The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 10

e ociety agement. of Miss ise Ehrlich An- nounced; Luncheons at Summer Home. AND MRS, FP. 0, EHRLICH AMnounce the engagement of) daughter, Louise, to Roderick | FR Fanson of Seattle. ‘The news was | rn at a luncheon Mre, Ehrlich | this afternoon at her home. — | handsome table was centered & mirror lake floating @ gon: Which concealed cards bearing Ramen of the betrothed pair treanrers led from these to the marked for twelve guests, nosegays in the delicate shades encircled the Inke and in colonial effect were at} place, The wedding will t September 7. Miss Ehriich, her sister, Dorothy, returned | from a six months’ visit in| | | | bride-elect attended the Unt- of Washington and is a of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. also attended the university d later the University of Minne- ‘He is affiliated with Psi Up- Avaeil R. Fuller is enter- informally with two cherry at her home xt Medina jis week, the first on Wednesday 1 and the second on Fri- nvitations Out for Tea Orange Jacobs has cards out tea at her home Wednesday in compliment to Mra. of New York and Mra. Fox of Los Angeles. Loomis, Shaw and Mrs. Dysart will preside at the ted hy the Misses Anna- Fox, Harriet Young, Bliss Marton Barteau and Mura Carter. [been visiting Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary Mrs. Mills ting Mrs. Edward Mor. who is leaving this week Francisco to make her Louise Raymond enter-' few of Mrs. Mills’ intimate informalty at tea at four this afternoon. oe ety with a family dinner evening, in compliment to lL. H. Hadley, who arrived from Washington, D. and Mrs. Hadley, who came’ from Belingham to join bete| for a short visit with their Mr, and their ee Mayer Plans Tea ing her mother, Mrs. M. H. ot New York, who with Mr. is her guest, Mrs. Siegfried is entertaining with a tea at her home Wednesday afternoon. F at the urns will be Mra. | Brown, Mrs. F. Z. Fischer, R. Monheimer and Mrs. by | ir, Assisting are to be — ‘Mrs. William D. Scott entertained bridge followed by tea, from 4 ‘clock, Monday afternoon, Johnson, of Buffalo, N. Y., her: guest for the summer. K. Loose and Mrs. W. K. Dresiced at the tea tabie with garden flowers. ‘This is the first of a series of teas Mrs. Scott will give! imentary to Mre. Johnson. see win E. ie: centered ‘ennis Tea Thursday At the tennis tea Thuraday after- at the club, Mrs. William Ran- Crawford and Mrs. R. J. Huston be the hostesses. Mrs. Leroy M. Mrs, Gerald Frink, Mre.! B. Beals and Mrs. Clinton F. | will preside over the tea assisted by the Misses Ger: Huston, Katharine Bacon, De Voe, Dorothy Allen, Sin- | h Harrison, of Berkeley; Prank- Crawtord, Janet and Claire Shea- laura and Nancy Emory, Branigan, Frances Ford, ot tland; Charlotte Bloede}, Eulalie Elizabeth Kerr and Polly tary to Mrs. David Roderick (Mary Louise | , Mrs, Huston will enter- a few guests at the tea, . cee | Affairs for House Guests wae ing her mother, Mrs. H. B. th, of San Mateo, Cah, and Robert Boyle, of New York, John D. Farrell will entertain 4 a luncheon at her home Friday Mins Helen Farrel) will compliment aunt, Miss Vera Wadsworth, at dinner for twelve at her home, ‘Wednesday evening. one hopedic Tea Shop Mra. P. J. Aaron will be hostess the Interlaken guild of the hopedic Tea Shop Wednesday, by Mrs. J. N. Hamil, Mrs. tion, which convenes July 17, eee claco, is @ guest at the Hotel Wash- ington, (Marguerite Motie) are recetving con. gratulations on the birth of a daugh ‘evening for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., to! [spend some time before joining Cap- | en's clubs, presidents of the clubs and [chairmen of the departments are re- | quested to meet Mrn A. J. Webb and| * Soelionen ver coe re | OC 0EOS BR, Coho of Mount Vernon, N. Y,,| ‘ SADE who is her house quest, Mra, Wil | CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Ham Harper is entertaining nine 3 guests at luncheon Thursday at! Home Sewing Club nD Al her home, | ‘The annual election of officers o Friday afternoon Mra, Paul Har.| the Ladies of the Grand Army Home per will entertain ‘at carda at her| Sewing club will take place Wednes ' a in} May, July 12, at the home of the = oarre Poe goed nh tad sland in} resident, Mrs. Martha Graham, 343 eee 16th ave. N. Take car No. 14/ . Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Engagement of Miss een8 Flumerfelt Announced Wallingford Circle Plonte Mr, and Mra, William Flumerfeltan:| Wallingford cirele of the First nounce the engagement of their! Presbyterian church will hold a plo daughter, Lillian, to Mr. George|nie on the east side of Woodland Francis Schlenker, the wedding to|park Wednesday, July 12, Members at |will take their own lunches, Mra, | ended the Unt | Arthur Jeffrey is chairman of ar ington, where ape|rangementa, Take Green Lake car Was affiliated with the Alpha XI} €.10. 9 Deita sorority Daton Dames 7, The Union Dames of the Clit War } wit n with a plenlo at the ersonal Veter home at Retail Wednesday, | July 1 Take 9 o'clock boat at Col- Miss Dorothy Ewing returnea| MAP Gork, = |, Sunday from a two months’ visit! ca iehail League with Miss Kathryn Armstrong 19) he reguiar meeting of the Seattle Oakland, Cal. | League of W nm Voters will be ge | helt Wednesday, July 12, at it Mrs. Jumes Lee of Portland, who! orolock, at the ¥. W. C. has been spending a few days with | gram will include a dine Mrs, Alfred Raymond, is leaving Wednesday by motor for her home. ! . direct primary referendum and short talks on the diffe t candidates for | United States senator. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Paul, who} eee went East in May to attend the | pritishAmerican Women’s Auxitiary reunions of Yale and Wellesley, are) phe British-American Women's expected home Saturday. auxiliary will hold a basket picnic at ay edits Alki beach, Coffee will be served at Mr. A. EB. Schnelter of the |¢ o'clock Schneider Art gallery left last week for New York and other Eastern cities, to be away a month, eee “7. Allah Social Club Allah Social club will meet at the home ef Mrs, George Havclay, Miss Margaret Lewis arrived Fri-| 6126 Director st. Wednesday, July day from New York, having mo-/12. Luncheon at 12:30, Eastern tored across the continent with her) Stars invited. Cards will follow mother, Mra. Violet Lewis, and) the luncheon. brother, William Lewis, who are making a short stay in Montana, East Seattle Guild of Community | THE SEATTLE STAR WANDERING WITH WANDA f Indigesti e By Wanda von Kettler | Nothing takes the joy out of life quicker than indigestion, dyspepsia or other eee eeeenennnnsenene ce antes, aia IC it hadn't been for the cole jin particular I didn’t like | But they won't, They'd be ashamed oo ten fey yee My Histon fe tooth and the pit of a "Windom tooth?” that man repeat: |to come out in front of me again |when food behaves like a A Pure Cream cherry I'd still be rowming about | ed, “Dear me, no, it isn't by any ee | very devil within you, Yet inanety buinatal, “i hance that. Ha, Ha.” ‘The man, tho, I shall nee him, The | thousands have banished and Milk Product £4) : Naat ; * oa faa ‘oa man who held thone tweexerr-— | stomac yy quickly! # # it im, someone has entered my} I'm still thinking about that re | jiq ‘he man who dug down | Simply take Iron- U. I life, He's making me unhappy | mark. bra ond Bo pov «8 a, Amite ized Yeast. These se t oes Sicrie bing which now permeates my pleasant-tabting Me's a dentiat | Yet hin wi Were nothing com: | a yt — * mm tibieie eontain —In your cotfeet ee? @ | pared to hin d / cree Sorgen —on your berries! i} ' 1 can't we ee an of nd w a a on cortal AND 1 DISLIKE DENTISTS, * can't met that man off my salad pain Pa ge 2 | your int They have no try in thel oul Putting his whole fist inside, and It's just awful when we girla get SES Tu) OES a —drink lots of it ee nT S. lelahabibele the sd and pained "ke that, I think I could learn to - the functioning of the | stomach, Prd Ra 4 ot ates ppetite increases, the bowels become They are hard—hard, And they | Molar, sald he this te str” And | alike him 5 ’ aed senvler, you enjoy eating—and never Fresh daily aaa | way the oddest things: to prove he had the right one, he have a thought of indigestion, lronized grocer’s, or eee wiggled it, proceeding meanwhile to ¢ GOT A TOOTH ACHE, Mut | Yeast is sold by all druggists, | faid thie one in particular to me|comment « to ask |there isn’t any tooth there, Oh, what | | telephone Ell. 6210 this morning, after p ne back PUMeroUN questions. h it) a mens. | FREE TRIAL Mail postcard for « ‘oward the regions of th Mision, Out, He yanked It out-—-after much #8 | oe Famous 3-Day Free 10c a Pint It will have to come out, 'S broken | happy wrestling, prodding and un-| That man anid it would be over in| Dal gr vite en Yeast Co, |right in half, Why, that’s all right, | der-thesum investigation with a pair.an hour, It's now 40 minutes, 11) | Dept 92, Adanta, Ga. A | A jot of people have teeth pulled. Ha,| of playful tweerers, I'm scheduled | give him 20 minutes more and that's | Ha.” to go back tomorrow for some finish: | all Ont EAS “Mayflower” Haid I to him, not stopping to par-| ing touches, If that entire fist goes ee Helpate in the rejoicing, “It isn't a) into my mouth again I'm going to Gone in search of sympathy Tablets Product Windom tooth, is itt bite it, If those tweezers show! am mething to wreek; be back j | 1 | | before returning to Seattle. Cyureh ee The Eant Seattle Guild of the Com Dr. E. B. Edgers left Tuesday for unity, church is giving a bridge, Los Angeles to attend the conven |!uncheon and lawn party, Wednes tion of the National Dental associa. |home of Mra. Charles A. Estey, Ten nant’s dock, Mercer island. Steamer Dawn leaves Lesoht at 11:15 a. m, and returns at 4:45 p.m. . Majestic Jowel Auxiliary Mr. William Barrett, of San Fran- eee Mr, and Mrs, Walter Parsons Shiei Wednesday, July 12, at 1 p.m, in 1, O. O. F. temple for a luncheon. eee Baptist Women's Plenle ter, Mary Ann, June 23, cee Rev, William H. Bliss and family are spending the summer at East nd. pms |sionary Union will give a basket pic nic, Wednesday, July 12, at Point Defiance park, Tacoma. Hoat leaves Mr. and Mra. B. A. Batwell are! coiman dock at $a. m, going direct leaving thie evening on the H. F./ ity the park, and will leave on the Alexander for a two weeks’ trip to/ return trip at 3 p.m. Convention Los Angeles. ies reports will be given. Baptists in- 4 Mrs. Edward 8 Kellogg, who has ees eee Federation of Women's Clubs Members of the board of trustees of the Seattle Federation of Wom for the past ten days, is leaving this tain Kellogg in Washington, D. C. ee Mr. and Mra. Frederick D. Ham-| Wilnon Re. mona, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. ce Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John K Gay Wednenday, July 12, at 10:30 «. m. on the Inwn lot Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary's home day, July 12, at 12:50 o'clock, at the | j Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet! | | ‘The Seattle Baptist Women's Mir | { } } Witherspoon have returned from al pian for the lawn fete are to be |]! week spent at the David Cary Inn at | discussed. Browneaville. | eee Mra, Henry R. Wahoske and two children arrived Friday from Great Falls, Mont. and are occupying th eee Progressive Thought Club The Progressive Thought club will hold it# annual picnic on the lawn surrounding the home of Mra. George home et 2317 10th ave. N., for the) 4. Spencer, 2412 14th ave. 8. It will remainder of the sommer. |he held Wednesday, July 12, at 12 AR lo’clock. Mra. J. B. Ives t# chairman Mise Marie Leghorn and Mins/o¢ angements, Ruth Trenholme are attending the). ween’? o-. national convention of Kappa Kap- Asbury Women's Missionary pa Gamma sorority at Glacier Na Societies a oe The Women's Missionary societies . of Asbury M. E. church will hott occupying the home of Mr. Arthur/ Nute, 1206 University at day, July 13, at been the guest of her sister, Mra. P. J. Aaron, has gone to California for « month. M. E. time and place, church will ploniec et the same . Mrs. Elmer Baliey is leaving July 18 for a short visit with her parents in Los Angeles . afternoon. Women of the church are Luucheon at 12:20. “ee Signal Corps Auxiliary The Signal Corps auxiliary will dren. Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Peters have re- moved to their summer horne at Yar- row, across Lake Washington. eee Miss Mary Katherine Lenton, who has been the guest of Miss Esther Scott, has returned to her home in Portland. |R. J. Reekie, 9125 Katnier ave., on | Wednesday evening, July 12. Lawn [picnic and business meeting. cee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Review Seattle Review will meet Thursday, July 13, at 8 p. m., at A. 0. U, W hall, 1409 Ninth Officers are asked to wear w . Mr. T. EB. Phipps left last week for the East, to be gone three weeks. oe Mr. Bert Petrie, of Honolulu, who has been in the city on «a business trip, left Sunday for his home. eee Mise Ann Baggs. of San Francisco, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sargent. Soctal Score Club The Social Score club will hold a | | picnic dinner Friday, July 14, at Ma drona park . Mrs. Seth Maxwell and son John, of Helena, Mont., are the guests of Mrs. A. E. Schneider at her home in Mount Baker Park. o- eee Sunshine Guild Sunshine guild will hold a plenic Thursday at 11 o’ctock at Woodland park Children for Fletcher's CASTORI SH ‘The Kind You Have Always it has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher on the wrapper for over + ot maw) just to protect tho nerteltay Tmitations Do WOHys be ‘ed, All Counterfei Imitations and CTA I ood"? are but experiments that endanger the health of jhildren—Experience against Experiment. remedy that you would use for yourself, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parce gore, gs re and Ore aed one I¢ contains neither plum, orphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than th: irty years ithas been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; Soe rere ‘everishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the ase tion of Food; giving healthy and natural Children’s Comtére—the ‘Mother's Friend, Bears the Signature of Lilediet | C. Tenny, Mrs. F. R Baker, Mrs. 1. Millard, Mra. G. D. Butterworth, B. G., Goebel, Mrs. B. J. Bar- and Mrs. J. W. Richardson. ‘In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. | | } | Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore are jtneir annual basket picnic Wednes | Woodland park. | during | wach member ix requested to bring | the summer months while their si enough sandwiches and anything — fe on Federal ave. '@ UD-| cise she wishes for her party. Cof-| dergoing ae fee, cream and sugar will be pro vided. | Miss Elizabeth Abnafeldt, who has!" rg yaies of the Woodland Park | Interesting enter. | jtainment has been arranged for the | urged to attend and bring their chil- | | meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. | | ! Never attempt to relieve your baby witha SU ||| Gi And his next remark was the one! up | tomorrow. SEQOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET ‘ThE ONLY YEAST THYAT 1S GENUINELY InOHIZED ” Dollarz Tomorrow Beauty Boxes $1 This is a special purchase of our New York buyer. Polished Vachet, nicely lined and well made with & mirror that covers the entire lid. Of popular size, 7x4x214. —Firet Floor Jewelry Novelties $1 An attractive touch for the Sum- mer frock. A special purchase of 288 nov- elty pieces, including Pearl Neck- laces, fancy Bead Necklaces, Sterling Silver Bar Pins, Beaded Braided Girdles, Novelty Ear- rings, and Hair Ornaments. Firet Floor Stationery $1 A special feature. 100 sheets of best quality bond paper, and 50 envelopes to match. In blue, gray or white. We put your name and address on both paper and envelopes at the special price of $1. —First Floor Misses’ Dresses $1 Of good quality plain and checked ginghams. Some have white or- gandie sleeves and yokes, with pleated skirt; others are plain with round collar and narrow belt. Sizes 7 to 14. —rnira rioor Gloves $1 Pair 600 pairs Women’s Fabric Gloves, 12- and 16-button lengths, and strap-wrist gauntlet styles. A splendid assortment of sizes and colors. —Firet Floor Apron Dresses $1 Sizes 36 to 46. gingham. wearing them. The Peggy O'Neil tinctly new and must be seen to be appre ciated. Sizes up to 44. Voile Waists $1 200 in 20 different styles. pin-tucks, organdie and gingham. tional value. Sizes 36 to 46, Shadow-Proofs $1 Petticoats of fine sateen, both hemmed and 500 Dresses of fast-color Novelty checks and plaids. Also 200 Martha Washington and Peggy O'Neil Apron Dresses of fast color percale. The Martha Washington needs no introduc- tion, as thousands of Seattle women are Fine white voiles and batistes, trimmed with lace, embroidery, Is a day of big savings for all who take advantage of the values offered in every department Pumps and Shoes $1 Pair To be cleared without regard for former prices. Have high French heels and long vamps. Black and brown leather, in a broken range of sizes. Shoes that sold as high as $12. Seeond Floor Women's Union Suits 2 for $1 260 of fine cotton, in bodice and regulation styles. Well reinforced and with cuff knee. Sizes 34, 36, 38. Firet Floor Children’s Union Suits $1 160 of fine cotton. Sleeveless with Dutch neck or elbow sleeve length in this lot of odd suits. Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 yea Floor Knitted Bloomers, 2 for $1 860, made with double elastic and shined knee. and flesh. Sizes 4 to 8. ~Firat Floor gusset, White Women’s Stockings $1 300 pairs Women’s Fiber Mixture Stockings in a Richelieu rib weave. Lisle garter-top and lisle foot. Black and cordovan. 81% to 10. In regular stock at $1.50 a pair. —First Floor Children’s 3/,-Sox $12 pairs Mercerized Lisle Sox in solid colors with roll tops. Black, white, cordovan, navy, pongee, orchid, sky and pink. Regular 45c sox. Sizes 7 to 10. = —siret rioor Extraordinary Values in Wash Goods Plain and Fancy Voiles 4 yards $1, 36-inch White Voile in woven stripes and novelty weaves. Priced regularly at 50c. 5 yards $1, 36-inch Lace Voile. Priced regularly at 50c. 2 yards $1, Embroidered Voile in dainty designs. Priced regu- larly at 65c. 4 yards $1, Printed Voiles, Ba- tistes and Dimities. Priced reg- ularly at 35e and 50c. Gingham, 5 yards $1; best standard quality 25c Dress Ging- hams. 27 inches wide. Beach Cloth, 4 Yds. $1 Good quality White Beach Cloth. Priced regularly at 35c. Black Sateen, 4 Yards $1 563 yards of heavy weight Black Sateen, 36 inches wide. Regu- larly priced at 35c. Gown Lengths $1 200 Gown Lengths of printed Plisse crepe; also white in vari- ous width stripes. Each length contains 8% yards. Regularly priced at $1.40. ~—BSecond Floor Greatly Reduced Children’s Garments $1 12 Children’s Coats, black and white checks; 2 to 6 years. 25 Children’s White Dresses, lace trimmed; 2 to 6 years. 20 fancy Hats for children, 2 to 4 years. 25 Princess Slips, embroidery and lace trimmed; 6 and 8 years; 2 for $1. —Second Floor Girls’ Dresses $1 Sizes to 14, but not all is dis- 500 pairs Women’s 172 in this re-grouping of broken lines, formerly selling at $1.25, $1.49 and $1.75. Fiber Stockings, 2 Pairs $1.00 Out-Size Seconds. With seamed leg and seamless foot. In firsts, would sell at $1.25 pair. , med Hats sizes to every style. All are splendid quality ginghams and are made in the newest sash-back styles. ; misses, Stockings. r Black only, in sizes 9, 914 and 10. Excep- Children’s Hose, 6 Pairs $1 Black heavy ribbed Stockings for boys, and fine ribbed for girls—seconds. Om. Wednesday Men’s Shirts $1 750 Shirts in neckband, double turn-back cuffstyle. Colors and patterns new and desirable. Sizes 14 to 17, consisting mostly of in- complete assatments, carried over from pre¥ous special shirt offerings at mtch higher prices. —Firet Floor 2,800 Towels Huck Towils, 9 for $1 1,200 Huck Towels, size 16x34 inches, with nea borders. Priced regularly at 15c, Huck Towds, 5 for $1 900 of these Tovels in all-white and with blue ad red borders. Very special vale. Turkish Towes, 3 for $1 840 good weight Turkish Bath Towels, plain and ribbed athletic weaves. Very spetial value. Second Floor Sheeting, 2 Yds. $1 300 yards, both bleathed and un- bleached. 72- and 81-nch widths. Second Floor Novelty Scalloped Lingerie $1 200 garments consisting of Chemises and French Bloomers. Made of fine voiles and fancy batiste in orchid and pink. Lace trimmed, with scalloped or point- ed bottoms. —Second Floor Big Dollar Values in the Special Price Basement Hats $1 50 untrimmed garden shapes, and 30 Trim- for the matron. Middy Blouses $1 High-grade Middies of superior materials and workmanship. 97 in this lot. were $1.75, and 80 were $1.25, Sizes for women and 47 were $1.49, 20 —Special Price Basement Odds and Ends, 2 for $1 24 Black 26 Black Sizes 5 to 30 Black Radically reduced for quick Clearance Soiesette Waists, formerly $1.75. Soiesette Waists, formerly $1.50. Soiesette Waists, formerly $1.25. 22 Gray Chambray Waists, formerly $1.25. 30 White Waists, formerly $1.25, 28 White Wash Skirts, formerly $1.19. both Very scalloped patterns; front and back. special. double paneled Flesh color only, Children’s °4-Sox, 4 Pairs $1 Fine ribbed weave in black, white and cor- dovan. Sizes 7 to 10. 79. 76 Polly Prim Percale Aprons, formerly 85c. 29 Black Sateen Waistline Aprons, formerly 82 Girls’ Coverall Aprons, formerly 85¢. ae oe Se SSPOEGEESS B2EaEFELE caso QB*QcaPRseorcErssay sres"e, vei, ~ meme 14822285 F87937 ees ESE GZ72. 3 Bs Se £2 3