The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1921, Page 8

PAGES eattle ociety as Marriage of Miss Carkeck| to Mr. Brenna nounced; Mrs. Wether- il Will Keep At-Home Day . AND MRS. of their daughter, to Mr, Paulo G. January Eoghan Wetherill to 19, in her friends on Friday om the second Friday tn thereafter. eee Hanson to Wed ary 16 marriage of Miss Ruth @aughter of Mrs. C. to Mr, Otls Rackus Ef An- MORGAN | James Carkeek annotince Guen: | Brenna, on | the Lon- Alexander M. Wothert!! will | after ‘at her home, 1203 Minor ave., | each Han Lyng arian, of Mr. and Mrs, Manson F. Rome of the bride's moth; will be quietly solemnized at er on ¥ afternoon, February 16, kaon, | @elock, Rev, BE. W. Eric Moorehead will act as gr for Mr. Harlan. Service Club Social Service club wil) Mra. J. L. ts, 702 Boren ave., A| ove Mra. P. FE. Sands oom meet pt. Cc. for Mrs. Moore compliment to Mrs. J. C. Moore, is leaving soon for a visit in| enter d later by bridge, at hey this afternoon. honor. eee 0 Boxes for phony Benefit tm her te afternoon Mrs. Don G ‘was hostess at a bridge tea/ || The. demand for boxes for the por. p benefit concert to be given by Bymphony orchestra at the Hip- : on Tuesday, February 15, Been so great that in addition 99 that have already been sold, Carl F. Gould and Mrs. W iam Seagrave, who are in charge of decorating committee, ann they have arranged for ones, jounce eight 1s may be made by tele- Mrs. Trafford Huteson or Alonzo Taylor. Hosts jm. and Mra C. A. Wintermute hosts last Friday evening at home with a dinner of ten Mrs. G. F. Lee! John W. Roberts, Miss keley, Mar- Mount Baker Park Wednesday club will meet at the club me ‘Wednesday, February 16, at ike cetensce will be Mra. William ‘Henry, Mrs. Macy Nicholson. T. Constantine and Mrs. ‘Mre. Phipps to » Mrs. E. 8. ain at Luncheon in honor of Entertaining Miss Agnes Quigley, who has recently re- from a year's absence America, and Mrs. C. who is visiting in this ‘Mrs. H. H. Phipps will ent guests at luncheon Sat Sale at 0 | Thrift Shop _ From fruit to aprons is not ry, and the Thrift Shop is speciatiz- in both on Friday, Februa in Allen city, ertain urday a far ry 11 ‘ will be on sale aprons sug- “gestive of real worth, and gome of a frivolous nature, both at attractive prices. oe Queen Anne Circle of the Fru very it and mission, will meet with Mra. W. W. Austin, 333 Kinnear place, at 10:20 a m. | Luncheon will be served at @’clock. b 1220 Y? WELL DON TBE | People Notice It. Drive Them i Off with Dr. Edwards’ with Dr. Olive Tablets A , Edwards’ in to taken the tablets a few nights. face will not embarrass you if you get a kage of Otte Fabia The skin after you have Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the | successful substitute for calomel; there's mo sickness or Dr. Edwards calomel just as Tablets are a them by their olive color. iver afflicted wit and pain ing 5 Olive Tablets do that effec- purely vegetable ith olive oil; you will among pa- bowel and Olive Tablets are the efiective result. Take one or’ of the bride, performing the | i Hanson will be attended by | ar sister, Miss Ida Hanson, and Mr. | yy, February 15, at 2:30 o'clock | Holmes, Eulalie | with a luncheon of cight cov: | i CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Mt. Baker Park Ladies’ Ald An all-day meeting at the church will be held by Mt. Baker Park Ladies’ Aid for relief work, today. eee W. @ T. U, City Federation W. C. T. U. wil meet at Plymouth church at 2 p. m. when Mra. Anna Collwell, of Snohom. ish county, representative to the legislature, will talk on “Important Measures Which Will Come Up Be fore the Present Session.” The put» lle is welcome and clab women are especially invited. eee A. RE. M. F. Cob At 2p. m. the A. R. E. M. BE ctub will gather at 3711 Burke ava eee ‘The Presbyterial ‘The Presbyterial will meet tn the ladies’ parlor of the First Prestyteri- an church at 10:30 a m., when all women interested in missions are in- vited to attend. eee ‘Totem Club Chorus Totem Club chorus, directed by Miss Lillian Schoenberg, will meet at 720 p. m. in 409 Hoge Annex, eee Agice Sisters ‘The Agice Sisters will meet today with Mra. Scott White, 1604 43rd ave. N. Mrs. Mary Woodcock and Mrs. W. Tyler, hostesses. Noon luncheon. eee British American. Association British American association will meet in the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave, between Seneca and University sts, at $ p. m. All strangers of British birth are invited. o- Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Pro- cedure club will meet at 120 p.m. at the Rainier-Grand. Mrs, Ella Cudi- hee, president, in charge of parli mentary law. Subject leanon: “Inci- dental Questions.” Madame Harriet Saunderson in charge of . public speaking. Subject: “King Henry, Third Act,” Shakespeare. eee Social Score Social Score will meet with Mrs. James Harris, 203) W., 62nd st. Luncheon at 1 p. m. eee Central Mission Stady Ciab Central Miasion Study club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 10 a. m. in the Bible room of the association, | with Mra, A. J. Bailey, leader. book, “The Bible and Missions.” eryone welcome. eee Acacia Club Acacia Club for Married Women at Y. W.C. A. Bible study at 1:30 p. Text Ev. m., followed by an address on food) hygiene. Literature and Travel Department | Literature and Travel department of Women's Century club at Y¥. W C..A. at 11 a m. Mrs. James A. Kerr and Miss Cyntnia Adams will present program. cee Altrua Clob Altrua Club for Business Girls at the ¥. W. C. A. atT p.m eee Seattle Social and Literary Club Seattle Social and Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. William Colcork and Mrs. Margaret Mooney, at the home of Mrs. J. A. Colcork, Jist ave. and Geneseo st., Friday, February 11, at 2 p.m. St, Valen tine rhymes will be given. eee Kansas Women's Club The Kansas Women's club will meet for luncheon with Mrs, Lucy Cowley, 2825 Aurora ave. Friday, February 11, at 12:30 p, m. see Ballard W. ©. T. U. Ballard W. C. T. U. will meet Fri day, February 11, 2 p. m., with Mrs Lela Fauer, 2410 W. 63rd st. Mrs John Rich will speak on “Christian Citizenship.” see Washington Blvd. W. C. Washington Bivd. W, C. T meet for luncheon at noon February 11, in the chapel, 3 Madison sts. Visitors welcome. eee Vorational School ¥. W. C. A. The weekly demonstrations of the Vocational school at the ¥. W, C, Supper at 6 o'clock | in cafeteria, followed by Bible study | A. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. There will be a practical demonstration in biscuit making | Public invited. new school code at the ¥. W. CA | Friday evening, February 11, at 5 pm points in favor of the bill, and Mrs. against it West Woodland P.-T.-A. |" West Woodland P.-T.A. hold a mugical entertainment of the school, Friday evening, ruary 11, at § o'clock. cee British-American Rev. British-American association on “The Irish Question and its rel» tions to Americans.” Friday eve | ning, at 9 o'clock. No meeting will be held in the Fine Arts hail, 1213 Fourth ave. Personal Chicago, who have been guests at the Hotel Washington for several days, left yesterday for California. eee Miss Doris Mitchell will spend the week-end in Vancouver, B. C., | guest of Mr. and Mra. Angus Stow. jart eee | Mrs. I. ©. Gilman returned the | first of the week from Portland, where she plans to return in a few days to be the guest of Judge and Mra. BE. C. Carey, and also her son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Bassett Kimball oe. Mr. and Mrs. William Pigott left | Angeles, Cal . Miss Martha Townsend, who has | been in Portland for several days, | returned last evening. oe . Mra. Ira Rawn left Tuesday for Portland to join Mr. Rawn. They \ will be guests at the Hotel Benson for the next fortnight. eee Mrs. Charles George Roemer left Tuesday for San Diego, where Mm will join her husband, Lieutenant. Commander Charles George Roamer, |U. 8 C. G., who is in command of | the U. 8. 8. Bear. ° . Mra. J. C. Moore wil leave next week for a visit of two months in California, Mr. and Mrs. Isadore R. Singerman left Sunday for New York and other Eastern cities, to be gone a month, see Mr. Charles A. McKenzie, who has been spending some time in | California, will return the first jpart of the week. eee Mr. and Mrs, John W. Eddy returned Monday from a visit of several weeks in California, see Mrs, H. N. Richmond ts plan ning to leave Sat@rday, for a visit of two months in California. see Mrs. Frank 8. Roddie, will leave next week for Los Angeles, where she will visit for about two months, ee Miss May Lewis returned Tues |}day from a two weeks’ visit in Yakima, eee been visiting friendy in the elty f the ast month, will leave for her | home in Vancouver, B. C., next Sun SAV WORTH. Frankhouser, sente mall robbery at H in federal privon, Kan.—George ced in 1909 for lena, Mont., dies New School Code to be Discussed There will be a discussion of the Mr. A. & Burrows will discuss the Reuben 8. Jones will criticise points The meeting Is under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, The public is invited. eee Women’s Auxiliary te Post No. 18 Women's Auxiliary to Post No. 18, American Legion, will meet Fri- day evening, February 11, at § p.m in Veteran's Hall Armory. ee wit community sing in the auditorium Feb Herbert H. MeGowen will address the regular meeting of the Mr, and Mrs. Harry E. Byram, of the |teday for a month's visit in Los! Mrs, Frederick Campbell, who has | a) at na) CONCERT Campfire Girly shoald all remem: | ber next Tuesday, the date of the! benefit Symphony concert at the! Hippodrome. ‘Tickets $1, and 4 Hee: | tion ts to be reserved for Campfire | Girls and thelr families It will not only be a big opportn: | noert, but tt Jendid chance to show real | pirit by supporting one of | the nity to hear a splendid fw alno Campftir the finest activities in Seattle, Symphony orchestra, It in to be a real Campfire event, and you should obtain your tickets right away at local headquarters, 427 Globe building, phone Eliott as there is only @ limited num. ber of them. Maj. Ingraham hag proven himself a real friend by offering his country home at Illahee for weekend trips for ro { girls, There are camp Ing ace modations for about 24 The following have passed their examination in firet ald: Martha Hervin, Caroline Gregson, Betty Ward, Blea Schubert, Lois Whi ple, Marguerite Ward, Dorin Coffin, Elizabeth Turner, Hel on Randerson, Katherine Ja gernon, Eleanor Caldwell, Margaret Main, Caroline Benham, Ida Shendel, | Ruth Lushington, Alice Lopp, Char lotte Hoskins, Phyllis Brightman, Blanche Hamilton, Ruth Culbertsog, | Margaret Dervin, Nettie Noland, Alice Turner, | At the regular monthly Iuncheon of the Kiwanis club, February 9, at the Waatifngton Annex, five girls from the Anwandah group, three from Weeato, and Eunioe Schuster, | from Lowasa Campfire, put on a brief 20-minute Campfire program, | From Hoquiam comes good news lof what Campfire ts doing in that jeommunity, ‘They write; “At the clone of this month, a pageant of na- tions will be wtaged by ‘Campfires at Home,’ each camp ann terpretation of a f Those already In rehearsal a Britain, Okeiah Campfire; Sweden, Shantatuk camp; France, Kiahowya Japan, Pukwana; Spain, Gace Ga lhada, The nations will be represent | ed thru song, dance and pantomime,” Lewa Campfire held a work meet: | ing at the home of Louise Prankard Tuesday evening, The girls brought thetr ceremonial gowns and worked out new ideas in decorating, Two new girls considered for membership were present, Doris Ransom and Mil-| dred Pierce. A play moeting will be! held Monday evening at Alice Evan's home, At the Kamaaea group's lecture on | “Our Feathered Friends” it waa not) the fault of the girls that a larger attendance wag not assured. The leo ture was one that certainly could not be surpassed in excellence, and} the slides held every one spellbound at their beauty. The Suni Campfire met at home of Helen Arvesen, January and all members brought sewing or beadwerk to got ready for the grand counell, ‘The Nimaha Campfire Is having & Valentine party Saturday night, at the home of Emily McAlpine. The debate by the Lownsn and Kihelo*Campfires, Saturday, at local headquarters, was a great Knuccess. The qhestion was, “Resolved, That! Hood canal would be a more suitable location for the Campfire Girle’ sum: ier camp than Bainbridge land.” The affirmative won The Litahni Campfire held a bust Rens meeting at the Ballard Branch Werery Friday. The girle voted to hold their meetings at the Ballard | fila houne hereafter, instead of at! the Ubrary. They have been offered | a club room there, Nootkana girts hiked last Saturday far into the country. The Iola Campfire met Saturday) at the home of the cuardian, Miss! Gladys Smith. Two hikes and two! ceremonial meetings are planned for the near future. The Wewoto Campfire held a cere Miss Ellen Bringloo's The candies were Isobel Jones, Martha Norle and Lucy Boothroyd. Honors were awarded to all present, The La Gua Dji Campfire held ite the | Mrs. Garnett Whitehead Class Poet 1 render the class poem of the bh Graduating Class of Wil- odern Business College at Exercises Thursday evening, Vebr' 10. The public is invited to attend. | The ines are free, VALENTINE’S DAY TO BE CELEBRATED ‘The two girls met on the street cor. ner. “Vivienne, did you get your Invita- tion to the club's Valentine party? It's going to be great.’ “Indeed I did, Grace, glad its not going Dress." Of course, the ever tmportant “What fre you going to wear?” fol lowed immediately “I really don't know, but yester. day as I was passing Cherry's show |windows I saw the sweetest taffeta Jin the window, which would be just the thing for the party, and ft was marked only $29.50, I could hardly believe it, as I know enough about clothes to realize tt was worth lots You 4Y |] 26t and I'm #0 to be Fancy more, how can you do it? You |told me you didn’t have any money, and pay day is after the party. Vivienne smiled knowingly. “Just @ little secret, Grace, which T'll let you in on. They let you pay just a small amount down and the balance as you want.” 4“ Really, that's quite excit ing, I think I'll go with you and get one, too. If it's as easy as all that I may as well be dressed up also,” “Wine! We will go down together tomorrow. ‘Their store is upsta over the Pig'n Whistle, 207 Rialto building, on Second ave., between Madison and Spring.” —Advertise ment THE SEATTLE STAR CAMPFIRE GIRLS PLAN BIG TURNOUT TO SYMPHONY * Music Michele De Caro to Sing rf at Legion Recital last meeting at the home of theti guardian, Mra, C. K, Roger. ¥ girl brought something to eat and had a four-coursé dinner. They will hold their ceremonial meeting thin Friday at the home of Grace Mc Carthy Unallyt ané Wewona held a ceremonial Saturday were 29 present Charlotte Horrick received the honor for lifesaving Ruth Lowrie, Ruby MeDonab Campfires There Buchan, Pearl Stenhoim and ¢ wrp received the honor for being trustworthy. Ruby McDonald and Glenna Sharp were made torchbear ors. Kihelo Campfire were holding « ceremonial today at the home of their guardian, Mra, J. ©, Cannon Saturday they are to have a Valen tine party, when they will make val entines for each child in the Wash ington Children's home. On the 28th day of the Snow Moon Onoway Campfire held a ceremonial meeting at the home of thelr guardi an, Mrs. It. H. Bulli« Friday evening the Pahata group held their second ceremonial meeting| Under the auspices of at the home of Beatrice Barnes.|hospitalization committes of the Margaret Kamps was admit as @/) American Legion, Francia Wichter, new member, Helen Habicht, Esther | blind pianist and composer, will ap- Draper, Lucille Butterfield and Mar-| pear in recital at the Masonic tem garet Hazard received the rank of ple Thursday evening, February 17 woodgatherer: |'The object of the concert in to raine A new campfire, Campfire Tamah-| funds for the care of dimubled ser nous, which means luck, haa been) vice men who are not entitied to organized in Went Seattle, The) get government compensation. The Michele De Caro jhe mtate ! members are Ethel Jones, president; | horpitalization committee has lately Helen Sutherland, viee president;|found many cases in need because Ktuth Case, secretary, and Elbra|of recent misfortune. Wary, treasurer, and Ruth Ehret,| Michele De Caro, barftone, who re Mable Brunswick, Jennie Greenwood, Elizabeth Brown and Carrie Stickles. The Delakota group held a bust nean meeting last Tuesday at the| home of thelr guardian, Mra! Cooper. Mrs. Graves, & nurse, has co ented to give instructions in first aid cently appeared as soloist with the Seattle Mymphony Orchestra, will contribute several numbers tb the program. Mr. De Caro has received very favorable comment whenever he has sung in Seattle He ex; |to leave in the epring for Milan to The Buch! Blue Birds elected offi-| study, and later enter the profes l cers at their last meeting. Stephanie | sional field. Lewis was elected president; Mabel | Schooley, vice president; Fae Stesle, aes ty Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Caprules—All druggists necretary; Beryle Borders, treasurer; Anna Case Aapirie te the trade rrark of Be)cr Munetacture of Ménosceticacidester of Salicyiicacté |Mary Urlin, reporter; Hise Fields,| Recital Tonight hike leader. 5 At Camp Kiloqua's ceremonial! , Mim Anna Case | well mown meeting, Saturday, Eloise Campbell was taken into the group, Martha Hervin and Betty Ward were made firemakers and lima Hervin, the cuardian, was made a torchbearer. Martha Hervin took charge of the meeting and had @ Tokota Blue Bird ceremonial The Wawatast group held their second ceremonial meeting on Irs day at the home of Irmengarde Pat ten, certized extensively in thts coun ADDITIONAL CLI Native Daughters of Washington ‘The Native Daughters of Wash ington will meet with Mins Nellie Anyone who has coughed al day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like | It is very easily prepared, Hane, Hotel Wilhard, Seventh and| atte ee eee better for Union, on Friday evening, Febru Into @ pint bottle, put 2% ounces ary 18th, at 720 p m All inter| of Pine! add plain granulated sugar syrup to make o full pint. Or you can use ee eee, honey, OF corm syrup, ins of sugar syrup. ither way, the full pint eaves about two-thirde of the ested are invited. eee Notices to P.T. A. Previdents Seattle central committee and of ‘money usual! flcers’ countit of the Mothers’ Con-| spent for cough prepari ‘and grees will give {te annual child) gives you s more positive, jective welfare luncheon Wednenday, Febru hee perfectly, end ary 16, 1230 p.m, at the Ply. Maren tke YC mouth Congregational church, Ticket? may be secured’ from ctr. cle presidents or the chairman of arrangements, Mrs. H. §. Dorman, East 1644; also from Mra. HH Mandigo, Rainier 1020J. This committee will personal service desk at Marche rest room from 1 until 3 Saturday afternoon, February 12, to receiye money and close the sale of Ucketa. remedy. It tastes pleasan' soothing and healing the membranes in all the ir paasages. “It promptly loorens a dry, tight congh, and soon you will notice the phiegm thin out disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest and it is also splendid for bron- . croup, hoarseness, chial asthma. Pinex is = most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable rem- « To avoid disappointment, ask your drugeist for “2, ounces of Pinex” with dire@ions and don't accept any- thing else, Guaranteed tp give abso- lute satisfaction or refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. de at the the Bon for throat and chest ailments SPOKANE.—W. G. C. Foss, al leged bad check passer, belleved to be felgnif insanity, when he clalfha relationship to king of England. \ ITZ KREISLER has just played a won- derful Vidor red seal record, the famous “Love Nest” from “Mary,” on his eloquent violin—$1.25. Caruso, greatest of tenors, sings “A Dream,” ‘a beautiful number by Cory-Bartlett—$1.25. John. McCormack, tenor, sings “’Tis an Irish Girl I Love and She’s Just Like You”—$1.25. And the balcony scene from, Romeo and Juliet, uttered by E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, $s at last available for your Vidtrola. These famed histrions have chosen the most popular love scene in all literature for their first Vidtrola records. Two parts, each—$r.75. eels $25 to $1500 ~\ Terms convenient J Sherman |Glay & Go. Third Avenue at Pine SBATTLE Tecoma + Spokane * You can feel this take hold instantly, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, rye. try and abroad, will be heard in Cosmepolitan Hamane Sortety recital this evening in Meany ball.| ‘The Cosmopolitan Humane Soa Mina Cane appeared here about OD) sy met in Dr. Arnold's office, 617 year ago and was enthusiasteally People’s Plank Bide. Turaday even Te te ——-—— ling, February & A general discus TALKS ON SIBERIA sion of interest to all persone in- “Business Opportunities in Kastern terested in the welfare of the bo | Miberia” was to be the subject of @n/ man race took place. jaddreay by Waldemar Torttch, Viadi Many excellent recommendations voutok engineer, before the Engl | were made and several new mem | neers’ club at noon Thursday, bers were added to the society. | CELEBRATING I1'S 26th anni for Filla Cudthes, president versary, Wilson's usiness Mra. ~ college will graduate 154 students at|the last four years of the Adele M. the Masonic temple Thursday night, | Field Parliamentary Procedure cle at 8:30. Carl E. Cropon, will deliver |is leaving soon for a trip to Hous fexas |the graduating address Corny At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin” marked with the ‘Bayer Cross” to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for 19 years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ and Bayer’’ on the package and_on_each tablet, over look for the name ‘Always say ‘‘Bayer. Each ‘‘Bayer package’ contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds—also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for_ Paid generally Bayer-lablets “Aspirin prepares for the busy morrow by a nightly “rub down” with ED. PINAUD’S LILAC The most refreshing and easily obtained . preparation for this purpose. Exquisite, not heavy perfume. Just like a breath of Spring. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD * American Offices is a positive boon to women who feel the strain of social or/household duties or who are not naturally strong. A beneficial laxative tonic pre from : pure drugs of hi therapeutic merit, it improyes the appetite, regulates the bowels, aids digestion and thus helps to keep the body in a normal, healthy condition—which means better looks and the cheerful spirits which make a pleasing, popular le A Pure Medicine owe Lyko is compounded by from reliable formula’ in {hboratorien whore evry tantary condition prevail Every bottle is ‘ore shipment a: ‘the Mo Boag assured of getting Ask Your ist { All reliable drug L'a ate at oom oe Sole Manafacturers LYKO MEDICINE CO, New York Kansas City) For Sale by All Druggists, Always in Stock at the OWL DRUG COMPANY, y wow