The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 12

Mrs. Ps Complimented. ro ‘evening, February 26. . Farrar to Be heon Hostess Irving Bouffieur. eee t ll Dinner their friends, Dr. and Mrs. “ah extended Huropean trip. . . i . Auncheon at tier Club Brace Honored * wilt afternoon, February 25, of the early spring. & number of song eee Campbell ln Haadece pt to Mrs. Albert neing Party in Compli- ment to Dr. and Mrs. Far- Luncheon; Dinner at Home; Mrs. Webster to LAIMENTING Dr, and Mra Albert Irving Mouffieur, who are goon for a Burepean trip, Dr Mra, Charles Christy Turner extended invitations for a dance ing party at their residence on Satur Mra. Bert Parrar will be luncheon at her home next Wednesday, ning in compliment to Mrs As a farewell compliment to a tow Albert Bouffleur will be dinner hosts ‘At their home next Monday evening > Dr. and Mrs. Bouffeur are departing | February 28 for New York, whence “early in March they plan to sail for Mrs, Robert D. Forbes will enter- with a luncheon of fourteen ‘at the Rainier club next Tues , im compliment to her house | Mra N. K. Molvor, of Winn Mh Waechter have extended invi- for a tea at their home Frt-| colors, honor Irving altractive baskets overfow ning informally all Informal Tea " eee Delta Pi Sorority ner Dance Theta of Alpha ity will entertain with a and Misa Btta Nichols. Veek-end at ie Hot Springs Ci the younger Tat Scenic Hot Springs, DW Mre. James A. Sheahan | Included are the Misses Dorothy “0 Campbell, Murtel Luctie Byman Emory, Mary Lea Mesers, Raleigh Henry Ewing Hiram Hamilton han. erett Griggs, Jr Sasol Bamund Maxwell and Ma ian. Informal Dinnei ee ees eateries: “at her home on Monday T. Goranson, Mre, H. A Leod, Miss Helen O Nelson and t inen Shower for completed tent little sufferers The calling b« ntl 5, and toa wit Gating musical program os | Dancing Party ‘ Miews i a, Mrs. A. D. Te 4 entertained with a Valentine Gay evening blossoms with of bridge, Major EB. B. Den U, 8. A, and Mrs. Dennis were at their home Wednesday Jr Patterson, irs. Charies D. Shannon was hos at her home yesterday afternoon ining with @ smali faformal | pha Theta of Alpha the Yacht club this evening, Delta ri dinner Those who will act as patron- ate Mrs. Joshua Green, M. Winger, Mrs. Stephen I Mra. erry Party to Spend ‘Planning a merry party, a group members of jety set will epend the week-end chaperoned the Olyve if, Geraldine Jackson, Alice Ives, Water Jane Perkina, « Fisken. Phytlix and Alice Blake and Virgir Chinn. Fred Rolfe. James Rameey, ul Ab Mrs. BE. F. Zimmerman was howtess ening, at informal dinner for a few . Covers were placed for Mra M her Seott Blanche Goranson, Miss Georgie | lerman, Mins | |ADVICE TO WIVES 1 Children’s Orthopedic $ Which time a tinen shower is planned for the replenishing of the beds, and Bleo for the furnishings of the new beds on the fourth Goor recently This will give every one an oppor tunity to axsint in some way the pa re will be from & follow an toter iKhte Nefser danc fe) ine party at her residence on Mon _ Twenty.two young friends of tne | attle [New Spr Mise Alice Frace, who is to be | cubist, Rroup of Delta Gamma sorority! o¢ crities at the fifth annual exhibl- ‘will aanist in the dining room, | tion of textile deaigns, held recently Miss Mary Houlahan wil) com /in tno Mush Terminal Sales buikting, New York, by the Art Alliance of America. Timttea to eee Mra Bout) Mrs. Augustine to Entertain | | milady walking with a gorgeous bird, or a mermaid, adorning the front of her dress, thietios, epiderwebe and even fairies thia year, And none of these big sprawly designs follow the familiar ‘Bir. Henry Wacchter and Mis®| conventional Hnes—all are original even startling, and in a splendor of Junior League of Seattle Day Nursery Don't be «urprived if you see down the avenue Butterflies, berries, cactus Mowers, will beautify the spring dress silks In trath, Dame Fashion Is turning At any rate, that Is the conclusion Altho the Gesigners of the fine quent participated in the! The Junior League of the Seattle Day Nursery will meet tomorrow at 10:99 a m. with Miss Helen Schwa tain tomorrow with « luncheon of | 171 1 1th ave, 8, Saturday, Feb-jon Beacon Hill met at the Heacon ten covers, In compliment to Mre.|/ruary 1 Webster, who is leaving of Duluth, Mr. and/ February 29 for Houston, Texas, Edward I. Garrett entertained | where she will reside ‘ Informal eee Bridge Mr. and Mrs. John Loor Locke en- tertained informally at their home lust evening, bridge being the en tertakament. | Do You Know Value of Shoe Trees? One of the most necessary house holt accessorien ts shoe trees. Shoes placed on trees after they are taken off the feet will keep their shape and wear almost twice Ing. put back on the next morning. (Ciilidren’s shoes eapecialiy should be carefully treed each night, for tender, growing feet are easily ruined for life by shapeleas shoes. Also the shoe that is treed has a Ballard city hall, Saturday evening, | reunion and annual i ! 5 i dinner at the chance to alr out. The topa of high) February 19. All G. A. R men, wo |Home Economics building, on the | winter shoes should be carefully|men and patriotic orlers invited, university campus, Saturday even: | folded down tm onter to allow all “ee } air possible inte the interior, If the feet have perspired daring the day this will also assist in quick Grying of the lining Shoe trees for bothe ehikdren’s |», and adult's sims. can be bought| Marathon Entertainment Club A card party will be given Satur evening, Pebrwary in the Panama cafeteria by the | Marathon Entertainment club, W RA @ay Eastern Star club rooms Saturday ruary 19, at 745 Pah < sil Century ‘The Nineteenth Century spring party and luncheon will be} Beacen HIM! Communtty Meeting Mrs. M. B. Augustine will enter-/held with Mra Ralph Kettering. ing Dress Materials Show Brilliant Color and Unique Design reign to fanoy, and drew inspiration for their work from poetry, romanor, |nature and dreams, the cublat ele ment is in the lead. All of the large awards, out of thi sum of $2,225 contributed by the textile industry, been awarded to, modernist designs. More than 3,500 designe were mub- || mitted by 1,000 artists from 34 states and Canada. ‘The prevailing search for weinty Pi colored and curious forms, or for} mermaiu, strange lines and colorm, reveals an imaginative quality in American de sign. The steady trend fabrics exhibited evidently gave free | brighter colors for women of all ages |and beautiful lines, fovers placed for twelve | honor Mre. Jonn Campbell was/evesing’s amusement ata charming luncheon yer at her residence, given as @ eee Neighbors of Woederaft Seattle juveniles of Netghbors of | council. Wooderaft wit gather in the club|a community aing led by Mr. Chas rooms, 409 Hoge Annex, Saturday,/O. Pollard and accompanied by Mie February 19, at 2p, m. 19, S20 Kasten Star meeting in Masonic fifth floor, Arcade butid February 19, mittee comprises worthy matrons of Seattle chapters Seattle Civic Improvement Club velopment o 1 ax long as shoes that are dropped! ‘The Seattle Civic. Improvement olin pote cnaengan Ta gp } With a thud on the floor at night. | club will mect with Mra. J. F. Fobn Pheré wih be alias mectint’ ot afd left to lie as they fall untiligig agth ave. N.. Saturday, Feb - Social card party . Women's Relief Corps Women's Relief Corps will give a Washington birthday celebration at ADDITIONAL CLUBS Song Leaders’ Association The Song Leaders’ @ Seattle Community association of Service met toward | ta shown in exquisite color schemes club's p.| There was an open dixcy community organization and munity activities. The Com: | You may wear brocaded your spring’ frock. ful Bong Leader™™ The next meet- An enthusiastic group of citizens HIM Congregational church Wednee @ay evening, February 16, for the purpose of organizing a Community Cara Gilbert, plano, and Mr. Pollard, cornet. fave a piano selection, Margaret Hall a reading was led by D. Tt. Painter, execu tive secretary of Seattle Commun ity Service, and Mrs. Dorothea 8. Coe of the Community Service staff. Dr, Evans, pastor of the chureh and Mr. Chas. ©. Pollard partici.| pated in the dixcussion. Dr ns] introduced 4 resolution providing | for a Community council, with the} Purpose of studying the possibilities similar character on March 2 Reunion of University of Nebraska Club The University of Nebraska aud. | of Western Washington, will bold its ing, February 26, at 6 o'clock Any graduates or former students falling to receive invitations may make reservations by telephoning North 47168 in la emir n Ju }, for 10 cents a pair, and will save |G. eur ‘aieeae ey imeiNT T SOUFFLE many dollars’ worth of shoe leather) ser iiiding, on the ecours ba 1 tablespoon butter as well as assure more personal Ts @ evening of Feb 2% tablespoons flour comfort to the feet. roary 14 at § p. m There were % cup milk oo jabout 60 members present with] ‘cup nut meate jfriends, Mr, and Mre, L. & Pit 3 anie AT PALACE HIP cher were the special guests of the| — fexepoon salt ad ela e venin 1 | | “Huxzin’ Around,” an elaborate |e ne. Thi ram consisted of| ytelt butter and wtir in flour. Add [ectial reves, te (he tepnoteher Hity. singing and addresses by | milk slowly, stirring constantly the Palace Hip bill which opened, several members of the association, |Cook until thick. emove trom fire Thursday afternoon. The act te pre-| Mr. Howell Isaac of the Song Lead-|and add chopped nuta. Add yolka vented in four installments and the|ers’ school of the Y. M. C. A gavel of eaes beaten till thick and lemon Cant includes dainty little Margaret |the principal addres of the even:|colonal Add salt, Fold int whites Orborn, a decidedly clever toe | ing, His subject was “What Should e beat: th a whisk untf dancer; Gladys Gerrfs, a talented! He the ot eggs Beaten with o wate Gharies Copps, James Gallagher rett Earling, Keith Middleton, | iiliam Burnett, Marfield Roleom singer, whose good looks and person ality inapire the love affair that| gives‘the play impetus; Jack Hal a lively comedian, and « score orus girte Hilly Kineaid, who | Versatile 8 pleases with a va riety of bagpipe #elections, and Billy and Moran offer a comedy black * Hospital 7 On Tuesday, March 1, Mrs. R. D. © 2 Merrit! will open her spacious home, | PM Harvard ave. North, in the in | ferest of the Children’s hospital, at face aot Margarita Pisher is featured in Their Mutual Child,” the film play | sh whieh precedes th NDON Webb, expert o Advines wiv Feb. 15.—Maurice | domestic problems, | not to feed their hus | bands meat because it makes them savage. Give them soothing cab- | bage,” he says. China exports about $3,000,000 | worth of firecrackers a | year | For to Roldt's. Good, Jurcy Steak, Advertisement Juvenile Dancers Wanted to take advantage of this offer, Any child enreiting be Mareh 15th will re ONE MONT TRAST ING ABSC «oo fore ATELY FREE. BIRD DANCING My The U. 8. Army also recognizes the vital impor. tance of dental inspection and treatment for our soldiers. All of which should convince you of the wisdom and necessity for teeth preserva. We make no charge for examinat treatment tion. Our prices Qualificiations of a Success mouth, regularly for moderate LADY ATTENDANTS The germs of many dangerous dis- enter For that importance to see that inspected promptly and property filled, The foremost industrial concerns of the country are coming to realize the important part teeth play in keeping employes hea pose many pensaries at which workers are required regularly to report for den companies 1 inspection stiff and bake in a moderate pan ETHICAL DENTISTS The Mouth Is ULLAL the system through the reason ft ts of the utmost the teeth are and all gavities y and well, Por that pur instituted dental dis are fair a WAAOTY 4357 1604: 4th Ave. Bank For Savings Bidg: inTUUIOMUUUUU UCLA THE SEATTLE STAR Josef Hofmann Gives Delightful Program the season was Jouet who was heard jn concert last eve ning at the Metropolitan theatre, hin playing won the approval of the large magmific torprétive power enable him to play the masterpieces in a noble manner. | Me has no affectation and is ot all times complete master of the situation. non haw re and aed wLO® cone overywhere. He has attained the highest pinnacle of perfection and) may truly be called one of the world’s greatest planints, B Flat minor by Chopin, which con. tains the compover’s familiar funeral march. Dillon Wtude de Concert in C Minor, by V. Sternberg. Cameval, which in made up of 20 different short movements; Soiree de Vienne, by Bchubert-Liest, both mas. | terpleces, came next, and were given an interpretation that only Hofmann in capable of, Rustic Dance, by Gung; Sertabine's Languid known Rhapsody No. 6, after cach number and most gener. ously responded to encores, of which Turkish March, from “The Kuins of Athena,” by Beethoven; two Chopin Etudes, Roma: Schumann, and Prptude by Rachman- inoff, were the mont enjoyable, WOMEN A BIG SUCCESS AT BANKING until @ few years ago waa an al-| Most exclustvely masculine field. opening rapidity to women. than one thousand women are em: p clerks sitions, are two of the moet important fac ird or fairy on|tors in banking, and men bankers my women stem to be peculiarly | efficient In these two lines, TOMATO SOUP made without stock. The soup may | be thin or a puree, soup without a stock foundation, butter are used to give richness. The bacon fat also adds to the taste, An mmall amount of noda is added. The program consinted of} a, and Miss | milk without curling It. dixcusaton | net ball One of the bi musion events of ie appearance of eminent ptaniat, Hofmann, Mr. Hofmann tf @ superb artist, and dience wh nt tech heard him. His| ue and fine in Min opening number was Sonata in Nirds at Dawn, by Mannie a charming composition, and followed, Schumann's Other numbers were Dance, and Lisst's well Mr. Hofmann recetved an ovation °C arp major, by ‘The business of banking, which, ts itx doors with astounding | In the city of Boston alone, more | ved by banks either or as expert in other “responsible Accuracy and attention to detail A delicious tomato soup can lark While a thick ant for luncheons All vegetables A tableapoontul of bacon fat and The strain Season | Serve unmediately. $10.00 to $22.50 Values that will stand the we MEN’S PANTS Cut to $2.25 to $5.65 These pants are priced regularly from $3.00 to $7.50 and are real bar- gains at the cut price. There are serges, wor- steds, cassimeres and corduroys among them; good weight and excel- lent patterns. Sizes 32 to 46, MEN’S HATS Cut to $1.50 to $4.98 Clearance of men’s felt hats that are priced regularly from $2.50 to $8.50; staple brands, in- cluding Mallory hats: black, brown, green and gray. Warner’s Corsets Half Price of Warner's corsets, good coutils and brocades; insert. Misses’ Shoes To Clear $4.50 85.50 Values brown calf shoes; laced English walk A splendid shoe at price Misses" high cut, ing shoes a low Boys’ Shoes To Clear $2.98 $4.00 Values tood strong black lace Goodyear sizes 9 to 13% school shoes welt —$___ A Re Special offering of broken lots There and low busts; long hips; rubber Special, $1.25 to $5.50. Green French flannel is used in some of the wider skirts, as shown in this sports costume, Green jersey is used for the coat, , tf ot will be Depertmeat. He Health hervice, Wachingion, D. C. CONSTIPATION Q. How can « mother cause her young baby’s bowels to move regu- iy each day? In this cane, that your bowels BAD BREATH A Special Offering in Boys’ Suits Special $6.65 to $15.00 You can’t beat our values in Boys’ Suits anywhere. Every suit is made of r and tear of school boys. The styles are right up are sure to please the boys. Bring your boy in tomorrow and fit him out in one of several dollars, and you are sure of getting a good suit. Good warm cotton ribbed union suits; heavy weight; ecru color; sizes 36 to 46. Men’s Fleeced Union Suits—to Clear $2.59 Heavy gray fleeced union suits at a special redue- tion; closed crotch; well made; sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Flannel Shirts—to Clear $2.95 Of heavy gray flannel, cut full size; flat collar; two pockets; sizes 1 ° Ladies’ V. Men’s Cashmere Sox—to Clear 29c = ee on 39c Values $2.00 Values Fine cashmere sox; natural color; medium weight; reinforced toes and heels. Men’s Bib Overalls—to Clear $1.59 Good heavy denim blue-striped overalls; cut large; strong seams, high sateen petticoats; accordion pleat- gain of flannel gowns; heavy ed flounces; some are all , black, extra fine outing flannel; plain some all flowered, others have © B Special 39c Assorted Scotch plaid and Dresden ribbons; very good qual- ity; 5 inches wide. health, sanitation, anewored if scot to if your baby ts breastfed his cream poup is seldom served at din. Constipation may be the result of Her it i nourishing and quite “fit | OUT ing” make pleasing cream foups but to- poSveies your own, constipation will help correct hia, You can also Matoes alone seem adapted for a thin pcan digg rsa ted «3 Fg | orange juice diluted in water, one hour before the second feeding. In crease this amount until he is taking onion te minced and browned in the ae one to three tablespeontuls melted fit A pint of tomatoes and | : the tops from a bunch of celery are DADIt of regular bowel movement | added to the onion and the whole is Place bim upon the chamber or stewed slowly for 30 minutes, This |Chalr at the mme hour every fe then strained thru a sieve and « | @nd keep this up until the habit is tr formed. If anything is needed to the tomatoes are quite acid, as much “mist the action of the bowels, use % teaspoonful of soda should be 4 giuten suppository. teed, but if the tomatoes are fairly mweet lems soda ie used. The soda Mark lis necessary to neutralize the toma-| Q What causes a bad breath? I Mies Gilbert als] toes so they will combine with the|know ft is not my teeth, but think it ie my stomach, What would you ed tomato julce is added to one and suggest to prevent that? sion onjone-half cups of hot milk You should train him in the/| A bad breath may be due to com | with salt and pepper and heat but do one or more of several causes and lit is impossible to suggest treat Specials in Men’s Wear Men’s Cotton Union Suits—to Clear $1.89 Taffeta Petticoats $1.25—$1. Flowered taffeta and black only flowered flounces. Hairbow Ribbon SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREET : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927. TY. W.C.A. Free — Service Campaign Ends Tonight ‘The free service campaign of the Young Women's Christian Associas of Tay City,|tion, waged to provide funds for the ot girls and young Minn Mary @truve arrived in New York youterday, after an absence of 14 yours from this country. She} will spend the summer in Seattle, | coming via California ore Mrs. J. 8. Wddy 4 Mich. iu the guest for # few weeks |help of her son and daughterdn-law, Mr needy women, will conclude tonight. 7 and’Mre, John W rons During the first four days of the aa tampoign @ total of $36,685 had been Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Merrilj ar spending « few days at the Seattle Golf apd Country club. ore Hrudec ribed. In this connection Frank |®. Bayley, general chairman of the |eampaign organization, announced that thin sum waa pledged with the stipulation that et least $60,000 be rained. If $60,000 Is not ruined by tonight, the pledges already secured Pye ide + not be made good. pte = act in view ev effort wil Mr, © K Hart, of Austin, Nev. | made today popped the necesmary is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. | g5,900 and the success of this effort A. D. Tollefsen. will be reported by campaign work- o ers at @ final dinner at 630 p m. today. last year the ansociation placed |nearty 3,500 girls in self-eupportin: positions; the same number’ wer | helped financially or otherwise by Mins Adelaide MoCauley, who ha» been visiting in California for sey: jeral months, ie the guest of Mra | Francis M. Kellar, en route to her home in Vanoouver, B. C. . Mr. Hugh Purcell ts tn Vancou | ver, B. C, for a few dayn eee Mrs A. T. Karr, of Yakima, ar- rived in the city yesterday, to be the quest of her parents, Judge and Mra. 8. J. Chadwick. ee Dr. and Mre. Ro A. Quigiey, of Pverett, left this week for Califor nia. They have ehipped thelr car and plant to tour the southern por tion of the state for several weeks e- Mr. and Mrs. Irving Buxhaum wit) be at home to their friends, 1704 16th ave, on Sunday afternoon. eee | placed tn personally-inapected ul and boarding houses, while 273 form jelen children were enrolled in Amen icantzation work. These are a few phases of the free service work of the “Y," which it hopes will be financed thin year, owing to the large number of girls and young women out of | employment. y ‘MEET AFTER 20° YEAR | “well, well; how are you, my deag friend? How well you're looking. The two men met on the street com ner, “and what a fine looking little son you have.” “Wrong again, Tom, thats my grandson,” quoth the proud man. “Why, Bob, judging from your ap» pearance you don’t look old enough to play the part Have you found the fountain of youth? I'm younger than you and yet I look ten J older, Let me in on your secret.” ‘ “Well, clothes make the man, Cherry's make the clothes things have that youthful, classy alry and I'll bet you can’t guess | much I paid for this suft.” “Well, it looks every cent of $80.2 “No, Tom; here's the low-down it. It only cost $45, though they been selling them for $65, and I only a small part of that down. an up-todate installment house. get all the little fellow’s clobes thera, too, on just those terms.” ‘A “This interests me strangety, Out with the name cf it.” “Why, Cherry‘s. “Their store is on Second Ave. tween Madison and Spring, Rialto Bidg., over the Pig’n Whistle, Yes; got more just like it"—Adverw tisement. DID YOU GET THE IDEA OF OUR FREE DANCING LESSONS? Tew thie Jotn our club of Dramatie Art and we will develop your talent for stage or home entertainment, more particularty motion pictures. FREE DANCING LESSONS are just one of privileges of @ ctub member. It's going to be a joy clu Let to tell you cur plan. Mra, Ada Cover will remove to morrow to the Hotel Terry. Since her return from an extended yiait in the Bast, Mrs. Cover has been the guest of her son and daughterin-iaw, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Clise Cover. eee Mra C. HL Willa, with her son Douglas, left this morning for the Bast, called there by the serious Uness of her father, ee Miss Agnes Winn ts planning to leave Sunday for Atlantic City and Washington, D, C. where she will attend the National Education Asso- | elation, 4 VI Mr. Harrison Eaton Harvey ar rived in the city this week from Thane, Alaska, and has joined his family, who are the guests of Mrs. | | Harvey's mother, Mrs. BE. W. Mo- Ginnis, at ber home in West Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey will make their home here Oe ment for @ condition without know. ing something of the cause that pro- duced it. A @ry chronic nasal ca tarrh is often accompanied by an of. |fensive odor which may be mistaken for a “bad breath.” ct. & roe | é import we dally it In New Guinea many of the wo men wear nose rings. aay for the us eattle School of Dramatic Art * 1103 Ninth Ave, Corner Spring Enrollment Hours 10 a m to 1%: 2 to 5 p.m; 8 to 10 pm Dally Except Sundays and Fridays durable material te and the patterns these suits. It will mean a saving of Hose—to Clear $1.19 $1.50 Values Pure thread silk stock- ings; extra fine quality; black, gray, white and four shades of brown; double toes and heels. $2.50 Values 3.50 Values $4.50 Values 4 to 1714. Heavy fleeced Vests; gray colar; neatly fin- ished; large sizes. An extra good buy at the cut price. $2.25 Values Ladies’ Flannel Gowns $3.75 Values for $2.19 Don't overlook this great bar Values to $3.50 50—$2.00 white and striped patterns; “Dove Brand.” Outing Flannel To Clear 13c Yard 22-inch white outing flannel at a real bargain price; medium weight: Blanket Comforters To Clear $3.95 $10.00 Values Extra heavy wool assorted plaids and checks; large range of colors; size 66% 82 Inches. Yard hairbow C&urtain Swiss To Clear 35c Yard Séinch white curtain Swiss small and medium size polka. dot patterns; tine quality,