The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 7, 1920, Page 10

ARS. FISKE Soctety Edi T THE DANCE TO BE GIVEN Mr. and Mrs, Michael John Car the Metropolitan theatre. Informal Tea Frederic Struve will entertain | ly at tea tomorrow afternoon | her home, in welcome to Mrs. 8. Cox, Jr, who has re to Seattle and ts visiting old | cl for 0 louse Guest | Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson was hort at a prettily appointed luncheon covers at the Sunset club , in compliment to her house Miss Betty Miller, of Philadel: Invitations were confined to Of the younger set, cee . and Mrs. Backus Hosts compliment to Mra. Max Piutt!, » and Mrs. Manson F. Backus | entertain with a dinner of 12 on Friday evening, at their at the Highlands. | Messer to Give Tea | ‘Te introduce her house guests, Katherine Connor, of Marsh Wis., and Miss Agnes Connor of Louisville, Ky, Miss El will entertain with a tea home Tuesday afternoon, July | | | | . eee e 'y Impressed With iske’s Talk , Musicale-tea arranged yester by Mra. Burke at her residence, | § compliment to Mrs. Minnie Mad-| Fiske, was a delightful re art, music and a most! on the subject of} ty to Animals and Its Preven: | " with special reference to the) to the cattle of the ranges, | the trapping of fur bearing ant) Mrs. Fiske is one of four| people who have devoted | time and study to this subject.) others being Edward Bok, James if and Booth Tarkington. The home was in festive array | countless baskets of beautiful) blossoms, and at the tea! ‘was a handsome combination Paletinted snapdragons. The| program was contributed by Clyde Norris and Mr. Phileas with Mra. Albert Charlies at the piano. Assisting Mrs. in the entertainment of her were: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs D. Stimson, Mra. James D. | | Miss Gloria Frink, Miss h Hampton and Mise Loiette Capt. L. B. Hastings announces engagement of his niece, Mrs. Hastings Causten, of Port ; , to Col. C. H. Hut United States Coast Artiliery, C fs at present stationed in (San Francisco in charge of trans i tation for the Pacific Coast,| Alaska, the Philippines and the Hawaiian islands. ee Powell entertained "wth a lunchen of twelve covers today _ ®t her home in honor of Mrs. William Crittenden of East Orange, N. J.,| who is the house guest of her son Jand daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs _. Tate Mason. cee _ Beach Supper Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Wisnbr entertained twenty-two guests wit & beach supper on Monday evening at their summer home at East Seat- tle. Mrs. Bresee t © Honored d Mrs. Fred Jeffery has extended in tations for a luncheon at the Sun lub on Friday in compliment to| her house guest, Mrs. Carl Bresee, o Be | O BE SUPPER GUEST BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS or of The Star club by Mr. and Mrs. John Mungo Dand and Mr, John Beardsleg Car compliment to Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske following her performance I | shove. Line a moid with slices of fresh cucumber and pour in liquid White bread | Set aside to become firm. When Cream cheese | FRIDAY EVENING at the Yacht rfkan will be hosts at a supper party DATES To Remember THURSDAY, J Mr. and Mra. Franc dance at Yacht club tn a FRIDAY, JUL Mra. Fiske to at luncheon Yaent club, with Dand SATURDAY, JULY 10— Mr. and Mra John J. Heffernan’ Ginner at thelr heme tn comp ment to Mr and Mra, W, A. Tal- Franctace, guild of the Orthopedic hospital. WEDNESDAY, JULY 14— Dance to be given by Mise Prisctiia ‘Treat at the home of her Perents, Mr and Mra Marry Whitney Treat. TUESDAY, JULY te Formal reception amd dance at Sunset clud with Mr. and Mra. Alten W. Leonard as hosta, to formally introduce their daugh- ter, Miss Olive Leonard. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21 Annval pound party at Orthopedic 9 THURSDAY, JULT 20— Day Nursery annual garden home of Mra Frederick INFLUENCE OF MUSIC According to the National Kinder garten association, music is to take & prominent place in the education of little children. Every home needs music, is the aa sertion of the association. Children | are happier and healthier when they © to sleep or wake up singing. Mr. and Mra. Ashmun Brown, of | The National Kindergarten asso-| Washington, D, C., who have been ciation quotes Josef Hoffman as #ay-| much entertajned guests for the past | ing that music is @ spiritual influ-| fortnight, will depart for their home ence, and draws the conclusion that/at the end of the we the music which fillx the minds of oe chilgren in a more or less uncon-| Mr. Walter F. Geinsel baa left scious way, makes for continual joy|for Spokane and Butte for a busi and happiness. neas trip of ten day: TO CENSOR Mr. &. W. Nase; tarsiek Drinctpal | DRESSES of The Dalles bigh school, The Dalles, Ore, has come to Seattle to/ ANNAPOLIS, Mé4., July 6.—Low-' reside, necked, sleeveless evening dress and| 7 e “cheek dancing” will not be tolerated! Miss Katherine Hyland ts spend at Hood college, according to a proc-|ing a fow days with Miss Francesca lamation recently made by Miss Hel. | Weistling at Crystal Springs. en Price, dean. ee | * “All evening dreases must be shown| Mrs. Delia Hahn Geartn of Port to me before time for them to be|land is in town, the guest of her worn, and if they do not meet our re-}brotherinlaw and sister, Mr. and) quirements alterations will have to| Mrs. William Leonard Eaton, be made,” she has ruled. resnbits Rev. and Mra. Mark A. Matthews SWEETBREAD LOA and family have removed to @ resl-| 2 dence on Harvard ave. N | aret McGovern, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra, E. B. McGovern entertained Mies Cecilia De Donato over the week-end Mise ™ . Mrs. N. W. Hopton, who has been! 1 cup cracker the house guest of Mrx. William 1 % cup butter Gaffney, left this week for her home Cook and blanch sweetbreads in Syracuse, N. ¥. Mince very fine. Put veal thru the . coarse knife ofthe food-chopper. Mix ‘ment thoroly, Add seasoning, eet well beaten and cracker crumbs and mix. Mold into « loaf, dredge with sifted cracker crumbs and bake. Raste frequently with melted butter, Serve with white sauce. Carl Bresee, of San spending the summer uests of Mr, and Mre. Mr. and Mre. | Francisco, ar }in Seattle, the Fred. Jeffery. Miss Emma Wyckoff, of Buffalo, N.Y., will arrive this evening to| spend a month as the guest of Miss) Harriet Baxter : CUCUMBER JELLY 2 cucumbers ee Mina Nellie Cornish {# spending ® filice of onion week in Victoria, B,C. the guest of %4 teaspoon salt Mrs. Bruce wimore. ‘ 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin % cup cold water Peel and eut up cucumbers. Sim- mer with onfon in water till soft. Dissolve gelatin in cold water and} add cucumbers rubbed thru a fine} Miss Virginia Carroll will leave | next week for @ trip of two weeks to Alaska. TOMATO SANDWICHES olid, serve on a bed of lettuce with French dressing. Anchovy paste Tomatoes Mayonnaise Cut bread one-fourth inch thick The executive civil service spends Twelve guests will be entertained. Columbia Colo is better —Adv. more than $200,000,000 a’ year in sal. | Spread very sparingly with anchovy To Fraction of LIBERALCR nity for months. Cherry’s great marked down to yourself. —just a small percentage on t! _ while you finish the payments. aries. |paste. Add a thin layer of cheese, | nen ——+-|a slice of tomato the size of the| ES EE EET, | Spread with mayonnajse and WOMEN’S SUITS, FROCKS WAISTS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED Cherry Chat Don’t miss the greatest buying opportu- el—the very latest summer fashions—are and, best of all, you can buy on terms to suit and you can have the enjoyment of wearing the appare! CHERRY’S RIALTO STYLE SHOP 207 Rialto (Old Frederick & Nelson) Bldg., over Pig’n Whistle bread. ltop with a buttered piece of. bread. | As these sandwiches are rather thick, they are nicer to eat if served on a plate with a fork. SALAD GARNISH Nasturtium leaves make an at tractive garnish for a salad. Nearly house a few nasturtium when a salad must be made out of thin air, as it were, the spicy leaves are delicious in place of lettuce. Sandwiches can also be made of nasturtium leaves and mayonnaine. Cut white bread very thin, spread with butter, add a leaf of nastur tium, spread with mayonnaise and 144 the other half of the sandwich. The bitiness of the herb makes a sandwich especially good to serve! with tea. THE OLD GARDENER SAYS ‘Trying to keep the walks and || drives free from weeds by dig || sing them out fs thankless job. Garden-makers who value their time and strength find it more economical in the long run to buy a small amonnt of weed killer, One treatment will suffice for the entire season, and it is a great relief to see no weeds where weeds ought not to be. A good plan to try where grass and weeds grow close to curfunt bushes, gooeeberry bushes, and other plant® is to dose them with salt. every bas vines and Former Prices EDIT TERMS stocks of Women’s Appar- prices that are irresistible a he price secures the garments | | / Son of Mr. and Mra. Frank M. Hook —Portrait by James & Merrihew. | roars of laughter that he could hard |dern’s services were “Miss Nelly” Was Born in “N’ Orleans” Mra. Fiske, who is appearing at the Metropolitan theatre in Laurence Eyrts “Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans,” was born two blocks away from the quaint old garden on St. Charles at. where the action of the piece takes place. At the age of 8, the baby Minnie Maddern made her debut as an act- fens, her task on that occaaion being to rise from a cauldron in Barry Sullivan's production 6f “Macbeth” and enunciate the prophecy about Great Birnam Wood. Quite accidental rons at once put ® test, for whe the voice the child act r comedy wings to Shakespeare has from the cauldron declare unto Macbeth “Re lion mettied, prood and take ne vere Whe chafes whe frets, or where conspirers are,” The little debutante warned Mac beth againat the wiles ere Harry Sullivan broke perspir into such ly finish the scene From that day on, Minnie Mad constantly in demand for child parts in the prod: tions of such celebrated actors ax Edyin Booth, John McCullough, Law. | rence Barrett, Heleg Modjeska and| Mary Anderson. At the age of 15, she appeared at the head of her own company, star ting in “Foggs Ferry At 23 she was married to Harri son Grey Fiske and for three years after her marriage, she Moved in re} tirement, writing books and plays. ee LOTS OF VARIETY ON NEW PALACE HIP BILL | | The new show which comes to Loew's Palace Hip tomorrow boasts a big double bill, including etght acts full of variety and amusement. | A comedy feature is anticipated in| the diversion in black and white-| face offered by Johnson Bros, and Johnson, “A Few Moments of Min-} streisy,” as their skit is billed, in-| cluding brisk dances, songs and| bright patter “The Girl in the Basket" will pro- vide an added feature. In a rone garianded basket illuminated with many varicolored lights, the young | lady floats over the heads of the| audience in the darkened theatre and| sings and flirts delightfully from her | airy vehicle. A terpsichorean diversion ts to be| the offering of Victor Stone and the Moyer Sisters. Further variety ts introduced with the sharpshooting work of LeH and Dupreece in their border skit, “Somewhere in Texas,” “The Fortune Teller” is the comedy sketch in which Harry Oaks und bis company will bid for laughs, “The End of the Line” will be pre sented by Sam and Goldie Harris. Charles and Cecil McNaughton will bring their flirtation skit, entitled “Getting Acquainted,” Monte and ‘arti offer a musical novelty, “Peg 8” will be the feature photo- PANTAGES HAS HIGH CLASS MUSICAL ACT The program at the Pantages this week boasts as its headliner a high class music offering. Jan Rubini, a gifted young Swedish violin virtuoso, and Mile, Diane, a charming French comedienne, are the performers in this act. Rubint wins an abundance of applause by his playing, and the young woman puts over several songs delightfully, Her costumes are wonderful Gautier's Toy Shop ts an added headline feature of the bill, In this act the Interlor of a modern toy shop in revealed. Most of the toys are impersonated by tiny animals, and much fun resulis when a customet Zz CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae A dinner meeting of the Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae will be held in the cafeteria private dining room of the yy, W. C. A. at 6 p,m, see Ladies’ Charity Club “Freja” Ladies’ Charity clu eja” will hold ite monthly meeting at Mre A. Rumain’s surfmer home at South Colby Mre. Carl J, Smith will as sist Mra, Rumain. The elub will jeave Galbraith t 920 & m. eee Amethyst Chapter, 0. BE. 8. A dance will be given by Amethyst Chapter, O, 8. &, Thursday evening at Redding’s hall. Members and | friends invited, oa Women’s Auxiliary to Rainier Post, a w Port me ats pmen’s Auxiliary to Rainier No. 21, American Legion. # in Veterans’ hall, the Armory p.m, eee Sunshine Guild A piente, commencing at 10 a m at Woodland park, will be given by Sunshine guild cee Mount Rainier Court, No. 48 Mount Kainier Court No 48, Tribe of “Ben Hur, holds the regu jar meeting in the Modern Wood man hall, Columbla City Installa tion of officers. ncing and refresh. ments. All mem! # requested to come oe United Spanish War Veterans The Auxillary of the United Span inh War Veterans will hold their reg ular meeting Th ay, July 8, wt 2 p.m. Luncheon will be at o'clock. cee ADDITIONAL Ct s° Madison Park Improvement Club The Madison Park 1 vement club will meet this evening, July 7 at Mrs, Smith's at # o'clock Teachers of Spanish to Meet Saturday at 920 a m. the North weat chapter of the American Asso lelation of Teachers of Spanish will meet in room 309, Denny hall, Uni versity of Washington. inter exted in the study and teaching of Spanish are invited. McKinley Circle Ladies of G. A. KR b thin A card party will xiven evening at k in Veterans’ halt by McKinley cirele 11, Ladies of the G. A. R. The public | vitea. Silk Net Gown to Be Favorite BY CORA 4k New York's Fashion Authority Nothing Is going to figure more prominently among the sum, mer materials for evening wear than the fin nets and ¥F 4 them back for another n Th illustration is a sketch of one of Idine Farrar’s conventional gowns of dark blue silk net The foundation tin is narrow plain and continued at the top into & princess girdle, Two circular cut flounces have their diagonal iges sewed together and the flounces are then adjusted so that they fall into points at the sides from the over- dress. The bodice consists of folds of the net enclosing three folds of white chiffon, and over this an Eton of the same net, its edges, like those of the flounces, being finished with an inch wide sequin banding of the same blue ax the net > has Imbibed too freely of home brew enters the shop, and his pres- ence is resented by the toys. Pearson, Newport and Pearson, two likeable and a pretty girl, are se ving novelty called “A Study in Pep. Loulse Gilbert ts a singing come- dienne of sunny personglity Fred Weber and company present a ventriloquial oddity, in which the fun is furnished by a messenger boy who ts waiting to deliver a grip. The Mizuma Japs have a balancing and juggling act Yesterday when you anw how much f everyone who danced wai @ “wall-flow need. Now having come up today for cany method. Thi 20 young Indy ex 20 MISS BRIGHT 10 a. m. to 10 p, m. 1004 4th, cor. Pine y j g rune USIC In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Father Finn and | Paulist Choir to Monday Evening Father William J, Finn, who bringing the famous Paulist choir | to Beattie next Monday night to| %, ning at the Arena, is the founder | Sing | te} of the organization, There are| jseventy vo m in the choir, forty} of them young boys trained at the| oir school, Libby Castle, New| York City, and the,others men who arty the moet powerful tenor and) |bass passages, | The soloist of the organization is} Jobn Finnegan, tenor soloist of Bt.| Patrick's cathedral in New York The neat sale for the Paulist choir concert at the Arena opened yes terday at the Arena box office with demand for tickets, eee heavy “Mother Note” Foremost at Geneva Suffrage Convention Pupils of Miss Holt th Give Enjoyable Recital na Miss Edna Holt presented a num the ber of her plano and voice pupils in y la very interesting and enjoyable fe recital recently in the Montelius me A The program follows the ft Spring - is Otte—Murl ayo thor ow gre n Dyk bs | The Matilee Loeb Evans ne Bigier . beg Lucile Park Si abe ™ > . ‘ 4, put ee ee ee Helen Ring Robinson ‘ f | Cuckoo song betes Weel mane z iss - ; | iteien’ iitebve Apinning fone... Y winineiaih rs. Robinson, Colorado state senator, went to Geneva as” ¥ Ourious Bory + Heller BY ELEN RING ROBINSON Colorado State Senator GENEVA, Switzerland.(By Mail) ~"I feel so sympathetic with you,” Biumen ) Lange yo ZLwernerman 3 » Mpindler «+ | naid a German delegate to an Amert 0 danas ta a Nevin [2 delegate at the eighth Interna- } Mine Yulah tional Woman Suffrage congress, Minuet in G, No. 2 thoven | held in Geneva, Switverland, June Miss Mable Edwards Avalanche Mise Marie Thon | 618. + Helier “Thank you, madame,” answered © Vor Dream's Bake Cowen |the American woman, but for all her & Torked in the Cradle of tient |Politeness there was @ note of in- Mr, Richard W |quiry in her manner. Wilt o° the Wisp, Op. Jongmann| “For we German women are free Mine Alma Keller Gustav Merkel jand you are not, you American in Toad women,” continued the delegate from MaecDermi4 | Stuttgart. Bm Te tae Dusk Of Ce BV eming ue | CZECHOSLOVAK PROTESTS: ‘tn the the’ Dew". | | "80 UNDEMOCRATIC!” | hrowee °'™™*) Just a ttle later at a preliminary | mereeuse, yn ..Godara| conference of the congress the is Whiting | Ame ered a resol Menuet (A. I/ Antique) Paderewsk! | American woman off * tution plainly in the interest of speeding up routine business—only to call forth fiery denunciation from a Czecho-Slo- vakian delegate because her resolu- Uon was “so undemocratic.” Geneva, the historic old city, the haven of Calvin, the cradle of the Red Cross society—was a fit place for this greatest feminist gathering of all times. The great gathering of women, the first international suffrage congress winos 1912, was worthy of its setting and its occasion. There were women representing old rich civilizations; there were women representing nations only in their young, vigorous making. DELEGATES FROM ICELAND AND SOUTH AFRICA There was a delegation from Ice- land and a delegation from South Af. rica; there were women late from the purdah with the flowing garments of India, and women in trig tailored suits from America; women from Pal- estine, their faces reflecting the mys tery of the East, and there were the practical features of/German haus- fraus. There were clergywomen, phy- sicians and doctors of law, There were women members of parliameny from England, Germany, Mise Grace Brower & Bince We Parted.......++-Alliteen | Tosti b The Last Bong . © Within the Garden of My Heart "hae? rola F, Weil oe Concert by Soprano Miss Margaret Marsh will enter- tain about fifty of her friends with & concert this evening at her home at Madison Park. Miss Marsh is soprano of a great deal of ability land the evening promises to-be one of pleasure if one can judge by pre | vious programa She will be ac companied by Mr. Galvan Hopper at | the piano, Per ODD JAPANESE CUSTOM In Japan there in a peculiar cus tom regarding the dressing of the hatr. Girle who want to marry ar- © the hair in front in the form | terfly, and adorn it with silver or" colored ornaments. The hair fastened at the back of the head by means of tortoise shell | pins, indicates a widow who desires/ to magry again. A woman with hair) cut short and wearing no ornaments | is a widow who wishes to remain a U. S. delegate to the International Suffrage Congress. It was considered unfortunate that |the only woman member of a na — tional cabinet, Halib Edib, minister of education in Turkey, could not be present. | For the first time in the history of | suffrage, 12 women sat as the special delegates sent by their governments: Mrs. Jovephus Daniels, sent by the | United States; Greay Britain Lady Astor; Germany sent Frau Ma rie Stritt, and Mile. Plaminkova rep resented Czecho-Slovakia, both nictpal councillors; Norway sent Fra Qvam; Uruguay, Dr. Paulina Luisi; Greece, Mme. Negropontes, with Lat via, Luxembourg, Serbia and Turkey also represented. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT PRESIDES . Over these nations presided the keen wit, cool Judgment and infinite resourcefulness of an American worm an, Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage alliance and president of the American Suf- frage association. With her were @ group of white-haired pioneers of the suffrage movement in England, America, Scandinavia and But most of ghe delegates younger women who have not the long waiting. Women born to voting purple in the states of ica and Australia, countries won t@ freedom by these gallant white-haired pioneers. ‘The remarkable thing about this gathering of women, so very, very “ne is that they sounded inces santly the old, old note—the mother note, The starving children of the world + BESSTIPEST SSUES ETRE REET, must be fed, the congress declared. ing And the delegates put deeds back Is t of the words while the American del- D egation appointed Mrs. Arthur Ryer- kno’ son, wife of the bishop of Pennsyl men vania, to go into the famine districts hidd and then tell Americans the awful envi truth. divo Women must go into parliament in am order to write “mother™ into the laws shat of the land, said an ardent woman ter M.P. Denmark, Finland, Luxembourg and other countries. faithful to her dead husband. Columbia Colo, the new American beer.—Adv. KITCHEN KNIVES = Sharp knives are sort of a hard) article to dispose of in the kitchen. | They should never be kept in the] common drawer with the ordinary kitchen cutlery, ‘There is real dan VICTROLA | ger of cutting « fingers st One way manage so that big knives will not be in the way is to| WITH YOU make a holder against the wall, A} ce of leather an inch or an inch | da half wide tacked at interva . . two inches is easily made and most factory, The. knives are | ed in handle-end up, of course, runs no risk of cut hands SCENTS TO |\COST MORE LONDON, July 6.—Scent has be come more of a luxury than ever, All have gone up in price. The price of bottles also helps to make the scent expensive. MAYFLOWER MEMORIAL LONDON, July 6.—On September | 6 the American ambassador, Lady | Astor and Gen. Booth will lay the} foundation stones of the M flower Memorial hall in Plymouth. panies alk. SA \72 YEARS MARRIED LONDON, July 6—Mrs, Malcolm | MoGregor died at Arden in her 100th }and one | VICTROLA TV. year. She and her husband had been bg a gs mas married 72 years when he died about somoieter * two years ago. Special Terma, $1. ‘The fastest trip across the Atlan- tic was made by the Mauretania in 1910, in 4 days, 10 hours, 48 minutes. you f which you can easily afford. SPECIAL TERMS ON ° TWO POPULAR OUTFITS Here are two port: able models for Camp Picnic or Summer Home. All the Victrola features at a price VICTROLA VI. Another portable model offered With TEN selections (5 double- faced 8be records of your own Mar: choice), complete for...... $39.25 dicat Come tn and listen to your happ favorite music played on either model.