The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 4

Tea _ Will Spend Mouth in Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0600. Music and Society Assistant--Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. Musicale at Queen Anne Hill Home; Program at Women's University Club on March 4 AND MRS. W. T. WHITNEY will open their spacious home on Queen Anne Hill Tuesday evening, February when the Women's Missionary society of the First Presbytertan church will present an interest ing musicale Mrs. Leroy Baird has arranged the following program Vooal—"The Bedouin Love Song” (Pinsutl); “Pegey (Cox) . . see . Mr Depuls le Jour," from Opera “Louise” (Charpentier) . Miss Gladys Wheeler olonaise in B Minor” (MacDowell) Mra, Emil Henry Miller a” (Harriet Ware): * Irene Kelso Spencer "Sweet o' My Heart” (Clit PRY SR Mr, Frederick Wiederrecht Vocal—"Rodin 's Song” (Cadman); “Spirit Flower” (Campbell. Tipton); “Aime Moi” (Bemberg)... .. Miss dyn Wheeler ‘The silver baskets will be in charge of Mrs, J, H. Cartwright and Mrs, D. C. Campbell. Program for Second Twilight Musicale ‘The second twilight musicale at the Women's University club, on Sunday @fternoon, March 4, at 4 o'clock, when the compositions of Mrs, Amy Worth Will be featured, will have the following numbers: A group of songs—"When 5S! Are Weeping.” “The Dream Door,” “Orientale,” “The Time of Violets,” “Song of the River"—sung by Mr » Frederick Wiederrecht. A group of songs (What Children Say}—"Daisies,” Tittle God in the Garden,” “Dark Brown Is the Ri sung by Mrs. J. B. Harrison, Cello numbers—"“Gavotte Canfield. Songe—“The Garten of Dreams,” “Pierrot,” “The Fountain,” “Song of Bpring"—sung by Mrs. Bruce Morgan, Duct—"Twilight"—sung by Mrs. H. cf Luncheon in Olympia Honors Mrs. Kinsel Mrs. J. L. John has issued invitations for a bridge luncheon at her home fm Olympla on Tuesday afternoon, ment to Mra. W. S. Kinsel, of Seattle, who, with Mr. ~ ¥isit in California. ‘A group of Seattle women will go over for the affair Sponsor No-Host Table ; Macon Stewart Piano—“Le Sylveau” (Chaminade); f=» Vocal—"A Pastoral” (Veracini); “Hindu Stumber “Laughing Roses” (James Francis Cooke) ~ Vocal—"The Errand of the Rose” (Dunkley ford Kantner). Mis “The Lamb,” r, Marianne,” “Melodie"—played by Miss rison and Mr, Wiederrecht. | Mr, and Mrs. William H. Silliman are sponsoring a no-host table of ten ) covers at the “Balloon Night” dinner dance at the Seattle Yacht club this evening. Stes Small Dinner This Evening : - In compliment to Miss Harriet Baxter and her fiance, Mr. Evan McCord, ) ar, Mr. Marfield Bolcom wil! entertain with an informal! dinner at his home this evening, with invitations limited to thelr ingmato friends. Colonial Cotillion a Success | Patriotic decorations combined with palf&s and ferns added brightness to the Colonial Cotillion at the Women's University club last evening. Which was one of the many successful affairs the club has given thi« acetving the guests were the D. A. R. members of the club, which Mra, William 8. Walker, Mrs. Howard Hanson, Mra. Reuben Fringer, Mrs. C. Edward Magnusson, Mrs. Ton Moesdag, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Oswald Brown, Mrs. F. B. Leland» Miss Blanche Wenner Miss Esther Van Horn. * "The cotillion was danced by twelve coeds from the Untversity D. A. R. "house in Colonial costumes. They wero Miss Edith Rummel, Mina Dorothy ‘Wells, Miss Elizabeth Reid, Miss Katherine Biggs, Miss Jane Barnes, Mins thy Simmonds, Miss Clarice Hoag, Mias Marjorie Finley, Miss Ruth ‘Miss Gretchen Snow, Miss Jewel Morgan and Miss Lots Mont- a , 8 Hostess to Bridge Club _ Mrs. M. Ross Downs will be howtess to her bridge club at her home next afternoon, Sixteen guests will be entertained. a) T rift Shop Schedule for Next Week various guilds assisting next woek at the Thrift Shop of the Ortho ¢ hospital will be the following: Monday morning, University guild, tn irge of Miss Stella Burcham and Mrs. F. M. Carson; Monday afternoon, + Park guild, Mrs. Fred Sander and Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly; uesday morning, East Highland Drive guild, Mrs. Josiah Moore; Tuesday Sfternoon, Interlaken guild, Mrs. George Rich and Mra. H. C. McDonald fednesday morning, Queen Anno guild, Mrs. er Mogenson and Mr: Rowe; Wednesday afternoon, Madrona guild, Mra. William Petley; morning, Renton Hill guild; Thursday afternoon, First Hill Reta. “ali day, North Queen Anne guild; Saturday, all day, Sunset Active Meeting Monday Afternoon |. The Ladies’ Musical club will hold its regular active meeting next Mon-) afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mrs. Elsie Hewitt McCoy's studio, $15 Pine st. Mrs. MeCoy will give an explanatory talk on Dalcroze methods, which Ben. followed by a demonstration of Dalcroz> eurythemics by pupils of McCoy. - California © + Complimenting Mr. and Mra. A. J. Baker, who ure leaving March 1 for @ month's visit in California, Mr. and Mrs. 0. EB. Thurmgnd will entertain _ With four tables of bridge at their home next Monday evefting, j . wistening Ceremony at the home of her parents, the emall daughter of Humason (Catherine Hughes) was christened Susan ‘Wilma by the Rev. Sidney Morgan. ee . Marriage of Daughter Announced Mrs. M, E. Page announces the marriage of her daughter, Maude ‘Francis, to Mr. Willlam D. Riley, of St. Louis, on Saturday, February 11. Mr, and Mrs. Riley will be at homa after March 1 at 232 24rd ave. N, . Calendar for Orthopedic Tea Shop ‘The various guilds of the Orthopedic hospital will be in charge at the Shop next week as follows: Monday, Capitol Hill guild, Mrs, Fred Braden, hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank EB. Case, Mrs. M. J. Connell, Mrs. | William Finn, Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mrs. H. 8, Frye, Mrs, C. Galiger, Mrs. | Mary Terrell Glesting, Mrs. Harry Gray and Mrs. 'T. J. Mullane. Tuesday, Denny-Fuhrman guild will direct the service, with Mrs. E. H Chavelle as hostess; Wednesday, Madrona guild, Mra. J, L. Charbneau, hostess; Thursday, East Highland Drive guild, Mrs. J. L. Winn, hostess; Friday, Mount Baker Park guild, Mrvt Arthur Webb, hostess; Saturday, ‘Seahurst auxiliary, Mrs, F. B. Carpenter, hostess, Quietly Married i Miss Irene Olive Wood and Mr, Lioyd R. Eckerson were quietly married Saturday evening, February 17, at the home of the bride's mother, | Mrs. Minnie Wood, 4208 Ninth ave. §,, with the Rev. Roas Wallace officlat- . Mr. and Mrs. Eckerson will make thelr home in Olympia. Personal . and, Mrs. D. E, Vrederick left, Mr. George ‘Terrell will return ty for an extended visit in the| Sunday from a short trip to Call- and South, fornia and Texas, eee * Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Griffiths of orla, B, C., arrived last evening pend a few days with Mr, and Stanley Getesitha, . v. Mr, and Mrs, Horace Rand havy returned from an extended visit in the East, South and Cuba, and are guests at the Hotel Sorrento, oe. " Dr. and Mrs, W, 8, Padget will leave tomorrow by motor for Call. fornia to be away about a month, ee Mr, Rex Stafford is in California a short business trip. see Mr. and Mrs, Paul P, Cowan are celving congratulations upon the h of a daughter, March 17, at 1ith ave, N, B. a see _ Mrs. Aubrey Wilton left recently! Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Bucking. for a short visit in Callfornia. ham returned this week from a short ie ha bihd visit in Portiand. Mrs. Harry Glenn stibbs, who . . “big been iil at tho Virginia Mason] Mr, and Mrs, Burr Yishor will ital, was removed to her home| leave next week for California on a short visit. Mr, and Mra, Paul T. Cowan are being felicitated on the birth of a daughter, February 17, see ee Miss Isabel McDonald, who left “Monday for San Francisco, nailed Thursday or the President Cleveland for Manila, where eho will wed Bn- ‘wign Arnold Eilaworth True, U. 8, N, , phd oe Mrs, Wallace Langley left Friday for Los Angeles to vinit her daugh ters, tho Misses Beth, Molly and Enid Langley. ¢ ¥ ALPHA CLUB Mra, W. K. MeFarlane and Mra, P, Hamilton will entertain the Alpha club Thursday, March 1, at the home of Mrs, McFarlane, 1741 12th ave, 8. Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, _ Capt. and Mra, Stuart Miller are ing over from Camp Lewis to ieise the week-end with Mra, Mill. 5 parenta. Mr. and Mrs, Charles | Miller, “The | *Midsummer"— | Iria} 1 | | Miss Catherine Nicholson's marriage to Mr. Lloyd C. Mason, on Tuesday evening, was a beautiful affair, cele- brated at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Nichol- son.—Portrait by P. Croule U’Renn, CLUBS FOR MONDAY KING COUNTY LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION The senate billa committee of the King County Legislative federation ing Monday, February 26, in the pri- vate dining room at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria. Recent legisiative meas ures will be discussed. Every one welcoma, - CUSTER AUXILIARY, NO. ¢ Custer auritiary, “o. 4, to Custer camp, No, 1, fois <o Veterans, will hold a business session Monday, Feo ruary 26, at 2p, m., in Veterans’ hall, Armory, . oe AUXILIARY 8T. LUKE'S HOSPITAL ‘The women's auxiliary of the Bt. | Luke's hospital will moet Monday, | February 26, at the homo of Mrs. 221 EB. Boston at., at | J. K. Jameson, 2:30 p. m. . FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS Tho Federation of Women’s clubs will meet Monday, February 26, at the club house, Executive meeting at 10:30 a. m.; federation at 2 p. m. see COMMONWEALTH CLUB ‘The Commonwealth club will meet at Boldt’s restaurant, 913 Second ave. Monday evening at 645. Mr. Bruce Rogers,will discuss the news press situation. *. PYTHIAN ANNIVERSARY Seattle lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate the 59th an- nivermary of the founding of their order Monday, February 26, at 8 p. m., in the Pythian hall, Third and Virginia, A musical program will be given by the Pythian band and Charles A. Lunan will deliver an address on “The Symbolism of the Pythian Lodges Room." Mayor Brown, who ia a member of the order, has been invited to be present, Tho following artists will also ap- pear on the program: Madame Julia Risegari; H. B. MeCurdy, flutist; Miss Carolyn Swing, pianist; Mag. nus Petersen, tenor, ‘The affair will be public and all members and friends of the order are invited, ‘A party of forty members of Kuh Ala Dagh temple, Knights of Kho- rassan, headed by Kenneth L. Webb, left this, morning for Vangouver, B. C., to attend the winter cere. monial of Tel El Kebir temple, A class of upwards of a hundred will bo initiated, ADDITIONAL CLUBS UNIVERSITY CANADIAN CLUB University Canadian club will bo at home Sunday, February 25, from 4 until 6 o’clock, to all Canadians at the club house, 6035 19th ave, B, eee WOMEN'S SOCIPTY BETHANY CHURCH The monthly meeting of the Wom en's society of Bothany Presbyterian chureh will bo held with Mrw Charles 8. Wills, 416 W. Comstock at., Wednesday, February 28, nt 1:80 p.m, Good program planned, Largo attendance desired, Will hold Its regular noon-day meet: | Women’s Clubs LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB Tho Literary and Travel club will February 24, at Washing the Tue parliamentary de nt will mee mand ro WLC A 0p. m. The e department will meet t i the ny at 2 Helati Mee tee fr DvD. M re n i tol Emma K, ¥ vi cit Mrw. Wernes: partment will meet for Mra, Carl J, Smith, Thursday, the ourrer at partment will meet Mra H, Kerr Tuke Capitol Hill Friday the music department will be entertained at the b WV. G, McLaren, 2743 He at 2 p.m. The aanint will be Mra, Harry Kaufma Glen Johnson and Mra. H. V. car Laith | Jen. The program includes the follow ing per—"Schomann Mra. Carol! (1810 to 1888) Clark é “Oh, Bunny Team” rt ¢ Knightly Than the Noblest Mrs. Frederick ( Mra. Careline Bw f yeesen auxiliary will give a toa Thursday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Charles Hafer, 671 Fremont ave, Members are asked to come prepared to rew for the benefit df the reilef committee - SEATTLE’S WOMAN'S CLUB The literary interpretation depart men and current events department of the Seattle Woman's Jub will meet Tuesday, February 27, at the Mre om Harvard ave, N Oliver T. | Erickson will ne b | HUMAN ANALYSIS CLUB The Human Ar | meet Tuesday night, t 208 Marion st. The program in “Character Analysis of Our | Leaders,” by Mra. Farrar, and ” or in Human Attractk by Pro femmor Ayer win . LADIES’ LYRIC CHORAL CLUB Ladies’ Lyric Choral club will have | rehearsal in the main Sunday schoo! jroom of the First Pros |church, Tuesday evening, February 27, 7:45 o'cloc SOCIETY OF APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY Beattls chapter of the Internation- al Society of Applied Psychology will meet Tuesday evening, February 27, at § o'clock, on the ground floor of the Lippy building, Third ave, and Columbia st, OO Oiig BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL POT. A. Ballard High School PT. A. will meet Tuesday, February 27, In the | munio room of the school. There will | }fehumann | ATURD: AY, I RUARY 2 DATES TO REMEMBER ¥, FRMMUARY 97 TrURADA Mra v * WEDNESDAY rEBRUARY nor of Mise th and Mra. G. A. Kelley's bridge ath yAY MAME WHIDAY, MAN Mra, Mussel Sto 6 « BATU mWAY, ath MAKOM & | CALEIDH CLUB The Caleidh club wilt uncheon Tuesday CLIONIAN CLUB ‘The Ci jlar me Tue the M lay jof the program will be Service,” | PALM CIRCL Paim Circ Woodcraft, 2p | houre. jat m. Mra, A an of the ngdon will b hbors of Wednes . be 7, at | Cerone hall, RAINIER CHAPTER, D. A. R } Rainier Chapter, D, A. R., will hold the February meeting on the after- | noon of the at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mra, Walter Warriner [AUXILIARY TO LOCOMOTIVE | The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Lpco- Engineers will give a card 1 luncheon on Wednend: y 28, at 1 p. m, at M, , 192314 First ave, “e. SEATTLE CHAPTER, N , * E. 8, a card party at Wing's caf- eteria on Saturday, March 3, at 8:30 p.m. WISCONSIN GOLDENROD CLUB Tir Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet Wednesday, February 28, with Mra, B. A. Tobey, 713 N. 80th nt. Tho hontenses for the day will be Mra, Engle, Mra, Seeley and Mra. Bunge. All former Wisconsin women welcome. Box lunch at 12:20 o'clock. Take Phinney car to 0th st. and walk two block east. Tho club will entertain for former Wisconsin resi- dents and their friends with an in- door basket ptenic on Saturday eve- ning, March 8, at 6:30 p. m., at the A. O, U. W, hall, 1409 Ninth ave. | Bring basket lunoheon. Coffee, j dancing, cards and program will be meet at the home of Mrs. F. I. Mo-| be a business session at 2 o'clock and | C™Plimentary. Lellan, 1720 16th ave, Monday, Feb- ruary 26, at 2 p. m. Kano will read a paper on “The Problem of the Immigrant,” and cur. rent events will be given in response to roll call, : . LINCOLN PVT. A. : Lincoin PT. A. will hold a bazaar +i the school on Friday evening, March 2. A program will be given at 720 o'clock, consisting of remi-| ings and musical numbers. Jt will be an old-faehioned party under the direction of the community service, assisted by a committee of mothers and teachers, Tho bazaar will be a bring-and-buy affair, with special carnival features, The proceeds will be applied to the plano fund. eee WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL P-T. A, Tho Wost Seattle High School P.-T. A. met Monday, February 18, at 310 p.m. Mr. D. H. Painter of the community service spoke on the problem of the “Movies.” His pre- sentation elicited animated discus. sion from the patrons of the organi zation, eee AQUILA LODGE NO, 35 Aquila lodge No, 35, D. H. P. A, will meet at 7:30 p, m. Wednesday, February 28, at 1916 First ave, Im. portant business and class initiation, Members urged to be present. Pro- gressive whist at 9 p. m. ¢ oar LADIES’ GROTTO CLUB ladies’ Grotto club will Wednesday, February 28, Federated club house, cee ALLAH CHAPTER CARD PARTY ‘The card party planned for Febru. ary 13, by Allah chapter, O, B. 8, will take place Tuesday evening, March 6, at Dartnall'n cafeteria, in the Leary building, ene LIEUT. CUSHING CoRPS Lieut. Cushing corps will entertain tho veterans of the post at a noon. day luncheon, Thursday, March 1, at the city hall, Ballard. Members bring hot dish. ‘The regular meeting will be held at 2 p, m,, followed by cards, meot at the see GARIIBHLD HIGH SCHOOL , Gartleld High School PT, A, will meet Tuesday, February 27, at 2:20 p. m., In the auditorium of the school, The following program will be given by tho students: Piano solo, Botty Hutson; reading, Georgia Milen; “The Way Noise Bogan," Beaute Sil. verman and Abe Snyder; violin solo, Vreda Goldberg; dance in costume, Kathorine Irvino and Marion Baker! group of songs, boys’ quartet. Moth ore of the freshman students will be guests, EMERSON P.T, A. Emerson Pel, A. will meet Tus day, Webruary 27, at 2p. m., in tho school basement, After the business meeting, the mothers and school pa. trons will be guests of the teachers, who have arranged an excellent pro gram, Refreshmenta will be served, followed by « social hour, The exec. utive committee will meet at 1:30, Mien Margaret | & program at 3 o'clock. Thatcher will speak, eee Mra, R. EB WHITTIER HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENT CLUB Whittler Heights Improvement club will give a tea at the home of Mra. D, W. Borg, 12th N. W, and W. 85th st, on Tuesday, February 27, from 2 to 4 o'clock. wee erg CLARA BARTON TENT |. Clara Barion tent, Daughters of | Veterans, will give a dinnor and card party after its regular business meet- ing, Wednesday, February 23, eee KING COUNTY MI TE WOMEN King County Minute Women will hold the March meeting In Mystic hall, Auburn, on Monday, March 5. All-day meeting. eee NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF WASHINGTON Princess Angeline Parlor No, 2 will hold its regular meeting at the club rooms, second floor of the Y. W. A. on Friday evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock, A_whist card party will be given at Dartnall’s cafeteria on Saturday evening, March 17, at & o'clock, Members and friends invited. see WOMAN'S CIVIC CLUB The Woman's Civic club will hold ita regular semi-monthly meeting in the Erickson room at the Y. W. C. A. on Tuesday, February 27. Business vession at 2 p, m. Program at 3 o'clock. Subject, Narcotics,’ by Dr. William K. McKibben. see WEST SEATTLE W, C. T. U. Tho West Seattle W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. B. Scott, Alaska and California ave. Junction, on Wednesday, February 28, at 2:30 p.m. Members urged to be prompt, Neighbors and Visitors welcome, oe QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL PT, Ae Queen Anne High School P.T, A. will meet In the Ubrary of the school Friday, March 2, at Oo p.m. The program will consist of short talks on “Household Management”; Art, Craft, Design, Cooking and Sewing by students of the home economics department. Girls of tho cooking class will bo hostesses to the parents at the social hour in tho cooking room, eee CHAPTER BB, P. B. 0, Chapter BR, P, B. O,, will hold its vegular meeting Monday, February At 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mra, W. GC, Bayles and Miss Olivin Bayles, 6327 17th ave. N, 2. Chapter BR is the sixth Senttle chapter of P, 1. Oy organized on Tuesday, February 20, by Mra, Edith Wallace, The charter members aro Mrs, H. M, Ault, president; Mrs, ©, A. MeFarland, ylee president; Misa Olivia: Bayles, treasurer; Mra. An thony Savage, corresponding seore- tar Mrs, Paul 1. Wood, recording secretary; Mra, W. R, Dickson, chap: lal Mra, BJ, Wood, runrd; Mee W. C, Baylow, Mra, A.B, Chapman, Mrs. J. Newton Golver, Mra, Rebecca McCallum and Miss Zada Wrench, Asks Recovery on Texas Oil Stock Five years ago David Gordon | bought off etock In the British-Ameti-| jean Oil company, of Texas, under a |written guarantes that unless oll was struck within two months the money would be refunded. Friday, B. Byrens, who sold Gordon $500 worth of stock, was named defendant in an action to recover, together with interest from the date the sale was made, Death of Husband A $20,000 damagp suit against the Great Northern railway was filed in superior court late Friday by Mrs. Sylvia B. Jones. Sho claims that the railway was negligent when her hus- band, James B, Jones, recefved fatal injuries October 27, last. Hold Methodist _ Luncheon Tuesday Methodist* laymen and ministers will have a luncheon Tuesday noon at Wolf's cafeteria, 811% Second ave, and will discuss the forward movement tn evangelism and church membership. All laymen and minis- ters are invited to be present, Civic Club Will Meet Monday Night The Ebawood Civic and Improve- ment club, recently formed in the Rainier Beach district, will meet Monday night in temporary quar ters at 75th ave, S. and Rainter blvd. Almost Unbelievable ‘You can hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror willreveal toyou after usin Gouraud’s Orienta’ Cream for the first time. White-Flesh Rachel, 6 Send 10¢ for Trial Size P. T. HOPKINS & SON New vert Goutiraud’s Oriental Cream “The First Step Heavenward’’ Subject of Sermon In the Mission Tabernacle (Pike and Bellevue) SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 Rev. Gust E. Johnson Pastor (Scandinavian Service at 11 A, M) Campfire News, Notes a nd Gossip | pieces sab ae of Campfire ¢ tianship of new £ the v | ps Tickets » npfire headquart and Lohe oF the t and b of Campfire} portir who girls ally in must Campfire gi happy rong won th ting the Mission money for fruit and groceries nourished and helplem The North Broadway circle of | is giving its an-| rd party in the Chanticleer | April 2 at 2 o'clock.| Tickets are on sale at Lohequa and Campfire girl ts asked to sup- this most worthy cause Campfire attle Fru in {ts attempt providing milk, to the Flower " and nick this nual ¢ Mor organization on ay ever port this | TO HAVE A cious } One sign of spring is in the air! \The circus is coming to town! Where? When? Which? No, not] Barnum & Bailey, or Ringling. & brand new outfit, members of the four ca Gonaq . Enpedasu circus dates f wed, but it will be # y Mare nd the proce used for camp. Save your pen for there'll be aide shows with s and two-hea i men, wonderful stunts between | |servings of pink lemonade and pea-| Plan now not to mias the big cireus of the yes are not ¢ ne | nies, POSTERS! POSTERS! POSTERS! | Posters from Seattle Campfire | Hirls and posters from all over the Northwest! Where are they? We want them and we want them soon, Lohequa has received a wet of seven very good ones depicting the seven }laws of Campfire. Several Seattle home of Mins Libby Trimble, 2444) poed, the regent, 243 Kinnear place, |#i"ls are working on posters depict: | p. jing “HL | Service, wimming,” “Give t are you doing? |A week at Camp Sealth is offered jthe girl turning in the best poster. | The tine has been extended to March | VJ THEM AT LOHEQUA Is, it new bloomers you want or a| y? Perhaps you want council ndles and candlesticks, or maybe just a pair of new woolen | jsocks to go with those new boots? | | Whatever {t is you want, call on| |Lohequa, Following are some of the | jarticles you may purchase there:| Lovely hand-dipped candles in many | “ shades, middies and bloomers, Camp- jfire tams and armbands, all sorts of |Campfire supplies, moccasins to go With that new ceremonial gown, council fire candles and candlesticks. Ask to see them the next time you are down, March Service Hemstitching! Feather stitching! Bead banding! We wonder what Campfire group will be the first to report 100 per cent garments for March Service. We think we may have an idea, but we are not cer tain. Frequently we are surprised by some silent group coming forth for the laurel. We like it that way, and we/only wish that ft would hap- pen more often, After talking the matter of lay- ettes over and under and all around, | |we have decided to change the re- |quirement, and instead of asking} | groups to make complete layettes. | | We are asking each girl to make two| | garments of any sort. They may be} | for a small baby or a 3-year-old child. | | They may even be a dress for a 12-| year-old. We want you to use your imagination. If you have never sewed before, choose something sim- ple. If you are an older girl and have enjoyed making your own cloth- ing, we shal] expect more different garments from you, Choose your own colors, materials and patterns. Knit or crochet, if you prefer. Remem- ber only that garments should all be! practical and well made, Warmth and simplicity sheuld be considered. (Remember, also, the first law of! Campfire.) Groups are asked to collect the fin- ished articles and turn them in, tag- ged plainly with name of group, guardian and girl by whom article was made, At the time of the Grand council, in Mareh, an exhibit of all articles will be held. Honore will be awarded the group having the best exhibit, A large, empty chest at Lo- hequa awaits your contributions, MacDougall-Southwick'’s store has offered 10 per cent discount on all materials purchased by Campfire Girls, The nurse in charge of the baby department {is eager to help you, She has offered us the follow. ing suggestions relative to layettes. A layette includes the following ar- ticles: Three shirts, Two dozen diapers, Three binders. Threo outing flannel night gowns, Three outing flannel wrappers, Three white nainsook dresses, Two pairs wool bootees, Three wash cloths, One bath towel. Two outing flannel Gertrudes, .Two white nalnsook Gertrudes. ‘Two wool sacks, Ono rubber cheet, One cotton blanket, : Make outing flannel sheets 86x54 Inches and slips and kimonos 27 to 50 inches long. Every mother takes pride in her baby's clothes, and mothers to whom these articles will go like long baby dresses, The following articles may be mado from worn underclothing, 12 inches square, neatly buttonholed for wash cloths; towels may be made from the larger pleces. Do not make seams on towela, Shirts and binders may be made from worn woolen undercolthing, Binders should be 18 Inches long. Pads may be made of any white wash material and should be 18 Inches square, Blankets may be made from large worn ones and they should he 86x64 Inches or as nearly that size oa possible, Patterns for shirts, binders, ete, may be cut from patterns at Lohequa, Thero are they—-thow —plotures telling 4 graphic story of some phane of Campfire life? Do get busy and met them in, One guardian turned in @ corking picture of a girl scrub: ing work plture “GIRLS WOKKING FOR NEBDLE WOKK GUILD HONOK Of cour Ask hequa Nola asn't for partict Barron, Yea Mae Pennington, He Kima Jolly, Mabel Ba finyder, Je Harris, Ne K Harr Kans tarke Mildred Mary mi Fu Hughes, Ma wie oret ster, Dorothy Fay Hate Stafford Olson Martha A new # of Campfire ¢ being formeé at Bre chool under the leaders The charter membe Pesey Polk, Ethel Standish, Kathlyn Away of the Merrill, Kraule, Fannie Vinikor Litin, ‘The group is wtarting with a jot of enthusiasm and pep. has yet chosen Navone group Annie Allan and Grace No name ‘The Mttle Austrian shoe will leave the desk at Lohequa early in March Don't let it get away before you have put your scrap of leather fn to help that the pr a e the new pair of shoes for little Austrian child. Surely of a sundae or movie is price to for the Joy with little Austrian smell which a pair of shoe wooden Campfire is most bie active Campfire Girls at the earliest ible minute, Important sits each and every one of them IiMott 8 or stop in at 4169 building the next time you downtown. headquarters anxious to get in touch wit po news w Arcade MARCH PLANS Campfire extension—Every girl to secure one new girl in Campfire. Service—Each girl asked to makes two garments for the Needlework guild. Contribute to the Austrian Shoe fund. t subscriptions verygtrl. Do something to definitely improve a ith. (Mrny groups are earn- joney to paint cottages, buy to Torch and Now that March is almost upon us, let us have it gain momentum and make this 11th birthday the big- gest and finest of all. Every Campfire Girl is urged te get at least one new girl into Camp. fire. Each guardian is asked to se cure a new guardian and help or. ganize the new group. Besides or- ganizing new groups, we want to take stock of our old groups, Each guardian received a report blank from national headquarters, Did your report show a good record for 1922? Mark the activities you didn't participate In and determine to cover these during the year 1923. Take stock Individually. What sort of a Campfire Girl ~have been? What are your plans for 1923? What about a beaded headband and cere- monial gown symbolizing your Camp- fire activities? ‘What about subscribing for Every- girl and the Torch? Did you go without a gundae or show during February to help the Austrian shoe fund? Perhaps you are going to do it.in March. There are innumerable other questions one might ask oneself. Which national birthday honors are you planning to earn? Sit down now and make a list of all the things you are going to do in March and keep a daily record of your accomplishments. This coming month is our birthday month and we all want to be able to say with real |Joy on the 17th, happy birthday to you. That reminds Lohequa. Where, oh where, are the pieces of furniture for that same doll house? Spring- time is almost here and ‘the dolls will want to move in and there will be no furnitdre to make the home ready for them, Fireflies, who said they would furnish that house? Seattleites will have an oppor- tunity to see President and Mrs. Harding in person this summer, if the chief executive accepts an in- vitation wired to Lim*by Mayor EB. J. Brown and Frank Waterhouze, president of the Chamber of Com- merce. The invitation was sent to Senator Wesley L. Jones and Rep- resentative John F, Miller, who will personally present it at the White House. CLEAN KIDNEYS BY DRINKING LOTS OF WATER Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble in some form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys, Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheu- matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir ritations, The moment your back hurts or Kidneys aren't acting right. or if bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfadt for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts ig made from the acid of grapes and Jomon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to notivity; also to neutralize the acids In the system, so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders, Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent ith: Ja-water drink, which millions of men and women take now and then to help Keop the Kidnoys and urinary orgaing clean, thus avolding serious kidney disorders, By all means, have your physician examine your Kidneys at least twice a year—Ad- vertisement,