The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 12

_—_ burn, Mrs. C, B. White, Mra, Lestor| The Wisconsle Gora me = Heights Comenenity tub will be neid . . Lewis, Jr. and Mise Trammell Ruth.; will meet with Mrs . Bale, | Wednesday evening, November 80, at Club Sponsoring | hen": te Fammen HME | Teta Warren ave, Wednesday, No-|the home of Mr. C. L, Sumbardo, _ Holiday Bridge Tea; eee vember 80, Box lunch at 12:80 1716 Sunset ave, Mr, Peter Witt has . + a . sane (1 rs eee aceepted an invitation to be present. Women’s University | Bridge Club Will taveks Diets ae 6 Club Announces Pro-| Be Entertained Dorcas circle will moet with Mra. | Vassar Endowment Fand Committee mM. Mrs. W. H. Cummings will enter. C. Johnstone, 3918 18th ave, Ww. The Vaemr Endowment Fund com gra tain the members of her bridge club Wednesday, November 30, 1 p,m, | Mittoe will meet for luncheon at the ron at her home Thursday afternoon. “ee ly W. C. A. Wednesday at 12:90 p. Ree stviciry board ofthe ln vet eee Thursday Progress Club mi Plans wit be ooeapleted for the nis club ig sponsoring a large i i », Thursday Progress club will meet |benefit performance of “Manon” at bridge-tea to be given Thurs: rarer Reading of with Mrs, C. L. Carder, 4008 Bag.|t®* Cornish Saturday evening, » December 29, at Christensen's|One-Act Plays Jey ave, Wednesday, November 80, oe hall, Mrs, Louis L. Mendel @nd Mrs.}- Madame Marie Wernli Beebe will) 39 a. m. Prychology and Healing Club R, William Crosby are in charge of/ present Minnie E. Parkhurst in a eee Dv, Washburn's Dynamic Paychol+ Afrangements, and the personnel of /dramatic reading of three one-act Masieal and Dramatic ory and Healing clas meets Wednes- | the committee will be completed this | plays, at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium Entertainment day, November #0, 1:20 p,m. at 1920 week. Thursday evening, December & at 8| apne woman's club of the New | Seventh ave, All welcome, ‘The sponsors plan to have this the s affair of the season, and ex- (tend an invitation to all women devotees of the game to attend Prizes will be awarded each table Altho plans are stil! incomplete, 27 have already been reserved. May telephone Mrs Mendel, $877, or Mrs. Crosby, East Capitol 0971, . cember Program for ‘fomen’s University Club ‘The December program for the fomen's University club haa just received, and is as follows day, November 30, ock, the second of the musical tion series will be given Mrs. A. K. Fisken will speak |" the opera “Aida.” Members may | ; ite guests. Friday, December 2, at 3:30, Mra. W. Sumner will speak on “South ean Notes.” This is for mem- only, The hostesses will be Pierre J. Frein and Mrs. Ed- Madrona Guild in Charge of Tea Shop Mra. W sisted by Mrs win Whiting, Mrs Mrs. A. F a Doris Mitchell will” have | “Riders to the sea” . Of tickets for the younger set | those desiring to reserve tables | nartiey, ber son “The Land of Heart mi at 3:30/ > @ faery child. ide the winds, run on the waves, and dance upon the mountains are more light | dawn.) Madrona guild will be in charge of he Orthopedic Tea Shop Wednesday, A. Lewgn will be hostens, as: | B. Lewis, Mra, Ed Samuel Mitchell Menke, Mra. Frank Black: | o'clock. Assisting will be Catherine | mnought congregation is to give & . Adell Pinney, pianist; Mary D, Bush, | Mary D. Bush Maurteen Bruin, ia (Peery ban dewdropa om the banners of the ta interplanetary space. young man;/Meet at the Bon Marche tea room First Presbyterian church will hold its annual Christmas bazaar In the banquet room of the chureh all day and evening on Wednemlay, begin-| ning at 10 o'clock. suitable for Christmas gifta will be WOMEN’S CLUBS DAY ae Sunset Heights Community Club The regular meeting of the Sunset CLUBS FOR WE Wisconsin Goldenrod Club | musical and dramatic entertain Anadel Players | Vocalist, and Brie Koker, violinist. [ment Wednesday, November 30, at] The Anadel Players are presenting The following is the program: ita auditorium, 1311 Fifth ave. “Human Hoagts” for the benefit of = fis see the Young Ladies’ inatitute, at 5 Went Seattle Art Club Cathedral hall, Columbia and Terry, i M, Bynge| The West Seattle Art club will | Tuesday night, November 29 | Minnie &, Parkhurst meet Wednesday, November 30, at} see , Characters Maurya, old woman; /10:30 a. m., with Mrs, Murray Hol Jumble Shop Christmas Sale Rartiey, her gon, Carnlegn, ner @auchier’ land, 2273 7th ave, & W. The lew| The Red Cross Jumble shop, n (Maurye: “They're all gone fon Will be “Realism in England—| Fourth ave, and Virginia «et, will tem't anything more the Pre-Raphaelite,” with Mra lL. Vin» hold @ Christmas sale of toys, dolls, me”) cent Cole leading the discussion. clothes and jewelry, beginning next ‘ tog | MPS HH, Lerch will speak on/ Thursday and continuing untit ro) Tif #29 “Contemporary Art.” | Christmas. ‘The shop has been col. lectitig articles for this sale for sev. eral montha, see Gamma Beta Phi Alumnae Gamma Beta Phi alumnae will 2 EG ADDITIONAL CLUBS Woodland M. EK. Chureh Bazaar The Ladies’ Aid of the Woodland Park M. E. chuteh will hold « Christ. mas baxaar Thursday and Friday, December 1 and 2, at the church, N. T2d and Greenwood ave. All day and evening. On Friday evening a home- aly dinner will be served at 6:0. eee eee Presbyterian Church Bazaar The Pastors’ Ald society of the Many articles Goa: rit Character-Wraith speaks to imaginary ite Gaur te ‘alee of ‘evening [°° sale, including beautiful embroid Colman P. T. A. THE SEATTLE STAR IMRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mra. Max West, United States children's bureau expert and mother of five children, will anawer questions of Nort! children, Inclone @ stamped, “I have three little girts between the agen of three years and seven months, The older two are robust and healthy but the baby seems thin and pale, tho not actually ill, She) had the same care a» the older | ones, and we live in the country where ft would neem as if the condi. tions were as good as could be for | health. She was breastfed until four | months of age, but is now on a diet} of milk and barley gruel exclusively She never vomits and sleeps we Can you suggest anything to do for | her?” | It may be that she will pick up on an tnereased food supply. She in old enough now for broth, beef Juice and other things, Try @ plan like! thin; 6 a m.-—Warm bottia, ! 9 am—Fruit juice, 10 a, m—fimall saucer of well cooked cereal with part of bottle; reat of bottle., 2p. m-—fimall vegetable soup; crumbs; bottle. 6 9, m—-Like 10 a, m, 10 p. m—Hottle. Begin by giving Very smal quan tities of each new food, and watch her condition before increasing the | amounts, But I think you will find that these foods will agree with her. | Then very soon begin to give her a teaspoonful of the mashed or strained pulp of a green vegetable at her din ner. You can add it to the broth, or! mix it with part of the milk of the} |bottie feeding. Green vegetablag di-| rectly stimulate growth and are an) important part of the diet of all chil dren. cup of strained few dried bread Q “Must I begin to keep the chil. or advice in difficult feeding cases, or vesting questions will be answered thru this columa twice a w Mis. MAX WKHOT, THE STAK, x * * wh M. Hay. hover over the mountain peaks and fan- dren indoors a» the cold fall day Colman P.-T. A. will meet Thurs. _ Baturday, December 3, at 2:15, will be an ice skating party at e Arena, followed by tea at the bridge dinner for members and will take place Friday eve- December $, at 6:30, for which ons should be made by Wed- G 7. The hostesses sick Atanrtte Andercon ana G. A. Kelly. thind of the musical apprecia- series will be given on Wednes- December 14, at 3:30 o'clock, the to be announced later. day, December 17, has been for the children’s Christmas ‘This will take place at half 2 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Grif and Mrs. H. B. Hogaboom will the hostesses. holiday dance for members and is on the calendar for Wed- ty. December 28, with Mrs. Rob- rt D. McAusiand and Mrs. Edgar N. as hostesses. iy, December 20, at 8:15 p. m.. is scheduled, with the pro- oted they were vells hiding You. But we knew You rose as one Personal day from a five weeks’ trip Washington, D. C