The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 14

Seattle Society Miss Helen Farrell to En- tertain; Pre-Nuptial Affair to Compliment Miss Bilger; Luncheon Hostess. MP LIME: ARY to Miss Mary Dudley Walker and Miss Dorothy McEwan, Miss Helen Far Pell will entertain with an evening ‘of bridge, at hor home next Thurs eee ; Pre-Nuptial Bridge Luncheon } AS & prenuptial compliment to Miss Ruby Bilger, Mrs. H. H. Manny fm entertaining with a luncheon, fol Jowed by an afternoon devoted to bridge, next Friday, April 29, at her home at Hunts Point The invitations have been confined to a bridge club of about twenty, of 4 Which the honor guest is a member.) eee Miss Wiley to Be Luncheon Hostess As a compliment to Miss Kathleen | Donahoe, who recently returned from a visit of several months in| California and Arizona, and for Miss | Mary Dudley Walker, Miss Virginia Wiley will entertain twelve “guests | informally at luncheon at her home tomorrow. . oe Mrs. Fisher to Be Complimented at Luncheon Welcoming Mra. Phillip © Fisher, ‘who has recently returned from an extended European trip, Mrs. Omar J. Humphrey will entertain with a Tumcheon at her home next Wednes _— will be placed for ten or. and Mrs. Farnsworth Be Dinner Hosts fi ‘To honor Mr. and Mrs, William M. - Bolom, who have just returned) from a three months’ European trip, ‘Mr. and Mra Clare E Farnsworth be dinner hosts at their home Tuesday evening. eee ‘Mrs. Barbour Dinner Hostess i Stewart E. Barbour, wife of alent Stewart E. Barbour, U.| ® N. was hostess at an informal | dinner at the Rainier club Wednes | day evening. Wedding Plans of Inglis Announced marriage of Miss Katherine ies cotenenr or tar and Mrs. An- B. Ingtis, to Mr. Clyde Everett will be solemnized Wed- Besday evening, May 19, at the home| f her uncle and aunt, Dr. N. A. and Mra. Johanson. Ingtis wilh be attended by | Katherine Johanson, and Mr.| b. Wilde ra io groomsman. | ‘omen’s Tniversity Club Gives Interesting ‘ternoon } drama reading circle of the “Women's University club enter-| tained the members and their friends | this afternoon with an fnteresting| of three plays, Ulustrative of year's work. ‘The program included “A Night at fan inn,” by Dunsany; “The Merry ‘Merry Cuckoo,” by Jeanette Marks, 4 Welsh Honeymoon,” by the author. The hostesses were | ‘Mra, Marion Edwards and Mra. C. A.| Ferriss. Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae to Meet _ Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will Meet at the home of Mra. ©. C. Cur. Mis, 1122 20th ave. N.. Saturday, April 23, from 10:20 to 4 o'clock. Luncheon at Home Mry, James Lee was the compli Mented guest at luncheon Tuesday, “of When Mrs. F. W. Herrick enter. _ tained in her boner: Informal Luncheon Mrs. R. D. Miller was hostess at an fnformal luncheon on Wednesday at her home, entertaining in honor of Mrs. James Lee of Sunnydale. Benefit Card Party at Chapter House A card party for the benefit of ‘Theta Alpha alliance of Delta Delta Delta will be given at the Chapter house, 4714 University boulevard, 4 from 2 until 5 o'clock on Saturday 9 afternoon, April 30. Patronesses for the affair will be Mrs. Ira Bronson, Mrs. David 3 Thompson, Mra. John C. Higgins, Mies Lillian Pacey and the house. mother, Mrs. Ellen C. Hicks. Reservations may be made by call ing Mrs. Cprenes Peck, Beacon 888, o- Thkift Shop Offerings The Thritt hop announces that they have for sale five comforters, one plum satin dress (largé size), three full dres» suits and one tuxedo, all in good condition. eee Engagement Announced The ‘engagement of Miss Ruth Genevieve Bitterman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. ©. Bitterman, to Mr. Taon K. Jones, son of Mr. and Mra. Hilman F. Jones of Seattle, wasan. nounced recently in Madison, Wis- consin Mins Bitterman is a graduate of _ the University of Wisconsin, with ‘the class of 1917, and is « member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi | Beta Kappa honorary, Mr. Jones graduated fram the Ore ly Personal Mr. and Mra, Fred’ S Stimson are departing next Wednesday by motor for San Francisco, whence about [May 1 they will leave by way of the 4 Canyon and Denver for New York, returninty to Seattle in Augtst via Yellowstone Park eee Mra, Vila M. Crosby will leave Sunday for New York, where she will spend the summer months as the guest of her soniniaw and daughter, Mr, and Mra. Frederick Manor Miller, at Pelham eee Mra Jamés Lee of Sunnyside th a visitor th Seattle this week. eee Mra RL Ausiags de Turenne will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, to be the guest of her soninlaw and daughter, Mra Clarence Sewall Clark, eee e! Mrs. Elsie Hewitt McCoy, accom panied by Miss Jane Truax, left Monday for New York. They plan to sail April 26 for Buropa, where they will spend the summer in Ge- neva oe Mra. Tracy Robertson and Miss Cynthia Robertson, who left recent for California, have taken ap apartment at Coronado. eee Mrs. A. FL Anderson will retarn/at Gatewood, at T:15 p. m | Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY John F, Miller W. K The past presidents of John F Miller W. KR. C, will moet at the home of Mra. Lilly Jonea, 6751 2énd ave, N, W., Saturday, April 23 Laincheon at 1 p.m eee The King's Daughters The King’s Daughters society of nt Trinity Englian Lutheran church will present a comedy, “The Adventures of Grandpa,” Saturday evening, April 2%, at the ¥. W.C, A auditortum. ‘There will be other special features All are invited. see Totem Club Neighbors of Wooderaft Totem club team at Panama cafeterta, Card | party eee Board of Control of Veterans’ Hall The beard of control of Veterans’ hall, Atmory, will entertain with « card party in Wing's cafeteria Sat urday evening, April 23, at #80 o'clock, The public is cordially in vited. Red Croas Nursing Clasers Monday and Wednesday evenings Monday from California, where she has been/and Thursday mornings, at Jumble on a short visit, next Wednesday Miss EXxnily Nettleton came over | school, at 1:30 p. mi Tuedday and | conductor, from Tacoma yesterday to be the|Thureday afternoons, at Whitworth afternoon, April 24, Shop, at 10 a, m; Tuewiay and Thureday afternoon, at Whitworth Music Lotta Madden to Sing Sunday The Seattle Civic Bymphony orehew | ltr, with Mme. Davenport Engberg, Will give a concert Sunday t 2 o'clock, at ae SE ATTLE eee FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. *) R | " warm weather comes, let her go|a warm rain is in progress, dress her fest in normal shape and condi-| wallow to his heart's content. It fm pamphiet which gives directions for 1 him to live among nats i Pe Sar es, See a ape vacee ot five line cure of a child's feet. Iforces without fear queations of Northwest mother fe with | SE OM ee 6 see ten, Hoult feeding joni with abnor. | She will anewer any question about the of healthy, normal! Q—My little boy of five years in| Q—How early may a baby begin children. | Inclose # stamped, mell-eddressed envelope for personal reply mestloracy to play in the mud in the|to take cereals? ag % a fe ella oe ee hag . twiee a week, Address: | not, How can 1 keep him out| A.—-Cereal water, made by boiling . + * jof it? lone-half a ten nful of barley flour BY MRS. MAX WEST |!ne badly fitted shoes. Let her go| A—Let him some clean mud|in @ pint of wa may be used in IT have @ long and Interesting let-jabout in sandals, play-shoes, or |! the back yard to play with. Via|stead of plain water for reGucing ther wh & smooth board a few feet long at|the milk, after the first month ter from a mother who l giving Aleneakers with broad toes until the | t pad an “ Mithe right height to sult him, and|Breast-fed bables may have @ Cereal Kreat dead of thought to the care toos are well, then wee to It that her 1 y haves ml and training of her children, One © ; give bim @ pall full of wet mind or gruel h milk after the