The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 10

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Seattle | Society Interesting Musicale will F Be Given at Women’s University Club; Miss MacLean Names Bri-| dal Party. ICALE ‘ been > Bal arranged | * for Friday afternoon at 5 Pelock, when the following program | Will be given by Mrs. Alice Willams Sherman, violiniste; Mrs. Clyde Mor Tis, mezzo-soprano; Miss Mary Louise Weeks and Miss Leone Langdon, pl | anists: 3 mye | Dine Lass With ihe Delicate Alr . $ +s . om Michael Arne The me | Aforde Finden “Less the Duat m The Gar: | Clyde Moreis Hopper ac the piano Tubinetein @ W. Bherman Snedon at the plane Care Pucetnt Avient Dew Alive” | Reynoide ‘Hahn Aitred Delbruk Giyde ‘Morris Topper at the plane } Debussy Lisat 4 am Miss Mary Louise Weeks s MacLean Chooses al Attendants © Miss Katherine Maclean, daugh- tor ‘of Mrs. Clare MacLean, who will Mr, Starr Calvert, son of Mr. Mrs. William Calvert, Jr., in Plymouth Congregational | Wednesda ! 14, at 8:30 o'clock, has chosen her attendants, Mrs. for matron of honor; Miss Huntley of Spokane, maid of and for bridesmaids, Miss Scott, Miss Fraser MacPher- Miss Alice Burton and Miss) Uddenberg, Jane Calvert will “the little flower girl and Jack , Laurence Calvert will be the man for his brother, and the are to be Mr. Paul Boynton, |) Howard Swalwell, Mr. Cameron Mr. Thomas Allen and Mr. Bullwinke! of Butte. reception will follow the cere at the home of the bride. Both MacLean and Mr. Calvert at the University of Washington, . she is a Alpha Phi, and he a Delta Theta. Nuptial Luncheon the pre-nuptia] entertainment ; Erma Verd, who will become bride of Mr. Dickson Trenholme | December 12, Mra. Arthur R. a wi entertain with a lunch at her home Saturday afternoon, mber 10. ee McConahey Aretic Club mwa) IMEC Evelyn Plummer in piano re- cital tonight in his studio in| voice the McKelvey. Lecture Recital in Fine Arts Hall presenting supervisor of m ay evening, Decem:|Public schools, In a lecture recital, | 11 o'clock. Miss prano, accompanist, will assist Colman is in charge of the recital, which ts open to any one presenting An active or associate membership card at the door, as follows: Song Social Service Club The Social Service club will meet | with Mra, Andrew M. Gillespie Tues 0 o'clock . day afternoon at : : Bridge Party and Dance The Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ club ts entertaining with « bridge | of sixty tables, at the chapter house, the [EAN SERRE | Friday afternoon, and in eve cing party ning, with a da eee Mrs. Graham Will Give | Program of Indian Music Mra. A. H. Fisher will entertain | the Mranata club at her home, 7308) 44th ave, 8. W., Wednesday after: | noon, at 1:30 o'clock. “Pietures for Children” will be sub: | ject of the talk by Mrs, Robert! Avann. . Mrs. Frederick W. Graham, tn In dian costume, miated by Mr. J Hamilton Howe, piantat, will «! following musical program Vane Pantesia, “La Gonnambula™ Nelitnt Leybach (Mefly 1902, Parts 1636.) James Hamilton Mowe Votce (a) “The Sunrise Call (a) Vales, “Coppelia Mallet™ Binet ‘rinke ny | () “Murmurteg Rephyre” Harry Krinke will present splipratenbte oboe a a (e) “Fairy ‘Dance Linet Mr. Howe “Invocation te the Sun Ged” (Huntan Tuttaby) (>) “Lowe (from Willow Pueblow”) Tharto ldeurance (ce) “Hymn to the San”. .Cartos Troyer Mra. Grabam @ the “Red . " » te | Pt The Seattle Musica) Art Society ts} PPO, ang Miss Ruth Durheim, c in the Seattle * (Chasing (b) “Aut a Suite) in the Fine | Hamilton Howe Wednesday morning, at Music in the Home,” vel Arts Hall Laurence io Miss Katherine Robinson, pianist,| ‘*) “Apache Medicine Chan!» 9.) Thirza Cawsey, coloratura #0 aie and Miss Lenore Friedland, Miss Edna (>) “My Sliver Throate (tour love son) of Minnetonka (eo) “Ry the Water . Lieurance Mra Graham Mr. Howe, accompanist Personal Mra. M. F. Clements of St. Paul arrived in the city today to be the guest of her brotheriniaw and sis .. |ter, Mr, and Mra H. F. Brown, until NcDowen [after Thanksgiving. } Ro ere seetsees Heller +. Seharveaka Rebikott The program of illustrations will be Mano 1. “Beenes From Chiidroed™ (a) “The Clock™ Kullak Mrs. Winfield R. Smith, who has been visiting her ron and daughter. indaw for the past two weeks, left Saturday for San Francisco where the will remain a short time before going to New York. eee Mins Charlotte Bloedel, who in at |tending Miss Spence's school in } | York; Mr, Prentice Bloedel, a student }at Thatcher school in California, and Mr. Lawrence Bloedel at Williams’ college, in Williamstown, Mans, will 1. “Oyele of Insects... ‘The Pumbie Bes Honey Ree Katydid Hrownle Firefly Grandaddy Longte Mr. Duek and Mr. Turkey Miesener Drum™.. Gaynor y the plano lof the United States arrive in Seattle to spend the Christ mas holidays with their parents, Mr and Mra. J. H. Bloedel. eee Mrs. J. I. Millett and Mra. F. R. Mr. Alexander Chalmers returned To Entertain at THE SRATTLE STAR WOMEN’S CLUBS J ! 8. assistanta. Queen Anne Circle Child Conservation League Brennan, CLUBS FOR TURSDAY St. Luke's Guild, of Ballard A noon dinner will be given by the / Luke's guild, of Ballard, in the; Queen Anne circle of the Child city hall, Ballard, Tuesday, Novem-| Conservation league will meet in the ber 15. A me of fancy work will|pook room at Frederick & Nelson's take place In the afternoon, Cards. | Tuenday afternoon from 2:30 to 3:36 bd | o'clock Calvin W. Cady, who is connected with the Cady School of Queen City Sunshine club will) Music Appreciation of Portland, meet in the clubrooms of the Mason: | Ore, and the Cornish school of thin lo temple, Tuesday, Ne ber 15, at city, will address the m ing on 2 p.m, Cards, All mn 8 The Art of Language and Tu Rela and friends invited. |tion to Reading | . . st Queen City Sunshine Club ’ . Eee Service Women's Club | No. 1 The Ex-Service Women's club will! Seattle Court No, 1, Order of Ama meet Tuesday, November 15, § p. m nth, meets for business at Masonic in the Bible room of the Y¥, W. C, A Mra. lL. C. Jessup, district manager Veterans’ bu: | reau, will be the speaker, and Mrw. Drury K, Adams will contribute some vocal selectionn. eee Daniel Bagley POT. A Daniel Bagley PT. A. wit! hold its Romper regular meeting Tuesday, November | guest 15, 325 p. m, There will be a pro-| gram and refreshments will be) served | Lincoln High PLT, A. LAncoln High PT. A. study hall of annex, 2:40. Special musical pro. gram, 3:15 in aswembly, Short talks on music by Miss I, McClure and igirs C. M. Martie, Mr, IE. Shorreck, of school board, Invited eee Franklin POT, A. Franklin P.T. A. meets at 8 p.m Nev. Cleveland Klefhauer, who took the part of “Wayfarer” in the spec ltacle of that name, will speak on “Pertin of Youth.” Miss Alken, Custer Camp, No. 1 Custer camp, No. 1, Sons of Veter ans, and its auxiliary, wil! entertain all comrades of the civil war with an/ gramatic director of sme produc interesting program on Veterans ~ : | tion, will give @ reading. Parents) night, Tuesday, November 15, In Vet-| 1.4 aquit public Invited | erans’ hall, Armory, All patriotic 1 nipetios ee re Brighton PAT. A. | Brighton P.-T. A. at school, Social tea, 2 p.m. Business, 3:10. Mem bers requested to bring written sug. geations concerning parent-teacher work. Vocal solo by Mrs, H, Salmon. Songs by puplis of Miss Martin's! room. Quarante Clad The Quarante club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hancock, 4134 Chilberg ave,, Tuesday, November 15, $ p.m, Response to rol! call, “Why 1 Am Thankful.” “A Trip Thru Alaska,” by Mrs. M. V. Christman, e Gatewood P-T. A. Gatewood PT. A. will pom Mra. T. W. White cup and Capitol Hi W. C. T. U. | Capitol Hut W. C. 'T. U. will meet at the home of Mra. J. BE. McCallum. 1247 18th ave. N., Tuesday, Novem ber 15, from 10 to 4 o'clock, Bring thimble and sandwiches, Good pro gram, meet at Saul, saucer | school, speaker: shower eee Browning Society Seattle Browning society will meet with Mr. F. C. Gorham, 417 W.! Galer st., 12:30. Laason in charge of Mra, F. EB. Weeks. } “ee | Woman's Contury Club H French department, Woman's Cen tury club, at Hotel Washington, 11 | a. m see Grace Methodist Church Bazaar | ‘The booths and their chatrmen for the Grace Methodist church bazaar, | whieh will be held at the church on| Tuenday, are as follows Aprons and bars, Mra. J.T. Ronald; fancy work, Mra, William Stewart; linens and| towels, Mra. H. BE. Wickham; deli catewen, Mts, James McKaig; home- made candies, Mrs. H. A. Heuver. eee lL. 0. E Club 1. O. B. club will give a “pound party” for members only at Elks’ club, 2 p.m. Mrs. J. W. Young, host. | om. Mra. Herman Roesch, Mra, P. H. Yort, Mrs. Hattie Shick and Mre A. RE. M. BE. Glub A. R. BE. M. E. club, with Mra. J. Lukov, 1606 2ist ave. N, 2 p. m. eee Walla Walia PT. A Walla Walla PT. A, will meet at echool, 2:20. Dr. Stevenson