The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1921, Page 14

| Seatile n \s > < : Mrs. Walte urges Be Mrs. | at Tennis Club; Assist- ys. hdholiie, Brava. Bh Grouch ants Chosen for Dane- srs. Snapp, Mrs. Archibald De Ve ‘ «tops ASE. »./Mrs. A. O, Loe, Mra. R. A. Aber ing Party; Miss Dow-| rity, sre. William Beebe, - Mra. nie Announces W ed- | Witttam Sherman Walker, Mra. ae 7 Henry C. Hibbard, Mrs, James Cam. ‘ = ding Plans. Jeron Whitelaw, Mrs, William Steid a res ‘Mrs. Rex Stafford, Mrs. Harry | FPMENN's cud members are inter Lear, Mra, BE, H, Shula, Mrs, 8, J ’ ested in the news of a; dinner Lombard, Mra. Buward Bradley (Ballinger, Mrs. Harland Marts, Jr, @ance, the first one of the summer Hire John Loor Locke Jr, Mra Beason, which is scheduled for 7) Marion Cummings, Mra, Albert ‘ @'clock on Saturday evening, June ¢ I already been made by the army set, |) ence. Dancing at 9 for those not dining at the club. The M group of patronesses for the affuir y inchides Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Robert J Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Douglas, Mrs. Hy. Schulz, wife of Colonel Schulz, |} @, 6. A., and Mrs. Oscar J. Charles, | wife of Colonel Charles, U. 8. A., of _ Fort Lawton. will begin + At the dancing party Mr. and Mrs. “A. B. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs, J.\\, D. Lowman are giving at the Sunset | club next Tuesday evening com plimentary go Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Grant of Zanesville, Ohio, assist: | ing them will be Mr. and Mrs. James er Hoge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. ( iss Downie’s Wedding Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Downie have t! to Mr. Frank Hammond on of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J EF nie, pner, ‘The service will be read in the Methodist Episcopal church on day evening, June 30, at 91 ock, by the Rev. Ralph J. Magee. | Miss Downie will be attended by Pauline Titus of Portland as 6 of honor, and the bridesmaids| be Miss Elvie Skinner, Miss Dor. Jones, Miss Helen Servis, Miss n Morford, Miss Marjorie party on board the U. 8. S$. Wyoming | traction, a and Miss Mariofi Lee or Dance at Clubhouse | Saturday afternoon, comptimentary| Nutrition studies of the past few ma. Little Betty Skinner Pol) Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Manney and/to Anna Helen White. Twenty-four) years have ‘will be the flower girl, and Leon Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Rabel are) friends af the honor guest have been |firmation of this fact. While chem Jr., the ringbearer. ir. Walter Burke will be grooms. and the ushers are to be Mr. d McClinton, Mr. Fred FR. Mr. Leonard Downie, Mr. d Glen, Mr. Clive McDonald Mr. Lawrence Smith. A recep- of the bride’s parents. where she was a member of 4. Beta Phi sorority and he of Phi Delta fraternity. eee ains With ing Tea . Bert Farrar was hostess a Ticket Committee Announced | Dinner Dance to Be Given snenen, 25, Almost fifty reservations have | and local members who anticipate at: Miss Grace and Miss Doris Fischer, tending should telephone the club at Miss Katharine and Marion Lane, Miss Cymbra Daniels, Miss Emily i Mrs. Strout, Crosby and Mrs, Cecil Bacon. Junior Practice Club to d invitations for the marriage Sit-by-the-Fire, their daughter, Miss Linna Adele kenbufg (Mrs. Maurice Browne). K arg, Mrs. Thomas Scruges, Mrs. Harold Stim- ment. jentertaining Saturday evening, June 35, with a dancing Hunt's Point clubhouse. \Visitor to Be Feted ‘will follow the ‘ceremony at the |ladies, who are guésts in the city,|/22, with a flannel dance and buffet Mra. Robert P. Greer has extended “Both Miss Downie and Mr. &kin-/Invitafions for an informal tea on ber attended the University of Wash. |Monday afternoon. Dinner’ Hosts whose marriage takes place this it with that. Then make a wad of month, and also to compliment her! cotton about the size of an apple sister, at|Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scholdt| carpet with this dipped in a & per home today, entertaining with a /¢Mtertained with a dinner of twelve cen@ benzine soap solution. entful tea, honoring her daugh-|COVers at their home on Sumay eve colors are dulled sponge it in a weak |fish and vegetables, » Miss Mildred Farrar, and her "!s- THE The is Club carnival on the afternoon July 16 ticket committee for the Ten. has been be secured rom the following: Mra Louis L. lendel, chairman, and Miss Doris 1 vice chairman, assisted by ‘harles Stubb, Mrs. Farwell Putnam y, Mrs, Josiah Towne, Mrs, Frank ‘retwell, Mrs, C. A. Maury, Mra. J. Townsley, Miss Clara Emory, Miss Franklin crawford, Mrs, James Colbert Sulli- an, Mrs. Francis Everett Mitchell, irs, George William Mertena, Mrs. jugh Purcell, Mrs. Edwin Hogs, r, Miss Mary Dudley Walker, Miss Jerome, Miss Gertrude forton, Miss Charlotte Mann, Miss wrothy Greene, Miss Katherine ke, Miss Marion Burton, Miss en Patrick and Miss Ruth Pratt. Tickets for the carnival also may istants Named for —_|thant "Mra Turks. Mra. Mont| yong pr netic adhd ed pray ope asians , ery Russell, Mrs. J. D. Lowman, | im the fields in little-girl days, were used in making 0. rt-Lowman Dance Sirs, Rober “% tn this hat. In its soft white organdie and its sashes caught Robert Wilson, Mra, Edwin A. Richard A, Ballinger, Mrs, Willlam R. William | Mrs. Joshua Green, McEwan, Mrs Ars. hat itself is of organdie. iunter ok . SEATTLE STAR with flowers, is the essence of a beautiful summer day. The} San Francisco Guest Honored With a bridge luncheon of twelve covers, Mrs. J. H. Cooper entertained Just What Are Vitamines? tive Benefit Musicale BY EDITH B. TAUSSIO across the lake yesterday to spend the day and night as guests of Mra. Charles Claude Thompson. eee Informal Evening Miss Ellen Terry and Miss _Etiza- beth Votaw ente ined about twenty of their friends with an informal ing, Mrs. Charles Farrell, Mrs.| party last evening at the home of stcher Lambuth, Mra, Osgood Pack-| Mr, and Mrs, 8. H. Melrose. Frederick Parks, Mrs eee Children’s Party on Board Wyoming Commander Clarence F. Ely, U. 8 N, is entertaining with a cpildren's One of the interesting features of he evening will be a reading, “Alice by Ellen Van Vol soluble B and water soluble G Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. ohn A. Baillargeon, Mrs, Broussais 3. Beck, Mrs. Scott Bullitt, Mrs th Logan Bullitt, Misg Dorothy | | purified cane sugar, pure ergy values in the on and Mrs. Thomas Stimson A supper will follow the entertain eee the process of refinement iets are still fully to isolate invited. struggling at the eee the Flannel Dance and Buffet Supper The Seattle Yacht club will enter. tain on Wednesday evening, June party Complimenting several out-of-town the dict. supper. CARPET CLEANING If the carpet must be cleaned at home, first beat itythoroly and if In honor of Miss Myrtle Munson,| you have a vacuum cleaner go over eee ture senility and death. irs, Charles F. Wusthof of Cover it with linen and go over the|classes in Oriental If the acetic acid solution. guest, Miss Margaret Sweet, of polis. | drawing room, where the host-| and the honor guests received the was fragrant with lovely bas of pink peonies and Caroline jout roses, pink being the color | if developed in all the rooms. ) | The handsome tea table was beau fied with a basket of Caroline it roses, Japanese iris and blue hiniums. Assisting here were Muriel Waterhouse, Miss Hor: | Green, Miss Emily Jerome, Dorothy Campbell, Miss Vir- Sheahan, Miss Jane Perkins, ' Phylli¢ Blake and Miss Lucile Invitations were limited to ds of Miss Farrar. eee iss Dutcher Wed is Morning The marriage of Miss Helen Gillick her, formerly of Appleton, Wis., Mr. Kenelm Bonsall of Portland solemnized this morning in St. ph’s church, with Rev. Father reading the service at 11 lock. Only relatives and a few in- ite