The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1921, Page 14

ie poe fis ’ ogee Seattle Society Dinner This Evening Will Honor Mr. and Mrs. Trimble; Mrs, Calvert Entertains for Miss MacLean. (PLIMENTING Mr, and Mrs William Pitt Trimbie, who are the first of the week for home in New York, Mr. and Jobn D. Farrell are entertain 7 with a dinner at their home evening. né ef ertains for de-Elect Entertaining for Miss Katherine nm, whose wedding to Mr Calvert will be an event of evening, December 14, William Calvert, Jr, was host ‘at an attractive tea given at her yesterday afternoon, Chrysanthemums in all their rich colorings were used for deco and at the tea table a baw the same flowers in the yellow with yellow shaded candles. their beauty. Presiding were Joseph Swalwell, Mrs. H, C. Ow Mrs. Louis 8, Cragin and Mrs. Calvert. A handkerchief shower was an Pleasure to the honor gucst. eee ‘ost Dinner ceding Junior Dance nohost dinner to be given at University club before the Ju- dance this evening wil! include and Mrs, Edward Morgan Mills, ‘and Mrs, Cecil Bacon, Mr. and ‘William Bolcom, Mr. and Mrs. BK. Farnsworth, Miss Louise Mr, Cecil Hutchinson and ‘Theodore Owens. Sad eee Mr. and Mrs. Murphy to Entertain With covers for eight Mr. and John F. Murphy will entertain . the dinner given at the Rainier Saturday evening, honoring Mr. Amundsen, eee er Hosts This ‘ Be tire R. William Crosby entertain twelve guests with @ at the Rainier club this eve- preceding the dance the Junior are giving at Christensen’s hall. eee Club's ‘inter Trot” “Bringing the football season of to a fitting close, the Stadium will entertain with its “winter ‘at the Masonic temple, Satur. evening, December 17, honoring University of Waghington var- and freshman warriors, the high school football elevens th have recently completed their club wilt be to the letter from the institutions: ington Sun Dodgers and var- freshmen, Broadway high, high, Queen Anne hish, West high, Franklin high, Ballard Moran school and Seattle col- Tt r m A cordial invitation to the friends these organizations is extended. lient music will be provided by Campau’s Harmony Seven, to i ‘with accompanying features. ‘The committee in charge of ar- nts is: Ray Eckmann, Bill » Kenneth Swain, Harold Da- Arnold Beezer, Harold Mann and White, chairman. . Change of Place for id Party Mrs, Louis L. Mendel, chairman arrangements of the Tennis club iy bridgetea and musicale for y afternoon, December 29, that the affair will take in the main auditorium of the jc temple instead of Christen Sen's hall, as previously planned. The change has been made owing to the large demand for tabies. cee Delightful Luncheon Mrs. T. M. Parker and her Mother, Mrs. H. A. Emery, enter: tained with a luncheon for sixteen gt the home of Mrs. Parker, 1639 en boulevard, this afternoon, with bridge for the later pleasure. Musicale Arranged Invitations have been issued by Miss Euphemie and Miss Bernadette Campbell for a musicale to be given at the Fine Arts hall Saturday even ‘These talented hostesses have arranged an interesting program. oe Luncheon Compliments Mrs. Milburn Complimenting Mrs. Anna Thom gen Milburn, who has recently re- turned from an eastern trip, Mrs. John W. Eddy entertained with a Juncheon at her home fiis after noon, Buffet Supper Preceding the Junior Prom of the Franklin high school, Miss Mary Catherine Holzheimer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer, of Nome, Alaska, esitertained eigh- feen of her frifnds with a buffet supper at her home. eee Renton Hill Guild in Charge of Tea Shop Mrs. Edmund Bowden will be host 08 at the Orthopedic Tea Shop for #isted by Mrs. John ¥. Main, Mrs, J. C. Watrous, Mrs. W. B. Freeman, Mra. J. C. McMillan and Mra. O. B. Leonhardt. The service in the dining room will be in charge of Ahwandah Campfire girls, Miss Helen Hinds Gale, Miss Dorothy Watkins, Miss Anita Mayrand and Miss Helen Kret, singer. Klosikhs Club Hop The Kiosikhs club wiil entertain’ with their annual Queen Anne Hop, Friday evening, December 16, at Faurot's hall. The committee in eharge includes Howbert Bonnett. George Vurber, Robert MacFarlane, Brickie ‘oer, Frank Powers and James Greene, chairman. the Renton Hill guild Saturday, as’ Holiday Novelty Dance Saturday evening the Interlaken Guild of the Orthopedic hospital elty Dy at the pretty Seattle little Yaoht clubhouse lub, will be in holiday attire, and sev eral novelty: dances are being plan ned for the affair, among them being One which the pupila of Magy Ann Wells will give The committee in charge Includes | Mra, Civde ‘Tenny, ehairman; Mra, ©. Q, Prestlud, Mra, BP. J. Aaron, Mrs. W. Bf Delfel, Mrs. George 8. Rich, Mrs, ©. M, Seaborn, Mra, L. J. Kearns, Mrs, W. oR. Hartung, Mrs. A. W. Parrahm, and Mrs, C. MeDonald ‘Tickets may be obtained by call jing Capitol 1551 or Capitol 4050, Pretty Dancing Party A pretty dancing party was given by Miss Erma Eekloff Friday even. ing, when she entertained «a group of friends at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mra, Axel Bekloff, s N, Siet st In decorating, holly, chrysanthe mums and honeysuckle vines added the holiday touch, and made the rooms gay and festive for the ooom sion, During the evening musical selections were enjoyed. Personal — Commander Ernest Gaytor, U. 8. N., and @rs, Gaylor came over from Bremerton today to attend the dance of the Junior club this even Ing and spend the week-end as the guests of Mr, and Mra, Joshua Green, Mr. Lacy Hofius will return Sun day from a short trip to San Fran: cisco. . oe Miss Katherine Hurley and Miss Sallie Coutts of Tacoma came over today to be the week-end guests of Ming Mary Dudley Walker and to attend the Junior dance tonight. eee Dr. and Mrs. F. remove about January 1 from th Hotel OUs to the St Paul spart- ments, eee Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Vandewall, who have been the guests of their son and daughteriniaw, Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Vandewall, for the past fortnight, left today for their home in Grand View, se Mr. Chapin Hunt, whe ts attending Hit school, in Pottstown, Pa, will re- tura to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Frea- erick T. Fischer. . Mr, FE. L, Skee! returned last even. ing from & short business trip te Ho quiam and Aberdega, Mrs. George Edgar Patton left for California recently, to apend the hol idays wtih relatives, ee Mra. Margaret Cook, of Portland, is the guest for a week of Miss Lil Lan Carstena, e- Dr. and Mra, W. C. Woodward and two sons have returned from a two months’ Eastern trip, Seattle Civic Orchestra to Give Concert == : Miss Vivian Strong Hart, soloist with Seattle Civic Symphony orchestra. Providing a well balanced program of symphony music and with Vivian Strong Hart, coloratura soprano, as soloist, the Seattle Civic Symphony orchestra will present the first of a series of five concerts Sunday after. noon at 3:15 in the Metropolitan theatre. The orchestra is composed of 80 Seattle men and women mu. sicians who have organized to ad. vance the appreciation of muste in | Seattle, develop symphony players who shall later become members of professional orchestras and incident. ly provide extensive training in symphony ensemble playing. They are serving without compensation and the orchestra will be self-support ing, relying on public attendance at the concerts to defray expenses. Sunday afternoon's program fol- lows: Overture, “PR Vivian Mtrong Hart |Swediah Wedding March |*Traumerei” (for strings) |"“Hamenal Ontrow floderman Schumann (Cloister (a) * rbeer () Cadman “the Moonlight Bong’ “Come Unto Those Yellow Bands’ laForse MacFayden (4) “Spring's Singing Ha “American Fant Mr. Kevii ise 1 . |Risegari to |Present Pupils Tomorrow evening at 8:20, in the | Pine Arta ball, Silvio Risegari will present Mise Kuphemie Campbell and Miss Bernadette Campbell in joint plano recital, Thi# will be compli- mentary to the public and in the first | of a series of five to be given during the winter. The program follows rt if Chopin “Maiden’s Wish Chopin-Lisat ! Hernadette Campbell Waltz—Paraphrase (two pianos) Chopin-ehatt Balinde G Minor | Impromptu © Sharp Minor Chopin | Waits, A Fiat Kuphemie Campbell Polonaise (two pianos)..........Arensky will entertain with a Holiday Nov-| K. Munday will) "| meeting will be held Friday, Decem Clubs CLUBS FOR TURDAY | Alpha Xi Delta Alamnae ‘The alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs, Florence B. Miles, 947 18th ave, N jp. m. assisting hostess . | Christmas Sale | A Christman sale will be held at the home of Mra, G. W, Wischer, 940 Harvard ave, N, by the ladies of Westminster eburch on afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock, eee Daughters’ Auxiliary ‘The Daughters’ Auxiliary to the Woman's Century club will meet at Luneheon will be served at 1 free to the public, from 12 to 6, and Mra, Lilian D. Askren will b@) on sunday from 3 to 5 Saturday | the pioneer wood block print maker | THE SEATTLE STAR INTRIGUING COLLECTION OF WOOD BLOCK PRINTS BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD One of the youngent of the arte Ix having & very popular exhibition of itnelf thig month at Wine Arte gallory, 1219 Fourth « open daily, ‘That all art ie international and underatood after an examination Of this colleo Uon of 86 pictures, Just a year ago Helen Hyde of} Pasadena, California, died, She wan) of the country and made an enviable reputation for herself with thia art ] Today her friend, Hertha Lum of | Gan Francisco, is known as one of the best block print makers in the the home of Mra. 8, H. Kerr, 607 Maiden ave, on Saturday for lunch eon at 12:80 o'clock, eee Claaste Calture Clad Classic Culture club will meet at Federated club houne, 3 p.m. | eee L'Union Francaise L’Union Francaise will meet in Y. W.C. A. club rooma, 8 p.m, eee Christmas Baraar Alpha Chi Omega will held a Christmas bamaar at the chapt house, 4543 18th ave. N. I, on Sat December 10, from 4 to 6 eee Alpha Phi Alumnae | Alpha Phi alumnae will hold a meet- ing at the home of Mra. Harold Priest, 6311 Latona ave, on Satur |day afternoon at 2:50 o'clock. eee Stevens Relief Corps No, 1 Steyens Retief Corps No, 1, at Vet- rans’ \hali, the Armory, at 2p. m Flection of officers. Full attendance urged. eee Puget Sound Alumnae Puget Sound Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa, with Miss Eva Cole, |2329 Sard ave. 8, s eee Seattle Court Ne 1 Ladies of Seattle Court N Detta Gamma Alumnae Delta Gamma Alumnae will meet lat chapter house, 2012 BE. 45th st. at lo p.m. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Lodge, No. 7 Reattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of Hon- lor Protective association, will meet in Evergreen hall, Arcade building, Tuesday, December 15, at § p.m. At the last meeting, held December | 6, important business was transacted, [and the following officers elected: Mra Lulu Baker, past president; Mra, Mary Veale, president; Mrw. | Harriet K. Cranney, firet vice presi dqnt; Mra. Ella Ray, second vice pree ident; Mra. Ernest Frank, recorder; Mre. Jeanie A. Moore, financter; Mra, jJennie Bailey, treasurer; Mra, Kate Safford, usher; Mra. Jessie Johnson, assistant usher; Mra. Sherrer, inside watch; Mra, J. F. Fogerty, outside watch; Mra, Mabel Peterson, trustee; Mra. Blanche Derlefsen, musician; Dr. L. Gates, examining physi- eee A health exhibit and baby scoring test will be held in the Young Men's Hebrew asnociation auditorium, 17th ave. and EB. Union st.. Tuesday, De- cember 13, between the hours of 16 a m. and 4 p. m., under the aus pices of the Young Men's Hebrew association, and with the cooperation of the Anti Tuberculosis league of King County and the child welfare department of the city department of health ond sanitation. Advantage will be taken of the occasion to dem- onstrate and explain the infant wel fare and nutritional activities being conducted in the eity All mothers are invited te attend, and to bring their infants and young children. A corps of physicians and nurses will be on duty, and the babies will be weighed, measured, ex amined and scored for comparison with the normal. Among the physi- cians assisting in the examination will be Dr. Geo. J. Mohr, Dr. Fred erick Falk, Dr. H. L. Moon, Dr. Adah Coliivon, Dr. Harry Friedman, Dr. Henry Bories. A committee of the ladies’ auxiliary of the association, daa consisting of Mrs. B. Tastig, Mra. H. Tall, Mrs. S. Eefeld, Mrs. H. Friedman, Mrs. ©. Meltzer, Mra. 