The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 10

a a Sunday evening, complimenting | 3 Eliott Dean Harrington, of} tady, N. Y., who is visiting | “ Dinner Will Honor Be- trothed Couple and} Bridal Party; Sunday Night Supper; Tea As- sistants Chosen. “AAR, AND MRS, F. J. MARTIN have extended invitations for a/ Hinner at their home, “Konaway,” it Hunt's Point, Tuesday evening, eptember 13, honoring Miss Kather. fre Shank, her fiance, Mr. Arthur} Trumbull Lee and the members of Their bridal party. Covers will be Placed for eighteen guests. Supper will Compliment Mrs. Harrington Mrs, William Chester Kelth will) Sntertain with a supper at her home nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jason D.| pare wr. Covers will be placed for twelve guests. . . Assistants Named Tea At the tea Miss’ Margaret Delaney and Miss Fileen Delaney are giving their home Thursday afternoon | 4 until 6 o'clock, honoring Miss | Katherine Shank, a bride to be, and Howard Chastain (Thelma @iternating at the urns will be Leo C. Miller of St. Louts, Mrs. Madigan, Mrs. H. L. Polson, | Joseph H. Lewis and Mrs. Paul They will be assisted by Miss Dor thy Ehriich, Miss Marcia Berger, Margaret Yerkes, Miss Louise | iss Alma Calhoun, Miss MoVay, Miss Lura Tanner, Miss Harold, Miss Farris Norton, Elay Skinner, Miss Marjorie Miss Thelma Bailey, Miss firginia Shank and Miss Gladys Mrs. Bourns Entertains With Large Tea Honoring her house guest, Mre. Worcester of Cebu, P. 1, Mr. 8. Bourns entertained today a large tea at her home with ‘ealling hours from 4 until 6 o'clock. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, E. Weldon Young, Mrs. Frank “‘Paylor, Mrs. Karl De Moss and Mrs. Ferguson. Assisting about "| Jefferson The little daughter of Mr. Portrait by James & Merrihew, and Mrs, J. D, McPherson. Departing Misses Complimented With Miss Nancy Emory, who ts leaving soon for school in the East, and Miss Franklin Crawford, who will depart with a group of girla with the Cornish ballet to take part in the Scotti grand opera performances in California, as the guests of honor, Miss Dorothy Alien entertained with & supper at her home last evening. eee Mrs. Myers Entertains at Luncheon Mr. O. B. Myers entertained with a luncheon of ten covers at the Sunset club this afternoon. A lovely basket. of pink blossoms cen- tered the attractive board. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Berviae Wednesday In charge of the Little Tea Shop of the Orthopedic hospital Wednes. day will be the University guild. wtih Mra. BE. 8. Palmer as chairman, assisted by Mra, W. C. Leever, Mrs. Edgar Boyer, Mrs. H. R. Hone, Mra. Alvin Bonsfield, Mra, W. G. Weigie, Mra. James Thompson, Mrs, Clare Kinne and Miss Della Wright, Clubs Cub Jefferson Heights Community club will meet Wednesday, September 7, at § p. m,, in the Beacon Hill Congre- gational church. The subject for dis- cussion will be “Danger Spots of Beacon Hill.” eee Rainier Beach Woman's Club Rainier Beach Woman's club will hold {ts initial meeting for the com- ing season at the home of Mra. Stan. nus, 9733 Arrowsmith ave., Wednes- day, September 7, at 2 p. m. . . Pythian Sisters For the benefit of the Past Chiefs'| has been arranged to include initia. give a “reg tea” next Thursday, at 11) ..| ansociation of the Pythian Sisters, School of Fine Arts Arts in New York city. @ nephew of Mrs. Ed- Mrs, J. W. Glascock will entertain with @ card party at her home, 1913 E. Spruce st. on Wednesday even- Ing, at 8 o'clock. ee . Hebrew Benevolent Society Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society Meets in vestry rooms of Temple de Hirsch. Board meeting at 1 p. m. eee Tonia Social Club Tonia Soctal club meets in the Ma- sonic temple at 2p.m. Cards eee Elsie Lincoin Benedict Club All members . Bethiehem Bhrine, No. 1 | Bethlehem shrine, No. 1, White | Shrine of Jerusalem, will give a whist party at the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave., at $:20 p,m. Everybody | welcome, | o. Native Daughters of Pioneers The regular monthly meeting of |the Native Daughters of Pioneers | will be held in the Business Girls’ clubroom of the ¥, W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock | Following the business meeting, Mrs | Belle Downey Bartlet, of Tacon will ve a