would refuse to tolerate before mar- riage whdt they would not afterward, more of them would remain married for all time. You should not “beat around the bush” in regard to this matter— make no effort to spare the man’s feclings, because he does not deserve any such consideration. Tell him in a plain manner that if he does not realize that such an attitude is em- barrassing and insulting to you, there is something lacking in hia make-up. Tf he would attempt to excuse himself on the grounds that vou are jealous, you wih be a mighty lueky girl to discover his reat char- acter now, and will do well to break your engagement at once. If you wish to be exceedingly broad-minded and tolerant with your fiance you might extend the privilege of car- gazing to him when you are not present if he really finds it so in- tensely fascinating. e- to Dear Miss Grey: Some time ago you made an appeal for clothing for needy school children, Now, according to my system of reckoning, there is sufficient good material going to waste every year in the state of Washington to make unde Seattle, There are thousands’ of loggers who wear, I believe, altogether wool- The work in which they are engaged often tears thelr shirts to pieces about the shoulders and sleeves, but leaves the lower portion of the shirt, intact, The body of the shirt is quite large tnough to make over into garments for little children, also the tops of some of the heavy woolen sox could be made into pull-on caps for boys. garments for all the children in| For a generation or so the have been their p Why not convert them “something of a joy forever?” MRS. Would Send Fruit to Old Country Dear Miss Gre; |could give me any information |garding sending home cann to the old country, as I would much to send some but don’t whether I can insure its livery. STR It would depend largely «; _country you are planning on the fruit to. You will receive full ticulars at the postoffice, and { there. ‘ ee Cynthia’s Answers to Short Questions What and when were the Ages?” BER The designation “Dark applied to the historical period tween the times of classical ai and modern times, The jand close of this period are not agreed upon. It is usual, to regard the Dark Ages as ning with the overthrow of tl | Western Roman empire by the barians in the fifth century and ing at the close of the 15th ¢ jor at the beginning of the 16th tury. By some, who prefer to 4 precise landmarks, the Dark jare made to extend from the tion of the Roman emperor by cer in 476 to the fall of the tine, or Greek empire, in 1458, Constantinople was taken dy / Turks. Others, again, make the D Ages terminate with the di America in 149%. The term D Ages was formerly used to cover greater part of the Middle Ages, designation being applied by so: the period from the fifth to the 1. century and by others made to brace all but the last two cen of the Middle Ages, AT THE CORNISH The Repertory Company of Maurice Browne and Ellen Van Volkenburg Will Present By PAUL CLAUDEL (Translated by Louise Morgan Sill) A Play Which Half of Europe Has Journeyed to Witness Beginning Thursday, October 27 Four Performances Single Seats $2.00, Plus War Tax would advise that you make inguiy a ’ q a 1 |