The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 8

ri a PAGE 8 Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Mrs. Blaine Entertaining at Luncheon; Mrs. Collins Will Give Large Affair at Home RS. entertain evening at her Mrs. Harry & returned from abroad, and Mrs. who is visit Francisco. Covers will bo Mrs. Collins Entertaining Mrs. Wallace G. C ns will enter. tain twenty-five guests a buffat Tuncheon at her bome on Friday aft ernoon. Laincheon for rs. Burchard } Mrs, Pierre P. Ferry will entertain with a luncheon of twelve covers at “the Sunset club on Thursday after Boon, in honor of Mrs. Dudley Bur- of Ban Francisco. Invitations have been limited @lose friends of the honor guest ’ ee ELBERT F. at dinner on Friday home in honer of Clise, awho recently two travel Dudley Burchard, year . to iss McEwan's etrothal Is Surprise | Coming as a complete surprise to Ther Seattle friends is the announce: ent made in London yesterday of = engagement of Miss Elspeth Mo Hwan and Capt. G. Royal Irish Hussars, > Miss McEwan left Seattle last Oc with her mother, Mrs. Alexan. F. McEwan, for extensive travel a, Pope, of ttle People ‘onored in Tacoma Last evening in Tacoma the Or. Male chorus and their wives BLAINE will | Kell in town from San | Clyde. the | ed with a banquet of one} covers at the Tacoma hotel fa honor of Mr. John Spargur, con- Mr, Carl B Acheson, Mr homas Irving, , Col, Walter E Tindall, Mr, Exdga Caldwell and Thomas J Lear, Mr ter Kell Phillip Mr, Hugh Harry Dr, Wah Mr, er, Mr, Paul | 5 placed for twelve| Arasicale Planned by Mothers’ Club ‘A musicale has been arranged by | the Mothers’ club of Phi Delta Theta | fraternity for Friday evening, at 8:16 at the fraternity house, 2111 BE. Forty-seventh st. Mrs, Gerald Waechter, GA rfid.3463, has charge of the tckets. Th sented: Farewell to Cu Cullain”, Inja Koplia,” vioitniat Baritone eolt Archie Rug) "Betay at the Ba Rimaky-Korsakott he Lonely Heart” K. of C. Leap Year Ball The Knights of evolving elaborate pl Columbus for are their leap year ball at the Knights of Co- | lumbus hall, Thursday evening, Janu ary 31. The committee for this ball, which promises to be one of the largest affairs of the season, includes Mr. " @uctor of the organization, and Mrs, | 1+ A. Yehle, chairman; Mr. J, J. Mo- Spargur, and Mr. and Mrs Keith Phe affair also honored Mr. Frank Grube, a member of the club, and Cormack, Mr. 8. J, Pitzen, Mr. J. E. Maley, Mr. Donald Drew and Mr. P. Murphy, Tho committee of C. D. A. members Mire. Grobe, who are leaving shortly | *8#isting will be Mra. P. J. McCarthy, for San Francisco _ home. to make their Matinee Parties | for Children Many matinee perties x the “ehildren have been arranged for the | Btuart Walker matinee, at the Met- “Fopolitan, on Saturday afternoon, | Bp 2. Among those who will | @fitertain will be Mrs. Charles King | » Blizs, whe is sponsoring a group of | i day school boys, with moth- ers or sisters. ‘There will be Clinton Backus, Le Backus, Jr., Robert Barr, Jack » William Bradner, Oliver William Agnew, Patsy Ag- Rew, Wetherill Collins, John Dore, ‘William Gift, William Gwinn, Mar- il Herron, David Kellogg, Jack c James Linden, Richard » James O'Neill, Peggy O'Neill, Parsons, James Paterson, Perry, George Perry, Jack th, Walter Reed, Ralph Schoen William Silliman, Robert Swee- George Vanoe, Harrington Leigh Weeks, Ralph Stew- Eaward Dolan, Robert Miller, Miller, Mrs. Martha K. Ag- Mrs. Richard Perry, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs..W. Cheney, Henry Cremer, Mr. Warren d, Mr. Charles K. Bliss. “Mrs. Hervey Wilbur will have as tr guests Mrs. J. E. Pinkham, Miss Pinkham and Master Ro- Pinkham. Mrs. Edward W. Allen will spon- @ party for the children of Al- Gamma Delta alumnae. Includ- @re Barbara Robinson, Elizabeth Connell, Virginia Foisie, Jane Al- Armore! McDowell, Philip Mag- on, Robert Lund and Robert Jeni aa eee Hosts to Bridge Dinner Club ‘Mr. and Mra. W. H. Chilcott will ‘be hosts to the members of their Age dinner club at their home on | Mra. C. W. |¥ehie, Miss Rose Welch and Miss | Helen O’Brien. [the ¥. L. I. will include Miss Gene | vieve Ethier, | Miss Irene Ethier, Miss Rena Mon- | Wednesday evening. A Covers will be | placed for twelve, . Wednesday Night Many interesting features are Planned for the Southern ball which takes place Wednesday evening, at Christensen's hall. During the in- termission native Japanese dancers ‘Will interpret the Butterfly dance and the historical “Dance of the Lanterns,” as well as other charm. ‘ing divertissements. ‘Tickets for the affair may be ob.| Snyder, Mrs. fained from the committee, Mrs. ©) Thomas Acheson, chairman; Mrs. | Stephen Chadwick, Mrs. May Avery Wilkins, Mrs. C. Ohashi and Mrs. Thomas Irving, or at the door. The grand march will begin at 9:20 o'clock. | The floor committee will include Johnson, Mra, lL, A. The committee from Miss Aba Mongrain, grain and Mra. J. J. McCormack. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs, B. J. O'Reilly, Dr. and Mrs. M. Tolbert Dalton, Mr. and Mra. G. 8. Town, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. English, Mr. and Mra, John L. Fitz- pairick and Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Fair. hurst. Birthday Surprise Party Miss Julla Rose was pleasantly surprised at her home on Saturday afternoon, by a group of her school mates from Garfield high, in cele- bration of her birthday. Purple and white, the school col- ors, were featured in the decorations of the prettily appointed table. Luncheon Club The Mount Baker Parle Luncheon club will moet at the clubhouse on Wednesday, February 6, for a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by bridge. The hostesses for the afternoon vAN be Mrs. A. T. Wililamson, Mrs. Milo Walton, Mrs, H. E. Williamson and Mrs. 8. D. Walker. eee Hostess at Farewell Luncheon For Mrs, Bennie Hewitt, who left Saturday for her home tnAnchor- age, Alaska, Mrs. Lester Clark en- tertained with a luncheon of ten covers on Thursday afternoon. rear si At Home. Sunday Afternoon Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Mosler will be at home to their friends on Sun- day afternoon, February 3, from 2 until 5 o'clock, in honor of their daughter, Miss Muriel Beulah Mos- ler, whose engagement to Mr. Harry A. Wiener was recently announced. eee Service at Tea and Thrift Shops Madrona guiid will be in charge at the Orthopedic Tea shop Wednes- day, with Mrs. L. R. Dawson hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Broderick, Mrs. H. C. Converse, Mrs. J. C. Le Crone, Mrs, EB. B. Brookbank, Mrs. C, McDonald, Mrs. C. A. Spencer, Mrs. C. F. Davis, Mrs. Jules Charbneau, Mrs, Edgar P. P. Parker, Mrs. H. R. Fullerton, Mrs. E. P. Whit- jing, Mrs. Emmet Brown, Mrs. A. D. Walker and Miss Martin. At the Thrift Shop, Queen Anno guild will be in charge on Wednes- day morning, with Mrs. T. Graff and Mrs. H. J. Woods; in the after. noon, Madrona, with Mrs. W. J. Mr. Daniel Trefethen, Mr. Campbell Women CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY _ EASTERN STAR CLUB | The Eastern Star club will meet | Wednesday, January 30, at 3 p. m., at 4099 Arcade square, Cards for members only. COLONIAL COURT Colonial court, Order of Amar. ~anth, will give a colonial dance in F aeeeatice of its first birthday, in iniversity Masonic temple, 45th and University way, on Wednesday, Jan- f) Upary 30, at 9 >. m. All Masons | 9 and friends inv. ted. 3 eee PRINCESS ANG ELINE e NCIL Princess Angeline Council, No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold a hard times dance, Wednesday, Jan- Wary 20, at 9 p. m. at the Swedish clubhouse. Improved Order of Red Men and their friends invited. eee WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB The West Seattle Art club will Meet at the hore of Mrs. J. F. Knight, 2346 45th ave. 8. W., on Wednesday morning, January 20, Miller and Mrs. Frank Smith. ’s Clubs at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs, U. R. Niesz will assist the hostess, Mrs. Dana Brown will give a talk on Maxfield Parrish, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Warner. Mrs. Herbert Ames will review “Old and New in Iilustra- tions.” BAGLEY P.