six elates to the shoea are properly fitted. When the moist clay to to une as he likes, W Vhen | month her question, of Obedience, Thie is nearly alw difficult matter for mothers to face E as the personality and will of the | child develop, There is little doubt in my mind that obedience has been in the past & much overrated virtue, Some of the mont obedient children I have ever known kind that reeponded with soldier lik fidelity to the word of command were least able to take care of ther rolven wisely am they grew up. It is imponsibe for a child who has been ruled in thin way at every point, whose own ability to make decinions has been left without training, have acquired inuch Independence of t if he bas always simply he wan told without thought on his part. Thin would not be #o serious If every parent's orders were baned on sound wiedom, and if par ents were infallible in their relection of the proper course of action—but, of course, neither te true, Om the other hand, chilareh ad do not have & wholesome respect for parental authority and wisdom are week-end guest of Miss Darathea| each, at 130 p.m; Tuesday and ing Metropolitan theatre. Lotta Mad.| not being well cared for at home Friday afternoons, at Bryant sobogl, | den, soprano, will be the soloint. Mins | Hetween these two the parent must Sharples, ° Mra. Pretyn G. Hansard bas re 2361 North Broadway owe Mr. John L. Proctor and his moth er, Mre. B. F. Proctor, have removed from the Hotel Pennington to a rest dence at 2909 Franklin ave. eee Dr. Wil G. by (Agnes Budden) from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends at 1625 Madison st Y.W.C.A Plans Seabeck Booster Marking the first step to organize | Mre. Victor at 3 p.m; Monday and Friday even- ings, at Rosemary club, at TP. ™:! ing mung at one time with the choir mit th cently removed to an apartment at) Monday and Thuraday afternoons, at of the First : Colored Y. W. C. A, at 2 p.m; Tuesday and Friday afternoons, at Redmond, Wash. at 2 pm; Tuee day and Priday mornings at Kirk land, Wash, at 10 a m.; Tuesday jand ‘I'riday mornings at Jumble 8 at 10 a. m.? Thursday evening, Crosby and Mra. Crow | clan have returned | at 1:20 p. m. in nutrition, at Yesler library, A new clans will be opened at the East | Jumble Shop Tuesday morning, April] apg. 26th, for Tuesday and Friday morn- ings The educational committee of the nursing department, Seattle chapter A. R. C., consisting of the following members: Temporary chairman, Mra. W. H. Lyon: Mra Emile Mars. Rachel, Mra M. A & record class of delegates for the Matthews, Mrs. Kate McMahon, Mra Northwest Y. W. C. A. field confer Hirota, Mrs. k, in June, officials Will Evang and Mre. Frank Harris, ence, at Seabec B. Brunini, Mra K. of the Seattle Y. W, C. A. yesterday met at Red Crows headquarters April arranged @ conference boowter, to be 11 held in the Seattle “¥™ at 620 p.m, May 6. vake in charge, will be featured by a !n September. series of educational talka, inspira tional messages and entertainment | Tuesday, April In addition, motion pletures of Sea Opportunity to ta! the conference site, will be) next September deck. shown. Mra. Lavake ls chairman of | the membership committee of the Se attle association. The Seaheck conference wit pa|7'0 BE DIFFERENT held at Seabeck, .fram June 27 to Joly 1, and the Beattie ‘association plans to send a big representation to this Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta, and Sig ma Xi. He served eighteen months during the war with the 11st Wash ington, tater taking his M. 8. degree at the Dniveretty b. | Wriswacta, Service at ‘Orthopedic Tea Shop The Fast Capitol HN Guild will | be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea | shop tomorrow with Mr. J. I. Winn as hostess, ancisted by Mra. A. R. Currie, Mra. Roy Davis, Mra. Carl Martin, Mre. E. Mra. William Oliver, Mra. A. C. Grass, Mrs. C. Dameyer and Mra Carl Eggert. |KINDLING THE FIRE Cheap candies, ent into small bits company at Levy's Orpheum. Mr.