The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 13, 1921, Page 12

Seattle ociety Verd and Mr. Tren-| _ holme Wed in St. Bar as’ Chapel; Commi F tees for Tennis -Club ‘ea; Affair for Benefit) Planned, LOVELY ®edding was solemn Mged ast evening in St. Barna when Miss Erma Verd, of Mr, and Mrs, Edward Werd, became the bride of Dickson Grandy Trenholme, Mrs. James Dickson Tren- with Rev. Herbert H “the service at § o'clock. pretty little chapel was a of winter biossoms, with and pink as the color used in decorating. The B posts held great clusters of| chrysanthemums showered Separacus ferns, and palms _ groupings the blossom the chancel. Ophelia roses faint rosy tint to the snow) and white tapers shed thelr Tight on the nuptial scene, Miriam Cole played the Music and, preceding » Miss lsabetie Blake Perfect Love.” Mr. Her- was best man for Mr and the ushers were Spaulding, Mr. Raywood Mr, Leslie Rubicam and ‘ Verd. } two bridesmaids, Miss Mary and Miss Thelma Thomp changeable taffeta Miss Small's was orchid and Miss Thompson was and silver. They were alike, with full skirts at the hem, the hips dis nd the tight bodices hail Down the front of was an applique of green taffeta maple leaves. wreaths of gilded taffeta Jeaves on their heads, and Colonial bouquets of vari flowers. wer the a ] | 1 Gowen } ren-| Misses Dorothy Allen, Katherine Ba | | | [noon at the Federated clubhouse con, Phyllis Blake, Katherine Craw ’ ~ Mra, Henry Bittman will lead the ger, Josephine Franaloll, Doroth ice dies bud ely nee icin Grease stuck meedinds inert pins aint . on and furnishing But, Alice Hole, Mane Perkina, Polly) . J by Mrs. ¢ intermute Perkins, Virginia Sheahan, Janet) CU KR WEDNESDAY | on Allah Soekal vg aah | ‘The child study department will Sheahan, oil reat. oye ah Social club will m - . e J e home "| Treat, atice tree, Mary Dudiey Vi atk | Reacon Hit and Robert Fulton [home of Mra. George Barelay, 126 | Meet at ah th winch on » . neaday, December | George Smith, 628 Malden ave ler, Dorothy Ewing, Elspeth MeBwan, | Pet. A UP bak cg Ey dys oryy om gas lh re os ie Betsy Brown, Gertrude Lewis, Mil con Hill and Robert Fulton 14, at 2 p.m. The hostesses for he | he program for the year wi Y dred Lewis, Katherine Luke, Geral (PoT, A. will mest Wednesday, De- |afternoon will be Mra, Agnes Black, | oytiined. dine Jackson, Alice Jackson, Janet cember 14, 3 p.m, at the Robert | Mra, Abbie Hamilton and Mra. Alt "| see well, Hazel McMillan, Clara Em. | Fulton school, Mins ¢ f the pub-|‘True, Cards, All Bastern Star in Lady Foresters lory, Ellen Patrick, Charlotte Moedel, ic library will speak on “Children's | vited. De | Mrs, T. J. Traynor will entertain | Margaret Chinn, Harriet Baxter, Ma-| Book siuaiea! program, ‘ with @ card party at her home, 1811 jrion Lane, Donna Lane, a ae Home Sewing Club . |. Mpring st., on Wednesday evening Lea, Alice McDonald, Betty Nina M, Frye Tent The Ladies of the Grand Army | a¢ 8:50 o'clock in honor of Lady For Frances Brannigan, Olive Nina M. Frye tent mughters of Home Sewing club will meet WIth | outers and their friends, Mllidred Farrar and Katherine Ford, Veterans, will give A bazar end thelr president, Mrs. Martha one Bias Mrs. Richard A, Ballinger i chair. |"rve & 6 o'clock dinner at Ne Pr /M41 16th aver N Wednew ay Crown Hill PT. A. man of publicity and Mra, Louis L. mory on Wednesday, December 14 rue Take ~ mm ey wet Off) Grown Hill PT. A, will meet at Mendel! of arrangements | at Harrigon #t. Luncheon at noon, tin school at 2:30, Mins Helen Rey os . . , special meeting of the La i | Tea for C hristmas Fund’ |,uxtingy of-Temple De Higech will! The requiar business meeting of |™ p clty ne eels, will eng! Wednesday afternoon, after 3:50, he held Wednenday, December 