The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 12

PAGE 12 By Wanda Von Kettler | Ladies of P fashionably prop: OFS) Mot use rou just brown powder and much lipstick! ER The latest hint on what's what has DS) een brought to Seattle by Miss Bo. | Birice Mathieu, of this city, who has Fecently returned from a fivey Months’ trip abroad Gays Miss Mathiou: “If Parisienne Tadies do not have naturally brown Complexions, as a result of swimming | Or hiking, they buy brownness a) a] lay it on. —Neverth Mathieu continues, hi woman ts not the extremist ehe ts} often said to be. She is individ hat is all, Her clothing chooses to suit herself—not oth According to Miss Mathieu, the ex tremist type of woman fn France is Considered just about the same as in America, “Occasionally,” she says, *@ woman is found at the fashionable | ‘Bummer resorts who insists upon be Mig ‘individualistic’ to the extent of ‘ being seen without a paroquet either on her thumb or} jer—but, then, we have people With pecullar ideas everywhere, And has few more than the rest + roonthalaaba work “Relieves Headache | A Uttle Musterole, rubbed on fore and temples, will usually ond away headache. A clean, | White ointment, made with oi! of| ‘Mustard, Musterole is a natural | > Femedy with none of the evil after “effects so often caused by “inter ‘Ral medicine.” Get Musterole at your drug store. 5c, Jars and tubes; hospital ioiner Than a Mustard Plaster LOL oH LACE PAISLEY NOON Morse ‘Three Alex Ferris = Pantagescope Admission: Mats. 25¢; Nights, 400. Week—JACK DEMPSEY— Two-Pant Suits $35 GIRL HERE TOTES CANE But No Brown Face Powder for Her! GOT IT OVER IN PARIS |Worman was injured when an jave, and Blatne st., }J. ¢. la private machine. | Vital Statistics During her trip abroad Miss Math. eu acted in the capacity of buyer for the MacDougall. Southwick Co. of So attle “And one of the latest things in Paris,” p like no stocking at all, It’s g tan nish Kk thing that is worn al- footwear. “Something else,” Mis jou says, “is the cane, >} fonable French woman lacks a ane, and the man—well, he just simply wouldn't step out of the house without his cane and gloves.” Miss Mathieu was accompanied on }her trip by her sister, Miss Mae Mathieu, also of Seattle, who at pres ent is an instructor of French at the j University of Idaho. * traversing the Bols de the gayest boulevard of fashion in Paree, the Misses Mathieu visited the Alps, Mediterragean coun: | tries and the battlefields of France, No,” says Miss Mathieu, when discussing her “relics” from abroad, ‘no, I dido’t bring any brown pow der; but, oh, goodness, yes—of course der, but, oh, goodness, yet!—of course F've got a cane." 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 8. 684-0" Constan 6 3- tine, 516 Pontius ipl, sustained a crushed chest and jthree broken hibs, and an unknown to, driven by Mre. A. G. Ribbeck, 2332 Hoyt ave. struck them as they were boarding a street car at Eastlake Friday afternoon. Constantine was attended by Dr, Brugman, Arcade bidg. The injured woman was taken away in The cause of the been definitely accident has not ascertained. Michel, ae tt ntact at, wh teht, Har i Francis, 423 Harvard lame, Batiey V., 208 Frink bivd, ured, Patrick A. 1417 24th ave, i Edward G., Nagrom, Wash. Reed. Lawrence, 346 W. 52rd at Hyde, Henry J., Casper, Wyo. eit Albert, "214 E Spruce “st. tribe, ° 601 Howard, Sutico, yy ee Vv. T642 Bagley ave. } MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Stubl, Walter A.. Seattle Mary R, Seattle John 0. Poulsbo son, Birdie, Poul Korvald, Andrew K.» Larson, Helen, Seattie Hamiin, € Olsen, 01 Campbell, Winslow E., Seattle Giersch, Bertha C, Seattle . idaho Johnson, Ca | B. EB. |r = aly Taly, Arlington Turner, Raymond Morse, Spokane. Kingen, Blanche, Seattle 6 Newman, Edward, Seattle Yeats, Hellen, Seattle .... Sprunger, Falls John, Marie, Seattle: Amos MeAliiater, Holmes, Edward, Seattle . Griffin, Anna Mae, Seattle DEATHS Carbaugh, Cecil M, 37, ave. Rarbe, Bernard, 27, 823 Seve: 7 mh Francia, 65, ae Eri Johnsen, s Lilly A, 29, 8817 Third ave, Jacobsen, John, 56, 1421 15th ave. Allison Benjamin F 69, 5214 48th ave Moorchead, Harriet A., 77, 6103 Phin- ney av Donaldson, Robert E, 61, 423 N, 60th at. oye John H., 29, 2214 N. 66th st. Mellissa, 77, 3508 1. 43rd mt. nore, 1 month, 8632 26th ina balha® MAYFLOWER Just Honest Milk Scientifically pasteurized by the most modern methods THE MAYFLOWER DAIRY ELLIOTT 6210 most modern plant. Your Grocer Will Serve You fe | \ | | | Depositors Fail to jAct on Bank’s Plan No action was taken by the 300/ depositors of the defunct Scandina , Recrui s Sought at Fort Lawton! Applications for enlistment in the! | 68th infantry, stationed at Fort Law: | vian bank, who met Saturday at|ton, or for Philippine service, are| Pages’ hall, Ballard, on the proposal | now being accepted at the of the Rank of Washington to take ever the assets of the Insolvent {nati tution, ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FU- Al ue, were being made Mon. day at the Butterworth mortuary, fat 1 p.m. | W at stake. FRANK WATERHOUSE DR. J. FE. CRICHTON REGINALD HL PARSONS President Ney Scouts MRS. C. W. STIMSON FRANK 8. BAILEY REV. C. R. SWANSON Presiden for the Ag MILES PRICE MRS. M. S. BORNSTEIN MOTHER EMINIANA CHARLES FARRER = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = E | = = = = = s s = = = = = = = = = = z Z = 2 = = = = = = = 2 = = = = = = = Agencies, If You So Desire President Campfire Girls President House ef Good She; FUNERAL SERVICES for Amelia Krants, 61, Reno G, Stephenson, 44,/ will be held at the Bonne: undertaking establishment 703 N Preajdent American ited Crees Preaident Anti-Tuberculosis Leagec Prealdent Fierence Crittenton Home mbia Conference Home President Disabled War Veterans President Vducational Center of Council of Jewish Women President King County Humane Seciety Campaign Headquarters For Chest Information 509 Third Ave. ulting tent in Pioneer square and at Fort | Lawton, announces Capt. Miller, recruiting officer ‘atson uewday | for beating b \(s SEATTLE PASSES Seattlo passed her stone Sunday 1851, the fir Hixact, and gave blance of a village | | = ~ | MOUNT VE | non, Alger upil wife faces similar charge The community chest.is Seattle’s pledge to her hapless and helpless. In this understand- ing ‘we received it, and in that spirit we are asking you to redeem it. Signed by the Presidents of the Forty-Six Chest Agencies MRS. ROSE HOUGHTON President Ladies of the G. A. Hh. Home MRS. WILLIAM REDFIELD Preat the Seattle Children’s Mome R. D. HILL President Lebanon Reacue Home C. R. SWANSON President Lutheran Mission H. L. HANSEN President Lyng Heme Ansoctation LAURENCE 8. BOOTH President Near Hast Relief REV. W. H. WILSON President Olive Branch Mission DR. U. G. MURPHY Preatdent Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Seciety MRS. 0. H. RYTHER President Ryther Child Home MRS. LOTTIE SHOTWELL President Ruth School fer Girls LIEUT. COL. J. D. SHARP President Salvation Army 7OTH MILESTONE 70th mile On November 13, 23 settlers arrived from Portland on the schooner the embryo metropolis the firet faint sem. Ne-D, T, Fergu eacher, fined $50 Ferguson's | ident Ladies’ Relief Seciety of /Daughters of King Honor Mrs. Shayler| Mrs, 1%. V. Shayler, wife of Bishop