The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 8

| Seattle | Society Mr. and Mrs. Treat Name Assistants for Recep- tion; Entertain With Movie Party. ‘A*™ the reception Mr. and Mrs. ih Harry Whitney Treat are giv: {hg at their home Saturday evening, June 4, from 6 until 12 o'clock, assist | tng them will be Mra C. D. Stimson, ) Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Fred H. |) Baxter, Mrs, Paul Mandel! Henry, Birs. Manson F. Backus, Mrs. Fred ‘erick Struve, Mrs, Walter A. Moore, Mr. J. D. Lowman, Mr. C. D. Stim pon, Senator Samuel H. Piles, Mr. Bolcom, Judge Thomas ‘Mr. E. H. Bebb and Mr, Johp Hi. Ballinger. ir. and Mrs. Struve Hosts ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Struve ‘Were hosts last evening, entertaining & movie party at the Blue theatre, and with a supper at their home. Twelve friends enjoyed thelr hos- eee Complimenting Gates Annabel Johnstone is giving afternoon affair Saturday at her complimentary to Miss Louise Only the intimate friends of Gates have been asked. eee | Plans Bridge Tea |. Mrs. William Gage Estep will en- ‘Pertain with a bridge tea at her home ft Saturday afternoon, for which ons have been extended to forty friends. eee coma Girl to ry Seattle Man y Skinner, daughter of nd Mrs. Thomas Skinner, of Ta- will wed Mr, Laurence Calvert, of Mr. and Mrs. William Calvert, im the Emmanuel Presbyterian in Tacoma, Saturday evening, Li, at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. Kennedy performing the cere Skinner will be attended by Br sister, Miss Isabel Skinner, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids to be Miss Katherine MacLean, Margaret Brady, Miss Kajhe- ne Partlow and Mixs Martba Lind- eg. Little Betty Calvert and Jean in will be the flower girls, Mr Fr Calvert will be the groomsman, ‘the ushers are to be Mr. Leland Mr. Martin Wiley, Mr. Turner and Mr. Tom Skin- ‘ will follow the cere- , at the home of the bride's par- It will be confined to the bridal y, and members of Mise Skin- Ps sorority, Delta Gamma, and of 3 fraternity, Phi Delta cing Party BL M. Ederer will entertain ‘@ dancing party at her home to- evening for the pleasure of daughter, Elizabeth Jane Ederer. children will enjoy the fee eee } Seely Will fed Mr. Gilbert of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. ff. Gilbert graduated from the uni- with the class of 1917, and is with Delta Upsilon fra- Gate of the wedding has been the last of June. eee day Practice Entertained a, Monday Practice club met at be Sunset club Tuesday for lunch- @ with Mrs. Frederick Bausman is the hostess. A musical program given by Mrs. John C. Higgins Mrs. Bruce Morgan. Mrs. Baus was elected chairman for the gem year, Mrs. Broussais C. ‘G. vice chairman, and Mra, Al- Bert Charies Phillips, secretary. The ‘lub bas adjourned until October 2, ‘when the meetings will be resumed. eee at Tea Shop Yy “fhe Annie Wright Seminary 2 will be in charge of the thopedic Tea Shop Saturday. Mrs. HH. Morgan will be hostess, assist. ies de Mrs. Harry Eagen, Mrs. R. S. in, Miss Juliet Graham, Mins ft mn Cummings, Miss Grace Mor | gan and Miss Jewell Morgan. = ees +Marriage Announced ‘The marriage service of Mrs. Ella | Bowers to Mr. J. F. Borden was per- yesterday afternoon at 3:30 m in the First Baptist church the Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey, eee Chi Omega Alumnae Mrs, Wyman Sheard will entertain pe ‘me members of Chi Omega Alumnae | @t her home, 1305 Sunset ave., Fri- Gay afternoon, June 3, at 1 o'clock. eee | Knickerbocker Club » to Dance The Knickerbocker club will enter- tain with the first dance in its sum- | mer series, this evening at the > Leech pavilion. The committee in | charge includes Mr. Trafford Hu gon II, Mr. Stephen Haynes, Mr. Wil- | fred Chance and Mr, Justin Haynes. WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1,500 NEW BOXES 10 OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our equipment for the safekeeping of bonds and other valuable papers. Entrance corner Second ave. at Pike ot. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK by Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mrs. A. H.| SPORT WEAR The smart sports girl does not hamper herself * with skirts, For anything which | hints of the field or the links | she dons knickers with a belt- ed jacket like this worn by Martha Mansfield, Selznick, and made on lines very brother. The felt hat of the |soft small variety completes the costume. | Music Seattle Civie Orchestra Plan Concerts The 1921-22 season of the Seattle Civic Symphony orchestra will con- sist of five concerts, instead of four as originally planned. The June 10 concert, tentatively considered and announced, will not be given on that | date, but will be postponed until the opening of the next season. This | was decided upon in order that the organization might not in any way interfere with the many functions coming with the closing of the school year. Holders of season tickets will be given the privilege of all five con- certs next season in lieu of the June 10th and the four 1921-82 concerts called for by the-ticket coupons. No program will be prepared or presented, Mme. Davenport Engberg, the conductor, says, that dors not Present some local musical talent, either that of soloist or composer, OLD GLOVES If you have a bent for making things, out of your old kid gloves you can fashion some of the most up-to-date trimming, Take the parts which are not worn and cut them in the desired shape to use as applique on either dress or hat. HAT PINS Hat ping may become a part of every hat ere the! season progresses, for milliners are thrusting them thru many crown: Good apple ple; go to Bold vertisement. Gately’s New Store at 1427 Fifth Ave. |] Between Pike and Union Streets is now open for business with a complete line of Men's, Young Men's and Boys’ Suits, Coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, Dress Well—Never Miss the Money Open a Charge Account With Us | 1427 Fifth Ave. || Between Pike and Union Streets EYES | OUR SPECIALTY EE OUR SPECIAL $5 Glasses Free Examination GLOBE OPTICAL Co. 1514 WESTLAKE AVE. Between Pike and Pine Sts. MO THE MARY, Pee BeADriain ResuLATONGo..DEPT.9-D.ATANTA, Gh, Personal Dr. and Mra, Tom Mesdag and family will remove to their summer home at Wing Point about June 16. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitwood will occupy the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hunter during their absence in the Kast this summer, eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown are removing this week to Wing Point, where they have taken a house for the summer. eee Mrs. A. B. Stewart, who has been Lake Chelan for several weeks, Mary Jamison. . . Mr. and Mra Aubrey Wilton and family will remove next week to their country home at Hunt's Point. eee Mr. and Mra. Daniel B. Trefethen returned Monday from two months spent in Colorado and California, eee Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Le Baron Duffy and family are removing June 11 to their country home at Nokomis | park. eee Mr. D, 8. Fotheringham Is leaving the last of this week on @ ten days’ Dusiness trip to Montana. eee Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Stryker, Miss Helen Stryker and Mr. F. C, Moser, aa’ motored to Bellingham y, where Card Party at V: ” Hall they spent the week-end as th) Whe board of control will entertain | guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B-lwith « card party at Veterans’ hall, Deming, returning Tuesday after-| Armory, Friday, June $, at #:80 p.m. noon. Every one welcome, Refreshments eee Mr. and Mra, I. Willard Glassman are recetving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Annie Marta, Tuesday, May 3, at the Mar tin hospital. oe Mr. Robert Van Enden spent the week-end in Bellingham as the guest of Mr. and Mra. BE. B. Deming. eee Capt. E. F. Kellorg, U. 8. A+ who | has been stationed at the naval sta- similar to those worn by her. tion for several months with Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Gaylor and Miss Gay-) hior, mother and sister of Mrs. Kel loge, are the guests today of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Ferry East eee Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stout are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a sor at thelr home, Thurs day, 26. jay, May net Mrs, I. H. Moore is leaving Satur. day on the 8, & President for San [ Pedro, Cal, where she will visit her | daughter, Miss Helene Moore, who ts hostess of the Service club at Fort MacArthur, eee Mrs, C. EB. Farnswogth left Tues: day evening for Portland, where she will visit until Saturday. ee Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Gates and Mr. and Mra J. Le Roy Owens returned Tuesday from Vancouver, B. C., where they spent several days. Y. W. C. A. Plans Aid for Girls in Distress Here Helping the girl in financial or moral distress is the object of an laugmented welfare program now being conducted by officials of the Young Women's Christian Axsocia- tion under the direction of Mrs. F. G. West, director of the girl advis- ory department, The scope of this work ranges from serving free meals to investi gating cases of runaway girls and restoring them to their parents. Several reunions of remorseful run- aways and happy parents have been arranged in the Seattle ¥. W. C. A. in the last few weeks, and several outoftown persons write almost |daily appealing to the association to locate absent children or relatives. A feature of the “Y" welfare pro gram is a loan fund, thru which girls in need of financial assistance jare helped. In this work, girl ap- plicants are put on their honor to |pay the loan back and in this way |the work is not @ charitable one. In 99 cases out of 100, girls hetped in this way repay the loan given | them. According to the June report of |Mre. West, more than $80 was loaned last month, as compared ‘with only $3 for the previous month, This indicates the increased jnumber of girls entering the city in | search of work, and the “Y" welfare program will be augmented to care for this increased number of arrivals | during summer months. St. John’s Parish ‘The men and women of St. John's parish will be entertained on Thurs- jday evening, June 9, by Mr. and Mrs. William D, Garland, 1330 Cali- \fornia ave. 8. W. Several attractive features have been arranged and a [large attendance Is expected. More than $6,000,000 was stolen in postal robberies last year; $3,500,000 recovered. Crow’s Feet, Wrinkles, ‘The first application of Howard’ Juttermilk C1 will The dullest, most lifele: is turned to radiant be or rough hands or arms made snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of its use. It actually vanishes from sight and the most heated at: moap! will not produce the least jsbininess or greasiness he skin. No matter whether you are trou- bled with a poor complexion, wrin- kles, puffiness around the eyes, crow's feet or lines around mouth, or just a simple roughness of the face, ands or arms caused by wind oF sun, you will find that the: compl age today at r toilet goods Insist on Howard's E 2 other Cream can take its place. If you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver or stamps for eneroux trial package of Cream and ioap to Howard Bros. nba pn Bireet, Buffalo, N.Y. rug Co. can — 6 Orn Drug supply yous Satisfaction, get a pa any first class drug counter. milk Cre THE SEATT CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Harrison PT. A A community sing and social wil be held under the auspices of the Harrison PWT, A. at 8 p,m. Every one Is invited to attend and refreah- |ments will be served. eee Leschi Heights Women's Improve ment Club Mrs. Emil Parker will at the members of the Leachi He is expected home about June 13. Women's Improvement club at her cl She home, 126 24th ave. 8, at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. B. Graham has as her! The election of officers will take ruests her daughter and grand | piace daughter, Mrs, Earl P, Jamison, and eee Peet Guardians’ Gut cle, No, 87, will entertain all past |guardians at the Hoge Annex club rooms on Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock. ove Clara Barton Tent Clara Barton tent, Daughters of Veterans, will serve @ dinner at 12:30 p.m, on Friday, June 3, followed by }& social afternoon, to which everyone |interested is invited, ‘The proceeds of the dinner are to be used for the delegates fund. . . Stevens Relief A social will be given by the Ste vens Relief corps, No. 1, on Friday, | June 3, at 12 m., at the home of Mrs. | Francis Dilly, 4730 19th ave. N. 1. . will be served, eee Fruit and Flower Mission ‘The board of trustees of the Fruit and Flower Mission will meet on Friday at the home of Mrs. W. F. Gwin, 3415 Cascadia ave. eee Bethiehem Shrine No. 1 Bethiehem Shrine No. 1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Fri Annabel Club The Annabel club will entertain | with its second dance of the series Friday evening, June 3, at Leschi pavilion, ‘They will leave this evening for the 6 whe Lady Arthams Lady Artisang will meet at the home of Mra, R. H, Tyler, 5217 40th ave. 8. W., Friday, June 3, at 12 noon, Take No, 2 car to Dawson st. Pa a Rag Tea at Educational Center A rag tea will be given at educa [tional Center, 18th and Main st, Fri- day, June 3, at 1:30 p,m. Mrs, A. use—and rightly so, for 50c—or less: Tetlow’s Swandown Face Tetlow’s Gossamer Face Woodbury’s Face Powder La Seduisante Powder Melbalin Face Powder. -. Red Feather Compact. Java Rice Powder... La Blanche Face Powder Carmen Face Powder... . Palmolive Complexion Powder... Armand Bouquet Face Powder..... Armour Luxor Powder. Freeman's Face Powder Hudnut’s Violet Sec Face Melba Face Powder..... Nadine Face Powder.... Pozzoni Face Powder.... Red Feather Complexion Varna Violet Face Powde: Jonteel Face Powder.... Violet Dulce Powder... Alma Zada Face Powder... lady Mary Face Powde Mavis Complexion Ingram’s Velveola...... Djer Kies Face Powder, small Dijer Kiss Compact Powder Mary Garden Compact Bird Powder Compact Jonteel Compact Powder, small Stein's Theatrical Powder. Williams’ Taleum Powder Rexall Violet Talcum.... Cutex Taleum ...... Mavis Talcum . Melba Talcum . First and Pike. entertain | Ft | tertained day in the Masonic temple at 8 p. m. | eee Your Face Every woman has her own ideas about the face Every Owl Drug Store manager is anxious to know what your face powder ideas — : are so that he can meet them. Con- sult him if the powder you want is not on our shelves. Our stocks are made up of established favorites. Note the splendid ones which sell Tetlow’s Pussywillow Face Powder. .48¢ 23¢ Mennen’s Taleum Powder ... Mennen’s Borated Taleum Mennen’s Violet Talcum .. Squibb’s Carnation Talcum.......17¢ Hudnut’s Violet ‘Sec Talcum. LE STAR ~ WOMEN’S CLUBS 10 & m, Mra, John Wood will have & rag tea at her home, 1621 24th ave. Luneheon will be served at 1 p.m ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seward Soctal and Literary Club ‘The Seward Social and Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. G Almquist and Mra. J. R. Plough at the home of the latter, 5403 Alas. ka st, Friday, June 10, Mr, H. K | Van Horn of the juvenile court will |apeak on “Children’s Gangs, Clubs, 4nd Friendships.” Mrs, Claude W and Mrs. H, R. Kirkpatrick will con Past Guardians’ club, Olympic eir- | tribute an instrumental solo, Prairie Rose Club ‘The Prairie Rose club will be en at the home of Mra. 8. G Bostwick, 2412 EK, Grand ave, in Everett, Monday, June 6. Take 10:50 Interurban, eee Rag Tea jof Mrs. D. B. Spellman, 1415 E. John st, Wednesday, June 8, at 2 p. m. cee Palm Circle No, 66 ‘The district convention of Palm cirele No. 66, Neighbors of Wood craft, will be held at the Ballard hall on June 6 at 9a. m, Take Fre- mont-Ballard car, eee Manus Dramantius Club | Mise Edith Horton will entertain the Manns Dramantius club at her ‘home, 402 N, 44th at. Thursday, June 2, at 8 p. m. eee Mercer P.-T. A. Meeting Postponed So that they may co-operate with |the children’s May Day Festival on ‘Thursday, June 2, at 7 p. m., which {will take place on the school grounds, the Mercer P.T. A. has postponed its regular meeting. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS The annual visit of the social leervice department of the Women's Century club to the Kenney Home |took place last Saturday afternoon, The orchestra and glee club of the new East High school gave several selections. Mrs. F. K. Maxham, of the University of Washington, and Miss Dorothy Simmons, of Lincoln |high, entertained with readings and Mrs, W. H. Pittwood contributed a vocal solo. Mre. FB. K. Rinehart |was reelected chairman and Mrs. Seibert reelected secretary of the club. Powder... .19¢ Powder. ....27¢ superior. + eweee Powder. Powder. Te ssecce ao eee ewes rouges s cate skin, neccewenerenees+ 50¢ All of the Approved Talcum Powders The complete list is a long one,but every effort is made to supply them all. Here are some of the “best sellers :” 20¢ Third and Pike. Elliott 6335 Dinkell#pel! will be the hostess. At) Estes will entertain with @ reading, | A rag tea will be given at the home | owder Ideas Powder Puffs 4 Wool puffs are priced from re to 50c; Velour from roe to 25¢. The values stand out as being distinctly Face Chamois 10c Oval or square, white or cream. Soft in finish, fine in texture. Bird Rouge 25c The price, together with the quality, makes this the most popular of all Stores. Made of the purest mate- rials, Will not harm the most deli- Trailing Arbutus ......1a...- Piver’s Talcum .. Colgate’s Talcums .. Cuticura Talcum . 0s... cece Djer Kiss Taleum Jonteel Talcum .. Violet Dulce Talcum.. Mirimbi Lily Talcum Todco Rose Talcum... ° Red Feather Talcum, large. The Owl Drag Co Westlake and Pike. A committee of senior guardians, junior guardians and scribes is edit ing a Seattle Campfire magazine, | The Torch, It will be on sale June | 5 at local headquarters, for 16 cents & copy. Mafl orders will be filled, but girls are asked to include 2 cents | for postage. The magazine contains a summary of the year's activities, with Camp Sealth prospectus, some interesting pictures and many valuable sugges- | ons. This maguzine belongs to Seattle Campfire Girls, and only Seattle Campfire Girls can make it a success: Providing it proves a success, it will be issued every month, beginning with September, and various groups of girts will be chosen to edit it each |month, Send in your subschfption for the June number, or write in, or- dering a copy. A limited number of | | copies will be on sale, ‘The magazine | takes the place of printed camp pros-| pectus and contains full camp re-| irements, equipment lists, pro-| in, etc 4 The regular costume for Camp Sealth this summer bloomers, white middies, blue middies \for mornings. Local headquarters | has on display three kinds of white | middies and two kinds of black bloomers, The girly may purchase these at wholesale prices at head. quarters. We are handling them to help girls and guardians, Middies | may be purchased for $1.75 and can| not be equaled any place in the city | | for less than $2.75 or $3. Headquar- | | ters also has an assortment of middy | | ties, Orders must be in at once. | eee ‘To make Camp Sealth complete this summer, many things are re- | quired. First and foremost is a baby. | In addition to first aid, we are put-| ting in baby craft. Health cottage! is being made over into an immacu- late cottage of white, with screened- in porch and flower boxes. Camp- | fire Girls need a baby between 8 | monthe and 2 years, preferably a girl, Baby will be in charge of camp nurse. Any one having any informa tion concerning baby, notify Miss | Ruth Brown, at headquarters, at |once, In connection with the baby, | | they want a baby's erib, baby’s cloth- | ing, including blankets, sheets and pillows for bed. They also need | blankets, sheets and pillows for hos- pital bed, which alwayw will be pre- pared for emergencies, + eee ‘Wanted, by Seattle Campfire Giria, | }an old horse, used plow and scraper | for use at Camp Sealth. This need is urgent. There is plenty of pasture | | and the horse will receive excellent care, ists of black The, following articles will be use.) ful to camp: Garden tools, hoes, | CAMPFIRE GIRLS WANT BABY FOR THEIR SUMMER CAMP she should old in The Owl Drug -.20¢ LOT Patterson’s Paintings Now on Exhibition Four hundred invited rakes, spades, scythes, garden hose, rowboats and plants, slips or seeds to be used in flower boxes for cot- tages and gardens. Slips of rose bushes or vines will help beautify camp, tion unti) July 15. cee Camp {9 now open to girls who are | not Campfire Girls, It behooves ev ery girl to visit headquarters in the near future and to sign up for the period she intends to spend at camp. Upon signing up, every girl pays a deposit of $1, The periods are; First period—June 20-July 2 others painted in Hawail, | Puget sound scenes, Several in | esting portraits are included in | exhibit, Orphee Club The Orphee club will meet with Second period—July 4-July 16. A be Mrs. R. L. Styer, 1522 Jefferson ot. Thifd period—July 18-July 23. wen (One week.) at 8 p. m. Wednesda; Fourth period—July 25-August 6. Fifth period—August 8-August 13. (One week.) Sixth period—August 15-August 27 era’ Work was started on the new building last week, and by June 15 it is expected to be finished and ready | for occupancy. On Sunday, June 19,, WhO Just there will be a housewarming at the new camp, Seattle people will then GIRL RESEMBLES “who is this person, Margie, for I'm sure there must be a someone, a fairy godmother or something, passed the magic wand clad in all these lovely clothes be invited to visit camp and attend mer, vou took ike & fashion plate. the opening ceremonies. Special | ‘Fess up, who 7 boats will go over and details will be | Betty, is it pomible you announced later. During each | 04 at camp there will be special fea |stnply a credit store, see tures, in addition to regular naga sap ny pgpiioayes pose 1 a on all the want, and, by the way, Betty, right now they're having @ wonderful sale attle people visited Camp Sealth and|of blouses. They're beauties and were enthusiastic about results al-|'way, ‘way below their actual worth. Hews accomplished, in turning the|So now a —_— Sa it's up beach into @ camp. to you to follow su! you want Saturday, June 18, is Girls’ day,|to be in the running.” and all Campfire Girls are asked to| Their store is on Second ave, be participate in the big council fire at|tween Madison and Spring, 207 Woodland park. Save the date, De. | Rialto building, over the Pig’n’Whis- tails will be given out later. tle —Advertisement, Proeet: se: So t _———-— -ereoineneeeial: know? gram, eee On Decoration day a number of 8 Skirts Week-End Price $12.95 Splendid values in pleated skirts of stripes or plaids. Beautiful garments, specially priced. Hand-Made Blouses $3.95 A fine combination at a cost that my Save Your Trees Were your fruit trees hit by the frost? If so; what should you do with them? You will know if you read next week’s issue of ‘The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN The frost this spring cut a wide swath clean across the country and nipped in the bud a startling proportion of our prospective fruit harvest for the year—it is estimated that as much as 30% of the apple crop is lost. In next week's issue, Benjamin In the fol! issue E. V. ‘Wallace Douglas tells what he Wilcox Feiner Bev peal. todowith hisfrozentrees. of the situation in a snappy ar- lis story shows how the fore- ticle, Where the Great Freese handed farmercan preparenow Hit. And just as THE CouN- to mi up this year’s losses TRY GENTLEMAN eserves the with a bumper yield next year. fruit grower, 9d it It shows, too, how the indiffer- farmer in touch with all the na- entorchardist may losenotonly tional news of his business. For is season’s crop, but perhaps a whole year—52 issues—this trees as well. service costs but $1.00. If you're a farmer, you need it. H. B. Hard 5610 15th Avenue N. E. Phone Kenwood 2546 Seattle, Wash. ‘An authorised subscription representative of The Country Gentleman The Ladios’ Home Journal The Saturday Evening Pest 52 insvee—$1.00 12 leone $2.00 BT none —$2.59 Wednesday night saw the first Seat | te exhibition of Ambrose Patterson’é | paintings, at the Fine Arts galleries, | where they are now on public exhibt The subjects in- clude ith a Seattle locale, ude many w! Bon | nia, Australia (his birthplace), France and Belgium, as well ag a number of FASHION PLATE over you and presto!—out you stem I'm surprised. Ite 7 of Zo aeake # Es weg Pritts be a “es ?