The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 8

5. BARNES TO CHEON FOR THE SEATTLE STAR GIVE FAREWELL MRS. JONES BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Nditor of The Star ONG MRS. T. A. D. JONES, who leaves soon for an extended eojourn, Mra, Donald Barnes has extended tnvitations for a te be given next Tuesday at the Seattle Golf and Country Club, ittees Plan ‘arnival Rarvest moon carnival at the August 20th, will throw little club on the shores Washington open to the @nd many and varied en will take place there the afternoon and evening. @ommittee is working over “for the amusement and de fem of the guests, and the situ- @f the Tennjs club makes it Reppity adapted to a mid are: Mra, Thomas t; Mra, BE. A. Strout, Lowman, Mra. Danie! Mrs. Joshua Green, ita; Mra. Howard Allen, Anderson, Mrs, M. F. Alexander Baillie, Mrs , Mra. C. B. Blethen, Caldwell, Mra. John Col W. R. Crawford, Mrs Mrs. J. D. Farrell Ww. Feiger, Mre. D. EB. Mre. H. C. Henry, Mre. Hoge, Mra. W. Hi. Mo: R ODz~ Merrill, Mrs. H. » Mra. John Ewing S& % Russell, Mrs. Mra. A. B. Stew. D, Stimson, Mre. D. E. Frederic Struve, Mrs. y Treat, Mrs. H. 8. Mra, Frank Water. ws >t A Me D. er and wing are the committees who tm charge: Commit- Arrangements—Mre. J. F. Mre. R. W. Perry, Mrs. Perrot has plarnéd a So tain hie apaftvent complimenting Mr. of relatives and intimate for House Guests fn honor of their Guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mra. Frank Ketch and Mrs, R. A. Mason, a Of twelve covers was given evening at the Rainier club with Mrs. John Lee Hall ag hosts. | Cross Tea Room Give Program ReG Cross tea room continues ‘please its patrons with a pleas. ‘Program during the luncheon ' This week Mrs. Forrest will give a program of songs Seturday, with Miss Lillian : &t the plano. selections will be offere You" ae the tea which Mrs. Doris Smith and Mise Agnes McDonald are Saturday at the McDonald to honor Miss Anne Holmes, hostesses will be assisted by Miss Cunningham of Everett, Miss McFee, Miss Dorothy Black, Marie Leghorn and Miss Helen Py Ing at the urns will . Gaynor, Mra. Lyman Mrs. R. Black, Mrs. Harold McDonald | and Mrs, Frederick Dunstan of Port- Miss Tidmarsh to _E ain at Bridge Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh wil be Thosters at an informal bridge party her home on Tuesday afternoon. eee farewell Luncheon for Dr. Karstad J" A 4elighttul Dutch tréat tunch- was given yesterddy at the when Mrs. M..W. Mels- Emma K. Rhinehart and Sara Wiggins were hostesse: | erta Hoge for the remainder of the The follow-| To Remember WEDNESDAY, A) |] Pertnightty ‘dan | club, Reserv | clad house, Bast THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 |] Mra RR Waese! Kathertne tea hour compliment to Miss Eleanor Keith. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6— iMurtbutte @ance for | MONDAY, AUGUST 8 — Dance for Mise Virginia Merril! and her house guest, Mise Jane Peters and Mise Ruth Mull, with Mr. end Mra Edward L Garrett as hosta, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11— Mise Ruth Davies’ wedding te Mr. Robert Waldron Cappa, at Ashton Mill, Tacoma. FRIDAY, AUGUST te— Harvest Moon carnival at Seattte Tennis clud in farewell to Dr. Nellie Karstad, who leaves soon to make her home in California, Thirty guests were seated about the table, centered with @ buge basket of Shasta daisies, eee Mrs. Bone to Entertain for Engaged Girls Mrs. Roger Bone ts issuing invita tions for a tea to be given Thuraday, August 12, at her home in compli- ment to Miss Katherine Jerome and Miss Irene Fisher, whose engage ments havd@ been announced recenuy Mise Margaret Bradmy of New Haven, Conn, arrived Monday night to be the guest of Miss Anna Rob . eee Misa Katherine Luke wae the guest of Commander C. C. Fewel and Mrs. Fewel at Bremerton last | evening. Mins Ethel West was removed on Sunday from the Minor hospital jand is convalescent from her re cent operation at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. C. Crocker, eee Mr. Francis Everett Mitchell of Chicago will arrive in a fortnight to join Mrs, Mitchell, who ts the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Henry Broderick. Miss Virginia Jefferon teft Mon- day evening to visit friends in Aber. deen for ten days. eee Dr. Nelle Korstad wil leave: Sat- urday, August 14, for Long Reach, Cal, where she will make ser home. eee Dr. H. J. Davidson ts entertain ing his mother, Mra. Saloma E Davidson of Indiana, and Mrs. EF. V. Berkshire of Washington, D. C, who will remain until the middie of the month. Thursday morning the party will leave for Mount Rainier to spend several days eee Miss Ettzabeth Willcox returned Saturday evening from Des Moines, | lowa, where she has spent a month with relatives and friends, * eee Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bailtie are | expecting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ranks and lttle daughter of Lakeville, Conn., who will arrive the end of the week to remain several weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Babbitt, dangh- | ter, Miss Elizabeth Babbitt, and son, Mr. Howard Babbitt, of Honolutu, are | guests at the Hotel Washington. | They expect to spend 10 days at Lake Crescent, after which they will depart for the East, where Misa Babbitt wil! | enter Wellesley, Mr. Babbitt, Jr., will | jenter Andover, Mra, Babbitt will | spend the winter in Boston and Mr. Babbitt will leave for Manila, eee Mrs. Margaret Harrah and grand son, Harold Philbrick, salled yeater- day on the Spokane for a trip to Alaska. | eee Mrs. Bertram Cobb with her two children of Spokane are visiting her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mo- Lean. eee Mr. Marshall Allen left today for Winnipeg to enter the Canadian tournament, which will take place next week. eee Miss Laura Flicks is spending the week in Port Townsend. eee Mrs. Joseph F. Grant and children, with Mrs. E. A. Duffy and children, are spending two weeks at Swastika lodge, on Vashon island. eee According to word which has been recently received, Miss Phyllis Ham: lin will embark from Havre, France. Friday on the steamer Rochambeau, arriving in New York August 14, possibly returning to Seattle in the fall. “Gee, | pastry!” DERWILLO The Famous Beautifler Have you tried it yet? Thousands everywhere & lie 4 it. It ie a wonderful tonic for the skin, defien hot summer sun and causes wrin- kles, tan, freckles, sallow #kin, biackhends, spota, roughness, ruddiness to quickly dina brings roses to the makes anyone look 10 yeu er, Gives a youthful o and “A skin you love to touch,” single application proves it. See large announcement soon to appear in this paper. Ask your druggist ebout it but I love Boldt’s French Ady. | Ladies’ Auxillary to Elmer J. Noble) Post ] ‘The regular meeting of the Ladies’! Auxiliary of the Eimer J. Noble Post will be held at the state armory on ‘Thursday at § p. m. owe Whittier P.-T. A. Plenie Whittier PT. A. an%al schoo! Dienio at Woodland park. eee Tolo Club Thompeon, 6622 15th ave N. By will entertain all mem-| bers of the Tolo club from 2 to Sp m Picnic lunch served at 6 p.m All members urged to come as plans for the Tolo club house, | which will be opened the middie of| September, will be discussed, eee Elderbloom Club . ‘The regular meeting of the Elder bloom club will be held from 10:30 . @ unl 4 pm the Knights of Pythias hall, Wrner First ave and Pike st eee Amethyst No, 138 Amethyst Chapter No, 134, 0. 8, will give its annual picnic Woodland park with dinner at 6/ pm All members and families in vited. gE eee Seattle Chapter No. 95 Seattle Chapter No. 9%, Social club, meets with Mra. Frances Drew, 2920 10th ave. W, at 2 p.m ee Miss Frances Malone, 318 27th ave., will be hostess to the Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs’ association at 1 p.m eee Sunshine Club of Women of Moose heart Legion all-day meeting of the Sun Club of Women of Moose Legion will be held at the of Mrs. G. H. McAllister, 2410 Dakota st eee Court of Honor Life Association The Court of Honor Life associa tion will celebrate its 25th anniver | sary Thursday evening in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. An open meet ing, and friends invited. Program and dancing. | An shine heart home West eee Auxillary to Spanish War Veterans ‘The auxiliary to Spanish War Vet erans will hold thelr annual basket plenic Thursday for the veterans who are tn the Veterans’ home at Port Orchard. Boat leaves Colman dock at 10:30 a.m. All Spanish War veterans Invited to attend and make the day pleasant for their comrades, | eee | | ADDITIONAL CLUBS |Ladiew Auxillary Elmer J. Noble! Post ‘The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Himer| J. Noble Post will have regular| monthly executive board meetings at |8 p. m. this evening at the Y. W. GA , | eee | Madison Park Improvement Club The Madison Park Improvement club will meet this evening at & o'clock at the Castle cafe, ‘ eee Canadian Women to Hold Plenic | The Canadian Woman's club will igive a basket picnic Saturday, August 21, in the afternoon and| evening. It will be held at Belle vue. TENNIS CLUB HOSTESSES At the regular weekly ten to be | given tomorrow at the Seattle Ten-| nig club, the presiding hostesses will be Mrs, Josinh Towne and Mrs. Rex Stafford, assinted by Miss Bilen Mes ser, Miss Dorothea Campbell, Elizabeth Lea and Miss “Oh, give me some more of that catfee, Jim Boldt!"—Adv. Twin Daughters of Mr. and Mr. —Portrait by James & Merrihew \Let Hysterical Jat the m land soap. After the crusta are re | physician will advise you a9 to the | best ointagent to be used in the par- COZENS ‘Can or Salt Fish ifor Winter Use “in” and comparatively cheap, the United States Bureau of fisheries a4- visew housekeepers to can or salt fish for winter use, ‘The process is somewhat compit lollowed carefully suc cons ts annured. narne-ncaled, thick fishes should bo skinned. ‘The head and backbone are removed, Thinakinned fishes should be scaled. To Can Fish “Cut the fish into strips to fit the longth of the jars. Rub with dry alt, uning 1 tablespoonful to each pint Jar of fish, Fill the Jars with the pleces packed as tichUy as pow sible, put on rubber rings and place | the caps on the Jars loonely, so that the steam may escape. Put no water in the jars, Cook in a pressure cooker for one hour and one-half after steam pressure registers 16 pounds or the temperature 250 de grees. Tighten the capes of the jars and permit cooling, Une the cooker as directed by the makers, To Salt Mish “Having dressed and washed fish in water containing @ little salt, tak- ing particular care to remove the | blood near the backbone, cure them as follows: “Place a lnyer of coarse malt on | the bottom of tight keg, barrel or other suitable vessel, and on this spread a layer of fish, one deep. Sprinkle salt thickly over theme and add another layer of fish. Repeat wnt the barrel ix full or the supply of fish ts exhausted, The salt and the molsture from the fish will make a strong brine, in which the fish should be left for a week or 10 days. At the end of this time remove the fish, thoroly wash them, repack in the barrel and cover with a freshly: made brine strong enough to Moat a fresh egg. After a week this brine should be drawn off and the barrel filled with a saturated brine; that ts, one in which a little undissolved salt will remain in the bottom of the ves- sel after the solution has been #ub- Jeoted to long stirring. Do not re-use the old brine, The barrel or keg should then be headed and stored tn | the coolest place possible, If there ‘ehould be any leakage, which may be discovered by the sound made Persons Alone when the barrel ie struck with a faces at various heights, tt should be ce Eo if | made good by adding a strong brine BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. ph & bunghole. If the receptacle ~~ | cannot be filled at ones, the fish may Hysteria ig a functional affection |. preserved by placing on top of of the mind and nervous aystem, usu | them a cover made of a barre! head ally affecting women. It te charac | or of pleces of wood cleated together terized by temporay lose of willpower | t© fit the container and weighting tt and wits, considerable emotional dis-| ith a clean stone or other heavy Roy E. Weiser * |plny; the affected persona laugh and | *rticle which will not be affected by sob Immodérately without regard to | the salt surroundings " _" ‘The success of the operation will ‘The importance of gtving this con.