| and placed in tbe kindling in the|Levy announced that he will co Kaat| oot irench pianist, In his concert, At this meeting It waa decided to bold no classes in home nursing |during the months of June, July and This meeting, with Mra T. A. La | Aurust, but to remume thee clasece 4 | son Agricultural cofege at Corvaltia| «i: ~ in 1917 and ts affiliated with Alpha B. Stewart | them ia | Therefore, this new clans, starting will be the bast this course until j;AUTUMN STYLES, Straightline conta rather than wrappy effects, are to be worn for fall, according to manufacturers who are now sending out mileamen with fall sampiea ‘The majority of coats will have a straight tine from neck to hem with & soft belting at the waistlina Others | o¢ heed the dictum of Paris and have the watstiine low, with bloused ap- per séetion. Choker collars, reversible, are to be Most of them will be of fur. Fur edgings also will be used. Sleeves will be bell-ahaped. Bolivia and velour fabrics are be ing offered chiefly. ALWAYS KEEP BANDAGES HANDY A box of bandages should be kept |handy in every household tn case of accident. Theee can easily be made. Tear them from strong cotton cloth, unhemmed, and roll the mtightly, making separate rofis of varying! widths. Bterilize them by placing! the oven, and then store them in a frult jar. LEVY'S ORPHEUM CLOSES TONIGHT Tonight will bring to a close Ba |gene Levy's popular musical comedy kitehen stove make an even better jin search of new talent for his next method of quickly starting the fire in| year's company the morning than using kerosene.|the summer the Orpheum will play And it is just as economical. STRIKING FOR OUTDOOR WEAR and that thruout road shows. Madden ts well known in Seattle, hav- Presbyterian church. | Since leaving here #he bas been very, succensful on the concert stage, Mil-| dred Ebey Robinson, violinist, will play the solo parts with the orches-| \* : "The pregrada to be given wil be as ‘Yollowm: Overtare, “Kemont.~ Op 4 Reethoren ‘arte, Mio Dio™ (From “Forse dei Destine”) Verat | Madden. jours” (From “Gia conde”) . Violin Belo—“Rouvenir De Moscow Wientawshy Mildred ‘Kbey Rodineon. nee In Beatt! orchestra accompaniment ) “The Angeis*-—"Mour of Prayer”. eh tes Mi ‘“aterbentens Gendag™ (Biring Choir). oa ‘Ole Bon STrocession ef the Barder*..... 1wasew With Pianoforte— “Mid Raptures. Clough Letenter “Hones of pring” Amy Werth “O14 maby. mit «> fe) (4) “The La Goa OMare Lotta Madden Accompanist, Louis Keppet “American Fant Victor Herbert Apollo Club to Give Concert Under the direction of Prof. Adam Jardine, the Apollo club will give a concert May 4 at $90 o'clock in the) New Thought auditortum, Fifth ave. | and University st. The Apolto ad | is male chorus of 35 volces. thelr concert they have engaged tah, ented soloista ° Recital by Violin Pupils Last Wetnesiay afternoon Mie Marjorie Miller presented a number Of her junior violin pupils tn recital at her studio tn the McKelvey apart mente Assisting were Ming Mare Furcya and Miss Margaret Renny! accompanist. The pupis whe gave the program were as follows: Wayne, Fitzsimmons, Charice Mebthorn, Bitz. | abeth Terrell, Evelyn Earls, Georg: White and Harry Hart ILl. ee Joint Recital Tonight A program of exceptional musteat appeal le promised this evening at the Masonic elub, in the Arcade duliding, when Emily I. Thomas, distinguished Seattle pinniste, and | Albany Ritchie, gifted violinist, ap | pear in recital. Mr. Ritchie, who ts concert master of the Seattle Sym- phony orchestra, will play the Men. delesohn violin concerto and « group of briefer works, while Mise Thomas’ Princtpal contribution will be a Cho pin group. She has frequently been accorded critical praise for the beau: ty of her Chopin interpretations. Her Program will include several of the numbers given by Alfred Cortot, the lant Wednesday evening, at the — Methodist