The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 12

2 = PAGE i Se Edited by al tle J0ci ely Dinner Precedes Be Compl the Mary ¢ Informal Luncheon to Mrs. Max hom Glenn Stibbs. 1 Mrs. Whitcomb Bre. David Whit v on a Ram! afternoon Thomas Stim Mr. nd Mre. W King Tutankhamen Mrs. Gillespie Entertai Honoring Mrs. H. N. Mr. and Mrs. H Tecent bride, Mrs bridge tea New Project Launche The Physica o ’ and Mar mented at AND } te mb of the two grou; they stand — Wiliams the movement. The board Miss Mary faculty members; Lou A. Woodcock sentatives, and Bertha Keller a representatives. Visitors Honored at Li In compliment to Mrs. Bruce Farr eouver, B. C., who are visit Sidney Gerfield Smith entertained Bridge Tea Arra Mrs. J. F. Douglas will ‘Thursday aftern Robertson, of Mi guests will com Mrs. J. W. Co: fervice and Mr: the rcoms. o and Mrs. Lee Sh Walter D Mrs. Carr Will Review Womer morning lays she was privile of the fa. At the mee! clubhouse, Wedn will review the p the East. Sphinx Club to Da née The Sphinx club will give the first c Winter season on Saturday eve! 10: ing, Bachelor Dinner Tonig To honor Mr. Clinton Prescott, w take place on Wednesday aft bachelor dinner of eight covers this » Speak « od at U. Garden Concert; Luncheor Honor Two Guests fix « ut Club ns “0 f W. w Mrs, Lou E thy Chisholm, W, A jorie 8 Physical Educat imcheon and Mrs. Wa p and Mra. nged for le over the tea assist about | Plays 30 o'clock, Mre 1 to hear during bh of a ser 8 of dances pl tober 20, at the Seatt ht # marriage to Miss Ruth Dunn will Mr, John Dunn will be ‘he at the Coleg Unusual Musical Program Planned The Thursday Musica! Meeting to be held in the Pea Luncheon will be enjoyed at 12: Rumbers representing foreign n the afternoon, has arranged a sh each country. ‘The program follows: Germany — Vocal — “Traume”™ (Wa. “Spring Song” (Mfendelssohn}—Mrs. At jons. t England—Vocal—iEnglish folk songs) Larson, in G" (Watson}—Mrs. H. A. Pratt; vocal Roaming” (Bantock)}—Mrs. L. L. N, Leckenb;. Treland—Vocal—trish Folk Song (Arthur Foote}—Mr«. Ralph Nichola, France—Piano—“Titania” (Fantasie) mansee; yocal—"Obstination” (H. de F —"Les Adieux” (P. de Sarasate} Japan—Piano—“Petits Poeme: ight Song” (c) Spain—Vocal—“Marcheta” (Schertzinger> Spanish Folk Dance (selected}—Mr: Ttaly—Vocal—"Un bel di” (from Gladys Wheeler; plano—"Overture Fa hue. Dance Planned by Junior Members ‘The junior members of the Seattle party, “The Skippers’ Homecoming,” the clubhouse. ‘The committee in charge includes Messrs. Russell Gibson, James Hodges and Charles Schaak. Studio Buffet Dinnbe : For Commander and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, who leave shortly for W ington, D. C., Mr. Lucien Perrot and twelve guests at a buffet dinner Saturday evening in Mr at the Castle apartments. Service at Orthopedic Mrs. W. Scott Matheson wiil be he church at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Fritch Reed, Mrs. A. M. Wooster, Mrs. John P. A. White, Mrs. F. Hayden, Mrs. H. James Thompson and Mrs. Horace Grafton. The Thrift Shop will be in charge o ‘White in the morning tor Queen Anne guild; in the afternoon, Mrs. B. W. | Petley for Madrona guild. anned a distinct Mrs. Morgan talk preceding th ections n| | W. O'Keefe; plano — Me Only.” “I've Be n € Sngtish Dane By" (Purcell)—Mrs, H ner)— Mrs. E. kinson. (Lefebure-Wely}—Mrs. C. L. Wood-| ntenailles}—Mrs. G. E. Arlund; violin Forrest. Smith (a) “Nimort no Louise Hilyer; vocal | . Morgan Johnson; plano | ndler. | Butterfly”) (Pucein!}—M! (Rossin|)—Mrs. F. W c. W. fadam | fh nerede” | Good Yacht club announce thelr openi for Friday evening, October 2 Mr. Arthur Lingenbrink ente: Perrot studio Shops ostess for Wi Wednesday, | tminster Presbyterian | isted by 3 John ‘tman, Mrs. Robert L, Staude, Mrs. rs, Knausenberg, Mrs. of Mrs. H. R. Elliott and Mrs. ©. FP. | @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY N. OF W. ‘THIMBLE CLUB The Thimble club, Neighbors of Wooderatt, No. 93, will hold an all- day meeting at the home of Agnes Sebmider, 1414 2ist ave, on W nesday, October 17. Take car No. 8. oe GREEN LAKE P-T. A. The Green Lake Parent-Teacher Mssociation will hold its monthly Meeting at the school on Wednes day, October 17, at 2:30 p. m. Dr. J, C, Moore will speak on “Goltre.” eee BUILDING BOARD TRUSTEES ‘The bullding board trustess of the City Federation will hold its reg. ular mécting, Wednesday, October 18, at 10:20 a. m., at the Federation club house. o-* CON HILL P.T. A. on Hill PT. A. will meot ‘Wednesday, October 17, at 2:30 p. m. | Mr, J. A. Reed, principal of Frank. lin high school, will speak on “A Comparison of Grade and High Behools of Twenty-five Years Ago With Those of Todity.” Mrs. J, H. Hdgar, soloist. * . WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB The West Seattle Art club will meet at the home of Mra. J, A. Bennett, $646 424 ave. 8. W., on| Wednesday morning, October 17, at | 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. Stanley, will dincuss. the orks of George De Forest The pictures of Mr. John Butler, now on display at tho Fine Arts galleries and those exhibited at the Puyallup fair will be dis | cussed Informally by the club. eae ROBERT PARLIAMENTARY CLASS Robert parllamen will meet at the Y Wednesday, October 17, Mrs. Ella Cudihee, teacher, Subject of lesson, ‘The Main Question." Auxiliary class in public speaking under Mrs. Harriet Saunderson wil have for its lesson “Take It," by Edmund Vance Cook. All women {Interested invited to join. For information call Mrs. C. G. Mill er, KE nwd.6221, . 4 COAL On at 1:30 p. m., chairman and -. PHI K. MOTH PPA CLUB Mothers’ club of Phi Kappa Al pha fraternity will moet nat the chapter house Wednesday, October 17, at 2:30 o'clock IONIA SOCIAL CLUB Jonla Social club will meet Wed- nesday, October 17, at 2 p, m, in tho card room at the Masonic tem- OLYMPIC of the F ple. Kastern Stars and friends wel- come, TYor ANY CHURCH Ww r CAMP October day R hed here grade pupils will be the 23% First TODA REAL WELL So Writes Woman After! Vegetable Compound Jamestown, N. Y.—‘‘I wasnervous, easily excited anddiscouragedand had no ambition. Part of the time I was not able to sit » aa I suffered wit! pains in my back and with weak- ness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg- etable Corn; both the liquidand tablet forms, and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sana- tive Wash for in- flammation. Today I am real well and run a rooming house and do the work. I recommend your medicine to every ‘woman who complains, and you may use my letter to belg any one else, Iam passing through the Change of Life now and I keep the Vegetable Compound in the house, ready to when I feel the need of it.’ Atice D. Davis, 208 W. Second St. Jamestown, N, Y. Often someslight Seeenent aay cause a general upset condition of the whole system, indicated by such symp- toms as nervousness, backache, laclc of ambition and general weakn Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will be found a splendid medi cine forsuch troubles. In many casesit has removed the cause of the troubl . e A DO FALL MAKE YOU SHIVER? D ted blood—new “pep” and stamina, | ON’T curl up to the stove or radiator when the cool days come, Get a new supply of Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan for a short time, and get out and enjoy | the glorious fall weather! ‘The whole family needs Gude's| in the fall—needs the generous supply of iron it contains—needs its invigorating power and the en- ergy it creates, it—in liquid and tablet form, Free Trial Tablets 10%2 for yourret thehealth-butldi value of Gude's Pepto-Mangan, send for gett orous rat Package of Tablets. “Send ‘no —juet your a 6 Meds Breitenbach Coy 63 Warten Ste Ne, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, Tonie and Blood Enricher VIO Le <TR AE ER TI DR. EDWIN 4. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia 8t Beattle’s Leading Dentist for More Than 31 Yours | | Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s} our druggist has | T HI Personal A. MacKenale t for Lb Mrs Davidson 1 a trip to the jaterk Mr, and Mra, V m i 1 from thelr ¢ Madison to the V ta, 100 West Highland Howar have rem ves We trip to the extended Mrs. H H D, 8. Ki Teeth Beauty Adds a premier charm It comes by combating film You who love beauty should | learn this way to prettier teeth, if you don't know it now. That is one fet beauty item. | Millions now use this method. | You see the results today wherever you look, Now see them on your own teeth, Make this delightful test. Film mars beauty Your teeth are coated with a viscous film. You can feel it now.’ Under old-way brushing, much of it clings and stays. Soon it be- comes discolored, then forms dingy coats. Teeth thus lose their beauty and luster. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions init. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Under old methods, those film- caused troubles became almost universal, ‘Then dental science found two ways to fight film. One disinte- | Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. | lever use a film combatant | which contains harsh grit. Papsad AEA.US, PAT. OFF, ent The New: Day Dentifrice | | Now advised by leading dentists | the world over, Miay dell) UNA 1h i Gutia ¢ the great heard t “Stumber e * y Schumann, a Chopin Noe by b Frans exponded with « naky-Korsaketf and al appearance s of the I . mier lyric tenor of the in 7, at the Ko Ope Metropolitan th a company, ng, October w cs recital SOCIAL CLUB oon ic imonmanmnon a momma lla imc mon lcm clonic li onc lcm icin rates the film at all stages of formation. The other removes it without harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new- type tooth paste was created to apply them daily. The name is epsodent. Now careful people of some 50 nations employ it, largely by den- tal advice. A constant fight Then Pepsodent creates a con- stant fight on acids and starch de- posits, It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, also its starch diges- tant. Thus it gives manifold power to these great tooth-protecting agents in the mouth, The result is a new dental era. Men, women and children, all the world over, are enjoying it today. You'll be surprised The results of Pepsodent will amaze and delight you. They are quick and apparent, and you will | realize what they mean to you and yours, Send the coupon for a 10-Da Tube, Note how clean the teeth feel after using, Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth become whiter as the film-coats disappear, Do this in justice to yourself, Cut out the coupon now, 10-Day Tube Free *” ‘TH PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. 1104 8, Wi tengo, til, Mall 10-Day Tube of Peprodent to Oniy one tube to a family, g ss ADDITIONAL CLUBS uxurlant HAULING Unlimited Variety Unmatchable Values A delightful collection of the very newest Fall and Winter Hats picked up by our Eastern buyers the instant they appeared in the show rooms of America’s millinery centers will greet Criterion patrons. They’re coming in by express daily. Trimmed Hats Lustrous velvets and metal cloth combinations, in poke bonnet, off-the-face and graceful dress modes for street and formal wear, embellished in sweeping, breezy ostrich, as well as the less ithposing but equally rich and bril- liant feather novelties and radiant ribbon effects, to which Autumn woods have contributed a wealth of tint and color. Included is a wide assortment of Regina Beth, Classic and original patterns from our own designing rooms, $ 72 Just Arrived—30 Dozen Sports Hats in the Ever Adaptable Felt Styles If your Hat list does not include a trig felt shape with flexible brim and becoming contour—one you can pull on for sports, street or business wear, assured of its be- coming comfort—here is your opportunity to possess your millinery affinity at a neg- ligible price. Quaint, rak- ish felts} cleverly endowed with little ornaments of plaited ribbon in contrast- ing colors, suited to any in- formal youthful costume. $ 7:95 —DOWNSTAIRS SALESROOM Drastically Reduced to —MAIN SALON Untrimmed Hats Most women possess more or less the’gift of cleverness in the choice and arrangement of trim- mings. Our vast display of yel- vets, duvetyns and velvet and metal cloth combinations in all the approved Fall and Winter shapes, colors and shades, af- fords an inviting field for the exercise of this gift. A feather cockade, a brilliant pin or buckle or a trio of Autumn leaves, adroitly applied, transforms one of these untrimmed hats into an exclusive conception of individ- ual charm. Hundreds are here to choose from, an. Spee —DOWNSTAIRS SALESROOM Priced BU ss Trimmed Hats _ Whether your preference be a smart, close-fitting turban, one of the more picturesque larger modes or any within these extremes, you ‘are assured of the latest in authentic style at The Criterion, Velvets, duvetyns and combinations, imbued with rich, Autumn hues, cleverly blended in materials and trims, spe cially priced at $ 3:22 Quantity rl. Buying Benefits Criterion Patrons DOWNSTAIRS SALESROOM She Cuteuon eattl. "9 V4: CMM un