The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Society Telephone, MA in-0600 Oldham Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, istant—Frances Music—Louise Interesting Affairs Moore Hosts Club Has Two Week; pene and Mrs. open to me Wilson w Keen interest on Bowen are spon Alfred Lundin. Edward 1 and Mrs, Hi Daffy, Dr Mrs. Darrah Maj. Harvard M 4 of fourteen covers Lawton. Invitations Issued for Dance Mr. and M J Fre k Braid and their ¢ Gilroy, have car for a dance at the Sratt evening, Novemt To Entertain at Dinner Captain and Mra, ne 1 tatn twelve covers at the s, November ‘ y on Tuesday at the home Historica ember 13 y will celebrate Js the annual permitted| | to invite one gue Daring the aft of early Seattle days. ne z Entertaining for Two Honor Guests Mrs. Chester N, Reit will entertain with a bridge Jur von to be given at her home on Monda November 19, in honor of Mrs. is removing to San Francisco to resic ind for Mrs. George who has recently come here to makp her home. Five tables will be in play, with Invitations Imited to close the honor guests. Luncheon Planned Yor Priday Mrs. Harry S. Perine is plann! ean at her b afternoon, November 9. Covers «i for sixteen Series of Dinners Mr. and Mrs. James K. Brewster of dinners Tuesday evening at th invitations extended to twelve gu ening of next wi ner of twelve beara ik Mr. and Mrs. Brewster will again be Informal Luncheon ‘at Home Mrs. Charles T. Hutson is entertaining with a luncheon of elght @t her home on Friday afternoon, November 9. . Bridge Tea Compliments Recent Bride Mrs. John Sumrall entertained with a delightful bridge tea Tuesda afternoon at + home in compliment to Mra, Ernest Seeley, a Bride. Mrs. Walter Redden and Mrs. E. W. Wood presided at the tea table. Mrs. Clark Will Give Small Luncheon To welcome Mrs. H Dearborn, of New York, who has come her make her home, Mrs. Caspar Clarke is entertaining with a small in Of eight covers on Friday afternoon at her home at The Highl Ps British Clubs’ Dancing Party The British clubs of Seattle will entertain with thelr weekly dane Thursday evening, November 8, at Christensen's hall at 9 o'clock @ances for this month are under the auspices of tho Caledonian and Andrew society, and Mrs. David Dow, president of the Ladies’ auxiliary @f the society, has asked the following hostesses to assist: Mra, J. Ft. Stirrat, Mrs. L. G. Pattullo, Mrs. J. B. Hanton, Mrs. R. Johnstone, Mrs W: P. Cameron, Mrs. J. Duguid, Mrs. J. Murie and Mrs. A. F. Mowat. . Juniors Will Have Luncheon For Francis Guy Frink, Jr., and Spafford Frink, who are coming down from the University school in Victoria to spend the week-end, A Charles Phillips, Jr., wilt entertain with a luncheon of twelve covers at this home on Saturdny aft» noon, taking his guests to the Orpheum later Service at Orthopedic Shops covers Queen Anne guild will direct the service at the Orthopedic Tea Shop| ‘Thursday, with Mrs. Frederick Boyd acting as hostess, assisted by Mrs. | H. R. Elliott, Mrs. W. A. McKenzie, | ls and Mrs. Ira| J.P. Barkley, Mrs. J. C. Kreychie, Mrs. Mrs. B. C. Yancey, Mrs. P. Mogensen, Mrs. Charles S$. Wi! Brojison. Mrs. S. P. Robertson and Mrs. 8. J. Kidder will have charge at the | ‘Thrift Shop Thursday morning; in the afternoon, Mount Baker Park guild, with Mrs. J. B. Quick and Mrs. a as Carraher, will be in charge. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR THURSDAY | Thursday, November 8, at 2 jin the club rooms, 4167 Ar | buitiing. AN Neighbors of Wood. craft invited to attend. ‘The Greenwood Social club will hetad Meet with Mrs. Paunton, 1003 N.|THURSDAY PROGRESS CLUB 60th st. on Thursday, November ,} The Thursday Progress club will at 10:20 a. m. meet at the home of Mrs. J, C. Smith, paid $510 12th ave. N. E., on Thursday, DICKENS FELLOWSHIP Nov, 8, at 10 a. The Dickens Fellows . i Thursday evenin: WILL MEET AT CHAPTER the Chamber of Chap. | HOUSE ters 15 to 23, i mbey and Son”| The Mothers’ club of Sigma Alpha will be studied. Visitors welcome, Epsilon fraternity will meet > chapter house, 4906 17tt SEATTLE REV! iEw NO. & Thursday, > Seattlo Review No. 8, W. B. A. of | Bations of canned fruit and Jelly for | the Maccabees, will give a card party| the house are requested. * Thursday evening, November 8, at A. 0. U. W. hall, 1409 Ninth ave. at $ o'clock. Business meeting at 7:20. «ae will meet with Mra, SEWARD P.-T. A. cock, 1911 EB, Roy Seward P.-T. A. will meet Thurs-| November 8, at 1 ¢ @ay, November 8, at 2 p. m. Mr. ‘f Charles McKeehan, principal of the | WOM School, will speak on “The Respon-| 3 #ibility of the Home in the Education } of the Child.” Tho Girls’ C meet ‘Thursday ¢ j 2nd the pupils from Miss N. | 8, at 8 o'clock, in J ‘room will furnish the music, 7 o-* freshments will follow the program.| FORTNIGHTLY CLUB ox te Queen Anne Fortnightly club will meet with Mrs, George H. Quinlan, ‘The regular meeting of the Coun-|345 Olymple pl. on Thursday, No- ‘ei of Jewish Women, to be held| vember 7. : Educational Center, 18th ave. 8. a al Se 4 Main st., will take the form of) wy KNOTT CLUB tea on Thursday afternoon, No-| Wy Knott club will meet Thurs- : 40 p.m, There will} day, November 8, at 8 o'clock, with he no board me ing. Miss Annabel Thrig and Miss Lillian e ‘A Erickson, at the home of the for- FRANKLIN HIGH mer, at Pontiac. PT. A. eli g nnn Franklin High P.T. A. will meet INARY CLUB ‘Thursday, November 8, at 2:30 p. m. nie Wright Semina "Vocal selections will be given by |give a mah fongy lunc )Mrée Frank B. Calkins; Mrs.| home of Mra. L, Rt. A Charles Kirkpatrick will speak on|vard ave, N,, on Thurs “Recent Tendencies of Schools in| ber 8, at 12:30 soralock, j England.” Business meeting at 3:20 . p. m. Tea will be served in the] soRosis chun | Mbrary by tho Girt Scouts, The Sorosis club art department will meet at the Federated Club _ ; WOODCRAFT ‘norma CLUB house Thursday, 8, at 2 The Woodcraft Totem club will | with Mrs, Callendar acting as hontess, hold its regular business meeting} The program will include technique. GREENWOOD SOCIAL / CLUB Altruistic club November se temple, COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN club will bit stereopticon views 73 Remmalo. Raymond Owens This|' 8 will leave Fri where sho Immacu: by Mra. Le Mrs. Gamble. TA ALUMNAE Alumnae stant. Highly antisep- tic. Bxer asd soothin ears io leab-Rachal. Send 106 for Trial Size Gouraud’s* Oriental Cream French Women Know «. and American Women | are finding out— | the beauty-magic of a touch of henna in the shampoo, That is tho secret of how the ex- clusive hairdresser brings out the alluring brilliance of Madarne's hair. From Paris tho secret camo to Fifth Avenue. Now it comes to you, at home, in the deli- cately perfumed liquid of Hennafoam Shampoo, ‘The touch of henna in Henna- poecrcorpy gd unscrim ftancin to reveal all the loveliness of your hate, “heboney it Is blonde, brown ibe See igang Heme focr 50° at Drug Stores and Perfume Counters amafoam wore | SH HAMPO hatr POO STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO. Wholesale DistribGtors, —— {a “Nothing Acts Like Analax”’ FOR GENTLE FOLKS The Fruity Laxative Sold by All Drug Stores Made by McKesson & Robbins, Ine, Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. Special Wholesale Distributors Miss Dorts M ward B. ager THE SEATTLE STAR | LUTHERA BROTH ERHOO! Mra. Nathaniel ireba Are re Stuart | number Rare © month for Spo home. hell and Mra, fs planning to r the bazaar, ‘Tako hall in the ne 1 got off at the f diene ILTALY Personal port oo he na ot RAALN lest way Stops the pa WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928, 1 we (roa ns loupe” MILK OF MAGNESIA Say “Phillips” - <"- Protect Your Doctor and Yourself COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING cot GH Break a Cold Rig Right Up wit “Pape’s Cold Compound” | ytoendacern TA SOCIAL CLUB will give a card November cafe At your druggist Boctee Slippers. In red to 2. i —Becond Floor Children’s Slippers | $24 pairs of children’s felt and blue. Sizes 5 Special for Dollar Day. Bootts’ Crash, 5 Yds. 400 yards of Bootts’ Absorbent Crash, 18 inches wide. Heavy weight. With neat woven bor- ders. ape ae for Nollar Day. «Second Floor Hair Nets, 20 for $1 Cap shape. Guaranteed. Klingore Petticoats $1 Cotton taffeta and sateen. Ribbon Novelties $1 Hundreds of dainty novelties, —First Floor Bag Tops $1 Special purchase. First Floor —Becond Floor Very attractive. —First Floor | Wool-Mixed Stockings $1 Women's. Good quality. Children’s Vanities $1 Velvet. Fitted. 500 Prs. Fabric Gloves $1 Strap wrist and 16-button length. —First Floor —First Floor —First Floor | Panty Dresses $i Special purchase. Sectional Girdles $1 Brocade and elastic. Auto Shoppers $1 Black patent finish. Pouch Bags $1 Special purchase. Attractive styles. —S8econd Floor Extra special. ~Second Floor Very handy. —First Floor Real leather. —First Floor Men’s Slippers $1 Felt, soft soled. 575 pairs. —Second Floor Handkerchiefs, 4 for $1 Women’s fine linen. In colors. —First Flgor — $1 Specials in the Special Price Basement, 600 Gingham Apron Dresses Dollar Day Comes But Once a Month THURSDAY—DOLLAR DAY—NOV. 8th Making the Dollar Bring Home More Goods Bleached Muslin, 7 Yds. A special purchase of 450 yards of ee quality Muslin. Bleached snow white. cial for Dollar Day. Sateen Bloomers 160 pairs of Pink Sateen Bloomers, with full $ Made of splendid quality sateen, cut seat, full. Dollar Day special. Special Price Basement —Second pin Second Floor Men’s Cotton Hose, 4 Pairs | Heather-mixed Cotton Hose, in l drop stitch weave, in brown, green and blue. Special for Dollar Day. First Floor Ginghams, 4 Yds. 900 yds, 27-inch Gingham in a good assortment of checks, stripes and plaids; also, plain color. Dollar Day special. —Second Floor 5,000 Undergarments Girls’ Union Suits Seconds. Some part wool. Women’s Union Suits Heavy and light weight cotton, wool-fin- ished. Seconds. Infants’ Cashmere Hose, 3 Prs. $1 500 pairs. Fine ribbed. Seconds. Men’s Cashmere Sox, 3 Prs. $1 400 pairs, Oxford gray. Seconds. Women’s Heather Stockings, 3 Prs. $1 1,000 pairs. Slight imperfections. 175 Corsets $1 Small and medium figures. Of coutil. 500 Outing Gowns and Pajamas oiled from ‘display. Made of striped l 75 Women’s 1-piece Pajamas. irls’ Gowns. -piece Pajamas. 200 Trimmed Felt Hats $1 A large assortment in the wanted Fall shapes, Plain and stitched. Suitable for the miss, young woman or matron. Creepers, Rompers, Panty Dresses $1 8 styles of Creepers, 2 styles of Rompers All made of excellent quality ginghams and chambrays, in a wide assort- Creepers, 6 months to 2 years. styles of Panty Dresses. ment of colors. Rompers, 2 to 4 years, and Panty Dresses Special for Dollar Day, $1 a garment. —$1 Specials in the Special Price Basement__ Music Rolls $ | | Black soft rolls, convenient to | | carry sheet music in. Has han- dle and strap all around. Dollar Day special. —Fifth Floor Cretonne, 3 Yds. $1 i Large variety of patterns. 36-inch. Fourth Floor Women’s Slippers $1 Soft-soled felt; 575 pairs, —Second Floor Women’s Vests, 4 for $1 Special purchase. Swiss ribbed. —First Women’s Union Suits $1 Special purchase. Fall weight. —First Floor Children’s Union Suits $1 Special purchase. Fall weight. —First Floor Sheeting, 2 Yds. $1 Bleached. 81 inches wide. —second rtoor Pillow Tubing, 3 Yds. $1 Linen finished. Woven tubular. —Second Floor Outing Flannel, 6 Yds. $1 1,500 yards. White and colored. —Second Floor and 2 Huck Towels, 7 for $1 Hemmed; medium weight. —sccond rtoor to 5 years. Well known manufacturers of high-grade Wash Dresses, at ae close of the season, took what they had left of fine ginghams—Kilbournie, Amoskeag and other fine Chambrays, and made them into very attractive Apron Frocks. We were lucky to secure 600 for this special event at a price that har dly represents cost of materials. They are in neat models, in wanted styles and colors, Tastefully and cleverly trim- med. Choice selection of many patterns. An excellent time eg choosing NOW for Xmas giving. 300 New Petticoats ; The best Petticoat values we have been able to offer you in many months. New styles for Fall and Winter—copies of | high priced Novelty Petticoats, developed in fine sateens and twills. Ten distinct styles including plain colors and | novelty two-colored knife pleated flounces. An extensive | color range including navy, brown, copen, green, plum, gray, | lee and black, Ee lengths. All are cut generously full and in the