The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 7

Seattle Edited by Liflian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 Laura Emory Assiggant Informal Honor Guests Luncheor at N sister, Mrs. Ha Fetter, Mrs rs at the 8 Will Be Honored at Bridge Lu Mra Fra P. Dow will enter aries Fagen, guests among Qo Guest at Tea To her daughter-in-law jould (Linda Gar son Ge Gould was| Mra. A, Hf Mrs. stess > Hunter Mck Josh: Ba a or| Mra. David Edward Skinner me 4) D. Stimson, Mrs, Edwin A. Strout fre, Cha bh | Mrs, Alexander McEwan, Mra, Will @ hos fam Pitt Trimble, Mrs, Thomas Mrs. W. E aid Mrs. A.| M Mra. Frank R. Van Tuyl, Mrs M. Be » Wm. A. Gilm William N. Redfield, Mra. Frede (rs. James P. Hunnell, Mrs, R. J.| Adama, Mrs, Elbridge A. Stuart, Mrs Set {and Mrs, H W. Mar.| Raymond Ausias de Turenne, Mre. in presided over the tea table. As.| Allison Wanamaker, Mrs. Ma sisting were Mrs. H. M. Gaston, Jn, | waret € Mra, John 1, Snap Mra. W. S Matheson, Mrs. Mrs, ©. Ly irs. W. H. Olin L, Stickney, Mrs. R, L. Hearns, Mrs, Wm. W. Holland, Mra. D. R. Talrd and the Misses Elleen Mul. Cleland. Slizabeth othy aret Mathe son Helen Donaldson Irene etved Wedding Will Take Place at Navy Yard Helen Stine and he cards The marriage of Miss Kat ne Theiss, daughter cf Mra Eimil/ Theiss, of Bremerton. to Capt. Charles Cooper Gill, U. & MC, son of Mr. and Mra Albert Benotst GI of Bell Buckle, Tenn, will be! solemnized Wednesiay evening, Oc tober 14, at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's uncle and aur Capt. Arthur F_ Huntington, 8 N, and Mra Huntington, at the navy yard Mrs Irvine, wife of Commander lL. Irving U. 8 N, tron of honor, and Capt. Emmett will be Betts, 1 will be best man. & M Cc, Pioneers Entertained at Luncheon Mrs. Fred W. Gasch entertained with a luncheon of twelve covers at her home today, her guests tncludin @ group of friends who have me xether once each mo: past twenty-seven years. . . Pretty Home Wedding A pretty wedding of early autumn was solemnized Saturday evening, August 19, at 9 o'clock, when Mi Esther Bewley, daughter of Mrs. F. W. Bewley, became the bride of Mr. Forest Insice, son of Mr, end Mra W. A. Insiee. Rey. D. & McDole read the service in the living room of the gfooma’s brother-in-law and sister, . and Mra Ira Simpson, where soft glow of lighted tapers Inst a background of autumn foliage and flowers made a charm- ing setting. The bride was lovely in shell pink satin and georgette and car- ried an exquisite shower of Ophelia Toses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mildred Johnson, the maid of hono wore cream marquisette ove watin. Her bouquet was of Premier and scaptoschiax.: Mr. Rus- ne was best man. Preceding the service Mrs. fon sang “O Promise Me,” Vv. W. Brewbaker, “I Love You Truly.” Miss Juanita Inslee played the wedding march from “Loher stin.” During the reception and buffet supper that followed the ceremony, Mra. Elva Patterson nang “At Dawning,” and Mrz, Patterson end Mr. Brew! r rendered a duet, “Out of the Dusk.” On thelr return from their wed- ding trip to California, Mr. and Mrs. Insiee will make their home in Beattle. Simp. Informal Bridge Planned In compliment to Miss Dorts Fischer, who will leave next month for a trip of several months in the East, Miss Lorraine Campbell will entertain informally at bridge at her home Tuesday afternoon. rears Seully-Cicero Wedding Tonight The marriages of Miss Evalyn Cleero and Mr, John A. Scully will be solemnized thig evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. T. A. Davies. Ray. Willlam A. Major will read the} nervice at 8:30 o'clock in the pres- ence of mxty guest. Mrs. Fern Lockington, aster