14 ! Aquila Lodge No. Dearee of |” . reed ot rescing with . a tea will be given at the Hotel 2:30 p.m. An address will be given| Honor Protective Association, will petit oe Gi Ph pf seit tai Waalington in. the interest of the by Rev, William 8 Friegmen cot | be held Wednesday evening, De | ’ Pega : a $ Jenver, and a musical program by | cember 14, at 104 Madison wt. An . | “Christmas Fund for Fifty Nelgh: yi), 1,’ spietel, of San Franciaco. nual election of officers Vimy Ridge Chapter |bora” entertainment at the Metro- ci - By Be Vimy Ridge chapter, Daughters of | |politan theatre Friday afternoon. | ° Lorraine Social Clab poy Brition F oe Mig ye hry | a re. Niford elmon| j Mrs. Omer J, Mumphrey te chalr ‘Music emcee ps hore pv Angee we = lave. N,, at 1230. Benefit lunch and| jman of the women’s committee on} | 40 we Ri node ps pine loard party for city Christmas fund , se day afternoon at 2 o'¢ a gece ate ona the women who Sousa’s Band to Give rae ier All friends and members of chapter will preside at the tea table are to . ) " ast noe invited. be Mra. Alexander F, McEwan, Mra | Two Concerts Friday retin Lapeer fg te ron pen 6 #8 |Charles D. Stimson, Mrs, Henry| On Friday at the Masonic temple,| | Dr. B. H. Palnier of the Comm Rethelchemn Shrine No. 1 | Clarke Ewing, Mrs. Harry Whitney |John Philip Sous and his well) Diy {ervice will tpmie oe ea g| Bethelehem Shrine No. lp White Treat, Mra. David Edward Skinner, | known band will be heard in concert | of the Interbay P.T, A. Wednesday, | Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at the Mra. Reginald H. Parsons, Mre./iotn afternoon and evening, The| December 14, 2:45 p. m. at the| Masonic temple, Harvard ave, and Frederick Fischer and Mra, W | Mineee Mary Raker, soprano; Fiorence| school. Refreshments Pino st. Special meeting. Installa rig hoses |Hardeman, violinist; Winifred Bam: o. 2.9 tion of officers at & p. m., following Among the girls assisting will Be lirick harpist, and Mr. Johne Dolan, | Missionary Society, Asbury M. E. business meeting at 7 p.m. All Ma Miss Doris Mitchell, Mies Edith | oonecigt, will be the poloiste for the Chureh sons, Kastern Stars and friends in Redfield, Misi Kathleen Donahoe, | matinee, and the Mixses Mary Raker,| On Wednesday, December 14, will | vited. Miss Karla Stoltenberg, Miss Claire | jm | sone « oe ie . Florence Hardeman, Mr. John Dolan | oceur the monthly meeting f the Stoltenberg, Miss Mildred Miller and|..4 ‘Nir, George Carey, xylophonist, | Women's Mirionary society of the| Ladies’ Aid, Ballard Presbyterian Miss Catherine Collins. in the evening Asbury M. E. church, The Home so. Chureh The maids who will assist tn sel) ‘Their appearance here is under the | clety will meet at 11 a. m, with Mrm ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bal ing the candy and flowers are Miss | direction of Katherine Rice, 8. H. Legg in charge of the program, |!ard Presbyterian church will moet Olive Leonard, Miss Neilie Felger. ‘The afternoon program will be as) Mrs. bert Campbell, who has peen |!n the church annex at m. Mrs Mh Dorothy Ewing, Mise Mary | follows: |a worker among the Southern whites M. EB. Batley, Mra, W Leak and Dudley Walker, Miss Elapeth Mo|nnansody, “The Fourteenth™ taest | Will apeak at 1:30 p. m., with Mra, W.|Mra. Frank Weis, hostesses. Ewan, Mies Lurline Brown, Misa | Cornet Bolo—""The Volunteer”. Rogers | W. Switzer as program leader, Rev ee Priscilla Treat, Miss Loyal Treat, corre ten oe pouse |JONN Herrick, « member of Asbury Human Analysis Class Miss Harriet Baxter and Miss Mar. |#*ite—Crnres, Quo\stonee se viched ap [church for & number of years, will] Human analysis class will meet waret Chinn, the hill | talk on his missionary experiences in|at the Y. W.C. A. at S p.m. Read 7. 2 -¢ can Gen at den Bolivia. The hostess for the day is/ings of character by Prof. John B Patrons and Patronesses “ ud | Mere. @. © ig ng Boy gel Mra gg! M Be and Pret ae Ea Steet ;, . A 3 Jinge, Mra, W. eeler,|Ph D. Persons interes in the Named for Benefit Dance | Mrs. . A. Snow, Mra, W. H. Par-|study of reading character invited. ting 4 patrons and patronesses | sons, Mrs. W, W, Switzer and Mrs. G see for the Roliday dance for the benefit | C, Cheater, Mystic Jewel No. 40 of the Orthopedic hospital, which will 5 iss Mystic Jewel No, 40 auxiliary wil! THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey | BY CYNTI The picture of gmall town | back, says one correspondent, amall town of today is a minie iment of the community spirit. Comments on “Main Street” are pouring into this depart-| company | ment from all parts of the stat jurday, December 17th. | the writer of the best letter. | tributions: Dear Mis I can only of ourselves. will be y: In giving y that in the var but mostly as we are. | Street” fails to reach, I feg th by their loss, for if he remembers that all the courageous, in- bi Hligent people are fighting lay” Dear Mine Grey: In reading “Main | Street” one in apt to lose night of | the fact that it is the story of Carol Kennicott and “Main Street” ax gen thru her eyes. A modern philosopher has said “the life of the average married woman past 20 in a tragedy.” We see Carol Kennicott longing) for the pleasant and interesting things of life, and when she tries to jawaken Kennicott to her ambitions jana desires he “yawns, winds the! clock and goes to bed.” Women of today—the Carol Ken-| nicotte—demand more than a house to live in and meals served regularly Tpey demand a companion—« mate. | If their husbands aren't companion abi they become interested in some Perik Valborg somewhere. Ib the married life of the |Carol Kennicotts in practically the name in both the city and the Go. pher Prairies, ‘The gonsipy element no doubt, cused her to do romewhat | differently in the emall town, but the fundamental cause of her unhappl ve Many and Varied Comments on Contest Closes clair Lewis, in his “Main Street” A prize of $5.00 will be sometimes as we were, and sometimes And when I read the criticisms of those whom “Main| them, then surely he must only gather more of that true strength which has carried him thru. | incidentally, jright. lother facte are neither exaggerated nor \ overlooked. There are “Main Street” tendencies | overdrawn, for the same reason that | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 192f. Street” —| | “Main Saturday |treatment and theme, 11A GREY ife drawn by the writer, Sin- is true to life a few years but times have ahanged, The uture city, due to the develop-| 1 The contest will close Sat- awarded | e. Following are some of the com with Miles By my opinion of “Main Street,’ ious characters we find parts as we at Sinclair Lewis only profits | Mrs. Bogart’s God—tho He! MRS. J. J. ward Bjornatam when his family di is not true to real life TT. A. 8. . Dear Mins Grey: I'm afraid that! am one of the depraved brotherhood who believe that human nature in| no better than it ought to be, and that Sinclair Lewis i Expecially w human na ture is practically isolated on a small inland in a sea of prairie and forced feed on its own vitals, Such a conclusion is neither cynicism nor sentimentaliam—one is am bad ax the but « happy medium in which even In large cities, but for the mont part of a city is swept by revivifying winds of new ideas and new points of view. A city is like a river, fresh | water con#tantly flowing thru, but | & small town ts like a stagnant pond | in which outofdate ideas brew and | simmer and produce @ green scum