The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Society Miss Martha Blake Quiet- ly Married; Charming Supper Party; Mrs. Assisting at Junior | Guild Dance Assisting Mrs, Wallace Green Col |lins, chairman of the committee in charge of the dining room for the Junior Guild's dance at the Masonic Temple, Saturday afternoon, No vember 12, will be Mrs rt Greer 'Mra, Donald A. Nicholson, Mrs George W. Boole, Mrs, ‘Thomas Green, Mrs, Omar J. Humphrey Mrs. G. Alston Hole and Mrs, Donald Karnes see Torland Plans Tea. M ISS MARTHA ELLEN BLAKE . daughter of Mr, and Mre ‘charles John Blake, was quietly married to Mr. William Edgar Gil key, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. EB. Gil key of Anacortes, Saturday after noon, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Wy A. Major at 2:15 o'clock at the home of her parents at Hazel wood, on Lake Washington. The bride was attired In her trav eling costume, a one-piece model of taupe canton crepe, and garried a small shower of Ophelia roses. La ter on thetr wedding trip she donned & coat of brown duvetyn and a matching hat. There were no at-/ tendants, and only relatives and a few close friends witnessed the cere-| mony, preceding which Mra, Fred. erick King sang “At Dawning.” ‘They are spending their honeymoon in British Columbia, planning to be gone several weeks. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey attend ed the University of Washington, where she is a member of Delta Gamma sorority, and he of Phi Del- ta Theta fraternity. : . Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Supper Hosts Mr, and Mrs. Charies E. Thure ‘ ton entertained last evening at t) oir home with a charming supper of! eight covers, given as a ftarewell| compliment to Mrs. Andrew Thom- as, who is leaving Friday for Calli fornia and New Mexico, later going to Arizona to spend the winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. Kramer Thomas, First cavalry, an Mrs. Thomas at Camp Harry Jones eee Informal Tea for Mrs. McClement Mrs. Torlief Torland will enter | ctu. tain with an informal tea at her home Tuesday afternoon, compli. ‘mentary tq Mrs. Morgan Hal! Me- Clement of New York. eee ‘Mrs. John Richard Conner will en- tertain with an informal luncheon Tuesday afternoon, honoring Miss Francis O'Brien, of Portiand. eee Mrs. Shaw Luncheon Hostess Mrs, Harry A. Shaw entertained With an informal luncheon at the Seattle Golf and Country clib this afternoon, as a compliment to Miss O'Brien of Portland, the [ Tea Honoring Mra. P. C. Holland of _ Los Angeles, who is a guest in the jg deer saa F. K. Robinson, who wing soon for Chicago, Mrs. F. R. Singteton ig entertaining with a small tea at her home Friday after Married in the South to Seattle friends ent of the coming Mr, Nicholas Diller pte in the evening at the ville, North Carolina. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. FE. Hatt are en- ‘i with an informal dinner ; at their home Tuesday afternoon. eee - Iudge Donworth to S Before _ Sunset Club At the Sunset club, next Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Judge George Donworth will speak before the members of the club on “Some Rambling Thoughts on Europe.” ‘The hostesses will be Mrs. William N. Redfield and Mrs. Worrall Wil- son. - a - Tea at Fraternity House The mothers of Theta Xi Frater. nity will entertain with a tea at the Fraternity house, 4522 18th ave. N. E., Wednesday afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock, honoring the wives ' and sisters of the members of the ‘Theta Xi fraternity. eee Halloween Party For the pleasure of their son Richard, Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Alt will entertain with a Halloween party at ' their home Saturday afternoon. About thirty children have been in- vited. ; o- Will Entertain Bridge Club Entertaining the members of her ‘Tuesday Bridge club, Mrs. J. J. Wolfe will be hostess at her home tomorrow afternoon. . Radcliffe Endowment Fund Benefit For the benefit of the Radcliffe endowment fund, the Radcliffe club of Seattle will present Ellen Van Valkenburg (Mrs. Maurice in an imitative interpretation of Ethel Barrymore in James M. Bar rie’s “Alice Sit-by-the Fire” on Sat- urday evening, November 5, at the Little theatre of the Cornish school. Mrs. W. W- Phillips, who is chair- man of the campaign for this dis- trict, which includes Alaska, th Hawaiian Islands and the Philip- pines, is in charge tickets and will be assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Daniet Trefethen, president of the Radcliffe club; Miss Effie Chapman, secre