The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 14

Society a NEXT Dr. and Mrs. Edgers Will Entertain at gg Club Benefit; Mrs. Ed-| ris to Be Compliment- ed; Additional Patron €8ses. D* AND MRS. BE. B. EDGERS will entertain Mr, and Mrs. 8. B, Cooper, Pr. and Mra. W. B. and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Aberdeen at the opening ance of “fhe Sweetheart Shop” the Metropolitan theatre next Tues day evening, part of the proceeds of which will be given to the Wellesley college endowment fund Afterwards they will take their guests to the Women's University elub for supper. Bridge Tea In compliment Edris, Mrs. T. B. taining with a bridge home Friday afternoon. we Additional Patronesses for Benefit Performance perform: tea at April 29. Added to the list of patronesses for the benefit performance of the “Sweetheart Shop" at the Metro politan theatre are to be given to the Wellesley col- tere jowment fund, are the fol Jowing from the University of Wash- Imgton: Mrs. Henry Suazallo, Dean Bthe? Huntley Coldwell, Mra, David Thompson, Mrs. Frederick Padelford, Frein, Mrs. Charles John Condon, Mrs, M Mra. Keith Gregory, ‘Mrs. Herbert Condon and Mra. W. P. Gorsuch. Bupper will be served after the per. formance at the Women's University elub and those planning to attend Tare asked to make reservations at * the ctud #nformal Tea informally at her home next Wednesday afternoon. cee Mr. Peters Weds Miss ‘inslow in San Francisco ) Last Saturday evening in St. fs Episcopal church tn San cisco the marriage of Miss Ma- Louise Winslow, daughter of Stetson Winslow, to Mr. Sidney Wyck Peters, son of Mr. and William A. Peters, was solemn- Algernon T. Gibson was of honor, and the other nts were Mrs. Paul Fagan, Miss Folger, Miss Elena Folger, Luty Hanchett, Mise Josephine and Miss Eugenia Peters. Lit Winslow Gibson was the ring After the ceremony a recep was held at the home of the mother. ing trip to New York and will by the Canadian Pacific for ‘@ ghort stay here, before ieaving for oe . Douglas Hostess itertaining the members of bridge club, Mrs. Clinton flas was hostess this afternoon it the home of her parents, Mr. and Stephen B. Gibbs. eee Preceding is Ball and Mrs. Rex Stafford will be at a dinner of fourteen covers Hotel Sorrento Friday eve April 22, later taking their to the tennis ball that is to ‘Given in Christensen's hall. eee aduate Nurses Entertain ‘The King County Association of Juate Nurses will be hostesses at given in the Masonic temple day evening, April to be used for the benefit of members. _ Acting as patronesnes will be Dr. Mrs. Henry Suzzallo, Mayor and Hugh M. Caldwell, Dr. and Mrs. f. B. Crichton, Dr. and Mra. Park ‘Willis, Dr. and Mrs. Horace La- Dr. and Mrs. Paul Turner, Dr. Mrs. David H. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Landes, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. , Dr. and Mra. Copeland " Mrs. W. T. Wool- . herd of Winslow, nd Mra. W. 8. Griswold, Homer D. Dudley, Mr. Harry Soule, Dr. and Mra. ckets for Tennis Ball ‘Tickets for the tennis ball, which to be given in Christensen’s hall evening, April 22, may be by telephoning the Tennis ‘Glub, East 766; Mrs. Montgomery i, Capitol 976; Mrs, William , Capitol 3799, or Misa Dor- othy Greene, Capitol 12324. j cee a Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Carl O. Martin has extended tions to twelve guests for @ to be given in her apart- Li re F at the Halmar next Wednesday | Later bridge will be the enjoyed. eee : Epiphany Church Rummage Sale | The ladies of the Epiphany church Im Denny-Blaine park are holding a : nage wile at the Pine St. mar. Seventh ave. and Pine st. to- ay and Saturday, beginning at 9 The ladies in charge Saturday are: Miss Maud White, chairman, asuiat- _ @@ by Mrs. A. S. Menke, Mrs. J. G. ‘Fenton, Mrs. Orange Jacobs, Mrs. J. Kinne, Mrs, Ellsworth Storey and ‘Mrs. Robert Arneson. ¢ ose ouse