The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 8

Seattle Society Parties Planned as Fare- well Compliment ; Large Dinner. Given by Mr. and Mrs, Frazier. ‘ONORING Mrs. E.G, Lindberg, Mrs. Phillip G tertaining wth tyfour covers at her home Wednes @ay afternoon with bridge for the Miter diversion, On W Kthser a luncheon of twen inesday even mo tne Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander #F Wuncan will be hosts at bridge, on Se) fertaining with ten tables compli mentary to Mr. and Mra, Lindberg Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Bar ton L. Sutton was hostess at a bridge fancheon with covers for sixteen in Compliment to Mra. Lindberg. Mr.| @nd Mrs. Lindberg are leaving Fr @ay for Los Angeles, Cal, to make their home. whee. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Frasier! entertained Saturday evening, at the Beattle Golf and Country club, with @ dinner of thirty covers, honoring Mr. and Mrs. K. B. McAdams, of Richmond, Va., vice president of the) American Bankers’ association, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Knox, of} | New York. cee Tea at Laurelhurst Home Mra. F. A. Ernst and Mra, BE. A. Brawley are entertaining with a tea Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to “830 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernst, in Laurethurst. Presiding at “the urns will be Mrs, Ernest L. Mrs. A. 8. Eldrid: wilt be Mrs. A. M. MacWhinnie and a; Arthur Quigley. Invitations Mave been limited to the ladies of a rf for Visitors Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Oscar v of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Mrs. J. R. Krause of Cleveland, who spent Saturday in the city Los ‘ Mr. and Mrs. David H. 7 ‘were dinner hosts at the Golf | Mrs. Darsie C. Bard has chosen October 7, as the date for the she is giving at her home in lhurst, complimentary to Mrs. McIntosh, of Butte, Mont. who Feeently come to Seattle to make r. and Mrs. O'Shea Hosts Dr. and Mrs. Richard O'Shea are ing with a dinner at the ity club, Thursday evening, ting their ruests iat@r to the dance » and Mrs. Jay I. Durand are gtv- | Engagement of Miss |Goff Announced ely Assisting | Informal Tea Complimenting Mra, Edward Lin coln Smith, of New York, Mra. Wil fred Lewts is entertaining with an tn formal tea at her residence tomorrow afternoon owe Entertain at Dinner Captain and Mra, W A. Mag dance at the Seattle Yacht club Sat urday evening Mrs. Richard C. Goff of Seattle, for merty of Charlottetown, Prince Bd | ward island, Canada, announces the engagement of her daughter, Maude Josephine, to Mr. Hiram M. Chitten den, son of Mra, Nettie Chittenden and the late on. Hiram M. Chitten den, | SBA Miss Goff ts a niece of Dr. and rs. J. A. MacKinnon The wedding will take place early in October. Interesting Talk at Women’s University Club A very interesting talk was given by Mr, Re Amundsen at the lunch eon given at the Women's University club, Saturday afternoon, Reserva tions were all taken and a large num ber of members came later to hear Mr. Amundsen tel! of his experiences. Miss Mabel Chilberg presided at the luncheon and introduced the speaker. Personal Mra. J cisco, G. Wirtner, of San Fran is the house guest of Mr Mrs. John Alexander Duncan. ee and . Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis and family have taken an apartment at the St. Paul. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. A ers and | Miss Rugenia ers ha moved from the Country club to their home jin town eee Captain Elmer T. Foss, Q. M. C., and Mrs. Foss, will sail from San | Francisco, Dec. 6, for Manila, to re main three years. . Miss Helen Igoe will leave tomor. row for a trip to New. York eee Mr. Eugene Weat of Washington. C., is spending a short time in ithe city, D. Mrs. John A. Campbell and Miss Dorothy Campbell left Saturday morning for New York where Miss Campbell will enter Miss Spruce's school. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heathcote and iss Grace Heathcote of San Fran jeisco are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Andrew Gillespie for 3 few days. o Mrs, Fred P. hier arrived Satur jday from Chicago where she has been spending the summer and is the guest of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Staver Vin: cent. ° eee Col. and Mra. Clarance R. Blethen left Sunday for the South and East, at the Sunset club. Places will marked for twenty-four. eee Luncheon Today Catherine Armstrong of Oak Cal., who is the guest of Miss Emory, was hostess this after- entertaining with a most luncheon at the Sunset Covers were placed for twelve @ table daintily decorated flowers in autumn tints. Hostesses for latinee Luncheon __ Mrs. C. O. Martin and Mrs. H. PR. b will be the hostesses for matinee luncheon at the Women’ u sity club Wednesday after. eee ‘Live Wire” Tea at Women’s University Club A “Live Wire” tea wiil be gtven at ‘the Women's University club Friday noon at 3:30 o'clock, for mem- | only. Mrs, Alvah L. Carr, presi- of the club, will give wireless es; Mrs. bute a group of songs, and a/ in five acts will be presented. | ee Mrs. Daniel B. Trefethen, Mrs. | p Parker’ and Mrs. Ben L./ more compose the committee in _ charge. Mrs. Allison T. Wannaker ‘and Mrs. Mathew. Lyle Spencer will Preside at the urns, and the captains ‘of the telephone squad will serve as assisted by their lieuten- ants. Included are: Mrs. W. E. Waldo, captain; Mrs. ‘Mrs. Edgar N. Gott, Mrs. Courtney Klopfenstein, Mrs. Otto Wittwer, Mrs, R. G. King, Jr, Mrs. Joseph Eggert, Mrs. Robert D. Jessie Lee Poole. Mrs. Stanton Allen, captain; Wylie Hemphill, Mrs. C. Magnusson, Mrs. M. Mrs. A. L. Glover, Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. C. A. Ferriss, Miss McLaren, Mrs. W. P. Gorsuch, Mrs. Mrs. 8 Edward ee. Mrs. J. W. Heal, Jr., captain; Mra. H. J. Fletcher, Mrs. R. M. Dyer, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Ira N, Gates, Mrs. Charles May, Mrs. H. R. Hogaboom, Mrs. E. ass, Miss Kathryn Hoppe, Miss Mattie Rose, Paddock. Mrs. Wanamaker's lieutenants are: Mrs. George Swift, Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs. Alex Bryce, Miss Aletta Gillette, “Mrs. Carl S. Baker, Miss Grace King, Miss Marianne King, Mrs. Tom Alderson, Mrs. James Rob- ertson, Mrs. W. R. Jamison Mrs. Lyman N. Tondel, captain; Miss Mary N. Baker, Miss Faith Cle- Jand, Mrs. Robert Erskine, Mra. Ed- ward Townsend, Mrs. Stuart Strong, Mrs. E. P. Whiting, Mrs. F Un- derwood, Miss Jennie R. Young, Mra. Franklin E, Willard, Mrs. Delbert H Nickson. Mrs. E. Frank Case, captain; Miss Mildred A. Allen, Miss Florence Cot- trell, Mrs, William J. Earhart, Mrs, Virgil K. Hangock, Mrs. George H. Kahin, Miss Harriet ©. Luccoc! Miss Anna May Pelton, Mrs. W. B. Rasmussen, Miss Ruth Walker, and Mrs. Earl Jenner. . . Orthopedic Tea Shop Closed This Week a The Orthopedic Tea Shop, 1614 Fourth avenue, will be closed this week for redecorating. There will be a formal opening some time next week, so the committee in charge R. J. McCurdy, Mrs, Tracey Griffin, | McAusland, Miss E. J. Sperry, Miss Laura Whitmore. | Mrs. W. F. | to be gene about six weeks eee Miss Emma Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mra. Fred. erick Hall White, is now visiting friends in the East before Proceeding to her home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Steele left re cently on a motor trip to Florida, |where they will spend the winter, and In the spring plan to motor up Everett Clark will | 00 DOWN WEEKLY sands of Seattle’s good, ner isa pleasure to us. Installed in Any Range for Only $7.50 Down tense heat. BUCK’S BUNGALOW PIPELESS FURNACE tem. SEATTLE STAR the Atlantic coast to Maine, return Grants Mrs. Grant ing to Seattle next summer " mv || WOMEN’S CLUBS Divorce at 10 P. M.| Miss Idla Duteher returned last Mre Amanda May Grant was week from several months spent] granted a divorce from William Rus ape, 336 Be, tery PE on FOR TUPSDAY | boys’ adviner Sudge John's. Jurey held s snectxi| Dear Mis Grey: Poor, dear, 4 I have found in my checkered ¢ Mr, and Mra. Edwin 8. Even are ; - | sibovatiede. . tind sansiiods taal In | bande earchingly Al. It i sad |reer that the man who is alws motoring to California, They plan to] Canadian Club aa (oe, . segen Ah, ow Mra, Al-| Order to dinpone of the long tales ef |t2 ing and cynical. Al, YOU | tring about the way the girls try Mr. Richard Vanderlas left recent:| for the Canadian club of Seattle,| p.m, with Mra. W. B. Martin a poe, by eae bust aod and by Mek trl ge Fann napitin, nawe ory loco from a. aichel. ith SEE ly for California on a business trip,] When all Canadians tater te hostean, tik Ih witha thee incuiea tx nasa: ae . You know | har o be gone about six week invit The party will be . Pobiers 2 charged |00d woren are like sea serpent ‘ours perfectly satisfie th gs dae hh at the Women's University club, being Canadian Woe » ber bustend with bolas e ioor nnn |auppoees to extet, but don't: Too baal Jost Paenus means Me Mins Ellen Backland has returned | prectded at 745 p,m, by a 30min-| ‘The Canadian Women's club will bee hughand with boing & seer man 1f is against the law to kill us. But| «ee from an extende ropean trip ute business meeting, Prizes will give bene card party 5 raga lea, will appeal the case to the wu-|#Uch ts the case, Bo I suppose yc What fs a hydroplane? BILLY, eee be given to the couple making the | Septem 27, at Sop. m in the Naat age tne of hia wife's be. | Will have out the rest of yo A hetre is a boat that hae Mra. H. F. MoCornack, of Bugene, | best record in play astern. Fear club rocme, 4090 Ar ling granted the custody of their two|Mortal ex e among us afl | variously constructed planes around Ore., ts visiting in the city for a few see See Siw: Sevepbere ans: freee | EE cntaren creatures and trust St. Peter to make | tye pull that partially or wholly Wft jays on her way to Fort Leaven| Benefit for an Overseas Veteran | U'6°d to attend. | different arrangement the next.|sne boat out of the water while worth, Kas, where she will visit ber A social progressive whist party ‘ Iriet K. Cranney, chairman; Mra |An for me, | am perfectly satinfied operation. son, Major Condon C, McCornack,| will be given on Tuesday, Septem ADDITIONAL CLUBS lHazel Eldridge and Misa Henrietia |With things as they are | U.BRA ber 27, at 295 p. m, at the Pine 5 * | @temen | You should remember, you get just! 4 woman of Richmond, Va., paid ee Square hall, 421 Olive st, corner! | Women's Century Clab | Aquita Lodge No, 25 will entertain |What you look for, If you look for | 9159 gor a coffin in which to bury her Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitney, whe] of Westlake, for the benefit of an| The social service artment Of] +. next convention to be held in| th 600d, you will find the good. And pet poodle have been spending several days at} overseas veteran in immediate need, | the Women's Century club will meet) oan ih* gill! you get just what r FOG | canines the Hotel Sorrento, left today bY] Special high honors will be con.| TMursday, September 29, at the . e's know like attracts like. The chances | motor for their home in Portland. ferred for high scores, All whist | home of Mra, W. H. Pittwood, Seattle Grade Club Meeting 200 She eiste. Dawe See” abou | See eee players invited to attend Melrose ave., Sherwood apts, Pienie| ane geaitic Grado Teachers’ club nion of you that you have Wednesday to the apartment Rainier © DAR ally snvites he music depa stember 19th, at 2:15, in the a and Mra, Phillips Morrison, tn Wash) Rainier chapter Sauptiten of the| ment will meet Friday, September | rorium of the Broadway high school.