synopath of her Indian drama, Wah-ah-wab-la.” d to be present. oe | ADDITIONAL CLUBS Thursday Club The Thursday Progress club will open its season on Thursday with a meeting at the home of Mra. A. B. Marston, 6114 Stone way, at 2 The Mterary program for e ensuing year includes the study of poets and hors, and In addition the members wil! continue their char. ftable work for the Mother Ryther Home and other Institutions. The of- flcere of the club are aa follows: President, Mrs. Marston; vice prec! dent, Mrs, T. A. Nelson; recording secretary, Mrs. C. C. Knemyer; a» sisting secretary Mrs. H. A. Steaf- fens; sorresponding secretary, Mra. A. M. Snow; treasurer, Mra. L. W. Matthewa, British-American Association The UBritishAmerican association will resume {ts meetings in the Fine Arts hall, 1213 Fourth ave. Friday evening, September 9, at 8 o'clock All members and friends cordially ip- vited to attend. . ee Palm Circle, No. 66 Palm circle, No. 66, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will open Its fall session with a rally on Friday evening of / next week at the Swedish Club hall, | Eighth ave. and Olive st. A program on and plans made for the coming THE SEAT That te the title of an article t Washington farm: Weatern Washing of “straws” are bow of developing better type: Experiment ie yot ping,” and "Ma nubjects treated wement of the » this number the attached coupon The Strawberry of Tomorrow * appearing tn the bimonthly “Crown Gall,” “A Standard Beg Pack,” “How Can Pullets Be Brought Into Laying?” “Mouth Infection in Poultry,” “Fall Crop TLE STAR hat will be of value to Wertern bulletin of the It tells what varieties | | Station vted for culture here and the possibilities all Freshening Cow" are other You may receive « copy of this bulletin tree by filling and mailing Superintendent, Puyallup, Wash, and obilge Address... Personal KE. B. Bdgers and daughter, } Jane, have returned to their home, | $10 Harvard ave. N., after spend ing the summer at Sylvan, Fox| isdand. Mrs. Mins Florence Tuttle has return ed from a short visit in Portland eee Mra. Dalay I. Denny and son, Mr. George Denny, arrived Saturday by motor from Los Angeles eee Mins Loujse Lough reture | last} week from three months spent in Lom Angeles, . . Mr. Henry Erickson of Calgary, Canada, arrived in the city yester day, coming to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Helen Erickson. eee Mins Betty Maker, who has been | spending a week as the guest of Mins Dorothy Gilmore, returned yesterday | to her home tn ‘Tacoma. Miss | Baker leaving next week for Washington, D. C, where she will attend Mils Medetra’s school. ose Miss Grace Ogelaby, accompanied | by her mother, Mra, C. P. Ogelaby, | will leave about September 15 for} [the Bast, where Mins Ogeleby will jenter St. Margaret school in Water. | bury, Conn. | es eee | Mr. If. Bradiey Wrenn left Thurs day for Nashville, Tenn, where he will enter the Vanderbilt university Mr. Wellford Wrenn will leave Oc tober 1 to enter the same school eee Midshipman Donald Olson, who ts attending the Naval academy at An-| napolls, arrived Thursday to spend) |the month of September with. his | parents, Mr. and Mra, Donald B® Ol- son, He has just returned from a |three months’ cruise to Norway. eee Mr. and Mra. James Shackelford Hines of San Francisco, have been visiting In the city for several weeks, left Thursday for their home eee Dr. Annie Turner and her grand | daughter, Misa Irene Huse, hav taken an apartment at South Court in Bremerton for the winter months. eee Mins Carlene Crangle of Minneap olis, who has been the guest of { sti Harriet Baxter und Miss Mar | garet Chinn for some time, ts leav- ing Thursday for her home. | Mr. and Mr. C. A. D. Young} and daughter, Helen, are removing |‘Thursday from the Washington | eenioetmaenaicsinimmaactstioneat | laws of the recent grand circle ses. | sion also will be discussed, | eee Brighton Minute Women ‘a.m, at the home of Miss Mary Les membership campaign. The new lie, 4618 Austin #t. (Bring material.) | free by | over 2 Western Washington Experiment Station, Wilt you please mail me a copy of your September bulletin, | to 1618 Tenth ave. Arma, N Mr. Tom De Wolfe Emory w leave next Monday for Charlottes: | ville, Va. where he will enter the University of Virginia, Mias Nancy | Emory will leaye about September 15 for Wallcott school, in New| York | eee | Mr. J.C. ©, & few days tn an the guest Brooks. OW HE’LL WANT TO SEE A MOVIE LINCOLN, Neb.