1, Meltzer, Mrs. ©. Aronson, Mra. H Keasster, Mra. J. Friedmadt, Mrs. J folomon, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mra. A Kaplan, will aid. . . Seattle Audubon Society At the next meeting of the Se attle Audubon society, which will be held Thursday, December 15, at § Pp. m, at the Chamber of Com merce. Mr 1. D. Lindsley will peak on “Wild Birds of Washing ton,” tilustrated with colored slides | Plans will be made for the Christ- |mas bird census eee Literary and Ttavel Clob ‘The Literary and Travel club will |meet December 12, at 2 p. m., at jthe home of Mrs. Thomas Minahan 1154 16th ave. N. ‘The program will consist of a general discuasion of Christmas in foreign countries, Ballard auxiliary of the Ortho pedic hospital has changed its name to the Sunset auxiliary, The next \ber 16, 1 p. m., Mrs. Margaret Courtney, 1438 W. [46th at. All members urged to bring |@ friend and eome prepared to sew eee W. B. A. of the Maccabees W. B. A. of the Maccabees Social pwlub No. 8 will meet at the home jot Mrs, Jennie Lewis, 1515 23rd ave, December 15, at 1:30 p, m All Maccabees and friends invited. at the home of \Jugo-Slavian Editor to Lecture Sunday Bozo Milosevich, founder of the Pan-Human church movement and editor of Jugoslavia's “New Genera tion,” will lecture on “The Greatest Next Work of the Coming Genera. tion” before the People’y church con. gregation in Pine Arts hall, 1213 Fourth ave., Sunday evening at 7:30. Milosevich is an advocate of religious, educational and social freedom, | JAMES A. DUNCAN witt address a meeting of the Millionair club at the club rooms at 98 Main at. Sat jday night. The following will) complete the program. Charac: | ter impersonations by Evelyn Hayes, \readings by Betty Thoman and Lu |cille Lind and @ piano solo by Ruth Basilibies, wortd It ts a curious fact that many women excel in thie art. eee Paris Took Up Art Twenty Years Ago Twenty years ago in Parts various artiste, among them @ Russian, took up the craze for making “Japanene” prints, These highly conventional. ized pictures from Japan were seen to be not only unusual in themselves but an inspiration for a new art form, New subjects, closer to the every day life of the West, could be uned for subject matter, while the rich effects of color were obtained In this old manner. For 300 years the Japanese have made prints. Many artists now make their design, then laboriously cut out the woed or linoleum block for each part of the design and then proceed to spread the desired color over each block and print the picture. Nordiess to say the ability to carve and to copy any thing ts a handicraft in whieh Japan tae excel. Their printe—even the modern— ve a crispness of line that is inimitable. | Rertha Lum's and Helen Hyde's! prints have that delicate sureness, and for that reason are often spoken | ot if the blocks had been cut by Japanene workmen, For many yea) the resided in the Orient in order to study picturesque effects and to max ter the technique of the wood block Put practically all other artists make their prints with the painter's tech. hique. and the aoft effects obtained with their edged block, can be readily | distinguished Rertha Lum's “Ania,” “Three Wise Men." “Spirit of the Sea” “Mother Weet Wind" who “w sun. goes down gathers the merry Lit tle breezes and puts them to bed be- yond the purple bil! are all un- forgettable American first cousins of the centuries old Japanese prints. see Outlines Almost Too Perfect Here In “Point Lobos” the outlines are almost too perfect and the green is| to dream of. Several of moat popular print inter,” are in this col lection. ‘Theae two make a clear connection | with the source of this newest art, | and from them we turn to the next) generation of prints fancy free from | all tradition. Walter J. Phillips of Winnipes, Canada, has three subjecte whore charm lies much in the manner of their coloring. “Winter” has an @ viably even tone in the sky artiat admire because eo difficult to obtain with a wood block. “The best of all,” 90 several critics nthusiantically exclaimed when they caught wight of the work of Bltea Gardiwer of Providence, R. 1. Her color is an rich an @ batik, “The Boy and Goose,” “In the Garden” nd “Catching Minnis” are all so {m- pressionistic they hardly seem any relation of the conventionalized line pictures Japanese create. On the other hand some of these prints are all lines—almost like @ Pennel etching or a Timothy Cole! wood engraving. Ted Lindemuth of | Allentown, Pa. gives us several) black and white studies, “Cathedral | Sprees,” which is very masculine; “The Net Menders.” which i» pure | design and as vigorous as the recent George Bellows shown at the Fine; Arts, “The Runway.” a study in gray and the criss-crons of #tructure in a| Chinese bridge, y aa poignant as an Oriental poem. Birger Sandzen leans to the same! side of the print art and revels in| being queer in trying stunts with lines, He is mot Ukeable but aw in- teresting as a cubist or futurist in other fields. Linoleum Blocks Get Odd Results Gustave Baumann revels in color and obtains unusual effects with | linoleum biocks in preference wood. Both the Lemos brothers giv: the eame effects of picturesquences and sunshine that McComas does in| water color. Pedro Lemos is art director at Stanford, his brother is author of | several books, one of which is used | in our high schools as a text book, | Ted Swift has a “Shipwright” which proves that the subjects from the workaday world can be as fas- cinating artistic material as a cherry | blossom. Bessie Hazen finds similar | inspiration for “Arizona Mill.” Vivian | Stringtield, among other nice printa, | has a “perfectly darling’ little red bird. One of the exquisite prints is|~ & conventionalized Alice Smith of called “Celestial F | A number of the prints have been purchased from this collection, as the | prices range from $2 to $35. Several would make unimual! Christmas cards, Dean Babcock of | Long Peak, Colorado, has three, expe. clally the “Mgdieval Mountain,” at $2. | Lewis Allen shows several book- | plates rather too complicated, and | Marion Richardson has three melo- dramatic posters of Rodin, Joffre adn “Lest We Forget.” eee fruit study by | arleston, 8. C,, | Ambrose Patterson Shows Six Prints Ambrose Patterson of the univer sity department of painting has six | prints ¥n this collection. Some peo- | ple, just because he is very modest, | MEN & WOMEN EASY PAYMENTS seem unaware that his work haa a tation and ix owned in rin and Australia, Aw how this collection was made, paid that about aix weeks ago Mine Mechiin, secretary of the Amoriann | Federation of Arta in New York, sent him an invitation requesting some of hia prints, saying that the collection Would be on tour several months in| OU the principal eities of the United | Staten. Thoae exhibwing are among the best known American block print makers, Patterson made his first print 20 years ago in Paris when the art first was imported from Japan. From 60) to 100 prints are made from a set of blocks before they become dull and are thrown away, 1 etohings, firet prints are prized for their clar ity and crispness, But in block prints, sometimes the later prints are Mere perfect in the color as it is difficult to get the desired effect un. til meveral imprensions have been taken. Patterson's “Oypreas’* was lant year one of « collection of the International Print Makers, held in Lon Angeles, which was purchased by the library there. ere Yoshida’s Paintings Attract Attention A group of nine paintings by Sekido T. Youhida continues to be much admired at the Fine Arts gal tery, The tiny bee, daddy long lege and hornet in some of the pictures are an lifelike as the large peony, birds or wistaria. “The Poppy” is very striking, the — SHINGLE MEN | PICK OFFICERS Right Ati shingle Kreamer, The following talks were given Leginiation.” by L. of the National Lumber Manufacturers’ association; “Cort Ac L. A. Pierce, and |eounting,” by “Proper Nails for by O. H. Ash Steel corporation of Portland. A sketch, “Selling Red Cedar Shin jelen to a Customer,” wos given by J, B. Williams, salesmanager of the Grays Harbor rH Grade dealers held the center of the stage jin the second day's activities of the red cedar shingle congress being held \at the New