The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 10

Seattle Society ited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone, MA in-0600 Assistant-—Frances Oldham Music—Louise Raymond Owens Junior Club to Open Winter Season on + November 23; Evening Party Will Be § Farewell Compliment Junior club's first party this season, which by the way, Is one of the outstanding events on the social calondar, takes place on Friday Ing, November 28, at Christensen’s hall, > & The patrons and patronesses for this event will be Mra, H. §, Boloom, see Harry Whitney Treat, Mr. and Mrs, H, B, Earling, Mr. and Mra, nels Guy Frink, Mr. and Mra, G, Alston Hole and Mr, and Mra, Lewis Byman, Messers Russell Collins, Eémund Maxwell, Willlam Eyman, Cyrus mpion, Richard Ballinger, Robert Hurlbut, John Hefferman, Campbell felloher, Russell Perkins, Bernard Pelly and William Urquhart, will act ‘ushers for the evening. }The Junior committee includes the Misses Gloria Frink, Lucile Eyman, ‘ ‘Treat and Alice Hole, Messers, Hiram Patterson, Everett Earl- i, Jack Brinkley, Thomas Pelly and Marfield Bolcom, chairmay sa Miss Jackson Plans Evening Bridge } To honor her brother-in-law and sister, Lieut. Donald James Leehey and a Leehey (Geraldine Jackson), Miss Alice Jackson is entertaining with bridge of eight tables at her home on Wednesday evening. Invitations aye been limited to the young married set, Lieutenant and Mrs. Leehey are sailing carly In December for thelr new station in the Philippines, Mrs. Kerry Will Give In formal Tea For Marie Sundelius, who will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs, J. 1. Durand bver the week-end, Mrs, A. S, Kerry Is entertaining with an informal tea her home on Friday afternoon. . Smith College Club to Give Luncheon } To honor Mrs. Everett Smith, the new president of the Women's club; the Smith College club will entertain with a luncheon at rf Women's University club on Saturday, November 17, at 1 o'clock. Sein alumnac wishing to attend are asked to notify Mrs. H. A. Crowder, BA pitl0ss2, before Thursday, ‘Alpha Chi Omega Bazaar on Saturday Alpha Chi Omega sorority has plans completed for its bazaar to be Saturday, November 17 at the Hotel Washington. The committee > im charge, which includes Miss Letla Nordby, Mra. Vernon Nelson and Leander Dow, chairman, have been very busy during the summer jmonths, working with the sub-committee in preparing for this affair, which _ 5 ar annual event. ‘The different booths will be under the direction of the following mem- ers: Mrs. Johnson Sherrick, household; Mra. Edwin Hammertund, children’s ‘apparel; Mrs. Vernon Nelson, lingerie; Mra. J. A. Inglis, handkerchiefs; thapter, novelties; Mothers’ club, delicatessen. ‘One of the main features of the day will be the bridge and mah Jongg party in the afternoon, for which Mrs. Franklin Stephens has prepared ‘fan interesting musical program. Reservations for tables may be made with Mrs. Roy Maryatt, GA rfid-0547. Mrs. Leander Dow, aprons; Mrs. T. Cavan Howay, candy; the active) Music Artistry of Marie Sundelius Wins Praise Mme. Mario Sundelius, gifted fo prano of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company, waa heard here in & most onjoyable concert Imst evening at the Metro jtan theater, Her re- ception as a concert artist was no loss enthusiastic than when ahe ap peared here three years ago with the Scotti Grand Opera company singing the role of Mimi in “La Boheme,” THE SEATTLE TAR DBLTA KAPPA BPSILON MOTILERS Tho Delta Kappa pation Mothers Personal Mra, 2, C. Ward returned Friday! wit meet atthe chapter house, 4620 from a twWo months’ visit in New] oat ave. N. 1, on Wednesday, York city, Nov. 14, at 2p. m. eee Sea er Mr. and Mra, Stanley Griffiths! RORBRT PARLIAMENTARY and two children, Wiigaboth and) LAW CLASS James, returned Bunday night from) The Robert pariiamentary law a four months’ trip abroad, class will meet at the Y, W. GC, A Mme, Sundelius possesses a lovely soprano voice of ample power and range, but it is thru her excellent tn terpretations and natural, unassum ing manner that sho won the praise of all who heard her, Tho opening number was Aria “Dove sono" from "Lo Noxxo di Fi- garo,"” by Mozart, & number which Was not as suitable to the Artist's voice as the group of German songs which followed, and of which "Hark, Hark, the Lark,” by Schubert, was Sreeted wtih such enthusiasm that 1 was repeated, “Du bist die Ru! alyo by Schubert, and two by Brahn “Feldeinsamkeit” and “Botschaft" wore also well received. ‘Tho artist reached her height in her delightful interpretations of three of Grieg's numbers, “Return of ” "Wild Geese” and "A “Titania,” by Peterson: , & charming number, was re peated, Her final group included “Wings Songs," both Cyril Scott's by Wintter- Watts; “Lullaby”; “From the Cadman; Katherine Glen's Bird," and “The Bird of the Wilger- ness," by Horsman, In response to the insistent applause the singer gra clously responded with several de Nghtful encores, Mlorence Barbour proved an able accompaniste for the singer. Mme. Sundelius’ local engagement was under the management of Katharine Rice, who will present Viadimir Ros- ing, Russian tenor, at the Metropol tan theater Monday evening, Decem- ber 17, 19 to end of line, Public Invited, Noted Physician Gives Praise to Veronica New York City—Dr. Wm. Han ford White, former consulting phy. (No luncheon) of Night” and “The Little Shepherd's | Land of the Sky Blue Water," by! “Blue | iene , Nov. 14, at 1:00 p,m, Miss Loulse Hall of Raleigh, N Cudihee, chairman and ©, who has been visiting her . Subject lesson, "Commit brother-indaw and alster, Mr, and|tees,” will bo continued, The auxill: Mra, Roy Corbett, for a month,|4ry class in public spegking, in }iert Monday for Galifornia on her| charge of Madamo Harrie€ Saundor. | way: home non, Will haye for its subject lesson | ire Ve ee “Aftaira in Cuba," by Senator G, | Dr. and Mra. W. H. Young wit!|Thuratom | | leave Wednesday for California, ‘9 mLPens' CLUB attend the football gamo on Bats) THe Helpers’ club of Aloha Chup Uidey, cee gk ter, No, 116, 0, KB. 8, will hold a : special meeting at the home of Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, W, L, Rhodes, whol poris Bordeaux, 1429 N, 40th have been tn New York for the) wednesday, November 14, at Ila past month, returned on Monday, |. _ . ~ \ Mr, and Mrs, Albert Wilton re: mo Monday from their summer home at Hunt's Point to the Spring Apartments, where they will re- main for several months before leaving for California, to spend the remainder of the winter, see | Mrs, May Fenton, | visiting Mr, and Mrs, W. G, Dul: mage for a fortnight, will return to her home tn Portland this week. see Mr. and Mra, Jerry Exgert and Mrs, E. 8. Yeaton spent several days in Portland tast week. see Mr, and Mrs. Walter G, Douglas and Mrs, Leo Shaw Forbes returned Sunday night by motor from a few days’ visit in Portland, Neighbors Gave Him Up, But Tanlac Re- stored Health, Says who has been | Mr. Mont? F. Brown left Mon- Gay evening for California, to be laway a month, : Mr, and Mra. Walter Scott Fit of Spokane will come over to spend | Thanksgiving with Mra, Fite's |mother, Mrs, Charles I. Whittle-| sey. | oe | Mra. A. 8. Elford. will leave | Wednesday for Albany, N. Y., to; |spend the winter with her son.in.| |law and daughter, Mr. and Mra, 7.15 |W. Hoff. Mra. G. J. Lomen and daughter, |ifiss Helen Lomen havo arrived from Nome, Alaska, and will be in town for a few days before going "The fact that IT am tn euch ro bust health now ts all due to Tan lnc," in the positive statement of O. H. Brown, 2618 16th Ave. West, Seattle, Wash “After a spell of flu, In 1918, I | | | | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. Sera ERE Healthy Liver "| anuenwoop Pet, Ay Greenwood PT, A, will meet Wednesday, November 14, at 2 p.m. in the nchool auditorium, Mins Ger: LEAGUH OF WOMDN At the femular meeting of the Boattle League *of Women Voters to be held on Wednonday, Novem. ber 1th, at noon in the private|trude Andrus, from the book depart dining room of the ¥, W. GC. A.|ment pf Frederick & Nelson's, will cafeteria, Mra, Austin . Griffiths! diseuss books eultable for children will give her “Impressions of thelof different ages, Special music, e ly (.] Jougue of nations and world court ee 4 sa Be an gained by a trip thru Kurope in}... ‘ Your liver—healthy or clogged, active the summer of 1024" At the same pdeotteabet at 79, or sluggish—makes all the ence meeting the members will enter a discussion of the question of & pro. between a vigorous, cheertul life and low spirits and fail- The Li w’ auxiliary to the Loo motive Engineers will give a Junch- posed merger of county-clty gov= Foe ia mibatine ib eben to eon aad card party at the SM 1, B. | Pee cide the pulfilo, A, ball, 1923% First aves at 1) se upboen ° o'clock, on Wednesday, November | tiver, - over CIRCLE MERTINGS MM. tae prt * |¢ome consti- The Circle meetings of Madrona pick | pation, dizzi- Presbyterian church will be held on| CLARA BARTON TEN ness, bilious- Wednesday, Nov. 14, ax follows: Cir-| Clara Barton Tent, No. 1, D. of ¥. | ness, indigestion, headac cle A, with Mra. D, A, Hoge, 737 84rd | will give a dinner followed by an | blues th good ave; Circlo C, Mra. Hf, F, Daniels, |entertainment at the armory, Wed: | ag CartesLittle LiverPills, Purely vegetable, 1611 S2nd aye. Circle D, Mra, J. B. |nesday evening, November 14, #t 6) gaian pin small Dese—Small Price Abrams, 186 87th ave,; Circle B, Mrs, | p.m. Fons wploonte. If, A. at ave, eek ae MEDIUM BROWN HAL looks best of LONESOME CLUB “ akan Celebi all after « Golden Glint #hampoo.—Adyt, “Phe Lonesome club will meet Tues:|" Wednesday, November 14, the home of Mra, Henry Bittman, 4625 day evening, November 14, at &| chorus of the Woman's Century club | he aay yy o'clock at 111 Holyoke building, | will meet at 9:30 a. m., in room 606, |Kastern ave. Tople, oe rested There will be a program and com-|Montelius building. The household | Menus," by Mra. Emma K. Rhine- N. hart; talk by Mr. Brodosiaa, on “Ori fon department will meet non Wednesday, at the adminia' for lunch munity singing, Strangers and lone ly people welcom: DOLLARS or ~ DRESSES! The manufacturer was in difficulties-he had too many high priced Dresses and he asked us to make him an offer. His merchandise con- sisted entirely of exclusive models and in the ordinary way they would have been far too high priced for the Market Blouse and Dress Shop. 1 Rugs, We have always specialized in pop- Dr. and Mrs. C. U. Johnson, Mrs, Laura Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopper. Miss Lea Gives Informal Supper ‘Miss Elizabeth Lea was hostess on Sunday evening, entertaining with | an informal supper at her home, 3620 E. Prospect st. ng . . . Benefit Dance Will Aid Hospital Mount Baker Park guild of the Orthopedic hospital {s arranging a large | Pancing party at the Mount Baker clubhouse for Friday evening, Decem- | ber 7. | ‘Mrs. Peter Andrae, chairman of the guild's social committee, {s chairman | | | of the affair and will be assisted by Mrs. Archic Chandier, Mew. Macy) Nicholson, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs. Robert Brautigan, Mrs. Robert Slocum, Mrs. B. B. Burnside, Mrs. F. A. Wood, Mrs. C. N. Dickison, Mra. Byron Sutton and Mrs. Harry Austin, _ Buffet Luncheon and-Bridge Mrs. Edward H. Chavello will entertain with a buffet luncheon for twenty, followed by bridge, at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, W. E. Waldo, Mrs, Samuel L. Crawford and Mra, H. W. Kent will j Announce Dance Series | The entertainment committee of the Seattle Yacht club announces a Series of dances for the month of December, to be given on December 1. 15 ad 31, New Year's, Eve. Interlaken Guild to Gi 3 Dance | Interlaken guild of the Children's Orthopedic hospital will give its first dance of the season at the Seattle Yacht club on Saturday evening, Novem- ber 24. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. Bruce Parker, chairman; Mrs. C. C. Tenny, Mrs. T. L. Monson, Mrs. A. W. Parrahm and Mrs. J. B. Courtwright. ‘Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Parker at CA pit!-2916 or Mrs. Tenny| ‘at CA pitl-4126. . Patronesses Named for Concert ‘The patronesses for the Marcel Dupre concert to be given Monday night at Piymouth Congregational church are announced as follows Mrs, C. D. Stimson, Mrs. A. S. Kerry, Mrs. Frederi@k Bentley, Mra. ‘Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Adele Ballard, Mrs. Alexander Baillie, Mrs. Alex. ander Scott Bulljtt, M: A. H. Anderson, Mrs. Auzias de Turenne, Mrs. Farwell Putnam Liliy, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. Roy Page Ballard and Mrs. C. F. Tregoning. Service at Orthopedic ‘SI 3 X . Lops Interlaken guild will direct the service at fhe Orthopedic Tea Shop on} Wednesday. Mrs. George Bellman will be hostess and will be assisted] by Mrs. P. EB. Lunde, Mrs. Ray Ling, Mrs. G. L. Mortrude, Mra. W. H.| Hagen, Mrs. J. A. Millais, Mrs. A. W. Parrahm, Mrs. A. H. Wells, Mrs.| J. N. Hamill and Mrs. C. C. Tenny Mrs. H. R. Elliott and Mrs. W guild in the morning and Mrs. Cralg Spencer Capitol Hill guild in the afternoon nd Mra the Thrift Shop. Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNE N the film, “Dr. Jack,” will be shown _ n the school auditorium at 6 and| WEST WOODLAND P.-T. A 8 o'clock. | West Woodland P.-T. A. will meet see H Wednesday, November 14, at 2 MOTHE: CLUB | p. m, in the school auditorium. |O” RHO CHAPTER | 2 Miss Addie Phinney of tho B: The M club of Rho Chapter | public library will talk on of Alpha Chi Omega will meet at | dren’s Books,” and Mrs. W. G.|the chapter house, Wednesday, No-| Hedgecock will sing a group of 3 p.m. © Mothers’ | gongs. n char of the del Thurstiy evening, November 15, sen booth at the bazaar to be| a” or held in the nqu room at the Hotel Washington on Saturday, No- | Radium Is Restoring :*::.." | | see ‘The wonderful curative power of | , ine Queen Anne ‘Radium has been known for yearn | Ruth School for Girls’ Stowever, the benefits of this pre-|fund will meet with cious hea‘th-giving substance have fn the past been only within the Means of persons of wealth. yentio 3 Latona Since the Degnen's ‘ | Radio-Activ i Ta ee’ | woman, poor or rich, « f trea mt, which offers so much re- | WOODCRAF MBLE CLUB ef from ‘suffering and ¢ Degnen’s Radio-Act! $a worn next to the body night. It pours # of radio-active ¢ tem while you w helping to build and tissues to a Gition. It creates a + Jation of blood, thus removi gestion, which is the real cause of Mem of nd friend Thimble onica Wa: says he has used Veronica Water to the exclusion of all other mineral waters In cases of chronic constipa. tion and beiteves it to be superior | to any other of its clans in obstinate or chronic constipation Dr, White writes as follows: “Ver- onica Water is umequaled an a cathartic, acting promptly, painless: } ly, and not followed by constipation; dyspepsia, congested or torpid liver and rheumatism are often cured. To convince you how strongly I am impressed with the value of Vor r, permit me to inform uu that is the first testimonial I have given in over forty years of active practice.” Veronica Water has been recog: nized by aclentists as one of the | most remarkable mineral waters in this country or Europe. It is bot tled exactly as it comes from the Springs, and it has been Impossi for chemical experts «to reproduce artificially this marvelous water, provided by nature. You may find that Veronica ts “The Water Way to Health.” A big, generous %4 gallon bottle at your druggists, only 75 cents, Veronica Water —Advertisement. |for membern Wednesday, November ' 14, at 2:15 o'clock, In the club rooms, | 4090 Arcade building } ore AUXILIARY UNIVERSITY POST American Legion auxiliary to Wal. post, No. 11, will hold a bridge party Wednesday afternoon, November 14, at the home of Mrs W. H. Nelson, 4210 Bagley ave. The affair will begin at 2 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to purchase bedding for the Cushman hospital, ee vernity DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS fied Washington State Chapter of the Daughters of Pioneers will meet Wednesday, November 14, at the | home of Mra. J. J. Doheny, 2929 48th Jave. 8. Daughters and grand-daugh tern of pioneers of Oregon prior to 1863 and of Washington prior to 1870 are eligible to membership. | see WEST SEATTLE W. C. T..U. The West Seattle W. CT. U. will meet at the home of the preat- pletely down, and my neighbors thought IJ would never pull through But twelve bottles of Taninc turned the trick and a person couldn't fect better than I do now.” Taniac ts for sale by all good druggists. Accept no Over 37 million bottles sold. Take Teninc Vegetable Pills. FOR SORE THROAT, Mustarine Subdues the Inflamma- tion andl Eases the Soreness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth. Pay only 20 cents and get a big box of Begy's Mustarine, which is the original substitute for tho old-fash joned mustard plaster and ix made of strong, real, yellow mustard—no substitutes aro um It's known as the quickest pain killer on h, for in hundreds of dent, Mra. H, L. James, 2320 Wal- nut ‘st. & W., oh Wednesday, Nov.|imstances it stops headache, neural- ember 14, at'2 p. mA lecge at.|Bid toothache, earache and back | tendance of old and new membera|@che in 6 minutes Is desired. Visitors welcome. It's @ mre, apeedy, remety—none Herb Remedies Specially for 4 Kinds of Dis Pains Im the bowels roubles hh im, if you have an write, Tenn help yo: J. LYSOUND, Herb Specialist, 819 3rd Ave. | all kinds of old stomach troubles, ~ Hen. tiredness and the above ailments, call or the better for broncifitis, pleurisy, lum: bago, and to draw tho inflammation |from your sore feet there is nothing jwo good, You get real action with | Mustarine—it goes after pain and Kills it right off the reel. Yes, it |burns, but it won't bilster—it doesn't give agonizing pain a slap on the wrist. It does give it a good, healthy punch in the jaw—it kills pain, For salo by all druggists.—Advertise. ment 4 The Appl You can see from lt It | "i ont diseases. f { bat prove just what this rema rates } antec : able treatment can do for yo | : Will end our appliance Inenda ! the understanding that w | charge you a cent if it fails 3 patisfactory results. This offer is | "4 4 open to any person who has a | any kind, nerve akness, high plood pressure, stomach, kidney OF | crspp ay jiver complaint, bladder. trouble, or 2 4 disense of the lungs or heart Genera Mail Orders i No matter what ailment or fi é rad how Jong you have had it, we will gindly Jet you try the appliance at our risk, Write today for free lit- fternoon 14 | t erature givi i enide t k } tion. Radium Ap 4s iti ave ©. take c | Bredbury Bidg., The Manufacturer’s Guarantee Receive Prompt VAN : Goes to the ‘ ESS ‘Root” of Hair Troubles VAN ESS is a scientific ment for the promotion of scalp massage treat- hair growth. Applied through a scientifically designed. applicator, it goes to the very roots of t dandruff, stops itching scalp by the simple ication istration that of most hair n sis not a “tonic.” It combines a mas sage and lotion in one treatm Each package comes with a rubber massage cap. The nipples are hollo’ Just invert the rub your he id nipples automat leally feed the lotion down Into the follictes the p, where it can do some good At the ne time the nipples give your lp a massag da wru and t anteed t Q Ip in wor t fa ‘our mone o be it argument. The with dan¢ s The Ow! Drug Ce hing scalp and Attention Third and Pike Hiett 6335 he hair. It removes and grows new hair » process of cleaning out the infected sebum, the cause troubles. Ihe of VAN Just hing nder You bot! irutf, | fal Westlake and ‘Mrs. T. J. Goodwin, assisted by the active chapter, Is making arrange-|siclan to the Hahnemann Hospital |'° 5% Paul to spend the winter. |yust dragged along, working a few . ments for the dance to be given tn the evening. rons and patroneases| of this city, and to Metropolitan | .. ARES ese days and laying off a few days. In ular priced Dresses and would never have “for the party include Mr. and Mrs. George D. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs.| Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, | "ASTERN STAR CLUB December, iast year, I broke com: . 1 Thomas Bordeaux, Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Poryer,) The Eastern Star club has bridge thought of buying these at the reguiar nubstitute. COLD ON CHEST | | price, but when we were asked to make an offer we named a figure that brought them well within our price range. It was a question of Dollars or Dresses with the manufacturer, now it’s a question of-Dollars or Dresses with us—and we've priced every one of them so that in a few days’ time we'll have the Dollars and you'll have the Dresses—and there will be no_better-dressed women in Seattle than the fortunate ones who get in on this fortunate happening. Here are just a few of the many wonderful offers: 14 Chiffon Velvet Dresses that you never saw in any Seattle Stores for less than $35, and we can hand them to you at $19.85. Three Heavily Beaded Canton Crepe mod- els, in Navy, that never before saw the light at less than $37.50; our price $19.85. Two handsome Black Satin Dresses, with pleated skirts and side drapes, trimmed at the waist with colored braid; regular selling price, $29.85; now $19.85, Not quite so big a reduction on these last, but surely enough to tempt any woman who knows styles and fabrics. ‘And listen to this. More than 30 heavy Canton Crepe Dresses in the finest quality and wonderfully made, draped and pleat- ed skirt effects—selling elsewhere in Seattle right today at anywhere from $30 to $40—and again our price is only $19.85. We could fill a page telling youabout these Dresses, but this space costs money. Come in and see them. Twenty-three Crepe Back Satins, 54 Poiret Twills and a host of others, all at $19.85. And if you don’t want to spend over $19.85 we can still startle you with the Dress Values we offer at $12.85. Here are a few of them: About 50 Poiret Twills that you'd just naturally expect to pay at least $17.50 for. Navy Blue, with accordion-pleated skirt and piping of colored braid. Black Crepe de Chines, with the latest in side drapes. Mocha Brown Wool Crepe, with skirt pleated front and back. Canton Crepes, in Brown, and some large-size Navy Blue Poiret Twill models, with pleated panel skirt. All iof these, and hundreds of others, at $12.85. Then again there’s a big group of Dresses at $8.45 that will fairly stagger you for value. The best judge in the world would guess the price of these at $12 to $15 and that’s just what they’re worth—but now they all go at $8.45. The sale’s on right now— it’s up to you. You'll never change your Dollars for better Dress values than these. And, remember that we have only mentioned a few of hundreds of wonderful bargains. Blouse MARKET ant'Sress SHOP 107 Pike Street