The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1924, Page 10

Cards Out for L unchec ‘on Mrs « Miss Jeay Names ‘ Yacht Club Naval Ball snued te Bridge and Mah Jongg Orthopedic ‘Lunch Room Seattle People on Mount Rainier Party The arrang ning fleet. mote parties up for the jes M Mr Whitcomb, bee M Capt apt. 2 m4 Mr will ha Thrift & With Mra, Jos M. Cary rnoon I Blod! Dr Ort o guild Kk. bing, Mr. | Mr Mrs. | the and | Mrs Mrs. lve: E. + CLUB ng Club for the Ha It meet. Tuesday 19, at 8 o'clock, in the Vis LIP READIN ‘The Lip Rea: of Hearing w ning, Av reading room ot itors are welcome FREMONT W. Fremont W annual meeting on 1 19, at 2 p. m, in church. Department are asked to have Full attend desired. ‘ome eve city Any « members are askec superinte wri ADDITIONAL CLUBS | bridge for members 20, at dé Square On Friday, bers will meet sew for the Li PARENT AND TEACHERS haze TO PICNIC The K Teacher associs nual picnic ‘Thursday, Aus games and sports, the winners, and offered for bringing the | ,,. highest percentage of tts members. |.) A basket luncheon will be served at} ay, the members are asked to |are welcome Coffee, | be furnished. extended to a } Augus y division of ions will hold its an Woodland park on 1 re will be in rt ergreen will give with prizes for grand p| is ‘The u. Ww. I ips ust 21 a will be ser | pe T FOR NORWEG Nor will sta nefit of the ho home of ming | Thomas H. Kolder Ac- | derup, Me: Sep-| The pageant w A. L. Warner | processor Architecture | the valley of H: and Mrs, John|committee of “Current! for the succe cream A col members and ART CLUB PROGRAM The West nounces its pr ¢ ar in the book recently issued. the will begin ernoon, ter Art an the attie club um t on cer 10 th it and the A, Bennett tie club Mrs a talk on Allied Art will speak on wor of th ar follows: | LADY The for luncheon, m.,, 4 The program for Holland Driental Pott AL Auxilia Rugs of Khilim an Current Art ve, | Steamfitters will Baker | s meeting busine 21, at 1 p. m., in the own |rooms. Brin Brooks) yclock. Coffee will oo | MIZPAH TEMPLE Mizpah ‘Temple will have k on Sunday, p i rel bers and thelr famili Exhibition Talk at lery Mrs. Cathedra Mrs. Max Kuner Columns an sarah E. oT ¥ Barrent Art pier 2 stn. it Dana W Mi January rmin Rugs Bilv thing Februar Cathedral of Pian—Mra. Current Art. Febri rain J a Brown | FLORA Wilson} “Flora 2. 148 will ‘hold Monday, August Bateman ga of the Orie Ube Mra Mare Antwerp ire, A Mra Mra. Mra. is Mrs. J Walter Sutherla J. Hmmanuet | Cathedral at d Var Kirk | Dudden “ Ww elut nic tem| Tonia So in M 20, is Ar rt Pp Bucey | August H Cathedral at Miin a ‘at 3 pires and Domen G | Star | C. Harris oT Ht, Paul's Cathed “Bo you see, dear saying that lw to that girl just lout om the porch “AN right. 1 bell wipe that eyebrow and we'll go Juggler, Mrn Mra Art Inatitute of ¢ ; ¥. W. Gratian fin Klection of officers May 6 Musle Mint Meynolds Ma B. Deriekson A, la Warner Mra. I Forest Cathedra dire Current Art Music, wident’s Day. o'cloel IONIA SOCIAL CLU Hail p ah n charg urged to August p. ns al Mrs Mrs M i, “H Moore . with p an 5 possible after STAR CLUB r club will have a on We m., at the M firs. John Van are spending the Al sun Portrait by Grady. DATES Wer ¢ the morn and nd in| wR ving esent ts BA dnes- ie mem: | elubrooms to for the Blind SOCIAL lal k, ved. and island. il depict nat nen 6 XILAARY NO. nic August es L regular 18, at 8 p. yo as eve off home.” CLUB club, its first card party the season Thursda after Hg All tr AN HOSPITAL Hospital eant fe sun ne Mr