-T. A. Daniel Bagley PT. A. will give a silver tea Wednesday, January 30, from 2 until 4:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Garttons, 947 N. 78th. Paper flowers for the children’s welfare Iuncheon will be made during the afternoon. . SILVER TEA The Women's Association of Ma- a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Samuel Archer, 600 35th ave, on Wednesday, January 20, at 2 p. m. eee QUEEN CITY COUNCIL Queen City council, No. 904, Se curity Benefit association, will en- tertain members and friends with a benefit balloon dance, Wednesday evening, January 30, at A. O. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth ave, | following program will be pre drona Presbyterian church wil) hold |? THE SEATTLE STAR 3 | | | | | | younger set, who is attending Miss Katherine Bacon, one of the popular members of the winter—Portrait by Wayne Albee, McBride Studio. The Yacina group, the guardianship of Mrs. Audrey Smith iy making great preparations fofr the Grand Council Fire, March 1 At tho lant meeting its members bound their manuals, designed their ceremonial gowns and started learn. ing the Cumpfire songs tn two parts. These girls will attend the se of the conference at the Gran Counct! Fire, They are also start ing early to make plans for attend ing Camp Bealth under Wanted—The mother who sub: foribed to Everygirl’s and the Torch Saturday, Japuary 19, 1924. ‘The carbon Was not ufder the sales tick ets, #0 we have no record of the daughter's name and address, Will that mother please call at headquar ters? Any girls not receiving Torches and Byverygiris' should call at head quarters and supply drown and date of subscribing Tho orchestra meets Tuesday, Jan unry 20, at 4p. m., at the Piym. oth Congregational church, ave. and University st. Will all @irle please «bring thelr music stands? The Okitanka group, which has Just been organized, elected the fol: lowing officers: Meyerlan Myers, president; Anna Lipkin, scribe; Yet ta Gustave, secretary; Frances Fisse, secretary, At present they are taking up a Red Cross course. At tho meetings they have discussed ways of earning thelr national dues, The members are: M Adams, guardian; Annie Buviniste, 173 18th ave.; Rosie Elkins, $24 N.; Frances Fisse, 218 16th Yetta Gustave, 1425 Yealer way; Anna Lipkin, 423 26th ave. 8; Ma |rian Myers, 249 16th ave; Idanle Stalin, 1814 BE. Fir at.; Reta Capo- lotta, 108 19th ave; Beasle Glick | Man, 1621 Yesler way, and Margaret Goddard, 142 16th ave, ave |< The, Selphk Campfire: group met at the home of thelr guardian, Mins Bisa Schubert, Thursday eventing, jJanuary 17. New officers wore tn ntalled as follows: Marlo Schubert, president; Helen Roth, vice preat dent; Hibbs, treasurer, and Mary Efiand, | soribe. After the Installation of of. ficers the girls initiated their new 4 the University of Oregon this ZONTA CLUB The Zonta club will hold a noon day luncheon on Wednesday, Janu- ary 30, at the Northoid Inn. Miss Jeasio Lockwood, principal of the John Mutr school, will be the speaker, | see | RAINIER VALLEY | LODGE TO DANCE | Tho social committee of Rainier Valley lodge No. 206, 1. 0. 0. Fa| will give a dance Wednesday even-| ing, January 39, in Cooperative | hall. Good musto. . ‘TURY CLUB The drama department of the Woman's Century club will meet Wednesday, January 20, at 1130 a. m. with Mrs. John Byron Harris, 5615 S4th ave. E. Tho program will be in charge of Mra, H. &.