The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 12

Dinner for Mr. and Mrs. McClement Honoring Mr. and Mre. Morgan Hall MeClement of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Stafford entertained with an informal dinner at their home last even ee Mrs. Harrington Hostess The members of the Tuesday Rridge club will be entertained next . Tuesday afternoon by Mra. Biliott gton; Halloween | yon Harrington, at the home of ec” and Buf- | ner parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jason D. Golf | Buter- Informal Dinner reser Complimenting Mr, Leland Whit ‘AINING for the pleas:'ney of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John of Mrs, Blitott Dean Har-/pudiey Roberts entertained with an (Catherine Butler) of Sche | informal dinner at their home last iy, N. Y., who is the guest of evening ts, Mr, and Mrs. Jason D. . . Her, Mrs. Louis Fisher Boynton In Charge of Orthopedic ‘at home this afternoon, from. Hi 6 o'clock, in her apartment | T'eq. Shop Saturday on Arms. Bast Capitol Hit! guild will be in baskets of bronze chrysan charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Deautified the rooms, in-| saturday, with Mrs. David J. Hanna with artistic branches of/as hostess, isted by Mra, Charles autumn foliage and huckle-| pepiow, Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. ry. Wilmont Pritchard, Mrs. J. L. Mo» She dainty tea table was bright! Pherson, Mrs. James Hvans, Mrs th ge chrysanthemums and | Carle Galiger, Mrs, A. W. Cassels and roses arranged in @ delicate | Miss Sara Hanna. basket of graceful design. | . here were Mrs. John| ; . Noberte, Mrs, Marcus Koss American Legion Mra. Corwin Eberting ana) Rummage Sale Fe, Louis Stanton. They were 4! ne Auxiliary to Rainier Noble ae soe Karke Stetenbere: No. 1, of the American Legion, a Stoltenberg, Miss will have a rummage sale at 511 : ae Gora Stewart st, November 3, 4 and 5. fas Dorothy Green and Miss Clara re Gare of the sale as formerly Little Mary Madeline Sh@®) pisaned was for October 27, 28 and the callers at the G00r./ 55 but was postponed on account of conflicting with other organiza: tions, Mrs, Walter Beals is president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, chairman of the rummage sale, Do. nations will be called for if desired, by notifying any of the following committee, who are in charge of the farious booths: Novelty booth, Mrs Maurice Thompéon, Beacon 116! shoes, Mrs. R. E. Bragdon, Capitol) 2917; kitchen utensils and Boynton Gives} rming Tea for Mrs.' Halloween “Barn Dance’ at the Seattle Golf and club, Saturday evening, Oc- will be preceded by a buf: at 7:20, Those planning should obtain tickets as those entertain. millinery, Mrs. Dora Mil [ler, Garfield 4996; women's clothing, | Mrs. Martha Kolp, Main 7160; flow. fers and fruit, Mre. J. R. Dean, Gar. }fleld 2065; children’s clothing, Mrs. Samuel Leonhardt, Beacon 2652; In- miscellaneous, Mrs. E. Hodgston, Garfield 4251 bed: Mrs. C. F, Grindall, West Mrs. C. E. O'Donovan. Mrs, Alice R Hargrave, cashier, Kenwood 4419; Mrs. C. L, Beamer, assistant, Bea eee ’|Informal Reception at a¢) Public Library nd Mrs.| An informal reception will be given . Ivan iby the Seattle public library, compli Charles F./ mentary to the new teachers of the Seattle public schools, Saturday after noon from 3 until § o'clock. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mra, M. Davis announce th: @ engagement of their daughter, to Mr. F. M. Murphy of CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Maple Leaf Post, Ne. 21 The Ladies’ . will hold @ military whist i : i i EF ' Lerhood of Locomotive Engineers will entertain with a card party and 41 E Hi in M. EB. B. A. hall, 1923% First ave. Friends and members invited. court whist home of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Pike, 4514 18th ave. N. E. oe West Seattle Chapter, No. 106, 0. BE. 8. The past worthy matrons of West Seattle Chapter, No. 166, 0. F. 3., will entertain with a card party on Saturday eevning at 9 at the Pana -|ma cafeteria, 1415 Third ave., which Frederick Parks, Mrs. Don- ‘worth, Mrs. Robert McClelland, Mra. rt Greer, Mrs. George Fergu- and Miss Elma Collings. fi ir. Glen Hughes of the Univer. ‘sity of Washington has written a ‘Masque for the occasion. The dec- ‘rations will be in charge of Mr. Five * No fs 80 For ing on the rind. auxiliary of Maple) Post, No. 21, of the American | Miller, W. R. C., will be entertained ‘The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Broth. | Saturday, Oct. ;, to| party at Wing’s cafeteria, Wednes- invitations are extended alij day, October 26, at $:30 p, m. quarts of milk in every pound! Tillamook Cheese ts 80 rich and ij mr r”) sa delicious. No wonder fe making of every pound! Tillamook datrymen voluntartly asked for a law which compale tha tid teiting Of every cow fe To make the finest cheese in the world, is the ideal of this little valley. Yang an expert cheese-makes has directed the test- those of high mede in the emu ht tae ter te seas Min past twelve LOCAL VASSAR C TO GIVE ENTERTAIN BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD" , Are you Intere inside news of a girls’ college ar is raising $3,000,000 for an endowment fund to permit it to pay its teachers better salaries, Mra, Slamm, local chairman of the Vassar club, has tentatively arranged a movie of five reels of Vassar films to be given in the Y. W. C. A, little theatre on No 8 Personal Mrs. Ira L. Rawn to the guest of ber parents, Mr, and Mrs, Victor Hugo Smith Mr, Chariesn Eugene Fields left recently for an extended Muropean tryp. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hall Me Clement of New York (formerty Mov John Burton Fenn), and baby, ar rived in the elty Wednesday evening and are guests at the Hotel Sorrento see Mr. D. W. Twohy of Spokane is spending several days in town, eee Mr. and Mrs, Frederick T, Fischer have come in from Wing Point, and are guests at the Hotel Sorrento, eee Mr, and Mrs. Alfred J. Sullivan of Portland are spending a few days in the city visiting relatives. eee Mr. Leland Whitney of Boston is in town for a few days, and is at the Hotel Frye. . ee Mr. and Mrs. John T, Heffernan returned Tuesday from a three weeks’ trip to San Francisco, “ss Miss Polly Perkins came over trom Annie Wright seminary today to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Perkins eee Mra, E. T. Buxton, Miss Barbare Buxton and Mr. Ned Buxton of St Paul. who have been the guests of Mr. and M David Edward Skin ner since Monday, left today for Port Alberni, B. C., to spend the winter. Mrs, John B. Agen returned Mon. day from a week spent in Helena, Montana, eee Mr. James D. Hoge returned Mon day from a trip to New York and Mexico, ee Mr. and Mra. George T left yesterday for the East, gone a month. eee Little and Miss Dor. Wis, are David . Myers to be Mre. 8. 8. othy Little of Menasha the guests of Mr. and Mra, Edward Skinner, ee Mr. and Mra. J. C. C. Eden are planning to leave about November 12 for New York, and will later sail for South America. worthy matrons, members of the Bastern Star and thelr friends, eee Children’s Classes of Dougias School The children’s classes of the Doug- las school of dancing will hold the first of a series of parties Saturday afternoon, October at 4 o'clock, A program of singing and dancing will be given. The children may bring their friends. .-. John F. Miller, W. C. T. U. The past presidents of John F. at the home of Mrs. Dora Miller, | 3807 234 ave, West, Saturday, Oc Luncheon at one. eee Emerson Club luncheon at the ¥, W. C. A. tea room, at 12 o'clock. . . ‘Women's Democrat Club meet Saturday, Oct 22, 2 p, m, at the disarmament conference will be continued. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Concord School P.-T, A. Concord School P-T. A. will en- at the school for the teachers, Tues- day, October 25, at 6 p. m. eee Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles will give a card ddgumselariien pre prereponneatatamenrnte piae e A The. Emerson club will meet for The Women's Democrat club will Meves’ cafeteria. The discussion of tertain with a dinner and reception | Sl 8 THE LUB PLANS ENT name time a Vasenr play siven from the pen of dna ent Millay, a clever young| E | } authof/of the class of 1927, . Fine Arts Program ear . . Outlined for The executive attle Fine Art Une @ program for the year. “Another of the much miased cus: toms of ‘before the war’ is to be re vived,"* sald Mre. Reginald HM. Par sons, president “Many of our members used to en joy the winter series of lectures, one evening a month, Dr, Frederick Morgan Padelford, dean of the grad uate school of the university, ts chairman of the committee, and has reported a very Interesting series of lectures. The first will be by H. Gowen on ern World.” ‘This is in line with the national celebration this fall Rev. John Carroll Perkins will give the second talk on “The Art of Sienna Cathedral.” Dr. Leslie Spier, a young profesor recently added to the university faculty, will talk on ‘Primitive American Art.” Spier is an ethnologist and anthro pologist, who has car ing excavations in jzona and California Dr. Robert Max Garrett will give a talk on “The Merchant and Artist in Medieval Times.” On Dr. Padelford’s committee are Edwin Start, Mra, Louise Van Ogte, Mrs. B. C, Beck, Miss Edith Dabney and Mrs. George Soliday, eee Many Exhibitions Assured for City Rev, Dr, w Mexico, Ar Mrs. Irene Ewing Davis, secretary of the Fine Arts society, has an nounced a series of exhibitions for the wint November there will be a loan ex habit, probably Including the new Japanese works of art bought by| H.C, Henry this summer, and some of the new European paintings ar riving this month purehased by Charles H. Frye on his recent trip abroad In December a collection of 100 blockprints will be out from New York, sent by the American Associa von of Print Makers. Cheney Broth. ers have a silk exhibition, coples of Spanish and Oriental textiles, which Mrs. Davis is endeavoring to bring here. In January there will be an exhibi tion sent by the Rhode Island School of Design, the Pennsytvania Museum and Pratt Inetitute, similar to the one so popular last j West Artists’ exhibit February, and that is, of course, th eynosure of all eyes intetested in th: development of art inthe Northwest The Now York water color exhibit | will be hung in Maretys Possibly the Russian and Hungarian exhibit will also be obtained. In April the architects will exhibit, and in May the arts and crafts ex hibition will be hed, with the com- mercial art show in June eee Rare Book Plates Put on Display Have you 4 bookplate in your books? Or do you “just know that book is yours” when you see it on a friend's table, but don't quite dare take it home again? Of course, some books are bought jto be read and sent to the hospital next day, and others ought never to \have been bought at all, but every lonce in a while we get a book that |i like a friend—someone we want by us for company even if we haven't time to give to understanding it, For these latter few, you need a bookplate. The charm of book Plates are many. One of the unusual fort is on view at the Fine Arts this month ‘ Senor Ismael! Smith sent an en- velope full to Mrs. Davis and “1 just thought they were too nice fo send right back,” confessed Mra. Davin, “So I hung them on the wall for a few days.” They are so nice for Christmas presents, too. eee Hand-drawn Menus at Novel Shop Have you tried lunching at the | Bien of the Teapot, in the Arena building, at Fourth and University? The menu cards have cunning little teapots drawn on them by Mrs. Irene Ewing Davis, copied from the varied collection of several hundred adorning the surrounding shelves. or TILLAMOOK on the * Rind! “Dante and the Mod-| tro pal: | ow day. the but thaw men. tue of women, can get along with them, fault?” This woman has many men friends whom she treats as world, while the trivalities once much ciroumscribed world still hangs to her skirts, She ts taking a part in public af- faira while she is yet a subject of ence. The grim goblin, Goasp, so futte, discontent. Jealousy over bmall things con- mightiest But if some of her kind grow slow- er than others, slater” business to blaze the trail, and clear her vision of the underbrush|as “the flower of the field and the ness? Women can be trusted if you pick ATTLE STAR yothia “I Don’t Like Women,” Says One of Their Sex— ‘Cannot Trust Them.” BY CYNTHIA GREY A young woman said to me the other day- I never tell them any of my affairs. In fact, they always trust me. ubles me that I feel thus. ‘ 4. She has a family of boys whom she is bringing up well. Her husband is ideal to her. But this unhappy feeling of distrus noys her and wears on her. Whose fault is it? Probably the solution of this in- divkdual woman's question is involved ‘in the evolution of modern women. yoman ia in @ peculiar place to- Bhe ts coming into the outside of the old habits of her backdoor exis | s0 dangerous, is still her bogy of es to enter her fast broadening tality and sometimes topples her hievements in progres- altrutsm, is it not the “big narrow-mindedness and paliri-| Washington Delicatessen P. ROUNDS, Manager dstall 33 Lower Floor i, ster: Lae Picnica, 174c Eastern Ham, half or whole, Ib... ... Sugar-cured Bacon, ib Legs of Lamb, wb $ Lamb Shoulder Roast, ib 274c ve .. 20¢ 9c }}}}]W]MWM«{( i IIIT QuEE} Public «: —Fourt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921. | wr for “Hot 1 le Me the M half bolted chicken until the ipe It ts then| left upon the altar ‘onclusion of the masa a o le} at ually presented to some soverign or | salt caye one-half teaspoo 1 clove other person who ta known for hia or Holy Bee. It ts nometimes sent to noted churches or garlic or mediuts Grey her loyalty to the sized onion, two or three small red | peppers, 1 cup cornmeat, corn huslm sanctuaries, SAME PRICE for more than 3() years BAKING POWDER YOU SAVE when you use KC— you use less than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” Bs : What Is Your Opinion? } ; ' i “J don't like Of course, 1 ft Is it my What is wrong? t toward women an- your women, just as men can be trusted if you pick your men. And as women grow more and more beyond the four walls of kiteh en, bedroom and parlor, who knows) but that women will lead the world in proving her understanding of real comradeship. The woman who says Hike women,” has been cheated o rightful share in the ship of real women. | It is not her fault but her mis fortune “1 don’t her acquaintance Cynthia's Answers to Short Questions What is the "Golden Rose?” M. E. A rose formed of wrought gold and Blessed with much solemnity by the Pope in person on the fourth Bun day of Lent. The prayer of blessing contains a mystical allusion to Christ Eg MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT My of the valley.” The rose in an obited with balsam, fumigated with and (a incense, sprinkled with mus N CIT mie Market hat Pine-— METROPOLITAN MARKET Main Floor—Ell. 414 Leaf Lard, Ib.....+ LUA LUAAAAA LULA TOA LORL UAT T ATT O wl BOLDT’S BAKERY Stall 2% . 4B%e off the meal with Hams, half or whole, Ib. 33¢ M Orange Cake or Picnics, 1. . 1T%e Wonderful Milk and Fresh Killed Hens, Ib Heaith Bread—as good | | Pot Roast, Ib.. as mother ever made. Fancy Bacon, Wb. Lard, 2 Ibs. for... Best Eating WINESAPS, = 7 Hoys' Army Waterpreet-soled horn $3.25 "$3.95 Billy Buster copper toe $3.25 Black Bear Overajld. .....61.50 Men's Dress Shoes e150 WE SAVE YOU DOLLARS DOLLAR SHOE CO. Again Green Leads ‘Em All bere 8 Ibs, PURE CANE SUGAR, 47¢ 49.4). sack FLOUR 91.73 2 Ibs. Fresh Ground dust Arrived—A fresh lot of for , B43 ‘ Dried Fruits at lowegt prices. 4 Ibe. bulk Macaroni..... Five Crystal White ih : Two 20c cans Brer Rabbit Soap, one Crystal Molasnen . .-...--.-,-25@ Soap. Chips, one f DELICATESSER 2 Ibs. Seeded Raisins. Creme Otl Soap . 25e bottlé Catsup.... all for 50 15e bottle Vinegar . “ Bix big rolls Toilet F Two cans Corn, Peas or matoes Crescent Cof- fee, Ub. s0¢ Crescent Baking Powder, Ib, .35¢ 2 Tbe. crisp Ginger Snaps.28€ Crescent Cream 2 Ibs. fresh Pretzels .....25¢ Coffec, Ib. ..45¢ YES, WE DELIVER Green's Butter and Grocery Store No. 4 Stall 50—Lower Floor Phone Elliott 1848 Try Some Diamond “I” Lite Pig Sausage. Take a carton home for 35c Sunday, per Ib..... fdil-cream milk go into the Tillamook County for health. wil Set be TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon A This quotation stipation carries a thousands of men It is now recognized that cathartics never re- move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one physician states that the indiscriminate use of cathartics is probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation. For many years there has been pressing need on the table at home and desk at the office. Eat it for some simple food that would help restore Blain, aprad on bread, or dissolved in milk frat juices normal conditions. And now scientists have dis- ps, wal like its Aresh, distinctive flavor and the clean covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch- jatec just like cdg other food. Onl acttsed coe nit : é ly one prtcaution: if mann’s Yeast. troubled with gas, dissolve yeast first in boiling water. This First came the startling discovery that Fleisch- menn's Yeast in itself is in the mysterious it was found that Fleischmann’s Yeast builds up the body tissues, keeps the body resistant to disease. “Without the treacherous help who can control chronic constipation without the treacherous help of cathar- tics makes a ‘booster’ of his patient.” of cathartics” simple food which gradually replaces laxatives In addition, because of its freshness (you get it fresh daily) Fleischmann’s Yeast helps the intes- tines in their elimination of waste matter. Fleisch- from a doctor's essay on con- mann's Yeast was tested for this purpose in lead- message of great significance to img medical institutions, Chronic cases of con- ‘and women. stipation, some even of years’ duration, responded. Fieischmann’s Yeast is by its very nature better suited to the stomach and intestines than the ordinary laxatives, and being a food it cannot form a habit. , Eat 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing fresh daily. Send @ cents in stamps for the interesting booklet, “The New Importance of Yeast in Diet.” Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, $14 Bell St., Seattle, Wash. wonderful food, rich water-soluble vitamine. Then A food with laxative qualities Fleischmann's Yeast is a corrective food, not a laxative. From’ 2 to 3 cakes a day added regularly to the diet will not ree store normal functions of the intestines, but will also assure a proper elimination each day. In many cases the amount taken can be reduced as the condition improves. A noted specialist, in hie latest book, says of compressed yeast; ‘It should be much more frequently given in iliness in which there is intestinal die- turbance, especially if it is associated with constipation." Beware of new and untested yeest preparations. The name caine ts your protection and guarantee of uniform purity