The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 THI SSDAY Seattle Society a _ MISS DOROTHY “ALLEN - ee J Telephone, Main 0600 DATES TO REMEMBER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister l Assistant Informal Supper Will Compliment Kittinger; Maids of Bridal Party to at Tea Frances Oldham ith HAPPY HOME JAR RINGS Insure an ABSOLUTE. LY SAFE and faultless : : ttere ur fruit b i. AND Ans. WALTER Moon ‘ sat, * rate el te sant frelt ee See OP. SDuTeORY evening af t : : FRUIT JAR RINGS. Only ees mies Kathe the BEST——and that Invitations means red rubber—goes fi! Pa : "arent into the making of HAP Der, 2 yep. l s arsh rall . ; ‘ PY HOME JAR RINGS Bridge Tea to Co mplimen t Tiss PRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 They are cut thicker than Miss Mu Rok Q thy reg most other fruit jar rings eee. * so that the edge of the Kathiven Par jar cap is buried deep ia place on Septembd< hi Pigs kt: Le ae he * screwed down. the bridal party ir Tilia and Mi ss Audrey Collin HAPPY HOME JAR RINGS STAND UP UN. = Fig Gearhardt 1 riage ta ‘ DER THE SEV Extending Inv iiphions for Tea na sy , és ; amie 10 N0r, Che : TEST! Trust them in the Mra, Frederic Hall White « ‘ t ‘ h t afternoon THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER | * enn om to Portland az SATURDAY, SERTE ‘nt steam cooker—eliminate PURSDAY M the danger of waste. SEPTEM BEM 16 Each package contains n dozen of neat labels, gummed ready for which you may paste on the jars with a notation Kittinger Luncheon and Dinner P. lanned Mra, W. H. Talbot . : WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Beattle Golf club Thu ern 2 eve x % a ” M u “ about the contents. Mrs. Talbot will be ne i : Y * HAPPY HOME JAR y : ° 1 ‘ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 RINGS are no higher in . ote { ; ‘ William : 1 Klean ; ‘ : rice than. ordinary Informal Eve ning for V isiting Artists ie Ebackat ; bel AT i sake stepic wag! To honor thet 5 , finger, of And ; s L f p in Ore . safety use had See ance Carr, of the Art Inatitute s ge a a oh q ; ; : HAPPY HOME , t oun Diente 4 sod she seulptor of New York 1 mers will ente ; Man Is Shot and pavel Are pine mally at their hom . The Bridge L uncheo on W il | Hon or Sister Thrown From Train SCHWABACHER Bhe Miss Phoet cd 4 om A : : PE count BROS. & CO. ; for sixteen at th home : y € com . i here were hold. Sister, Mrs. W. Fran from the East tt the 4 thought to be from : cand as gre sh 1 disposal of the body Joe Drum Mobi Silver Tea Planned for Thursday : nd, thoweht to be trom Lone under The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian . Bivae, Une Mat the Cio the bes ; Bept : vy mo wan shot and thrown Planned a silver tea for Thursday afternoon from 2 untl We ’ fight rain eat of thi home of Mrs. Georg Stanton, 4814 43rd ave “rhs riding on Mrs. Stanton will be assisted in recelvin "MAN 70 ary pronot ‘ DLETON, Ore A unique ¢ mond, Lou Septembe t Odd Fellow and Mrs, J. Howard vhere on September 19 she will LADIES OF GOLDED rHe NORTH @ tea table will be presided over by Mrs. M Wing s. Lee Wakefield, Mrs. F Thom Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. F. J. M 2 5 ris nd! J, Mrs. L. B. Moffe pidge One of the f f the afte ‘i ’ and hand-bloc ble covers anc Miss Allen, da t last week for the Hillside school, ighter of M East, in Norwalk, Conn.—Portrait by Grady. | toautmanter Me. Ua : day, Septe 18, at 39, : A bring ts from India obtexing wilt NT PICNIC tal Tralr Talent Phe Elderbloom clu’ and the jmeet at 1916 Firat ave tablish a nilk mill in this been dispatched by the amber of Commerce ‘ cei: was reached at a meeting of | ees held Tuesday that remains ix for Seattle to | e Mack that the mill 1s want: Weeks ndustrial ¢ Entertains Informally Today ; Mrs. Joseph P. Cronin entertained with a small bridge t tte aed 3 ¢ Cm I A j ; } ie at her home in compliment to Mrs. Arthur Richardson ¢ : og OO G. Matthews, Jr nt brides: COMMUNIQUE CLUB A ae Webster ‘ , mt ave ing comple xio: amber's bs oe bee trustees of forward the two rec Mrs. alning wi Luncheon for Mrs. J. L. Lesi her home on Wednesday a Webster, the hou: guest of Mrs. E. E PRY HOW CANNED: FOODS See Former University Students Wed bacsral U adie obits WILL SERVE DINNER 3 at Mighiyamtsep: | city for the Culminating a romance begun in the days when Liege | 7 . met A set: r bide ta Me Ble. YER anbars and Mr. Dean H. Dickinson, of Portland, in the pr ¢ of a small com: 1-36 ¢. adiew of the pany of friends, were united in marriage at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, September | ry 111 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hickey, in the Denny-Blaine district, Judge Calvin S. Hall officiating. . Miss Cordelia Thiel at the piano and Miss Serrita with her violin : 4 or played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore « gown of peach) The War Ac wi | tee colored taffeta, with long bodice yoked with Valenciennes lace, front and) meet Thurs ; M back ‘panels of organdie in the same shade, embroidered in, pastel tints establishment of such More silk passes thru in the United stare "Elles Plan Charity : Fund Entertainment In an effort to raise funds for the the ¢ the University of Washington school of law, Miss Glyde i 6 ladle ‘Thursday | M. E vening, r 13, at $30) dinner i ok. Tath at Woodland Park nerve the first he new church, corner of and Greenwood ave, Friday Send 10¢ for Trial Sise | seenioeasiel 4diice HIS HOLIDAY EAMINGTON, Eng., Sept. 12.— evening, Heptember 14, from 6 to & “Cheerlo, 1 am off for my holiday,” | annual Christmas Fund, Seattle Elis ‘The dinner will be followed by a re. | was the last message written by | will’ hold the Elks’ Charity Fund ception for their returned pastor and | ; Dr. Lancelot Craven Wilkinson, 43, | Festival daily, © Sundi 4 nd Mra. Rees before he killed himself, takin, a ning hBinens abe gt WAF HAY PAT. ° onn Ha pool will hold r ‘or the from ‘and jonger side panels of orchid taffeta and Cecil Brunner roses. The matron of honor, Mr She carried a bouquet of ofchh Chartes T. Hic "yas gowned in black Canton crepe and carried & m bouquet of matigolds and| ¢raiti bachelor buttons Mr. Charles T, Hickey acted as best man for the groom. Seattle ‘The decorations of ferns, green vines and mountain ash, bowls of asters! the Macca and daisies in shades of lavender, w carried out th An informal wedding breakfast fol! ' Senator and Mrs. E. Mrs. Thomas M William Parker and Mr. Samuel May’ sister of the bride, and her husband, thelr two children, Gilbert and Dor's After a honeymoon spent on Hood be at home temporarily at Salem, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. nent home in Portland. Both B. Palmer, Judge and Mrs. Askren, Miss Cordelia Thie! ith peach-colored dahilas and roses, utumn note of the occasion The guesta were} n 8. Hall, and Miss Serrita Thiel, Mrs me,’all of Seattle; Mrs. Jack Nieling Mr. Jack Nicling, of Tacoma, with lowed the service canal, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson will before proceeding to their perma Dickinson are graduates of the University of Washington law schoo! Hostess at Bridge Tea ‘This afternoon Mrs. James C. Gittings, of Baltimore, Md @ Much feted visitor during her stay in town tea at the Seattle Tennis club. At the tea hour Mrs. George Davis who ha been entertained with a bridge Adame ‘and Mrs. L. M. Purcell presided at the urns. ‘Mrs. Gittings is the guest this hee! Ce Mrs. Hugh G Wed on Tuesday Event ‘The marriage of Mi Was solemnized Tuesday evening at t Honor L. Wilheim performing the bridesmaid and Mr. Arthur E. from the Ballard high school last *p in Seattle from Wisconsin. Luella Irene Bilger to Mr andberg best man. Purcell ing ard Henry Sprintels he Ballard Presbyterian manse, Rev ceremony. Miss Gerda Flood The bride graduated The groom is a recent ring. arrival Mr. and Mrs. Sprintels will make thelr home in Ba ar aa Service at Orthopedic Shops ‘Mrs. G. Alston Hole will be hostess for Queen Anne guild on Thursday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop. Assisting will be Mrs. R. Knox Roberts, Mrs.) 4. G. Tennant, Mrs. Thomas Nash, Mrs. 0, A. Mrs. C. H. Lilly, Mrs. Charles 8. Wi Churchill. Mount Baker Park guild will be in charge morning, represented by Mrs. 8. P. Rt Hill guild in the afternoon, -@omen’ CLOBS FOR THURSDAY l FAIRVIEW PT. A Fairview P.-T. A. will meet Thurs. day, Sept. 13, at 2:15 p. m., at the! “school. Mrs. John G. Matthews will! “@peak on “Organization.” A musical Bram will be followed by a recep. for the teachers and refresh Ments will te served. eee WOODCRAFT TOTEM CLUB | The Woodernft Totem club will resume its meetings on Thursda: September 13, at 2 p. m.,. in the) ‘club rooms, 4167 Arcade building,| when the program for the club year} will be outlined and the remainder of the afternoon devoted to civics, | All Neighbors of Woodcraft are invited to attend, | i wiley 6 | ROWENA CIRCLE Rowena circle of the American “Brotherhood of American Yeomen, will meet with Mrs, W. L. Hewitt, ‘at the Sheridan apartments on ursday, September 13, at 2 p.m.) i . * | ‘Thursday Progressive club “will meet Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2 “p.m, at the home of Mrs, C, L Carder, 4008 Bagley ave, . _8UNDAY SCHOOL The Seattle Gri day School Work: day, Sept. 13, from o'clock, at the Y. W. C, A. Jaod Kiethauer will speak at first meeting of the fall season, ‘The year's program includes a * will meet Thurs: tol , Cleve. this Mrs. E. R. Paul's E | SOCIAL AND CHARITABLIG «| “Eres . Mrs. G. A. Kelley, ils, Mrs. H. J. Boyd and Mrs. F. A at the ‘obinson and Mrs Boswell, hostess. s Clubs crett Thrift Shop in the John Herget; First lectures on Romans, by two lectures on Hesselgrave; 15 istle to. the Mrs, Edward Fuller; | “How to Teach Missions in the Sun-| day School,” by the Rev. J. H. Mat thews. Methods to use in religious education will also be included in the) | discussions, led by specialists in this} line of work. DELTA SOCIAL CLUB Delta, Social club, O. &. S., will be ntertained Thursd: Sept. 13, by irs, Ida Snyder and Mrs, Lucile Robbins, at the home of the latter in Riverton. Five hundred will be} Niyed from 1:30 to 4:30 Eastern Stars and friends invited see DICKENS FELLOWSHIP The Dickens Fellowship club will resume its meetings on Thursday evening, Sept. at 8 o'clock, in the, Chamber of Commerce. oes NINA M. FRYE Nina M, Fry: t Thinable club} will have a basket plenie at the home| of Mrs. Ella Squirey, 714 Lakewide | ave, Madrona park, on ‘Thursday, Sept. 13. Members of Clara Barton tent and friends are invited to attend, | oe. CLUB "FREJA" Ladies’ Social and Charitable Club has its regular meeting on ‘Thursday evening, September 14, in he Swedish elub, Cards follow buxiness meeting. | eee DORIC SOCIAL CLUL Dorle Solal.club meets Thursday, course of ton loctures on "Child Pay. ehology und Methods” by Dr, C, By. Sept, 13, at 2 o'clock with Mrs. L, MeAvoy, 4101 Hvanston ave, meeting A. 0: U Class initiation for all Reviews. AUXILIARY TO BROTHERHOOD TRAINM ‘The ladies’ auxiliary to the Keeping Pace with Photography If it’s worth while, if it really adds to the case and pleasure of picture-making, you'll find it here. Keep- ing pace with photography is. this store’s constant concern. Kodak and Graflex cam- erasof every styleand equip- ment always in stock——not to forget the Brownios. Developing, printing and en- larging of the superior bind. Northwestern Photo Supply Co, (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave. Furniture Store Quits Business The Entire $25,000 Stock of the West Coast Furniture Co., Located at 1615 Fourth Ave., MUST AND WILL BE SOLD Look at the o'clock. | Velour’ Overatutfed 8 + BENTO od x12 new ‘Tapas uae 00) Inlaid Linoleum, wa. yard wir Felt bane Linoleum, aq. yd. ie Mahogany finish Floor Lamp Heautiful Shude Genulne Loather-roat Chairs f-ylece R650 Dining Walnut Dining et tension ‘Table Hed Davenport, Mahogany, finish Library . s ainrtored ‘Tab! Dining A6-inch Hroultaat Y-plece Walnut 5 Room ‘The ahove prices nre o sample of how cheap you can buy goods nt the Quitting Dine Inens Sale of the Weat Con Huraiiuee Cou 108 Pour Avs chers and 1 n the = : ®: \October 17 to 27. ADDITIONAL CLUBS CANADIAN CLUB DANC! The Canadian club of 8 will the first of a nerien of dances n Friday evening, September 14 t ¢ istensen’s Broadway hall Canadians and friends are cordially invited see STEVENS NO. 1, W. R. C Stevens No, 1, W lecorate the members In La after Rraves {EL ELLSWORTH CIRCLE 1 Ell Ladies of A. R., will have ting at the Armé tember 14, It will b , the members what manner they for the Puyallup, Friday relatin earned one dollar Ladies’ G. A.-R, home at Make Men Admire and Women Envy the lustrous beauty of your hair SE the hair-beauty secret of the fashionable hairdresser—the touch of henna in the shampoo. HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO makes hair lustrous by the beauty-magic of a touch of henna, rightly prepared and blended. Whether you are blonde, brown-haired or brunette, HeNNnavoam SHampoo will give your hair its richest glow and sparkle. Let tho pure, vegetable oils of HENNAFOAM SHAMPOO make your hair soft. full and healthy. Let the touch of henna set jewel- lights in the coronet of your hair. 5 C a bottle at Drug Stores and Perfume Counters ennafoan SHAMPOO “Makes the hair glisten”” EWART & HOLMES DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale distributors Special 500 Sectional Girdles Well made—of good quality materials fancy brocade—cut on correct lines. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 32. price, $1.19. Special Slip-on Sweaters $1.95 Plain and novelty good range of colors combinations. Very weaves in a and color special at Special Novelty Bracelets 69¢ New and very smart Bracelets, set with beautifully colored brilliants of red, amber, blue, white and rose. Very specially priced at 69c. First Floor Special Price Basement A Few Steps Down to Lower Prices New Overblouses $3.45 New models for Fall in overblouse style. Finished with embroidery on the front, beads and band trimmings and touches of Mandarin «mbroid- ery. In navy, rust, gray, fallow, as green and Indo, Sizes 36 to 46, New Jersey Petticoats $3.50 New style flounces, deep knife pleat- ings—rich contrasting colored trim- mings. In rose, tan, gray, fawn, brown, Morocco, green, plum and blue, Special Price Masement Special Exceptional pink — elastic izes 22, 28, 24, values at this Second Floor and 25, low Special | Bandeau Brassieres 35¢ Brassieres in bandeau style, made of fancy pink brocade. Very spe- clal at 35c. a nd Floor Special Lingerie Gowns $1 Novelty styles in all-white Ling- erie Gowns, trimmed ‘vith lace or embroidery and white trimmed with dainty colors. Very special at $1. Second Floor Hemstitching Done Right Here in the Store Orders Filled Quickly ~Trimmings, First Floor The Department of Cutting and Fitting Of Women's and Misses’ Tailored Garments This service includes cutting and two fittings and the garments thoroughly and firmly TAILORED - BASTED THROUGHOUT, so there is no diffi- culty in finishing, Following are the charges (this in- cludes cutting and fitting, but not ma- terials) : Plain Tailored Skirt, $1.25, A Suit, $5. A Coat, $5. A Cape, $4.50. A One-piece Tailored Dress, $3. A Riding Habit, $7.50. For Misses 12 to 15 years: A Coat, $4, A Suit, $4, Please Note: ‘This service is excelu- sively for materials purchased at this store. Wifth Poo 150 Hand Bags Leather and Moire Bags of various mae sizes and colors. Very special at 790, Hirst Moor The committee in charge of affair is arranging many sensatic | features-and. plan. to-award- seve prizes in connection with the ¢ Tickets will be placed on sale ys, it is announced all after « Golden Glint Shampooi—aAdy | SOME PERIOD FURNITURE Gate-feg Table One Piece Adopted by the Modern Home, By MARIAN MOORE The very name “Period Furni- | ture” brings an exclamation of hor- | ror from some people. They don’t understand where it came from, | they dislike the statistics that ac- | company the record of each piece, | and they usually declare that our | modern rooms and American archi- | tecture are not the proper surround- | ings for such pieces. | The next time you hear a house: | holder make such a statement, look | around his or her home and point | out the gate-leg table! This use- | ful item has been an adjunct to | American homes so long we have | | | | Popular Through Centuries, | forgotten that it is a true period piece which traces its lineage back to a beheaded king! Yes, in- | deed, the gate-leg table is a prod- uct of the Jacobean period, which | Includes the reign of Charles I, | who was beheaded, | ‘The gateleg table ts a product | ot the same period that produced massive furniture with coarse carv- ing. Rooms with paneled walls and beamed ceilings are only ap- propriate for these pieces, but the gate-leg table Is as much at home jin the modern five-room flat or bungalow as the rocking chair— , Whieh {s purely an American prod- uct, (Write to Marian Moore, care of ‘this newspaper, for advice mation about home furnishing or ‘decorating, sending stamped ad- | dressed envelope fc reply.) { Question: My living room and bedroom have doors opening into a smail hall, What could t do to make Drape them with cur. tains harmonizing with the walle , of the hall, which either cover the door completely, or hang at elther alde with a short valance, Copyright, Amertcan Homes Bureau, NOW BECOMES AM ERICAN@)