The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 10 Seattle Society Colonel and Mrs. Schulz Entertain With Large Reception; Mrs. Lilly Hostess; Autumn Tea, | Cor a he EDWARD H. SCHULZ, nd Mra, Schulx were hosts thi ry at one of the largest recey the season honoring the service people in Se attle and the neighbe tations The affair was given at their real lence, 5260 18th ave. N. K., from 4 until 6 o'clock Colonel and Mra Schulz extended an invitation thru the press to any © residing or visiting tn servi the city whom they had been un-| able to reach and to their olvilian friends. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with au tumn foliage and an artistic ar rangement of gorgeous late fall blos eoms } Assisting the hosts in receiving their guests were Mrs, Charles H Muir, wife of Maj. Gen, Muir, com manding Camp Lewis; Mrs. Jobn A Hoogewerff, wife of Rear Admiral Hoogewerff, commanding the Brem erton naval station: Mrs. George B Duncan, wife of Brig. Gen, Duncan Camp Lewis; Mrs. Clark D. Stearns, wife of Capt. Stearns, Bremerton navy yard; Mrs. Oren B, Meyer, wife of Col, Meyer, commanding general intermediate depot, Seattle, and Mrs. Oscar J. Charles, wife of Col. Charles, commanding Fort Lawton. Presiding over the tea table were Mrs. John T. Collins, Mra. A. H Anderson, Mrs. R. A. Ballinger and Mrs, Charles Castlen Assisting were Mrs. R. H. Wil son, wife of Col. Wilson: Mrs, W. T. Patten, wife of Col, Patten; Mra R. A. Abernathy, wife of Commander Abernathy, U. S. N.; Mrs. Raymond H. Fenner, wife of Maj. Fenner Mrs. Edward B. Dennis, wife of Maj Dennis, and Mrs. Robert S$. Wilson of Seattle. , Janet Lilly Celebrates Tenth Birthday Celebrating the tenth birthday of her small daughter, Janet, Mrs. Charles H. Lilly entertained this af- ternoon at her home. “The Witches’ Brew,” a play writ: ten by Mrg. Stanley Griffiths, was presented by the “Cabbage Patch” players, in the ball room, which had been transformed into a roof garden theatre for the occasion. The play had five scenes, the ‘pro- logue, “Dance of the Lenves,” was given by Peggy Shaw. and the cast included “Old Witch,” Janet Lilly:| “White Rabbit.” Jimmie Griffiths; “Little Girl,” Evelyn Earles; “Forest Fairies.” Elizabeth Griffiths and Mary McElwaine; “Pumpkin Heads,” | i Delightful Halloween | } Joe Mesdag. Harry Johnstone, Brous- |Part y | salg C. Beck, Jr.. Edwin Beck, Jack} Honoring Miss Loretta Harding. | and Maurice Murphy, and Charles’ yrs. James Normile and Mrs, George Lily. p Moran entertained about sixty Assisting Mrs. L Mrs. Re Kinnear, Mrs. awe Chaves Phit| friends ‘Thursday evening with a| lips, Mrs. R. Knox Roberts and Mrs.| most delightful Halloween party. | Myron M, McElwaine, Mrs. Stephen-| Cards and dancing were the diver- | | sions enjoyed. Musical numbers Miss Betsy Booth, Miss | Gaede Feras. Mew Lowi Fisher} "ere contributed by™ Bins... Bessie! Boynton and Mrs. Elliott Dean Har- Harding, Mr, Fred Billadeux and Mr. rington. During the afternoon Mrs. Elliott Reynolds, and little Madeline Adam Beeler sang a group of #0n8®. |p. -cuet entertained the guests with One hundred guests enjoyed the in| hn sini: Gailiniins teresting affair. . The hostesses were assisted at the supper hour by Mrs, C. W. Giltzoe,! Mrs. Baker and Mrs. H. G. Main, Autumn Tea at Women’s .Untversity Club . An autumn tea for ares ray Officers Elected for will be given by the Women’s U . versity chub, Friday afternoon, oc |Ensuing Year tober 28, at 3:36 o'clock. ‘The Junior league of the Seattle The hostesses will be Mrs. Will-/Day Nursery association held its lam Lee Norris, Mrs. Clyde Hadley | first meeting of the; season at the) end Mrs, J. Russell Hedge, assisted |Club rooms in the new building | by the entertainment committee,| Thursday afternooh at 4 o'clock, | which includes the following:| When the following officers were lected. Speakers, Mrs. W. Wellington Phil |“ : lips, chairman; Miss Josephine Ta-| President, Miss Lurtine Brown;! vice president, Mixs Catherine Nib- bor, Miss Clara Bartlett, Miss aith locks: abeGthe and corresponding Pabney and Miss Jessie Reith. | retary, Miss Julia Carlson: treas-| Music, Miss Madelle Gillie, chair-| tr "Miss Marion Burton, The | man; Mrs, H. S. Bowen, Mrs. Don chairmen of the committees appoint- H. Palmer, Miss Helen Ferryman. 44 were. Membership, Mixes Bessie and Miss Dorothea Hopper. Play. Harding; social, Miss Helen Thomp- | Mrs. Robert Sandall, chairman; 4on; publicity, Miss Katherine Luke: Mrs. George W. Soliday, Mrs. Colin | telephone, Miss Dorothy Marrick. ©, Radford, Mrs. Charles Paul, Miss|"“rast year the Junior league gave Mary E. Walters and Miss Virginia| several successful parties, among | Wiley. them being the “Rainbow Informal” | Dance, Mrs. Clyde Hadley, chair-/ at the Yacht club on May 4, the pro-| man; Mrs. E. L. Skeel, Mrs. Edward | ceeds from which fi iat tae babe | M. Hay, Mrs. Alexander Gocdfel-|room in the new ie aero low, Mrs. Roy Kinnear and Mrs./twenty children under two years of Robert D. McAusiand. Bridge, Mrs. age are daily cared for and to which | October 25. With a beantiful ceremony in the First Baptist church, Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, Miss De Stevenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Renfrew Stevenson, became the bride of} ,,, Mr. Ralph Nason Brown.—Portrait by P. Croule U'Renn. TO REMEMBER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22— Colonel B HM. Schula, U. BA, and Mrs. Schule to entertain. with an informal reception from 4 yptil # o'clock. and tn the evening a dancing party, Both affaire at thetr Rome. SUNDAY, OCTOBER t3— Mine Marie Gashweller to give a eeGBpNar' musicale in: hers studio 6 until 7 oetock. Logan Bullitt compl WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26— Mre. Henry ©. Schmidt, Jr, to en tertain with large bridge lunch. fon THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27— Mrs. Edgar Ames to entertain with @ luncheon at home for the of- fleers of the state convention of Minute Women, and tn the even- ing with @ reception at the Sunset club. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Halloween Ginner dance at the fe- attle Golf and Country club. Old fashioned barn 4: at Seattic Golf and Country club Mra. Henry ©. Ewing will entertain at dinner in celebration of Mr Ewing's birthday, at home. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4— Interiaken Guild to give brides perty at the Beattie Yacht club in the afternoon SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12— Junior Guild's annual Thanksgiving dance, from 3 until 7 o'clowk, in the Masonic Tempio. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23— Fine Arte costume b: in Masonte Temple. Mrs. A. L. Smith to Entertain Music | Study Club Mrs. Arden L. Smith will entertain the Music Study club at her home, 1602 18th ave, Tuesday afternoon, Mra. Cari Hobtitzel has William Parkhurst Brawley, chair |the league members are donating | arranged the following program: man; Mrs. Samuel “Barnes, Mrs.|several hours each week to taking | vooai Duct—Come Sing to Me"... George Keith and Mrs. C. O. Mar-| care of the little ones. steer vesesens ee PROMpRON tin. Hostess, Mrs. J. Russell] |The regular meeting of the lengue| Mra. Cari Hoblitael, Mrs, George Dalton Hodge, chairgan; Mrs. F. A. Ernst.|will be held every Thursday in the|"°"S"Fis4 of viame” EE Automobile, Mrs. George Brehrn,| club rooms at 4:30 o'clock “Lve Been Toatmin Horn chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Horsfalt, +. 