—Silas Hunt, 88,| rode on a railroad train for the first time in his life and saw his first atr plane when he came here for the | state fatr yesterday Hunt came to Nebraska 65 years ago with an ox team. Eden ts spending Vancouver, B. C., ot Mrs, Samuol After the show, we'll go to Boldt’s, ~Advertisement “‘Mamma’ sAffair’”’ GREAT COMEDY —At the— WILKES MATINEE TOMORROW CURED HIS RHEUMATISM “I am 83 years old, and I doctored for rheumatiam ev: since came out of the army, over 60 years | Like many oth spent mot x y for 4 ‘cures, and | read about ‘Uric Acid’ until 1, I could not'| roy! nights walk without pain ani | | | be could almost ete tt. my * so sore and surt i) Den. But now I am business, and can | P t | the change.” You might just as well | ut out a fire with oil ing Acid out of took Mr, Aw out the truth. « ft im He learned how to My: now being dist an authority who years to the actentific study this troub! of & * , leat you | fr. eut out and opportunity friend. All who send will receive it | by return mai) without any charge, whatever. | VACATIONS ARE OVER Now for That Phonograph We Have 4 STANDARD MAKES for Cymttlai Does the Ideal Type of Girl Choose the Wayward| Young Man for a Mate? of Three Girls Who Have. : I read the young man’s letter who wants to know why the finest type of girl so often picks the ne’er- Dear Miss Gre: do-well man for a husband, Se I consider perfect specimen ferior in the eyes of the world. One girl expl lovable we conceited and even “bossy.” Another girl, I believe, chose the ne’er-do-well simply | from her maternal instinet—t not need her——there was some w + dase type of boy-—she set «ic One other girl friend of mine, who chose a husband from outside her social set, remarked that men who had known | both the bitter and sweet of life were more human and true |to form and hadn’t such impossible, exaggerated ideas of ,, | life, and especially about women. So there are three girls’ vie self, because I am not yet marri To Season Green Hardwood Dear Mins Grey: What time of year would be best to reason green hardwood? Thanks, A READER. Hardwood may be ascasoned any time of year, but it no doubt will |reason more quickly in the warmer months. . To Increase Weight Dear Mins Grey: Would you please publish directions for a flesh- ing diet and oblige SKINNAY. The following should help you to attain your aim if adhered to faith- fully: On ising, drink @ glass of milk. For breakfast, (f you are dependent upon your coffee, drink it with as much cream and sugar es possible, Better substitute cocoa or chocolate. Make your first meal of oatmeal or other palatable cereal, baked potatoes with butter and cream, bread and butter, frult and anything contain- ing starch, or sugar. Koga, either boiled or poached, will be good. A bit of fuley steak will be found atrength- ening For luncheon, follow your ewn fancy, only abstaining from tea or a Grey: 8 morally and physically, have married men much their in- ined that she was marrying “Jack” because he was the broadest-minded man she had ever met, and so while other young men of her acquaintance who re considered her match were hopelessly narrow-minded, | thing coffee and substituting milk, and choosing vegetables such as apinach, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921. And Why? Viewpoints veral of my girl friends, whom | of womanhood, mentally, | he successful young men did appealing about the about to reform him, and she —I have none my- ALICE! Pea peas, potatoes, egoplant and green corn in preference to owcumbers, sal- ads, turnips, cauliflower, eto, AN farinaceous foods are good for you tf you find them palatable, Eat freely of oatmeal, wheat foods, hominy, cornmeal and fruits with cream and sugar, For dinner you may eat soups, fish, rare meats, vegetables, sauces, entrees, sweets and fruits, Drink milk, cocoa or chocolate with your dinner. Avoid al trying work, if possible, 18S GREY will recetve read ers of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap potntment, Please do net come on other days than Tursday fean you have an appotn’ with Miss