The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 10

Phound with = trimmed with self: 4 squirrel trimmings an PAGE 10 THE Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Laura Emory Invitations Issued for Two Smart Affairs;| © Takes Yakima Girl for Bride ie POLIES D'HIVER e y c Small Dinner for Visitor ry M iM H Y Alexa ° r Pixs} J, aw Houleva I M "¢ H . * been lim ‘ . _ i Toe ~ Will Entertain at Tea The sea. \ M ba tt Pal and M plano em | Mort ! " will ut ‘a honor of the Junior ( M Mra. Ln A ‘The committee sponsoring t f- | Parsd 1 Friday after o fairs is M ; geon, Mi will } Mra Lincoln Mr. Non (Toulse Richards), a re Mr tt and Mi H n Lyter of Mrs Los Angeles, who th seat be anie Miss Frafices Isted Shani fr. a : . ge eeCord, Jr Afternoon Bridge Party Members Wedding Takes Place in Yakima a 5 Mumfc © John ( Rainier Chapter American Revo. reared in th marriage of Miss J will assemble © Mrs. Ca t # solemnized ening it be at 4 Y G Mat wl pley, ax > ner.ted © Brussels point, and he veil was| Reser \s be made a © chapter house, CApith0¢ small crown edged wit Silver rosebuds, Orchids, ros and lilies of the valley were shower bouquet, Small Luncheon Mra. G i. en. The matron of ho brane geet - #9, Philips of Seatt! Olymp! . in = ®eorgette, a sma or of Miss ee Jenner ake place this} whose marriage month, bandeau of silver cloth 4 round ostrich plume was worn in see | Miss Frances Clare Furey of ‘Tonasket, who will attend\*°° Pher hair and for flowers she carried | , the Uuieorad ; Wash th or: Miss Kurey has Doo die y! 4 Columbia roses and sweet pe Cornerstone | the niversily of ashington his year; Miss [urey 4) SUNSHINE CLUB t ‘Tho Misses Anna Ruth Henry and! W7i]] Be Layed been the guest of Miss Emma Pratt for a few weeks. Queen City ¢ \ @ Barbara Alien of Yakima, Florinda | 1 oO hot vas| Portrait by Grady. | meet Tuenday, Oc ete Molt = Brown of Tacoma and Ruth Allen of} The St. Nic apc ia i «| o'clock, with Alte aid S Seattle were the attractive brides for Sr s. oF dy tot lith ave, N. E. Mra. J. 1; o'clock home of Mrs. E. Albert-! roston st. Luncheon will be. fol chats, of th w build! will be the hostess. ® Densmore Program, ! jowed by cards fi pra S ‘They wore chiffon frocks In Dres-| October 18. at = o'clock, at eee “Toples of the Day," followed by a er Cte Paden shades. Miss Henry was in al-| 10th ave, N. | TLE COUNCIL, Soroxin Club at 2 o'clock, | CosMOPOLITAN CLUB ‘ oe '< SE Smond green, Miss Brown tn petal + * pink and the Misses Allen in orchid Otrhopedic Lunch and | Eccqpaecnns en Their headdresses were small chiffon |) xi ft Shops Council of Parent-Te r Ann toes. Le | ire ALL ek Will be hostess ne be gery gad > a i 5 Mr, Arthur Coffin was best man, | for First Hill Gulid on Tuesday at) ® 19: fees rs ihe b> “ard tho ushers were Mr. Henry Cof- the Orthopedic junch room, assisted | *on, Mr. Richard Henry, Mr. James />Y Mrs. J. C. Wagner, Mra. Je 2 Philips and Mr. Calvin Philips, Jr. | Murphy, Mrs. T. F. Buschmanr The brid veled in a thrush-| Mrs. R. C. Force, Mrs. Maurice Me Colored satin froc oat with | Micken, Mra. Philip Herber, Mrs. J } hie hat in| Hardesty, Mrs. Ward Simpkins, Mrs. Cc. R. Collins, Mrs. A. C. Kahlke, i MeDe room officers and ¢ matching shade. atasharwtnitke $ MILITARY WH! DRIVE " ; Friends and members asked to at- The Ladies’ Auxiliary of ‘Maple! o.4 ang bring an article for the| QUARANTE CLUB “Leat Post, No. 21, of the American | 100 & | ‘The Quarante Club will meet eneeG Wil give A military whist | f Ce Oe | Tuesday, October 6, 8 0" th < rooms, 509 ‘Third ave. i : 6. ech UPRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION CIRCLES The various circles of the Fruit and ) Flower Mission will be held Tuesday, | {October 6, as follaws: = Alki, c. 5410 W. © Sewing and luncheon Hunt's Point, with Mrs, C. M. Coe, all-day meeting. _ North Broadway, with Mrs. W. G SClark, 1558 E. Garfield, at 1930) fo'clock. Sewing. Queen Anne, with Mrs. M. E. Bax- Tter and Miss G. H. Baxter, at Three | Tree Point Mount Baker, with Mrs, W | Anderson, 45 Mt. St. Helens Ai o'clock. Sewing. Assisting CHAPTER BG, P. tesses, Mrs. A. T. S. Williamson and| Chapter BG, P. ‘Mrs. A. 8. Elmore, Tuesday, October 6, "QUEEN ANNE STUDY CLUB The Queen Anne Study meet Tuesday, October o'clock, at the home of Mrs Beardslec, 1014 W. Garfield st. The program will include a plano Mrs. R, B, Packard; rea N. J. Irvine; voc Linton. The program will be followed social hour in charge of Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. O. J. Taylor and Mrs. E. D. Kennedy. | . GREENWOOD CHAPTER 0, Greenwood C += give a card party followed by dane. Ming “Tuesday evening, October 6, in| Greenwood Masonic temple, Whist and Five Hundred will be played. | Refreshthents | All Eastern Stars, Masons and| es @ friends are invited | sia e McDONALD P.