The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1921, Page 12

Wed Mr. Arthur R. Griffin November 110; Charming Tea Given. MAE DICKSON TREN: HOLME, daughter of Mrs. Tames Dickson Trenholme, will wed Mr. Arthur Russell Griffin, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur EB. Griffin, Thursday, November 10. “The service will be read hy Rev, | Herbert H. Gowen at the home of the bdrideelect’s mother at four tm the afternoon. There will “Ro attendants. A reception will the ceremony. ee . Irwin Gives Tea ‘One of the week's most interesting ‘teas was given by Mrs. W. A. Irwin her home this afterngon, in com- to Mrs. John B. Lewis, who fecently returned from a visit York, calling hours were from three six o'clock, and the guests greeted at the door by Eu- Patrick and Catherine and Irwin, Mrs, Vila Crosby re with the hostess and honor and alternating at the urns R. Daniels, Mrs. r . F, Menke, fe. H. J. Ramsey, pliday and Mrs. George Terrell. ting them were Miss Mary ‘Miss Nellie Patrick, Miss McAuley, Miss Doréthy Hop- Louise Wendt, Miss Deane |, Miss Virginia Daniels and rtord. sht maple foliage Production Given or dic This Evening i ie (te i i i i f if i : e i i z | | i tl i Hy versity of Chicago to large propor- “aga eee Informal Supper Miss Katherine Bacon entertained with an informal supper of eight covers at her home at Hunt's Point Sunday evening. Pay . Married at Home ‘The marriage of Miss Estelle Nor- gar of Bryant, Wash., to Mr. Lowell Ariel Brower, was solemnized at the home of the groom’ BE. J. Brower, 248 W. 54th st., Sat- urday evening, October 15, Rev. Honor L. Wilhelm officiating. Miss Vera M. Brower was bridesmaid, and Mr. Frank G, Bodin, best man. After the ceremony a dainty supper ‘was served to a large gathering of friends. “Mr. and Mrs. Brower will be at home in Bryant. cee Mrs. Pavey Luncheon Hostess ‘With places marked for ten guests, Mrs, Vernon F. Pavey ‘with @ delightful luncheon at the Borrento this aed 's mother, Mrs.) Westminster Guild Musicale On Tuesday evening, Gctober 2 the Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian church will give a musicale at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Charles BE. Guthrie, 2636 Cas cadia ave, ‘The interesting program which fol lows has been arranged by Miss Elizabeth Maclean, Miss Helen Mac Kinnon, Miss Bertha Lee, Miss Maria McAusian and Miss Dorothy Sander: Harp solo, “Mareh —_ Basha Ruth Lined Violin soto, Praciudium and Allegro ue ¥ ant-Kretsler Ruth Pepper Ren: Accompanted by Prot. } Songs. & “After School I Have to Stay” K es ids ol Thane Summers » *On, How I Le stesteececssss Hagel Thane Summers Vivian Strong Mi 4 Muth see eeee Pinto Long and Melan Hasel Th f as ® “Thrush In the M 7 " is sscseee Masel Th ¥ivian’ Strong Hart, soprano The patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Dr, and Mrs, M. A. Matthews, Mr. and Mra, 8. D. Win gate, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mason, Mr, and Mrs. F. J. McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Black, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. War. ren, Mr, and Mrs. C. Kirk Hillman, Deaconess Elizabeth James, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Horsfall, Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Wilson, Mr. and Mra. J. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mra, F. H. Geisking, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McLaren, Professor and Mrs. George A. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Phipps, Dr. and Mrs. J. A, MacKin. non and Mr. and Mra. Peter Mac Lean. eee Assisting at Orthopedic Tea Shop Friday Alki auxiliary will be tn charge of the Orthopedic tea shop Friday, with Mrs. H. M. Hook as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cyrus Griggs, Mrs. George Hannon, Mrs. P. T. Bliss, Mrs. George King, Mra. C. R. Closser, Mrs. H. Howell, Mrs. B. W. Lennon and Mrs. Charles Gaffner. eee Musicale at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Hillman A musicale will be givén Friday evening, October 28, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hill- man, corner of Roanoke and N, Broadway, by, Circle E. of the First Presbyterian church. The patrons and patronesses are to be Mr. and Mrs, J. M. McConahey, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Brier, Dr, and Mrs. J. J. Black, Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sherry and Mr. and Mra. William 8. Keltor. Mra. Wendell 8. Daggett entertain- ed the members of her club at lunch- eon this afternoon, when covers were for eight guests, Bridge fol- placed lowed the Wenehoon. ° Dinner Dance Miss Edythe M. Galli: enter- tained with a charming dinnerdance 817 Fourty-fourth ave. S., Friday evening. The home was beautifully decorated for the affair with graceful baskets of pink roses. During the evening punch was served by Miss Flors Horst, daintily dressed in a French costume. ‘The following guests were present: The Misses Ester Painter, Leona Frost, Dorothy Hodson, Gwendoline Showell, Eloise Ennis, Mildred Ber- Personal ; Mre. Harold Burdick of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. D, H. Glass. She will be joined tn a short time by Mr, Burdick, who is now in Pittsburg, and they will make their home in Seattle, eee Mr, and Mrs. Prescott Oakes Jwill remove, November 1, from their home near the Country club, to 270 Dorffel drive. eee Mr, John Markey returned Sun- day for a two weeks’ hunting trip in trip, “ . Rev. and Mrs, George D, Adama, who have been spending a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh’ Purcell, have returned to their home in Port ‘Townsend. ’ eet Mrs. George Hanes of Vancouver, B,C, who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, H. W. MoCreery tor the past ten days, has returned to © home, eee Mr. and Mrs, Lister Holmes have taken apartments at the De Hart, Summit ave. and Bast Thomas st., for the winter, eee Dr, and Mrs. Conner Gray left to day from a five months’ European Oregon. eee Mr. and Mrs. Roy Case have come in frem Hunt's point to the Hotel Sorrento for the winter, — \ eee Mrs. Mabel Thompson has re turned from a ten days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winterbourne in Wafla Walia, eee Mra. FE. C. Blanchard, of Tacoma, will spend the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Porter T. Crocker, coming over to attend the twilight musicale Miss Marie Gashweiler siving in her studio Sunday after noon, eee Mr. Fred Schowerman, of now York, is in the city, a guest at the Hotel Washington for a few days. « ee Miss Margaret Trawick, who has been visiting in Seattle for several months, left Tuesday for her home in Alabarna. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Mc Ewan, who are In the East, are ex. pected to return in about two weeks. Another Exhibit at Fine Arts Next Month Next month t Seattle Fine Arts society will exhibit at their salon. 1213 Fourth ave., a collection of art treasures loaned by Seattle con nolsweurs, Paintings from the private galler- les of H. C. Henry, Charlies H. Frye and the late Fred E. Sanders will be included, among them the most valu able canvasses in the Northwest. An interesting exhibit now on dis play is a case of miniatures done by a tue artist, Clare Shepard Shis- ler, Shisler enjoys a wide repu- tation as a miniaturist. She has won high praise thru work exhibited in San Francisco and Eastern art cen- open from noon to 5 p. m. CLEANING BRASS First remove all stains by rubbing the brass with a flannel dipped in Vinegar.’ Then polish with leather and dry rottenstone. Or rub the sur- face of the metal with rottenstone pened with sweet ail Rub off Ih piece of cotton flannel. Polish with chamois. skin, SOILED FURS If the neck of your tur becomes soiled, clean it with @ little flannel moistened with petrol. Correct Apparel for Women DRESSES —for Street'and Afternoon Wear in a Very Special Selling $29.50 Values to $65.00 at THE SEATTLE STAR Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Adele M. Fielde Cub Adelo M, Fielde club meets in Erickson club roems of the Young Woman's Christian Association, 1:50) p.m. “Organisation,” by Mra. 1, B. Stewart. Public speaking class in charge of Mra. Margaret Herr, cee Pennsylvania Study Club Pennsytvania Study club with Mrs. | W. 8 Wood at Morningnide Station on the Bothell highway, 2 p. m. Mre. H. A. M, Bonnar and Mies Ida K. Greenleaf will give program. @tage leaves auto depot at 12:50 Pp. ™,) eee Ballard W. ©. T, U, Ballard Women's Christian Tem- perance Union with Mrs. Emma Mooney, 7001 Jones ave. 2 p. Speakers. eee Bryant PT, A. Bryant Parent-Teacher Ansocia- tion at school, 8 p.m, Dada’ Night. Supt. F. B, Coope: peaker. ee canoes.” eee Stevens Relief Corps A foclal will be given in the Ar mory by the Stevens Relief corps, Friday, ,October 21, Luncheon at noon, . Mountain View Social Club Mountain View Social club will meet at Caswell's hall, Friday, Octo der 21, at 2 p.m, Cards, . . St. Martin's Mothers’ Clob The regular meeting of St. Mar. tin's Mothers’ club will be held Fri- day, October 21, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mra, Arthur Hein, 1520 dist ave, 8 A large attendance ts re quested, ax election of officers will take place. Each member urged to bring a new member, ee Anadel Club Informal The Anadel club will give its first ' winter informal on Friday evening, October 21, at the Knights of Colum- bus hall, to which members and their friends are invited. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr, and Mra, P. A, Kaufer, Mr, and Mra. Wm, Han- ley and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. MeCor- Women's Council we us Women's Council, St. Mark's Par ish, with Mra, BE. A. Strout, 1321 Minor ave, 11 a m ADDITIONAL CLUBS Batis, Y State Convention of Minute Women Coterie The members of the Minute Club | Women's association of Washington The Coterie club of Seattle, Phi' ure to be gruents of the Seattle Coun- Mu Sorority House, 2:15 p,m. “The ej of Minute Women on the oc- One Act Play," Mrs. Emory Hess in casion of their annual meeting to be bated, eee held in Seattle, Thursday, October 27, at the Cornish school. Literary and Musical Club ‘The Minute Woman's pin or the Ladies’ Literary and Musical club sinute Women's certificate will be with Mra. W. E, Cox, $29 BE. Seven-| credentials and every Minute Woman Womb ety 2:90 p. me. attending will have full privileges of the entire session, The Minute Pythian Sisters Temple No. 9 | Women are not a delegnted body. Pythian Sisters Tempie No. 9 However, members must register and Meets at 7:30 p. m. Progressive receive a recognition badge. The whist party follows. Committee, Mra.'peattle council has provided the fol- Myrtle Cogshell, Mrs. Lulu Christo-|jowing committees for the conven- pher and Miss Frances Malone, ens eee Registration, Mra, D. B. Fryer; University Guild decoration, Mra. Daniel Ragan, Mra. ‘The University Guild of the Ortho-|john MacGowan; receiving, Mrs. Pedic hospital will meet at the home Mary E, Leslie; the flag, Mrs. H. D. of Mra. Martin J. Foster, 6108 19th Hurley; music, Mrs. John Baillar- ave. N. E., on Friday afternoon.|geon; courtesies, Mra. H..M. Stryker; Mig Dell Wright and Mrs. Edgar|information, Mra R. F. Weeks: Boyer will act as hontesses, luncheon, Mra, H. 8. Dorman; ive dige badges, Mrs, Wilda Sheldon. ‘The state committees aro as fol- White Shrine of Jerusalem with | lows Mra. Labelle Hill, 129 Twenty-first! Program, Mra. Fred W> Bert, Jr., ave, 10 a m. to 4 p, m. Edgur Amos, Mrs. John Me- “ite ; resolutions, Mrs. N. 8. Me Harrison P-T. A. Cready, Mra. A. FE. Larson, Mra. O. Harrison Parent-Teacher Associa-|K, Williamson; credentials, Mrs, Hal- tion at school, 745 p. m., “Dads'isey R. Watson, *Mra, H. B, Rity Night” Mra, Alfred Fisken, speak-|Mrs. W. H. L. Ford. er. Musical program. ‘The all-day session will consist of p fPickdiog two meetings and will be devoted to Social Score Club the interests of the Minute Women, The Social Score club will meet at} what has been done, future policies, the home of Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, | new activities. Reports of state chair 312 34th ave. &, on Friday at 1/men and county councillors will be o'clock for luncheon. followed by general discussion. saa The Seattle officers of the Council Pacifie Hive No, #6 of the Minute Women are: Mrs. Pacific Hive No. 946, Ladies of Fred W. Bert, Jr, councillor; Mre the Maccabees, will entertain with H. H. A. Hastings, Mrs. Emile Marx a card party in Wood's Hall, 17th/and Mra, R. F. Weeks, vice coun- and Market st, Friday, October 21,/cillors; Mrs. Harvey Woolen, secre- at 8 p,m. tary, and Mrs. H. D. Hurley, treas urer. eee Sphinx Club Formal Dance A formal dance will be given Nov. 13 by the Sphinx Club at Christen. sen’# Hall. The organization, which now has thirty-five members, usually gives its affairs at its clubhouse, 621 Thirtwfourth ave. Membership in the club is tamnte ho 206, The Rotary Club will give the first of a series of dances the evening of whiet party on Friday evenin 8:30 o'clock, at Veterans’ hall, Armory. All friends are invited. Re- freshments will be served. eee The Canadian students of the Untversity of Washington will be guests of the Canadian club of Seat- Ue at the Women’s University club S. Beekman, Subject, “Story of Vol- | Oct, 27 at Christensen'’s Hall. Mr. J J, Murphy ts chairman of the enter tainment committee. eee Dickens Fellowship Regular meeting of the “Dickens Feltowahip” Thursday evening, Oct. 27, in the Y. W, C, A. Visitors wel come. . King County Humane Society All members of the Humane So clety and people particularly inter- exted in dogs, are invited to meet Mr. Barkus B. Woot, Editor of the Bow Wows, at the Bon Marche tea room at noon on Monday, Oct. 24th Luncheon, Notify Bast 6581 if you will attend. . . ¥. W. C. A. Party Postponed ‘The date for the party to be. given by all of the ¥, W. C, A. clube has been postponed from October 21 to November 4 at 8 p. m., to avold con flicting with other “Y” activities. eee * Overseas Club ‘The Qverseas club w/ll not hold its regular weekly card ‘Thursday evening, October 20; eee Women’s Auxiliary Lioyd T. Cochran Post The Women's auxiliary to Lioyd T. Cochran post, American Legion, ts planning a large bazaar, including a noon-day luncheon for the afternoon and evening of Tuesday, October 25 ee La Boheme Musical Club its first meeting Friday, October 14, at the home of Mra. J. G. Boswell, 1006 Nob Hill ave, The newly elect ed officers are Mrs. J. G. Boswell, president; Mrs, Lulu Shepard John son, vice president; Mra. BE. C. Mew net, secretary and treasurer; Mra. |Channing Pritehard, corresponding secretary. The club will meet every second Friday in the month, - eee Elite Rebekah Lodge No, 134 Auxiliary to Elite Rebekah lodge No, 134, will entertain with a court whist party Thursday, October 20, 8 p. m. at the home of Mra, T. M. Der- vin. M CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Eyes — Most Women “Can Have : Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel,‘ailmenta. During these years he guve to his patients a prescription made of a few well known—wegetable ingredients thixed with olive oll, naming them Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color, ‘These tablets are wonder-workers pee 3 liver and bowel which oa a normal action,” carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s system. If you have @ pale face, milow lock, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no- good feeling, all out of sorts, inac- tive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a Ume, and note the pleasing re sulta, Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets— the successful substitute for calo mel—now and then just to keep them fit. 150 and 30.—Advertisement. rooms on Friday evening, October 21, when a reception and dance will be given in their honor, In addition to the members of the Canadian club, other Canadians in the city are in- vited to attend and help to welcome the students. Dancing will begin promptly at 8:30. This is the first of a series of similar receptions to be given by the club this winter. eee British-American Association The British-American association its = Improvement at clubhouse, at § ‘THs exceptional dress offering affords excellent selection possibilities, because of the diversity of smart styles, the quality materials and the price. Materials: e Tricotine Satin Canton Crepe Roshanara Taffeta Tricolette extremely moderate Trimmings: Beads Braiding Fringe Fagoting Medallions Embroidery Virtually all the season’s favored styles are in- cluded. There are distinctively plain-tailored and straight-line effects, and the popular blouse style, as well as charming draped models. All are smartened by clever touches, including floating panels, flare sleeves, irregular hem lines. shades predominate. Sizes 16 to 46. Dark The makers of the Fleisher 8. B. & B. W. Fleisher is one of the leading manufac turers who have recently made a thorough investigation of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own pro- tection ss well as their customers’, these manufacturers are urging that their products be laundered in Luz. Complete laundering directions in booklet form free on request. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, Second Ave. at Spring St. piri tt ide ete O00 nti Dh OAL a ig tb antral The La Boheme Musical club held) Cheeks — Sparkling’ THUR DAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921. Cynthia Greys That Human Is Heir to Every Ill, Between Cradle and Grave, Is Exploded Theory BY CYNTHIA GREY What shall be done with the mother who permits her sick child to spread disease thruout a community? A mother of two children writes this query. She thinks something should be pringed on the subject. She cites for a case in point a definite incident which here- with is presented: eee Dear Miss Grey: Does the situa | tion of the mother who is oblivious | to other people's rights in @ com- munity, interest you? I mean the case where @ child is allowed to run around the neighborhood, tho having &@ contagious disease, scarlet fever or measles? . If it does interest you, for pity’s sake print something about it. Write something about the mother who thoughtless or. ignorantly ex poses her child to whooping cough, and then lets it run thruout the neighborhood where there are many children, One woman, with one child, has exposed 150 children in this commun ity in less than a month, When one mother’s baby, 7 months old, wps choking and strangling in an effort to regain Its breath, this woman re marked easily: “Well, you can be glad she is having it now, as it goes | awfully hard with grown-ups.” And | the other mother, white and drawn | with the strain and anguish of it all, | answered, “And babies often die with it, too.” I think ft is wicked and unpardon- able for women to deliberately bring such suffering on children as some of the mothers do, thrn letting their | half-rick children run around. Please say something about this and help save the children. A READER. This letter is almost @ sufficient “say” in itself. There was a time when tt was sup- posed that everyone must have all the tls in the medical calendar some- where along the line, between birth and death. Thank heaven, that time ts past for many of us. We don’t believe tt ts necessary, nowadays, to inflict disease on a child | so “that he won't have i harder when he grows up.” We don’t believe in spreading whooping cough and measles and ADDING | THICKENING Sauces and soups are frequently made lumpy by the manner tn which | starch or cold liquid thickening is! added, Urilesg this is carefully done, | the thickening goes to the bottom. Holding the container of thickening in the left hand, stir the soup or sauce from the bBttom of the pan while you add the cold liquid very slowly. REPAIR IT The white of an one teaspoon mend alabaster. A. W. WHISTLER Piano—Leschetitzky Method Intensive Course for Adults 404 Montelius Bidg. Main: 2751 Cap. 0566 Wash 188 GREY will receive read- ors of this department at The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap pointment, Please do not come on other days than Tuesday un- less you have an appointment with Miss Grey, as unexpected vis- itors interfere with her writing, scarlet fever so that the children “won't have tt harder when they be- | come adults.” Certainly, every mother sh humane enough and sane enough to protect other children from a catch« ing disease, tf her child has tt, Jt is cruel and criminal, I think, to deliberately expose well children te | stcknens. “At $2.45 These Pumps Are Some Snap” —bdut at that they‘re just the ‘honest-togoodness shoe valnes I expect at the Davis & Morris Shoe Store, upon the third floor of the Seaboard building. Morris has arranged several dozen ‘pairs of Dainty Pumps in two lots for this week's selling—one lot at 82.45 and one lot at $2.95. Louis and military heels, all leathers, with or without straps, and a big range of sizes, And they are the kind of Pumps for which you'd expect to pay $7 to $10. Remember the name DAVIS & MORRIS Third Floor, Seaboard Building Fourth and Pike COME ON UP! knitted things in