0% aire FW Mrs, F. W. Hergert, Mrs. George|Celebration and piaenetny puncte ied Mostkowwki R. Walker and Miss Florence Cot | py Songs — tretl. ‘eunion “The gptorning Wind” Branscombe The junior entertainment com-| Mr. and Mra. William M. Hartford, | “The Swaloww <5: 0) 00. --<++ Cowan * mittee consists of Mrs. Ross Wilk |@ccompanied by thelr house guest, | vyotin—selections ....... ++. +++ jams, chairman; Mrs. H. R, Hoga- Mrs. M. L. Leeper of Corvallis, Ore,,| | Mra. Lewin Pisiding Ashton boom, Miss Marion Thorson, Miss ™otored to Arlington recently to at | I Nee? oviivese MeFadden Victoria Mclean,” Miss Margaret tend the 62nd wedding anniversary! «The Last. Hour” col... Kramer Main, M Marton Wiley, Miss |Celebrggion of Mr. and Mrs. J, A.| Mra, HG. Bimpkin Ruth Greenleaf and Miss Lurline | Brook®, who are fea sas He fas ot catectss are Brovibl ‘ age. The most interesting incident During the afternoon, Mrs Harry |f the occasion was the reunion of | Uusi¢c Stephenton Bowen will sing a group /MT. and Mrs | Brooks and Mra i ildmerapagton e Gites, |Leeper, whose late husband was a eee oe 0450 brother of Mra. Brooks. Both cou.|Oney a ustCale ples were married in Illinois, October | 9, 1859, and they had not met for over fifty years. A delightful dinner |was served by Mrs. L. L. Brooks. eee Calendar for Orthopedic |Tea Shop Next Week The guilds in charge of the orMro-| Junior League Will Compliment Mrs. Calvert Honoring Mrs. James H. Calvert, president of the Seattle Day Nursery association, the Junior league will entertain with a luncheon at the Tennis club Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 29. | Pee * pedic tea shop next week will Be: | veg Monday, Capitol Hill Guild, Mrs. Entertaining at George Sample, chairman; ‘Tuesday, | “Barn Dance” Denny Fuhrman, Mrs, 8, E. Hayes, | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farrar wil!|Cbairman; Wednesday, — Madrona | entertain fourteen guests at the @ulld, Mrs. J. F. Wagner, hostess; buffet supper which will precede the | Thursday, Queen Anne Guild, Mrs Halloween “barn dance,” at the Se-| Harry Whitney Treat, hostess; Fri- attle Golf and Country Club, Satur-|44¥, Washington Park Guild, Mrs, Gay evening, October 29. | H ¥. Stryker, chairman; Saturday, j st Capitol Hill Guild, Mrs, A one 1 ate C. ; Graft, chairman. Bridge Luncheon cee i ‘ 4 am, be gs A. Thurlow wilt en-| Migs McBride rts a bridge luncheon of <n eight covers at her home next Thurs-| Weds Mr. Smith day afternoon The marringe of Misy Margaret OG of McBride to Mr, Leonard H. Smith, Dinner at Home on of Mrs, Ina Smith, was solem. nized at the home of the bride's un cle and unt, Mr. and Mra, J. Cald. | Dr. and Mrs. Jay 1. Durand are en- |, Wednesday, October 19, Rev.) tertaining this evening at their home Clarence R. Gale performing the cer. | with an informal dinner complimen- | em@ny. fary to Mr. and Mrs, Watson L.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith are at home to Barclay, of Williamsport, Pa, ithelr friends at 4031 California ave. This Evening Series Announced To meet the demand from discrim!- nating music lovers for a “Morning Musicale Series" in Seattle under somewhat similar lines to the well known series maintained at the Biit- more and Commodore hotels in New. York the Musical Art society will give a series of five musicales in the Fine Arts gallery by the following | groups of artists on the dates listed: Wednesday morning, November 2, 1921 The Spargur Quartet. John Spargur, first violin; Albany Ritehie, second vio- lin; Hellier Collens, viola; George Kirch- ner, violineelio, Wednesday morning, Novem ~The Claude Madden Instr semble. Claude Madde; Collens, viola; George callo; | Septimus Gre Walter