The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1924, Page 9

— ee Lp TN TR T- in EIT TS . Seattle Soc rie ety SS K Year's Eve Suppe a 8 mags « ge G ) M # ket . ig’ * Miss t as ; ~ x ‘ t eM A ' a : bea . cl A M 1. ¢ a . ™M n ¥ {. Pre oe. Ae ot ite Dorothea Rowe Weds ‘ recs: “ os i sluha sesh A Popular Tacoma l Is Bride r rT . Albertson . t Arm ve ¥ ° 4 ton 4 carried is and violets net Allen, gOwT The groom's father was best man and the ers wi Mr. Donald Herm: hroede: MacFayden, » a eddell. A reception and supper followed at the home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for Cal fa on their wedding trip, m traveling in an ensemble cos tume of beige satin and kasha cloth | with which sho wore a close-fitting hat. Dinner and Dance To honor Maj. and Mrs. ams, Lieut. and Mrs at dinner Tuesday evening In the) Marine room at the Olympic. . . University Club } Luncheon .. a The University club anno buffet luncheon for memb their guests on New Ye: 12 until 3 o'clock. ose Next Sunday The Seattle Tennis club will keep pen house all day Sunds 4, instead of New Year's da: eee Informal Bridge Luncheon Inglewood Country club will eee informal bridge luncheon for members on Tuesday, January 6, at the clubhouse. Luncheon at 12:30 O'clock will be followed by progress: | ive bridge. | As accommodations mre limited, | reservations are asked by Friday, January 2. They may be secured by | calling Mrs. Harry Marshall, CA pitl- | 2696; Mrs. John Bridgeman, EL tot- | 3234; Mrs. Robert Patterson, KE nwd- 2691. Open House , ' } January a Dinner at Home Before Miss Mary de dance at her home on New eve Miss Florence Fischer will enter- | tain at dinner at her home. o* Popular Luncheon Day | Among the numerous groups at | Olympic Monday, which is the pop- | ular day for society to gather in the Georgian room at the luncheon hour, | Were: Mrs. Alexander Mc 1, Mra, John Powell, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs John Ryan, Mrs. Omar J. Humphrey Mrs. Decimus Pope of York, Eng- land; Mrs. A. scott Bullitt, Mrs Frederic Struve, Mrs. Alexander | Wetherill, Mrs. Richard O'Shea, Mrs. | George 'T. Myers, Mzs. James Ham- | llton DeVeuve, Mrs. vey J. Fet- ter, Mrs. W m T, Burwell, Mrs. | Harry ¥. Ox strander, Mra. A. W Leonard, wiey, Mrm | Margaret Che: H. Whittle- | Sey, Mrv, V. a Mrs. Dudley | Burchard, Mrs imson, Mrs. Caspar Sharples, Donald | Slson, Mrs, Fidelio Henry ot New York, Mrs. Clarance Blethen, Mra. Lawrence Bogle, Mra. & ritt Bark. | Key, Mrs, Keith Logan Bullitt, Mra. |" Henry Judson, Miss Jane Stimson, | Mrs. Henry Ristine, Mra. Fi. Weldon Young, Mrs. Claude Ram: Mra. Charles Poe, Mrs. Evan Jr, Mrs, Marfield Bolcom, Mrs, Ed Ward Andrews, Miss Constance Leon- | ard, Mrz. Frances § ¥rancen Green iotte Hounws , Mrx. Andro pie, Mins ¢ Leonard, Minn Virginia Merrill | Jane Perkins and Mrs, Letcher Lam- |i Tougtellotte, | buta, i . John Lentz and Mr. Kennard | fembers of « } Pra Wiltamuth eatertalned twelve guests} ; Gowen, Mra. M. A. M Wednesday, January 7 Annual banquet, China club adye Chinn, Joree Gowen, Sylvia | Informal B lige Miss Mary Cheal will home Friday afternoon an tn-| Kay Leytze, HURSDAY PROGRESS CLUB e ci tM I 4 16th e N. I A h OFFICER: } . > A. 0 , a Personal 1 Mra WOM 0 Fast, ts expected h me | ho middle of January ee 6 | . Harry Crane w Kobe, Japan, leave Satur. ran indefi. | sae | Dr. ‘Nathan P, Wood safled Tues-| day on the Lurline for Honolulu, on a three months’ trip. | oe | Miss Grace Doremus |Mr. and Mrs. Stewart P. I San Francisco for a short time, igh gtk Aaa BT) DAMAGE CLUBS FOR THURSDAY BALLOON DANCE Seattle Court Ni ‘Tribe of Ben Hur, will give a balloon dance in Douglas University hall Thursday evening, January 1 eee | ALSACON CLUB Alsacon club of the Young Wom- j en's Christian Association will meet |in the second floor clubrooms T ay everiing, January 1, at o'clock. Miss Anna 8. Swanson, do- mestic placement secretary, in charge, eee DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE Daughters of St, George will meet Thursday, January 1, in M. FE. B. A. hall, ave. ELDE The Thursda BLOOM CLUB ( Iderbloom club will meet January 1, at 112. m., at | Modern Woodmen hall, Third and} Virginia. ADDITIONAL CLUBS WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION The Woman's association of Ply- mouth Congregational church meet at the church, Friday, January 2, Board meeting at 11 a. eon at 12:30 o'clock. The following program will be g en; Devotions led by Mrs Smith; Dr, Hawkins will sp ‘Missions in the 20th Century’ music furnished by the Woman's Century club chorus as follows ‘the Clover’. 6. ‘anzone Amorove” (a To ; elbert Nevin ‘tuoria Notte’ (Farewell) Ethelbert Nawtn Cera DAUGHTERS OF SHINGTON itive Daughters of Washington will hold its regular business meet ing at the Y, W. C. A. clubrooms Friday, January 2, w *;| will be working the right way IN OREGON Rivers Swollen. and Some Out of Their Banks | PORTLAND, Dee. 31.—Following closely behind the recent cold spell floods resulting from melting {co and snow were causing property damage at yarlous points thruout Oregon. | Log rafts and houseboats in the Willamette river at Portland wero torn looxe and battered by {co floes moving downstream with the in- | creasing current, Serious flood conditions in South astern Oregon were reported. A railroad bridge near Grant's Pass was washed out, while a county bridge at Tiller, near Rose | burg was carried away. Highways were flooded near Eugene and Albany, in tho Upper Willamette valley. The Umpqua river roso higher! than it has been for several years, and tho streets of Sutherlin were ted and considerable property » done. THREADING NUKDLE | Thread your needle before you cut the thread from the spool, and make | the knot at the freshly cut e¢ You of the thread, and will have no difficulties with knots | rou OILT | | Lemon oil or any very thin ofl may | be used for polishing gilt chandeliers brass bedsteads, It keeps the lac from hardening and cracking, | and thus permitting rust specks to | appear on the | unprotected surface Boutonnieres of real flowers are worn on the shoulder of the evenin, ‘frock by the smart Parisionnes, LEYTZE who attends the yton, left recently for her hone spend the holide y8.—Portratt by Grad ff Re to God e nm | The Thre 1." a | locdog is 00 |\Woman Murderess LU) ACen a emaninet!, and Acelet “f Is Held as Insane Independence, Iowa, to| Advent Matias maine oat 28 f PRISONERS lpr t h 1 : 7 he f e m t Music “~ Noted Choir Give By I Ray Oo $15,000 G. E. Contest E Tells Senate It Would R claim Mexican Land \ “ree ; USING SOUR MILK ps * a . . f lig eolbyaggpltatedly ; ANNOUNCEMENT — a mn : rn ‘ of the Distribution of Our } At gian folk ‘ . the « Semi-Annual | ne op i t filed } rably ¥e tow : gh for the six months period ending ; " yar die Sal ieag? ‘ December 31, 1924 ing to throw a monke ng in your account on or bef (The Great Chinese Mystery Game) Our Special Set Brings It Within the Reach of Everybody Some people thought the game was very difficult to play. This was due to the many lessons that have been published and the books prepared to help the beginner. As a matter of fact, it may be mastered in a short evening with lots of pleasurable excitement. Try it and you will become a fan. IT IS A COMPLETE SET 144 Tiles in Three Colors 100 Counters made of Wood 4 Gold - Lacquered Metal Racks for holding pieces 2 Bone Dice 1 Book of Directions Secure Your Game and Learn to Play ours, Join the crowd and secure your game today! January and share in the earn © the 15th of = for the full six months period ending June 30th We Accept $1 to $5,000 You, Too, Can Play MA-JONG (Mail Orders 10c Extra) The set we are offering is exactly the same as the expensive sets, except that it is made of dur- able cardboard instead of ivory. The fine engraving on the high-priced sets adds nothing to the playing value, and some of the best players in the city will soon develop by using this 60¢ set of All you have to do is to clip the Ma-Jong cou- pon appearing from day to day elsewhere in the paper, and accompany your order with 60 cents. The Seattle Star Seventh Avenue Between Union and University Streets 9 JAP MENACE IN GIRL WINS HOME MAN HUNT IS ON andit Murders