Smith, | speaker. Musical program. eee Ladinrs of Maccabees ladies of Mac 1.0.0. F. ball, tr o- city for the for the yesterday have been guests ir past ten days, left their home in Portland Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Stewens have as their guests their sonintaw and daugt¢er, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Finch | Crocker of Kerrtston, Wash, | see mn Queen Anne Study Club Queen Anne Study club, with Mrw EK. D. Kennedy, 354 Crockett at. Fol lowing papers will be read: “Grant’ Second Administration — Politica Corruption,” Mra. F. D. Ferree; “Ir |“Memory Gema for Children.” |Recital at Cornish Repeated Tonight | card party at] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921. = = — nese meeting, Kvergreen hall, Ar cade building, 8 p.m o- Educational Club | at! Women Women's “~awe Cynthia Grey: Those who wish may meet tor 1/Child? Husband? Or Other Man?—Wife Confronts Three-sided Problem Educational club, o'clock luncheon eee | Orthopedic Guilds | The officers of the various mullde and auxiliaries of the Orthopedic he Dear Miss Grey: We have been married 10 years and have a daughter 7 years old. 1 ve suffered many humiliqg. pital wil) meet in room 1032 Henry | tions and heartaches, as every year, it seems, my husband hag building, 10 a.m. Many matters of boon Sifatuated with a different woman. I tried to be g s piaiegonnerte wy SOM dutiful wife in every way until two years ago. Since that Webster PT. A time my love for him has never been the same and it wag Webster PT. A school, 3:10.) only our little girl that kept us together. About that time he Bpeaker, Miss Reynolds | had one of his wild infatuations fo ra woman who was cragy © | had one of his wild infatuations for a woman who was ¢ year when at parties with my husband and friends, I have neol, | frequently been thrown in the company of a man who is the most perfect gentleman I have ever met. He has never told me that he cares for me, but I can tell by his actions that he does, and have heard thru others that he cares a great deal for me. I have never cared as much for any one else as for ‘him, I am 30 and he is the same age. I feel that I cannot go on this way and live, knowing that all three of us might be happier. I love my child, but I believe I would be willing to | leave even her and work until I was free. I have always had? ca aged everything I wanted. My husband has provided well for me, | but that is the best I can say for him. I have told him I ca miiiett bay comet hackers. Pos | for this other man, but he does not want a separation. Of — men of America, at Knights of | course, I’ll admit I have faults. I know there are two sides to” Pythian hall, Third ave, and Virginia 4 question, I can’t go on this way. What shall I do? st. in the evening. Musical andj TRUTHFUL. on Salm Salmon Hay PT. A. at 2:10. Program arranged by Minn Nellie Goodhue, director child study inborntory of public schools, will speak. ee Aspasia Club Juntice Rhea Whitehead will ad. dreas the Aspasin club on “The Un- reat of Women” at a meeting to be held at the Federated clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock school dramatic entertainment eee Mayflower Society Mayflower society of the State of ‘Washington, at Hotel Sorrento, in the evening. Program by pupils of Cornish rehodt reading by Min Phyllis Blake; Miss Esther Van Valey will sing; violin solos by Ernest Jankoveky. . that your you deeply, ad for the| A reader of this column asks he has|| for information on how to lay and || care for linoleum, This is too jong to print, but any reader wishing this information may have it mailing a request to the Washingwon Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York ave. Wash ington, D. C., inclosing 2 cents for postage. Your letter indicates |husband has wronge: and he ta not to be ex: suffering and humiliation caused you However, now that he evidently wants another chance, you should \let him have it; if not for your sake | jand his, then for the sake of your) | onitd. | You admit that you have faulta.