The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 14

PAGE 14 | Seattle 4 | Society Mr. and Mrs. Merrill to Be Dinner Hosts; Mrs. Field to Be Honored; Mrs. Moore to Enter- tain at Luncheon. AND MRS. RICHARD M wicker MERRILL are en tertaining with a dinner next Tuce day evening at their home, compli- tary. to Mr. and Mrs. William McEwan, who have recently Ae visit to the Orien turned from ay me b, Mrs. Collins to Be Luncheon Hostess compliment to Mrs. Harry A. wie wife of Rear Admiral Harry a. Field, U. & N,, Mrs. John Collins f entertaining with a luncheon next Tuesday at the Sunset club. eee Moore Will Mrs. Burchard Walter Moore will entertain with Jheon at her home next} m Ten onoring Mrs. Dudley , who has recently returned from an extended visit in the Orient . Miss Martin to Wed Saturday Evening, A 16 Ruth Martin, daughter of Mattie EB. Martin, will wed Mr. C. Hewitt, Saturday evening, 16, gt $20 o'clock at the home) Mr. Mrs. Byron L. Sutton Rev. J. D. McLauchian will read the “As her attendants, Miss Martin pave her sister, Mra, Halford ot Eitopla, as matron of 44 honor, and Mise Marjorie Martin of , as maid of honor. “The maids of the bridal party will Helen Nelthorpe and Miss Godley. Little Valeri Eilts be ring bearer. Mr. Hewitt's . Mr, Robert Hewitt, will be beat man, and Mr. Herbert Bry: ‘and Mr. Frederick Mercer are to the ushers. oe y Party at ier Club esl Broderick wos page? dinner last Sat- ‘at the Rainier club by ve guests were centered with of corsage bouquets. 4 Tater they attended the perform: fance at the Moore, followed by & “gupper at the Boulevard Inn. . oe Colonel and Mrs. Phillips Entertain fonoring Major William Porter, ®. A. and Mrs. Porter of Camp Colone! Charles L. Phillips, 8. A, and Mrs. Phillips enter. today with an informal lunch at the Yacht club, and later in afterscon Colone) and Mrs. Phil were hosts at a tea at their entertaining the officers and wives of the Reserve Officers’ ining corpe in compliment to Ma- and Mrs. Porter. ‘or Ladies’ afternoon, at the evening et own MacFadyea ‘lee K. Phillips at plano Pechalkowsky Krogman Ernest Jackovaky. Walter Sisemore. eee » . Celebration Mrs. A. W. Quist entertained at her o today for the pleasure of her Gaughter Doris, whose fourth y it was, Twenty miniature young ladies had an enjoyable after- Dancing Party for Miss U’Renn Complimenting Miss Harriett U’Renn, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Me- Culloch are entertaining this even ing with a dancing party at their home. Marriage me marriage of Miss Madge Bell a@mith to Mr. James Edward McCain, formed on Monday evening, April 4, ut the residence of Rev. Albert C. . Moses, 113 BE. 62nd st. ose _ Bachelors’ Club Informal . Bachelors’ club will entertain with its “Um Zu Wee” informal on Baturday evening in the Masonic Mr. Charles Brickell is in charge . of the decorations and the committee includes Mr. Clyde Rogers, Mr. Ow- eag Seeger, Mr. Herbert Metzdorf, . Vern Kiepper and Mr. John » chairman, eee Bridge Tea for Orthopedic Hospital a Success The bridge tea given at the home of Mrs. Samuel Leroy Crawford by the Denny Fuhrman Guild for the benefit of the dic hospital last ‘Tuesday was 4 great success, A delightful musica) program was contributed by Mrs. John C. Higgins and Mre. Bruce Mofgan, with Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth at the piano. At the tea hour the foliowing group of young misses served: Miss Kath- Teen Parshall, Mins Roma Reid, Miss Katherine Niblock, Miss Marion Mc: , Miss Mary Booth, Miss Mfdred ens, Mise Lylas Brown and Miss 4 Jane Cady. Wednesday evening. e eee "| Douglas, returned last Friday from OULD Three of Madame Loy’s creations as she sketched them: Above, “The Canoe”; below, “The Background for Stockings”; at ft, “The Horse Ear.” Mrs. Old Honored at Tea Entertaining at ber home today tn honor of ber daughter, Mra. Francis Paxton Old, who ts leaving Saturday to join Ensign Old in San Pedro, Mrs. Christian Frederick Graff waa host. oss at a large tea from 4 until 6 o'clock. ‘The pretty tea table had for its central decoration a beautiful basket of biue forget-me-nots, pink Darwin | tulips and yellow daffodiia | Presiding bere from 4 unt § o'clock were Mrs. William Howard and Mra. BE. G. Shorreck, and from § until 6 o'clock Mra. KR. Knox Roberts and Mra. Staniey Jordan, assisted by Miss Anona Roberts, Miss Gwendolyn bed getha Miss Gertrude Jansen and Miss Dorothy Merrick. A color scheme of pink, bi yellow carried out in Darwin tulips, Gaffodils, delphiniums and forget-me nots was used in all the rooma., Personal Mrs. Thomas F. Ruhm will spend the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stimaon on their yacht. eee Mrs W. L. Beddow and her mother, Mrs. George B. Barclay, who have been in Southern California for | several months, have returned to their home tn this city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charies F. Noyes Jett Wednesday for a visit of several weeks in California oe | is . Miss Mildred Lewis and Miss Ger- trude Lewis left today for a short visit In Portland. . Mr. and Mra. Walter Galbraith are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at Providence honpital Wednesday, April 6. . Mrs. Charles R. Brown accom- panied Mra. Fred H. Gilman to Port- land, where Mra. Gilman was called by the sudden death of Mr. Gilman you prefor ine Well, Mme, Mina Loy te keeping busy these days creating for several houses here frocks and hate that that should satinfy the mow tious of those who seek to be differ ent Mere ts shown the design for a madame calla @ “back ground for stockings.” Tt te of dovegray taffeta—that ts, the skirt from behind seems to he al! that could be expected of it. bodice and the underlining are of nd | scarlet chiffon, with a series of dots and twist, A panel at the side carries the scheme ip cherrycolored beads, which run over the shoulder to the extreme right back. For ad ditional description, see the aketoh! And the hats! The “Canoe” is « rimiem, crown: less Innovation. Oiled silk, in light green, with an underfacitng of mid- night blye piostriped velvet, of this velvet are placed at intervals on the munny side, jade lace in and out over this canoe. like form. Madame says her “Horse Bar Hat” the very smartest, straw, with a basketwork atich in henne wool, and curving under the chin, and ending wprays af olther aide of the head, the strap of rea! horsehair. One gown madame calle a “Bit of It has long, simple lines, diack and gray. dress that out Brocade.” in a banded twill But here simplicity ende. over the left shoulder, from center is a half#leeve, half-capelike innovation in xilver and dragon's | blood, with an edging of white fur. White fur oatehes ft about the waist at the right, and the fur descends from there almost to the hem. Yes, if you want to be different, madame can point the way. back, stitehines NEW YORK.—y Mail>—Styles for women generally may be turning | toward the simple and severe, but if something more atrik- THE SEATTLE STAR “YOU BE “DIFFERENT” | @/ubs MADAME LOY SHOWS HOW CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Sorosis Club ‘The art department of the Sorosis club will meet at 2 p.m. Mra N. J. Irvine will talk on Childe Hasaar, and “Current Art’ will be the sub: ject for general dincumsion. eee astern Star Clab The Eastern Star cluy will give a card party at Meves’ cafeteria on Saturday at §:39_p. m. Both bridge and whist will be played and all Bastern Stars are invited. eee Allah No, 165, 0. B. 8. Allah Chapter No. 165, O. 1. 8. will give a dancing party Saturde Masons and vited. thetr eee Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is en tertaining with a bridge party for Thetas and their guests Saturday afternoon at/the chapter yume at 2 o'clock, Reservations should be made with Mra, James Farrell, eee Seattle Juvenile Neighbors of ADDITIONAL CLUBS Women's Auxiliary to Seattle Symphony Orchestra The Women's auxiliary to the Be attle Symphony orchestra met Mon | day for luncheon at the Sunset elub. Mra. Roy P. Ballarktd was in charge of the committee which revined the by-laws, and the constitution was amended, changing the name of the organization to the Auxiliary to the Seattle Symphony society Plans were formulated for next years work, and the committee ap pointed is composed of Mra. Preder ick Bentley, Mra Stephen J. Chad arranging for an entertainment to be given May 24, at the Metropolitan theatre, the nature of which and the cofmmittees will be announced later ‘The next meeting of the society will be at the Sunset club, Thursday, April 14, with luncheon at 12:30, ee Ammmal Dancing Party of the Lorraine Chapter amb. The cherry colored | napter, Order of the Eastern Star. The affair will be given at the Ma sonic temple, Pine at ave. in the Shrine auditoriam, the date ts Friday evening, April Elsie Donnelly, Erich Linroth, Blanche Stallings, George Stallings, F. Clyde Dunn, Dr. Henry Collin Helen Collins, Christofferson, Linian Coy, Grant F. | Sweet, Katherine Stearns, J. HL Nut | ting, Mr. and Mrs. Nightlineer, Mr. | Wilson, Mra, Holee and M, Whitting ham, Refreshments will be served. | ee Oreas Circle, Neichbors of W: Orcas circle, Neighbors of craft, will entertain with Tabs and ribbons of It's of coriae in two eartike | operative ball, Hillman City. Neigh bors and friends invited. Coming The jo-activity army. Mrs. Charies S. Wills and son, a Visit of six weeks with Mra. Wills’ parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. John K. Mason, in Bay City, Mich. see Miss Mary Dudley Walker ts at present the guest of Mra W. H. H. Green in Los Angeles. ee + Mrs. J. Cromie spent yesterday in Tacoma. . ° Mrs. George T. Myers left last week for California, to be gone about @ month. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert Black have removed from the home of Mra. Frank D. Black to their residence at 120 29th ave. N. eee Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Coulter left yesterday for a short visit in the | East. eee Mr. and Mra. George W. Wusthoff are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a gon, George, Jr, at Mrs. Martin's private hospital, Mon- day, April 4 ‘ Miss Lacfle Green is the guest of Mrs. Katherine Reid Peterson for a few weeks. |LONG-HATED DISHRAG BANISHED SOON For the woman who has been casting longing eyes on an electric dishwasher, Uncle Sam's latest influ- enza survey furnishes bolstering ar- gumenta The influenza case rate for a group eating from plates and table cutlery washed by hand was 324 cnsee per 1,000 inmates, as compared with 108 per'1,000 inmates from that | Sroup eating from dishes washed by a machine, In view of the figures, it would seem that the time of woman's emancipation from dishwashing | might be close at hand, | YIELDS TO SPRING, “Agnes, I'm quite proud of myself | these days, I’m not only economical, but versatile. This glorious spring weather has gotten into my veins and I just must look aI feel. You know I got that pretty sult which I was keeping for Sunday-go-tormeet ings only and that left me looking rather seedy every day at the office. Now I've decided to wear the suit every day and doll it up with a fluffy blouse on Sundays and no one will bé any the wiser.” “Ien't that rather foolish? Why not get another new frock for Sun. days? You don’t have to have ready cash to buy at Cherry's. They sell the best looking clothes on credit and right now they're having their spring sale, which makes their low | Prices even lower. Versatility isn't | everything.” Their store Ig at 207 Rialto Bidg., on Becond Ave, between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistle. Advertisement, TWO PAIR OF in new and youthful styles, full belted. The extra pair of knickers insures extra long service. Coat and pants are full lined and well tailored through- out. Prices are very reasonable for these high-grade suits. Men’s Union Suits—Special $1.95 $2.50 values—cotton ribbed union suits; medium weight; ecru color; ankle length; long sleeves. All sizes. A select sheets; Men’s Summer Union Suits—98c Extra values of fine cotton rib summer weight union suits; white and ecru colors; short sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Shirts and Drawers—Garment $1.00 $1.25 values of fine balbriggan shirts and drawers; light weight; best quality; long and short sleeve shirts; ankle length drawers. All sizes. Chambray Work Shirts—Each 98c $1.50 values of good strong chambray work shirts; cut good and full; blue and gray; low collar. 14 to 17%. Men’s Silk Lisle Sox—Pair 49c 5c values of fine silk lisle sox; double toes, soles and hed@s to give long wear; fast colors; black, gray, green, blue, tan and white. Men’s Cotton Lisle Sox—Pair 35c 45c values of fine cotton-lisle sox; reinforced toes and heels; brown, gray and black. All sizes. Children’s Hats $1.50 to $2.50 lot Spring Hats; newest styles in 00d, durable straws; some are neatly banded, others are flower trimmed Bleached Sheets $1.25 Each $1.50 values of bleached mate af good quality sheeting; searless, inches before hemming. Sizes of Children's Delightful spring showing of with lace and embroidery and There is an excellent variety of Priced Jow. Size 72x90 Woodcraft Seattle Juveniles, Neighbors of| Wooderaft, at Swedish cluh, at 1.50 p.m. wick and Mra, Virgil Kidd, who are Invitations ate now out for the an- nual dancing party of the Lorraine and Harvard nd Albert Reginald Steleart i» chairman of the committee, and is assisted by American Roentgen Ray so- clety has offered $1,000 for the beat comy on Roentgen rays, radium or A hobnalling machine for army shoes in now being tested by the quartermaster department of the Misses’ White Dresses $2.98 to $5.50 Dresses for misses from 7 to 14 years, They are richly trimmed the prices are very reasonable for the fine quality offered. ON FIFTH AVE. )|MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN ied Staten children’s burean expert and mother of five | Mra, Max West, ren, She will answer am ebtldren. Interesting questions will be answered tira this colume twiee @ werk. MKS, MAX WEST, THE STAM, SEATTLE. BY MKS, MAX WEST An interesting question has Intely . but one not whose home training was poor, and whose ways you didn’t like? Or would you expect your child's better training to off-set the other's Inck?” It in at leust mate to that if any separation * to be made it must | be done without explaining to the child the reason for it. We have far} too many child snobs abroad in the land as it in “My mother doesn’t allow mo to play with so and #0," proclaimed with an alr of disdainful superiority im heard every day wherever children are at play, Let us not multiply their number, But if a mother is con vineed that there are good reasons | why ap association in not desirable, | #he should strive to substitute other | friends, and thus naturally shut it off. It must of course also be apparent that in many cases the child from the good home may give enormously of her advantages to the other child. without suffering a whit from the} experience. The whole matter quick: | ly resolves itself into particular cases, and one about which itus not aafe to | generalize very far, But it would seem to me that the mother who breaks up a childieh friendship should be very sure of ber ground | before going into it. oad . Q-My baby In three months old) and in perfect health, but cries a) great deal and is very constipated. Theresa Hill snapped on Fifth ave., Ne York, wearing a new costum \of navy blue serge, embroid- ered in white and silver, and Miss was a French hat trimmed with blue and black ribbon. AT PALACE HIP ‘The new show at Loew's Palace Hip, opening yesterday, is a gay af- | fairy with plenty of einging and dam cind, comedy and novelties, Regal and M. talented couple, whone work is original and finished, | appear in “The Book Shop,” a com-| ody skit “A Timely Appointment.” ag pre + sented by Mille and Moulton, te an- . | other clever akit. | fimart costumes, varying from the | ibert Clark, Carrie latest ballroom effects to picturesque Indian and cowboy garb are a fem ture of the offering of the Gieesons and Houlihan Howard and Hoffman, two young man, possess pleasing voloos and plenty of pep. The Ukullo Quartet present native ‘ood. | pasetina dances and popular prongs, card) accompanied by playing of stringed party Friday evening, April §, in Co- instruments "| ML Canarin, assisted by Cleo, & dainty young woman, offers an exh bition of magia, Marie Dore tn the star of the fea- ture photoplay, “Midnight Gambols.” The glistening powder on hat and gown orMaments is made from the purified refuse of ojd clam and mus wel whelia Best foodstuffs for the least at Boltt' Advertineme nt. What can I give her to help her? | AA baby who ts very constipated and cries a great deal can hardly be said to be in perfect health. You do not my whetber she is breast or bot-) tle fed, nor how often. If you are nursing her, look to your own diet. | | Bat laxative food, and if necessary take a simple laxative medicine like |Moorice powder occasionally, If she jl om @ bottle, put from one tea spoon to one tablexpoonful of milk of magnesia in the last bottle of the day. Other directions have been given In recent articles. Stop using injections for a while, Hold ber over the chamber regularty. Bhe may be crying from indices tion @ue to overfeeding, or irregular feeding. I am sending you printed directions for feeding. Q—My baby, 2 years old, cries with pain in bis stomach. His breath in Do you think he |nometimes foul. | may have worms? A—Take him to a good doctor for examination, The trouble may be duc to indigestion from faulty diet You do not say how he is being fed. ee Q—What shall I do for tyes? My little girl has one after another. | A—Lat the doctor see them. Mean- while ewab them gently with bits of absorbent cotton dipped in boracie acid solution. Wipe from the nose outward, use a fresh swab each time and destroy tmenediatety. oe Q—My baby seems very nervous. She wakes at the slightest noise and cries. A—A nervous baby may need spe- cha medical attention, but al) such nervously delicate bables should be kept very quict, should not be played with, should have a great deal of fresh air, proper “od, and special care in the conditions for sound wicep. Nervous babies are sometimes merely reacting to netvous and over: BOYS’ SNAPPY SPRING SUITS $10.00 » $17.00 The new Spring Suits are in now and we advise you to select one for your boy at this time, for the assortment is greatest. There is a variety of durable wool fabrics in carefully selected patterns and the suits are made up Special offering of ladies styles; nicely trimmed. Ladies’ Vests and and pants; woven of fine, tight and shell knee. Sizes $1.50 values—heavy blue excellent quality; cut full Sizes 1 to 8. Regular 25c values of ribbed; will prove comfortat ments. Misses’ White Lawn and Batiste many have white satin sashes. styles from which to choose and WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S WEAR Ladies’ Extra-Size A of good, durable ginghams and-percales; several neat Sizes 48 to 54. Extra good values of ladies’ spring weight vests and lace knee pants; short-sleeve vests. All sizes. Ladies’ Union Suits—Special $1.25 Princess May brand of union suits for ladies; spring weight; fashioned of fine Peruvian. yarns; bodice top; Children’s Play Suits—Each 98c Children’s Stockings —Special 15¢ stockings; suitable for school wear; black and white. Boys’ Union Suits—Special $1.00 Medium weight; short sleeves, knee length; cotton 1.85 ’ extra-size aprons; made Pants—Each 75c soft cotton yarns; tight 36 and 38. denim play suits of an size; trimmed with red. children’s durable cotton ble and good wearing gar- Boys’ Shoes $6.00 Values $4.50 Boys’ heavy school shoes; brown wax calfskin with chrome elk indestructible sole; bellows tongue; @ dundy wear. ing shoe. Sizes 2% to 6. Ladies’ Kid Oxfords $6.00 Pair Friedman-Sheby guaranteed Oxfords; all Jeather; cordovan brown shade; Goodyear welt; military heel. Sizes 3% to 8. Will anewer questions of Northwest mothers on child welfare, medion! advien, oF advice in difficult feeding eases, or deal with abnor Guewtion about the eure wf pealthy, normal Inelone w stamped, seif-nddressed eovelope for personal reply. Khe will Irene! wrought mothers, and it is they who heed the attention firnt. eee Q—1 haye adopted a little girl and cary to ane ff hand. The ques Hong—N ght tion in thin ‘ould you allow your|am very anxious to learn the exact Gert child to play with pnother child| date and place of her birth. In there) “Mountain Ny any way for me to find thin out? A~—If your state i# in the birth regintration area it should be quite easy to get this information. Write to the registrar of births, state hoard of health, at the capitol, giving him 1 the particulars you have, If the baby whe christened, ehureh records would give that date. If both these means fall, you would have to try personal inquiries among phys. clans, hospitals and possible neigh: bors, eee Q-In a “baby walker” harmful? A—It may be, if the baby is kept} sitting or standing in it too long| at a time. A baby who ie growing and thriving learns to walk natur- ally, tho slowly, and does not need any artificial aid. Q-—My baby cries with colle great deal. How can J prevent it? A—If you are nursing the baby watch yournelf most carefully. Stop worrying and fretting, and do not} allow yourself to give way to strong emotions of any sort All dis! turbances of an unpleasant sort in| the mother’s mind are-reflected back to the baby thru the effect they have upon the mother’s functions. | Waken the baby to nurse at the| right time, and do not let him nurs | too long or too rapidly. Keep his feet and lege warm at all times. Try | giving a tablespoonfal of warm water just before the nursing | dilute the milk and make it easier to digest. Very loud sounds travel thru the ir more swiftly than ordinary sound. p.m. The program to be gives be aa follows: Mu “Wpring Reveri« “Bird Carntval’...ce++ ove FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. Music Pupils’ Recital Sunday Afternoon Mme, Eatelle Patterson will a number of pupils in recital to the Monteling bal) Sunday, April 10, ag Dorothy Htvaviuna. ary “Moonlight Wa Jack Gerrick. “The Reapers — (a) “Awakenin EVERY THIRD DANCE A WALTZ A few rule bas gone into effect London ballrooms. It ts: 2 third dance a waltz Despite the beauty of many of modern dances, they require the of expert teachers in the n The new Ehglish order of is désigned to give a chance to i) to| older, but ntl! young, generation men and women who loved to 4 as boys and girls, but whose life has been too fall to learn the intricate steps of the “fox-trot,” step.” “cat walk” and their variations than No Sooner Said done! a From a can on the pantry shelf to a delicious hot dish on the dining just a matter of a few mine utes! And aside from the convenience, there’s nothing quite so good to eat, so nu- tritive and so economical. Oven baking does it | —plus perfect seasoning and flavoring with Heinz delicious tomato sauce. baking retains as well as the Actual oven the food value flavor—and it is these things that mean food economy. FOUR KINDS HEINZ Boked Beano with Pork Tomato Sauce HEINZ Baked Pork and Beans (with- out Tomato Sauce) Boston style HEINZ Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce withott Meat (Vegetarian) HEINZ Baked Red Kidney Beans One of the L i. |