The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 8

DUNG FOLK ENJOY DANCING AT GOLF CLUB BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Bookety Editor of The Star 0 SEVENTY-FIVS MAIDS AND the hospitality of Dr. Charles B. Ford last evening, when he enter wah ‘& dancing party at the Golf club, in compliment to his daughter, Ford, who has recently returned from an Bastem school waa assisted by Mra. E.G. ‘and Mrs, William H. Paine. A buffet supper waa served at from individual tables, prettily wreathed in sweet peas and d with trailing greens. to the house guests | ‘Virginia Merrill, Miss Ruth | Mins Jane Peters, Mins | couple made their advent) circles. were! the board, which had| Emily Jerome, with an in- i dance at her home, on Friday covers at his home in Laurel. On Monday evening. The later enjoyed an evening of @ancing. RACHELORS ENJOYED Ford, Mra. Frank Waterhouse, Mra. To Remember sarumpay, gor " Mre William Leonard supper party at their summer home ou Lake Washing- Blake ‘who ta the guest ef Miss Emtiy Jerome, WEDNEMDAY, AvGUFT 6— Miss Dorothea Meyer's lunchesn at the Tenole club In honor of Mise Jane Barrell, of Chicaga Fortnightly dance at Seattle Teente ciud, Reservations to made at Siub Rouse, Bast 16 Tr aaDAL, AUGUST 6 Mire Waesche on@ Mise Katherine, Lake to entertain at to Mise FRIDAY, AUGUST 10— Marvest Moon carnival Teens ciud Mrs. Thomas J. Church and daugh- ter, Mins Nanette Church, will leave! next Saturday for Southern Califor ,; Bla, where they will tour for t months, Miss Church's flance, Mr. | Cecil Armstrong, will Join them later | | in Oakland, where the marriage will | be solemnised, eee Mr. and Mre. James A. Haight, $r.. will arrive next Saturday and will! occupy the apartment of Mra. Haight’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mra. Worrall Wilson, at Washington Arms, during their ab-/ sence from the city. eee Mra Peachy, who Is sojourning at| Cowichan bay, Vancouver island, will | arrive today to spend a week in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bullitt. cently returned from California, remove on Monday to the Hotel for Tacoma and Mt. Rainier for ten days, after which they will proceed ‘on thelr interesting journey, motor. ing southward to San Diego, eee Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lity left this morning for a three weeks’ recrea- ton in the Olympic mountains, eee Miss Ruth Hull, of Minneapofia, arrived last evening to spend a few weeks with Miss Virginia Merrill, eee Dr, Charlies E. Moores entertained his parents, Mr. and Mra. Calvin EB. Moores, and brother and sister-in. law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moores, of Min- neapolis, last week. The party mo- tored west, visiting Yellowstone park, _| and aré now en route to California. eee m at the tea hour on Wednesday home complimentary to Mrs. FF. Main, who has recently re- from Olympia to make Seat- | her home, and for Mrs. John of Fayette, Wis, who in visit- Ber mother, Mrs. S. A. Wella, 4 Hoge to Entertain ‘Mise Anna Hoge has issued invi- for a luncheon to be given at Sunset club on Wednesday in it to Miss Margaret Brad- of New Haven, Conn., who ar- Monday to be her house guest | the month of August, and Miss Pryor, whose engagement was Miss Winsor Wed to Mr. ‘The marriage of Miss Helen Marie ‘Winsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Winsor, to Mr. Rhodes Vanghn Was solemnized on Wednes. afternoon, July 2%, at the home Of the bride’s parents. The ceremony yead by the Rev. L. O. Baird in of relatives and close The rooms, adorned with y Perkins roses and were a veritable bow- Blooms, forming pretty set- for the impressive cere- Mrs. Florence Berg Wil: @ classmate of the bride, by Miss [lene French, Preceding the serv. which Mrs. Kenneth C. wr signaled the nuptial hour by Grieg’s wedding bride entered on the + gowned in a girl-| of white net. Her only or- ; ¢ Was a cameo brooch, a fam- She carried a shower a five weeks’ motor trip Yellowstone, the bride trav- Fa tare contume of midnight with a blue duvetyn >» mat Mrs. Spencer is a iw of Mu Phi Epsilon, an hon- sorority, and both she Mr. and Mrs. Harland R. Marts, dr, left last evening for Lake Cres ent, where they will spend a fort night. eee Miss Margaret Ames ts entertatn- ing her cousin, Miss Gertrude Shel- don, of Minneapolis, at her Country club home, eee Mr. J. E. Cranston, of Portland, ts spending a few days in the city, eee Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Ward are en- joying an extended sojourn {n Call. fornia, eee Miss E4ith Drummond ts entertain. ing Mrs. Harold M. Winterbourne, of Walla Walla. eee Mr, and Mrs. Albert J. Rhodes are leaving August 28 for New York, from whence they will sail on the Aquitania for a two months’ trip to Europe. eee Miss Irene EH. Knowles and Mru. Ethel A. Turhill of New York city are spending a few weeks with their grandmother, Mrg. Margaret Pend- lington, eee Mra. William D. Perkins with her daughters, the Misses Jane and Polly Perkins, left today to spend a fort night at Banff and Lake Louise, eee Mrs, J. M. Macedo has returned from Lake Chelan, where she spent @ month as the guest of Mra, Wil Mam A. Shannon, oee Mra, George Barritt and daughters, the Misses Nan and Vivian Barritt, will leave tomorrow for @ three weeks’ sojourn at Banff. eee Mra, Ralph Blair and smal son John will leave Wednesday for Bel lingham, Friday Harber and Lake Crescent, for a short recfeation, HOUSEKEEPERS’ SHOES Shoes have much to do with the ease of doing housework. Regulation walking shoes are the most comfortable and sensible, The daily care of a house is practically one walk after another. At least a woman is on her feet a good share of the time and she needs a shoe with a broad, strong hee The height of the heel is, of course, entirely dependent on one's instep. Too flat heels may cause great fa- tigue and serious trouble with brcken arches. ‘The right shoes will do as much toward the comfort and health of a house! as any other happy hint. fee, mem ave eset one THE eee STAR Miss Barritt has recently returned from Oakesmere to spend the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barritt. CLUBS FOR MONDAY Elsie L. Benedict Club ‘The Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at the home of Nettie C Lee, 3313 Eastlake ava, on Monday, | August 2, at § p.m. eee Marathon Entertainrgent Club ‘The Marathon Entertainment club of the W. B. A, will meet at the home of Mra. Rose Reinsdorff, 56561 15th ave. South, Monday evening, August 2. Election of officers. eee Women’s Republican Club The first Harding rally of the Women's King County Republican club will be held at their weekly luncheon on Monday at-Meve's cafe teria. = Jux Richard A. Ballinger, ex-Senator Piles, William K. Laube, and the corporation counsel, FP. Meter, wil! speak given by Mra. A. P. flute obligato. Burns, Solon will be} A. at 4 p. m. Every woman pres | Foreign Missionary?" urday afternoon and evening, August 21. Ferry leaves Leschi park at 120. eee Amethyst Chapter, 0. FE. 8. | ‘The Amethyst chapter, 138, O. EF. S., will hold ft# annual picnic at} | Woodland park Thursday afternoof, | | August 6. | invited, Members and families are | Bring baskets and dinners | at 6 o'clock. eee Delta Gamma Sorority Delta Gamma will have an all-day meeting Tuesday, August 3, at the home of Mra. Abraham A, Tremper, | across Lake Washington, The) | Steamer Atlanta leaves Madison park jat 10:45, Fellowship Ctub A meeting of the Fellowship ctub Ath p.m, al ent will be given a Harding pieture| discussion class will be led by Mis and button. in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. Mrs. H. F. Shaw will contribute to the program, ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W. A business meeting will be held) Tuerday evening at 8 p, m. in Ever green hall, in the Arcade bullding Mrs. Hattie McKaye will preside. All members are urged to be present, ee Stevens Woman's Relief Corps No, 1 On August 2 tho auxfliary to Ste. vens Port No, 1, Republican, will Retail’s hall, veteran's home at Port Orchard. All come with well-filled | the Colman | baskets. Boats leave dock, at foot of Madinon at., at 10:90 a.m. Special amusements have been planned. eee Washington State Association of Minute Women The Washington State Asnociation 17 at 10 a, m at the ¥. W.C. A. st, All community are invited to parth ate, eee Woman's Century Ciub Lanecheon for wr, Korstad The Woman's Century elub ts planning a farewell luncheon for Dr, Mary Green Korstad, Augurt 3, at the Seattle Yacht club. Dr. Korstad plans to leave for California August Fifth and Seneca 4 elty members 12, where she will make her home. | The committee in charge will be Mrs B. K. Rhinehart, Mre. FF. W. Meis- nest and Miss ara Williama, ee University Chapter, 0. F, 8. The University chapter of Order of | fi.) ia vern am the Eastern Star will hold a clam | ing bake at Des Moines Saturday even ing, July #1. All members and th families are cordially inyited. 8 on leave First and Union st. Bring pic nic baskets well filled with plate: cups, knives, forks and spoons, Cof- tee will be served. Come asd spend the day as well as evening. For fur. ther information call Kenwood 798, n pifnic at Bellevue Sat-| step in ling Grand Army of the | have a picnic at| | Clifford Kellie, of Minute Women will meet Auguat| wag a charter member of the Port in the Assembly hall | rownsend lodge of } pan ir "lmake it spread ‘The. monthly meeting|§. B. Springer, after which « social| lunch and cups for your party of the club will be held at 2 o'clock | hour will be spent with special music|court will serve the coffee. | provided. All girls are welcome, Overseas Club ‘The Overseas club will give the! third picnic of the season Sunday at |Z Magnolla Bluff, The members wil! moet at Wheeler st. at 11 a.m. Mra. Emma Reed is chairman EDWARD B. KELLIE DIES AT MEDINA Edward B, Kellie, president and manager of the Kellie Burns Booking association, and veteran theatrical man of the Northwest, died last night at his home in Medina, on the east| shore of Lake Washington. Kellie| had been ill at Providence hospital, | and on July 4 was thought sufficient. | ly recovered to he taken home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, | Valborg Kellie; a son, Harold Kellie, of Woodinville; two daughters, Mrs L, A, Crawford, of Medina, and Mrs. Karl Stump, of Yakima, an@& three brothers, William Kellie of Tacoma, John Kellie of Fairbanks, Alaska, and ot Dallas, Tex. He} aka, FUDGE FROSTING 2 cups granulated sugar up swoet «milk chocolate 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Put sugar and milk in a pauce-| Do not stir until it begins to boll, Add chooolate and stir con stantly. Try in water. When the! candy forms a soft bali add putter and cook a couple minutes longer. Remove from fire. Let cool, add vanilla and stir until the fudge be gins to look dull. Spread between| 4 on top. If the frost cooked too hard work in| sweet milk or cream to} is enough WHO ARE “YOUNG”? I| 3 The delicate question of “How old ils a young womar has at last been given an answer, whether cor- | rect or not, by the trustees of a new “hotel for young women" opened last week in New York city, According to their ruling, 20 iy the turning point Portrait by James and Merrihew. @ A. Child Conservation Queen Anne Child Conservation league meets Tuesday at Evergreen park. Members bring lunch. A busi oss meeting will be held at 130 p.m. | eee Woman's Educational Club ‘The annual pionie of the Womah's Educational elub will be held at Vol unteer park Tuesday at 1p. m oe War Mothers’ League War Mothers’ No. 1, meets Tuesday at # p. m. in the library of the Armory, Western | ave, and Virginia . . Loders to € Barket Picnic Seattle court No. 1 and Evergreen court No. 2, ©. of A., will hold a} joint basket pienie in the pienic Walter | Will be held Sunday at the ¥, W. C.! ground of Woodland park Saturday Miss Mary Campbell |afternoon and evening, July 31. with | Will addrena the club on “Why Be a| members of the order and members All of the Eastern Star are cordially in | vited to join with us, Bring basket The and spend with us, & pleasant Nd love to eat at Bolat's * To the Users of Devoirs Genuine Whole Wheat Health Bread Owing to the recent fire we are temporarily unable to supply your grocer with this deli bread, but within a very time we shall be ope: ao increased capacity Yours very truty, The Navy Salad Dressing Co, Distributors, short ting with —— Ash For ah} ‘ cet Horlicks Th, ORIGINAL Malléd Mill A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid | Tattations and Substitutes League of America, | Come | afternoon | LZ LOUISE ANNABLE Pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Drumm Give Recital An interesting piano recital was given last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock when Mrs. Gertrude Drumm Presented several of her pu residence of Mr, and Mra. ©. Mides, 6203 First ave. N. W. gram follows: Midsuramer Night's Dream. . Mendelssohn The pro Anne mi |song Without Words Irene Petersen Techathewsky BATURDAY, JOLY 81, 1998. Aut Every Flower Has a Story All Its Own THE NARCISSUS Belflove in the significance of the narcissus in the flower language ‘The reason is told in an old Greek legend. Kicho, a beautiful nymph |always had to have the last word when Guking to an As @ pun ishment, Juno deprived her of the power of speech, except to repeat the last word she heard. Kicho fell in love with « beautiful |youth called Narcissus, However, he |got angry when she could not speak to him but always repeated the last |word he said, and left her. This | grieved Echo so much that she pined| away and only her voice remained. | o4 to punish Narcissus by letting bim know what it meant to love without return. Narcissus had never loved anyone. | One day he came to a beautiful pool, | one. | they don’t show t into a beautiful blossom with _— low center, which was called Cissus. In the cup of the lomatal * ie said, the tears of the unhappy youth ean be found. YOUR KITCHEN. WALLS If it has been decided that the kitchen walls shall be painted thie fa choose the color of the pains with a eye for cheerfulness. Dark green and “drab” should no@ be put into kitchens. Just because soil does now mean they do not get just as dirty a# @ more attractive color. They site ply eat up light and make even @& would-be cheerful kitchen like @ dime geon. Yellow is a good color to choose for light and cleans well, The tint may substantial | be strong enough to be e and still not be *Paderewski |nd bending over to drink, he saw | THEATRE AND Ruth Basilides Yelee Chromatiqns. inted Associate Conductor ‘The directors of the New York Philharmonic have appointed Henry K, HMadiey ansociate conductor of son, Mr. Hadley ts probably best known to the American public as & composer, but his experience as a conductor has been very extensive, having served in that capacity with the Laura Schirmer Mapleson Opera |company, the Seattle Bymphony and | the San Francisco Symphony. In addition t that he has acted | as guest-conductor with many of the principal orchestras in Uiis country, the Metropolitan Opera house and practically all the prominent opera houres abroad. 7 Staccato Notes: lgnas = Friedman, | Polish pianist, will make his first tour of America and Canada this fall under the direction of the Met | ropolitan Musical bureau, |Ignace Paderewski has reeetved the D. C, L. from Oxford university, Engtand, Bxigar Schofield, base-baritone, hax been engaged for a six weeks’ con- cert tour with Geraldine Farrar w \ineclude 26 appearances in the Bast. Mime. Amelita Galli-Oure! recently | stened & contract for a number of appearances with the Metropolitan Opera company during the scason of 1921-22, LEMON WITH HALIBUT Halibut is delicious beled, broiled, baked or fried In hot weather the quickest way to cook meat or fish ts the best. Fish eut in Gilets, crumbed and fried in deep fat is always nice to serve, but hot to prepare. Halibut brotied in the steak and brushed with |iemon butter is a dainty morsel and appropriate for summer. A prominent Women are constituted with a deli cate organinm and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at- | tributed to an abnormal condition of the system, which expresses itself in nervousness, sleeplessness, back: aches, headaches, causing oo nt misery and an a result despohden cy. Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable |Compound, a simple remedy made | om roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition. It | his own face reflected in the clear! | water, He thought it was a nymph | and fell wildly in love with it, How: | ever, the vision would not anewer when he spoke and disappeared when he touched it Narcissus roamed around the pool and wept. Hix| beauty faded until finally he died, knowing what it wag to love hope- lenuly. His body transforr the orchestra for the coming sea) dintingulshed | jone building has been CHURCH The problem of how to supply community with both a church theatre on money sufficient for solved small Western town by building large auditorium with a stage at end of the hall and « pulpit ag other, one. one the SEATTLE STAR - MAIN goes to the root of the trouble, and | overcomes despendency. Skilled Optical Service Good Glasses $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 DR. E. 0. MANN 3039 Arcade Building |Seattle’s Leading |Dentist I am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, I make all examinations and diagnose each case, as well ag do all extract: ing between the hours of 9 a. m, and & p, m My offices have been established for more than a quarter of a century, and under my personal management since vuty 4. 1901, I do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists, prices are the lowest con: sistent with first-class work. Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St, ¢ pro modern dance that tires the King make life really worth living, from youth to-not age, but the next YE ie apels. ly who has learned correetly @ 600 LOOK OUT! The big wonder show of the mid- © summer season is now here—with’ a continuous performance Sunday WILD WOMEN Three comedians with a regular | barrage of laughter—splendid singers, snappy dancers and twene ty of the ” Age Surprises Soy Sensations Sunday and Evenings, 40c most fascinating, de- lightful, dainty, dancing GIRLS Clad in the fashions of the “Stone pecialties Kiddies, 20¢ -ORPHEUM MADISON