The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 14

PA i4 Seattle an Keen LeBal A Fr Large Reception and | Honors Mr. Guy Bat at Sunset Club John Mr, an and M Ste Mrs John Carro! art Mr . l i Smith Miss Harbaugh Comp Mrs. Fred Hudec I tert today in cc for Wes xter @ Dinne Mr Covers will be placed for tw Garden Party Miss trude Dunn home, near the Highlands, thts 2 who leaves next m f Miss Josephine Fr Henry, Elizabeth was hostess and Flor Ive members * Society lister, Telephone, Main 0600, ances Oldham, Jance at Nugent Home es Post; Subdeb Feted | on Baxter Mr. and Mr imented or at Sunset Club of their familie . at a cl garden tea s Emma Nell E ming M 1 to honor The Misses Janet Smart Luncheon Honors Mrs. Rand, Jr. Mrs, Farwell m Lilly enterts @aintily appointed heon at bh F. Rand, Jr. who left today for E ' . Assistants Named for Mrs. R. BR. ur Mrs. J. Howard Lilly (Lols Dixon). Assisting will be Mrs. Milton Fit Miss Catherine Costigan, Mrs. Mal and Miss Gladys Deer. Five tables will be in play and additional guests have been asked for| the tea hour, * Luncheon at Tennis Miss Beth Bowen club tomorrow af soon to enter Columbia University Only intimate friends of the honor be laid for twelve, . Mrs. Wagner to Enter Mrs. Edna Wagner will ¢ rtain iidred Lewis and M Orthopedic Tea and Th ‘The Seahurst auxiliary will have on Saturday, September 1. Mrs. H by Mrs. H. L. Swan, Mrs. Lottie Lay Johnson, Mrs. C. H. Buck, Mrs. R. F Larsen and Mrs. P. R. Allen The Thrift Shop will be in char, Satu’ with Mrs. M, Stoeffer as Both the Tea Shop and the Thrift September 3 r hon Renfro and Mrs. Morris Lundquist will pour at Mrs lenstein's bridge tea at her home Tuesday afternoon to compliment} C . ained Thur e in oc ay of this week with a Horace ope. Bridge Tea Allen z Ran colm F olph, Mrs. Smythe, Howard Chastain, Mrs. G. C, Miller lub ll entertain with a luncheon at the Seattle Tennis} noon to honor Miss H. 1 Waechter, guest have been asked. Covers will * tain informally irs. N. F. nrift Shops charge of th L. Virgil will a yton, Mrs. R. E. R. Norris, Mra. F. Orthopedke Tea 3, a ms, Mrs: , Mra, as hos w J ge of The Sunset chairman. Shop will be closed al auxiliary all day day Monday, @omen’ CLUBS FOR MINNEWATHA CLUB The Minnewatha club will give Night in Old Alexandria,” next Sat-)| urday evening, September 1, 1923, at Leschi pavilion, and will feature the new King Tut fox trot and a Cleo-} patra specialty. Classico and Egyp-j tian music. ne j The Minnewatha club has also Is-| sued Invitations to jts opening party | at Christensen’s Broadway hall, for | Saturday evening, September 1, 1923, | SATURDAY nee both at Christensen’s hail and at Leschi pavilion. FORMER PASTOR HONORED The mémbers of the First United | Presbyterian church will entertain with a basket picnic and beach party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Reister at Endo-| lyne to compliment Dr. Ross Atkin. son, Mrs. Atkinson and Miss Ev Atkinson of Los Angeles, who are motoring thru the Northwest. Din- Ber will be servet at 6:20 o'clock. | MYRTLE CHAPTER, 0. E. 8 Myrtle Chapter, No. {8, O. EB. S.,| will give a card p in Norton's | cafeteria tomorrow evening | o'clock. Eastern Stars, Masons a friends are cordially tend. eee CHAPTER AC, OF P. E. 0. | Chapter AC, of P. E. O, will) meet at the home of Mrs. David Grant, 1732 18th ave, at Saturda . ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gamma Delta Alum: meeting, which was to have taken place tomorrow, has been postponed until Saturday, September 8. shecte ADDITIONAL CLUBS s Clubs SOCIETY The regular meetings of the La | dles’ Relief society accur on the fol- |, lowing named: dates and at the places 1923 September 4—At rento October home. November 6- December 4 the Hotel Sor. 2—Seattle Children's Hotel Sorrento, Hotel Sorrento, 1924 January 1—Hotel Sorrento. February 5—Hotel Sorrento, March 4—Hotel Sorrento. April 1—Annual meeting; place be announce: May 6 June to attle C —Hotel § n’s home. orrento. Asks That Funeral Be Made Cheery One LONDON, Aug. 31.—While she lay dying, Hon. Florence Elien Hennl- ker-Major, sister of the Marquis of Crew, requested that her funeral should be as “cheerful as possible.” Sues Uncle After Wreck; Gets 800 DURHAM, Eng., Aug. 31.—John R Brown was awarded $800 damages from his uncle for Injuries suffered while motoring with the latter, p. m |Dog Is Awarded Big Sum as His Legacy HASTINGS, Eng. Aug. 1 Thomas Wilkinson bequeathed $5,000 in his will for the care of his dog. Lightning Hits Pipe; CANADIAN WOMEN’S CLUB The Canadian Women’s club will hold its first regular business and social meeting of the club season on Tuesday, September 4, at 2 m., in the Federated clubhouse Thomas st. and Harvard N The executive meeting will be held et 1:30, Mrs, A. McLean and Mre ¥. D. Barnes will be hoste during the social hour, folloy the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs, L. H, Tubbering, of St. Paul, Minn. ‘6 visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank Seibert for a few days. ave ng . LADIES’ LYRIC CHORAL CLUB The Ladies’ lub 1 Lyrie Choral will meet for the first rehears of the season Tuesday tr September 4, at 7:30, at the First Presbyterian church, The new music for the season will on hand, Enrollment fee is $1, ee QUEEN ANNE CIRCLIO FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION . Queen Apne Circle of the ion will meet be | Big Flood Results | PENKRIDC Lightning 4 smashed a w the entire villa Ww Eng, Aug. wcended a tree r main and caused 6 to he flooded, omen Make Short Work of Profiteer TURIN, Aug. 31.—A mob of wom- jen beat to death a vegetable dealer who was charging excessive prices. Was Down, But Not Out, for 6 Months CHICAGO, Aug. 91.—"I'm down Jand out, your honor,” pleaded Franz Moehler ed for stealing’ milk ot out,” ld the court, “Six months.” Church Appeals to Bachelors of Parish BAGINAW, Mich, Aug, 20.~A lo- cal chureh paper published the fol- “There has been no wed- ur ial or six nm r who will leave} | N b Sally Harbaugh 1s Miss “ for We year Heft an over Lab Mra J. T. John Heffer Mount Ral Mr to tan, rhan and son ing er Day Mr, and Mra. Beryl Ke at ith and d fre joylston ave, Harmilton William C. tht I Ave remoy ! n a the an apartment Arms. Louisiana and Cali Mra has retur t with friend George and relatives In Ming in . ¢ tin H Thomas } Maas, to tor and Mr rtune nev al daya Mra the Mra, LA aving V Mount Ral jaya. J. W, Dol is the house guest a y f Mr party her b Aw ar 4 MoV for be gone several le motor Smith and who have o at Lak the last of | Dr. and Mra. Frank {Miss Doris MoVay, spending tho past two week Crescer the we returned home i. Mra John Van Slyte, with daughter Harriet, of Chelan ding a fow days as the guests of nd Mra J. Howard Snively, see Mr. M, C, Tinstman who has been visiting in Pittsburg for th t few months, has returned to . © pa pattie, Mrs. Mr. Mr. and rious and Willtam and Mrs. Henry Tabb and M eaving extended or Fragen 1 for an nia Sep. wo Han nb lito! are on trip Mra, childr | Mire | Ge ‘ or, George R. bi I Jr, who gs the summ Mra. Peter Dunn and three y and Jean, and ferson and son. have been spend with their moth- Bettinger, motored to Yakima with Mr, George Dunn Inst Wednesday, Mrs, Henderson and son will visit a days with A fow Mrs son on the Pres ember 23, for Ye It join Jettinger and the ko- hama, Mr, Hende |Grocers Taking Up LONDON, present year been arrested | distilled Aug. 31.—During the 17 English grocers have making and se |Dream Leads Owner of Store to Thieves CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Drea |there were thieves at his f Thomas Coulton dreased and hurried | me n who had | | | Alrendy the styles that will be worn next fall and winter are being shown in fabrics suitable to warm weather. The woman who likes her new clothes very new and who is alert to the development of atylew will notice among these advance models frocks made on the lines of these sketches. The circular-front cut of the skirt Iw ac ntuated with a flounce which also trims the bottom of tho skirt Carrying out the aame iden, sleeves may be cut with a curve from wrist to elbow and edged with ruffles, Such frocks—authentic forecasts of next season's mode—aro shown in heavy crepes, moire and satin Ho thnt one may enjoy next winter's fashions in this summor's fabrics, MAG tof ov an | Nippon: Exports to Country » of Shawano, Wis | :| DR. LOUGHNEY’S her | are | Bootleggers’ Work! to the works where he found threo] gertul therapeutic tten into the office. | THE SEATTI ‘CHINA BOYCOTT | “HITS JAP TRADE | Er FRIDQ AUGUST 31, 1923. Cc ~en hatter of the Shops «: Fall Off Rapidly A rts to China have now and the slump Jumped 70 per cent is gettnig worse in Ch Japane J Chinese tn Java, gapore and] proper, | quit buying Kwangtung goods a » refusal to Manet a territ or acquired u Feeling against the Japanese ts larly bitter in C the Yangtso n numerous fights and des ution of property in this region rt tral China river, There| | ‘Thruout Japan, Chambers of Com merce and business groups of k heavily hit by the boyce have urged the Tokyo government to | Jo something. Toky to China in China » has nent a stiff but 1 there's n't} warning it Japan will indi Tt t say that enduring not too far ly wa nities ey way id prote © to It is she takes action provocation, | Al | Camprir fred Cobham, has been made Cambridge university Eng, Aug. 31 a signwriter aged am aster of arts by ‘Human Bake Oven Vouched For When the clans of the world recon ir it as thoug most |tifle method of Colds, La eurits, Arthrit Bowel, Lt ed ailments The American Medical Journal, June 5, most eminent physl treatments, would it were the trea’ Chicago, Hur treatment | | By Eustorjio Calderon, M. D, (Uni-| versity of Salvador, ©. A.), San Francisco, Cal. (Read before the Medico-Chirurgical | an Bake Oven alr} A Human Bake nT tn asked for by al practitione D fie of blood tn the the tem } Oven fills all the | re the gen-| upon the super ng and ating the circulation The r hot alr a veane Alla them, otter are the results. through | active h 00d (Repr 1 from the New York at) | By Lewis A. Coffin, M. D., of New York | of Alumni of Hospital) has been for ages | Read before the City « Although heat and among all pec vers used the and of the zh temperature ari t unt-| in tions, | s, the m agent © atte jot the use of sion has bee All of rece © to traum tions of the § effusion, we have in the Human Bake Oven a wo agent—Dr. H od, of Philadelphia, describing effects as 1 PARTIAL LIST OF AILMENTS ‘The following is a list of the more common ailments for which the Hu man Bake Oven and Curative Eating |treatment 1s recommended, There are many other conditions, not enumerated here, which are speed- fly and favorably influenced by the treatment Arthnitis, Acnte and Chronic; Ar- thritis Traumatic, Arthritis Neuro- pathic, or following infectious fe Arms, Tennis and Baseball Arm; Abnormal Blood Pressure, An- kylosis (if fibrous), Adhesions, Mus- cular; Asthma, Bowel Trouble, Bright's I Bronchial Affee: tions; Cramps, Writer's; Dropsy, Elimination, Faulty; ‘eet, Cold or Sweaty; Feet, Flat, Pains of; Gout, Acute; Gout, Chronic; Gout, Rheu- matic; Golf Leg, Gangrene, Heart, 4 Action, if Functional; Hay Joints, Fixed, if Fibrous; Kid Housemald's; Wator M superh air Ww the velous, vers; rouble, Knee, Lumbago, Limbs, Puft | Swollen; Liver Trouble, tion, Myalgin, Metabolism, Faulty; | Diahete Nbphritis, Acute and Chronic; Neuritis, Neuralgia, Neu rasthenia, Obesity, Pyorrhea, Pleur Plouritis, Rheumatiam, Acute or Rheumatism, Chronic Ar ticular; Rheumatism, Infectious; Sprains, Strains, Sciatica, Stomach Troubles, Stiffness (following splint} and cast treatments of fractures and dislocations); Synovitis, Tonsil, En larged; Toxemla, Ulcers, Varicose; Uloors, Dinbetlo; Ulcerated ‘Teeth and Kidney Ailments, ete. ote. ATTENTION! Dr. Loughney’s Latest FREE Book just off the press, entitled, “RHEUMATISM AND KINDRED DISEASE CAUSE AND) TRE/ MENT” Tx now being malled out FR and postpaid, If you will read thin book carefully you will learn how to quickly beac free from your suf or ine, bend In your name and ad I ies hr. Lough ‘a Take Oven ‘Treatment Offices are located at the corner of Fifth and Union, the grat Building, Rooms $10-411-912- or utr. Chronte; Dr, Loughnoy t* auaiated by com potent Indy nuraow Moura, 4 a. i to 6. p.m, Sundays, 9 to 12 only, ol 1A in-6242, IN SEATTLE, TOO We see patches of silken embroidery on the frock, Fur worn with all Fall attire everywhere. Cloth costumes trimmed with row upon row of tiny tucks, round and round. Suit coats reaching to the fingertips. Skirts slim and long. Snug hats made, obviously, for “bobs.” The Gloria Swanson way of wearing short hair, clinging, boy-fashion, to the ears and the nape of the neck. Our shops 7 new, that's fine, that’s fitting! KNIFE-PLEATED FRILL Is the trimming of the h . ( for 7) i IN 1 taffeta the Ave : m for and crepe ¥ th y THE PAINTED WALL flatness and monotony when It's softly tied in vague tints! UHL BROS. the material is 609-11 Union Bt . stippled in gray and m sunset will show you Just how PP TRIK ON THE HOUR And the halt ! A Tambour Mantel Clock (formerly in priced, CLIFTON’S, 108 Pike St ed IT tod $12.50) now, Comforting and reassuring, like the voice of a friend, is the song of a clock pleasantly marking the passing hours through the reaches of the day and the night. . . FALL'S THE PERFECT SON For camping. No sticky heat, no crowding at As for rainy weather, you're perfectly protected clothes, a tent, a tarp, blankets and a« p CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS, Headquarters, rear as A NEW MAYONNAISE In made with RED ROCK cottage cheese! 6 tnbl % rat five ingre Th long wi mado Immediately before serving exe Trying to build up? Then remember to use lots of| mayonnaise, milk and cream and green vegetables.| Canned ones won't do because under pressure cooking some of the vitamines are destroyed, MAURINE’S WAVE-RINGLET BOB In lc frizz put tn to stay! I I's f 65 cents a curl appointment. POUDRE PUFF, 604 hotels or beaches. with stout army gan stove from 76 University St. Take one cup of choena, %t cup ve teasp tard, % sugar or © teaspoon malt, spoon mus spoon corn syrup; a table oll nm papr % pts. Stir in the of} out separating and should be tease oughly ail in dressing will not keep nny s truly the most succesful en Evenings by tle machine MA in-6627, ister the best of everything that’s | sometimes up and down, sometimes | z xe ae 28 LALA: Sy at WHAT A WASTE OF TME AND MONEY To buy things off doesn’t Mint! We ail do it sometimes! It's be- cause we make of slipping instead of an hour or two. We rush in where the biggest @owds are. We hover about the special pales counter, (We wearlgurselves out rushing from Pine to Spring and fromBecond tofftth. Then when it's time to go hom in @ panic of i we fipose just the thing! It's eco- nomical to bupat the smiill places, I know. The McDERMOTT BUILDING UPBTAIRS SHOPS afford most everything a house hold needs—ffom photograjlg and things electrical, to hats, suits and gowns. Os Fourth at ail wro! . VISIT THE DAHLIA SHOW Next Friday and Saturday@ the University Armory. your orders for tubers ab CHAPMAN'S GARDEN Westlake. Then place see We may all do homage to the “king of flowers” on September 8 and 9. All good dahlias are invited with their owners and théir friends to the University Armory next week. ee . THE CUFFS OF THE NEW GLOVES Must be embroidered, if they're gauntiets! nd, belge, brown and gray are good. Fall glovijare of fabric as well as of kid. You'll find a marvelous stock t hoose from. at MALKAN’S, successors to Lennon's. Two stores, i111 Ave. and Pine at Westlake.