of me bride will be matron of honor, and Mr, W, Lowman will be best man. A reception will follow the pervice, Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser an- nounce the engagement of thelr daughter, Luthean M. J., to Mr, Lan- den G, Marl, son of Mr. ond Mrs, J, ‘W, Marl, of Everett, Tho wedding will take plac c. Lobes: ake place in Oc- ies Orthopedic Shops Mrs. R. G. Sharpe for Queen Anne ¢ 4 pedic lunch room Thurs by Mr. J lett, Mra, F Stolle, Mra. G. Bothwell G i. Lilly, Mrs. A. TY. Hankin Cc, 8. Moe, Mrs. 0, R Wallis, 7, M. Carlson, Mra, O, A. Kje Mount Baker ¢ he Ortho. assisted Kyler, Mrs, H. C, Nib Morgenson, Mra, V. C H. Langdon, Mrs ¥ %. G. H. Kelley, IA Vanderpool and Mrs. Guy Holter iv | Ml have charge at the Thrift hoon, Mrs, C, M, oo ' fra, 1 ¥, Wood y revit North End Guild, I be in charge for during the bo hostess | Society Planned for Visitor; eighborhood Affair Engagement of Miss Cassill Announced at Tea Mr. and Mra. ©, H nounce the engagement of daughter, Lorraine, to Mr, Willian Hale Thompson, son fr, and Mrs Hynt Harold Thompson of Centralia Casall an thetr The news was made known Tues tay afte moat the tea Mra Charles Harvey Cassill, Jr, gay at the Women’s Un’ club tn compliment to Miss The wedding will take place tn October, Patronesses for Tennis Tea ‘The patr * for the musicale and tea at the i club Thurs Burke, Mrs. John C. McMillan, Mrs Campbell, Mrs. Albert I. Be Mrs. Ida Pursell, Mra. J. H. Bloedel ins, Mrs, E lace Green Co | Swedi ub Mra Emil FEDERATED on € Federat ™ LADIES OF WHITTIER Septembe | HEIGHTS CLUB | West Seatt 30 o'clock Ladies of Whittier Heights Im-| for juncheor o of M provement club will meet Thursday, | 7 | September 2 jMra EW. N. W. at 1 o'clock with| x ry i of We J. Reek Rainier a o'clock, for club will meet pasar Meg | Thureday, September 24, with Mra.[ [oh Business wi cat cit ak Oint Hattle Potlock, 3482 60th ave. 8. W. | Soe walk Gh cable | PATIENCE REBEKAH LODGE - Patience Rebekah lodge will serv luncheon In Dugdale hall, Ral Queen Anne Fortnightly club, at beach, Thursday, September Whist will be the later entertain-| ment. eee | ley | FORTSON. THY! | AUXILIARY bab Fortson-Thygesen auxiliary, U. 8 " by Mra. J. B. W. V., will hold a “Dinty Moore” #'e'¢ | dinner at Veterans’ hall, Armory,| WOMAN'S CITY CLUB | Thursday, September 24, at 6 o’clock.| Th» Women's City club will meet | The public ts in ‘Thursday, ember 24, at noon, at 28 jthe Y. W. CA n x GENERAL LAWTC General Lawton Ct the G. A. R., CIRCLE | des founder h hal | PARLIAME | LAW CL. Robert tary Law will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Thurs. | day, September 1:30 o'clock. | »», Mrs. Elia Cudihee, parliamentarian Subject lesson, mendments,” | | The class in public} y sp Harriet | good class | SEATTLE DAY NURSERY he regular monthly meeting of 12 le Day Nursery asso eld at the main nurser ‘s Butterhorns are Advertisem: WEAK ANO PAINFUL ANKLE TENCERL | JOINT & \y CALLOUSES | ON SOLE PAINS UNDER (NSTEP FREE DEMONSTRATION; Wednesday, 23rd, to Sept. 29th | Seven persons out of every ten have some form of foot trouble. It may be weak or broken-down arches, weak ankles, corns, callouses or bunions or probably a case of tired, aching, painful feet Regardless of what may be the nature of your suffering, you will find quick and permanent relief, this week, at our Foot Comfort Department. Foot Comfort Expert to Serve You For the benefit of all foot sufferers, this store lias arranged with The Scholl Mfg. Co., for the services of one of Dr. Scholl's most skilled demonstrators, who will be at our store to give free foot cgmfort demonstrations on the above date. Every foot sufferer shodld take advantage of this exceptional opportunity. Free Pedo-graph Picture Made of Your Feet In a few seconds’ time, without removing the hose, he can make a photographic print of your foot that positively shows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed. This serv- ice is absolutely free and places you under no obligation whatever, FREE SAMPLES Do you want Lo know how to stop corns hurting Instantly? Come in and get a sample of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They remove the cause of corns—friction and pressure, Thin, antiseptic, healing. | Bring your foot troubles to this store during this dem- onstration and learn the true meaning of foot comfort, END YOUR FOOT TROUBLES AT LINDGREN’S 1907 FOURTH AVENUE cor $ BLDG, n| Mrs, John Raymond a's . Mrs. Harry F. 0 followed by a social hour and re : x Jame ton De freshments. COL. ELISA bn DD. Far M AE Fa) eae z m BR. Gaffney, Mra. J. E. Brat ADDITIONAL CLUBS tho G. A. I n all-day ses nober, Mrs. Harvey J. Fetter 1 alo t i Armory, Fr Nie tah Tae 4 UNIVERSITY WOMEN je n|be merved at 12 o'clock The an Association ¢ The sale of fancy work Cl b orsity men will have its first |ytiss Augusta t her sum.| anda t/2:30 o'clock day, September 26, at the Hot served, ed by a program CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Washington, Luncheon will be| a6. ZL. N nd Mr. Pats etele ALTRUISTIC. CLUB S ae etbeyh ai 12:30 o'clock. | Gustin have returned trom a two| NOONDAY LUNCHEON ALTR § i lance V wi speak o y ’ in urope. < ave tak-| To h 0 ». ‘ederal Altrutsttc Club of Temple No. 9 Modern Woman's Opportunities in|tn-an apartment Inthe Hillecest | pee B bansetictrshivtear tee be will meet at the home of Mra England see rit; the facitie Weter ; i Harry Mansfield, 1831 Seventh ave. Misa Wenner has been a student| fry, Harry Ballinger returned | cr + writ aivavk |W rsday, September 24, Lunch thin last year at tho universities of | sronday night from a three montha' | nor oa ae Che Comes Jeon at 12 o'clock. Work will begin Oxford and Lond: trip abrond and in the East eowciaede come, Nridag) Sép *}at 1:30 o'clock. Members request ervations sb made t ‘ i; i Dit Rane ed to be present | Mrs, John Raymond Lundstedt (Violet Woods), daughter! rriday at KEnwe EASTERN STAR CLUB YPC Om OL wancborciirceitin as fibres whet lof Mr. and Mra. F.C. Woods of Kennewick, whose wedding Beek: Phd Sailor Was: oly wis) Lackeig | GHA Mi ‘the ‘Gubllo. ts lavited”aaLrs ae took place on September 14.—Portrait by Grad NEW CLUB FOR sraha Mofrioen, (president ot tte’ < AND CHARITABLE CLUB 0k PD Onan 7 in bali com famaber 38, | eae ain’ on id Ladies’ Social and Charitable Club | > 1 have for its | ganization, v a preside Freja will meet Thursday, Septem bs HA AUXI ber 24, at 2 o'clock, for cards at the ager ae Are AU a | | a sii a KEBWAYDIN CLUB iP | ! > ‘ T Ww Ma. Keewa t ft Lundstedt e ‘a Keewayain cub ot | F CYSONA j 7 - | Week's upland game-t « ‘ pale of 3 ' Mra L. EA. Mooey, Mra ‘ Okanog goth) A Jen fund to ¢ plying 1 Lam 3 ) s of the « e ee XILIARY TO BROTHERHOOD d . sa . - F RAILROAD 'TRAINMEN nai ging yA Se 1 1 v ” meet Thursday, September 24, at # |p), ag po oe Burton Bradt i} at o1 rat ° . on f th r IM gated ED HOM t - fled. I THURBDAY PROGRESS CLUB Ry ae patna : - ‘s, f Sn The Thursday Progress club will ved ae ar c salable 2 : t ire. le ave m ora Come — prepare Mees ce ; EVERGY baete he Everg a b DORIC SOCIAL CLUB Sirk, Yréderio. Hi Whitt ats . a . Dorie Socal Ciub, O. B. #, will| Harry O. Penick and Miss Cat ine A « t 4 day, September 24, at 2) Collins spent t Ninth ave 4 epterr . ok, with Mra. Lena Shoster O18 s éhe 4 “ 1 ridian ave, Mrs. Mary ‘Ta as-| Mra. Robert Me fr sisting hostess » Cant. bad jee nae nad with | 1 with a aor a4 CROWN HILL A ers in the : | Crown W A meet will give _ |'Thuraday, September 24, ot 2:20) Mr. and Mrs OY Php tllh eds jo'clock, Mra, H. J. Pashley will| Yakima are » ‘ ten é 8 speak on “Alms and Purposes of the| town and are guests at The en A Olympt SG" eee eee AUXILIAT ) J \WASHINGTON IRVING Mra J Austin of Sahta Bar-| 8T. LUE HOSPITAL 4 PRE-SCHOOL CIRCLE a is viniting * in town! The W Washington Irving Pre: wo mONIhS 1 s hoapit 4 will meet tn the ren Cr ets nee f the fall m ‘Thursd ptembe 4, at), > Mra. t 1 mbe \ 4 ck } ot f { K. James } wens " home Tree | ton SEATTLE REVIEW NO. § Pot aie one @ Seattle Review No. B.A y t Maccabees, will meet in A hold its regu Oo. U, W. ball, 1409 Thureday evening, 8 o'clock. September 24, A business meeting w and luncheon ay, Septem. Alpha Auxillary Bartlett pears, cool ~ \and refreshing, with / jall the fragrance and richness of dew-kissed fruit. BRAND ff | | PEARS are choicest of all for \salads, desserts, and |every table use. They lare delicately good and perfectly ripened in the finest orchards of ‘our own state. Grown, picked, se- lected by experts and jcanned under the q |most exacting stand- . ards. 4 “from a boy’s Express wagon —the first sales of RED ROCK were made Ir ts a far step from selling home-made cheese on coun roads from a boy’s express ‘wagon to three big fleets of trucks operating in three states... yet that step has been made in a few short years in the sales of RED ROCK CHEESE... neighborhood sales were made WY by a boy in his teens from his child- hood express wagon there were no modern dairies making Red Rock, There was not even a name — it was known through the little valley district only as “Mrs. West’s deli- cious cheese.” It was a boy selling his mother’s home-made delicacy to neighbors who knew of its goodness and asked to buy. You will find them as genuinely delicious as all other Canned Foods Obtainable from most good Grocers thousands upon thousands of pounds fresh every day to Pacific Coast homes. Yet that day came! And the boy who made the first wagon sales is today the President of the Red Rock Creameries. Although model creameries have taken the place of home production and the use increased a myriad-fold, yet the same original qualities remain as in Mrs. West’s home recipe. Red Rock is still made in the country, close to rich dairy districts in Washington, in Oregon and in California. We still use the same high proportion of fresh rich cream — 45% to 47% of i volume of every , pound of Red Rock is sweet pasteurized cream. | ‘There’s the same cleanliness and purity, too, and the sameunvarying high quality day in and dayout. Guaranteed by As he trudged the country roads he perhaps had dreams of some day making this cheese himself and of hiring one man, or two, or Red Rock Cheese is delivered to your dealer | Schwahacher Bros. & Co., Inc, three, to sell it for him. It is reasonably fresh every morning. It is high in nutritive value. J, | Seattle, Washington certain that with all his boyish hopes and It is delicious. It is a convenient, Speen | economical food and delicacy. Order it regularly—but ac- cept no substitute. There is only one Red Rock! imagination he never visioned the day when Red Rock would be a food of the millions, when model country dairies would furnish CAUTION On account of imitation of our label and imitation of our style’ of advertising, we must ask the public to— besureits | HAPPY HOKE. HIGHEST GRADE ‘CANNED FOODS ‘Made fresh every day. in our country creameries THE RED ROCK COMPANY — Kent, Washington; Tigard, Oregon; Petaluma, California i i i