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Seattle | Society Entertainments for Mrs. White of Oakland; Select Tea Assistants; Dinner for Betrothed; Miss Martin Feted. BY BEULAH MITCHELT Society Editor of The RS. PAUL C. HARPER has ex tended invitations in formal afternoon « morrow at her home Mrs Gerald Whit i, Cal, wh ig the guest Mrs, Harry B, Jones. ‘The guests will b hong her friends in Kappa Alpha Theta ‘Today r of Mra, Whit Mrs. Paul Steuding entertained with @m attractive luncheon of eight cov @ra at her residence ee MAssistants Selected for Tea Mrs. Harry RB. the assista th is giving Fr couTTs for bridge ymp! ak an also in hone a wh at her home jerald Wh iday w and Mrs. Wi Brawley, M Charles is, Mrs. Paul Steuding and » Weaver will pres jam Park A M sist Dinner for Betrothed Couple Mr, and Mrs. John Loc to be hosts at a Ring, in tainment c Mr. Lawre Miss Martin Feted | Mrs. Dominic Bra: twelve friends at lunc @t her home as Biscent to her Miss Adelaide ti | aa eae | Musicale at Fi This evening at from § unti! 10 o'clock Will assemble to view a priva ne Arts ext the m Bition of paintings from the brushes | ‘ of two noted artists. A a Musicale has also been arrange @M informal supper will { ) tings by William Ritsch th most Am: er, and pas tels by Stephen Hawels, a prominent} Australian artist, will be viewed. The | Music will be “Holy City Cantata,” ) sung by Michele De Caro, and a ladies’ quartet, composed of Mrs. Osgood Packard, Mrs. Freder ick Bentley, Mrs. Adam Mrs. Charies Farrell. Mrs. Harry I Worth will be the accompanist, and Mrs. B. C. Beck will play the harp! obligato. Mr. De Caro will also sing & group of songs. Mrs. ar Ames ‘Will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. John | Erikson, Mra Edward I. Garrett.) Mrs. R. H. Parsons, Mra. E. A.| Strout, Mrs. John Ewing Price, Mra.| W. D. Perkins, Mra A. Finken, | Miss Ada Hanford and Miss Milnora Roberts. ‘The younger girls assisting wi be Miss Mary Lea Fisken, Miss Clam Emory, Miss Alice Blake. Miss Giogla Frink, Miss Miss Harriet Baxter and Miss ginia Sheahan. . Mrs. Post Guest of Honor With Mra. Harold and H. Post, of | Peter W Beeler and} ' Re DATES To Remember TUBSDAY, JANUARY ¢ Meme t ' . Arts to view « AY, JANUARY @— nlght party at the Coftesa Mo ace Heffernas we one’s bridge for the and Mr Polson and n't Feaidenes from snor of Mra «and Miss kin by at the home of ates from 3 unt 6 Mine Clifton @'clowks Kathteen Read tm Bt the Women's Uutverstty for the benefit of the build 4 from 2 of her of R. Jonew’ tea. kK, in honor M jerald Wh SATURDAY, JANU ARY o— ae 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 15— t age of M ° Metter old nt,”* 2 AY JANUARY 19— ¢ Miss Adelaide t. Paul's church Juneau, as guest of honor Davison entertained with a matinee party yesterday afternoon at the Moore Capt. and Mrs. Newlove Are Hosts Comp! y to Mrs. Peter W. Mra. W. 5 Newlo ©, ent me Davison an Fleming, Capt 8. A. and Mra. New!) with a dinner of twelve covers Fort Lawton quarters on N ars day . Officers and Wives Entertained at Tea Oteerving an army custom Col Oscar J. Charles, U. 8. A. and Mre. tained the officers of Lawton nd their wives, with a ption on New Year's day. Mra Moore, wife of Major Harvard Moore. J. A.. and Mra. Capt. D. E Elliott, U. 8. A., annivted the hostess in the entertainment of her guests. oe |Mrs. Hildreth to Be Honored Compltmenting Mra. Daisy Wood Hildreth, who has recently returned from the East, Mra. Clyde L. Morris has extended invitations §@r a lunch eon of twelve covers on Friday at the Rainier club. The {nvitations have been confined to artist friends of the honor guest. |Evening Entertainment jat Ferguson Home On Tu ay evening Mr. and Mrw. D. E. Ferguson were hosts at a de lightful evening of music and enter tainment. Seventy guesta gathered ADJUSTMENT SALE Every department in the store is loaded with bar- gains for you, and every article in stock is reduced in price. Reductions range from 25% to 50%, en- abling you to make real savings on each purchase. Now is the logical time to save. Ladies’ Silk Dresses $19.00 val- $7.98 ues, cut to Lingerie Waists $1.50-$2.00 vilnss, gut to 79c Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments Broken sizes, 9 8 c cut to....... Misses’ Fur Sets $15.00 val- $7 50 ues, cut to Men’s Work Shoes $7.00 val- $4.98 ues, cut to Curtain Voile 50c value, cut 29c to, yard..... buy. Let us help you to Ladies’ Coats cut to. DLO Ladies’ Union Suits $2.50 val- $1] 29 ues, cut to President Suspenders Ladies’ Gowns 50 Out- $1 59 ing, cut to Children’s Hose 25e-35¢ values, Wool Blankets $12.00 values, plaids, to -..... 99.79 to .. “THE STORE TAT, Y SAVES vou MONEY () Mrs. | Eluott, wite of | THE SEATTLE STAR Pee] | Mr, and Mrs, J. G, Byler and Mr. | and Mrs. Charles 6. Hou ‘ departing today for California, ‘T' shipped their ear and will tour ith and Mexieo, Jabout alx weeks Mra. Harold 1. Post, who has been Visiting friends leav ling tonight for her home in Juneau, Alaska, turning in George Newlove, U. 8. A the wh duty, and has Yort Lawton, Yurwell Putnam Lilly | are leaving Wriday for an extensive tern journey. In New York Mr } Mra, Lilly will be the | Me nd Mra. John HH. F Hasting#-on-the-Hudson. «-. | Capt | returned Mriday Burnside from A been joined his fam doing t Mr. and Mr. nents of rry, at Mr. Harry Fox returned before the holidays from the Bast and is with his parents, Mr, and Mra. J. H, Fox jin Mount Baker park Mr. and Mra. J. G C. Eden have returned from Van aver nh ‘ | where they spent the holidays. Mrs. Juckeon F ot) Ellensburg, i spending ® fortnight in town, the guest of relatives. 1 Major Henry K. Muehlenberg, t 8. A., who ia In charge « the University of W with Mra. Muehlenberg ters at Fort L | Mr. gna Mrs, Harold Sexsmith are| recely [itp mone on the birth of a the Seattle Ge George ann. hington, has, | taken quar erat ulatior mber 21 at given the name of nera Ue one has been Thomas Moore A Capt. Edmonda, U and Mre Edmonds, of Fort enter tained numb guests from Camp Lewis on New Year's day, at | their 8 1 a of The little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Woodland. —Portrait by Grady. quarters Mre rece at the Ferguson home and enjoyed) that the trouble is purely Ic wing program Mr Murphy tions on Tuesday, December hospital, who has | name of Vernita Ethel Miss Margarice Nielson of Hatler| « - . Lake spent a few dayn last week ‘striate bronchitis.” They bave! with relatives in Everett, where she moved to Los Angeles, Cal. and/aiso attended the football game on after three months the boy shows no | Saturday improvement. A doctor has adviaed A letter reenived recently from them to go to Antonio, Texid,| oA, Mary Dudley Walker in Hong-| and I would appreciate very much/\ong states that thelr party, which your a@vice on which is the best cll-|incindes Mr. and Mra Willlam H mate for a child in his condition to| x-Kwan and Miss Dorothy McPwan, live in. | are having a moat interesting time in A. Whether Los Angeles or San| ine orient Antonio ts best sulted to this par! srarch, Ueular child is a question to be de cided by the doctor who has studied | iN be enewered if anette | the case, Your friend is doing the rer jon Department, U. best thing for her little boy in #eek-| enjoying th enjoying the winter sports at Scenic Mealih Service, Washington, D. C.J ing. suitable climate for him, but| prot Springs Charles William iving coner * of a daughter and are the bi al, but that could only be determined as a re sult of a medical ¢xamination been given the ASTRIATE, BRONCHITIS Q Afriend of ours an & yearolt boy who “W suffering with | has They plan to return in Mr. and Mra John K, Bush and Questions of health, sanitation, byaten. children have returned from @ week | hip | 2 at the Minor | ¢ TUMSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921 atmosphere, the te the «imple plang @ vet ie ‘The jon to t 0 and y|tings to folle the Armory. Dinner at 1 meeting at 2 p.m, Card par op Vedding of tw coloring at # m mem 1" tage CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY ch lie at the f of Washingt York. Lord Dunsany note In the theatre, he reveals significance and art “The Glitter. 5 1 problem © Greek drama, the struggi¢@t It is « play perfect in ih well be con bers at noon ADDITIONAL CLUBS work on 10k the Social G. 'T pes The Social G. T. ¢ tain with on Wedne m, at th Third extended to all h ©, Chab club will enter whint party Kisie Lineoin Benedict Club haw mtr The Pinsie lincoin Benedict © Human Analysia will meet thin! tre b progressive Nith test touch day, Janua in the of deepest 1 evening abe with faseinatin First and man nature st ing. ts the o identa are in | Par y man * the gods Rainier Beach” Wome an‘ almont The I will meet Filiott Bay Camp Woodmen of America 1 give « querade dance the Knights ¢ ' and Virginia ‘» Club injer Beach Women's Anenda The F cam truction, and may Janu Third | ¥ Wallace Mactturey | Marry Inketee Dunsany’s Tenta of one of th times. ‘Thy drawn from thy who muccésstully pr ant month: ma f « A r Knight > be and Mra. cate: the ho lard Y The Auxiliary “No. 6 | pounce Auxiliary No. 6.) evening tertained at the hort and 7 Young 1 a dancin January 7 of Columbus Dancing Party i Ridgley Kebekah Friday modern Widgley 1 h I, O, O. F., will be en of Mrs, J, Alt at p.m. The assisting will be Mra, H. EB. Roby Frank od The , | Women's Ce ebes ha 4 home . ‘ Club to Pre Women's Century Ee fare Will Mr drama ers of the Ploneees | two plays The Na Daughters of the Pic s I hold their reg Y.W.C.A oe Lincoln Circle, Child Conservation Native Daug January MacMurry in the Wa | plays, who 3 neers w at 2 p. room, ilar meeting act | Frank ness Girls’ club. 4 Dunsany be ermat ints and be produce modern ¢ the Arat Gate” w | ome with fan: sitable! prefer to flirt with men ation league, at | 1130 p. m . Jonla Chapter 114 Tonta Chapter 114, 0. FE .. 6 club, will meet for cards in the Masonic t at 2 p.m Altruistie Club The Altruist Jub 1 meet with Mrn. EF. Ivey, 6 Wilson st. Lunch eon at 1 p. m A. RE. ME. Club ion of the A. R. ¥ gE tain their hu Mra. J at 8 p.m o- Women's Century Club Child study department Women’s! Century club with Mra. Frank Loyal Parker, 1822 KE. Prospect nt Addrens by Dr Health ving ands 1604 22 and “Physic lintributed on Health and Diet for Children from to 14." Open discunsion. eee Seattle League of Nations cattle League of Nations as- i meet Wednesday noon | McKinley Circle | wh McKinley Circle No. 11,! heaof Grand Army, in Veterans’ FREDERICK & NELSON Circulars IT’S MIGHTY FINE ® PUFFINESS UNDER THE EYES Q What is the cause of one or both eyelids to swell and present a it will be necenmary for her to re main in that climate long enough to break up the tendency to recur Major F. BR. Dennis, U. & A. and) Mrs. Dennis, have removed from the FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET renee, and this may require several) yeara. Hotel Sorrento to a reaidegoo at 6318 Brooklyn ave eee Dr. and Mra Frederick Adams and puffy appearance tn the morning. and generally at other times to be! full of fine wrinkles, when the lady | Progressive Thought Cub is not old enough to have such! Progressive Thought club will meet | danghter, Jean, are departing the! wrinkles? Is it always the kidneys! at the Federation club house at 1:40] ang of the month for California and | that cause it? Would eczema of the)p. m. Mr. W. L. Shepard will talk! «Mexico, ‘They are shipping their car | scalp affect the skin of the-upper lem "Purpose of Life.” Friends of the| and will tour the South for several | eyelids and cause the puffiness and | club are invited. | weeks, sometimes a rednens? A. The “puffiness” under the! eyes is often an early symptom of kidney trouble, and 1 would suggest that the patient go at once to a qualified physician and have a thoro examination made, including an} analysis of the urine. It is ponnitile Auxillary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Enginerrs Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brother. hood of Locomotive Engineers will give a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by a card pary, in Foresters’ hall, 1923% First ave. oe Mr. and Mra. Daniel BR. Trefethen and children spent last week at Scen le Hot Springs. seeds are thrown away annually by Northern pulping planta WHEN ILL HEALTH OR HARD TIMES HIT YOU, DON’T LIE DOWN It is the man who can “‘come-back’’ that is the man worth while « It is said that about ninety per cent of men fail between the ages of 35 and 50 and very few ever “COME BACK.” A good reason for sony these jures is plain. As man en ae HE IRON IN HIS BLOOD IS APT | THIN OUT and he then lacks the necessary iron in his to give him the force, strength and vitality; the “IRON- WILL” and “iron determination” to ca him on to success, | In his own mind HE ALWAYS THINKS HE IS GOING TO “COME BACK,” but he is like a crippled deer that rises up on its four legs after being shot, only to fall back again. | EVERY DOCTOR knows the tremendous power of an IRON WILL to pull a patient through a critical illness. With an iron will, it often seems that nothing can kill you. Without it, a patient sometimes speedily collapses and dies from an | apparently trivial cause. | Lack of iron in your blood not only undermines your health and robs you of your bodily and mental vigor but it weakens | WILL POWER. Without iron ALL THE “FIGHT,” IURAGE and “GO AHEAD” in you is taken out and you } 3 to think it is “all over”—there’s nothing more for you in life. On Ye wy 100% IRON MAN WHEN YOU HAVE REASON TO SUSPECT THAT YOU ARE NOT. Iron starvation of your blood may be the cause of all your troubles. How to tell is explained in the eccompan WUT IRON YOUR BLOOD ALSO ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD y CELLS AND TISSUE and does you the proper t get the full strength In fact sometimes the more you your digestive on o containing ve for two weeks Nuxated Iron with them and at the end of that time see for yourself how much more strength, N a fron ood and put iron bodily and men. tal vigor im two weeks time and quick! YOIr wornout exhausted Hike fill 30,000,000,000,000 Krd Hilood Corpuscles im your blood and each one must have iron, DON'T TRY TO “FOOL YOURSELF” Into thinking you are a man.pf “blood and iron” when you 4 reason to ct that you are not, anyway Jet, your doctor de cide. € him to make a ‘blood count” of | your blood your red blood corpuscles and SEE WI HER | which peop YOU_ARE A so PEK CENT: A PER CENT OK A 100 PER CENT LRON MAN, | be Or if you do not want oto this trouble eat agists everye! products it s MCrath | inland the: teath thes of life, NU reaniciton like the fron in ind not metallic or mineral iron ually take. The fact that you mother forms of irc th it does not prove Nuxated Iron Try It on our guarantee bet ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY and force to fi ATED IRON DOWNSTAIRS STORE January White Displays Bring Notable Values in — Muslin and Silk Lingerie "THESE offerings, taken at random from the January Displays in the Downstairs Store, typify the exceptional nature of the values throughout these displays. Gowns at $1.50 Daintily fashioned of pink ba- tiste are Slip-over Gowns hand- embroidered with French knots and feather-stitching, others in Pink Batiste are patterned with Delft- or light-blue, and there are Gowns of soft nainsook with trim- mings of lace or embroidery or eae, Sombie Priced in the January displays e~ at $1.50, Envelope Chemises at $2.50 Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises hand-embroidered with spray design and trimmed with Filet-pattern lace drawn with ribbon; ribbon shoul- der straps and lace trimming at lower edge. Priced at $2.50. Equally attractive values in Chemises at 65¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE at $1.00 In Gowns of lingerie cloth at this price there is choice of French knot embroidery in blue and pink, ribbon- run embroidery edge or hemstitched hems as trimming. January price $1.00. Other Gowns priced in the Janu- ary Displays at 75¢, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.25, $3.95, $5.00, $5.95 and $6.95. Envelope Chemises at $1.00 Valenciennes lace insertion, embroidery motifs and ribbon-run Valenciennes lace beading and edge form very effective trimmings for Envelope Chemises of lingerie cloth, and they are finished with henistitched shoulder straps. Priced at $1.00, Very Low Prices Are Quoted in the JANUARY DISPLAYS, on SHEETS, PILLOW CASES AND BEDSPREADS TOWELS AND TOWELING WHITE COTTON YARD GOODS THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE