The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 12

s PAGE 12 Seattle Par Auction to Be Played At the cand tournament to be held on the afternoon and evening of e November 28, par auotion will be t |prayed. ‘This Is a new game invent Jed by Milton Work, authority on bridge, who has presented it to the — American Oemmittee of Devasted , rg, Schulz] France, to be used for the purpose of 0 v7) € , child hygiene in France, The game Dance Planned for Hal-|is said to ve interesting and is play-| ed with special cards Mra. Harry Whitney Treat Frederick Struve and Mrs, David Ed. ward Skinner have offered their spacious homes for the afternoon tournament, No definite place has been chosen for the evening party but ina few days announcement will be made and also a committee will be appointed, with which those wishing to make reservations for the affair may do 80. The patronesses in charge include loween. peer B. H. SCHULZ, U. 8 ) A. and Mrs, Schuls will enter reception, an informal afternoon, October 22, from ot tain with Saturday six o'clock, in honor people of Seattle and four until the the neighboring forts The evening of the service same day Colon’l and Mrs, Schule and MISS! yiey Richard A. Ballinger, Mrs. Fred Gertrude Schulz will be hosts at @ ero Struve, Mra. Harry Whitney dancing party honoring Captain ‘Treat, Mrs i Stedman, Kenneth M, Moore, U, 8. A, who Mra, Edwin A. Strout, Mrs. Willing D. Perkins, Mra, Caspar Sharples, Colonel Moore, arrived to be and Mrs Mrs. James D. Hoge, Mrs. Alexander Wetherill, Mrs, George T. Myers, has recently Schuls’ assistant, Lieutenant Frederick Hayden, U. S.ytrg Ro oD, Merrill, Mra, Albert A, on duty at Fort Wor With @haries Phillips, Mra Ro William his father, Colonel John L. Hayden. Groshy, Mrs, James Colbert Sullivan, U. S A, and Mrs, Hayden and yipy Prank Fey, Mrs. David Moss, Miss Genevieve Irwin, daughter Of yirs J. Tate Mason, Miss Lillian Paymaster R. Irwin, U. 8. N. Of Gapstens, Mra, John Collins, Mrs the on navy yard, who is the) Aiexander McEwan, Mrs. Edgar house guest of Miss Katherine) Ames, Mrs. Bruce Elmore, Mra. Jay /at 611 Stewart st, It will be in € t's Bacon ht Durand, Mrs, Richard W. Perry, |charge of Mra KE. H. Young, Miss) Mr. and Mrs, FE. A. Strout have re Hoth affairs will be given at the! sing Archibald Stewart Downey, |Maud White agd Mrs. F. W. Hull, | moved from thelr home at the Coun- residence of Colonel and Mrs./yrry Frank Waterhouse, Mrs Tid: | ut ltry club to thelr house in town Schulz. |marsh, Mra. Guido Faris, Mrs. Jonia Chapter, 0. E 8. Mr, and Mrs. Edwin A, Strout, Jr. o wiley lG@uy Sherman Peterkin, Mra gee lonia chapter, O. B.S, sewing cir-|have taken an apartment at 1323 y i “ ce Blethen, Mra, John D. Farrell, |cle will meet on Friday afternoon at | Terry ave. Old-F ‘ashioned Barn Nee David Edward Skinner and Mrs.|2 o'clock with, Mrs. George MacFar ddiogeive Dance” at Golf Club |¥red Spencer Stimson. land, 183 27th ave, Mrs. Fred Gilman left recently for | The Halloween dinner dance, at| eee eee Minneapolis to visit her sister the Seattle Golf and Country Club,! ,.. . ‘BY e William McKinley Circle for awhile before going to New York Saturday evening, October 29, giv | Dinner Club Will Be William McKinley Circle No, 11,] for the winter. promise of being a gala affair Entertained Ladies of the Grand Army, will en 2 Mim A typical old fashioned “Barn “yr. ang Mrs, Francis R. Singleton | tertain Friday, October 14, at 12:30] Judge and Mra, H, EB, Hadley are Dance” to which the guests are eX Vi) Qntertain the members of the] o'clock, at the home of Mrs.|the guests of their son-in-law and pected to come in attire appropri: Henny piaine Dinner club, sixteen| J. C. Wels, 4022 Burke ave, Mem. | daughter, Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Farris ate to such an occasion, unique i, Lumber, at thelr home Friday | bers should take the Wallingford or|in Vancouver, B.C. decorations, and many special fe@-) evening Meridian car to 40th st see tures are being planned by the com- eee one Mrs. Mabel C. Gundlach and includes mittee in charge, which lncluées! Informal Dinner the following: Mrs, Bert Mrs. David Moss, Mrs. Tratfore Planned Huteson, Mrs. Manson F. Backus, yang Mrs, Keith Logun Bullitt Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, Mrs./ nave extended invitations for