The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1920, Page 8

INNER AND THEATRE PARTY FOR VISITOR BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star MGE AND MRS. BURKE ARE ENTERTAINING a few friends tnfor: Jd» ly At dinner tomorrow evening at their residence, in farewell to) | JE. Murdock Katon, of Wichita, Kan, Later the guests will occupy boxes | DATES active Tea Given To Remember WEDNEADAY, SErTeMnne 16 kes Miss Wills of the most enjoyable after affairs of the week was the “at) this afternoon given by Mrs | Wills in honor of her neler, | Helen Wills of Long Beach, who her house guest. A striking cotor jon of blue and orange was! effectively for decoration, devel: } with asters, marigolds, gladioli | monkshead blossoms, Autumn also added their color to the tty acheme, Assisting the hostess Mrs. Henry Wilcox and Miss ce Wilcox, while at the urns James Irving Colwell, Mrs. Earl Moss, Mra. George Black and Mra. ‘Cousin of Tacoma alwrnated. | De Moss greeted the guests the door. } eee mcheon for Departing Guests Entertaining complimentary to David Gilmore and Mrs. Bo, | y, Who leave the end of the th to winter in New York, Mrs.) 7, R. Ballard was hostess at an tn. | Yuncheon Friday at the Sun- wt club. . eee Pwo gt for irs. Hull Bertha Wilton Fairbanks bas invitations for two affairs, to| next week for the pleasure ‘Sister, Mrs. Henry Hull, who! the first of the week. Thurs the intimate Mise MilAred Miller's dinner dance at the Rainier club, for the en- tertainment of Miss Jerome and Mr. Albert ©. @tubd SATURDAY, SEPTEMNER 18 The Mi Karta and Claire @tolten- berg’s tha honoring three brides. clect: Miss Margaret Muteson, Mise Irede Fisher and Miss letty Cral Mali 4 wedding party, / Charies Stubh as heat | | SUNDAY, SEPTEMRER 19— Mine Judithe Gibbs members of Mubb-Jerom ding party at upper at home. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20— Mise Katherine Jerome's wedding t ir, Albert Char 9:00 p m., In St Barna TURADAY, SEPTEMBER Ye Mr, John Loor the hospital. Tick: secured from Mra F. Ro Bates, Capitot 4017, den gave an Informa) dance on Sat urday, the first of the winter series. eee BRIDGE AT CASEY Mrs, Foss, wife of Lieut. Elmer T. Foss, U. 8. A., of Fort Casey, enter tained at bridge on Tuesday, In hon or of Mra. laurin Allan, of Seattle, eee PERSONALS Lieut. Col, Henry M. Merriam, U. and Mra. Merriam are the Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o. w. paxer. —Portrait by James and Merrihew. EB. 8, are notified that @ meeting 4 be hosts at a dinner of twen- covers on Friday evening at Sob ties, Lewis Hardenvere®, ~ = on b spa in town. Hardenbergh to Honored the pleasure of Mrs. Lewis R. of Chicago, Mrs. Wil- Silliman will entertain twelve ts at luncheon at her home Fri- complimented | of her bridal party at) yy, the guests later at- performance at the) theatre, the guests of Miss New: Foo the Forts— d oy Flagler 0 DINNER Col, John L. Hayden, U. 8. A. com- Sound artillery ined’ at dinner at his quarters on Friday. | Worden in Henry M. Merri U. 8. A, and Mrs. Merriam, irns A. Moore, U. y, four tables were in lay, the guests {including Mrs. Geo. Mrs, Jacob C. House, Mrs. H. Morrison, Mrs. A. R. Coleman, D. H. Hill, Mrs. R. C. O’Rea, T. W. Hoiman, Miss Willison, Cordelia Cutter, Mrs. Carroll Miss Downs, Mra James , Mrs. RR. Pinqualig, Mrs. Perkins,, Miss Avery, Mrs. wife of Commander Henry Hamiet, U.S. P. H. 8, and Mrs. wife of Maj. John L. Mrs. Stearns, wife of Dr. Charles Stearns, U. 8. M. entertained Fort Worden Bridge club at their Bospitable quarters at Fort Worden ‘Thursday. The players were: Moore, wife of Lieut. Col. Jairns Moore, U. 8. Mrs. Finley, wite " @f Capt Charles B. Finley, U. 5. A Stiley, McCrillis, U. 8. A. Carter, wife of Capt. Horace| , UeS. A.; Mrs, Raymond Ker- , Miss Mason, Mra, Lennon, wife of Kelly B. Lennon, U. 8. A., and Hughes, wite of Maj. John L. U. 8. A, retired, eee OG AL BRIDGE _ Mrs. Hamlet, wife of Commander G. Hamlet, U. 8. C. G., was on Wednesday to a group of ‘people, girlhood friends of the guest _ @f Honor, Mrs, Fox, wife of surgeon Fox, U. 8. P. H. 8. Two ta- > of bridge were arranged, the ers being Mrs, Carroll Fox, Mrs. | : Cutter, Miss Downs, Mrs. Kiocker, Miss Willison, Miss E. Dobbs, Mrs, George Welch, Charles Francs Kuhn. . AUCTION BRIDGE Mrs, Moore, wife of Lieut. Col. @airns A. Moore, U. 8. A., gave an bridge on Tuesday at their ful Fort Worden quarters, together some agreeable in honor of Mrs. Fox, wife of $ Carroll Fox, U. 8. P. H. 8., ‘who is at present stationed in Wash. ington, D.C. The party included, be Mra. Fox, the guest of honor, Cordelia Cotter, of Washington, C.; Miss Downs, Mrs. Oscar Klock- Mrs, George Welch, Mrs, Charles Francis Kuhn, Mrs. Stearns, wife of Dr, Charles H. Stearns, U M,C. and Mrs, Lennon, wife of Capt. Kelly B. Lennon, U. 8 4 of Fort Worden. . DANCE AT WORDEN ‘The officers stationed at Fort Wor- Ss. A, guests at Fort Worden of Col, John 1. Mayden, U. 8. A. commander of the Puget Sound artillery district. Dr. Charles H. Stearns, U. 5. MC. Mrs, Stearns and their son, will leaw Fort Worden shortly for their new mation at Valdez, Alaska. Mrs, Hawthorn Twonfsley, of Se attle, hag recently been the cuest al Fort Worden of Lieut. Col. James A. Moore, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Moore, Capt, Louls J. Bowler, U. 8 A; Arthur K. Chambers, U. 8 A.; Capt. Joseph Stiley, U. 8. A. of Fort Wor den; Lieut Elmer T. Foss, U. 8 A.: Lieut. Dorsey Ru@herford. U. 8. of Fort Casey, and Lieut. M. B. Sh ton, U, 8. A., Of Fort Flagler, have recently been appointed to regular commissions in the United States army. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Davenport, of Spokane, were week-end guests ot Mr. and Mra. Harry W. Hollis en route home from 4 short recreation at Gearhart, Ore. eee Mr. Donald Thomas left the first of the week for the University of Pennsytvania. eee Mra. Mary Cavanaugh and daugh- ter, Miss Anna Cavanaugh, who have spent the summer with rela tives in Seattle and Everett, depart. ed last week for Los Angeles, where they will tour for some time before returning to their home in Philadel. | phia, wee Mr. Edward Saunders will leave Sunday for Washington college, in St. Louis. eee Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanaugh, of Everett, are receiving the con- gratulations of their friends on the birth of a son Monday, September 13, in the Columbus sanitarium. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Edris and Uttle daughter removed yesterday from their summer home at Yarrow, to their town residence. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Hall have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon R. Morris, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Morris came north to join Mr. Morris on his return from a six months’ trip to Europe and’ the Ori- ent, and they will enjoy a short visit here before departing for their home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Mer- rill will leave the latter part of the week for Duluth, where they will at- tend the wedding of their niece, Mins Betty Merrill, to Mr. William Cort Hubbard, on Saturday, September 25. eee Mra. Charles Gray, of Eugene, Ore. who has spent the past week as the guest of Mra, Stephen J Chadwick, will return to her home tomorrow, ° eee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull and it. tle daughter Harvie, who have made their home in Georgia, will arrive the first of the week to be the guests of Mr. and Mra. Albert Wilton, Mrs, Hull will be remembered as Miss Maybelle Wilton. eee Mrs, Scott Bone and daughter, Miss Marguerite Bone, of New York, who have spent several weeks in town visiting old friends, are at prew- ent the guests of Mrs. Bone's sons, Mr. Robert and Mr, Scott Bone, Jr. cee Judge and Mra. Frederick Baus- man, who are spending a fortnight in the East, are at present in Wash- ington, D. C. . Mr. Scott Bullitt arrived the first of the week to join Mrs, Bullitt, who has Ween for the last two months the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, at the Highlands CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Thurston County Degree of Honor Thurston County Degree of Honor, auxiliary to the Ancient Order of United Workmen, will hold its semi- annual district convention, with an albday seanion, at Odd Fellows’ hall, ‘Tacoma, Thursday, September 16. All King county district membérs and-visitors from the other jurisdic tions are invited. cee Relief Tea ‘The relief tea of the auxiliary to! the Spanish War Veterans @ili be held at Mra. Biackford’s, 2650 Aurora ave. Thursday, instead of at Mra Hamilton's, as was formerly an nounced. eee Ladiew’ Auxiliary to Elmer J. Post Ladien’ auxiliary to Elmer J. Noble post No. 1, American Legion, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Veterans’ hall at the Armory. ° Alpha Club Alpha club meeta with Mra TT. Garrinon, 820 Went Lee st, at 130 D. m. for a social afternoon. eee Sunshine Guild Mra’. L. Merrill, 356 Boston st Noble will be hostess to Sunshine guild at| lam eee B. F. Day School P.-T. A. Mrs. Lewis Legg and Mr. Arthor Gist will speak on “Influences of Home and School” at the meeting of the B. F. Day school P-T. A., to be| held in the auditorium at 3:15 p. m. All mothers are invited, Refresh ments, eee Franklin P.T. A. Margaret MeCarney, gtrts’ advisor, and Mr. W. J. Resebers, boys® advisor, will address the Franklin PT. A, at 2:15 p. m eee Woman’s Commercial Club ‘The regular monthly luncheon of the Woman's Commercial club will take place at the Elks’ club at 12 sharp, when things of interest will be discussed. Mias eee Social Club No. 8, of the Maceabees A whist party will be given by the Social club No, 8, of the Maccahecs, at 1:20 p. m. at the home of Mra. M Lord, 1630 N. 63nd st. Maccabecs and friends Invited. eee Lorraine Chapter Members of Lorraine chapter, O. ‘This modernte fi styles of the fam to all the great Artists ri of this Special Septem wiD be held at 2p. m. in the Ma sonic temple, corner of Pine st. and | Harvard ave, for the purpose of per |fecting plans for @ baanar to be held later in the fall. eee | Sunshine Club Bunashine club, auxiliary to Moose heart Legion, will meet all day at the [home of Mra A. Kraeger, 614 Fifth ave W. eee Ladiew Auxiliary, B. of 1. F. A 1 o'clock lincheon, followed by |e card party, will be given by the Latdiew auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in Forest lerw ball, 1923% First ave. eee Evergreen Drill Team Ctub The Evergreen Prf Team club of the Danish Sister society will meet jat the home of Mra P. Nielson, 1430 Welter at. eee Alexandra Lodge No. 172 Alexandra lodge No. 172 meets at lp m im Fire Avenue hall ° | | Seattle Civic Improvement Club to Meee ‘The Seattle Civie Improvement club will meet in the club hall | Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All | members are requested to be present jag the meeting will be mont interest tng and instructive, A fine gunical program will bg given and a number of noted speakers will address the ansemnbly. eee Weet Seattle 0. F. 8. Went Beattie O. FE. 8. No, 106, will | give a dancing party at the Weat Side hall Saturday evening, Septem ber 18 All Eastern 8 tars and friends are invited ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS CY Federation of W. C. T. U. To honor Mrs. Mary Hartis Armor, LL. D., president of the W. ©. T. U. of Georgia, the city federation of the W. C. T. U will gtve a luncheon Sat- | urday, September 18, a6 1 o'clock at | who with to attend must make ree tiona not later than 10 o'clock, Friday morning, September 17, Phone requesta to Mra. Emma §, Wood, Bast $141, or Libbie Beach Brown, Ballard 782. Mrs. Armor is an* eloquent and forceful speaker of nation-wide repu tation. She will be the principal Speaker at the luncheon, and it is hoped many will embrace this oppor tunity of hearing her speak and meet & choice of seven enable you to listen Get particulars | Plymouth Congregational church. All) of health, sanitation, yi will be answered if sent to Information Department, U. 8. Pub- le Health Bervice, Washington, D. C, The Question: My father han been troubled for several years with ulcers on the leg. ‘They heal for a short time, and then break