Grey, a» unexpected: visitors interfere with her writ ing. Question of Citizenship De Miss Greyt Y was born ty Porto Rico and left there in 1498 oF 1899 in the immigration which took us to the Hawaiian islands, In 190% we came to the state of Washington and have been here ever wince. Now what I want to know is this: Am I an American citizen or not? My husband was born in the Phil- ippine islands and came here tn 190%, He has boen in the state of Washe ington all the time, Please tell us are we citizens or are we not? A LOVER OF AMERICA. No, neither you nor your husband 4s an American citizen. ove Odd Names for Girls Dear Miss Grey: Wil you pl publish some odd names tor Some that are pretty, yet wxcommon, I would be very much plgdsed If you © would. * MRS. P, The followtng are sotne pretty, yet odd names: Beryl, Roma, Nelva, Na- dine and Lorratne, Since 1910 the number of farms tn | Kansas fell off by 7.1 per cent, | At first sign of Sneezing— or reading with artificial Nght. Bleep all you can. Arrange your life so that you will get the most rest for mind and body. Don't worry about yourself, Bubstitute deep breathing exercises for long walka, ° House of The Good Shepherd Dear Miss Grey: WII you please tell me if there ts an institution in Tacoma or Seattle for children known as the “House of the Good Shep- herd?’ If #0, will you kindly tell me where each ts located? Respectfully, DEG “The “House of the Good Bhepherd” in Beattle (s located at N. 50th and Sunnyside. There is none in Tacoma Fall Dresses of biack, heavy weight crepe, trim: med “with silk braid: cape effect in $ 16 Sweet Sixteen Thrills every woman who sees wonderful garments. The reaches its over the loads of new Fall these thrill ight in looking Mod- els now coming to us daily. DRESSES SUITS AND COATS Readed designs tn ithe .. $16 that arrived yesterday are, in our opinion, the most artistic pro- ductions and represent a greater value than any yet received this season. Every Woman in Seattle Should Open This Fall Season in “Sweet Sixteen” Dress It will be the signal for the most satis- The human analysis class of the| Elsie Lincoln Benedict club meets at 8 p.m. tn the Erickson roome of the! Young Women’s Christian Asnocia-| you to choose from Tea at Laurelhurst factory experience in dress— Home Asa compliment to her sister, Miss Grace Schriefer, of Burlingame, Cal., and Mrs. Wuest, wife of Lieut. Com. R. W. Wuest, of the Bremerton Navy Yard, Mrs. John L. Hall will entertain with a tea at her home in Laurelhurst Friday afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock, ce . Informal Luncheon Complimenting her house guest, Miss May Gray of Portland, and Mrs. John Holliday Perry of New York, Mrs. William B. Gaffney enter- tained with an informal luncheon at the Sunset club Saturday afternoon. tion. or John EB. Ayer, M. V., and Pro. fessor A. L. Sizer, Ph.D, Persons interested in the study of human an. Seattle Woodcraft Thimble club mects all day with Mrs. Mary Hol- comb, 1322 E. 65th st, eee Rainier-Noble Auxillary Executive board of Rainler-Noble auxiliary, American Legion, meets in | Frederick & Nelson's auditorium at 1 | DP. m. Relief work will be discussed. Character reading by Profens. | THE VICTROLA BUSH & LANE | GRAFONOLA AND SONORA We will gladly demonstrate them side by side and let you be your own judge. We Have 43 Different Styles You are sure to find one that will match your particular kind of furniture. We Have 9 Different Finishes No matter how your rooms are decorated, we have a phonograph to harmonize. OUR PRICES are as low as you will find anywhere, and our TERMS WILL SUIT YOU. COME IN AND LET US PLAY THE NEW RECORDS FOR YOU WE HAVE VICTOR AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Posse 1519 Third Ave. Main 3587 Everything Pertaining to Music If You MUST don’t give up the pleasure of affecting Pay More “Sweet Sixteen” Fashjons. The “Sweet Sixteen” style runs through all our immense stock. exquisite garments in the richest mate- Even the most — + nt rials and rarest trimmings are “Priced the ‘Sweet Sixteen’ Way.” New Fall All- sili Plush Coat; full silk lined and belted, at.... Fur Coats In the Super. Grades “Priced Way” ‘Sweet Sixteen’ the New Fall Sutt of velour; full sill lined; but- $16 ton trimmed. 1023 Second Ave. at Sprng