The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 8

4 Seattle Society “Mr. and Mrs. Treat Will Keep Open House; Miss | Merrill and Miss Gild- ersleeve Complimented; Mrs. Plank Plans Tea. ee ATING thelr twenty-fifth | Wedding anniversary, Mr. and| Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat will keep | ‘Open house at their home on Queen | / Anne Hill Saturday evening, June} | 4 from 6 until 12 o'clock No invitations will be issued, All friends are invited to call ore Miss Campbell Arranges Dinner | As & compliment to Miss Virginia De Merrii and her house guost, Miss D Lucile Giitersiceve, Miss Dorothy Campbet! has arranged a dinner of ) fourteen covers at her home next S wrueeday evening. eee Mrs. Plank Issues Invitations for Tea Mrs. Heber Plank has | Tations for a tea to be given at her home Saturday afterne with call Sang hours from 3 until "Delightful ‘Laackeon Given Today ‘Mra. Martin sema Mother, Mrs. Julia Sweet, entertain @@ with & buffet luncheon today at home of Mrs. Rozema, compli —* Mrs. Ida M. White, of Fre ent, Mich, and Mrs. Thomas Arthur Davies A Beautiful basket of pink tulips And white lilacs centered the table. [at which Mrs. M. &. Augustine pre , |. Thirty-seven guests were en Stertained. Later the party attended the performance at the Wilkes thea tre. . . _ Supper at Home (Next Sunday evening, at her) “Lanehurst.” on Mercer is Miss Marion Lane will enter “tain a group of friends at supper. ee | but} } iswued invi o'clock and her | | | | | dge Tea seemplimentary to Me. Cc W. ot Spokane, Mrs. B. R will entertain with a bridge Thursday afternoon. oe . meet in hotel at § p day Party For the pleasure of her little son, E Kenyon Taylor, whose sixth birthday " "tind be, Mrs. John K. Bush will en with @ birthday party at her Saturday afternoon. Eighteen | Hiltle friends wil! be entertai oe itations Issued for Bridge Tea Mrs. Howard F. McRae and Mrs. liens for a bridge tea to be given Yacht club Wednesday after- May Eighteen tables will Py. eee Dinner at mis Club |" AS & compliment to Mr.\and Mrs. a Purcell, who are the guests | Mr. ba and Mrs. Hugh Purcell, Mr. | Mr+. Hawthorne Twomsley will | n with a dinner at the Ten club Fri@sy evening. Covers be placed for ten guests. eee and eatre Party “Miss Dorothy 2, Miss Gladys are entertaining with a din of ten covers at the Hotel Friday evening, later at the performance at the . Fisforna Tea | plimenting Mrs. Leavitt Baker (@f San Francisco, who is the kuest ‘of her sister, Mrs. Edgar Berg, Mrs m B. Gaffney will entertain with an informal tea at her home ) Friday afternoon. Invitations have | Been limited to intimate friends of “he honor suest. Card Party Planned by Symphony Auziliary board of trustees of the auxil- lary to the Symphony orchestra | have planned a card party to be} given at the Yacht club on Thurs. day afternoon, May 26 } Mrs. Edgar Ames is chairman of | the committee on arrangements; | Mrs. R. Knox Roberts, vice-chair Man; Mrs. Louis L. Mendel, chair-| man of the ticket committee, and Mrs. L. T. Turner of the selling committee. Miss Cecilia Auspurger is arranging a musical program, | Which will be a feature of the tea| hour. | Annual Reunion of Franklin Alumni ‘The annual reunion of the alumni | 1Of Franklin high school will take! Place in the school auditorium to- morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock. The! student body will be hosts, and after | the assembly the visitors will be en tertained with Ad matinee dance. Miss Murph y Becomes Mrs. Garret Wednesday ning at the Of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pelkey, 3535. Meridian, Miss Ade Une Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy, became the bride of Mr. C. Clyde Garret, Rev. N. B. Harrison of the University Presbyterian church performing the @eremony. Mrs. Joseph Arnold, @ister of the groom, was the matron | @f honor, and Mr. H. O. Lunsford acted as best man for Mr. Garret. After a wedding Mr. and Mrs. Garret left extended Wedding trip to York and Washington, c ° | meet | Mrs. | ] | home an Dd. . Annual Banquet Planned The Coterie club will with its annual banquet fel Washington Annex afternoon at 1 o'clock Mrs. ©. B. Carpenter toastmistress and the wponses will be New in Music” at the plano; “Something New Domestic Art” by Mra. W. T “Something New in Poetry” A. B. Coc, “Something Ne entertain Ho. | at the on Friday iN act as ng re mething H, Reeves fe made by Mre. C in Lopp; by Mrs. | subject @rey be charagter reading at the meeting Social and Charitable clab jat club only, |of Woodcraft, st |the Danish Sister society |day, w in Ap-land Mrs, George velvet wearable Metal cloth and group of fetching, the center-front. of brown panne velvet are hats. one is a turban of gold and silver metallic down-hanging spray of henna-colored ostrich; afternoon hat of blue velvet with a steeple bow directly at The large hat is a circular-brimmed affair with a plain, tight-fitting crown, the cleverly introduced into this Of the two smeatl ones, brocade with a the other an brim embroidered in great circular motifs done in French blue and gold. CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Practical Psychology Club The Practical Psychology club will for the last time this season reading room of the Butler m. The will be the concludin of the t that has be of discussion and stud sus meetings, Important used and there the sul the b as will be will Alpha Club The members of the Alpha club/| field, Mrs. D. Esary have issued invita-| will hold their last meeting of the | tor ee and Mra. Edna War- season at the home of Mrs. Caroline Clarke, 4508 16th ave. N. EB, at 2 D. m. eee Ladies’ Social and Charitable Clad Mrs, Anna Abrahamson will en- tertain the members of the Ladies’ “Freja” luncheon. The members of the will take the 1 o'clock Lake Burien car from the city to Mrs Abrahamson's home. Sunshine Guild Mrs. James Russel! will entertain the members of the Sunshine guild at her home, 2615 W. 58th st, lla m eee Seattle Circle 49 a meeting open to members Seattle Circle 549, Neighbors will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary in the Swed. ish club hall, Eighth ave. and Olive Festivities will begin at 9 a m. . . Evergreen Drill Team Clob At The Evergreen Drill Team club of | will meet Axel w home of Mrs. Halleck ave. the “4 p. m. s at 1:30 Meetings of the P. E. 0. ‘The first of a series of teas will| be given on Thursday by all of the chapters of the P. O. in the Fred. erick & Nelson tea room, from 3 until 5 o'clock. All P. city invited to are attend and a special invitation has been extended | to visiting members of the sister hood. The series will continue for some time. the third Thursday of each month. eee East Union Club East Union club will Mrs, F. Moore, 2603 Washing atl p.m o- Amaranth Social Club No. 1 Amaranth Social Club No. 1 will with Miss Dora Nichols and Lida Weber N. 48th at. at 12:30 p. m. Picnic lunch and fancy |apron shower. . . Franklin Alumnae Association The Franklin High ool Alum nae association will meet in gymnasium at 1 p.m. Annual as sembly and matinee dance. alumni urged to be present. ore Auxiliary of Elite Rebekah Lodge The auxiliary of Elite Rebekah Lodge No. 134 will entertain with card party at the home of William Boyle, 1992 16th ave Thursday, May 19 1:30 p. o- Civie Improvement Club Seattle Civie Improvement club will hold its regular meeting jt the Federated clubrooms Thurs day, May 19, at 2 p.m. Mr. D. H inter will give an outline of community service work, followed ey” by Mrs. Something illustrated by ome New The with ton st., at . m. plied Peycho Vanderboget Fashions, ley Wills; by Mrs, E Mahler; Ne® in Art” by Mra Something New in Archibald Wilson; “Something New in Isms” by Mra. Thomas Irving nd “Something New in Song” by Mrs, Samuel H, MacDonald, see R. A New in Mrs, Har. Impressions” Mary Eldred; olities” by Mrs. Luncheon at Clubhouse The Mount Baker Park Lu heon ub will with the last luncheon season on Wedne M ut 1 O'clock The hostesses Mrs. M. J. Love Mre. JL A Mr Vred Morgan Morford, r entertain the will be Hyde Johansen, | E. O.'s in the} the teas being held on| ‘Something | | t of the |7 chap: |at the close of | K at|ave, | | | } meet | the | alll Mrs. | | by @ musical program oe e ‘ortson Thygesen Auxilary Fortson' Thygesan auxiliary, U. & V., will entertain with a relief at the home of Mrs. J. Resch, 18th ave, Thursday, May 19. m w te 12 . Pythian Sisters The re«u thian 8 of P. of the} ven in the ar soctal dance ters will be « hall, Third and Virginia Thursday, May 19, at 9 p. m. The committee in charge includes Mrx Olive Hulback, Mrs, Harry Mans Charles Capre, Mrs. Vic | | ner. eee Mountain he eae Ladies’ Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Ald society will entertain with a card party Thursday, May 19, at 1:30 p, m., in Caswell's hall, Refreshments | will be served. . | ADDITIONAL CLUBS Evergreen Court No. 2 Evergreen Court No. 2, Order of Amaranth, will give a whist party in the Panama cafeteria, 1416 Third || Saturday, May at Sp. m. ee Minute Women Rag Tea The Minute Women wil! entertain with a rag tea at Educational Cen ter, corner of First ave. and Main | st., Friday, May 20, 130 p,m. Mi John De Graff and Mrs. P. T. Fahey will be the hostesses invitation is extended to all women interested ye the work. eee Tonia Sewing Circle dre | recetved. The proceeds from this tule will be used to pay the taxes on the clubhouse, and also for the benefit of the unemployed. All do ations of wearing apparel, chil ‘ furniture or any nes, nuit able WOOL BLANKETS Do not wring wool bi after washing them. The their shape better if hung up very The weight of the w straightens them out FRINGE There is an excellent opportunity for exploiting fringe in the new sleeves, which are moat of them short but sport a trail of some sort, Which gives them a long effect. articles will be gladly received ankets will wet ve ggg eg TONIGHT Ser MATINER SATUR Seats Now Ionia Sewing Circle will meet Fri day, May 20, 1 until 4 p. m., with Mrs. H. A. Altemus, 4428 Green wood ave. Take Phinney ave. car, eee Annual Lancheon Postponed The annual luncheon of the Wom en's Civic club, announced for May 14, has been indefinitely postponed. There will be a meeting, however of the club on that day at the Georgian hotel at 2 p. m. This! meeting will be the last of the sea- son. eee f | Women's Federation Rummage Sale | A rummage sale will be held by | the Women's Federation of Clubs on May 19, 20 and 21, at 108 Stew. | , where contributions will be EVENINGS, 250 to $1.00 SATURDAY MAT., 25¢ to 730 PLUS WAR TAX This claim is support- ed by hundreds who have found positive re- lief. If you are a suf- ferer from rheumatism, neuritis, gout, lumbago or sciatica, try the NAL- GEN treatment. Prescribed by Physicians NALGEN contains no ecalo- mel, no poisons, no nareoties. It can be taken by children or adults, and under preserip. tion of @ rienced physicians has proved uniformly success ful in many serious cases. $3.00 At All Drug Steres | |__THREE ATTRACTIVE AND SENSIBLE HATS | Personal } | Stimson | anda keep |" \FOR WALKING [trip inte |where she New-Rich Work as Servants to Learn Manners LONDON.(Ilty Mail.) the Riviera Miss Frances er Col., is @ visitor in the city at the homes of Dr. and Mra Johanson and Mr. and Mrs BR The last of thi will pany Mre anada . Floyd La Thursday will speak at mans meeting in behalf of the Kant Relief of Deny a guent N.A Andrew week phe on Brown On her re Inglin lus , rs from ol Ingtin a} turn a certain widowed duchens found the domestic wtatt her castle In the south of England needed replenishment, Ad in the want ad rlor maid was en ht the usual refer as usual - at ‘ t Mr mo tor to on vertinement was mi umnn caged afternoon man's | ¢ oma a wo and o Near acon pted . Mr. and Mra moved Friday apartments to Douglas’ parent Stephen B, Gibbs remain for some oe unchallenged. Her grace noticed the girl because gentle All went | Clinton Douglas re from the Waldorf | the home of Mre Mr and Mrs where they will ume . sho Was UnUnUAlly pretty ways and quick intelligence smoothly until her first afternoon off It appears that a magnificent Koll» Royce then called for the new maid who, dressed ina quict suit of tweed, was handed in by a liveried chauffeur nd drove away thru the park, At the pr © hour she re rned in the ear an conducte the 6 chauffeur | servants’ hall hummed with which ultimately hed her The new maid waa sent quentioned will not deceive you, madam,” It is true that my car and I Miss Hortense Green, who is at Mien Bennett's in} New York, will return the first part | of June to spend her vacation with | her Mr Mrs. ‘Thomas nchool | wan ner vante’ door by The gonsip, “r for “ said the girl brought me here parents and . Mrw remy home Willard a week to] High Mr, and Charles will summer an thin a their at the when I ca 1 went out in it yesterday, ng to the servant class. My father rich during the war, He He is an enrighed which he from the ught and baby visiting Mra, Edwin Rinker daughter who have been Mrs. Kinker’s parents, Mr and Mra. Charles A. Biddle, on Queen Anne Hill, left Monday for Oakland, where | they will join Rinker and very Id be honest ed a profite I thru eireur 1 no contr rth, My father Tudor castle, where we are going to ye when we have learned how. And in order to learn how, we daughters three of ue—have gone into nervice with people who were born to the po nition we must take in the new order.” ne duchess was too surprised to and the girl went on, “At first 1 to hire people to coach ur were all vulgar imposters t out, for we ure It wa © wehool. My b no he is now al English over com tances 7 We Captain renide has * Mr. and Mrs, Robert 1. land and family have remov their country home at Yarrow “ee Mr. and Mre. Hawthorne Dent will remove, the first part of June, to a residence at the Highlands, where they will spend the summer : Mr, and Mra ne T turned today from Spc they have been the of Mrs. Hood M, E. May McAus ved to pea wet but the | We soon found th honest, shrewd folk and], Hood re ane, where « for @ short | Mr gues time Mrs parents: ae 0 a ma a gen Now be is traveling abroad. us girls there was no other We searched among the no. nd I chose your grace, because bent.” . tleman. ram BE. Hadley | pie tor from @ three way bilit I wanted the v WHITE VEILI White veiling is having a tremen dous vogue and most of the time in dotted with variously colored ch nille. ow Judge and Mra, 4 orn astern trip. eee Mrs, B. B, Luten and daughter, of Portland, are expected to arrive this week to join Mr, Luten and make their home here. W. Winter, of Spo- are the guests of their sonin ter, Mr. and Mra, Her h route to their home the winter in Los An Mr. and Mre. C kane, law and daug bert He after spending eles, FOR CHILDREN . Teach your children while very young to eat vegetables, They can mafely begin as early as 20 months and will be stronger COME: DY ou ARTET LACE HIP smedy Four, who claim are “batting 500 in the har mony league,” will head the new rhow opening at Palace Hip tomor-| w. Their repertoire of wong num to be new and dif they INGROWN TOE NAIL bers Eldridge, Barlor and Eldridge will offer their character oddity, “A Rural Delivery.” ‘The action centers about the corfiieal eccentricities of a lanky comedienne. Tommy Long and Mamie Ling sing songs, dance and do acrobatic con. tortions. Nell O'Connell ts billed as “A Rose- bud of Song.” More good cheer is served by Lockhart and Laddie, a pair of chaps who present a series of clever feats ony combined. SHAKE THEM Shake the pan in which you have your bolled potatoes after you have @rained off the water. It will im How to Toughen Skin so Nail | ¢ Turns Out Itself A {@ ropa of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nafl, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail | turns naturally outward almost over | Bight. “Outero” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How. | ever, anyone can buy from the drug} store a tiny bottle containing direc a | Music ‘Recital by Mz | Louise Week Th Meany The Ballade tn O Mino The Wind's tn the Be Dan Hina pec The Morning | UNDERVESTS | Practical for the girl who desire clinging Thos | most comfortable COLOR HINT If you are unply supplied with | money, it is a good idea to nelect one | color for ve for eason and |bu to harmonize with by changing combi have several outfita Then a of MU: | nations Week ening z W anhing: | IMPORTANT! WOPTANO- | Most important to the well-dressed |woman are her shoes and stockings Watch yours! Black stockings with black clocks 4 Blectrtc vibeatic treatments, Hair dressing Mair dyed an reatmen Factory Hair Store and Har-Lin-Za Beauty Shop 1529 THIRD AVE, t ton artment ne unl will presert Loutne iano recital tomorrow ¢ hal, University of at $15, Mins Weeks 1 by Jeanette Colton program follows He are you ma st smaller cout in will be Chopin Minn Weekw Star Hpeake Mise Cotto orto tn A Min: Mr. Venino at see Grieg nd plano pooing, ng and and scalp piain and restored vibra- Clipping love silk undervests are most e Jaintiness do not personal The they wrinkle fully Inunde will long with self shoulder straps are | PORTRAIT SPECIAL Six Sepia Photographs Specially Priced at JAMES & MERRIHEW, 700 Eitel Bidg., 2nd and Pike Before putting up the old screens or screen doors, give them a coat of Acme Screen Enamel. Makes them last much longer. Comes in two shades—black and green. SIRO, PARC. oo oo sions + 5 cho d epui eee Green, per can ........020.s0c0e0 00+ :M0C Plain and or- namental; many sizes and styles; black or galy, screen; $3.25 to $8 Adjustable Window Screens i Many heights and widths— 45¢ to $1.65 nst Hardwate @ AVENUE and PIKE STREET by (eh whapryptrnes ing: Boos Carried in three grades—peart, galvanized and black. If you want the best, ask for pearl Costs a trifle more, worth a great deal more. Every 2 inches, from 18 to 48 inches wide, A | AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY That is the end of the story, The beginning was the same old tale of a little family struggling to get along to lodk and dress as they should. My, but it was hard, Dad's pay envelope | Just didn't seem to stretch enough to buy clothing for them all. And then one day he came across a Cherry ad and saw where he could buy clothes for his family and not prove their texture. FOR ‘LIGHTNESS if you would have light dumplings do not take the cover off of the kettle in Which they are cooking. BOSOM FRONTS Many of the néw blouses which | are finished with the Peter Pan col ft are fashioned in front so as to give the effect of a shirt bosom, DECORATION Stiteheries and hand embroideries | oft bright colors are to play an im: portant part in the fall dress designs. If you are starting on a hike shake a little boric acid powder into | your stockings before putting them on. ‘It will soothe your feet and the walking will be easier. Husky coffee drinkers like husky coffee. Supreme Blend, 1 Ib. 45¢ 2 lbs, 850, M. A. Hansen, 40 Econ omy Market.—Advertisement OuaBio The New Day without ' corns Te inventionof Blue-jay offered the world a way to escape corn troubles. Millions now employ it. At least 20 million corns a year are being ended by it. To suffer corns now is a folly. One test will prove them needless. Blue-jay comes in liquid form or plaster. You apply it by atough. The pain ends thenand youforgetthe corn. Plaster o Blues The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronte Makers of B & B Sterile Sersical Dressings and Allied Products py Spring and Whistle pay much down—simply a little each month out of his pay check So down they all went to their tore, which is at 207 Rialto building and the daughter got her a lovely sport sult and coat, and mother a coat and drese—yes, and Dad one of their dandy suite, Dressed? 1 Mould say, and all charged, to be paid in small payments, according to the flexibility of Dad's check. Hap: 7? I should say “ever afterwards. Don't overlook their address; 207 Rialto building, Second ave., between Madison, over Pig'n Advertisement Inalittle while it loosensand comes out. The way is easy, gentle, sure, It is the modern way, the right way. Blue-jay is scientific. Itis made by a surgical dressing house of world-widerepute. It is fast displacing treat- Choosing a Piano with confidence We recognize how important is the choice of a Piano to the family—and, in assisting you to make a selection of lasting satisfac- tion we fully appreciate our responsibility. The many ‘hundreds of piano owners in the Northwest who have made a choice from the famous instruments sponsored by the Hop- per-Kelly Company are the best evidence of our ability to help you in this important matter. FAMOUS: PIANO NAMES AT THE HOPPER-KELLY STUDIOS Chickering, Mehlin, Kimball, Marshall & Wendell, Heinz, Behr Bros., and in Players the Ampico, Apollo, Gulbransen and others. ALL SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS OF ments which were harsh and wrong. One test will convince you. Try it tonight. r Liquid "jay snappy on spaghetti Bluhill Pimento Cheese