friends witnessed the cere-| | The bride was attractively attire p a smart tailleur of dark blue t twill, with which she wore a modish hat in corresponding de and 4 corsage of gardenias, jhelia roses and lilies of the valley . and Mrs. Robert Moen were the nly attendants. | A wedding breakfast followed the wervice in the Greek room of the otel Washington. The table was Hractively decorated with an ar- Uistic arrangement of sweet peas in blush pink and orchid »! Later Mr. and Mrs. Bon: Portland, from where they will we in a few days for a two ths’ motor trip thru Oregon and “Washington, and on their return will at home in Portland. ore Miss Downie to Be Honor Guest { | As a pre-nuptial compliment to Mirs Linna Downie, Miss Pauline Witus and Miss Marjorie Visken have ‘extended invitations to a group of |, the intimate friends of the honor st for a luncheon to be given at he Arctic club next Thursday after. ‘noon. ote Visitors Will Be Complimented Complimenting Mrs, William Matzecr, of Memphis, Tenn, a Frederick Burroughs, of New York, ‘who are visitors in the city, Mrs. G. W. Klinefelter, Jr. will entertain with an informal luneheon at the Boulevard Inn tomorrow afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hosts ) Complimentary to Miss Virginia nd her house guest, Miss L Mr. and Mrs, rett entertained with @ party at the Metropolitan theatre last evening, followed by a Supper at their home at the High og i! sleeve, Big Sale of Boys’ Suits $10.00 to $16.50 Values Cut to ment is a bargain. Coats and pants patterns. ON SALE SATURDAY A MONDAY AT $7.98, Boys’ Sport. Shirts Special 98c Bargain price on Sport Shirts and Blouses. Shirts are of fine white corded Madras; Waists come in plain white and fancy Madras. WORTH $1.50. On Sale Saturday and Monday, 98¢. ' e Specials—Men’s Wear Saturday and Monday Only Men’s Dress Shirts $1.89 Q0 AND $3.00 VALUES—A spe id Madras Shirts; Al 750 VALUES, heels; white, khaki and gra Boys’ Colored Waists—Special 59c Dandy Colored Blouses in light and dark stripe Percales; fast olors. All sizes. WORTH ic. On Sale Saturday and Monday, 59¢. All of our sizes, 3 PAIRS FOR 50. Garment $1.29 Spring Needle Shirts and Drawers; k Athletic Union Suits; good wearing materials; insert in back; all sizes—3 SUITS, $2.75. Boys’ Straw Hats Special 75c Smart Rah Rah style Straw Hats—black, green and fancy Milan straws; silk band. WORTH $1.25 and $1.50. Spec day and Monday, each, Shoes at Less Than Pre-War Prices Boys’ Scout Shoes—Special $2.98 ood wearing Brown Muleskin Scout Shoes; full leather soles and heels, Sizes 2% to 6. Men’s Work Shoes—Special $3.75 Men’s Khaki Pants Special $2.00 REGULAR $3.00 “ VALUE Khaki Pants, at a cut price. Great bargains of Heavy Work Shoes;®brown and black Good weight; made with belt Army last; full bellows tongue. Sizes 6 to 12, a loops, heavy drill pockets and Ladies’ Kid Oxforde—Special $4.98 Fine Brown Kid Oxfords; Goodyear welt soles; guarantecd to be solid leather, Sizes 3% to & suspender buttons; cuff bottoms. On Sale Saturday and Monday, $2.00. Table Cloths Special $1.25 $2.00 VALUE Sime inches; hemstitched; round cloths with scalloped edge; made of good quality bleached Cotton Damask 64x64 also spectively as fat soluble A, water The extxtence of the vitamines and the first inkling of their importance was recognized by an Austrian acten- jtist, Cassimir Funk, some years ago, It was dimeovered that ff absolute- ly pure extracts of pensar (fe members of Group 4, of which protein, are taken even in sufficient quantities to give the necessary en- proper relative amounts, life cannot be maintained. | Something essential to life (hence | the term vitamine) has vanished in| and ex) unsucceas vitamines, we now know something of their char-|\ted countries where fresh fruit, vege acter, where they are to be found, /tables and raw milk are unobtain and at least a few of the specific effects caused by their absence from Lack of the * factor or complex known af fat soluble A results in & disease of the eyes known as xeropthalmia, contributes to rickets in young children and animals, in- hibits growth and brings on prema- Lack of water soluble B results tn & deficiency er “starvation” disease, | beriberi, common among the poorer countries and wherever the dict Is restricted to pol ished rice or bolted flour with few The lack of water soluble C re es |Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Women’s Century Club Child study department of the | Woman's Century club with Mra. | |Glen Johnson in Kirkland. Annual | plenia. Wor information call Mrs. Ralph Lounsbury, Capitol 1128, eee Alumnae Day On Alumnae day, Saturday, June 18, the Alumnae association of the University of Washington will enter- tain with & reception from. 3:80 to 6:30 p.m. at The Commons in honor of the genior class, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Review No. 8 Beattie Review No. 8, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will hold its regu- lar meeting Jume 23, at 7:30 p. m, in W. OG, W. hall, Cards at 9 p.m. eee Linnew Anchor Social Club A dance willbe given by Linnea Anchor Soctal club, in Odd Fellows’ temple, Thursday, June 23, at 9 pm eee Regular Meeting of Missionary Soctety The regular meeting of the mis sionary society of the First Presby- terian ebureh will be beld thin after noon tn the Sunday schodh roomie at 2 p.m. The principal spedKer of the afternoon will be Mrs, H. P, Pack- ard, who, with her husband, served as medical missic tor years in Urumia, ject of Mrs. Packard's address will be “An Afternoon in @ Persian Harem.” Miss Sarah McRobbie, who is in Seattle on furlough from Fatehgurh, India, and who returns to her post at the hospital in August, will also speak. The hostexses for the afternoon in- chide: Mra. D, W. Alnastie, Mra. M. L. t, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter| The Junior Practice club is ar-|at her home yesterday, in complh 7 Piles, Mrn. William Campbell, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. James Cols ranging a musicale and entertain-|ment to Mrs. Horace Rowley of San| Just what are vitamines IR. F. Pankhurst, Mra. U. K. Loone, Sullivan, Mrs. Jane Terry and ment for the benefit of the Ortho | Francisco. They are substances whose chem)” Charles Culp, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. John Henry Ballinger. pedic hospital, the affair to be given eee cal makeup is unknown except in 90 | .0 yo ee Talmage Mra. C. wapiagh. at “Norcliffe, " the home of Mr. and| House Part rad ae their solubility in water or in) Gin and Mra Ralph itations Issued for Sire. C.D. Summon at the itigh:|"\"tevy oe Mung tadien went “Mtn, "ecounined ‘Taub, . lands, on Thursday evening, June 30. Y ie They are therefore spoken of re eee Rainier Beach Women's Club For the benefit of its clubhouse fund, the Rainier Beach Women's club will hold a lawn fete and carnival on the grounds of the Stur- tevant residence on Waters ave. this evening. The committee, composed ira, Wilbur 8 Walker is chairman, has arranged many novel features in addition to dancing. There will be refreshments, eee Ladies of St. Clements Church The ladies of St. Clements church will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18, at the yielded abundant con-| Queen City market. RADAR a suite in scurvy, the commonest hard ship of tong journeys Into uninhab: able. In one respect all these unhealthy conditions have the same appear. ance—that of starvation in the midst of plenty. And the cure for afl of them tx much the same; for, while some of the vitamines are more widely dis tributed than others, they are all present in the glandular organs of animals, the liver, kidneys, -sweet- breads, in miTk and in the green leaves of planta, Many young Chinewe students are taking courses in tea culture and tea trading at Anbu, China, Every mother should be at this.sale. All of our Boys’ One-Pants Suits Rave been reduced from the regular price and will be on sale Saturday and Monday at $7.98. Suits valued up to $16.50 are included, and every gar- e full lined and well tailored from high grade wool fabrics; attractive $7.98 Ladies’ Fiber Hose Special $1.19 $1.75 VALUES of extra heavy Fiber Silk Hose; reinforced heels and toes and double soles; brown gray and white, On Sale Sgtur day and Monday—pair, $1.19. Infants’ Lisle Hose Special 25c 35¢ A PAIR. Infants’ Mercerize Hose, colors are black, brown and white. On Sale Saturday and Monday—pair 25¢. Boys’ Porous Union Suits—Special 75c $1.25 VALUBs—Boys’ Scout Porous Kait Union Suits; short sleeves, knee length. Special Price for Saturday and Monday— Suit 75¢. ! Ladies’ Union Suits - Special 65c Special price on Ladies’ Fine Cotton Union Suits; umbrella style; tape top and shell knee; all sizes. On Salo Saturday and Monday—SUIT 65¢, Outing Flannel Special 10c Yard lhe VALUE of White Out ing Flannel, inches wide; firmly woven; double napped. On Sale Saturday and Mon- ace ae $e a Oe A rae CCNA EC ET TO OT ETT ED: EOD TS FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921. ersonal MRS. MAX WEST'S ADVICE Per vot nin at wore xan |ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN of Putney, Ga, are the guests of | . United States children's bureau d_ mother nt Slig ” "™ questions of Northweet mother Mra, Wliza Ferry Leary, They ¢x- | not give medical advice, of advice in diffienlt feeding pedt to remain several weeks renew- | Mel children. | She will answer, wae gr a] imped, well. ing old friendships, eee will be anewered Mr. and Mra, Peter Wilson of Sac “ “om rumento will arrive in the city about | BY MRS MAS WEST July 1 to spend a month as house| The child of 4 will need three or sueste of Dr. and Mra, J? G Moore. |four meals a day, the heavicst being | eee jat midday. If he is really hungry a xs and Mrs, Fred W. England|cup of milk may be given between and family, who have been spending | preakfast and dinner or between din the winter in California, will return | ner and supper, but no nibbling on home next week. eee sweet cakes and candy should be Mra. J, C. Michaels is leaving next week for an Kastern visit of six weeks. eases, he care of healthy. personal reply. The twice @ week. + + + + prepared foods are less wholesome for him than well-cooked cereals, 1 1 am sending you a copy of Child Care, Q—When can I take off the baby’s pinning blanket and band? A—Pinning blankets are not aed much nowadays. A baby needs to be kept warm, but ft ts better to uss only one petticoat, and depend upon the «nitted shirts and bands for | permaltted. warmth, using an extra cota His diet should include all the arti-|wrap when necessary. The flan: cles advined for the two earlier years, | band is used only to hold the navel 0.8 with the addition of more cereals, | dressing in place and as soon as the Mra. Nelson W. Phillips spent the| vegetables and fruits. Baked pota-| navel is healed it may be discarded week-end in Portland, where she join. | toes, with a little butter, are a staple|for the knitted band with shoulder ed Mr. Phillips and they returned by | food at this period. Bread and but-| straps. motor the first of the week. tee, or toast and butter, and plenty ——————— eee of hard crusts or zwieback are im- Mr, Norman Titker returned| portant. All growing children should COCOANUT COOKIES | Tuesday from a six weeks’ journey Deck an abundance of pure cool], pais. a Age gp get, pores to Honolulu. « rinking water. * cee This in especially important in sum. | 4 cup butter, gg ges © Mr. Alexander McClure Bell of San |mer when they are perspiring freety. | “ ita, . fhe vo. it. (i Francisco is spending a few days in| If there Is any doubt about the purity Me Tid ao ee pnd sual the city, a guest at the Hotel Wash |0f the water it should be filtered or}. Fie bent Make a hole in the center and add remaining ingred ington. boiled, or both. Never under any circumstances | nt, Dissolve the soda in the hi | water. Drop from spoon on @ bat should children be given coffee, tea, or strong cocoa. They should have no highly seasoned or spiced foods, | ned soar fren baking sheet and rich pastries, raw vegetables, onions, |/@K° In ® hot oven. corn or cabbage. Bananas and all partly ripened fruit are apt to make trouble. If the children are inclined to be conspiated they should have eee Mise Lila Dutcher and Mias Chris tine McKay are leaving this evening for Quebec, to sail later for Europe, where they will travel extensively, returning to Beattle tn October. eee LONDON, June 11.—The “com bined attack” by the judges on the undefended divorce list has been eon- Unued with redoubled vigor, and as Dr, Frederick Adama departed this week for a three weeks’ sojourn in the East. He will visit his old home | °*reais, particularly oatmeal; the pg 2 A dodge Fe rb coarser breads, such as grabam and|* fs 600 cases were disposed of in hin time between Chicago, New.| Whole wheat; fruit or fruit Juice, par. |? Week: The majority of the peti- / ticularly oranges and prunes, and| “ners were husbands, vegetables like string beans, aspara gus and spinach. York and Boston. eee Mra. Charles F. Wusthoff of Oak land, Cal, is the, guest of her parenta, Mr. and Mts Thomas Mun son, and will remain for the summer months, A ralway worker of Worthing, England, has completed a regimental crest of butterflies, An important preduct of China ts your physician. Beware of all patent |¥00d oll, which is used as a subst medicines, advertised to relieve the tute for linseed oil. pain of teething. ca Q.—Can you suggest something for | three children to do during the va-| cation? A.—I am sending you several gestions, both for outdoors and in* doors, i Q—Should I give my baby medi cine while he is cutting his teeth? A—No, unless it is prescribed by eee Miss Dorothy Black of Bellingham arrived in the city Wednesday to/| participate in the Jackson-Keyes wedding festivities of Saturday eve- ning. eee Miss Katherine Richards of Spo- kane will arrive in the city Saturday for a short visit with friends. lad Q—My child of two years wants Mra. Robert Fithran of Portland | to make most of his meals from one will arrive in the city the last of of the ready prepared breakfast. the week to be the guest of Miss | foods, with milk and sugar. Is there | Creigh Cunningham. any harm in this? . aban A—Yes. A child needs a mized Dr. J. C. Moore will return Sunday | diet and should be learning to eat from an extended Eastern trip,|some of all the common foods by where he attended clinics in various the time he is two years old. Ready om Try this Dish GoldenAge tif: “Sterilized” Dr. and Mra. Albert Irving Bout Macaroni and Tomatoes r@) flour and Mrs. Bert Farrar are leav Your appetite will like ish —espe- ing next Wedngsday for Portland, cially if youinsisto: Age Macaroni. going down to attend tho golf tour- } nd favo nament for a she Ba eee Mr, George C. Dutcher of Mihwan- kee arrived Tuesday, coming to at tend the wedding of his sister, Miss ; Helen Dutcher, which took place this morning. He leaves this evening for California to visit relatives before re- turning to his bome. eee Mrs. Harry C. Eagies hag returned | from a visit at Lake Crescent and} at Victoria, B. C, where she accom- panied Mr. Eagles the past week. oe é a = Mr. Andrew Denny is spending a few days in the city. : Be de) Miss Amy Munday, who left: a short time ago for the East, is sail- ing today for \ @ f) ifs and Bouillon {\Well Begun, indeed, is the dinner which com-\ Rences with soup and Snow Flakes—the crisp, de ely flavored soda wafer. And for the later cOteges—oysters, salads and cheese. Sold by grocers taxed packages and the family tins, Don't say SNO ‘or crackers KES P. C. B. ASSORTED CAKES Another P.C. B. product \_Y) A truly delightful package of Cookie Cakes. Ask your grocer for them.