The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 12

Thrift Shop Announcement Appropriate Raster for oni dren, such an rabbit by the University Guild of the Orthopedic | ho and Alki Tkes, ar Thrift wifts mac on sale at the Orthope Shop, now to Society | Stewart at Invitations “Issued for) . Tea; Prominent V isi- Dy tors Entertained; In-| ersonal ermal Afternoon for) wr tre west or New York, are Guests. —_— | week MIRIAM YOUELL has te | ¢ 80 Mra, W. W, Greenwood has re Invitations for & tea at turned from California where Pier home, 903 26th ave. N. Wednes- | has been spending the wintor {@ay, April 19, from ¢ until 6 o'clock, | eee mting Mra, Irving Halsey,| Mrs. Sydney Garfield Smith (tan recently come here from |) Woodnut) of Myrtle Point, B. C., to make her bome eee Honors New Guests Mrs. Paul West and her . Miss Jane West, of New Mrs. Genevieve Blethen enter. ined last evening at dinner. West, who ts appearing with Barrymore in “Deciassee” at Metropolitan this week, is the at the Sunset club e- Miss Frances Leonard ts spending this week as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Norris Turner. eee | Mr. and Mra, George 8. Douglas (Judithe Gibbs) are receiving congrat- ulations upon the birth of a daugh | ter at the Minor hospital, April 17 eee -, Mrs. ‘T. Sherman left Sunday te inte hr. Pl Went, | Mona Pramcincas to be away abou oqie-mgg marediataaad "| six weeks, Hadley Entertains al Tea ae her daughters, Mra, noouver, B. C. £ John sien of Olympia, | MH. EB. Hadley entertained with | tea at 4 o'clock yeater- y afternoon at her home, She was by Mra, Stephen J. Chad- Mrs. Roy Hadley and Mra ba eee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goodwin and daughters Loulse and Kathryn left today for Los Angeles, where Mra. Goodwin and her daughters will re main untll June, Mr, Goodwin will return in about ten days. eee Mr, and Mra. Frank A. Huntley are receiving congratulations upon the birth ef a son on April 4. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ceell Bacon and fam- fly, with Mra. Stephen B. Cook, have removed from their country home at Hunt's Point to thelr town house, $15 EB. Prospect st. eee Mrs. John N. Jackson and daugh- |ters, Miss Geraldine and Miss Alice |Jackson, and son, Paul Jackson, re- turned last evening from a visit of jseveral months in California, al Tea Will liment Visitors William Kelton is entertain- th an informal tea Thursday at her home, compliment. ‘Mrs. Bruce Faris and Mrs. |Plerce. Mrs. H. E. Had-ey and Jones will preside at the and assisting will be Mra. e 6 8 Hadley and Mrs. Henry Frank:| snes veronica Cook arrived in town | Only the close friends of | tom san Francisco yesterday morn: guests have been invited. ing to vieit Mra. Lucile Fisher until | Wednesday, when she will leave for Chicago. eee Mra. George E. Dickinson, who has n Miss Katherine been visiting Mra. G. W. Dickinson of Los Angeles, the guest of for the past week, has returned to Nellie Feiger, and Mrs. Phillips ber home tm Concret @leanor McCormick), who ke ® Teturned to Seattle to reside,| Mise Geraldine Huston, who has Priscilla Anderson will enter-|been viriting her brotherin-law and ae cecsaey of ten tables at/sister, Mr. and Mra. Stuart McCord) home Tuesday afternoon, April|Taylor (ilelen Huston), In White | Additional guests have been in-| Bluffs for a month, returned last at the tea hour. week. eee oe a . iren’s Dance Three Candidates the pleasure of her srand-| Open Up on Meier Mary MacAdam and Mary Tm ‘Mra. James E. Galbraith ree of his opponents loowkd their invitations to about sev.|OTstorical batteries upon Waiter F. fehildren for a dancing party | 1!" corporation counsel and can- home Tuesday afternoon |*@ate for mayor, at a meeting of TROOM™ | West Seattle voters in Carpenters hall, California ave. and W. Alaska st. Monday night. Ira D. Lundy, Chartes H. Miller and Dr. E. J. Brown declared Meter the hand-picked candidate of the Se attle advisory council. “I see no chance of Seattle again enjoying prosperity,” added H. 8. Turner, “with the same old bunch at the city hall.” Dan Landon spoke tn favor of the S-cent fare and motorbus service for outlying districts. Maj. T. J. Cum ningham brought out the necessity of tax reduction. Singleton Plans oon Affair Fiorida Singleton ts entertain- @t a bridge of three tables, iment to Miss Mildred and eater Party George T. Hood will entertain te at the Ethel Barrymore CANDIDATE MILLER TAKES STRAW VOTE; FINDS HE’S LEADING Smiles wreathed the face of Charles H. Miller, candidate for mayor, today, the result of two straw votes. One waa taken two weeks ago, the other on Saturday. The first poll showed Moeler ahead, Landon second and himself struggling for third place, Miller said. ‘A compliment to Mra. Bruce Faris a Mra, John Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Eden per Hosts f it to Mrs. Tidmarsh, @ is leaving soon for Engiand to! the summer, Mr. and Mra. C. Eden entertained sixteen at at their home at the High- Sunday evening. ge Luncheon at Home Victor Elfendahi will enter iain with a bridge luncheon of twenty at her home Wednesday, fol- by an afternoon at bridge. see cheon Compliments tors Henry Franklin Brown en- with an informal luncheon @ight covers at her home yester- +) complimenting Mrs. Bruce Far- “WM and Mrs. John Pierce. Invitations |@ . ; limited to the intimate friends |g Dus’ MAchEAN gh poner ie “LET'S DE VASHIONADLE” all F a Yard Wide lightful Tea Extra Added Attraction Gelightful tea was giver Friday| "RANCIS MOWELL LONG the home of Mrs. J. Willard| Wende Bey, Baritone , 1011 Ravenna bivd. The oc oo was the display of a number Mf Beautiful curios obtained in the it by Mrs. Miller's brother and ‘ wife. ‘The guests bidden were the branch “8nd district officers of the Women's n Missionary society of the church and the officers of ity Church auxiliary, Mra. Davis, corresponding secretary Puget Sound conference, assisted Both wore georgeous costumes, Tea flavored with ine leaves Aa ame later. Saturday the business district was polled, and, according to Mil- ler, showed Meler’s load cut to al most nothing, Landon forced out of second place, and he, Miller, only 15 votes behind Meier. || Chilérea Se ‘Tedny and Wednesday t Bet. ist and Mrs. Jacob Lukow will he hostess Wor Interlaken guild at the Ortho- Tea Shop Wednesday, assisted Mrs. G. N. Hamill, Mrs. D. G. _ Norris, Mrs. Boyd Goebel, Mrs. G. D, “Butterworth, Mra. J. R. Bates, Mrs. ‘ay Ling, Mrs. P. Rochford and Mrs, @. Sather. upper Party This wening Complimenting Miss Veronica ik, who is visiting Mra. Lucile isher for a few days, Miss Muriel Cane is entertaining with a supper “for twelve at her home in Mount Baker park this evening. guests at the Hotel Washington this i visiting in the city and is a guest | oe CARNATION MUSH | healthful THE SEATTLE STAR {WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Ladies of Grand Army Sewing Club The Ladies of the Grand Army Home Sewing Club will Wednesday, April 12, Minor Meade n160 way, Take Fort Slat meet with Mow. Government Lawton car and wot at ave, Luncheon . { We of Women YW. GA Wednesday, April 12, at Candidates for elty counctl will address the meeting, Public tn vited, nen Voters eee Green Lake W. ©. m Lake W. C. TU Wednesday, April 12, at 2 m with Mrs, M. Morrison, 903 Kas | 62nd st. Mex, Emma Morrison, prow jident of the city federation, and Mra. L. Coover, superintendent of ry. B, work, will speak, eee Seahurst Council of Minute Women T. U. Pp. Wednesday evening, from 2 until 6 o'clock, at the church, o- West Seattle Art Club ‘The West Seattle Art club will hold ite next meeting with Mra, Daniel Ragan, 5923 49th ave. 8. W., Wed! day morning, at 10:20 o’el “Contemporary Art.” There will also be an election of officers, Mra. J. Herbert Ames will be hostess with at the close of the meeting. eee Woman's E-ReNata Club Woman's B-Re-Nata club will meet Wednesday, at 120 p. m., at the home | of Mrs. F, A. Byers, 2321 424 ave, §, w The lesson, “Artistic Dining Room Service,” will be given by Miss Agnes Birkman, of the Went Seattle high school, Mra, Robert Avann and Mra. C. B. Hunt will talk on modern composers, eee Acacia Club Acacia club will have an outing tn Volunteer park Wednesday, meeting | | at the observatory at 1:90. If it rains, | the membere will go to the home of | Mrs. George Kramer. oe Army and Navy Women's Lancheon ‘The monthly luncheon of the A» fociation of Army and Navy Women | wil be served at Hotel Washington Annex on Wedateday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, eee Ladies’ Grotto Clab | The Grotto club will celebrate Rect | procity day by entertaining the | presidents of the Federated clubs of | the city at Federated club house, Wednesday, April 12, at 2 p.m Fregreesive Yhensit Cab Study department. Progressive Thought club, will meet with Mra Anna &. Winsor, 212 14th ave. 8, 120 p.m. eee Daughters of Veterans Clara Barton tent No. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will hold their regular meeting Wednesday, April 12, at 2 DP. m. Nomination of delegates. A large attendance is desired. eee American Legion Auxiliary, Post 160 American Legion auxiliary, Post second meeting on Wednesday, Apri! 12, at 1p. m., at the home of Mrs. C, BE. McMillin, 4192 W. Austin st. eee Signal Corps Auxiliary ‘The Signal Corps auxiliary and friends will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra, H. F. Flaniey, 4736 Fourth ave. N. E., on Wednesday, April 12, jattip mm | Circle M (Lake Union) of the First Presbyterian chureh, will meet at the | home of Mrs. Jessie Dean, 611 N 48th st, Wednesday, April 12, Dp. m Visitors welcome, | tion, & p.m. Readings of character by Prof. John BE. Ayer. Persona in- }terested in study of human nature | invited, | eee Mothers’ Club | Delta Kappa Epsilon Mothers’ jclub will meet at chapter house, 2 p.m. eee Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club, in card roome of Masonic temple, 2 p. m. eee Vimy Ridge Chapter | British Empire, meets with Mies Laura Cardin at 1:30 o'clock. Mu- sical program directed by Mrs. A. K. Fisken and tea served. «ee Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae eet with Mrs. Robert R. Fox, Jr, as hostess at the-chapter house at 1 Voters will meet | Seahurst Council of Minute Wom-| en will entertain with a lecture on) Murray Holland will give a talk on| Mra, Ragan, Luncheon will be served | No. 160, West Seattic, will hold ite/| Gamma Phi Beta Sorority alumnae | | Red Cross Binet Ald Classen of Americ Red Cro by Dr, Crom bie Nixon will be held at $16 Univer nity wt, Wednesday, April 12, at 7:40 pm eee Women's Missionary Socketies The April meeting of the Women's Missionary societies of Asbury M, eh s going to be jally in teresting, It will be held aa usual in Asbury hall on Wednesday, April 12 the Home society opening i o'clock Mra, Rachel Smith has the program in charge, Luncheon will be served at 12:50 by Mre, ft. hostens, axsinted by Mie Mra. Robert Huffendick, Mra, W Peoples, Sr, Mra, A. Brown, Mra. 8, D, Miller and Mra, Rachel | Smith, Mra, Lulle Miller has charge of the afternoon program, when Mina) Laura Radford will speak on the! chapter in this year's textbook, en: titled “India.” Miss Radford has epent many years in that country and will be able (o give many inter esting side lights on the text. Stran- gern welcome. empec Julia Peoples, Mre 1. Groff, | gaver, Toyne, | eee j Bunnydale PreSchool Circle Sunnydale PreSchool circle will meet in the community hall Wedne» day, April 12, at 2:80 o'clock, Klee tion of officers. | eee | ° Nina M. Frye Tent Nina M. Frye tent, Daughters of Veterans, are entertaining with a card party in Veterans’ hall, Armory Wednesday, Aprit 12, at #20 p.m, Refreshments will be served. | Lloyd Geo BY HENRY WooD GENOA, April 11.—The Genoa eco- nomle conference today got down to the real business for which it had met, consideration of ways and means to reconcile the Cannes resolu tions and eximting treaties with the peace and rehabilitation of Europe. The political commimion, one of the four subdivisions of the Genoa conclave, held its first seasion at the Paaseo Durazzo. Lioyd George was to place his plans for Buropean reconstruct) before the leading delegates in grea er detail The conference has been succes fully started on the #traight road to ite goal—economic rehabilitation of | }Burope, ‘The master wizardry of Premier Lioyd George put the Rue | etane in their place, settled a Franco | Russian dispute, and gave the great | cone jave which opened at St | George's palnee yesterday its impetus towards succenn, | The British prime minister was ac lelaimed by #tateamen here today as the man who had straightened out the unwieldy conference, with its di-| versity of languages and its diver gence of alm, and started it on ite way. France, opposed te much that Lioyd George proposed for Genoa in the beginning, is now praising Lioyd George and his handling of the open ing seenion. Leese dramatic than was Secretary Hughes at Washington, the little Welshman nevertheless dominated the conference with master strokes of diplomacy at the needed momenta “We are expecially pleased at the manner in which Lioyd George im. posed a line of conduct for the con ference,” Louis Barthou, French minister of justice, mid in an inter. view with the United Press, refer ring to the Ryitieh stateaman’s state ment that every nation must abide by the decision of Cannes, Two pointe made by Lioyd George Phone Elliott 1905 “Merrociean” you ARDWARE CO. ret and Mosioom: TSS HARDWARE CO, SLA HARDWARE CO. University. ERNST Sixth WARK CO, ik ee GREENUS PAINT CO, 1412 Wirst Av ALN HERAPER, University. Should your dealer not carry be secured from us. experts in renewing wall paper Balt: | at Genoa Conference alike but — je GOLD SHIELD one TEA PEKOE Has a flavor and distinct de- liciousness all its own. That aitsitienmarnnes infver of GOLD SHELD TEA Vimy Ridge chapter, Daughters of | J. W. MERRIMAN Manofacturcrs’ Agents and Jobbers CLEAN YOUR KALSOMINE AND WALL PAPER WITH MERROCLEAN Is Always Fresh and Has No Equal for Finest Work MAY BUY FROM THESE DEALERS—THEY SELL AND RECOMMEND “MERROCLEAN” “MERROCLEAN” also cleans window shades most satisfactorily. All high grade master painters use “MERROCLEAN” and are | ADDITIONAL CLUBS Young Women’s Club of First Haptint Chureh Owing to * in the family of Mra. J will the planned by the Young Women of the First Baptist chureh in the parlors of the church, day, April 15 p.m Keneth of Building Pund Yor the be mt of bullding | fund of the Weodiand Park M. FP church, there will be « special Baster | showing of the film “Behold the Man,” at the Ridge theater Tath and Gre von, eve: | ning, April 11, Special muate. ove Jones meeting Satur nt Tuesday | L/Amation Club | The L'Amaticn club will meet with Mra. ©, O, Johnson, 127 N, 32nd at. Thursday, April 13, Luncheon at 1 p.m. eee Queen Anne High School Elects The regular meeting of Queen Anne high school was held in the li brary of the school Friday, April 7 | The new officers elected were: Presi dent, Mra, David B. Fryer (re-elected) | vice president, Mra. John D, Me Phereon; secretary, Mr. ft. A. Hrinck; treasurer, Mra. Cart Signor (re-elect @@, Delegates to the etate conven tion: Mre, David EB. Fryer, Mrs. John D. MePherson, Mra. 8. F, Hae ward and Mre. M. R, Crawford, Al ternates, Mrs. F, W. Gilbert, Mra. J W. Greenwell, Mra is L. Gleason and Mre. B. Rt. Allen eee Gans for Graduate Nurses Class for graduate nurses in ad vanced first aid and anatomy will ba given under auepices of Red Cross by Dr. Carl Burdick every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Red Crom headquar ters, All nurses urged to attend rge Leads [at the opening senstion were: | 1, He told the conference that if delegates of any country (looking at} the Russians as he spoke) did not aw cept the conditions laid down at Can hes for the present conference, they might just as well go home. 2. He intervened in a dispute be tween Tohitcherin, leader of the so viet delegation, and Barthou, head of | | the French, and by hin skill at debate | forced the Russian to back down and gracefully to abide by the will of the| conference Referring to this last maneuver, | | which was the feature of the oc enee's opening stasion, Barthou to old | the United Prema: | | “We French are entirely eatiafied | with the turn of events. We pond | | that a first day's discussion wag per feetly inevitable. | Ho referred to the demand of Tehiteherin that limitation of arma ments be considered at Gene ana that this conference be co lors but the fleet of a real series o versal conferences.” 1 “Prance was perfectly rtraightfor j | ward in giving an unqualified ‘No’ to! | this pant,” the French leader | mid. “The atmosphere is now com: | red. We know what Genoa | what we are going to do “There in nothing now to prevent | the conference from accomplishing | ite onda.” The conference today divided ite work among four subcommittern, | which met this morning at the Palas so Duraszo, |Russ Ave Seeking World Recognition GENOA, April 11. — George Tehiteherin, head of the Russian delegation to the Genoa conference, | jtoday announced the sovict's plan | |for European construction which he/ | will ubmit to the conclave at the} unb! | Samcumame w SMALE BOOS 400, IE (BEATTIE, WASNBOETON + 4 Columbia St. is PAINT STORE, oN WALL PAPER CO. Second N rth. @ BAUCK HARD. WARK, Fremont, “MERROCLEAN” the same may and kalsomine, | high court has laid down |Go |for malskin coat. Music |thoven’s Kreutzer Sonata. project but will insist upon the) necessity of soviet control over in Custries. By Jack Hall Here is news for husbands Justion MeCardie of the London “the hus band. charter,” in which he tinds in favor of Marl Catheart, who had been wued by dreaamakers for gowns pur chased by the countess before the eari divorced her last February The blunt as well as erudite judge gives it as his frank opinion that the lady desired the gowns “with « view to her slopement t with the earl of Craven.” w CANNOT | INTO DEBT You and I are not interested in! the naughty duchess who traded ane earl for r, but this “hus band's charter,” in which is incor: | porated our bill of rights, should in- torent us strongly | “It in time,” says Justice Mo | Cardie, “that tradesmen realize that | where & husband gives his wife an allowance the wife bas no right to pledge her husband's credit beyond | that stipulated allowance.” Some wives will object that some of us husbands are stingy and will not give our wives sufficient money | to dress them property. | Tut, tut! “It i for the husband, and not the wife, to fix the scale or| standard of their sovial and domestic | life.” | Thus fortified, I say to my wife:! “No, I will not give you the money | The coat you! have is quite good enough. Besides, | what did you do with the dime I} gave you last Thursday? | Then suppose the wife—yours or! mine—goes to The Bon and charges | & sealskin coat, What then? | MERCHANT MUST GET MAN'S OKEH Listen to Justice MeCardie: “Anyone who trades with a married | woman on credit, so far an it goon) against her husband, does so at his) own rink.” | Very well, then. In that event you will be justified in inserting on the wanted page of The Star the fol lowing: “Warning-—-I will not be re sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Lacy B. Smith, Signed)! John Q. Smith.” If your wife considers she t#| silence her epigrama, being harshly treated, ,with « few MoCardle such as: Fritz Kreisler |Concert Tonight Frits Kreisier, one of the foremost violinints of the day, will be heard ot concert this evening in the Arena. | | Hin program has been well chosen and should be a great treat to thowe | who love the best. Included are the | Mendelssohn Concerto and Bee — next plenary session. It har three ponte: 1. Eventual liquidation including thos contracted by the! lexar’s government, with provisions | for @ moratorium 2. Resumption of relations between Russia and the rest of Kurope. | 2. Reestablishment of Russian | production. Kunsia will promise to guarantees the safety of foreigners | within her borders to assiet In this! j of debts, | fi my || — i \Crowd Around, Hubbies! ‘tse Listen to Your Rights! a UL Use enouzh Rinso to get the big lasting suds that loosen all the dirt a shooting now 4 author of 63-year-old bachelor | Frye’s Pig Pork of food at a price which is in reach of the family pocketbook, buy a few pounds of this fine Sausage. It is No other soap‘is‘needed for the entire family:-wash TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922. EDMONTON, England, April 1 7 Judgo Crawt Jenounced Vred xtravagance is not re of | ertek le as the “most inhumag | the gentlewor ple adhe « not «| iandiord in the rid” because he necessity of honorable rank.” | wanted to ¢ a tenant one High rank often indicates a low | wife had tuberculor balance at the bank.’ “Simplicity is an essential feature| About 40 per cent of all the peas of varful and honorable citizenship.” | grown in America are raised in Wis “Prodigality is a feminine fault, | connin. not a feminine neceasity.” | “An earl can, If he #0 winhes, RUISES-SPRAINS nit the standard for his countess | limit the standard for his countess So opplies lodge or a suburban old clothe—then rn ge yicKks VAPORUG Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly however, strongly a4. | from your wife what | to that the “the husband's charter” ts | Sausage Price 20 Cents Per Pound in Bulk On Sale Every Wednesday and Saturday If you want a real luxury in the way made from prime young porkers. For Sale at All of Frye’s Markets American Meat Company—519 Third Avenue Ballard Meat Company—5443 Ballard Avenue Bay City Meat Company—1420 First Avenue Central Meat Company —1420 First Avenue Olympic Meat Company — 1426 First Avenue Seattle Market—109 Occidental Avenue Western Meat Company—1102 Western Avenue Just soaking loosens all the dirt — Let soaking do almost all the work for you instead of just a little. Soaking in i ig, lasting, lukewarm Rinso suds loosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most grounde in removes every trace of it. If you like to boil A Rinso soaking makes boiling unnec- essary, but if you like to boil your white cottons pour enough Rinso solution in yo ur boiler to give you the suds you like. he other soaps and the soap powder you used to use are not needed with Rinso. If you use a washing machine Help it to do its best work. Rinso suds have the body needed to get clothes clean without any rubbing. jith Rinso you do not have to use a soap powder—nor any other soap. :