The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 10

PAGE 10 Society Women's University Club Announces Interesting Summer Program; Mrs. Huteson Enter- tains This Afternoon. E summer program of the Wom | en's University has just Deen received and ts announced follows; Every Thursday, beginning July 13, at 9:20 o'clock the members ‘will gather at the club house =f sewing and rug making A bridge tea for members and guests has been arranged for Friday July 14, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Waldo, 2725 North Broadway, for which reservations May be made with elub the chairman, Mrs, James A. Pease, Capitol 2654 Wednesday, July 19, a basket ple: | Bic will be given at Agate Point, | Bainbridge island, with Mrs, Fred: | erick Hall White, Mrs, C. G. Morrt | fon and Mrs, Frank S. Bayley as hostesses. | An all-day excursion to the San} Juan islands, for members, their) families and friends, is scheduled for Tuesday, July 25. A garden bridge tea is planned for Friday, July 28, at 2 o'clock, at the | home of Mrs William Parkhurst) Brawley, 501 14th ave. N, for members and guests. On Tuesday, August 1, an afternoon and evening beach party will take place at Fauntleroy, @t the home of Mrs. Lambert Stewart, 4613 Wildwood place, Fri- @ay, August 31, at 2 o'clock, Mra. Philip Kinzer will entertain with a bridge tea at her home, 3757 Ridge- ‘way Place, Mount Baker park. A roof garden dance, under sum. mer skies and on the club's new roof annex, will be given for the benefit of the furnishing fund, Tuesday eve- ning, August 22. Friday, August 2 | ft 2 o'clock will be the bridge ten at} the Gamma Fhi Beta House, 4529 ‘2th ave. N. EL The dates for summer luncheons for colleges and sororities already ar- Fanged are: July 7, Vassar college; July 8, Delta Delta Delta; July $, Alpha Phi; July 20, Kappa Delta; July 25, Smith college; July 29, Alpha Chi Omega; | August 1, Zeta Tau Alpha; August 4, Mount Holyoke college; August 4, Kappa Kappa Gamma; August 5, Delta Zeta; August 7, Sigma Kappa; August % Gamma Phi Beta; August 9%, Kappa Alpha Theta: August 10, Delta Gamma; August 10, University | of Miinols; August 15, Radcliffe col- Jege: August 18, Wellesiey college; August 19, Alpha Xt Delta; August | 29, Alpha Omicron Phi; August 24, ‘Washington Alumnae; August 26, P| Beta Phi. eee * Charming Tea Given Today Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mi! Yard, who are sailing Saturday for ‘the Orient, Mrs. Trafford Huteson entertained charmingly at her home "Hil Top Lodge” at the Highlands Chis afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Alternating at the tea table cen- ered with summer blossoms, were Mrs. Thomas Rubm, Mrs. Stewart Barber, Mrs. Keneim Winslow, Jr., and Mrs. Walter McEwan Tomkins, assisted by Mrs. Belle Burns Upde- graff and Miss Mary Garnett Moore, Mrs. Huteson's sistev, . Luncheon for St. Paul Visitor Mrs. James Albert Pease and Mre George O. Brehm will be hostesses at @ luncheon given at the Women's | University club Saturday, compli-| mentary to Mrs. Frederick Dorety, | of St. Paul, who with Mr. Dorety ia| the guest for the week of Mr. and| Mrs. Fred Roberts and Mr. and Mre. | E. P. Whiting. eee Dansant on Board Arizona Commander Ellsworth H. Patten. WU. 8. N., is entertaining with a dan gant ‘riday afternoon on board the Arizona in honor of Miss Grace Kp-| Person and Miss Ruth Bamford. The | party will be chaperoned by Mrs. Gerald Frink and Mrs. John Gill Matthews. This is Plans Neighborhood Tea Mrs. Frank P. Dow is entertaining With a neighborhood tea from 4:30 | to 6 o'clock, Friday, in compliment | to her house guest, Mra. A. Lincoln Bowles, of Boston, who is spending | the summer here. . Summer Dance at Tennis Club The second of the series of sum mer dances the Tennis club is giving, Will take place on Friday, July 14 with Miss Hazel MeMilian chairman of a group of younger girls who are fn charge. The committees will be announced in a short time Man Almost Loses | Out on Trip “Say, Frank, why don’t you come ©n and drive up to Bellingham with us Sunday? The wife and I are go- ing to visit my brother and his fam fly, and they have often spoken of you and want to meet you.” “Well, that is decent of you to ask me. Thanks, old man. I'd like to come but I am afraid it will have to be later. I want to meet your brother, too. That proposition of his interests me greatly.” “Well, then, come on. I know you and Jack would have a great time talking over your farming theories together. ; “No, Vil tell you. I have sworn mot to go out in company any more until I get some new clothes My old ones are 4 disgrace and I can't afford the new togs for a month or so. Sorry, old man—” “Now here. That's all tommy-rot You know we'd be glad to have you. no matter how you're dressed. But I know how you feel Say, why @on’t you buy clothes on credit? It can be done, you know. In f & good plan, I think. ¥ to Cherry's down at 10 upstairs over the Pig’n Whistle, and buy a suit, you know, By paying a convenient sum down you could take your suit and be wearing it while you finwwh up by making monthly payments. They'll make convenient terms for you."’—~Advertisement, |neapolis, who Is the house guest of Dinner Hosts Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Prink are en: | tertaining this evening at the Boule vard Inn with a dinner of eight cov to honor and Mre, Willem! G. Hutehinsen, Los Angeles. ers, ee Informal Supper Party Miss Marjorie Milier will entertain with an informal supper of twelve at her studio in the McKelvey apart ments, Sunday evening, in pti ment to Commander Stewart Barber, | U, 8. .N,, and Mrs, Barber, and Liew tenant Commander James Gromer, U, 8 N Entertains for Summer Guests Mrs. KB, G. Deyo entertained with | a dinner of twelve re oat her home ‘T day evening, in honor of | Mrs, Anna Woodward, Mins Neta Woodward, of J who are visitors in the city, see Tea Compliments Mrs. Dorety Mrs. Bdwin P. Whiting entertained this afternoon at her home, 829 Thirty.seventh ave, with a tea given to compliment Mra, Frederick | Dorety of St. Paul, formerly of Seat tle, who ts spending a few days in town. ' Assisting were Mra, Magnus T. Crawford, Mra. Frederick Roberts, | Mrs, George Carroll and Mrs, C. H Hopper Bridge for Miss | Helen Thompson | Miss Marguerite Brown will be} s# Saturday afternoon, July 15. taining at bridge in compliment to Miss Helen Thompson, who is} leaving this month for Honolulu. [| see House Party Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Matager were | hosts to thirty friends at a house! party over the Fourth at their sum- mer home at Three Tree Point, ee Drop-In Luncheon Detta Delta Delta sorority will hold a drop-in luncheon Saturday, at 1240 o'clock, at the Women's Uni. | versity club. oe ° Yachting Party Mrs. R. W. Perry is entertaining with a party on her yacht “Theresa” on Lake Washington, Saturday, com- plimenting Miss Elsie Gage, of Min-/ Miss Betty Young. oe Service at Orthopedic Tea Shop Mount Baker Park guild will have charge of the service at the Ortho. | Pedic Tea Shop Friday. Mrs. J. W. Mulhern will be hostess, assisted by | Mrs. W. N. Livengood, Mrs, W. B.| Ballou, Mra, H. L. Koeter and Mrs. | A. L, Neuman. The dining room will be in charge of Mise Olfvin Swinehart, Mies Ruth | Houston, Misa Rhea Houston, Miss} Patricia Mulhern and Miss Frances Mulhern. Personal Mrs, J. H. Gallagher, of Birming: ham, Ala., who came West to atten the marriage of her son, Mr. James 0. Gallagher, to Miss Miriam Youell, is visiting the beauty spots of the! Northwest, and will be the guest of Mr, and Mra. George Youell before returning to her home. “* Major F. D. Kilgore and Mrs. Kil-) gore (Georgie Smith), who are sta tioned at Santo Domingo, left July 4/ for New York to spend two months visiting in the East. During their | stay they will be the guests of Major | Kilgore’s parents, Captain and Mrs. W. F. Kilgore, at Sag Harbor, L. 1. | and Mrs. Kilgore will visit Miss Letia | Wittler, formerly of Seattle, for a time. Mrs. Lawrence Blodgett, who hax been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fagan in Portland for a few weeks, returned Tuesday evening, and is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. | George Horton. eee Mr. and Mrs. I. ¥. Mackintosh have as their guests for three week« Mrs. Mackintosh’s parents, Mr. and Mra. D. W. Smithson, of Salt Lake City. } cee Mr. Frank Robert James, of the U. 8. 8. Stockton, stationed at Phila delphia, is spending his month's leave of absence with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. James ee i Mrs. Alfred Bornstein and two daughters have just returned from a pleasure trip to Alaska. / see Mrs. C. P. Reeve, of Pittsburg, Pa who has been the guest of Mra. B. C. Yancy for the past three weeks, leaves Saturday for Portland, Ore. : * | Mrs. Anna Woodward and dough ter, Miss Neta Woodward, of New ark, N. J., are guests of Mra. Wood. ward's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Truax, planning to remain until August. | ves Mr. Percy Perry returned Wednes day from a week spent in Aberdeen. | cee } Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Macdonald and Mr. and Mrs. orge Youell have re turned from a five days’ motor trip to Vancouver island. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Macdonald are | entertaining Mrs, Macdonald's cous in, Mre. E. B. Adama, of Chevy C Md., who arrived Saturday to stay several weeks. | eee Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Rolfe (Anna Hoge) have removed to their home, 3304 37th ave. 8., Mount Baker park } eae Stewart Macklin (Bleanor will arrive from Coronado about visit her r the middle of the Mr. and h “* | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutchinson, of | Los Angeles, who are spending a fortnight in town, guests at the Ho- tel Washington, will leave Sunday | for their hon month to} Wit. | nts Ham Chester Kp Dr. and Mrs. W. KE. Waldo are ex pecting Mr. and Mrs. W. W and daughter, Miss Bertha 1. LaFayette, Ind., to arrive Tuesd After a brief visit, they will leave for Vancouver, B. C., to sail from there for the Orient s9e Mins Georgeson leaves Saturday for Sitka, Alaska to spend the summer with her parents, | ‘ues, By Wanda See where the styles even of alarm clocks are changing, Says the latest report along that line, thinner model of alarm clock is now becoming popular—" At whieh place I laugh, due to the thought of any alarm clock, whether slender or otherwise, be- coming popular, .* . “The clocks,” that report contin “are thinner than ever before the thick, bulky backs are not seen in the new mode! At which place I grieve for those jand Mra. Georgeson. ee Mra, Charles Paul, who went East carly in June to attend the Wellesley reunton, short time. see Mra. Ralph L. Slocum is entertain: ing her sister and niece, Mrs, James J. Bidieman, and daughter Margaret, of St, Paw ee Mr. and Mre, H. A. Nightlinger have returned from a trip to Califor. nia, where they attended the Shrine convention in San Franciace. Miss Florence Annable, of Ports mouth, N. H., is spending the sum mer with her niece, Mra. D. B. Trefe- then, eee Dr. H. Bugene Allen left Wednes day evening for Spokane to attend the state medical convention. ee Mra. Elizabeth Richmond Miller and Miss Marjorie Miller returned Wednesday from the Big Four Inn, where they spent the week end and the Fourth. wd Flower Club North The North End Flower club will hold its next meeting Friday, July 17, at the North Park efub house, 05th at and = Dayton ave. Take Everett thterurban to North Park station. The hostesses will be the 14 blue ribbon winners at the recent Flower Show Sale Now teed gingham, ly $5.50 to $ Fifth Avenue is expected to return in a} COATS A complete line of Taffeta, pongee white pique coats, for F babies; sizes @ months, | @Nd crepe de chine 1, 2 and 3 years; some | coats, values to with embroidered collara | $27.50. and cuffs; values to Sizes 1, 2, 8, $13.50— $2.95 to $6.95 Real Bargains in Children’s Wear DRESSES Dresses for misses and small women, in guaran crepe, pique and voile. Former. $2.75 to $4.95 Miss Oliver’sBaby Shop von Kettler who take such pleasure in dragging out the contents of a clock, fuat te me how difficult it Ip to place them together again, They will powsibly not find so much material within | this slender elock, and will not be ablé, therefore, to spring the little | joke about having sufficient machin. lery left, after reconstructing the tn | ‘ards, to build a second timepiece one The report explains that these | newest clocks, like many of the | recent models, have radium dials, that thelr faces may be observed in the dark, Which I think is always good, be causeof certain danger inevitably taken with Umepicces. I've heard ever so many people say they've aus pected thelr alarry clocks of slipping |up on them during the night—just because they weren't being observed. ere | Despite it all, tho, I don't think | FM get one of the new models just yet. I fear they may be frail, while | khoow that old thick- backed’ wideawake can stand much boot-threwing with. out the slightest permanent in- | Jury being effected. eee | And that’s all of that, | A heh But there's something else. Ac cording to the papers all millers of | the Northwest will hold a convention in Seattle In the near future. Would | like to announce that the papers are all behind times, That convention in already past. It was held last night around one of the electric light globes at our house. The s*asion broke up suddenly, due to outside | matters which seemingly interfered | with the delegates’ mutual purauit | of eniightenment Gelogates were reported missing to- em |" Stalled by the wayside. Gone in search of gas; be back tomorrow, see What's that you say? Mot air? Why you brute! Tow utter b-b-b-brute! ee No need of wast? Our Annual Summer On! pecial at— Si 1 $7.75 to $12.95 Children’s dresses in Voile, Dimity, Dotted Swiss and Crepe. Sizes 2 to 6. | One-Third Off at Union Street EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R TO PUGET SOUND—ELECTRIFIEO Low Round Trip Fares Back’ East. The lowest for some time. Electrical Operation over the Mountains. No smoke, No cinders, No jerking, No jarring. Open Observation Car on The Olympian thru the best scenery. All-Steel Overland Trains with Standard and Touriat Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars, Milwaukee Equipment. Milwaukee Employes. Milwaukee Courtesy Automatic, Colér-Light Block Signals—unusually efficient, The latest word in safety. cit Second and Madise ond Bahl ‘assenger Agent Phone: Main 6960 Several of Uhone | THURSDAY Correct Appurel for Women July Clearance Saie of MANNISH COATS $29.7 $23.90 MEKTME DEVEKEUN ADAMS THE ADMIRALS U, 8, N., division commanders, will Admiral EB. W, Eberle, U. 8. N.|be honor guests at several formal | commanderin-chiet of the Pacific |dinners during the week, duties per fleet, who is detained by important | mitting, department conferenc at Washing _ ton, D. C,, hopes to rejoin the fleet |THE CAPTAINS on July 15. While the admiral’s flag:| Among the king officers, next ship in in Northwestern waters Mr. |in grade to the admirals themmelves, Eberle, it is understood, will occupy |and advantageously placed at the her usual suite at the Sorrento. Two |dinner given at the Rainier elub by large affairs are planned in honor|the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, of the admiral and Mrs, Bberle, pro: | were Captain H. J. Z! neir, U, B. vided the admiral’s intensive pro-|N., commanding officer of the Call-| «ram, in regard to gunnery practice |fornia, the flagehip; Captain Philip | and tactical maneuvers for the fleet, | Wilson, U. 8. N., who has just re | leaves any time at all for society |lieved Captain R. H. Leigh, U, 8. N., Vice Admiral W, R. Shoemaker, U.| commanding officer of the Tennes | 8. N,, in the absence of Admiral |see; Captain J, R. P. Pringle, U. 8. Eberle, U. 8. N., acting comman: N nding officer of the Idaho; f the fleet, made a corking epeech | Captain H. Campbell, U. 8. Ny @t the Chamber of Commerce dinner | commanding officer of t Pennsyl: | at the Rainier club. |vania, and Captain George RB. Mar Hin praise of Senttle’s hospitality, | vel, U, 8. N., commanding officer of eapecially ax to the enlisted person |the Arizona. ‘These are the captains nel, whose happines# ix the admiral’s | of the five battleships at present an greatest concern, 9 still echoing | ed off Seattle, each ship a Mecca | down the banquet hall of the moment | In compliment to Vice Admtral | One of the belles at the Yacht club Shoemaker several handsome dinners |dance with Mra. Ziegemolr, the at Two re-priced groups of Mannish Coats that are characteristic of Carman style, offered to you at a real Carman price. have | Yard | occasions were Captain 1. C. ten-| sk acl, U. & . | THE OTHERS AND | and Mra, Wettengel; Captain Charies | A SORRENTO BALL | P. Kindleberger, medical corps, U. 8. | N recently been given in The haste on these several |tain, the | tractive wife of the flagship’s cap- We Excellent quality gray and tan coating ma- terials, cut on swagger lines, with belts, pock- ets, notched collars and comfortable raglan sleeves are included at these prices. ‘The others include a long lat, com- commanding officer at the naval |manders, pital, and Mrs, Kindleberger; | lieutenants, senior and junior grades, mander Frank E. Ridgley, U. 8. |and the ensigns, all of whom will be N,, aide to the commandant, and Mra Midgeley Heutenant commanders, bidden to the ball to be given by the Sorrento on Friday in honor of the admirals and the captaing of the Pa bing fleet, | You will find just such a coat indispensable for outings, motoring or traveling this summer, and any model that you may choose from these two lots will repay you twice over with its serviceability and smart appearance. CHIEF OF STAFF tear Admiral B. F. Hutchison, U. : |8 N., chief of mtaff of the Pacific| FLEET DANCES fleet, and Mra, Hutchison were both| Several ehip's dances are also in jconstantly surrounded at the Yacht the offing, both for officers and men, club Colonial ball, adding their pres | It is probable that the first of these tige to the success of thin eventful| marine balls will be given for the dance. | This is but one of the many values in Summer Apparel that make Carman’s July Clearance jeniisted personnel and their dancing Sale a shopping event. dames. It i# a matter of comment | that the officers’ first thought is for | the recreation and happiness of their gobw. DIVISION COMMANDERS | Rear Admiral C.F. Hughe: N., and Rear Admiral R. HM. Ja U. 8 #00, Second Avenue at Spring Street | Alpha Needle Club | 6260 20th ave. N. H., on July 7, An all-day session of the Alpha/p, m. sharp. Ail members are Round Robin Social Club | | Ladies of the Golden North The Round Robin Soctal club and! The Ladies of the Golden North | Needle ciib will be held at the home | uested to be present, ag the | Seattle lodge, No. 7, D. H. P. A. and | will meet Friday, July 7, at 1923%]of Mrs. Ruth Roles, 4016 Linden poset for the parlor are te | thelr friends will be entertained by | yirse ave, at $ p. m. Members| ave, Friday, July 1. J PERE ties, | Mra, Lula Baker, 108 Harrison at. » em * | Friday. July 7, at 8:20 p.m. Progres.|UFEed to attend as business of im- Lady Artisans jnive whist will be the feature of the | Portance Is to be discussed Native Daughters of Washington The Lady Artisans will hold jevening. Mrs, Baker will be aasisted | Princess Angeline parlor, No. 2.| picnic at Woodiand park jby Mra. Pearl Hemer and Mra. El-|¢d and refreshments served. Take|Native Daughters of Washington. |July 7. Basket luncheon and Jeanor 8. White, Favors will be award: | cars ©. 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They rely solely on the merit of that article guaranteed by a reputation of 115 years for “Truth in Advertising—Honestyin Manufacture.” 2. “Washes” Away Gritty, soapless pastes may show “quick results.” If you scoured away your skin nature could replace that. Silverware scoured with grit or harsh chemicals can also be restored if dam aged. But even nature will not replace tooth enamel if once it is worn away. Decide on the safe and sane method of cleansing teeth. Better it is to“use a safe dental cream now than suffes years of regret later on, Colgate’s cleans teeth thoroughly—no safe dentifrice does more. A LARGE —— tube costs 25 cents—why pay more? “ CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT SS Iruth in-Advertising Implies Honésty iff Manufacture -