The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 22, 1920, Page 12

THE PAGE 12 BOC ' MISS SOWLE BETROTHED TO - PHILIP AUSTIN HENDERSON BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTT Society Editor of The . AND MRS. CHARLES L. T. SOWLE ANNOUNCE THE @ngagement of their daughter Marian to Mr, Philip Austin Henderson THis afternoon, at the bridge party which Miss, im Laurelhurst, the interesting news was made Known wie gave at her home Only the intimate friends of the hostess were biden, and upon th fe the large living room, which > A 1 werg admittrd holiday greens, | decorated profusely w Red for its central ornament a beautifully trimmed Christmas tree, from Which gifts were distributed by little Katherine Hadley and hel Young Th these beridboned parcels were tiny cards, engraved in gold, bearing the names of the betrothed pair. The @ate for the wedding has not beer Set. At the tea hour Mrs. Albert Gharies Stubb and Miss Dorothy Ewing assisted in hospitatitios. ee DATES To Remember RADAY, DECEMHER J es * dancing party Christmas Dinners at - Prominent Homes Mrs. liza Ferry Leary bas ar Fanged a large family dinner at her jee «Christmas day. Among guests will be her cousins, Capt B. &. Kellogg. U. 8. N. of the navy FRIDAY, DECEMBER t+ and Mra Kellogg. Mr. and ae ten een are Edgar Ames also are enter tm honor of her email daugnter, tainiae with a family dinner at irewgle Ann home. Mr. and Mra. George T. | SATURDAY, DECEMNER s5— * Myers are to be hosts to twelve Mero aod Mra. Henry Brodertek's Members of their family at home and War ree” go ne Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Butler are, too, Mine Hotte: ‘entertaining at dinner for a number Of their relatives Mr. and Mra Edward 1. Ga “ dance at their home at the High lands Miss’ Farrell Extends Invitations | For the pleasure of Miss Priscilla | ‘Treat. who is spending her holidays Im Beattie, Miss Helen Farrell has arranged a dinner of fourteen covers en Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. D.| Farren. MONDAY, DECEMBER t— Mra. Ryton Thorpe Carrs Party tm virtuday of Parents, Mr Holmes TURADAY, DECEMAER 28 Charity ball. under the auspices of Seattle Day Nursery asso ., e Family Dinner j Bailie Home ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Railile party at Christensen’s Broadway ha Mins Prisetiia Anderson's breaktast at home, complimentary to Mine Ida Van Dienea Mra F The little daughter of Mr. T. Frank Ryan. bert Black aed My dot " °) ‘Will entertain with a family dinner of Lochs * oe —Portrait by James & Merrihew. Mre AL MH Anderson's dinner at club preceding the > geen covers at their home Christ day. eee | Christmas Breakfast | | Entertaining on Christmas morn “ing with a family breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Macklem wil) be hosts members of their family. cee oo Musicale at the Sunset club at 3 a m Mra Hdward I Garrett and Mrs John UM. Hewett hoat~ thee WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Dr. and “Mra Bo Weldon Young's _ card parties Thursday, December 33 Wy Knot Klub Jat 1 p.m, In the At 3p. m. the Wy Knot Ktub will| Pythias ball, Third | meet with Mrs. Bernice Stewart, 1506 The hostesses for the afternoon will | North 39th at. jbe Mrs. Harry Mansfield, Mr. W. C. | | Young. Young people's dance at the Mount Baker ciud house. Mise Evelyn Coivia’s dinner at the Sunset ciud. | | ee | Osborn and Mrs. Charles Capoot, ‘dinner at their residence before the | | Woman's Auxiliary to Rainier Post | 8.8.8 : ‘Charity tant om Toemiay evening. | No. 3 Community Singing at West Wood- 2 ee 8 The regular meeting of the Wom- land School jan Auxiliary to Rainier Post No. 31, American Legion, will be held at § Dp m in Veterans’ hall, the Armory. eee ‘The Woat Woodland school, In con nection with the West Woodland POT. A. and the Seattle Community Song Service, have arranged a com munity sing at the school auditortum Thursday, December 33, § o'clock sharp, In addition there will be a fine program. A large ettiendance te denired. On Friday evening at 1 o'clock the Weet Woodland school children, under direction of a song leader, wil! carol Christmas songs in the dis trict, Those who are ill will receive) eapecial attention, and a Christmas spirit will prevail. . at 8p. m by Seattle Chapter No. O. B 8. tn the Corinthian room the Masonic Temple, eee Seattle Review No. 8 Seattle Review No. 8, W. B.A. the Maccabees, will meet at # p in W. O. W. hall. Members are re quested to bring Christmas gifts, eee Senile Circle No. 449 A dance will be held by Seattle Circle No. 649, Neighbors of Wood of THURSDAY, JANUARY 6— = Twsitth might party e4 the Coftege elu SATURDAY, JANUARY s— Interiaken Guild's dance at the Yacht clad for the benefit of the Childrea’s Orthopedic nospitad SATURDAY, JANUARY 15— oe Marathon Entertainment Ctub The Marathon Entertainment club The marriage of Mies Grace Mefter. |/ craft, In the Swedish club hall.) of the Women's Benefit nasociation Hazel C. Lambert, of Sebula. ee ie om Amola |) Eighth ave. and Olive st. of the Maccatees will hold a dan and Mr. Milton G. Gage were | the residence of Mr, and Mra. ee thin evering at 9 o'clock in the old Saturday afternoon, at 3 T. Hetternan, Friends of Aji Chub Knights of Pythias hall. . . The Fortaon-Thyresen Anxifary, U. 8. W. V. will meet in Veterans’ o 10 © Hall, the Armory, for Pythian Sisters Altruistie Club Thurmiay, Deo, 2%, at 12:30, followed The Pythian Sisters Altruistic clu by the remular meeting af 1:20. im the Red Room of the Ho. | The Friends of All elub will meet for club suyper at 6 o'clock and Eifhie the Christmas holidays eas clans at 6:45 p.m. at the ¥. W. CA reading the service. Mr. Mrs. Gage left at once for their journey to British Colum and after their return will make Mra” Wallace Fisher and baby of Bellingham arrived Monday for the | holidays and are guests of Mr. and| bome at the Hotel Washing: | irs. O. W. Fisher. Mr, Fisher will |; 9959s on was ane mane samba aped ames — ~ ae hg joa thee oo Pray. HEEL Ek LE ERE RELLY . and Mrs. Warren Mr. and Mra. Henry Ward Reech. | ag er and son Want returned Satarday | ¥ to Be Hosts | ‘On Christmas day Mr. and Mra. Charles Beresford Warren will en tértain with a dinner of ten covers their home. Marriage Announced from a trip of several weeks in Cali- fornia, ik see Mr. Frank Scully sailed from Van- couver, B. C., yesterday, for Hono. lulu to be gone several weeka eee Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hathaway an-| Mrs. John Morse Haley and dangh ter, Susan, of Low Angeles, Cal, are the marriage of their daugh- Josephine, to Mr. Fred Oliver |!n Olympia to spend the holidays as Butler. ‘The ceremony took place | the guests of Captain and Mra. H. M Tuesday evening, December 14, at | Pierce, 106 Maple Pu. the home of the bride's parents, FB ‘With the Rev. G. T. Gunter reading| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schnef are he service in the presence of the |*Dtertaining Mr. William Hill and families. After January 1|Mre. Edward Williams of Spokane, and Mrs. Butler will be at home| father and sister of Mra. Schr fm Cashmere, Wash. over the holidays. oe Christmas ize Offer 2 All Complete This Brunswick Dinner of Fourteen XW. G A. Maint Home tor| 8 Phonograph and for Only Oe eet a. Morman are| Prominent in ve 191 exrandon | Entire List of 20 to entertain fourteen members of their family at dinner Christmas day St their home in Mount Baker Park. eee Mr. and Mrs. Bratnober to Entertain Relatives Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bratnober Gf pad INO on | Christian association will be im. provements to the branch home for young girls, located at 3922 Wood. land Park ave. maintained by Mra A. J. Youngs, branch secretary, as- sisted by Mrs. Bertha Brown. This is the only institution of tts kind operated by any Y. W. C. A in the country and is considered one of the achievements of the Seattle organization. The home, a large structure surrounded by a big plot of ground, is known as the historic B. F. Day, property, and was do- VASA PASS PS PAIS PSPSPS FS Selections Shown Below (or substitutes) Easy Payments ‘om Christmas day will have a fam 4 fly dinner at home. oak and @ compre selections that includes nated to the association nine years | favorites andthe latest hita We Chilean Vice Consul L. A. Villegas, |ago by Judge Everett Smith and Will permit substitutions on this Mrs. Villegas and Miss Villegas, who | Mrs. Smith. | bias have been stationed at Kobe, Japan, | have arrived and are guests at the Motel Washington. ee Miss Emily Jerome arrived Mon- @ey night from New York where she has been attending school, and in spending the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy | Jerome. Seattle women and business men co-operation in “¥Y” humanitarian activities are much interested in this home, for it fills a need provided by few other agencies in this section. It now has a capacity for twenty girls, wi age limits of 9 to 14 years. Some of them are orphans, while the parents of others have separated and the child is being kept in, the home by the mother or fa ther. A home pre lem .... World Mixed Quart ‘Mined Quart Barit Water ses Violin : Violin t Rand oe Mr. and Mrs, Hal 1. Williams, of atmosphere s Concert Band Chicago, who have spent the sum- | instead of that of an institution. The Pies nce mere cee Green Mer and autumn on Puget Sound, | children are given every freedom | Midnight Frolie Girt ed yesterday for Pasadena | anc srough h Dance Orchestra departed y y as 4/and are brought up in a Christian pation; hndide Where they will enjoy the holidays, | atrnoaphere. Dance Oreh Mater leaving for their home. If present plans materialize, ex Dance Oreb +:0..9 tensive improvements will be made | 2 cenor Contralto Mr. Ben Butler arrived today from | Heybrook to spend the Yuletide with his parents, Mr. Butler. eee Mr. David McConnef of Piverett ‘Will be the guest of his brother-in Jaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Fred | BK Morgan, over Christmas day. . to the buliding next year and it is |expected that its capacity will be | and Mrs. J. D.| greatly enlarged. FASHION’S DECREE REGARDING VEILS ‘The new net veils are very large, large enough to swathe the hat and Orchestra Orchestra The Brunswick ‘We Hane All Models of Bronswicks OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS C. J. WAAK PIANO CO. BMS . , hang down the back. They are|' . ‘ ‘ aait apd Mrs. William R. Ripley |coarse and open. The smartest aro| PIO = oh he pit and Royal Pianos son Alexander will come over'|the square mesh filet or octagon | 3 Third Avenue, Between Pine 8 from Tacoma Friday to be the| shaped fishnet veils with a border| f pop biaden guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander|of chiffon. The favorite colors are | aye parents of bira Hipley, for | brown and taupe SEATTLE Li. Morgan, Washington, Association | sles sais jot Ce wiate Alum ye; Mine Louise Stanley, St Louisa, American Home UP wl ) 7. Sani, Ot Lewin, Americ Some STAIRS Phillipa, New Ygrk; National Feder- r : P ation of Business and Professional You Save $2 to$5 clubs; Mra, Maud Wood on Your Shoes will hold the fourth of a series of Women's ~ Kulighte ef Voters, and Virginia. | tuncheon | from time to time, but it Is not fresh | | tremhty botled water will give much STAR \Six Bills ‘Backed by Women WASHINGTON, The | League of Women Voters has formed Deo 2, | a Joint committee to gain the passage | ‘of six bills during the present short | ‘Thone bills are:| bill, | first | of health, sumitation, jen, will he anewered Wf sent to formation Department, 0. 8. Pul- jo Health Kervies, Washington, 1. 