The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 8

ATSS BRANCH COMPLIMENTED ] DINNER AND DANCE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Stor ec BAST, 0. LENOIR, U. §& A, AND MRS. LENOTR were hosts at Deautifully appointed dinner last evening at their home, compliment- Fannie Webd Branch, of Athens, Ga, who ts the guest of their » Mrs. Francis Allen. Later the guests attended the dance at the also given for the pleasure of Miss Branch, at which Mra. leas. The clubhouse and solarium were festively arrayed American flags, and masses of autumn leaves. Supper was on the veranda, from @ table centered with red roses, Members of : younger set, including several naval officers, enjoyed the affair. to Miss Marie Parr, a hostess: of Seville, wife of Col. M. EF. Se- WU. B A. retired, of Manila, ar- Fecently to spend a few weeks town, and is the guest at the| Assembly. Mr. Gordon Seville, youngest son of Col. and Mrs. arrived from Chicago to join | mother, and is planning to enter University of Washington this cee ‘Mr. Claude A. Philbrick left yester- for Lake Crescent, and will re fm @ few days accompanied by Philbrick and daughter Mar. md family have removed from their in the University district to a at Lake Forest park, . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Huteson of East ; will arrive inf Beattie on sun. to remain for an indefinite length . ee Katherine Crawford returned evening from a three Visit with Miss Cordelia Jen. ps at Juneau, Alaska. Miss Jen- fs will leave Alaska for Seattle 20th of September, and after hav. spent @ short period of time in city, wi! for California, oo she will remain during the winter months. Miss Eima Collins returned Tues “May trom Enetal, where she has 4 the last few days as the guest Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Hawiey. ove Mra. John Campbell and daughter, Dorothea Campbell, left Sunday 3 Oakland, | Sampbell will enter Mills college, after a two weeks’ visit, Mrs. ipbell will return to her home. eee Marjorie Campbell, who has ‘. | aged the past two years j u uncle and aunt, Dr. and Guy 8. Peterkin, will leave for home in 6t Joseph, Misa, on a Cal. Miss Dorothea | henor Mise Lyman ond Katherine Jerome. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3— Bridge ta et Gunset tub to compliment Miss Katherine Tome with Mies Elisabech Chad- ost. Miss Virginie Wiley to entertain at tea at their CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Circle Child's Commervation Mr. and Mra J. Thomas Hall are entertaining Mrs. C. J. Pfrang, of ‘The Centra; Circle of the Child's Oakland, Cal, who will remain until | Conservation league wil] meet at the home of Mra A. C. Creque, 2417 7? Second ava. W., on Thursday, Sep- and Uttle daugh-| tember 2, at 130. Members of the Angeles, are spend-| different circles are cordially tn eeke with relatives and| vited. Later they will 7 eee Logue, who will re- Semhine Cub to Mort Sunshine Club of Women of Moone. heart Legion meets all day with Mra. Honotulu | C, H. McCowan, 1709 18th ave. Mary | eee . Leighton! Elmer J. Noble Post to Convene =| Month to at} Ladies’ Auxiliary, Eimer J. Noble) Mr. Robert | Post No. 1, American Legion, meets Capps to Misg Ruth Davies, of Ta |in Veterans’ hall at the armory at — § o'clock. Alpha Club Alpha club meets at the home of | Mra. W. M. Curtiss, 7048 16th ave. N. W. Luncheon at 12:20. eee 0. EB. S. Seattle Chapter No, 95, 0. B. 8.| | Social club, meots with Mra, H. D.| Michener, 4547 University bivd, at 2 eee eee ‘Miss Emily Nettleton, of Tacoma, Alexandra Lodge will arrive today to spend the re. | Daughters of St George, Alexan- | mainder of the week with Miss Dar-| dra lodge No. 173, meets in Scottish | ea Sharples Rute hall at 130. eee KNUCKLE OF en eee t VEAL RAGOUT ] Robert E. Lee chapter, U. Knuckle of veal meets with Mrs. Charles 1 onion | berry, 702 Boren ave., at @ o'clock 1 head of celery es 1 bunch savory herbs (optional) 2 carrots 1 tablespoenful ketchup dulce ef lemen Cut meat from knuckle of veal into neat slices. Season with salt ‘und pepper and dredge with flour. Fry ina little butter to a pale brown. Chop meat bone in several places. Put meat and bone into a kettle.| o'clock. Add celery, herbs and carrots. Pour over about two cupfuls of hot water and simmer slowly for two hours. Take out meat and carrots, Strafn to remove bone and celery. Make a gravy. Add ketchup and lemon juice and boil for a minute Put back meat and carrots and heat thoroly. eee Elderbloom club meets at the old | Knights of Pythias hall, First ave. oe Pythian Sisters to Picnic even stand the noise the children made playing about the house. At Rheu Loeeinng tism Had | nearly morning before I could go to Forced Him to Give Up | sleep, and I waa in such a rundown Engine Before He Be-|) «white in seattle one day I drop- gan Taking Tanlac ped in the Butler hotel to rest and, man asked mo what the trouble was & well man and have actually gained | my case he told me to get five bot. 27 pounds in weight, and I owe it al) tles of Tanlac and take them, and ment miade by J. A. Morton, Box for them himself. Weill, I got five 194, R. F. D., Manette, Wash. while | bottles Ifke he told me and after tak-| is @ well-known retired locomotive change that I would have stopped engineer, having been employed for | altogether if it hadn't been for the Pacific railroad out of St. Paul, Minn, | hand, However, I'm mighty glad I “For a number of years I suffered | didn’t, for by the time I had finished ach trouble and rheumatism, and got fine in every way. I had an excel in such an awful condition that I) lent appetite, not a sign of indiges-| Appetite completely, end had all| entirely disappeared. I never have| kinds of cramps and pains in my |® pain of any kind now, am no long-| to sour and ferment in my stomach, | every night. Why, Tanlac has made | bloating me all up with gas, and [| me feel like an entirely different continually, I had mighty bad head-| Present good health that I just want | aches, and at times became so dizzy | to tell everybody 1 see about it,” had neuritis in my arms so bad) Drug Stores under the personal di- that for 22 months I couldn't put|rection of @ specig4 Tanlac represen. tative, Elderbloom Club and Pike st., from 10:30 to 4 o'clock. | Pythian Sisters, Past Chiefs’ asso. | nerves were #o shattered I couldn't | Stomach Trouble and| night I was #0 restless it would be | condition I could hardly get around as I was all tired out, an old gentie- “After years of suffering I'm now After he learned the particulars in to Tanlac,” was the remarkable state. if they didn’t help me he would pay in Seattle the other day. Mr. Morton ing two of them I saw such @ little 35 years an engineer on the Northern | fact that I had the other three on| terribly with @ severe case of stom-| my fifth bottle I was feeling fusv just had to quit work. I lost my| tion or gas, and the neuritis had stomach, Everything I ate seemed | er nervous, and sleep like a lon] was worried with heartburn almost | person, and I'm so grateful for my I could hardly stay on my feet. I| Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | on my coat without help, and my ax o_o) an el Dod a SZ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weinstein. —Portrait by Grady. . elations, will hold a pienie Thursday = the home of Mra. Ella Brunner at Kirkland. The beat leaves from Leech! park at 10 o'clock. eee St. John’s Guild to Mere of Rectery St. John's Gulld of West Seattle will convens at the rectory, 1736 48th ave. §. W. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. eee Seattle Civie Improvement Club to Meet Seattle Civic Iinprovement club wil! meet at the Federated clubhouse ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sev. eral candidates for nomination for po- litical offices will be present. The meeting will be open to the public eee Women's Commercial Club te Mort The Women's Commercial club will bold ite regular monthly busi. ness meeting Thursday, September 2, 720 p. m., at the Chamber of Com meroa. eee Washington Branch ef Women Voters Convening To promote better legi#lation and | work for the standardization of jaws, also to perfect and make permanent & mate organization of women vot ers, are the purposes of the conven tion of the Washington branch of women voters, being held today and tomorrow in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Associa tion. The loca! association was or ganized last October by Mra, Carrie Chapman Catt, who is aiding the pause thruout the United States, in which the national suf We Could to operate a FREE SCALP tions are being abserbed. The local ansociation is quite young, being organised last October by Mra, Carrie Chapman Catt. Thruout the coun try, the National Suffrage associa. tion te-gradualty being absorbed by the National League of Women vot ora, There are eight departments in the league, namely: Child welfare, tood ply and demand, American Citizenship, research, unification of Jawa, election laws and methods, pro- tection of women in industry, and public health, The officers for the state organi | zation follow: Mra, EB. P. Fick, Seat | te, president; Mra, RH. Hassell, | Bverett, vice president; Mra, P. D. Hughes, Seattle, recording secretary; | Mra. HL. Wallace, Olympia, treasurer, Directore——First —distriet, Mrs. Helen N, Stevens, Seattle; Second dintrict, Mrs, N, 8. MoCready, Bno- homiah; Third district, Mre. Overton |G, Ellis, Tacoma; Fourth district, |Mra P. C. McCredie, Sunnyside; Fifth dietrict, Mra, J. M. Simpson, i Spokane Following t the program for Thursday: 10 @ m-—Caf to order, Mra, RB. Hassell, Everett, vice president, pre aiding. Song, “RatUe Hymn of the Repub- te.” | Consideration of business, Report of nominating committee, Election of officers. Reports of committees: American citizenship—Mra N. EB Walton, Tacoma, chairman. Remarch, Mra J. 8. McKee, Van couver, Wash, chatrman. | Unification of laws, Mra. 8. I. W. Clark, Seattle, chairman, Election jaws and methoda, Mra. 0. E. Beebe, Bellingham, chairman, Resolutions. Thursday afternoon: 1:20 p. m.—Call to order, Women in industry committes, Mra. W. & Griswold, Seattle, chair- | man. | Address, “Industrial Womanhood, Dr. Horace C. Mason, University Congregational church, Beatue, “Protection of Women in Indus try,” Judge Helen Gregory MacGill, | judge of juvenile court and member of minimum wage board of the prov ince of Britian Columbia, A@ires, “Woman and Goverm ment,” Mra Ralph Smith, member of the provincial parliament of Brit- ish Columbia, Public health committee, Mra. Geo. N. McLoughlin, Seattle, chairman. Addrem, “Care of the Subnormal Child,” Mina Nellie M. Goodhue, Beat tle, head of child study laboratory, Unfinial business, Introduction of new efficera, Song, “Star-Spangied Banner.” Adjournment, ‘This will not be @ delegate body ‘until the constitution has been adopt od, therefore all legal voters inter.) ented are invited, and those who shall register during the convention with (the registration committee may vote |! the convention, | ADDITIONAL CLUBS Baflarg Review W. B. A. “The Rallard Review W, B. A. of the Maccabéea, will meet Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Ballard town hall Members and visiting members are urged to attend The quent of honor will be Mra Kath- «ine Bowen, district deputy Y¥. W. © A. News An exhibit of inepirational pafnt- ings of Mt. Rainier will be stage |tor a week, beginning today, in the |biue parlors of the Young Women's Christian amociation, These paint ings represent the art werk of Mme C L. Sumbarda, This ts the first time that she has displayed her paintings outside of her studio at number, will depict scenes on Mt | Rainier, for Mme. Sumbardo makes | jannual trips to the mountain. All art lovers are invited to attend the exhibit. After a trip of three months to New York and Boston, Mra. Grace G Crowder, director of women's clubs of the Young Women's Christian as sociation, returned yesterday after: | noon. After visiting relatives in Bow ton, Mra.” Crowder studied club ac | tivities in Eastern associations. She | is now organizing club outdoor work for September and indoor activities ta! which will be inaugurated October 1. | — | Not Afford CLINIC if we did not have an article which does exactly what we claim for it The fact that for several months we have conducted this clinic in Seattle and have provided free treatment for any and every form of scalp ailment that has been brought in, is a public demonstration of, the confidence the Beriault Manufacturing Corporation has in HAIR- Bitters. More than this—it provides an unusual opportunity for sufferers from diseased scalp, dandruff, fading or fallin, hair, or similar affliction to have this new xemedy applied without cost by an expert operator. The clinic is conveniently located in a downtown drugstore, yet is so arranged as to permit the treat- ments to be given privately. dren are alike welcome. Men, women and chil- No matter how severe your case nor of how long standing, we are willing to test our remedy upon it. The treatment is pleasant—the results ‘gratify- ings Hundreds have come skeptical and gone away convinced. Tf you have hair troubles, grasp this opportunity and bring them to BERIAULT’S FREE SCALP CLINIC Bartell Drugstore No. 6 Westlake and Pine (te SUIT} At last the paper suit, reported a big hit in Ger- many, makes tts appearance in New York. These suits | sell at 60 cents cach. They're made in Germany and cut from English styles. Reports state Germany is planning to send large numbers to this coun GOOD CLEANING FLUID ‘The woman who has to ge into the || kitchen im her best eult skirt is sure to find @ perfectly unexplainable for much spots as it leaves no ring. | One pint deodorteed bensine, 3-16! ounce bay rum, 1-16 ounce ammo- | nia, 1-16 ounce ether, 1-4 ounce oll wintergreen, % ounce alcohol; 4 tea *poon borax. BETTER BABIES ‘The crusade for better bables has spread from coast to coast, and| taken firm hold of American Moth- ers. Few women realize how much the {1 health of the mother influ hoes the unborn child, “both phys jeally and mentally, Women who suffer from mysterious pains, back- ache, nervousness, mental depres sion, headaches, ete. should rely on Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Com long | ot sandcolored duvetyn—and there | pound, made from roots and herbs, which for nearly forty years the been the standard remedy for these ailments. —Advertisement. Start WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 USE SAND AS FIRE EXTINGUISHER If one doesn much deep fat frying it in advisable to keep a «mall pail of mand im the kitchen near the stove, There ts danger of the fat being overheated. When cold or @ bit damp articles of food are dropped into it,| overheated fat will bubble and may go over the ketUe. Many fires have been started and housekeepers badly burned by just this sort of thing. Band is @ sure and quick extin- guisher. Nothing else will smother the flames and smothering is the only means of putting out a fire of | burning grease. CHOCOLATE ROLL cge KaKKee emmwe 37. F ¥, asg gs : flour and baking pow- oven 10 minutes. sugared paper, spread to filling and roll like i I 2? RT In Seattle A Frank 8. Hall, director of the unt versity museom—in spite of the usual Ick of funds, the precarious bullding that is @ fire risk for his interesting collections, and the dangerous condition of much of the museum due to decaying timbers— still keeps his enthusiasm fresh and aims to bulld up « great state inst tution equal in rank to museums in Kantern universities. Just now he in on a vacation trip to Fraser Fiver valley on an inde fatigable hunt for Indian relics, He will inmpect the olf camping sites of the Fraser and Thompson river In diane which, from erosion, now re veal stone hammers, mortars, pesties and arrow heads of an almost ex tinct tribe of Indiana. These tribes are of the same general stock as the Indiana of the great plains of the United States. The balcony tn the museum has been closed to the public for a long time, The logs in the old Forestry boring holeq,in the metically seals the ‘| allow moisture to evaporate Tho filling should be made before the cake as the cake MUST be rolled while warm. SAND-COLORED HATS The small, turned-off-theface hats | are many of these—are becoming as an informal hat with which to start the new season. They are especially attractive with the new sand-colored wults with their long, trim coats in redingote effect. Many of these roll ing hata are embroidered beneath the brim with ribbozine. In this way any becoming color May be intro duced next to the face, You'll like its fine fresh flavor, esx United Tea & Coffee Stores Liberty Market 119 Yesler Way GBouth End Market_ of the Season And starting an innovation in merchandising that will interest every woman in Seattle. Introducing The Fl orence Line of Suits for Women at the uniform price of 372 The models are all distinctive. The materials are beautiful. The workmanship is excellent. The values are wonderful. Possible dry rot progresses. GLASS BUCKLES Some of the smartest shown in New York shops have li glans buckles for fastening the row belts. —AT A BIG ADDED EXPENSE —The highest comedian of ag Eastern musical comedy whirls « IN “The MISCHIEF MAKER” BIG EXTRA FEATURE The Barefooted Vampire Dance —Twenty pretty, barefooted es in ents garm in the prettiest of spectacles A $2.00 SHOW FOR 40c LEVY'S Third—Madison ExTONIC iocmerey relieves Heartburn, Bloat~ repeat and all pemiglnin | A ert oct se