The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 8

ye MRS. REID TO GIVE PROGRAM OF SONGS AT TEA SHOP BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star ‘The Red Cross Tea Room on Saturday wil! offer a charming program gongs during the luncheon hour, extending a spec Midshipmen and visitors in the city known in musica! circles, with Miss Lillian Lindsey at the piano, & number of delightful selections will include: Is the Wind....,. *s Garden of Roses. Pastorale From the Opera Rosall ‘Know a Lovely Garden of Morn Song From ‘Mrs. Harry F. Ostrander will on at luncheon Thursday at the elu, tn compliment to Miss ne Smith, of San Diego, who the guest of her brother, Mr lip Smith. eee Irs. Piutti to Be Honored ° In compliment to Mrs. Max Piuttt. ie the guest of Mra Fred HH Mrs. Manson F. Backus wil! br with a luncheon at the club of Wednesday. Mra fs dean of Wells college, and funcheon guests will be confined past and present students of the Irs. Phillips Hostess Children’s Party In celebration of the third birthday her daughter, Virginia Nellis, and ninth birthday of her son, Albert, aries Phillips en 4 with a unique and delight: garden party and tea Saturday at her residence. All sorts Bf outdoor games were enjoyed by the the fish ponds proving the popular diversion. Two long ‘were arranged under the trees, entertaining fifteen small at a charmingly decorated with its center a birthday Dearing three tapers. was host to twenty-five guests at table, which also held a cake with Birthday candies. _ Complimenting the mothers and a) friends, Mrs. Phillips entertained | & musicale and informal tea in Mrs. J.D. Dewald and Miss Butler contributing the Mrs. Pierre P. Ferry dix hospitalities, assisted by the Faith, Louise and Dorothy and Miss Bertha Hall. eee ospita ~ Still Asked 1 Chamber of Commerce an- that there are still many to be provided with entertain and motor rides when the 1,500 arrive in town tomor. ‘with the second squadron of the tie fleet. The committee was this~morning that the Of the University district had ized, and were going to enter 200 young mep at dinner, and an equal number of young 4s guests, to proceed later to Midshipmen's ball at the Ar. . The Hunt's Point club ts/ to entertain 46 midship- | and Mr. W. L. Bilger will be to 40 of the visitors at his try home on Lake Washington Tt is necessary for the committee find places for 200 boys im- and owners of automo are asked to register at once, the number of accommoda- they can offer. Each dinner wilt be provided with cards to dance, which will make the af. @aclusive and thoroly delightful. ‘Miss Wyandt to B SE pomplonenicd . © Mrs. Russell Hubbard White has | @xtended invitations for an informal ‘tea to'be given at her home on Tues- day, for the pleasure of Misw Eliza Beth Wyandt, of Kaneas, who is the house guest of Miss Helen Walker Receiving with the hostess will be} Marion Wiley, Miss Virginia and Miss Helen Walker, Pre at the tea table will be Miss Sanet Powell and Miss Kathleen Don ahoe gi Informal Luncheon Mrs. Heber E. Plank entertained @ight friends informally at luncheon | @oday at the University Club., o- . Miss M Give B In ellis to Mrs. Roland “Heathcote, of Oakland, Cal, and} ‘Mrs. Roscos Prosser, of Arizona, who @fe yisitors in town, Miss Naomi oe to | Morford has extended invitations for @ bridge party Wednesday afternoon et her ——. Tea ea for Out-of-Town Guests Mrs. G. H. Crabtree has bidden her friends t6 tea at her residence OM Tuesday afternoon in compliment her mother, Mrs. KE. M. Kelly of her sister-in-law, Dr. H. T. of San Francisco, and her punt, Mrs. Lydia Tibbits of Boston, ‘Assisting Mrs. Crabtree will be Mrs. Fred Hudson Baxter, Mrs. G. A » Mrs. V. A. Kelly and Miss Brannen. coe iss Woodnut Hostess C., and Mrs. John Pierce, of Olym- will be honor guests at an in- Iuncheon to be given Thurs- @ay by Miss Hannah Woodnut at the - Golf Club ‘Mrs. Norman Bates of Tacoma will be hostess at a luncheon of sixteen on Thursday at the Tacoma and Country club, in compl to Mrs. H. E. Barrett, who fecently returned fromm an ex- “tended sojourn in Australia and Monciale, eee _ Miss Gertrude Tinting, who has @ fortnight with Mr. the Garden of Kama... ‘The hostesses for the affair will be Mra. W bs 2 Marbeur, acsteted by a bevy of 7 etria, Bos eel at Suaet Club | ee Farris, of Vancouver, | 1 Invitation to vigit Clifford Reid, soprano. will the Mra, D. Mra, teld's repertoire for Alexander MacFadden Madyn Wot .Veracini Ronald uy D'Tlardelot France Leoni my Woodford-Finden nda. DATES To Remember TURSDAY, JULY 20— Formal reception and dance at Sun- set club with Mr, and Mra Alton 4 as hoats, to formally heir daughter, Misa Ol- 4 . OLY tt Annual pound party at Orthopedie hospita Fortnightly dance at Seattle Tennis lub. Mise Virginia & Harriet Daxte Wyckoff. bd man's ball at Armory at § an’s tea for Mise od Mise Eomua nment te gallery at JULY 2 Horton's tuncheon for Mise Na Edith Maude ty later at the Moore theatre. FRIDAY, JULY 23— Garden party and dance to be gtren by Mise Virginia Merrill at home In howor of Miss Jane Peters. dome of Mr, and Mra Henry Broderick to compliment Bnsten Downes, U. & N. SATURDAY, JULY 24— en's ball et Armory at § Dance at Dinner dance at Seattle Gelf and Country elud. THURSDAY, JULY to Beatt y Nursery annual garden fete at home of Mra Frederick Haven, SATURDAY, JULY s1— Albert, | Mr. Mark Percy Petxotto of Paris arrived tn New York the transatlantic liner Celtic, and | August, to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Drury K. Adams. eee Mr. and Mra Keith Pollitt are island “eee and children are occupying their summer home at Hunt's Point eee Mra Donald A. Nicholson and daughter Anne returned Saturday from @ three weeks’ recreation at | Saint's, Rest. wee Mrs. Roland Heathcote and daugh |ter Dorothy, who have since the | firme of June been the guests of Mra. | Heathcote’s parents, Mr. and Mra | Howard Tilton, will depart the first lof August for their home in Oak land eee | Mrs. R. W. McCoy will be at home at the Cama Loma apartments . ° Captain and Mrs. Roscoe 8. Pros ser and small son, David Stewart jare planning to leave next Saturday for their Mrs. Prosser and son have been guests of Mra. Prosser’s mother, Mra. EB. FE. Blossom, since November, May for bis furlough eee | Dr. Guy S. Peterkin, who recently |is convalescing satisfactorily, and rkin will return to Miss Jane Truax, daughter of Mr. jand Mrs, Perry B. Truaxz, departed on Friday evening for Hayden lake to be the guest for a few weeks of Mra. Robert P. Greer. eee Miss Mary Reber, who has been {1 at the Providence hospital for the past month, is progreasing favor ably. eee Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Trnax will remove tomorrow to their new home |at Federal ave. and i. Galer st cee Mra. Peter McLennan of Van- couver, B. C., Mixa Marjorie Hender son of Powell River and Miss Vir- ginia Sanford of Chicago, who mo tored down from Vancouver, last woek, returned last evening. eee Mrs, Robert Harrington Adams and son, Robert, Jr., of Chicago, who |have spent a fortnight at the Hotel | Sorrento, | California, cee Mra. Bruce Farris, of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in Seattle this morn ing, to be the guest for a week of Miss Hannah Woodnut. ‘The latter part of the week Miss Woodnut will also have as her guest Mra John Pierce, of Olympia. eee Mra, J. Thacher Hodge and tittle daughter, Betty Lea are spending a fortnight at Crystal Spring: guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Gazzam. eee Mr. and Mra. Angus W. Caansels are expecting their son, Midshipman Bertram B. Cassels, who will arrive tomorrow with the flagship Con necticut, eee Mr. Garrett Fraser, of Butte, Mont., is spending the month of July in the eity, the guest of his father, Mr. A. G. M. Fraser, cee Mr. and Mra, Oscar O. Diehl, of Onkland, motored up from their home, and are guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank A. McRae and Mrs. Mary Moss. They expect to depart S Dulmage and Mrs. 1H | Saturday on | will reach Seattle the first week in| spending a few, days with Mrs. | | Peachy at Cowichan Bay, Vancouver | Mr. and Mra, Homer C. MacDonald | After a short motor trtp, Mr. and/| home in Huachuca, Aria. | Capt. Prosser having joined them in | underwent an operation in Portland, | left Friday evening for | Hodge's parents, Mr. | THE SEATTLE STAR Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Drury K. Adams Portrait by James & Merrihew. HAIR-PINS PAY TAXI FARES; HARD TRAVELING IN EUROPE BY HELEN RING ROBINSON Colorado State Senator Switzerland.—<By Mall) if your business inter- you to go to Europe this Or if the call comes t> afl over. seas in order to do good (and you can anage it without doing a lot of harm nm go, by all means. In every other case my advice to ut to mail for Europe is el your sailing. Ko. y re woman! DON'T Go To TILL 1921 OR 1922 Stay in of 1921. Or, better, 1922. But you say you “want to see the baitiefields and trenches while they It look like battlefields” Don't wo They w infernal, in 19 There ls, however, a chance that the army of 1,000,000 biackmatiers, more or lems, thru whose serried ranks you must now elbow your European way; may be somewhat di- minished by 1922. Some of them may die, jample. | Those blackmafiers are officially called “inspectors” and things like that. Hangovers from the war, when |they were employed as spy hunters land in other capacities, no Puropean government feels strong enough to dismiss them. So places have been made for them to pillage travelers at national borders. LOWER BLACKMAILERS SEIZE YOUR BAGGAGE Suppose you have reached the French border, touching Switzerland. You are routed out of your car. The lower ranks of biackinallers seize jyour bageage. If you don't know the customs of the country, and have more than the equivalent of a bu Ar | dollars about you—or a Helas! You are fined. And you never soe ) again. | You are herded again. It ts the passport blackmailer this time. You may get by hi without any passport at all if you “know the ropes” and have 50 francs bh Then a third b the lus biackmailers. If you have generous fees in sight you eacape with easy chalk marks. Otherwise your lingerte will have no |secrets from inspectors or fellow) travelers. ‘The story of the French barrter| ia repeated at most of the other| European borders. |SMALL CHANGE IN PARIS? THERE LSN’T ANY even blackmallers may seem for ex ng, the turn of sut soothing after tusaling with the sub | Between 60,000 and 70,000 applica- United States annually. MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative | | Accept “California” Syrup of Figa only—look for the name California jon the package, then you are sure your child is having the best mont harmless pliysic for the little stomach, liver and bowels, Children love its fruity taste, Full directions a. ‘Mark Arney at Coour|on Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Jon each botue, You must say “Call | ‘Tnursday- foxety George Hamilton and daughter, America till the summer} 1 be there, shell-torn, |» |tions for patents are made in the | [ect of amall change in Paria, For there is no small change in Parts. You go Into a cafe for your after noon cup of chocolate, Four francs are due you in change. The waiter ands you four little packets of post age 806 stamps, each marked “One Pra and coureously accepta one package as his tip. But your taxt iriver will have none of them. So you sadly offer him your last five trane piece, knowing what will hap- pen. He haa no change. Not a sow! Not even a “metro” or underground railroad ticket. Non! Non! I had just one happy experience during my short stay in Paris. Again l was port of change. The driver was, Put she was a woman. She sniffed at my postage stamps. She scorned my Chamber of Com- merce money. In despair I offered her a fresh package of hairpins She took them with gusto as full legal tender, TAKE THREE TIMES AS MUCH ‘MONEY AS YOU'RE PLANNING | ‘These are only ® few of the aur too. face difficulties for American trav Jelers in Europe today, I could tell other— But if you're bound to go overseas, you'll doubtless go, anyway. At least got a letter of credit for} three times as much as you're plan. ning And take your nerve tonic| Staten, | CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Q. A. Child Conservation League Queen Anne Child Conservation league meets in Ivergreen park at} north end of Second ave, W, Mem bers come and bring lunch, After lunch (at 1:30 p.m.) a business meet ing will be held eee Alki Review No, 59 Alki Review No, 69, Women’s Benefit association of the Maccabees, meets Tuesday evening in W. 0. W.| hall. eee Neighbors of Woodcraft * Neighbors of Woodcraft will plente at Alki, Athletic sports and dinner at 630 p.m. All Neighbors of Wood | craft invited eee Amaranth Club No. 1 An. Important circle meeting of Amaranth club No, 1, will be held with Mrs. K. B. Wallace, 527 26th | jave, N. eee Sons of Veterans The Sons of Veterans wi! enter. | |tain the Daughters of Veterans and the new departinent officers at Vet Jerans’ hall, the Armory, Tuesday Jevening. The commander requests | that all sons And veterans attend, eee Capita Hm W, C. T. U. An election of officers of Capttot | Win W. C, T. U. will be held at the meeting with Mra, J. EB, McCallum, | 1247 18th ave, N, at 2 p.m. Dona tions of clothing and canned fruit) will be received. A talk on “Amer |\canization” will be given. eee Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor | Seattle lodge No. %, Degree of Honor, A. O. US W., will hold an tm-| portant meeting in Evergreen hall. | Arcade building, at § p.m. also to complete arrangements for the joint | Degree of Honor annual plenie. At |9 p.m. members and their friends Will be entertained at a whist party to which all are invited, eee Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae active membera will be guests at pienic at the home of Mra, Irving Clark on Hunt's Point, Lake Wash ington. (The steamboat Atlanta leaves Madison park at 1045) eee L. 0. FE. Gob ‘The members of the L. 0. B.etub will plenie Tuesday at Woodland park. Members and husbands are expected for 6 o'clock supper. eee Ex. Service Women's Gob ‘The Ex-Bervice Women's club wit! plenie Tuesday evening, meeting at the Jumble Shop at § p.m. Trans portation will be provided to dest nation. | ADDITIONAL CLUBS | | Myrtle Chapter 0. B. 8. | | In compliment to Mra. Edith M |Gattis, grand associate matron | | the ‘grand chapter of Washington, | Order of the Eastern Star, a recep- tlon will be given this evening, July 119, by Myrtle Chapter, O. E 8S. at} the Masonic temple, An average of nine days Is lost in ines for each worker in the United | Knock the High Cost of | Living by Trading Here We know we can help you cut down expenses by our low prices. We give quality and good service, and sell at the right prices. Try us! Ladies’ Wa: $1.49 Spectal cleanup of odds and ends of Volle Walste. There are several neat styles, neatly trimmed with ace and embroidery. These sell regularly for $1.98 and up. ts White Middies $1.65 Ladies’ and misses’ white middies of a good grade of galatea, offered at a special price. They are worth regular ly $2.00 and $2.50, but are re duced for clearance. Rein forced yokes and shoulders. } . 9 te Ladies’ Gingham Dresses | Several pretty styles in Ladies’ Gingham Dresses at a clearance price. Nifty checks and plaid patterns in a variety of color combinations. The regular price of | these is $8.98. You’ll find the styles very becoming and the dresses especially comfortable and suitable for the warm weather. Boys’ Union Suits Just what your boy wants for the warm summer days There are both perous knit and fine bal briggan; short sleeves and knee lengths. These come in ecru color only. Regular $1.00 va now . Children’s Hats Jaunty and becoming shapes in Children's Hats. Good pliable straws; light weight; banded and with silk etreamers. Excellent values at $1.50 Table Cloths $2.50 hemstitched tablecloths at a special price; mizo 54xh4 inches; made of a fine quality of cotton; mercerized finished. Now $2.98. Children’s ginghans, double stitched and trimming® ‘These are especially summer wear. Eac | | and | “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEY’) Knit Bloomers Wonderful values in Cotton Knit Bloomers, with comfortable fullnews and gathered In elastic bands at waist and knees. These will be found complete and very serviceable, Closed out, per gar- ment, $1.00 and $1.25. Bleached Sheets $2.75 values, size 80x90 inches before hemming. Pepperell brand. Special $2.36, Rubber Aprons An extremely practical apron for housework; protecta the outer garments and saves lots of laundering. They come with & bib and look like the ordinary gingham apron Priced $1.00 and up. Play Suits For the children who have to play and who are hard on thetr clothing, we recommend these Play Suita. They are of sturdy cut full size; short sleeves, red suitable for etna $1.00 jare hand-painted. MONDAY, JOLY 19, 1928. |CHOW-CHOW | wat | cups Two quarts of cucumbers, quarts sliver stem onions, two quarts of green tomatoe, slice two quarteé caulifiower, six green peppers; boll in/ and water until tender. Then drain and make @ dressing of three: quarts of this mixture! Take threes quarts of vinegar, two ounces each of tumeric and mustard, one and a half! gar, two scant cups flour; add these to the three quarta vinegar, | boll until it thickens, pour over the pickles, adding celery seed to taste | PIMENTOS Take seven pounds sweet red pep pers, four pounds sugar, one pint vinewar; cut off stems, remove neads, | lay all night in weak salt water; next orning eut in narrow strips; to mus! gar add one cup water; when boiling! put in peppers, cook until syrup is! thick and peppers look clear; then | pour on vinegar and bofl a few minet | | Competition between Paris, London and New York fashion Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae and| designers is keener now than before the war. Both European etec., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, | capitals have begun to take America seriously and are outdo- ing each other. | utes; seal in small bottles or jars thewe keep indefinitely when opened/ SALMON CROQUETTES 1 cooked salmon p mashed potato Pour lemon julie and mashed potato thoroly; add and seasoning and beat well; make’ into small eroquettes; put in a pan | with melted butter, put a bit of but ter on each croquette and bake in @ hot over RASPBERRY WATER ICE 2 quarts raspberries Sprinkle ‘berries with sugar an@ |let stand two hours, tightly covered: |rub thru a coarse sieve; land freeze; to freeze use three partal jee to one of coarse salt. |WOMAN’S CASE add water AMAZES SEATTLE A business man’s wife could not sew or read without sharp pains in her eyes. For years her eyes were red and weak. Finally she tried sime ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, The result produced by a single bot tle amazed everyone. We guarane This photograph shows an unusual creation tec a small bottle Lavoptik to help worn at the Ascot races the day King George and Queen Mary were present. The designs on the gown and parasol) prey, ANY CASE weak, strained or in flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup Swift's Drug Co. and lead Jing druggists. STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 EVERY DAY 5% Reduction NOTE: The dependability of our statements is reflected in the quick and gen- erous response to our advertised specials, Standard quality merchandise in strict accordance with the printed price and description—that’s the policy upon which -—M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. we are building. ALL WEEK SEVERAL VERY ATTRACTIVE MATCHED BEDROOM SUITES Four-Piece Colonial Design American Walnut Suite, as pictured, regular value $310.00, gw SPECIAL $232.50 The above pieces sold separately, if desired, as follows: Dresser, regular $90.00, special at............$67.50 Chiffonier, regular $85.00, special at... Bed, regular $70.00, special at Dressing Table, regular $65.00, special at. - - $63.75 . - $52.50 - $48.75 Three Additional Specials at 25 Per Cent Reduction 4-Piece Ivory Bedroom Suite Regular $148.50 SPECIAL $111.25 Easy Terms Take care of lawn and garden! Yn walnut or mahogan nut or ivory. any, walnut or ivory. Your choice of the following Four-Piece Suites as follows: Queen Anne or Poster colonial Louis XVI. in mahogany, wal- Hepplewhite design in mahog- Regular value $387.50, SPECIAL $290.60 4-Piece Gum Walnut Bedroom Suite Regular $247.50 SPECIAL $175.60 Easy Terms Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, etc., added to your account any time without the usual first payment. Sole Agents Buck's Ranges and | Heaters M.A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. | SEATTLE'S S POPULAR HOME _FURNISHER 1514-1520 Second, Between Pike and Pine