The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 14

PO ine SGA NID } Small Bridge Luncheon Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Main 0600, Assistant—Frances Oldham, Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. Mr. and Mrs. Barber Hosts at Dinner and Dance; Tea at Summer Home on Sunday Afternoon R, AND MRS. B. A. GARBER Tennis club Friday evening and late in honor of their niece, Miss Ruth Garber, of Oklahoma, who Is arriving this evening to be their guest ¢ affair will also compliment Mins Frances and Miss Elizabeth Terrell, of Phoenix, Ariz. and Miss Heler Holman and Miss Aline Marshall, of Moberly, Wis, who town. Mrs. Poe to Entertain at Summer Home Mrs. Charies K. Poo is extending invitations for a tea at her summer * home at Hertford, across Lake Washington, on Sunday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock in honor of her daughters, th Nancy Emory. Miss Nordstrom Plans Wedding Party The marriage of Miss Esther Nordstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Nordstrom, to Mr. Lawrence Kellam Smith will be celebrated Friday | €vening, August 10, at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents Mrs. Charl will be matron of honor and the bridesmaids are fo be the Mis: Dunn and ¥ » Wallin, Mr Theodore Faulk, of Tacoma, D nd the Messrs. Everett Nordstrom, Willis Campbell and Harold Huston the ushers. A reception Will follow the service. Miss Nordstrom is a graduate of the University of Washington and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Mr. Smith graduated from the university and {s affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fr Among the affairs planned in Miss N Miss Helen Riniger will give at her home at afternoon, and M mit Parker her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Franklin Sly entertained w her home at Hunt's Point; Mrs. A. J, Corcor hos 3 Tuncheon for twelve at her home on Wednesday afternoon, and today Miss Margaret Yerkes entertained with five tables of bridge for Miss Nordstrom @nd also in honor of Miss Melva MacAuley, an August bride-to-be, | Mills College Club Arranging Dance | The Mills College club {s planning an Informal dance for Saturday evening, August 11, at the hall in East Seattle. Mrs, Irving Bogardus ts / chairman of the committes on arrangements, _ Dinner Will Honor Miss Colvin Miss Gertrude Eckhardt {s entertaining with a dinner of twenty covers Friday evening at the dinner danc Evalyn Colvin. dinner at the their new he are entertaining with a with a dance at rom's honor is the bridge tea Beaux Arts on Saturday on of sixteen covers at s bridge h an informal after an was | Reception and Musicale Honors Visitors > Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Acheson gave a very delightful mus! Feception at their home, “Saghalie,” Carleton park, on Sunday ever “honor of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Street, of Portland. ‘The affair gave musical circles of this city an opportunity to meet these ‘well known artists, _ Mrs. Black Plans Bu f fet Luncheon ‘Mrs. Geerge Black has arranged a buffet luncheon at her home fot . y afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Sarah Dorsey Brown, as, Texas. . Hosts at Bridge Supper Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Stephens en| ned twenty bridge supper at their home om Wednesday evening in R. B. Prosper, of Chicago, who is visiting Dr. and Mra. W. E. | Mrs. C. M. Killian. of Valvesta, Ga., the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hardee. Luncheon at Home : | _ Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson ts entertaining with a luncheon at her home on | Tuesday afternoon, August 7. e 8 6 Assistants Named for Tea Assisting Mrs. A. K. Yerkes on Saturday afternoon at the (nformal tea of her house! guest, Mrs. ‘Willa ) Xerkes, of she ts giving... ay J I wa thethea gf, will be Mrs. Ross Downs, Mrs. F. J. mohett, Mrs. Henry C. Peters:and Mrs. J. W. Phelps, who will alternate at the urns, and the Misses Frances Seibert, Lura Tanner, Marguret Delaney and Audrey Collins. Complimenting Mrs. Howar’ Stillwell, of San Francisco, who is visiting - im the city, Mrs. William Bo: her home on Tuesday afternoon. Kitchen Shower for. Bride-Elect Miss Dorothea Prestey: will entertain with a kitchen shower and supper at her home.on Friday evening in compliment to Miss Esther Nordstrom, « bride of next week. oe Service at Orthopedic Shops Mount Baker Park gutld will be in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop on Friday, with Mrs. Charles Dodge hostess, assisted by Mra. Paul Webb, Mrs. Alfred Schneider, Mrs. Roger Sands, Mrs. Robert Kellogg, Mrs. William Phelps, Mrs. H. L. Koetter, Mrs. J. W. Mulhern, Mrs. E. Squires and Miss Ruth Kellogg. At the Thrift Shop Mrs. R. McAuslan, Mrs. George Hubbard, Mrs. B. B. Jahn and Mrs. Ralph Hatton will be in charge all day for North Queen @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY CENTRAL MISSION STUDY CLUB Central Mission Study club of the Y. W. C. A. will hold its annual ALPHA AUXILIARY Alpha auxiliary to Local 687 will give a picnic in Woodland park, op- posite the band stand, on Friday, August 3. Bring lunch, cream and ) sugar—coffee will be served. Beach drive, Make reservations f eee with Mra. Davies, East 3613. | STEVENS W. RF. C., see 4A 1 BE a usaut ddaugh. | CLYMPIC CAMP No. 9319 irs. J. A. Schoenberg and daug >, ter, Miss Lillian Schoenberg, will en whiten rattan oat Roaata Hertain Women’s Relief corps, No.1, | business session in A. 0. U, W. comrades and friends, at a12 o'clock | hal), Friday evening, August 3, at Iuncheon at their home, 2510 Sixth |g o'ctock. 5 4 ave. on Friday, August 3. A special Program has been provided for the afternoon, Take elther North or ' East Queen Anne cars and get off at Fifth ave, and Denny way. eos August 3, at 10 a m., at the home of Miss Clara Hazelgreen, 4213 ADDITIONAL CLUBS SELECTS CONVENTION | DELEGATES Jen will entertain with a bridge luncheon at/ midsummer meeting on Friday, | THE (| TOAPPEARATLAWNFETE | | | LADIES OF THE | GOLDEN NORTH The Ladies of the Golden North @re requested to attend an impor- F tant meeting at their hall, 19234 | First ave, Friday, August 3, _ p.m. 4 oe LADY ARTISANS Lady Artisans meet with Mrs. | Loraine Corcoran, 1327 Ward st., Friday, August 3, for 12:30 o'clock luncheon, Mrs. Gladys Wheeler, as sistant hostess, AUXILIARY TO RAILWAY CONDUCTORS | The Ladies’ auxiliary to Railway Conductors will give a card party at 1923 Firat on Friday, August /3, at 2 Luncheon at 1 o'clock. o'clock. IONIA CHAPTER SEWING CIRCLE _ Sewing circle of Ionia chapter, O. %. 8, will have a picnic in Ravenna park, 20th ave. entrance, on Friday, August 3. Luncheon at 12 o'clock. soe BETHLEHEM SHRINE | Bethlehem shrine, No. 1, White Shrine of Jerusalem, wit! hold its fegular meeting in Masonic temple, | on Priday evening, August 3, at 8 o'clock. eee MIDSUMMER LUNCHEON Mount Holyoke College alumnae ) will, have mid-summer Juncheon (Mt the’ Women’s University club on ‘Friday, August %, at 12:10 p, m. cM, | The American Legion auxiliary to} | Rainier Noble post nt its last | meeting, elected the following dele: |eates to the convention in ympla, which will be held Septem ber 12 to 16; Mrs. F. W. Hargray | President of the auxiliary; Mrs. M ne | jnie I. Bragdon, Mrs. A. B, Flood, | Mrs. J. R. Dean. Alternates include Mrs. Edwin Hodgdon, Mrs. Arthur Ellsworth, Mrs. O. O. Mercer and/ Mrs, J, R. Hager. | eee | WOMAN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB | The Woman's Lakewood Civic Im provement club will hold its reg meeting on Tuesday, A p. m,, at Lakewood clubhouse |. Hilde Smith and member park and pl have charge state wt 7, at 2 Mrs of the ground committee will of the program, se CANADIAN WOME WILL PICNIC The Canadian Women's club of So- attle are planning « basket picnic at Alki Beach on Tuesday, August 7, at |11 a. m. Guests are requested to bring their own dishes, Al) Canadians welcome. 8 CLUB |D. A. R. CARD PARTY For the benefit of the chapter houne the advisory committee of Uni | versity Chapter, D, A. f |soring « card party to be given on tho evening of August 9 at the chap tor house, 4714 Seventeenth avenue northeast. Reservations may be made thra Mra. O. J.C. Yitton, chairman are spon wes Clare, Laura and | Dorothy Martinez, pupil of the Snowden Dramatic at the Tennis club tn honor of Miss/ who will take part in “The Old Fashioned Sketch,’ given on the beautiful grounds of Mr. H. C. Henry’ ———<$$—$_$—$<_/ B | nesdi school, to be home Personal laird, of De for a Mi Adelaide Moines, lows. to be the house Mys. ( i Correct for Apparel 1 arrive Women Hu where shi and reside Mra, Eltzabe n and Miss Mutrjc Miller for Californ to be hmond Miller left ‘Tue M . of Minneay " whort time in ¢t t c the Hotel Wash left Wed she will Morrison Portland, |be tho guest of Miss Elsie Bristol |for ten days. | where Mrs, John A. Bellows and Mins | Esther Bellows, of Evanston, Il./ |the house guests of Mrs. brother and sister jMra, J. Monday for California, on Miss Mild }from a th den lake Barbour | | Mr. and motored to P |oompanied by jand the Misscw Trac week m mes Tracy 4 Winifred be featured Friday « sig tant with the lighter shad embroidery and two. and Saturday at $24.85. Smart sel to the chz es predominating. -color effects add Always the Utmost Sport Dresses— Half-Price A group of very clever sports models, originally priced at $49.75, will Canton chine, silk ratine and other favored sports fabrics in all wanted colors crepes, crepe de f trimmings, beading, arm of these dresses. and John and Jame 1 leave about Augu Reach, to M . Dougla ies: Mrs ralph ATUE LOWERING T SUMMER WE PLIES TO AL Emerson for see | Gooding Witter, of | San Francisco, who has been visit jing her parents, Mr, and Mra, W. D. Perkins, for a number of weeks, will leave Saturday for her home. ore ! Dr. and Mrs, @, G. }Vood North Dakota, have arrived t motor to spend a month with th Mrs. Dean on August 15, by City Federation of Women’s clubs,—Por-|**8"4 trait by Wayne Albe FAREWELL RECEPTION A farewell reception will be given at the home of Mra, John West, 1437 30th ave, on Sunday August 6, from 3 until 5 o'clock, onor of Miss Alice Kim Korean girl, for Korea, Mis a native who is Monday of the Meth: in music. F r the past two she has been taking advanced » in a musical conservatory in Port- land, and ts now returning to work among her own people, Sho is a most Interesting speaker and has a wonderful fund of folk stories which pho tells In a very fascinating m her, Another guest of honor will be Mins Lois Davin of this city, who will sail for Japan in the fall $y the eapacity ofvqforeign missionary, Miss Dav {s also an accomplished musi eee SOCIAL CLUB FOR HARD OF HEARING The Seattle Soctal club for Hard of Hearing wil! meet at F man's Business College, on Tue August 7,/at 7:30 p.m. All hard hearing adults are welcome. General Clean-up of Dresses and Sports Coats Extraordinary HE values present in this 4 be eneral clean-up of Dresses, assembled in a low-priced group, really beg gar description, Just see these Dresses and compare them with dresses ordinarily sold at this price— will note. at a gli vast difference, 15° One couldn't want a better time to buy a Sports Coat if they care to effect a real say You'll find values in lot, priced at $15.96, will far surpass your expectations. you the mM I { aii McBride Studio. | Animals Are Found |Danzig Will House | Among Adirondacks afternoon, | . init, Jewish Delegation DANZI Fifty Jews from Al ica, Poland, Lit atvia, Roumania, Germany i England, deie el eod ates to t) ad LONDON, Aug. | catcher has been a official rat. Inted at a sal lary of $42 weekly, roe DOLLAR FRIDAY 300 NEW FELTS are included in this unparalleled offering of values in ||! seasonable hats for every outdoor occasion, at ONE DOLLAR You'll find this full of calls for these jaun ortul Sports Hata Judicious fs the pure 3 ily trimmed felts at this time, for thelr enduring charm for early Fall wear is embodied in every artful blend and combination of tone and color. The woman whose wardrobe includes two or three of these djuncts to ‘el will feel headwear informal a month crammed indispensable rrect outdoor ay far in any em: lawn Your at the Summer resort or on the ria field. choice of this big as ment Friday More Surprises in Trimmed Hats | be found body hat ull the pleasin or Matron may t n Dollar made are } tricted choice Friday at Children’s ‘Hats Colors, styles and materials most Miss. The most comprehensive Juvenile millinery included in Fria offerings at BUCKRKAM FRAMES» to $1.45, Your choice from our stock AND WIRK i} ly sold at 96e unrestricted 45c Friday at embellished in flower SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 2 Wild life is a long ways from extinct in the Tahawus section of the Ad ka, long noted as one of the real wilderness tracts in the moun-| tains, FJ. Jor urveying trip in that territory # recently complet i fox, one wild ca HAMMOND, Ind. stitches were put in t Ha. | | it hese flounce is probably the most versatile feature of all This flounce to give it nions. | hax borrowed the effect of a courtly, cavalier cape. Tho front of plain straight and thes on the The sleeve, if it can be called that, ts | |formed by the fullness of the flounce and the coat | Since capes are handsomely coat with the cape ef. | braided in colored coat the deep the coat is side | trimnred, th | fect 1s lavishly jsoutache braid, Candelabra Found | in Garbage Piles | KINSTON, N. C., Aug. 2 Jcandlo holders, presented | ‘Thomas Episcopal church at : | the old church in North Carolina, by Goorgo II, king of. England, have been recovered from a garbage pile | at Washington, N. C. The two hold- | ers, each with places for seven can- dies, disappeared from the church matty years ago. They have been| cleaned and repaired and will,be re- turned to the vestry Wine Industry to | Start in Victoria | VICTORIA, B. ©, Aug. 2. Ar- |rangements have been completed be- tween the Hiquor control board and 800 loganberry growers of the Saan- ich district for the establishment of a wino Industry here. offerir Large, drooping brim » frults and ribbone utisfying selection for ere for your | Minimum Pay Scale in English Clergy LONDON, Aug A minimam | wage of $1,500 a year will shortly be | established for Church of England clergymen, the Arch}. top of Canter bury, announced today. charmingly adapted to the array wo have ever little shown In 5c ‘KS AND veral hun | the Weathers and HALE PRI Is Reimbursed for Amputation of Leg LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2—An! Eng. | lish boy now knows what his coun. | try thinks a log is worth. \Hoe was | forced to @ part of his limb | amputated due to a motor aceldent j As damages, he was awarded 253 | pounds FLOW | ORNAMENTS — g dred dozen of choicest Mowers, Ornaments at season's have Zealots Administer Thick Coats of Tar! ATH Aug. 2A band of “zens | Jota," led by a Piraeus grocer, arc administering coats of tar.to viel thoy find wearing low neck dre in public, REDUCTION NOTED O t£ INDICATE 'O WHICH JAR HAS f iL DEPAR SUBJECTE ‘TS. SEND MESSAGE | TO PRESIDENT @ following’ telegram was res Kly meeting of the Republican club Thursday Hotel Francisco The Young Men's Republican club of Seattle wish to convey their deepest sympathy to President and Mra. Harding and hope for a speedy recovery from his present illness. We admire him for his fortitude in carrying out his program in our city under trying circumstances to which a man of less courage and strength of purpose would have succumbed. May speedily recover his health to take up the fight for a safe, sane govern- ment of the people. *(Signed) THOM lent of the an Clut N. BWALE, ung Men's Re N THIS SP. THE PRONOUNCED PRICE LL CARMAN APPAREL FOR D. THIS AP- GARY, Ind, Aug. 2—In a burst Hugo Metin pushed his | child against a stove. She was fata!- |ly burned and the father’ committed HAIR looks best of Why not? snowy curtail fragrant will enjoy It's a:pleasant atmosphere. the servant in the home—the TRIC RANGE! “Take your guests, Litto the Kitchen. place of shiny pots and pans, Your guests little after-theatre “snack” in the breakfast nook, or helping to prepare the picnic lunch. Most of all, they will rejoice with you in the possession of that fect LEC Just one peep into’ its spotless ovens—a demonstration of its quick, sure heating construction and. scien- tifle results—and they will under- stand why your kitchen CAN STAND INSPECTION ANY HOUR OF THE DAY—why it seems so delightful a place to prepare delicious foods with the least possible time, effort and cost. Enjoy the sense of pride tn COOK- ING THE MODERN WAY! Cleanli- ness, safety, more delicious, digestt+ ble and nourishing food, uniform re- sults, convenience, saving in work— all these come to you through the magic of the ELECTRIC RANGE, When science has evolved a range so perfect that it will cook you meals while you are away, can you afford to be without one in this age of con+ servation and labor-saving? Our demonstrators want to show what an electric range can do for YOU. 1 costs you nothing to In- Veatigate—tt gives you a new In+ alght Info modern homemaking, Puget Sound Power and Light Company