The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 16

Ames Wil Enter-| tain-With Large Lunch eon and Reception: - Welcomed at Attractive Tea. EDGAR AMES enter. will tain the officers of the state) ‘ tion of Minute Women with a Fiuncheon at her home, Thursday, 2%. The convention ts con In Seattle on that date. “Yn the evening Mrs. Ames will en ‘get club, honoring the visitors, and the _— Sone . Bard "Giv 8 tive Tea Darsie C. Bard gave a very ive tea at her home tn Laurel this afternoon, welcoming John McIntosh of Butte, Mon who has recently removed to to reside. coreopsis and = marigolds used effectively in decorating, @ basket of these colorful were placed on the artistic ‘table where presiding were Mrs foung and Mrs. Charles L. isting were the Misses Little Doro ‘sonnet and Mrs. Frederick Baus be dinner hosts at their evening, entertaining with 8. Frye will entertain with at her home in ttle next Thursday after- as hostesses at the Faculty reception, Monday after. to welcome the wives of of the faculty, will annua! Junior Guilé Thanke- eee Wil be given this year tt afternoon, November 3 until 7 o'clock, in the for the Children’s Orthopedic and a large sum is always for this worthy cause. standing committer on ar. ts includes Mrs. George W. + chairman; Mrs. Wallace Collins, Mrs, Ceci! Bacon and John Harvey Hewitt. Junior captains who wil! assist ® to be elected from the different and wh be Senounens later, . Club ained NeWie Felger entertained her ¢lub at the first meeting of @ season at her home this after. ‘when four tables were in play. lervi for Saturday at op pton Hill guild will be in of lunch served at the tea Saturday with Mrs. John C.! ‘ as hostess, assisted by Mra. a Mrs. R. Y. Glass, f F. Easterbrook and Mrs. L, Wilson. The dining room be in charge of the Ahwandah \ ‘ eee age Announcement ise as a surprise to their friends is the announcement ‘marriage of Mise Ellen Mo Leander Dow, which to Mr. with a reception at the Sun-/ | Bridge Evening ¥ } Mr, and Mra. A. J. Quigley will en. Clubs | tertain twenty friends at aft eveniie 3 = Jot bridge at their home Wednesday CLUBS FOR SATURDAY | evening, October 12 last Wednes |@ay eveling Mr, and Mra. Quistey | Alpha Xi Delta Alun | Seattle alumnae of Alph | were hosts, entertaining at cards. | will meet Saturday, October 8, eRe o'clock, at the home of Mins Sauter, 1306 BE. Unton st, Mrs rsona Sevier, ied | Mrs. 3 eee Mrs. J. F. Terry will return this ost Seattle Chapter No, 106 Coneing . Bip Vancouver B.C. Past worthy matrone of West Be where she has been spending the attle, chapter No, 106, 0. will Nr tlc meet at Panama cafeteria, ‘Third ave at &§ pm, c party All Eastern Stars and friends invited se ee | nion Francaise Francaise will nine XI Delta at 1| Jean 3.| | «| | Mr. and Mrs, John Weist will re |move October 15th, from the Motel Otis to the WashtifRton Arms apart ments. | eee | Mr. Lewis Terrell lett last evening }for Portland to attend the golf tournament non hold tts . next at & o'clock at the ¥. W. ©. A, when plans for the ensuing year will be discu “1. Owltng to the absence of the president, Madame Isabelle Mack, in Europe, the chair will be taken by the vice president, Miss 1. Dutcher. There will be informal talks by two members who have re cently returned from France. eee Women's Democratic Club The Wome Mr. and Mra, Robert Graham have! ineet at Meven |taken an apartment at the Willard. October §, 2 p.m. The discussion of | b aaah ‘the disarmament conference in its | Mr, Henry D. Collier of San Fran reiation to the different countries cisco ts a guest at the Hotel Wash: yi) be continued. Mra H. D. Hur ington for a few days. ley will take South America; Mra eth aiie lAlige Robinson, France; Mins Mig: | Mr. and Mra, E.G. Lindberg are'noh Adama, Japan; Mra. bE. | departing next week for Los White, Englan 4 Mrs, Thomas Angeles, where they will make thelr | Irving, China. home . . Mr, and Mra, ‘Theo spending today in Everett } oP Mr. and™Mrs. How MeRae are occupying a residence at 215 EB. Bos. ton at, having recently moved from the St. Paul apartments. eee Karle are ee petal Seml-Annual Convention, Mr. Theodore Owens, Mr. Lewis B.! ‘The King county division of the Eyman, Mr. D. Alexander and Mr. Washington state branch of Con- Thomas Greening are aleaving this gress of Mothers and Paront-Teach: | evening for Spokane on a short bust: er assoctation wil! hold fta semian-| ness trip. nual convention Saturday, October 8. at Sunnydale, The following inter esting program has been arranged beginning at 10:30 @ m.: School tople, “Child Mind,” “Homes, Not Houses;" address of welcome, Mr. G E. Calwell; reading of minutes; circle | |piant; 12:30 p. m,, lunch at school | oe Jhouse; entertalmment; 2 p. m., ad- Mr. Samuel Russell went down to dress, Miss Helena Martin; music by Portland last night to play in the Mrs, G. E. Calwell; address, Mr. A golf tournament. s |N. Thompson. The officers of the oe association are: ident, Mine An: Mr. and airs. William 8. Kelton na C. Tinder, Kenndale; first vice and Mrs. M. A. Matthews will mo-|president, Mra, Thomas Iddings, Ren tor to Yakima tomorrow, to be the ton; second vice president, Mrs. | guests of Mr, and }irs. Stanley Bal.