The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 12

THE SEATT Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, MA in-0600 Assistant—-Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Entertaining at Seattle Tennis Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae to Give Annual Ball | | BRANIGAN are} covers on Friday Reba Young. n for the afternoon who has recently rot and early aut Invitations bee mmer | “Snow Ball” on November 30 Kappa Kappa Gan 4 ta Sonya Friday Noyerr en's hall eee gon is chairman of committee | harge, assisted Mrs. Edwin Hogg. Jr.. Mrs. Walter Gray Mele Mra. Harry Lear, Mra. Arthur Griffin, Mrs. Willi King, Miss Jessie Lee I and Miss Blisabeth Baird. Rall” on Crawford mene Mrs. pae will at give evening Christer ma Bridge Luncheon L November Hostess at Mrs. Arthu at her home on will be entertained. To Give Informal Dan Mr, and Mrs. Henry Broderick entertain with an Informal dance at their hom: day evening ompliment to Miss Margery Mines | Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Broderick wero hosts at supper at their home. Will Review Book of Job Mrs. Frederick Mo: n Pi rd wil the book of Job n's University ons for a bridge luncheon | 15. Twenty-elght guests more ts exten invi day afternoon, Le fovember 8, at 10:30 o'clock, at} g the Bible as literature. | art Waiker Portmanteau Players’ © in February, which has been/ s the plays presented will be “The Book of of the actual text of this most remarkable nged by the club. "a dramatic represen Work, with spectal m Inncheon to Honor Mrs. Gibson | Mrs. Guido A. Faris will an informal Juncheon on| Thursday at her apartment in Hamilton Arms as @ compliment to Mra J. 8. Gibson. in with Plans Bridge Tea | To honor Miss Frances Green, Mrs. Francis Brownell, Jr., wil] be hoste seal | atan informal bridge of four tables at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs. | Arthur Latimer will preside over the table at the tea hour | . | Informal Dinner at Home } Mr. and Mrs, Gerald E. O'Neil are entertaining with an informal dinner at their home on Wednesday evening to compliment Mrs. O’Neil's sister,| Miss Ethel Walters, of San Francisco, who is their guest, | Peas | . 7 Reception and Tea to Honor Teachers A reception and tea for the teachers of the school have been planned by the Montlake Parent-Teachers’ association for Friday afternoon from 830 to 5:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H. Cartwright, 2402 University biyd. Mrs. E. J. Bartells and Mrs. T. M, Askren will dispense the hospitalitt at the tea table, and sisting the hostesses will be Mrs. F. R. Strong, Mrs. E. J. Porter, Mrs. Daniel Bekins, Mrs. EB. J. Brown, Jr., Mra. W. R. Hendry, Mrs. Arthur Calhoun, Mrs. A. R. Hilen and Mrs, H. M. Gaston, During the calling hours Mrs. Myer Lurie will contribute several musical RBumbers. Dinner Will Honor Miss Tanzer Miss Gertrude Gilmer will entertain with a dinner of eight covers at her| home Saturday evening in honor of Miss Alice Tanzer, who will be a November bride. The guests will include members of the bridal party. Guild Will Give Dance “Mount Baker Park guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital will @ntertain with a dance at the Mount Baker Park clubhouse on Friday eyening, December 7. Orthopedic Tea and Thri ft Shops Mrs. C. B. Kinne will be hostess for University gulid on Wednesday at the Orthopedic Tea Shop, assisted by Mrs. Robert Cogswell, Mrs. Wilbur Wickstrom, Mrs. W. G. Weigle, Mrs. A. M. Goldstein, Mra. A. I. Miller,! ‘Mrs. Sam C. Standard, Mrs. J. W. Taylor, Mrs. H. 8. Gaunce, Mra. Walter Seelye, Mrs. Ray Croson and Miss Stella Burcham. At the Thrift Shop, Queen Anne guild will be in charge in the morning, with Mrs. W. M. Humason and Mrs, M. Hoard, and in the afternoon Capitol Hill guild, with Mrs. T. J. Mullane and Mrs. N. G. Bishopp. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY HELPERS’ CLUB ‘The Helpers’ club of Aloha chap- > ter, No. 116, O. E. S,, will meet at the home of Mrs. Van Winter, 7502 Second ave. N. E, on Wednesday, ‘Nov. 7, at 11a. m. vee peo srens OF PIONEERS ' Daughters of Pioneers of Wash- Ington (prior to 1870) have planned @n interesting meeting for Wednes- @ay afternoon, November 7, at 2| O'clock, at the ¥. W. C. A. Mrs, Allison T. Wannamaker, assisted by her mster, Mrs. A. B. Linne, will @xhibit pictures taken during a re cent European trip which will in- clude views of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. ‘An informal tea in honor of the Rew members will follow the pro gram. Mrs. Bessie Manning Wil- liams, president, and officers of the ‘organization, will introduce the new Members to the general member- ship. eee BEATTLE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society, will hold its regular month. Jy meeting Wednesday, November 7, At 2:30 p. m., in the vestry rooms of Temple de Hirsch. Board meeting at 10:30 a. m, see MeKINLEY CIRCLE No. 11 William McKinley circle No. 11, Ladies of the G. A. R., will serve a dinner Wednesday noon, November 7, in Veterans’ hall, Armory. In- ‘spection of officers at 2 p. m. The President, Abbie Hanulton, requests @ large attendance. Cards at 8:30 p.m. soe WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB The West Seattle Art club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Bucey, Carroll apartments, We: morning, fovember 7, at 10:20 o'clock. The Iesson for the day will be recent fig. “ure and portrait painters given by i, A.L. Warner, Mrs. A. W. Van irk will give a talk on Current Art. oi 40Ke “IONIA SOCIAL CLUB fonia. Social club will meet Wed. Nesday, November 7, at 2 p. m, fn tho card room at the Masonic temple. Eastern Stars and friends Welcome. sae BHAWONDASEE CLUB Mrs, 0. H. Sprague will servo a Northwest products luncheon to the Shawondasee club at the home of Mrs, H, 1. Rochelle, 1116 Seventh ave. W., at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday, Noy. 7. Carda will fill the afternoon hours, reservations for which may be made with the president, Mrs. George Furry, GA rfid-1772, ZONTA CLUB On Wednesday, Novernber 7th, the Zonta Club of Seattle will meet at 6 p. m. at the tea room of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Fred Everett, repre- senting the Rotary club of Seattle, will speak on “Rotary.” The Zonta organization 1s the same for women as Rotary ts for men. On Thursday, November fth, there will be a monthly meeting of the board of directors at 6 p. m. at the | St. Regis cafe. * + ALKI REVIEW NO, 59 Alki Review No. 59 will hold its | 1409 Ninth ave., Wedn: at 8 o'clock. . WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB Wednesday, November 7, at 9:0 a.m.,the Century club chorua meets Jat 606 Montelius building. The child study department will meet at the home of Mrs. Wesley Dolby, 321 lth ave. N., at 2 p,m. I Bol- ton will speak on “Horedit see WEST QUEEN ANNE P.-T. A, The West Queen Anne P..T. A. will lobserve book week at its regular |meeting, which will be held Wednes- ay, Nov, 7, In the auditorium of the Queen Anne branch library. The business session will open at 2:20, as there are several {mportant commit. tee reports and business to be con. sidered, The speaker fot the afternoon will be Prof, John De Lacey, of the Eng: Nak department.of the Queen Anne high school, whd will talk on “Good Literature and Character Building.” The following children from the fourth, fifth and eighth grades will review thelr favorite books read in the summer Feading classes held at the library: Dorothy Craig, Willlam Miller, Barbara Stevens, Madeline Jones, Marton and Martha MeMillan. The hostessen for the afternoon will be Mrs. I. Lage, Mra, C, Thomas and Mra, J. H. Thomas, , oe BRITISH-AMERICAN AUXILTARY British-American Auxiliary moets with Mra. G. H, Mitchell, 320 Fourth ave. N., Wednesday, November 7, at 2 o'clock, t or North Queen Anno cars, see AMETHYST SOCTAL CLUB Amethyst Social club meets with Mrs. Ida Young, 184 20th ave, Wednesday, November 7, at 1 o'clock. lection of officers, see PAST COMMANDERS! CLUB W. B. A. Past Commanders’ club meets with Mrs. Alice Hathaway, 2112 Second ave, N,, for indoor plo- nic, on Wednesday, November 7, at 12:30 a’clock, \regular meeting in A. O. U. W- hall, | lay evening (WILLIAM MITCH ELL CUMMINGS] LE Personal Mra. J, HL Bi STAR Mr, and ede} and M returned ¥ © Bacon will pa weok-end in Fred ¢. . rtland Cook Misa Kathe the with Mr, and Mr oe | The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Russell Cummings. —Home Portrait by Snow. LADIES' GROTTO CLUB Ladies’ Grotto elub will have an Attractive program its mem at the meoting Wednesday afternoon, November 7, in the Ped. eration elubh at 2 o'clock. WEST SHATTLE REYI NO, 61 West Seattle Review w of the Maccabees, will meet al rpenters’ hall, 4441 California ave., Wednesday, Nov. 7, at § p. m. AUXILIARY ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH The Woman's auxiliary All ints’ church will give a military whist party Wednesday Noy, 7, at § p. m. at the Lakeside club house. bers ev hia et PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS Robert Parliamentary ith Mra. acher, wil at 1 o'cl en's Christian Apsoclation, Subject omimittess,"” Auxiliary class speaking unde 5 9 y speech at Gettysburg. Those wishing © Join either of both clanses may do so by calling KE nwd-6 BENEPIT BRIDGE nefit bridge party for beoth of Bt Joseph's bazaar at the home of Mra. Napoleon Campbejl, 2218 B, Prospect st, Wednesday, , at 2 o'clock ar AGLEE SISTERS : Agiee Sisters meet with Mra, F. J Giesea, 1324 B. Pike st,, for 12 o'clock luncheon and carda, on Wednesday, ov, T, eae RAINIER BEACH CLUB Rainier Beach Women's meets with Mrs. Harry Merril, 9912 é2nd ave, S, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 2 o'clock see RIDGELY REBEKAH AUXILIARY Ridgely Hebekah Auxiliary meet in Odd Fellows’ Wednesday, November 7 aip m Bring thimbie. wil Tancheon nebdie and cee SEAHURST COUNCIL The Seahurst Council of Minute Women will meet Wednesday, No- Vember 7, at 2p. m., at the school house. There will be a speaker, and tea will be served. ee PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT CLUB | Progreasive Thought Club meets Wedneaday, November 7, at 1:30 o'clock In Federation clubhouse. cee OLYMPIC CAMP Olympic Camp Royal of America meet in A hall Wednesday, o'clock. Nelghbors 0 U, W. sae EASTERN STAR CLUB Fastern Star club meets at 4090 Arcade bullding, Wednesday, No- vember 7, at 2:15 o'clock, far bridge. | Open to members only. No Need to Be Dyspeptic If Stomach Sours, Gets Gassy and Heavy, Sweeten and Lighten With Stuart's Dyspep: sia Tablets, Ono never grows too old to forget tho Yellghts of cating, And yat ald poonle, Wil sometimes Flay on thexo Memorlewand bring on dyapeptio at= tacks eventhough the dict be simple Bvary family ahould be guppiied with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Mr hildhood to old age they ereome or pravent tho din- to indigestion. ‘They vs the stomach b: iving it the alkaline effect as in health, they abaorh the agus, they litt off the fooling of hoavinoan, they atop sour risings or heartburn, they actually feast in the digestion of food, and from all points of view are one of the moat Invaluable aida to health to be found, So, no matter what you oat, If your stomach rebels, always remember that a 60-cont box of Btuartla Dyapepala Tablets will keep yotr stomach «# tand thue ald to Provent much of the diatrone’ that comes late In life—Advertisemont, ‘Temple | November 7, at §/ WALLINGFORD CIRCLE Wallingford circle J. of the Firat Prosbyterian church will meet at the of Mra. I 1601 G2nd wt, on W ember at 2 p. m Visitors weleome TENT. nt No. 1, Daugh ertain with | home war § N Ce ‘epared to sew, CLARA BARTC Mrs, Max- co Geer Tako No, 19 od | ns and Mra }wil act as hostesses. car, All comrades ADDITIONAL CLUBS BROOKLOVE An organi units the Wederation Clubs, the Seattle public University of Washing h school, the W j cla and the Archway | plans to give service in the field of letters and calling iteelf the Booklovers Guild. The guild offers to Individuals in tracing books, locating authors, to clubs and organ izations In preparing study course and lectures on music, drama, the arts and reading in general. Speak ers of local and n: nal significance | will be obtained for clubs. | The Seattle publio Nbrary, thru their reference department, offers to | the new organization the material {which is indexed and ¢rong-indexed for every concelyable subject. | Librarian Henry of the University of Washington presents the wide | range of information covered by thelr | records for use in present and past jeourses of atudy at the university. In drama, music and the arts in formation will be furnished by the Corniah schoo} group. Lucian Perrot supplies information @n current and classical French lit- erature. Mrs. H. E. Maltby of the City Fed | eration of Women's Clubs hopes that | thru the centralization af study ma terial, the clubs within the federation will gain a great benofit The Women's University club, thru Mrs. Charles K. Bliss, in charge of the reading ‘study courses, has turned over information gained thru thelr study of current books, and will record their findings In new. hooks taken up in the day and even. | ing classes under Dr, C. K. Baldwin 8 GUILD FORMED comprining Women’ Ubrary, the bookstore } JOSEF L’DEVINNE MASTER PIANIST Prenented by The Women’s Federation, U.cfW. Thursday Evening November 15 Meany Hall In SERIES WITH: Duncan Dancers, Feb® 14 Jolin MeCormack, March 7 Jeanne Gordon, May 8 $5 ENTIRE $ 5 COURSE Laat opportunity to secure season tickets now, Sherman, Clay & Co. Associated Students, U. of W. 109 Commerce Hall MAIL ORDERS MOTHERS— Don't you know you can turn a distressed, feyerish, coughing child into # comfortable and hap: pily smiling one simply by giving CHAMBERLAIN'’S COUGH REMEDY No Narcotics [Comfort Baby’s Skin With Cuticura Soa And Mary Couyer. Mra, Lilitan Burns arrived Monda from Buffalo, N, ¥. and will spend with her sondnlaw and the winter i Mr Mra, Robert daughter Broutigam Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Parkhurst Brawley returned Sunday from a few days’ visit In Portland cee Mra. George A. Bel! of facramento. who has ) visiting her soning and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. F, Gi bert Black, left Monday for her home oe Mra George D. Schofield has as her guest for a few days her stuter Mra, Walter O, Bradbury, of Yakima . . Mra. Anton Adler and daughter re moved recently from 937 18th ave. N to the Hotel Gowman. ore Miss Anne Louise Soelburg and Miss Margaret Hurlburt of Kelro have returned to the Cornish school to continue their dagoing studies for the winter. eee Mr. Frank Fredorick, Jr, Mr, Pht! ilip Bronaen and Mr. George Parker spent the weekend in Portland Mra be of Henry Franklin Brown has ity on account leath of her mother, Mra. Irving D, Smith are congratulat ¥ Mr. and Mra. recelving birth of a son, Irving D. ber 4, at the Seattle General pital, hon and Minn Adelaide Pollock | The serv {limited to jelty, but are p lent in the ed at the disposal of clubs and Individuals in all parts the state and in Alaska. Inquiries should be addresned direct to the! Booklovers Guild, eare of the Arch way Bookstore, Third and Pike st. | jor by telephone, MA in-7417, esking| ren groups ELECTS OFFICERS No. 66, Neighbors of lected the following of for the new year at the last Guardian neighbor, Alico} fs Bannon nce Dowling; attendant, el, Annie Marie Ran: | ughiin; arch; captain of nmutz; myalclan, spondent, Ber: , Frances Mo Moore and Hannah rdlan, Marguerite |Nellsen. Installation will take place Monday evening, January 14, 1924, at 8 o'clock In Odd Fellows’ temple, 10th ave, and EB. Pine. Neighbor Kato EB. Edwards, installing officer. SOROSIS CLUB | The Sorosis club art department jill the Federated Club house Thu Nov. f, at 2p, m., jwith Mra, Callendar acting as hostess, jThe program will include technique Jbalance, by Mra, Hopkins; “Immacu: lato Conception” and other pictures ish; inner » outer sentinel, \¥ }Rudolph; {dall; banker, Mary | guards, Alice Hatha tha Weber Iean, Rachel |Ward; past HAIR looks best of Unt Bhampoo.—Advt. MEDIUM HRC Ml after a Golden |DRAWER SPACE ALWAYS — WELCOME IN BEDROOMS Vanity Has Charm but Old Qresser Is Still Appreciated. By MARIAN MOORE With so many delightful vanity dressers lying in wait to snare the buyers of bedroom suites, the old, practical dresser wonders If Its life is doomed! But this ts not so. The bedroom which can't accommodate n good-sized chest of drawers to take care of father’s clothes should ‘have a dresser instead of a vanity, | A chest of drawers or a chifforette, topped by a good mirror, maker good plece of furniture for the man of the house, and then the vanity dresser can take its ewn place The Useful Dresser, with no harm done, if the bed- room {8 small, however, the dresser comes into its own, for It combines both the drawer service of the chit: | forette and the dressing table facil. itles of the vanity, ‘The woman who fears “that dressers have gona out of style” should be gulded by | common sense, The dresser In the picture {a of walnut, with turned spindle stanq- ards supporting the mirror, spindle ornament on the corner of the dresser repeats this charming Colonial motif and the quaint chair with the cane byttom tay spindle decorations to make It harmenious. A hooked rug, a silhouette ple- ture and an old-time Colonlal ple ture are little {tems whieh still fur- ther bring out the Colonial {dea in this room, (Write to Marian Moore, care of this newspaper, for advice or Infor mation about home furnishing or decorating, sending stamped, ad- dr id envelope for reply.) Question: Would blue checked tissue gingham curtains be good for my breakfast room?—O, M, Answer: Fine, Use blue and White for the table linen and china. Copyright, American Homes Bureau, 0 of the guild are not } } é by Murttlo; study led by Mra. Le| with Dorothea Jackson, 1847 Shelby | LONESOME CLUB Mra. Gamble. | #t., Thursday evening at 7:20 o'clock, ° to sow for the bazaar, lake car and get off at the end of DR. CALDWELL'S™ SYRUP PEPSIN brought vigor by morning How To Keep A Child Healthy G ERATION ago parents thought that Ago was a part of a child's life, but we know better now, ‘The secret is in the food the mother allows the child to eat, and in watching that elimination occurs regularly two or three times a day, Mrs. J. Russell of 19,141 Havana Ave., Detroit, Mich., keeps her family of two young children in perfect health with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and Mrs. R, L, Smith of 519 Maple Ave., East Pittsburg, Pa., says her family of three chil- dren have never been sick a day since giving them Syrup Pepsin. A Substitute for Physics Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientific compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin and suitable aromatics, ‘The formula is on every sackage, You will find you do not have to oa children to take it, and it is much better for them than castor oil, calomel or coal-tar drugs like phenolphthalein even if covered with sugar or 1 need a good Name narcotics, and you can give it with absolute safety to an infant at the breast. “Magic” in a Teaspoonful Every store that sells medicines sells Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Popsin, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. Giye half a teaspoonful to any ailing baby or child at night when you put it to fed and you will find a happy: laugh- ing youngster in the morning, Take Syrup Pepsin yourself when constipated, and give it to any member of the family young or old, for any ailment due to constipation, such as bil- jousness, headache, lack of appetite, sleepl b ness, bad breath, cankers, fever sores, indi- estion, and to break up fevers and colds. top that first sneeze or sniffle and you will have a healthy winter, seseeneeneee lf You Want to Try It Pree Before Burt: “Syrup Pepsin,’ 516 Washington St., Monticello, Ilinois. p laxative qd would Whe lo prove whal you say about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papuin by setiacl lal, Send ma a free (ial boltle, Address to chocolate, Eyryp Pepsin is mild and gentle in action and your child will have an easy $ Address. passage without griping or strain. It does not contain Sourd; “Current Art,” .. DELTA ZETA ALUMNAE Delta Zeta Alumnae will meet | the line. | The Lonesome club wil meet | Tuesday evening, November 6, at 111 Holyoke building. All strangers and lonely people welcoma ‘Take Mont —————— ae brings my of finest Raisin Bread Fresh from my ovens you can getit—atany bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. Raisin Bread—the kind your family likes so « well. Wonderful loaves, both white and whole wheat—generously filled with lerge, plump, juicy Sun-Maid Raisins, Rich, fruity—healthful as well as delicious. And other good things Rolls, too, and cookies will be included in my spe- cial baking. Coffee cakes, muffins, ‘‘snails,’’ cakes and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. And Raisin Pie, of course—filled with the choic- est fruit of California’s vineyards. By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Rai- sin Foods are prepared ‘‘Special for Wednesday” by bakers every week—everywhere. Serve them tomorrow, as so many women have formed a custom of doing. For dinner—for your own and the children’s luncheon. And—P.S.—Raisin Bread toast for Thursday’s breakfast! Badorsed hy bakers everywhere, b merioan Bakers’ Aussuaioncrave any Rotail Bakers’ Association of America ee bakin 8 California table-grapes and California reincipep! biel Raisin bread special on Wednesdays