tary; Mix. George Kahin, Minx Re. becca Wright, Mrs. J. A, O. Larson, Mrs. Rudolph Ernst, Mrs. Frank Pease, Mrs. Karl DeMoss, Mrs. Wal- ter McClure and Mrs. William Peachy. A af tg] 98% October 25, Brown) | of the sale of! Musicale Compliments House Guest A@ a compliment to their hous guest, Mrs, R.C. Royle of Vancouver B.C, Dry and Mrs, A, Rocke Robert son entertained with @ musicale at their home Saturday evening Dancing ‘Parties by Assembly Club The first of the series of dancing this by {parties to be given winter the Assembly club will take place Tuesday evening in the Knights of Columbus hall, Thig opening dance will be guest night, and members desiring to entertain friends will no. tify Mr. Hugh Baird, chairman of the committee, Elliott 0760 The dates for the remainder of the series are November 8, Novern ber 29, December 13, December 27 January 17, January 31, February 21, Narch T and March 28 Clubs CLUBS FOR TUBSDAY | Seattle Woman's Club | The literary interpretation class of the Seattle Woman's club will meet at the home grath, 317 Harvard ave 1 of Mrs, Thomas Mi N,, Tuesday October t 1 p.m, under the leadership of Madame Marie Wernli Beebe. Current topic department at mame pls 200 p.m; Miss Maude M leader, Madame Marie Wernli Beebe, eee Canadian Club The Cam hoki its next regular meeting on ueeday @vening, October 25, at the oon of the Women's University Cards and dancing will form the attractions, and visiting as well as resident Canadians will be wel come. Women's Auxiliary, Lioyd T, | Cochran Post The Women’s auxiliary to Lioyd T Cochran post, American Legion, ix planning « large bazaar, including a noon-day luncheon, for the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, October 25. Leschi Heights Woman's Improvement Club The Leschi Heights Woman's Im provement club will give a benefit luncheon at the home of Mrs. David Dow, 325 N. 46th st. on Tuesday, at 1230 p.m. The club ix working to procure shoes for the neédy school children of the ctiy. A program will be given, including piano numbers by Mrs. J. Willock and Scoteh dances in costume by Miss Mary Dow Pearson. . ore Rainier Chap'rr, D. A. R. The meeting of Rainier chapter, D. A. R, on Tuesday afternoon, in the Frederick & Nelson auditorium, at 2 o'clock, will be devoted to discussions led by Mra, Henry McCleary, vice president general, and Mrs, William Sherman Walker, state regent. A short musical program will be given by Mrs. Philip Apfel, who will sing the following songs: “Morning,” Oley Speaks; “Farewell,” by Kennedy Ressel, and “Thank God for a Gar- den.” by Del Riego. one Concord School P.-T. A. CBéncord School PT. A. will en- tertain with a dinner and reception at the school for the teachers, Tues- 6 p. m. : Woman's Century Club French department, Woman's Cen- tury club, at Washington hotel, 11 a, m, to 1:30 p. m. The executive board will meet at the ¥. W. C. A, on Tuesday at noon. t+. Mothers’ Club Sigma Chi Mothers’ club, will meet at Chapter house, 4505 18th ave, N. E., at 2 p.m. eee Caleidh Club Caleidh club will meet with Mra, Joseph ¥. Forber, 231 Boylston ave. N., 1p. mm - Eastern Star Club Eastern Star club will meet at 4090 Arcade building, 2 p. m. Cards, eee Canadian Woman's Club The Canadian Woman's club will give a benefit card party Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. in the Eastern Star club rooms, 4090 Arcade building. The rummage sale and the home- cooked food sale will be held Oct. 27, 28 and 29 at the Westlake Market. Mrs. Burton J. Spencer, Mrs. Archi bald Wilson, Mrs, William Flummer- felt, Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs Gabriel Smart are in charge of the rummage sale, while Mrs. Henry Robinson and Mrs. George T. Dun can will be in charge of the food sale. eee Woman's Civie Club Woman's Civic club, business meet- ing in Erickson room of Young Wom- en's Chris.an Association. Social hour. Re SEF Women's Auxiliary Lloyd T. Cochran Post Women’s Auxiliary, Lloyd T, Coch- ran Post No. 40, American Legion, served from 11:30 a m. to 2 Bazaar, afternoon and evening. oitad p.m. Philomus Clab Philomus club card party at home rs. W. 8. Ramage, 4303 Bagley , afternoon. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. 0. H. | The Auxiliary, A. O, HL, |will entertain with the first in a series of card parties in W. 0. W hall, Fourth and Marion, Tuesday, Oct. at 8 p.m. Cards, Refresh. ment and social hour. one Seattle Lodge, No. 7 Seattle Lodge, No. 7, Degree of Honor Protective association, will give a progressive whist party in vergreen hall, Arcade building, Tuesday, Octo 9 p.m. High honor scores a od. Public in ! vited Capitol Hill W. t Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will hold an all day institute in the Taber 'nacle Baptist church, Tuesday, Oc- tober 25. Bring lunch. Tea and coffee will be werved. Fifteen min- ute talks will be given during the hostess: j _ | ble current events discussion. dian club of Seattle will) |be noon luncheon and bazaar, Lunch | day by prominent speakers of the city Red Cross Nursing Classes The Red Cros nursing cla i the Seattle schools, will discuss the interesting problem, “Why Deviate?" and Mies Florence Mann, educational director of the Times, will discuss “How to Report a Meet ing.” At the last meeting Mine Lute M utive, was the leader of a most interesting and informing round ta of the club Mrs, 8. H. MeIntire, sec director of the “Prise ciety,” of Washington, D. C., told the club of the organization and work of this social agency, and gave some in. stances of the fine, helpful and con structive work of her organization The club indorsed the “travelers’ ald” work, and instructed the corre sponding secretary to address a let nd ary wt to this effect. . . Washington State Branch of Congress of Mothers’ and P.-T. A. The annual conference of depart- ments of the Washington state branch of the Congress of Mothers’ and Parent-Teacher associations will held at Whatcom high school, Bellin ham, Wash. Thursday, Oc- yber 27, 1921, at 2 p.m Thursday ening, October 19 the Bellingham Counc Parent-Teacher associations will hold an informal reception at the home of Mrs. Solon Hoynton, 2710 Park drive. The board 27. of F of managers of the state branch will hold ite regular fall meeting at Whatcom high school, Bellingham, Friday, October 28, 1921, at 10 a. m. This ts the only board meeting to be held before the annual convention next spring, and it is hoped all mem. bers will be present. After the board meeting on Friday & Duteh treat tuncheon will be served at the Pheamnt tea room. eee Aloha Chapter, No, 11 will give a bazaar in Thorn’s hall, Green Lake, October 27, This will be an opportunity to se lect novelties for Christmas gifts. A program will be given every even ing. eee Aquila Lodge, No. 35 Aquila Lodge, No. 35, Degtee of Honor Protective association, will give a whist party at 106 Madison st., Wednesday, October 26, at 9 p. m. Favors awarded and refresh. ments served. Visitors welcome. Y. W.C. A. Activities ‘The Retobe club of the Ballard high school will meet next Monday, Oct. 24, at 4 o'clock in the club rooms of the Y. W. C. A., on third floor, to en- joy a talk by Mrs, Clarence H. Oren, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. After the taik the girls will plan for their Halloween party, October 31. eee Tuesday the Acacia club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold their first candy sale in the lobby. Proceeds to go to- wards their welfare work. see The Coamopolitan club of the Y. W. at 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening in the large private dining room of the cafeteria at 7:15. Miss Springer will give a Bible talk to the girls in their club room on the second floor, After- ward a social will be given. Miss Alice Kast will have charge of the surprise program. eee Thursday, October 27, the Friends of All club will meet for their club supper at 6 p.m, Miss Adelle Malt. by will have the Bible hour in charge floor. ee The Fahola or Y. W. C. A. High School Girls’ club will: give its an- nual banquet fn the tea room of the ¥. W. C. A. next Thursday, at 6 p,m, Miss Eunice McAlpin will be toast- master, ‘The Seattle Japanese High School club will give a Halloween party next Friday evening, October 28, in the Y. W. ©. A, clubrooms, second floor. Miss Nuri Kawazoe is president of | the club, Miss Harn Osawa is chair man of the social committee and has promised the girls a peppy Hal een party, . October 28 the O give a Halloween party at Mrs. %. A. Lareman’s, 538 ¥ th st. This will be a mixed party for boys and girls, -. isea club will Mrs, Anna ¥. Mullins, club secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will lead the games. eee In addition to the activities offered thru the clubs of the association, in- struction in evening classes is given by the following teachers: Mile. Joli vet, French; Miss Lavergne Wood ward, china painting, Madam Sum bardo, applied design; ¥ Howell Is women's division of the Seat tle Community School for Music study. Membership in the association or in any club is not required for regis. tration in any of these classes, * day evening from the | Buchanan, office