| | You do not say what they are or that| in all these years you have made any serious effort to overcome them. | If you have not tried to do that, then you, too, have failed to give your best, and should admit some share in the failure of your marriage. And you admit a serious lack of mother devotion when you say that you even could give up your child for @ man who has made you no promises and has not even spoken to ADDITIONAL CLUBS vour child, and to follow that course, no matter what the cost to yourself, |Your love for her should give you strength to do that. eee | Cynthia’s Answers | to Short Questions How did the word “Macadam,” applied to roads, originate? lL. © John Loudon Macadam (or Mew | Adam) (1756-1836), was am old Beate |tish gentleman, who, living in @ | neighborhood of very bad roads, hit upon the idea that a road ts cov ered with a quantity of small stones it will keep dry and no ruts will be formed. Before he died he wes make ing £10,000 a year by his sui ‘ ence of the various mail trusts on svstem. Macadam’s roads, as a structed and repaired under his | superintendency, were formed ly of angular pieces of stone above siz ounces im weight and jwuch size as to pass freely thru |ring 2 1-2 inches tn diameter. eee From what poem ts the The recital given at the Cornish school, Saturday evening, will be re j peated tonight, due to the fact that | @ large number were unable to gain admittance, Admission free eee La Boheme Club La Boheme club held its regular monthly meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Lalu Shephard Johnson, 362 Ward st. The club having outlined | you of his regard. for its year’s work the study of| Evidently it has not occurred to American composers, interesting pa-| you that you may be mistaken about pers were read upon the life and work | hts feelings. His interest in you may of Edward MacDowell, Ethelbert , be nothing deeper than sympathy for Nevin and Cecil Burleigh. The pro-|the way your husband has neglected gram follows: |wou. Because you have let yourself Piane— learn to care for him, it perhaps has (a) “The Witehes’ Dance”? yr. nowei | OCeM easy for you to make yourself () lly i beliewe that your regard was re- Ghepheré Seine turned, and to read a deeper meaning } linto ordinary acts of courtesy. You “To a Wa Mra Lal Vora! (a) (e) res “Twas Aprit’... “Nocturne” ‘The Nightingnie’s Bong” Mra. J. G. Bowwe Nevin |have no assurance that he ever | would marry you, even if you were free. And your letter suggests that without that assurance you never would seck your freedom The thing for you to decide is not what is for your own selfish happl- ss, not for your husband's happi-|line taken, and who is the author? ness, or for the happiness of the man| “On Linden when the sun was you now love. Your duty ts to decide | low.” MP. what is the best thing to be done for| From the poem “Hohenlinden,’ the present and future welfare of |Thomas Campbell. Thy Peaming Kyes”. | “ ; Mra. WC Messet The Know Bird ©) “Bone of the Brook Mra Channing Prichard The next meeting will be held De ember 9 at the home of Mra. 8. W./ Bushnell, 2023 Nob Hill ave. Rodin } Burleigh Chambers have arranged a tuncheon | Saturday from a short trip to Van- Mr. and Mrx, Henry Carstens sail | ve Dinner Will Fine Arts Ball dinner of twenty-| evening of November 23. The later attending the Fine Arts Bali in the Masonic Temple. Ruth th an informal luncheon at Saturday afternoon. The invt- _ tations were limited to giris who have attended the Bishop schoo! in California. Lennon entertained het § TO REMEMBER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15— Daughters of the American Revolu tion teception at the home of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, 1561 10th ave. N. Mrs. Andrew Gillespie w! the Social Service clul Mrs. FR. William Crospy's tuneheon nat home. i women of St. Marks parish to give bazaar and dance tn Chris- tensen’s hal! afternoon and even- ng. Mr and Mrs tain dinner preceding St. Mark's parish dan é Mrs. George W. Row with @ brid, tea home, ecom- Plimenting er Henry. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16— ‘Mra. S. L. Jordan to entertain with & bridge luncheon at home. Mrs. Stuart C. Thompkins will en- tertain with a bridge tea at her home, honoring Mrs. Walter Henry. Mra. W. A. Wand to entertain with ‘& Miscella: a shower and bridge for Miss Fay Short THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17— Mrs. Arthur Jordan and Mrs. A. J * Netson to & reception at home of the Intter, honoring their mother, Mra on her 2 until 6 FRIDAY, » Denny-Fuhrman and musicale at t Famuel Le Roy 2:80 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Grant Denney to enter tain with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Fay Short SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19— Mise Elizabeth Baird's luncheon tor Mise Erma Verd at her home. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21— Mrs. Carl A. Sutter to entertain with & bridge lunche: at home. ¥, NOVEMBER 23— costume ball in Masonic entertain Joshaa Green to enter- to entertain inter ball at 106 W. Roy wt SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3— Miss Mary Smaii Thompson to luncheon at the complimenting Mi FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9— “Varsity” ball at Hippodrome, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14 Miss Katherine MacLean to wed Mr, Starr Calvert in Plymouth Con- gregational church, nler club, Ro Erma Verd. 4 Friday on the Niagara from Van- couver, B. C., for Honolulu and Aus- tralia. During their abeence their apartment will be cocupied by Mrs. Harry Bolcom. eee Maj. and Mra FE RR. Brady, who have come here to reside, have taken a residence at 1065 Summit ave. N. eee Mr. DPietrich Schmit, who has teen spending several weeks in the | East, will return this week. of twenty-five covers at the Arctic |couver, B,C. club for Thursday afternoon. Marriage of Miss Helmick Announced Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hetmick an- eee Mra. Henry Suzzalio returned Fri day from a short visit in Olympia. one cee Mr. and Mrs, Willtam Edris, who Congregational church, | home. , with the Rev. H. C. Mason reading the service. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, who SUN. AL GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. jiiiiiiiiitniiiiiii niin: THANKSGIVING AND THE GOTTSTEIN CREDIT SERVICE At Thanksgiving time the spirit of thankfulness, good will and hospitality room, and it becomes the most popular and all-important room of the home. our liberal terms, arranged according to your individual desires, you may room. William and Mary Period Jacobean Oak 6-Piece Set $119.75 Bungalow Set 6 Pieces Fumed Oak $64.75 Regularly $81.50 Buffet, Table, 4 Chairs Ideal for Apartments or Small Bungalows SPECIAL $139.50 William and Mary Period—Walnut or Mahogany Buffet, Extension Table, 4 Chairs $10.00 DOWN AND $2.50 WEEKLY A well-cooked meal, a comfortably warm home for Thanksgiving Day, are assured you by the famous Buck's Ranges an Heaters Trade your old stove for a new Buck’s— liberal allowances. Any Buck’s Heater installed for $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly ‘M.A.GOTTSTEIN | FURNITURE Co. (SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514-16 SECOND AVE., NEAR PIKE TTI 38 Styles of Buck's Ranges—C Gas, Combination, Hi Oven bud JUUUUUHUUUG UNL EUUTAUU We cordially extend to all the privileges of the popular Gottstein Credit Service. By means of Many Styles and Sizes for dustrial and Financial Effects of th« Harvey Brown Me Wo OH Gwil War,” Mra “The New South,” Thompaon. eee Alki Review No. 59 Alki Review No. 59, Woman's Benefit Association of Maccabees, W. O. W. hall, 2p. m. eee Seattle Lodge No. 7 Seattle Lodge No. 17, Degree Honor, Protective association, bur centers in the dining prepare your dining Queen Anne Period Walnut or Mahogany 8-Piece Set $162.50 Buffet, Table, 4 Chairs Regular Price $205.25 Heppelwhite Period 9-Piece Suite Mahogany $375.00 Regular $477.50 LIBERAL CREDIT C Eri A000 TUUTUULUUE UA EnEUteePencttenensvgnvsnnentsaes Why the retailer can sell HEINZ 57 at new low prices We sell direct to the retailer, in limited quantities, to make sure that every one of the 57 Varieties on his shelves is of the very fresh- est quality, when he offers it to you. Reduced costs, in foods or in the cost of run- ning the Heinz kitchens, promptly lower the price of the 57 to the retailer. No retailer has large stocks on his shelves. And so the retailer can at oncé pass the benefit of the new Heinz prices right along to you. throw President, 1. 5 HRINE COMPANY Leading grocers in Seattle today quote the following prices on Heinz Products: SMALL 11 oz.—12¢, 3% oz.—14c. 8 oz.—23c. 10 oz.—15c, 10 oz.—15¢, 7 0%.—20c.° 6 oz.—14c, PINTS 27. MEDIUM 18 oz.—17c. 634 oz.—21e. LARGE 39 oz.—28e. 10 oz.—33e. 14 oz.—40c. 30 oz.—35c. 30 oz.—38c. 32 oz.—60c. Oven Baked Beans Peanut Butter Tomato Ketchup Cooked Spaghetti Tomato Soup Apple Butter Prepered Mustard 16 oz—2lc. 16 oz.—20c. 16 oz.—35c. QUARTS 42c, HALF GALLONS Vinegar Ask your retailer SESESETE Sy Be cese

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