The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 14

Society B FORMALLY INTRODUCE THE to society, Mr. anf Mra, A. W re) ¥ ! Mrs. Ankeny | Hostess Mra, Rollin V. Ankent¥ was host ees at a charmingly informal lunch eon at her home on Wednesday entertaining six friesds, | ee | Mies Stevens Wed to Mr. Kern | Cards have been received tn the city announcing the martiage of Miss Jean Glen Stevens, daughter of Mrs, Jasper Graham Steveas, to Mr. Lowell Ellsworth Kern, of Mon- | day, June 14, in Pogtiand, Ore, Mr. and Mra, Kern will be at home ih Pendleton, Ore., after July 1. | ‘Mag. Kern is popular tn social cir. | cles in Portland, and has many frientis in Seattle, where she has | frequently visited at the home bf) ¥r. and Mrs. Livingston B. Sted. man. | “Three Guests Honored — | Mrs. Lewis Schwnger was hosters at a dainty luncheon today at the Seattle Tennis club in honor of Mra | Mabel Thompson, Mrs, Ellis De) Gruler and Miss Cfara Bellows, eee } . s | Miss Cornish Hostess i Complimenting the members of the State Musical society, Miss Nellie Cornish entertainal at a buffet luncheon yesterday following the business meeting, which was held! in the auditorium of the Cornish | school. Miss Clara M. Hartle and Mrs. Robert Steoag, of Pullman, . Wash., dispensed bepitalities aay University Guild to Have Tea Shap ‘The University guild of the Ortho pedic hospital will have charge of the Tea Shop on Wiednesday, July 7. Mrs. Edgar Royer will be hostess, assisted by Mra. £ F. Beebo, Mra John Frater, Mra Clare Locas, Mra. John Carroll, Mrs. B. H. Claghorn, Mrs. Carl Siebran@ and Mrs. Mark Foster. ode Miss Church to Be Hongred Mra. Thomas Gharch has extended invitations to an tmformal tea to be given at ber homme Thursday after noon, July 8, in honor of her daugh tor, Miss Nanette, whose engagement was recently annotnced. The invita tions have been canfined to the close friends of Miss Church. Luncheon ot Tennis Club “Mra. Oliver Crockett entertained eight friends at hipcheon at the Ten nis club on Wednesday, followed by two tables of bridge. eee Marriage Announced Miss Mildred M. Scarborough and Mr. William D. Benedict were mar- fied Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the offictat ing clercyman, Rev. James Eva. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink/ in on the Frink yacht “Gioria, at present at Brentwood en- the regatta. P. J. McCormick and niece, Vivian Pleming, will leave to- for California, to remain for MISS OLIVE LEONARD TO MAKE HER DEBUT BY BEULAH MITCHELL And family, with their house guests NiKemee Somer aie the Misses Hamrpop. sk inville, ‘Will return today to spend the gum Tenn. areca 7 ving, | mer with her mother, Mra. Frank 8 Southard. | couTTs | | or of The Star R DAUGHTER, Miss Olive Leonard, Leonard will entertain with a reception | and dance at the Sunset club on Tuesday evening, July 20 DATES To Remember MONDAY, JULY 5 Northwestern golf tournament tn Vancouver, 1. C., begina TUESDAY, JULY e— Musicals tea In honor of Mra Fiske, WICK Mra Burke as hostem. THURSDAY, JULY &— Mr. and Mrs Francts Guy Frink’s Yacht club in honor of Dter, Mise Gloria Frink, and the Mises Lot beth Hampton ‘acht club, with in Munge Dand Jona B. Carrigan ae TUFSDAY, JULY 13— Social service garden tea on Ia at home of Mr, and Mra Andi M. Gillespie, WEDNEADAY, JULY 14— Dante to be ‘given by Mine Prisctiia the home of her and Mra Marry THURSDAY, JULY 20— Beattie Day Nursery annual garden fete at home of Mra Frederick Bausman. Mr. and Mrs. amd daughter, house, returned on Thursday from an Frank Waterhouse Miss Mary Water extensive trip thru California, Miss Muriel Waterhouse will remain in San Francisco for two weeks, the | guest of her brother-in-law and sis-| ter, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Minor, eee Mn. David H. Moss and Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh will leave to- night for Vancouver, B. C., to attend the golf tournament, remaining until July 1 cee Miss Florence Williams, who has been in California for several) months, ls at present in Portland to| spend two weeks, after which she will return to Seattle for the re mainder of the summer. eee Mr. Ralph Blair will leave for Van-| couver, B.C. tomorrow night, to re main until after the holiday. eee Mr. and Mra Karl Harbaugh,” Mr. and Mra. Lewis B. Peeples and Dr. and Mra. F. K. Munday left yester day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter on their yacht, “Katedna,” for Victoria, expecting to return to Seattle on Monday. ° cee Mr. and Mrs. J, Willis Sayre and daughter, Miss Eleanor, will leave on Saturday by motor for California. Mr, Sayre will retarn in two weeks, and Mrs. Sayre and her daughter will remain until September, eee Mra. EF. A. Thompson, Miss Doro- thy Kern and Mis Dorethy Strow bridge of Portiand wf arrive in town tomorrow, to be the house guests of Mise Hazel McMillan until Tuesday. | eee | Miss Marion Southardy who has been a student in psyghlatry at the Crab Work eee Mr. and Mrs. Cheshyre Janion of Vancouver, B. C., are the guests of| Mr. and Mrs, William Frazier Baker at their home on Hunter blvd. during the Fourth of July holidays ° Mra. Sherman . Davis has re & LEATHER = INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS You will be interested in inspecting these trunks. They® combine strength, convenience, comfort and 1 BE wis Bag leptice ce: 2 SRE NEXT DOOR TO “Reliable” Reductions 20% to 25% Off 1007 Second Avenue GOODS CO. | It is good news for trav: of Seattle and vicinity. ‘This sale offers you an op- portunity of just what you need in the way of selecting high-grade TRAVELING TRUNKS from the largest stock in the Pacific Northwest Wardrobe Trunks, Leather Traveling Bags and sult Cases, Boston Bags and Leather Brief Cases. SPECIAL ILK HAND BAGS 45 for $7.50 Values. BEAUTIFUL SILK HAND BAGS $6.45 for $8.50 Values. $ PIG'N WHISTLE Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Einer Prestrud. —Portrait by James & Merrihew. turned from Callfornia, where she! spent several months in Los Angeles, San Francisco and the Yosemite val | ley. | Mins Katherine Ford returned Wed- needay evening from Mis Hopkins’ school In New York, to spend the summer with ber father, Dr. Charles B, Ford. oe Dr. Charles B. Ford will leave Sat urday for the Vancouver golf tourna. | ment, to be gone until Tuesday. eee Mr. and Mrs. Grover Desmond have removed from Adrian Court to a real dence at isth ave. N. and E Howe at eee Mra. Donald Parnes accompantiet Mra Robert H. Greer and children Wednesday evening, when they de parted for a month's vacation at Hayden Lake. eee Dose returned Tues from Yakima, with Chandler, who will spend & week as the house guest of Mise Dose, They motored to ‘Tacoma for the marriage Wednes day evening of Misw Mildred BLL Mire May WI Miss Julia Jay evening Mise Louise who has returned CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Seattiin Court, No 1 Seattlo Court, No, 1, Order of the Rowe, Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees, will meet at the home of Iris Ligle Miller, 6018 Latona ave, on Saturday afternoon at The court was instituted two weeks and has for its queen Marjor: Phillips, Jt will serve as @ sub- ordinate to Seattle Heview, No. 5. and Alki Review, No. 69, W. B. A.. of the Maccabees, and is composed of the children of the aforesaid re views. Their purpose will be to sup ply fruit and flowers to the chfidren |'t* fegular monthly meeting from of the Orthopedic and County hos |July 2 to July 9 pitals, as well as charity work in other children’s institutions, Any member desiring information regard ing thia branch of the association may inquire of the commanders, man; the collectors, Mra. Kate Malan and Mra. Alice L. Roberson, or from Mrs. Mazie Hathaway, who in in charge of this new order. Prompec members are asked to atten the mecting on Saturday, 2nd others stopped en route in Vaneouver,| court ee |B. C. to visit a few days with her] +, brother, Mr. Charles Wills. Tri Dette” Lancheon * fee A luncheon! wil be given at the! Mr. P, EB. Harris left yesterday| Women's Ufiversity club by Delta for a short trip to Alaska, Delta Do, sorority, Saturday at 2 ~— See pm. Call Mra. Hare) Hemphill be PALACE HIP HAS fore Eriday for reservations, °"ALACE : F go tggte ENTERTAINING BILL Clinie “Bhip Ahoy! Girls” is the splashy) ane baby clinic at Beventh and littie musical comedy feature of the | new bill which opened yesterday at | Loew's Palnce Hip. The company includes half a dozen pretty graceful young girls, all baynd for Cuba and | the forgetfulness promised by liquid | ° refreshment, and thef are being | piloted by a snappy young captain and his Hebrew “mate” who supply most of the fun. Some difficult tumbling is a feature of the eccentric dance, offered by Hugh Skelly, whose facial manipula. | tions are also Incentives for laughter. | Emma Heit, an attractive girl, | whose songs display admirably her unique double register voice, is also in the act. Bob Cook and Dot Oatman have a piano and comedy melange, which wins merited appreciation. High ¢lass blackface comedy ts al | ways welcome, and that of Simms land Warfield is no exception. Howard and Scott, a young man rl, kraceful dancers. The Blood Barrier,” is the fea- ture photop y 50% in | ernoon. SEATTLE _STAR . BY PATRICIA MALONEY WENATCHEB, Wash, July 2 Mra, BK. ma, of Colfax, wan elected recond view president of [State Federation of Women's Clubs, | according to an announcement mpde | thin morning by Mra, A. B. Lae,| chairman of the election board. The ballots were cast late yesterday aft Mrs. 1B. F. Westmore, or Spokane; wan elected to the office of record: | ing neoretary. Miss Sarah Williarns, | of Seattle, in the new auditor of the Election for second trustee result od in a Ue between Mra, O. KE. Beebe, of Bellingham, and Mra. Harry J Miller, of Wverett. Another ballot will be taken this afternoon. FIRST BIRD EXPEDITION The first bird expedition of the convention was made this morning under the leadership of Dr, KR T. Congdon, of Wenatchee, whose ab- sence ffom the city has made the ex peditions impossible until this morn ing. About 20 club members were in the the party. Conferences filled the morning from $30 until 10:30 thin last day of 2 o'clock. | Seahuret Park Minw) nen il | Mra. Kaahertne Bowen and Mra Tat |Wiscontinue their ings until the jfrom & fortnight’s trip to Alaska. j wilt be welcome as sucrty of thelS Madison, undhr the auspices of the | Central Council of the Congress of | Mothers and Parent-Teacher associa. | tions, will be held tomorow from ¢ to ve Registration will close at 11} ” there wil be held but one more baby clinic, which will be on Satur day, July 10, . Alpha Phi Alamnae The alumnae vot Alpha Phi will meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m. to. morrow at the Women's University club. eee * ADDITIONAL CLUBS Ladies of the G. A. R. Gen. George Washington Ladies of the G. A. fi. will give a card party, followed by a luncheon, this evening, in Veterans’ hall, Come and bring your friends. e- Degree of Honor, No. 7 The regular business meeting of Cut Prices —and CREDIT! CHERRY CHAT This great cut-price sale of Cherry’s reaches, the very limits of attractive- ness to. buyers. —You may buy at the usual easy Cherry terms—a few dollars monthly —and you may buy at Sale Prices that represent discounts of from 25% to Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Frocks, Sport Coats —It is an gaa | Cherry’s offer it—an Act now. and Waists that comes ONLY when that is very, very seldom. Cherry’s Rialto Style Shop, 207 Rialto Bldg. (Old Frederick & ‘Nelson Bldg.) over Pig'n Whistle P. S.—Also Men’s and Boys’ Department. | | | Lorene Wiswell Wilson, |provoked an , | their regular mevting from July 6 the convention. Civics, under Mra. of Beattie, interesting discussion, and the Harmony of Color lecture, under Mins Mary Sutherland, at-| tracted a large number. | ‘The art conference attracted ex- cellent speakers in Mrs, B, K. Han na, of Colfax, chairman; Mrs, BE. Le |Hibberty, of Tacoma, who had charge of an excellent Indian exhibit of art work and costuming; Mrs. Myra Wixins, of Toppenish and} Mrs, Harriet M. Shaw, of Beatle, | The civil service institutions con-| ference, with Mrs. O, B. Beebe, of Bellingham, as chairman; Mrs. John! Trumbull, of Seattle; Mrs EH. | Ziekler, of Buena; Mra. G, Dowe Mo: | | Question, of Grand Mound, and Mra | Cleon Bs. Roe, of Monroe, an npeak-) ors, wan well attended, ‘The final afternoon program to. day will be made up of committes reports and a talk of “Early Copy” | and club advertising by Misy KR. | | Belle Calver, of Spokane. MRS. W. 8. GRISWOLD SERIOUSLY ILL Mra. W. 8. Griswold, of Beattie, who was to have made her report as Seattle Lodge, No. 1, De Honor, A. 0. U, W.. will be heid Tues: | day evening at & o'clock in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. | ee Alpha Gamma Delta | The Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae association will meet with Mra. A. B | Lund at ber home on Vashon island, | | Saturday, July 10, leaving from the) foot of Marion et. at 145 p. m eee Chl Omegd Alumnae Chi Omega alumnae has postponed Mra. Thomas G. Hammond, 2018 Federal ave. will be hostess, eee Seahurst Minute W: second Tuesday ie September. — cates: ‘Hates The Union Dames have postponed until July 19. Clubwomen Elect Officers and Close Wenatchee Convention federation. {® general federation secretary this aft in weriounly il at the Wen- hotel, and it ts feared that Ay have contracted typhota This evening's program will com: plete the convention program and ernoon, Tost of the delegates will leave for thelr homer at 1:20 a. m dollars cht million for admin *” mald Mra. Vi nhok, f Seattle, speaking Thurs day afternoon on the subject of “Censorship of the Movies.” “There re 6,000,000 people who attend the ovien every day, the motion pie ture busines in the fourth largest industry in the United States and one-fourth of the patrons of the movies are children. “People remember what they see much longer than what they hear, and that is why the slignt drama has the power it exerts, Motion pictures can be used for the illiterate, the feeble minded, for children and they are equally intelligible to all. The greatest problem that we have to meet in the type of film, not any par. ticular reel All kinds of erimen have been traced directly to the em- ulation of some movie hero. “Censorship to date has done little for the pation as a whole, but some state censorsbips have accomplished | much, We must establish an effi- clent board of censorship that will select and raine the standard of mo- ton pictures to be shown and in that way educate the public up to the best rather than encourage them in neeing the lowest type of picture.” REFRESHING DRINK One pint peach julee, 1 pint ripe grape juice, 1 cup lemon syrup, or, lacking thin, substitute 1 cup green grape julce and plain syrup to sweet en sufficiently. Add 1 pint diced pea and peveral bi ntand an hour. leat in each cup, PRINCE TAKES _ ised mint leaves, Let} | Drop 4 fresh mint NET MAKES DANCE FROCK AS “GLORIOUS” AS FOURTH FOULARD FROCKS Foulard dresses are favorites this |\CHILD AS BRIDE LONDON, Eng--A communication has been received from Prince Fet sul, the 16-year-old son of the Emir De Saud, who “was at the head of poms nes nouncing his marriage to his | | Gret cousin, the daughter of Moham- med Ibn Saud. She is 11 years old, summer, Graceful, trailing draper- fea are features of the newest foulard frocks, Many sash: ‘© used, their | tong ends more often than not trail- "|ing Delow the edge of the akirt. + -— FRIDAY, JULY 3, 90, AE: ™ BY CORA MOORE Such attractive and unusual things fashion is doing with net! One of the best points is that while yards and ygrds of net may be consu: in turning out a*dress, a yard or two may be made to go a long way. For instance, this dress. Could anything be more charming for a Fourth of July dinner dance? First, there is a knife-plaited foundation skirt of thin silk, sheathed with fine sitk-dotted net, scantily gathered. Over this is an accordion-plaited tunic, shorter by six inches than the skirt, its length completed by a flounce of the dotted net. This flounce is continued around beth corners at the back ‘and up te the top so that ft forms a pretty | Touches of red on foulards that are | Jabot effect at the back, falling |navy or black in their major tones Jare featured by some of the bert de- signers, and the effect Ja decidedly gracefully from w: a great square | bow of the net, perly wired to GARDEN BUGS There is many a disappointed gar- Gener this month, as he finds his pet rosts infested with slugs, plant lice And beetles, eating out the hearts of | the big, promising buds, It one ts to grow rowes at all, he. must look after them carefully. Giye | them manure water once a week from the time the buds start. When they re at the height of thetr bloom, spray them with an ar menate of lead solution for the beetles | of rose slugs which eat the buds and hearts @ the blomoms. , BOY BOYCOTT ONSTOES i] iE, N.J.—A acheme pag soap ag oth pee high cont of lving haw beon devised | by Charley PR. Steele, an insurance | broker. He trying to have the children of Fast Orange declare boycott on shoes by going barefoot | | Pleasing. make it stand bet and away from the dress. «+ A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW ané PAY FOR IT LATER At your owt convenience “SMALL PAYMENTS redit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that yOu will be satisfied with the results obtained. A wave will save you at least one-half hour every day of the Every one can now Giscaré the eld curling treh abé patent curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL ae For appotmtment call Main 6507 #" LADIES’ IMPROVEMERT SHOP during the summer, He believes this Wilt bring down the price of shoes, Why not “doll up” a bit for your little holiday trip or buting? new to wear, and you look better, too. Below we are offering a few suggestions. We have ‘ots of of other yore sad things, agd our prices are always low. Store Closed Monday, July 5 Boys’ Suit Special How about a nice new suit for the Fourth? ial offer that you should We are making a speci take advantage of. The suits are the ve ry latest models, belted, slash and patch pockets and finished well. The coats are mohair lined and the choice of pat- terns is especially good. specially seddond $13.25 and $13.98, $10.00 to $17.50 Suits to $7.98, $9.98, $11.98, | t 520 Union §t. Ages 3 to 8 American Panamas at $5.00. Furnishings for Men Men’s Neckties $1.00 “" Silk Lisle Hose 75c If you are looking for a hose wear and gdod appearance, you wi come in black, gray, brown, navy, toes, soles and heels, We are con not be bought anywhere at this p that will give extraordinarily good ‘on't be disappointed in these. They white and green, and have double fident a better bose than these can rice, Men’s Union Suits $2.00 he price. They are of a fine grade le length, lockstitched seams, closed ‘They're well worth $2.50, Athletic Union Suits $1.25 Up insook, elastic insert in het closed Splendid values at this price. ‘These are really a bargin at t of combed yarn, short sleeves, ank crotch and ecru color. Made of good heavy crossbar na. crotch, knee length and sleeveless. We have just gotten in a splendid and are making a special of them You always feel better when you Children’s Wash Suits $2.50 Up materials. They come in sailor, middy and Eton styles, with and without belts; plain colors = neat stripes; embroidered trimmings. Dress Up for Your July Fourth Trip have something ‘Men’s Straw Hats $3.00 Up ‘A nice new summer straw hat would be just fine for your outing trip. We have several smart styles in Italian Panamas, light weight and of a good quality. There are also some fine South Boys’ Waists 85c Percale, chambray and khaki blouses of a good wearing quality. Some in plain colors, other in neat stripes, line of wide end four-tn-hand ties, at this price. There is a great variety of colors and designs to choose from and are sure to prove excellent wearing cravats. Men’s Shirts $2.50 Nifty patterns in men's dress shirts; French and starched cuffs. They are the Arrow and Paragon brands and can be depended upon for style, workmanship and good qq Men’s Pure Silk | Hose $1.50 Best quality of men's pure thread silk halt hose; reinforced toes and heels and double soles; colors gray cheap at this price. are black, cordovan, green and ‘They ate very good looking and splendid wearing hose and are Children’s White Dresses For the summer days these litt quite appropriate, They are made organdie, muslin and lawn, and in ‘The laundering of these is simple and there is a wealth Ages 1 to 6; $1.50 to $4.50. of wear in them P Brassieres eather soled, Real pretty styles in ladies’ mualin braasieres; rein- forced armholes and daintily trimmed with embroidery. Some are all lace and are extremely nifty looking ‘They're great value at $1.00. Come in and see them, le white dreeses are up very daintily, of most pleasing styles, These are just what sters $2.50. ° : Bathing Suits Get your Bathing Suit here tomorrow for your out- ing trip. We have a complete line for men, women and children, in all colors—cotton and wool. low and the values big. Our prices are Barefoot Sandals barefoot have been wanting. They're made of good Eng- lish grain leather, wide fit- ting last, stitch down all- They are sturdily built and will insure satisfaction and good wear, at $2.00 and A special value of sandals all the young: fashioned, Sizes 8% $1.50. two buckles, Play suits for the holidays. They're of Ladies’ Silk Hose and are neatly trimmed, Ages 2 to 8; $1. ladies’ pure silk hose. They come in cordovan, gray and white, with a fine eight-inch ribbed garter top. The heels and toes are reinforced and the soles are doubled to insure long service. Full « to 10, Specially reduced, per pair, Play Suits youngsters to play in during the good strong quality of chambray up. “THE STORE THAT,