The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 8

re tlh es FORMAL DINNER-DANCE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Queen City Council No, 904 | A Sega RAVE BREE ISSUED to one hundred guesta by the Queen City council No, 004, Be Alpha Xi Delta sorority for a formal dinnerdance to be held Mriday curity Benefit as: ation, will initt evening, April 9, at the Mount Baker club house. ‘The patrons and patron: |ate a large claws of candidates on ‘Wases will be: Prof. and Mrs. Badmond 8. y, Dr. and Mra, W. 8 Gris. | Friday, April 2, at the Moose hall a ‘wold, Mr. and Mra. Henry Broderick, 7 (a Refreshments will be served. Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Dose, Mr. ELEPHONE the So- sae © and Mrs. Lionel Hiles, Mr. Mrs. weg 4 Wonder Council No. 904 | Brnest Wella, Mr. and Mra, William ciety Editor of The}! wonder councit No. 904, Juni Gayle and Miss Alla Sharp. Star—Office, Main 600; |/Securtty, wit! moet Friday .| a a9 8 * > * || April 12, to rehear or the Variety ae for Home, Main 2761. |ahow to be given # Luncheon eee Mrs. Henehan Recital ADDITIONAL CLUBS Miss Nellie Moran was hostess at QM attractive luncheon today at the Bunset club in honor of Mra. Ulic Henehan, who is visiting in the city Savers were laid for ten. oar | The pupite of Mra. Bather Ayres! will appear in a recital Monday eve |ning at the ¥. W. C. A. auditorium Two little girls, Miss Maurine Park er and Miss Ines Holmes, who are Clara Barton Tent No. 1 Clara Rarton tent No. 1, Dahghters of Veterans, met on March 24, Com rade Russell gave an interesting talk on Turkey, and the Apron Sale was Bridge Parties for Ce ey in cqupocitions ‘or, «reat miccens. ‘The next meeting : Mrs. Esterly JGrieg, Bach and Shumann. Atian| Wi! Pe held April 14 ‘4 if [Gladys Bailey will delight the guests i. Harold’ McCaughey was host:| vith her singing. Eastern Star Meeting F qs at bridge today at her home in ene The Eastern Star club will have @ to her mother, Mrs. business meeting Fri in the club rooms, 4090 Arcade butlding. The doard meeting will be at 2 p.m. and ‘| Miss Anna Helen White, + who is visiting in the city, Three ta- “ Dies were in play Nest Thursiny |aughter of F. Whi the business meeting will follow at 3 | Mire McCaughey will be hostess) Mr, and Mrs. EF. F. ite| 5“. ¥ at a small bridge party, again invit- eee ing her mother's friends. Coamopolitan Club . tive board of the Cosmopolitan club will hold its regular monthly meeting THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. Revived for New Negligee of humanity It doesn't that a con erate suc. Mo atic Club Friday, April 2, at 6:90, the expeu londay Practice [in the office of the secretary of the 4a ‘The Monday Practice club will meet club's department of the Y. W. C. A. _ Monday, April 12, with Mra. John C. eee Higsins. Alumnae Chapter, Chi Omega Alumnae chapter, meets with Mrs. Fifth W., this afte eee Coterie Club nual election of officers will eee Mrs. Shannon Hostess Mrs. William A. Shannon enter. tained at luncheon yesterday at the University Club Annex in compli- Ment to Mrs, DeWitt Nellis of To- The peka, Kan., who is spending the win- 15 p.m. at the Phi Mu fer with her daughter, Mrs. Albert chapter house, 4530 University bivd, Charles Phillips. The guests later at- - a % tended the matinee at the Wiikes. Adele M. Fiekde Partlamentary atid | and Procedure Club Host at Dinner | Adele M. Wielda Parliamentary and Calvin C. Carpen: tertain | Procedure club meets at 1:30 p.m. at 4 diet Gane ai the Ratnior cha Inst the Washington Annex. Mra Eile @vening in honor of the MacDougall- | Cudihee, president, in charge of par Southwick basketball team, which re- | Hamentary law, Subject, “Review— ently won the Puget Sound cham | Main Question and Debate.” Mme. Blonship. Covers were laid for Seunderson in charge of public and the guests were entertgined at speaking. Subject, “An Old Sweet the Moore theatre heart of Mine,” by James Whitcomd Riley. . . . Ladies’ Literary and Mosical Club meets with'Mra M. M Null, | Green Lake bivd, at 2 p. m. j 4 » a 5 supper dance at the Hotel Washing: | eee ten, in compliment to Miss Margaret Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Byers, Raltway Conductors ge Ladies’ auxiliary to the Order of Easter Part: Railway Conductors will give a card ‘Miss Aa Dai hea Boys. party in Foresters’ hall. Lunch | with an Easter cr telew ae Oe served at 1 p.m. Mra. BE. tkard, Mra. ‘ ile ofthe ibe, canes Eas A. V. Rossie and Mrs. L. T. Bennett, "rolling contests, egg hunts and other rupees: om o_ wi csi | Leechi Heights Iraprevement Cab eee | Lage meee Woman's Improve: a d ment oh open meeting, iecture Mrs. Byers r rs. room, Yesler branch library, at 320 Clarke Complimented —Portrait by Curtia | o'clock. "eg Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Isted enter- bs tained informally at dinner on Mon- Woman's Century Club i @ay evening at their home in honor ) Child study department, Woman's of Mrs. John T. Byers and Mra. Century club; see Tuesday calendar. John H. Clarke. On Saturday eve |, - é : Sie ee Nr Bet it nnn | crs een, gr ny, Me race Womans Cow be hosts and will entertain with an | dence hospital, icc linaved tury club at ¢ ioe farewell party for the |, ner home on Sunday. Stevens Relief Corps eee ‘The Stevens Relief corps meet at ill Mr. and Mra. C. A. D. Young and/the Armory, Friday, April 2. Lunch . Gaughter, Helen, will remove next| eon at noon. to Giv week to an apartment at Washington | pM eres ‘The piano pupils of Silvio Rise | ATMs. 1065 E. Prospect at. TO CLEAN PAINTINGS qari will give a complimentary re tpn A successful way to clean of} paint ital on in the| Mra J. M. Frink has lensed an ings is to sponge them quickly with mudio at ine Arta hall, 1213 apartment at Washington Arms and pure soap suds. After drying the Fourth ave. removes from Adrian Court next/ surface with a seft cloth, rub the week. i i pieture with a chamois skin barely moistened with sweet oil Any woman can pass an old ad- mirer without looking back--if she is blind. eee Dr. and Mra. W. O'Keefe Copps -Frimi/and family have removed to their apartment in the Washington Arms eee Mrs. Angus Stewart of Vancouver, B. C., will arrive next Thursday to |wpend a week in the city visiting | friends. : (Bohemian Sutte)....... Mise Aivise Greanberg | «+ Potaint | -Moskowskt bers -+ -Pergotent eee The many friends of Mrs. Hugh Whitelaw, who has been confined to |her home with a prolonged fimess, will be glad to know that she has re- covered. eee Mr. Cecil Bacon and son, Cecil, fr., left Tuesday evening for Yakima to visit at the ranch of Mr. T. A. Bacon. wieanee cee Mrs. A. K. Yerkes left Wednesday for California to join her daughter, Mrs. Wilmot Lilly, who with her son Billy has been spending the winter tn the South. HOME OF THE BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH Examinations Free Our experience in vision testing enables ws to correct your eyes with scientific accuracy. We specialize in the most modern forms of spectacles and eye. glasses. Grinding in our own modern lenegrinding plant—the popular Toric and Kryptok IN- VISIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams will depart April 9 for an extended | ern and Southern trip, visiting New Orleans, St. Louis, Kansas City and NINEI™“ ww Mra, John T. Byers and daughter, Miss Margaret Byers of Uniontown, Pa, together with Mra. John H. Clarke of Wheeling, W. Va, will leave on Monday for visita in Call fornia, Texas and the Middle West before returning to their home. cee Mrs, Samuel C. Theis and little son Charles Edward, have left the Provi dence hospital ond are at home at the Lausanne apartments eee Mr. J. Q. Symes, of Chicago, ts in| |the city on a business trip, and ia! registered at the Hotel Washington. Retail and Wholesale Buy Your Suit Conveniently Mr. W. G, Farrell, of Salt Lake City, who has been a guest of Mr. J. ¥. Grant, left today for his home. «ee IHERRY'S terms! Dr. and Mra, Bawin F. Dwight and} will make jt|daughter, of Boston, Mass, who are convenient for you | making a tour of the United States, to secure a smart |will arrive in Senttle next Friday, spring right |to be guest at the Hotel Washing- now—and you can |ton. have it the day Bed ! you want it~our} Mr. Fred H. White, who has bh 4 t ” expert fitters will |in Portland on @ short business trip, % have your suit | will arrive home today. for you, perfect in ev meet ery de- Sea fit to, the ‘beet tallored to. ries | Measure suite—and certainly a great deaj less expensive. We carry ot We back them up with our own| organization. It permits women to Gusrantee, Come in and order your| vote for delegates to the assembly now—be prepared for Easter. which is to establish a canstitution *Style Shop, 207 Rialto|for the Holy Land. ing, over Pig'n Whistle, Second | have the right, also, to be candidates | 2’ between Madison and spring. | for the awwembly. beh White Winter Pear- main Apples Apitzenberg Apples Delicious Apples Rome Beauty Apples Chelan Apples Wineaap Apples at Wholesale and Retail ‘Those apples will be id and guaranteed resented by dwin J. Brown lew “money obtain the same GRADE ap- ple in Seattle, orate, Cory ie. ha ms the estiake ar} bgp eS ea Edwin J. Brown a bargain in a. tables, fruits an 3 Ladies’ Literary and Musical club! ness? Eve. the core. BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority fre impracticable, perishable things, | that it is a satinfaction to present! jthis one. It ts of—what do you! think! Grenadine—the good jud, ors and greatgrandmothers adored for their summery best frocks. The Btenadine here used was imported from Japan and this particular piece has @ green and gray stripe, The negtiges itself haa first, two straight lengths of the material sewed up half thelr length to form a back— then a lining of green silk ts applied and the whole hung kimonofashion, except that the fronts are hoisted a trifle and caught at the top to pro- vide a hint of drapery. Very soft- toned green ostrich feathers around the neck add a telling effect. USE PAINT BRUSH FOR DUSTING A painter's soft brush ts most use ful for dusting woodwork and fiber | furniture. Long years ago when inside blinds Were the vogue thie sort of brush ‘was in constant use for the exclusive purpose of dusting the blinds. When the blinds were relegated to the dis card the brush was found to be very much worth while for dusting. Table covers may be quickly Drushed off and the table made tidy without removing the entire array of books and magazines and lamp. Upholstered furniture that re colves daily dusting with a soft brush keeps in good condition. ‘The softnens of the bristles elimi: nates all possible danger of scratch ing the highest polish, RHUBARB CUSTARD |PIE 2 cups diced rhubarb 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon butter 1 tablespoon four % cup water 1 eee 2 tablespoons pulverized sugar Pour boiling water over rhubarb. Let stand five minutes and pour off | water. Put rhubarb in a sauce pan, | add sugar and water and bring to a| boll, Add butter and flour dissolved | tn a little cold water and cook, stir Ting constantly, till thick. Add yolk lof egg and stir well. Rake fn an under pie crust. Beat white of eee | til etiff and dry and boat in pulver- | ire sugar. Put on top of ple and| brown in a hot oven. REMEDY | FOR INSECTS A remedy for the plant louse and the red spider in a tablespoonful of extract of nicotine added to a gallon jof water. The aphix and mealle bug are destroyed by dipping the follage in strong soap suds, Fir tree oll in | best remedy for scale, which attacks jpuch amooth-leaved plants as ivy and palms. | Why don't some enterprising at torney write a book of unwritten Third Ave COR UNINERSITY IBERTY 122 MINISTE daughter, whom the red devil} would use as a medium for the dissemination of his cult! seem possible} egation would tol- childish remarks ‘rom one who was supposed to e their spiritual adviser. Wouldn't you think that, after all of thia time, since the ebay of the fateful apple to ive im the Garden of Eden, | | this masculine exponent would | have gotten over his peevish- if Adam got hold of it first, w me, put to all who poor Eve wouldn't even get tuture American citizens started out It waan’t a case of the devil! especially favoring Eve—it So many negligees and glisoirs| was just a matter of using and from a patriotic sense of duty gment. We will admit that a cor- very mime poration composed of WOMEN!) reading the Bible and prayer were 7452 port of material that our grandmoth-|and the devil would be a com-' discontinued in the public choole|ameled drensing table and bed, also|20 years younger.”—Advertisement. — see BY CYNTHIA GREY Here's a bit of spice for my women readers! “It ia highly significant that these ‘mediums’ (spiritual- ists) are all women, used for the overthrow of the human race was a woman. Satan came to Eve in the Garden of Eden, and not to man, and he still manifests a strong preference for the female side Now, the first medium which the devil You have guessed it—a man made the above statement— a minister, too. out toa New York City congregation, when said Reverend was delivering a tirade against Sir Oliver Lodge, an eminent scientist, who is devoting sincere study to the understanding of psychic phenomena, against ouija boards and against h tism, i} wonder if the minister's mother was sitting in the pew) of her son's church, when this broad-minded utterance waa voicéd. How proud she must Thia startling bit of information was given have been of him! HAT do YOU How thankful ~~ must think? Write Cyn- ha It, that she had borne a ; Desh wa’ “vesher than’ @\|thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. bination hard to beat. The combination hasn't |been formed yet—probably because of the anti-trust laws |—but if such asinine remarks as those uttered by this Rev- erend gentleman are permit- | ted to become common, there | forces, and I believe I know a certain pastor who would be the first victim. The devil gave the apple to Sunday School Teacher All right. Didn't she divide with Adam? That's the reason the devil) ters you published regarding prayer | warrage of first cousina. It ts not we it to herahe knew that|*" Bible reading in the public| Denirs ° Ne eM neate which We admit it., Comments on Bible Study Dear Mise Cynthia Grey: The let schools are very interesting, not only ish to see jon the right road. Whether the next generation believes in God and the right principles of living, is of tre mendous importance to our country, Alone, the fundamentals of Christian: ity should be taught {n our schools. I think In the past one reason why R PROMPTS WOMEN TO FORM LEAGUE WITH THE DEVIL |will surely be a union of| Se was the difference in creeds, and the; my ivory set? My comb is especially fear that some sect might sbuse the! dirty as my hair is very olly. Privilege. But the laws con READER. the Ten Commandments bi Wash the woodwork and the wory been improved upon by even the|set in Ivory soap suds (not two | winent judges thruout the ages, and strong), and wipe immedaitely with if, In addition, the Golden Rule was \a soft white cloth. taught and practiced, this world bile would be a happier place to live in.| Wishes to Dye Neither Jew, Gentile nor Catholic | Plumes at Home could find any critictmm with the|" 1.0) asian Grey: I have some Lord's Prayer ‘to start, the sghoo! | ‘acca plumes I would, ike So. Gres | day. va you print soon how - Cer Tintin tigh bbe bas oe} i? you ore not an expert, and have fraved over one of ita doors, the | 14) some spectal apparatus for dycing word “Reverence,” and I believe it | tne yinmes, 1 would advise you not the desire of the teachers to teach | +, “atrempt tt, but to send them to @ reverence, not only of God, but Of | proessional. The dyestuffs are not the rights and feelings of others, | Oi irantend now, and you might rule which of course, includes “Courteny,” | nom 17 you decide to do tt yourself, eae ee open wee you ull find expitett instructions on A few years ago our high schools | the packaye of dye, which you should offered special eredita to scholars who attended Sunday school regular. |/%0~ Careful. ly, and I think this was « fine thing, If these eredits coud be|CARE OF CUT given again, in addition to the dally reading of chapter of the Bible and the Lord's Prayer, tt would do much for our young people, especial ly thone whose parents are so oocu pied that they give scarcely any Chrintian training to their child SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHE OF TACOMA. eee |Marriage Between Cousins Void in State of Washington Dear Mins Grey: To settle an ar. |gument will you please tell me if | first cousins can marry in Washing |ton or Montana? If they cannot marry in theme states, can they go elsewhere and marry, then come Into the state and live? V. A. B. Marriage between first cousins ts prohibited in Washington. As nearly as I have been able to icarn, Mon- tana has no statute in regard to the | FLOWERS A few bits of charcoal dropped the water with cut flowers prev the stems from disintegrating before the biossoms have faded. BUHL, Idaho.—One bundred thow sand dollar fire in business section. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR |Tells How She Did It With @ Home Made Remedy Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known | resident of Buchanan county, Ia, |who darkened her gray hair, | the following statement: “Any indy or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix jat home. To half a pint of water |add 1 ounce of bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and %& ounce of glycerine. These ingredt ents can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the a gray hair is darkened sufficiestly. Ivory Set It dors not color the scalp, is not Dear Miss Grey: Cauld you please | greasy, and does not rub off. It will tell me how to clean an fvory en-|inake a gray-haired person look 10 to prohibits marriage between cousins into one that does to have the mar- riage rites performed, and then re- |turn to the home state to reside. |The marriage would be considered | mull and void. \To Clean heey _A new way of washing You just soak your clothes clean instead of the old rubbing and boiling UST imagine your clothes wash- ing themselves for you over- night! Imagine their washing themselves without any washing “ machinery” whatsoever—no boiler, no wash- board, no washing machine, or suc- tion funnel. You just put your clothes to soak— with a new soap product. You have been told so often of ma- chines that would wash your clothes for you, of products that would get the dirt out without any work on your part, that the story of this new product is going to be hard for you to believe. It is hard to believe that a simple soap product, absolutely harmless, can, just by a soaking overnight, so loosen the dirt in your clothes that when they are rinsed in the morn- ing, all the dirt comes out. As a matter of fact, if the overnight soaking is inconvenient, three hours soaking will accomplish the same wonderful result. All you have to do is to take them a4 And they are snowy’ white ‘and clean! Only a few very soiled places, like cuff edges, need a light rubbing between your hands. That is what RINSO is doing for thousands of women who have al. ready secured it. It has changed their whole way of washing. And those same women felt as you now fecl, when they first heard of RINSO'’S wonderful results—they couldn’t believe it! And now they are like Mrs. Terry— whose letter is given here—they have found that the old way of washing is gone—and that the new RINSO way of soaking your clothes clean has entirely eliminated the hardest work a housewife has to do—wash- day boiling and rubbing. Use RINSO yourself this week—see how it really- soaks your clothes clean—seee if you don’t feel just as enthusiastic as Mra, Terry does. 4 Get RINSO today from your grocer, and follow the simple directions on the pack- age. It is only 8c. Lever Bros. Co., Cam- bridge, Mass, (Makers of Lux.) “Soaking Clothes is Certainly Easier Than Rubbing Them” says Mrs. Terry “When I fret used Rineo I thought if it onty saved half of the usual wenderful. tabbing it would be The directions for mixing it up were eudsy tubful for the clethes to soak in over Ané in the as I ewiahed the clothes up and down. MaKiay betwen a bande. exhaue! work that wash! Clothes cleaa is Sorta pee a orig J te tettow-—and 1 got a beautifal One or two ind-in spots came out ke magic ‘when I pat a little dry Rinso on the epots and rulbed the clothes were beautifully white and ready for bagel gare and the line at 9 e’clock of not till noon. There wasn’t of the ted svar ‘Mre, M. A. Terry, New York City. ee ER Distasi. sae ware Crue Weatee