V, Shayler, of Nebraska, has been |Final Report on Victory Carnival ‘The Seattle Vietory Girlw carnival, | held July 2% to 28, 1918, realized $87,- | 10 482, according to the final report of | chosen president of the disbursements iswued by Frank Wa-| of the King” for the Seventh prov terhouse, chairman of the executive ince of the Episcopal church committee, | and to the Industrial hospital. of St. Mark's church. KELSO. dragged for body of Mike Anderson. MISSOULA, font. — ‘oud Praae, 16, accidentally killed by bul let from rifle that dropped by Fred Jamieson, MM. “on way home from TO GENEROUS-HEARTED SEATTLE: 2 are united in a common cause, forty-six charitable agencies, representing many interests, beliefs, methods and branches of service. We ask that every citizen, regard- less of race, party or creed, unite with us in the name of our common humanitarian aim to fill the community chest. The very existence of thousands of little children, déstitute families, unprotected girls, old folks and penniless sick depends upon your generosity this week. The health and char- acter of thousands of young men, women, boys and girls, Seattle’s future citizens, are also REV. F. B. SLETTEDAHL President Scandinavian Seamen's Mission MRS, GEORGE DALTON President Travelers’ Aid COL. FRED A. LINDSEY D, H. PAINTER President Seattic Community Service . ~ E. L. BLAINE MISS MARY O'BRIEN — Seattle Council of Catholic 9 a MRS. M. L. STILWELL MRS. M. CALVERT President Seattle Day Nursery srry REV. W. H. BLISS MRS. A. L. COHEN President Seattle te sa$ Benevoleat Ansociation T. S. LIPPY DR. 0. BE. TIFFANY President Seattle Seattle Pacific ( B. W. PETIT REGINALD H. PARSONS * President Secial Welfare League MRS. deat SMITH MOTHER ALPHONSUS President St. Teresa's Convent CHARLES ALBERT President St. Vincent de Paul Society COL. FRED A, LINDSEY President Theodora Home Anssoctation Presi ¥. W. ©. A. BLOSSOM PERRY ¥. Ww. G Monthly, Call El.’ 6115 MONDAY Se area el mn a nt ate tf BS |Fruit Show People The Pacific Northwest Frv vition will be held at the F “Daughters |minal here from November 21 to The Bishop | display representatives, and the ex The money was distrib-| and Mrs, Shayler formerly resided in | hibitors will be the guests of the eity | uted to the Navy Relief association | Seattle, when Dr. Shayler was rector |for the week. They will be enter. |tained by the Chamber of Commerce jat a dinner on Tuesday of the expors Coal creek slough being tion week, while the county sioners are planning & boat tour they is dincharged when | logger, who fell in and was drowned |the locks and around Lake | oe. and Lake Washington for them iii ooCCcCoooCocCoCcCcCcCcCcCcCcCcCcCooTCoTTTTTATTTTTTTANTNNTNTAA I HUMANITY DEMANDS That Seattle Must Give FILL THE COMMUNITY CHEST THIS WEEK President Volunteers of America President Washi: a ashington Children's President og C. T. U. Americanization President White Croas Anti-Narcetie League President Young Men's Christian Association and State Y. M. C. A. Rreatdent University of Washington Prealdent Young Women's Christian MRS. J. P. WEYERHAEUSER ident Nerthwesters Division [reaident University of Washington EVERY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES IS WATCHING SEATTLE Ninety-Three Great Cities Have Successfully Filled Their Community Chests in 1920 and 1921 SEATTLE MUST SUCCEED FILL THE COMMUNITY CHEST You May Designate Your Gift In Your Subscripti to Any One of the Forty-six Making Your Sui ption, Remember That You May Pay Quarterly or Semi- annuall y Lim a HAAN UUQAOAOETAAAUA AAA ARRAN NOVEMBER 14, 1921, eibaprrminnnerenns to Be Feted Here exponition management, the commie.