0. poanion of congrens, | Sheppard-Towner maternity appropriating $2,000,000 the year and eventually $4,000,000 a| FIRST AIT: DISCLACATION to be appropriated among the| A disclocation is @ displacement wiates In caring for babies and|of one or more bones, which enter mothers. into the formation of @ joint A The Gronna packers bill, better | jotnt is where the ends of two or more known as the Kenyon bill, creating | bones meet and are held in place by & comminsion of three members to|lgamerita (attong bands of tinue) regulate the packers, fixing penalties |The joints in men are similar to the} for violation of anti-trust law viola | Joints of any animal, and a person | | tions and encouraging public abat-| who has seen an exposed joint of any toirs and markets. animal can understand the general | The CurtisGard child labor bill) make-up of those of the human body for the District of Colombia, provid-| When the bones are dislocated, some ling for compulsory education up to | of the ligaments are always aretch the age of 16, and generally formu-|¢d or torn and injury is often done | lating @ law in hope that the/to the arteries, veins and nerves! states will y it. | which are located near the joint. | The SmithTowner bill providing| Treatment: Ordinarily, the first ‘tor a department of education, with|@d worker should not attempt to @ secretary to be a member of the | reduce a disocation, but should make | nt's cabinet jthe limb immovable and place it in The Rogers bill, which gives mar-|fuch @ position that no further dam ried women the retention and rights te Will remult and the patient made | of American citizenship no matter comfortable as pomaible, whii whom they marry. awaiting the arrival of a doctor, The ‘The Feas bill for « federal appro-| joint should not be manipulated in priation for the teaching of home way, as this might tear or in economics '}ure the arteries, ete, resulting in ‘The joint committees which te work-|*erious injury, In all cases of dislo- ing for these bills cation, the injured joint hould be numerous small overed with clotba saturated with chairmen of which are: Mra, Ed-| Very hot or cold water, in order to ward Franklin White, Indianapolia,| «°°? down pain and swelling. A doo representing the General Federation t0F should be called promptly, | any is composed of committees, the of Women’s Clubs; Mrs, Philip North lg | Moore Louis, National Council| If the young lady who writes that of Women; Mra Bilis A. Yoot,|*he bas had skin trouble for a year Chartotteville, W. Va; Mim Ethel /°F More will send her name and ad) vk . ¥, dress to “Information Editor, U. & ith, Washington, National Wom rer Bat Unwon teavue, Mra (Public Health Servicn, Washington, Arthur C. Watkina, Washington, Na-| D. Co" 8 personal reply will be given | tional Council of Mothers and)" —- oe eee } associations; Mrw. New York National Mrs. Raymond Parent-Teachers’ Florence Kelly, league Every day 350 persons arrive In New York to make the city their per manent home. | Consumers’ Park, National League of Women USIC In Seattle Give Gifts That Are Useful— Felt Slippers for men, women and children—all sizes and Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE “Farewell, Summer” Sung by Amphions “Farewell Summer,” sung by the Amphion society last week, waa oom poned by Arthur Foote, one of the Whenever It in necesmry to use hot water for cooking or making tea, better results than water taken from the hot water pipes. In the average house the water in the hot water tank stands for at least 24 hours| without an entire change. To be eure, fresh water does refill the tank AVIS ORRIS Mees Danes SEABOARL Thard Floo as is the water in the cold water pipes. Big Bargains in Dinnerware, Hand-patnted China, Pottery, Cut Glass and and = Needie-Ktched 7 Goblets, Saucers, 4, herbet, Wine ete, the same pattern, spondingly low prices. In our Dinnerware Depart- ment we are