| CYNTHIA’S ANSWERS ington Arms, for the winter months. | qmerican Revolution, meets in Fred x ae tere Frank Wolff, 1502] via, styre L. Snow president of the| TQ SHORT QUESTIONS erick & Nelson's auditorium, 2p, m.|~'™'" *Y eS club, presided. Mins Coila Hurley |” trow is fumed oak finish obtained? aa F ‘ . Paper by Mra. John F. Wagner. | Semb A v read a report of the excellent work LM. Tr ains Feature ae PT «ghee pes ler anesoemee the Parent-Teachers’ association! ax is fumed by liquid ammonia,| * Clionian Clob the ri! Mmbannual convention of | and what help was given by the as:| strength 880 degrees. ‘The wood ts of New Styles Clionian club meets Federated |the King ounty Degree of Honor} sociation in the housing of the placed in a dark, air-tight room and A club house for lunch at 12:36,; 8% held Tuesday at Fraternal hall, | teachers, Mr. Marsh, executive sec lhely 6 pint of omisoule te poured ta NSIS With the reopening for the #60 | xembers asked to respond to rofl |{? president, Mra, Lucy M. Berry| retary of the W. E. A., st of \¢he center of the room. The entrance | of the Italian Garden in the fashion:| oo) with vacation echoes. of Lake Lodge No. 10, presiding the importance of the W. E. A. tolis then closed, and cracka, if any,| UPON T able Ambassador Hotel on Park Ave eee | The guests of honor for the day|the teac in general. Mr. Dio| covered by pasting slips of paper |i : nue, New York, the other night, it) Seattle Lodg: included the following grand lodge) picharduc past president of the |over them The ammonia docs not was noted that many prominent #0 lodge, No of officers of the state: Mrs. Iva Principals’ association, re-|touch the wood but the gas erteing elety women who dined in this, New! tronor, Protective aasociation, pro- | G0rdon of Thurston lodge on & proposed amendment |acts on the tannic acid of the wood | York's most select restaurant, wore/ gressive whist party in Evergreen | Pia. president; Mrs. Emmi making certain school officials ex-land browns it deeply. The depth of evening gowns in which old-time} hall, Arcade building, 9 p. m. Special | Wick of Colfax lodge, treasurer: Mrs.| cericio voting members of the W.|shade depends om the quantity of traing were an important feature. | honors to be conferred. Business| Mila Kittredge, chairman of the fil a: 4 motion was carried that lommonia uscd end the time of ex- “Is it poanible that trains are com: | meeting at § p. m. jpance Committee, and Mra. Sadie | ine Grade club approve « resolution | posure to the fumes. ing back Into favor?’ asked one} Sk Tiled | Phillips, a member of the finance! ravoring reduction of armament and et. ES Fifth Avenue modiste who happened | Emma Lazarus Auxiliary j committer, Other guests were: Mrs. | weh resolution be forwarded to our] Why was the dirigible R-38 (ZR-2) | to be at the dinner. “It te all star-| Emma Lasarus quziliary, B'Naj|!~ A. Nelaon of No. 38, Grand Kap | ongreasmen. The professional serv-|not constructed in the United States? tling to me, I was not aware of the | B'Rith, meets in the evening at the|'4% Mich.; Mrx, Elizabeth Wake of committees is preparing a list of CLYDE. tact that trains were coming tnto/ Educational Center. Initiation | Nera Lodge, North Dakota. and Mrs. | euiar university courmes that are| The navy aviation service says! i vogue again and Tam at a loss to| . . ¢ [CAES Davis and Mrs. Jeanie Berg of oat such times that feacherulthat no eeleting facilities for thie know where those gowns emanated | Missionary Circle | Alpha No, 1 of Tacoma mity attend. Grade club represent: |work were available in this country from unless these women brought} Woman's Missionary circle of] The addrem of welcome waa given! 10.” ate aaked to meet in the lat thet time. The navy department | them back from Paris." | Mount Faker Park Presbyterian|!" verve by Mra, Lalu M Baker. | suaitorium of Frederick's Monday, |is now constructing one of similar One of the trains, worn by a wo-| church meets with Mra. W. A. Major, | President of Seattle Lodge No. 7, and | Cooter a6 at 4 o'clock size and make. man who is noted for setting the| 3110 33d ave. Bat 2 p.m. Dr. Ad-| Was responded to by Mra. Helen aye | Bie coal 0 Rela pace in fashions, was hollowed out| elaide Woodard, of Memorial hospi. | Of Aaulla Lodge No. 36. There was a z= a=” . at the top as tho @ semicircle had! tal, in India, wil) speak paper by Mra. FE. 8, White of No, 7 been cut out of it; it In caught to] oD 2 ~ Met rag ee x ne either side of the gown: it is wide Mothers’ Club f addition to Mra erry other of | at the top but narrows off toa sharp| Sigm! Chi Mothers’ club meets|ficers of the King County organiza Vv ion present were: Mrs. Mary f No. 1, past president; Mrs, P leaf point | Among the other gowns noted was with Mrs. F. T. Merritt, 2213 Everett! ave. N. 2:30 p.m. Visiting mothers | the regal capeshaped train falling| in city Invited. @roadway car to| Geraldine of No, 7, vice prenident; | from the shoulders and covering the| Boston st.) | Mra, Mabel M. Peterson of No. 7, sec whole of the gown behind. Another ae Wed | retary; Mra. Jessie Moore of No. 7 fashionable style i# that In which Gymnastic Society | vice president; Mrs. Pearl Morton of the drapings and folds are so ar Ladies’ auxiliary, Seattie Gymnas-| No. 35, usher; Mra. Clara Lotka of ranged as» to conceal completely all) tie society, meets at 1819 Eighth ave.|No. 7, inside watch, Committees: seams and joins, On gowns of gold| Exercises 1:30 p.m, Cards at 2p. m,|Entertainment, Mra. Mary Veale or silver tissue the wings were often 2 /O4e |chatrman; Mre. Vietoria Daniela, | of black cire lace, sometimes with Rallard High P.-T. A. | Mra. Clara Lotka, Mra, Mary Sharp, | a thread of gold or silver running RaNard High Paret-Teacher asro.| Mra. BE. 8 White; courtesies, Mra. | thru it. Artificial flowers are also! ciation meets in lunch room, 2:30 Clara Lotka, Mrs, Phoebe Geraldine, being used in abundance this season.|/ p.m. Speakers, Mr, L. Bennett,| Mrs, Anna Morduck; reselution ‘There is no arbitrary rule as to the| princtpal; Mra. Harriet Dorman, girls’ | Mrs, Emily M. Peters, chairma manner in which they are to be adviser; Miss Sylvia Adama, giria’| Mra, Sadie Phillips, Mra, Helen Lee, worn: they are tucked into the belt, athletic coach; Mr. J. BE. McComb, Mrs. Bella Rr ress, Mrs. Har trail down one side of the gown, fol low the line of the train, provide the bands over the shoulders on an even. ing gown, form a lattice work and constitute the tiny sleeves. Dance Again No Double Wedding; Girl Is Not of Age| VANCOUVER, Wash. Sept. 26 The double wedding of a 16-year | girl and her prospective husband, | and her reconciled divorced grand-| parents, was wrecked Saturday when | ‘The aenerat ——. weil ae all my mer patrons. is the first dance atudios next 5 to wait until she becomes of age. We will start an account for one of these chairs or rockers for only $1.00 down. A Liberal Credit Policy—Planned as a Really Helpful Service We are proud of the fact that the Gottstein Credit P' tastes and ideals, let us show you how simple it is. Oxo-Gas Is 96% Air (Oxygen) and 4% Kerosene Vapor This burner is made in Chicago and has sold by the thousands for many years all over America. The burner is installed in the fire box of any range and by the mixture of kerosene oil and air generates a gas, giving perfect combustion—in- with new window seat regis- ter. No cutting 6f rugs or carpets. The greatest im- provement in pipeless fur- nace heating since the in- | vention of the pipeless sys- the county auditor discovered the age || Sow maple Meer, ae rind of Lydia Christine Pratt, about to|| ‘The charge te only Te (ladies 20e) Inctuaing marry David Erekine, The grand-|| war tax and checking, parents, Mr: and My. Roscoe B MISS BRIGHT, 1604 Feerts, Cory Fine Smith, 69 years of age, were re- Private tease: married, while the girt left in teara, LEATHER ROCKERS MORRIS CHAIRS REDUCED 5% MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM LEATHER—IMITATION LEATHER MORRIS CHAIRS ROCKERS Regular $35.00, Regular $40.00, Special...... $26.25 Special. . 830.00 Regular $42.50, , Regular $42.50, Special......$31.85 Special......831.85 Regular $46.50, Regular $45.00, Special $34.85 | Special $33.75 Regular $50.00, | Regular $47.50, Special . $37.50 Special 835.60 Regular $53.50, | Regular $52.50, Special...... $40.10 | Special..... $39.30 Just the kind of a chair for “Dad” after a hard day’s work. *] “00 DOWN WEEKLY Why not enjoy its pleasure and comfort NOW? lan has made possible well-furnished homes for thou- would have a real home furnished according to your Granting credit for homefurnishings in a dignified man- thrifty families. If YOU Less Than 8c Per Hour to Operate. Does Away With Coal and Wood Fires No smoke, no soot or dirt, no ashes, no fires to build, no depend- ing on drafts. Cheapest, most ef- ficient and convenient heat known. Extremely simple to operate and care for. Call and see this won- derful burner operate in a Buck's Range. OXO-GAS OIL BURNER For Ranges CONSULT OUR HEATING EXPERTS Due to the large response to our previous announce- ment of the Buck’s Bunga- low Furnace, we advise your investigation now to insure early installation. Be pre- pared when winter comes. M.A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. (SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS | 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike ) MONDAY 1,000 Hats Drastically Reduced 185 Ready-to- Wear Banded Hats Values to $10.00 They include straight and roll brims in all the late becoming styles, with plain and fancy crowns. They’re in hatter’s plush, zibeline and beaver, and banded with heavy “grosgrain and oN $3.69 MONTH-END CLEARANCE .......... Basement Department j 362 Trimmed Hats Previously sold at $5.00 to $7.50 Many of the cleverest styles in all the favored materials and colorings. CLEARANCE . $1.39 CLEARANCE Basement Department 324 Trimmed Hats Values to $12.50 Some of these hats have been on hand 80 days, many of them are recent arrivals that were intended to be sold for $10.00 and $12.50. They are fashioned in rich, erect pile and panne velvets and duvetyn, and trimmed in new metal beaded effects HED «$4.78 MONTH-END CLEARANCE Basement Department 2 Original Pattern Hats Month-End Millinery Clearance Starting a New Month With an Entirely New Stock Tams To clear the balance of this unusu- ally popular mode, they go MONTH-END CLEARANCE ......0..-0006 Basement Department 487 Untrimmed Values to $4.85 This lot comprises a most compre- hensive selection of pretty hats, becom- ing to both miss and matron. Exquis- ite patterns and quality velvets. Large, © small and medium; straight, ? | , on sale at 78c Hats roll brims and drooping models, with every conceivable crown. With just a touch of any one of a hundred trim- mings to be found in this department, — you'd be surprised at the elegance of — the hat of your own creation. MONTH-END CLEARANCE Basement Department 196 Children’s Hats Regularly priced at $2.95 Felts and velours with and pretty streamers—practically all cee, $1.39 desirable colors. MONTH-END CLEARANCE Basement Department Speen 2 Originally priced as high as $18.50 A remarkable assemblage of art creations in the newest materials and fuchsia flower colorings, as designed by artists of note for the immediate season. Month-end Clearance 25 Salesladies Wanted Second at $9.85 in Salon practically roll _brims