-T. A. lowed by cartl ock, of the Music| wl Soap yes 1 Fund will meet | ASPASIA CLUE 2 o'clock, ri Aap . 4106 Dens day, Octobe the home 2816 14th teports Ww Founda October S. Oulmonn, 10:20 o'clock. Americ BRIDGE AND WHIST PARTY Bho Seattle City Women's 1 whist 1 the i) O., will meet at 12:30 o'¢ Ask our travel experts for any desired information McDonald PT. A. will hold a| 66, i respon in howe ot ie iackes| = Ke the “Olympian” at the first meeting of the fall se won on Tuesday, October 6, at 2:30} to Chicago o'clock. | | Miss Emma Larrabee will speak | i i bri “What the Pil. A. Meamm to| Go East on the de luxe “Olympian” train on the Mie School and “Mrs, Ht. J. Ber | electrified Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. | age en kes ee pl erieeay ba ope iaeiqonsed meals and | Brown, director of health, wil also| 8€tvice make the trip a real pleasure. speak. The ladies of the executivie * board will be hostesses. Every mile of the route to Chicago is full of | asi hacia : scenic interest. 650 miles are electrified; free The Business and Professional from soot, smoke or cinders. The “Olympian” Women’s Cub will_ meet a iuesday with its complete equipment, including luxurious er 6, a 6:45 o'clock here will ; i be a brief business meeting, followed observation-club ) ladies’ lounge and other by a talle by Lidyd Spencer | distinctive features, is recognized as one of Bees Yona Wot | America’s most noted transcontinental trains, Seattle Lodge No. 7, D. H. P. A., will meot Tuesday, October 6, at 3% o'clock, in Evergreen hall, A. O. U. W. building, 1409 Ninth av As this will be an important business meeting, a full attendance is desired, oe SHOWER WILL ‘BED BAZAATL The Norwegian Hospital Associa. Hon will hold a miscellancous show er at Norway Hall, Tuesday after. noon, October 6, for the benefit of the bazaar scheduled for November. | Hostesses for the afternoon will be! Mrs. J. P. Mittet, chairman; Mra. | | eee een nent antarhat cht laden EVIT HL 1. Kobbervig, Mrs, George Nol-| said ‘i gon, Mrs, 1. Holte, Mrs, O, Roald, TO PUGET SOUND - ELECTRIFIED ire. C. K. Anderson, Mrs, “aneanell| | UNIVERSITY STUDE) iT home of Mra, 8. D. McKine Lakewood a o Arts, by Mra. F. M. Padele DAUGHTERS OF | Hail Mr. and Mrs, Philips will make | M ‘ ; Mrs. A. R nef ene yp ec tani Dareburet soit akg asclog Cat Tuesday, CLUBS FOR TUESDAY won will Ge faichatae | eaaey, Onpoter 6 batho o n Mins J Helge- | Boston st Luncheon will be fol- hunger, you’ll spoil your real appetite. much, anyway. We overburden the stomach. “After Every Meal” {1 king A he Canad \ < Execu ' r Woman Lakewood Cl Ir om Club at ‘ t the Lake 1 Comm i B t rl W I American Citizensh toe ft Vederath fw Hard Pu Libra V ant moeting WEST SIDE WOMEN'S « The West Side W ment Club will meet at Mr nen's Improve an Club « ‘eamopo: the ¥. W. vy: ©, Program, | « C, A, second floor club rooms message. Mra, John D.! 4m) Choral Club; 7:30 p. m., Bush reports of state conventions; | iu meeting, Ethel Crane Club: ai ohare : : Ww oe sain aday Club 130, ADDITIONAL CLUBS home of Mrs, P. J _ Paper Lynn st, Program C. G, Bradner and Mra, | PIONEERS er, A hostemse Daughters of Pioncera (5 evens and Mrs. D. C hold their me c tu Yamentary clone, Nainier mo of Me. Wm ont nibble etween meals, If you humor a false Many of us eat too Next time you “feel faint” and think you need just a bite—try WRIGLBY’S. It will allay your apparent hunger, and thirst, and give you a genuine, healthy appetite. Then you'll be ready for your next regular meal, with a hearty zest. Also, WRIGLEY’S tends to keep the teeth clean, the mouth wholesome. Then—use WRIGLEY’S regularly AFTER EVERY MEAL to aid digestion. WRIGLE fic Impr t the commy pre Program, “Achiey can Womer C At ( t k at the home of J. ¥ Hear 1014 W. Garfield i bein » includes y firs. KR. | of a ! i 1 J. irl a ne; Youu > by Mrs. J. MH. Linto al hour in charge of Mrs. C. } itgomery, Mra, O, J. Tay! nd ¢ B. D. Kenned ALLAH CHAPTER 0. ¥ Hor Allah Chapter O, } lg Hastern Star 1 f mi-annual meeting a luncheon ar ception return homish Dintri MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925 —_—_—_ TUDENTS’ MUBICAL CLUB TO GI PROGI Dav y f I % 4 The prog I be os f M LINCOLN PARK 1 I Park t t th i rd y the t ‘ {embers and t ve i tter o 6 c8T BIGATTLY REVIEW, NO. M. Har H. D. Orienta Operation | Nagas tapeierlany assertion that physical perpetuating 86. of ts a mech cal © with the tran mission of Innate Energy from the brain to the afflicted part this inter or organ, and ference, in by far the majority of cases, 1s due to a vertebra! subluxation, is so different from theories of causation hereto: Mt a fore adyonced that, at first may seem fanciful ar if not flagrantly erroneous and wh attently Hy untenal But the mor t nse of dis-eax is studied from this viewpoint more reasonable ew ation is readily proven. as we must admit the normal body is a perfect it is evident that wtth abund result power, of its activities, however numer and vari cannot be oth nan that of health, As the In that operates derived Univer. elligence, and, is there bum: from an Infinite s fore, limited only by the capac. ity of the brain to transform and individualize it, it is evi dent that any excess, deficiency or irregularity of action, either of which is a form of dis must be duo to some mechanical obstruction which prevents its normal transmission. That p interferes with | its conductivity sure upon a nerve and that this interference pre vents tho part or organ to which this nerve is a conveyor of vital energy from performing its fune tional duties with a 100% de © fa n the nervous gree of efficiency ts verl- fied almost daily hos- pital in the land, The only dif. ference of opinion concerning wards and clinics of every this matter that can occur—the only question about which there can be any dispute—is, does the slight vertebral subluxation pro- duce enough pressure upon the nerves with which it comes in contact to be the physical cause e? A better and far more satisfactory answer to this of disea question than either arguments or mero affirmation affords, is the clinical fact, thousands of times verified, that as soon as tho detected subluxation ts ad- justed, and the normal flow of Innate mental impulses becomes re-ostablished, the dis-ease what: over may be its nature, namo or location, disappears, Tho two fundamental facts of Chiropractic: (1) That the phys: ical cause ts, with very few ex: comtions, due to some form of vertebral subluxation, and (2) that this cnuse can be expelled by one or more adjustments made SECOND: OF AN EDUCATIONAL SERIES ON CHIROPRACTIC i ) By the Advertising Bureau of Chiropractic Chiropractic- The Science of the Age and Something of Its less thar adjustment half a minute for its execution are, to many minds, tho great est discovery of this or any pre vious age. But the principles above men tioned, important as they are, by no means represent all that opractic ha tho ald of the light which these principles have shed upon the ccomplished, forces which are active in the ving t it has made, and will conti nue to make, important discoveries in departments of 1 studies other than those n to therapeutics. most noteworthy of these discoveries so far mado is a system of “Nerve Tracing” on the living subject, by means of which the impinged nerve can be accurately traced from the diseased part or organ to {ts exit from ts termination in the spinal column or vice versa, tt 18 unmistakably determining the exact location of the ‘sublux- ated vertebra. As you have, undoubtedly, al. ready inferred, Chiropractic ad- justments are as relevant and effective in acute as in chronic subluxations. In fact, fn the former conditions they are more so for the reason that the sub- luxations have not existed so long, are less fixed {n their ab- normal position, and consequent: ly are more readily adjusted. In a few years at most, names of diseases will be a thing of the past; you will call the Chiro- practor for the acute or chronic subluxations, he will adjust them, You will have adjusted the sub- Juxation because it was a sub- luxation, not becauso there was @ condition at the periphery, to which some physician gaye a doubtful name, Chiropractors do not prescribe Medicind, make use of Surgery nor practice Osteopathy or San- ipractic; nor do they treat, heal or cure disease. Thoy locate and adjust the cause of disease, Na- a ture will do the healing, curing and repairing after such adjust: ; ment has been made. ‘Tho cause of dis-ease is verte- bral subluxations which produce Pressure on spinal nerves, there- by shutting off life currents, passing through nerves ‘from brain cell to the parts of the body affected or dis-eased, Chiropractors adjust sublux- ated vertebrae, relieving press: i ure on nerves, thereby enabling Innate Intelligence to restore normal function, Tho result Is health, Innato Intelligence or the in- telligent force within the body, will afford health if allowed unin- terrupted transmission; untnter- rupted transmission insures pet foot expression of function,