The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 12

PAGE 12" eattle ociety ‘Dr. and Mrs. Suzzallo En- tertain With Annual Reception; Musicale- Tea Planned. 1H annual reception for Members of the faculty of the ity of Washington wae given afternoon by Dr. and Mrs Suzzs at their residence four until seven o'clock pensing the hospitalities of the 4 pied ' were Mrs. John Condon, Mrs ee Condon, Mrs. F. M, Pade! weg ana Mrs. David Thomson Assisting were Mrs. Henry Lan Mr Stephen Miller, Mrs. ick Bolton, Mrs, Carl Mag m, Mra. irving M. Gi Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Hugo Winken , Mrs. Matthew Spencer, Mre m Henry, Mrs, Charles John Mrs. Charles Phillips, and Miss moberts. lations Out for icale-Tea tations have been issued by | o Glyde Leroy Morris and Mrs. Btrong Hart for a musicale on Wednesday afternoon, Octo 1 from 4 until 6 o'clock, to be Jat the home of Mrs, Morris tary to Mrs, Kuria Strong. Edgar 1. Webster, Mrs, Al Charles Phillips, Mrs. Bert Far d Mrs. George W iday will | at the urns, assisted by Mrs. O'Dell, Mrs. Peter Davison O'Dell, Mrs, Peter Davidson. | Miss Nellie Falcon Joslin and musical numbers will be given ‘Adam Beeler, Mra, Vivian ong Hart and Mr. Sidney Allison [ihe accompanists will be Mrs y Wood Hildreth and Coryell. se Hosts and Mra, R. D. Merrill have invitations for a dinner at home this evening. ears Luncheon covers placed for eight Mrs. Arthur J. Hamilton en- with a luncheon at her ‘Yesterday afternoon, Bridge i played later. oe . vitations Issued Wedding Fr. and Mrs. Renfrew Stevenson issued invitations for the wed: i their daughter De to Mr. Nason Brown on Wednesday |, October 19, church, Rev. Ambrose M ey performing the ceremony at 4 John Buchanan will be the Of honor and little Hana the flower girl. Mr. Perry Will be groomsman for Mr. and the ushers are to be Mr. | McDonald, Mr, Charise Dunn, . Bruce Parker and Mr. John tion and Twilight Marie Gashwetter and her will entertain with a recep- twilight musicale at the os the Empress building Sun. noon, October 23, from 5 l6ck, No invitations have out for the affair, but all are invited to attend, the calling hours the fol- Program wil 1 be given: +. -Hummet (for left hand aione).. jue (for left hand alone) Miss Sarah Crocker lark and Mrs. Peterkin er Hosts ing Dr. and Mra. Frederick , Dr. and Mrs. Guy 8. Peter. entertained with a dinner of covers al (ele home last F Swanston on npliments Mrs. Old iss Lucy Semple Swanstrom en- ned with an informal bridge of tables at her home yesterday oon, complimenting Mrs. Paxton Old, who is the guest parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F ff. The invitations were con- to friends on Queen Anne eee glendar for Music 'ractice Club felopment of Music in Amer. ia the subject the Music Prac- ¢lub will study during the com- ‘Beason. Tye topics for di&cussion the dates of meetings will be as 25—""MacDowell and Other tors,” at the home of Mrs. is Beck. mber 8—"Academics and Col ” at the home of Miss Dorothy November 22—"A Cross Section of C Art of the Present Day,” the home of Mrs. Osgood Pack- © December 6—“Music Education in America,” with Mrs. Letcher Lam. January 24—“American Composers of Operatic and Orchestral Works,” with Mrs. John Baillargeon. Vebruary 7—"Primitive Music and Modern Phase,” with Mrs. Scruggs. | February 21—Musical Criticism America,” at the bome of Mrs. ith Logan Bullitt. » March 7—“Church and Community " with Mrs. Frederick Parks. “March 21—"Local Composers,” th Mrs. Charles Farrell. 4—“Ultra Moderns of Amer- ” Part 1, at the home of Mrs. Stimson; “Ultra Moderns,” 2 3L" with Mru, Scott Bullitt, the | Miss | in the First; In formal } Bridge Luncheon Mra. Percival Collins was hortess at an informal bride luncheon of eight covers at her home yesterday afternoon Danee for Students For the pleasure of the students, Mme. Pleas is entertaining with a) j}dance this school } Both ballroome will be u for the party, With an orchestra in each room, Autumn flowers and fol will add their beauty to the oooast evening at t jbeen bidden, Several feature dances jwill be given during the evening . Engagement Announced nounce the laughter, engagement of their to Mr. Edward n, son of Mr, and jan of