| Hodgson. Members of the depart. ment will present a one-act play and two one-act plays will be given by Miss Marjorie Lietch and Miss ‘Arts. tella Macdonald from the University of Washington. The club chorus will meet Wednes- day morning at 9:30 o'clock, at the Montelius building. o* ALTRUISTIC CLUB The Altruistic club will meet with | Mrs, B, Davenport, 5007 Ninth ave. E., Wednesday, January 20, at 1 m. Subject, “Redeeming the} Desert,” by Mrs, O'Leary. soe AUXILIARY BRITISH ASSOCIATION The auxiliary fo the British Amert- can association will give a bridge and mah jongg party, Wednesday, Janu- ary 30, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. Woodhouse, 108 3ist ave, 8. eee WISCONSIN GOLDENROD CLUB Tho Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet with Mrs. A. J. Campbell, 410 Federal ave., on Wednesday, January 30. Box lunch at 12:39 o'clock. All| former Wisconsin Indies welcome, ee ADDITIONAL OLUBS | . WOMAN'S C N. D. GOPHER CLUB The “indoor ptenic” of the Gopher club, on Saturday evening, January 26, wag well attendéd, and a most enjoyable affair. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing year: President, L. C. Stevenson; } vico president, A. . Eastman; treasurer, W. E. Little; secretary, Mrs. Scott Coe. . ALKI P-T. A. Alki PT. A. will give a cant party for members and friends on Friday, February 1, at 2 p. m, at the home of Mrs. M. V. Christman, 3842 Beach | drive. For reservations, call Mrs. Lemon, WE st-0109, GREEN LAKE CIVIC SOCIETY The Green Lake Civic society will hold a public meeting at the Green | Lake library Friday evening, Feb-| ruary 1, at 8 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged, including speak- ers, music and readings. All are cor- dially invited to attend. cee COTERIE CLUB ‘The Coterie club will meet Friday, February 1, at 2:15 o'clock, at 4529 17th ave. Mrs, W. 8. Griswoid | will read a paper on “Egyptian Un- rest,” and Mrs. David Whitcomb will give an illustrated lecture on the ex- cavations. Mrs. Walter Scott John- son will sing a group of songs, ec- companied by Mrs. Florence B, Smith. Members are privileged to bring guest, oe MEETING OF FEDERATED CLUBS The Seattle Federation of Wom- en's Clubs met on Monday at the Federated clubhouse. At the meet- ing of the executive board, at 10:30 a, m., the three industrial homes for women, as recommended by Julia | , national chairman of tndus- | tions, were indorsed. ns, from the Chamber of spoke at the afternoon as sembly on Rainier National park as a winter resort. Later there was a reception for Mra. B. F. Westmore | and Mrs. T. F. Kilby, state prest-| dent and state corresponding secre. tary, from Spokane. Mrs. Charles Case contributed a group of songs and Miss Jessie De Emirick the | Washington State song. |Tlelen Fox, Marguerite Onagey, Mildred | | Barton, member, Nina Efland. Jean Reyn olds visited from the Wewatcho group. Music Winter Concert The winter concert of the Nordica Choral club will be given February 37, at the Women's University club auditorium. The comic opera “The Danghter of the Crescent,” will be staged under the direction of Helen Crowe Snelling, conductor of the club. The principals are: | Dhirt—A trl...Marguerite Gnagey Mhanat dent : uth Watling» La Porte k of Mehedi ¢ If you don't know hveryetri's, the national magazine of the Camp- fire Gris call or write to headquarters and « complimentary copy will be given you. After you've eon one issue you'll surely sub- reribe. Did your guardian tell you about the last guardians’ meeting? It wae such fun and there—but I suppose I shouldn't say there was —notno! ‘They played games and grew excited lover relays. They even pushed oranges across the floor with their |noses. After that they nang Camp fire sons (led by Helen Crowe Sneel- jing) and ended with a truly serious business meeting. ‘The February guardians’ meeting will be on board ,Camaraderte on February 