Washington hotel After election of officers Thursday Jall other business way laid on the ble until the next meeting in Lamar, Shingle asnoclation nu Cedar Shingles,” of the United States Shingle, company, and necretary-manager of the Shingle Manufacturers’ associa Uon of British Columbia. Seattle Postoffice to List Its Phones New orders c., offic “I've always felt Ike the order! inherited from environment. forbidding us | the directory was erroneous,” Postmaster Edgar “and we are telephones at eral information as to tralris, boats, incoming and outgoing mails, and Bust of Wilso on View Here A large bronze bust of John L. Wil won by M. P. Nieleon is also at the Fine Arts now. Those who remem ber Mr. Nielson can not but feel nad to look at any of his work. A good artist, unselfishly devoting every | hour to his art, he died a few years) ago literally starved to death. Bome people t AD artist they employ even worse than their doctor, and let years pass without paying for the portrait or medallion or deni«n they | have ordered. Or they find fault) with a bill for $190 for a plaque be- cause forscoth the artist has not! done 49 well ax Paul Manship. They | forget that | Manship would charge sbout $5,000 for the same thing. The trony of fate is that are being paid well for. eee Tacoma Sculptor’s , A Work, Recognized Several sculptured studies by Allan Clark appear in photograph in the December “Hearst Magazine.” This is work of a Tacoma boy not yet 2% The article speaks of his “Pandora. mischievous and lonely, whieh a! tracted attention at the 19%1 exhibi tion of the Society of Independent | Artiats in New York. The work of thin young American sculptor, now being exhibited widely in prominent lieries, ie notable among that of finest of the modern realints. Mr. Clark, while earning bis tuition in a Chicago art institute several years ago, was usher nightly at a vaudeville house where he encount ered Ruth St. Denis and Ted men, women and children. one for permonal inquiry concerning ete. rates, postage, Work Nine Years Without a Vacatio WOKING, England, 45 yearn the has been conducted without any va cation. Boys |have had \to go eight or nine years | without a respite. cation committee has now nasumed control and established a regular va- cation schedule, Brave Lads Die Rather Than Retreat TANGIER, Gen. mander at Three of his selves. Was Found Guilty but Discharged LEICESTER, England, Dec. |A jury consisting of four men and | eight women found A. H. Knight guilty, but When asked on what ground the ree. jommendation was made the foreman “Rather ‘The prisoner was dis replied, dence.” charged. Silvestre, Anval, now Mr. Nitison ix dead, his things when defeated by Moroccan insur: gents have been confirmed. He re- fused to follow his retreating force. from Washington, D.| to list a telephone in raat Frida: install two for gen Battie going to once--one “Main Street”—One. Reader Says It Ie True Por- Street,” portrayed, but I do not believe he portrayed characters ave'not characteristi: of the Main streets thruout the count tice to the rural or rustic populations. recommend the instalation of 44 a general proposition, at Imat one telephone to be lixted| the hundreds of Main stree’ in the telephone directory for con venience of patrons calling the powt- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921. yuthia Grey : : $ trayal of Small Town; Another Scores the Aw thor’s Diagnosis of Gopher Prairie. What Do} You Think? BY CYNTHIA GREY Do you think “Main Street,” Sinclair Lewis’ novel, is un« hes just to the smal! town, or does ite characters portray life in ia. | the average village in its true light? i pre One reader agrees with Mr. Lewis; another scores “Ma , Street.” 3 res A five-dollar prize will be awarded the writer of the beet Pr | letter on “Main Street.” 8h Following are some of the opinions sent in today: mi Dear Miss Grey: Sinclair Lewis, in his book, “Main be ay have omitted characters that should have bee! The critics of “Main Street” contend that it does an inj It seems to me that, the characters are descriptive o! ts thruout this country. It is an epoch-making book. we Dr. Kennicott ¢epresents a rugged m: \news of character and self-sufficiency af | wi Carol Kennicott had been given al tr |smattering of cultural knowledge, the | - application of which she believed) m would elevate Gopher Prairie, She me Possenned great tact, Vida Sherwin | Vis, spies G , as wnex; vine represented Gopher Prairie and it/| jo). pares ingle yom we upheld her. writing. Carol Kennicott went te Main y P Street as a mimionary. Movie et Bhe grew to believe the task hope- Query bo Dee. r Ragged School union taking the full course The Surrey edu- Dec. %—Reporgs that the Bpanish com. killed himself staff also shot them- recommended = mercy insufficient evi. ot lees, but there were influences left that are sure to modify the conserva- 1 tim of Main Street. The author leaves us with the tm- the country in this solid, sturdy community Carol Kennicott was the odd kernel in «| bushel of good wheat. She was weak from the start «im ply because she lacked the tact and personality necessary to accomplish her aims. She might be compared to | & peacock looking down upon a flock | their bomely plumage, important than she, Her campaign illustrates the fact that no matter how worthy a cause may be you cannot put without a keen understanding of bu than the meal. out to Doc Kennicett, her husband. Dear Miss Grey: During my in Seattle your column hag been 4 real pleasure to me. Now may I ask Tl premion that she currentered. 4 you a few questions? I am leaving i Main Street. There are new Caro A Kennlootin coming with the enthest-|-" ‘0 Orient Saturday, eo: weent 1 asm of the Crusader, as did she. |appreciate an early answer. Of what ¥ J. M. W., City. [nationality is Rudolph Valentino? re sda What is bis age? Is he married, and) w Dear Milas Grey: In Sinclair Lew- | what is his proper address? o in’ dingnonis of Gopher Prairie he de-| * A REGULAR READER. ts scribes symptoms that probably| Rudolph Valentino is 26 years olf *l would be found in any small town in |@nd waa born in Castellaneta, Italy. t He wos married to Jean Acker, but they are divorced. Fumes of Perfume 7 Overcome Firemen LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9.— Twenty firemen were overcome by the odors of perfume while fighting fire in a perfumery factory here. However, it seems that | industrious hens, who, despite were more it across | | LY taba #4 MUSIO My sympathy goes) 4312 University Way. L. K. ishawn to do some poses of their dancers, and figures of Ted Shawn was shown last year at the Fine Arta He is Shawn. They invited him to Den-'now in New York. A Shoe Store With No Extravagant Methods ON JULY 16TH Our Store, Known as the UNITED SHOE STORES, Inc. Began Business Retailing Shoes At 509 Pine Street?==...... These Shoes are canceled order& and surplus stocks of a number of large shoe factories in the East, and are billed to us at a mere fraction of the actual cost to produce, enabling us to sell Shoes to the public at prices far less than it has been your privilege to buy shoes of such dependable quality. Saturday, Dec. 10, to Saturday, Dec. 17 Extra Special Low Prices will prevail throughout the store—including all Shoes and Xmas Slippers for Glance Through Our Display Windows one of these bronze Beautiful TheSilk Shop J. D. ZAHRT Upstairs—Westlake and Pine MAKE HIM A TIE FOR CHRISTMAS Just received a new shipment of Tie Silks One yard will make him four ties. Priced at $2.00 to $3.95 a Yard SPECIAL—36-inch COSTUME most all gtreet shades—at $1.95 a yard. Buy your Silks here and save. SILKS NEATLY BOXED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING VELVETS— ae A Grouping of Winter Millinery Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance to $3.75 $5.00 $7.50 ‘A variety of smart styles for street and dress wear, of duvetyn, velvets, combinations, as well as banded models, are involved in these three low-priced groups. Choice of desirable colors. Specially Featured in the Millinery Department for Gift Shoppers Distinctive Boutonnieres 50 Cents and Up Exquisite Corsage Bouquets $1.25 to $3.95 And exceptionally realistic Car- nations, Roses, Nasturtiums, As- ters and Dahlias for table dec- orations 20c to 95c Second at Pine