Freano, Cal +S ng will take place the last of October, | | Married in St. John’s Church | The marriage of Keen to Mr, Roderick A, Smith was solemnized at high noon, Thursday, October 12, in St. John's parish chureh, by the I Maurice By water, Mise Frances s Church | | Preparations are now in progress for — the int Joseph's church |bazaar, which will be held at the! Renton Hill Club House on October! | 27, 28 and 29. The various commit tees in charge are enthusiastic over | the great success they have met with thus far, and according to all indications the affair promises to be one of the most successful over held There will be many novelties at the Yarious booths that will be very in esting to those who desire to pur chase little Christmas gifts at re markably low priced, On the first evening the Krights of Columbus band will play, Friday evening the Saint Joseph's boys cholr will sing and on the last evening of the bazaar music will be furnished by the Seattle College orchestra. Mr, | Edward Connor i» chairman of the weneral committee in charge Orthopedic Tea Shop _ Service The Medina Guild win be tn lecharge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Saturday with Miss Sara 8. Wil ams as hos’ | Golden Wedding Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. D, T. Matthews cele | brated thelr golden wedding anniver. |sary Wednesday evening at the | home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Durant, Jr., who entertained in their honor with « family dinner of ten covers. Later a number of friends came ia for cards, The home was beautifully decor ated for the affair and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews were the recipients of many gifta, . * Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Aloha Chapter No. 116 Aloha Chapter No. 116, 0. B. &., will hold its regular méeting In | Thorn’s hall, Green Lake, Saturday | October 15, at § p. m. 2 Sumner High Sehoot Alumni ‘The Summer High Schoo! Alumn! association will gather for a re funion at Sumner October 15. In ithe afternoon the Sumner high schoo] football team will play the team from Auburn, and at 6 o'clock Pp. ™. @ banquet will be held in the gymnasium of the school, Danetns will rownd out the day's entertain. ment. Miss Mayme Hilt ts chalrman of the committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Beula Langdon, Mr. George Adama, Mr. Allan Murphy and Mr. Dwyer Garrett. eee Masonic Club Dance The Masonic club will entertain with the first in a series of cmd dances in the club rooms, Arcade building, Saturday evening, October 15. The entertainment com- mittee consists of Dr. J. H. Kelley, Mr. Rolla Moore, Mr. O, N. Walla, Mr. W. H. Burnley, and Mr, W. D. Hermans. eee City Pan Hellenic The City Pan-Hellenic, an organt- zation compoxed of 18 sororities, the purpose of which is to furnish two scholarships a year, will hold first meeting of the season on Octo. ber 15 at the Alpha Chi Omega house. After a short business session, pre sided over by the president, Mra. F. M, Padelford, the following program |will be given: Plano solo, Miss Hel len Ferryman; vocal solo, Mrs. Genita Weaver Smith,,and a ‘cello solo by Miss Joy Fish. diss Mary Ward, Jacting dean of women at the Univer. jsity of Washington, and Mrs. Arthur |Thompson, president of the Univer- |sity of Washington Alumnae asso lation, will be the honor guests, a) Amethyst Chapter ‘The Social club of Amethyst chap ter will give a vaudeville entertain ment Saturday evening, October 15th, at Fraternal hall, 2609 Jack. won st. at 8:30, see Classic Culture Club Classic Culture club, Federated clubhouse, 2 p.m. Pound party for Seattle Day Nurser association. Valk by Mrs. James H, Calvert. see Log Cabin Card Party. The Log Cabin card party, Satur day evening, Oct 8:30 p.m. in Fraternal Hall, corner of West 67th st, and 22d ave, re Delta Zeta Alumnae, Delta ta Alumnae Association lwill meet Saturday, Oct. 15, at 8 p. jm. with Mrs. Dorothy Morehouse Lockman, 18 "ifty-fifth st. owe Alsace Lorraine Society. The Alsace Lorraine Society will give a dance Saturday evening, Oct. 15,,in the social hall at the Geneva Hotel. The younger French resi dents of the city are especially in- vited. Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles will meet Wednesday, October 19, 1:80 p, m. in M. B V. A. hall, on First w Luncheon and cards. to which one hundred guests have} sta |p — |Personal Mra, Charles R. Brown returned Tuesday from a three weeks’ visit in Spokane, ee Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Marold and | Mrs John Knox Witherspoon motor ed to Mount Rainier Wednesday to spend a tw aye, oe Mr family lotte, Prentice, Lawrence and Char returned Tuesday from a five European trip, eee | Mr. and Mra. James A. Faight and | Mi Edith Young are leaving Sat lurday for @ trip to California 7. Mr. Arthur Lewis will leave) to the last of this ‘Thom. will be married month to Miss Glad | Mr. Maurice D. cantly for Troy, N. ¥., to spend the winter with he n, Lieut. Donald Leshey, who is in his senior year at the Renasalaor Potytechnic school, ee Mra. Cleveland B. Sandefer ts leav- ing tomorrow for her home in Loa Angeles. eee Mr. A. W. Swanson of Bverett ix the guest of Mr, and Mr. Thomas Lough for a few days. eee Mr, and Mrs. Jack Berry of Cen- tralia spent several days in the city this week cee Mr. and Mra awtornt entertained as thetr weekend gucwts Mr. and Mew. R. L. Ford and Miss |irrances Ford of Portland. see Mr, and Mrs. Phillip J. Bornstein have taken an apartment at the Hotel Washington Annex for winter months. oe Sherman Walker returned yesterday from Eastern Washington, where she has been for the past three weeks, eee R. Knox Roberts from a month's Mra, William has re Eastern Mr. turned trip. Queen Anne Circle Child Conservation League Misa Gertrude Andrus will speak on “Books That People Gfve Or Children” at the meeting of the Queen Anne Circle of the Child Com servation league Tuesday, October 18, 1:90 p.m, at the home of Mra, ©. J. Van Buskirk, 309 Wheeler st EN will be Wincer of « hacative that operstes w Ag OF weaken nm will tell you DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE a i. ke Dr. Calévelts ore. Posnne ¥ Seat Nay ] Sroved thet ieee soupaticn oil be proved tits ‘true. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE so even if you do 4 Hattounce Total Bore of mp FREE OF CHARGE so that when mended So 1,000 Eggs in Every Hen New, Systese at Poultry Keeylag=- Get De Deren haae—le- mous oultrym: TELLS HOW Hien, 4 great trouble: with the org. usiness has always been t tits laying life of a hen too says Henry Trafford, Inter- Ebert and Bireed- teen years Editor avery pullet hatened with over one {eevee a rma in her ayaternn— and will lay them on « highly profit ie basis over a peric ° ara’ time ff giv. jisw to work ts get 1.000. Ke from every hen; how to get pullats to make the old pullets y kg product cold winter months w highest; triple exe prod slacker huath rom ev 7 make $5.00 ' profit hen in 4ix winter months. nd many other mm te are cont nag) HEN" aye- one copy of whieh will be sent tely free to any feader of this saper who keeps six hens of more, ce whould go toa dollar or more a dozen this win- ber his means big profit to the ultry keeper who gets thi Mie Tractord tells how, tf ¥ chickens and want them money it with your Henry Trafford Bidg,, hamton, N.Y © aj ‘of “THE 1,000 be sent by return mail. BREAK CHEST. CLS. WITH AE PEPPER Ease your tight, aching chest Stop the pain. Break up. the con- gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up {in just a short time, d Pepper Rub" is the cold rem. edy that brings quickest relief, It cannot hurt you, and it certainly seoms to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concent rat penetrating b as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching mus. cles and sore, stiff joints revert comes at once, The moment you apply Red Pep. per Rub you feel the tinglivs heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through, When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backaché, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles’ Red Pepper Rub, made trom red peppers, at any drug wtore. You will have quickest relief known, Always say “Rowles’,* THE SEATTLE STAR Cynthia G Grey: High School Girl Mopes Over First Love Affair—| Loses Interest in Studies vy: Tam just a high school girl, 16 years too foolish to print, | but, anyway, I’ it into