open. Sometimes they do not) swell for a month, Can you tell me) what to do? ‘The Answer: It ts not pomnible to my definitely what Is the trouble with your fathe: legs. Your description is very de noriptive of varicose ulcers, a conds tion which is very common in per. | nona of advanced years, The treat-| [ment of varicone ulcers, while not | arly difficult, is sometimes a very tedious affair, Rent in bed, tn | which the horizontal position of the legs helps the circulation, is often of great value, It ts suggested that ‘you discuss the matter frankly with your family physician, and, if neces. |nary, have him refer you to some | npciatist for consultation. eee | A The Would it be possible for a woman to garry typhoid fever germs in her | |nystem cight yearn after recovering |from typhoid, and communicate ltyphoid fever to people who buy milk from her after eight years? I |am asking because my neighbor, who is scrupulously clean, has been fell: jing me milk for over a year, The | mitk is rich/and seems all right. Re- cently two of Ntr patrons had typhoid fever; in fact. have it now, The health department inquired | where these patlenta were getting | their milk, and immediately investi gated my neighbor, and upon learn- ing that ‘she had had typhoid gight | years ago, forbade her selling any more milk until they could make nuitable tents, The woman accepts the health/ | board's decree in good faith, because |abe says she docs not want to en- | danger her own family, but I do not {believe this in the source of con- tagion, and would like to know for my own Information. It seems far. fetched to me. ; The Answer: In reply to your inquiry, you are advined that it inenot only possible, | but quite common for patients who have recovered from typhoid fever) to continue the carrying of the! germs of typhoid fever in their sym tem, 1 have personally known of an tn- stance in which « dairy farmer con- tinued to harbor typhoid bacteria tn his system four years after having recovered from typhoid fever. Dur. ing that time, he had unwittingly | been the cause.of repented typhoid infections in the village where he sold milk. My attention wna directed to him through an outbreak of tymhold fever in New York city, embracing several hyndred cases of typhoid fever among users of @ particular supply of raw milk. The condition is now well under. stood, and those whe harbor typhoid baciili long after convalescing from | the disease, are spoken of an “ty-) phoid bacillus carriers.” There is an extenatve literature on this subject, | and you may be able to find some| reference to this subject in your loca) library. ing her personaly. Attendance ts not confined to members of the organtza- tion The public is cordially invited. eee John B. Allen P-T. A. The John HB. Allen P--T. A. wil hold its first parent-teacher association meeting at the school Thursday at 2:30 p.m Program at 345. Dr. Hen- ry A. Shaw of the school board will | give an illustrated lecture on "Can- cer.” A large attendance ix desired. oe. Victory Club Dance Tonight The Victory club wishes to an- nounce that they will hold three more dances tn the Leschi pavilion before the winter series commence at the Masonic temple. Tonight, the club will dance @t the pavilion, and extends an invitation to all its mem- bers and friends. Mrs. Murdock Eaton, of Wichita, Kas, who has spent several weeks in the city, ts leavfng Saturday for her home. Misery loves company. That is why some people get married, ‘The dying sinner inn’t lkely to be left out in the cold. a Ani Raising dahlias is the newest craze to strike California. At a recent dahlia show in San, Francisco's fashionable Palace hotel over 6,000 varieties were exhibited. Miss Thelma Marie Jorgensen, a University of California college girl, won the first amateur prize. In her garden in Sag Francisco she evolved over 125 varieties by crossing pollens of the buds. “THERE SHE GOES AGAIN,” AT PALACE HIP The new show opening at Palace Hip tomorrow promises plenty ‘of merriment and action thru the bea | floes of Lella Shaw and company, who are to be seen in the new far- cical playlet, “There She Goes! Again.” The unexpected is promised SHORTER HOURS LONDON, England —Dr. T. Baillie Smith, health officer at Abertillery, advocates shorter hours for wives. He declares that the women at the head of households should obtain more rest and believes that men should help in household duties, in order that this may be brought about, SILK HOSE White silk stockings that have be come yellowed by many washings during the summer will serve best if dyed and used with dark winter shoes, Silk t* very apt to brenk tf put away until the next season, Low shoes demand hosiery intaet but one can wear @ stocking with @ railroad sewed up under high shoes. There are many dyeing agents on the market, all quite good. The one choice seems to be in the way of uririg the dyes. ‘ AMUSEMENTS in the eccentric doings of Harry and Anna Scranton, who appear in a mix) ture of dancing and acrobatics, sing ing and comedy, which ends up in a fast exhibition of Ught wire feats. In his original monologue Murray K. | Hill is said to merit bis billing as “The Mirth Maker,” and a bright spot on the bill is promined in the offering of Jerome and Albright! “Two Bright Lights. from Broad. way.” Anna Vician and company be-| ginning with a bit of popular singing. develop the act into am interesting exhibition of expert sharp-shooting. | “Dawn,” by Eleanor H. Porter, is the feature photoplay, starring Sylvia Breamer and Robert Gordon. COLONY OF NEWLYWEDS LONDON. — Like birds of other feathers, young couples on their| honeymoon are learning to flock to-| ether. A colony of newlyweds has | been started at Farnham, which threatens to develop Into @ fair-sized city, The idea originated when four couples, unable to find houses, pitch- | ed four tents in a meadow at the} edge of the wood. Other couples joined them In the tented city, FASHIONS IN GIRLS’ NAMES LONDON, England —Fashtons in Christian names are changing, Pa } mela, according to a London clergy: | man, is the name of the moment. Just’ before the war, he said, there | waa a great revival of old-fashioned names, euch 14 Mary, Ann, and oth- | ora. Now all the modern young) mothers want to have thelr girls called Pamela. Ye Opportunities “Tomorrow gs"great as th Sound Savings. oan Association here Pike Street Crosses Third Tourist Grows New Hair MAIR-Bitters on Trip to Cg eatly Benefited. Order. Bottles for Friends, “When T was in r city inst May,” writes merchant to the it Mfg. Corp., under “I was suffering from Qome scalp trouble at the Washington Hot@&\to treat me. Hi your Hair Bitters. 1 used it at Tgoom brought one bottle home bh me. “It has been wond quite a good supply Uses t and Is en Vo minent Alabama of September 1, a got the head barber ommended and used and Olympia and quite bald I have now ie to say, although my are coming bark black. not only for myself but a Hl write me the dozen price “T am about ou few friends, Will and if you will You can have hairdresser or store, Also—you can test it freeft our own An expert operator applies At scientificall: obligation, without pubil Just a demo we are proving to the le of Seattle discovery. ly applied by your barber or he Qottle at any leading drug- Scalp Clinic, where without cost, without on test by which merit of this new BERIAULT'S FREE §CALP CLA Bartell D Store No. 6, Westlake ic ttle $1,733,150.19 23,000.00 58,918.60 000.00 8,800.00 30,090.11 Real Estate Owned . Stocks and Securit: Customers’ Labilit Expenses, Taxes U. 8. and other $768,568.06 + 759,154.10 ———— 1,527,722.16 $3,387,681.06 $ 200,000.00 70,893.24 Bills Payable 30,000.00 Letters of Credit Deposits +8 20,300.00 + 3,066,487.82 $3,387,681.06 ’ consistent with sound the commercial the Pacific Seattle pur Offering its bank ry methods, closely identified w: industrial interests of Seattle a Northwest, The State Bank o! solicits and will appreciate banking business E. lL, GRONDARL, President A. H, SOELBERG, Vice Pres. L. H. BRUNS, Cashier EDGAR AMES, Vice Pres. D, H. LUTZ, Assistant Cashier H. O, GRONDAHL, Assistant Cashier HUGO CARLSON, Vice Pres.