The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 8

AND MRS. FREDERICK STRUVE will be hosts at their on Friday evening, when a tion of Anna Sewell’s story, Beauty,” will be presented ations have been issued meee oes r, and Mrs. Merrill Be Dinner Hosts With covers marked for twenty-five Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Merrit! ‘be hosts at the dinner dance to Biven at the Seattle Golf and club Saturday evening. and Mrs, Merrill are residing to . Avery to Entertain ith Bridge Tea | Mrs. William A. Avery has issued for a bridge tea to be given home on Queen Anne hill afternoon, April 4 Avery will be assisted by Charles A. Kinnear, Mrs, Wil H. Howard and Mrs, Paschal ling at the tea hour will be Edgar I. Webster and Mrs. H. Gilman, assisted by four misses, Exigarita Webster, ine Howard, Dorothy Avery Margaret Avery. Nine tables me mm play. . as "Birthday pliment | Im celebration of the birthday of Bush, Mrs. John K. Bush will t with a dinner at her home evening, April 8. will be placed for twelve Named Tea the tea Mias Alice Swope is gtv- on Saturday afternoon from 4 6 o'cléck, in compliment to bridesto-be, Miss Bonnie Bell Ruth Martin and Miss Grace assisting her will be Mrs. Wells and Miss Kathleen Robert R_ Fox, Jr. and Mrs. Siebert will dispense the lities of the urns, assisted by Leura Parsons, Miss Dorothy Miss Gladys Jurgenson, Miss Trawick, Miss Eva Eng- and Miss Elaine Culliton. eee at a dinner at their home will be placed for ten 4 eee to Honor €0 compliment to Mrs. Charles R. of Pullman, Wash. Mrs. ‘W. Pratt will be hostess at @ of fourteen covers at her om Queen Anne bill next Fri- eee entertained pmencheen yesterday at the private Milas mon ete Yo wc A oe An attractive basket of fleur de Nis, Easter lilies and Enchantress carnations, tied with a huge bow of lavender tulle, made a lovely centerpiece for the pretty luncheon table, while two smalier baskets similarly filled with blossoms were Placed at either end Covers were placed for twenty Guests, all intimate friends of the guest of honor, ten of whom were four score years and ten. Among the toasts given during Tuncheon were, “When You and I ‘Were Young, Martha,” by Mrs. Emma Stephenson; “Would You Rather Be Eighteen or Eighty?” by Mrs. Harriet Parkhurst; “Eighty- four Years Young,” Mrs. Elihu Coleman, and an original poem, in troducing characteristics of each guest, by Mrs. Arthur Foster, ‘The assisting hostesses were Mrs Arthur A. Foster and Miss Evelyn Hall. Those enjoying the hospital- ity of Miss Brown ay Mr Martha Brown, Mrs. ilizabeth Kenaga, Mrs. Matilda BB Mr Adelia Dayton, Mrs. Rachel Mar- bie, Mrs. Isabel Kirkwood, Mrs. Anna Ough, Mrs. Emma Stephen: son. Mrs. Eleanor Search, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. Joseph Knott, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Mary Hough. Mrs. Catherine Graff, Mrs. How- ard Mann, Mrs. Harriet Parkhurst, | Mrs. Minnie Meeker, Mrs. Elihu Coleman, Mrs. Emma Anderson and Miss Evelyn Hall * Miss Mahoney Announces Engagement At a charming tea given yesterday at her home, Mix Camille Mahoney, |f @aughter of Mrs. George William | ~ Mahoney and the late Col. George ‘William Mahoney, announced her engagement to Mr. Walter James ‘Ward, son of Mr. J. W. Ward of St Johns, New Brunswick. Dainty little Mary Cecilie Kane Presented each guest, on entering, with a boutonniere of colored organ: | die flowers, to which were attached cards telling the news. Mra. Joseph P. Cronin, Mrs. Ray mond Quigley of Everett, Mre. Charlies H. Castien and Mrs. John H. | Hood, presided at the urns, assisted by Mrs. Bertha Fairbanks, Miss omity Hall, Miay Ann Agnew and Miss Francis Gorman. Mra. Robert Bherwood Gillespie assisted about the rooms. Lovely spring blossoms in yellow end white were used for decorations @nd adorned the attractive tea table Miss Mahoney is a graduate of the @acred Heart college of Detroit, and Mere Ward of St. Dunstan's univer Fifth ave.’s spring fashion New Yorkers. ing formal street costume, was snapped with Miss Helene M artin. tassel gathered in by a loose belt. and red printed chiffon, and Miss Edna Morton, in pale gree n chiffon over green dansant. parade came early this year. The balmy weather of Easte Hundreds of them couldn't wait until Raste r Sunday to display their new toga. She wore a black satin gowned in a new directoire-4 suit of blue, affects the long ca ne so popular in Paris. for the wedding. ee Musical Soiree Invitations have been tesued by the Musical Art society for a musi eal soiree, in honor of the Clef club, | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rrous | MLL Beck, Monday evening, April 4 Dinner at Home Preceding the dance given by the) Intertaken guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital, at the Yacht club, Saturday night, Mr. and Mra} Hugh A. Baird will entertain with a| dinner of ten covers at their home. | eee No-Host Table at Dinner Dance Mr, and Mre, George W. Rourke are sponsoring a no-host table at the dinner dance at the Seattle Golf and Country club Saturday evening. Places will be marked for sixteen. ee . Dinner at Golf Club Entertaining with a dinner of ten covers at the Golf and Country club Saturday evening, Mr. and Mra. Louls H. Moore will be dinner hosts. eee City Federation of Women’s Clubs Wi Honor Miss Hosford The City Federation of Women's Clubs will be hostesses at a tea and reception Thursday afternoon, March 21, at the Hotel Washington Annex, from 3 until 6 o'clock, honoring Miss Hester Hosford, a writer and lectur er of international fame. The’ committee in charge of ar rangements are Mrs. Henry Landes, chairman, Mrs. Wilson FL Gay and Mrs. George H. Dalton. In the re ceiving line will be: Mrs. Henry Landes, Mrs. Wilson R. Gay Mra Hester Hoxford, Mrs. Claire Kitchem Tripp, Mrs. Erma Farrar Bauer, Mrs. A. A. Hilton, Miss Anna Marie Brueggerhoff, Mra. ¥. B. Cooper,,Mrs. Nathan Eckstein Mrs, Lewis Mendal, Mins Agnes Winn, Mrs, Robert Mills Evans, Mre. William = Mittleberger, Miss Neilie Cornish, Mrs, Stephen B. Miller, Mra Gertrude Brawley The refreshment committees in- cludes Mrs.-J. Herbert Ames, chair. man, Mrs. Milton Seymour, Mra M. B, Peerl, Mra, A. H. Keeler and Mrs L. B. Garretson An interesting musical program has been arranged by Mra. W. W. Beck, and Miss Hosford will give a talk upon “The Opportunities for the Development of a Greater Seattle.” All men’s organizations in the city are cordially invited to attend this tea. There are three critical stages In a woman's life which leave their mark on her career—the first when she changes from a carefree girl to a woman, the second motherhood, and the third is change of life. Mont of the misery which comes to women through ill health dates from one or another of these periods, but women should remember that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a re liable remedy and has been very sue- cessful in overcoming the ailments which may come to them at these times, as it 18 a natural restorative for such conditions. Nearly ita century of succes entities Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the respect’ and confidence of every fair minded woman.—Advertisement THROUGH WITH WISHING I've done it! T've turned the inevitable old “Wish I could’ into a glad ‘I did.’ Yes, 1 knew you'd be glad and I'm going to tell you how You know, like all other girls, I've always wanted pretty things, and usually had to take it out in wish. ing. Never had any ready cash. Well, Jane, I've found a place to buy the prettiest things—coats and , suits and dresses (very reasonab! too)—on credit. Simply a promise to | pay. It's Cherry's, I've not only found out about ft, but I've tried it, I'm newly outfitted and all I have to do is to give them a tiny bit out of the old pay cheek every month. So, henceforth and forever | more I'm through with just wishing “Their store is at 307 Rialto Bidg., | on Second ave., between Madison and to “Jane, a Clk >| CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Queen Anne Fortnightly Club Social Dance Drill Team No Woodcraft, will hold & social dance At 2p. m. the Queen Anne Fort-| March 31 in the Swedinh club hall, nightly club will meet with Mre | Eighth ave. and Olive st. The pub \Edward L. Blaine, 416 W, Highland | lie is weleome, drive. + #0 = ee Providence Hospital Alumnae Practical Psychology Club | Providence hospital alumnae will Visitors aro welcome to attend| entertain with an tofermal dance the meeting of the Practical Psy-|for its members and their chology club to be held in the read | Thursday evening in the Knights of ing room of the Butler hotel at §| Columbus hall. pm cee Seattle Marathon Gusrd The two summery girls in the center are Miss Grace Corbett (left), attired in blue| 649, Neighbors of | friends | i} Personal Mr. Alexander McClure Mell, of| fan Francisco, who han been spend: | ing some time in the city, left Tuesday for his home. ee Mrs, Charles 1. for a week's vinit Portland Mones left today with friends in . and Mrs family are departing for California to remain eral months eter Vachon and| next Tuesday for nev! Mr. oe Mr, Thomas MH. Phippr ts spend ing a few cage a Spekene Miss Peysecilia and Miss Travers | Hoperoft, who have been the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Marior KR. Cummings, will leave tonight for their home in Vancouver, B. C eee Mre. Charles R. Sanders, of Pull: | man, Wash, ix the guest of her| daughter, Mra, Henry Arthur Pratt | in Issaquah eee and Mra. W. M. Henry are Sunday for Low An they will make their Mr. leaving next goles, “where home Mra Guy Porter, of Portland came up Thursday to join Mr, Por jter at Bremerton and will remain for a week eee Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Engels, of Tacoma, spent the weekend as| the quests of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald ¥rink oe Mr. and Mrs. Hai Johnstone, who jhave been spending the past few |months in Seattle, will leave Friday | for their home in Ban Francisco, . . Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter and daughter Lucile, who are visiting in Ban Francisco, will return on the 8. §. Wenatchee, eee Mr. and Mra, Edgar N. Gott are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter at the Swedish | hospital, Sunday . r week was too much for the | Henry Van Went, wear- trimmed in crepe and a long | ee Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Robinson and little daughter, Doris, of San Francisco, who have recently come to Seattle to reside, are temporarily located at the Brown Casse] apart- ments, Mise Ethel Burns (right),| at the home of Mra. A. L. Anderson. 7306 20th ave. N. W. Thursday, March 31, at 12:30 p. m. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS ee Mins Katherine Crawford and Miss Cynthia Robertson will go to Brem lerton this evening to attend the ball | given in compliment to Admiral H | A. Field, U. & N, Mra. Field and Rainier PT. A. ESDAY, MARCH 30, 1921. MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN iad Mates children’s burenn expert and mother of ations of Northwent mothers on child welfare Me or advise in difficult feeding cases, or denl with Neh ewe jacetion ahewt the care of Inclose @ stamped, self-addrenaed envelope for personal reply, ‘The mont Khe will answer any ehildrew, oi one will be anewered they this lume twiee = week. iatereating quest MEA, MAX WERT BY MRS, MAX WEST | To unspoil a mpolled baby in by no means an easy task, but the sooner it is undertaken the sooner will the child get on the right track A letter from a recen ent gives point to this observation The mother writes: “My little girl 12% years old, has been terribly oiled by having been allowed her own way with respect to her b me and other things, and by hav ing been given whatever whe cried for. She is in perfect health, but sleeps nervously and ens often She weighs 40 pounds and Is plump and rony.” In @ cane like this the mother must be & woman of fortitude, strong nerves, and, above everything, must | have her mind fully made up as to what habits she wants the child to| have, and, having once started, there | must be no looking back. Once she yields, the harm in done, and the second effort will be harder than the| firnt | Any child will finally give up toa perfectly calm, unhurried, good-na tured but inflexible attitude on the part of the mother, but she will have to learn, first of all, that erying her nothing. And this will usus mean a fight, longer or shorter, de pending upon the strength of mind and body of the baby and her age In the above case, there are some physical matters to be looked into beforo beginning any severe train ing. A child who weighs 40 pounds at 2% years is very much over the ht of the average child of her age. This, with the restless sleep and the general nervous condition, the fits of crying and ill-temper, seems to point to some source of dix turbance—possibly overfeeding and lack of outdoor play. It would be best, then, to take her to the doctor correspond | the , ot THE WTAK, SEATTLE Q-—When cutting the teeth, should baby have something to bite on? A-—This ia the theory of teething rings, It sometimes seems an if it gave the a little comfort to smooth object between The chief objection ts that rings, bones, or whatever the object used for the purpose are apt not to be clean, If a hard bone ring in washed frequently « nietly that they lead to care leewnegs in changing wet ones, and because the baby is left too long without changing, and his fete» comes chafed and sore | WOMAN HYPNOTIST NOW AT PANTAGES Madame Zulieka, programed as world’s only woman hypnotist at the Pantages this week, may Or may not be that, but she is for a lot of hearty laughter as she; demonstrates with her subjects, $ ‘There is irresistible pep to the Y\Joe Thomas SaxO-Tetts, a quintet of male musicians, and a pretty girl who sings. Hector, a tiny canine with a Frou. of other poodles and a fox terrier, makes an instant hit with his im pudent comedy. Gladys Sloan, ® good-looking sin who sings and wears gowns, and Fred Sosman, likable personality, chatter and rong. The Four Paldrens offer a in the way of lamp jumping, and Roxaires have a very clever and tight wire offering. for ® physical examination into alli NEW BILL COMING there conditions, and then, after she ix entirely well and her diet properly regulated, the training in better hours and habits may be begun, but until every possible source of unnec esary trritation is removed, this must largely wait. eee Q—haN I give my baby, 4 weeks old, saffron tea or castoria to move | gp bowels. ~Do not give her any eort of) siatbiaes for any purpose, unless | Mine Field, They will be the guests of Commander Wuest, U. 8. N., and | Mra Wuest, \VEGETABLE SALAD 1 turnip 2 medium aized beets Rainier PT. A. has pontponed ite [meeting from Tuesday, April 5, to Wednesday April 6, #0 that mem- |bers may have the pleasure of hay ing Jerome‘ Shaffer speak. The meeting will be at 3 o'clock in room |17 of the school A demonstration of moving pic ture machines will be given, fol prescribed by a doctor. The diet of | the mother in the important thing to regulate in all these cases cee Q—Shall I give my baby paregor- le to make her sleep? A-—-No; months should sleep 14 hours in 24 without any medicines, if ber diet is % cup diced celery root canned peas canned string beans mayonnaise Cut the vegetables, except the beets, into dice and cook until tender. Drain. The beets should be cooked separately and diced. Mix the vege- lowed by a discussion as to the a@ | ¥isability of purchasing same. There will be musical numbers by the school. Refreshments will be served. eee Lady Artisans ‘The Lady Artisans will meet right, and her daily life properly reg- ulated. TO PALACE HIP Science and comedy are to be artistically and ingty blended in the offering of Fred a eine and company, who oma | topliners of the new show at Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow, Brady and Mahoney share ti headline position tn their mn comedy skit, “The Hebrew Sailor am the Commander.” “The Yale Boy and the irl” are types suggesting | pomsibilities that are said to be fi developed by Frank Rose and © Thorn, who portray those acters, A sketch that ts reputed | “aifferenf” is “After the Game,” a healthy baby of 5) sented by Dae and Neville, Wilbur and Girlie are Juggiers. “The Plunger” is the title of feature photoplay. Seattle Day Nursery The Seattle Day Nursery will meet with Mra. Abner Brown, Saint Paul apartmenta, at 1.30, eee Nineteenth Literary Gub The Nineteenth Century Literary club will be entertained at apart ment K, Solerno, corner of Boylston ave. and Marion at. AN Maccabees and their friends| are invited to the card party to be given Thursday evening at $20 at the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave, by Seattle Marathon Guard, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, eee Red Cross Nurwing Clasece Red Cross nursing clasees will be held at the Jumble Shop at 10 a. gity in Charlottetown, Prince Ed ward Island. No date haw been set Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle,”- Advertisement. ° eee m,; at Lakeside hospital and Whit Baltic Lodge No. 1 worth school at 139 p. m; at Raltic lodge No. 1 will entertain | Brighton Beach at 7:20; at Broad ‘Thursday evening, March 31, with a| Way high school at 7:15; for ¥. 1. 1 musical program and dance in the|«itle at Knights of Columbus hall LO. G. T. hall, 1109 Virginia et. |t 7 p.m. and @ class in nutrition Program will begin at $30, Every-|at the Yesler library at 7:30 p. m. body ‘welcome. nadia a and ig Fortson-Thygesen Auxillary Minute Women’s Committee Fortson. Thygesen auxiliary will The Minute Women's committee} cive a relief ten at the home of on reconstruction aid will meet|/Mre A. R. Kloth, 2034 N. 77th « Thursday, March 31, at 1030 & m./ Thursday, March 31, at 12:20 o'clock. | in the Commanity Service rooms, eck 157 Stuart buseing, Elite Social Club Elite Social club of Elite Rebekah Robert E. Lee lodge will entertain Robert E. Lee chapter, Daughters |times dance and whist party Thurs of the Confederacy, will entertain|day evening, March 31, in Frater with a progressive bridge tea onj|nity hall, 2609 Jackson st. Dancing ‘Thursday, March 31, at 2 o'clock, atjat 9 o'clock. the home of Mra. W. W. Kellogs 1515 38th ave. N. Reservations may be made at Main 1652. Cashing Corpse Cushing corps will serve luncheon The House of Character Extra-Ordinary Values Pee | IN THE VERY LATEST VOGUE AT $29.50 | Tomorrow we offer a beautl- ful selection of wraps at this price. Fashioned in Bolivia, Yalama and Duvet Delaine in plain and embroidered mod- els. The valnes are so unus- ual that every woman should see them before buying. OPEN A GATELY CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay ali in 30 days GATELYS 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca Wraps $22.50 to a le $60.00 thé home of Mrs. A. Leland, |Chilberg ave, Friday, April 1, at jin m eee Wetomachick Campfire Girls On Saturday, March 26, Mis Anna Marie Brueggerhotf gave the Wetomachick Campfire gtris tn her group & surprise Easter party. Much fon was enjoyed tn the vari- ous games and guessing contests tables with enough mayonnaise to moteten and serve in a salad bow! lined with lettuce The peas and beans may be leftovers from dinner. ATHENS, Greece-—Crown Prince George and his bride {1 with mumps. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla—tnter- state Cotton Compress, nine box cars Don’t ruin your material in a poor and two-story building destroyed by |47® that spots, streaks and fades. with a hard) fire. Loss $570,000. Hest foodstuffs for the least at Boldt's.- Advertisement. that were entered into with keen interest by the gir! Last Sunday Elsie Schubert gave & surprise birthday party for Agnes | _ Phelps and everyone had « happy | time. At the grand council fire in the Armory Elsie Schubert and Olive Gleason were made firemakers and Kathryn Schneider, Margaret Kin |@red, Charlotte Hoskins, Margaret |Dervin and Marion Hutchinson be | came woodgatherers. During the month of April the! Wetomachick Campfire girls are |planning hikes and an education| trip thru the museum in the For jentry building on the University jcampus. When the date is definite |ly decided upon Miss Brueggerhoft | Will be pleased to take any members | from other groups who would be | interested in hearing about the In dian relics and’ other features of interest. } ee OLYMPIA.James W. Houck, Se attle, awarded $1,350 by industrial insurance commission for loss of | right hand. > Precious Stones and Jewelry py og = wR HANSEN ES... a SEPIA PORTRAIT SPECIAL One dozen dainty Photographs, Prioed .$5.00 priced at ........ " wae & Merrihew 2nd at Pike LADIES Improve Your Appearance AT THESE PRICES: Shampooing 35c Manicuring .. 35¢ Massaging . 35¢ Marcel Waving 35¢ Scalp Treatment 35¢ Our Shampoo is made of pure cas- tile soap. Our method of massage will feel good, look good and really do good. All work done by advanced students. Patronize COVEY WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone Capitol 209 Dry Wash—Rough Dry 25 Complete Booths The Butler School of Hairdressing Fourth Floor Taft Building 1107 Second Avenue For Appointment Phone Elliott 6380 Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —then perfect results are guaran- teed. Each package contains direc tions so simple that it is fun for any everything. 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