14. Perhaps it will be a Valentines party — considering the date, tt surely should be Those Torch subscriptions are com: Buhr-Dash—Keeper Mahr-Nuhn-—A dignitary Muley-Massin—A Bechefal—8i Dusenderty—E Delinds—itia wits The active members of the elud, imited to young women between the es of sixteen and thirty years, te as follows | First sopranos, Juite Anderson, Gunda Akre, Mazelbell Bayley, Dianche Forke: Moy, Viola Jones, Mas Jumer, Nellie Kol wtead, 1 Lande, Goody Larsea, Ruth Watling-La Ports, Verna Norell, ¥ riette Voree, Second soprance, Eva Co Selma Green, Eiste Kalushe, Mary Mo: Dermott, Edna Moore, Cecelia Michaud, | a Brand. Mabel Lansing and Helen Newhouse, Altos, Bertha Hedbury, Olga Johnston, trene Kalushe, Violet Kerr, Alte June Matthews, Myrtle Mandal, &nd Alien Waltersdorph. in faster, faster, faster, if the Torch is to be a self-respecting self-aupport- ing magazine. Subscribing to a magazine that costs only 50 cents is & thing you jist put off doing. Start today to get Torch subscriptions. Subscribe for It yourself, send sub- reriptions to your friends, ask your | relatives and your neighbors. Every es DAUGHTERS OF 8T. GEORGE |Toreh subscription is a new friend Tho Daughters of St, George will | for Campfire. There's to be an meet in M. E. B. A. hall, 1923% First | — Campfire Notes: wions | name and ad: | Sixth | Lols Hibbs, secretary; Helen) amaz-| ment. ng th subseriy (the prize) th, but you'd prize for the girl t number of T March 1, It a week at ing greate tions b moans even can’t tell we any more or gucns. Ask headquarters for ideas. T tell ver peop! will subscribe if they're asked you ¢ #0 many month to from among the the Torch California During the sub: been | many have Michigan, Minnesota, York, Mhoe A The girl interest Mont in ourl, Oregor land and many Torch Staff wants you in writing i advertising, etc Torch Staff, At th meeting ral up and attended | Staff meeting, but that we have heard form them, may be on the staff, but jonly by doing work. W |west Campfire Girl fear things! Come jong and February 9, at 11 o'clock ing the Seribes’ meeting. Out-of-town girls may help by contributing. | Headquarters has hostess for leach day of the week. If your moth Jer can’t be a Campfire gua. an, per: | haps she can find time to go to head quarters one or two afternoons to s hostess. Our alm is a hostess |for every afternoon in order that strangers calling for the first time may bo cared for and give Campfire information, The lst ts open. Sign up Campfire mothers, aunts and grandmo 3. Have you neen the new Seattle made middy ties? You'll & ght in them and ey're so reasonal vo longer w it be necessary to rug: gle along with organization of frayed out middy ties, Full square, Bbc; half square, 60c, Firefly ties are the same price Craft clauses will be posted on the bulletin board on ship. If you help make up a group of six or more, you may have special instructions in any- thing you wish. otice to Firefly Leaders—Word has been received that n: nal head ‘quarters {s working out a junior program, so for the time be work on the Firefly Manual has been dis continued. The 1924 Bealth prospectus will be out Jato in February or early in March. Camp registration begins March 1. Owing to the fact that Campfire is moving to the Camaraderie dur- ing the first week of February, Wo- helo council! will be held the second aturday (February §) afternoon 2 to 6. Bee the calendar of for other Wohelo counc!! neo this is the grand cou cll time there will be two Wo! councils held. tending them. | The La-La-Wa Campfire of Sedro. Woolley met at the hdme of Mrs. Kirby on January 18, The giris de cided to give a fathers’ and daugh- ters’ dinner on January 30. Com- mittees were appointed for food, entertainment and tnvitations. Com: mittees were also appointed to « their baby and to go to the hospit | Miss Anne Shumur, their county executive, talked to them about a mothers’ and daugMers’ banquet | which they expect to give in May for the county. They also talked about the treamire hunt which ts {to be held soon for all groups in the city. | Giris © chosen to go to Ly- man that evening to the council fire every drawing, may work January the Torch fs the Jast Any girl 1 stay on at North difficult meet on a act an lo Register before at- ing in fast, but they've need to comeito aay the candle Lghting cero- | mony, They learned the first steps of bookbinding and made up several | songs which they intend to put in a book soon The Woheso Campfire Giris have | decided to serve refs | candy at their next PT. A. meeting jto raise funds to start out their Jeamp on February 6 Later on they plan to give a big entertain. All of the girls are much Virginia, | trom| new girls] 5 | Mra. L. Dodge of hments and | TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924. ‘Modernist Loses Debate on Evolution of Humans Darwin Theory Is “Lie Out of Hell, Fundamentalist ‘ YORK | 1. Straton, fun necond of a serie Dr. Charles ¥, modernint, five in all, ral subject of fundamental versus moderutem. | Dr. Potter the first neries, Straton took the neg last night's debate, “Did the and Man Come by Evolution or |From a 1 ' Tho jud Prank P. |former Justice 8, Jenks | Justice Philip J. McCook | Dr. Potter's opening was a elmple statement of the actentific theory of the universe. “The bent are on inn won ot and answer to | Jennings Bryan's arguments against evolution,” he said, “would be an X-ray picture of the lower end of his spine. It would show a few bones forming a rudimentary tail Jand four muscles for wagging it.” | DECLARES BABIES | "LITTLE ANIMALS” | He compared a small baby to a |monkey and referred to the baby jas “the lttle animal.” Ho said it jeat and acted the same as a baby monkey, with the soles of its fect |turned in and sitting in the same | position. Personal Commander and Mrs. BH. M. Black |, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James EB. Blackwell for two months, ve the last of this fornia, on their | will lea week for C way home. | Mr. and Mrs, C daughter, Doroth for California. Brown will re turn shortly, but Mrs. Brown and daughter will remain for six weeks. eee | Mrs. H. A. Fleager will leave about |the middie of February for San Fran- | clsco, where she will be joined by Mr. ager, who hag been in the East, and they will sail from there on the 20th for Honolulu. eee Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Chilcott have returned from a short trip to Port- land, W. Brown and loft last week Mr, Victor Elfendah! ts spending a few days in Victoria, B. C. . : Portland motored over on Saturday to spend = few | days with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andrae, ee Mins Alison King of Vancouver, B. |C., was-the week-end guest of Miss Maribeth Gerbel. ee Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter Harris and daughter, Miss Mary Prince Harris, left Sunday night for Pasadena, where Miss Harris will | wed Mr, James Meagher Day of Ba- | kersfield on February 1. ove Miss Loretta Brady of San Fran- claco arrived today to visit Dr, and | Mrs. Jay "I. Durand. tn favor of this plan. About a year | ago they started a Campfire organi. zation, but didn't completely organ- ize. They raised about $6 then, so they had that much to start with. The other day a dollar was given to them. Everyone is so willing to help them. They expect to nave |their names chosen at their next meeting. They meet every Friday. LADIES’ OF GOLDEN NORTH The Ladies of the Golden North will meet Friday, February 1, at & D. m, at thelr hall, 1923% First ave. Walsh, | Wiliam | a ! i Says Forensic Winner able that 6 mo- ment.” Ho ctted the rec ample Dr ent wer as an ex- terized it as His tactios were to show among He co | tempt to prove t in evolution