The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 8

e AB tu U URNAMENT Boctety Kditor TENNIS TOURNAMENT to be at the Seattle Tennic club. pasteboard, and witness with te promised during the week. well, Mrs, James A, Goldsam!' Joseph C. Tyler, Mrs. Cecil HC A. Nicholson, Mra. Car! M. a. Thureday—Mre. A. H. A. Ballinger, Mrs. G. Austin M and Mrs, John Ewing Price. jase. who will dispense coffee and MM act as special patronesses hitney Treat, Mrs. Frederic ‘Walter Beals, Mrs. Thomas A ™ Samuel Russell, Mrs. James D. first hour at the tea table will im charge will be: Mrs. Daniel Pitt Trimble and Mrs. David thruout the week will be Daulton, Miss Jean Haskell, Hurlbut, Miss Beatrice Peeples, Miss Olive Leonard, the Mixes Marion, Donna and Dorotht Ostrander, Miss Mary Dudley Walker, tife Misses Janet and Miss Dorothy Greene, Miss Marion Sowle, Miss Lucile Green, Irene Fisher, Miss Marjorie Stevens, Miss Katherine Luke, Miss Quigiey, Miss Amy Munday, Bulalie Merrill, Miss Hazel McMillan, Mise Myra Lambuth, Ives, Miss Horte Gree: Miss Nellie Beatrice Feiger, cm Fay, Miss Ruth Dally, Miss Virginia Cook, Miss Elma Collins, _Priscilia Treat, the Misses Clapp, Miss Mary Chea! Miss Charlotte Bloedel, the M Broneon, Anderson, Miss Dorothy Alle Miss Margaret Ames, Miss Miss Charlotte Mann, Miss K - wm comptiment | Gttractive visitors on Monday Thomas Stimson to luncheon at the Sunset club for the Pleasure of Mrs. Walter Tracy. eee Lancheon for Visitors “Mra, William Pitt Trimble enter. tained at luncheon at the Golf club op Thursday, complimentary to Mra Castfeman, wife of the late of Louisville, ‘Mrs. Samuel Aaron Martin has ts-| g@ued invitations for a tea to be given) gt her residence on Wednesday, " August 11, from 3 until 5 o'clock, for the pleasure of Mrs. Harry J. Miss Nordahl to Wed Mr. Walling This Evening The marriage ceremony of Miss of Mr. and Mrs. John E. F. Nordabl, to Mr. Eugene Curtis Walling, son of Mrs. John C. Walling, will take place this evening at 8:20 o'clock - jm the Holy Trinity Lutheran church, with the Rev. Frank S. Beistel read. ing the service. one Three Guests Honored Mrs. Edwin C. Fellows was hostess at a delightful bridge tea at her home on Thursday, entertaining for Mrs, Tressa Lewis Allen, whose en- gagement to Mr. Carrol! H. Johnson of California was recently announc- 4. Sharing honors with Mrs. Allen ‘were Mrs. E, Mendenhall and Mrs. Eloise Wright, who are departing soon for Los Angeles. For the high est scores, prizes were awarded to Miss Mildred Cutler, Mrs. Joseph Robinson and Mrs. Charles Bucklin. » Following the game, a huge basket of dainty gifts were presented Mrs. Allen, EGYPTIAN DESIGNS Egyptian influences in jewelry, millinery and hand-bags is notice- TO PRESIDE STATE TENNIS BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS INTEREST IS BEING CENTERED IN THE ANNUAL STATE P Ghe moet auspicious affair in the club annals, and society in general will tke its adieu to the conventional visiting card and its apology to the The meet, and a group of enthusigstic members will extend the how Dp of the club, ‘The list of on eal for the week follow: James F. Lane, Mrs. J. F. Douglas, Mra, C. A. Bemis, Mrs, James Mrs. Edgar ‘Ames, Mra. @¥illiam Bolcom, Mra, Henry F Mrs. Casper W. Sharples, Mra. Thomas Green and Mra William . R. Crawford, Mrs, James Hamilton De and @ larger attendance will be present, therefore, in addition to John W. Eddy, Mra. H. Ro Messer, Mes Mra. T. T. Minor, Mrst J. D. Lowman, while the #econd hour are numbered: Miss Anna Roberta Hoge, Mise Clara Emory, Miss Mise Josephine Fransiolt, Miss Dorothy Campbell, Mise Betsy Mise Frances Branigan, Mary Trimbie and Miss Annette Welstling. ,|om the birth of a son, July 31, who Genevieve Olivia Nordahl, daughter | of The Star played the coming week on the lans have been made to make this increasing interest the fast tennis Tea will be served each day during Monday— th and Mrs. Jease Ives, Tucsday— Bacon, Mra. Winlock Miller? Mre. Ballard and Mra, Henry Hibbard. Anderson, Mra. John Collins, Mre. Haskell, Mrs. B. A, Strout and Mrs. D. B. Frederick, Mra W, D. Saturday will be the day of the ra. tea, will be representative matrons for the day. These will be: Mre Struve, Mre, Harry F. Ostrander, Fransioli, Mrs, Francia Guy Frink, James B. Shalienberger, Hoge, Mra. Robert Wilson. During be: Mrs, Burke, Mra, Montgomery Kelleher, Mra, Joshua Green, Mra Edward Skinner. Serving in various Seattle's fairest daughters, among |. Minn Gertrude Horton, Miss Eliza: Lane, Mise Helen Schwager, Misa! the Misses Jane and| Achsa Lou Powell, Miss Margaret) Miss Elien Messer, the Misses Vir- m, the Misses Gwendolyn and Vera) Mise Gloria Frink, Miss Harriet the Misses Grace and Doris Fischer, atherine and Emily Jerome, Mist mses Alice and Phyllis Blake, Mise Miss Gretchen Brehm, Mise m, Miss Doris Mitchell, Miss Anna Lenore Blackwell, Mise Franklyn Helen Suthoff, Miss Gertrude Tilton, To Remember SATURDAY, av - Dance for Miss Virginia Merrit! and her house guesta, Mies Jane Peters and Mise Ruth Mull, with Mr. and Mra. Edward 1 Garrett as hosts. to begtn at Beattio Tennis club, continuing through the week | WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11— ‘Miss Ruth Davies’ wedding to Mr. Robert Waldron Capps, at Ashton Hil, Tacoma. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12— Mrs. Bone's tea for Mise Jereme and Miss Fisher, rrr T av, AUGUST 18— | Misese Vowel! to entertain at in honor of Mise Waiker aud ite Wyandt. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16— Mrs, Chaties H. Burnett's lawn toa for Mise Anne Holmes TUESDAY AUGUsT Dance at Tacht Jerome and Miss Blake to given by Mr. and Mra Timothy Jerome and Miss Emily Jerome, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20— Harvest Moa carnival at Seattle Mr. and Mra. George Berger left Wednesday for a 10-days motor trip to Banff and Lake Louise, eee Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hall have returned from Portland, where they have resided one year, and are now occupying ap apartment at the Lmpe rial. ‘Miss Katherine Green, who has been the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Boyd, left Sunday for Los Angeles, where she will remain for a fortnight before re- turning en route to her home in De- troit. eee Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boyd and smal) son are enjoying a trip to Vancouver, expecting to be gone two weeks eee Mr. and Mra. Henry Sherr of Los Angeles are receiving congratulations hag been given the name of Donald Henry. Mrs. Sherr was formerly Miss Marjorie McLeod of this city. eee Dr. and Mrs. Guy 8. Peterkin wil! return on Monday morning from Portland, where they have been for several weeks. eee Mrs. M. J. Carter and daughter, Mrs. Evi DeWitt of Benton City are occupying the former home of Mra. Carter on Bellevue N. durjng their visit in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink, Miss Gloria Frink, Spafford and Fran. cls, Jr., accornpanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moffat, left today for a cruise of a week around the waters of St. Johns island, on the Frink yacht, Gloria. eee Mr. and Mrs. Walter HB. Galbraith who returned from an Eastern #o- journ last week, were guests of Mr.| and Mrs. Philip McGuillam in St.| Paul. oe ere Mr. and Mrs. W. Dwight Mead lleft last evening for Vancouver, |B. C., to spend a few days, eee Mrs, Miller Freeman and Mrs.| Frank Case, with their children, re turned Thursday from a recreation ot five weeks at East Sound, eee Miss Dorothy Roberts of Foston| arrived in Seattle last Thureday to| remain until August 18 aa the| guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | John W. Roberts. . . Lient. William Crampton, U. 8.} A., who has been stationed at Fort} | Lawton, has received orders to re able in the newest fashions from Paris. Rich colorings and designs of embroidery, or in some cases metal designs of hand-bag frames, jeresest the ancient Egyptian art. =e move to San Francisco and will de THE SEAT Miss Walker, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Walker, is being welcomed | by her friends since her return from Smith college, where | CLUBS FOR MONDAY Women's King County ‘Republican Club A } | The Women's King County Repub | Nean club will meet Monday noon at Méve's cafteteria, Senator P. H. Cartyon and Captain William J. will be the speakers. Frederic rricht, tenor, will contribute music. Public Invited, . Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club The Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at the home of Nettie C Leo, 3313 Eastlake ave, on Monday, August #, at 8 p.m. Take Eastlake car, get off at Firman ave. oe w the Overseag Club The Overseas club will hold a sum- at Moose temple. The committee in charge ts headed by Mins Genevieve Grant. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Canadian Women’s Club The Canadian Women's club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to discuss important business In the Eastern Star club room, 4090 Arcade building. . cee Women's Auxiliary Rainier Post Women's Au ary to Rainier Post No, 21, American Legion, will meet in Veterans’ hall, the Armory, next Thursday at § p. m. oe . North Park Improvement Club An entertainment and get-to-gether rally will be held this evening at & o'clock by the North Park Improve ment club in the club rooma, N. 105th st. and Fremont ave, eee Nu-Life Club The Nu-Life club will meet Thurs. nnn where she has spent most of the summer. eee Mr. and Mra. Philip Kinzer and two sons are enjoying @ motor Jaunt to Vancouver, B, CG eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert Donald Me- Ausland are receiving messages of congratulation on the birth of a daughter yesterday in the Swedish hospital eee Mr. an@ Mx James D. Dole and family of Honolulu are guests at the Hotel Washington for a fow days, eee Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Kinnear are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son Sunday, Aug. 1, in the Swedish hospitat. eee Mrs. B. R. Adams returned yee. terday from Portland, where she has spent a few days with friends, “Geo, but Boldt’s apple ple is good!"”—Adv, THE GOSPEL AUDITORIUM Seventh Avenue Near Pike Street Goxpel Address at 8:00 by W. G. ASHER Subject: “Life, Death and Eternity” Afternoon Study Class at 3:30 part on Monday, eee Mrs, James C. Huteson returned! Thursday evening trom Bast Sound, BR, H. RICHARDS, Leader Nonsectarian Free to All Meetings Every Night mer dance Monday evening at §:20| TLE STAR she ; day evening at § o'clock at the home of Mra G. A. Thayer, ‘Wellington Apartments, 1902 Jackson st. eee D. A. R. Study Class D. A. BR Study Class will pienic | next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. |B. N. Robinson, Rolling Bay. Leave | Galbraith dock at a m eee | A fellowship meeting will be held at the ¥. W. C. A. at 4 p. m. Sunday. | Mise 8. E. Springer will addreas the | Meeting on “Bog Lights or Search Lights.” The soloist will be Miss Mabel Jordan. At 5 o’tlock a discus. | sion class will be held. Ail girls and women invited. eee ‘The Lady Eagies will picnic at In-| dianola beach on Wednesday, The launch Leonia will leave the Pioneer| boathouse $a. m Each member may bring @ friend. eee State Minute Women to Meet. The first annual meeting of the Washington State Association of Minute AVomen will be held in Se. atte Tuesday, Auguat 17, at 10 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. assembly room. A business meeting will be! held in the morning, to which all | Minute Women of the state are in- vited. No delegates have been elected. The chief purposes of the meeting are to adopt a constitution, elect of- ficers and discuss the policy of the Portrait by Wayne Albee—the MoBride Studie | will be delivered by Prof. C. P. Bis- Music Features Tennis Carnival Moonlight! Star Bright! Where, oh where, is my love ' tonight? was graduated this year. amsoctation. Certificates of member ship will be on hand for distribu ton, to the county councilors from whom members may obtain them. They are attractive and bear evi- dence. of the faithful war work per- formed by the possessor, Set ee oe the afternoon at 2 o'clock, to whic the public is invited. Mrs. Edgar Ames will deliver the address of welcome and Mra. O. G. Ellis of Ta- coma will respond. Addresses also sett of the University of Washing ton and Mise Ruth Karr McKee of Vancouver, Wash, state councilor, eee Kanese Sunflower Club, ‘The annual basket picnic of the Kansas Sunflower Club will be held) at Woodldnd park, Saturday, Aug. 14. The club will furnish coffee and ice cream. Lancheon Postpened. ‘The Alpha Deita Pi luncheon has Been postponed until next Thursday | at 12 o'clock, at the University Club. Ballard Woodmen Will Picnic The Ballard Woodmen and Royal Neighbors will hold their annual basket picnic at Woodland park Sunday, August Sth. A 2s nc PS EE MERIDIAN IMPROVEMENT CLUB will meet at McDonald achool, § p. m. Monday, August 9th, There will be a musical program. The lst of prize winners for the month of July is as follows: First prize, $15—A, Bronsen, 214 Summit ave, Seattia Second prize, $10—V. L. Ketchum, room 1000, Securities building, So attle, Third prize, $$—Mias Jean Rich- ards, Seabeck, Wash. Fourth prize, $5—R. Howard, 2611 First ave, N., Seattle. Fifth prize, $3—Mrs. B. 2718 Nob Hill , Seattle, Sixth prize, -Velma Sunde, 106 Newton at., Seattle, Seventh prize, $1~—M. Howard, 106 Newton st., Seattle, | Eighth prize, $1—~T, L. West, 4200) Beach drive, Seattle. Ninth prize, M. BF. Robinson, 4204 Colby ave., Everett, Wash, Tenth prize, $1—John EB. H. Man kle, 623 Fourth st, Bremerton, Wash. Eleventh prize, §1—Chester A. Curtis, 911¢N. 61st st., Seattle. ‘Twelfth prize, $1—J. M. Holloway, 202 Hotel Frye, Seatth Thirteenth prize, $1—~Mra, Louis |M. Matson, 116 Section st, 1, Mt. | Vernon, Wash, Fourteenth prize, $1—Murray Gil. bert, care Mayflower dairy, Seattle. Fifteenth prize, $1—A. C. Evans, box 25, Issaquah, Wash, Sixteenth prize, $1— Mrs. Frank Day Knight, 349 Fifth st, Bremer. ton, Wash | The correct answer for July fa as follows: S—Letter omitted from word PRESS in City Dye Works ad. T—Latter “t" omitted from word Curtain Cleaners ag PRIZE WINNERS IN THE - BUSINESS GUIDE CONTEST STRETCHED in Aetna ey A—Latter “a” omitted from word CLEANED in Carpeteria & Rug- teria a R—Letter “r" omitted from word JEWELERS in Segerstrom & Hagen ad. A—tLetter “a” omitted from word TREATMENT itn Nell & Fox ad. D—Letter “d" omitted from word KINDS in St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing ad. V—Letter "omitted from word CONVENIENT in Boldt's ad, E—Letter “e” omitted from word READY in Electric Carpet Washing Co, ad. R—Letter “r” omitted from word BARGAINS in The Ow! ad. T—Letter “t" omitted trom word! GUARANTEED in Perfection | Tire Co, ad, —Letter “i" omitted from word REPAIRING in The Fashion Garage ad. S—Letter “s” omitted from word SESSIONS in Success Business Bechool ad, I—Letter “i* omitted from word RIGHT in Twist the Hatter ad. N—Lettor omitted from word DANCING In The Cornish Schoo} of Music ad. . G—Letter “g” omitted from word MAGNETOS in Storage Battery Service Co, ad. P—Letter “p* omitted from word EQUIPPED in Johnson Auto Signal Co, ad, | Down by the lake in a moon- and the Milky Way—and kissed breeze, Under the shadowy, whisper- ing trees, Dancing there to a jazzy tune, Under the light of a “harvest moon!” Dancing by moonlight! Right by 8 ripply lake where you can walk to the edge of the water, plash- plashing softly at your feet, and he can show you the little dipper and the big dipper and the Dog star then— gracious, it's time for the next dance! And you run back to the) canvassed tennis courts and to the) wonderful music, which perhaps, Just to be consistent, will play “Un- derneath the Stars.” All this Mrs, Thomas M. Green, who is in charge of the music at| the harvest moon carnival, August | 20th, promises the guests at the Tennis club that evening, Dancing in included with the admission, and the number of dances will be limited only by the amount of times you can “cut in” between 8 and 12. ‘The grounds of the*club will be) open from 3 in the afternoon un-| tl 12 at night. And not only is melodious music to be heard during | the evening, During the afternoon | & group of a#ingers with stringed in-| struments will wander thru the paths and sing songs old and new for your amusement, and if you can remember as far back as “Creole | PY: Sue” and-want to hear it once again, | »!e#.” make your request known to the! Suance River,” “Liza Jane,” “Love’ singers, and your wish will be ful tiled, It is @ romantic epot, the Tennix club, but if you find a rather secluded. cornee with: the ‘shciut| SOME HINTS FOR girl in Seattle and clear your throat | preparatory to telling her—oh, many | thinge—don't be surprised if softly Just behind you, comes the strains of “You're the Only Little Girlie in the World for Me.” The singers will | be trying to help you out. Just wait until they finish, and then| way: “There, that's what I've been! trying to may! This ts a good recipe; wy it! FIRST FOLDING FANS ‘The folding fan is recorded as having been originated by the Jap anese, and later taken up by the Chinese. The custom of exchanging compliments on fana, in commemo- ration of grpat occasions, was begun in these countriea. Up to the present time this custom ts retained in the Presentation of fans as an act of | hospitality. SLIPPER FEATURES Meta! cloth is the popular choice for evening slippers. The straps are complicated and oddly cut. The buckles are either placed where the straps cross or at the toe They are generally made of French rhine- stones. “Oh, give me some more of that coffee, Jim Boldt!*—ad Story” inimitab D Cugpense-absord g-*he-man as Fairb peas 8 Reis) eae | |the singmg in connection with the |{n fostering the community singing |“Battle Hymn of the Republic,” “Old {glasses may also take place. walue —plus— newest forks of; the. | Song Leaders for Band Concerts The song leaders who are taking | charge of community singing in con: | nection with the band concerts Bun day, aan follows: Vernon Beymer, Alki. Kdwin Knutzen, Woodland park. Milford Kingsbury, Volunteer park. | David Scheetz Craig, Ballard Last Sunday at least 15,000 people | took part in community singing, The | loaders were Prot. David F. Davies, | at Woodland park; David Sheetz | Craig, at Volunteer park; Robert Alken, at Cowen park; Francia Rus sell, at Leschi park. In addition to band concerts, 1,100 pienickers of the Young Me Hebrew aagociation, at Fortuna park, joined in singing, un-| der the leadership of Francis Rus} well, The agencies which are interested in the parks include the community service, music department of the pub- Uc schools and the music and arts| committee of the Chamber of Com- merce—the organizations which have all along been fostering community singing in Seattle, The headquar- ters for the arrangements for these community sings is at the office of Community Service, 424 University | st, Elliott 1371, where any inquiries | or jegeations concerning the com munity singing will be gladly re | celved. | The songs to be used are de termined upon each week by the song | leaders, acting in concert, These songs are then printed by the park board. The songs for Sunday include the following: “Let the Rest of the World Go| " “Star Spangled Banner,” “Bub- “America, the Beautiful, Song,” “Dixie,” “Smiles,” | | Sweet Black Joe,” “Til We Meet.” THE HOUSEWIFE ‘To make perfect iced tea one must be extravagant with ice, Unless) great care is-taken extravagance in Make the tea just as for hot tea. A little stronger if the family really care for tea as the ice weakens it, Fill glasses with cracked ice and) pour over tea. Here is where the extravagance in glasses comes in, for if the hot tea touches the side of the glans it will crack. Pour the! tea onto the ice and there will be no harm done. Sugar will go farther if made into |a sirup. Sugar dissolves slowly in cold liquids and it takes @ lot to make the tea sweet. In the sirup the sugar is dissolved and the tea ie sweetened quickly. ADD A RAISIN TO THE MUFFIN Sometimes by adding raisins to an old muffin recipe, @ new, more de- \ Aq SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1978, AE: LIFE SAVING TESTS FOR GIRLS Official Red Croan femving tests were conducted at Mount Bakes Park beach this afternoon undeg the direction of Misa Anna Borstell, for the Young Women's Christian ansociation of the city, Ten girl contestants, ranging from 12 to 2b years of age, entered the test, which included jumping into the water fully dressed, removing their cloth ing and swimming 90 yards to dem- onstrate breaking a death bard and towing an object representing # drowning person. Girls who passed the test will be certified as mem. bers of the Red Cross Life Saving corps, W. C. Best of the Boy Scouts aanisted in the testa. A Lonton is not per mitted to marry without the approw 41 of his supert BIG PICNIC August 8 Take Ballard car No. 23. Autos drive to 324 N. W. and follow 324 to Brown 8t Refreshments Served Back Again! The Wilkes Players WILL OPEN THE NEW SEASON OF, 1920-1921 Sunday, August 15 -IN— { “PEG 0’ MY HEART” SEATS ON SALE NOW Mcious muffin is evolved. All recipes are basically the same Some are more “saving” in eggs, some are sweet and some have more bu! but the undertying principle is |wame for all breads, cakes or recipe may be used, and chopped | prunes could be substituted for the ratsina, thrills, thi¢ ing interest- action— And comney roe such alone can produce, his best, fina Any old tried and true muffin | Six acts of Fairbank’s humor, AT WILKES THEATRE Fifth at Pine — NOTE—Those dewiring tore new last season's reservations must notify Box Office at once either by phone, Elliott 2525, or in person. [ S000. U usd love, speed, action! RUTH RENICE * * Is IN THE phos oy “THE A-—Latter “a” omitted from word SAVE in Art Rug Mills, Inc., ad. Y—Letter “y" omitted from word BOYS in Mike Cohen ad, S—Letter “s" omitted from word CONSTANTLY in The Phono- raph Shop ad,, MOLLYCODDLE’ JACK DEMPSEY in “DAREDEVIL JACK” A New and Highly Interesting Episode