The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 10

Pe © Bacon, Mr. and Mra. EA. Boswell sree Seortteiph aaier-> GEOR iaer=wanre ret ahestlrerite marie eiergresirasien aah Uigagnenecelienen aan fupttigghanaeednpteme=necsierieamelnarsntriiommieie-prinnaemntietj- itera BACHELORS HOSTS AT AFFAIR OF ORIGINALITY BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS . ootety F iv The Star WEALTH OF RICH FOLIAGE with wall baskets of bach ‘and white lilacs made an attractive and appropriate setting for the Qffair of the bachelors at the Golf club last evening The electroliers were festooned with this hnusual combination, and the statrway and ball room Were banked with the same blossoms. ar and shield were con plo us ed on the landing where all el an ay ee Seen hats sDent bad pet 2PHONE the So- Rata so torus tne rote of a vena ||, Ciety Editor of The || Star—Office, Main 600; @ict. With the annexation of an ex Home, Main 2761. of ry buttons tra orchestra, the ball room and ®pacious lounge room were crowded / With dancers until the wee, sma’/ " “ houra, An interesting innovation | Monday Practice club anc jwas the serving of scrambled exes | Junior Practice club were invited, as Sausages after midnight, to a» | well as friends of the honor guesta the guests that there was no | The presidents of the two clubs, Mra. Weason for departure. | Frederick Bauuman and = Mra ; : Thomas Stimson, were at the urna, es Yeiriprany basa “= lalternating with Mra C.D, Stimson | Mayor and Mrs. Hugh » : and Mra. Joshua Green. Assisting in MebePeruvian Conga and Mrs, J. 3. he neniptoveoylis bage reagg~ og © hgowRogd- * Preat, Mra. Francis Guy Frink, ‘and Mrs, Richard A. Perry, Mr ‘Sie, Ee *. le Cleland and Mra. Pierre [isd Mra. James Mactariane, Mr, and | MT 2. 7 Site ve beight. epring Mrs. ees Guoken Fe: sand Mr | blooms were arranged in the draw: Walter A. Moore, Mr. an ol Joh | ing room and Nbrary, with @ grace Henry Ballinger, Mr,.and Mrs. Cecil pu) array of Russell roses, yellow snap dragons, pink sweet peas, daffodils and freesias on the tea jtable, The music program was in- tereating because of the prominence | of the local composers. Mra. Kerry | (Katherine Glenn) sang and played| some of her own unpublished compo | sitions, while two of Mra. Daisy Wood Hildreth's songs were charm- Mra. Keith Logan Hitt, Mj ingly interpreted by Mrs. Adam Mrs. David H. Moss: | Reoler, With the composer at the » and Mrs. Henry C. Hibard.| piano. Mr, Phileas Goulet inspired . and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink:) nis audience with three epirited num- p apd Mre. Emmett © Brown! ners Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips Band Mrs. C A. D. Young, Mr.| accompanied him. ..e Mra. Albert Charles Phillips,! Mrs. Brinkley the Prof. Milnor Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Clare E. Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs James Twohy, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah ‘Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mo . Mra! John P, Campion, Mr Mis. M. Ross Rowns, Mr. and Farwell Putnam, Dr and Mrs.| Weldon Young, Mrs. Pifehy, Mr . Henry Jukes, of Bellingham;! and Mrs. Theodore Haller, Mr. # Mrs. Silas Archibald, Mr. and at Home Joshua Green, Mr. and Mrs.| To +honor Mrs. James Brinkley, (l DOROTHY BURBANK BAYLESS Daughter of Mr. and M Owen G. Bayless Portrait by James & Merrihew = SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIT, 24, 1920. 1») pIN\S ce . Im Seattle DOROTHY FAY GOULD | Conducted by (Reginald Cox Paintings [Attract Many |" Mra Frederic has been taking a few friends to nee the | portrait of herself that Reginald | | Cleveland Cox is painting, It will be done in a few weeks, and an ox | hibition tea is promised. he pie ture is a large head in profile, the auburn hair contrasted with a Titan | blue background and « dark fur the shoulder, It is very Coer recently | about In Seattle Flonzaley Quartet Program The world-famous Monzaley quar tet Monday at the Metropolitan will play « delightful program, embracing two superb quartets and num, bers in ighter vein, as follows Quartet in D major, op 16, No. 6 Allegrotts Allegre largo captablie ¢ meste Minuetts Finale Quartet in KB minor (from “My Life™) in Poke simple, and many friends my a good | | Ukenens, | | The studio visitor will be given tea! lout of yellow lustre cups, and real | old-fashioned cookier, while be gtud-/ the paintings on’ the large marines, one of the Skinner & Eddy shipping yard |done to order for an Eastern man, land @ portrait of Bishop Keator, and / others of Dr, Raymond, Mra. Sturgis and Mrs, Dard, and aeveral mom at | tractive of a small child. The light | from the skylight falls angularly up on them, but ip Spite of that, all can be seen to be go00d likenesses. Reveral jare in charming color schemes | Some people my that a portrait | whould be more than this, and that a | Ukenoss is no matter so long as the | pieture has atmosphere, They que | Sargent and Whistler and the many | wonderful character portraita done lby them, only to be indignantly de by the outraged sitter, As | Mr. Cox aye, to get a warm Neht | i# an artiet’s aim, and a akylight or ia & southwent t light n of Bishop Cox }iew at Ieiwure wall, Several | clined Awrtain as the Cox is the on win perte 1488S FOR MONDAY St. Margaret's Guild St. Margaret's Guild of St. Mark's church will entertain at a card party | Mayan Monday afternoan at the residence | of Mra. James Anderson Wood cee Ladies of St. John The Ladies of the St. John Catho. lic church, 80th st. N. and Green. wood acve. are giving a card party Tuesday afternoon. Five hundred and whine will be played. Kefresh ments served and everyone wel comed. Take Phinney car ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Ex-Service Women The Ex-Service Women’s club wit! meet next Tuenday evening, April 28 at 7:20, at the University commana. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held) Miss Mary Louise Rochester and Mins Rone Glas will amet in the evening’s program. A Virginia Cleland, 662 Olympic place (age 12), is a chorister in the cantata “A Forest Rondo,” to be sung in the May | Festival of Music, May 7, in the Arena. She is the daughter of Mabel éMra, J. I.) Cleland, author of The Star Seattle | tory Book. TY atta 7 |BEWARE OF LIN |\CLEANING CLOTHS | A worn-out, linty cleaning el may do a whole lat of harm t |drain. ‘The frayed threads clog [pipes and “stop up” sewers and rum | up plumbers’ bills, Cleaning cloths have a way ef seeming to merely evaporate inte French wkit will also be the foature | ‘Petal” Frock te rg \for Bridesmaid lin Early Spring ot New York frequently to Seribpers Wild Flower C |, Watercolors Shown The children's book shop at Fred erick & Nelson's has an interesting 4 such has contributed maga Merrill, Mr. R. D. Merr! Mrs. Robert Brinkley was hostess at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parks, Mr. and) an informal tea Tuesday afternoon | irs. Manson F. Backus, Mr. and/at her home. Spring flawers were Mrs. William H. McEwan, Mr. and/ artistically arranged thruout the | “Mra. Winlock ler, Dr. and Mr#.| rooms, and dispensing the howpitall ) Gasper Sharpies, Mr.and Mra. James | ties of the urns were: Mra. Wallace Brinkley, Mr. and Mra. William)| Green Collins, Mra John Ewing Waris, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan.) price, Mrs. Robert P. Greer, Mra OMr. and Mra. Frank Fellows Day.| Daniel Kelleher and Mra Joshua . Wisconsin Goldenrod Clob The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet Wednesday, April 28, with Mra. Ida Milham, 328 Queen Ave ave Lunchéon at 12:20 p,m. cee . QUENTIN QUIDNUN Mr. John Ryan is spending a fow days in Portland. eee arrived last bah repre ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ristine, Dr.| Sand Mra. J. Tate Mason, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Horton C. Force, Mr. and Mrs. ; Hall White, Mr. and Mrs ry A. Fleaser, Mr. and Mrs “Clinton Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Fred ‘erick Bentiey, Mr. and Mra EM Mule Mr. Andrew Price, Mr. Sige tng Woolsey, Mr. William Wynn, Mr George Hardgrove of Spokane, Mr. Carman Mr. James Bridge, Mr. Fred McKenzie, Mr. Charies McKenzie, ‘Robert Cushman, Mr. Lawrence ives, Mr. Lawrence Arnold, Mr. Stedman, Mr. Cheater Latimer, Leo Black, Mr. Percy ' Walter Kelton, Mr. Dwight Mr. Harry Briggs, Dr. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Livingston B. EeY | » Alexander McClure Bell neisco. B. Biethen, Dr. and A. Nicholson, Mrs. Hamilton De Veuve, Mr. and Henry F. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mr. and Mrs. Mandell Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Peil [is fi ; James F. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mra Frank M. Fretwell, Mr. and Mm. nd Mra. George A. Faris, Delia Hahn Gearin ot Portland, and Mrs. Donald Whiting Hart- ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bradley Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A . Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Collins, Mrs. Walter Galbraith, Mr. | Ballard, Mr. and Mrs Kelleher, Mr. and Mrs. Dan | and Mrs. Harold and Mrs” Harry B. Lear. . Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters, . and Mrs. James Colbert Sullt “yan. Mr. Cyrus Campion, Mr. Tay. lor Mitchell Greene, Mr. Marion R Cummings, Mr. Robert Dwyer, Mr. Lyle 8. Vincent, Dr. C. F. Davidson, Mr. James Archibald,-Mr. Bert War ford, Mr. Ben Butler. Miss Milnora Roberts, Miss Mary Louise Rochester, Miss Betsy Booth, the Misses Michaelis of Victoria, B. €., Miss Dorothea Myers of Chicago, Miss Katherine Joyce of Ogden, Utah, Miss Mary Elizabeth Easton of Bellingham, Piss pecca Steventon, Miss Dorothy Green, Mias May Leo, Miss Kutherine Kittinger, Mrs. Belle Burns Updegraff, Miss Ida Corey, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Elma Collins, Miss Hazel Archibald, Miss Eleanor Keith, Miss Virginia Cook, Miss Catherine Collins, Mias Judithe Gibbs, Miss Mary Dudley Walker, ‘Miss Dorothy Eyging, Mixs Katharine | Crawford, Miss Cordelia Jenning», Mies Charlotte Mann, Miss Eleanor Linder, Miss Alice Ives, Miss Patricia Fotheringham, Miss Lucile Green, Miss Margaret Huteson, Miss Marion Soule, Miss Hazel Archibald, Mins Grace Heffernan. ee ast of Scrice of Musical Teas Mrs, Albert Charles Phillips gave the last of a series of musical teas at her home on Tuesday afternoon | in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Henry Jukes, of Bellingham, and for “Mrs. A. 8. Kerry, who has been vis- iting Mrs. D. E. Frederick at the Highlands. The members of the Mr. Edwin Booth, Mr. | | Monday Pract Groen. eree Miss Carman to Wed Mr. Fox, May 18th The marriage of Miss Josephine Carman and Mr, Robert R. Fox, Jr., will be solemnized Tuesday evening, May 18th, at the Church of the Epiphany. Miss Alice Swope will be maid of honer Miss Evelyn Car man will be sir. Mr. Joba Fox will act as best man for his brother, and the ushers will be Mr. Oakley Maxwell, Mr. Robert Hurt burt, Mr. Walter Madigan and Mr. Rafus Carman. . Tea for Bride. Brides-to-Be Mra. Corwin F. Eberting and Miss Dorothy Greene will be hostesses at tea on Thursday afternoon at their home, In compliment to Mra. Louis Fisher Boynton, Miss Patricia Foth eringham and Miss Eleanor Linder. Presiding at the urns will be: Mra M. Ross Downs, Mra. Laurence Rich ardsan, Mrs. Marjory Draham Brown and Miss Dorothy Lindsey. The Misses Eleanor Keith, Clara Emory, Retsy Booth and Margaret Huteson will, asuiet the hosteases. . ‘ice Club ‘The Monday Practice club will meet on Monday at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs, Langdon C. Henry tee Mrs. Amos Brown | Honored Mrs. William B. Gaffney was host ews at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Amos Brown, who leaves next week to #pend the sum. mer in Nebraska. Mra. Richard A Ballinger and Mr&. Albert Charles Phillips were in charge of the urna, ausisted by Miss Alice Fay, Mra Ralph A. Duff of Nebraska City, Mies Helen Brown and Miss Kath leen Gaffney. ° Dinner Mr, and Mrs. Fred H. Parks enter | tained at dinner last evening before the achelors’ ball. The affair was given for 10 guests at their home. eee Hats to Be on Sale at the Thrift Shop | Dollar day wil be the feature in the hat department at the Thrift |shop on Monday. All colors, modes and types of hats will be offered at ane price. Employes of Bank to Give Dance The employes of the Scandinavian. | American bank will give a dance Thursday evening, April 29, in the club rooms of the American Insti. tute of Banking, Alaska buillding. ae | Mixers’ Club Dance jtheir Jargest affairs of the season | this evening at the New Masonic | ternple. A new kind of cold water com press for a sore throat is made with a thin piece of gauze or an‘ old handkerchief about two inches wide Over that layer of absorbent cotton is laid and a strip of cold wet cloth placed inside. This is pinned together with tiny safety pins. one hy Take a Week ‘MISS BRIGHT ne dance when I teach afl the pope- Phone, Main 6272 The Mixers’ club will hold ore of | Mra. Jessie Wardle week from Memphis, Tenn., to «pend the summer with her daughter and soniniaw, Mr, and Mra James Brinkley. Mrs. Thomas Dillon will lnave Tuesday for New York, where abe will join ber husband. . . Mr. and Mra. Dean Witter of Sar Francisco left Wednesday for a «ix weeks’ trip to Honolulu eee Mr. and Mra Wallace Fisher of Pellingham are receiving congratula tians on the birth of a daughter Tuesday at the Minor hospital The little one hag been named Susan. + eee Mr. George P. Hardgrove, Mr Charles Hemingway Jones and Mr Frank Sweeney of Spokane were Seattle visitors yesterday en route to Vancouver, B. C, where they are to spend the week golfing. Mr. Sweeney and Mr. Jones are promin ent golfers and are trying out the Burnaby course at which the annual P. N. A. will be held the first of | July. j eee } Mr. T. 8. Lane of Spokane, who in! consistently rumored to be the next republican national committeeman, | was in the city Friday with Mr. Ren | Holt, Mr. Fyank McCullough, Mr.| Wynn Gilbert and Mr. Arthur D.| Jones And attended the luncheon at the Rainier club in the interests of the Columbia river praject. | oes Mins Doris 1° Mitchell returned Wednesday "from Vancouver, B. where she spent a week. eee Mra. BE. C. Hughes has returned from New York, where she epent the | winter montha. Little Miss Jane} Somerville accompanied her and will | remain for the sumn - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shorts, Mr. | and Mrs, Miller Freeman, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Case and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kenyon are spending a few | days in Vancouver, B. C. i eee Mr. John Powel of Vancouver, B. C., spent two days in the city this week, a guest at the Arctic} lub, kit Pra French will also be a feature Mre MacClennan of Van-| couver, B. C., is the house guest of | Mr. “44 Mrs. J. C. Bden at their! home at the Highlands. cee Mr. and Mra. R. M. Calkins, with daughter, Miss Lenore Calkins, of Chicago, will arrive today to be the guests of their son and daughter.tn law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Calkins, Jr Mise Lenore Calkins will be ane of | | Miss Helen Richmond's bridewmaids | at her wedding, May 12 cee In honor of Dr. Harrtet J. Clarke and Miss Alida J. Bigelow, a dinner | for members and their friends will be given at the Women's University club Wedne evening at 6 o'clock. Dr, Clarke and Miaw Rige low hi recently returned from} France and at the dinner will tell of their work overseas. D. A. R. Elects Mrs. McCleary WASHINGTON, April 24.—Wash- ingtorl State delegates who have been attending the annual gathering of the Daughters of the American Revolution were leaving for home today. The Western ates are well pleased with havin, obtained the election of Mrs, Henry MéCleary, of McCleary, one of the seven vico presidents general of the| roctety, | CLOTHING ALLOWANCE When making out a budget, ap. proximately one-sixth to one-fourth | of the family income should | portioned for clothing. cent of the clothing allo needed for outer clothing euch as! coats, sults, dressen, shoes, ete., and | 20 per cent for underclothing, while | 5 per cent might be allowed for ac. cessorios and 5 per cent fot cleaning and repairs, dele |] DAILY HF ASKS A QUES exhibit up for this week and next TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM TODAY'S QUESTION What is your favorite recreation? ANSWERS MAURICE K. MMICKEN, 1107 & | Denny way-—Golf and reading Ming Lardner, HAROLD FORAN, White building Playing the ukulele, W. S MAYFIELD, undertaker, 2014 Market «t-——-Well, I have never bad any recreation except hard work. HL L, POLGLASE, 1220 Third ave. —Work! Ha! Ha! Oh, yea, I ride in an auto when I haven't anything elas to do. Cc D. LEWIS, Lamber Exchange bide. —Why, I have many hobbies. I like hunting, fishing, basebali—in fact all outdoor sporta, Desiccated Egg Recipes Tested by Dietitian COLUMBIA, Mo., April 24.—Mont housewives will be surprised to learn that dried eggs are very matiatnctory in making omelets and scrambied cges. To make an omelet, dissotv: 1 rounded tablespoontul of org in’ tableqpoonfuls of water, al lowing these proportions for each persan to be served. Soak the ecm ‘| until the connistency of treeh exes, | then beat up and cook like the ordi nary omelet. The richness and | palatability of the dish is increased if milk is ured instead of water for the preliminary soaking. Dried em are used Suceess in both soft and firm aus tards, In appearance and consist ency the remult is the same as when fresh eggs are used. There in a dis tinct difference in flavor, but it is in | favor of the dried eggs, so that many persons prefer the dried tard to the fresh egg variety DRIED BAG CUSTARD 4 rounded tablespoons dried ceg 12 tablespoons water or milk 3 cups sealded milk Disgolye the ege powder in water | or milk for 30 minutes, beat slightly with a fork and add #ugar and salt Have ready the scalded milk and add the egg mixture slowly. Pour in buttered molds, sprinkle with put meg, set in pan of water, and bake | until firm. DRIED BGG MUF' 1 tablespoon dried egg 3 tablespoons water 2% teaspoons baking powder 1% cups flour \ cupebutter 13 cup sugar % cup milk Add powderfd egg to water and let stand 30 minutes beat slightly and add to the butter and sugar creamed. together, sift flour and baking powder into first mixture and add milk, Bake in greased tins for 30 mirtite DRIED EGG popovER 2 tablespoons ecg 6 tablespoons water % teaspoon melted butter 1 cup flour % teaspoon salt % eup milk hy dissolving in water to flour then stir in fat and milk r iron gem pans and heat until ing hot. Pour in mixture and bake 30 minutes in hot oven. HUNGARIAN POTATOES 2 onions 2 tablespoons bacon fat te onion in fat till yellow. Add| wanted a Matpin that you could not | salt and paprika, Seald potatoes for five or 10 mimutes. Drain. Add po- tatoes to onion, pour over boiling water and cook In a covered dish till dried | with equal | ogk cus | When dissolved, | of water color sketches of wild flow jer; 104 cards are placed at conven | lerrlly jow height for little folks, each one with a very clear colored picgure of a local plant, with both the Latin and the popular name printed below These are entirely the handiwork of Mr. W. 8. Phillips, of Went Seattle He has & pen name of El Comanche, and has been adopted into the Hlack foot trite of Indians. He is a middie Aged man, who has epent his life writing up stories of the Northweat Fila books are used in the Third ferade in the schools, Among them are “Totem Tales,” “Indian Tales and Indian Picture Book,” “Three Roys im the Indian Hills” and “Sandman: Hits Indian Stories.” oe |Community Service | Posters | The competitive designs turned tn for the $50 and §25 prizes offered the winner of the community service porter contest are at the Seattle Fine |Art. Many University students studying in Miss sign took part me turned in by | Harold Smfth, a 12-year-old boy, was 4 interesting Tt ts of a man giving o crippled neighbor an auto ride. The j rather trite idea of the rich little irl asking her barefoot neighbors to a pl tea predominated, but several more virile and suggestive of the | community service idea were turned in. “Let's Pull Together” was one of the best. They can be seen until | May 1. |RING SHATTERS FRIENDSHIP I and Travel Gab Mrs. R. Petkovits will be hoatern to the members of the Literary and | Travel club and their guests, Mon | day afternoon, Apri | 737 16th ave. N., at Dm. Rev J. 3. Laherety will tecture on “Shakespeare.” and Miss Constance Horne and Miss Camille “Mahoney, aminted by Mra. Cecile Maho: Kane, will asnlst with musical num- Canadian Women’s Club ‘The Canadian Women's club will hold tt» reguiar semi-monthty meet- ing, Tueeday evening, April 28, at § o'clock, In their club roama, 4090 Arcade buflding. The principal speaker of the eve- ning will be Dean Mathew Lyle Spencer, dean of journaliam, Univer. sity of Washington, and his subject is “The Capitalints’ Prean.” | The musien! program follows Vor: “Down the Vale* Moir -. Cietanr Frank Moulton, baritone 4. Hamilton at the piane owe P. Treti Rartlett Prudence Weaver ] (b) “Marner 2” Mr. Benesto | Mra. Thomas Moir Ferguson at the plano The social committee in charge of the ¢ Mrs. John Inkater )Mre nen, Mra. W. H. Cout son, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. A ¥. Tuser, Mrs. T. B. Lafferty. The | public ts cordially invited. Silver co} lection. : . Informal Dance Arrangements have bean com. pleted for the informa! dance to be given in the Shrine anditerium Masonic Temple, by Lorraine Chap. ter, No. 6, 0. F. 8 Thursday evening, April 29, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Herbert Nutting ts chairman and a large attendance is expected. USE OF CHARCOAL IN REFRIGERATOR One of the best means of keeping the air in the refrige: sweet is to use lump chs The charcoal may be scattered loosely thru the shelves of the icebox or put in a little container of some sort and a Jar placed in each com. partment It is so Very porous that it absorbs and condenses gases rapidly. To be quite scientific, one cubic inch of fresh charcoal will absorb 100 inches of gascous ammonia. Charcoal gives no disagreeable oodr, corrodes no metal, hurts no tex- ture, injures no color and ts there- fore a safe and simple sweetener and disinfectant. Can any more be de- manded? ‘ FIARENCE OTIS, soprano, was heard in recital at the Odd Fellows*} temple Friday evening. Waldorf Hotel Seventh and Pike Rooms and apartments at very reasonable rates. | MRS CLARE 4. TUREK NEW YORK,<(By Mail.)—Hore's Ja nine-carat diamond ring th broke the friendship of two women. It's valued at $7,400, Mrs, Clare L, Turek ways it vanished while her |friend, Mrs, Florence Levinson, was | visiting her, The ring | its appearance in a jewelry shop and was returned to the owner thru a firm of lawyers whose client. had | paid $1,500 deposit on the ring. Mrs. | Turek had offe 00 reward. “Women are funny creature: said a Birmingham manufacturer |during the hearing of a hatpin dis ute. “Three months ago they |nee. Today they ax a football want one as big Factory girls want bigger hatpins than the first wo men of the land, They buy them as ornaments, not to pip hate with.” | Chauncey Wright’s Réstaurant in connection. Absolutely Fireproof. later made | |§ $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 at her home, | thin air that is deceiving. The dim | appeared fabric is deposited in the | bottom of the pall and when the leleaning water is thrown ost this | int of course goes with it. Avide from the damage done to | the drains a worn-out cloth does net pay. One can’t clean with holes ne matter how much one may try. METROPOLITAR—MORDA' First Seattle appearance # in three years of world-famous FLONZALEY QUARTET The greatest purveyors of ensemble music in the world. The program will be new, varied and -beauti- ful, including quartet by both Hayden’ and Smetana. By CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority When this “petal” gown was first | designed it was intended particularly for a bridesemaid’s frock. But it makes an equally charming evening gown. It's material is hydrangea | taffeta, embrbidered with sprays of silk flowers on the bodice and skirt CREAMED SHRIMPS IN RICE CASES 1 cup rice 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 teamgpon salt S cup milk % teaspoon paprika 1 eng yolk Dried bread erumbe Pee Wash rice and steam till tender When half done add 1 teaspoon salt Let cool and mix with white sauce | made of the butter, Mour and milk. | Season sauce with salt and paprika and add the well beaten yolk of the! exe. Put mixture in a buttered pan making a layer about two inches thick. Cover with oiled paper and pyt a weight on top. Let stand until! cold and firm. Remove from pan, | cut in rounds, removing centers to form cases, Roll in crumbs, dip in| eee, roll again in crumbs and fry in| deep fat. Fill with creamed shrimp: “Their playing is a rev- elation. With the violin, the second violin, viola: and violoncello they sug- gest everything that the orchestra can say, and they whisper things too fine and rare for the idiom of any orchestra to articulate.” —San Francisco Call. Seats Selling $2, $1.50, $1, 75 ” private Booths Reserve Tables Elliott 6183 China Inn Take It Easy Sunday—Let Us Prepare Your SUNDAY DINNER 80c Take a respite from the hot kitchen—give us the, opportunity to demonstrate our UP-TO-DATE CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT | DR. E. 0. MANN 3939 Arcade Ballding 1023 Third Ave., Near Spring St.