The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 10

. PAGE 10 Seattle Society Main 0600. Personal Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, Assistant—Frances Oldham, Invitations Out for Large Bridge Luncheon; Out-of-Town Guest Is Complimented at) Luncheon \V RS, J, F. GRANT ¢ Friday of next we Magnolia Bluff, Thu nd Luncheon for Promine nt Guest _ Mrs. Edward ¢ at her home te who is the house ¢ Matrons Honored at Smart Tea Mrs. Thdmas Bor ned today with a del at her home fron « M Warrar and Mrs. Assisting about the Genevieve Blethen, Mrs. Otis Floyd |, son, Mre Centering The tea t dahlias and African tall standards of room attractive b y artintic ie, Mrs htt Frank I Edward Lincoln Smith, Mrs os Stuart, Mrs. Alfred Battle, Mrs aux and Mrs. Michael Donahoe y basket in autumn sh zinnis minating. In the spactous hall we of red and gold, About the drawing 8 were artistically arranged. m, Elbride: Assistants Named for Tea Mrs. Gertrud ley, Mrs. W J. Brawley have c is the guest of Mrs. John A Mrs. Roland H. Denny, Mr Skee! will 8. ¥ ree Biggs, Mrs. Harry pour J. Howard Dart Case, Mrs Victor E. 8. Frank F Forbes, Mrs. Fletche Wilmot Lilly Rabel, Mrs. rand Mrs. Howard G Popular Visitor Honored To honor Mrs. Frank Be a0 Paulo, Bragil, Mrs. M. EB, Wells e Hotel Sorre Will entertain with a bridg Ettqynocn, August 23 Luncheon Compliments Guest Mrs. Henry Schuett entertained with a luncheon yesterday t her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stoddard, and her guest, Mrs. Witker, of Toledo. Women’s Golf Team to Play in Everett The women's-team of the Seattle Golf club will go to Everett Frid August 24, to play the, women’s team of the Everett Golf and Country « While there they will be guests at a luncheon given in their honor by ladies of the Everett club. Children’s Party Mrs, Thomas Greening entertai afternoon for her small son, He e F Mrs. H. M, Richmond, the occasion being Informal Bridge and Tea Mrs. Féances Gilroy will entertain with the home of her parents, Mr. and M tables will be in play and there Dinne? af Sunset Club To compliment the wives of t and the wives of the adm) will entertain at dinner at Series of Bridge Laincheons Mrs. Terence M. Parker entertained at her home today with the a series of bridge luncheons Five tables were ih play There isn’t much excuse for canal e get a drink on either side, jurday Can You Add dd toShors A correspondent has asked eC ie famous toast to “The Mouthho what he refers to, unless it is °***™ a country newspaper which wy, ago: “Some mouths look like pel 1 look like a hole made a a br or window. The mouth is t bunghole of oratory, and a Clubs patriotism’s fountainhead, Without it the politician w of the earth, and the corne’ : honored grave. It is the ™embers of local « pride, and the dentist’s hoy “Uy ™embers mpliment with a children’s part pond, at the hor informal brid evening at Snoqualmie epatttarit chair ation. city are invited to atten made until Thurs lephon t's give Jimmie Cox a few daptions may b H aim she aing The one he used thre night by t GENERAL LAWTON CIRCLE . Gen. Lawton Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R, will serve a home-cooked {dinner at their hall in Ballard from} jil a.m. to 1 p. m. There will b [program in the afternoon And #eomrades and friends are invited cee ning Kenwood AQUILLA LODG Aquilla Lodge No. uguat the hall, 1915 Fi are welcome. at 8 o'clock, t ave. Visitors WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Wi. Ce 0, *E i SEATTLE REVIEW NO. 8, “W. B. A. MACCAB! Seattle Review W. B. A. of the Maccabees, will meet in A. O.| Washingtdn Boulevard W. U. W. hall, 1499 Ninth ave, Thurs.|U. will meet in the chap: day evening at 8 o'clock and E. Madison st., cee 24 at 2 p. m LADIES’ AUXILIARY will take plac The Ladies’ Auxiliary to thelents are urged Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Lal: will meet Thursday evening in the/S 3 RE CLUB hall at 1915 First ave. at 8 o'clock, oreceiuis wiltiinve a to transact important business. ction of officers | 2:30. no. 12 # Tent No, 12 will have an NINA M. FRY The Nina Daughters of Vi all-day picnic T , August 23 at the home of Mrs ude Mar 1222 Alki ave. ‘Take Alki car get off at Y Frye LADIES OF Gen. George Ladies of the G. J Tuncheon at t erty, 1810 15th ave, August 23, at 12:20. Cards in the after . DAUGHTERS OF § a2 Beach Thur t 12 o'clock. o- day, August 2: EMERSON P. T. A. Emerson P. T. A. Im holding a Pienic Thursday of this week at Alki beach. Members are request ed to bring baskets for both lunch | * and supper, also coffee, cream and sugar. Husbands are invited for supper. cee GREENWOOD IMPROVEMENT CLVB | The Greenwood Improvement clul: will hold a card party at Green wood hall, 834 and Greenwood, ‘Thursday evening, August 23, at 8 o'clock. cee ADDITIONAL CLUBS ION AUXILIARY At its meeti n Friday evening, August 24, the American Legion Auxiliary to Seattle Post ‘Nd,’ 18, will hold @ reception at the Amer: | fean Le club, th honor of Mrs . ‘department presi. | © Beals, department first vice president, and Mrs, Karl Telephone Direct Main 4271 Pe vant 000 cups Were Served ‘ke PANAMA- PACIFIC Yatwnettoned EXPORTED (ON: its regular meeting Wednesday eve. | nd all superintend. | bring in reports. | t Volunteer park on | tended trip abroad, Mr. Ames will \. Cushman | Ma: | wing 1. Truax salled Mra. Ch Murray is leaving Friday for California after A Kuest at the Hotel spending the summer Mr. and Mra. Amaury Auzias de urenne have left’on a motor trip long the Columbia river, and will be ests of Mr, Samuel Hill at Mary pill for a time. Mr. and Mra. W. G, BE, Smith mo. 4 up from Portland on Sunday | ot Mra. Judge and | Smith's turned today where the B.C, few days. left Monday for veral days tford. Jones and|® jis the and ¢ daughter | tw Mra. C. C. Lucile, are spe East Sound. enter and daughter ie several days at Mrs, Frederick M. Voswinkel) and dau McLellan, arriy from Oakland, Cal, to be the guests of Mrs. Loomis’ mother, Mra, E. C. Voswinkel, at the Washington hotel | for a fortn Loe have tight | Mra. Eliza Ferry Leary and her P Fer rom a trip to Gee ‘gia and her daughter litt, with her Furth Bullitt for Pacific | 2 3F. two Fu, where fated with a large go to Fen Char Lean will be a hospital. Mra. Peter Andrae, who has beer FANCY VEIL One of the newest trimmings sug-| |monted for the large hat meshed vell with a design out in tiny ruffles of Valencien | lace. L 1GHT RUG! Corn starch mixed wit jits bulk of prepared chalk m: |used to clean rugs with light back |grounds. Let the starch remain sey: eral hours apd brush {t out with a fine whisk broom. Hang the russ in the sun and beat well before | putting down: 4 | CLEANING DECANTER To clean decanters that are not finely drop half a with half a p! | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ |on package or on tablets you are |not getting the genuine Rayer |product prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years and proved safe by millions for Colds | Headache | Toothache Lumbago Barache Rheumatlem a Pain, Pain “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ only. Hach unbroken package con-| tains proper directions, Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleyicaca | ‘ | *| popular . |who will jthis city on the S. S. |dent McKinley” y Frink| to THE SBEATT LE STAR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 192%, SAV , S BREAKAGE [FROM MANILA | Miss Manila arri debutante, shortly in “Presi- on her way Minneapolis, where she Virginia Rosenstock, | Mediterranean l Meanderings Where Beautiful Sirens Were Drowned. That’s Site of Our Present Naples. Mussolini Has Big Plans for City. Enrico Caruso’s Burial Place. BY W. HL ror NAPLES, Italy » beautiful siren wh her time in tur Thin aii ereen vamp h. But one to charm Ulyns ruin Paul would have} 4 million people. said our guide t hasn't,’ T said t noon will when nis plans ntinued, and th Italian dic All thin was a a afterwards came Postlipo, which |the beautiful « | So Naples | hte affair of n went king of Naple: ho was the o of the first be emed te called Charte inal president club, His idea ne palaces and castles liff, and Naples has n précipices than hill and cliffs and |* on every fan Franc will attend the University of |° Minnesota. Miss Rosenstock youngest daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rosen- stock, of Manila. Thursday This is the day set aside in our monthly Appian way 160 miles, o many! alk with ma’ ¢ to Rom nee of | partly because there folks he wanted to nee and t Mrs. Atlanta, Ge., r|regional director of he to build | League She | states asking women to ezer- cise their right to vote. hina put tom of th turning™ After Voters ) When ka best of 0— have, Elliott Cheatham of is the youngest the Women Voters. Southern of is touring Matinees: 2:30 Nig Hubbel nging Jazz Bai Conroy and O'Donnel ST Boclety Circus ———"tuloff_and Elton Miss Robbie Gordone ed for @military who “ SECOND AVENUE. AND UNIVERSITY STREET -alendar of store events to demonstrate the Special Price Basement —-to show everyone what our Basement sells—and How Great the Savings are! Stocks are composed entirely of special underpriced lots of Women’s and Girls’ Apparel, Millinery, Corsets, Underwear and Stockings. Regular lines with complete range of colors and sizes are not kept up—the same bargains that you find this week will prob- ably not be here next week—but there the market, it is not bought for our 3asement. The e plenty of specials all the time!—if a thing cannot be bought to sell much below following are Extra Specials for August Basement Day: Basement Specials Suitable for School Children’s Union Suits 35c Mercerized Half Sox Light weight Knit Union style. A small lot—Special for Basement Day ful styles for Fall and W Sizes 2 to 6 $7.50 Plain and plaid polaires, out fur collars. Girls’ Coats $3 and $5 Sizes 2 to 12 years. Girls’ New Coats In Brown, Navy, Reindeer and Copen. Suits in low neck, sleeveless Special for Basement Day. 14c Pair ,1,000 pairs Mercerized Half Sox. Special for Basement Day. 41% to 814. Smart youth- inter. 7 to 10 $9.50 fully lined. 8 to 14 $12.50 With and with- 15¢ 1,000 light weight Knit Vests top style. cial for Basement Day. Our entire left-over stock of Girls’ Coats, suitable for early school wear. 10 years. Reduced for for Basement Day. Smart Pleated Skirts New for Basement Day. Knife-pleated Skirts of popular cocoa shade. Fine wool crepe Skirts, Sy finished. Mostly of tan velour. In gray and fawn. Sizes 6 to immediate disposal. Special granite crepe in the All sizes beautifully pleated and All ae Smart — models of embroidered velvet, smart shapes with metallic draped brims, jaunty felts with draped bands of satin, and clos y \ fitting poke ef- fects of duve- [ tyn with self 20 COATS of mixed tweeds, sports overplaids and polaires. All fully lined. 10 CAPES of navy Bolivia, and brown Clearance Velour, All full Dresses suitable lour. for satin lined, ait afternoon “$2 ae home wear. Imported 15 DRESSES of and Domestic *Ging! taffeta and silk in hams, dotted Swiss, brown, navy and Organdie combinations, black. In approved Plaids and plain colors. styles, in styles. Sizes 86 to 44, Basement Day. Girls’ Knit Vests Seconds of high grade. Children’s White Stockings 15c Pair 600. pairs fine ribbed Mercerized Stock- ings. Seconds of high grade. White only. Sizes 7 to 10. Special for Basement Day. New Fall Hats $3 For immediate and late Fall wear: trimming. Special for Basement Day. Wash Dress 95 Beach cloth and Dozens Special for Children’s alas 2 prs. 25¢ 300 pairs summer weight Knit drawers. Band top, knee length. Sizes’2 to 16 years. Special for Basement Day. Boys’ Blouses $1.39 400 Boys’ Blouses of “Fruit of the Loom” muslin in striped patterns. Guaranteed fast color. Made of ex- cellent quality material. Sizes 2 to 14 years. An example of the every-day Basement values, Boys’ Bib Overalls $1.29 Heavy weight blue denim with double knees and double seats; 2 front pockets. Cut extra full. 6 to 15 years. An ex- ample of the every-day Basement values. values. Girls’ Wool Middies $3.95 Fine grade Wool Flannel Middies, all with embroidered sleeve emblems, In red with either white or black braid trimming and in navy with white trim- mings. An example of the every-day Basement values. Sizes in bodice Spe- Girls’ Bloomers 59¢ e Good quality black sateen, with elastic at waist line and knees. Cut extra full. Sizes 4 to 12. An example of the every-day Basement values. Girls’ Crepe Bloomers 55¢ pe Bloomers with elastic at waist fing! and knees. Cut extra full. 4 to 12 years. An example of the every-day Basement values. Children’s Play Suits 98¢ Blue denim Play Suits of double and twist weave. Round necks, long sleeves; trimmed with red galatea. Fast color. Sizes 2 to 8 years. An example of the every-day Basement values. Bathing Suits 69¢ 30 Women’s and Children’s Cotton Bathing Suits. Navy with blue trim: ming, Special for Basement Day. Percale Apron Dresses 75¢ Excellent quality, fast cola percsled smart combinations of plain and Be ured materials, In rose, Copen, green, orchid and yellow. ent models. In large, ™ > small sizes. Special for Basement checks, of