Party at mer Home Mr. Lioyd Porter entertained a mumber of his Broadway high school ype at a house party given at summer home in the mountains Mear North Bend the first of the week. The merrv croup motored up Mes, William Owens is enter | her next Tuesday eve ing, part of the proceeds of which tea, Miss Evelyn Lane will be hostess at 20, the; Powers Rishop of | at} Monday, returning Wednesday. | Included were Miss Margaret | Coles, Miss Lydia Bushell, Miss Ma jrian Machearn, Miss Virginia Mo | Carthy, Miss Helen Beck, Miss Dor jothy Rresslar, Mis Gail Murphine, Miss Virginia Barr, Miss Lucena Al len, Mise Hortense Mathis, Miss Darthula Parsons, Mise Margery |Sierer, Miss Vivian Humphries, Mr. James Matthews, Mr. Ralph Olson, Mr. Gordon Patterson, Mr. Donald Morris, Mr. Howard Barnes, Mr. Gerald Webber, Mr. Harold Manion, | Mr. Lester Langtry, Mr. John Far- Jey, Mr. Donald Fairbanks, Mr. Will fam Nolan, Mr. Frank James and Mr. Stewart Matthews, Chaperoning |the young people were Mra. M. A |Porter, Mra, W. E. Humphries and | Mrs. J. Holloway |Entre Nous Club |Annual Dance ‘The Entre Nous club will entertain with its annual spring tnformal dance in the Masonic temple, Sat urday evening, April Personal Mra, Willlam R. Hedley ts depart ing May 7 for New Zealand, to at tend the wedding of her sister, Miss Middleton Kitto, to Mr. E J. Pum phrey. She plans to be gone about Margaret Matzenauer cl MONDAY — cial course at Barnes Hospital, 8+. | Louis. M ! } will spent a month in Los Angeles jas the guests of friends eee Mrs. Frederick Hall White ie spending the week-end at her country home at Agate Point. see Mra Paul Mandel Henry and Mra H. B. Ristine left yesterday Yakima, where they will Mra Julius Harrah. PROPER FOOD | Some of the things | That more food ts required tn cold weather than in hot. That a sedentary worker requires less food than a person engaged in heavy manual labor. That children require plenty of food to make them grow, That restieas people use up much energy and therefore should consume more food than persona with lethar fic temperaments. That tall, thin persons require more food than short, plump ones. Program ag University Methodist Church Jerome Shaffer will give a pro gram, “Music, Art and Foolishness,” at the University Methodist church, stz montha, eee Mra Ettzabeth Richmond Miller left today for Bellingham, where she Will be the week-end guest of Mra. H. HL Bills. sae Mins Elsa Michaelia returned to her bome in Victoria, B. C., yeater- day, after spending the past fort-| night as the guest of Miss Geraldine Jackson. eee Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mont- gomery have removed to their new home at Harper, Wash., where they Brooklyn ave, at Bast 42nd at, Fri day evening, April 15, eee Homenteaders’ Lodge Homesteaders’ Lodge will enter tain with a social @ance in I. 0. G.T hall tonight. All cordially invited, Stevens’ Relief Corp No. 1 Stevens’ Relief Corp No, 1 will hold & social in Veterans’ hall, April 15. Luncheon at a. expect to reside permanently. eee Mise Marjorie Miller left today for Portland, Ore., to be the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs, Edwin Sears. cee Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hibbard re- moved Wednesday from the Waxh- ington Arms apartmeats to 350 Lee | “ig eee | Mrs. Henry Edmunds, wife of Capt. Henry Edmunds, U. 8. A. who has been visiting her parents in Kellogg, Idaho, will return Satur day. | eee Mrs. Sidney G. Smith, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mra. Con- ner E. Gray for the past week, left yesterday for her home at Myrtle oe Mra, A. M. Dillon of Tacoma ta spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyrer. eee Mra. Archibald Clark returned yes terday from a week spent at the Country club on Bainbridge Island. eee | Mr. and Mrs. Phillips G. Kinzer, who have been in Bellingliam for weveral days, are expected home to-| night, cee . Mrs. W. HL Fritch and danghter, Miss Barbara, left today for a| month's visit in California, | eee | Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Byron Simp gon June Mays) have removed from 1007 Marion st. to the Woodland Court apartments. eee Mrs. Carl Hohn left Wednesday | evening for Los Angeles, where sho | will meet her daughter, Miss Lacile Hohn, who hag just completed a #pe-| A REAL THRILLER “Youll never believe until you've | tried, how much trouble you can | save by doing it and how much fun you can get out of it. I know be cause I’ve done it.” “Done what, my dear? Don't talk tn circles, Can I benefit by it, too? What shall I do?” did, and pick out all the pretty | clothes you want; suite and coats ‘and sweaters and blouses and dresses, and take them with you. | | You don’t have the trouble of sav-| jing and you have the fun of picking things out.” “And then what happens?” “Why then comes the big sur: i prise. You're told you can buy all | these lovely things on credit. Mere- ly @ promise to pay monthly, and pay no more in the long run than if you were paying cash. Isn't that enough to give anyone a real thrill?” | Their store in 207 Rialto building, on Becond ave. between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whistie,— Advertisement. “Dress Well—Nev @ SUIIS OF | Point, B.C. | rs 19} for be the guests for the weekend of Mr. aaa | housewives jshould remember in preparing food | fA Mme. Tetrazzini Wins Ovation Tt wan a large and enthuslantic audience that greeted Tetras sial, soprano, at the Arena last eve ning, Where she appeared in concert Those who heard her were most for tunate as she was in wonderful volo, Tetrazaini's singing waa tn deod a rare treat. Only occasionally does her volee show any signs of wear, the remainder of the time it ts of excellent quality, clear and firm, Her high register tx etill of remarkable birddike clearness, and her lower tones have the deep warmth of a contralto, Her program opened with ro Nome,” from “Tugoletto,” which was admirably sung. ‘Then came a group of three “Occl de Fata” by Denga, “Se Fossil” by Quaranto and Lama's “Come le Tone. prolonged Mine. &@ Voice In Call ing,” ‘Tonelli's “Berenade,” “La Paloma,” Badine’s “Serenade” and another “Serenade” by Drigo. Ansisting the diva were Francesco Longo, a most efficient accompanist and pianist, Max Geena, celliat, and J. Henri Hove, flutist, contributed several delightful numbers to the program, “The Nutcracker Sulte* by Trehalkowsky, which was given la delightful interpretation by Moasrs. Longo, Gegna and Hove, was the opening number, “Bymphonte Vart« tions” by Baeliman and Popper's “Tthapaodie” were both admirably by Mr. Geena. ent applause, “Borenade” he muve Pop. and Chopin Opus No. 3 Mr. Bove gaye “Seren ade” by Lavignac and “Waltz” by Chopin, and for an encore Chopin | Nocturne Opus. 37, No. 6, Each ts |e finished artist in hia own line and the different selecti given a combined made up @ most enjoyable program, mn and her mother oe le Margaret Matzenauer Program Announced Mme, Margaret Matzenauer, “The World's Greatest Contrafto,” will be heard here in concert on Monday evening at the Metropolitan theatre. She will be aasieted by Charles Car |ver, basso, and Frank La Forge, | compouer-pianiat. ‘The program to be given will be Wiking Mine Mateennuer “The Magic Flute (Qut | Arta trom + Mowart edegne) . la Mine. M Fores n (dedicated to Aria from “Bamson and Dell! © Meep, Why Dost Thow Le Des Pas den Mabote Mexican Folksong Maidens Are Like the Wind Mr Carver Laperre Loewe Wanderers Nlehteone Rodinetete Rarearolle (Tales of Hoffman) Offendach Mme Matsenaver Mr. Carver Romance .. Rtude de Concert Mr ta F Aria from “Le Prophete file) sree «La Pores MacDowell (AD mon ‘ <. + Meyerbecr 7 Mateenaver Concert management Arthur Judson, Priiadnipaia. Northwestern tovr, @ireetion Biwys concert bureau, Portiand, Ore. THATS EASY “Uncle, why do all the old maids sit up in the front of the church? “So they will be near at hand when the hymns are given out, my dear."——Boston Post. ‘The Claasic Culture club will meet with Mra, Frank Skinner, 2386 Har vard ave, N, at 2 p, m. ‘Beattie Manufacturers” and “How and When to Buy” will be the subjects under discussion, cee Seattle Yacht Club There will be & mpecial chicken din- ner nerved at the Yacht club, fob owed by @ dance, Saturday evening, April 16. see Laws Club Rainbow Ball ‘The Lotus club is giving Ite “Tain bow ball” Saturday evenings April 16, In the Masonic temple, The committes in charge will con wint of Mesera, Reynold Frediund, Ryron G, Ivea, Wm, A, Coluky and Wilfred K. Harmon. The patroneases will be Mra. W. B Ives, Mra, F. L. Emerick and Mra, J 1B. Moore. Alki A of the Orthopedic Atki auxiliary of the Orthopedic | hospital will entertain with a birth day luncheon, Baturdiy, April 16, 1 p.m, at the home of Mra, Frank | Jerome Ennersver, 4830 Beach drive. eee Knights of Pythine Manner lodge, No. 9, Knights of Pythiaa, will give «& card party in Georgetown Fraternal hall, Satur day evening, April 1@ All invited, eee ADDITIONAL CLLBS He@ Cross Nursing Classes All the ladies who have postponed | joining a class In home nursing un tl a more convenient time will be | nterested to know that a new thorn: | init clans will be organized for Tues tay and Friday morning at the Jumble Bhop from 10 to 11:90 This will probably be the last morning class to be organized before | the summer vacation. It is thought bent, by the educational committes of the Reattle Chapter, A. It. C., to dis continue all clases for the summer months, resuming the work again in the fall, ‘The last report shows 105 certifi cates sent out in the month of Maroh, making over 600 students since September Jast who have re onived certificates showing that they have succesfully passed the exam ination with an average attendance of oyer 12 lectures out of the 15 given in Ue course Registrations for this final morn ing clam will be recetved at the Jumble Shop or by phoning Main 6205, Swastika Club Dance The Swastika club of the Pacific | Coast Biscuit company entertained | the employes and their friends with | a xhtful dance tn Greyerbieh! | hal last Saturday evening. The com. | mittee in charge included Mine Emma Kopp, Miss Florence (vens, Mina Peart Erickson, Mra Anna; Musick, Mise Eva Pierce, Mr. Tom Wheeler, Mr. Clarence Good, Mr. | Charlies Muay and Mr. Vernon New: banka, Ladies’ Auxiliary to Scatile Post No. 18 Ladiea’ Auxiliary to Seattle Post | No. 18, American Legion, will enter. | tain with « silver ten at the home of | Mra. Nellie Adama, 1212 EB. Harrison ot. Friday, April 15, 12:30 p.m eee Angora Grotte | Angora Grotto will entertain with the last dance of its series Fri-| lay evening, April 15, at 9 p.m, in| the M je Temple auditorium. ' gf, oonctrpen hs ? ore play VI . MRS. MAX WEST’S ON THE CARE OF CHILDR Mrs, Man Weet, United States children's bureau expert and mother will anewer qarations of Nosthwest mothers on child welfare, not give medical advine, or udview in difficult feeding cases, oF dew! the care of heal personal reviy ’ twiee @ week, Address: + + + by pillows, for « few minutes at a time if whe is strong and well, but should lie flat on her back a good deal while so young Q—Win you give the formula for the milk modification for a baby | eight months old? every family, Theoret-| A—1 oannot give fofmulas thru scan be taught to eat| thie column, If you will send me a stamped and nelfaddrensed en velope 1 will wend you these direc tions. French Lecturer to Talk on Art An (illustrated lecture on the Bis ltory and art of Mont St, Michael | will be given at the ¥. MC A. auditorium April 22 by Emile Ville min, official lecturer for the Federa- tion of the Alliance Francaise. Villemin i» tn the United 6 in the interest of establishing fii bonds of friendship between the pede ple of this country and of Frengm He tx president of the Cercle des nales, in New York, and tn addit to other literary work bas wri |n number of plays. A LPINE SUITS ARRIVE Alpine suite that are being sho are of pure knitted worsted, so what mannish in eut with noteh lars and patch pockets, Some pinchback models and tallored Nr folkn with box plaited backs. Co favored are green, brown, black, white, navy and heather o tures, BY MRS, MAX WEST “How can I train my two young children to eat the vegetables und other thingy they ought to have, but do not like? ‘This question t# one that occurs sooner or later in the history of joally, ebildr most ef the common foods if these are offered to them as a matter of ee er Q—How early may & baby have after the period of infancy whines wat mattor of fact, children do have pro) A-—After be is three months ol, nounced tastes in foods, and there) Q win you please tell me where can be little doubt that they do have); can get a good book on nursing? fixed disliked for certain flavors, in| 4 One such book ia the American some cases, Therefore, a children! pea Croas Textbook on Elementary grow older and begin to decide for] itygiene and the Home Care of the themselves what they want to eat, It] ay yt conta one dollar, The U becomen sometimes a difficult matter! yg puptio Health Service, Washing to get them to eat 4 sufficient ton, D. C., publishes a free bulletin riety of foods to be sure that they | on ‘the oare of the wick, which you Are getting all the necessary ¢le| win probably get by writing for it ments for growth and strength | ies These food habits may be merely | imitation of the opinions of some of their elders; they may be due to tem porary failure of the normal « tite; Also they may be due to badly: | favored food or poor cooking. Chil dren do not Like sharp seasoning and usually very little malt, and are great: | ly influenced by the appearance of the food as it is set before them Hvery mother should either have at tended & Kood course in cookery) or ould have at hand @ standard covk »ok, or both, for the preparation of the family food in a service of im-| measurable importance to the whole future of all who eat at her table. With proper preparation and cook ing and an intelligent selection of foodetuffa there im no reason why healthy children should not be ex pected to eat most of the usual foods that appear on the table Q—When can I leave off my baby’s bands? A—The straight Mannel band ts used only to hold the navel dressing in place and may be discarded as soon aa the navel has healed. In ite place use the knitted band with shoulder straps, and In hot weather leave off the long-sleeved shirt while keeping on the band to protect the abdomen. Q—May I prop my baby up tn a sitting position without injuring her spin She i» three months old. A—It is far better not to force a baby’s development. She may take a half-reclining porition, supported fofoopopofooyoyo} Do You Know 1D} The Washington Mattress Company bx manafactaring HIGH. GRADE, UPHOoL, STERED FURNITURE Convince yourself of ¢ QUA LITY at the Women’s Edu- cational Exhibit for Washington Manufacturers April 19-23 ARENA (ADMISSION FREE course, in meals Asa For ® juicy steak, tet Advertisement. | and listen to it at your leisure and in real comfort in one of our Thirty Private Record Rooms. All the records always, for all instruments, and val- ways a courteous, helpful service.. Rose—Medley Fox Trot.......All-Star Trio Humming—Medley Fox Trot.......... -++eeee+++Paul Whiteman and Orchestra My Mammy.............-Peerless Quartet Do You Ever Think of Me?..........- soto .Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Margie—Fox Trot.....Dixieland Jazz Band Siren of Southern Sea—Fox Trot...... Hear John McCormack sing “ "Tis an Irish Girl I Love and She's Just Like You.” VICTROLAS, NEW EDISONS and COLUMBIAS—AlIl on Easy Terms Let 112 14.21 Third Ave, “Seattle’s Musical Headquarters” EESSEEE000020020 er Miss the Money” QUALITY Every suit is guar- anteed and money refunded if for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, Compare These 3 3 Judge them from points of style or quality, make or finish, color or pat- terns, and after the most thorough com- parison you'll say as thousands have said: “They are the best I've seen for the price.” OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay all in 30 days. One price—cash or charge. SHOES BOYS’ ELYS 1113 Third Avenue - Between Seneca and Spring Streeta DTT SU CUTTIT cTUTcah Boys’ Two Pairs of Trousers Better bring your boy in grade quality offered are much lower than last year, Smart Spring Suits $10.00 to $17.00 tomorrow and fit him out in one of our new Spring Suits. The prices for the high and every suit is right up to the minute in style. The pat- terns have been very carefully selected, and the fabrics are just the kind that will stand the wear and tear of school boys. Don’t forget that these are two-pants suits. You know what that means to boys who are hard on clothes! Coats and pants are full lin We also have a good assortment of suits with one pair of trousers, at $5.48, will make fine school suits. Ladies’ Vests 29 to 59c New Spring Vests for women; these are made from fine combed cotton yarns and are light weight; low neck and sleeveless; white and pink. Sizes 36 to 44. Misses’ Stockings Special 50c Pair Regular 75c values of Misses’ Mercerized Lisle Stockings; extra nice quality; double toes and heels to insure long wear; black and white. Sizes 5 to 10. Sale of Jersey Petticoats $6.98 Values—Special $3.95 This group of Silk Jersey Petticoats consists of a delayed shipment which we are closing out at a cut price. They come in black, old rose and green; combination colored pleated flounces; extra good quality. Children’s Mary Janes $2.00 A very desirable style of shoes for children; patent leather and calf- skin. Sizes 51% to 8. Priced low. ed and well tailored. Ages 8 to 18. These are real bargains and Ladies’ Aprons Special 98¢ Don’t miss this spe- cial on Gingham and Percale Aprons. They were priced formerly at $1.50 and $2.00; nicely trimmed; belted; bunga- low style; good mate- bat Men’s Spring Wear New Dress Shirts $1.98 Just in—a special lot of fine percale’ and Oxford cloth Shirts in a variety of choice stripes; light and dark; double cuffs. All sizes. Men’s Neckties—Special at 65¢ Clearance of our regular stock of $1.00 Ties; four- in-hands with flowing ends; neat stripes and flow- ered effects in many colors. Men’s Cotton Lisle Sox 35c Pair 45c values of Fine Cotton Lisle Sox; reinforced toes and heels; brown, gray and black. All sizes. Men’s Summer Union Suits at 98c Extra values of Fine Cotton Rib Summer Weight Union Suits; white and ecru color; short sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Chatmbray Work Shirts at 98c Each $1.50 values of good strong Chambray Shirts; blue and gray; cut full size; low collars. Sizes 14 to 1714. Ferris Waists $2.50 and $3.00 Women’s Good Sense Corset Waists; buttoned and clasped; with shoul- der.straps; made of durable batiste. All sizes. Children’s Gingham Dresses 79c to $2.50 This lot of Gingham Dresses is for little folks from 2 to 6 years. There is a pleasing variety of bright colored plaids and stripes, with plain colored trim- mings; several styles. We also have a splendid showing of Gingham Dresses for misses from 8 to 16 years. Pri $2.25 up. . ny navy, henna, Copenhagen, Sizes 86 to 40. Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Strong and serviceable for school boys; chrome elk indestructible double soles; brown elk uppers; Boy Scout last: «Sizes SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREET 2% to 6. Soe “hes eno et et aaten HAS can