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

Colonel and Mrs. Meyer to Be Honored at Din- ner; Arts and Crafts Evhibit at Fine Arts; Visitors Entertained at Luncheon. L. C. A, SABONE has extended invitations for a dinner of thirty covers at the Hotel Sorrento, Sunday evening, complimenting Colonel 0. B. Meyer, S. A. and Mrs. Meyer, who have recently come to Seattle to re- Colonel Meyer is the commanding Officer of the Seattle general inter mediate depot, coming bere from Marfa, Tex, , Musicale-Tea at Fine Arts Sunday, at the Fine Arts guileries, & musicate-tea will be given from 5 wntN 5 o'clock. The arts and craft exbit will be on display, and the affair is open to the public. Mrs, Richard Dwight Merrill will be hostess for the afternoon, Presid ing at the urns will be Mra G. BE. M. Pratt and Mra Alexander Mo Ewan, assisted by Mr. 8. Sherman Moran. Mrs. Charles Lacien Roy, Mrs. Geerge Alexander Ferguson, Mrs. Letcher Lambuth and the Misses Jpssie and Alice Moran The masical program will be given by Mrs. Robert L. Green, soprano, of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Butler, with Mrs. J. LeRoy Owens at the plano, and Mrs. Mar guret McCulloch Lang, violinist. eee oe Tacoma Guests at Luncheon Mrs. George T. Myers was hostess yesterday at a luncheon given at her home, in compliment to Mrs, Frank Baker, Mrs. H. F. Nettleton, Mrs. W. C. Nickum, Mrs, W. L, Dairs and Mrs. Harry Hewitt, of Tacoma. eee Mrs. Van Way Complimented at Luncheon Entertaining in honor of Mrs. Van Way, wife of Col. C Van Way. S. A. Mrs. Herbert Condon and ‘Mrs. W. T. Patton, wife of Col. Pat ton, U. 8. A., were Joint hostesses at & luncheon of eighteen covers Tues t the University Commons, The invitations were confined to the wives of the officers at Fort Lawton and the military faculty at the aniversity. ° Informal Luncheon and Theatre Party Mrs. John E. Ryan was hostess Yesterday at an informa! luncheon given at Fredefick & Nelson's tea room, the party later attending the performance at the Wilkes theatre, see Interlaken Guild to Entertain The Interlaken guild of the Chil @ren's Orthopedic hospital will en- tertain at the home of Mra. A. F Schaefer, 1708 Interlaken bivd., on the Twenty-third Avenue car line, Friday, March 18, at 3 o'clock. A unique afternoon of songs and Stories of the Kentucky mountain folk, will be given by Mra William H. Utter, who will sing the folk gongs she collected from the moun- tain people in the Ozark mountaing These quaint people have refrained from mingling with the outside world, and have retained their man- mer of speech, songs and customs that have been handed down from generation to generation. Friends of the hospital are tnvited to attend and bring either a silver Offering or an article that can be gold at the Thrift Shop. eee Dinner Hosts With Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Singteton | CLUBS POR FRIDAY Kansas Woman Kansas Woman's club will meet with Mrs, Hampton Moran, 2440 Firet ave. W Mra. ©, Taylor, Mre Thomas Bain, Mrs. Herbert Cone and | Mra. J. H. Stryker will assist, Lunely eon at 12:90 p.m. One feature of the program of the afternoon will be the ie of Kansas songs. Seward Social and Literary Club Seward Social and Literary club will meet at 2 p,m, at the Federation club house, corner Harvard ave. and Thomas st. Mrs. gar Ridenour hostess. Mra, A. 5. speaker of the day ipp will be the . British American Association The regular meeting of the British American association will be held in the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave, be tween Seneca and University sta, at S p.m. A concert will be given by the university orchestra and all strangers of British birth are invited to attend Van Asselt PT. A. Van Aaseit school P.-T. A. will meet Jat 2:30 p. m. at the school, Mra, C FE, Bogardus will give a talk on “The Individuality of the Child." Refresh ments will be served. o. . | Adele M. Field Partiamentary Pro- j cedure Club Adele M. Field Parliamentary and Procedure club will meet at Moves’ cafeteria at 12:30 p. m. ore Central Mission Stady Club | Central Mission Study club of the l¥. W. C. A. will meet at 10 4 m, in the Bible room of the association, Mra, A. J. Bailey, leader. Text book, “The Bible and Missions.” . Red Cross Nursing Classes Red Cross Nursing classes at Jum- ble Shop at 10 a m., at Yesler library at 130 p.m. and at Lincoin high school at 7:15. . | Phi Mu Mothers’ Club Phi Mu Mothers’ club at home of president, Mra. 1. W Matthews, 5315 tained Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. John Richard, 6540 Dibble jave. N. W. Mra. W. H. Thomas will assist Mra. Richard, and the program | will be in charge of Mrs. Lillian Vin cent and Mrs. H. L. Cleveland. «ee Chapter V, P. EB. 0. Chapter V, P. B. O., will hold a rummage sale Friday, March Li, at 1635 Westlake ave. . Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. Washington Boulevard W, C. T. U | will meet for noonday luncheon ip the chapel, Sist and Madison st. Fri }day, March 11. Business meeting at 1:30 p. m., followed by & program. Visitors are welcome. .. Colonel Ellsworth Circle, G. A. R. Colonel Elisworth circle, of the G. A. R, will serve a home-cooked Htunechton from 1130 to 1:30 p. m., |followed by whist from 240 to 4:30. jin Veterans’ hall, Armory, Friday, March 11 Vorational School Y. W. C. A. Weekly demonstration Iecture of the vocational school of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Friday, Mgrch 11, 230 pm Two subjects will be given a practical demonstration, pie crusts and cheese straws! A short educational talk proper care and preservation leather shoes will be given. The pub- | Me is invited. eel Ives, Charles Wifttam Guerin, Reyn- | Wilfred K. Harmon. | ‘The patronesses for the affair are erick, Mra. W. G. Ives and Mra. J. EB. Moore. eee Latona ave. at 2 o'clock, Old-faah-| toned sewing bee. see Ballard W. C. T. U. Ballard W. C. T. U. will be enter. of | “| HAIR REMEDY lola Fredlund, William Colsky and | Mrs. Louis La Fray, Mrs. F. L. Em} | No-Host Dinner at Yacht Club Mr. and Mra. 0. J. David are spon soring a no-host table of 14 covers at the Yacht club dinner-dance Satur- day evening. es honor guesta, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | MeVeety will entertain with a dinner | at their home Friday evening, later | taking theig guests to the musicale. | dansant, which is being given at.the | Hotel Washington for the benefit of the Social Welfare league. eee Miss Oldham Entertains at Tea Miss Frances Otdham entertained * with an informal tea at her home yesterday afternoon, with Mra. Charles Claude Thompson presiding at the dainty tea table, asuisted by Miss Dorothy Green, Miss Gertrude Lewis and Miss Mildred Lewis, .- . The regular dinnerdance will be given at the Yacht club on Saturday evening, March 12. Reservations can be made at the club house. Mrs. Moore Entertains Complimenting Mrs. Charles Van Way, who has been the house guest of Mrs. George Newlove, at Fort Lawton, Mrs. Harvard Moore, wife Of Maj. Moore, U. 8. A., was hostess at a small luncheon at Frederick & Nelson's last Tuesday. see EXTRA Dinner Preceding | Dance | Preceding the dance at the Yacht club, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Radford will entertain a group | of friends at dinner, o Luncheon Hostess In farewell to Mra. Charies Van ‘Way, Mrs. Preston Carson entertain. | ed with a luncheon of eight covers in her quarters at Fort Lawton yes- terday. . Bridge at Home Mrs. C. C. Carpenter wil be hont- @sn tomorrow afternoon at her home, entertaining the members of her bridge club, e.e 6 ueen Anne Circle of the} ruit and Flower Mission Queen Anne circle of the Fruit and Flower mission, will meet ‘Tuesday, | March 15, at 10:30 a. m., at the home of Mrs. W. W. Austin, 33% Kinnear pl. Luncheon at 12 o'clock, es Bridge Party | With bridge as the evening's diver. | sion, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Cramer will entertain a group of friends at} their home this evening eee | Killarney Ball The Lotus club will entertain on| Your Saturd evening in the ionte temple with ite Killarney ball. The committee in charge of arrange-| mibnis includes Messrs, Byron G. | Doctors agree that the Olive Oil habit is healthful for you. Social Score Club Social Score club will meet with Mias Peorl Jones, 6701 22nd ave, N iw. } y, Mareb 1, Luncheon at lpm eee | Woman's Contury Ohib The literature and travel depart ment of the Woman's Century club, Mra, Pred W. Bert, jr, chairman has arranged the program of the regular meeting of the Woman's Century club on Friday at 2 o'clock land will present Miss Phyllis Blake in a humorous reading entitled | "Suppressed Desire,” by Susan Glas tell and George Cram Cook, and Mise Cynthia Adame in an address on “American Literature of Today.” The regular meeting of the de partment will be held at 11/4. m,, Mra, Joseph Kildall and Mra, F. EB Palmerton present the toplos. | Balloting for the election of officers of the Woman's Century club for the coming year will start at 1 o'clock. Benefit for Beacon Hill Congrega- tional Church On Friday afternoon, March 11 from 2 until 6, @ “silver tea” will be given at the home of Dr, and Mrs M. ©. Evans, 2718 14th ave. 8, for the benefit of a fund which is being raised to pay off the remainder of the assessments against the Beacon Hill Congregational church property Hospitality is extended to ail Mrs. Charles Van Way, wife of Col. Van Way, U. & A., who has been the guest of Capt. George Newlove and Mrs, Newlove, at their Fort Lawton | quarters, left last night for Portland, Ore. Dr. Carter Helm Jones, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of attie, is the guest of Mr. and Mra. | Daniel Kelleher . Mr. W. A. Irwin will return next week from a short business trip to | Minnenpolia, | cee Dr. and Mra. Frederick Adams and daughter, Jean, have returned from a two montha’ trip to California. ee Miss Flizabeth Hurfbut, who is a student at Wells college, will spend her Easter vacation with friends in Ithaca, N. Y, and Washington, D. C. eee Miss Jounie McPride left last night for Vancouver, B.C. and tm sailing today on the Empress of Russia for ¥. W. C. A. work in Calcutta, see Mins Alma Voedinch, of New York, arrived in the city Tuesday evening and is © guest at the New Washing ton hotel for a few days, before leay ing for California Canada, Mra. James §. Expy, who has been | the guest of her mother, Mra, John Prout, in Bellingham, for the past ten days, has returned to her home in the Adams apartments “ee Mra, Frank D. Mack and Mr. Har 614 Block returned Saturday from a | three months’ trip to California, see Mr. and Mra Falcon Jostin re | turned Saturday from a month's vis it im California, | “ee | Mrs. Elmer T. Foss and baby, with | Miss Betsy Rooth, will leave about April 1, to join Lieut, Poss at the Presidio at Monterey, | ‘A HOME-MADE GRAY You Can Make a Better Gray Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy Oray, streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming, but unnecesary Any one can prepare a simple mtx ture at home that will darken gray | hair, and make it soft and glosry. To @ half pint of water add 1 ounce of |bay rum, a small box of Rarbo Com: | pound and % ounce of glycerine | These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put ft up for you Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade ts obtained | | This will make a gray haired person | }look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does nét color the scalp, | is not sticky or greasy and does not | } | |rub off. —Advertisement. NAPOLEON ITALIAN VIRGIN The pleasant flavor and freshness of “‘Napoleon’’ Extra Virgin Olive Oil make this health- ful habit easy to cultivate, Try a tablespoon- ful in fruit juice aft- er meals regularly. A. Magnano Company Seattle Genoa { Tacoma | wilbl.recommend it~ | i THE SEATTLE CAMPFIRE GIRLS FORM — A NEW ORGANIZATION STAR North Queen Anne schoolgirieger on March 6th An election of have started « Campfire organ Jotticers took place, Ruth Carder imation. ‘They elected Mra, Wood-| wan elected president, Rertha Dew rd, guardian; Helen Neerland, pres: |ey vice-president and editor, and t; Shirley Goldemith, vice presi-| Lucile West secretary dent; Loulse Robinson, secretary; T Kiahan Campfire of MeMur Lolita Woodford, treasurer; Cleone|ray are busy making their bead Alt, seribe; Lila Bland, wong leader, | bande. The name in “Saquasipi.” lawa held a’ work meeting at Kor © held ite monthly social | Mary Gilleland’s home Monday even meeting Tuesday, It was the first|ing. The meeting was held to meeting that all the mothers and| practice songs and cheers and for decorating the ceremonial gowns Friday was such @ beautiful day that the members of the Chumeke tah Campfire beld a business meet ing at Volunteer Park The members of Kamasm Camp. fire attended the wong practice on girls had met together Saturday, at 2:20, members of Hesenoha Campfire left for Tlahee with the Weeato group, Major In graham very kindly gave the groups the use of bis immer home for the week end. ‘The TakkoGais Blucbirds held « seg SG, athey Ren Tee ceremonial meeting with the Kilo! Last Sunday the orchestra of the qua Campfire Friday afternoon at!cnetewoka Campfire girls enter: the home of thelr leader, Marts |iained at the Marine hospital at Hervin. Ruth Roebuck, Virginia Port Townsend Bowen and Lila Wieder Were taken |’ ‘The girls of Keyport have organ “ ived a new Campfire group under Dodees reorganined their rOYP./ihe name of Chiche, which means taking i three now girts Jambitious and industrious, with Mrs. The Wawbansee Campfire met at the home of Lorna Logam, 1919 4th N., last Thursday Conradsen as their guardian, They met Friday On Friday the Litahnt Campfire At Camp Kioqua’s ceremonial | girig held a business meeting at the meeting Friday, Marie Yiesing and/home of Esther and Ruth Wohlgw Eloive Campbell were made wood-| mut gatherers. Lois Whipple was made| starch 15 the Unaltyi and We a firemaker ‘Tuesday afternoon the Totaheki wa Bluebirds met at the home of Mins Edith Redfield, their guardian. ‘The Labursewa Campfire girls are wona Campfire groups will present Jerome Shaffer at the Woodland Park Presbyterian church. eagerly looking forward to the $ i frand council, Maren “Inth, asa see|Fewer Girls anxious to wear their ceremonia! Out of Work in Seattle With the reopening of considerable |tactory and business work, Seattie's unemployment altuation for girls and women ts being materially re Ueved, according to announcement yesterday of Mim Bernard, secretary of the placement bureau of the Young Women's Christian a» sociation, after an investgation of the unemployment condidon. A total of 203 out of 414 applicants for employment were given work gowns for the first time. The Edolela Bluebirds, of Kirktand, went on a hike March 6th te Juan- it, and Finn Pull The Lowasa Campfire girls met at Ruth Anderson's home last Thurw day for a song practice and cere monial gown decoration meeting The girls of the Blutatahai Camp- fire held their monthly business Meeting at the home of Ruth Card ‘LUMPS OF | IND thru the association's placement bureau in the past four-week period. This is an increase over the pre vious mofith, when only 128 girls and women could be placed tn jobs Association officiale are confident that from now on the unemployment situation bere will gradually de crease Hecause of the large number of |gtris and women untrained for any Undigested food! Lumpa of pain;| special line of work, the amociation belching gaa, acids and sourness has creat When your «tomach is all upset, here where ambitious persons may rece! is instant relief—no waiting! jan intensive and practical training The moment you eat a tablet or|in some phase of ofice work without two of Pape's Diapepsin al) the indi.|cost. This free department is being gestion pain and dyspepsia distress |conducted by Mins Alice M. Randall caused by acidity ts relieved jasaistant secretary of the Y. W. C Your disordered stomach will feel|A.. who reports a large number of fine at once. employed women and girls devoting These pleasant, harmiess tablets of|their evening hours to busines “Pape’s Diapepsin” at once ‘ fixes your Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomach Pape’s Diapepsin§ neutralize § the | training. harmful acids in the stomach, and This department wih be main give almost instant relief; besides, |tained as a permanent phase of the they cost so little at drug stores—/|anmociation free services work to Se Advertisement, . attle girls and young women. Correct Apparel for Women. Our Displays of pring Apparel Are Now at Their Best Distinctive costumes for every occasion and for every type of figure and personality are shown in profusion—each interpreting the youthful spirit of spring—all representing the best ideas of leading couturieres—every one remarkable for high value at a moderate price. Bepecialy featured Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the last dava of “Style Week,” Second Avenue at Spring Street. (Take elevator to Third Floor) Back hurt you? Can't straighten | harmless and doesn’t burn or discolor up without feeling sudden pains, | the skin sharp aches and twinges? Now| Limber up! Don’t suffer! Get al listen! ‘That's Iumbago, sciatica or|smatl trial bottle from any drug maybe from a rain, and you'll get tore and after using it just once. blessed relief the moment you rub| you'll forget that you ever had back your back with soothing, penetrating | ache, lumbago or because } Ive takes | your back will or cause stiffness | any more misery It never You simply rub it on and points and has been recommended It is perfectly | for 60 years —Advertisemen #0 quickly out comes the pain, 4 a businens department | Music Montgomery Lynch to Present Pupils Mr. Montgomery Lynch will pre went a number of his advanced pupils in reeital tome w evening at the Firet Methodiet church | ‘The following program will riven “Tuttertiy” sarees *LAlao Time” Mine Lactie Gollina “In the Dark, in the Dow “Calm af the » ‘ be | Mayan Wood D'Hardelot Henry “hooth. o Year”... carne Mary Turner Balter Jeanne Latte lifts of Devo Mary Turner Halter | 4 Sparks | Mins ‘Ainain Thy Sentinel Am 1 Wateon Mr. Iner Jorgensen. “An Open secret Woodman Mins Gweneth Davin Mra. Art “hk Bow! of NKovew PY Arte “Ouro Nor “Summertime” . nee on . ° -Jiandon Ronald | PRP M Evening Night Mine Genelia Prudence Weaver 1 “My Abode” sereceecs it hubert | Bhe Alone Charmeth My Gadnens” | (irene) Go Mr. Clarence J. SyUlaasen. Mra Montgomery Louch, Accompanist rE Program by British American Association The following program, under 4) rection of Robert Akin, will be ren dered by the University Presbyterian | Chureh orchestra of 18 pieces, at the regular bimonthly meeting of the British-American association, tn the Fine Arts auditorium, 1213 Fourth ave. Friday evening, March 11; (a) “Darkey’s Dream’ (Btbioptan eharscteristique) .......... Lansing (®) Grand selection from “Tt tere Orchestra, Mr. Mra Mmil H. Miller. Vielin Duet—"Midnight™ Mine Kiieabeth P Miss Frances Harrison. (a) “Hummer Byening” (ldylle) .Geenert (b) Overture, “Rhetnfele” ....Grvenwaid Mine Marjorie Harrison, pinoa Mr. Everett Harrison, aaxophone, Grand Fantasia on National Airs. .Tobant Orebestra, (TRA PERFORMANCE OF “NOBODY'S FOOL” Owing to popular demand, May Robson, the clever comedienne, will remain over for an extra perform. ance at the Metropolitan Sunday night in ber new comedydrama, “Nobody's . Fool.” President J. I Howard, of the | says that the shrinkage in value of disap: | American Farm Bureau federation, our farm production during recent months $5,000,000.000. amounts te more than | imcrense their fares in United States te conform with exchange rates. Victrol Records For St. Patrick's Day rere, 3 — | SOHN McCORMACK has ss er] just sung a typical pair of 4 4! Irish ballads for the Victrola, lee Sei You will enjoy hearing this et) Famous tenor in “The Next Market Day”and “Ballynure Ballad”—$1.25. Werrenrath, baritone, contributes a record for March—“Colleen 0’ My Heart”—$1.25. The first Vitor record by the Italian tenor, him sing Mefistofele—“Dai Campi, Dai Patri” —$1.25. Delightful popular song records for March include “Louisiana” and “Beau- tiful Annabelle Lee”—85c, “Rose of My Heart” and “When I Looked Into Your Wonderful Eyes”—85c, and “Down by the Ohi” and “Marimba”—85c. ‘There is a Viarola for every purse Convenient terms gladly arranged Sherman [@lay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE > ie? OTTAWA.—Canadian railroads to| MONTPELIER, Vi—House pars bill permitting amateur sports @ Sunday. * My dear, HICKORY A ce achngy a arg | 4 t Vn) “The other four of the five famous Hickory features are: L Easily adjusted buckle. 2. Extra strong pin—cannot bend or break. 3. Highest quality elastic and webbing, thoroughly tested, uniformly excellent. 4. Guarantee with every pair assures yout complete satisfaction or your money back. —_——— Hickory Garters at your dealer: In Five Sizes Twenty-fwe cents and up depending upon style and size | A. 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