ex-| ti x’ Relief no- | | Mrs | smait | Mes |to join Mr, Deming in Bellingham ter to MrgBurleson, secretary of the! vee s {community fund | “jand Wednesday for sports, C. A. will meet for their club supper | at 7:15 in the club rooms on second { THE Personal Mra, William Pigott returned P SE a three weeks Mx Potaw Miheoor ned — Gora trip to California. Mr. Pigott will department, Jumble Shop, Fourth return in about a week ave, and Virginia st T classes "se will be held every Tuesday and Fr) Mr, and Mra Adelbert M, Hick» day evenings, ey jand son Fisher of Shanghai, are nahee Bakers | quests at the Hotel Washington for Sixters will bold a special ® few days on their way to San ‘business meeting. at the home of Mra, Francisco to safl for China They wtt White, 1604 4rd ave, N., Tue are accompanied by Mra, Hick day, Oct. at 1:90 p.m. mother, Mra. George R. Fisher see cary ADDITIONAL CLUBS Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Emerson of Hoquiam, who spent several 4. in York Community Club the city. last. we pay at the The York’ Community club enter: Hotel Washington left Sunday for tained it embers and their friends (heir home. at the Mount Raker Presbyterian eee church on Thurw evening with © Mrs. A.B. Gerhardt of Wenateher the following pre nm jis the guest of Dr. and Mra, George | Piano numbers by Mrs, F. J, Oak-| gwit, ley, dramatic readings by Mine Grace eee Foraythe, Madeleine O'Reilley, Helen] Mise Phebe Nell Tidmarh and Templeton, Master Albert Lefevre! Mins Catherine Collins, who have and Mrs, M. P. D, Carroll; an address been in Portland attending the golf by Mra. KB. A. Dambaum; song by tournament, returned Friday even Mr. W. J burg, accompanied by ing Mra, FR a plano number by see Miss Frances Fiajole and a quartet) Mr and Mrs. Harold McChughey composed of Mr. R. Tweedie, Mr. R./who have been in Callfornin for a Wisecup, Mr. J. Browne and Mr. W.|few weeks, ,have returned Gray ee abby Sige Mr. Frank P. Dow left Tuesday Business and Professional Women's for New Orleans, where he will join Chub | Mre. Dow, who has been Must for On October 25, at 7 p. m., the Seat- several weeks They will visit | tle Business and Professional Wom- friends for a short time before re ‘en's club will hold an open meeting | turning at the Seattle Fine Arts room, 1213 eee Fourth ave. and all members and| Mr. and Mra Samuel Runeell are friends are welcome, Miss Nettie A.| removing November 1 from the Goodhue, supervisor of child study | Highlands to their house in town Mies Mirfam Y¥: Ore, ¥el! of Pendleton. inight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George —Youell, returned | Wednesday see Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Dwyer have returned from a two months’ trip in the East and South .. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Plimpton and family hi from their country hom mond Reach to their | vee Edward © removed near Rich. town house William Arthur Deming ahd daughter, Mary Ellen, who been the guests of Mr. and James A. Wood, left lant week have Mra. M. R. Walter, of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Walkinshaw eee Mra. Alexander Miller of Yakima is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Fraser in thelr apartment at Adrian Court Mra. Fred Meyer of Chicago, who iy spending some time in town, has removed from the Hotel Sorrento to the Hotel Ous Mre. R. C. Boyle of Vancouver, B. C., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mra. A. Rocke Robertson for « short time, will jeave for her home Tuesday. . Mr, Dietrich Schmidt left the last of the week for New Orleans to at- tend the Bankerw Convention. ee Mrs. William H. Cummings ia"ex, pected home Saturday from a three Months’ trip im the East and South. Dates and rates may be had at the Y. W. C. A. information office, eee Athletic club meets every Monday If you are interested In sports, come over and get into the fun, Basketball sea- son is well under way. Beginners play from 6:30 to 7:20 and those who know how to play come 730 to 8:30. The club in spending this weekend at camp on Bainbridge island. ‘The Y. M. C. A, will entertain the Y. W. C. A. girls at a Halloween party Saturday, October 29. If you wish to go, sign up at the Y. W, building gbefore Friday and meet at Y. W. C. A. building Saturday eve ning at 7:46. The U. B. C. club of the Y. W. C. A. meets in the private dining’ room on the sixth floor of the association building on Thursday evenings at 6 o'clock for the supper and social hour. Bach week there is something new in the way of special stunts and music. There are