an in John Henry Ballinger, Mrs, JoRn: forma dinner to be given at their D. Farrell, Mrs. Albert Irving residence Saturday evening, Covers Boufflaur, Mrs. Henry Ristine, Mrs. will be placed for twelve guests H, A. Fleager, and Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh. Luncheon Will Compliment Mrs. Old With Mrs. Frances Paxton Old as the honor guest, Miss Frances | Service at Orthopedic Tea Shop Friday hostess, assisted by Mrs. M. Duncan, at Card Tournament IN Mrs William | Commerce, will give a stereopticon THE Personal Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Howard and family have come in from their country home at Port Madison and with Mrs 53rd a Claude KR. Stryker, 4921 8, Address by Mra, Helen Stevens. Social Score Social Score will meet with Mrs. Parry Hamilton, 312 24th ave. & | Lancheon 1 p.m. have taken the hdine of Mra, W. A ean Avery on Queen Anne hill for the Mothers’ Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma | W!nter Mothers’ Club, Kappa Kappa Gam with Mra. A. R. Ketcham, ‘ Mr. and Mra. Timothy Jerome are ave, NL EB. 2 p.m spending a few days in Aberdeen a Je eee Central Mission Study Club Mr. and Mra, Wallace Mackay are |_ Central Mission Study club of! peing congratulated upon the birth Young Women's Christian associa tion, 10 a. m., Bib room of amo elation, Chapter 2, “From Survey to Service.” | me of a son at the Columbus sanitarium eee Mr. and Mrs. A. M Jones are re eo we celving congratulations on the birth | British American Association of a daughter at the Swedivh bow The regular meceting of the British: | pital October % 4 American asoclation will be held in| eae the Fine Arts hall, Fourth ave. be!’ ars, Ww. A, Avery and timily left } nena and. piveraty NUS |recently for Los Angeles, Cal., where | vening, ober at 8 they will spend the winter, o'clock Mr. Robert 8. Royns, prew | i er) [ident of the Seattle Chamber of | Mra, W. A. Holzhelmer, wife vas ah rn | Judge Holzheimer, of Nome, Alaska, leotugp ‘on “My Trip Thru Cornwall, | and Miss Catherine Holahelmer, who England.” There will be no charge! have been the house guests of Mre for admission. All members and an f » G. Lande friends cordially invited. Election of | wart: 7 Peg officers and payment of dues, | - eee the past few | have taken an apartment at the Beachmont, where they will re main for the winter Rummage Sale eee The Ladien’ Guild of the Epiphany! Dr, and Mra, Rocke Robertson are church wit da rummage sale on | visiting Dr. and Mrs, I. G. Boyle in Fri and Saturday of next week | Vancouver, B.C University Chautauqua | daughter, Gertrude, have returned to The University Chautauqua will| thelr home in Spokane, after spend meet with Mra. C. P. Carpenter, 4554/!ne the summer as the guests of Dr. 11th ave. N. E., on Friday afternoon, jena Mrs. Frank 1. Horsfall at 2 o'clock, All members are urged . : . to be present Miss Gertrude Huber, who has deen thé guest of Mr, and Mrs. David Catholic Women’s Pound Party | Bowen fof several months, haw re Catholic women of the city witl| turned to her home in Maasilon. give « “pound” party next Friday in Ohio honor of the Carmelite Sisters, liv ing tn the monastery at 18th ave. | see Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes Stim Mount Baker Park guild wil) be th | nish gifts are asked to take them to/son motored to Yakima Tuesday, to charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop| the monastery any time during the | be gone a week. Friday, with Mra, C. BE. Houston as/ day. eee port, and there will be other speak Pierce will entertain with a lunch-| Mrs. William H. Anderson, Mrs. L.| Olympic Heights Improvement Club) ers. eon of eight covers at her home] W. Whittington, Mrs. RB. Jones, Mra, Tuesday afternoon. Bridge Will Honor Miss O’Brien O'Brien of Portland, who is house guest of Dr. and Mrs. U. I CLUBS FOK FRIDAY Bates, Mrs. O. E. Thurmond is =- tertaining with an afternoon Rummage Sale bridge at her home Tuesday. tables will be in play. eee Mrs. Dennis Plans Bridge Tea Mrs. E. B. Dennis will be hostess at her home next Tuesday afternoon, | Washingten entertaining with a bridge tea of six] Washington Boulevard W. C. T. U. tables, Additional guests have been | will serve lunch at noon Friday, Oc- invited for the tea hour, when Mra./tober 14, in the chapel, 3ist ave. and Charles L. Phillips and Mrs. Henry | Madison st. Devotional meeting will Sussalip will preside at the urns. begin at 1:30 p. m., and Mrs. Austin . ‘s E. Griffiths will takk on “Law En- Reception Will Honor The University Friday and Saturday, October 14-15, at 1900 Sixth ave. corner of Stewart st. The sale will open at 11 a Friday, forcement” at 2 p. m. Visitors are . e. New Pastor’s Wife — Pont The ladies of Plymouth church Danicl Bagley P.T. A. will entertain with a tea atthe home! paniel Bagiey PT. A. will enter of Mrs. Roy Page, Ballard, Friday |tain with a silver tea at the home of afternoon, October 21, from 3 until 5) Misw Zeed, 926 N. 78th st. Friday, delock, honoring Mrs. Chauncey J-| October 14, from 3 to 5 9’clock. Hawkins, wife of the new pastor of ee the charch. Ladies’ Auxiliary to Street Railway Employ: Mrs. W. W. Beatty and Mrs. Ar- on thur Sargent will preside at the urns.| The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Street assisted by the members of the) Railway Employes will give a card Young Married Women's club, party Friday, October 14, 8 p. m., in pi the K. of P. hall, First ave. and Interesting Pike st. aS Entertainment Lathe Langue The program at the Women's! ne Luther League of St. Paul's University Club will begin at three! gagiish Lutheran church, 43rd and Gclock Friday afternoon, when Mrs.| rremont ave. will hold its reguler Elizabeth Wells Champney, who 1s| monthly meeting Friday, October 14, one of the prominent members of} a+ g Pp. Mm. Members requested to at- the club, will read selections from) tend, as business of importance is to. her new book, “The Romance of be transacted. A social hour will Russia; Rurik to Bolshevik.” This! rorow, is the eighth in a series of ro see Mances from the pen of Mrs. Woman's Century Club Champney, which includes “The! On Friday, October 14, the Litera. Romance of French Abbeys,” “The! ture and Travel Department of the Romance of Feudal Chateaux.”| Woman's Century club will meet at “The Romance of Imperial Rom*,"|the ¥. W. C. A. 11 a m. The pro “The Romance of the Roman Vil-| gram will consist of a paper on Oli- las," “The Romance of Italian Vil-| ver Wendell Holmes, by Mra. W. J. jas,” “The Romance of Belgium.”| Blackwell; “Resume,” by Mrs. Fred and “The Romance of Old Japan.”|Hyans; “The Century Magazine, An interesting addition to the) Travelogue and the Adirondacks,” by afternoon's entertainment will be| Mrs. F. W. Meisnest. The Amer- an exhibition by Miss Alice Carr|icanization department will meet at of her work in sculpture. The) the Y. W. C. A. at 1 p. m. hostesses will be Mrs. William! ‘The regular business meeting of Parkhurst Brawley, Mrs. Richard) the club will be held at the ¥. W. C. A Ballinger, and Mrs. Daniel BJA. at 2 p.m. At 3 p. m. a program Trefethen. in charge of the educational and ‘ sonst civic committee will be given at Fruit and Jelly Shower |¥rederick & Nelson's auditorium. Motion pictures will demonstrate the usefulness of visual education. Mem- for Orthopedic Hospital Friday, October 21, is the day set! bers may invite guests. cee aside by the various guilds of the | city for the fruit and jelly shower to restock the depleted shelves of the| Children’s Orthopedic hospital. It is| ciation meets in Community hall, § p. hoped there will be @ large donation, m. A. N. Thompson will talk on psy- as it will add materially to the com- | chology fort of the little sufferers. | ee On Tuesday, October 18, the offi-| Ladies’ Auxiliary Seattle Post No. 18 cers of the guilds will hold their reg-| Tadiew’ Auxiliary to Seattle Post ular meeting in the Henry building,| No. 1%, American Legion, with Mra. 2 pksiaeamaer’ ae Guy Morse, 6259 First ave. N. W., from 12:20 to 5 p. m. Silver tea. Luncheon at Home ‘Take Vhinney car to 65th st. Mrs. W. K. Chilcott is entertain- ibe tid ing at her home on Friday after. Eastern Star Club noon with a bridge luncheon, which| Eastern Star club, board of trus. fe one of a series she is giving, tees, meets in room 4090 Arcade build- . . Sunnydale A. Sunnydale Varent-Teachers’ asso. . ing, 1 p.m. Business meeting 2 p.m 4ssisti ; ile? rh ‘ing at Seattle Woman's Club Thanksgiving Dance Art department, Seattle Woman's Assisting at the Junior guild's'club, meeta at 2 p. m. Speakers, Thanksgiving dance in the Masonic Henrick Roth, “Art’; Mrs. Tom temple, November 12, will be the following Junior guild captains; Mrs. Johnson, “Draperies and Hangings.” Miss Luey Corbett will sing. Mra. Lester Turner, Broadway guild; Mrs.| Florence B. Smith will be the accom. ¥rank Taylor, Capitol Hill; Mra.| panist. George Crabtree, Denny-Fuhrman,; ae Mre. W. H, Oliver, East Capitol Hill; Phi Mu Mothers’ Club Mrs, W. D. Perkins, First Hill; Mrs.| Phi Mu Mothers’ club will meet, Fuller, Frink Park guild;| chapter house, 4530 University bivd., Mrs. A. O. Jetferds, Interlaken; Mrs.|2 p. m. Charles L. T. Sowle, Laurethurst;| euees a Mre, L. R. Dawson, Madrona; Mrp Lettie Gardner Rose Club 4. H. Biggar, Mount Baker, Mrs, Lettie Gardner Rose club will meet William Howard, Queen Anne; Mra.\in the tea room, Bon Marche, 13 Charles K, Castlen, Renton Hill; Mrs. | o'clock. A. HL Wiseman, University; Mra, H. 2: Ram 1. McGillie, Washington; Mrs. Sara] Seward Social and Literary Club Willisens, Medina, Seward Social and Literary club, 4 |B. A. Quigte, Mra. H. H. Laubscher,| club will meet at | Mrs. Charles A. Douglas and Mrs, R.| p. m. Boulevard W. C. T. U.| Friday. Olympic Heights Improvement iN "4 the clubhouse at & Mountain View Social Ciab Tilustrated lecture by Dr, W.) The Mountain View Social club S. Beekman, “How Mountaing Are! will meet in Canwell's hall, 7312% Made.” | Aurora ave. Friday, October 14, at Ae Wha ‘2pm. Cards Ladies Auxiliary, University Pow, No, 11 The Ladies’ auxiliary to University post, No. 11, American Legion, will! The trustees of the Federation of entertain with a card party on Fri-| Women's clubs will hold a rummage Congregational | @ay afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the| sale at 511 Stewart st., October 19, church will hold a rummage sale} Malloy eymnanium 20, M1 and 32. oe eee Ballard W. C, T. U. ‘Women's Council of 8°. Mark's m.| The Ballard W. C. T. U. will hold Charch ite next meeting at the home of Mra ‘The Women's council, of st. Mooney, 7001 Jones ave. N. W., on) Mark's church, will meet Friday, Oc Mrs. 8. dich, delegate to the tober 14, 11 a. m., at the home of etate vention, will read her re-l Mrs. Ee. A. Strout, 1321 Minor ave. Belding Brothers & Co. 1s one of the leading manufacturers who have recently made a thorough investigation of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own protection as well as their customers’, these manufacturers are urging that their Products be laundered with Lux. Complete laundering di- rections in booklet form sent free on request, Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass, of | SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: Clothes Have Effeet on Personality, Believes Woman Who Comes Out in Favor of Long Skirts BY CYNTHIA GREY : Out of a score of letters condemning long skirts and hoops, one woman writes commending the sweet, \old-fashtoned garb for our fair sex. She believes, iwith the return of distinctive feminine apparel, wo- lman will resume more of her pre-war subdued sweet- ness. Her comment follows: | Dear Cynthia Grey: I am glad the subject of skirts has come up. I think the new, long skirts are sensible and modest. I am so glad to know the silly, skimpy skirts to the knee, or thereabouts, are gone out of favor. women bold and certainly were anything but good for the |men to see. | Tam not old-fashioned, that is, hidebound, but I like clothes | to look well and add to the grace of a woman. I don’t think the fashions of last year did this. I love the |new lines—they are so sweet and attractive and dainty. 1 1 think women will grow softer and sweeter as they grow back into the softer lines of dressing. MRS. S. eee yes Prepare a strong solution of alum {n water and lay the rubber goods It ts well to Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions What ts the largest flower in the world? MARY The largest flower in the world 4s said to be the Raffiesia Arnoldi, or | “rnold's vafflesta. It 1a @ parasite on [crease their durability. If the objects the roots of @ species of vine. The lare not easily placed in water, they entire flower measures about a yard|should be washed from time to time, in it for a day or two. keep rubber goods which are selfiom used in clean water, as this will in- Its ground tint is flesh-colored or | yellow, with heavy mottlings of a ‘dull purple. This flower was found by Dr. Joseph Arnold in the tsland of Sumatra. P i adios Bed Stops Hair Coming Out; What is the recipe for Romat r 7 Gnoehi? ac Thickens, Beautifies. One-fourth cup butter, one-fourth loup flour, one-fourth cup cornstarch, two cups milk, two ego yolka, three- fourths cup grated cheese, salt. Mett | the butter; cook the cornatarch thor- oly and then the flour in the butter; add the milk gradually; cook three | minutes, stirring constantly; add the \yotks and one-half cupful of the |cheese. Pour into a buttered shallow pan and cool, Cut into squares place them on a@ platter a little dis- \tance apart: sprinkle with remain. | jing cheese and brown in the oven.| |The proteid value of this dish ts that of three-fourths of a pound of aver- age bert, the fuct value that of one and three-fourths pounds. eee What is a good recipe for tomato catsup? HOUSEWIFE. Slice a peck of unpeeled tomatoes \with six white onions, boil together until soft enough to be rubbed thru |a colander, strain thru a sieve and return to the fire with three bay-| ine” at any drug store. After one jleaves, a tablespoon cach of pepper, application you can not find a par- cloves, powdered mace, sugar, salt/ticie of dandruff or « falling hair. jand half a teaspoon of paprika and 4) Hexides, every hair shows new life, |tablexpoon of celery sced (this last| vigor brightness, more color and | ted mp in a cheese-cloth bag). Boil for) whundance nearly siz hours, stir frequently. Re- i ip move the bag of celery seed, and pour | A. W. WHISTLER in a pint of vinegar. Bring to a doit! again, and remove from fire. When| Intensive Course for cold, bottle and seal, Adults 404 Montelios Bldg. Main 2751 Rea—Capitol 0566 35-cents buys a bottle of “Dander. eee ‘What can be done to keep rubber foods from getting sticky, or to rem- edy this? LP. They made} think, too, that clothes have an effec on the mind and soul. | | | | | Made in U.S. A, Won't injure anything that pure water alone won't harm { THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1991, 1,000 New Blouses —at a— |Big Reduction! We have selected from our enormous stock a group of Blouses represen the newest styles and materials for spe- cials this week-end. There is a wide range of colors and color combinations, full run of sizes \a , iii iia Onis ay pt toh = numerous styles of both Over-Blousgeg | § ses! and regulation Waists. The prices that these Blouses are}. marked will be of great interest to Seattle women. ° 95c, $1.95, $2.95} Brief descriptions of Crepe de Chine Tie-ons at- tractively trimmed with braid. Regularly priced at Wash Satin Blouses with col- lar and waist band of sou- tache braid. Regular $6.85 WOMEAD onc vcinstbicredswte chs Over-Blouses of Georgette in suit shades. A large assort- ment to choose from. $5.85 and $6.85 values..........+ Long-sleeve regulation crepe de Chine Waists with collars. These blouses are trimmed with embroidered designs. $5.85 values Crepe de Chine Over-Blouses in all the newest shades. Many designs to choose from. Values up to $5.85........06 Over-Blouses of Babette, the newest blouse material, with fringe or embroidered net. Values up to $5.85.......... Mignonette Over - Blouses with collar and waist band of metallic braid. Regularly Short-sleeve pure silk pongee Blouses with collar edged with fine pleating. $5.85 Mignonette Over- Blouses with collar and waist band of silk floss in black and white checks. $5.85 values. Over- Blouses of Georgette trimmed with designs of wool. Regular $5.85 values. . Mignonette Over - Blouses trimmed at waist line with deep silk fringe. Regularly priced at $5.85............ Silk taffeta Blouses with long sleeves in a large assort- ment of plaids. $5.85 values. A limited assortment of ‘long- sleeve, pure silk pongee Blouses in tailored models. Regular $5.85 values........ Regulation Waists of good quality Georgette trimmed with wool and beads. Regu- larly priced at $5.85........ Hand embroidered Smocks in children’s sizes as well as wo- men’s. Formerly $2.95....« Pongee Blouses in tailored and, semi-tailored models. Regularly priced at $5.85.... Thousands of dh but a few below; $2.95 7 don’ ss “it's euc $1 9 % i v7, ay ve a aren 4 intly $1.95) t $1. 1 . av + ih tea i | Pe i] Pa 1 2 pop; | areet he's 1 ‘thre Pain Blouses Bae Fhefflarket Blouse Se so7Pike St Between First and Second Ave