The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 8

OR 8 AFTERNOON G TEA GIVEN MISS HUTESON BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Bociety Editor of The Star AT HER ARTISTIC HOME AT THE HIGHLANDS ‘Trafford Huteson entertained at the tea hour for the pleasure of Miss Margaret Huteson, whose engagement to Mr, Deltrich has been recently announced. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. MoEwan Tompkins and Mrs. Frank Fey. flowers was the basket centering th F by Mra Paul Mandell Henry, Mra. Samuel L. Rus ‘and Mra. Laurence Buck. eee Party in Country Patch,” the delightful coun- Thome of Mr. and Mra, William | Perkins, was the scene of a morry ever the weekend Arriving | morning were a score of friends, who motored out to the day and enjoy a picnic | eee and Supper on .S.S. Texas - ‘ward room officers of the U. 8. ‘are this afternoon and eve Yl at a jolly dance and sup- _ complimentary to Miss Eleanor ath and her fiance, Lieut. Stewart U. &. N,, also of the Texas. of young ladies, including ; Karla and Claire Stolten- lise Mildred Lewis, Miss Flor | Bingleton and Miss Elizabeth . are guests from the city. eee on at Rainier Club for Mrs. Donald) ‘Graham, Miss Irene Fisher Julia Clark, Mrs. Roger Bone has extended invita @ luncheon at the Rainier ‘Thureday, September 16, party following at tho| at Yacht Club Yacht club continues to be the/ rendezvous for dancers, and | to the dinner dances on evenings the club is heel | ed for many affairs in the future. | Alpha Delta Pi sorority will | fe the first Greek letter dinner | ‘of the season at the club, es & precedent in University ther event, eagerly awaited by) ts the dinner dance of | Chi fraternity, to be given on of September 23, eee @elebration of the birthday of James 8. Gibson, twelve of his ‘are planning & no-host din- this evening at the Rainier club. : ry Seeley . ly appointed luncheon to- y at her home, with places marked ae « 6 Norton Hostess for Miss Irene Fish- Donald Gootnow Graham ‘Miss Julia Clark, Miss Farris has arranged a luncheon at Yacht club for next Monday, eg eee Mr. Roy Potter, Mr. Wallace Mr. Wilmer Hewitt, Mr. Wusthoff, Mrs, Frank War- Mr. William Staley, Mr. Fred un, Mr. L. W. Potter and Mr. Jones. The patrons and pa will be: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fray, + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifer, and Mra, Haroid Weeks, and Mr. and ‘ea Party ‘Miss Vernita Swezea has invited a young ladies to her home at Hal lake for a swimming and tea erty ‘Wednesday afternoon, | _ Judge and Mrs, George Donworth o Miss Mary Donworth, who have enjoying @everal days tn Vic. and Vancouver, returned last ; eee Mr. Walter D. McDonald, son Don “4 and daughter, Miss Alice Louise, y yesterday by motor for a week's to Spokane. ee Mrs. Louisa Martell left today for i to spend the winter at Mr. and oes, Harold McCaughey Dave removed from the home of Mr. ‘and Mre. McCaughey to an apart ‘Ment at 414 14th ave. North. eee b and Mrs. Calvin ©. Carpenter last ening from a motor around tha@@ieérgian circutt. oe Mr. and Mrs. Heber Plank, who @pent the holiday in Vancouver, B. C., will return tomorrow morning. cee Mr, and Mrs. George T. Hood have Purchased a residence at 1923 Zist @ve. South, and will remove from their present location the first of ‘Mext. week. eee Mrs. Bruce Elmore teft this morn $Me for Victoria accompanied by her Bruce, jr, who will enter the School for Boys, . if. and Mrs. Eldred Tucker have Vancouver risitors over the: | party Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter) | vited to be present. Combining all the beauty tea table, presided i, Mrs, Hawthorne DATES To.Remember WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6— Mra William L. Rhodes and Mra Aubrey Wilton’s tea at Mra Rhodes’ home, ald Graham Clark. Reception ef Mra George HM. Boucher and Mrs, Edgar Barnes, ucher’s home, honoring Weeks, Mra Clarence Oring Mra Don. and) Mise Julia Mra George William Mertens luncheon for Mra ©. B. Sandefor at her residence, Irene Fisher's at honer of Mra Graham end Miss 108-- e for Miss Eleanor Keith, Mins Irene Fisher and Mise Alice Hole, with Mise Frances Ol a8 hosteas, wedding parties, with®awtmmi and supper at the home of Mra Ivea, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13— Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher's dance at the Golf elubd complimentary to Mra. Granam and Miss Clark, SEPTEMBER 1¢— Florida Singleton and Mise be at home at tas Mins Arona Roberts’ luncheom et the Rainier etud. at the Rainier club, for the en- and Mr. Albert C. #t WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER t2— Interlaken Gulld of the Orthopedic Bospital to entertain with dance at the Yacht club for the benefit of the horpital Tickets may be from Mra F. KR Bates, Capitol 4017. week-end, expecting to return to their home today. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Leithead are again occupying their apartment at the St Paul, after spending the summer on Mercer island, eee ‘Miss Helen Vincent leaves tonight to take a special post-graduate course in the Library schoq at Ab bany, N, ¥. oa: Mr. and Mra Frank Waterhouie anda pasty of twieve friends mo tored to the Waterhouse ranch near Yakima to spend the holiday. eee Mr. and Mra George T. Myers! were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Fischer at Wing Point. | eee Mr. and Mra. James Macfarlane returned this morning from Vancou- ab As Cc. where they spent the vend | eee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Transiott, daughter, Miss Josephine, and son, Thomas, Jr. who have been at Lake Crescent for several days, are ex- pected home today. | CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Dorcas Circle Dorcas circle will give a house home of Mrs. G. Courtney, 1428 W. 46th st | eee Stevens W. R. C. Dances | Stevens Relief Corps No, 1 will entertain with a series of whist par ties on the second and fourth Wednesdays in September, October and November, at $30 p. m., in the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave. Five favors will be awarded, with two afditional grand prizes at the end of the series. The hostesses will be Mra. Kate B, Cranney, chair. man; Mrs&. Margaret Nordin, Mra, Grace Jennings, Mra, Sophie Rask, Mrs. Mary BE. Babbitt and Mrs, Della M. Phillips. All members of other patriotic organizations and friends of the order are invited, cee Study Class of Progressive Thought Club | The study class of the Progresnive | Thought club meets at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs, Ellen S$. Leekenby at the) Morris apartments, 1743 Summit ave. eee Mystle Jewel Mystic Jewel, No. 40, auxiliary, will meet with Mrs. Jennie Hilton at her home, 2716 Fourth ave, Lunch eon at 1 o'clock sharp. eee Lorraine Social Club i Lorraine Social club will meet in| the card room of Masonic temple at 2 p.m, All Eastern Stars invited. oe. Women of Mooseheart Legion Women of Mooseheart legion will give @ banquet for the winning side of membership contest at 7 p.m, at Moose temple. All members are in eee Seattle Woodcraft Thimble Club The Seattle Woodcraft Thimble club will meet in the club rooms, 310 Railway exchange, at 10 a. m, eee Green Lake W. C. T. U. ‘The Green Lake W. C. 'T. U. wm meet at the home of Mra. G. O Shiller, 1615 Latona, at 2 p, m eee Acacia Club The Acacia club for young mar- ried women will meet at 1:30 in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms for a bust- ness meeting. The executive board of the Acacia club will meet half an hour before the business moeting in the office of the club secretary. ee Ladies’ Aid ‘The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bal lard Presbyterian church will haid THE SEATTLE STAR Little Miss Haney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. | Haney. ' | —Portrait by Grady. their regular meeting in the church, will follow the business meeting of annex at 2 p.m. Mra. W. C. Jenson | the degree. and Mra, W. M. Laird will be the| hostessea, eee Overweas Club The Overseas club w business meeting next Wednesday | evening at & o'clock at the Great! War Memorial club house, 404 13th | ave, N. eee G A. R Home Sewtng Club Mrs. Mary James and Mra Cora Clifford, will entertain the ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sewing club Wednesday, September 5, at 1515 Sunset ave, West Seattie, 12 lo'clock luncheon. Take Woeat Seattle jear to Donald et | | ADDITIONAL CLUBS Degree of Honor No, 7 Seattle Lodge No. 1, Degree of Honor, auxiliary to the A. O. U. W. | wil give the first of Its sertes of aix | Progyessive whist parties this even ing at 9 o'clock in Evergreen hall, Arcade butkting. The card party man of hostenses. rans and frie | well as lovers of whist, are invited. old a) Favors for high The will resume its indoor meetings thi# Keep away from a playmate who evening, at § o'clock, in the Fine|/has & cough or Arts hall, Fourth ave, between Uni- Mra, Alice Sanders, assisted BY| versity and Seneca «ta. Mrs, Mabel M. Petersen t# chalr- All sone of vet ly of the order, as ren, eee British American Association British-American association Plans of INTERIOR | DECORATION . Gingham is now being used tn tn terior decorating in the eame man- ner aa cretonne. It in very attract ive and wears and launders well It fg admirably sulted for curtains, cushions and for covering chairs and sofan, Color schemes can enafly be car ried ont with the use of this fabric. With school days at hand parents should make sure that the children learn some of the rimple rules of health and right living, This ts fully as important as learning “read, ing, riting, ‘rithmetia, jography." Here are some things for each child to remember: 1. Bee that the clam room ia well ventilated, has good lights, is clean and free of dust, not overheated, too damp or too crowded. 2. Make recess, or recreation per loda, pay large dividends by taking the right sort of exercine, Don't mit under the tree and read. Get out with the crowd and play every min- ute, 3. Avold the common Grinking cup and the publie towel. Drink pure, fresh water, 4. Take @ bath dally. Use soap freely, Clean your teeth morning and evening. 