inal g Are wo affair ill followe AuRW! 4 14, of ion of Plumbers hold their ‘Thursday, re, A ive a are unch ved. Pythian Sis. in Kir invited. BATEMAN MEETING o.1 me m L have a Wedne All Bal » invited, WENT HOME uo making we you your Notep Mr oon, | daug nth | | most ends} | Frid I f turn: | are i goin | for Sunda th the y aft mmer onaul, Ko a Mr Ading rb, in| al rking | | M) ' broth the the | and | ul ugu: club ‘s M City, pues t | M gues Kland Mem-} Kl No. eling bath whist [and aday, }out stern | able he exelt udged love were river Now cheek Dame new Kan farm, 1 across hls exhibition with dive over the alder bushes into «tho | exposition AvGUsT DNESDAY ADAY, TURDAY and Mr A AvG AUGUST axe with M at osemary TO REMEMBER 1» OUST t Mina AUGUST 30— M ‘Personal Ww and returned | G hters, of the ay evenin eutenant (Josephine ed gue Mrs. 8 fo! « and Mre tored to Pacific week-end. 6 Eleanor is spen her-in-law Charles and nand M horse sho Hugh formerly t of Mr Mary t of Mr. who ke leaning ing to shen out river i ing sult detoured etched grace to magnific ed fawn, the mes boarder pe, bum a City H hb sumr turned to their home und I r se Thomas to Bremerton I t ding anc H, . Mr ind Mrs, Harry Shaw, Wh of and 12} and Mr. William BE ep! on new in young leaped to hi touched earth again he ilo ble Star iiskamp uve been in Vi . Mrs rancioli), Leo! m their wedding trip, veral da J rank yeach usen of Aug 1 sister, Winders William who motored to Vancouver. ure expec hitelaw, o! Attle, 8. Lew man tifinn, of arrived in town yesterday and Mr ummer the fra arrival the man high J the gr lending moyemen hi Then, leaped whore a most nw “Interpretative dancer? st Mrs who have been spending two in this Fransio! Vietor Harry meadow t Joh mother Austin and two children, mmer in with Mr ‘arbara, who Dent Peggy anc town Austin’s William Campfire Notes Dor Glady Miss Mil fth Pe ed Cane a, M Ann Higman, H Nat $200,000 for Coal Hauling in Canada OTTAWA, Ont., Aug: 18.—A vote of $ ide for axsistanc in tran ion of Canadian coal t a has passed the house The house was in is the intention of the st hauls of 1 order to rtat Céntral Can: fo: coal m ned that mment to carry to Central Canada yurage the industry be brought by water to t. Law: rence 1 from the East as a of tt of transportation, Beeman, ‘ Kolbo, Beth Lippm: um , Mar Grace Ann Higman Mary Merrill, Lol Owen, Ne Acton, Mary Murphy, | Lydia Grovesnor, Lucy Rhind, Clif ford Balzer, Vera Miller, Elsie Prof: fit, Marian Pr Vance Roberts inbr lie Coh r t n, Hilm Itolt Mellicke arbay® Irma Wilhem Jean M forie Ratt | Dorothy Te t DAD'S GROWL r ‘Out Wher Begins Vincent Mt | the fi st A ‘ Lake | Grace © Youngstown Ts ~ - see | ige, | and three spendir ctoria, re city last nidas F have re nd} Mr fore 8 of i be mo: rv the San Fran with Mr and Leonard | B. C. for ted home f Kansas | iy Byman | St. Louis to be Byman the r. Leaf boarders, | ont. fence | the other | ne clad n the ‘ound, In a} alt Mh de When | rebound ilk a and ra he ended} beautiful} con nts ‘ There will be beauty galore at the 924 one of the South's biggest agricultural shows in Waco, Tex., October 25 to November 29. And here is asked the) just one, of the pretty girls that will be seen there, «She is 1 Finley Elder, of Clarkesville, Tenn., designated by Governor Bara. ! Ry, Austin Peay as Tennessee's princess at the exposition, ee would | thst | She’s a Princess ) Cotton Palace | Maso: Quart Mason Pint Jars Jars to close to close, 85c Doz . 4413 TO 1417 THIRD AVE. GET. PIKE E UNION Prepare for School Now u and Now js greater beter cha grade od Loo School Plaids, Yard, 75¢ | Very Midsummer Hats $2.50 to $5.50 Special a rick ng as- ew of ions white Priced hk an imported ver ‘ Woven Madras, Yard, 25c For Teesday Only — Regular 45c quality « jras f boys’ | lent pat Striped Broadcloth, Yd. 58e fine cotton hape ' e ik I and duvety r low. Ladies’ Sweaters, $1.95 d uses and In- best d en C t ripe qualit t Women’s Union Suits Girls’ Hose, A coable, 2 Special 59c Boys’ ‘School Shoes Boys’ Hose, 35c $2.25 and $2.75 3 Pair for $1.00 Girls’ School Shoes Pair, $3.00 Boys’ Wai Special price « mfortable; lift on Splendid 75. : Lisle Union Suits, 85c fine lis! chambh values, 4 qua Wome knit nes of serviceable ne unio its; wh rt fea in sen- eas or bodice toy t prices. Girls’ School Sweaters _ $3. 50 and $3. 95 for school. Gingham School Dresses Special 95c in ushed weave sand P 3 26 t Basement Bargains in Domestics Huck Toweling, Yard, 19c Sun-Fast Draperies, Yard, $1.25 he 8 with fancy 6 inches wide berry Very inch Hu weling. *Cretonne, Yard, 50¢ extra heavy comes in green, brown, blue and Guaranteed fast colors. Plaid Blankets, Pair, $4.95 66x80 inches Wide. Fancy plaid blankets, down nap finished and have a soft wool-like appearance; mu r combin Bed Spreads, $2. 25 Cotton Batts, Roll, $1.00 Good values of cotton b: 4 x84 inches. Weight about Large enough for large size comfortable. 2x84 inches wide; crocheted be bed free from Marquisette Voile, Yard, 25c rquisette voile with small ¢ 3 ds. n ma figure Starvation Ahead for “White Collar Slaves” Salaries and Jobs Are on Downward Tobog- gan in Gotham’s Offices pouns it by aphiec work. , : n ¢xpert at this, working veny |long hours, may make as much as $60-$70 2 week. But such Instances are exceptional. The averagé senogtapler seems--content with making $25-$30 a wee But the union, of which both Bright and Miss Kiraly are officer’, is making an. attempt to raise the wage to average between $30-$35 weekly. Meanwhile the, white-collar slave chafs at his job—or the hunt of it, * doing public steno# Aug. 18.—White-| erage pay that reached its peak last fast wilting under| October, when the average weekly their neckbands—not from too much|earning of office employes in New work, but the lack of it. | York state soared to $32.56, against During the past three months, ac-| $1918 in 1914. the records of one of} But now comes the toboggan. largest employment} «sng with {t may come all kinds has been a falling J * cent in the demand dangers, points out Miss Lily for male office help. And the sal the young recording secre- aries offered are 20 per cent less! | tary of the “For many girls “The decrease a the bea sah who fre out,of work have families ale clerks,” this report shows, 1 me eee ne cinely ‘great, {dependent upon them. And they and the salary drop identical. must bring in some earnings. “ven the office boy is feeling} Miss Kiraly has been in the ax, ‘The demand for his kind| white-collar class for six years,| but per of what it was|since her graduation from’ high school. “In alf that time,” she. say ast and the salary paid him \4s subject to a drop of 5 per cent.” pay has been practically the experience I am able to SERVICE FOR YOU gulars the white-collar army| all. over country; with nearly| half a recruited | |from school and ¢ollege vacation jsts. Usually they have little diffi-} | culty filling in as substitutes during] TAR maintains « large Washington bureau for the aireicatan the summer months. But this nswer questions and to supply information on all sub.) times are slack and the going jects. ‘This bureau’ has experts who prepare valuable information in booklet form, Some.of the subjects are listed below. Any one of these booklets will be sent you for five cents in postage stamps; any two for eight cents, and any three or more for three cents EACH. Check off those wanted, fill in your name and address care- fully, inclose the required stamps and mail to our Washington bureau. collar slav are | WIFE'S NEW COOK cording the coun bureaus, oft of 30 p What's wrong, of Kiraly, othing’s wrong; but T wish you'd step into the kitchen” an@ tell the cook to put just ai little more salt in the potatoes than she did yesterday."—Jucige. J ed THE MOVING NEIGHBOR “The Joneses are moving.” “Why, they've only been, here 7% year! People were just Reining to get to know them.” “Yes, that's why they are goin.” -Bulletin (Sydne union, 40 cent year, my same. | in- are in the million reserves year} is | readers—to a hard. | DEMAND IS DOWN, | SUPPLY IS UP “Firms are apparently dating their office forces,” says em- ployment. expe Little or no ex- pansion is being undertaken.” Yet, while the demand is decreas- ing, the suppry is Increasing “Not only a the business schools turning out graduates by the thou | sands,” says Leonard Bright, for years a white-collar slave and now | president of the Bookkeepers’, | Stenographers’ and Accountants junion. “But many of the young) |women, who took stenography and | | office work, merely as an avocation | until they married, are now remain- | jing at their Jobs. | | “During the past years the} | number of such married white-collar | | workers has increased markedly. The | of course, is to be found in| of thelr husbands—too | iow to maintain the high standard | of living set by most young peapte “Particularly pitiful is the situa-| tion of the bank clerks, who, as far | are cAneerned, are prob- st paid of the white- | collar s. Some clerks, holding positions of paying tellers, get as little as $20 1% week for thelr respon- sible work! “But for wages, Irrespective of! hours, girl office workers hold “the recor tting as low as $10 w week | in New York, even tho most of them | are high school graduate | Proceding the present depression, hud been @ 10-year rise In the av- consol mannnnanenne~ CLIP COUPON HERB wre WASHINGTON BUREAU, The Seattle Star, 1922 New York Ave., Washington, D, C. I want the booklet (or booklets) I have checked. ( PIES, PUDDINGS, ETC. ] SALADS AND DRES: 2D SIXTY SANDWICH ( NOURISHING SOUPS RADIO IN TION ( RADIO Broadcasting Statio (© WoopROW WILSON'S LIFB ( HOME CANNING ( HOME GARDE (1 @ARE OF CANARIBS (| FLOORS AND COVERINGS HOW'?PO DANC (] KEEPING YOUNG ( REMOVAL OF STAINS O CARB OF TEETH ( WORLD WAR HISTORY O CARE OF GOLDFISH C) CONGRESS O WEDDIN 5) CHOOSING O THE U. 5. OWNBERSHIP BACKYARD PLAYGROUNDS PRRORS IN ENGLISH SOLDIERS’ BONUS LAW THE KITCH HOW TO PLAY MAH JONG CARE OF ‘THE HAIR INTERIOR DECORATING CARE OF DOGS PALMISTRY HOUSEHOLD BUDGETS EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE CAKES AND 2OKINS HOW TO AMUSE CHILDREN HOW TO MAKE CANDY FOOD FOR CHILDK BEAUTY BOOKLEr THE ART OF DRE JAMS, PRESERVES How TO COOK MEATS AUTO CAMPING HOME. a oonopponsaooooooooo000o two reason, the wages IVERSARIES hours. t ag | ably CONSTITUTION 8 It NOTE.—-If you want only one, send five cents In loose stamps. you want three or more, send threo cents in stamps for each. NAME PePeeeTeeRTOOROCCECESECOOOCO COC ECECO OOS S ETT seeeee STAT PeUeUSTECECTLLIOY YCLL=DO NO'T USE INK, PRINT CLEARLY