and Mrs. J. H. Bloedel and! old, and I suppose you will think what I am going to write is and toss m taking a chance. the waste basket, | Ever since I was 11 years old I have known a boy in our neighborhood. | | one else. We were. good pals in gramme when we got into high he has taken me to all of the parties) jand dances and has never paid the slightest attention to any- We have been so congenial and he has been so nice, Mr, And Mrs. Robert Sorenson at-' morrow for Los Angeles, where he’ always taking such an interest in anything I have done, help- y school and ing me with all the parties I have given at home, ete, But this fall overything is so different, Leshey left re girl in our classes and she has “vamped” completely, and all of our friends say pretty or attractive as I am; but #he There is a new him away from me] she is snot nearly as is a born flirt and can peddie more yourself into a sane frame of mind bull (excum my slang, Mine Grey) in Ja day than anyone elso I've over pet could in a month, Now my boy friend takes her out instead of me and it breaks my heart “I worry so and feel #0 badly that I cannot get my lessons, My folks just ugh at me and call t “puppy | love,” but they don’t understand and perhaps you won't either, but you ‘always seem #0 sincere and sympa | thetic in your answers, I hope you! Will answer me and tell me if there is anyway I ean win this boy back. | |Thank you, Miss Grey JUsT A GIL. My dear girl, 1 do not think you are foolish, unless you prove that YOu are not dig enough to rae above this thing. The problems and per wities of young folks are just aa | real to them than | those of older persons are to them; because they are less accustomed to the hard bumps and sharp turns on Mye's highweys. When I read your letter it remind. ed me of the poem— “Don't ory, ttle girl, don’t ory! They have broken your doll, I know; And your tea-set blue, And your play-house, too, Are things of the long ago; But childish troubles wil soon pass ! perhaps more so, by There! little girl, don't ory!” Your parents should have encour+ \@ged you to have a number of nice | Doy friends inatead of one, then this! incident would not have ecourred. 1) believe young boys and girls should | ciate; but “ateadies” are ertirely| out of plece in school days, You) must have learned that lesson even now, because you admit that you | cannot do justice to your studies Whet you swant to do now ts to get make yourself realite that wasting v life; interested in your you are the most precious days of force yourself to become studies, and you! elxe discover that you are nurt—take | it as a ‘matter of fact and gradually |vou will come to reatlee that it ts |not, after alt, such a vitally impor tant event in your life, .You will Oi hind, too, that life ts full of interest ing and wnewpected events, and that Ito the who Uves faithfully cach day, tt cannot long be monoton sad. person ous or oe . Sweet Pickle Recipe Dear Mian Grey: Will you please print a good recipe for aweet oucum- ber pickles? Thanks, MRS. D, C. | of cold water. | day stirring them well up from the | | portom. rinse in hot water and tet | stand till cold. Wipe them ary. Bcald vinegar enough to cover them, and add one cupful of sugar, a lump of Jalum one-half the wise of an egg ahd | spice to suit the taste. cee Civil Service Examination Dear Mins Grey: lot taking the civil service examina- ist and do not know just will have learned one of Ufe's moat | tion for typ! 1 have important lessons “duty before | how to prepare myself for it. pleasure.” Fre ee ote ee ons who oar injexperience tn this tine, but do not | their best licka at school are fitting | Know Ww themaclves for the best wives and| you please be kind enough to advise husbands, while those who mope me regarding this? ABC over love affaira and permit social! 