| depend on using fresh fish, exercis- dition special consideration ties in| !me care tn the malting and the the fact that {t sometimes assumes | Proper mixing of the brine, and on a form which may be mistaken for | keeping the barret tight and the fish fainting, shock or epilepsy, accord. | Covered with a strong brine. img to the manifestations of the pe Cm ON oon Hept. A case of hysteria may te) SPONGE PUDDING distinguished from fainting as fol lows: In fainting the face and ex- tremition are cold and the pulse te very weak and apparently lost, whereas In hysteria the face and ex tremities are warm and the pulse ia normal. An effort to open the eyelids in hysteria moets with oppo sition, but with none in fainting. In hysteria, which stimulates epilepsy. the tongue is not injured, and, if the pationt falls to the ground, a suitable place ts selected for this purpone to avoid injury. There ix no frothing | uth unless soap or other| agents are used for this purpore. Treatment—The most effective treatment for hysteria ts to let the person alone; to sympathize usually prolongs the attack and does no good. | Firmneas on the part of the attend: | ant, with an intimation that the con dition Is fully understood, ts usually 1 that is required. It is common tice to douche a hysterical pa: tlent with cold water; there is very little excuse for such rough treat ment, parteularly as the person af fected is apt to be a delicate wornan. eee Mix butter, sugar and flour to a smooth paste. Heat milk to the boiling point and stir in first mix |ture. Beat until smooth and thick. | When cool, add yolks and whites of lorem beaten separately, Pour into a buttered baking dish and set in a pan of hot water In oven. Bake 40 minutes, To make sauce, cream but. ter and sugar, Add white of ege beaten stiff and fruit. m Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir. ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the Onger ups. Do this tonight, an@ by morning mont, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus. trous, gloesy, silky and soft, and look | and fee! a hundred times better. Canada's fishories last year ytelded | You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It i¢ inexpensive and $05,000,008. Fevenue of more than) | ver fails to do the work. G. K—Your baby has sebarrhea| of the scalp, which, unless treated | may lead to eczema. Soften the crusts with ofl, and then remove | them by washing with warm water moved, an ointment should be ap-| plied to the scalp. Your family | | uoular case, The removal of birthmarks fs a! question that would have to be de | cided for each individual case, I cannot recall any that would be erad feated by massage, and surgery should only be resorted to on the advice of a competent physician who hag examined the casa During the season when fish are | BY CORA MOORE (New York's Fashion Authority) Not all the new bathing costumes are demure. Altho there is, on the whole, @ prevailing air of unusual dignity about them, there are oo- caaional striking effects to add to the galety of the beach crowds. Many of thd new sunshades espe. | clally are unique. Tentshaped, ob- | jong, square and triangular ones a | with the arual Japariose and pagoda styles, After that there are weird! methods of decoration. Feathers are playing an important role in fem- | inine belongings just as they did an} leas civilized days. Here in a beach parasol of apricot silk is an interest- From a center of tufted wool sprout a few short, pheasant feath-| era. Then, from underneath the tuft) radiate long, graceful feathers that) overreach the edge and curl around | it. It te me fancinating as ft t “dif ferent.” and a fitting sccompani- ment to the comfortable-looking cape |of tan and white wool in block pat | tern. The cape ta trimmed with fringe and tassels of brown wool with the edges buttonholed also in brown. CREAM COOKIES (Cream sugar and lard. Add egg well beaten. Add four to stiffen, about 1) cup. Add cream and vanilla. Sift) baking powder into flour and add jenough flour to roll. Roll on a floured molding board, sprinkle with | a little granulated sugar (optional) }and cut with a cookie cutter, Bake jin a hot oven. | | “Oh, gtve me some more of that) coffee, Jim Boldt!"—Adv. STUMPLESS LAND— Around $10.00 an Acre. Not alnce the days when choice land was to be had for the taking has there been, offered such an opportunity to acquire a fine tract of level, subirrigated garden absurdly low expenditure of m Our land has no stumps—no poll. If your gums bleed you have Pyorrhea. This dis- ease should be taken care of at once, to insure good health, For the next 80 days, we will give a liberal discount on all Dental work. ‘They adjoin the famous La Bayview, Wash. land at such an oney and effort. stones. It is absolutely virgin ‘These jands aro the unsold portion of some 12,000 acres of tidelands, recently acquired from the state. Conner and Samish flata, near Experienced farmers have been chief purchasers of this land and have enthusiastically told us that they would rather have Padilla Bay lands than any other they know of. At 614 Second Avenue we have letters and papers, over the signatures of well-known authorities, which prove that Padilla All Work Guaranteed 15 Years United Painless Dentists 608 Third Avenue CALL NOW—IT MAY Bay land at around $10 an acre is the BEST LAND VALUE IN THE STATE TODAY! Call Now at 514 Second Avenue, Near Yesler Way BE TOO LATE SOON! SPARKS & DYE 614 Second Ave. NEAR YESLER WAY August Bathing Girls Will Favor Woolen Blankets and Feathers rads ae vr td cd Ce Every Flower Has a Story |All Its Own THE FORGET MENOT ‘The tiny forgetimenot’s message of remembrance is known to almost everyone. An olf German tale gives the origin of the name. A knight and his betrothed were walking the Danube, on the eve of their marriage, Upon reeing a spray of tiny blue flowers which the water was carrying down stream, she ex- pressed a desire for them and her, lover plunged into the water. the current was too strong for him, and as it carried him past the weoping girl, he threw the flowers to her and sald as he was swept toward the sea, “Forget me not.” It in said that Napoleon and Prin- cess Marie were once walking along the Rhine when a flower from her hair blew into the water. With the legend tn mind, she exclaimed, “What a chance for a knight of olden times! Napoleon plunging into the water for the flower was nearly drowned. Upon reaching shore, he said, “Take it, Marie, but never again speak to me of an an cient knight.” By the Greeks the forget-menct was considered a cure for the bite of scorpion. The day asnigned to the forget- menot ts February 29. It ts sald that immense quantities of forget-menots sprang up in various parts of the battlefields after the battle of Waterloo. A Greek legend tells of the ortgin along | But] it cert Woolen cape and beach parasol adorned with pheasant feathers protect from wind and of the flower, A Jupiter fell in love maiden and was banished dine. Jove taking gave bim eeeds and when they had pla: side every brook and world, they would be | Paradise. For years the | traveled over the world, were admitted to Paradise, ever they had planted forget-menots sprang up bol of thelr faithfulness other. HOW TO DRIV@ AWAY MOSQUITOES During the summer months mos quitoes sort of take the joy out j balmy evenings. But there fs an | that these little pests dislike exceed ingly. Ol of citronefa freety apptied will @rive the most persistent mosquito away. This of] can be obtained at any drug store and fs not at all ex pensive. An old handkerchief damp ened with citronella and hung over the arm or on the back of the chair one is sitting in makes one fairly immune from bites. safe to enjoy. ‘The odor is pungent just |and some people dislike ft, most persons the suggestion fashioned rose geraniums ts pleasing. ‘The Alssaoua, a Mohammedan seet, claim immunity from physical harm | and absolute insensibMity to pain of jall kinds. Columbia Colo—the new American beer—at Boldt's.—Advertisement, our next sembannual dividend $3,000 and receive your savings THOMAS 8. LIPPY HENRY R. KING GEORGE R. HANNON WILLIAM " COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY (100% MORE THAN 3% ON SAVINGS) is the smallest return received by savers in this association for seventeen consecutive semiannual dividends, You can begin saving here today and share tn earnings at on January 1, 1921, Savings Left Here Today or Tomorrow Will Earn Full Dividends From August 1 YOU CAN START SAVING HERE BY MAIL Send check or money order for any amount from §1 to book by return mail DIRECTORS FRANK W. SHTLLESTAD FERGUSON JANSON EDGAR EB. CUSHING D, COMER ceninienncuiienits an MUTU AL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SECOND FLOOR, L EARY BUILDING wl —— REMOVAL POSTPONED Owing to unforeseen delay in quarters at 815 Second, Avgnue, home at this location has been UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10, securing possession of our new removal to our new street floor postponed until September 10,