beau- tiful tine of thal Bavarian China, also Eng- lish and American Dinnerware, &t prices from $12.59 up. ™ piece wet china, ed in fired on. for only $33.40 beautiful Rangom Y Hoxtra Special — Te: Gold Band and Decorated Candy Jars, 20 per ee A lanes variety’ of Pyrex Cas- or ° ates, Custard Cups, Cake Plates, Pud- ding Dishes, ete. Also @ beautiful line of Cut Glass, Semi-cut and plain Candy Jars, We Do Our Own Hand Decoratin; and have the largest and fines Qseortment of Hand-painted China in the state. See these retty things and get our prices, hey make Iden) gifts The largest # mt of Ginnaw: finest anso! ¢ im the state. Some apecials we are offering In Water Sets; Sevon-piece Floral Deal Set, $4.00 value reduced to ‘Water $2.98 Another wonderful bargain, reg- ular $11.60 value, 9.20 reduced to DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS pHoneM523 SEATTLE WASH. WEDNESDAY, DRCEMPER 22, 1999. A4@4 milk, fruit and nota. q Aaa me sD , BLACK FRUIT CAKE lanses. Add flour mixed and sifted 2 cupn sugne with spices, soda and salt. Adm ype ac lemon juice and vanilla, Put in 0 exes deep buttered pans, cover with br 4 cups flour rach paper ” steam three boul 1 teaspoon cloves Then bake in a slow oven for 1 howl 1 teaspoon allspice Jand 30 minutes. The raisins for the : on aoe ‘ cake should be secded and finely oon einname hopped. ‘The fign should be cut 1 cup molasses he a . a, the almonds blanched) % cup sweet milk land shredded and the citron cut ti 2 teaspoons soda \chin, narrow strips. The cake 3 pounds currants be baked for four hours in @ v 2 pounds raisins slow oven. In this case the pe, . nce — should be lined with several th % pound almonds weighed after ae bog eee ee a TORONTO.Rewnrd of $15,006) by estate of Ambrose J, Small for arrest of John Doughty, | goes to Constable BE. Fortune and “Three-fingered” Puchardson, of Ow teaspoon salt Cream butter and whites and yolks of ees separately. | offered sugar. Beat Add yolks, beaten till thick and lernon colored, to butter and mugar Add whites, beaten till stiff and dry A Beautiful ATTO ROPE ... ...-.-0-- A good@, warm Army Woo! Shirt. A pair of Army Shoes ....,.. Double Hospital Blankets, whit An Army Sgeater Sheets and Pillow Woo! Heather Socks, $1.00 value oreccecces + coee conve SOG Army Canteens, Mess Kits, Belts, Pup Tents, Ponchos, Khaki Blankets, Breeches, Navy Middies, Canned Bacon, Meats, Tents and Tarpaulina, all sizes, ng CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 904 Third Avenue, Next to Madison Seattle, Washington A SHOEMAKER PICKED ’EM When a real shoemaker puts his O. K. on a shoe it’s a safe bet that it’s a real shoe, stripped of all camouflage—made as it should be. Such is every MAN’S AND BOY'S SHOE in this $30,000 stock, now being SOLD at prices you haven't been on speaking terms with in years. Mr. Currier, the owner of this stock, not only SELLS shoes, but has also been MAKING them here in Seattle the past twelve years, and he has seen to it that every shoe coming inte his store was made as honestly in every detail as if he had - made them himself. NOW— THE STOCK IS BEING SOLD Offered to you at little more than HALF the prices of sixty days ago. If you need SHOES and wish to protect your DOLLARS, it’s a REAL opportunity. oor plaid, large $7.50 to 88.50 $3.00 to $3.50 ta'$5 stom. $3.80 The kind that WEAR! Sizes 12% to 2 1 lot broken lines Men's Shore ss... $4.80 Boys’ $6.00 to $7.00 Shoes; sizes 2% ot ....... 94.80 Double wear in every pair Men's $12.50 to $15 Shoes Men's $9.00 to $11.00 Siew ...... $5.40 $8.40 Men's Work Shoes $6.00 to $8.00 Men's $10 to $12.50 Dress and Street $6.40 Shoes $7.00 to $9.00 wove, $5.40 Mon’s $12 to $7.40 $15 Shoes... Men's Work $7.50 to $10.00 ....-. $6.40 Men's $13.50 to $18 Shoes, including $9 .40 CURRIER'S “The Corner” Cor. First Ave. and Mail Orders Yesler Way Promptly Filled Under Navy Recruiting Station