The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 10

4g PAGE 10 Seattle Society Architects’ Wives Form| Reception Committee; Buffet Supper Planned. Hf committee in charge of the re ception to be given by the Washington State chapter of the American Institute of Architects, at the Fine Arts galleries, Saturde ° ning, April 1, at § o'clock, ls compos @4 of the architects’ wives, and in cludes Mrs. David Myers, Mre. A. HL} Anderson, Mrs. Harold Sexsmith,’ Mrs. Robert MoCtelland, Mra, Daniel | Huntington, Mrs. Lister Holmes, Mrs. Carl F. Gould, Mrs, Carl Sie rand and Mrs, Joseph Skoot, Com plete plans for the affair will be an-} nounced in a few days. The exhidit of the architects will be given in the Fine Arts galleries @uring the entire month of April Blaborate programs are being pre pared by the committee on arrange ments, of which Mr, J. F, Cote is _—— eee Informal Buffet Supper Mra. James Hamilton de Veuve will entertain with an informal but. fet supper in her apartment in Ham- Witon Arms, Saturday evening, in _ Fecognition of the birthday of Mr. _ de Veuve. Pe le Judge and Mrs. Battle 4 Plan Dinner Ifred Battle are — bo 1 geling informal dinner ‘at their residence tomorrow evening. eee WOMEN CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Clara Barton Tent Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of ans, will hold { at present 2pm “i to be at clock @ birthday din served, to whieh com Lp m. At é ner will be rades, members and families are in. vited, Cards at § p,m. see Green Lake W. CT. U. Green Lake W. C. T. U, will hold an allday session with Mr, G. 0. Schiller, 6115 Latona ave, Wednes day, Mareh 22. Luncheon at 12, An thnareotic program. Members and friends urged to attend, eee Home Sewing Club ‘The ladies of the Grand Sewing club will meet March 22, with Mrs, Rachel Young, Army | 4012 22th ave, N. BE. Luncheon at 3200, Take car No, 6 and get at 12th ave. N. FE. Everyone welcome. ee Altrutstie Club ‘The Altruistic club will meet at the home of Mra. M. J. Thomas, 1928 Eighth W., Wednesday, March 22, at 1 o'clock. see Aquila Lodge, No, 35 A progressive whist party will be given by Aquila lodge, No. 35, D. 1. P. A, at its hall, 106 Madison at, Wednesday evening, March 22, at o'clock. Favors awarded and re freshments served. Degree of Honor members and visitors welcome, ene Progressive Thought Club Study Department, Progressive | Thought club, meets with Mixes Jean. ette Burgitt, 620 Carolina court, at Informal Luncheon _ for Mrs. Witter aia eens Te Penine will enter. with an informal luncheon at eet Co Musicale Wednesday afternoon Jean Fox will entertain with of twelve covers at her) evening, preceding Chifraternity dance at the & : (Casey enter. three tables of bridge a Nora © Hewitt to Mr. Arthur Morrison was solemnized in the Mount Baker Park church, Sunday after- noon, Rev. Wi A, Major per. ng the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock. Brunner lilles of the valley and freesias. Alice Woodbridge was maid of and Mr. Waldamere Loheker man. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Marie Durdle sang "O Promise Me,” | the bridal marches were playea | by Miss Melba Morrison, cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony @ wedding breakfast was served at the new home of the bride and | Complimenting Mr. and Mra. Fred Brown of Denver, Colo., the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Johanson, Mrs. A. B. Inglis entertained with an in- formal dinner at her home last eve ning. eee Signor Guido Podrecca Honored Monday evening a party in honor @f Signor Guido Podrecea, the noted | Ttalian orator and publicist, who is visiting Seattle in the interest of the Italian consumptives, and his secretary, Signor Guglielmo Nardi, was given by the publishers of the Italian Gazette, Mr. Ambrose Chi- appa and Mr. F. M. Bassetti, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chiappa, where an Italian dinner was served. In- eluded among the guests were Mr. H. A. George, Italian consul, with his secretary, Mr. J. Lucente, Mr. N. Paolelia, Mr. U. N. Merlino and Mr. R Riva. ° Annual Banquet ‘The annual banquet of former stn- Gente of the University of Illinois will be held Saturday evening at the Engineers’ club. The committee in charge includes: Mr. H. L. Bush. nell, Mr. C. L. Hoge, Mra. Stuart 0. Walsh and Miss Edith Bennett. Mr. Frank Carnahan will be the toast Master. Orthopedic Tea Shop Service Madrona guild will be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop, Wednes- day, with Mrs. H. C. Conserve as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Emmett Brown, Mrs. A. F. Menke, Mra. J. A. Fenton, Mrs. A. D. Walker, Mra. Al- fred &. Goodwin, Mra. E. EL Irwin and Mrs. F. E. Mitchell, Entertainment at Haven M. FE. Chureh The Standard O11 male chorus of rixteen voices, assisted by the Welsh Indies quartet, and Marie Homan 8i-| monton, reader, will give an enter.| tainment in the Haven M. FE. church Thursday evening, March 23, at & o'clock. A silver offering will be taken and refreshments served Lying, cheating and theft are prac teally unknown among the Eskimos, 120 p.m. Dr. Henrietta Crofton will talk on the “Therapeutic Value of Light.” eee L. 0. E., Ballard, No. st L. O. B, Ballard, No. §27, meets at3 p.m. Cards Officers for com- ing year: Mre. Frank Crook, preat- dent; Mra, Henry Kath, vice preat- dent; Mrs, Hubert Rarthoimey, see retary; Mrs. Thomas Shields, treas | Personal Captain A. Donald Fisken and Mrs. Pisken, who have bean spend- ing the past two years in Peking, China, plan to remain in the Orient for the next two years. Captain FPisken is connected with the Amer jean legation in that city. eee Mr. Walter E. Delfel returned last week from a two weeks’ trip in California. eee Mre. J. Franklin Moore of Oak land, Cal, is the guest of her brother and stster-in-iaw, Mr. Mrs. D. W. Branch. eee Mr. Archibald RL Gatter left to day for California, to remain for a few days before going to New York, where he will be joined by Mrs. Gatter, who is leaving Sat- urday. Later they will mill for London, where they will make their home, and eee Mrs. J. M. Cousin of Tacoma fe Visitifg her parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Wiicox, for a few day». eee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pelly are entertaining as their house guest Mra. Marshall Bond of Santa Bar bara, Cal. eee Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilbur Mas ters will leave Friday for Los An- goles, where they will make their home, eee Mra, Charles H. Tully returned Sunday from an extended trip in the East and South. eee Mr. and Mrs. George FE. Trorey, of Vancouver, B. C., spent the week-end im the city, On April & they are leaving for New York, whence they will sail fer England to make their home. eee Mra, Virginia Mead returned Fri day from a visit in Washington, dC eee Mrs. Cart Ditmar, of Cleveland, te visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frye. eee Mra. George J. Farnham, of San Francisco, is the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mra. David Sheets Craig, planning to remain six weeks. eee Mr. Oscar Letourneau, of Mayo, Y. T., who has been «pending several ‘8 with his sister, Mrs. N. Mar. tineau, and brother, Mr. Joseph Lo. tourneau, has returned to his home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Minor and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Graham mo tored to Everett Sunday, where they were entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ag new. eee Mr. and Mra. B. L. Webster, who have been wintering in Southern California, are expected home this week. ee Mr. F. C. Johnstone returned Sun. day from Ketchikan, where he has been spending a few weeks. THE WAY 1 WASH MY CLOTHES I am old-fashioned enough to | believe that while better house- hold machinery and materials have been invented than our grandmothers had, nothing equals their way of doing things. That is why I always soak m clothes. After sorting them soak them in Rinso, using enough tomakea good suds that will stand up even after the clothes are put in. I let them soak for an hour — or longer if I am busy about other things—forI have discovered that Rinso won't injure them in the least, yet it soaks out more dirt than any other soap. Then I rinse them. The first rinse water is terribly dirty but every bit of dirt that is soaked out means that much less rubbing. I only rub neckbands, and the like. Every three or four weeks I boil my white things—except 4annels, of course—using enough to get a mild suds. Advertisement ar meet Wednenday, | ni thruout the state un ction of Fred Meianest, the president of the asset ttying them of the reunion. see University Extension Service *S CLUBS Grer. Mrs. James Tobey, Mra. Frank! ome University Extension service Mrs, Frank Congdon, trustees, Home Keonomica hall April 4, from A SB 11:20 to $:90, under Mra, Potty's di rection, The class ix limited to 24 Human anglysia clans will mest at members, f ; 98 40 veate Young Women's Christian associa tor at the Extension Service building tion, § p,m, Readings of character on the campus, For further informa by Prof, John 1B, Ayer, M. V. Per: tion call North 0272 sons Interested in the study of read: | + a ve | ing character invited. Greenwich Village Dance aig Sid A carnival time in epring, instead Woman's Century Clab of the usa} midwinter variety, i» Child study department, Woman's promined by the Beaux Arts club at Century club, indoor picnic all day, the Greenwich Village dances to be lwtih Mra. W. 1. Seoley, at Brier given by them at the Norway hall Cliff. Election, For information, g¢ s018 Roren ave. on Baturday eve al Mra J. B. Harri, Kenwood ning, March 25th, It will be a dance | 2061 that in different, promise the very Spanish department, at Y. W. C busy committees, who are at work on | &, 10:30 a m the program, The Greenwich Village ee dance is put on for the benefit of Greeters of America Russian famine relief, and the Beaux Ladies’ auxiliary, Greeters of Arts club, who are making this their first bow to the publ every effort to achieve a variety of fun and happiness for all who at tend. Tickets may be purchased at | America, card party, New Richmond | hotel, § p.m. Ravenna Yeoler W. ©. T. U, Ravenna-Yesler W. C. T. U.. With ine archway Book Stam, Third and Mrs, Magnumon, 6537 ist ave pi). N. BE. 2 p.m. é ate For further information, call Mre att Wallingford Circle Mavel, Main 2 1 Wallingford ctrole of First Pres byterian church, with Mra, William McDowall, 4109 Burke ave, 2 p, m. | Vinitorn welcome, . Gilman Park ME. Chareh | Ladiew Aid society of Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church, 22nd, ave, N. W. and W. 66th at, in| chureh parlors, Radio concert thru courtesy of Post-Intelligencer, Mre. W. HL. Keysor, Mes, Gretohen Coch- ran and Mra, H. G. White, hostesses | Business meeting, 220. Radio con- | eort, 3:80 to 4:30, eee Whitworth Pvt. A. Whitworth P.-T. A, in school an ditortum, 745 pom. RH. Vivian will lead community singing, Hoy Scout demonstrations by Troop 212., | Carl Croson, speaker of evening. eee Allah Social Club Aflah Social club will meet with | Mra Ena Lovetinsky, 1249 i. 69th ° at., Wednesday, March 22. at 2 p.m. Anninting hostensen will be Mra, Car otyn Bare and Mra, Nellie Butter worth. All Rastern Stare invited. see Lecture at Evergreen Hall Mary 5. J, Pheipa of Ban Francteco lectures at Evergreen hall, Friday evening, March 24, at § o'clock. Sub ject, “The Truth Interpretation of the Gaasic, The Sleeping Beauty” ee LAmaties Club VAmatiea club entertained the members and their husbands with a card party and dance at the home of Mra. T. KE. Shugren, Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr and Mra. A. Bh. Weber, Mr. and Mra Ladies’ Grotte Club Ladies’ Grotto club at Federated clubhouse, Luncheon, 1 p.m Elec. [Jones and Mra. L. Quivery. ee Native Daughters of Washington An informal dance wil! be given March 31, by the Native Daughters en in the LO, G. T. 1, <s"s | Went Seatde W. ¢. T. U. West Seattle W. C. TU, with Mre, W. B. Scott, at Junction of Call. fornia ave Mra KEmuna Morrison, president. eee Maple Leaf Post No. T Maple Leap post No. 1 will anes |'m Douglas hall, at 9 p.m. P ae Aurora Bridge Cub 1 Aurora Bridge ciub, with Mra.| |George Clingan, 17 N. T4th, at hoon, + Choral club will rehearse in Maryknoll hall, 17th ave. and Jef.| ig st, Wednesday, March 22, at pm cee MINISTER” Green Lake KN. with tan take camp, R. N. A, win|| ALICE CALHOUN tortal a thetr ‘eekday bald at Green Lake station Weaner ——-. ; “ee day, Mareh 22, at § p,m. on ope TOMORROW Red Cross First Aid Claes — ae? At the first ald clase given Mareh | Nese. :ocMotonnsined }22 at Fourth ave. and Virginia at. | | Dr. Crombee Nixon will discuss the | Jeubject of burns of all kinds, with their reapective treatmenta. Anyone interested in microweopic examina. | ons of bacteria will find the mect-| ing of expecial interest. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Lincetn Alumni Reunion | The members of the Lincoln high! schoo} alumni organimtions will hold thelr annual reunion and dance at the school gymnastum on March 24th. At 7:45 there will be the general reunion and an old tinvers’ assembly. A few short talke by prominent alumni will be made and several stunts that were popular in their day will be brought back so that they may revive their school days more vividly. Following an ection of officers for the coming year there will be a dance. Over eight hundred letters have been sent Im the following COLEGROVE Restaurants BGYPTIAN KITCHEN, 1834 Third Ave. AUTO KITCHEN, Pike and Breadway SPECIALTY FrooD snor 110 Pike St. | re bending | Lorraine Social Club T. H. Jones, Mr. and Mm RM. Lorraine Social club, with | Thomas, Mr. and Mra, Kingsbury, Peck ub, with Mrs. J-ixtr and Mrs, Harry Scranton, Mr. | + M06 W. Crockett st, 2D. land Mra D. W. Morrow, Mr. and| Mrs, J. K. Anderson, Mra Charles MR« BY DOROTHY PAY For the benefit of the Id of the Orthopedic hospital and jal Welfare league, Mra on I! Dorking will hold open he and Wednesday Park, 1418 ¥ has been GOULD University a on Tuesday at 63rd wt her home | Me jamong Perkins famous her friends for we ral yearn Noston, for her unusual early spring bulbs. Last friends perwuaded her to have an open house one day wo that ince her arrival year her many people interested could nee her uliful conservatory full of frag |rant spring blossome ‘This year she has been persuaded to do so aguin, | sa 6 Many Passers-By Notice Home | Many a panmerby amall house its nel han noted the no more beautiful than nbors if the eye penetrates the lovely ments of flowers thi clothe it approach in guarded | by Irinh yews, a barberry hedge [sheltering drifts of crocuses and a |rough brick path edged with box! and many bulla, Looking thru the/ emall pan nervatory 1 windows of the con-| fonee & mere sun porch)| |tantalizing glimpse are caught of the rows and rows of pots of purple hyacinth, golden pink tulip. The paperowhite narciesl are fret tot daffodil and pale pom, and among them are nev- Kngtinh varietion thin year, i Bearlet.” the “Seagull” (the tallest and most beautiful of them all) and the “Poetax,” a crom lof the paperwhite and the Poetas | barcinetim Daffodils and jonquils spM over in |profusion from: their gay pottery |bowls, One of palest yellow bends ite frilled flower just as its name im plien. Kt is called the “Swan's Neck"; right next is the “Van Waverius,” giant of the daffodiia Tiewide it are the “Hoop Skirt” daffo | dis, and tiniest, most golden and sweetent of the family, la the “W. P- Milder.” | ‘Phe fragrance and the color and the vision of the flawers are some thing every visitor will long remem- |ber, a beautiful embodiment of the epirtt of Wordeworth's famous poem Siens 0’ SPRING IN BURGLARDOM A burglar, probably a spring poet, stole a typewriter from H, A. Cook, director of the school board. Also: A burglar mneaked off with 15 gallons of roof paint, four brushes And some linseed ofl belonging to ¥. | Worthy, 165 24th ave. HIRT RIPPED, | GETS DIVORCE} CHICAGO.-"Bhe ripped my shirt | up the tack because I wouldn't bay her more coithes,” Harry J. Frack told the court Divorce wan | eranted. | CALLS ENGINES ee’ AFTER FALLING DENVER. — Liztie ‘Thomas, Degrems, fell down « Might of stair land then turned tn a fire alarm | .. She told firemen she felt Itke «he | — was “probably fatally injored.” Damascus, Benares and Constants nople are among the oldest cities in| the world. _ AMUSEMENTS OOR o VE TyeaTRE Circuit 5 VAUDEVILLE::*:: BILLY B, VAN JAMES J. CORBETT TwKe DAILY THIS WEEK aun quality and flavor, ered, call the Pure M Folks using more milk are lesa susceptible to the FLU. It butids rerist- ance. ——PRINCES! JUE QUON TAI Chinese Contraite Teday Until Wriday TOM MIX IN “The Night Horsemen” INTERNATIONAL NEWS WITH SPECIAL SCENES OF PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING Vaudeville FIVE MUSICAL PRACHERS “BHTTY, WAKE UP” AND TINY HARVEY BRADNER AND DAVIS KLLA LA VAIL o Nights 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING HENRY CATALANO & ©0, Bernivict Bros, & Your Danubes Co. fouthern Harmon: Mason & Ralley Your 4 Maggie Clifton & Pantagescepe Partner General Ad.: Mate, 260; Nights, 400 WA ————........ METROPOLITAN Until Wednesdny Onty BRINGING UP FATHER MATINEK WEDNESDAY SOc, 75e, 81.00 750. Plus Tax s Evenings, 250, Matinee, 250, S0e, Ask Your Grocer for this prize-winning milk Or, if you wish it deliv- of superior ilk Dairy. Yea, there a a difference tn mik, Inatet on the best. Ty PERKINS WILL GIVE “| LOWER SHOW FOR CHARITY to the daffodits. \“Slow Forcing” [usual few days TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922. To arrange such a flower show Ir no light task. “very bulb wan in the ground by October 27th,” said Mra “Planted in they were buried a foot un The flent were spent in bringing them out and ior the eurth week in January three days arranging them on the conservatory Once out they are watered and kept shelven about twice a week at @ temperature of from 60 to 60 de by Sun’s Heat If the cold the living room ¢ nen, ‘The only heat used for this “slow forcing” t#) that of the sun. T result ie that ones brought to bieo the flowers last & month or more instead of the 2g Four Out of Five Wait Too Long— Are your gums tender—do they ever bleed when you brush your teeth? : If so—see your dentist at once and start using Forhan’s For the Gums. You have the first symp- toms of Pyorrhea. Incredible as it seems, four people out of every five past the age of forty, and thousands younger, have Pyorrhea. If neglected Pyorrhea soon runs its deadly course. It loosens teeth until they drop out or must be pulled, and it causes those deadly pus pockets to which scientists now attribute eo much serious illness. If you use Forhan’s For the Gums consistently, and use it in time, you can prevent Pyorrhea or arrest its course. : Brush your teeth with Forhan’s twice each day. It will keep your teeth and gums in a clean healthy condition. Don’t delay longer. Four out of five fall victims to Pyorrhea because they waited too long. 35c and 60c tubes, at your druggist’s. Porecle of B. J. Ferkes, D. D. 8. Forhan Company, New York Forhan's, Limited, Moatreal Forhans FOR THE GUMS Chect room ip t eartiont to t by being hidden shelf, while the lasy plants are moved into the fall sunshine, At present the room looks like one liv ing field of flowers, mans of green and color. | Last year a silver offering "sr | } } away or the taken at the door, but this year, by request, #0 that everyone might feel welcome, a net mum of, Se will be taken, the entire proceeds to be di Vided between the University Ortho pedic guild and the Social Welfare league. —Painless Com Remover This Corn Remedy Is Guarapteed No matter bow tough or how! stubborn it may have been. the corn or callus that is touched th a few drops of “Gets-It” is doomed s Puorrhea to @ quick, easy, sure and painless end. Never again can it pain you holding in your fingers corns, soft} . rm te but @ trifle—and guaran- toed. it, E. Lawrence & Co, Mira, Chicago. Sold in Seattle by the Owl Drug 6. CA plows pepo $395 Sherman, Clay & Co. announce the following remarkable player piano value: Priced (new) at $395, guaranteed in ma- terials and workmanship, a sturdy, hand- some, well-made, standard’ player instru- ment— - Four feet 7 inches high, 5 feet 1 inch wide, 2 feet 3 inches deep, in highly polished or modern dull finished mahogany— A piano that looks well, sounds well, and will endure well— A player from which you and all the family will derive keen enjoyment from playing— The price, $395, very little more than that of an ordinary piano without the player fea- tures—- The whole offered on very convenient terms. The above piano in oak or American burl walnut, $420, Sherman ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE * Spehane + Perdand