17 you will call at the civil service life to rank above their studies will) pureaw, Arctic building, Third and come to grief later en, | Cherry at., yourmay recetve full par- Since you are attractive you swill| ticular and information regarding have no difNoulty in cultivating the | the examination, I am) quite sure friendship of other bova, Go ahead | you may get sets of k questiona, and give your parties, even ask your|too, which will give you a general boy friend to escort the new girl to| idea of what is required in order to your home, Don’t let him or anyone | pass. hat to study in addition. Will <=! How to make the famous : (@inalich Carnation Doughnuts —write this minute, for a helpful book of 100 tested recipes con- taining just the cooking lore you want. Complete set of COUGHS and COLDS! AN e The name is Eucal; and Honey Cough buttwo of the ingredients are therein. As in all “Todco” maceutical tions, the It isa of loosening the p Menthol an le emulsion, free from in the throat and aiding OLD - TIME REMEDY *Todco”-Prepared This is basically the remedy that our ancestors made after a hit-and- miss recipe. The ingredients have become world-standardized as aids in the treatment of cot and colds. The scientifically ~— “Todeo” formula combines them to the best advan- all for- opiates or other harmful drugs, and has the virtue ‘oration. Gives quick relief to that tickle in the throat. Todco E. M. & H. Cough Balsam should be in every home. 3-0z. Bottles 35 25 Laxative Aspirin Cold Tablets—ror the lef of colds and the head ish symptoms usually SPECIAL FRIDAY and BATURDAY. «....55- be Size Lavoris—The origi ride antiseptic used in th tonailftia, sore throat and SPECIAL FRIDAY ana BATURDAY attending 6-0z. Bottles 60c 50 Cherry Bark Cough Syrup—An efficient he and fever: and agreeable remedy for coughs, hoarse- them. n sore throat and bronchial catarrh. .17¢ SPECIAL FRIDAY and 39c | BATURDAY... 5 Baker Ol Atomlzer—For atomizing prep- ‘ations of oily consiateney used in the treat: ment of inflammation of the nose and throat, SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY nal zine Chto | | $1 treatment of nasal catarrh, .. 19¢ Glygo-Thymoline .. Listerine (gargle)..... Laxative Bromo Quinine ase Marshall's Cubébs. Mentholatum. Milk's mulsion Musterole. .. Munyon's Cold ‘Todeo Catarrh Remedy Todeo Solution Fubilyptus Alka! priced .... . ‘Todoo Borated Antiveptic Bolut Todco Syrup of White Pine, Teexall Mustard Ointment Todeo Mustard Rub ... Standard Cough ia Cold Remedies at “Owl” Prices 45c and 85e and 7 Rexall Bronchial Tablets . PApe's Cold Compound 4 ‘ Parke Davis Chloroform Lozeng Nazojell ... Rexall Catarrh Jelly » Rexuli Cherry Bark Jujubes Rexall Cold Tablets ...... Rexall Grippe Pills Mother Kroh's Cough Syrup Rexall Throat Gargle Shiloh Cough Remedy Zymol Troches .. Stone's Bronehial Wate Vick's Vapo-Rub ... Rexall Bronchial Salve. Wo for se and %c 600 and $1.95 40e and 600 and $ le, Me jon. .400 and 8 and and and 60¢ Third and Pike Elliott 6835 AOAC ut Ai | Cover 100 cucumbers with one pint | Boak five days, each | 1 am destrous | You muat learn that be-|nad hbout ono and one-half years’ | | | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921. FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY To mark the entry of the Fourth Year of shoe service EVERY BOOT, PUMP, OXFORD AND EVENING SLIPPER (we in our splendid stock has been for this event The s newest etyles from Cous of noted shoe design- ng offered at special re-marked ins and ot ers are be anniversary prices THE SHOP AHEAD in Seatile ith the Single Exeeption of lease Corrective Shoes SPECIAL , MID-SEASON REDUCTIONS $7.95 $8.95 $9.95 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 and at $14.95 ; ‘ Fine Hosiery Also Specially Priced tm our Hosiery Section——McCal lum's and other leading makes of Hoelery in all shades—aleo spe. elaily priced from $1.10 to $4.85 LAT (OOTEAL FH MAN 1318 SECOND AVENUE Friday and Saturday Specials in the Cheasty Junior Shop An unusually fine assortment of Cheasty Junior Suits in the newest patterns, with 2 pairs of full- sized knicker pants, Special at $14.85 The well-known “Iron-Clad” Hosiery for boys and girls, special at 29 Cents a Pair Boys’ “Puritan” Blouses in striped madras and percale cloths, special at 69 Cents Imported and Domestic Jersey Sweaters, with roll and “Byron” collars, special at $2.35 Boys’ one- and two-piece Outing Flannel Pajamas —regular prices $1.75 and $2.00—special at $1.35 They are all wonderful values and an early selec- tion would be advisable. SECOND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET