The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 26, 1923, Page 10

_Miss Fort Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Musico—Louise Buffet Dinner and Dance Will Compliment Portland Visitor; Dinner Post. } honor Miss Helena Humason of Portland, who is. spending the holidays as the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Charles H. Lilly, Mra, Mary Young will entertain ford . at a buffet supper and dandée ‘at her home on Thursday evening. Entertaining at Fort Lawton Captain Frederick C. Milner and ‘Mrs. Milner will entertain with a din: Dor often covers at thelr Fort Law. ton quarters on Saturday evening, in honcr of Colonel Oliver H. Dockery, Jr, and Mrs, Dockery. see Mr. and Mrs. Bagley Entertain Family Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bagley enter. tained with a family dinner of twenty covers on Christmas day at the Pine Tree Tearoom. . ’ Assistants Named for Tea _ At Miss Louise Goodwin's tea on _ Thursday afternoon, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Ruth Joslyn and Miss Katherine Bacon, Mrs. Howard Joslyn, Mrs. Frank Goodwin and Mrs. E. 5. Goodwin will preside over the tea| table. Miss Gretchen Youle, Miss Doris Fischer, Miss Ruth Hausdorf and /Miss Edith Johnson of Berkeley ‘will assist, eee ter H e ‘The marriage of Miss Dorothy For- tier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.| Fortier, to Mr. Kenneth Wellington Thorne was celebrated on Saturday @vening at the Church of the Epiph: ‘@ny, Rev. Harold Hennessy rea ing the double ring service at 8 o'clock. ‘The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her wed- ding gown ‘of Chantilly lace over fyory satin, and her flowers were Raymond Owens Hosts at Army Betty Pulvemiler, of Bremerton, the flower girl, wore a dainty. frock of apricot chiffon and carried a basket of. creamy. pink sweet peas, Mr Frank Patihore, of Tacoma, was best man, Mrs, Thorne graduated from Wash: ington State college and is a mom- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Mr. Thorne is a graduate of Edin burgh university, Mr, and Mra, Thorne will make thelr home in Seattle. eee Committee Named for Junior Prom The Junior Prom of the Untvoratty events in university circles, will take Place this year on February 15, ac- cording to an announcement just re- celved, The committee in charge Includes Miss Katherine Byrne, Miss Barbara Ehrlich, Miss Ruth Bray, Misa: Mary jon’ Dix, Miss Helen Welch, Miss of Washington, one of the important | ia Alta Standard, Miss Josephine Lewis, | Miss Grace Epperson, Miss ‘Marian | Peel, Mr. Wayne Doty, Mr. H.’ J./ | Dutton, Mr. Don Minter, Mr. Paul} |-Phiry, Mr. Lennox Boyce, Mr. Edwin Kuhn, Mr. John Chapman, Mr, Fred} Mr. 0. D. Brown’ and Mr. Verd, chairman, eee Dancing Party for Daughter In compliment to their daughter, Miss Reine Mason, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Mason will entertain fifty young people at a dancing party at their| home on New Year's eve. eee Orthopedic Tea and + Thrift Shops f Anne guild of the serv Shop Thursday, be hostess, assist W. Nash, Mrs. H. Knox Roberts, Mrs, Herbert Witherspoon, Mra. Homer Boyd, Mra, John M. Moran, | Mrs, John Stockton, Mrs. G. Alston | Hole, Mrs. W. W. Greenwood and| Mrs, Elam M. Hack. Mrs. 8S. W. Engel and Mrs. C. A. | Douglas will represent Mount Baker |guild Thursday morning at the l-be in charge Orthopedic Tea | ‘3. O} A. Kjos will by Mrs. Thomas M | THE SEATTLE STAR The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McVeety—Portrait - Stork Is Santa Claus to Family 1H stork played Santa Claus to Mr, and Mrs, ©, W, Hori man, 8080 Olympic place, Tues day with a "Christmas baby," a son born on the birthdate of the Savior,+ "It, was tho best Christmas gift of all," they assert proudly," Horsman jp» assistant to Vice President A.) PF. Haines of tho AdmiralOriental Steamship line of Seattle, FARMERS NOT. FOR COOLIDGE Senator Wheeler Says They , Will Back McAdoo WASHINGTON, Dec.» 26.—Went- orn farmers, irrespective ,of party lines, are “thru with Coolidge and ‘strong for, McAdoo for the pros!- jdency,"" Senator Wheeler }of Mon- tana declared today in-a scathing attack; on tho)president's agricul: |tural relief {dea, Bo far the farming, West, ts |concerned,, Wheeler maid, Coolldge’s ideas are “archaic” and “antede- luvian." The president's measage, he sald, shows that he does not under- ntand, the’ distressing plikht of the farmern Weat of the Missourt, “Something must be ‘done and done quickly,” declared the senator. “Outtin my country wo’ all’ favor the MorrisSinclair bill, or an .ex- porting 'corporation of agricultural products organized by the govern: ment.” Tho West, Wheeler said, ts pre- Pared to send men of the Magnus | Johnson stripe to congress and not “milkaopa,” { | —___—_—_+ | St. Johns Sailings Resumed by C. P. R. | j | MONTREAL, Que, Dec, 26—Tho| | Canadian ‘ Pacific railway resumed) {ta winter: sailings from St, Johna, N, B., December 7. GERMANS IDLE Other Millions on Short Time, Leader Says BY CARL D. GROAT ean Watt Correspondent) by United Press) BERLIN, Dec, 26.