The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 10

"PRETTY TEA GIVEN 4 Q AQan BY MISS MESSER BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Edit of The Star f COMPL.IM GUE Miss Kathryn Connor and iy Miss Agnes Graham Connor, Miss Ellen Messer was hostess at a charm ‘Angly informal tea this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mr. Harry R Messer, Abdloom with a variety of suaumer flowers, principally | Bnapdragons, delphinium, foxgloves and other vivid perennials, the rooms Vwere especially lovely for the occasion. A bevy of young ladies received Re the hostess, including Miss Priscilla Treat, Miss Jane Perkins, Miss 5 Trortenee Green, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Miss Nellie Felger and Misa Vir-| a Sheahan. Presiding at the tea urns were Miss Marion Wiley, Miss Donahoo, Miss Eunice Ford and Miss Hazel McMillan, P eee Dinner for Miss Miller DATES | For the pleasure of their house . guest, Miss Elizabeth Miter, of | 770 Remember hia, Dr. and Mra Otis Lamson will entertain with Qf informal dinner at the Seattle Golf and Country clud on Thursday ‘ eee | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Broderick | to Give Dance | Tn welcome to Ensign Hall nes, U. 8. N., who will arrive the Annapolis training squad Mr, and Mrs. Henry Brokerick entertain with a dancing party their residence on Friday eve | July 23, Ensign Downes mace iy friends during his stay P the fall, who will enjoy this ty of aguin greeting him. . Whitney Treat TRURSDAY, JULY 15— Mins Katharine Macon’ Margaret Chinn, FRIDAY, JULY 16— Mra lerbert Watrous te be at home in compliment to Mias Ruth Pate. Dance at Sunset etud, tea for Miss with Mr and nw nd the dance rt Alton W. Leonard formally tntreduce their da ter, Miss Olive Leonard, op || WEDNESDAY, JUL . Glorius to Honored | Asiel R. Fuller and her daugh Mrs. Joseph Glorius, will enter-| with a bridge luncheon on Friday , Oo at the summer home of Fuller, in compliment to Mrs. | Charles Glorius, of St. who is the guest of her sons| daughters-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. | Glorius and Mr. and Mrs Henry Glorius. eee Day Nursery annual at home of Mra F Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Roland C. Williams. —Portrait by Jamés & Merrihew,. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY G. A, R. Home Sewing Club The Home Sewing Club, Ladie | of the G. A. R, will meet for lunch: : 2 | eon Wednesday, July 14, at 12:30 ] o'clock, with Mrs, Margaret Saylor, | 1395 Alki ave Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. eee Ladies’ Aid Society ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ballard Presbyterian church will] meet in the church annex at 2 o'clock. iss Dorothy Bane Entertain wurst, the country home of ‘And Mrs, James F. Lane, will be | Be scene of a merry gathering of lit- Jadies on Thursday afternoon, | Miss Dorothy Lane will enter ‘Wirty-five of her friends with a party and lawn tea, in nt to the Misses Janet and Sheahan. 3s Felger to Give Miss Jeanne Blake, of Pittsburg, Pa. arrived in the city today to be the house guest of Miss Emily Jer. ome. tor Th Mr. and Mra. J. B. Chifbere re turned last evening from Alaska. oes Mra. Peter Ottonen and two «mall Gaughters, Edith and Merry Ann, | are the house guesta of Mra, Otto sen’s parents, Mr. and Mra, William N. Redfield, and will remain while Major Ottonen is on special duty at Camp Funston, Kan, rs thi M eee Lorraine Social Club All Eastern Stars are invited to the meeting of Lorraine Social Club at the residence of Mra. John War. dell, 1709 34th ave. at 2 p. m eee , Mystic Jewel No. 40, Ai Mystic Jewel No. 40 Auxiliary! meets at the home of Mra. John Gafford, 6016 Roxbury, Lunch at 1 o'clock, sharp. eee Women of Mooseheart The Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a social evening for mem bers only at Moose Temple, at § p. m. The banquet has been post poned until September. eee "To compliment Miss Etlen Messer amd her house guests, Miss Kath- “Connor and Miss Agnes Gra ; Connor, a luncheon of ten cov-| ‘Will be given on Friday, with Nellie Felger as hostess. The will later be entertained at Moore theatre. eee lormal Bridge and Mrs. Thomas Barron will entertain informally at this evening at home. in honor Mr. and Mrs. William E. Drips, are spending a few days in the , the guests of Mrs. Drip’s uncle unt, Mr. and Mrs. David Ed Skinner. Mrs. Drips will be re- bered as Miss Mary Little, of ha, Wis. and has frequently sited at the Skinner home. eee M ‘. M Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyman Strong | returned Monday ‘evening from a| short visit in Victoria, BC ls eee ‘ * Mr, and Mrs. Henry 1. Fegert are sojourning at lake Chelan, ee Point, is spending his furlough wit | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stetson, at their country home at |La Villa. He will remain until the latter part of August. eee Mrs. Don G. Fisher, who ts con- valescent at St. Luke's hospital, will be removed to her home this week. eee Miss Minnie Goldstein and Miss Marie Goldstein, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mra Her mon Greenblatt, left Thursday on the S. 8. Spokane for their home in Ju neau, accompanied by Miss Ruby Edith Greenblatt. eee Mra. Jack uilivan and small daughter Jacauelyn, accompanied by |Mrs. Frank Jobst, who have spent the early summer in California, re turned on Saturday. eee Wort has been received that Bishop and Mrs. Frederic W. Keator and Mr. and Mra. Frederick Bentley haye arrived in London. Bishop Keator is attending Lambeth lcongress of bisho: | July 4, and will be in ses jeral weeks. About August 1 Bisho; and Mrs. Keator will go to Fr: lac Ridgeley Rebekah » 6 Ridgeley Rebekah Auxiliary No. 6 will be entertained Wednesday even- |ing at 6 o'clock by Mrs. C. E. Max | field at her home, 6442 Marshall ave. | eee Woman's Century Club The art department of the Wo- |man’s Century Club will hold its an nual basket picnic at the home of ea for Kansas Guests | sties sara Williams, Medina. Le Incompliment to Mrs. Charles AN-| Toschi Park at 11:30. Mra 0, Moore and Miss Marion Moore | frutchinson, chairman. Topeka, Kan., who are visiting in| oe Mrs. Howard Foster McRae| Alpha Xi Delta Mothers’ Club her sister, Miss Anne Ruth) the annual picnic of Alpha XI will receive thelr friends at! nein Mothers’ Club will be held tea hour on Friday afternoon, at | with Mrs. Thomas Irving at Rolling | home of Mrs. McRae in the St. pay Members bring apartments. Mrs. Thomas J.| ang bring a guest Leave Mrs. J. D. Armstrong of Ta-|tiicon dock at 9 @ Mm na, Mrs. Charles Hedrenn, Mrs. | Botan jonte Brown and Miss Beth Murphy St Mark's Parish Church Sei assist the hostesses during the! Mark's Parish church will give — its annual picnic at Woodland park “ * ae |Members and friends of the parish larriage Announced [wi assemble about noon. Coffee |and Mrs. Keator will go to. France On Saturday, July 10, in the pres-| will be provided. | | tour of the battlefields. | of close friends, with Dr. M. A.| — | hews officiating, was the mar-|Women’s Auxiliary to the Ploneers| v0 yi. iy h ‘ } ice of Miss Hilda Ford| A basket picnic will be held at dna Hamm has returned = x i . rom Rerkeley, where she has been daughter of Mrs. Elma Ford,|Kirkiand park by the Women's vinktek See evict adie | ¥. lancouver, B. C., to Lieut. LeRoy | Auxiliary to the Pioneers, to which | veral s U. , attached at pres-|members of the auxiliary, families s on the U. 8. S. Bath, at Bremer-jand friends are invited. Leave Frederick Rane Judge and Mrs. Madison Park at 9:45 a. m. from Victoria, c eee ave returned poaaeet the week iss Bondurant where they spent est of Honor Complimenting their niece, Miss Bondurant of Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Lyons tertained informally on Wedn y evening at their residence. No d decorative scheme was ob-| fia 4, summer flowers in pro-| | ‘fusion were effectively placed thru Sout the apartments. Those enjoy- the evening were: The Misses o ta Crawford, Mae Kelly, Myrtle ‘a hews, Eva Kief, Charlotte ; Dorothy Godley, Sara Smith, ye ares Kief, Ilene Smith, Muriel A in of Oakland, Messrs. Wal- | | Wer Palmer, Lincoln Ritchie, Mel-| ¢ . “bem Starratt, Rodney Palmer,| “1 Was Simply Down and | " (Richard Clark, Victor H. Steels Out Physically,” States seam everything I could think of or that| ‘W. Godley, Herbert ©! “ “Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ron-| Popular Pressman, ‘But others would recommend to me, 1 Tanlac Went Right couian't tind anything that aid me it, of Frederick, Okla Mr Mrs. Faward Cra Mrs. C good H sage - rs. 0-| After My Trouble.” bags | ji = the suggestion of a friend “I was simply down and out); got a bottle of Tanlac, and air, 1 ‘Kiet, and Mrs. Frank Smith, b ee who had been helped by it himself, | P Hosner-Stran physically, but Tanlac has put me|was surely surprised to see how F on my feet in better shape than I/quickly it began to straighten me g Marriage © Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Strang an.|have been for years,” declared Clar-| out, for I improved almost from the Mounce the marriage of their daugh.|°"¢ E. Cobb, @ preasman on the) first, 1 “er, Norma Luise, to Mr. Clare B.| 10% Angeles Times, a veteran of the|ties, and I can just say that my | ! er, of this city Saturday after.| World War and a popular fraternal|heaith is restored absolutely. 1 order man, living at. 225 North| have such a fine appetite that T ean June 3, with the Rev. J. D. 1O. Powers officiating. xel street, Los Angeles, re-/hardly get enough to ent, relish ¢ tly. everything that is set before m: aed "CRANBERRY JELLY For nearly three years I had Aland am never bothered with gas o peg constant trouble from a badly dis-|any other sign of indigestion, My| i TS quart berries ordered coho ol pate left | nerves © steady and I sleep sound % n soda me almost entirely and wha atelly every night, am working regular. | © 2 cups boiling water did not digest properly. After rneals|ty every day and can hi 1% cups sugar gas formed on my stomach, bloat-| press with as much ease ‘Parboll berries in soda water.|ing me up terribly and making me|T got sick, I don't hesitate to say and put into the boiling water.| uncomfortable for hours. I was|Tanlac is the best medicine 1 Boll 20 minutes, add sugar, and boil|nervous and shaky and couldn't} ever come across.” 10 minutes. Turn into mold. This|sleep well at night. I grew weaker! ‘Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | way leaves the berries whole. If you|constantly, and finally got into such| Drug Stores under the personal di-| ‘want a smooth jelly rub berries thru|a bad fix that much of the time I| rection of a special Tanlac represen. a adding sugar. was unable to work. Not long ago, | tative, %, . Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Rhodes wil! in informally at dinner at ir residence on Friday evening. eee r If a married couple continued to| i |act after marriage aa they did dur-|.ay emyzoqet ou, “pedoraep uormydo ling courtship there would be fewer| Mra, John P. Dabney and little divorces. daughter Joan aré in Boston, spend 6088 SAYS TAVLAG PUT HIM ON HS FEET while still in this rundown condi-| tion, I had pneumonia, and that al-| most finished me. Although I tried| have now taken four bot-| have | | are mother, Mra from Cadet Harold J. Conway, of Went| Stock into a stewpan. n white slightly, Leroy W | pieces and add to stock. boiling point stirring constantly. Let boll 2 minutes. | | simmer ing the summer with relatives and friends. eee Mr, and Mra. Charles Borte Rhodes entertaining Mra Rhodes’ J. D. Morris, of Lewis n, Idaho, at their summer home at hree Tree Point, owe Mr, W. BE. Humphrey has returned the Bast, where he attended 9 republican convention, to join rm. Humphrey, and together they will remain here for the summer . Miss Im Agnew will return on Thursday from Portland, where ab has spent @ fortnight, the guest o! r. and Mrs ra, Sherwood Willis K. ‘lleapy. Clark and TO CLEAR SOUP. TOCK 1 ege white 3 egg shells Remove fat from stock and put Beat ene break shells in small Heat to the Put where it minutes. thru may Remove cheesecloth for 15 um and strain | placed over a strainer. USIC In Seattle Ml Conducted by MARJORIE STEVENS ‘aulist Choir Inspires Audience beautiful in thelr vest indeed a culmination of ly achie t was the per formance rer by the great Paullat choir of New York Inst eve ning in the Arena. Altho not a cw pacity house, the enthusiasm of the made up in appreciation what they lacked In numbers, One needed only the few ning bare the Introductory Motet to realize that the evening held in store for them a rare treat. Megardiess of the fact that the boys were for the great part unaccompanied, they sang with an exquisite precision and accuracy of piteh which was most compl mentary to thelr conductor, Father Finn, Their or punt trained to produce the vibrating tonal leffecta of an organ, have won a se je re place in the hearta of Seattle | music who are anticipating | the return of the chorus, Their pro | gram follows setory Motet te Spiritum Towm (medieval) quely an audience voices #0 1 lovers, + fehuetky Antonia Lott! Vittoria Crocitixus . | Vere Languroes Alls Trinita (ancient It Sacred Music (1 ndere) Tota Pulchra ex Maria Bir Kamond Ave Maris Mtella et For Boye Ch Mother of Mine » - Gartner Kolyada (Russian carol) Kinsky -Koreaie 5 (Arranged by Kurt Benmdier) |WOMEN GIVE JEWELS TO CHURCH LONDON. — Fashionably dressed women, responding to appeals to sup- | port the foreign minsions, at the an nual sessions of the Anglo-Catholic 'Congress, stripped themselves of their jewelry and threw it on an ever-crowing pile on the speaker's platform. More $160,000 was realized in thin ma Peart diamond necklaces, ring, brac earrings chains made up women's donation, while men sur |rendered watches and emptied pockets of currency. ott and — |BRIDE OF DAY | DIVORCED LONDON.—-Mra. Alice Raymond mued ber husband for separation the day after she was married, She charged him with cruel and inhuman treatment and said she was ordered out of the house the day after the wedding } oh The world's supply of monetary | wold today is estimated at | $5,000,000,000 about Double Inducements TOMORROW Ladies’ Aprons Special $1.98 Smart Bungalow Aprons of @ dandy strong quality of gingham, cut full made. Thee ularly for $2.50, blue and white checks and plaids, short sleeves and belted. Sizes 34 to 54. and well rons ree and come in Ladies’ Waists Special $1.49 A special clean up of odds and ends of Voile Waists. T are several neat aty ne trimmed with and embroidery, They regularly for $1.98 and up. Don't miss these— they're great values. ere *, ly Children’s Summer Coats $5.98 These pretty Summer C oats surely are very smart and attractive looking on the little folks, and the prices are really very reasonable. Many are in plain colors, others are in neat much to the fit and neatness, Sateen Bloomers Good sturdy Black Sateen Bloomers. They have band at waist and knee. These will Prove serviceable and good val ues, Ages 2 to 16, r, 65¢ up. Waitresses’ Aprons Watltresses’ Indian Head Cir cular Aprons of an extra strong grade of duck; 3-tnch band inch length; sizes 28 to Priced reasonably at $2.25. Union Suits For children; cotton lisle knee length and «# crocheted neck and arm Priced up from 50¢. Knit Bloomers Wonderful values tn Cotton Knit Bloomers, with comfort able fullness and gathered in elastic bands at waist and knees. These will be found com. plete and Closed out, per garment, $1.00 and $1.25. made of fine yarns; drop checks The tailoring adds Sizes 2 to 6. Overalls fine for outdoor work and outing parties. Made of khaki and blue denim of a strong quality; bib style. There ic at the ankles; all sizes, Priced at $2.50, Baby Bonnets Pretty little Muslin and Lawn Bonnets for summer wear, daintily embroidered and with lace and tuck trimmings, Each, 65¢ w O5¢. Kiddies’ Hose These are stockings that sell regularly for 46c a pair, They're the kind that will give excellent wear, for the toes and heels are reinfor one and one r color, dark brown, Pair, 20¢. Ladies’ Veils Plain and fancy Mesh Vetls of @ very fine quality and in the very latest styles. The col- ors are brown, blue and black Many have neat and artistic figuring in them. Priced from 25¢ to 50¢. Women’ Just SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET |Department Directs War SAM, M. D Health Servier) at least two roome in the (U. 8. Public ‘There ar Welfare Work house which call for special attention An regards cleariinesa; these are the | kitehen | foo | M and the apartment where stuff in wtored housewives believe that soap and water are not adequate to keep rooms in good mnitary condition. | and are persuaded to substitute all sorts of disinfectants and deodor | ” " lants, Such agents are not necensary |for cleaning purposes, for filth and |dirt should be remo and not | |treated. ‘The mont effective means of |accomplishing this by the fre | |of soan and water, which always se |eures the desired result if properly | Li Jempicyed, A solution of one pound ae |of washing soda in three gallons of | ier jkot water is also valuable for this T) | purmve | The woodwork | kitchen and stor nd the | various receptacles for food and waste products should be frequently | land thoroly scrubbed and cleaned tc | prevent the accumulation of decom | posing organic matter which is re sponsible for the 80 frequently notice | The mort scrupulous 1 | should be paid to the ice-box. the food products it containg there are articles which decompo | come offensive even after all the con tents are removed. Volling water may be depended upon to destroy all germs. The | various table utenallx may be freed |from contamination by this means, | provided they are placed in water and |constantly botled for at least five minutes, It is also important that the cellar should be kept carefully cleaned and the walls and floors ty ut the odor WASHINGTON, July 12.—Mre. O1 ive Rona, formerly of Loulsville, Ky., has been made director of welfare ser-| properly cemented. If the latter ar vice, U. 8. war artment. She is not impermeable, offensive fluids and ged in finding employment gases may enter from the surround. for the many former war department nd be-| Soap and Water Better Than Disinfectants in the Home ing soll and contaminate foodstuff, | particularly milk. An occasional coat ‘of whitewash provides a simple means of keeping a well constructed | cellar free from unpleasant odors. | aries PLANKED HAM 1 slice of ham one inch thick 4 large potatoes 1 large tomato | 1 green pepper | paprika, mustard Ol plank thoroly and heat smok- ing hot. Put ham on plank and broil on the lowest grate of the broiler or in a moderate oven for 20 minutes, Turn cooked side of ham down on plank, Pare and slice potatoes about one-half inch thick. Boil for 10 min utes in salted water. Drain and put them in a ring around the meat. Sprinkle with paprika. Sprinkle m very lightly with mustard. Put sliced tomatoes over the surface of the ham. Sprinkle with paprika, Dot potatoes and tomatoes with bits of butter, Return plank to oven and cook about 30 minutes. The ham should be well cooked, the tomato tender and the potatoes browned. Garnish with thin slices of green pep- per before serving. W. C. T. U. WOU. BAN. SH PAINT | ? "DI |AND POWDER NEW YORK—The 1,400 women who constitute the membership of the Frances Willard union, W. C, T, |U., are to oppose the use of paint and powder by their sisters of Brook- lyn. “The popularity of paint and powder has reached the stage where it behooves all Christian women to | put forth thelr best efforts to destroy | these demoralizing influences,” said | Mrs. George F. Pashley, state super- intendent of the W. C. T. U. D employes who are being dropped from | | the pay-roll in the curtailment of ex- | penses. CINNAMON CAKE 3 eees 1% cups brown sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 2% cups flour % cup butter and lard mixed 1 cup sweet milk will have to work | UMMER is the season ofvaca- 1 teaspoon cinnamon | tions, of slowing up in work. 44 teaspoon salt | J And there is « good respon fort Hest Save whites of two eggs for frort- ing. Roll brown sugur to remove all lumps, Cream shortening and sugar. Beat one whole egg and two yolks and add to butter and sugar. Mix jand four, baking powder and malt add alternately with milk to mixture. Add cinnamon. Bake in two square layers and put to) gether with bolled brown sugar frost. | ing. | all keep ourselves in such fine physical condition that we can do our share even in bot weather. Of first importance isto see there is a regular, daily bowel elimination. If you skip a day you are constipated. Constipation, especially in summer, is quickly followed by fatigue, loss of appetite. chills and colds. There is no energy for work. When you feel constipated and out of ADDITIONAL CLUBS Ladie® Auxiliary Licyd T. rane Post The Ladies’ Auxillary of the American Legion, Lloyd T. Coch- rane Post No. 40, will hold an Initia- | tion and entertainment this evening | the City hall, Ballard, Twenty-| | second avenue Northwest and Bab lord avenue, Refreshments will be| served. Members of the American | Legion are invited | Coch | | tion of simple laxative herbs with pepsin and can be bought at any drug store. | Syrup Pepsin will quickly relieve Your constipation and give youa feeling of lightness and clear beadedness. FR Heat Saps Power; Store up Energy Ss fork hn sonola oaks of Mr oe 6 snillien boils word bough at drug teoves last oan, his w $1500) and on terms to Sherman, Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle 928-30 Broadway, Tacoma VICTROLAS For Everyone Different styles, different fin- ishes, different prices ($25 to meet every desire. But be sure you get a VICTOR Vict rola. ay & Go,