several hostesses to take care of any strange girls who may wish to visit the club meetings. | These hostesses are to be found in the main lobby of the Y. W. C. A, and at the entrances of both the cafe | teria and the private dining room on the sixth floor, They can be identi- fied by their red, white and biue ess" written on them. At 7 o'clock Mrs. Clarence H. Orin will begin her course in parlia mentary procedure with each mem |ber of the class taking a part in the aritt At 7:30 o'clock the club has its regular monthly business meeting, and this ts followed by “open house” at 8 o'clock in the club rooms on the second floor, where light refresh- ments will be served, WARNING! Local theatre-goers are warned that unless they avail them. selves of the opportunity to purchase tickets immediate- for the engagement of 20th, many will be unable to see the world’s greatest apec- tacle, NEVER before in the history of the Metropolitan Theatre has there been so great a de- mand for tickets from sur. rounding cities, An avalanche of Mail Oorders is rapidly Ybeing filled, and still they come! To give local theatre-goors ample time, seats were placed on wale last week, “APHRODIT BR" week's engagement 7. SUNDAY, AT'S P. M Mat. inees will be given on Wednes- vod Saturday at 2 p.m. $i $1.50, $2, $2.50 und $3. Wed, Mat.—-$1, $1.50 and $2. Sat, Mat.—$1, $1.50, $2 and $2.0, GEORGE H. HOOD, Mgr. METROPOLITAN THEATRE open, N day Night ATTLE STA Actors in Bad Play, _ But Do Thier Best who has been spending a fort.) badges which have “U. B.-C. Host! | By Glenn Hughes | The patrons of the Wilkes the ttre Sunday witnessed the resurree tion of a melodrama known as “The Spendthrift," written once upon a time by Porter Emerson Browne, | This so-called play belongs to the class of dramatic writing which takes for granted that audiences made up largely of the bourgee! who love platitudes, who dot the wickednens of the Idle rich, ! who consider the prifeipal difference | mon and a play to be that in one case you pay at the box office and in the other you walt for “The Spendthrjft” preaches the of economy to wives who more than $10,000 a year, We this pulsing drama a light [hearted woman, a woman with a home, a good husband, motor on furs (everything except children and good @ense), lead her husband jto bankruptey and herself to the jabyss of scandal and a final lachry mowse penitence, Original, you And #0 touching! y? Ob, certainty. It is nothing less than pathetic to nee company of actors who In the aggregate possess considerat ability forced to throw thelr ener. into plays which are not only theatrics! era that glen reminiacent of should be forgot but which are *© completely lacking in either in jtelligence or imagination Adele Blood ma n attractive person out of Krances Ward, the woman whore taste runs away with her pocketbook. It ix my honest conviction after a hasty judgment | that Mise Blood is happler in come. dy than in serious melodrama; but she is actress enough to hold her jaudience In any re CHATTERTON DOES HIS BEST WITH BAD KOL | | Thomas Chatterton carried the part of Richard Ward an best a man could. It ts a human and theatrical impossibility to chant the long, dt dactic, Sanday supplement epeeches wh fell to hin lot, and give any effect other than a tiresome and} somewhat absurd one. Mr, Chatter |ton hae poise and dignity | Three regular favorites appeared in secondary roles, Howard Russell! |was Monty, the Ilkeable young jbrother; Anne Berryman was Clar lee, the girl who finds herself; Geor. cia Knowlton was the benevolent jand philosophic aunt. All”of thene did well with the posstbilitles which were laid before them. Arthur Belasco, Forrest }Emily Pinter and John completed the cast ‘There will be a performance every night this week, with the customary Wednenday and Saturday matinces see |IMPROMPTU VERSE |SCORES AT MOORE “And the little man with black hat, “Ho's sitting right there with that woman fo fat—" Foolish stuff, of course. Rob Hall is always foolish; that's why he's one of the drawing cards at the Moore theatre, Orpheum vaudeville, this week. He's the chap that makes ‘Verses out of bis audience.” He com posed a song Sunday using Ole Han son, Peter Witt, the Queen of Sheba and himeelf, Which, being a good night's work, he quit amid applause, Corinne Tilton and company have a happy little revue and Jack (Rube) Clifford amuses with a 9 o'clock town Taylor, Nickerson the big sketch, Howard Anderson and Rean Graves present matrimony as it might be in a balloon, while the THE REPERTORY COMPANY 07° M RICe BROWNE AND BL G Mary” |) By Paul Claudel | | ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights This Week Saturday Matinee at 2 o'Clock SINGLE TICKETS 82.00 At the Dex Office, Plas War Tax MOORE Vitpevitin CORINNE ‘TILTON in “THE CHAMELBON RE Charles vieve May & Co. Admission—Ma' Coming—Jack Gene- ‘ope. i nights, 400 PAIN AGES YOU~ Sloans for rheumatism lumbago sciatica neuralgia’ Sprains Strains weak backs stiff joints berelieved bef pe-nenring. wi plying |\PALACE HIP |MUSICAL REVUE | the gallery, and balcony nearest the cause. AT THE CORNISH ||" jempsey—Coming || MONDAY, OCTOBER 24 1921 Cynthia Grey Girls have some new dances w songs, The Michon « odd ax tumblers can Hie Broth Problems Discussed. be nd Anderron and Leona Yvel skate ‘till the curtain tia, The» 4 : or - . usual screen topics review 1 Tiny} Dear Miss Grey: 1am 25 and my husband is 30 years o) B nett and bin orchestra conclude! We have been married less than a year. He gives me th bil enough money to pay rent, installments on furniture and cery bills. The resthe keeps. I never know how much earns. Whenever we quarrel he goes to his mother’s HAS @ tabloid musical | tops the new show at the Hip, Harry Carr, a clever aker, in the center of the affair. | He is surrounded by a bevy of pretty girls who sing and dance well. Kins Me Revu sister, as he buy has been pe his mother, “A Smile, a Tune an’ Bverything.” | his spells of temper. I love him and believe he loveg me, the offering of Al Tyler, creates * Some days he stays at home and helps me and is lot of amusement; Eddle Thanks and | OO" y' iy p lovely to me. Margaret Kelly please in their skit,| But I am about disgusted and think I shall ask him to Traffic Talks.” Hazel Carlton and Sydell Burke a popular pair with their reper toirge of songs. 1 The Acrial La Vaile combine fun | with skiliful aerial feata. An added feature to the vaudeville) «would make you most unhappy. in is the showing on the wcreen| Your letter indicates that perhaps of the opening of the new Marcus | you are rather unreasonable and | Don't you think that would be best? UNHAPPY WIFE, now, but '¥ any Loew douse in New York recently. | much to blame for the dissension in| 7 re help me. They give their Many screen celebrities as well 4|your home. You acem to have taken |. their exeuse rae ° fg stage stars were present. a selfish attitude, While your hut~| aren, too, have chil- Arthur Hackett Concert Tickets Now on Sale band’s first duty is to you, the mere |fact that he ts married does not re- lease him from all obligations to his mother pect my own family to help me? need is, If it ts @ question leuniary aid, perhaps you are unjust in your complaint lyour relatives. This is You do not say that your house- | hold allowance i not sufficient for lyour needs. The trouble between Tickets for the Arthur Hackett|”ou and your husband seems to be industrial depression end convert to be given under the| largely due to the fact that you re-|they have felt it rather keenly, ausp! of the Women's League of | #¢nt his contributing anything to his| Perhaps you have misjudged them in the University of Washington on| mother’s support, and that she 4s the thinking that they don't care Monday evening, October 31, {n| beneficiary named in his insurance|enough to help you. One Meany hall are now on mle policy turns first to one’s relatives for ald, |it is true, but there are times even relatives fail. Arthur Hackett has proved him| While it usually is a man's wife self to be a tenor of the firet magni.|and children who receive .the ineur- x tude. Since 1919, when he made his|ance money in the event of his death,| You will find that it pays to the first visit to the cific ast with|there are cases in which it might |“? to the Golden Rule, whether oth. Geraldine Farrar and Rosita Renard,| more justly go to some other de-|€f* 40 #0 or not. And it makes you the advance of this American singer | pendent. @ lot happier to do #0. Of course haw been noteworthy. His record is| You have no children. You are | Your own family is always your first one of achievements both In the re-| young. In case your husband were |CoN*deration, and you are usually cltal field and ax an orchestral solo-|to die you doubtless could earn your | dstified in refusing aid even te int. He has sung with the Boston Symphony orchestra 18 times be sides appearing with the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia, St Louis, Detroit, Cleveland, Minneapo- lis and Baltimore symphonies. The cause of his success as an ar tint may be summed up in just four words—volce, artistry, diction, mu- ricianship, Arthur