church Mr. Ritehie’s accompanist will be! Arville Helstadt. i COMEDY ACT TOPS PALACE HIP SHOW | ‘The new show offered at Loew's Palace Hip yesterday is an admirable Panacea for “the blues,” with ite va riety, color and comedy, Chief of the gloom dispensers iy Arthur Dea gon, a comedian who radiates good humor, and whose monologue is a de. lightful combination of wit, imita tions and energy. Something different ts provided by the Wheeler Trio, athletes, who com- bine some unushally difficult gym- Bastic feats with much amusing com ody. Maud Ronair and Joe wink pro- wide another delightful bit of amuse. ment in their comedy skit, “Renew ing Acquaintances.” “Two Aces of Songiand,” who land fn the middie of popularity with thetr lively songs and strenuous dan- cing, are Bob Calvert and Tony Shayne. Mr, and Mrs, Wiley provide a mu sical novelty in their “Melodies in Crystal.” The feature photoplay is “The Beg gar in Purpl yA FOR STRICT DISCIPLINE “So you desire to marry my daugh ter. Do you think you can keep her in clothes?” “Just let me catch her them!"—Los Angeles Record. out of INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority mys that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowtng nail reduces inflammation and pain and #0 tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under- |meath the toe nail, that it cannot |Penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night “Oo is a harmie “ro” antiseptic You will travel far befgre you find a costume more strik-| manufactured for chiropodists, How. ing than this gay dress of tangerine and white silk with black sash and black hat encircled with tangerine ribbon, A er, anyone can buy from the drug re a tiny bottle containing direc | i ling to lack of breast feeding or the |poor health of the mother before, CURLING YOUR AIR strive to net ® course which will per: | child to use and to develop | his reasoning powers and his ability to decide between rival demands, and yet tench him that hin parents are, after all, the best guides for him to jfollow, Out of an attitude lke this eprings a situation where the ques tion of obedience rarely ariees, be cause there is no need to question either the sympathetic understand. ing of the parents or the willingness of the child to accept their ruidance. When an inue arises, it must be squarely faced and honestly adjudi- | cated, “Do it because I tell you to Go it" in w dincredited phrase of fam Uy discipline, . Q—What causes the teeth of a child to decay? | A-—-They may be poor teeth, ow) CA TANT TE RTL NT cance HUTT NT ‘ the baby was bern, or it may come from negiect or lack of cleanlinens. Take the child to the dertint a» moon an black spots'appear upon the teeth and keep them wellbrushed, o- Q—My Uttle atx y corns on her two I cries with the pain. rid of them? A-—The corns were made by wear |ORIGINAL GIFT If you desire to remember with a present some friend or former chum Uving at a distance, purchase a box of stationery, rive a sheet to your oid-Uume mutual friends and ank them each to write a favorite recipe on It. ‘Then collect these aheets, make them into a neat book and send it. It will appreciated because it ts personal. } 1 girl veal toes, She How can I get Hot trons and tight twisting ts in jurious to your hair and should be avoided. If the hair ts slightly daimp the ; LON ‘ S SK, t aS \ St ren T Exquisite Gowns New Wraps Gay Dancing Frocks Trig Suits cue I TT Cn aR Ren Smart Sports Wear Street Frocks Blouses | a = TMM lated ar tal 7 f Note New Location WESTLAKE AT PINE Toke Llevater to Third Floor AUC eT 7 t AP TL Inn ZN Mix ened, ordinary kid or rag curlers are TR effectual, and are quite harmicaa 75c to $1.75 are in and there is a assortment of styles and and unlined. Warner’s Corsets $1.25 to $6.00 . You can’t beat a War- ner’s Corset for comfort and long service. They are made ‘of firm coutil and guaranteed rust- proof; high, medium and low bust. All sizes. Ladies’ Corset Covers 50c Up Our new Spring line of Muslin Corset Covers has arrived and so have the new prices. We are giving great value in them and they are of fine muslin; embroidery trimmed. All sizes. Children’s Gingham Dresses $2.25 to $3.50 Spring is here! The girin are all wearing gingham dresses, Tas your daughter supplied? We can fit been her out in any one of a dozen Pretty styles of attractive plaid, striped and plain col- ored gingham dresses, The quality is exceptionally fine and durable; richly and artis tically trimmed. Ages § to 16 years. The new Spring Caps for boys in light and dark patterns; made from good wool suitings; & senalaan A our suits just can’t be beat! Men’s Pants $3.35 and $3.75 This lot of pants is a special offering and will prove suitable for work or street wear. They are of firm cassimere mixtures; good patterns, full size and well made. Sizes 32 to 42. goodly colors, lined to 46. 9 e Men’s Spring Wear New Dress Shirts—Special $1.98 Our new Spring Shirts for men are in and there are no better values than these in the city. They are of fine percales and Oxford cloth of good weight. Staple patterns and a variety of new patterns; light and dark; double cuffs. All sizes. Men’s Flannel Gowns—Special $1.48 A special purchase enables us to offer these fine gowns at an unusually low price. They are of good heavy outing flannel, cut full size and well made; assorted patterns. Regular $2.50 values. Men’s Union Suite—Special $1.95 Priced formerly at $2.50. These are medium weight, just right for Spring weather; ecru color, longsleeves and ankle length. All sizes. Men’s Athletic Union Suits—Each 98c Last year’s stock of these union suits sold for $1.50 a suit. They are of good weight crossbar nainsook; elastic insert in back. All sizes, Men’s Cotton Lisle Sox——Pair 25c These are the best value in the city; formerly sold for 45c a pair; are of fine combed cotton lisle thread; reinforced toes and theels; black, gray, brown, blue, Palm Beach and white. All sizes. Men’s Neckties—Special at 65c Clearance of our regular stock of $1.00 ties; four- in-hands with flowing ends; neat stripes and flow- ered effects in many colors. ‘ Ards SECOND AVENUE AT UWAMES STREEY “TNE STORE THAT, SAVES vOu MONEV Py | Wit zs Y Ge Ayre pees Clothes of New Charm HIS is Opening Week at our N Shop—on Westlake at Pine—and a most cordial welcome is awaiting you. ew Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Sz $10.00 » $17.00 Now is the time to get most complete, and for va wool fabrics, built to stand the hard usage of the schoolboy. The patterns have selected, and the coats and trousers are full lined. Each suit has an extra pair of trousers, so that extra long service is assured. For the quality of shits offered you are sure to find these suits are really cheap. Ages 8 to 18. BOYS’ CAPS our boy his new Spring Suit. The assortment of styles and patterns is Every one is of good, durable Men’s Union Suits Through a special are able to offer this lot of Men’s Summer Union Suits at a special price; fine cotton rib; short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 84 find shoes skin; Sizes Boys’ We're back to pre-war prices on these union suits. combed cotton yarns and come in ecru and white; medium weight; short sleeves, knee length. Ages 8 to 16. Ladies’ Silk Hose These are very fine pure thread silk stock- ings ; heels; 9-inch garter top; colors are black, brown, gray and white. wearing hose and real bargains at this special price. Ladies’ Oxfords Fine guaranteed Oxfords that are both serviceable and stylish; all brown shade; sole and military heel, 3% to & $5.50 values of nice, dressy ere A or "7 Nr ee ge carefully 98c urchase we Union Suits 50c They are of fine Special $1.50 reinforced toes and You'll these excellent Pair $6.00 leather; cordovan Goodyear welt Sixes Boys’ Shoes Special $4.25 for boys; brown calf. English walking shoes, 18% to 2