The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1921, Page 8

} eattle ociety Palmer to Be Com- ~ plimented; Charming _ Affair; Wedding Plans - Announced; Birthday, _ Gelebration. } MONG the many prenuptial en tertainments that are to be given Mise Esther Palmer is the danc party for which Mr, and Mrs. W. Corbett are tssuing invita. | The affair is to be given at home on the evdming of Janu 29. On Friday, the 21st, Mra McClure has arranged a tea at her residence for Miss Dr. and Mra, Don Palmer issuing invitations for a dance the Women’s University club y evening, the Sist, and on os the 20th, Mr, and Mra. Ben | Palmer will entertain with a formal) | @inner at their home | well Luncheon a farewell compliment to Mre h Blethen, who is leaving y for an extended visit in Cali Mrs. Clarance BR. Blethen en ned with a charming luncheon | IB covers a: the Sun: club today Squils, sweet peas, narcissi and arranged in an artietic bas tent their fragrance to the oc iss Woodnut to Be ebruary Bride marriage of Mins Gnut, daughter of Mre. Willlam & Woodnut, to Mr. Sidney Garfield th. will take place Saturday eve . February 4, in St. Rarnabas'/ with Rev. Herbert MH. Gowen; ming the ceremony. The at- nts of Miss Woodnut will be Hannah | ., as matron of honor, and Miss Trenholme, maid of honor. small nephews, Billy Lioyd and my Lloyd Woodnut, will be the Mr, Smith's groomsman will ‘Mr, Bruce M. Farris, and the ush- are Mr. C. E. Hughes, Mr. Taylor . Mr. James Prentice of Belling: and Mr. Glenn Hyatt of Van- ‘The wedding will be follow. by a reception at the bride's eee eon and Shower | eeledration of the twelfth yy of her daughter Madeleine, Myra Pless will entertain twen. of the honor guest's little at a luncheon to be given at ‘Women’s University club on Sat- , followed by a dansant at her istants Named | at ten for Mre T. A. , those assisting will be Mra | Mandell Heary, Mrs. George Boole, Mrs. David H. Moss, Richard R. Perry and Leg Shannon, and Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt will in with a dinner of 16 covers home next Tuesday evening, hon- Miss Rosamond Parsons and fiance, Mr. Allen Balsbaugh also to compliment their guest, Miss Daphne Edwards, is to be soloist at the symphony Friday evening. eee at Home f Br, and Mra. John E. Ryan enter: | with an informal dinner at home Tuesday evening in com- t to Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pooler San Francisco. ee ving Party and Ow ) Mrs. S. A. Martin and Mrs. For- Black entertained yesterday aft. Mn at the home of Mrs. Martin @ sewing party and linen show fomplimentary to Miss Esther r @ bride-elect. At the tea it Mrs. Donald B. Olson and Mrs, | nce Beck presided at the pret- ly appointed table, centered with a ndsome basket of spring flowers. eee " Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Dance ‘The patrons and patronesses for "fhe Phi Delta Theta fraternity in formal dance at the Hotel Washing-| fon Annex Friday evening wit ve} ieutenant Governor and Mra. W. J le, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Starr, Mr. Mrs. Edwin R. Hogg and Mr ‘pd Mrs. Charles Mullen, one | Meeting at the Women’s University Club © There will be an important busi- ees meeting at the Women’s Univer- “Bity club tomorrow afternoon at 2 s@’clock when the report of the build-| pips committee will be heard and dis-, eee _ Informal Tea _ Complimenting Miss Hannah Woodnut, who will be a February ‘Bride, Mrs. Joseph Harrivon will en- ' tertain informally at tea on Satur. @ay afternoon, January 22, at her| ome. Only intimate friends of the Pride-clect have been invited. Chontant and Card Fete oto Be Given in Knights vof Columbus Hall ‘The cafe chantant and card fete to Be given by the Broadway Guild of | the Children's Orthopedic hospital on | Monday afternoon, February 7, will ‘be held in Knights of Columbus hall. “Only 500 tickets are to be disposed ef and can be procured from Mrs. ‘William R, Crawford, Mrs. Jamen 1. @eVeuve and Mrs. Archibald Clark. | eee 5 * . Affairs for Miss Adams Several interesting affairs are be ‘ng planned for Miss Sally Adama, ‘who is leaving on the 20th for an} @xtended stay in Portland. Among | ‘them is the informal afternoon ‘which Mra. Kdgar Berg is giving | @omorrow at her home. Onty inti goate friends of the honor guest, “have been bidden, On Saturday| ‘Miss Ruth Dally will entertain with yan informal tea, and Sunday evening ise Lenore Blackwell will compli-| @ment Miers Adams with a buffet 7 ae of eighteen covers. | | ( The little son of Mrs. Grace Hausmann.—Portrait by Bruce M. Farris of Vancouver, | James & Merrihew, DATES To Remember Jones, from 4 wntll ¢ Mra. Richard A. Hallingere tench- son for Winfield R. Smith at the Sunset etud. at 3:20 o'clock Im the Frederic Struve ballroom by the Fort nightly club for the starving chi! ® Baxter and receive their Munset etub be- tween ¢ and € o'clock Complimentary to Miss Hannah Woednat, Mra Arthur Gray wil! entertain at dDridge MONDAY, JANUARY 17— Rainier’ chapter's card party and club meete with Miss Dorothy Ewing. WEDNESDAG, JANUARY 19— The marriage Martin to Mr. at # o'clock, tn Ht. Paul's ebureh, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22— Mise Rath Pratt's luncheon at the Rainier club, in compliment Mine Kosamend Parsons, and her bridal attendants WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26— ‘The marriage of Miss Rosamond Parsons to Mr. Allan Balebaugh Engle at the W. i. Parsons resi- dence, FRIDAY, JANUARY t2— Major ‘George A. Drever, 0. & A. and Mra. Drevers dancing for their daughter, Mise Drever, at Faurot hall SATURDAY, JANUARY t9— Mins Dorethy Lane and Mise Jane Henriot to give dancing party at Mount Raker club house SATURDAY, FEBRUAKY 5— The age of Mise Hannah Woednut to Mr. Sidney Garfield Smith st $:30 o'clock in st Barnabas’ chapel. TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Cafe chantant and card fete tor the benefit of the Orthepedie hos. pital, to be given by the Broad way guild. STEAK pounds veal small onion stalks celery carrot cup tomato Juice tablespoons butter tablespoons flour salt and pepper Put meat in a deep frying pan with onion, celery cut in «mall pieces and VEAL 1% carrot siced. Cover with boiling water. Cook slowty, tightly covered until meat is tender, Remove meat | season with salt and pepper, dip in flour and brown quickly in drippings. Strain the water the meat was cooked in; there will be about two cups. Meft butter, add flour and add stock, stirring constantly. Bring. to the boiling point, season with salt and pepper and pour over meat on a platter or serve the gravy separately from gravy dish. MOTHER! - “California Syrup of Figs’ Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs | only-look for the name California on the package; then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmlens physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle, You must say “Call fornia.” CLEMENS HAUSMANN THE ' Personal Miss Josephine Baker tf Low Angeles is the house guest of Mr \and Mrs. Norval Heaton Randall, see Mr. Robert Hulbert returned yen terday from n extended business trip to Califor eee Mr. and Mrs, James Welsh of Spo- | | | | CLUBS FOR FRIDAY | Mount Baker Circie, Fruit and Flower Misston Mount Baker Circle, Frult and Flower Mission, will bold its annual aliday meeting from 11 a m. with Mrs. Charles Wienders, 3320 Lake| wood ave, eee Kansas Weman's Ctob Kansas Woman's club will meet for tuncheon at 12:30 o'clock with Mrs, O. P. Tuffley, 6222 Kirkwood Place i eee | Seward Social and Literary Club | Mra T. lL. Hope will speak on “Character Building” at the meeting of the Seward Social and Literary} club at 2 p. m. at the home of Mra Leon Bicknell, 4715 54th ave. & . Partiamentary Procedure Club | Adele M. Ficide Parliamentary and) Procedure club will meet at 1:30 p. m.| at the Rainier Grand. Mra. Billa Cudk! hee, president, in charge of par lamentary law. Subject lesnon:) “Amendments.” Mme. Harriet Sau} derson in charge of public peaking. | Subject, “Name of Old Glory,” by James Whitcomb Riley | see British-American Association British-American association will meet in the Fine Arts hall, Fourth between University and Seneca sta. at 8 p.m. Strangers of Britian birth are cordially invited. eee ishbors of Wooderaft ‘The seven circles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will hoig a grand rally | today in the Swedish club hall, cee Central. Mission Study Club The Central Miwion Study ciub of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 10 a m in the Bible room. Text book, “The! Bible and Missions.” The club is un der the jsadership of Mra, A. J. Bailey. New members welcomed, eee Court of Honor Life Association Court of Honor Life association will entertain members and frie: this evening in L O. 0. F. temple, 10th ave, and H. Pine st. A program will be followed with dancing. Musle furpished by the Court of Honor or-| cbestra, ave, eee Stevens W. R. ©. Btevens W. KR. C. in the Armory | Lanch at noon, followed by social eee Colonel Elisworth Circle | Colonel Ellsworth circle o'clock. Installation of officers eee Acacia Club Acacia club for married women at Y. W. C. A. Bible class, followed by social hour in the afternoon. eee Alirua Cinb Altrna club at the Y, W.C. A. Club supper at 6 o'clock and Bible class at 7 p. m. at 1) eee | Woman's Century Club | | Idterature and Travel department jof the Woman's Century club at Y. |W. C. A. 11 a m. “Autobiographies.” |Mrs. M. F. Ramedale, and “Grand Canyon of the Colorado,” Mra J. W. Watroun, eee | Leschi Heights W. 1. Chub Leschi Heights Women's Improve ment club. Addreas by Mr. Corwin D. Smith of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce on “Pacific Northwest Producers’ Campaign.” ces Hawthorne PT. A. | Hawthorne PT. A. regular moet- ing. Addreas by Mra, A, J. Fisken on “Things Worth While.” Refresh- ments and program by kindergarten children, | ae a Washington Boulevard W. ©. T. U. Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. will serve lunch at noon, nuary 14, in the chapel, 31st and Madison, Devotional meeting after lunch, fol lowed by n business meeting and pro- gram, The public is invited. ove | Alki Community House Dads’ night will be held at the Alki Community house on Friday, January 14, at 8 o'clock Supt. Frank B, Cooper and Judge King Dykeman will speak on topics of vital interest to men. A musical pro- | ram will be given and refreshments served. | cee | Golden Era Club | n Era club will n t In the | lad parlor of the Fir Presbyter [ian church, Wednesday, January 19, kane, who" have been spending sev eral days visiting friends in this city, are returning to their home today ore 8. Mr. A Hiford, who is at present Fila, in expected t two weeks. eee and Mra, N Martineau. Mr with their Httle son, have returned to | dr, SEATTLE CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO GIVE AID TO WOUNDEI STAR Plang are being formed for Camp: | fire groups in Seattle to cooperate | with the Servies Women's elub| |to help the wounded #ervice men in Port Townend, It the hospital at hag not ‘yet been decided whether the girls Will go in groups to visit th but efforta will be made to { provide fruit, candy, magazines and such things for their comfort and ntertainment, | arn Ag0, Mite Edith Kemp ational field secretary for Campfire, was in Seattle. At that time there were only 100 Campfire the city, On March 19 she and will conduct fire for all the council | grand groups mber, 1,600 ~ the m to about During the two ¥' hip has increased girls their home in this etty, after spend ing several weeks in Quebec, Canada, eee Mr, and Mrs. Frank Blwel Case, who spent the holidays with relatives in Oakland, Cal., returned Sunday ee Minn Jessie Templin of Ay speat yesterday here friends see Mrs. Jam om formerly of thin jelty, but now remiding in Portland, | who underwent an operation a short time ag0, ts reported to be slowly improv from 1 to 4 o'clock. Visitors wel come. Woman ntury Club At the regular meeting of the ns Century elub on Friday at o'clock at the Y¥. W. CG A, the c artment will be In charge ram, Mra. J. 6 Patrick chairman ne e No 6.3. Brahine arolye Swing. the Valem Mort ed by hanson Bearotes” Deberus “Laliaby Rohumneker Mra Chartes 1 La Vers fo prance (a) “Morning” - tipem (b) “Jasmine Door™ Bowtt Mise Abbie Roward Reading, “Puroma ‘ Hilxabeth Htewart Phelps Mre Nobis B. Hightower, accompanied by Mee Charles H La Vers on harp. . . Food Demonstration, Y. W. C. A. The weekly food demonstration at the ¥. W. C. A. will be resumed Fri day afternoon at 2:30. Subject ‘Cereals and Pancake Flour.” Public invited. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Lotas Club The Lotus club is giving Its “Blue Bird ball” Saturday evening, January 1gth, in the Shrine auditorium of the New Masonic temple. The com mittee in charge consists of: Mowers Chan Wm. Guerin, Reynold Fred- lund, Byron G. Ive, Wm. A Colsky and Wilfred K, Harmon. | eee Cushing Child Welfare Dept. Cushing Child Welfare department meeting has been postponed until January 27, when it will be held at the home of Mra. I’. T. Courtney. one Daughters of St. George The Daughters of St. George gave Mrs. Dorothy Frear a surprise lunch- @on at her home, 1721 44th 8. W. ‘Teusday, January 11, the affair be ing in celebration of ber birthday. A musical program was given during the afternoon. WEDDING RING SUPERSTITION Why the engagement or wedding ring superstition? From the cartiest times these orna ments, so important tn the pre nuptial and wedding ceremonies. have been supposed to be the bar bingers of luck and happiness. In the early days men were sup posed to wear wedding rings. They are still worn In Latin America, and in this country the wearing of a wedding ring by the husband is proper To lowe a stone from an engner ment ring is considered to bring fll luck to the wearer, unieas it is re placed before the wedding day. ‘The fact that the ring is round ts tymbolic of never-ending love and af lection, If the wedding ring broken, it is thought to be a sure sign of trouble The wedding ring Is worn on the third finger of the left hand because it wan believed in ancient times that & special artery led from the heart to the third finger Local headquarters would Ike to | have an exhibit of all the thing» the girls have made in craft work, count | books, gownn, ete, and between now and Mareh 19 girls should bring down to the local office such thing» an they would like to exhibit, At the |grand council, all girls in Seattle |showld know the councll fire pro | gram. Also local headquarters would like to urge all girls to work for their rank, which they could take jot this grand counell The membership of Campfire has inerea remarkably in the last year, and now it is necesmry to keep up the standard. Local head quarters makes the following sug gentions for taking In new members Ask & girl to attend three meetings before making her a probationary member, If the giris all like her, | they can take her in on probation, and if she becomes a woodgntherer within three montha, she can then be admitted formally to the group. The outline of the guardian's train ing course will be mailed t the guardians the end of this week. Thin n the firat of Febru men interested in Camp course wil! t to ali w Some time tn February there will be @ clans started to be held one aft ernoon a week for Bluebird leaders Girla who have attained the rank of firemaker may qualify for Bluebird lenders v ineetay afternoon, Jammry 19, at 3:20, will be the first clase in ceremonial gown decoration at local headquarters ‘The Kihele and Lawasa campfires jare to hold a joint debate January | 22, at 2 p, m, in the community }room of the Ravenna school The | mubject will be, “Resolved, That Hood Canal Will Make a Better Camp Site Than Rainbridge Island.” ‘The Campfire Girls of the Ravenna district have decided to take charge of a nursery, so that all mothers with ittle children can leave their chil dren with them to attend the PT. A. meetings once a month. The Kihele campfire is to have | “post-Christmag” party at the home | of its guardian, Mra, J. C, Cannon, on Saturday night Weente campfire held a special sean meeting last Monday, The brought their supper. They voted to postpone their party from | the 2ist to the 29th A campfire was organized on Mer cor inland, January 7, at the home of Mra. RH. Smith, the euardian. The Lawum Campfire Girls held thele monthly nocial meeting Satur WHY NOT buy your Flectrical Appliances on our easy payment plan? Perego lators, Chafing Dishes, Electric Irons c Toasters, Curling alao includes all of and Floor Lamps. and our cele Klectric Washer Table Vacuum © nrated Coffie Irons. 2 Westinghouse Masda Lamps, $ SO watts, 400. Lannnnnnnennannd SEATTLE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO, 509 Pine St. Main 5331 i a It is the main feature in our Annual Clearance Men’s Overcoats $18.75 —If you want to— —take advantage— —ot this wonderfal— —opportunity, and if an all cash —ontlay is tmpoastble- —Why not investigate our— —eharge account plant Come in—get acquainted O14 Frederick & en Madinon and Sp 207 Rialto --A small payment down— ——the reat in convenient— —easy payments— permits you to-~ secure the nobblest— well-taflored, up-to-the minute overcoat —you ever saw. you incur mo obligation— Second Ave, n Whistle Nelson ring, Over la THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921. DRESSMAKING |COURSE STARTS |AT Y.W.C. A. Music ) SOLDIERS day, at the home of Dorie Paysne | oreati > Popular course tn dresemakini The first 1971 meeting of the Intere sting Program under the direction of Mme F. TF Neachee Campfire was a ceremon-| Arranged Cariton, has been tnaugurated at fal, It was held Mrs, lL. BE. Mar- On Wednesday, January 19, there|the ¥. W. C A Registration for pie’s home on Cascadia ave | witt be an evening meeting of the the Class is now on. Inetruction Women's Auxili to the Seattle | will begin about Feb, 1 The last meeting of the Wewete y o| awn ee f ony Orche association a PAIL LALA Campfire was held at the home of Symphony hestra asnocls Caroline Benham on January 6. ‘The| 729 In the grade teachers club room| =» May Might girls worked on a rag rug they are|%f the Wintonia hotel. ay meking for Mies Ruth Brown. After a short business meeting the ‘ The Kinnikinic Campfire met at| Seattle Business and Profenstonal home of their guardian, Mra.| Women's club will hi of Cornish Behou interesting prom * MelLeary, for a short business | *" * meeting last w caret White | Supervision of Mins Anoa Marie conn Gane was elected p Norma Jane| Bruecmerhoff, secretary of the aux| an addrene by Mr. Nathan Kekstein McLeary, secretary, and Mildred |!#ary. All members of the auxiliary entitled “The Civie Value of « Sym Kotter, treasurer. A hike was pian-| Sf? Urged to attend this meeting and), Pheay Orenentra a nestle’ ned for the last of the month. bring their friends, in order that the sta on Akiyuhapt Campfire has resumea|%°™" 19 the professional and cul: | Br Mice Eleanor’ ‘Menner dian, Mrs, Hdith Gabrielle re pectho to tebe weil Aidewana Camptire met at Wlolse nberg’s home for a ceremonial rt Bomt the age of 60 Audrey Shannon became a wood ee Ber watherer, After many months of hard work, Myrile Davis and Anna bell Hall were prepared to take the ny rank of firetnakér ceived @ leather honor for giving « emonial meeting before the Unk versity Commercial club, thus pro moting Campfire work. The Wawatasi group held their first ceremonial meeting at the home of Mins Beatrice Brooks on Janu ary 6 * Hesenoha Campfire held « short meeting on Monday to practice for the ceremonial to be held with either Broadway and Fast High groups All the girls re Rupee vce 7A 7 1S wat. » WS Instant Relief! Dont stay stuffed-| stops nose running, relieves head t - ay. Next Monday they will have up! Quit blowing and snnfflingt | ache, dullness, feverishnesa, eneez * business meeting to make plans Pheu : on aw | SEE. | for their next month's work. | dose “Pape's Cold Compound” | spape's Cold Compount™ ts the | taken two hours until three | quickest, sarest relief known and Moro than 9 per omt of the doses are taken usually breaks any world's present wapply of dlamonda | cold right up. It acts without asmistance comes from the mines of Seath ‘The first dose opens clogged-ap| nice. Contains ne quinine. Insist Africa nostrils and alr passages of head;| upon Pape’ couts only a few emnts at drug stores. ‘Tastes EVERY ONE REDUCED! As shown by the amount of merchandise that we sold last week, thousands of Seattle women availed themselves of the opportunity of buying at the opening of our January Sale. In appreciation of the fact that last week’s sale proved far in excess of our anticipations, we have made a deeper cut in the prices of a group of higher-class merchandise for the com- ing week. Over twenty thousand Blouses of the latest designs, new, clean and guaranteed to be perfect. Each one can be had today for less money than you could have bought them ten years ago. $3.99 SPECIALS Georgette Blouses in over-blouse models and regulation waists, thousands of them. Some beaded, others embroidered; short, long and three-quarter sleeves. Suit shades or light colors. These are wonderful values at the sale price of $3.95. At this special price we are including a selection of Blouses in combinations of velvet and Georgette. These Blouses can be had in black, navy and brown, in all sizes to 46. These are the newest models, Blouses that are serviceable as well as stylish. Formerly priced at $8.85, special now at $3.95. Over-blouses of heavy silk in four models. Some of these are with collars and some without, all in attractive color combina- tions. Originally priced at $10.00, now special at $3.95. Crepe de Chine Blouses in Peter Pan models. These are in navy, bisque, white and flesh. Pure silk crepe of the better quality, these Blouses were excellent values at $8.85; now $3.95. Crepe de Chine Blouses in surplice models. These blouses are of flowered crepe in several colors. Special at $3.95. we Blouses in stripe silks. Formerly $6.45, special at Tricolette Blouses in bright shades as well as dark, all sizes to 46. These Blouses are trimmed with embroidered net, and formerly sold for $7.85; now $3.95. EVERY BLOUSE IN THE HOUSE IS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY . No C. O. D. or will-calls without deposit, and absolutely no exchanges on sale merchandise. We are pleased to fit our blouses to avoid size mistakes. Thousands of Blouses and Silk Underwear Market Blouse Shop 107 Pike St., Between First and Second Aves. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours