The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 14

PAGE 14 fHE SEA FRIDAY, JULY — | HARMONY TY ~ NO, 1748 we Hrotherhoo will have a fami! Wood. land park on & July 22, iach | person ted to bring a well ft basket for the lunch, to be nerved 1 o'clock, Sports of all kinds will be the afternoon's entertainment eel} CLUB DISCONTINUES FALL HOMESTEAD, Rev. A. P. Basher; ¥ T. on thelr Chat templar, Katherine Davies; wport Cora Cotterill; assistant Pugh qua grour the firet week in A Jed to hold ar August ¢ regular Saturday evening Christensen’s Hroadw | the first Saturda dances at) templar hall, until No, 1148, eptomber Yeormen, Flomestead of American plonio at was dec wenmion | MISS MARY LOUISE financia on SRATTLE LOT treasurer i. T. camping & NO, 6, 1.0, G Beattle met in ning, July Emily Ms | euperint The fol und jeorge ¥ erill Peters; deputy marshal, GLASGOW, July Morden the Gert ships su Flow he en noid to @ cor which will salvage them and break | ther up. na) Mapium § Glatt after a port lian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0600. Assistant—Frances Oldham, Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol 0829. eque Lodge » lodge e« , 16, at the hom Peters, grand font, at 2437 Firut owing officers were \ reelected; Chief Thomas Davies elector Emily M, Peters was chosen fi Will B. Pugh, second de 44 Cora Cotterill and KR Iternates, to the gr eanion to be held tn 1. ©. ave te HOLLY | UNTIL | Patrons and Patronesses Dance at College Club; Named for Navy Miss Lewis Will Be mint: | templar, | Pe past chief! to i mously 7 AIP Capt. D The Holly club has discontinued its Complimented s Mr ver Desmor . « b, and Mr and Mrs :. r and Mra. Frederic Mr Raymond FR. anier ers irs. Bur M ami Mre. Day "Whitcom» M r Mr. and Mfs. Joseph © (Black Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Judson P. Jennings Luncheon Will ( “ompli ime ent Miss Lewis Mrs. Morris Lundquist he moon, July 26, at the Ratner clu in @Deagement to Mr. ¢ Be placed for twelve intimate fric Y and patre the College club Tuesday, July Desmond, Struve ts entertain at lunc Thurs r of Miss Mildred Lewis, y after whose r Latimer wa overs wi ie of th Miss Florence Spaulding ‘to Ww ‘ed Saptain an Mrs, ¢ @aughie / Mrs. Cari J Nordstrom "Phe wedding will take ne honor guest nent of their of Mr, and ' Plans Large Bridge Luncheon Mire. P. FE. Harris is planning a bridg hee Home on Tuesday afternoon, July 24 Social Affairs at Tennis Club The finals to tourname at the Tenn W@vening in the lar at the Which numerous er parties are pl Mrs. Harry b wea hostem. this aftérnoos’ at the ally tea, Basisted by Mrs 8 r d in Farrell, Mra, John Mra. a rkin: ) oul 4 2 . Mra. J. F. Thoma: Hardid Rovert n of fifteen tables at» her | culminate this bh for nt week ab w dance att e ¢ rouse, Min won and Miss Hazel McMillan @aturday afternoon, the closing day, Mrs Mrs. Edwin A. Strout, Mrs. Danie! Kelleher, Mrs, David Edward Aner, Mrs, Joshua Green, Mrs. Fred Stimeon, Mra. A. H. Anderson J. D. Lowman, Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. R. D. Morrill, Mra Hoge, Mrs. Rayme Auzias de Turenne, Mra. R. William Cr cander Baillie, Mrs. A. 8. Kerry, Mrs, A. B. Stewart, Mra. C, D. Sand Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. = and Mrs. Burke Hosts Honoring Admiral Hilary P. Jones, commanderin-chlef of the Pacific fleet. and Mrs. Jones, Judge and Mrs, Burke will entertain with a dinner Of tighten covers at the dinner dance at the Tenhiy club this evening fet . = Burke will be hostess, axsisted James Mrs. Stimson aby, s. Meyer Lakcheon Hos tess ¥ 4 enor of Mrs. Albert Fink, of Chicago, house guest of Mra. Peter’ Davison, and Mrs. M M. Kirkman, also of Chlengo, who ie visiting her Bon and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mra. Jack Noyes, Mra. Fred P. Meyer ; ined with a luncheon of ten covers Wednesday af om at the otel Otis. Caer Secs mcheon Honors Two Visitors p Miss Alice Tucker entertained on Frid ily appointed luncheon of eight covers in hon an Francisco, and Miss Kat ine Thomas, iting in town. pe Apvitations were limited to close friend ds of the honor gue . iss Ethel Emery, or of J of who are ta. 'o-Host Party at Dinner Dance © A croup of friends who will form a no-host party this evening at the Ros Downs, M ind Mrs. Robert MeCtetla . aie goklyo; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice van Asch van Wyck and Mr. ry: Edison ll Informal Dinner This Ev ening | iss Jane Perkins will entertain with an informal di evening before the Merri nce in honor of her he Kerns, of Por mcheon to Honor "Mrs. “Palmer Mrs. Philip Jennings will en th ednesday, Jul: her home in hon # Palmer and their family, will leav they will mfke their home. ncheon of thirty covers on . who, wi Reception and Musicale Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engberg er lusicale at their home on We © W. Epley, of San Franc v given by Alexandey § Baratov, Russia, who Is spendin At the supper whi gumoff presided at the Hughes, Miss Helen Bebb and } a reception and f Dr isco, who The arevski, formerly of t pert ry choot. Mra. Paul Seattle Women Attending Convention ™ Mrs. Robert Mills E a . . the nationa of the ity Women in Portland ist of Seattle women are attending a Mrs. derick Parks, Mrs. Charlies Samuel Barnes, Mrs. Howard H d y maker, Mis Raymond following seasions Ptutti, Mrs. F: E. M. Pro Mette Perry, Miss : informal Luncheon Honors House Guest (Miss Janet Henry entertained with an informal tunc at the Sunset Thursday afternoon as a fare complim: Miss Margaret Stley, who, after spending a week as Miss Henry's guest, left pening for her home in San knielsco, Arctic Club to Honor Fleet Off % Phe Arctic club has issued cards for a ds 3 honor of the officers of the Paciti fleet. 01 hopedic Tea and Thrift Shop Service irs. Beulah Rovig will be hostess for Frink Park id at the Orthopedic Shop Saturday, assisted by Mrs. Elmer Waldron, } J. Holn 3. B, Hamilton, Mrs. F ke Geor Mrs Whittington, Miss Belle and Johnson, Miss Bernice figs Rita Martin and Miss Lulu ‘Sunset auxiliary will be in char, y Mrs) J. Stoeffler and Mis Women’s Clubs / CLUBS FOR SATURDAY eon to ers Florence uller, e all day at the Thrift Shop, represented § * chapter, No will hold 95, O. ¥ annual basket pier Renton J Satur y 21 PICNIC hav: tion, and family your ind park, for rmemb fee will be » ALPHA CLUB Aipha club pionic § | su its July 21, at of Mr w | Macfarlane at Illahee. The of |ieaves Pier 3 at 9:30 a, m cordially | eee fvites all comrades of the G. A. R.|) WEST SEATTLE CHAPTI the city to attend a social gather-|NO. 106 on Saturday evening, July 21, at| west eterans’ hall, Armo ond 8. Meany will be Professor |B, §., will the guest | at honor and will address the gather on the page Americans.” | Lillian o adopted | y, ighter of the Post, will sing | « p Star Spangled Banner.” A short) phe Zonta ness meeting will be called at 7] toysew at ) mn. annual “e8 the NO. 1, VENS POS L A. R, e Commander A. P. Lawrence wens Post, No.1,G. A. & mer home ttle Chapter hold Woodland park July 21 No. annual pienic on Saturday, WILL ACT club will a tea to be Washington epee! ait until WRILE CHAPTER, | Mrs, Glen L, O. 48 | tive of the We Myrtle chapter, No, 48, 0. ¥ MM hold a bavket picnic in Wood ind park, oppowite the band stand, VBaturday, July 21, at 2 p.m SIN’ Wwomr BUB WILL, HAVE PICNIC ® The Scattle Busine mal Women's clu! lene at Soward park noon, July 21 Pine are axked to bring lunch, Pa cup and spoon, Bathing and boat. in Mig will We the diversiunu offered. laut net ag given at the ter to meet i repre ‘omen Auxiliary of the United te clentific Pan-American An invitation is club women and of the city to meet | Ming Marle Bruggerhoff wit) ide at the tea table Profea- oe Fall 2 GOLUB Lonesome club will entertain ith a dance on Saturday July 2, In the Holyoke Members enta com: | mittee second congress extended to all university women Mrs, Swi pre x and have a| aturday attend: | will on SA Thore their evening, club building, 11 and friends their ne roon Spring invited. | day afternoon at her home with a | Personal and Mra.| Miss Winifred | Seattle} that} hos. | Miss Weeks, talented young musician, has been awarded the piano scholarship offered by Alexander Sklarevski at} the Cornish school.—Portrait by Wayne Albee, McBride} | Studio. j aan | man, Mra. George FE. Green, Mrn| Eva Goufrey, Mra. W. 8. Beardales, | | Mrs. R. oR. McCloy, Mrw. Frank Mra M. M. Kirkman, of Chieago,| Doleshy, Mies Minerva Taylor, Miss | arrived Sunday to epend the re| Mollie Bes 4 Mra. George H.} mainder of the summer with her| Guy, general cha an | son-intaw and daughter, Mr. and) ay Mrs. Jack Noyes. cee Bradford sley J ir. next day Mr. dwin a utomobile tours are being planned and two additions! n big card party on the dock, Thursday moonlight Eyman ell wt to : nes, b Miss Violet Maude Matthewn' Is | spending a few weeks of b: johestra will story-teller, the Universit furnish mu om the Ame “bodyguard.” le Lact an Harding is visiting In} . & guest at the Hotel Ambassador, cee Mr. and Mra. Willlam L. Beddow and daughter, Miss EI th Bod. 1d left this week on @ motor triply 7 1 jeattle in invited to entertainment of t ng at headquarters with machines any hour during the convention, July | 23 to Jw 24 fn the no Vinttorn by call eee ANNUAL PICNIC to Oregon, The Young Ladies' Carpenter left Wod.| ive their annual pienk Ted trip Bast, {ot the ind I school of the House a © Good Shepherd on Sunday left. this Swealedee 22, at the house grounds, . |$0th and Sunnyaide. months in Maine. | "sina Ala Mongta(n, who Is chair, tert | Man of the commi has arrany by [for baskets to be given to the girl Sailey's {nd Mies Boawie Walker,” playfiold | ructor, will ha charge of the cece WOMAN'S LAKEWOOD | CIVIC CLUB The Woman's Lakewood Civic Im provement club will give a Northwest | Producta luncheon Wednesday and Thursday, July 26 and 26, at 1 p.m, | at the Lakewood club house. Mra. | |C, R. Sprague, see inet Mra. Orrin #. eeday on an Mrs, Chris on a visit of v a | a ' tr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Bailey last we for Chicago, called the [the sudden death of Mrs . Mra. Louise Pfeiffer. ee mother, Mr. Jamon Howard Lilly and his bride are expected to return from wedding trip the first of next returned | Cc. has directress home serv. | ice, representing Northwest products, | | will serve the Juncheon, | Thru the efforts of the Lakewood | lib Wag nd will give a con+| rt Sunday, July 22, at 2:20 p. m. at ward park, and children evening from ris, France, where they have been residing for 18 months, e816 FW re‘urn Dr, and Mrs | ancisco, who have been spendin | with Mr. and Mrs. Henr meg | have left for their home, | stopping en route Mrs. Ep. | | SILK HOSE: SATURDAY and $ All NEXT WEEK During the 12th business sary of BOOTERY palr of WOMEN’S $5 or $6 SHOES and remember, ladies, the top price for Fashion Supreme Shoes or MEN’S $5 (or over) SHOES Dinham-Strehlau Epley of San to yisit and brother and Mre in-law John Mra. Leroy Backus and daughter, Emmanell Backus, left last « by on a short trip to California, . Pie war Mrs. Merrill Fredericly’ Sproul. re: turned from a} |v t of J at Lake motor cent celebration of anniver ond our ary in und anniver the ARCADE with LEGISLATIVE PICNIC On Saturday, July 21, nell and Mra. De Monti tain all Legislative jat a plenic in pienle lunch Jand fruit hoateswes, COUNCIL Mrs. Yar- will enter women | Bring eream by tho} 7 a.m interurban for take the Point | for the ferry to every Gig Hot will be provided Take either the the 9 a. m. Tacoma, On arrival, Defiance street car Gig Harbor. Any woman interested In better {laws for home and children is most {cordially urged to attend IEWATHA CLUB 1¢ Minnewatha club will clothes boat or Lad MIN give : Shoe Co, ie ARCADE onan" |BOOTERY The Pacific Northweut | hospitality headquarters cated at 1301 Fifth ave it niversity at The room donated by the Metropolitan jing company and furnished by the |Paclfic Fiber furniture company | The committee in charge of the hos. jpitality headquarters ig Mies La vergne Woodward, Mrs, W. F. Cole midsummer sports Saturday evening, July 21 pavilion Merchants’ will be i Arcade Building Second Avenue Entrance Between Union and University corner of has been Build Take Elevator And Save Your Dollars PTA aM nail MA) THIS IS PARTY WEATHER On the long, cool evenings, what could be more delightful than a lawn party with lantern light and cold things to eat and drink? If you are blessed with a iarge porch you can entertain royally, for there is nothing like danc- ing outside. You can dress in your thinnest organdy or your delicate silk frock, which makes you look so very charming, or you can put on a rough hiking suit and build a fire on the beach and| cook your food in true gypsy style. There's no end to the ways in which you can make yourself and your: friends happy. ‘CH CHARMING ADY. ANCED MODELS In hats are to be found at the HOLLYWOOD LADIES’ SHOP, 211, Upstairs in the McDermott Bldg. You'll have fall come when you see them. cee AN AID FOR THE MOTORIST Can be found In the little packets of cold creamed tissues done up in silver paper, One leaf suffices to wipe the dust off your face. HAVE YOU SEEN LINDGREN'S NEW and charming stock. WEAR ntock? It ts very complete. Everything that is for the foot. And the very latest, up-to-the You will find them at 1207 Fourth ave, . YOU GET ABSOLUTE RELIEF And eventual cure for any foot trouble you may have if you will go and vi the SHOE SPECIALISTS, 215 Seneca st VEWEST in ian salad plates, painted black. Some of them are y, oth look Uke black satin. FOR AN UNUSUAL PARTY Every kind of a novelty you ever thought of may be found at the SPEC IALTY SALES CO., 218, upstairs in the McDermott Bldg. El- new minute eee cordance with the general trend toward dull colors, most of the pottery if now being made in a dull finish, Some particularly pretty piecen are of delft blue with cream figures on the sides. . A MOST INTERESTING SALAD Is made from pineapples and Red Rock cottage cheese, You fill the holes In the center of the pineapple with the cheese, dash paprika nd serve with mayonnaise, and on a separate lettuce leaf you lay two little round balls of the cheese, eee THE LANDIS SHOE REPAIR Will cut down your high shoes Into beautiful pumps, as they are not wearitig high shoes any more, It is a shamo to throw away @ beautiful pair when they can cut them down {nto an attractive Oxford with flapper tongues made out of the discarded tops, ‘Take your shoes to 412 Union st. Mail orders get special attention, 08 THE MOST EXQUISITE LINENS For the house of for garments are CHEST in itm lovely now location, and Unive across it to be found at 1315 Fifth ave., the LINEN between Union IF YOUR IRON DOESN’T WORK Properly take it to Hartw 1338 Fourth ave., between They anything elec nion and University trical, can repair WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Summer prices and buy your furs now? SIMMONS, THE FURRIER, HAS A WONDERFUL SELECTION. He is located at 624 Pike st, GIVE YOUR HOUSE A SURPRISE By shining it up a bit At Uhl B ket attractive wall pag ft kalsomine woodwork shine. Preparations for your In fact, you can get almost anything to improve the house ‘ store, 509-11 Union, you can paint which will make the stove and metal fixtures. livableness of your et ta) ANY WORK YOU TAKE To W. B. CLIF THE JEWELER, |s and exactly. He is at 108 Pike st, near YOUR SEWING MACHINE CAN BE Put in shape by the SINGER shop people, 1524 First so that sowing will be a pleasure. If you would rather rent a machito, call Main 1026 sure to be done carefully the markets now. ave, Heft Soak Up in your attic, laid away with care and perhaps almost forgotten, there may be a hand-woven cov- crlet, made on the loom of some pioneer fore- mother, or acquired by inheritance or purchase from some other sowrce. If you have such a treas- ure stored away for safe-keeping, do bring it out and enjoy it. From such coverlets was derived the inspiration. for the new and interesting embroidery idea—the darning on pres- ent-day linens of the quaint, fancifully named patterns that our foremothers wove with such pride and patience in the tong ago, and which are still used by the weavers of today. be content to! > HERE’S SOMETHING INTERESTING During the whole month of July you can get a 25 tion on any fur work you have done at the MODEL 627 People's Bank Bidg, You can have your furs remade and save money. per cent reduc MILLINEF aned, re-lned, see I love powders during the summer. They fo many and #0 varied. You can get it in a great big, pompous painted tin box and not stop to count the grains, Then there are the fragrant cooling powders that you use after a bath. If you are sunburned you will have to use @ tan powder or else mix your powder to match your complexion, are THE BROWNIE TEA SHOP! Doesn't {t sound fascinating? And ft {e just as fascinating as tt sounds, from the tiny linen napkins to the exquisitely served fooé. Erna Brown gave Swope's 4 Shop this interesting name when she bought it. Dinner will be served from 6 to 7 p. m. 1825 Fifth Ave. he ie AN ATTRACTIVE HAT, COA UIT OR DR May be found at the Wirthmore Shop, 501 Peoples Bank Bidg. you may leave there the garment whichs disappointed you color or which didn't exactly fit TTR A FRAGILE PIECE OF PAPER Can be run through one of the great trons out at the careful laun- dry plant which I admire #0 much, many, many times without tear- ing. Bo you see how little friction there tx in the troning of your clothes. They can't. get torn. ‘The rollers are all padded several times, and are covered with stout canvas, Why, they even cover some of their machines with baby flannel! You can’t go wrong if you send your clothes to the “SUPPLY LAUNDRY,” 1265 Republi- can St, near Bastlake, Ané . GO TO ISABELLE CROPP If you want to have your new frock beautifully made. Or you can make it under her instruction, Call Main 1683, or go to 603 Haight Bldg. JUST THINK OF IT! The RELIABLE BUTTON WORKS, 804 Peoples Bank Bldg. does the finest hematitching for only 6 cents a yard. Now you won't have to worry about tiny hems for finish materials, Eee ee A PROPHET Without glory in his own home town !s CHARLES D. RAYMER, Pternationally known as a dealer in rare, standard reference and general literature, He bas thousands of books, many rare old editions and outof.print books, which you have always wanted but could not get. Visitors are welcome. He 1s located at 1330 First Ave. . The fairies themselves might have gathered the pink roses and the blue forget-me-nots that are sprinkled upon @ pillow.and robe for baby's carriage, so fresh and dainty do they appear; but no fairy could embroider them with greater ease and pleasure than you yourself, for only familiar and easily made stitches are required for the work, and the deep scal- Jops around each piece are machine-hemstitched ready for the little crocheted edge that even the amateur can make with ease. Fine white cotton poplin, which is soft to touch and easy to launder, is used for both pillow and robe. . YOU WILL PROFIT By visiting the Specialty Shops, upstairs in the McDermott Bldg. You will discover this courtesy corridor and xou will explore the shops which compose it, You will find two shops full of charming and distinctive dresses. You'll find a shop where marcelling is an art. You'll find a gift shop and a novelty shop; and a tailor shop; an engraving shop; and an electrical shop. For an oasis, you will find an inviting tea room. And you'll discover careful service and reasonable prices. You will enjoy exploring the Upstairs shops in the McDermott Bidg., Third and Pine, 8 8 REMEMBER THE GOLD SHOP When you want something done to your watth or jewelry. First Ave. 1426 ek jae Pongee has a lovely soft texture, tt hangs well and ts very durable. It Ms eapecially dignified and satisfying if used thruout the house A narrow black silk fringe will add character. There are a few woo! materials and mixtures of wool and silk which make attractive and durable curtains. A fine imported mohair hangs well and is very durable. I have seen printed challis lined with a thin mercer ized cotton material used effectively for curtains, Silk and wool mixtures of fine weave are durable for curtains. 2 A WONDERFUL VIEW Of the Sound can be had from WING'S CAFETERIA, 1409 First Aye. While you eat your lunch, or dinner, you can observe ft at your léisure—tho the food is so good you will have to pay attention to it. ee RUNS IN YOUR HOSIERY I do not worry any more when I can get “NAIL-FILE TEST”"—and feel absolutely secure. They are so good Tooking, too. You'll find them at the “ARCADE BOOT- ERY,” Second Ave. entrance Arcade Bldg. ee ESTHER BAUM Will remove your ugly, superfluous hairs and moles permanently. 1109 American Bank Bidg. Main 7304, Se THERE IS AS MUCH OF AN ART In selecting varnishes for the different kinds of wood as there ts in selecting hats for different women. At Bass-Hueter’s, 417 Union St. they can furnish you with everything to preserve and finish your woodwork. . 8 The old-fashioned haircloth of our grandfather's day is again on the market. It {s very durable, and if chair or sofa is upholstered with the separate cushion or pillow seat, there is no longer the harsh- ness of outline of rosewood and black walnut days. One black hair- cloth sofa or chair will give an effective emphasis to a room. * ee A COMPLETE CAMPING OUTFIT Can be had at the “CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS,” for they can fur nish you with tents, covers, hammocks, beds, blank camping clothes, tables, chairs, stoves and cooking utensils. They are located at 76 University St, on the bridge, or 1123 First Ave. ‘oe . IF YOU SERVE TEA OUTSIDE Or on the porch, you could find nothing tractive for your tea table than a set of lu from the Pacific Coast China Cc store, Ave, near Marion, You can get them in gold, or orange or lemon and black, and very attractive, more at- tre Ware Third blue and they are * . AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE THOMAS MEIGHAN appears in “THE BACHELOR DADDY one of the best pictures, I believe, that he has appeared in. Last times Saturday. & (Sag FOR THOSE TIRED, ACHING Feet—and do they pain at the slightest exertion? If they do, stop in at the CENTRAL SHOP STORE, 1220 Second Ave., between July 18 and 24 and have them examined by a man from Chicago, special: ly trained in Dr, Scholl's method of foot comfort. He will correct foot troubles and advise you about shoes. eee LINEN AND VOILE FROCKS Have such a finkshed look when they are hemstitehed. Shop only charges 8 cts, a yard. 414 Bite! Building. ae ee INDIVIDUALIZE YOUR STATIONERY having your name and address printed on your By ery—200 sheets and 100 envelopes at porsonal statio the “RELIA PAPETERIBS,” 119 Marion St. . SEATTLE CAT AND DOG HOSPITAL Will give the best treatment a pet could have. accident, call them at Garfield 0961, The Elite If your pet has an (Advertisement)