The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 10

Seattle Society oy ae Arranged for ridal Party; Miss Ma- honey Will Be Compli- mented Guest; Visitors to Be Honored. wu covers placed for twelve guests, Miss Elizabeth Wright Das arransed a supper at her home ext Monday evening, honoring Miss Anne Seely, her fiance, Mr, Curtis HH. Gilbert and the nftmbers of their bridal party. oul Luncheon and Shower Planned for Miss ‘Mahoney As a prenuptial compliment to Miss Camille Mahoney, whose wed _ ding wil! be an event of August, Mrs. John T. Heffernan has arranged a Tuncheon and shower to be given at her home, Gracemont, on Thursday afternoon, June 30. Mr. and Mrs Dinner Hosts With Mrs. George Gleason, Miss _ Katherine Gleason and Miss Agnes “Bradley, of Minneapolis, who are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Bradley as the honor guests, Mr. nd Mrs. M. J. Connell are entertain. Ming with a dinner of twelve covers @t their home this evening. eee Dinner at Home Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Forbes will be dinner hosts at their home this evening, entertaining eight — a Invitations Issued for Dance Invitations have been issued by “Mr. Moritz Milburn and Mrs. George urn for a dancing party to be Connell Gon Thomsen, on Thursday even ing, June 30, One hundred friends thave been invited. . ee on, ; + Mr. Strout Will Wed South ‘The wedding of Mr. Edwin Strout, ft. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strout, to Miss Amy Frances Dris- €0ll, daughter of Mrs. John A. Dris- " €0ll, of New Orleans, will be solemn- in New Orleans, June 29. Mr. left yesterday for the South Mr. and Mrs. Strout, Sr., will 3 ee Founit Tea at ennis Club ‘The weekly tea at the Tennis club take place Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [tain with the second in its series of is a new military three-piece sport suit of white brocaded malisee and American Beauty charmeuse. The big Leghorn hat is relieved by the American Beauty charmeuse. The dress on the right is of cool cornflower blue change- able marquisette. Hand-made flowers sprinkled over the gown give a real summer suggestion. The hat is of corn- flower chiffon. Ward, Mr, and Mrs. W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McCarthy, Mr and Mrs. John J, Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Veale, Mr. and Mrs M. Joseph Casey, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs, Kaufer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strehlau and Mr, and Mrs. Joe Caraher. the Teudeau School of Tuberculosis. eee Mr. and Mra L, Sadick (Dorothy Siegel) are ‘receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, Friday morning, at the Swedish hospital eee ee Mrs. BE B. Edgers and Gaughter ‘eu le, Jane are spending the summer at Knickerbocker Club Sylvan, Fox island. to Dance Nara The Knickerbocker club will enter. Miss Gretchen Brehn ts tn Van. couver, B. C., the guest of Mias Doro- dances at the Leschi pavilion, Satur. [thy Hager. day evening, July 2. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements in. cludes Mr. Trafford Huteson II, Mr. Justin Haynes, Mr. John Burnett and Mr, Stephen Haynes. Dr. and Mrs. Caspar Sharples are occupying their summer home be yond Magnolia Bluff, vee Miss Margaret Sweet, who has been the guest of Miss Mildred Far rar for the past week, left this morn- Mra. Arthur Dysart, Mrs. Em- Brown, Mrs. Mary Terrill Geist- mal Tea Irene Huse entertained in- ly at her e this afternoon, limenting her cousin, Mrs. Law- Richardson, wife of Lieut. ‘ on, U. S. A. who ts the : —— of her mother, Mrs. Olive Cas- eee Bs Idaho Guest Will Be ‘Complimenting Mrs. J. W. Voeli- . of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, who ther house guest, Mrs. Harry Gib- Brace will entertain with a at her home tomorrow} Ryd Covers will be marked) re Fruit and Flower Mission Card Party at Mrs. Barton’s Home ‘The lawn fete and card party Which the Alki circle of the Fruit | | and Flower Mission are giving at ‘the home of Mrs. G. I. C. Barton, 405 . Highland drive, Thursday after- fioon, will take place regardless of ‘Weather conditions, as the spacious home wil! accommodate the guests | for both the card party and the "musicale. Mrs. Frank Byres and ’ Mrs. George Lennon are in charge _ 0f the musical program. eee “Dance at Yacht Club _ The Young Men's Business club / will entertain with its final dance of the season at the Yacht club, Satur. @ay evening, June 25. eee Young Ladies’ Institute to Give Informal Dance At the Seattle Yacht club on Fri- Gay evening the Young Ladies’ Insti tute will entertain with an informal @ancing and card party. The com- mittee on arrangements, which in- cludes Miss Clara Brons, Miss Mabel Strehlan. Miss Elizabeth van Snyder, Mise Dorothy De Mers and Miss Monice Kaufer, have made elaborate plans for the affair. The second floor of the club will| be given over to the card players, | and will be in charge of Mrs. M. B. McBride and Mrs. J, J. Gorman. The Bist of patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brady, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Benshoof, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wartelle, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. - ing for her home in Minneapolia eee Personal Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Lilly, who jare enjoying a visit in Portland, will return Thursday. | ° Mr. and Mra, Gilbert L. Duffy have removed to their summer home at Nokomis Park. Mr. and Mra Ed ward A. Duffy will oceupy their home during their absence. eee Prof, Ellas T. Clark, Mrs, Clark and son, Treat Clark, left Monday for California, planning to remain three months, Mr. Harold Polson left yesterday for Portland, to be gone about week. eee Mr. Theodore Owens and Mr. Louis Terrell left this morning for Portland. They will return the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ostrander and two sons, Raymond and Milton, have arrived from Portland. They will make their home in Seattle. eee Judge Stephen F. Chadwick and Mra. Chadwick returned Sunday from a ten days’ visit tn Spokane Miss Elizabeth Chadwick, who is vis- iting in Spokane and Colfax, will re turn about the tit of the month. e eee Mr. W. T. Morgan and the Misses Sybil and Marabel Morgan, of Tampa, Fla, are guests in the city. . Dr. John E. ison, who left re- cently to attend the Boston meeting of the National Tuberculosis associa- tion, will remain in the East two HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS Headache ts never a disease. It is always a symptom. Applications, powders and tablets that drug the headache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, al ways @ useless proceeding and often harmful, When headache is associated with some dizziness it is usually the re- sult of nervous ‘exhaustion and will continue as long as the person who is overworked allows the debility to Mra, Harvard Moore, wife of Maj. Moore, U. 8. A., of Port Lawton, is visiting relatives in Eugene, Ore. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Crawford tft last ‘week for Cleveland, ©., to visit their son, Mr. Robert Crawford. eee Miss Betsy Booth, who has been visiting in California for some time, will join Mrs. Seale Ives and Mr, T. Ives in Eureka, and with them re- turn by motor, arriving about July 3. eee continue. It rapidly disappears Mr. and Mra, George H. Terrell, rien Test and the proper tonic 18) eno have been spending some time Nervous exhaustion, the cause of such headaches and dizziness, re- sults from a strain on the nerves with which the rebuilding work of the blood is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such a condition is Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strength en the nerves. With this treatment unless the overwork, worry, or what ever has caused the nervous break. down, is persisted in, the headaches, dizziness, nervousness and irritabil ity that characterize neurasthenia rapidly disappear. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request a helpful little book on the home treatment of nervous dis orders. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store. Price sixty cents.—Advertisement. at Seaside, Ore, are expected home the first of next week. * oe Miss Ada Hulbert, of Everett, will spend the week-end in the city, the guest of friends, eee Col, Riley W. Allen, U. S. A, who has been in Washington, D. C., for a short trip, returned the first of the week, to spend about ten days in the city, eee Mr. and Mra. John A. Campbell, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Jane Perkins and Miss Virginia Merrill left today by motor for Portland, to attend the golf tournament, will return the first of the week. eee Mra, Sidney Lewis, of Clear Lake, is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Louise Gates, Home-made ice cream —can anything be Sport Skirts $7.50 Silk, Serges and Plaid Ma- terials are included in this lot—OTHER SKIRTS $9.50 and $11.50. Monday, June 27 Is Our Last Day! at ONE PRICE—CASH OR CHARGE! Make all future payments at Our Men’s Store, 1427 Fifth Ave., near Pike St. 