respons! |the wickedness in ‘othing that can be intellectual sald ws the le for much Faulty Shells | Save Lives of These Two Men [Both Take Turn at | Trying to Shoot and Both Fail Coincidences are rare—and often almost unbe! ble, | By @ coincidence, Wiliam Kartz- mark was still customs head at Blaine Tuesday. By the same token |Ted King, alleged narcotic ad and peddier, is at Uberty awa | grand Jury investigation of a charge Jof transporting narcotics across the | Canadian border, instead of lying in |a black box. | King, with Harry Saxton, was | stopped Saturday after the pair had driven from British Columbia, by Kartzmark. King immediately drew a revolver and drew a bead on Kartzmark. Nothing happened when he pulled the trigger—something was the matter with the cartridge. Kartzmark, alarmed and some- what enraged, retaliated by jerking out his own “gat” and snapping it at King. He pulled the trigger three times before he gave up in disgust; the shells refused to func- tion. So King quit trying to resist, and Kartzmark quit trying to shoot. King and Saxton were arrested, brought before U. 8. Commissioner Frank W. Radley at Bellingham, and released on bonds of $750 each. A small quantity of narcotics was found in the car. Marie Eldridge, who drove into Canada with the two men, came back alone on the train, but was stopped and arrested at Blaine. A train employe charged that he had seen her make an attempt to throw away @ package of dope. The three, according to Deputy U. 8. Marshal B. EB. Gaskill, are all of Aberdeen, where the woman owns a taxi firm, with Saxton for driver and King for an office man. ANIMAL HEROES TO BE MEMORIALIZED ONDON, Jan. 29.—The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals announced today ‘{t wil! spend $10,000 in the erection of a “cenotaph” at Hyde Park cor- ner, In memory of the “birds, beasts and fishes” who gave their lives for the empire during the war. The fish referred to are gold- fish, killed in the gas tests. avo, on Thursday, February 7, at 2 o'clock. Members and friends tn. | vited. | GIVE FAREWELL PARTY | To honor Dr. H. ¥. Jones and Dr.| Isabel C. Jones, who left Saturday for Aberdeen to make their home, the faculty and students of the Un versal Sanipractio college gave a} farewell party Friday evening at the! college. Following a musical pro-| gram, refreshments were served. | The remainder of the evening was given over to dancing. One hundred | guests were present. | cee | SILVER TEA | The American Legion auxiliary to| Seattlo post No, 18 will hold a silver tea on Friday, February 1, at 12:30 P. m., at the home of Mrs, Glenn D. 1023 E. 64th at, eee VALENTINE CARD PARTY Mrs. Anna Steinford and Mrs. Mary Homeir will give a Vaientine | card party for the ladies and friends of Labursuwa hive No. 66, L, 0. 7. M., on Thursday, February 14, at the home of Mrs. Steinford, 9636 19th ave. 8, W. Those attending are asked | to take a valentine. | Need MR. LLOYD SPENCER President Seattle Advertising Club Will speak at the Twenty- ninth Annual Graduating Ex- ercises of Wilson's Modern Business College, to be held at the Masonic Temple, Pine Street and Harvard Avenue, Friday evening, February 1. Mr. W. G. G. Benway’ will be tho presiding officer. Mr. J. C. Herbsman will deliver the address to the class, More than two hundred stu- dents will receive their diplo- mas, Two The public is cordially vited. Exercises free. in- Entrances CREDIT You May Special Advance Sale of 17°" New Spring Dresses *] an Cash Is Not Necessary Charming advance styles for street, afternoon and dinner wear. Soft crepes and crepe-back satin with pleated pan- els; elaborate beaded or embroidered trims are included. Blue, Black, Brown, ulfitting dresses of this quality for $17.50 and $19.50, tig il We were exceedingly fortunate in securing new, “ST'209 Union St. 1532-34 Second Av, which we are able to sell © |}