The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 10

_ Buffet S Cards Out for Tea Seattle Society es is chairman of the affair, reserva: tions for which may be made with her at Kenwood 234 Luncheon at Sunset Club at Kom ee ny for Will Honor House) i's civ members in the Univer Guest; Bridal Plans of sity district. Mrs, Herman ©. Joy : : j r charge of the dining room Miss Ehriich An-|3ii lo Ne ° and Mrs. Alvah Lemuel Carr and | Bridge Tea at Gamma Phi Beta House nounced, Mra. Henry W, Pennock will cut the foes. Assisting will be elght Gamma RS. EDWARD LINCOLN | Phi giris, under the direction of Miss Schulz. assistants will be Mra. Wyte Hemphill, Mra, H, W, Margeson, Mra. A. M. MacWhinnle, Mra, M Lyle Spencer, Miss Miinora Roberts, Gertrude SMITH is entertaining with a Other Puncheon at the Sunset club, Wednes afternoon, August 23, to honor her sister-in4aw, Mrs. Charles Wil @on, of Michigan, who is her house |Miss Ruth ‘Trenholme and Misa _. eee | Jensie Lea Poole, Seventy-five tables 5 » h bee: val. Miss Ehrlich’s rege I Bridal Party Miss Louise Ehrlich, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, F. ©. Ebrtich, will be- come the bride of Mr. Roderick Jan fen Thursday evening, September ‘The doudle-ring service will be rea BE ie tan eae preckstactan: Frost will take place September 14. church. | Bxttee waa the diversion enjoyed, At Miss Dorothy Ehriich, sister of the |th@ tea hour Mrs. John Loor Locke, Dride-clect, will be maid of honor, Jr. and Mra. George Stirrat dis And the maids of the dridal party pensed hospitalities, assisted by Mra. Will be Miss Margaret Delaney, Miss Fos* Downs, Mrs. Paul Vionot and Gladys Nordby, Miss Barbara Bhr.| Miss Lurine Brown. Hich and Miss Sarah MoClintock, of Summer flowers in all thetr varied =i |colorings were used in decorating. The best man will be Mr. Preston Sgr “Duncan, and the ushers are Mr. ‘Charles Walker, Mr. Frank White. Mr. Donald Baker and Mr. Donald de Carle, of Minneapolis. Entertains for | Miss Berger Mrs, Robert Fox, Jr, entertained at her home this afternoon tn com pliment to Miss Marcia Berger, whose marriage to Mr. Richard Floyd 'Gingham Shower and Bridge Aa & prenuptial compliment to Misa Kathryn Barnhisel, Mise Ber flow be! “a Nard cae inc eca aoe nice Kennedy was hostess Saturday Lincoin George Norby and Roger afternoon at her home at a gingham Ir., will be the ring bearers, | "hOwer and bridge tea, A reception will follow the service the residence of Mr, and Mrs. |Tea Will Compliment Mrs. Hill f y ‘ Madame M Plem will entertain F Victoria Jones at tea, atin tone o'clock, caeciy es Invitation for Tea |atternoon at her home, 431 Harvard To honor Miss Edwena Rutledge, |@V*- N.. to compliment Mrs. Norman | Victoria Jones has issued cards| Hill (Doris Welsh), who has come @ large tea to be given at her | here from Bellingham to make her Ome. 1132 24rd ave. N., Wednesda, | ‘@relock. |To Entertain at Dinner Presiding at the urns the first hour) To honor Mrs. M. C. Lawts of Los be Mrs. George W. Soliday and) Angeles, the guest of Mr. and Mra Roy Page Ballard, assisted by f. Grant MeMicken, Commander Dorothy Conger, Mims Alice | stewart E. Burber, U. 8. N. and Mra. » Miss Beatrice Crowley and/ Barber, are entertaining with a din- Edith Parrott. ner of ten covers at their residenee hospitalities in| Vassar evening, eee irs. Joseph Patton, Mias Florence ‘ They will be aanisted by Mies |S. Eden Gives carrot Kerr.| Buffet Luncheon Miss| Mrs. Jobn C. Eden entertained this at the her home at The Highlands. cee um- ‘ wun |Orthopediec Tea Shop Service Weatminster Presbyterian Church gulld will serve at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Wednesday, with Mra. W. Seott Matheson, hostess, asaisted by Mre. Robert Campbell, Mrs. Annie E. Stitt, Miss Belle Tellier, Mixe Mar. garet Matheson and Miss Eleanor Davies. ugust 18, from 3 until O'clock, will be Mrs. Frances Stim- Mrs. Jean Abrams, Mrs, Frank Recent Wedding lof Interest ‘The marriage of Miss Eunice Mor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, of Kirkiand, to Mr. Frank Louis Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank I. Curtis, of Seattle, was sol Mr. and Mrs. E. Rex Smith en-'emnized Friday evening, August 11, @ertained with a buffet supper for'in the Kirkland Congregational at their new home, 1342 12th church, Rev. C. E. Newberry reading Monday evening, to honor the service at § o'clock. ‘s brother, Mr. Robert! The pretty little church was a gar- t Who left today for West den of blooms, with the chancel bank the class of 1923. _ Mrs. Bradner Has jgeas and giadioll in pink and white colorings. Clusters of pink and white | sweet peas marked the pews, and a graceful arch and bell of Shasta dal- Mrs. Leo Bradner has issued cards *ide with standards of hydrangea bridge tea at her home, on | 4nd gladioll. Tuesday, August 22, honoring her} Mr. Burton F. Curtis, brother of Sister, Mrs. William Ladine Nies, of |the groom, was best man, and the Chicago, who is her house guest. | Ushers were Mr. Jonathan Trumbull see and Mr. Harold Hutchinson, Before Bridge Tea to Honor the ceremony Mrs. Annie Van Tine 0 sang “At Dawning,” accompanied by Miss Ehrlich | Mise Miller at the organ. Mrs. Roger Sands and Mrs. Frank | Miss May Whittaker, the brides. Wursburg are iaxuing cards for a| id, was gowned in blue and gold fridge tea at the home of Mrs.|/Ch@ngeable taffeta, designed with a Gands, for Tuesday afternoon, Aug. | tht bodice and bouffant skirt. Her ust 29, complimenting Miss Louise “*™ bouquet was of pink rosebuda Ehrlich, whose marriage to Mr. Rod- and sweet peas, Little Marion New €rick Janson will take place Septem. | b*FTy, as flower girl, wore a dainty Der 7. . frock of white organdie. ee Bridge and Towel Shower The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore for her wedding | gown ivory moleskin satin, fashioned ing for the pleasure of Mins Louise Ehrlich, an early autumn bride, with an evening at bridge, and a towel shower, at her home on Queen Anne Hill, Friday, August 25. draped at one side girdied with pearis and finished with a pearl ornament A coronet of rose point and Duchesse lace, a family heirloom, was fastened |to the long tulle vell. A shower of ‘The invitations include sixteen | Ophelia rowes and lilies-of-the-valley friends of the honor guest. | were her flowers. ee An informal reception in the U. of W. Women to Meet |church parlors followed the cere (mony, and jater a wedding supper The University. of Washington |, relatives and the bridal party was Members of the Women's University club, are requested to meet at the clubhouse, Friday morning at 10:30 @clock, for an important business meeting. lents, Both Mr. and Mrs. Curtis attended the University of Washington, where Mr, Curtly graduated with the class of 1922, and is a member of Scab. bard and Blade. After a brief wedding journey, the bride and groom will be at home in |the University district Mrs. Daniels Luncheon Hostess Complimenting Mrs. Gertrude Fol- lansbee of Lox Angeles, Mrs. W. J. Brier of Everett and Mrs. L. H. Clark, of Hanford, the guest of Mrs. | Manley B. Haynes, Mrs. Theodore H.| Daniels entertained today at lunch- eon, at her home Luncheon at College Club for Vice President Coolidge Vice President Calvin Coolidge . F. W. Stearns, who is vis- iting Seattle with him, will be) guests of the Seattle graduate chap-| |] ter of Phi Gamma Delta college! | fraternity at Thursday noon at the Coliege club. Arrangements have een made for over a hundred suests. The committee tn charge of the luncheon includes Mr, H. B. Carney, chairman; Mr. J. Y. C, Kel-! logs, Mr. Dwight Hartman, Mr. Chester Latimer and Mr. Smith. Mr. William H. Horsley ts prest-| dent of the Seattle graduate chap-| |< ter and Mr, Karl Latimer secretary. | Vice President Coolidge was a member of the fraternity at Am- herst college and 1s the third mem-| ber of the fraternity to occupy the viee president’s chair in succession,! j] Comes to su and aroma. ma AT ALL GOOD GROCERS = a Charles W. Wairbanks and ) (9a i Reon Te, Morshall... were aloo 1 ede. ‘aembers of Phi Gamma Delta, 1 ROAN Tho Women's University tub ts| entertaining with a bridge tea at the 4520 17th) August | Kinne | May jafternoon with a buffet luncheon at| Mr. Harper is a member of ed with Shasta daisies, pink hydran- | sies and greeng was flanked on either} Miss Gertrude Janson is entertain-) with jong French blouse, the skirt | | served at the home of the bride's par. | From the Far East~ Ny GOLD SHIELD (BLACK) ove TEA = wil delighifilly different tang, That is only one any reasons GOLD SHIELD TEA. Another: Luncheon to Honor Miss Rutledge ledge, who {a spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr Mra. George D. Soliday, Mra. Harry Burnell Jones ts entertaining with a | luncheon, followed by bridge, Wed jreeday, at the Seattle Tennis club, eee IT Attend Golf |Match at Aberdeen Included among the members of |the Seattle Golf club and the Barling |ton Golf and Country club who are |woing to Aberdeen Saturday to play ja match with the Aberdeen elub on | Sunday wil! be, from Seattle, Mra: David Moss, Mra, George Tilden, | Mrs. Erma Farrar Bauer, Mrs. H, M | Pease, Mra, Walter MoEwan Tom kina, Mra, Rex Stafford, Mrs, it Knox Roberts, Mra, H. J, Hotehitnw and Miss Helen Farrell, captain; from Earlington, Mra, F, F. Jackson, Mra. H, ©, Young and Mra, Donald Moore Personal Mr, and Mrs. Lewis B. Palmer of Arlington spent the weekend tn} town, coming down to attend the| wedding of Miss Mildred Miller and | Capt. Stewart Miller, U. 8. A. Satur |day evening. eee Rear Admiral John A. Hoogewerff, U. 8. N, commandant of the Puget Sound naval station, and Mrs, Hooge- werff, who have been in the Orient | for three months, returned Monday. | eee Mr. end Mra, Charles Fagan are spending a week at Big Four inn, eee Miss Dorothy England returned Monday from 4 10 days’ visit with Mrs. George Stoddard tn Yakima, eee Miss Helen Humason of Portiand ia viniting Mre. R. Knox Roberts. eee Mr, and Mre. Cecil Racon left to. day by motor for Kalispell, Mont., to spend a fortnight with Mr. and Mra. John Harrington Edwards. ~ eee Mr. and Mre. Frank J. Speckert have removed from the Lucerne apartments to their new residence at 1226 16th ave, N, ee Mr, and Mrs, Palmer Kennedy, of Washington, D. C., who spent last week as the guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Burnell Jones, left today tor their home, see Mise Emily Hoffmeler, of Hagers- town, Md. who has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel Barnes for a number of weeks, left today for her home ee Mrs. Oscar Charles and Mins Helen Charles, who have been the guests for two months of Mra. Charles’ son and daughteriniaw, Col. Oscar J. Chartes, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Charles, Complimenting Miss Edwena Tut and | of @ hiking and camping (This is the eighth of Such » mixture of emotions on that first morning at our Mystic lake camp! So far we hadn't had an honest-to-goodness, broad, | spreading, close-up of our snow: covered mountain peak that now lay so near us at the south, So we hadn't had dealings with mosquitoes by the flock, On this morning, however, we stood in awe of both, ee We had arrived the night before | when the mist and fog laid heavy in | the valley. We had seen Just vaguely | the hiila, the ridges—the scenes about | ua, We had built a fire under Oscar's collapsible stove, consumed food, | built another fire-—a larger, more Diazing, crackling affair then ffally yawned and called it a day ee Whit bad put up the tent for te—the tent that previously on the trip had not been erected. He Placed it facing north between two fir trees, in & grove of four or five, whore heavy limbs spread over it and sheltered It. We girts Inid etaim to the tent and called It our boudoir. see Something told us it was morning. An wunmusical masculine trio out wide the tent yelled, “WE WANT FOOD,” then "Girls, come out and look at the mountain.” It was just about six o'clock. Lucy sat upright. “Getting up?” said 1. “I was,” said she. “But, ob glory look what's here! LOOK AT THE MOSQUITOES" . That was our first introduc tlon to the little playmates at Mystic lake. But it took such & short while te really get ae quainted. They bung around all the time, and were always try- ing to get something out of us. re ‘We fooled them to some extent We had brought mosquito netting) with us—black mosquito netting.| 'THE SEATTLE STAR By Wanda von Kettler trip on the north side of Mt, Rainier, the mountain series) down which the mnow and tee of Rainier tumble and fall in rumbling avalanches to the Carbon glacier be neath. A drop it ts, they nay, of 3,000 feet or more from top to bot tom of the wall Other, amailor, walls aid to make the north wide r While Eeho and Observation rock» stand out lke sentinels on the weet side slope, and Avalanche Camp and Steamboat Prow, snow covered, protrude more modestly on the east oe We saw all this that firet morn. ing. We saw the southern side of our world all filled with mountain. We ourselves were filled with sorte thing, We didn't know what. But something bigger than admiration, It s forget they wanted Oncar, “look straight THRU the mountain!" We looked at HIM, We knew that mountain had affected all of us somewhat, but we wondered about Ovear. “Are you looking THRU itt he repeated. “No.” anid we, “we cagi't.” “Well.” commented Oscar, “if you could you'd see Paradise Valley and Paradise Inn on the south slope, Because we are now on the north side, directly opposite.” oe. And that's all that eee We surveyed clower the scene be fore us and about us in the clear morning light. Mineral mountain, Uke # child of Mount Rainier, stood before that greater peak, hiding a« part of the snow-covered eastern slope, Mineral mountain, itself rin ing not half way to the peak of Rainier, wi dark and smutty. A child, verily, that had been playing in the mud. fled Onecar. ‘The ridge of which Mineral moun tain wag a part tended westward and at Fort Lawton, left Monday for) and on that very first morning at| disappeared behind the green slopes their home in Chicago. ee Mr, and Mrs. Charles N. Dawson | | are receiving congratulations on the | birth of 5 daughter, July 21, at the Seattle Genera! hospital. “ee Mr. and Mre. John A. Baillargeon left today for Lake Chelan, to re main for several weeks, | see Miss Elizabeth Clover, of Birmine ham, is the guest of Capt. Frederick | Milner, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Milner, at the lake we found much comfort in draping tt over our heads and hid. ing our features behind it, letting) it fall protectingiy below our shoul-| ders and most down to our elbows, | It helped muchiy, tho the little peo | ple did manage occasionally to craw!) in under the netting and brutishly | forget themselves, thus driving ue! to cold-blooded murder. ee Yet the netting over our faces did not hide on that first morning our | view of the mountain that stood be | Fort Lawton. | Opera Company to _ Open With “Mikado” Seattle iq soon to have opera at popular prices | Beginning next Sunday evening. | the American Light Opera Co, will be heard at the Metropolitan, In a selec. | tion of operas such as “The Mikado,” | “Robin Hood “Pinafore, “The Bo | [memian Girl’ and “The Chimes eof | | Normany.” Each opera will be given for an en- tire week. The company te composed | of 4 group of expecially good singers. “The Mikudo” will be the opening | attraction. | Daughter s Clothes Exasperate Mother | | “Julia! Come right here to me. | What do you mean by coming to that reception this afternoon tn those disreputable-looking clothes? 1 was so ashamed of you. You looked downright shabby. Why ever did you wear that dreas and hat?" | “Why, mother. ‘They didn't look | bad, did they? Anyway, you know | | that’s about the only decent dreas I |have for an occasion of that sort.” “Well, 1 am sure I don't know how you go through your clothes like you do. What happened to that black | taffeta afternoon dress and hat to| match?” “Oh, mother, that is worn out and 80 is that brown crepe.” | “Well, you get something new to- morrow, I won't let you go to Grace's tea this week in those things | you wore today.” j “But I have used up my allowance |for this month and you know dad won't advance me another cent.” “Now, daughter, you go right down to Cherry's, on Second Ave., jhetween Madison and Spring, in the Rialto Bidg., over the Pig’n Whistle, | and select nome attractive gown and | hat, too. You know they are a credit firm and allow you six months to pay. I will loan you enough for the | |first payment, I see | Sem Annual Clearance full swing, too.” that their Sale is in Advertisement. ise in favor of fore us. Like & great frozen guard it | ntood—s0 very clone to us. We gazed) directly southward at the north aide! of the mountain—that side known | to so few climbers and tourists, but} said to be more wondrous than any | other, ‘The morning war clear, All stood out before us like the close-up view on a canvas, tho greater and more mighty than such could be eee Tho snow summit, high above all else, soaring 14,408 feet above sea level, That summit, j then, tending | down toward the broad, snow [ covered slopes of the mountain, | broader and less steep on the | tant than on the west, | Directly below the summit point Willis Wall, the great cirque of al! Most straight up and downness,| Seattle Review No. & Seattio Review No. & W. B. A., of the Maccabees, will have their annual | pienie Woodland park, Thursday August 17, beginning at 11:30 a. m.| Members invited j P. E. 0. Members o P. £ members of this city will} meet for tea Thursday, August 17, from 3 to & o'clock in Frederick & Nelson's grill room. P Desirable Millinery In this department we feature the well-known (eo Hats in all the new- est shapes and shades, In- cluding velvets, duvetynes, brocades, etc, We also carry § the Meadowbrook Sport «Hat in English velour in these shades: Sand, cherry, biack, light and dark blues, browns and many other colors, of the western hills, Opposite the slopes, on the east, were the troex that bid Mystic lake from view. Yea it wae a p y pleture, and we'd been standing a bhif hour gaz ing upon ft with our backs turned to “Old Desolate,” the old lava moun tain that rose 7,003 feet into the sky #0 close behind us, Well, we'd climb Old Desolate later, and make up to} her for that ee In the mentime we'd eat and adjust the camp And that was the first day we showed any signs of being the least bit domestic. So far we'd been happy with the rough and tumble conveniences of one night stands, We decided now to make things comfortable and to spend the day “fixing.” While mosqui toes hummed, and avalanches rumbled down Willis Wall, we hammered and banged. Paswors by on the trail, had there been such, might well have suspected that a town was being set up. By late afternoon we had finished with all modern conveniences in stalled ing pans and everything! But that night as we eat about the | | camp fire, Georges and Mre. Georges sort of browsing over a book by Thackeray which Max, our literary | friend, had lugged all the way from the city, and the rest of us just looking wise and into the red coals, Oncar arose and announced he wasn't going to have any more of thene domestic days of household duties.” He declared that the following day he was going to cross the Carbon | glacier, and that anybody desiring to do so could “go along.” We Informed him we all desired to “go along.” (To Be Continued) It’s So Easy to Keep Well Dressed The unusually liberal credit terms offered by the Eastern make it so very easy to look well all the time. A few dollars paid when y and the balance divided into easy weekly or monthly Sredit Gladly” plan that will payments—that is the enable you to purchase from Tailored Suits Pe rely a Won Topcoats School Dresses twille, beautifully tailored and Of DoubleFaced Materials Ginghams, serges, silke. crepes. Sizes 9 i. 16 ; self-trimmed. Excellent values. ‘These include many styles, years Formerly priced prs Prisca $7 a5 pe strictly mannish itn tailoring, $19 50 All . and rar in sizes from 14 to et le Novelty Fur- 44. Priced from $24.50 to $52.50, 00 NE OS ieee er" $4.95 Trimmed Suits With the added appeal of style and quality, these novelty sults are sure become popular. They are here in veldyne, malve lane, panvelane and other ma- terials, trimmed with moleskin, n black fox, caracul and beaver, as well as some with braid andem- t broidery. TWO ENTRANCES 209 Union St. Nails on which to hang fry-| We Are Featuring twilis, with bright colors » UESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | on BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS | West Seattle Review No, 51 | West Seattio Review No. 61, The Government of the United States Sends to the § BA» of the Maccanee wiltces District Ranking Officers of Six Commissioned ball Woantihion cingtes i‘. yi , Army, Navy, Marine, Coast Guard, Geodetic and F |p. m, Members urged to attend Health, with a Personnel Constantly Increasing in Nu | et Sy and in Importance. Ploneers’ Auxiliary THe HARP ) THE RAINTER | Announcement in made by the Harmonious and pensive, acorning ‘an the scene on Saturdayl Pioneer wuxiliary to Pioneers Of goxtivais in castle halls when knight-|dinner en bon voyage to @ | Washington that in ease of un Charles L. Pb able weather tie a 1 basket nic arranged to take place We 4) re hood was in flower, lent a psyche kground to the handsome » given on Friday by the mill day, August 16, In Woodland park, t of the University of Matthews, ana will he held in Pioneer hall, Madison | washington, represented by the offt atthews. park, Coffee will be served by the! cers and their wives at the residence! oe auxiliary, Those who can will be of Major EB. B. Dennis, t in THE SUNSET d to take part in an IM /\ farewell to Colonel Charles L. Phil On Wednesday mate a 4“ program. All pioneers. \jips, U. B. A., retiring chief of the | wetting for luncheon tn @ their families and friends are I department, and his attractive wife. |ment to Mra. Phillips, given by vited, ye | Major and Mrs. Dennis added &| seyer, wife of Colonel ¢ cious touch to the welcome of the | steyer, U , and while | Malterd Prevhytorion Cherch All |Separtment’s goseth; who were te-ltenee by bridac. 7 The Aid society of the Ballard) ceived by Colonel and Mra, Phillips, | es q Presbyterian church will hold & aysinted by Lieutenant Colonel 8. W.| scree ABLE meeting in the chur apnex Noyes, U. &. A, in temporary com In equal doares were tei Wednesday, August 16, 4 2B M/mand of the department, and Mrs | intimes arranged ‘for Gelli | Noyer: legen Pettine & . Lady Eagles | Mrs Philiips, in her white gown, | 4c" Pn Oy ee na be Lady Eagles club meets in M. . like a debutante, and carried Wednes loo jor K. 8. Gregory, U. 8. A., and |B. A. ball, on First ave one of the new bouquets, small and |(.. oo) day, August 1, at 1 o'clock, for|yery chic, a compliment from the | 7T°®°Ty luncheon, followed by a business ernit here! vad i president of the university wher - meeting and cards lthe constructive work organized by | MAJOR GENERAL a | C, 8. Parneworth, U. 8. A, her husband has been much appre ciated of infantry, was guest of honor beautiful little luncheon on Wi day, when his hosts were |Oncar J. Charles, U. 8. A., coma jing Fort Lawton, and Mra. Abraham Lincoln Circle Abraham Lincoln circle of Ladies of the G. A. R, will give an ice cream |woctal at the home of Mrs. Melvin W, | Deeter, 2392 N, 4th at., Wednesday, THE TEA TABLE Embowered in flowers, with its battalion of pretty aldex, was con- August 16, from 2 until 10 p. m - os | . rtantly surrounded. Take Green Lake car, Everyone) those who poured were Mrs. Nina M. Frye Tent welcome. Beda Henry Suzzallo, wife of the president} Mrs. Henry Marks will ent ici ie of the university; Mra. Meyer, wife|the members of Nina M. Frye Wemen’s a Wrst Baptlet | ¢ Colonel Oren I, Meyer, U. 8. A.,| Daughters of Veterans, at her at present ranking officer in the Be-|1222 Alki ave, all day Th lattle district; Mrs. Charles, wife of | August 17. Friends are welco {Colonel Owear J. Charles, U. 8. A., commanding Fort Lawton, and Mrs. } | ‘The executive board of the Wom len's Society of the First Baptint ehurch will hold @ no-hostess lunch- Dance and Card Party ron and business session at the Y. | lo"? j W. C. A. Wednesday, August 16.|°° Weldon Young. A dance and card party will bf Members are requested to meet en Thursday, August 17, THE LIST taial Promptly at AE to the lobby. Was large, embracing representa-| ton a tn ae eee ber . tives of the six comminsioned wery-| a cave 4 : Bidgley Rebekah Auxiliary joes which add prestige to Seattle, as| {i et aie 0-0. Re Ridgeley Rebekah auxiliary will) wet! ae leading members of univer | mest ‘with My. and Mrs. C. M Max [sity and civilian sets. * well, Wednesday, August 16, at 442 ticeable in the crush were Hrs. " PERA woe Marshall #t., afternoon and evening. |steyer, her costume a symphony scaignstallsa FESTIV sions Take Faustiorey car. gray, even to the jewels; M ETROPOLITA win f Charles, whose pole always recalls THEATER “ St. Lake's Hospital Card Party line grande dame; Mra. Charles, Sr., cea The woman's suxiliary to St), delightful dowager of many inter- Starting Sun., Aug. Luke's hospital will hold a bridge) ests: Mra. Maize, one of the most Seestininettinliddland party Wednesday, August 16, at 239) distinguished looking women in the ae a o'clock, at the home of Mrs. J. -larmy set; Mre. Mublenberg, a dark |Saimenon, 1331 JB. Thvton at, ‘The hemuty""tn a primrose freck, Mire |{ff| THE AMERI auxiliary’s next mesting w' ld sire. Walter Burgess Beals, suggest. GH | August 28 at 2:30 o'clock at the home | ing Abbey's sketch of Portia; Mrs. | ail 50 SINGING VOI AUGMENTED oRCHn IN GILBERT @ sULi GEM oF in| rs. be ~ ge of Mra. C. P. Bryant, 2860 BE. Olive at. Philip Marion, whore cosmopolitan wilt accent and manner have inimitable Native Daughters of Washington (ocr. Princess Angeline parlor No. 2 will|’ president Suseallo and Colonel hold their annual pienic on Wednes-|cneries were each the center of a day, August 16, at Mt. Baker park. |- ous and Lieutenant Colonel Sid All those who can are requested to] 00) Derby Maize, U. 8. A. was con- go out during the day. All Native | cratulated on his appointment to the Daughters and thelr friends are to | Cnivernity staff, orders for which had vited. ‘Those going are asked to take | DOO cea in the morning papers. their lunch and coffees and cream will be supplied by the Parlor. The next regular meeting of the ggg Colonel and Parlor will be held at the club rooma |.erg, phiftips and they will leave Jon the second floor of the Y. W.C. A.| ye ines hc ctetable boat makes on September 4, at 6p. tts next trip. They will epend some time in Southern California, the Women of Mooneheart Legion will ac ig lag ge oe meet Wednesday, August 16, at 8 D-| tinea, and Mrs. Harrison, who are m., at Moose temple. Initiation cet-| .stabtished at Santa Clara. emonies will be held. Later, Colonel and Mra. Phillips may go to Europe or to the Orient, where they have several alluring in- vitations. Or they may stay at home and build a house, which ts, after all, a favorite pastime of the leisure clans In any event they will be followed by the ardent good wishes of many friends. —= | Women of Mooseheart Legion REATEST SINGING SHOW ON TOUR Tonia Social Club Tonia Social club, O. E. 6. will meet Wednesday, August 16, at 2 p. Im. at the Masonle temple. Cards | will be played see Green Lake W. C. T. U. An allday meeting of the Green | Lake W. C. T. U, will be held at the} | home of Mra. Laura Swan, 116 E. 624 at, Wednenday, August 16. Election of officers and delegates to the coun- ty convention. Bring sandwiches. | | Friends invited, | see Alki Review ¥ Alki review, No. 69, W. B. A. of) the Maconhees, will meet in A. 0. U. | W. hall, Wednesday, August 16, at §/ ? p.m. Initiations. ———d SS ee SS e ADDITIONAL CLUBS j Past Times Clob | Former residents of Port Town: | send, compose the membership of the Past Times club, who held their an. naul picnic at the home of Mra. W W. Kellogg, on Saturday, August 12 | Thirty-eight guests were entertained. eee We Move—Everything Goes For 6 Days Only! | Elderbloom Club | The Elderbloom club will give mf plenic in Woodland park, Thursday, August 17, at noon. All members in- vited. | | | | ou select your garments our new stock. Coats Winter Coats, sizes 2 to 16 years. All wool Polo, De Lane Velours, Broadcloth. Priced for this sale............ $4.50 to $24.75 Children’s Black Lisle Half Hose, knee length. 50c values for 25¢ a pair, or 5 for. .$1.00 Creepers and Rompers, values to $7.25 95¢ to $3.95 Infants’ Shirts and Bands MISS OLIVER’S BABY SHOP, Inc. Fifth Ave. and Union St. “The Best Mdse. at the Lowest Prices” Latest Dresses in Side Drapes Made f Canton crepes, Poiret 6 and other popular They are trimmed and some are peaded, ¢ 953 2e98_ ae eg 8S Be 1332-34 Second Ave.