The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 8

R. AND MRS. R BY BEULAH MI Bootety Pdit WILLIAM PIT? TRIMEI @vening at the Seattle Golf Mra. John 1D. Rockefeller, J : eee ron at Sunset Club; er has bidden guests to cheon on Tues Fat'the Sunset club in compliment her sisters, Mrs. Vincent Loddell and mm Billzabeth Keating, of New for Mr. and Talbot Rand Mra Jobn T. Heffernan nted Mr. and Mra. William of San Francisco with a ef sixteen covers on Satur evening at their home A silver basket of full Columbia roses centered the offset with pink-hued tapers holders. . Winlock M 4 . p. Heighton Honored compliment to their house Mr. J. Wendell Helghton ‘and Mra Howard N. Hildre' ests at an informa! musicale _ sup fast evening at their Mr. Heighton ts the mana the Minneapolis Symphony, stay here has been mack D BE HONORED AT DINNER OCKEFELLER ‘CHELL COUTTS of The Star will entertain tnformatty at dinner ad Country Club tn compliment to DATES To Remember TUESDAY, JULY 13 s r. Mra Andrew at the terlak die hospital heme and hire Marry Decoe's tea for Miss Margaret Chinn, AY, JULY 16— Tterbert Wat ne im comeplian te be at to Mise Ruth Bunset ctod. Alexander Men = Mcbwan as y intreduce t Mine Olive Leonard. WEDNESDAY, JULY t1— und party at Orthopedic by informal gatherings of | : Tea to Be Given Weather Permits Bocial Service Garden Party haa been so long anticipated fiven on the lawn 8 ot Mr. tomorrow, only if Clears, and the grass is @ry. As the entertainment p be entirely out of doors, bright is necessary. The affair postponed once because and it ts hoped that win be fair. Musical program, tn charre Charies Erickson and Mrs. Mr. An | Melchert will accompany the ste at the piano and contribute three selections. 4 pond will be in full swing, | Mims Alice Fay tn charge, Devy of little girts and older ‘will sell fascinating novel Bosegays of various combi- Home-made candies, home | Photographs of the fuests, ‘And candies will tempt the and help to increase for the girls’ home, for which Service Club is so striving. eee idge Luncheon Yacht Club ou With a bridge luncheon at club on Friday, in compli. 0 Miss Irene McDermott snd Ardery, of San Mrs. W. F. the hostess . . al Pound Party Hospital trustees of the Orthopedic I wish to again remind that Wednesday, July 21, @ set azide as Pound Day ‘Fegular donations of food BF Commodities by the pound are ORs included with one’s visiting In addition to really aiding Cause, 2 pleasant afternoon will with tea to be served later lawn of the hospital. Those Will receive, and b. | the urns, are ™M George T Mre. C. D, Stimson, Mre Whitney Treat, Mrs. Alexan . Mrs, Horace Henry. David Edward Skinner, Mrs. C. Ewing, Mrs. Worrall W Mrs. H. J. Ramsey, Mrs. D. Perkins, Mrs. George W , Mrs. John Erikson, Mrs Dudley Roberts, Mre. William Mrs. M. A. Gottstein, Mrs. 3. Rhodes, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. ( Collins, Mrs r Mrs. William FE HH. Powell. Courtright w in charge boots of gray or black suede, and cloth will be very prom this fall, because of the lavish pile fabrics in suits ar boots seem to bi nee. They are cut very high rounding tops. Bizarre. Some are paneled or network over the inatep #0 the stocking. Many shoe mod shown of soft black kid piped B@ banded with tan kid, white satin brown leather. Combination abound. ANISH _ B Shopping fatigue with a cup of “Cag a Youll want to take a pouyd home with > you. =P United Tea & Coffee Stores TAberty Market Py 110 Yester Way South End Market BA the | Anthony §. Nickerson wit en- Fran-| Bol | Jott acratncetere|! Ten Years |caty, artived on Priiay to wat nog, AEM LEAS ‘The tongues are | to | until Miss Abbie Rockefeller and Mi Pritchard of New York, will arrive today to be the guests for the week of Mrs. William Pitt Trimble and Miss Trimble, Helubs| CLUBS FOR TUBSDAY eee Mr. J. Wendell Metghton who has [been the guest of Mr. and Mra Howard N. Hildreth for a fortnight. Senttle Woman's Club * will leave for his home in Minneap " The Seattle Woman's club wit! olla next week. ee bold Ite annual pienic at the hor of Mra. W 7108 36th Mra. Howard N. Hildreth has re bah 4 ag ms j oles turned from Victoria, where she has * d spe’ t ga gy with a party ot} Weit Cut ¥ eee Papers will be read by Mra F Mr. William Pitt Trimble, with his| Roney Weir, Mra. A. KE Haynes two sons, Webdd and William Pitt,|Mise Mary Kane and Miss Mar |ir, are motoring westward from Du-| Blanchard at the meeting of the 3, te | Writers’ club held in the Erickson h, and expect to arrive in Seattle) Writers’ club s week. Lieut. Ford Trimbie was | club. Y. W. C. A, at & p.m Visit | graduated from West Point this year, |0f# are welcome. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Frederick | D. A. R Study club at the hor | Duthie, formerly Miss Gladys Swal-jof Mrs. C. C. Phiflips, Beaux Ar jwell, returned on Saturday from) village Leave Leschi park at their honeymoon to Honolulu, am eee | Mra. M. HL Stephenson, ef Naah- ville, Tenn. arrived in Seattle last week to make her home with he json, Mr. Paul Stephenson, at 1354 eee Canadian Women's Club The Canadian Women give a card party in the Star club rooms, 4090 Arcade bulld at 8 o'clock, and expect eee City Federation The City Federation of the W. C. T. U. will meet at Plymouth Jat 2 o'clock. Program. eee Akl Women's Improvement Cub The Alki Women's end at Mow to return today. eee Mra Frederick Adams wif leave to- morrow morning for Lake Chelan, to n her daughter, Jean, and Miss Uenne Moore. eee E Miss Evangeline Burns, accompa. |nied by her sister, Miss Josepha| ui from New York yester: | - day for Europe, to be gone for the| beach at 1:90 mer months. spoon. ainier, Bring lun ee Mr. and Mra. W. A. Petern and thetr |son, Mr, Churchill Peters, who was re If ghosts haunt churchyards they must get some joy from reading or cently graduated from Yale, with|their epitaphs how good they were| their house guest, Miss Jane Peters, ng life | of Garden City, Long Island, ar ————<—$—$$ —————————___— } rived in Seattle last evening. Seattle ts this week oe effect the head or legs. for our beer, our new American or ith pure hops and malt.—Adver tiserent Mr. and Mra. L. B. Walker, recent ly of Fort Worth, Texas, will return on Thursday to Seattle to make ther home cee Late ant,aew mt moot mee] AlisS Years | where they attended the golf tourna- | ment. Doesn’t it make you feel good—cause you to straight- eee Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Sizer, of | 9. % sty’ — Raymond, arrived yesterday, and wil! |°) UP and feel “chesty |be guests at the Hotel Washington | When someone guesses your Wednesday. jage at ten years or so Mca. | younger than you really are? You look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- 0.9 * tion and say to yourself: Mr, and Mra. Harley Whitman| Well, he didn’t make such have as their guests at the Hote!/a bad guess, at that.” Otia Mra. Clyde Frazier Powel and * a ’ daughter Jane, of Topeka, Kan. The point is: You’re no eo ee \older than your vitality, Mr. Terrence M. Parker, Jr., ts in| ‘ i San Francisco until about Septem: | If a man is strong, vigor- bir Gnu. Z ous, mentally alert, fine and \fit at 50 he has a better Mra. Hermon Sidney Frye and chance of living up to 80 Mra, Edward F. White returned than a man of 30 who is | gett al ancouver, B.C. Satur-| weak and run-down has of saatedl |living up to 60, While none Mrs. Charles K. Paul te spending @ fortnight at Fort Sealth, Trimble island, fr ee dren, Barbara and Charles Edward, stop time, we should all heft last. week for Pasco, W. make an heroic effort to suc- where they will make their home. bere cessfully resist the effects Miss Clara Bellows, of Los an./Of time by ever keeping our / geles, ts the guest of her slster,/ Vitality at par. = James H. 8¢ hack, for the sum. | When you sense a feeling * é “hue of slowing down of your Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 8. Booth | Physical forces—when your are entertaining thelr duaghter, Mrs. | stomach, liver, kidneys and disco en route tat Fort Caney, where | Weakness—when you notice she will join Captain Fons, a lack of your old time “‘pep’ jand ‘‘punch’’—in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane, you should com- Yor, Alfred, before marriage a woman is pensive, but after amar riage she is expensive, Columbia Colo ls better.—Ady, ’ fal land has safled for Germany to join lp al the occupational forcea, DT, A. BR Study Chad eee A picnic will be given by the elud wil! |31st ave, 8. Jng at 2 o'clock. No business ‘ses vw ¢ sion, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux eee have returned from @ short visit in Mastrated Lecture Spokane. An rated lecture, “Twenty | 2 ss eight Thousand Miles in India,” wil Mrs. J. M. Frink and@ her grand|ig given by Mr. EB. M. Moffatt at laughter, Mise Gloria Frink, with] tne First Methodist Episcopal church the Misses H ‘on, spent the week | church Improvement club will hold tts annual plente for members and their families at Alki cup and celebrating Columbia Colo Week. It Is the Vie Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Fisher em|tory peer; its alcohol 1 is down tertained Mr. ¢ Picer, of Port-land out. Now pec will drink a land, over the week end. better grade of beer, which does not Three cheers t Mrs, Samuel Theis with her chil. Of us can stay the years nor } SEATT Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Merle Echternach *—Photo by James & Merrihew. ‘Red and Gray Wool Combine BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority Altho fashion now allows for variety of substitutes for the knitted sweater, velvet, silk and ch f all descriptions, those of us who cling to the « ss Here # & new model effec pon.” Jt gray an white wool band of red at neck and sleeves, a cuff hem of red and gray in a | ferent pattern and then a cordeliere lot braided woot n & long tassel Crystal knit fabrics in beav there are # with a p ul col oringy make up some of the neweat and most dashing sweater nets These consist, besides the sweater Jot a bag and a scarf, which last joer may also be used as a sas NEW DANCES DEPLORED LONDON, Eng, Jnly 9 general public are getting tired of ‘co-anyou-please’ dances, and are looking for standardized dances,” said President Primrose of the British A sociation of Teachers The standardiza 4, meant more to dar dence and the lady being able to ac, cept mence at once to restore your energy, strength and endurance by taking DL The Great General Tonic Thia, master body-builder will help you kéep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will Aasist Nature in maintaining your vitality » It enriches the blood, rer q een. apps eotion—in short, will put new * every fibre of your body. You will be surprieed how much better you'll feel after aking 6 troate ment of LY KO, if you are ured an physically @x~ aunted. It's mildly laxative keeps the in fine , Sole Manufacturers LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City, Me For Sale at All Druggists—Always in Stock at the Owl Drug Company LE iby Le “The cont cent # jing bas r | Maren, 191 These }in « repo: Costigan, of an eee “Daring 1918, the | ports are onehalt ti ore conml war.” Mra. ther | bread mad | waa sellin Joent and |The seme | ington land } “In Qu Premier ly been in ean be ob joents a po markets quote haw met t petition wi when the charge exconsive went into that ft ts | erament | terprise, bt | THE ( i you and want cummer burs Then wor the soll, noon moat an fi spure ha moat pop: ne of blue, Th by using splendidly | | 1 | sone acted nfral of M Colehti. 8 including a jot her age vay | DOF ast Uinenn, Y | | | | H.C. L. Report cent during the last year; 104 per| statements chairman of tee on food | National League of Women Voters. | Her statement is supported by th based on federal income tax returns and government Investigations, Sle | quotes him as maying: ing the food corporation whose re Costigan’s report saye fur ‘in some ter day has c« of the price we paid tn |ter that cost us $0 cents in Wash sold for GO cents in Exp ‘Theadore, ent time sugar in selling at & cents @ pound and the best cuts of meal) by entering into active com the |takes the form of monopoly the gov jernment ‘steps tn.'* GARDENER SAYS down as soon an’ they have made tate to cut them to the ground heavy feeding. grow ogatn and flower ab ennials, displaying as ashes you can make them thrive $$ {DON, July STAR ague of IN, D. C, July 12—| of food paw risen 21 per 1913. The coat of cloth json 64 per cent since .” are enntained | Vidward P the commit and demand, | rt by Mra supply t mist whoee figure the three years, 1916 consumer has been pay available over two and men ae large profits as idered acceptable before) ether countries = bet During the war jo from American wheat in Belgium at 60 per, mn France at 4 per cent New York. | quality of American but jeenetand, according to who has recent Washington, at the prew tained at from 16 to 18| und in government meat The premier is further! waying: “The go’ arment | he menace of r prof th them.’ He mided that meat men combined to people of Queensland | prices the government the meat business; also| the poliey of ut when private effort the war.” ILD are fond of larkepure to continue the early thow, out the plants decoration of created in 1912. t of bloom. I t hen k some bone meal into as the plants need The plante will six women reely av tn June, Lark 7 mad America’s: ve become among the ular of ail garden per they ¢o the loveliest shades of ey detest sour soll but & little lime or wood tion. Martha M. Cot sentative 12—flz grand. | Nursing Russeil, mm. Ann Parfit, age 96, of he left 116 descendanta, daughter 72, and in spite was able to do her own Without this distinguishing service | ne nurse can be awarded the Fior- ence Nightingale medal, the highest | the sursing The American Red Crow fas been | notified that this honor has been be- | stowed by the international commit: | tee of the Red Croms, Geneva, upon | «ix American nurses. Since only one} nurme of any nation may receive this | meda! annually, this means that the just henored represent nursing roll since the outbreak of (be world war ‘The medal was.gtven to forty-one nurtes of varioys nations at this first awarding of it since its authertz. | ‘The American nurses are: of Boulder, who was appointed first repre ¢ the American Red Cross | rvice in France in July, | as pallbearers at the fu-/1917, to organize Red Cross nursing | ov there; Linda K. Meirs, of | Boston, Maas, who went to France with the American Red Cross but was transferred to the Army Nurse | housework until a few days before’ Corps and served under fire, later "went with the American Red Cross ious Drama 'AMERICAN WAR NURSES DECORATED | WITH FLORENC E NIGHTINGALE MEDAL /Women Voters WASHIN that gov. | They represent America’s nursing roll of honor since 1914 to encourage private en WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12—| commission to Rumania and was dec- “Great and exceptional devotion to| rated by the Rumanian government k and wounded in peace and|g wortd, | of honor “California Syrup of Figs’ onty—look for the name California| on the package, then you are sure) been formed at Vichy, the mem! your child is having the best and|of which undertake to wear orerataay most harmless physic for the little|as a protest against the high cast stomach, liver end bowels. Children | clothing. | love ite fruity taste, Full directions on each bottle. Starts This Afternoon 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mat. Every Day—15c to 50c “RUBEVILLE” ~ Featuring HARRY B.WATSON AND REG. G. MERVILLE Direction, ©. B. Maddock SOLLY WARD & CO. WITH MARION MURRAY A Satirical Comedy in Qne Act “BABIES” Direction, Lewis & Gordon Producing Ca. of Scotland JACK WYATT & HIS SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES Kilts and Tartans (Hoot, Mon) . This Exceptional Orpheum Circuit Bill Frae the Land 0 the Heather and the Highlands fornia,” MONDAY, IOUT i t ~ MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative =~ Law mS | service tn | FLORENCE: | ASOHNMSON | Mary E. Gladwin, of New York City,! 99 | who sailed on the Red Cross ship,; | September, 1914, as supervisor tea junit assigned to Serbian service, re) | maining five years; Helen Scott Hay, . |of Washington, |of the American Red Cross comnvis- | sion for Europe, who began her war 1914; | Johnson, of New York City, director! chief nurse Merriam’ | of the Department gf Nursing ef the VAtlantic Division of American Re@ | Cross; Alma E. Foerster, of Chicago, | whe sailed for service in Russia en/ the Red Cross relief ship in 1914, b | remaining | war. in Europe thruout thej OVERALL LEAGUE Accept “California” Syrup of Figs, STARTED IN FRA You must say “Cali- PARIS, July 12-—-A league has) Columbia Colo—the new American’ non-alcoholic beer at Boldt's —Ady. quality at the same time. . Special $1.98 We are offering a real big special of about 300 choice percale and gingham house dresses. There are many becoming styles; tastefully trimmed, plain col- ors, stripes and plaids. These are well worth $3.00 each, and at the sale price simply-can’t be beat. Sizes 34 to 46. Pongee Waists $2.98 ‘These pretty silk pongee waists will surety please you They are made with scal Joped neck and sleeves; short sleeves; cut full size, All wizes. Ladie Playalls Splendid play suite for the children; made of a good, s@rrdy grade of denim; short or long sleeves; trimmed with red. Priced $1.50 up. Envelope Chemise Soft muslin envelope chemise | for boys: tn pink and white; prettily trimmed with lace or ribbon. They'll wash beautifully and $ico. wear well, Priced $1.25 up. Muslin Gowns Dove brand nightgowns for ladies, fashioned of a good grade of muslin; short or long sleeves; trimmed with lace or embroid: ery. Big value at $1.85. Buster and white; stitched backs. Regular 50c values, “TME STORE THAT, SAVES vOU MONEY’ The Store of Big Values If you are’ really looking for good merchandise at low prices our store is the place for you to buy. We aim to keep the high cost of living down and give Sale of House Dresses Serge Skirts : $5.75 A big money-saving oppor tunity, These skirts sell regu- larly for $7.50 and are fash- joned of fine serges; pretty Styles, belted, with pockets. Bloomers Fine lisle bloomers for ladies; elastic at waist and knee; cut good full siza, Come in black, white and pink. Sizes 5 to 9% Priced $1.25 and $1.50, Boys’ Union Suits Good sturdy cotton union sults closed crotch, sleeves and knee length. Sizes Per suit, $1.15 to Ladies’ Hose Brown and Ironclad Hose in white, brown and black. The heels and forced and high spliced; hem- med and ribbed tops; 50c val- ues, now 35¢. toes are rein- Ladies’ Cotton Gloves 29c We have about 20 dozen pairs of ladies’ cotton fabric gloves that we are closing out at a special price. They come in black short ~ — ~ ae oa ao gagewnre fame Ssereee Oss wes RPewes ea5*enre222n £920 ’ I t t ©