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

ATTLE YACHT CLUB S MOONLIGHT CRUISE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Soctety Beiter of The Star iE MEMBERS OF THE SEATTLE YACHT CLUB will, on Tuesaday B evening, gather for a cruise and moonlight party, the first of its kind the erection of the new clubhouse, Special boats have been chartered, a orchestra, and every comfort has been provided to make the " enjoyable. ‘The guests will later return to the clubhouse for danc- Sas ‘and supper cee » L. B. Geary will entertain ar. | Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, ‘& cruise on the yacht “Sir Tom’ ow afternoon, later dropping off Trimble island, where the ta will go ashore for tea. | To Remember WEDNESDAY, JULY 26— Laureiburat Guild of the Orthopedic hoapitel give lawn dinner on eA. 8 Bidet t Orthopedic t members of guild. TIFURSDAY, JULY 20— Beattic Day Nursery annua! garden fete at home ef Mra Frederick Bauman. FRIDAY, JULY 30— Dr, Charlee B. Ford's Mise Katherine Ford SATURDAY, JULY Tea and show for Mie Nanette Church, with Mise Bille Parkin, as hostess TURADAY, AUGUST 3 Mies Mildred Parrar'’s tuncheon at the Golf club 9 compliment Mise and Mise Jeanne the guest of Mise Emily Jerome. |] WEDNESDAY, AvausT ¢— | | at Green River umber of young ladies left this ing for a motor jaunt to Green to spend the day. Those in the ty included Miss Nellie Felger, Messer, Miss Jane Per- Miss Elizabeth Hurlbut, Miss) Byman, Miss Olive Leonard, | Gloria Frink, Miss Dorothea 2 and Miss Virginia Shea ~ | eee ) Fick Luncheon Baward P. Fick entertained today at her home, in| to Mrs. E. M. Rininger and} Dorothea Meyer's luncheon at Tennis clad tn honor of Mise Barrell, of Chic THURSDAY, AUGUST 5— Mra RR Waesche Katherine Luke to te@ hour In compliment to Mise Rleanor Keith ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Webster, © are departing for Europe this ‘were the honor guests at a ful dinner last evening with ard Mrs. Alfred Hattle as ‘The table was arranged for guests and was centered with basket of roses and snap- covers at her home on Sunday eve ning, for the pleasure of Cagtain Roscoe C, Moody and several other officers of the U. 8. 8. Kansas, ee | Miss Jencks Wed to Mr. Gailey Of interest in university circles ts the announcement of the marriage Friday, July 23, in Ottawa, IIL, of Miss Zalia Jencks to Mr. Walter Raymond Gailey, the Rev, David J, Brigham, cousin of the groom, offi clating. Mrs, Gailey is 4 graduate only | her home on Friday. ©) of the Univetaity of Chicago, and has few of the debutantes to | taken post graduate courses at the Jeanne Blake, of Pittsburg. who | university of Washington and at s Blake to Be od at Tea Katherine Jerome has ex- Invitations for a small infor- Guest of Miss Emily Jerome. {yale Mr. Gailey waa graduated a¢ © s from the University of Washington sheon and Cruise in the class of 1916, and is a mem wr Vanderbilts ber of Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Up- wn sion and Sigma Xi fraternities. ining for the pleasure | After a wedding journey thru and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ! Glacier national park Mr. and Mrs. ~» Capt. oe Gibeon was host = Galley will return to Seattle to make welve covers today at/ their home at 9253 Faunti Park. ‘Wacht club. Later the guests ts Cre sdadacoan -* cruise on the yacht! Bovik-Buchanan dSngted Nuptials of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Angus C. Buchanan 7 announce the marriaye of their daughter, Mau% Aiice, to Mr. George Stuart Brace and Miss) povik, Jr, Wednesday, July 21, in — compliment Mrs. Da-| the presence of sbout thirty relatives who is their house | and intimate friends. The ceremony ‘and Mrs. Kramer Thomas of | was performed at the home of the ‘who was formerly Miss Helen | pride’s parents, the Rev. Sawhill with an informal tea at their/ reading the service. Preceding the tomorrow afternoon. approach of the bridal party, Miss tage Katherine Henderson sang “At Dawning.” Miss Dorcas Martin hand Mrs. Hugh G. Purcett wit! |™4!4 of honor attended the brid: ‘ Mr. ae. ee as best man. After a short wedding eee journey, Mr. and Mrs. Bovik will be <7, |at home in West Seattle. . and Mrs. Vanderbilt rst es 0 Be Entertained Dinner at Home and Mrs. Keith Bullitt will en- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Burnside tain twelve guests at dinner at | will entertain at dinner this evening residence on Thursday evening | at their residence. ‘@ Compliment to Mr. and Mr.s Cor- CLOTHING ALLOWANCE When making out a budget, ap. Proximately one-sixth to one-fourth Lawrence Rees Ellis has ex-|of the family income should be ap- invitations for a luncheon of | portioned for clothing, Seventy per overs on Friday at her home,|cent of the clothing allowance wil! iting Mrs. Archibald Hill | be needed for outer clothing, such as coats, dresses, shoes, etc., and 20 per cent for underciothing, while 5 per cent might be allowed for accessories and 5 per cent for cleaning and re. pairs. POPULAR THOUSAN ISLAND DRESSING Mayonnaise is the base of this dressing; take the desired amount and mixed with it some chili sauce until it becomes pink; then chop fine some green peppers, pimentos, par. sley and green pickles; mix with the mayonnaise and chili sauce; crush a clove of garlic on the dressing bow! finely chopped onions may be added if desired. WORSHIPPED BOTTLES A missionary in India was obliged to combat a pestilence in his district. He gave the natives medicine which proved to be very good for curing them of disease. He returned to his own country for a holiday and when he went back to his people in India he found that they were worshipping the empty bottles which had con tained their medicine, eee upper Party at ymer Home. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard will be hosts at a buffet sup- 4 Saturday evening at their coun. ‘ home on Lake Washington i ose = Informal Affairs Midshipmen F. M. Collins and daughter Marte Collins, entertained at} at their residence on Wedner- | day evening, thejr guests being sev fal ‘midshipmen from the U.S. 8. th Carolina and their partners. | i the party attended the ball at armory. ce se On Friday evening Miss Marie Col was hostess at an informal at her home on Capitol Hill, honor of the midshipmen of the 8. 8. South Carolina and Minne Supper was served from a Gecorated prettily with shasta roses and American flags. eee ained at Dinner ifs. Richard B. Mays and daugh ‘Mise June Mays, were guests of at a dinner aboard the U. 8. 8. on Thursday evening, with Roscoe C. Moody as hont. Guests later attended the dance by the officers. eee Supper for Officers : June Mays entertained at an appointed supper of 12 Remove skin and bones from one can sardines; make a white sauce of butter, flour and milk; add sardines and season; bring to the boiling point; arrange some toast on a platter, pour over creamed sardines and garnish with sprigs of parsley. LOOK OUT! dhe YELLOW TYPHOON COMING + y/ GET UNDER COVER at the COLISEUM Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker W. Hisle, who will lend her talent as a dantcer to the Seattle Day Nursery Fete to be given tomorrow on the lawn of the Frederick Bausman home. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, will leave the end of the week) to continue their wedding journey southward. | eee Miss Kathleen Donahoe wil) leave! tomorrow to spend a month with friends at Swan Lake, Montana. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bucklin will return next week from an East-| orn visit. eee | According to word which waa re) cently received from Parts, Miss Oc-| tavia Murphy is acting as American | representativé of Franco-Allied so- cial welfare. Miss Murphy formerly | renided in Seattle, and her friends| will be interested in her recent ac: tivities. i * THE SEATTLE STAR ion ty ZEEE Mine Katherine Chea. oe Mins Alice Faubert of Shelton who has been the guest since Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, will depart for her home Thursday eee Mr. Frederick C. Johnstone has re turned from a three weeks’ trip to Alaska. eee Mr. George Noble Skinner re turned last week from New York and te a patient at the Columbus sanitarturm. CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 raps tomatece eager ate Near butter Cook tomatoes, onion and sugar Dorte Soctal Club The Dorie Social) club, 9. BK. &., will meet with Mra, Katella White on Thursday in Woodland park at 12:90 o'clock, Seattle Day Nursery Association The regular meeting of the Seattle Day Nursery will be held at 1 p, m. with Mrs, Frederick Bausman, 424 Harvard North. Set eee Noble Post je. ‘The auxiliary to Elmer J. Noble Post No. 1, American Legion, will give @ card party Veterans’ hall, | the Armory, at 6:30 p.m. The pub lic ts invited. eee Young Ladies’ In@titute ‘The Young Ladi Institute wil! give the third of @ series of summer j} dances at Leschi pavilion Thursday evening. eee Mrs. Jarvis to Sing Mre. D. 1. Jarvis of Everett will sing Thureday afternoon at the gar den party to be given at Mra, Fred erick Bauaman's for the benefit of the Seattle Day Nursery. Mies Mary Loulse Rochester will be the accom: panist, . . To Mold Ico Cream Festival An ice cream festival will be held in the ¥. W. C. A. building July 29, |30 and 31 for the benefit of ‘the Fel |lowship club, composed of girls less |than 20 years of age. The festival opens each morning at 10 o'clock. eee United Spanish War Veterans Ladies’ auxiliary of the United Spanish War Veterans will hold their relief tea at the home of Mra. Guy M. Parmele, 4720 47th 8. W., on Thursday noon, July 29th, instead of at Woodland park an prearranged. eee Woman's Republican Club A meeting of the precinct captains appointed by the Woman's King |County Republican elub will be held | jin the Arcade ansembly hall Thury- | | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. eee Ladies’ Auxiliary, Eimer J. Noble, Post The ladien’ auxiliary of the Eimer) J. Noble post of the American Legion | will give a card party Thursday ev | ning In Veteran hall of the Armory. Cards at £20 p.m. Public invited. | ROLLED OATS | TEA CAKES ose Beat egg until light, slowly adding sugar; tir in remaining ingredients; drop by teaspoons on a well greased inverted dripping pan; spread round with a broad knife dipped in cold water; bake in a moderate oven until & delicate brown. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Lard will remove even a bad, black grease stain from clothing. Some Umea, somehow, probably from care lesanens about the washing machine, Quaint Frock Reminds One of Long Ago BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority Very likely you have ‘@ picture somewhere in the family of great- #randmama when she was a girl, all renned up in a frock quite like this yne—white dotted Swiss trimmed | with narrow black Valenciennes lace insertion, a shirred tucker, a pointed basque laced with narrow velvet ribbon and short sleeves. A New York designer made it for Julienne Scott, and the idea of it has created quite @ sensation, #0 that “@aguerrectype” frocks. promise to | develop into a fad, As for the black tace,'it te always qualst used with white, but the designers today are not stopping at black, but making use of dyes to introduce colored ef- fects tn similar ways. Black insertion alternating with white is another popular feature brought out in the"daguerreotype” frocks. PRETTIEST FEET A well known French shoe manu facturer states that the shoe is the WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1928. Parisians Are Wearing Their Skirts at Knees, She Says “French girls are inatinctively smart, while American girls are in telligently and deliberately 0,” says Mrs. A. L, Odin, millinery buyer for the Rhodes company, who returned yesterday from a buying trip to} Paris, “The French girl looks lke «| petite, plump doll with a string “tied round her waist, she wtill wears| bobbed hair and patches and is very, | very chic,” Mrs. Odin was wearing a black and white summer checked taffeta drens, lace trimmed, which she purchased in Paris, and a tricorne hat. Her shoon were the shortvamped French style with rubber Inserts in the sides, Nov elty cut shoes with the gaiter top and the rubber inserts are what Paris and New York women are wearing, according to Mrs, Odin. | SELL CHEAPER IN PARIS THAN HERE “American-made shoes are too long for the French women, who have fat ter feet than we do, but they are nell- ing more cheaply in Paris than they are in America. this is to support foreign trade.” Colored shoes and very high heels are popular in France and New York, Mrs. Odin says, “Lace is simply hung on every-| thing French. Silk dresses are! trimmed with it, flouneed with it and! made entirely.of lace and net. Cluny, Chantilly and Irish crochet laces are very popular, and much gold and sil- ver metal embroidery and beads are seen. Very plain dresses with long or three-quarter length bell sleeves it does here.” While in Paris Mra, Odin attended the Longchamps races Paris to London by 4 Anna Jardine of the Jardine Hat company. They were the first Amerk can women to make this trip. “Paris is struggling hard to keep her style supremacy: she knows that the American originality is doing much to create its own styles, and | she is anxious that her beauty and art of design and style of structure may still be meceptable in exchange for our superior commercial and ideas,” Mrs, Odin says, ex of the war will soon be gone. While rolis of barbed wire are lying about, the fields are all ti ‘and the American graveyards are most beautiful in France. There be no lovelier place for the wostd-war heroes to rest.” nana a In Scandinavia wood ts the asus fuel, while towns and villages at@ electrically lighted by water power, Dealers explain that | ers exp! a are trimmed only with a narrow |. beaded or embroidered belt. SKIRTS REACH | ABOUT TO KNEE | “And skirts? Well, while they are Just below the knee this summer and | some of them very narrow, the fall) models are longer and pleats are much favored. Pisids are very good and the French women can not get too many beads and novelty bags and folde-rols to suit her. “The first fall hats are very small, many of them soft and turning off the “face. Hatter’s plush, herbie od and velvet with gorgeous plumage denied the American women are seen | in these fall hate. j “Copper and chow brown are the popular shades in Paris and New York, and many women carry the little chow dogs, or carriage doga, for which the shade fs named. Veils of all kinds, many of them to match the shade of the hair, are seen, and Graped veils are good. They are very flattering.” “American jaza has taken France by #torm,” says Mra. Odin. “They play {t Incemantly. ‘Hindustan’ is still one of their favorites. Living expenses at the best Paris and Lon- don hotels are cheaper than in New| York, not regarding the difference in the rate of exchange. Our weonet goes so much further over there than Good coffee means fresh coffee. United Tea & Colfee Liberty Market 119 Yeast South End Market — DR. H. T. HARVEY . (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) — X-RAY DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION Highest Order of Restoration i ‘Work Done. Examination and Estimate Free. 604-12 EITEL BLDG. Pike SECOND AND SEATTLE mu LOEW'S PALACE HIP THEATS Direction of Ackerman & Harrie 20! 20) unat, |toundation of a woman's wardrobe. Mine Grace Fischer has returned to her summer home at Wing Point, after a few days’ visit with Mise Florida Singleton. oe minutes; strain and add soda; melt butter. stir in flour and add milk | slowly as for white sauce; cook five [minutes and add strained tomato we | Juice; season and serve very hot. Mrs. William Park Brawley, ac companied by Mr, and Mra. RL A McCleary and family, of Kansas City, Mo. returned yesterday from Mt | Rainier, where they spent the week- jend, . | Animal heads carved in ivory or oes wood a# umbrella handles are the} Mise Gretchen Brehm and Mins! latest fashion fad from Paris, The Doreen Kgnnedy spent last week-end wltra-fashionables are using portraits | at Delano Beach. of their pets worked out in this man. | ‘| IVORY ANIMAL HEADS | happens rub the spot weil with tard | ahtly biack grease marks appear | on sheets and towels. When thie! and let it stand for a few minutes. Then wash with soap and water and the stain will be gone. Any fabric that will stand soap and | water may be cleaned in this way Any one who drives a car is sure| to find these horrid marks on cloth. ing. The lard and water treatment is the most satisfactory if the material to be cleaned will warrant it. |facturer insists the low-heeled shoe if she is not well shod, it spoils appearance. He says that American women have the prettiest feet in the world, and appreciate the value of the low- heeled shoe. For walking, this manu her is the only one permissible. For wear around the house, he advocates | sandals that hold the feet in shape, yet yield sufficiently to allow them | eee Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Philadel phia, who has been the house guest| jof Dr. and Mra. Otis F. Lamson, left) }today for a short trip to California. | | She will return to Seattle toyspend a} \few days before departing for her) | home. Miss Virginia Sanford, who has spent the summer visiting as the guest of Mr. and Mra. 8. D. Brooks in Vancouver, B. C,, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. C. Eden at the Highlands will leave for her home in Chicago on Thursday morning. eee a Lieutenant Logan Ramsey of the U. 8. S. Texas and Mra, Ramsey, | stationed at Bremerton, were house guests of Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Bacon over the week-end. o. Mre Walter . Moore returned yesterday from Portland where she has been visiting friends, Today Dr and Mrs. Moore left for Vancouver and Victoria to spend a few days motoring about the island, eee Dr. J. M. Blackford, his brother, | Mr. Seaige Blackford, and Mr. John Lyle of Virginia arrived in Seattle | Monday from a motor trip across | | the continent eee Miss Vivinn Freudendeig has re | turned from Rolling Bay, where she spent the week-end at the home of ner. . ~~ MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California | on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. love its fruity’taste. on each bottle. fornia.” You must say “Call Children | Full directions | SHRINK MATERIAL | Before making up a cotton drees it's a simple matter to shrink the | material and set the color both at the| game time. Common table salt dissolved in cold | water is quite capalte of setting the color in gingham or chambray or volle or any wash fabric. About a cuptul of salt dissolved in enough | | water to thoroly wet and cover the moods ts the proportion tq use, Let| the cloth atand in the solution for | several hours.. Wring carefully to| avoid wrinkles and dry in the shade. | This procesn at the same time} | shrinks the material | ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine |< If the dréas pattern iw kept in its | | folds it will be much easier to han 2 | “Bay@ Tablets of Aspirin” Is gen ee |ulne Aspirin proved safe by millions WATER AND as jand prescribed by physicians for f TEETH over twenty years, Accept only an Scientific Investigation discloses the | unbroken “Bayer package” which fact that where “hard” water is used | contains proper directions to relieve for drinking, good teeth are the gen. | Headache, Toothache, .Karache, Neu eral result. “Hard” water contains a|Taigia, Rheumatism, Colds an@ Pain jarge argount of lime, which enters | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost largely into the composition of teeth. |few cents. Druggists also sell larger i “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono aceticacidester of Salicylicacia, “Daddy, bring home Boldt’s French pastry One tract just as good as another. All fine, But while the last one is as good as +he first, you may miss getting one. Then you will be sorry—and so will we. Going east highway built a million years ago, For all the way through The Canadian Pacific Rockies on the Canadian Pacific Railway you follow nature's from Vancouver to Calgary your train trails one waterway after another—and you are welcome as a al guest on the trains and at the Canadian Pacific Hotels w! you may off—Vic- | toria, Vancouver, Sicamous, Glacier, Lake Louise, Bart, Calgary, | and eastward. Full information furnished on application to | E. F. L, Sturdeo, General Agest, Passenger Dept., Conadian Pacific Railway | @08 Second Ave., Seattle, Telephone: Mein 6688 Rene f Think of it! A home on good, rich land, in a nice neighborhood, for only $10 per acre full price! Daily excursions by auto. with us. SPARKS 514 Seco Come, go & DYE nd Ave- BRAND NEW SHOW OF “HIP” VAUDEVILLE TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Classic in Terpsichorean Art COOPER AND LANE “The Beliboy and the Porter” BLAIR AND CRYSTAL A. Comedy Episode, “The displace it Lovers of Rainier Spe- cial may be tempted to try some other cereal beverage—but they al- ways COME BACK to their first love ;andthere is a reason—the flavor, Co., Seattle, U. 8. ainies beverage M Biue Moon and Old Fashion Ci