The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 10

i Seattle _ Society Recital at Sunset} b Next Wednesday; Tea Planned for Vis-| itor; Cards Out for Tea. R. ARCHIE A. Rt 23, lyric tenor, of New York, who has recently located here, will be Heard in a song recital at the Sunset @lub, Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, with Mrs. Frederick Bentley ‘at the piano. Mr, Ruggles ts well known in the Bast, where he has ap- Peared with the Boston Festival or Cheatra, and the New York Syn ‘The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. John D, Farrell and Mrs. Bamuel Russell. The following pro gram a: Seiseran yi tot Pucetnt Am Thy Harp”. Huntington Woodman My Ideal"...... A T nm melody Mt les Flours Avaient des 1 Campbell-Tipton Tirtndentt a i Road to Mandatey” ee Miss Quigley Will Honor Miss Irwin ‘Miss Frances Quigley !s entertain dng with a tea at her home Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss Genevieve of Boston, who is the guest of Katherine Bacon. a ee Invitations Issued for Tea Mrs, Dietrich Schmitz has issued > tnvitations for a tea to be given In The apartment of her mother, Mrs. James C. Huteson, in Hamilton on Thursday afternoon. The will compliment Mrs, Ralf | of little folks at her home, 1716 36th | | Engagement iM. Baker (Charlotte Mann) wife ign Baker, U.S. N., who ts the of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. BE. Mann. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. John Dudley Miss Elizabeth Chadwick, Leora Parsons and Miss Betsy ‘all members of Mrs. Schmitz's party, about a year ago. eee M Sheahan Hostess Informal Tea es ating Miss Dorothy Loo- of New York, who is the guest i Katherine Agen, Miss Vir Sheahan entertained with an tea at her home this after. ‘sess 8 strengtb and 7 No map can do bis work with Momach ont of order—biood thin, J Gall er languid. There = | way to build strong, for over filty 3 ago Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, . ¥., found thas s combination of and roots would build up the! . and protect it trom disease germs whieh lark everywhere. This “nature remedy” be called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dissovery. 18 can be procured fi any drng store im tablet or liquid form. One of the active ingredients temperance alterstive and nic cherry bark with atillingis, wale 1s “wich is good for the longs and pl Foot, stone root—all skilfally in the Medical Discovery. end are best for scrofuls. improving the blood they fortity ‘Dody against an attack of grip 4 blood tonic ansurpassed.| Birthday Celebration To celebrate the fifth birthday of her little daughter, Ursula, Mra, Roy | c. jouthworth entertained qa number | ave., Friday afternoon Made Known Mr, and Mrs, Ire J. Merrill an«| nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Mary Honor, to Mr, Wal lace Covington Peterson, son of Mr.| and Mrs, A, C, Peterson, of Columbia City, Ore, Both the young people are graduates of Lincoln high schoo! | and attended the University of Wash ington. The wedding will take place October 8, . Announcement of Marriage Miss Marriet Mehaffy and Mr Hugh Goodrich of Long Beach, Wash., were united in marriage Sep. tember 27 at the home of Mrs, P. E 8, Blakeslee, 1710 24th ave. by the Rev. Poolton of the Madison &t. E. church. Following the cere mony a luncheon was served. Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Northeast Improvement Club The meeting of the Northeast Im provement club will be held at the Olympic View school, October 4, at § p.m, Every one interested in com munity work urged to attend . Queen Anne Circle, Child Conservation League Queen Anne circle, Child Conserva tion league, will meet Tuesday, Octo- ber 4, at 1:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs, Arthur Joachims, 315 McGraw st, Mrs, Patience Creque wil) give a lite sketch of Mr. Thomas Edison, | and Mr. Charles Kenyon, who ts making a nation-wide experiment of | the reaction of music on the mind, will give a demonstration, eee Seattle Lodge, No. 7 Seattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of Honor Protective association, will hold regular session Tuesday, Octo ber 4, at § p. m., In Evergreen hall, Arcade bullding. cee Sunset Heights Literary Club “American Poets of the Revolw tionary Period” will be the subject for discussion at the meeting of the Sunset Heights Literary club, Tues- day, October 4, at the home of Mra. Loulle Miller, 3620 Wallingford a . . Browning Society Browning society meets witly Mre. Clyde L. Bonham, 6018 University bivd. Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Lee son, Book § of “Ring and the Book.” Mrs. George Schofield, leader. eee Vassar Alumnae Association The Northwest district committee of the Vassar Alumnae association wil meet on Tuesday, at 12:30 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. to discuss ways | and means of raising its quota of the $3,000,000 Vassar salary endow- ment fund. eee Queen Anne Stuy Clud The Queen Anne Study club will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. N. J. Irvine, $11 W. Blaine st. As this will be the first meeting of the season, and the seventh anniversary of the organization, the session will take the form of a birthday party. The program will be In charge of Mrs. Blackaller, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. E. D. Kennedy, Mre. Packard and Mra, G. L, Closson, and will include the “His- tory of Our Club,” by “Mrs. Irvine, and “The President's Message,” by Mrs. Ira B. Ford. oe ‘Women’s Tuceday Club ‘The Women's Tuesday club wil! meet Tuesday, October 4, at the home | of Mrs, A. S. Haggett, 4715 16th ave. | N. EL eee Quarante Club ‘The Quarante club will meet at the home of Mr. M. V. Christman, 3842 Beach drive 8. W., Tuesday, October 4, at 8 p.m. eee Rainier P-T. A. Rainier PT. A. will meet at the school Tuesday, October 4, at 2:30 p.m. Business meeting, followed by reception for teachers, eee Educational Club ‘Woman's Educational club meets at Federated clubhouse, at 2:30 p. m. see Study Club, D. A. R. Study club of Rainier chapter, D.| A. R., meets with Mrs. George W. Yancy, 2011 Fifth ave. N., 2 p. m. eee Broadway High P-T. T. Ubrary at 2 p.m. Reception and tea/| for faculty. eee West Side Woman's Club ‘West Side Woman's Improvement | club meets with Mrs. Fred Schroeder, 8716 39th ave. 8. W., 1:30 p. m. eae Alki Review, No. 59 Alki review, No. 59, W. B. A., of the Maccabees, meets in W. 0. W. hall at 8 p. m, } eee Order of Amaranth | Order of Amaranth, Seattle court, | No, 1, meets.in Masonic temple. De-| Srees will be conferred. . eee Ladies’ Relief Society Ladies’ Relief society meets at Se- attle Children’s Home, 2 p. m. eee War Mothers’ League War Mothers’ League of America meets in Armory at 8 p. m. eee A. R. E. M. E. Club AR. E. M. E. club meets with Mrs. Charles A. Lamperts, 1107 32d ave., 2 p. m. eee L, 0. FE, Club L. 0, E. club meets at Elks’ club, 3D. m. eee Sunshine Club The Sunshine club will entertain with a whist party on Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple, the proceeds of which will be for the benefit of a shut-in. ee . Laurel Camp, R. N. A. Taurel Camp, R. N. A. in the Swedish Club hall, Eighth ave. and Olive st., at 8:20 p.m. Card party cee Travelers’ Ald Society Executive board of the Travelers’ Aid society In the Y. W. C, A. blue room, at 12:30 p, m. eee Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R. lady Stirling Chapter, D, A. R., with Mrs. H. T. Bredes, 1804 16th uve. Hostesses, Mré. C. W. Chand- jing for Yer, Mra. A. J. ‘Trumbull and Mrs. Joseph Valentine. . Aspasin Club The Aspasia club will meet next Tuesday at 2 for luncheon at the home of Mra. W. K. Sickels, 2816 14th aye. & Mrs. Frank Zorn will be joint hostess. oe Overseas Club The Overseas club business meet mbers only Tuesday evening, October o'clock, at the clubhouse 0: All PLT. A Alkt POT. A. will hold its regular meeting, Tuesday, October 4 PD. M,, room 9, at the school bate a John F. Miller Retief Corps John F. Miller Women's Rellet ‘orps will hold ita regular monthly October 4, at 180 ph m, at the home of Mrs Belle Brake, 4435 «(59th 8. w Pring thimble and scissors. Take car No 2 or 8 to 39th ave w o- Mountain View Spiritual Ald Society Mountain View Spiritual Ladies’ Ald society will meet Tuesday, October 4, 1:80 p, m., at the heme of Miss Haggerty, 712 N. 77th st . . ADDITIONAL CLUBS we at tea Tuesday, 8 Ladies’ Daughters of the Confederacy The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold thetr regular business meet ing on Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mra. W. W, Kel logs, 1515 38th ave. N., at 2 o'clock see Methodist Women Reception On Wednesday afternoon the Moth odist women of the Seattle district will entertain with a reception tn honor of Miss Rose Dudley, at the First Methodist church, Fifth ave. and Marion st. Miss Dudley has recently returned from Vigan, Phil ippine islands, where she has been engaged in missionary work for the past 14 years. Leschi Heights Woman's Club Mra. C, A. Newman and Mrs. J. F. Johnson will entertain the Leschi Heights Women's club at their home, 2022 King ot., Friday, October 7, at 2 p.m. An interesting program will be given. Mrs. Harry Erwin will re cite and Mra. Randolph Pearson wil! sing. Piano solos will be played by Miss Marion Hyland. cee Altrulstic Club The Altrutstic club will meet at the home of Mra, Amanda Bellamy, 122 Lakeview ave, Wednesday, October 5, at 1p. m. Minnewatha Club The Minnewatha club will give the second of its series if winter dances at Christensen’s Broadway hall, Wednesday evening, October 6. Dancing at 9 o'clock. * ee Ladies’ Ald Society The 62d Street Ladien’ Aid society Will elect officers at the meeting to be held October 6, 2 p.m, In the church, 624 st, and Fifth ave. N. W. . : Miss Godowski Is A Bride of F. Mayo LOB ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 2.— Frank Mayo, motion picture director, and Miss Dagmar Godowski, daugh- ter of the famous composer, were married yesterday in Tin Juana, Mexico, according to telegrams re ceived by friends here today. WAPATO, Wash.—James 8. Riggs three acres of land, for $5,659. will be held | THE Mr. John Higgins left yesterday fan Francisco on a short bust ness trip. Mr. Edward Morgan Mills left yes terday for San Franciseo to be gor ab a week . Mrs, William A, Avery and family will leave the last of this week for Angeles, where they will spend the winter . Dr. and Mra. Caspar W have come tn from place on Magnolia Bluff and are oc cupying their town home. ee Miss Iimily Jerome left Friday for Sharples noo! . the Comstock . Mra, Ward E. Becker and little daughter, Betty Jane, of Baltimor Ma, are the guests of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mra, J, F, Pike, on Queen Anne bill Capt. S. M. Perry, of Liverpool England, is the guest of Dr, and Mrw. Richard W. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron Whitelaw have removed from their home, 5 Grand ave, to the res! dence of Mr, C. MH. Whitelaw ee Mr, Miller Freeman ts in San Fran cisco, on a short business trip. * Mr, and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam, of New York city (formerly Miss Grace Denny, of Seattle) are receiving mes sages of congratulation on the birth of a daughter Inst woek ee Mr. Archie Chandler returned Sat urday from California, where he has been spending a month Mr, Paul D. Coles has returned from the East, where he has been at tending the Northwestern university for the past three months, and has re-entered the University of Wash ington. Mra. Laurence 8. Booth will lea tomorrow for San Francisco, where she will visit her son-tnlaw and daughter, Cap UL 8. A. and Mra, Fos Presidio. With them she will motor to South ern California, to be gone about a month. . Miss Julla Dose left Dixon, ML, to spend oe recently for the winter SEATTLE thelr summer | New York to re#ume her studies at | Becker's | STAR ‘.. PERSONALS °. with Mr A. J Myers. her grandmother, oe . Mins Gertrude Sangster re in ia Olympta. | visit with friend) oe of Vader end with Harris the week Mr, and Mrs. Miss Sarah Wash, spent her parents, | Harris | . and Mra. Jewel Roth of Chi cago, who spent several weeks in the city Inst week, guests at the | Wotel Washington, left ‘Thurd |by way of California, for thelr | home. . Mr Mrs, Charles B. Knudson of Chi cago spent Thursday in the }as the guest of Mrs. Charles Dose, en route to California eee Mr. and Mrs, P. EB. Harris are }teaving Tuesday for Washington, |D, C, to be gone about six weeks: ee Mrs. Marry Sargent and littie |daughter, Dorothea, of Portland, |who have been visiting Mra. Sar gent's parents for the past fort | night, left Saturday for their home see Dr. and Mra. Ralph HW. Kuhns ar rived in the city yesterday from California, and have taken apart ments at the Hote! Sorrento for the winter. oe c * Mr, and Mm. F. & Gorton wil! return this week by motor from California. They will be accom: panied from Portland by Miss Fran ces O'Brien, who will be the guest of Dr. and Mra, Uri C. Bates for two weeks | . Mr. and Mre. EF. G. MeMicken | are leaving tomorrow for Callfornia Mrs, MeMicken will remain there while Mr. MeMicken makes a trip |to Chicago. FUNERAL SERVICES WERE | MELD MONDAY morning at St. Ed ward's church for Mias Sue C. Kee who died Friday at her home, 4248 | Orcas st Miss Keefe, who was a | bookkeeper for the Ow! Drug Co., | had lived tn Seattle 12 years. she years old STUTTGART, Germany.— William Tl, former king of Wurtemberg, ts ead. e Never say“Aspirin’’w Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer™ on package or on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved safe by mil- | the Bayer package for Colds, Head ithout saying “Bayer” jache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- jache, Toothache, Lumbago and for |Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of |12, and In bottles of 24 and 100. As |pirin is the trade mark of Bayer | sells 1,918 boxes of apples, raised on | lions, Take Aspirin only as told in| Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester lof Salicylicaci4. Another Grand Opening —minus the music and flowers WE HAVE OPENED OUR Greatly Enlarged Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Department (Separate Entrance—Union Street) Ever-increasing demands for hand-tail- ored Bradbury Suits and Overcoats (sold here exclusively) made necessary the improved facilities which we now announce. A visit to this department during the opening week will pay you dividends in Quality and Tailoring at a price con- sistent with both, added to the advantage of big, fresh stocks and CREDIT—GLADLY ASK ABOUT IT and be convinced of the simplicity and absolute fairness of this free service. Bradbury Salts and Overcoats Howard & Foster Shoes Extra Pants Mackinaws Two Entrances: 1332-34 Second Ave. 309 Union St. city | » | Washington and for Seattle obtained Business and Professional Women’s Clubs | ‘The attendance at the banquet and mixer given Tuesday evening, | Beptember 27th, at the Bon Marche | | | [Professional Women's club was the largent in the history of the club, | Over five hundred were present Mins Maxson, president of | the organization, was the toastmis- tress and ably carried out the of, ficial ceremony with charming sim: plicity and directness. Groups of girls in various parts of the room livened up the oceasion with humor: | ous songs and the spirit of fellow. ship prevailed Miss Frankie Sullivan, accom panted by Mins Agnes Fons, gave sev eral vocal selections, and M¥. EF. Hellier Collens, accompanied by Mins Ruth Stanley, entertained with violin solos, The speakers were Miss Lalu M, Fairbanks, president of the Washington State Federation of Business and Professional Women; Miss Anna Marte Brueggerhoff, state and jocal publicity chairman of thin organization; Mrs, George Dalton, president of Travelers’ Aid nociety; Miss Myra LL. Snow, president of Beattie Grade Teachers’ club; Mins |eaith M. Thornton of Bellingham, financial secretary of the Washing ton Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women, and Mra. Cora Ainey of Tacoma, corresponding sec retary of the same organization Mins Fairbanks and Miss Bruegger. hoff reported on the national con- lvention of Business and Professional Women which they attended as dele gates in July, 1921, in Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Fairbanks gave a most interesting and inspiring report of jthe convention, the prominent) women and speakers appearing on | the program, the growth and de velopment of the national work, the| sound business basis upon which the jeonvention now standn, the necessity | of increasing the national dues and} the national president's message to 1 business and professional women r the work of the coming year. Miss Brueggerhoff told of the con: | tive publicity for the state of Helen by the six official delegates at the ‘Dr. Manning Will Do Europe Relief Work) Dr, John B. Manning ts about to leave for Europe to spend the win- ter doing children's relief work for the Red Cross, He will be aecom- panied by his family, who will stay in Parts. A RESIDENT OF SEATTLE for 20 years, James Willlam White. | head, 31,: was buried Sunday from the Rafferty Undertaking parlors in Fremont. Whitehead died inst Sat urday, He was an exservice man | and was vice president of local 71, | Switchmen’s Union of North Amer: | tc. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. letters sent during her promptly as possible upon her return, convention thru the many souventra, Advertising home products and our natural resources, given out to the other delegates at the convention, She turned last week from a two weeks’ | tea room by the Seattle Business an4| pointed out that Washington mtands first amoyg all states tn getting more publicity Into the press and the various organs of Interest to women | and that this national recognition ts an incentive for renewed energy and effort Mra. Dalton thanked the club for its assistance in the work of the Travelers’ Ald work and traced the history of the organization work to Tanlac Accomplishes NTHIA GREY is taking a two weeks’ vacation. Aly absence will be answered as & data, and when she hed finished t# ing of the good work that thi? UF. ganization has been doing since It be gan active work in the city a few @ weeks ago, every member was glad that whe had contributed her part td such a commendable work ”" On October 4th, the feattle Bust! nens and Professional Women's clul will open its regular fall program @ {6:20 p. m. In the Seattle Fine A rooms, 1213 Fourth ave, the n club rooma, This meeting is a busi) ness meeting for members only ang ‘all are urged to attend, Remarkable Results In Geo. H. Nickels Case Prominent Wisconsin Man Says Tanlac Promptly Relieved Him of Bad Case of Stomach Trou- ble of Six Months’ Standing — Gains 27 Pounds and | eels Fine as a Fiddle. Tt is an unquesitonable fact that Taniac is now being more widely endorsed by well known men and women than any other medicine on the American market. One of the latest to testify is George H. Nick well/ known lecturer, resid- in 227 Wells St, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. ‘Tanlac has not only completely restored my health, but I have ac tually gained 27 pounds in weight,” said Mr. Nickels tn referring to the remarkable benefits he had derived from the medicine. “For scmething over six months my stomach was very badly dia- ordered. I wmuffered terribly from Indigestion and Dyspepsia, At times I would be in great distress and 1 would invariably experience an un- comfortable bloated feeling for hours after eating. 1 had no appe tite scarcely and the little I ate would often make me deathly sick. My head ached until I felt like it would burst and I was so nervous I trembled like a leaf. When I got up In the mornings I was so k and dizzy I couldn't trust myself to walk around and I just hurt all over. “Taniac has brought about a won- derful change in my condition for I am now enjoying the very best of health. My appetite is splendid. IT relish my meals. Everything agrees = with me perfectly. The ni ness, headaches and @izzy apelis all gone and I never have an or pain. I am only too glad to others about the wonderful Tanlac has done. It has no equ Tanlac is sold in Seattle by tell's Drug Stores and by druggists everywhere. Md Bleases Them ter Every because of the pleasure and benefit it affords. The longest-lasting refreshment to obtain. possible Sealed tight—kept right in its wax- wrapped impurity-proof package. 5c The Flavor Lasts WRIGLEY’'S Z Pe | UICY FRUI CHEWING GUM WM) aw) 5S 77777 LASTS