The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 8

\SPORT HATS MAINTAIN FORMER POPULARITY Struve Compliments} Mrs. Merrill; Mrs. Green to Be Honored; _ Lameheon and Theatre _ Party. [PLIMENTING Mra, Thomas Merrill, of Duluth, who ts the of Mra. R. D, Morrill, Mra, Struve entertained with a of ten covers at her home .eee Goodwin Will Be cheon Hostess taining in compliment to Robert L. Green, Mrs. Jason D. house guest, Mrs. BH. &. will entertain on Thursday @ luncheon of olent covers. eed . Anderson tain Mrs. Alfred H. Anderson will be at a luncheon given at the club tomorrow, honoring Robert L. Green party later will enjoy the per at the Wilkes theatre, eee to Brace to Be Bride of the events of early spring CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | Auxiliary to Symphony Orchestra be the marriage of Miss Alice / sports hats that eeem to be having; confined to hats for sports wear, @aughter of Mrs. John Stuart | greatest popularity ix fashioned en-| there ts such a diversity of models to Mr. Gerald Waechter, son | tirely of blue and white felt in a se-| that some of them, quite naturally, | ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. F y evening, March 16, at o'clock, at the home of the "a mother. - } Sidney Morgan will read the Miss Hazel Wacchter will Be maid of honor, and Janet MoCal lum, the bride's littie niece, will be ; girl. Ben Brace will serve as A reception will follow eee ir to Compliment Brace & prenuptial compliment to) Alice Brace, Mrs. Andrew M. and Mrs. Nelson Troyer en- at the home of Mrs. yesterday afternoon, with a 1 shower, and Valentine oe of the intimate friends of honor guest wefe invited. pell Tea a farewell compliment to her + Mise Gloria Frink, Mrs. Guy Frink has planned an tea at her home on Friday ly the close friends of Miss have been invited ta bid her Bausman’s Home "Jane Seymour Klink will ‘& series of six Lenten lectures home of Mrs. Frederick Baus- 424 Harvard ave. N. begin- tomorrow morning at ain With Dinner idge . and Mrs. Homer Laroy Eicher 4 with a dinner of thirty | at their residence last even- Bridge formed the evening's! ain at Dinner Captain and Mrs. George Spauld-| entertained with a charming | of fourteen covers at their on Sunday evening. ose oon Bridge MS Sunset club will entertain With a bridge afternoon tomorrow 2 o'clock. The hostesses will be Ch F, Whittlesey. eee Informal Luncheon idge Mrs. J. L. Mohundro was hostess her home today at an informal on; followed by an afternoon mw ‘Women’s University Club to Have dge Afternoon ‘Women's University club will & bridge afternoon on Friday, 18, at 2:30 o'clock. The ir is expecially planned for mem- who desire to entertain guests. eee rs. Collins Will in Bridge Club cm it ‘Mrs, Percival Collins will enter. | tain the members of her bridge club at luncheon-on Wednesday at her | home, followed later by bridge. : eee Washington's Birthday _ Dance The Fifty Dancing elub will en- tertain with a Washington's birth- @ay dance at the Yacht club on ‘Tuesday evening, February 22. This will be the last in the series of oe dance’ to be given this win- Orthopedic Hospital The Broadway Guild of the Ortho “Pedic hospital will hold its business ‘Meeting at the home of Mra Henry ~€. Ewing Thureday morning, and on| Friday afternoon a tea will be given | gt the home of Mrs. Oliver D. Colvin. | | Person William D. Perkins and Mra. Waechter, | ries of folds and a fringe of two ool- | are of & semi-forma) nature. ora overhanging one side, Felt is | The lines of this model are partic ‘The board of trustees of the Wom en's Auxiliary to the Symphony Or- phestra annociath will meét for business and luncheon at 12.0'clock in Frederick & Nelson's private tea room. eee Progressive Thought Club ‘The annual meeting which will be an open meeting of the Progressive Thought club will be held at 1:40 Pp. mM, at the Federatioy clubhoure. Mr. Paul Fung of the Postdntellt gencer, will talk on “Newspaper Art.” The Woman's Auxiliary British - American meet at 616 1 uot 6 p. m see West Seattle Art Chub Seattle Art club members the will to ansoclation West will gather at the home of Mra, A. | B. Swain, 4799 19th ave, N. EB, at 4030 « m. Subject, “Anglada,” with Mrs. A. L, Warner, leader. “Contemporary Art,” by Mra U. R Niesa, and at 2 o'clock the club will #0 to room 212, Denny hall, on the) campus to view atereopticon pio tures of Spanish and American art. The art departments of all clubs are invited to come to Denny hall at 2 o'clock to enjoy these slides, eee Golden Era Club i Men and women over 65 years of age are invited to the meeting of Golden Era club in the First Pres | having & vogue beyond) ularly