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. more delicious? Easy to make with Carnation Milk Four cups Carnation Milk, 114 cups sugar, | cup water, 1! ta- blespoonfuls vanilla. Carnation Milk is always ideal for making ice creams of any sort, because of its purity and richness. Eggs are not needed. For a plain vanilla ice cream, mix the sugar and a cup of the Carnation Milk together and let come toa simmering point; cook for five minutes in this man- ner; remove from fire; when cool, add remainder of the milk and wa- ter, and the vanilla. Freeze. This will make about a quart and a half. Send for Carnation Cook Bock containing . 100 practical tested recipes. Carnation Milk Products Co., 1160 Stuart Bldg., Seattle. This summer, try making more froz- en desserts at home. They are so delightful for warm weather eat- ing, and $0 much more pleasant to make than cooking hot dishes. aa (@inatic a “From Contented Coma” é The military influence still clings to fashion. On the left months doing post-graduate work in| They | CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Daughters of the Confederacy There will be a special meeting of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy at the home of Mra, May Av: ery Wilkina, $701 Alki ave. at 2 p.m. to arrange for a July Fourth celebra tion, A social hour will follow the business session. eee Alpha Chi The members of the Alpha eld will hold their annual pienic at the picnic grounds of Madrona park Luncheon will be served near 12 o'clock, eee Dickens Fellowship Club Visitors are welcome to attend the meeting of the Dickens lowship club this evening {n the Bricksen room of the ¥, W. C. A. eee Pythian Sisters The Past Chiefy’ aasociation of the Pythian Sisters will entertain with @ benefit card party at the home of Mra. Anna Owens, 123 24th ave, Mrs. Rirda Rarkwell and Miss Jrances Malone will assist the hostess, *ee Seattle Review No 8 Seattle Review, No. 8, W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will hold a business meet at 7:20 p. m., to be followed by party, at 9 o'clock, In the W . ball eee Linnes Anchor Social Club A dance will be given by Linnea Anchor Social club, in Odd Fellows’ temple, Thursday, June 23, at 9 Pm. eee Sunset Heights Literary Club The members of the Sunset Heights Literary club will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mra. Anna Peeple, at. Richmond Beach, Thursday, The members of the club will take the 11:30 a m. bus, and upon arrival at Mra Peeple's home there will be a short business ses- sion. eee Phi Ma Sorortty Al members of Phi Mu sorority }are invited to attend the “drop in” luncheon at the Women's university club Thursday, Luncheon will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock, eee Chapter AO. P. E. 0. Chapter AO. P. E. O. will be em tertained at the home of Mim Rox ano Gee, 1520 Melrose ave, Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. eee Ladies of the Golden North The Ladief of the Golden North will entertain with a progressive whist party, Thursday, June 23, at 8:15 p. m,, in the Knights of Pyth lias hall, Third ave. and Virginia st. All Alaskans and their friends are cordially invited. . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Mazmus Dramatas Club June 29 ls the date set for the annual banquet of the Manus Dra matus club. It will take place at 615 p. m. at the Sorrento hotel. ee of St. George Mra. Harry McKevitt will enter- tain with a card party at her home, 3721 42nd N. W, in honor of the When You Hit the Trail Insure comfort and protection by letting us help you. Auto Tents and Wall Tents, Auto Beds, Camp Chairs and Tablea, Sails, Awnings and Porch Curtains, Special styles and sizes to order. Estimates gladly supplied. IF ITS CANVAS WE MAKE IT! i \4 4 fk SEATTLE STAR WOMEN’S CLUBS Daughters of St. George, Saturday, | > Members and | ¢ June 25, at § p.m. friends cordially invited, eee Series of Lesson for Busy Women At 3 o'clock on Wednenday after noon, at the Amertcanization Home Center, 708 Findley at., Georgetown Mrs, D. C. Campbell will conduct the first of a series of lexsons for busy women, on United States gov eroment The course will continue for eight weeks and is open to all women. eee York Comenunity Club At the weekly meeting of the York Community club on Friday evening at the John Muir school, the games from 7 to 9 o'clock were ed by Capt. T, G. Cook, Mr. John ?, Henderson, national Community Servies organizer, and Miss Jennie Johns. Mr. D. H. Painter, executive ecretary of the local Community ervice, suggested that two repre entatives be elected to meet once month with the central council \ business meeting at the Mount taker Park Presbyterian church fol owed the program when enough ignatures were obtained to secure he paving of Walden ave. from tainier ave. to Horton st. NEW CABBAGE One cabbage, 1% cups white anuce, 2 tablespoons grathd cheese, bread rumbs, mit and pepper, Boll cabbage Uli tender and chop oaursely, Put a layer in a baking dish, Cover with a little white sauce, ‘sprinkle with cheese and sea won with salt and pepper. Repeat unt! all is used. Cover the top with bread crumba, dot with butter and bake in @ moderate oven for half an hour. Serve very hot, CARROTS WITH PARSLEY SAUCE One bunch young carrots, 4 table spoons butter, 1% cups milk, 2 exe yolks, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, salt and pepper. Wash carrots and put tn boiling water for five minutes, Rub off skins with a clean cloth. Cut car. rots in thin slices, Melt butter, add carrota, cover closely and cook over a slow fire for five minutes. Add milk, salt and pepper, and simmer until tender, about half an hour. Beat yolks of oggs slightly and stir into hot milk. Do not let boll, but cook over a slow fire till thick Ada parsley. Serve on triangles of hot toast. TO SET COLOR If you desire to set the color in in gingham or muslin soak the gar ment for an hour in a solution of one-half cup of vinegar, one-half cup of salt, one tablespoon of alum to a gallon of water. Do not leave it long in the Oh, Girls!— Join the Bathers at Crystal Pool Thursdays, 12 to 2 P. M. Ladies only admitted during these hours. Instructors present to assist you, no extra charge. Nowhere. can you get so much amuse- ment and sport at so little cost and trouble as in our big, sanitary, warm, salt water pool. Seattle Natatorium Reliev Rhe tie that $3.00 at All Drug Stores Nalgon ts @ powerful intestinal and k easily frees the system from all bacterial infection. It is recommended for all disorders at- tended hy inflammation and has proved uniformly successful in many .sxerious cases of rheumatism, neuritis, sciatica, lumbago and gout. umatism Chills, pain and stiffness in one or more joints— every rheumatic sufferer knows these symptoms. Check the spread of the pernicious are daily undermining you mentally and phys- ically —by the Nalgen treatment, remedy that gives posi- tive relief immediately. germs that the tried TRY NALGEN idney antisep- MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN . Max West, United States children’s barean expert will _anewer questions of Northwest mothe MUS. MAX "WEST, THE STAM, SEATTLE. “Mme Slee @ * * & + * * * Q-—Please mention the materials used for slips and dresses for @ | baby, A—Nalnsook, cloth or muslin, eee Q-—Should a baby’s % BY MRS. MAX WEST The importance of play in fonter. ing courage and resourcefulness in children is not always appreciated by parents. ‘The duke of Wellington said that the battle of Waterioo was won on lawn, batiste, long- nightgown |the cricket fields of Eton. On the open tn the back or front? Playgrounds of America thousands} 4—1t 1s much more convenient to of boys and girls receive an im. have them open all the way down the front so that they may be spread out for washing and iron ing. portant part of the training that is to fit them to do their work in the world today, Many parents @o not realize the training and discipline a child gets from playing in neighborhood games, Such games increase phy- sical adeptness, train the eye, and develop in a child the ability to/ Powdered whitening 1s fine for cleaning windows. Make @ thin paste of whitening and water and Tub it over the glass. Wipe it off with a soft cloth and polish. CREAM Sweet cream, afided te the carame® cake filling, will prevent & sugaring. INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority eays that a f drop, of “Outgro” upon the skin rounding the ingrowing nail reduc inflammation and pain and o toug! ens the tender, sensitive skin unde neath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro™ is a harmless anti manufactured for chiropodista Ho ever, anyone can buy from the dy store a tiny bottle containing 4 tions. 