of deadly prejudice. , The doctor's wife is, of course. and petty jealoustes, but what of the fraternal organizations Junshine societion and kindred institutions that real # of the cou and the re the mainstay town and where jealousy snobbishnes must give way to unselfiah m, service and the promotion of In Mr of pr wi fitreet Is However, in its “Main Street” ot the country town, 1 their mode of living. in the story of Carol Kennicott, idealist with the artistic tem high strung and sensitive introspective and self-consc ~ tiring of reforming ¢ her Prair' and its people, seeks th of xympathetic Mr. Lewis’ pen picture of Carol Ken |nicott, neurotic Smpornibilist, mar. ried to the pra unemotional Dr. rnetam the mort |captivating character in the book a great novel and true to life Main Street” an descriptive ture of American country town life in not complete. There are too many vacant lots on “Main Street”; a few more buildings would improve its ap- |pearance to a critical observer who een the town from the end of the | stree H. G, 8, ” fel jowship nov Ne de unny ® Main left in the wh in not the stor ts people it the perament Dear Miss Grey: You ask for the inion of your readers upon the “Main Street.” Well, here in | story, mine ‘The author has a remarkable un- derstanding f human characteria- tics. There are several distinct types of people with thelr many variations. Whenever you find mankind gat ered together you will find repre- sentatives of each type. Mr, Lewis paints # word-picture of an aggregation of human units and lays on the color with a heavy hand. He I inclined to be eynical. The description is more or } true of every village, town or city in the WORLD. Sincerely. J.T. cee Dear Mies Grey: Sinclair Lewis is an author of great ability, both in the delineation of character and in dencription. He hax shown both these qualities to a remarkable ex- tent in “Main Street.” But his char. |acters are not worth delineating, and the scenes deseribed are not worth the genius he har wasted upon them To me, in spite of his abilities, “Main Street” @ the mont tiresome book I have ever read. Why It should have be given by a group of the younger St. Benedict's Party mee th M , > roused the interest it has or why it “ n Interval t with Mre M. L. Longfellow r dincontent, would have been |Mr. Pickwick in overdrawn—to fur. a! y Ruth Trenhoime, the maid} society girls in the Knights of Co}, {iitints—omnowing Off Metore Com- On Wednesday evening, December 4912 Evanston ave. Luncheon at 1 the stoiciem of the Ken |nish a sharp, clear contrast against |fhould ever have been written, in f Was attired in apricot | lumbus hall Monday evening, Decem-| pany vein | 14, the seventh and eighth grade eee nicotta. MRS. W.C. | the Gopher Prairie background. fact—except that the author needed fetta, daintily trimmed with| ber 26, will be Mr. and Mrv. Alexan-|(#) Mare ‘tolo—"Thames and Varia. | itis of Bt. Benedict's will give a Progressive Thought Club eee As to the sentimentalists who in-|the money—I cannot conceive. few Geld taffeta roses comy j der McKiwan, Mrs. Joha Collins, Mr Mise Winifred Bambrick party in the hall at 49th and Dene | ne study department of the Pro-| Dear Mins Grey: I would like to sist that a small town ts bursting XENOPHON. with gold and faint green{and Mra. Thomas. Green, Mr, and) (>) March, “Keeping Step With the | more, A nice assortment of fancy r4 — Mrs. Charles ie Me 3G BB teact tao) fous » pant gressive Thought club will meet with |g!ve my opinion of “Main Btreet with good actions and morality, the s Her hat was of nile green} jock tie’ and wing tae thesis (Dealeated to Mire. Warren @. | Work will be on sale, Ail friends in-l\try David Moohr, 2567 Queen Anne| I think it is one of the best exam-| mort hopeless idiot in a state insti Benefit Card Party | with one lovely apricot: etet ahd Mere. Willams Randall Craw. 2 Me... Rake ed. egies ave., at 120, , ples of small town life ever offered |tution that I ever saw answered the| Seattle lodge No. 7, Degree of Hon its only adornment, and her goré, Mr. and: Mra, George W. Fiech More Sole—"Polensics in eukaane A TA ee to the public name description—but was an idiot,|or, Protective Association, will give were Ophelia roses, showered Mr. 4 Mrs. H.C. Ewi Mr. Mine Florence Hardeman dams PT. A. Signal Corps Auxiliary Altho it is exaggerated, under the | nevertheless. G. H. Q. | its final benefit card party of the sea shaded ribbons with —s ine Fe red pond her fey Aira, | “Dale Dances of Yorkshire Weea| Adama PT. A. businers meeting! ome sarnal Corps auxiliary will be |"urface one can find a fine compari one son for the Orthopedic hospital this see, Clifford Wiley, Mr. and Mra. John|. The ¢vening program includes: 1 | See ee vee pgs % vy Har A-lthe guests of Mr. and Mre, F, A.|#0n of mmall town life Dear Mins Grey: “Main Street” is|evening at 9 o'clock in Evergreen | bride, who was given in . Overture, “In Apring Time Colemer' all, 3659 Oren ., om © Si chatter at th » There ix no other place where peo. |the novel of the present generation. ball. H. Powell, ‘ornet Bolo "Carnival of Venice 7 ny reir home Wood rp seme by her father, was beaut! 8 hua echt ge Sy ane |p a land Park ave, on Wednenday eve |Dle have so much time to pry into|But in his picturization of the coun. | +--+ -———- The ushers are to be Mr. Perey Mr. John Dolan eee y | fer bridal dreas of ivory| 5... tr Andrew Price. Mr. Mar |® Camera Mudier Cory o 1 nv ning, December 14. This is the last |One another's affairs as in a mail | try town Mr. Lewis overlooks that MRS. “HARRIET R. LONG, 6€3. he bloused bodice. elaborate-| mig Bolcom, Mr. Hiram Patternon,| {2} “jos Viething Myes of Andaiusia ___ Green Lake W. U stre |meeting before the annual election |town. The consequence in gosip.|Main Street has two nider—and a|died Monday at her home, 2700 et: ie cbentin,..nd Bloc. pencomall ‘Allon. Mr. award? io) Ake metas bone iP Oreen Lake W. ¢ Lt i . with fire. | of officers apd ali members are urged | Anyone moving into @ small town | middie. We hear of the Thanatops Fourth ave. Her husband, John Z. eck and small sleeves, an) Gangs, Mr, Rertram Collins, Mr. Rus-| Vocal solo— The Wren Benedict | f regen T & ring st. 3 DM ito be present. | will soon discover this. Before they |the Jolly Seventeen and the dramat-| Long, died December 3. The body is . ~f - | Mine Mary Raker aye ‘eomperance egion wil fal overdress fell over the soft & A girdie of the satin ended | bow in the back and trailet & sash train. The long tulle veil was fastened brow by a diadem of rare with sprigs of orange on either side, and her to bouquet was of iilies of | Valley, freesia and bouvardia with Cecil Brunner buds. Verd, the bride's mother, @ @ handsome costume of Ieking Velvet amd iridescent beads corsage of violets and roses. ly after the service a was heid at the home of parents. In the receiv with the bridal party were 4 Mrs. Verd, parents of the and Mrs. Trenholme, the ms mother. The home was ily decorated with bronze “Yellow chrysanthemums, and of seaxonal flowers. supper table held a lovely of chrysanthemums in the shades, combined with Co roses. Alternating here were Chares Herman Ball, Mrs Nafizger, Mrs. George and Mrs. J. P. Rogers. A» im the dining the rooms were Miss Creigh Miss Elizabeth Baird. ‘Madeline Burges, Mins Edith } Miss Ruth McKenney, Miss tice Gellatly, Miss Helene Coie, Mary Louise Gambie, Miss Cariberg, Miss Anne Hill ant Harriett Hill. their wedding trip the bride & oBe-plece model of dark and gray canton m blue, a coat with large squirre: , and a close-fitting turban of Cire and coque feathers of orchids and lilies of added a distinctive touch ‘and Mrs. Trenholme will be at after January 1, at Three Point. the bride and groom at the University of Washing Where she is a member of Kappa Gamma sorority and Bigma Nu fraternity. eee plete List of ittees for Holiday idge-Tea and ec complete list of the commit- tn charge of the holiday bridge- and musicale to be given by the and members of the advisory Of the Seattle Tennis club, on day afternoon, December 29, in auditorium of the Masonic tem Andrew Gillespie, Corwin Eberting. Miss Dorie Mitchell, chair Mrs. Emmett Brown, Mrs. Wal. Beal 5 Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. William Walker, Mrs. Gilbert V , Mrs. Albert Charles Stubb, Rows Downs, Mrs. John Loor Miss Phyllis Hamlin, Miss Hamlin, Miss Katherine ford, Misa Mildred Miller, Miss Stoltenberg and Missy Claire tenberg. Tables, Mrs, Lewis er, chairman; Mrs. William nm Walker and Mrs. F.C. Fair. Music, Mrs. James Colbert Sul chairman; Miss Sara Yeagiey Miss Ruth Burheim, Decora. Mrs. Marion Russell Cum. chairman; Mrs. Edward B. Inger, Mrs. Calvin C. Carpenter, Alexander Chalmers, Mrs. ik Fretwell and Mra, L. Frank ckiem. ‘Tea, Mrs. R. William , chairman; Mrs, Montcomery MN, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mra iiam KR. Crawford, Mrs. J, W dwin, Mrs. George M. Horton, Alton W. Leonard and Mrs, H. ‘Tremper. The girls assisting will be the room ani| ", | afternoon, Mrs. Charles R, Rollins, | sell Collins, Mr. Arthur Latimer, Mr. Criute ebligate by Mr. BR. Meredith George Kribs, Mr. Thomas Peily Witsen) and Mr. Neil Tourtellotte. Heme pittoresqus, “The Angelus” ‘The girls who have the affair in + Maes charge are Miss Dorothy Ewing. Fancy of th Town Miss Elspeth McEwan, Mies Mary — Dudley Walker, Miss Harriet Bax ter, Miss Catherine Colling, Miss Clara Emory, Miss Marion Wiley, Miss Alice Ives, Miss Hazel McMil- lan, Miss Katherine Crawford, Miss Grace Fischer and Miss Janet Powell. Tickets 'may be obtained from any member of the committee. eee Bo pepular some time ant decade) "Rende Caprie- he Bolo daring (a) Xytophone hoes” Men (>) Maren, Violin Kolo—Two movements from Com corte tn F Wharp Minor... Vicuntempe | Misa Florence Hardeman Cowher Tireakdown--“Turkey In the Straw Transeribed by Gulon (Encores tll be selected from a list |Informal Tea for a Se. ‘them ries sng day With the On Debutantes e Cards have been issued by Mrs. Frederick Hall White for an informal tea to be given at her home Tuesday afternoon, December 27, after o'clock, ax a compliment to Miss Jane | Stimson, Mies Marie Greer and Mi Marre and “U. & Field Artillery.” to travel extensively before return- ing. Captain and Mrs. J, 8. Gibson will leave at the same time and will spend several months in European Janet Henry, who will be spending | travel. their Christmas holidays at their eee homes in this city Mr. and Mra. H. O. Shuey, who lett ae recently by motor for California have arrived in Low Angeles, whete they wil) make their home Dinner at Navy Yard Commander Stewart E. Barber, U.) |S. N., and Mrs. Barber are enter \taining with a dinner of twelve cov- era in the Officers’ club at the navy yard Thursday evening. Among the Miss Laddie Watkis of Victoria, B. C., who has been the guest of her }uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar members at her home Wednesday Fifty Dancing Club At the Yacht club tomorrow even- ing will take place the second in a series of four dances the Fifty club is giving this winter. HUMAN B Personal Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Wood Sei- bert left recently for Portland, where they will make thelr home in the future, Mrs. Ida M. Porter, whone signed statement, vouching for the Human | Bake Oven ag a mont effective treat- ee Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Hadley are planning to apend the Christmas hol- | ¥84 printed last Saturday, idays with their son-in-law and| daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Far-| ris, in Vancouver, B. C. one ment for Dropsy and number, which are as follows: 416 Union et, Seattle, Wash. Main 4045, No. Mr, Kdward F, White left yester. day for a ten days’ stay in Vancou ver, B. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark of Chi |cago, who have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs, William R. Hocking, are spending a short time in Mans Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Barnes have | Telephone Main 6242. | gone to Denver, Colo., on a ten days’ | { trip. see Mr. and Mrs. Harland Maris, who have been in California for several | weeks, are expected to return about veok the first of next . Mrs. Alice Hebberd is leaving Fri day for California, to be gone several months. Dreamland Pavilion Booth will return! week from a two Mrs. Lawrence the last of next months’ visit with her son-indaw and daughter, Capt. Elmer T. Foss, U. 8. A., and Mra, Fous, Waitresses wi ae ay Mrs. Francis Guy Frink is leaving Christmas night for New York, te #ail January 3 for Kurope, She will Join her daughter, Miss Gloria Frink who is in school in Paris, and ‘SU | senna 50c—Was Rheumatism wishes to give her correct address and phone Phone Dr.Loughney Now Moved to New Location | field, Wash., and on their return will] Dr. Loughney’s Bake Oven treat. jmake their home here, ment offices are located at the corner Mr, and Mrs. Edward Morgan|°% 2ifth and Union, in the Crary | Mills and daughters, Gwiadys and) building, rooms 310-311-312-413-314, Dorothy, are leaving Sunday for| Dr. Loughney is assisted by com- Chicago to spend a month. petent lady nurses, Hours, 9 a, m. to 6 p.m, Sundays, 9 to 12 only. DECEMBER 13, | demonatrate tte progress. eee | West Woodland PT. A. | West Woodland PT. A 2:20, Dr. Stevenson Amith, speaker Refreahmenta, Important, see Gamma Beta Phi Alumnae Gamma Beta Phi alumnae at Bon | Marc he tea room, at noon, eee } Connell of Catholic Women | Beattie Council of Catholic Women ‘at Providence hompital, from 10 a m to 5 p. m oe Aurora Bridge Club Aurora Bridge club with Mra. Ben Nauman, 2727 Third ave. N,, at 11:30 am Gilman Park Charch The Ladies’ Aid of the Gfiman Park church will meet Wednesday December 14, at 1030 a m., with Mra. E. M. Randall, 412 Boren ave., to tie quilts. eee Delta Epsilon Mothers’ Club On Wednesday afternoon et 2 o'clock the Delta Epsilon Mothers club will meet at the chapter houne. . Woman's Century Club guests who will go over from town| Amen, left Sunday night for her| The Spanish department of the! are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ewing. Mra. | home. Woman's Century clubt will meet at Dene Undenret ond Mar, Charan ie | cee the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, Decem Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ives will ber 14, at 10:90 a. m. “re remove in about ten days to their} The household administration de * io 2 rede ie partment will meet Wednesday at Bridge Luncheon Club? | 20™_ home. 1244 Federal av . Mrs. Uri C. Bates will entertain Ss her bridge luncheon club of eight DR. Le wu AKE OVEN BANISHES DROPSY GOOD EFFECTS OF BAKES HAVE BEEN LASTING MRS. IDA M. PORTER LQ CM MMC cml cml Culinary Workers’ SOCIAL HOP © Tuesday Evening 1921 ll be Hostesses r Tax 5e—Total 55¢ 1 | | | | eee Queen Anne High School Alumni The Queen Anne High School alumni will meet at the achool at §| Decem. | clock Wednesday evening. ber 14, to elect officers for the com. ne year, A program has been ar ranged. All alumni ursed to be/ present. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattic Post No, 118 At the regular meeting of Seattle Post, No. 118, auxiliary to the Ameri can Legion, on Friday evening, the following officers for the enauing year were elected: President, Mra, J C. Gabourel; senior vice president. Mra. Ralph Hammer: junior vice president, Mrs. John Wiseman; chap- ain, Mra. Jack Tweed; conductor, Mra. Ernest Hayes; guard, Miss Myra Lane: seoretary, Mra. Harold Halliday, and treasurer, Foster. Mra. Janet eee Emerson POT. A. Emerson P.T. A. will meet Thurs day, December 15, at 2:30 p, m., in stead of the third Wednesday. After the remular business meeting and o musical number by the pupfis of the seventh grade, Mr. Tracy Strong of the Y. M. C. A. will speak on the subject of “Boyn.” BAXTER & may be had at Grant Flexated, offers yo to secure Gifts for t REDUCTION At which all lines of strictly High-grade Shoes are marked down so that beautiful Pumps, Oxfords and Boots for ladies, and High and Low Shoes for men $5,88 $11.85 Nothing being reserved but the Cantilever and the Sensible Christmas Buy a Gift Certificate and let the recipient come in after Christmas. BAXTER & BAXTER 1326 Second Avenue [have lived there very long they will |i iknow the family history of each and |= levery person. | If a newcomer doo not fal in tine | with the rest of the gossipers she ix soon an outcast, looked down upon as inferior Thin was the cane of Carol Kenni jeott. Khe was just a young city girl, |who should not have been cooped up in @ place like Gopher Prairie, Ifor people living in euch a place |usually have been raised there. Not |knowing of any other life, they have hothing to look forward to, nothing | |to strive for in the future. They are content to live and die in the same old place, in the same old way. Not so with Carol Kennicott She had always lived in the city and had things to look forward to, but living with “such people, how could she carry out her ambitions? ic association with their snobbishness at Bonney-Watson's. We Tell it With Values Compares With ‘Sweet Sixteen’ at No Garments of equal quality can undersell “Sweet Sixteen” because permanent “Sweet Sixteen” prices are always as low as, and Her husband {* one of those born to small town life. He has their ideas and cannot underttand Carol's j ambitions. Miles Bjornstam is just one fine example of many men in this world who have good common rense and know how to use it. But the author has exaggerated in his portrayal of the neighbortiness of a small town. In a small town one will find more warm-heartedness shown toward a person in distress than in the cities, land the cold-heartedness shown to BAXTER’S are often lower than, prevailing “sale” prices. Profit on each indi- vidual sale is small. But the volume of sales is large. It's this tremendous business that keeps turning the stock many times a season and makes the merchandise attractive and eagerly sought. It is the policy of “Sweet Six- teen” to have no “sales.” Our selling is based on values all the time. 500 new arrivals Dresses of tricetine and silk, 16 Thousands of New Mid-Winter Coats Fashionable, practical, sensi- ble and economical styles, per- fected in tailoring and made more worthy with their rich, fancy silk linings. New Party Dresses —Charming exponents of the ex- ecution of our designers, who have been given free rein with the element of novelty. All-silk Plush Coat, 36 inches long, 7 inch sweep, $16 and full silk lined... u a wonderful opportunity he Family 1023 Second Ave., Corner Spring St. Also—New York, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles