The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 14

Denny-Fuhrman Guild's Musicale-Tca At the musicaletea the Denny Fuhrman guild ts giving at the bame of Mra, Samuel Leroy Craw ford, 906 Shelby st, Friday, No- vember 18, at 2:30 o’slock, Mra. John GC Higgins and Mra, Clare B. Farnsworth will contribute the musical program, and Mrs. Edgar Seattle Society of Miss Peters Weddin; and Mtr. Ketcham Sol- 2 7 .»,| ls Webster, who pays monthly oe “age om ay visits to the hospital, will tell of x : AY} no work. . Short Announces Eri-| Assisting uring te afternoon i ; ements will be the officers of the guild and the chairmen of committecs. Mra. Wilmon Twoker, president, will preside at the tea table, ax sisted by Mra, W. T. Patten, Mrs. J. J. Lea Mra. N. A. Johanson, Mra, S& EB, Hayes, Mra A. A, Sutherland and Mra, A. 1, Tollef- sen, marringe of Miss Katherine nia Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mra, William A. Peters, to Mr, Henry H. Ketcham, was sol Thursday evening in St. Ys church, The service was read at 8:30 o'clock by Rt Rev | Frederick Keator, bishop of v. John D. eee Mrs. Frazier Entertains With Attractive Luncheon Mra. Raymond R. Frasier enter. tained with an attractive luncheon ‘The decoration! ‘were In white and green. All white crowned with rough ehrysanthemums, = marked pews, and banked the chancel, and a garden of the snowy flowers) ai tne Sunset club this afternoon, formed a pathway to the altar, with covers marked for sixteen} ushers were Mr. Sinclatt) puss, eee "| Dinner Hosts Preceding the dance to be given by the women of St. Mark's parish in Christensen’s hall next Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green will entertain with a dinner at their home, Luncheon at Home Mra. H. 8S. Hill is entertaining with a luncheon of eight covers at her home Saturday afternoon, later taking her guests to the Orpheum. Dinner Club win Be Entertained Tuesday Bridge Club The Tuesday Bridge club wit be entertained next Tuesday afternoon by Miss Phyllis and Miss Alice Blake eae Bridge Luncheon Club Mra 0, W. Brown ts entertain ing the members of her bridge luncheon ¢lub at her home Iriday afternoon, November 18, Personal Mr, and Mra. J. F. Duthte have taken a bungalow at the Hotel Mary land tn Pasadena, where they plan to spend the winter. eee Mra. James Cameron Whitelaw, who has been spending several weeks in Yakima, has returned to her home in this city. eee Mr, and Mra, Raymond Bordeaux of Bordeaux are spending a few days in town, eee Mr, and Mra, HL R. Hogahoom have returned from a trip to Call- fornia, eee Mrs. Charles Wilson returned yes terday to her home tn Victoria, B. C, after spending the past ten duys ag the guest of Mr. and Mra ‘Thomas Bordeaux. eee Mra. 1. K. Chureh, who has teen the guest of Mra. W. A. Hall, has returned to her home tn Everett. eee Mr. and Mra, David CG. Erekine, who -have heen absent from Seattle for the past year, have returned to take up their residence here eee Mr. and Mra. Luther Han fore Wednesday for a visit of several weeks in the Kant. eee Mr, Morgan Hall McClement leaves Sunday for Butte, to be gone several ys, Mrs, McClement and baby will i a SE Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY William pars wang No, 11, to Mra, Mae Paslick, president of Wil liam MeKinley circle, No, 11, Ladies of the Grand Army, requests the presence of all members on Saturday evening, November 12, at Veterans’ hall, Armory, Col Grafton, com mander-in-chief of the Grand Army, has invited all affiliated orgunisa Uons to be present. eee L’'Union Francaise L'Union Francaise will meet tn the clubrooms of the Y. W. GC. A. on Bat- urday evening, at § o'clock. Monsieur Marcel Daly will epeak on the arma ment conference and lead the dincus sion, All French students are espe. clally invited. e Official of Department Qaa RB Cot. commander of the Grand Army of the Republic, will make an official visit to the G. A. BR. posts of the city on Saturday evening, November 12th, As thin is the regular meet ing night of Stevens Post, Col. H J, Bennett of that post, has been Instructed to invite the officers and members of all the powts and tHotr allied organizations to be present at this open meeting. eee Ciasate Calture Cloud Caseio Culture club will meet at Federated clubhouse, 2 p.m, Mem. bers only. . eee W. B. A. of Maccabees ‘Women's Benefit association, of the Maccabees, will meet with Mra. | John MacDonald, 219 424 ave. 8. W., [at § p,m Card party, Everybody welcome, eee Alumnae Chapter of Gigma Kappa Puget Bound Alumnae chapter of Sigma Kappa will meet with Mre Sam Israel, 635 Banner pL Commander J, H. Coffman, department |. ATTLE STAR Music Complimentary Recital at Cornish Observance of Music week at the Cornish school will close on Saturday evening, November 12, with a comp!l- mentary students recital. The pro gram, one of unusual interest and beauty, will include a piano suite from Schutt's “Carnival Mignon,” to be played by Jack Perine, bis inter pretation to be {illustrated by the dancing of members of the ballet classes of the Cornish school, Six scenes will be shown, telling the story of Columbine, Pierrot and Har lequin, PROGRAM Soherse . os Cnepin Lai “fone of & Hear ‘Toweson “at Nightfau Metealf Constance Hart Reading, “The Story of Kameon and Deliiah".....From the Rook of Judges Par “Carntval Mignon” : Prelude, “Punchinelie.” “Pierrot Dreame Gerenade,” caprice, Jack Pertne by Marthe aret Murlburt, Violet Ethy! Harrison, Portia Graton, a Balter, tae Lavin day; President, Mre, Emma aes rison; vies president, Mias Sadie ¥. Frazer; corresponding secretary, Mra. C. M. De Foo; recoriiing secretary, Mra, Henrietta N. Hill; treasurer, Mrs. Mas D, Welch. eee Lincoln Circle of Child Conservation League Mra. Hi. Grondeah) will entertain Lincoln circle of the Child Conserva- tion league at her home, 1201 N, 60th st, Wednesday, November 16, at 3 Ad and Jorg Fasting. vey | him FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 rtf 1, 1921. ‘Cynthia Grey: Yi Wife Répents Loveless Marriage — Cannot | 5 sliver i orget Girlhood Lover Dear Miss Grey: I have never written to you before, but) I feel I must ask your advice as others have done in the} rl of 17 I met a young man two years my senior e with one another. After keeping decided to marry. Shortly after this my lover was ordered to South America to establish a store there for the firm for which he was working. He was to remain there for 18 months, until everything was running smoothly. It was impossible for him to take me with him on account of the locality to which he was going. We talked matters over and I, not realizing at the time that a man knows best what to do, since he has to be the breadwinner of the home, told that if he left me, he only would be to blame if I did not remain true to him. He knew that it was necessary to go and pleaded for me to wait until he. returned, promising great happiness then. Four months after he left, I met another man, and knowing that he had money, did not hesitate to accept his offer of marriage when he told me of his love. We were married three months before my former lover was to re- turn to me. I have lived with my husband two yoars and we have a baby girl 5 months old, AJtho my husband la good to me and I have everything that « woman would waat, I am not happy. My husband is not the man I should past. When a and we fell deeply in lov company for three years, we a in know that his love would have meant so much more to me than my bus- take, I did not stand by him as I should have done his return and each time I feel that he belongs to me. He tn etill the man that he was when I first met him, he is heartbroken and weary. 1 fool that I have committed a crime, as 1 have spoiled bis life and made my own very unhappy. God only knows that I wish I had waited. Mina Grey, what shall I do? Shel I suffer for years to come, or shall I tell my husband how I feel tow this other man? I only wish tha’ again. JEANNE, “Of aff ead words of tongue or pen the saddest are these: It might have been.” No use to mope over the past the, and it te of less use to dig it up and try to make it over. The permanent happiness. all thre your letter. bave married. I fully beleve that band’s does; but I made the big mis- | I have seen him very off#n dince | _ but the look In his face tells me that | I had the last few years to live over | sooner you realise it can't be done,|Ket, but where the colors are fast, or the sooner will you find a road to|the wool of the blanket ts the native You must try also to evercome|jury con result. your selfiahness—the vein ef runs | method ts to use the vacuum cleener, It shows that |ercept in extreme cases; im these, tt come before anybody or anything), the man whom you filted, or the may you married. You are lly and short-sightee when you Imagine that you could marry your old lover now and feds the happiness with him you might have. You are the mother of another man’s child, and tf your first mocetheart ts the man he should he would go to the ends of the earl before he would ever be a party, evem — in the emaliest way, to robbing this little child of tts own home father. Emerge from the shadows of maudlin sentiment, woman — face about towards the light. Devote your fe to being @ faithful wife, a true mother, and @ wonderful home-keep= ler, That is the only way in which happiness, real, lasting happiness Hea for you. Remember, we must first sow the seeds of happiness before we can expect to reap the harvest. | Set about now to sow bvfore tt @ | eternally too late, . Cynthia’s Answers to Short Questions How are Navajo blankets cleane4? RD. ‘ The Navajos have tee methods: one ts to take a soiled blanket out into the sand and then shovel damp sand upon it end allow tt to + | buried for @ day or se. It ts t well scrubbed with the sand, thoroly beaten and shaken, ond allow- ed to dry fully and air in tha sun. Another method ts to take tha saponaceous roots of the amoela, macerate them into shredded fiber, beat them up and down in a bowl of water until a rich lather ts prow duced. Then with @ rude dram made of shredded cedar bark the blanket (4 scraped and scrubbed on both «des, after which t#& ts thoroly rinsed. If the colors era not well mordanted this process makes them run and spotls the blan- v Diack, gray, brown or white, no in- A more modern remain as guests of the Hote! Sorren- te unti} his return, when they wil! Jeave, about November 19, for their you ere thinking more ef yoursrif|is safer to send the nkets 16 @ than of your child (which should professional cleaner. my ol lover was meant for me 1 “Make It a Merry Musical Christmas” Mr. and Mrs. G, O. Vincent will be hosts at their home this even- ing, entertaining the members of thelr bridge dinner club Covers Alpha X1 Delta Mothery Cub Alpha Xi Delta Mothers’ club wit Meet at corner of First ave. and Pine st Allday rununage mie, eee Emerson College Club a.m Mr. and Mra James K. McDon- urn “ere. Give the family a Christmas Present that will be | Jochen appreciated forever. and Miss Pick out one of these beautiful GRAFONOLAS ist fen: ent NOW while our stock is complete. A small deposit In home in will hold any Grafonola in stock for Christmas no delivery. pet turb GRAFONOLAS ARE BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES! MODEL STORE Séeond Avenue, Corner Cherry Street UNLOADING $100,000.00 WHOLESALE STOCK Lenygreseno The ‘gresteet bervaino over sftored th Seattle fs Cornish Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, in § the latest style. Values mean nothing. Now is We Wil Give You 12 Months to Pay: enlar for Me short ifm Your chance. Come early. “PLAY WHILE YOU PAY” the shower and bridge over i i Ask to Hear: F t $25.00 Men's Suits x° car wens tae an) Be aaah Sa. Bes Emaline with @ miscellaneous e solo, Hattie K. Carteon: violin Capers gpg Ang — ; songs by Why, Dear? f 4 i iH i i Ha : i be i i $10.00 Twe-Pants Boys’ Suits nag Fat Be i Army Coats $10.85 Baked Beans and you will find nothing on the way to hurry or annoy you. Just heat and serve. These beans ere really oven baked and are prepared with the most delicious tomato sauce you ever tasted. So good—and always so good that it is the most popular dish in many thousands of homes, The well known cleanliness ‘fornia to make her home, the ‘Woman's Century club, of which Just as you. like them Somehow, you eathae ¢i> pect something of a cracker.” It a meet certain needs of your Palate— Tt must be crisp~« $10.00 Boys’ Mackinaw Coats $5.65 tertain with a bridge of three tables ‘at her home on Queen Anne Hill, Wednesday afternoon, complimen- “tary to Mra. Walter Henry, who is leaving about December 1 for the Bast, to sail later tor Europe. Ad. It must be tasty— - an’ att iter for Emraps. AG: and purity of the Heinz fend fos hour.” Mre. Tompkine wit be nw 300 Men's $1.25 Black Sateen Tt must be baked just to ithebiabs tr the rest. mr ‘Too Revert” ony te um weater Vests and Hickory Shirts a point of fullest flavor. ality friends honor guest have been ‘ iy. invited. 2 1 INOW FLAKES are all be 2 7 A ‘ the Ww. Roun ie earned atte a $ ® 5 85c of ‘these. Don't ask for Crackers—~ mean m olze. )bridge-tea at her home, for the pleas- ure of Mrs. Henry. Ansisting the ‘ess will be Mrs. John Porter, had James Kane and Mrs. William Five tables will be in play. see say SNOW FLAKES Curly uy ‘Was loud Sale Starts Saturday 9 A. M. THE MODEL STORE Southwest Corner Second and Cherry Street Opposite the Hoge Building ‘Ask your grocer for N ! PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT co. Leading grocers in Seattle quote these prices on Heins Baked E Small, 110n-12c Medium, 180s—17¢ Large; 30 o