Hennmgsen, f) oboe; Nicholas Oeconom Jean Pauly, bassoon; French horn: Wednesday morning, January 4, 1922— The Spargur Quartet Wednesday morning, February 1, 1922 Scholz, Adolph The Francis J. Armatrong Sonata and Trio Ensemble Francia J. Armatrong, violin 0; George Kireh nor, ta Michelson, pi , holf Beck, harp. morning, March 1, 1922 Madden Instrumental Kasem Mr. and Mrs. 1, ], Byman are leaving next Tuesday for New Or leans to attend the Bankers’ con vention, THE SE MRS. RALPH NASON. BROWN Personal } Mr. and Mrs. Joshua re turned Thursday from a month's trip In the East. eee Mra. A. D. Whittier, of Victoria, . Cy is the guest of Mr. and Mra. W. Hurlbut for a week or 10 days. eee | Mra George Faunce Whitcomb land little daughter, of Boston, who [have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinson, parents of Mra. Whit- fcomb, for the past month, will leave | Wednesday for their home. eee Mr. and Mrs. John M. Spargur have come in from their country place at Port Madison and are tem- |porarily at 1403 Second ave. W. i eee | Mr. Charles H. Frye is leaving for | Green Fr Portland Sunday, to be Kone a week. ee Mr. Worral Wilson, who ts spend. Ing a few days in Spokane, will re- turn the first of the week, j eee Mr. M. Ross Downs in leaving for | Vancouver, B. C., Sunday on a short business trip. Mra. James ¥. | been the guest of her son-in-law and Bradiey, who has jdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Calkins, Jr,, leaves for her home in at the mime time for Montana, to make their home. eee Judge Robert 8. Bean of Portiand arrived in the city today to spend a month, eee Mr, and Mrs. BE. G. MeMicken returned this week fran a fort | night's trip to fan Francisco, eee Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Harris left Tuesday for a month's Eastern trip eee Mra, W. E. Henry is leaving Tues. day for a two months’ trip to New York and St. Louis. On her return she will be accompanied by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Henry, who has been spending the past year in New York. Dr. Arthur Calhoun; who has been in Nome, Aladka, for the past. two months, will return next week on the 8, 8. Victayia. eee Mrs. Albert Rooks and her daugh- ter, Miss Bernadine Rooks, have r- |turned’ from a visit with friends {a | Pendleton, Ore. Mrs. Rooks has re- ceived word of the appointment of her son, Lieut. Commandgr A. Har. old Rooks, ax aide to Rear Admiral Halspead, U. 8. N., in command of |the Twelfth Naval district. belay Mr, and Mrs. B. D. Sewall of Chi | cago, who have been visiting their json-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and }Mra, J. C. C. Eden, for a few days, left for their home today, eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gould will leave about December 15 for New York to spend.a few weeks with Mr. ‘|Gould's mother, Mrs. Charles Gould. . Mra, James C, Hutoson Is spending @ week at East Sound. cee Mrs. Charles George Roemer (Tessie | Hibler) ts the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Hibler. ' | Mrs, Anna Thomsen Milburn is leaving Tuesday for a six weeks’ | Bastern trip. see Mr. and Mrs, Fred C, Ayer will motor to Bellingham next Wednes- day, to remain until the end of bd week ATT STAR ‘Clubs | CLUBS FOR MONDAY 106 Madinon st oe | their hall, Seattle Sorosis Club’ Seattle Sorosis club and the Grade Teachers’ club Will b ¢ charge Bat urday, October 22, of the rummage mle the Federation of Women's | Clubs are conducting at 611 Stewart at . . Seattle Woman's Club The literary interpretation clans of the Seattle Woman's club will meet at the home of Mra, Thomas Ma grath, 17 Harvard ave. N., Tuesday October at 1 p. m, under the leadership of Madame Marie Wernli Beebe. Current topic department at name ¢ at 230 