ee re there! And our love Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter November 24. eee Mr. EF. L. Skeel eee Mr. HL B. Jones will return Mon- jorea linens at reasonable prices, aprons, both fancy and prnetical candies, ice cream and cake, wearing apparel other necessities and luncheon will be served at noon and a cafeteria dinner in the evening. Mr, and Mra. Daniel B. Trefethen, |Everyone interested ts invited to at, at their home on Queen Anne Hill, tend. will entertain Dr. William A. Keever, of Lawrence, Kansas, during hig stay in the city as director of the Juvenile Welfare Hippodrome from December 5 to 8 . institute at the| Ladies of the ©. with Mrs, Mary Martin, 2502 Fourth ave. N, Social tea. Presbyterian church will meet at the ‘Mr, and Mrs. John Siater and their church annex at 2 p.m. Mra. Frank sister, Mrs. Lyons, are entertaining |Hauser’s division, hostesses, as their house guests Mra, Manche Owen Bennett and children, of Dan- vers, Mont. gressive Thought club will meet with | left today for/Mre. B. F. Pearce, 4 W. Garfield st.. | Walla Walla, to be away for a few jat 1:30 p.m. Take West Queen Anne |P-™. A program will be given in the day, December 1, at 2:30 p. m., room 16. Refreshments and musical pro- for babies and numerous|«ram, Business of importance wil! luxuries, A | be discussed. Meeting of P.T. A. Workers Thursday, December 1, at 10:30 a m., in the Sunday school room of the First M. BE. church, Fifth and Marion st., there will be a mans meet. ing of the Parent-Teacher associa tions In the city, both those affiliated with the Central Council of Mothers’ eae Witttach McKinley Circle No. 11 William McKinley Circle No. 11, A. R., will meet eee Ladies’ Aid Soclety ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of Ballard ‘The Women's soctety of Bethany Preabyterian chureh will hold its an- nual bazaar at the church, corner of First ave, N. and Roy et. Friday afternoon and evening, December 2 Fancy work and aprons, home-made candy and delicatennen will be’ fen tured. Dinner will be served at 6:20 Progressive Thought Cinb ‘The Study department of the Pro- car, evening. eee ndings 3 Mothers’ Cub Ladies’ Aviary, Railway Mail Assocation to Mrs. David Baxter and Miss Con- meet At the chapter houre, 4522 18th ave. N. EB, at 2 p.m. Card party. eee The Mothers’ club of Theta X! wilt ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Rall- way Mail association wilt hold the next meeting on the second Thurs come? A. It In not wine, of course, to let children get chilled thru, nor wet with rain or snow, nor to go with wet feet. But on all the fair days there! in no possible reason why they should not play out for some hours. Wrap them well, but do not burden them with clothes, and if necessary have them play on the porch or in a shed. If they have slickers, rubber boots and rubber hats there is no reason why they should not have that rich and rare delight of child hood—playing out in a rain storm. Q Please send me directions for making @ sleeping bag for a child of four years, A. I will send you these. by mail. and I know after you have tried a bag you will never be willing to go back to the old style bed covers for your children, Q. Do you really believe that it tv necessary to take all this trouble for © baby? Im it not mostly a fad? A. Somotimes it in hard to distin: | fuish between “fads” and those thingw which are actual siens of ad vanced knowledge. But in baby care wo have the best of proof of. the soundness of recent teachings. The stance Baxter, who have been spending the past year the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bartell, evening, December 7, |7° @ the Cornish theatre, Katherin it Everts will read “My Lady's - The entertainment is for the fund of the new club Tickets, which are not limit- members, may be obtained at has been spending the past months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Butler, left this morn. ing for her home in Schenectady, N.Y. ‘ ce 0 Mr. and Mrs. Watson I. Barclay, who have been visiting Mr. Rar- clay’s mother, Mrs. George B. Bar- “ eee lo-Host Dinner Before Ball Pa. eee two months’ visit in Holland, Mich. eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mandell Henry and son Mandell will leave this week for California, to spend a number of months. During their absence Mra.! Henry's mother, Mrs, H. R. Will-| jams, will occupy their home. | eee iS @ month in the city, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lundin will entertain with informal dinner at their home evening. ng agement Announced ofS eattle Visitor Capt. Kramer Thomas, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Thomas (Helen Chase) are receiving messages of congratula- tions upon the birth of a som Sunday in Douglas, Ariz . eee | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erickson will remove Thursday to their new resi- dence aft 2108 E. Galer st. Music “Manon” '} Presented Occasionally in every city are per- formances which those who have been present declare are rare in thelr experience of beautiful things. Such a performance was that of “Manon,” given last evening at the Cornish theatre by Sara Y. B. Pea-| body and Jacques Jou-Jervilie, It! Was announced as “opera intime,” | "Angeles, to Mr, Harold Pierce of San Francisco, bas just been made in the ‘South. <i Miss Pope is the granddaughter of Mrs. Darwin W. Marmaduke and Reice of Mr. J. C. Marmaduke, whom she has often visited in this city. ‘The wedding will take piace in Janu- ery. : Tolo Freshmen Will 2 in _ _ Complimenting their house mother, Mrs. O. D. Loveridge, the Tolo fresh- men, will entertain with a tea Wed- Nesday afternoon, from 4 until 6 o'clock, eee } os ae or intimate opera, so-called because Invitations Out it was presented as a complete pro- for Dance duction thru the two principal roles, that of Manon, the young French girl, exquisite and frivolous and false; and that of Des ‘Grieux, her Mr. and Mrs. Varde McFarland and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Braid have Spsued invitations for a dance to be given : devoted lover. ‘Thru singing and oe. Mare ag api Thursday | ccting that were charming and oes vivid, and with lighting effects which Cornish audiences have come to count upon as an integral part of performances there, the beauty of the opera was developed thru the four acts that were presented. | In a remarkable degree, the feel. ing of the 18th century was con- veyed, primarily, of course, in the music of Maasenet, the composer, and consistently in the delicacy of acting and the beauty and ap. Propriateness of the costuming. There will be another perform. ance of the opera on Saturday eve, _ Program to Be Presented _ at Mrs. Smith’s Home At the informal musicale and so- ial to be held this evening at the home of Mrs. George A. Smith, 6100 W. Spokane ave., by the Alki Wotn- @n’s Improvement club, the program, which will begin at 8 o'clock, fol- lows: Piano— (a) “Country Gardens”. Percy Gramger (>) “Beude” see Sternberg Mr. Cari Pitser Baritone Soio— “Le Marguarita” (old French ir)... | ning, December 3, for the Vassar Didebiipe ne college endowment fund, and again “The Open Road”.....Mre. Virfil Kiad|on Monday evening, December 5. Gertrude Ross . Recital at Cornish ‘There will be a complimentary song recital given by Archie Ruggles at | the Cornish school this evening. The program to be given follows: B. Lucevan te Btelia.... . «.Paceint | wi the Stare Are Brightly Shining” |) Pisno— Bortkiewtes Mr. Cari Pi Baritone— i | “Punchinello” sisseeeeeee Molloy Mr. Leland Picea! i tecsessessKnoodler 8. Accompanist, ie. eres ‘W, Lennon Informal Luncheon _ . Mrs: James A, Sheahan will enter- tain with an informal luncheon in aig apartments in Hamilton Arms "ab, Moon of My Deil We a afternoon, a, alph Major iat ibe plane Quiet Love but of the Lark’ 1 The “A Woman's Century Cub in Los! The Spanish department of the Angeles, have returned to Seattle to) Woman's Century club will meet at make their home, and are at present |the Y. W. C. A t 10:30 a.m 7 @ Tonia Social Club Tonia Social club will meet at the} rummage mile December 1, 2 and 3 Mrs, Elliott Dean Harrington, who| Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave.,| downstairs in the Pike Place market. three at 8:30 p. m, Card party, eee Aurora Bridge Club Aurora Bridge club will meet with Tind Mrs. Charles Placner, 936 N. st, at noon. Ballard Ladies of the Fikes The Rallard Ladies of the Elks will clay, for several weeks, left Satur-|hold thelr regular social meeting at day for their home in Williamsport, |the Ballard Elks’ home Wednesday, Nov, 90, at 2 p.m. Members are asked to bring a jar of fruit or glass | Beacon Hill Congregational Church Mr. Joseph Grant and two chil-jof jelly to help fill the Christenas Basnar dren will return Thursday from «|committecs’ baskets for the poor. | Sewing. pctlr Maat i sider from ‘American Beauty” ELECTRIC IRON Buy this iron for what’ it will do. Con- for use, the years of satisf servi it will bi tony a trill “a but cheaper in the American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit Oldest and Largest Exclusive Makers. Established 1894. day in December, instead of on baby death rate, wi ‘Thursday of thin week as planned. inder the new eee Methods of feeding and care, Is fall ing steadily not only in the United States but everywhere where such | methods are in vogue, Not only are | many thousands of babies being | 2, @eginning at 3 p.m. There will! be booths of fancy work, candy, dolls | and doll's clothing, aprons, chtii-| dren's garments, toys, potted plants) and a fish pond for the children, Tea Will be served during the afternoon | and a light supper from 6 until 8} will be several booths featuring fancy jo'clock. A short musical program | articles, cooked foods and candy. A|will be given. The proceeds of the | eafeterin dinner will be served on | baraar will be devoted to carrying! the evening of December 1 at 6/0n the work of the church, o'clock. eee Myrtle Chapter No, 48 Myrtle Chapter No. 48, 0. FE. 8. will hold a fancy work sale and eee St. Paul's Guild Bazaar A bazaar will be given December t and 2 by Bt Paul's Guild tn the Sunday achool room of the church, Queen Anne ave. and Roy et, There) Parilementary Procedure Cinb ‘The monthly luncheon of the Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Procedure | club will be held at the ¥. W.C. A.| cafeteria on Friday at noon. | The Beacon Hill Congregational \church will give a bazaar, December The best iron made its sturdy reliability, its freedom trouble, its never-failing readiness First cost a trifle more, end, Sold by Dealers and Electncal Manufactured by (ata fhe wil) with SEATTLE, % % & & waved every, year who would other wine die, but thousands upon thou fonds more are being saved from Ulness and pain and built up into sturdy, sound children, to become in due time the rock upon which our Natiofial life in to be built. More than 2,000,000,000 packages were handied by the United States Parce! post #ervice last year, on, mM. UG Grad Our «© fect a mente and y devine, Glasses$5.00._. “XAMIN Globe Optical Co. 4 Westinke Ave. Retween Pike and Pine Sts, JOUN. le Op pe: jentific inatru- * of experience Cynthia Grey: “Lonesome Bill” Is Fireside Dreamer—Hopes Some Day to Meet the Right Girl—Writes His View of “Cave-Man vs. Sissy.” Dear Miss Grey: Having read the opinions of several young people on a question that seems to have aroused much curiosity, “Cave-Man vs. Sissy,” I wouid like to say a few words myself. In the letter written by “R. H.,” she says a number of girls have been trying to divine why fellows like “Ex-Soldier” are so scarce, but they are all wrong in thinking they are scarce, but instead are many, and, if, as she says, there could be some way of meeting each other, she would find my saymgs are correct, Tegardless of color, creed or na- Don't give “Ex-Boldie tionality, there is not @ man living" up, alt who has not at times longed for and | "00d girls, as well as nice boys, aren't wanted the love and companionship | dead yet. oie BATE, of a good woman, but after endless | yea Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions Could you please print a short fife history of Gene Stratton Porter; am when and where was she |where she had her schooling; where she is living now; the namee of |some of her best books, Thanking you, BON, Gene Stratton Porter was born om a farm in Wabash county, Indiana, in 1868; she was privately educated, Her works are: “The Bong of the | Cardinal,” “Freckles,” “At the Foot of the Rainbow,” “What I Have Done | With Birds,” “A Girl of the IAmber- |loat,” “Birds of the Bible,” “Muste of the Wild,” “The Harvester,” “Mothe of trying in vain to fulfill the | long, happy dream of a lifetime d he finds himself, it seems, far- ther away from his goal than when |he started, it is then in his lonely | hours of longing he turns to the other kind, where, regardiess of what it night be, he finds a consolation of some kind. As "RH" aay, whe han been “ike a tramp sitting by a campfire, with jbitter longing r only companion.” 1 have been a fireside dreamer of dreams that seem will never become & reality, longing and hoping that the |dawning of each new day will bring |forth the granting of a heart's desire | Bo let us hear from you again, |“R. 11,” hoping that you can suggest |of the LAmoberlost,” “Inddie? some way that more of us can find |“Mighael O'Halloran,” “Morning room in that train of gay, laughing | Face,” “Friends in Feathers,” “A couples, leading us into a different ated of happiness and joy. Or must it be as the years fly that you will stick to your campfire of bitter longing” while I go silently bagk to my fireside of dreams? LONESOME BILL. cee Thinks “Ez-Soldier” | Has Wrong, Idea Dear Miss Grey:’ The girls of to- day certainly do not prefer this cave- man stuff. 1 am sorry that “Ex-Sol- dier” has the wrong impression of us, | Daughter of the Land,” and “Home ling With the Birds” Her present address is TAmberlost Cabin, Rome City, Indiana, When Brown graduated from High School he took the first thing that came along. His progress #0 slow that he took his problem to Jones, the manager. had said, “personal appearance is the greatest asset to a map in bus I am a girl 22 years old. I have|iness. Your euit is shabby and worked out and earned my living for |Your overcoat is out of date. You six years, I have many boy and | must be dreseed up.” girl friends “Can't be done, Jones; I'm dead The majority of girls are good, | broke.” clean-minded, jolly girls, looking for| To Which Jones replied: “My sak &® good time but most always going |ary is more than yours, and yet I out to shows and dances without es- | always buy my clothes on credit. jcorts. You know why—because they | Go to rry's, for your payments don’t Mke the modern cave man. won't start till after the first of the I don't mean to say that all of the | year, and then you can take your |boys are fresh and cave-mannish,|own time. I like their clothes and but I can truthfully ey I think most|their method of doing business. lof them are. If you want to find| Dress up and you'll succeed. the true nature of the modern young| “Remember, if your clothes are |man, just find out what he says to a| smart, they consider that you look \girl he meets at a dance and how he | “The, Goods.’ |treats her. I would blush to repeat| 207 Rialto Bidg, on Second ave. |nome of the things that have been| Between Madison and Spring, over i#aid to some of the girls I know, the Pigin Whistle. _ Is Wonderful By Way of Comparison Made to delight women of all ages, in sizes 16 to 44. loveliness, silk-lined in on “Sweet Sixteen” to them NEW SUITS— thrilling some See Today's Window Exhibit —A_ Real Fashion Help! i uit ‘6 1023 Second Avenue, Corny, Spring Street N NEW COATS—Beautiful and unique in wrappy winter coatings,.......ccceccossesces NEW DRESSES—In all their charming variety they testify to the wisdoi: of fashion in picking tt make you conscious of that ig that wakens the admiration of those about you......... 1 ks fh oon * SURROUNDED BY OTHER much higher _Priced garments, which are the pride of their makers and the astonishing value of “Sweet Sixteen” is as obvious as its beauty of line, refinement and youthfulness. INAARE the compari- son yourself, lam. Your conclus- ions will make “Sweet Sixteen” dearer to you than ever at the favored $16 exploit $16 $16 co AUN Rea mn iy “My boy,” he > |