# . To help fulfill milady’s color scheme along comes the fashion of lingerie imvivid shades and in black. Even her glove-silk vest may harmonize! mee s Grabbing cave-men first decided that women should | NOT TO EVERY FURRIER have long hair. Long hair was the thing when women| laced their waists and wore choker collars. Times have changed! The bob isn’t a passing fad. It’s an institu-| tion, It expresses all that girls and women love—com-| fort, simplicity, activity, freedom. The bob will stay!} Pines A PERFEC ! *T. EXPERIENCE! and every night the door to a perfect expertence ts open ¥ ten the mystic panorama of the Puget Bound y be You may feel {ts space, its beauty, ftw allence. to the tower of the famo 28TORY L. C. SMITH BUILD. | th w Ie. ER FRAG u may aw E t ° eo you. A trip ING Is son ILL OF SUMME In the tender RANCE rat day Ave. at Wing's Cafe-| teria, overlooking the Sour CHIFFON In the texture of beaut ER They're ¢ and black ul new hone at the ARCADE BOOT. $1.50 « pair, in gunmetal Arcade Bldg. Ave 8 at Since just a peep of one’s ankles is permitted to be shown, they must be fastidiously clothed! ties DON’T COME INSIDE st ! CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS will make you a the sleeping porch perfectly , on the bridge, e enn Sanatoriume will become unnecessary when once we live night and day in the open air. ys se eas IF IT’S A RATTLE-TRAP Call on the Singer Shop to repalr your sewing machine, 1624 First Ave, MA in-1926. HOW FULL OF GOLDEN LIGHTS One's hair becomes after a French rinse at the new MONA LISA beauty shop! Water-waving as well ax marcelling is done here. You may have Saturday appointment! MA {n.2264, 706 Eltel Bldg, Second at Pike, oe The most foolish saving I can think of is at the expense ‘of the hair, nails, skin or teeth! THEY’RE WORTH TEN! New Fall pokes and turbans are priced at $3.50 Satur. day. THE MODEL, People’s Bank Bldg. . . It’s a season of shirred velvet. There’s a child-like air} about the soft puffings on créwn and brim of the new hats! LET THE RELIABLE Pleat the flounces for the new dress and do your embroidery work! Machine is applied on everything from fluffy evening fabrics to heavy coatings. Hematitching? Yes, always. 304 Pooples Bank Bldg. embroidery . it! This is a safe rule in planning the suc- 8, the suit or the wrap for fall. IF A PET’S WORTH OWNING It's worth keeping in health and comfort operation, call GArfld.0961, The Seattle Dog . . HEARTBURN Has nothing to do with one’s heart! Tt's a symptom of a tired and over-worked stomach! Half tho time the stomach “acts up" Just because the Intestinal system ix sluggish, I've Just learned of a magic medicine, It's JO-TO, made in Bellingham. It's no more harmful than soda and milk-of-magnesia (these are given to babies), and {t's much more effective Three half-tenapoons a day will keep tick headaches away, absolutely, All drug stores sell it, e bte The school girl’s party frock is stiii an affair of tiny tucks, pleats, scalloped edges and valenciennes. Clee I HAD NEVER NOTICED How remarkably attractive she was until the day sho had Esther jum remove all tho ugly little blemishes from hor face, 1109 ples Bank Bldg. Embroide cessful dre In cases of fllnoss or and Cat Hospital, re NOW HARRY CAREY Ix playing In “Crashin' Thru” at the COLONIAL THEATRE. next week you ure to have a treat, too, “Safety Laat.” . ARTISTS ARE COPYING The rich coloring and the beautiful textures of old tapontrios and Applying them to wallpapers, You must see the fall designs now Ana Harold Lioyd returns in dat UPL Bros, 60911 Union St / (Advertisomer I entrust my conf, my collars and my sult trimmings. But little, I've grown to have perfect confidence in MR. SIM- He shows unusual skill with all sorts of repairing, clean- ing and re-lining. Moreover, his summer rates (surprisingly low), are in effect for at least another week. 624 Pike St . Twenty for the frock, twenty for the hat, fifteen for the shoes and fifty for the piece of fur! So a well- dressed woman proportions the cost of her costume. IT’S EDNA WALKER'S GIFT To make hats that harmonize, that fit the head and become the face. Take hat problems to her shop! Old materials are utilized, too! Arcade Bldg. . SHOE NEWS! Straps, and more straps, adorn the new sandals! Some have three bracelets instead of one about the ankle. And now an extra strap Appears that goes way about the instep from sole to sole. G fs to be favored again as well as brown and biege and black. The short-vamped pump is struggling to be noticed. It is a high heeled affair with a plump, rounded toe. . ASK FOR RUBENSTEIN’S " Because these are genuine egg noodles, made In Seattle and sold fresh, in waxed paper packets, at every good grocery. eres THEY'RE UNFINISHED! Simple pieces, like breakfast tables and chairs—elegant things, Ike a spinet desk or a four-poster—you'll find up at CARLSON'S, 800 Pine St. i Would your 409 * It isn’t the richness of furniture that counts these days. It’s the harmony of it, the simplicity, the suitability and the strength. eo ee THE REED SEWING PARLORS Are pleasant in every It's a fine place to take your sewing or to have it done—416 Haight Bldg. BL iot-5678, ¢ . . READY FOR CHILLY DAYS? . If the range or furnace needs repair, or if there's a waterback tol} be put in or coils to be connected, call the SAINT PAUL STOVY! REPAIR CO,, at 608 Pike St. MA in.0875. o cerae I've found a fireplace that takes the chill off of every room in the house. There are coils at the back of it connected with the hot-water radiation! 156) 6 YES, THE “TAM” IS COMING BACK! And the frock of black satin is to be a favorite all winter! You must see the beautiful things at the HOLLYWOOD SHOP, Upstairs, McDermott Bldg. Without curling, pinning, padding or patting, bobbed hair frames the face attractively. And suppose the fad for short hair does wane for a month or two after Christmas! A handful of curls that you pin on and a hair net make you supremely “done up” again! eee TAKE THE HAIR That's been cut off to Edith Harris, She'll make It into permanent _ curls or into bobs or @ braid. 614 Hitel Bldg. Doll wigs made, toot . . HAVE YOU SEEN THE HUGGING STITCH? Hemstitching's 8 cents at Elite, 414 Hitel Bldg. over Bartell’s, ee Along the hem of your lunch cloth and napkins you may have a bright strand of floss appliqued on with machine hemstitehing. . ve NO CROOKED AND COLORLESS CURTAINS For met I send them off to my laundry where the ecru tint fs restored, If I wish it They're starched just enough, ironed on the straight of tho goods, beautifully ruffled in a fluting machine and wrapped so that they can't crumple, 60 cents a pair is a small fee for such service! You'll like the SEATTLE SUPPLY LAUNDRY. CA pitl-0300, e . . wh il aD ¢ | i atl 1 FOR THREE GOOD REASONS < Everyone should get @cquainted with “NELSON'S” at the now ad dress! Here quarteminch box-pleating—all kinds of pleatings—are well done, Here you'll find perfect school stockings for the chil: dren! “Parker Katt" Hose are 35 ots, a pair in all sizes, Here is the exquisite stock @¢ Antoinette gift novelties from the Orient—at 1214 Third Ave,, next Co the ‘Telephone Bldg. See A STRAND OF FINE BEADS About the neci, & £98h of color at the ears, a ring of vivid d tinction! ‘Those sugs®St the perfect gifts you'll find at RICHA) SON'S. Now at J6l0 Second Ave,, above Pike, Wrens The smartest jewelry is Chinese—lon g strings of jay topaz, amber, emustal or pearls. N byt