p. m.; Miss Society at the Harbor Forts INSPECTION ‘TRIP : Commonwealth Club Colonel John L. Hayden, U. 8. A The Commonwealth club will bold] commander of the Puget Sound its regular meeting Monday, October | count defenses, accompanied by Colo 4, at the L. Smith Bullding| ne Ira A. Haynes, U. 8. A, and restaurant. Dinner will be served at! Major David McKell, U. 8 A, of 680 p. m. At 7 o'clock Rev, Robert Bar Francisco, left Fort Worden Proplow will speak on “Disarm-| oe geattie. on Thursday, stopping ynomic Phases of Disarmament.” Whitman and Fort Ward ete Orany of the Humane *o-| BRILLIANT DINNER we ty and people particularly inter A brilliant dinner at their For | exted in Gore ure invited to meet Mr,| Worden quarters on Wednesday | Harkus B. Woof, editor of the Bow-| Marking the birthday anniversary | Wows, at the Bon Marche tea room| of Colonel Henry Macpherson Mer on Monday, October 24th, Luncheon, | fam, U. 8. A, commander of Fort Notify East $581 if you will attend, | Worden, was arranged by Mra, Mer see rlam, whose artis found expres ADDITIONAL CLA ns m in decorations of dahilay ar Gopher Club ranged in a gre hallow silver The Gopher club will give its Hai.| bowl and touch with October's loween party at the Collins Field | palette—yellow ange, bronze. The | house, 16th 8. and Washington (tak en, in tall allver candienticka, Youler cable), Saturday evening, | were green, and green candle October 29, at o'clock An in-|@uarded each place, throwing into teresting program, including “Chalk | relief the silhouettes of the , place ins” by Paul Fung, will be fol cards, gay San ancixco souvenir fowed by a ring and refreshments. brought from California for the o The officers of the club O. P.|casion. The menu and the conver Imaylor, president; Miss & C. Hoh-| sation, both epleurean, were dix nian, vice president; Miss Ruth Moul- | cussed by the hosts, Colonel Henry treasurer, Macpherson Merriam, U. 8, A., com eee |mander of Fort Worden, and Mrs Wisconsin Goldenrod Club | Merriam; their son, Mr. William The Wisconsin Goldenrod club| Merriam; their house guest, Mra will meet with Mrs. Ira Eldridge, | Madeleine Ro Clifford; Major Alvin 2 46th 8. W.eon Wednesday, | Charles Miller, medical corps, U. 8 Octo pr 26. Box lunch at 12:30.) A’. and Mrs. Miller, Captain Arthur Take West Seattle car to Stevens st.| D>. Hughes, U. 8 A. and Mre ee Hughes, Captain Louis James Bow Aquila Lodge No. 35 ler, U. 8. A. and Mra. Bowler, Mr Aquila Lodge No Degree of|and Mrs, Frederick J, Bailey. Honor Protective association, will “ hold a progressive whist party on]OLD ARMY CUSTOM Wednesday evening, October 26, in buftet Sunday supper hes been for years an institution in the army, designed to enliven the young Minnewatha ib bachelors, rumored to be somewhat The Minnewatha yclub will ¢nter-|ionely on a much-married post, to| tain with its Saturday evening dance ome a bride, or to introduce at Christensen's Broadway hall, | new arrivals. This custom was re Saturday evening, October 22 cently revived at Fort Worden by see Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam. U. 8. A. commander of Fort Wor. den @ Mrs. Merriam, whose suc cessful initial affair was followed on Sunday evening by a similar party given at their Fort Worden quar. ters by Major Royal Kemp Greene. U. 8 A, adjutant of the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Mrs. Greene, whose guests were happlly beguiled by games oldand new, managed by the host and hostess with consummate skill, invoking gales of laughter, and topped by a ripping hot supper at eleven Those fortunately assisting were Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam. Li U. 8. A. commander of Fort Wor eae coe ender taame | den, and Mrs. Merriam, Mr. William Maria Weral Reshe, hesteen Merriam, with thelr house guest Mrs, Madeleine R. Clifford, Major oct brrnaigerm gery: BS ttle wm |Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps me Snneen. See eee Wally. th As Ghd Mire, Siler, Conta old ite next regular meeting on . Arthur D. Hughes, U. 8 A. and Tuesday evening, October 25, at the! ee : - Mrs, Hughes, Lieutenant Frederick rooms of the Women's University ae S ¢ L. Hayden, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Fred: club. Cards and dancing will form | ‘« Hayden, U. 8. A. and Mr the attractions, and visiting a» well vale ae aun Com page: Thad s resident Canadi TH - . - a jana will be well int Edward L. Supple, U. 8 A,, come. eee Col. Ellsworth Cirele No. 54 Col. Elieworth circle No. 64, La dies of the Grand Army, will serve & nobn luncheon at Veteran's hall, armory, Friday, October 28, to which the public is cordially Invited. Regu lar megting at 1:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. eee dohn F. Miler W. R. C. Fair and Card Party John F. Miller W. R. C. will give & fair and card party and chicken dinner in Veterans’ ball, armory, Saturday, October 29. Cards from 2:30 to 6:20. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. An excellent dikplay of tureful and fancy articles will be on eee Women's Civil Clob The Woman's Civic club will hold its business meeting Tuesday, Octo- ber 25, 2 p. m., followed by a social hour. eee Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholie Wom en will meet hereafter on Wednes day at the Providence hospital, in- stead of Thursday. see Allah Social Club Allah .Soctal club, O. EB. S., will meet with Mra. Rex A. Turne Bellevue ave. N., Wednesda ber 26, 2 p.m. Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Bertha Purcell and Mrs. Rex A. Turner, hostesses, Cards and re. freshments, All Eastern Stars in- vited, Woman's Century Club The departments of the Woman's Century club will meet as fol- lows: French, department, Tuesday, October 25, at the Hotel Washington, 11 to 1:30; Social Service, Thursday, | with Miss Zilla Allen, superintendent | of the Girls’ Parental school, 57th ave, 8. and Holly, Picnic lunch at 12 o'clock. Take Rainier Valley car. Literature and Travel department, Léeutenant Loper B. Lowry, U.S. A CLEVER COMMITTER On Friday at the Officers’ Club, Fort Worden, an exceptionally clever dance was arranged by the hop committee, Major Frank Dexter Ap- plin, U. 8. A., chairman, assisted by Captain Francis James Fitzpatrick, U. 8. A. Lieutenant Edward H. Strickland, U. 8. A, Lieutenant E4- ward L. Supple, U. & A, Lieuten- ant Leper B. Lowry, U. 8. A. The music and the floor were extelient, the collation delicious, and the guests in tune. The hosts on this occasion were Colonel John L. Hayden, U. 8. A, commander of the Puget Sound const defenses, Colonel Henry Mac: pherson Merriam, U. 8. A, com mander of Fort Worden, and Mra Merriam, Major Royal Kemp Greene. U. 8. A, adjutant of the Puget Sound coast defenses, and Mrs. Greene, Major Alvin Charles Miller, medical corps, U. S. A. and Mrs. Miller, Major Frank Dexter Applin, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Applin, Captain Louls James Bowler, U. S. A., and Mrs. Bowler, Captain Francis James Fitzpatrick, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Fitz patrick, Captain Joseph Francis Stiley, U. 8 A, and Mrs. Stiley, Captain Arthur D. Hughes, U. 8 A. and Mrs, Hughes, tain Kern A. Rice, U. S. A. and Mrs. Rice, Captain J. L. Boyd, dental corps, U. &. A., and Mrs. Boyd, Lieutenant Frederick L. Hayden, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Frederick L. Hayden, Lieu- tenant Edward H. Strickland, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Strickland, Lieutenant Cyrus Quentin Shelton, U. 8. A., Lieutenant Edward L. Supple, U. 8. A., Lieutenant Loper B. Lowry, U. 8. A., Lieutenant Gustave H. Vogel, U. SA. The guest list included the civilian dancing set and the Fort Worden house parties. PARTIES Worden house parties, HOUSE The Fort Friday, at 11 a. m, at the Y, W.|®!ranged for the dance at the Offi- C. A. Modern period, 1870 to 1922;| cers’ Club on Friday, included among “American Humor, From Mark | thelr guests Lieutenant John Henry Twain to O. Henry,” by Miss C. E.| Madison, U. S. A. and Mrs, Madi- Adams; resume, “North American |#0n, Lieutenant Herbert A. Gardner, Review,” Mrs. Henry Broderick;|U. 8. A, and Mrs, Gardner, Lieu- travelogu ‘The Washington Monu. | tenant Francis W. Walker, U. 8. A., ment,” by Mrs, Harry Kauffman. Americanization department, Fri- day, 1 p.m, at the ¥. W.C. A. The regular meeting of the Century club | will be held Friday, at 2 p. m,, Y. W. €. A. The art department will present Mr. Paul Gustin, who will bring several of his paintings and will speak on “The Appeal of Pic- tures.” Parliamentary drill will pre- cede, Members and friends of the Woman's Century club were enter tained at @ bridge tea by the civics committee at the home of Mrs. J. N. Shaw, Wednesday. ‘The hostesses were: Mrs. J. 8, Holt, Mrs. Harry | Stewart, Mrs, O. F. Hutehinson and |Mra, W. H. Pittwood, Twenty-two |tables were in play. Lieutenant Dean 1, 8. A. Lieutenant of Fort Casey; Richard Dickey. | Warren C, Rutter, U. 8. A., of Fort Flagler, DINNER PRECEDING DANCE On Friday at their Fort Worden quarters, preceding the dance, Cap tain Arthur D. Hughes, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Hughes were hosts at a pretty dinner which brought to. gether an agreeable group, and which included Colonel Henry Mac: pherson Merriam, U. 8. A., com. mander of Fort sWorden, and Mrs. Merriam, with their house guest. R, Clifford; Mr, Wil Major Alvin Charlies U. 8. A, and Mrs, Madeleine Ham Merriam, Miller, medical corp: BLACK TEA Flavour, From finest gardens, Whichever you choose it will be the BEST you ever tasted. "SALADA" GREEN TEA SATURDAY, OCTORE Cynthia Greys |\Can’t Give Up Married Man, Woman, Broken | Hearted, Would Tell His Wife _ , Dear Cynthia: I have been going with a married two years, and he means everything to me. Peck. Now he sa |must be nothing more than friends, and must not wale other any more. I can’t give him up when I love him ly. Don’t you think I am justified in telling his rife cae i thing? Why shouldn’t I let him suffer, too, when he AY spoiled my life and is breaking my heart? He told me from a the first that he would leave his wife and marry me, Tam | afraid he will tell his friends what we have been to each other, and that I will be pointed out. WORRIED, Doubtless you would really harm no one but yourself y 1m to tell this man's wife about this. You would her deeply, of course, but you would gain nothing for your. elf but her ecorn and the contempt of any others whom she might tell of your wrongdoing some time when her i got the better of her judgment. It is most unlikely that this | man will tell any one about this affair. | He did not spoil your life. You did that yourself, and yn |have only yourself to blame for your present unhappiness, | Bvidently you knew from the first that he was married, yet you permitted yourself to learn to care for him, and deliber. ately tried to break up another woman's home and cause the same unhappiness which you now are suffering and which you richly merit. falsely Ob | you were | How could you think that a man who would deal so with his wife would deal more fairly with you? Your |servation of other cases of this kind should have you that if the time ever came when he must choose de between you and his wife, he would choose her. The sensible thing for you to do is to put him out of your life and your thoughts as quickly as possible. He has noth ing to offer you. i And you should refuse to let this unfortunate e, spoil your life. T>, to shape your future conduct to win respect of right-thinking people who hold to | standards. That is the way to regain your self-respect and true happiness. | 1 4 jit seems that everybody tm |neighborhood is on her side | Neighborhood uarrel jthat J have no friends and am » pycaod Mies Grey Bome time ago | Worried What shall I do?—Mrs © fj It was not your neighbor, but the $4 my next door neighbor and I hd|/man who wos driving, whe wes re. at another neighbor’s|sponsible for the truck was about a small |cgainst your house. You really worth quar-|“"reasonable when you took task, and did it in such @ relting about. I have worried alrnae you caused her to orp. lot about this quarrel and havelowe her an apology for this had a grudge against her ever since haps if you explain to her The other day when some fuel was now see that you were at being delivered to her, the truck |“ be glad to forget the difference bumped against my house and 1 got | between you and you can mad and told her what 1 thought. |974i" on a more friendly end This made her cry, tho I didn’t say neighborly basis. : very much. The neighbor we were| // he ee detwcen visiting when we quarreled the first you was foo sm bd matter to quar- time took sides against me and now ret over it was also too small to & quarrel home. It matter, not if Ly = [ tna atte justify you in chertshing any Mrs. Miller, Major Frank Dexter |97¥#9* “Be oh ¥ 1 wish to gain Applin, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Applin, | »,//, 20" friendship of your | will have to bee lfriend and wilt many small ¢-noyamces. can't quarrel with you % you to quarrel. It seems unlikely that neighbors would take sides « for these differences. You be too broad-minded to trifles. If you find thet not get along with der any circumstances justified in avoiding her 00 possible, but you should enter a quarrel. You and your next-door Captain Francis James Fitzpatrick, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Lieu- tenant Edward H. Strickland, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Strickland, Lieutenant Frederick L. Hayden, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Frederick IL. Hayden, Lieu- tenant Herbert A. Gardner, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Gardner. SUPPER FOLLOWING DANCE Lieutenant Frederick L. Hayden, U, 8. A, and Mra. Frederick L Hayden, at their Fort Worden quar ters on Friday, following the dance, entertained charmingly at supper, thelr guests, many of them, old ac quaintarces of the host, whose boy- hood was spent in this district at the time his father, Colonel John L. Hayden, U. 8. A., was in command at Fort Worden. CORINNE TILTON. “The Chatterbox Doll” —-IN— Just a Little Bit of This and That With BENNY WESTERN And George Phelps as Well as Violet Follis and a Group of Girl Friends Lyrics by Cliff Hess Music by Milton Schwarzwald Dancing Arranged by Al Laughlin i ES HOWARD REAN ANDERSON AND GRAVES I JACK (RUBE) CLIFFORD “Anderson Crow-Detective” With “Fid” Johnston NS | CLAUDE LEONA eer | | ANDERSON AND YVEL | In “Trying to Please” ———— eel MICHON BROTHERS uilibrists and Hand Balancers mammal THE FOLLIS GIRLS The Gingersnap Girties In Songs and Dances of the 20th Century ——— oo BOB HALL / THE EXTEMPORANEOUS CHAP nent Aesop's Fables-Pathe News-Topics of the Day-Concert Orchestt® i} | to $1, except Saturday, Sunday ard Holidays to 50¢, except Sunday and Holidays. All Seats Are Reserved Seats, 1,000 MATINEE SEATS AT 25c Some at 50c, except Sunday and Holidays