The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 8

guests will ance at the Army a at the Army feveral gt Will give a progressive y -and Mrs. Broderick 0B eS atmaee Aye been open. This affair will /turn Sunday May Day dance i % te * ¥ By BETTY BRA Mr. Leslie Martin Martin and Mins of Providence, R. Mrs. Lawrence ick Bentley and accompan ists, Miss! pliment to her sister Mar | Pate Crawford, and Mrx man, of Portland, Ore. guest of Mrs, Crawford tenors Isobel 1, piantets, Bogle, Mrs. Mise Doris | | Vassar Luncheon | The Vassar College club will have a lunch Monday at the Wom University club, at 1 All Vassar girls are urged to come } Ruth | ris Mra. Magnus Ralph Hott Is Preludt to and Musicale @elightful preliminary to the And musicale to be given | and Navy club "Friendly | the benefit of the oe girls of younger oune’'| Seattle Golf Team | gay and ‘smart| Leave for Victoria | Starting with Miss Catherine) A number of men left for Vieto- | Where soup will be served; | ria, B.C, today to play golf against} wits Ry progress to Miss |the Oak Hay club today and the| Mystic Jewel MeEwan for the meat) Colwood Golf club tomorrow Th The Mystic J then to Mixx Dorothy Mo/men who compose the Golf| Kive a novelty dane for salad, and Miss Gena) cjub team and who will xe Vic | tonight at Douglas Swill offér the final dainties|toria are: Mr. Bert Farrar, Mr.|! The cream, cake and coffee./ tarry Whitney Treat, Mr. George | @t % o'clock 20 guests will enjoy this), Tilden, Mr. H. A. Ft Mr. | @inner and later proceed to’ 1, Mr. A. B stewart, Informal Dance and Navy) Mr Dr, 1. A. Parry.! La Laure club iMr: W. M. Bol com, Mr J. T. Me Vay, Mr, Josiah Collins, Mr. J | Ballinger Mr RK. A. Hulburt HH Perine, Mr. T. 8. Lippy been iseued) Ch Burnett, Mr. C.D. Broderick 8. Kerry, Mr. Ba. evening | rett ¥. R. Van Tuyl, De pout 40)ard Perry, Mr. Ralph Blair Will be entertained. Mr. and Mitchell Gilliam, Mr. W. D. Mackay ik have always been!’ Mr, Frank Madden, Dr, Ford and b Even thru the ext | Mr, Cariton Huiscamp who will cap sof the war, their home has tain the team. The men will bight . be a very Social Club ! Social club will and card party hall dancing will commenc te at Tenth and Pine ° J 8 will hold an infor mal dance in the Shrine auditorium of the New Masonic temple tonight While continuing to designate the ance by calling it an Exypt lub has changed ite scheme of tion #0 a8 to conform with the Fifth Vietory Liberty Loan, which is now in progrenn.@ . r. | dane tain : have sust ‘and Mrs. Henry the 1 at their home son. Gar Rich Judge erties ax decorations, the auditorium | ore | Lean Otherwise it# plans are unchanged The patrons and patroneases will Mr. and Mra, G. Austin Haskell, and Mrs, Ovid A. Byers, Mr, and James Downs Baton, Mr. and boosting the © Victor re pretentious than their mid | mi nents. eee Seattle Men ‘ale Crew To the strains of song and music shill Peters, who was a| sweet? in the 305th Tank Corps}Go to the White Elephant Shop to Yale the end of| And see the ears of the elephant Nop th. has been’ made stroke| As the maids trip lightly and amile i) Byers, Mr. Ned Ross, Mr, Aine Yale crew. Mr. Frank] #0 brightly worth Blogg, Mre Fred Ranning, Mr ail is No. 5 on the Yale crew./A* they bring you the good eats #o | Jack Gormley, Mr. John Dawa, Mr ' sightly. | Frank Dorsey, Mr. Jack Congroye | if not hungry at all you will eat.) Mr. Norman Nashem, Mr. Arnold For the luncheons are hard to be | Beezger and Mr. L. James Lynch. Everett Smith, er. eave an beat. a ml tea on Wednesday after-| Tomorrow noon, at the White Ele | Ihér home as a farewell/phant Shop, Miss Anabel Trent has | her daughteriniaw, Mrs./arranged a program, Miss Beatrice al je. who leaves next| Nelson, a soprano, and Mr. Edwin | ersom New York where she will| Mackey, a tenor, will sing. Mrs. | home. Thomas Ferguson will be at and Mra, Glen Ticer of Camp Lewis will spend the week ond in Seattle the guest of Lieut. Ticer’s aunt, Mrs. Philip Fisher, * . the a | plano. A . Dinner M. Kagansky returned from « trip to California. ‘and Mrs. Lucius Manning | Women’s University | . | White Elephant Shop De you Want something good eat be Mr Mre | Mire | Botner. University and high school stu dents comprise the committee. They are’ Mr, John Kretainger, Mr. Mar to sate | Tea be Lieut dinner at the Sor! Club Luncheon on Wednesday evening) romorrow noon there will be a! ee’ s luncheon at the Woman's Univer Entertainment _| sity club at 12:30. Two officers who ‘entertainment will be/have seen duty overseas and w hight by the young |4re in the city working for the Fifth attle Monday night from @ ten-day yi Pless’ school | Victory Loan, will tell their expert: | business trip to San Fruncisco. . Monday whor is the | William Walts and Mr, George | Mr, William Keith returned to Se | Arts hall. The program |ences. Capt. R. W. Oxnard was at ee Mont diversified—there wili| Chateau Thierry and Lieut. Frank @ancing, singing, rect | Newkirk was in the Argonne Meuse j fection and a Fash.|Offenatve. The luncheon will be am 2 we for members and guests. | eee | » . |Perky-Bird Wedding On April 17 a wedding of much hop Dance interest to many in Seattle was Cross Jumble Shop wil! | solemnized in Willows, Cal., when dance orf Saturday afternoon | Mise Marian Perky became the bride 6 o'clock. Mrs. Thomas of Capt. Carrol Bird. Capt. Bird ts “be hostess agd Mis#/q Seattle man, who attended @ train Miss Bernett Barbour|ing camp in California, where he Mice Tucker will have) won his commission tn infantry. He fhe affair) During an tm | is 0 graduate of the University of Miss Florence McGinni#/ Washington and a member of the William Hanson will give Phi Delta Theta fraternity. pugs | Brown-Hotelling Ming Eleanor May Brown, daugh- Club that others may live, @ dance to be given at the Navy club tonight for of the Girls’ Friendly bring in money to relieve and provide a ome | was married to Chief Electrician | Maynard P. Hotelling Wednesday evening. emnized in the 5017 Latona ave, by Rev. R. J. Reid. The bride wore a gown of wistaria georgette, with a corsage bouquet of violets, She is a former student of Lincoin high school. Mr. Hotelling. who was graduated from Lincoin high school, in the class of 1915, is stationed at the submarin base at San Pedro, California. oe 6 Tea for Mrs. Crawford Mra. EB. P. Whiting gave an infor. jterday afternoon, in com- u ‘The affair will com- & p. m. -The artists who the program are Mrs. Cc. Henry, Mrs. Vivian Hart and Miss Dorothy) sopranos; Mr. Neal H. Beg-i mal tea yes' er-Easter Sale r—— omen’s and Misses’ Suits " Enormous reductions all this week on ready-to- suits. Most of these suits have been reproduced factory from Paris models. of the most pleasing styles are designed with box and belted effect. Neatly trimmed in ik braid and buttons. Attractively lined with high i Tricotine, Poire Twill and Serge; in all most popular shades; including the new dark- 10 Suits, this week will be sold for... .$29.75 ) Suits, this week will be sold for... .$39.75 ‘MANUFACTURE THE GARMENTS WE SELL NO MIDDLEMAN’S PROFITS FACTORY FACILITATES AT YOUR SERVICE ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Brown. | presence at the home of Mrs. N. L. Hotelting, | Private Edward Saunders. the Ambulance Sector . with 671 arrived Wednesday in New York, and is| | temporarily sent to Camp Dix, eee Mra. Ralph Hoffman ts the guest of her sister, Mre. T. KR. Cole, Mr | Hoffman, who was here for a few days left for Portland Tuesday morning. . . Lieut. Harold Hewston, who re cently returned from overseas, is visiting Wea in Bt. Lauin and | will ree to Seattle the first of May. . . Mrs. Wallace Fisher of Relling }ham arrived in town Thuraday to | spend several days with her mother, Mrs, W. G. Swalweil. see | Mra, Wight of St. Paul, who haw been visiting Mra. A. W. Tidmarab / . returned home today. | Miss Phoebe Nell Tidmarsh accom panied Mre. Wight and will vieit her | for several weeks. | . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Preston will | return to Seattle from a six-week | trip to California on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sanford have moved to Crystal Springy for the summer | . | Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith, jr., will leave Tuesday for New York where they will make their home. | Mr. Smith was recently honorably discharged from the navy and will resume his former position with the Equitable Trust Co. Since December Mra. Smith has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith, ar, | . Mr. and Mre. Bert Farrar, Miss Mildred Ferrar and Mre. Emma Far rar Bauer left today for Victoria, to remain over Sunday. o- Mrs. Robert D. McAusiand and |small danghter returned last night from several days spent in Tagoma. eee | Miss Anna Sohlinger, who recent ly underwent a minor operation at jthe Swedish hospital, is getting along nicely, . Dr. and Mra, A. I. Bouffleur will leave tomorrow for a month's vinit lin the Bast, eee Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw and daugh ter, Misa Marjorie Whitelaw arrived home from a several weeks’ visit in the East. | ee } Lieut. John Baillargeon, U. 8. N., ‘arrived home Wednesday night from overseas. He is the guest of his sis- | ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs eam Slattery, Mr. and Mra. James D. Hoge, re- | moved Tuesday to their home at the | Highlands. | Mrs. Samuel A. Sizer of Raymond spent @ couple of days in Geattle the guest of her daughter, Mra. Nathan- jel H. Ripley, who returned with her |mother to spend a week STHMA ‘There is no “cure” but relief is often by— brought hexs Vi iQ BODYGUARD” - SOF. 60: LITTLE GIRL HAD Crour Every, mother knows and fears croup, Mrs. It M. Raney, It. It D. 2 Stanford, Ky., writes: “My littie girl had been ing croup every few nights, I began to give her a fow drops of Foley's Honey and Tar Com: pound every two or three hours, and that night she slept well, never coughed any, and the next day hor cold was gone. To all of my friends Tam saying, ‘Get « bottle of Kole Honey and ‘Tar for ta grip colds apd croup. A gen ! | | n ball, | Instead of using ite Egyptian prop | Will be decorated thruout with post: | Liberty | ! pait 900 6 it Canada, This silver fox Inches ts worth in Western t apensation enough cy season's trapping Chulbz is FOR SATURDAY At Luncheon alumnae of Kappa Alpha h of Mra. Elle. Storey 60 Derffel drive for luncheon at 12 o'clock. Cross refugee sewing | tong was taken and ought for a w Bon Marche Woman's Club The Bon Marche Woman's club will dance In the tea room from % until 12 o'clock p. m. There will be | good music | Nenika Chapter, 0. E. §. | P a er, No, 64, 0. | KB. 8 AN their at the Masonic hail, Renton. Eastern Stare, Masons and friends are cordially invited. 1 0.0. F, Balt The Independent Order of Oddfet | lows will celebrate ita 100th anniver wary with a ball and entertainment in I, O. O. F. temple, 10th and KE. |} Pine. Entertainment will begin at | 720 p. m.. dancing and cards p.m, All members of the order and friends are invited. Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George will holt a Meeting at & p. m. at the home of Mra, Christiansen, 1682 44th ave. 8. W., in celebration of St. George's day L'Union Francaise L'Union Franeaixe will meet at § Pp. m. in the club rooms of the ¥ WiC. A | Woman's Demorratic Clod Woman's Democratic club will Meet at the Good Eats cafeterin at 2 p.m. Nominations for officers will be made and reports of the W. L. C. W. convention will be made by the delegates. College Women’s Club College Women's club will meet at tomorrow at 1226. Dr. Mabel Sea Krave will tell the members and their friends of her recent experiences in France. Telephone reservations Beacon 2441 BEANS BY BIDDY BYE Beann-»plenty of them at prices much lower than last year—are ready to replace higher priced foods in America’s meals. Only last year the cartoonists were with the humble bean, for it, wan skyrocketing in price, but day it's down—-way down below last year’s prices, and there's joy in other places than Boston, Reports on bean prices from the bureau of markets, department of Agriculture, show that beans have dropped 3 to 7 cents a pound at wholesale «ince March, last year. It is always possible to arouse a discussion over baked beans, for some like them cooked fairly dry, while others like them molat; some like molasses in them and some do not. Kach family should try dif. ferent kinds and then stick to the one it likes best. To most New Englanders, “Boston Baked Beans’ means beans cooked in a covered bean pot for a long time, which are very moist when done, and whfeh have been seasoned with a little mo- lasses, Here fs a recipe which fs such an ol! favorite that it needs no ree: ommendation: Boston Baked Beans Soak 1 quart beans and cook until tender, but not so oft that phey will fall apart, If desired, % péund salt pork may be cooked with them. When tender, add,’ tea- spoonful mustard, 1 tablespoonful sugar or 2 tablespoonfula molasses and ‘1 tablespoonful salt. Bake in a covered dish for 1% hours, leaving them uncovered for the last 15 min: utes, elf you have any beans left over why not make a loaf that you can serye for dinner in place of meat? Instead of Meat Loaf Two cups cooked beans, 1) cup cooked rice, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 egg, 1 tublespoonful fat, 14 tea spoonful salt or 1 teaspoonful if the rice is unsalted, 1 teaspoonful pap- rika. Put the beans thru grind In a meat grinder. Mix: all the ingredients Well. Form into a loaf and bake until brown. Or ero quettes» may be formed, rolled in bread crumbs and browned in the oven, Baste frequently with small amounts of liquid containing a tablespoonful of fat to a cup of hot water, i too, a sieve or Red | 9) Juncheon at the Army and Navy club | having fun | to- | 1, TOO, GO IN FOR DISGUI GOOD | To kill Hamil: { count! He wid put m, oF Paine Once 1 he and but with t after wha gonet on my 4 rommy | ton Certeis jout of aight before I ¢ straining finger hin Ja protesting whisper | faced death without fear | thing worse than death had I no whak | terror my left wa a re been ortal av In the mome tom m Certela deserved to die for hin sine yuntry, and I did not care how soon he might die—but he must not die at Tommy's hands! My ladopted brother must not be a mur | derer! | £ realized that 1 | my « that I | Against my own Jud, | my's advice, I munt |atreets with nothing | friends fr }my thiek I didn't like the work before me ried to my and vell, an unde both me 1 compared Rob, subce with the had last talked to, I'm always doing And I thought that r would my temperate Bob flare suddenly, rush off so upon such a mad Venture of an insult to me against my find must runt nt go to pre >» him and Tom into the my ent recognizing except dark veil | room urrent of and as I bh hat ht my the red jously man I never unrea | a reanor | nh becaune jecided that d liked « man like Bob. Any ™ always comes out 1 nuppone thef®'s won why & girl choosex and not some Never would I town—-to e stain of mur I eve Bob's ne good partic other f have to follow non in . nave his soul fr | der 1 threw dowh the newsapaper I car | ried an@picked up my bat, A full page @@ caught my eye. Women were Wanted a» telegraph mensen ere. “Come prepared to go work! Uniforms provided!” the ad | rena A uniform! | wulee! And And for me—a dis me dimguine for the NTHIA GREY to nk By CY iv What ¢ f bobbed hair for bobbed lend h and have put the result Dear ou th of the wt ONE nen? out some York girls who have their hal me to me that it would be a # Atwe fe r ton former Mra. f And an occuy keep me in the busine time after hing comfor Morning morning awh To atreet h effort 7 pret lan qu hairpina a c nolsanes, Men refuse th the to I tried Thy owe reach job, how tiff collar we not be ‘Tommy by his reported that he had left phone ime be just ANCIB. vnly create @ language be: in which he * product of comfortable empecia as ntore her up, id had mete town to mliy x. In a da two. , paced jail lew 1 hurr oo An I /adjusted my mn ih: that my face in the « than usual. 1 had practically as a priv plage and then in ar 1 had run from the home, I was rather pallid called what & good dingul jonable make-up of rous der had « course that wouldn't do girl ut a m 1 all the coamet the } » much Among other wardrobe prop a wig, bobbed musical genius I had achieved my fred my job—with and my first monnage to Byke’s and prett prettier? xiid he had the nd ing much to a da ly onenided. The of time mamend it and the have in to Hin atmosphere Hin views hair ha in ur that bobbed will be dincumsion b effort in neither HW There he the lant de wore ardized en man oe first in one a considers them correct 1 know there is plenty ofl ement in our moral Haeckel, in reviews a of the world at the century, tells um no progress | fe, in come at 4 serious reac Lorimer snd I re nince a a stand efforts to adopt ‘Thene om away room tor impr life the progre of the have m omer t little « much by ma at poral a - achieved ndividualit ™ : memenger com with earlier centuri would meet 1 found quired in ne en there has been © with the should a in the fure every range he becoming her type halr enmentially a y nt It detracts from the nity of mature years. From time immemorial ant, well-kept hair hax many a woman's chief « beauty. Such a woman would be most foolish to sacrifi ber hair to a whim of jon, even if the of it required much time and work. There are hair nets and many little devices for keep. ing the hair in rand lessen ing the work of caring for it No matter how popular bobbed bair may become, no woman should sacrifice her hair to thin fashion without giving the mat ter the most careful deliberation. tion There the letter would think woman hair in the el drug stor in a ring of pe Berg? «imi alee Rl. We ne had been reat philosophy of Schopenhauer. n be whines about life kim he has been disillusion. hardly iit him with @ of Schopenhauer’s views, of his letter, the “Let's abolish the ge ceremony, with all its non jazzy bunk. Let's all jazzerup, ete.” Afier proclaiming bis high ideals and his intelligence in general, he of- fers the foregoing as a remedy for the conditions he bewalls, Surely, he must think he is addressing « [bunch of fools Of marriage Hackel says: “A good and happy marriage—which is not very common today—ought to be | regarded peychologically as one of the most important events of life by Dear Miss You recently every individual of the higher=ma- publixbed @ letter from “Sergt. R-| tions.” This, also, can be termed L. W." It Was indeed amusing t0/an opinion, but we had rather ae xt patronized in One wae a - actors erties like t 1 came cron ie puthful ine the hair of In «@ short U) dinguine and my uniform This took 4 at the corn gate 1 felt a stranger to mp)self, under and back of my brown com plexion, as I amoothed down straight bobbed hair “Here'n luck in a queer form,” 1 to myself apropos of my uni rm. 1 Was getting clone to Byke's store, and was walking along the street which touches xide of Cer tele’ property when I looked up nd beheld @ banana peddier coming to ward me He could touch me in Would be know me? (To Be Continued) . AUKe abund car er wer knowledge At the sergeant drug store, | atm to clone " alley near wayne cure my cap I ore | { passing Grey Here You Are; Ho Lesson on Paint and Painting will entertain with an informal dance | BY BIDDY BYE After » woman has kept and cleaned house--for a few years! she finally ets the bankering to} use the paint and varnish brush al! by herself! Friend husband doesn't ldo the little painting jobs to sult her, and the professional painter leharges #0 much for his rere he is out of the quention for an thing but the necensity of house painting—and besider—it's rather fun to slap the brush about! Here are some paint and varnish | hinte recommended by the U. &| government department of com: | merce in a cireular publithed by! the bureau of standards. Perhaps! the cheapest and mont freely ured} “clean-up” agent for apring cleaning and freshening of cellars, stables, fences, etc. x plain whitewash. This recipe for sanitary whitewash that sticks is one used for years by the government bureau of lighthouses: Blake half & bushel of unslaked lime with Golling water, keeping {t wm the slgking. Strain and add a peck of solved in warm water Add 3 pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste, % pound of pow dered whiting, and 1 pound of clear glue dinsolved in warm water, Mix well with the whitewash and let stand t#o days, Thin to desired naisteney with boiling water and apply with whitewash brush. | Small quantities of whitewash! should be mixed with powdered, hy drated lime instead of the unslakeds lime, i Here in the recipe for an excellent | | home-made floor wax of tested value. Four ounces of beeswax with 1 pint| of turpentine—melting by placing in a Veasel set in hot water until) wax dissolves, When melted re} move from the heet and stir in| 3 ounces of aqua ammonia and 1 pint of water, beating vigorously In making this wax, heat only by setting in hot water and take care to have, no fire or flame in the room, as turpentine is inflammable. Ap ply to floors or woodwork in a thin coat and rub well with a heavy block covered with old carpet Painters who wish to mix their own white paint-—to be colored to by the addition of ready-made pigments bought at any paint shop, | may find this recipe for a plain white lead paint valuable and de. pendable. To make 1 gallon of house— | | | ———- t LEMON JUICE : FOR FRECKLES I Girls! Make beauty lotion fora few cents—Try it! \noeatntnstmenestntntitn tn trtnsomtinnonngnie Squeeze the juice of two lemons into @ bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the! best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost, Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few conte. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blem- ishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never trri- } tater, iw MUST oett you KY yours, a NATIONAL BANK OF comm uJ Second Av. and Madison St. |and covered with water | turpentine | varnish may me. The writer evidently holds the | cept the opinion of a great thinker opinion that humanity is in « hope-|in preference to that of a dance hall lege state, sinwplf because he views | musician. F. W. Z it from one angle only, What he se em Ba |says applies to life as he sees it ‘The Rainier Valley W. C. T. U. will from a musician's chair in a dange|hear Mrs. Lillian Vincent, corre hall. His giany travels, and ac: | sponding secretary of the organiza- quaintance with good books have/tion, next Friday, at the home of not been wufficient to give him a | Mrs. D. A. Comstock, 5937 39th broader view. The attitude he taken | ave. 8. “Here’s A Gentle Laxative For Elderly People= A daily free movement of the bowels becomes a serious problem as you step from middle-life into old age, and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature herself. The bowels find artificial aid necessary. ‘The stronger the physic, as old people scan learn; the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter, and eo the wise purposely avoid salt waters, pills and other harsh pur- work is done. Linseed of] will re) the gentle but positive ection of a combination of. simple move paint stains from the skin. laxative herbs ‘rake proper care of brushes ured | of Dr. perverse one —<— — by druggists under the name in painting Brushes once used and) to be used again next day should! Tt produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural anil be wrapped in several thipknesses free as high pharmaceutical ekill can make ft. Thousands of paper overnight, or put in a can To thoroly brush wash it out with| or kerosene—then rinse with benzine, shake out and finally wash with bot water and soap. Shake out and hang with bristles! down to dry. Protect all brushes from dust. Brushes used for shellac be cleaned with alco use Cleaners white lead paint mix together 14 pounds of dry white lead, 7 pounds of raw linseed of], and % pound Japan drier, In coloring, from 1 to 10 per cent of coloring matter i} added for light shades, and 40 to! © per cent for dark shades. The | color should be mixed to a paste! with boiled linseed oll before mixing | with the white lead. | In uring paints remember that | turpentine and benzine are highly| inflammable and should not be brought near open lights and fires, | In many pa poisonous coloring | matter ix used and ¢ should be} taken pot to get any paint in the} mouth—and to wash the hands/| thoroly before eating after painting | cleanse a £ wo Seat i tend seer meee ty wich ke ats Dr. Caldwell’s nee x cmty oYYRUP The Perfect hol. Painting should be done in clear warm weather, and each coat should dry thoroly before the next is ap-| plied, After the first thin coat all| nall bolee and cracks should be filled with putty before other coats are added t a i il fl fy h fs if fy ig i i ee hi ; Pretty Oxfords & For Women We want to announce to the women of Seattle that we are now ready to show them the largest line of Oxfords and Pumps it has ever been our pleasure to display. Beautiful Low Shoes und apparenuy head