The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 8

Luncheon for Mrs. Brownell Mrs. Frank Brownell was spiradon for a charming luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frederic Struve on Friday, when eight guests were entertained. A basket of old-fush foned flowers graced tho center the table the in f Mrs. Doane Entertained Complimenting her house guest Mra. Phillip Schuyler Doane Chicago, Mrs, Raymond Dabney Miller entertained at 4 formal dinner last night at the BR. fer clud Yachting Party Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eddy hav given their yacht Lydia to the Rose mary Club for Girls on Sunday for ap aliday cruise. The girls and their friends will enjoy ing on the Sound. in, small o. Informal Dane Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Seeley tertained at dinner last night honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richart § Jones and their son, Richard &. Jones, Jr. who has just returned from France, where he saw service with G-2, the intelligence department of the expeditionary forces. Covers ‘Were placed for eight. fe Red Cross Jumble Shop Miss Marguerite Search, contralto, will sing and play her own accom Paniments on Monday at the Red Cross Jumbie Shop Mrs. George Pullen will be the hostess. eee Woman's University Club A feature of the dropin luncheon at the Woman's University club at moon Friday was the talk Miss Adelaide Pollock, who has just re turned from service overseas fn con Mection with educational war work eee Luncheon at Hunts Point Clubhouse Several members of the Hunts Point colony entertained at their clubhouse on Wednesday with a Tancheon for guests invited from the eity. There were about 12 guests! who enjoyed the hospitality of the hostesses, Mrs. Georse H. Biggs Mra, W. H. White, Mrs. Frank Mar tin and Miss Jessie Keith. *, White Elephant Shop Mrs. Lane Summers has arranged at the White Elephant for Monday and will present « violinist, Mr. Arthur and Mr. Jobn Hopper at the Lindley of Low a popular vis- ty ervey Lind. Mrs. Phillip be married on Septem: Angeles to Mr. Robert attending the National i to Washington, D. Lindley met Mr. Fite. Mr. Red to the Sixth Regiment and received the Legion and was twier cited for the Guerre. Migs Lindley tx iter of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Angeles. ‘The young make their home in it Es i i i 5 i 4 i H i g i F g ; sg : ; f ie Mrs. J. Richard Lane will enter Mrs. Clyde Brown was hostess at} luncheon doh Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. H Covers were placed for eight. oe Luncheon for Bride-Elect luncheon was given on Thursday at the Red Crows Jumble Shop by Miss Margaret Cor. ‘win in compliment to Miss Ethel Kessinjer, whose engagement was recently announced. Six guests ‘were entertained. ‘The roads to Mt. Rainier and Paradise Valley are open— take a Kodak and go. Our Kodakman will show you how to bring back ineffac able memories. a day's out} en at the; Tea at Seattle Tennis Club Mra, C. H, Whitelaw Seagrave will be afternoon at ‘ennia club. Personal iemmet he n he France and Mrs, W ut hostesses Tues day a toa at the tle The affair w in compliment to the young girls who jare assisting them in the booth at the garden. party which | will be given on August T at the |home of Mra, Frederick Bausman. | .. 26 Addis wervic arrived Satur with the Forces, general staff way to Seattle Leavenworth, After day Amer where tn n from Expeditionary was on th On his at Wort to be candy he stopped where he is A visit (Louise Kansas viniting Fort M wtauioned and Mrs. Addis i go to the Addia has been Col, Hayden, woveral weeks. here Hayden) post, Mrs her brother Worden for Visitor Entertained . Complimenting Mra. Edmond J | Myer, who ts spending the summer in 8 ue, Mre. H Bostick enter | tained with a lanche for gues! bow! of lavender A pink sweet peas centered the | ee Smith-MeDonald |Wedding } Miss Gertrude Smith and Mr., John McDonald were married Thure 2A on Magy ee Ady shortly to assume his new duties aa| Ehaneee, pester: of : he. ees 0) | Shet of the War at Wash : Science, at her home, 701 | ington, p at Mra. Thomas T. Minor, who has been spending several days with Mrs. Montgomery Fussell, has re turned to the Country club. and Mrs. from Wednesday n McAndrew spent to Friday with Mr, and Mra. J.D. Lowman at the Coun try club. Gen, MeAndrew will leave College yehi C. niversity . Mrs Mr. baby spent with Country and and larry Martin and Mics Virginia Marshall! from Tuesday Thurwday | Mra, Daniel Kelleher the club. Mins Doris Mit First Unitarian Church | The Ulysses G. B. Pierce of | Washington, D. C., formerty chap lain of the United States will loceupy the pulpit at the Firet Un \tarian church at Boylston and Olive sts., the first four Sundays in August Dr. J. D. O. Powers, who} | was the pastor, has resigned, andj 4 the church is temporarily without | . Mr. Ebenezer | * | children, ac permanent pastor |Mrs. Harrison Honor Guest A number of college friends of Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison weret Jentertained at luncheon Friday in the Frederick & Nelson tea room lim compliment to Mrs. Francis Bur too Harrison, wife of the governor |general of the Philippine Islands GovernorGeneral and Mra, Harri son are guests at the Hotel Wash-|and Mra J. ¥. Wagner, at Lincoln ington for a few days. Mrs. Harri| Peach for a month Dr. and Mra }won formerly attended the-Univer| Wagner returned Tuesday from a }ait of Washington week's outing at Lake Chelan o.:% e ¢¢ Luncheon for Miss MacFarlane | At a@ delightful little at nate ell left Thursday evening for Vancouver, where «he will spend several motoring pout Vancouver days teland. a . Se orrock and two panied by Mise Mina | Bowers, are spending the summer at South Beach. They will return |abdut September 1 Dr. and Mr. Milton Sturgia are on a camping trip in Eastern Wash. ington for two weeks see Mrs. Edward F. Carlbere (Kathar. ine Wagner) of Portiand arrived Monday to visit her parents, Dr Miss Evelyn Ayerst returned | | Thursday from a nix months’ viait | in the cast, where she was the quest luncheon on| of her sister, Mra, A. B. Carle, in Thursday Miss MacFarlane, the) New York, and her aunt, Mra, Joseph house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James| Godbout, In Quebec, for two weeks, MacFarlane, was entertained by | and visited Commander and Mrs Mrs. Robert P. Greer | Sherwood Ayerst Taffender at oe @ | Annapolis for three weeks mae Mea Marte “Gashweller lett Pri Mrs. Louise Boynton Walker and] ai. 1-3 month's trip to California |Mr.-John L. Shroeder were married Cole ag |this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the! Mr. Phillip Corwin home of Mr. and Mra. M.A. Shroe-| with his wife haw been visiting hia der, Archdeacon R. T. Hilton of-| mother, Mrs. C. P. Shank, will leave jfictating. Only members of home in Spokane on Sunday. families ‘were present. Immediately! Ntry shank will go to join him there after the ceremony the couple left) next Friday for Portiand and Underwood, Wash, jwhere the groom will ness with Dr. H jmerly of Seattle | Shank, who | and Mrw. J. J. Jennelie and) Alice Wood, their guest, of} jCat NL, returned Thureday from | Ja threeday trip to Mount Rainier.| | Mina Wood is xpending several weeks with her aunt . . enter busi:| yfr Logan Geary, for-) stivg . Pretty August Wedding Miss Nellie Bruns became the bride of Mr. George Swett at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Albin, in East Seattle, lust evening at $:30 o'clock. The ceremony was | performed by Archdeacon Hilton of the Episcopal chureh. Miss Virginia Albin attended the bride, who came into the room ihe arm of her brother, Mr. Louis H. Brune. The bride wore a georgette gown embroidered in panel effect, and Jong tulle veil was bound to her colffure with orange blossoms. The best man was Mr. Herbert Foster. Mrs. Margaret Hemion gave a solo, “The Star,” and the wedding march was played by Mrs. Farwell P. Lilly, a cousin of the bride. A reception and buffet supper was served following the ceremony. The rooms were attractively deco rated with Dorothy Perkins roses and snapdragons, and the marriage took place beneath a bower of Shasta daisies and ferns. The young couple left for Long) Beach on their honeymoon trip, after which they will return to make their home in Seattle, Shower for Bride-Elect Miss Beulah Pinneo will be com plimented on Monday with a rf and apron shower at the home of Miss Mary Louise Fult Miss Pinneo will be an August bride |Seattle Couple Wed in Honolulu | Seattle is interested in of the marriage in Ho July 14 of Miss Blanche E. D. and Mr. lL. Ross Carpenter. The Rev. D. H. Kilnefelter performed the ceremony. Mr. Carpenter is a deputy in County Assessor Hull's office, while | Miss Nell waa private secretary Col. Byron Phelps during his term as county auditor. The couple are occupying @ cot-| sre Eaward Ormety and Mrs. J tage at Waikiki Beach and willl/c¢ srunter returned on Monday from| later visit Kauat Isiand, returning | three weeks’ tour of British Co to Seattle about September 1 Htombia re ge’ | | . Delta Dinner for | Dr. and Mrs. J. Agthur Funk, of| fs f Hamadan, Persia, are the guests of Miss Fitch |Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Parshall at their] | Miss R. Louise home. Dr.‘and Mrs. Funk are in national president of charge of the Presbyterian mission: | Delta sorority, was the inspiration) ary jospital at Hamadan. They are| for an informal dinner at Rogers’! on a year's leave of absence in the| jin the University district, Thursday] tynited States evening at which members of the] local sorority were hostesses, Ming Mary Louise Rochester, daughter of Judge and Mra. G. A C. Rochester, who has been in France for two will arrive} home thix evening. years, Dr. and Mra. A. T. Wanamaker left Friday for\a short trip to San | Francisco. Mrx, Charles I. Patten, who has been, visiting in California, | will return with Dr. and Mra. Wana-| aker on Mrs. Atbert Hanson of Tacoma ts visiting Mrs. Fred Hanson here for ten days. . Mr. Donald J. C. Grant. who has been visiting at East Sound for a short time, has returned home. 8. and Miss Mar. “-* Mrs. FE. Miller jorie Miller left Thursday for a trip to Yellowstone, Mins Miller will re turn to Seattle the middle of August jand Mrs. Miller will go to Chicago to remain until October 1 Mr. and Mra. Charlies D. Lewis and granddaughter, Miss Mary Louine Lewis, will leave Sunday for Hoods Canal on a camping trip Mr. and Mrs. Sunday for Uni W. A. Spencer leave pn City. Mien Frances Irwin, who has been | the quest of Mrs. George Thomas Hood, left Friday for North Yakima to visit Mre. Howard Lewis before | returning to ber home in St. Cloud Minn eee learning | Mrs. Lawrence Booth, Miss Made ulu on Ine Booth, Miss Retay Booth, Mrs./ Villlam C. Brophy and Mre. R. W.| Brace went on a motor tour of Vashon island on Thursday ‘They returned to Seattle Friday night ee Wilson, wife of Col A., is MM at her apart Hotel Calhoun. eee Mra. R to! wil U last! ment at th Fitch, formerty Delta Delta . . Mrs. Henry A. Shroeder, House and Mr, Fred Shroeder returned on Thurs from a five days’ motor trip Port Albernt and Victoria see and Mrs, RE. and Miss Ruth Hampton nd Mr. and Mrs. R. Herring left Friday for 4 motor trip to Mt. Rat nier over the week end. and | Mr Olive Miss erick |to Mr family CLUBS FOR MONDAY Small and The Prairie Rose club will hold picnic at the summer home of Mra J. $. Huhn at Indianola beach Monday, August 4. Take the o'clock boat at the Galbraith Bacon dock at the foot of Madison st OVERSEAS CLUB At the social meeting on Monday of the Overseas club at Moose hall the #) ker will be the Roy H. 1, who will spe on “Re construction From «an Outsider’s Point of View.” Meeting at $ p. m The Overseas club will hold their monthly pic: on Sunday at Lin coln beach. Members and friends are asked to be at Second and Pine on 9 at car. 11 a. m For 6344 and take further the Puantleroy vi information f call} t oe ALPHA of Alpha meeting the ct . PHI Phi will hold a Monday after ho ev. Alumnae special noon 0 at pter ie neeitiee ves 11) When you think of advertis: ing, think of The Star, | “— | show jste must be very narrow, and still narrower at the feet. | in succession, I feel sure that I could | on. Fashions for Women BY BHUTTY BROWN Aug All set for the autumn fashion parade attention to a calendar which insists on August. Such ente inaide information which permits me to announce that th robe of the welldreased American woman in ready for her approval Would you have the latest-—and the authentic Give ear! First, by all means, the silhouette What shall be the “female form divine” That's somewhat a matter of speculation, Paris would emphasize the so-called “corsetions gown—whone deepest need in & most perfect fitting comet—to prevent its appearing bagdike. For these there in indiented a but, on the other hand, there are also persistent whis waists, ‘The corsetmakers—who should speak with authority-are, oh, Whispers—giving thelr attention to corsets for men | whose demands are considerable sines they discovered how becoming is the close fitting military uniform But for the ladies the first months of autumn will leave the chotor of | Ught or loome waists to Individual taste, It is no longer even necessary to strive for “lines,” for the new fashion shows our longchertshed lines much | eut up, and of many turnings | ‘The taliored sult-—first love of the autumn shopper—-ts to display a coat of three-quarter length, or even longer, Both French and American models A decided tendency toward irftricate detail auch as the panel and box pleat back, the side closing, insets, much braiding, buttons, In decorative arrangements; capes, double and even triple capes reaching to the waistling About coats? Well, the coat exceedingly voluminous, and very very furry. They show a tremendous amount of collar, draped or looped about the shoulders. Great fur’ collars, or fur in patches or in reverse, that carry clear to the coat hem, are featured side by side with the small fur “choker wide panels of fur, both back and front Au usual the length of the skirts ix a battleground of fierce controverwy Paris still clings to her passion for the extrem bbreviated type, tho a few of her discriminating costumers condescend to drop the skirt line from two to four inches as & concession to American taste. American designers seem torn between the short and the long, and the autumn season will show considerable vaccilation. On one point all designers ary agreed—that | | NEW YORK %. y no} k the| 1 ward re i auturr new | | this autumn of 19197 weason of popularity peringn of new tight | Home show ” HREE distinctive style points, neckline, waistline, and) hem are demonstrated in this rich reception frock of} tan and brown crepe, richly beaded in bronze and gold. | hc new beaded girdles are high front—drooped at the yack. D ME TO LOVE! T moaned | utterly oblivious to the tragedy of husband's | the hour. I came back to it omly powerboat swept swiftly toward the| after I had spent endless futile me place of death | ments trying to recall what interests Suddenly, with a terrific jar, my | the world had for me, other than my own boat stood on its head and I was| husband. I came back to a realizs shot out of it—I was whirled like a| tion of what had happened only after stone from a sling—and then I went/an uneasy dream that I was groping down—-down—into the sea like the| for diamonds and emeralds and ru lead at the end of a line. | Dies and sapphires which were widely I had just sense enough not to! sprinkled on theeocean floor! ee ceaesetiea vintie as evioc| I came so suddenly to a knowl. ly an tf I were diving. When I came| eck of what had really happened ‘ | that T startled Mother Lorimer with to the top of the water, dazed and) my question gasping, IT struck out, instinctively, | but blindly, with my best swimming | motions. And I was astonished, al most immediately, by the splash of | ing for the boats to come in.” a dark body near me, I thought it ‘Does she know about Dr. must be Certeis, thrown up to the| teis?* surface by the explosion “She expects him for luncheon—at Then a warm arm closed about mo | 1 o'clock.” and I knew that my husband was| “But he-—-but he will never come- holding up my head, We must have | again!" [ gasped, sitting up in bed. been close to the power-boat, for Jim,| “I think you would better not try jr, and 4 sajlor man soon pulled us| to talk now, daughter dear,” Mother aboard said, as she lowered my head to my Bob knelt beside me pillow hands. I knew “I must talk firm palms. y affects me so, * permitted to touch “Oh, my love! aloud in my aj “Where's Chrys, Mother dear?’ “Down at the dock, my child, wait Cer. und chafed my the feeling of his human touch I blinded, and score of hands I must see Daddy at once ther, please help me to dress!" In spite of her protest, I was soon groomed and Yrrayed in a fresh ging: ham gown. Then I told Mother and Daddy who the mysterious diver really was and how the explosion had been caused It was a terrible ordeal for all of us. Poor Mother Lorimer was too shocked to speak But Daddy grimly it’s all for the best day that that three governments been spared a pick out Bob's from That feeling is on proofs that there { me in all the world Of course the power-boat reached the dock alone. ‘The others hovered over the place of the explosion, but 1 learned later that there was little wreckage, and no trace of any hu 0 body to pick up. T was put to bed under dear Moth er’s care and for a short Ume | was among them all of my trusted only one man for | said, “Perhaps I've learned to. man was wanted by Well, they have vast amount of trouble; and 1 | told to Chrys. | he was trapped by the secret serv | Agents? Way to — Classify Your | Fruit Product jellies, hore % preserves, jama and ot tion whet commercial will and define the exact differences be- or prepar nyone rise tween “jam and “mar jellies “preserves” malades,” as > Clear uch made trom strained fruit need no introduction, or discuasion of juice lussification. An far an we have nifted it down. preserves are which the thone fruit concoctions in has been kept poustble, and which ordinary canned fruit ehiefly by the amount of sugar used Preserves ordinarily have about equal parts of fruit and sugar In jama this sugar proportion is even larger, usually being in the ratio of about 60 parts of sugar to 40 of fruit before it is cooked, tn creasing to 66 of wugur to 36 of fruit after cooking. ‘Then, the fruit is mashed in Jama Marmalades present something more complex, Some people say the only real marmalade is that made of oranges. At any rate, it is true that the term indicates the kind of fruit more than the method of preparation or amount of sugar. The sugar used is practically same amount that used in jams, Some other peo- ple my the only real marmalade te quince. And they have support tn the fact that the word comes from “marmelo,” which means a quince. Renidents of Portugal, whether inten- Uonally or otherwise, avoiddd the difficulty by cooking oranges and quinces toget ‘They called the re- sult “orangdow.” The French, on the other hand, call jams “marmalades.” Now comes a new one—rape fruit jam, an some peopde call jt, but which, according to the kind of fruit, neemn rightfully belong to the marmalade clans The much discussed orange itself halls from India und Southern China It was brought to South America and Florida by Spaniards centuries ago. rate groups of oranges, nearly differ from whole a too to the Serville fruit. which is bighly flavored, and is | used for marmalades, and the ordin- ary eweet orange, which is commonly sold at retail guess the Lorimer family has been spared some dis agreeable publicity Daddy and Mother quickly agreed how much of the truth should be She should know that Certeis bad met with an accident while trying out his own invention But, if they could help it, she should never know that Hamilton Certets had been an international spy and a promoter of red revolution There was one fase of the trag edy which I couldn't dixcun with anyone—and which I can never hope to settle for myself Did Certeis know, at the end, that And had he actually com mitted suicide? (To be continued) I got to have stren both physically Psopsr poh and ur ‘axtite” pack: and flavor and the pes ities of Krumbles for comes fresh from our ‘Tell your grocer Krumbles—the only Krumbles Krumbles is ma Kellogg's Toast toasted, ide in the same ted Corn Flakes. KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKES CO, Baie Creek, Mictagan as! There are two sepa-| F YOU are a Motorman you've igth and energy and nervously. You use up a lot of it every trip. Nature thought of you when she put so much that is good for you into the whole wheat grain, and Kelloggs give it to youin Krumbles, Krumbles is all wheat—kernel and bran- © Saves all the aroma indidly healthful qual- you, just as Krumbles great ovens. you want Kellogg's Shredded mai By CYNTHIA GREY Dear Mins Grey: Iam in love with a young man who went with g. for some time, but who quit coming to see me, und gave nO remggm gy have put » out of my mind, but I see him ovcasonatiy gf parties, and then can't forget him for days How can I regain ‘ie tone 1 do of the other men I know. I care for thes only as friends MARY, An he has the o tried to | not Ko out with any you see this man oceasic t parties, to mako an effort to renew hin f | If he seems friendly, you might ask him casualty to come to sey yu that ndship with you if be wishes to 4g ga) If it was thru some fancied gric he ou, this invitation from you will give an opportuni some Ume hie attentions to y for explanations Beyond thin you should make no advances Accept the attention your other men friends denying yourself a friendships which would do much to help you forget | | | Dear Minx T am engaged | |to a young man whom I love very | |much. I went with for 18 | months before he asked me to marry | 'him, and he always took me many | | places and ned anxioux for me to ave a good time Now that we engaged, he seldom invites me | to go anywhere. If 1 suggest that we go to wome entertainment, he often finds nome excuse to get out of going. He uded to be very con siderate of me, but now does not ‘neem to think ft matters if he does or says anything to burt my feelings What is your advice? ENGAGED GIRL. It may be that your fiance's attitude is partly due to thought lessness. Doubtless he prefers your company to going to places of amusement, and thinks that you feel the samme way about his companionship. It may be, also, that now that he expects to marry, he does not feel that he can afford to spend as much on amusement ag before he was en gaged. Your flance should show you every consideration, how ever, and if he hurts your feel ings, you should talk the matter over with him frankly. Explain to him that it is because you care for him that his words have power to hurt you, and that this atutude on his part has made you doubtful of your happiness if you should marry bim. Sends Own Wash Out; Launders Others’ Clothes | Dear Miss Grey: Iam a mechanic) |and have a good income. My son| Etiquette of and daughter work and are self-sup-| Introductions é | porting. We have @ 10-room house woe and rent three rooma The rent| Dear Miss Grey: Is it proper fw t & woman to remain seated when a rom these rooms more than pays | fe snarebeeen anna jour house rent. My wife sends our |™4” 1s introdu ; = own washing to the laundry, but} | pe ty cir ra reucel tc ea goes out H id clean ‘or | man presented is very elderly, or jour family for years. It hurts my standing in the neighborhood to have |return. Don't you think I am justi fied in taking this stand? T. Continvous Daily, 1 to 11 ‘Mix Big Acts of help your hurt pride, nor add to PEGGY your happiness, and it would “CHBATING HERSELE™ y all means, You are of pleasant man whose friendship you have } darken the lives of and your children. If you giv your wife « sufficient allowang for household expenses and Personal une, you are f in resenting this action on hep part. Obviously she cannot é» this outside work without neglecting her home and her family. Try to make her realiae that you are influenced in thig matter, not by your hurt but also by consideration for her, Appeal to her affection for her mily and home, and you doubi will be more successful jn persuading her to abandon thig independence of action. | Fiance Becomes | Economical Grey him nee | | | are | hs | Proper to | Send Candy Dear Miss Grey: I am a boy ot if,| | What would be a suitable present fer | me to give a gtri friend on her | day? A box of candy would be tal most suitable gift for you ts send to this girl Flowers or @ book also would be appropriate | Good Form ay Dear Miss Grey: Would it be om: sidered improper for a boy to sam & framed picture of himself srl who t an exceedingly friend of his? The girl has asked for the picture De If the girl is a friend of long standing, it would not be uncom venuonal to send a but do not frame it Let girl suit herself about that of it. week. I have talked and pleaded, | but she continues to do this. This} ® Person of great distinction. }has been bone of contention in| |my wife do this, I am thru with | it, and have told her that if she does | it again I will leave her and never PA LACE HI No, you are not justified in breaking up your home becuse HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE of this. Such a move would not Feature Photepiay WYLAND | ready to eat. de, kitchens as }