6. Be most careful to keep the hands clean. Don't put your fingers, pencil, money or paper in your mouth. Disease germs often get into the bedy in this way, Be most careful not to take a “bite” from the other person's apple. The disease germ from the “other fellow” might prove fatal to you although quite harmlenn to"him. Use the same care in “swapping” other foods. Den't eat food. that has been exponed to fies or disease-carrying Insecta, or touched by unclean hands. 4. Don't eat or drink when over. heated by exercise. Rest a little while, and then chew your food well. 7. Arrange your datty routine so that you will get in bed early enough to met plenty of sleep. See that the windows in the bedroom are open. 8. Don't spit on the floor or side wath, 9. Culttvate the habit of sitting and standing erect. Breathe through the mose and take in plenty of air 20 ae to ald chest expansion. 10, Don't neglect your cough or cold, It may lead to something else. cold, “catch” very enafly. 11. The mind acta on the bedy You can Work for the coming year will be di" | Keep happy and cheerful, and you cussed, and every member is urged) will get along more rapidly. to be prewent. MAKE RUGS FROM RAGS | A simple and economical way to | make rag rugs ta to knit them. The \ strips should be about an inch wide A pretty pattern ts a checkerboard design, which can be worked out by casting 22 stitches onto large needies and knitting 11 rows, thus complet ing one square The next square should be of a contrasting neutral color. Drama Y. W.C. A. Leaders Are Seattle Guests The closing yesterday of the stu- dent conference of the Y. W. C A, which has been for ten days in sew sion at Seabeck, brings to Seattle an | unusual group of national leaders of | the association movement P | Miss Clarissa Spencer, world’s seo retary of the Young Women's Chris tan Association, will remat city for some time; the othe immediately for thelr respective lelda, Mins Katy Boyd George, executive of the conference, i# perhaps most widely known for her war vice in establishing rest huts for nurses in France. At present she is head of the department devoted to friendly relations with foreign studente—« new plan of association activity touching the welfare of 1,500 Ort ental and European women now studying in the United States schools and colleges. Mins Charlotte Adama, who led the conference study course in Christian fundamentals, is the Bible teacher in the national training school of the ¥. W. C. A. in New York city. Dr. Frances Scott, of the faculty of Bmith College, conference phys feian, will remain two weeks in the Northwest presenting health pro- grams to local Y. W. C. A." ser jen of talks and Gemonstrations be- ginning in Tacoma today. Among the distinguished guests of the Northwestern Field Committee of the ¥. W. C. A. (headquarters in the Arcade bidg.) are: Miss Edith M. Dabb, secretary for Indian schools; Miss Cora L. Tatham, of the finance department; Miss Mabel E. Stone, religious education secretary in the department of research and method. All these leaders of association work in the United States are the guests of Mra. W. D. Perkins at the | Sunset club this afternoon to meet the Countess of Portsmouth, a leader of the Britiah Y. W. C. A. Lady Portamouth, who ts touring the United States, is president of the war work council of the Young Women's Christian Association in England, and interested in the arso- ciation movement thruout the world. TO PARE TOMATOES A quick and easy way to pare to matoes for the table i as follown Dip the tomato into water. Put it on a fork. Hold tomato in the gas flame. The ekin will burst in « min ute, Skin with a sharp knife. Skinaing tomatoes this way in| atead of scalding then saves time and ice, The tomato is not heated thru as in scalding, which means no | jextra heat’ to overcome It is not necensary to heat water, which means & waving in time For a Gry and sensitive akin that | haa been exposed to the sun and| wind, @ well-known skin specialist | advives the use of @ cleansing oil, | rubbed in thoroly but gently with an | upward rotating motion. This treat | ment should be used inatead of water. | genuine Why you must wash your face every day ECAUSE the network of tiny pores and minute lands, which constitutes what we call the skin, must be cleansed thoroughly every day. Otherwise they clog with dirt, dust and oil secretions. Then you soon have blackheads and pimples. Wash away these poisonous secre- tions every day with the mild, sooth- ing lathérof Palmolive. Thisfreshens the complexion and allows the skin to breathe. Result, a clear complexion, a smooth complexion,a fresh,rosy complexion, complexion blooming, with the beauty of health. Be sure to use Palmolive Its injredients are che mildest, most soothing of natural cleansers. The tse of Palm and Olive oils was dis covered 3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt. They produce a wonderful profuse lather, mild and rich as cream. Massage this creamy lather lightly into your skin with your two hands Then dash on the rinsing water. Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream. Do this thorough cleansing, just be- fore bedtime and you will wake with a becomingly fresh complexion. (If your skin 1s very dry, apply a little Palmolive Cold Cream before washing. This will keep it smooth and flexible.) THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A, Why it is reasonably priced Tf Palmolive was made tn limited quantity for the favored few, if its use was restricted as tn the old days when Palm and Olive oils were the perquisite of royalty, Palmolive would be a very expensive soap. But because millions use t, the price ts no more than that of ordinary soap. Thus every woman may enjoy its beneficial action, and can obtain it always wherever eke may be. Palmolive is sold everywhere by leading dealers. BLACKBERRY MOUSSE 1 quart berries 1% cups scene ime 8 cups whipping cream Wash berries, Drain. Cover with sugar and let stand an hour, Pour through a« fine wire sieve. Dissolve gelatin in cold water and let stand over hot water till a liquid is formed. Add to the blackberry juice the dis- nolved gelatin and the juice of the orange. Lat stand in ice water till the mixture begins to thicken. Then add the whipped cream. Turn into the mold and pack tn ice and salt. Lat stand two hours or more Credit of first showing the world how to use spectacles in given to Alemandro 4) Spina, an Italian monk, who died in Pian in 131%. ORGANDIE MADE UP. IN TWO COLORS POPULAR Organdie in afl varying colors tw one of the most fashionable fabrica this summer. The soft tones such as hydrangea, orchid and the creamy tints are as becoming to middle age as to youth. Moreover, it is equally distinctive made up with much lace and embroidery or quite plain with double hems and generally tail ored effect. Organdie made,ap in two colors ta a nayelty of fashion aa also are the apron tunes of organdie with their pretty bite, sashes, pocketa, and oth er interesting features. Of 10 average farmhouses in the United States, according to govern ment figures, eight have no bath rooms. “ASPIRIN WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name “Bayer” has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin bores of 12 tablets cost but a few cente—Larger packages. Aapiria te the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mencacetionsisester of SalleyHeadi® Double Inducements Wool Sweaters $7.98 to $10.98 Smart looking new Fall mo4 favored colors. Most of them are coat style with sailor collars, cuffs and belt; some have combed wool trimmings; good weight; firm weave ness and of washing. shoulders. Ages 6 to 18. priced at $4.50. Silk Hose $1.50 Ladies’ pure thréad Silk Hose with fine lisle tops; strongly re inforced toes and heels, Come in brown, gray and white A value that will be hard to dup- Mcate. Sizes 8% to 10. Children’s Hose $1.00 Pair New, full stock of fine Cash- mere Hose for children; the kind that will wear and keep their feet nice and warm; fine ribbed; gray firmly reinforced. Sizes 6 to 10. Boys’ Union Suits $1.15 to $1.90 Heavy weight fleeced Unton Suite for boys; long siseves, ankle length. The seams are Gray color; closed crotch. Ages We are offering some tidy looking to go with the middies, too; same material. Skirt is heel# and toes that are | lock-stitched to prevent ripping. | Tomorrow , House Dresses $1.98 to $3.50 We are showing a pleasing let of House Dresses in many sew and novel styles; excellent wear colors; trimmed in contrasting colors, School Middies and Dresses $4.50 to $6.98 These Serge Middies just can’t be beat for neat- good wear for school girls. They save lots Navy blue @olor, trimmed with triple stripe braid on collar and cuffs; reinforced yokes and Pre Sateen Bloomers 65c to $1.35 For school children we are offering some splendid values tn Black and White Sateen Bloom- ers; they have band at waist and knee, and are of @ service able quality of sateen. Priced according to age. Ages 2 to 16. Children’s Underskirts $1.00 Up Good-wearing Flannelette Un- derskirts for children; medium weight; fastened at shoulder or waist; taped edges; hemstitched flounce. Ages 2 to 14, Ferris Waists $2.00 and $2.50 Ferris Waistes are the prac tical thing for children; button front, with shoulder straps; low bust; medium bust and hipg coutil and batiste. Priced reas- onably. Great opportunity for securing farming lands on the continent. Prices $10 to Very At Greatly Reduced Rates, Seattle “THE STORE MAT, SAVES VOU MONEV"4 ALBERTA, CANADA most productive grain and mixed $30 Per Acre Easy Terms 3,000 Harvesters. Wanted SPECIAL REDUCED TRANSPORTATION TO CANADA Land Seekers and Settlers Excursion Railroad Tickets to Alberta, Canada Get Particulars, Washington Country Agents Wanted. THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS BOND CORP, PINNEY & NOBLE, Agents ‘726 8rd Avenue, Corner of Columbia St, TTLE, SEA’ ‘WASH.