Hackett, himself in a personality of irresistible mag: his mother could earn her living. |she has not sufficient means to in- |aure her support it is right and! natural that her son should try to| safeguard her old age. You should admire and respect him for that instead of censuring him. You should not feel that he is being unfair to you just because he ts try- ing to be fair to his mother. ily. The Food of the Family netism. And you aré much at fault when ‘The tickets for the concert went| you accuse hia mother of encourag- needs the nourishment value on wale Monday, October 17, atling the differences between you and of good, clean, wholesome milk from Kristoferson's. Ask Your Grocer Friedlander's jewelry store, Sherman your husband. Your letter shows! & Clay, Rogers, Hopper & Kelly, Pi-/that you have no proof of that. You! per & Taft's and in the A. 8. U. W. are harming yourself and endanger- office on ¢he campus. ‘ing your home when you let yourself, Seats will be priced at 60 cents for become embittered with no just) wtage, t# for the parquet and| Of cowrse your husband should be balcony with the exception of the voilling for you to know the amount} firwt six rows center balcony which of his income and, perhaps, he would will be $1. The first eight rows be glad to discuss such matters with downstairs will be $1.50 and the re|you if you would show more sym-| mainder of the lower floor $1. pathy and understanding of his prob- | Women's League gave two con. |lems instead of adopting a selfish and certs last year and plans to give| unreasonable atitude. three this year, Mabel Anderson,| Don't let the happiness of your! vice-president of Women's League,|home be destroyed by these differ- la concert committee chairman, Pro- | ences. Don't nag your husband about ceeds of the concerts go to finance| money matters, Refuse to quarrel the Women’s League and for the up-|with him about anything. If you do Keep of its scholarship fund, which}your part toward bringing about a each year enables worthy women | Detter situation between you, it is to remain in college. likely that he will meet your efforts BON as half way. SAVE THEM dai The cores and pealings of the ap | No “Friends ples you use for ples need not belin Need” wasted. Bolled down with a small! Does it pay to try to live up to the Golden Rule? I have always done amount of water, a little sugar, two or three cloves, they make an ex-jeverything I could for the members cellent sawce or flavoring. This can|of my family, but if I am in the be strained and bottled and kept/slightest need of any kind they do long if put in a cool, dry place. | just as litle as they can for me. anses = ——— ~~ The safe way to wash fine fabrics Tests made by leading makers * of delicate fabrics wis the greatly increased use of sheer fabrics and very delicate colors in the last few years, the manufacturers of silk materials and garments have met a serious problem in the way women laundered them. Incorrect washing methods and the usg, of wrong soap products have ruined numberless garments, and brought the manufacturers many complaints. Leading manufacturers of fine silks, woolens, and sheer fabrics, have recently made careful investigation of the laundering of their special products, As a result of these investigations they un- qualifiedly recommend Lux. . Some of the famous manufacturers who urge you to wash all fine things in Lux Srks Woo ens Cotrons AND LINENS Belding Brothers Carter's Knit Underwear Betty Wales Dressmakers Onyx Hosiery Ascher’s Knit Goods James McCutcheon & Co. Van Raalté Company Max Held, Inc. David Crystal North Star Woolen Mill Co, The Fleisher Yarns Puritan Mills Pacific Mills Mildred Louise Dresses Man Fair to Mother or Wife?—Wife Tells Hep Side of Story—Rcead Answer to Her Letter—Othep only and stays for a few days. He fairly supports his mother and 8 the groceries and meat when he is there, He ying on an insurance policy made out in favor of Do you think that is fair to me? His mother must uphold him, I’m sure, or he would stay here and get over his mother’s home, as he cannot finance both families No. Such a move on your part«might lead to a permanent estrangement; and, of course, since you really love your huge | band, in spite of the differences between you, a separation to them, they eay that they cannot | Haven't I the right to ex. WIDOW. 4 You do not say fust what you o ute against perlod of then |own Heing much more easily than |Telatives if by helping them sould it cours you to neglect your own fam. ld. he Pent Onset Halen's Hobsons | Made in U.S. A.