The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 8

‘Assistants Chosen Mrs. Butler’s Musicale- Tea; Judge and Mrs. Donworth to Be Com- plimented; Supper Par-| 1 eed afternoon at her home, % when Mrs. Jason PD. Butler en Rertains with a musicaletea in compliment to her house guest Mra, Robert L. Green of Chica ‘and in welcome to Mrs, Char Baucien Roy, who has returned to She city after,an absence of five Mra, Alfred H. Anderson and Richard A. Ballinger will pre at the urns from 4 until 5 While the second hour ho ; will e dispensed by Mrs James S. Goldsmith and Mrs. Bart Moss, assisted by Miss Clara TY, Miss Alice Blake, Miss Wake and Miss Frances Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. John B. Ryan, Mrs. George A Ferguson, Mrs. H. Draham and ‘Mrs. Charles EF. Patton, Little Ed Barita Webster will receive the cards fat the door. During the afternoon Mra. Green Swill contribute several vocal num-/ Mrs. Albert Ders, accompanied by ‘Charles Phillips at the piano, Mr. and Mrs. Todd to : lain at Dinner | _ Honoring Judge and Mrs. George a who are leaving soon an extended European | trip, and Mrs. Elmer E. Todd will with a dinner of fourteen at the Rainier club next evening. Later the party attend the performance at the olitan theatre. eee per to Honor . Green | Mr, and Mrs. Jamee 8. Goldsmith hosts Sunday evening at a party at their home in the 1 mh apartments, entertaining e compliment to Mrs. Robert L. is ‘alentine Party at ‘omen’s University Club The entertainment committee of Women's University club will tain the members with a Val- party at the club house on evening, February 12, at o'clock. eee Luncheon a farewell compliment to Mrs. Watson, who Is leaving soon a” visit of several, months in » Mrs. George Ryan was at an informal luncheon @t her residence last Thursday. eee irs. Johnston limented - Complimenting Mrs. H. W. John- _ ston, of San Francisco, wlio is spend- _ gmg several months in the city, Mrs. P. mm entertained in at ‘tea last Friday after ‘Mrs. George Ryan, en- with a bridge evening at their home in West Twelve guests enjoyed ee Unique Valentine Part: | The Gamboliers’ club will Sie! following will act as patrons ‘tronesses: Mr. and Mrs. for | at a ~ H ERE are seven of the prettiest and most practical of the now spring hats. Al colors are bright, more dril- fiant, even, than during preceding springs, Jade green, copper and the new “sunset glow” are among the most popular shades, Personal Mr. and Mra. H. W. Johnston |have removed from the Hotel Terry eee Mr. and Mrs. G. B. M. Pratt will return some time thin week from a fortnight’s visit in Chicago, eee and Miss Mary Donworth are leav- ing Friday, February 18, for Bos ton, where on February 28 they will sail for Naples, eee Dr. Valencia Parker, regional 4! rector of the W. C, T. U, will ar rive in Seattle February 15, eee Mrs. Harriet Veazie, of Portland. and daughter, H. Glenn. Mr, and Mra, Irving eee Mr. and Mre. F. F. McCready, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Condon, will leave for their home in Portland this evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marton Wil- kins, of Eugene, Ore, who have been visiting their sonsin-law and daughters, Mr. and Mra, Herbert Condon at their home and Major Harvard Moore, U. 8 A, and Mrw. Moore at Fort Lawton, returned to their home last Wednesday. eee Lieut. Com. Charles M. James, U. SN, with Mrs. James and two sons, Charles Ricker and Jakn Col- lins, removed yesterday to. their new home in Bremerton. Mrs. James will be at home to her friends after February 15. eee Mra. EW. Purty, of Bellingham, is the guest of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Landes. eee Mrs. Clarence E. Ely and family left Sunday for Oakland, Cal, where they will visit relatives, and remain until Dr. Ely returns from South America. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charies FE. Burn- side” left yesterday for a visit of several weeks in Southern Califor- nia. i eee Mrs. Roderick Campbell, of Van: couver, B. C., who is some time in tho city visiting friends, is this week the guest of. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Taylor at their home in Laurethurst, . ° * Mrs. David Gilmore will leave Friday for Washington, D. C., where she will remain until after Dr. and Mrs. Arthur MacWhin- nie, with their and daughter, Arthur and Miss will re move from the Veuve fesidence at the Highlands, to their new home, 8711 47th Place N. B&B, in the Laurethurst district. Jadge and Mrs. George Donworth | Ore, is the guest of her son-indaw/| , |in the auditorium of the school mo 7 | The fet hat pictured ts a litle | roll-br turban of straw with a |corded satin crown, A fold of the satin relieves the severeness of the | brim and a bunch of large grapes without leaves trims the side. The second hat is alga turban, | but suitadle for dréseer occasions | ts foundation da of milk Yaille with i - EATTLE STAR ni} i whe two dird breasts covering the brim | nd ending in wingdike sprays of ‘eathers on each wide The third turban haa the narrow, drooping brim that ts #0 becoming fo many faces. The crown of this hat is trimmed with a silk scarf silk and velvet flowers. Next comes an irregular crowned, to an apartment in the De La Mar. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Cushing Child Welfare Department | Cushing Child Welfare department | will meet at the home of Mrw. }Ambroae M. Shaw, 7035 Jones ave, | Wednesday, February 9, at 2 p.m o- Clara Barton Tent No. 1 Clara Barton Tent No, f will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, February 9, at 2 p. m., In Veterans’ | hall armory. The president requeate all members to be present, as impor | tant business is to be transacted. eee MeDonald P.-T. A. McDonald P..T. A. will meet tn the kindergarten .room of the school | Wednesday, February 9, at 245 p. mM Almina George, annistant city superintendent schools, will speak on “Play for Children, Washington Anchor No, 1 } {ta monthly whist party in Evergreen hall, Arcade building, Wednesday, February 9, at 530 p. m. Friends cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Happy Hour Club ‘The Happy Hour club will meet at the home of Mrs. Steen, 1315 Bast Olive st., on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. eee ‘West Side Women's Improvement Club Tho art department of the West Side Women's Improvement club will meet at 3:10 p. m. with Miss Agnes Birkman tn room 245 of the Weat Seattle high school. Mie Katherine C. Harsh, teacher of domestic scl. ence, will speak on the “Modern “Kitchen Garden.” The development of the kitchen stove thru the differ ent ages will also be studied. Vitation to attend ‘ts extended to it interested. . Progressive Club The study department of the Pro- greaxive Thought club will meet with Mra. W. D. Benson, 6011 15th ave. N. E., at 1:30 p. m. see West Woodland PT. A. Miss Sophie Schneider will be the princtpal speaker at the meeting of West Woodland P.-T. A. at 2:30 p. m. Fol lowing & program, refreshments will be served. eee York School PT. A. A round-table discussion will be held at the meeting gf York Schoot P-T. A. at 3 p.m. *-s . North Queen Anne P.T. A. North Queen Anne PT. A. will meet at the school at 2:36 p. m. for a | demonstration of sewing and cook: jing by the seventh dnd eighth | grades, and also an address by Mra. | Ellen Dabney, to be followed by music furnished by the pupils, All are invited Washington Anchor No. 1 will hold | | Kitchen,” and Mra. D, G. © | professor of botany, will talk on J An}. at 11 &. m. with Mra, W. Gwin, 600 North 73rd wt, eee Ridgley Rebecea Auxillary Ridgiey Rebekah auxiliary to 1. 0. ©. F. will meet at 2 p, m, Wednesday with Mrs. Charles B. Hathway, 2118 Second ave. N., corner of Boston at Mrs. Hathway will be assisted by Mra, Nathan W. Miller eee North End Circle Child's Conservation League At 2 p. m, Wednesday the North End Circle of the Child's Conserva tion league will meet at the home of | Mra J. C, Cannon, 6284 Zist ave, N |W. “The Relation of the Kindergar ten to the Primary Grades” will be the subject of a paper to be read by Mra. H. F. Huntley, after which there will be a discussion and a reading from “Foundation Ston on the subject of P*The Value of Hand Years, eee | Women's Auxiliary to Symphony Orchestra Women’s auxiliary to Symphony Orchestra amociation in the Y. W. C. A. club rooms on the second floor, at § o'clock. eee Social Committees G. T. C. Club Social committee, G. T. C. club at Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave, at 820 p. m. Progressive whist. eee Ladies’ G. A. R. Sewing Glob | Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sew: jing clu’ with Mra Rose Houghton, | 3231 Mt. Baker boulevard. Come pre- pared to sew for the home. eee Spanish Department Woman's Century Club Spanish department of Woman's Century club at Y. W. C, A, 1020 ~m, ove Mothers’ Club ‘The Mothers’ cub of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednes. day. gee Alumni to Hold Jubilee A Jubilee dinner and dance wi be held by the Franklin High School Alumni asnociation Wednes day evening, February 9th, tn the high school lunch room. nt from all of the @inanes | that were graduated are tetoded on the program, which incixdes a vaudeville. Miss Rose Glass tw chairman of the entertainment committee, annisted by representa- tives from various classes, eee Interbay P. T. A. Intertay P. T. A. will meet Wednesday, February 29, 2:30. p. |m, to enjoy a “Child's Welfare” |program., Refreshments will served. see ADDITIONAL CLUBS Work to the Child Under Six) Beattie | be eae asthe wg re m7 hat 4s trimmed with a sik caught loorely about the crown, with long ends trailing off the brim clea to the shoulder. A row f large- sized fruit outlines the ed; The fifth hat, a flowered turban, i or two of the straw braid of which the hat is made, showing next the| face. The last two hats are designed | long strictly utility tines, The one ADVANCE SPRING STYLES INDICATE HATS WILL BE SMALL AND BRI for use with tailored clothes, This\with suits, It in made of shaded| braid. A perky little bow of the silk soraf| geranium blossoms, with Just a row |at the back adds much to this hat's smartness, while the wreath of tiny bright red cherries and their leaves softens the line about the face, The draped straw-cloth toque © | 44 quite elaborate enough for wear with the brim ts made of taffeta,|relieved with unattached grapes and narrow brim sailor of luster atraw| with afternoon frocks as well asthe under side being of self-colored|leaves of velvet. ry. W.C. A. to Stage Entertainment Next Tuesday ‘ Under direction of Mra, Robert F. Sandal, who directed the celebrated “Y" ypageant, the membership de- partment of the Young Women’s Chrixtian Association will present an entertainment in the | hall at 8:30 p, m. next Tuesday. The program, as announced by Mins Gay Lawson, membership secre- tary, will comprise two parts, The first part, entitled “Greek Maidens,” will be enacted by Koren Weld, Dorothy Eich, Elizabeth Pond, Louise Buerk and Gladys Lunblad An entreact of music is also ar ranged ‘The second and feature play, en | titled “Cat Fear,” will be « distinetive Japanese pantomime in one act, with the following characters; . Myrtle Hester, Edna Kuehner, Iria Lundy, Gay Lawnon, Mrg. A, Wheeler, Har- riett Dohney, Koren Weld and Doris | Hopkin. , : Unhers will be garbed In |contume. The cntertaiigent: tglires to asvociation members and friends: The be , for measuring ve riations in the radiation of heat, registers to a millionth of a de | gree. Sime 100,000,000 feet of logs, chief. ly cum and pine, are cut up yearly into veneer for produce packages. A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY. Tt was @ Sunday afternoon tn the park, and Jack and his best girl were admiring the weather, the scenery, and incidentally the clothes of the passers-by “Gladys,” he whispered, “see that wtrl ahead of us. The one with the stylish Spring @uit, That's what I call @ classy outfit. Why don’t you get something Ifke that? Because, if the looks classy in It—you'd lobie oh! well, you know how I think you'd took." Gindya amiled. “Jack, dear, I may Ae well tell you now of the surprise I had for you for negt Sunday. I have a sult almost identical with that. I bought it at Cherry's yes- terday, and, beat of all, I didn’t have jto pay but a« little bit down. You |know, they have a liberal credit ‘ayntem, and ay, Jack, I saw the claasiest overcoat there for you— it's @ camel's-hair, and it's only $56. | They have been selling them for $80, Youedon’t have to pay cash, either—and your pay day is the! pay day. Please get one and let's make it a double surprise for next Sunday. “Oh, don’t you know? They are over the Pig'n Whistle, 207 Rialto building, on Second Avenue, between Madison and Spring. Sure, I'll go with you."—Advertisement, membership | Music Seattle Symphony Orchestra Concert Friday Evening On Friday evening in Meany hall the Beattie Symphony orchestra will give their eighth symphony concert. Albany Ritchie, coucertmaster, will appear as soloist. Mr. Ritehie has | played both in Europe and America and has always recelved very favor- able comment. He has appeared in} Beattie before and ix well known to local music lovers, He will play the solo part in Brahg's D major con- certo for violin orchestra Friday night. given: | Overture, “In fpringtime Symphony poem, “Omyhal Wheel” ... Golamark rto for violin and orchestra, Major, Opus 77 Alingre nen troppo. Adagio. Allegro: vivace fioceso, ma nom troppo Albany Ritchie. ‘*hymphony No. 6, “From the New World,” % Minor, Opus 96.....Dvorak Adagio. Large. Boherse, Finale: Allegro eon foore, *Firet performance tn Seattle **Nepeated by request. eee New York Chamber Music Society Wins Ovation The New York Chamber Muste so- clety was heard in Seattle for the first time last evening at the Metro- “|politan theatre. This society was founded five years ago by Carolyn Beebe, whois its director and ptanist. It i comprined of 10 artista, each a finished musician who has attained the highest degree of perfection in his individual line. It ts seldom that a more enjoyable program in given here, and altho the audience who heard these musicians was far too small, each numbér was greeted with prolonged applause. Whether in ensemble or solo, each member proved his ability. The opening number was Nonette F Major, Opus 31, by Sphor, consist ing of four movements, This is a [very delightful composition and was gtven an ideal interpretation, as was | Dubois’ Quintet F Major, which fok |lowed. Aubade, by Wailly, is written |for flute, oboe and clarinet. Pfeiffer’s |Munette is for oboe, clarinet and |tassoon, while Piranj's Gavotte Rococo, Scherzo “Whirlwind” is for |fute, oboe, clarinet Each of these numbers received mer. | ited applause and the artists respond- |ed with two encores. For the finale | |they gave Mock Morris, by Percy |Aldridge Grainger, consisting |Irish Tane From County Derry, and | Molly on the Shore. These composi- |tions were transcribed by the com- | poser expecially for the New York | | Chamber Music society. They proved | | great favorites with the audience and | |ealled for two encores, another of ge! Grainger’s, and Valse Triste, by Sibelius. The following program will be | ° and bassoon. | of | TASTY FLAVORING | A little bunch 6f herbs known as a “bouquet garni” Kettle of soup. » Two or three sprigs of parsley, a | ‘prix of thyme, a bayleaf and a few | chlery leaves are tied into a little roll | and added for the last half hour of | works magic in a| Joram and chives may be in cliided in the bouquet. ien't extravagange/to keep and seasonings in) the Aliittle goes far and dote the monotony of plain fia’ pan| much foods. « More clothing is worn 4 the women in Turkey than in ‘any other country, | particularly for h New Cookery . Classes to Begia at Y. W.C. A. ‘Two new clagses in cookery will be- gin Thursday, February 10, in the vocational rooms of the Y. W. C, A. One is a general cookery course in the form of meals from 10:30 to 1 o'clock, in six Wesons, each lesson given once a week, This is provided, ives who can- not attend evening Glasses and the class ig limited. Registration is now progreming. three lessons will be in batters and doughs, to be held every Thursday from 2 to 3 p. m. : Mothers! Give The Little _ Ones Syrup Pepsin BEGIN to teach the child regular daily elimination as and much constipa throughout life is immediately play, school or work. ive Dr. Caldwell’s §; a yeces mecaed cn ebonins babies; effective for arising. It does not then interfere B hen he possible,” will be avoided later in life. The most convenient hour upon with Itisa Sweeping Reductions Now is the time to do your buying. store are at rockbottom. down, and all other. stock i: prices. Sale continues until all of our present stock is disposed of. , DOUBLE IND NTS TOMORROW UCEME 0 Prices at our Broken lines cut away is down to present market Ladies’ Taffeta Petticoats Values to $3.50 Special, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00. The other course of, New arrivals include mixtures for street or outing,” also snappy models in Bolivia, Velour and Veldyne. of Mr. BB. Wallace, 6527 25th ave. N. Hi, to which all Eastern OUR UPSTAIRS PRICES: by Mrs. W. E 4 Signal Corps A: siliary” i ee ee ; $ 1 Se $27-% the galleries, 1213 Fourth ave.,|)bY Mrs. W. E. Schoeman, and the | ie a 1e Onteopathic Women's branc! j @intil March 5, from 12 to's week.| ladies are requested to bring both|» Sienal Corps auxiliary Wilh meet of the natiqnal association will hold e a | @ays and 3 to 5 Sundays. home and foreign mite boxes. Mrs. the home of Mrs. G, M. Butter-|4 busines# sesxion in the office of ~ : After-Inventory Sale for Wednésday . ny: F Ba ade! | worth, 621 Olympic place, at & m.| Dr. Claude Snyder, American Bank | Ruth Freedman's “Blue Lady” won|. L. Carder will be the hostess, eveie » * Special. i prise for olle: Willian T. Mo|seeleted by Mrs. C. F. Gage, Mre building, Tuesday, February 8, 7 Just 18 of them, mostly fur trimmed, in sizes 16 to 42. Dermitt’s “Sentinel” second prize;|H. D. Albee, Mrs. H. J, Harper, |p. m, Members are urged to be| Mrs. C. A. Warhanik’s . “Piower| Mrs. W. H. Brannon, Mrs. J. K. present. Btudy” third prize, Kinne, Mrs, A. J. Rosier, and Mrs, SUITS rma, § 69.75 Now $25.00 $ 99.75 Now $40.00 $129.75 Now $59.75 Kari Feurer’s “Budeesin, Servia”| W. E. F. Kenney. SUITS These are splendid: values, avd reflect the fPeceived first prize for water colors; _—- ®. Mizuno’s “Decorative Panel” sec-| Formerly Priced up to downward trend of prices for which you have been waiting. E Pree cae ere oe Very special values of Flowered Taffeta and Black Sateen Petticoats; accordion pleated flounces; some have flowered flounces,.some are all black and others are all flowered. Cut full size; all sizes. Ladies’ Gowns Ladies’ Underskirts To Clear, $1.98 To Clear, 98c $3.25 values, made of fine Regular $1.50 values; made quality and heavy weight of good heavy outing flan- outing flarinel; plain white nel; plain white and striped. and striped patterns. Cut full ‘size. | BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Asbury M. E. Church Missionary Oldest wisencre among us Societies “ not have predicted the winners at the sixth annual ex- eee Ladies’ Grotto Club Ladies’ Grotto club will meet at the Federation club house at 2 p. m. eee Vimy Ridge, D, B. Vimy Ridge, D. B. E., will meet at 2p m. with Mrs. C. A. Maury, 929 18th ave. N. The Social club, of Seattle Court | | No.1, Order of Amaranth, will en- | |tertlin with a Valentine whist party | The Women's Missionary societies on Saturday evening at the home| of, the Asbury M. E. church will bition of work of the artists of the; meet Wednesday, February 9, in| Pacific Northwest. Asbury hgll—the home society at| + Of the 285 canvases submitted, the|11 a m. and the foreign society hung and the prize winners can|@t 1:20 p. m be seen daily free by the public} Text book study wil be presented | Ladies’ Stockings To Clear, 24c 35c values of good, serv- leeable cotton — stockings; black and white; reinforced toes and heels. Mystic Jewel Auxiliary Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet with Mra, G. 8. Harris, 6016 Fletcher wt. Luncheon at p. m. are Green Lake W, C. T.U. . | ogy Lake ma 4 Cu, Vv. will. meet Silk Stockings To Clear, $1.19 $1.75 values of Ladies’ pure thread Silk Stockings; 4 shades of brown, also black, gray and white. All sizes. eee Laurel Camp | Laurel Camp will meet tonight | at 8 p, m, in Swedish hall. Special | business to be transacted. / | The committee of the unemployed, with headquarters at the Labor Temple, ‘Monday appointed the fol- |lowing subcommittee to co-operate |with a committee from the Social) | Welfare league in investigating ap-| |plicants for relief. MAPLEINE The Golden Flavor Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | area Harmless Substitute \@ ives maple taste—that delightful flavor— Dr. Edward’ Olive Tabeta-the a> to frostings, cake fillings, puddings, French stitute for calomel—are i i lative, and thar elect on the veri Sere Ae sTyer, candies, desserts, almost instantaneous, These li ive-| Patterson and Annette! colored tablets ace th poly ‘Dr| both instructors at the uni-| Edwards’ de ation not to treat , have two unusually interest-| liverand bowel complaints with calomel, works. The . pleasant little tablets do the EA ped that calomel does, but have no h like strong liquids or calomel.| PANCAKES They take bold of ‘the trouble od 2 cups fine bread crumbs quitkly correct it. Why cure the liver 2 cups.scalded milk at the expense of the teeth? Calomel 2 tablespoons butter sometimes plays havoc with the gums.| roms So do strong liguids, “It is best not to % cup flour take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive| ‘4 teaspoons baking powder Tablets take its plac | 4 Aeaancon:ealt Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy! Mix bread crumbs, mitk ana but-| Seeling come’ from, constipation and | fer and let stand until soft. ada| “ivordered liver. Edwards eng well-beaten, flour sifted with bak ing powder and galt. Mix thoroly and Bake on a hot, well-greased griddle, was given first prize for miniature; Allan Clark's “Ted Shawn” an hon orable mention; Agatha Kirsch’s “Blue and Gold” an honorable men “a ion, and Ida Matsen'’s “Yellow |* ilerd and Paul Daisies” an honorable mentio ‘The foundation for some real spirit of pride in our artistic growth can | be found this week in the excellent showing recent university graduates are making at the sixth armual ex Bibition of Northwest artists, “Bugenle A. Worman has three spe + dally interesting ‘pictures. Anna ) @torm has two, one of which re- . third prize for watercolor Roberts exhibits two, and bro#e Men’s Shoes To Clear, $4.98 $7.00 values; an excellent work shoe, comfortable last; good, heavy leather sole; strongly made, Boys’ Shoes To Clear, $2.98 $4.00 values of strong, dur ablé Kchoo} shoes; lace style, black; sizes 9 to 13%. Purses and Bags Prices Cut 25% To clear all our Ladies’, Purses and Bags at (25% less than regular price; many attractive styles; nice- ly finished. Turkish Towels . To Clear, 65¢ $1.00 values; Turkish. bath towels; size 22x44 inches; ex- tra heavy weight. ond prize; Anna A. Storm's “Still Life” third prize. Gertrude Little's “Self Portrait” SUITS Formerly Priced up to —makes syrup for hot cakes, waffles, corn- bread that is equal in flavor to the finest—and costs much less, Feather Pillows To Clear, $1.00 $1.50 values; soft feather Pillows, 17x24 inches; good ticking. Bed Sheets To Clear, $1.50 A very special offering of Sheets; size 81x90 inches; heavy, seamless sheeting. ~—not sweet in the bottle, it sea- sons and browns gravies, soups, meats, vegetables, Made in Seattle Sold by your Grocer Crescent Manufacturing Company Seattle, Washington “SAVES YOU MONEY” SECOND & UNION Over Bartell’s Drug Store