good, simple, direct, as is the byterian church parlors from 11 « what ft has had before for many «| trend of all millinery now, yet softim. until 4 p. m. season, and while it is practically Chartes Peabody, with Mrs. €dward Palmer, of Victoria, B. C., and Miss Florence Rogers left to day for @ visit in New York City. . ° Mrs. . Mrs. John) L. Wilson, of York City, is in town, & guest at the Sunset club ee Mrs. J. M. Wade, of Yakima, ts the guest of Mr. and Mra, L, Frank Macklem, eee Mr. H. R. Shepherdson, of Minne apolis, who has been the guest of bis soninliaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Alexander Goodfellow, for the past few days, left today for his home. Mra Wallace G. Collins daughter Mary, are removing today to the Lewis B. Poepies residence on | Federal ave. eee Messages of congratulation are being received by Mr. and Mrs. Drury K. Adams, upon the birth of a daughter Friday, February 11, at the Swedish hospital. eee Mra. John Lee Hall returned Fri- @ay from a short trip to California. eee Mrs. Frank A. Plum left Sunday for San Francisco, whence, on Feb- ruary 16, ahe plans to sail for Hono- tuk. Mrs. Roderick Campbell, who has been visiting friends in thejelty for the past month, left last evening for her home im Vancouver, B. C. eee Mra. A. D. Keating left Saturday for a month's trip in the Bast ee Mr. George Wert, of Portland, Ore., spent yerterday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mra Marion F. Cummings. eee Mr. David Rosenberg ts leaving a for a few days visit in Port- nd. The French academy of science has shown that the age of a paint- ing can be calculated by use of X- and | lenough to be generally becoming. WOMEN BECOME DENTISTS England's copying of America’s! protective health program for publl: | schools has openeg the profeasion of dentistry to English women. | The required examination of the | teeth of gchoo! children is just be-! ginning to be tried out in various parts of England, It i# proving auch | a revelation to the government that a cry is going up for more dentists. Because of the great decrease of the male population during the war, | young women are being ured to take up all sorts of health uarding | Professions formerly occupied almost jexclusively by men, The latest one fa den Seattle League of Nations Ass'n Seattle League of Nations associa tion will meet every Wednesday. at noon, in the rose room of Moves’ cafeteria, This association is non- political, and the public is cordially invited. A CLEAR COMPLEXION ae Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physidan Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- price or less. Ladies’ Pumps Values to $10 $3.95 Patent or kid with cov- ered French heels, sizes 2 to 8, widths A to D. Ladies’ Shoes Values to $10 $5.95 Brown and Black Calf and Kid Lace Shoes with military heels, sizes 214 to 8, widths A to D. eee Missionary Ald The Missionary Ald society of Bethany Presbyterian church will meet with Mra, C. 8, Wills, 416 W, Comatock st. Dr. H. P. Packard, medical missionary ffom Persia, will give the addrees. 46 SeSttle Woodcraft ‘Thimble Clb A card party will be held by Ge. atthe Wooderaft Thimble stub at 245 p. m. In Wooderaft clubrooms in the Hoge annex, 708 Second ave. cas Altrutatic Chub Mra. Fred Hees, 220 26th ave. will be hostess to Altruistic club at 1 Dp im eee Lady Fagin Lady Eagies will meet in Forent ere’ hall Wednesday at 1 o'clock for luncheon, to be followed by buat news and cards Drama Department of Woman's Century Clyb The drama department of the Woman's Century club will meet at the Federated clubhouse at 10:30 m Mre I. Blake Baldwin will read a play of George Bernard Shaw's. ° Club ‘The Fellowship club of the Y. Ww. C. A. will meet Im the cafeteria at 6 p. m. Supper to be followed by Bible ctasw. eee Red Crone Norxing Red Cross nursing classes will be held at the Lincoln and Franklin high schools at 715 p. m, and the "2 nutrition clase at 1:20 at the Jumble 12] shop Special All short lines from the season’s sell- ing have been removed to our Basement Store to go at final clearance prices, which in-many cases will mean half Ladies’ Oxfords Values to $10 ° $4.95 Kid or Patent Five-eye- let Oxfords, with leather Louis heels. Sizes 214 to 8, widths A to D. Ladies’ Shoes Values to $13.50 $7.95 Brown and Black Kid Shoes with leather Louis heels. Sizes 2% to 8, widths AA to D, NPSL EE CRE EAI: SAREE i SNS EIEN Spats .....95c | House Slippers. . $1.65 ie a aid Tad te as, daha asa ALL CHILDREN’S SHOES REDUCED IN PRICE. ALL SALES CASH Exchanges Cheerfully Made Harrison st. from 2) | Amaranth No. 1 | Amaranth No, 1 will meet with Mra, Charles B. Hathaway, 218 Seo ond ave, N, at 130 p,m. Piento| junch. ee Tonia Social Club Tonia Social club will meet at the Masonic temple at 2 p.m. Cards. ee Spanish Department, Woman's Contary Chub The Spanish department of the Woman's ury club will meet at the ¥. W. CG. A. at 1030 & m ee Women of Moverheast Legion The Women of Mooneheart Legion will moet at Moone temple at 7:30 am eee Social G. T. C. Club The Social G. T. C. club will en tertain with @ progressive whist party Wednesday, February 16, 8:20 Pp. m, at the Panama cafeteria,*1415 | Third ave, Friends are cordially in- vited to attend. Merchandiae cer tifleate ef honor will be awarded. see A Call to Neighborize A community meeting will held in the auditorium of the Bea con Hill Congregational church, at 16th ave, 8 and Forrest, Wednew | day evening, February 16, at 7:30 o'clock, to which af citizens, yes, all families, are cordially invited. A-special program of musie, in- cluding community singing, solos, both vocal and instrumental, and readings will be given. There will also be an open discussion on “Our! Community Needs. . Women's Pioneer Auxiliary The quarterly business and social meeting of the Women's Pioneer auxiliary will be held Wednesday at | the Y. W. C. A. with the president, | Mrs. Lazio Ward Meany, presiding. | Luncheon will be served at noon, |after which there will be an ad- journment to the girls’ business rooms, Mra Romamond Densmore, chairman of the program commit tee, announers that Mr. C. F. Ub den will lecture on “The Skagit River Project.” iMustrated = with tereopticon views, Capt. A. M. Kent, a pioneer G. A. R. comrade, will speak on “The Birthdays of the Presidents of the United States.” | Mr, Worth Densmore will give vo cal selections, accompanied by Mrs. | Hleta Eames Borst, who will also | contribute to the pleasure of the guesta with plano selections, Thore | living in the state of Washington during territorial days are especial ly invited to be present. eee Netiee to PAT. A. Presidents Beattie central committee and of- ficers’ council of the Mothers’ Con- gresn will give Ite annual child wel fare luncheon Wednesday, February 16, 1230 p. m. at the Plymout Congregational church. Tickets may be secured from ¢ir- cle presidente or the chairman of arrangements, Mrs, H. 8. Dorman, East 1644; also from Mra H. ii Mandigo, Rainier 1020J, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS be | i | } | | | ington and Oregon, under the jead-| ership of Mra. Vincent Cook, 426/ Fifth ave., Portland, have just com-| alumnae for Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Tricolette Dresses New Spring Models $20.00 Many of our new Spring dresses are on display, including a line of fine all wool tricolette dresses; coatee style with ribbon-l. embroidered; three-quarter sleeves. ilar to what you paid $40 laced front; skirts are silk These are sim- and $45 for last year. Ladies’ Spring Suits, Special $25 Delightful new models of Spring Suita, fashioned of all-wool homespun suiting: sport model, man-taiiored thruout; seasonable colors; all sixes. . with patch pockets and belts; Last year’s prices on sults like these were $45 and $50. ‘ Sweeping st continue tn af departmen: Reductions its, Broken lines and af other ines of our stock have been greatly reduced for quick disposal 25 per cent and 50 per cent broken lines. Women’s Vests To Clear, 98¢ $2.00 values of heavy fleeced vests; gray color: neatly finished; large sizes. An extra good buy at the cut price. Ladies’ Underskirts To Clear, 98c $1.50 values of fine outing flannel Underskirts; good weight and cut full size; striped patterns and plain white, Outing Flannel Cut to 16 2-3c Yard 27° «Inches wide, fancy colored outing flannel, good weight. reductions, and even more en Ladies’ Silk Hose To Clear, $1.50 $2.25 values’ of pure thread silk stockings; 9- inch garter top; reinforced heels and toes; brown, black, gray and white. Girls’ Shoes To Clear, $5.95 $8.00 values of growing girls’ Shoes for school wear: cordovan brown, good calf uppers, moderate heel, good leather sole. Sizes 2% to 6. Cotton Bats To Clear, $1.00 $1.25 values — Comforter cotton bats, welght 2% poum@s; size 72x90 inches, SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES jary drama, centennial fund to be raised by com. mencement day, Chairmen in all parts of the two states reported favorable progress to the Oregon headquarters, Assisting Mra. Cook are well known women. Local men include Miss Margaret 1716 16th ave. Seattle; Mrx, Fred-| erick 1, White, 946 11th ave., Beat tle, for Washington, and Mra. Jo-| eph ©, Withrow, 106 David st., Port land, for Oregon. An district chair man, Mra. Cook has announced that | the gift to the college representh | Woellesiey'’s “imperative minimum” | for endowment of salaries and for new buildings to replace the loawens | of the 1914 fire, | In illustration of Wellesley’s claim to being one of the most representa | tive of the country’s colleges for women, it has been pointed out that over 1 per cent of her graduates come from outside of New England. There are more students in attend ance at the Massachusettn inatitu- tion from the state of Washington | alone than there are from the neigh bor state of Vermont. . chair Main, | George H. Lewis, chairman of the state honpitalization commit tee of the American Legion, will! peak before the King County Leg lative federation on “The Needs of Our Disabled Heroes” Monday, Feb- ruary 21, Evergreen hall, Arcade building. eee W. © T. U. Regional Conference The W. ©. T. U. regional confer- ence of the Northwest began a three days’ conference today in the Swedish Tabernacie, Pike and Pelle vue, Mrs, Margaret C nna, na | Uenal treasurer, ja presiding. eee Fifteenth Anniversary of Seattle . Woman’ Cab The 15th anniversary of the Se attle Woman's club was brilliantly fitted to @ rare treat in high liter- comedy and music Bat- | with a soft brush, Allow to stand urday afternoon, February 12, in their clubrooms on Harvard ave. Mawraith Magrath dramatized “The Man tn the Blue Parqu Lucile Jobnston cast tp “Funny Pigtails.” Piano solon by Mra. Florence B. Smith and vecal solos by Mrs. How- ard J. Campbell Joser Horuane Josef Hofmann, one of the mightie® pianifs of the age, today makes reproducing rolls EXCLUSIVELY for the Duo-cArt piano. Read his Statement: of these rolls has required hard and pai work, and I have spent many hours on each different you will agree with me that the results justify all the effort made, phrasing, accent, i vce brig Reema, sy with ty personality. They are “One thing is certain: in the pro- duction of my own playing, the Duo-Art is so far superior to: other instrument of ie kind, comparison,’ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. MM sic Francis Richter Concert Postponed The Concert which Francis Ruchter, | blind plantat, wan to give Thursday | evening at the Masonic Temple, has been postponed until March 16. His appearance here is under the ho#pl- | tulization committee of the American Legion the Ince from the woolen and dusting free of powder. The burnt alum re stores the bright finish to the lace, Gold and sliver cloths and nets may be rehabilitated in the same way. THE SECRET OF YOUTH She was charming and always the leenter of attraction. Other young | women sought to imitate her, realiz ing with the eye of true feminine win dom that her secret of charm lay in the art of dreasing beautifully and be RENEWING GOLD AND SILVER LACE __ |te*ot Now that most things that are fash-|" phey sought her and they question. lonable glitter, don’t throw away 6X 64 her, and she answered: “Go to pennive gold and silver laces just be Co eeryy There you will find all the cause they have become tarnished. | rettieg you desire, and they are Baste the lace on a plece of Woolen | youry with just the promixe to pay cloth, stretah by gpa pa soe for them a little each week.” Fashion en table or ironing 4, is, indeed, youth's dearest ally, Their move ali dust by giving it @ thoro | wore ig 207 Rialto Bidg., on Second brushing. t alum |A%@» between Madison and Spring, Next apply powdered burnt alum | ivee the Pig's Whintle—Advertine: ment. for low minutes before removing RESCENT REAM | 1EE! OFFEE Why do they select the Duo-Art piano? reputation of the follow. ing artists—their art, their glory, their very immortality —is staked upon the fidelity of the Duo-Artas a reproducing piano, Is it conceivable that, were there an equal of the Duo-Art piano in exist- ence, ALL these famous artists today, at the top of their powers, would be proud to make reproducing rolls EXCLUSIVELY for the Duo-Art? Read the list: Adler Baldwin Bauer Gabrilowitsch Novaes Ganz Paderewski Gebhard Powell The Duo-Art reproducing feature is found solely in the Stroud, Wheel- ock, Steck, Weber and the immortal Steinway pianofortes, You are cordially invited to come in at any time and hear the marvelous Duo-Art piano— And learn why all these famous pianists have staked their supreme possession — their reputations as artists—upon the perfect fidelity of the Duo-cArt as a re- producing instrument, Hofmann tn concert eses the Steinway piano. He will be heard im recital at the Metro- politan Theatre evgning, February 17. tion Frank P. Hood. selling at the Metropolitan. Thursday Direo- Tick Sherman ay & Go. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLB Tecoma + Spokane + Pordend