4 respond instantly to the direction of the leader, They teach him to for get himself, They show him the value of “team-work.” Fathers and mothers should ao cept as one of the responsibilities of parenthood the leading and en- couraging of group gumes for chil dren. One of the sorry sights of any city or village is that of a crowd i of young people—oftentimes very ae tow fio vate. Sion young, indeed-—wandering about ene the corn comp! y- seeking amusement where no Their method is Blue-jay, amusement has been provided for . . Gide. | either liquid or plaster. \ Nga They apply it by a touch. Q-How should a baby 6 months old be dreased for hot weather? i} A-—In gauze band without sleeves, diaper and one other thin garment | Do not be afraid to undress the baby jon hot days. | cee | Q—How can I cure my 5-months old baby of constipation? She is breast fed. A—Put her on the chamber at ex actly the same hour every morning, using a soap stick to start the move ment, You should eat plenty of bran bread, cereals, fruit, both raw and cooked, expecially fign and prunes, and green vegetables twice a day. ee Q—What can be done for prickly heat? A-—Undreas the baby until he has only one layer on. Take off every- thing that can possibly irritate or | overheat his skin during the hottest | part of the day, Sponge him off with cool water twice or more during the excessive heat. Keep him out of the jsun, and as cool as possible. Use | plain powder to allay the itching. | | oe e corn is then forgotten until it loosens and comes out. The inventor was a chem- ist who studied corns for many years, The maker isa surgical dressing house of world-wide repute. Blue-jay makes harsh methods unnecessary. It is gentle, yet nothing could be more efficient. It makes paring ridiculous, for paring is dangerous, and it never could end a corn. Watch the effect on one corn. It will change all your ideas. It will win you as it Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago NewYork Toronto Makers of B & B Sterile Surgical ° Q—How much shonid a baby weigh Jat 14 weeks? How often should she | be fed? How long should she sleep? A—The average baby weigh |about 13 pounds at 2 months of age. | She should be fed once in four hours by day, up to 10 p. m., and only| once between then and morning. | She should sleep about 16 out of 24! hours. official business. had never even seen a movie! amazement ? The cold storage plants! wanted to eat! This feature of civilization makes such choice and necessary Brookfield Butter and Brookfield Eggs. The Day of Corns ‘ is over for the folks who know Civilization’s Greatest Achievement Some Eskimos were brought down to Edmonton, Alberta, on They had never before been south of the Arctic Circte. They had never seen a street, a town, a window, or a wooden door. A bed, a water tap, and an electric light produced com- . Pletely new sensations. Street cars were unknown to them; tele- phones unheard of; trains not to be believed even when beheld. They had never seen an automobile until someone took them riding in one. They had never set their eyes on an airplane until someone did his most daring stunts in one to thrill them. They But what do you suppose moved them most in the whole bag of tricks which civilization produced for their amusement. and ‘What seemed to them the greatest wonder of all? The White Man didn’t always have to hunt and fish when he Here was civilization’s greatest gift, its greatest benefaction. Swift & Company, in the season of over production, to store a supply of food for distribution in the season of scant, or non-pro- duction. ‘Thus we are able to maintain for all a constant supply of foods as Premium Milk-fed Chickens, Swift & Company, U.S. Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St. J. L. Yocum, Manager has won millions, to this newer, better method. Do this for your own sake. The best time is tonight. it possible for A.