|E. C. Conrad, Lake Forest Park; lard for a few days. recording secretary, Mra 8 W. eee |Elliot, Rothell; corresponding secre Mra. John Alexander Duncan, who tary, Mrs. Kate Lawrence, Kenny has been visiting In Vancouver, B. Gale; financia! secretary, Mra. EB. & C., for some time, will return Sun. Crane, Ronald; qreasurer, Mra Law day evening. jrell Cotterill, Tanner. oe ADDITIONAL CLUBS eee Miss Blanche Alexander, who has |been the guest of her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Knox Roberts, for the past two months, left yesterday for her home in Sap Francisco, vee Mrs. Joseph Black and Mrs. J. Howard Dartington left Wednesday morning for a month's visit in De troit, Seattle Presbyteria Society The Seattle Presbyterial poclety rg hd will meet tm allday sension at the Mr. and Mrs. femuel Hedges re Georgetown Presbyterian church Moved yesterday from their summer Tuesday, October 11, beginning at 10 home at the Highlands, to their town a.m. Mra Charles BE. Sharp, on fur house. liough from missionary work in In-/ ea ig din, and Miss Louise Lée from Fate Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nettleton garh, India, will address the meet have removed from their country ing, speaking on the work of thelr home at Medina to their home on respective fields. insp-as Anne corer’ The first of a series of atx leenons - on the “Book of Hebrews” will be Judes and ares John B. Wrightigiven by Mra. 8. L. Bowman, and have taken an apartment at the Ho-|Mra J. Addison Campbell will lead tel Borrento for the winter, - a praise service @f song and prayer. eee ‘A Giscussioh of the problens of the local societies will be in charge of Mra. Frank A. Godfrey, and other members of the society who will par- |ticfpate in the program include: Mra. William Francis of the Brighton eburch; Mra W. A. Wilson of the Ravenna Boulevard; Mrs. W. F. Al lison of the University; Mrs, T. 1 Lewis of the West Side; Mra, W. A. Major of the Mount Baker; Mrs. BE PRETTY! TURN Mr. George Hare of Buffais, N.Y. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stafford, is planning to leave! the first of the week for her home. Music Benefit Concert Tonight Under the auspices of the Ger- man and Austrian relief committee, the proceeds of which will go to the fund to enable the “Quakers” to continue their child feeding, there will be a concert given this evening cetaseetertis| GAN AAR DARK at 8 o'clock sharp. | Leek young! Sie te ea Ladies Suits Made to Order which is Nowadays, at any ‘a “bats “store or phur Com- a « large bottle famo ect Adition of ot of thi by the it! No one 1 that you darkened | doen it so natural. | You dampen a sponge | with it and draw this hair, taking one ime; by mornin: y ir soft bps hrough your e1 Pemutitully “ark, and attractive | A MAM IS JUST AS YOUNG AND | _ STRONG AS HS BLOOD No man can fight the bat- tles of life and hold his own if his blood is not pure, for rich, red blood is what |strength is based upon.-When you see a strong, vigorous man, who never knows when he is licked, you may wager that such a man has coursing through his veins rich, red blood. M@gny people have thin, pale blood. They are weak, tire easily, become dis- couraged quickly, and some- times feel like giving up the struggle. Such folks need Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery, which is sold by drug- gists in liquid or tablet form. It is made up of Blood root, Oregon Grape root, Queen’s root, Stone root, Cherry Bark, without alcohol — and made into both liquid and tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form. Tho’ over 60 years old, over one million bottles were sold last year. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of the tablets, Y SUIT or COAT Special Sale Ends Saturday PACIFIC LADIES’ TAILORING CO. 208 Traders Building Third and Marion Upstairs, 905% Third Avenue” The Cornish School Drama—Music—Dance Roy St. at Harvard THE NORMAL DEFARTMENT CALVIN BRAIN: potauys ERD CADY New York City. Opened October 3 Classes for Wulvess Teachers of io ue and Teachers in Public Schools, Private Instruction in Pia Hermony, 1”? “4 Two Free Scholarships re offered to HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT: (one for a boy and one for w girl) in yloloncello by GEORGE C, KIRCHNER Contest Friday, October 14, at 4 o'clock, beac Bluebirds improved | er ere ‘CAMPFIRE GIRLS INTO WINTER ACTIVITIES The monthly meeting of the group | woribes will held Tuesday, Oct 11, at headquarters at 4 p.m, camp & peppy sorthe, and one who will attend the in urged to have | meetings | | The Junior Guardians at monthly ot the held on the same day the Collins play-| field, The girls will learn folk dances which they will teach to meeting will be . Campfire «girls Onoway hela a meeting on Saturday evening | business meeting Friday at Lincoin| ‘Monday the K high school, ‘They elected officgrs| as follows: Helen Spiger, pres.; Venta Swenson, vice pres.; Dorothy| Pharis, seo; Virginia MeGowan,| trefs.; lyn Bullis, sortbe, and Olive Gleason, song and cheer lead: | er | . The Wewoto camp held a cere monial Tuesday. Those who lit the candies were: Helen Kallack the light of work; Olga Broten, the Nght of health, and Blanche Hamit ton, the Heht of love. Those who received beads were Chroline Ben. ham and Helen Kallack eee The new Mluebird group at the! Mercer school has elected officers as follows: -Ploretta Light, pres; Mary Rasore, vice pres; Edna Sim. mons, sec; Winifred MoeMillian, treas.; Edna Otis, song leader,-and Kether Hagee, rortbe. eee Members of the Ekolela camp held their second ceremonial Friday tn} the woods at North Beach. The fire was made without the use of paper and the Ode to Fire was very impressive, eee Saturday the Ahwandah Campfire wave @ mothers’ silver tea at the home of thete guerdian, Mise Main. John Haman of the Woodland Park, and Mra, D. A. Hodge of the Beth. any church Luncheon will be served by the ladies of the Georgetown church. Members should take elther the Georgetown or Bouth Park car to Lucile at. eee Masonite Club Will Entertain The Masonic club will entertain the officers and ladies of the Eaat- Star club on Thursday evening, October 1%) at $ p.m, in the club reoma, Arcade building. All Masons and t dadies are welcome, Mem- bers of the Eastern Star club are ro Quested to call first at 4090 Arcade bullding, then go to the club rooms on fifth floor, eee Seward Soctal and Literary Club Mra. Helen N. Btevens will address the next meeting of the Seward Bo: clal and Literary club Friday, Octo- | ber 14, at the home of Mra, Claude! R. Stryker, 4821 63rd ave. 8. eee Frutt and Flower Mission Alki cirele of the Fruit and Flower Mizsion will meet with Mra EO. Jones, 4818 Beach drive, Wednesday, October 13. Carts from 1 until 6. ee Lafayette P-T. A. Mies Dorothy Kuebier, who was in charge of the Hollywood fresh-air} children during the summer, will|’ speak at the meeting of the Lafay- ette PT. A. Tuesday, October 11, 2:30 p.m, at the school. Cty Pan Hellente The City PanHeillenic, an organt- zation composed of 18 sororities, the Purpose of which ts to furnish two | scholarvhips a year, will hold tt»! first meeting of the season on Octo- | ber 15 @t the Alpha Chi Omega house. After a short business session, pre sided over by the president, Mrs. F. M. Padelford, the following program will be give: Piano solo, Mise Hel. Weaver Smith, and « ‘cello solo by | Mise Joy Fish. Miss Mary Ward, acting dean of women at the Univer. wity of Washington, and Mra. Arthur Thompeon, president of the Univer. sity of Washington Alumnae anno ciation, will be the honor atenrenen than of ‘make tied dyed articles. q 2D plann mak: knitted PLUNGE help out sme poor family was planned for Oct, 21 oer Odeokyia Campfire business meeting at th Margaret MeCullen, Friday, 20, Plans were made for a monial meeting and a new seribe and treasurer were elected. Friday, Oct. 7, a ceremonial meeting is to be held at Edna Hatalsted’s home re | vice! The Wallulla Campfire held thet first meeting Thursday, after din banding for the summer, at the |home of their prestdent, Helen Guerin, Next week officers will be elected Sept. core Thursday the Orceca camp officers. as follows: Prem! Lue Newntrow; vice t, Cardline Cagnina Lols Obrner, sec; Lrene Bchwiller,| tary and treaw lois Florence Bullis, song and| bell; Acribe, Maud MeKelvey, . and May Bullis, sertbe.|#0ng and cheer leader, They were to meet Friday Campbell eee } joguas hele® hand | ‘The girls learned The first issue of the camp paper was pro: nounhesd @ big success, The next moeting will be for the election of new officers The Tan ular meetin elected »way Bluebirds have elected of Ruth Bullts, | dent on, vice prea.;:| P secre pres; eee The Campfire girls of the fret |M. B. at the chureh Bome of the fea |tures on the program were: A stunt entitled” Romeo and Julle’ var, musical selections nd read ings, At the last meeting of the lola camp Clemewell Moses and Mildred Pierce took the wood gatherers. ° craft meeting camp spent their reg time mov. into their new quarters, Formerly they met at the gymnasium, but this year they will occupy @ room of the old grade bullding Trusiona Campfire held a care montal meeting at the home of their guardian, Mra, Gi Stella Sleight corer, Jane Lees, Phyllis Charbneau and Loraine DeStivia, were made members and had been invited to their plenic the week before eee oe faturday eight members of the Tanda camp earned a health bead when they climbed Mt. Bi, an ele vation of 4,000 feet ee Campfire Girls have Loomin an. scribe Cheenalo elected Elizab: Elimbeth Frye bas been el group seribe for Welowa Camp The Kiwatche Bluebirds have chow en Margery Hawley scribe. Tatapochan Campfire gave a five il Ad course dinner of 28 covers in honor of their mothers last Thursday, The house was charmingly decorated tn orange and three orange candies placed at the head of the table rep resented work, health and love. A hort campfire demonstration fol lowed. The Nootkana Campfire will have & ceremonial and epreed Friday night. oe A new Bluebird group, known an Wewotowe, has elected officers: | President, Mary Jane Perry; secre tary, Constance Turner; treasurer, Charlotte Mayrand, and scribe, Mar. The last meeting of the Chee | jorie Calhoun. maketah group was held at the home of Elenor Segrean. The girls ee On Saureey e ening the Rewate Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Kecept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablete—Rot: 00— Aupria Yo toe trae mare of Reyer Mauufacters & Menonetersaniee of quarter cup of mith wo cup of mashed paulo. cl a iy Bluhill Chile Cheese YOU USE LESS BAKING POWDER higher priced brands ee oe SAME PRICE for over 30 years Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. - Millions of pounds bought by the government. Why pay war prices? t, | each girl knitting two squares to} A party | | ing the Marguerite | = urch gave « dinner Friday | Lakin: | rank of | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 YNTHIA GREY is taking a two weeks’ vacation. All letters sent during her absence will be Answered as promptly as possible upon her retu pedic hospital Friday eee homa Campfire Girls entertaine numbew of their boy friends with a party the home of Wva Hart They played games and danced dur vening . a 28 the Weeatos met at to decorate their Septembe: headquarters ‘ | sowns eee The followers of the Izanzan «ym bol met Tuesday, October 1, at the home of Libby Folsom, and there held coremonia Many hohor beads were awar At the meeting of Lithni Camp fire Friday the boys of Troop 120 put up the proposttion of building & meeting house with a stage large enough for @ play, The girls voted a strong yes and Esther Vohige- muth a@ppointed @ committes of three to act o- The Ahaluna Campfire Girls took candy to the children at the Ortho eveeereeeescsesceeses: MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels With “California Fig Syrup” little bowels ts often all that le neo enmary Awk druggist for genuine ‘California Fig Syrup” which has directions tor babies and children of fretful, has cold, colle, or if stomach |“! ages printed on bottle. Mother! fe cour, tongue. sented th bad,| You must say “California” or you Femember a good cleansing the | may « et an imitation fig syrup. Hurry mother! Even a sick chile loves the “fruity” taste of “Califor nia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful to. dny may prevent a sick child tomor row. If constipated, bilious, fevertsh, your Just Say: CHARGE If Here’s the Most in Frocks for the Price! (Specially Collected and Priced) Smarter Fall Frocks Canton Crepe—Crepe Satin ‘Tricotine $17.50 to $32.50 All type frocks are represented in this collection—every new style—with touches of beads, em- broidery and other charming adornments. And as to our line of conte, we are offering much greater values than the price implies—$15 ; to $150-—showing the latest models, fabrics, color! ind everything fashion approves. Tacoma Store: 933 Broadway Isn’t it a great pleasure to buy a Boy’s suit that you know will give real serv- ice? It surely is, but only garments madé of the newest fabrics will stand hard wear. Cheasty Junior Clothes are all newly,made garments. $15 for an exceptionally well-tailored suit, with 2 pairs of full-sized knicker pants Saturday Special Boys’ one- and two-piece Outing Flan- nel Pajamas at $1.35 Regular prices, $1.75 and $2.00 Ch. AND BOY S' WEAR