—There are to- day at least 3,260,000 totally unem- ployed workers in. Germany and 2,000,000 others who are on short time, Theodore Lelpart, the Samuel Gompers of Germany, | told the United Press in an exclusive inter- view, Moreover, Lelpart pointed’ out, those who are fortunate enough to have work are paid less than in prewar times, while prices aro at least one-half more than in 1913. Lalpart, who is undisputed leader of organized labor in + Germany, warned that Entreprenqura aro ex- ploiting the workers and endeavor. ing to suppress wages even further, ‘This will eventually affect wages of workers in other lands, ‘he said, for employers will say to their men: “We, too, must reduce because Germany's low wages create serious competition, German labor unions will fight the industrialists to the bitter end to prevent their members from starving and the employers from lowering wages abroad," Lel- part said, The unions, financially ppostrated by collapse of the mark, are unable to help out their idle members with doles, Nineteen per cent of all Ger. many's workers are idle, with 47 per cent on short time, according to union figures, which, make it appear that less than one-third the country’s man power has full em- Jemima Pancakes with WATCHMAN | THUGS’ VICTIM Pair Slug and: Curse Him for Being Penniless TACOMA, Dec. 26.—Attacked by leaving, the steamer Atlantic at the terminal dock, where he had just worked a shift as night watchman Aboard the vessel, Frank E. Hear- ney came to the police station # half-hour later and reported the at- tack, After leaving their victim near the railroad tracks, the thugs disap- peared in the darkness, cursing him for having no money, ployment. Descriptions of both men were turned over to the police, but Hear-* two thugm early today, just after, 928, Pancakes i ur wife ant. "em that old-time Southern flavor! ' Mrs.. Weaver May Go Free in Klan Trial ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 26.—Mra. Margaret Weaver, indicted as an ao- ‘cessory in the murder of W. 8. Com burn. by ,Phil E..Knox, Ku Kh Klan publicity director, may not brought to ,trial, Solicitor Gen Boykin indicted today, Mrs. Weaver has given offictals « Getailed statement concerning her actions previous to the murder of the Klan attorney, and Investigators are checking up to confirm some portions of it, Boykin said. At the trial of, Fox, Mrs. Weaver was named several times as the woman who accompanied the Klan editor on a tour of notorious resorts for hours before Coburn was killed. ‘The revolver used in committing the murder was identified as one given Fox’ by Mrs. Weaver. ney did not get a good look at the men's faces, ENAMELED FURNITURE | | BRIGHTENS DARK ROOM | la Decorative and Cheerful and Easily Kept Clean. We Tell It With VALUES Architects and Contractors Getting Ready by Grady. By MARIAN MOORE Bride's roses and lilies of the vailey.| Thrift Shop; in the afternoon Mrs. | That bugaboo of the household, 7 Miss Jean ‘King, the maid of hon-| R. P. Parkhurst and Miss May Mc- ? | guests at the Hotel a's oe @r,; wore apricot satin, and carried| Clelland will have charge for First ‘an arm bouquet of orchid sweet peas. ‘HI guild. Personal Mr. and Mrs. William M. Boleom re guests at the Hote! Ambassador fn“Los Angeles. cee Mrs. Generfert Childs left recently for New York to spend’ the holidays With her daughter, Miss Dorothy Childs. Mr. Austin G, Haskell and Miss Jean Haskell are in Los Angeles, Ambassador. . “Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Mozrison are home from a four months’ trip East. eee Miss Edna Rind ts visiting her sis- ter, Dr. Rudla Rind, in Evanston, mM. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Otis and little son are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Otis. . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Charles K. Poe, returned today to their home in South Bend. DATES TO REMEMBER THURSDAY, DECEMBER Sf to honor a Mixa Kath- erine Bacon, at home, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. J. D. Farrell's luncheon for Miss Bentonia and Miss Frances Green, and their house , Mine Laura Green, at the Su: club. Mrs. B. A. home. Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn's tea dance for her daughter, Miss Gertrude Dunn, at home from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24— Mrs. Donald A. Nicholson's lunch: eon at home. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nudd’s dance at Faurot’s hall, to complt- ment thelr daughter, Miss Bar- bara Nudd. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Parsons’ dinner at home for their son, Reginald Parsons, Jr. Miss Jane stims wina Florence at the Sunset c’ Mise Janet Henry's and Miss Evalyn Colvin's dance at the hom Garber's luncheon at ‘sand Miss Ed- eoney's dinner Seattle Tennis club to give Christ- mas bridge and mah Jongg party. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29— Mrs. Thomas Green's bridge tea for the Misses Bentonia, Frances and Laura Green, at home. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20— Mrs. J. F. Douglas’ tea tor Misses Bentonia Green and Mi home from the . and Mra bridge a Mr. and Mrs supper at Seattle Golt keep open o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Rt. H. Parson's at home for their daugh Anne and guest, Miss Gwen Gr Mra Clarence Peck will be hostess at two dinners a Miss x fore the Ju home. Junior League ball at Christen: hall. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1— Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lilly informal dance for Miss Helen Humason of P! Mrs. W. B. Kathleen house from 9 unt dinner Parsons, nior League 2 until mid Mr. and Mrs. home” at T until 7 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. A. §. at home in compliment Gaughter, Miss Kerry's dance to thelr elub. Miss Eleanor Ca Allen | (Clara Emory), who spent Christmas | with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs, Lee Shaw Forbes will return the last of the week from a visit in Spokane. see John H. Powell, Jr, is home from Exeter to: spend the holidays with his parents, Mr, ‘and Mrs, John H. Powell, Mrs, Maud McClaflen returned | last evening to her home in Port- land after a. short visit with her json and daughter-in-law, Mr. and |Mrs. Don McClallen. : Mr. Kenneth Horton and Mr. Tony Brandenthaler, who spent | christmas with relatives in town, | jmotored today to their homes in | Portland. Clubs. | CLUBS FOR THURSDAY | AUXILIARY TO RAILWAY TRAINMEN The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will |have installation of officers, followed |by a social haur, on Thursday, De |cember 27, at 8 p. m., at 1915 First lave. Members and families invited eee CLIONIAN CLUB | The Cllonian club will give a| |Christmas party at the home of | Mrs, H. R. Meves, 1104 35th ave, on Thursday afternoon, December {27. Mah jongg and bridge will be the amusement provided. Mrs, Meves will be assisted by |Mrs. W. D. Moriarty, Mra, J |Hyneman, Mrs. Robert Moen and | Mrs. Arthur Gist . ATTLE F | Seattle Review No. 8, W. B, A. of |the Maccabees, will meet in A. O. | U. W. hall, 1409 h ave., Thurs- |day evening, December 27. Business | meeting at 7:30 p.m. Junior Christ- mas tre t 9p. m. |HOLIDAY LUNCHEON The Kumtux club will be hosts at holiday luncheo: Thursday a on w.| jongg will be the principal -enter-|ice. The remainder of the entertain- tainment features of the. occasion. Imient will. be supervised by the ee” ¢ Needle Club, of the Young Ladies’ In ADDITIONAL CLUBS | stitute, directed by Mra, Albert Bar- — rett, LADY STIRLING | CHAPTER, D. A..R. Tho regular monthly meeting of Lady Stirling chapter, D. A: R, will be held Wednesday, January THRIFT WEEK Seattle Council! of Parent-Teacher Amociations will make final arrange- ments’ for; Thrift Week, to be held January.17-23, at.aamepting to,take 1:30 p. m., at the residence of Mra.) piace ane Saree fat 10 a. W. L. Thompson, 1413 36th ave.|m. in the school board rooms, Central Mra. C. W. Chandler will assist tho | building. hostess, Board meeting at 1 p.m. eee 2 at WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB a Tho child study department of the Woman's Century’ club will have a Christmas party for members and SEATTLE LODGE, NO. 7 Seattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of Honor, will give a children's Christ- mas party on Tuesday evening, JAn- uary 1, at 1 o'clock, in its hall, 1499| December 28, at the home of Mra. Ninth ‘ave. planned and each child will be pre- | 1:30/fe sented with a gift. Games and amusements will be enjoyed later. | Members are urged to’ bring thetr| children, as well as friendsand thelr | little fotics | The committes. in chargestncludes |, Victoria Daniels, Anna Barth and| Mattie Ormabee. | od | The junior chorus of the, | Ladies’ Institute will give its annual Chria{mas tree celebration in {ts club | rooms, Knights of Columbus hall, on Saturday afternoon, December ’ 29 The game will be in charge of Miss | Alice Warne of the Community Sery-| nm at. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY After years of experi- menting, trying out many favorite recipes, we have at last succeeded in perfecting a MAYONNAISE Salad Dressing which we can cheerfully recommend to the discriminating public in the full confidence that HAPPY HOME MAYONNAISE Salad Dressing measures up in quality to other HAPPY HOME Foods. As in the best homes, in making HAPPY HOME MAYONNAISE Salad Dressing, only fresh eggs, high-grade oil and the best quality of aromatic. spices are used, thus producing a product comparable only to the finest MAYONNAISE Salad Dressing when pains- The simplest way to end acorn is Blue-jay Stops the pain in- stantly Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters The action is the same |noon, December 2 charge, ATTLE DAY The next regt Seattle ‘Thursd IRSERY ar meeting of the urse! be on December Pp. m., oseheart Legion party Thursday December at 8 p. m., in Moose temple, Eig Refresh ments and prize . will give SDAY PROGRE el 1 meet 17 December Hollingshead Thursday, 1 meet Decem 5 at the adquarters, Dr pe Member ican Legion h Crowth: Leisure,” tel to make Pearl C. Bi CARD PARTY AT ATTLE CLUBHOUS rH W ak on que Mr EL jot-1371 ith igh, airman of the at Frederick & | takingly made at home. HAPPY HOME MAYONNAISE Salad Dressing is sold by leading grocers in con- At your druggist SS ‘eanin Snorage, — . Cherry’s .... READY TAILORED CLOTHES for MEN and WOMEN MILLINERY—WAISTS—FURS Dictribeted aed Goarantend by SCHWABACHER BROS, 1015 Second Ave. Bidg., Over ¥ Toke ¥ in the alto Whistle, vator | | | | | | | | | | | | | NO PAYMENT DOWN YOUR Credit will help you to bigger work, better work, | MORE pay ....let’s meet YOU Our Terms FIRST payment same Seattle's ‘Ohdoot Hewwe. | YOUR GROCER SELL} AND RECOMMENDS PY Hom BRAND HIGHEST GRADE CANNED: FOODS @ FIRST PAY GET what yo BUY. théfr “childfen’ on *FYiday | afterhioon, | A program has been |Gienn Johnson, at Kirkland. Take | venient jars at 35c per jar, | the tiny north bedroom, which al- ways sepms cold and cheerless, finds its space increased ‘and the light doubled when the proper fur- niskings are placed within it. There is no better furniture for this pur- pose than Jvory enamel similar to the vanity dresser In the picture. « With’ ivory walls and a plain mauve rug the walls of the room seem to be fairly swept away to give all*the room one could: wish. To keep the room from having the white look of a hospital operating Toom, however, warm colors, such fs red, yellow, orange or red violet, | should be Introduced in the up-| | holstery of the little chair, in the window hangings and In the little} accessories such as vase and lights. The vanity dresser in the picture | would be doubly welcome in the} small bedroom for the sake of Its | ample stowaway room in the deep | drawers. This addition was made to the suite: when an original French model was copled, for mi- Indy of America must keep her pretty veils and gloves in more re stricted areas. Ivory enameled furniture ts quite practical for the city home where things get dirty so quickly, for it is easily cleaned. | (Write to Marian Moore, care of this newspaper, for advice or infor- mation about home furnishing or ting, sending stamped, ad. | d envelope for reply.) } Question: Can I use piano and f phonograph in the same room?— M. H. | | Answer: if you like. | Copyright, American Homes Bureau Yes, and a radio, too, ITCHY PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Spread and Eruptions Formed, CuticuraHealed, “My trouble first started with little pimples that broke out all over my face. Later the pimples would break open and itch badly and when I scratched them they would spread and sore eruptions formed The trouble lasted about a year I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the pimples begin to Improve. I continued using them and now Iam completely healed.” Signed) John Hartman, 3119 N. 2int St., Kansas City, Kanaas Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and oc- casional touches of Cuticura Oint- ment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the tollet, as is also Cuticura Talcum Malden 48, Caticurs Soap shaves without mug, When the final touch has been given to the enlargement and modernization of ‘Seattle’s “Sweet Sixteen” shop, there will be unveiled a more spacious, commodious and magnificent: shop than Seattle’ has yet seen, to'be re- dedicated to the gréater sérvice of Seattle women -who love smartness in their dress. WHILE OUR STOCK IS STILL LARGE and is being enriched by new and attractive creations, it is: well for every Seattle woman. to quickly supply her wardrobe with enough of these “Sweet Sixteen” models to carry her over the period of thirty days while'the work’ is be- ing done and conditions will not} admit of any selling. We hardly need remind the wom- en of Seattle and the great North- west thatin point of Style, Variety and Values, “Sweet Sixteen” Dresses, Suits and Coats for Juniors, Misses and Women are incomparable at $59.75 to $ Representing Such Values as Have Never Before Been Available in Seattle BUY ALL YOU CAN WHILE YOU CAN New York Portland unmet ayy San Francisco Los Angeles SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET