The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1920, Page 10

AUTIFUL DANCE AT GOLF CLUB H MR. AND MRS. HOGE HOSTS BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Uditor of The Star AND MRS. JAMES DOSTER HOGE WERE HOSTS on Saturday @¥ening at one of the most delightful dances of the season when they ined at the Seattle Golf and Country club in compliment to their ww and daughters, Mr. and Mra. James Colbert Sullivan and Miss Robdgta Hoge. Huge cornucopias filled with pink and white gladl ie from the pillars in the ball reom, and a most artistic lehting ‘Was produced from the pink shaded electrotiers, wound with pink And trailing asparagus ferns. Sup was served from small tables With baskets of varicolored blooms, and the punch bowl was by a gariand of re About one bundred and seventy-five | enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. e's hospitality Sheahan to Be DATES To Remember Richard J. O'Shea bas bidden | rerspay, seNE omorro' Mra A_'l Routfieur's af home for Te eeets teerrow Mra William Taibot of San Fran Golf club tn welcome to Mrs. elace A. Sheean, who, with herl| WEDNESDAY, sUNE x0— ‘has recently returned to Se } at home of Mr. Frye, srotey Condon to Mr. Judson Faulkner in Trin- ity Parish chureh THURSDAY, JULY 1— Mra David Bowen's Rincheon at home in honor of Mra Moward Rallare. FRIDAY, JULY 2— Mra, David Bor home in honor Prosser MONDAY, JULY Northweate Car! F. Gould entertained six informally at luncheon on at her home near the @iub in compliment to Mrs. Force, who, with her family . last week from spending 4 ib im the country. eee Loe Entertains th Reception hundred guests called durins hours on Saturday at given by Mra, A. ©. Loe at ‘on Capito! bill The rooms charmingly decorated with the choicest blossoms, and in room, which was {n of Mrs. A. W. Cassells and | Andrew Torgerson, a lovely ket of blue delphinium, pink pe yellow daisies and Killarney Centered the tea table. Presid the urns were Mrs. George and lirs. Frank M. Duggan, by Miss Dorothy Palmer, ‘Marie Langlow, of Tacoma, | Esthér Nordstrum and Miss ‘Low. Assisting the hostess fe Men. Milton R. Smith, Mcp. A. c Mra. Homer Dudley, ‘Don Palmer and Mrs. Merritt tencheon at Mra William os of tournament Va desing, RSDAY, JULY &— their daugh' and the Miss beth Tenm. FRIDAY, JULY #— Danee at Seattle Yacht cted, with Mr and hosts. THURSDAY, JULY t9— Beattie Day Nursery annual fete at bome Bausmnan Mrs. Winter to Be Complimented For the pleasure of her mother. Manip and Mrs. Mr. John John Mungo Dand B. Carri warden of Mra Frederick is her house guest, Mrs. Herbert M Hodge will entertain a few frie: at the matinee at the Metropolitan [theatre Wednesday afternoon. ag | eee al Bridge Party | Luncheon Ait a ge to Honor at a bridge ‘% four taties Lastern Guest Mra. Charies F. Whittlese will be home on Thursday afternoon. | eee hostess at a tuncheon of twenty-one |] r} covers at the Sunset club tomorrow Music Teachers |afternoon in honor of Mra. William | e Mi Crittenden, of East Orange, N. J.,! who is the house guest of Dr. and the fifth annual eonvention| 37°. Tate 3 association, t© ke given eee & reception and musicale) SPARERIBS AND given on Tuesday evening by Me M en —_- ne ee fecetving line will be Mrs. lcup dried lima beans 1 teaspoon brown sugar % teaspoon mustard 1 cup dolling water \ | | Jack an@ Mr. Herbert president of the state as Salt anil pepper assisted by Miss Cecilia} Wash benss. Let stand tn cold purger, Miss Cornish, Mrs. A.K./ Water four or five hours or over Mra. Louise C. Beck, Mrs.| fight. Drat and put ina casserole. |" Beeler, Mrs. Ella Hetm Board-| Dissolve tagar, mustard, ana Airs. Frederick Appleton, Miss_ } Me a It @olman and Mrs. Florence | over beans. Arrange spareribs over ra ‘- beans ani bake in a slow oven for fave at the supper table will | three hous, adding water as neces Yroussais Beck and Mrs.|S4ry. At the end of three hours re D. eck. move cover from @aanerole and roa program, which begins at $30, an hour longer, letting the meat follows: do VAaIOD™......- Phileas Goulet o¢ Mi Culloush Lang N E . De Lara | Deans. Hunn — — n,| HEN AIDS FOOD SHOR?PAGE ‘Alice Williams Sherman tor a Laas : “an Fors « jst” (“la Travt- LONDON, Eng —Elght eees have be i ++-Ver@t| been laid in four days by a hen at Rutland. On two days she Iaid two| ens of double size, and followed this Leencavailo|/ up by laying an ordinary sized ec« he each of the next two days. She repeated this feat a day or two later A Pagiiaest™ m Phileas Goulat Leone Langdon and Miss Edna McDonagh, accom panists Rere Milk Here is Harry M. Atlas, Jr., the cent baby, who Just Won the Double Star A distinction awarded by the Seattle baby clinic to a child of exceptional merit. Harry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atlas, of 1530 17th Avenue. 100 per It is with great pleasure that we announce this award for Harry Atlas, especially because his development to a perfect condition is attributed to a considerable extent to the use of our celebrated Maplewood Certified Milk. At birth, Harry weighed 7% pounds months his weight showed a gain to 21 pounds he tipped the scales at 23 pounds: * gets our pure, rich and healthful Maplewood Milk thousands of Seattle children and grown-ups thrive and grow sturdy, Use this prize-winning dairy food in your home parts of Seattle, Phone your order. TWO TELEPHONES: MAIN 2545, MAIN 4310 Hou | brown and the water cook out of the | Queen league meets green 5 At «ix months pounds. Hegwas then placed on a diet of Maplewood Milk, and at 10 When He is now 24 monthg old, and atill ’ THE The marriage of Miss Vinnie Emily Erdman to Mr. Frank rs CLUBS FoR TUESDAY Rainier Chapter, D. A. R. Rainier chapter, D. A. R., meets! at 2 p.m. at the ¥. W }tortum. The program is in charge of the junior committes. A. audi Writers’ Club Papers will be read by Mrs. EB. Us! on, Overseas club will hold « eum. lary Kane at Writer's club at enin: w. ¢ pepper tn ‘the botling water and pour | come. . A. R. BM. FE Clob Mra C.J will b M. F Y the meeting of the tem ® n the Ericksap A ne | Jonkins, Mra G. P. Haley and Miss! mer jock Tuesday club rooms Visitors are wel A 2} = to the 2pm Anne Child Conservation Teague Queen Anne | mer ddies . end of Becond to « op « m. ome and br Jefferson Heights Club Jefferson Heights Community cub to Be Presented eots at Golf « « Fourth of July ce Dairy 7 Letter Babies Club the milk upon Delivered ae Ag, ON ub he weighed 12 12 months old whi house at $20 to lebra. ch to all ZA rd Warren was recently solemnized at the home of the Mrs. C. W. Winter, of Spokane, who| bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Erdman.-—Portrait by Grady. ADDITIONAL CLUBS | Fauntleroy Improvement Club The Fauntleroy Improvement club will hold ite regular meeting this evening at & o'clock tn the basement ot the Fairmont church Election of officers and other important bush nema, eee Overseas Club Dance nee tonight in the Moose $:20 o'clock, This is the of the series, Committee in charge: Mrs, Emma Rees, Mra Hf Jackman, Mr Stringer, Mr ns, Mins Genevieve Grant particularly at men are in- In Seattle Conducted by, LOUISE ANNABLE Louise Merrill-Cooper in Concert Of special interest cireles will be the given under the auspices Canadian Women's club ning at the Fine Arts hall at 8:20 o'clock, when they will present Loulse Merrill Cooper, the renowned interpreter of Indian music. Miss Cooper will be assisted by James Hamilton Howe, pianist, and Winne- fred Bateman, violinist. The program will be as follows: My Meart at Thy Sweet Voice ooa Sai in concert musical to be of the Tuesds ‘Bar Magnetic W se Ardite Le Consolation Vaine Lente James Ham Pooma Not Sung but Be Tew. 0 Morrill Cooper enees Linat 2) Dellbes on Howe 4 Fi. Bilcox The Rrook (after Tennyson’ } (n) Boren (>) On W (©) G of Hong mortes.Iaabel Inia Huteson (Mra. Trafford Huteson) (4) Une Sanderson Louise Merrill Cooper Andantino (from third Con- Saint-Saens M Violin corto) ¥ Winnofred Bat Lieurance Bach-Gounod Loulse Merrill Cooper GINGER ALE Put one quart of chopped ice into a gallon jug, addsone pound of sugar and one tablespoon of strong ginger and shake the mixture well together. Add one pint of good elder vinegar and fill the jug with water, Keep it on ice until it is very cold, SEATTLE All ‘ STAR | A party of prominent society folk! jwill arrive on Thursday morning from Spokane on thelr way to the golf tournament in Vane B Cc. and will be guests at the Hotel Washington for two days, Among these will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Jones, Mr. and Mra, F. J. Finw cane, Mr. and Mra. Frank Sweeney, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Welch, Mra, Pat rick Clark, Mims Vera Wadsworth and Mins Katherine Clark. eee Dr, and Mre. R. 8. Joyce, of Ogden, Utah, who have been guests of their soniniaw and daughter, Mr. and Mra, Henry Hibbard, departed last evening for their home, accompanied by Mins Katherine Joyes, who had been the house guest of Mr. apd Mra. Hibbard for three months | see Mra. Margaret Brownlee Morrison will leave the middie of the week to visit two months with her daugh ters, Mra, Clarance Blagier, in San Francisco, and later,. Mra A. H. MacDonald, in Reno, Nev. eee Mre. T. & Angtin, ‘of Angtin, Wash., who has been the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Dep- uty United States Marshall A. Rooks and Mra. Rooks, departed Wednesday morning for her home. While in the city, Mra. Anglin has been the inspiration of numerous informal af fairs, uver, . . Dr, and Mra. Otis F. Lamaon and Dr. and Mra. Richard W. Perry, who motored to Vancouver, B. C., to at 4 the medical convention in that ity, returned last evening to their homes, eee Mr. and Mra. Richard Dwight Mer rill removed Saturday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall at the Country club for thé summer and Mr. and Mra, Paschall will oo cupy the Valentine May cottage near | president, a recording secretary and to @ summer frock the club. | eee | Mr, and Mrs. W. V Jr, returned on Friday from Port land where they speng several days attending the Shrine Convention and rose festival Mr. Temple Pay, who has been tak. | ing @ xpecial course in medicine In the prominent hospitals of Phitadet. | phia ve today In Rochester, | Minn ady with the Mayos until er, at which time will 44 fortnight in Seattle with hie parents, Mr. and Mra. John P. Fay. | eee | Mr, and Mra Francie J. Arm strong will leave today for Victoria where they will attend the regatta the end of the week eee Mr. and Mra. Bernard Pelty re | moved Inst week to thetr summer home at the Country club, eee Mr. and Mrs. William Chester | Ketth and family removed Saturday |from the Hotel Pennington to their | new home on Royiston avenue North. eee | Dr. Wittiam A. Shannon returned Sunday morning from Vancouver, B 2, where he attended the Canadian | Medica! convention. oe Mrs Warren Beckwith and Mre | Bonnell, of Coronado, who have | been the house guests of Mr. and | Mra. Paschall at their home at the {Country club, departed on Friday for the South. ee Mr. Frederick Hall White re jturned last evening from a two! | months visit in the East. Mrw. White | was accompanied by her mother and | Mra. H. P. Anderson and Mins | | Emma Andersog who will spend the | summer with Mr. and Mra. White at | | eneer country homme at Agate Point eee Mr. and Mra, Ben Schnur, of Gien Tilinols, who were the house guests last week of Mr. and Mrs H. Whitelaw have returned to their home | ninter, Mise Gertrude Horton returned Friday night after a six weeks #0: journ in California. who has been arrived in Se Mias Elma Collins, South for six weeks, attle Friday night eee M niece, Mins *. P. J. MeCormick, with her Vivian Loren Fleming. will wail Saturday, July 3, on the steamship President for California to send the summer. eee Miss Kathleen Donahoe returned Friday night from California, where whe has been fer the pam two months. cee | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh FR. Chilberg| are spending two weeks at Lake Cres cent oe Mrs, Daniel Marshall, of Char lottesville, Virginia, is spending a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin. eee Miss Cornailla Black, of Chicago | who been the house guest for | & month of Mise Jane Perkins, will | leave Tuesday for her home: Mr. Russell Perkins, Miss Jane Perkins and her guest, Mins Cor. natlla Black, motored to Mt. Rainier for the week-end eee Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Winter and | daughter, Miss Helene Winter, of | Spokane, are spending a month as }the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert |M. Hodge. They plan to leave in two weeks for a trip to Alaska, BAKED MASHED POTATOES Beat egg well. Season poatoes with | | butter and milk as for ordinary | mashed potatoes. Beat egg into po- | .| tatoes and add enough milk to make | the potatoes too soft for serving on the table, Add salt’and paprika and put into a well-buttered baking dish Sprinkle cheese on top, Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes. | Where the best foodstuffs cost the least. Let's eat at Boldt's—Adver- | Women’s Club Delegates Gathe More than today for t Wash. June 2% 60 delogutes arrived here » opening nession of the 24th i state convention of the Warhin, in Federation of Women's clube tome This number includes 60 members of the Seattle ‘ederation, 60 of them official delegates, who 4:20 in @ npecial conch. row due lingham 'Touch of Silver Lace in ‘Summer Evening Gown and Tacoma delegations were on the | mame train tives are expected here before tomor. row. This number will represent 20,000 Washington women, members of the Federation, All delegates are registered and cared for in private homes. v TORS TO BE ENTERTAINED An entertainment tn honor of the | vinitors has been arranged for this evening and a meeting of the execu tive board of the Federation will be held The first session will open tomor row morning with an invocation by Rev, F. i. Beatty, of Wenatchee, followed by a flag nalute and com munity singing, Mr. L. R. Gil- lette and Mr. J, A date for the republican nomination for governor, will make addresses of welcome, Mra. John Smith, of Walla Walls, will respond. Speakera for the Dr. M. Ho Marvin, of Seattle; Killen Howe, of the University Washington; Mrs. J. V. Ellis, Jr., Yakima; Mr. Asabel Curtis, of attle and Mins Jeanne Carthness, of Everett RECEPTION FOR 25 NEW CLUBS A reception will be given late in afternoon are of of | the afternoon in honor of the 25 new clube affiliated with the state federa tion. The new clubs will be intro. duced to the delegates by Mra. Solon Shedd, of Pullman, Nominations for a second vice an auditor, officers be elected this Year, according to the new rotation Rhinehart, | *ys#tem, will be made by ballot ip} the afternoon from 4:30 until 6:30. Mrs. B. F. Westmore, of Spokane. has been proposed by the women of that city for the office of recording necretary for the ntate federation, and club women thruout the state are being asked to support her. Elec tions will be on Wednesday. Music and addrenses in the eve ning by Governor Louis F. Hart anc Mr. ©. P. Ralabanoff, of Tacoma, president of the state federation, will conclude the first day's session, FRUIT SALAD In mixing @ frott maia4, bear tn mind that raisins and dates add both to taste and nourishment A alice of pineapple, two chopped dates and two Engtish walnuts served on hearts of lettuce with good cooked salad drowsing, make a delicious and economical salad. Large raisins are & g00d substitute for the dates. Pour bolling water over raisins and jet stand five minutes, Stone and drain. Let's eat at Boldt's; cozy boxes Yor the whole family —Advertisement At least 800 representa: | Gellatly, candi. | Mises | 4 | BY CORA MOORE makes you think of the sea when New York's Fashion Authority |the day is dull, and it is embrob A touch of silver lace, a bit of dered in silver, very Selicately, in @ silver embroidery, a length or two|Tose spray pattern. of silver ribbon is an ideal addition! Set im, in front, panelfashion, fe for the very |® flounce of silver lace over tullq tone of silver suggests coolness, as|the latter scalloped and the edges red suggests warmth. jbound with silver ribbon exactly } So, then, here is a hint worth) matching the tint of the silver ip following in this dance frock which | the embroidery and lace. Straps of | was recently seen on the Capitol silver ribbon hold up the little com jstage. Its material is spft, sutin-|seted bandeau which drapes itself surfaced silk with its shimmer that’ loosely about the waist. Many Bridal Superstitions in Folk-Lore of satin brings good luck. If @ wedding dress is held in the hand for five minutes and a wish mada, it will come true. If the bridegroom's tle is askew, jhis heart is in another place and with another girl A raveling on his | Many superstitions have been suit shows that another womas | woven around the bride |clings to hyn with her heart: | A bride should never mark her| Folk-lore mys that if the first linen with the initials of her fiance, flower a bride sees on her wedding folk-lore says, or she will never have day is white she will lead a happy” occasion to use it. j life, if red, she will know sorrows A young woman should never let and care. her, future husband see her in any-| If fhe bride leaves her bouquet in thing of her wedding trousseau until the church and turns back to get it, the day set for the ceremony, as it it signifies an unhappy wedded lit portends bad luck. Nor should she|To wear flowers in the hair wi make her own wedding dress, if she|a vell will cause the bride to desires good luck to attend her. It her wedding day. is maid to be unlucky to begin) To find a flower from the bride's making the wedding dress before the bouquet signifies an early marriaga wedding day is set. A wedding dress| Whoever puts on a bridal veil or of velvet signifies poverty, while one! wreath for play, will never marry. Te The DUO-ART The Wonder Piano The Duo-Art is at once performer instrument—the piano that puts at one’s command the talent and services of practically all the leading pianists of the present day. The reproducing feature of the Duo- Art Pianola Piano is one of the most and important inven- history of music. It does not merely imitate the play- ing of different pianists; it is their and extraordinary tions in the actual performance. By playing on a recording piano, the artist makes the placed in the Duo-A performance. nothing is lacking. there. Paderewski says he is “glad indeed to have his playing'reproduced with Sherman, Nothing is changed, Every shade of tone, every subtlety of touch, of nuance, of phrasing and pedaling is such manifest fidelity.” Hofmann says about the Duo-Art rolls that “they are, indeed, my actual inter- pretations with all that that im- plies.” Bauer says, “I am most happy to avail myself of such a wonderful means of leaving to pos- terity a record, as nearly perfect as can be conceived, of my interpreta- tive art.” The Duo-Art is not only a repro- ducing instrument, but a Pianola as well. You may insert any roll and by manipulating the expression devices play the selection according to your own ideas, The Duo-Art may be obtained as grand or upright it the Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock or Stroud (upright only) pianos. We cordially invite you to come in and hear this wonder piano, roll. This roll, rt, repeats the ay & Co.