The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 10

MISS NETTLETO "SEATTLE GIRLS ATNING in compliment Miss Elizabeth Wyandt, hd guest, who motored over for the affair Miss Hagel McMillan, Miss Mary Trimble, Mise Mildred Mer, Marjorie Stevens and Mra. Rw . Luncheon at Sunset Club ‘Mra. David Etward Skinner wii Mrs. Minna Hastings Causten, ts to be martied this month, and Frank H. Tooker, of Pittsburg Friday with a luncheon of sixteen at the Sunset club, eee er Aboard the Idaho d by Mrs Frank Fret-/ Kroup of young ladies, inciud- Miss Katherine Luke, Miss Flea- Keith, Miss Florida Singioton Miss Ruth Dally will be dinner of the officers aboard the U. B Idaho this evening. oatesses at Tennis Club ting the hospitalities of the | club today were Mra. Joveph | » Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon, Mrs. Ballard and Mra | ‘Their assistants | Miss Charlotte Mann, Miss | Fransioli, Miss Elizabeth ‘and Miss Amy Munday. at the urns tomorrow be Mrs. William Bolcom, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Caspar W. Sharp- ‘Mrs. T. A. D. Jones, Mra C. H. and Mra. W. N. Gaither. eee ‘@ @inner at the Yacht club on Major Briges evening. p head of the National Park com will entertain with at the Yacht club ning, August 11, . EB. A. Duffy and Dr. C. Turner, Mrs. Duffy and Turner entertained with a ¥ appointed dinner party Boulevard inn on Saturday ‘Tep guests enjoyed the oo eee Party iboard New Mexico ‘Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Iden were at a merry dinner party aboard New Mexico on Saturday eve - Those attending from Seat ; included: Mrs. Edwin C. Earle ie Los Angeles, Judge and Mrs , Mr, and Mrs, Trafford Hute on, Mrs. Laurence Buck and Mr. _ Charles Fulton. He : Mrs. Parish : to Be Hostess Mrs. Howard Wells Parish will} | @htertain with a bridge luncheon of| twenty-four covers at her residence | “on Wednesday, August 14 +e Miss Roberts to Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. John Dudley Rob-| @rts will entertain at dinner Friday | evening at their home, in welcome to | | Miss Dorothy Roberts, who has re-| cently returned from Boston to spend | & short time in town. The six com- “Plimented guests will later witness the performance at the Moore. Mrs. George T. Myers and her | Rouse guests, Mrs. H. H. Williams, » of Lummi Island; Mrs. Frank suffle, ‘ @f Minneapolis, and Miss Edna Wort, | of Hastings, Neb., are spending a few | days with Mrs. Frederick Fischer at / Wing Point } Mrs. Instile—The indications are | , that the narrow skirt will continue + to be worn a great deal this season. Her Husband—r'll bet they won't "be as much worn as the men’s old | epring suits. Instead of @ gold dollar an the @tandard of value in the United Btates, it unit of has been suggested that energy be substituted, a luncheon today at the Hotel Tacoma. Among the younger IN HONORS AT LUNCHEON BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS jor of The Star to Mixes Helen Walker and her houre of Kansas, Misw Mmily Nettleton was were Misa Janot Powell, Mise Darthea asell Hubbard White DATES To Remember . || WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11— Mine Ruth Davies’ wedding to Mr, Robert Waldron Capps, af Ashton Hii, Tacoma, Mate Tenia tournament, eon Unuing through the week. Mr. James Hodges dance at the yacht club for the members of the ‘Theta XI fraternity, Mra Samuel A. Martin's tea for Mra. Harry J. Triaker, at home from 4 te & THURSDAY, AUGUST 12— Mra Tone's tee for Miss Jerome a and Miss Fisher, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18— The Misses Powell to entertain at tea In honor of Miss Walker and Miss Wyandt SATURDAY, AUGUST 14— Mra Chades 1 Burnette lawn tea for Mise Anne Holmes TUESDAY AUGUST 17— Dance at Yaoht Club for Mise Jerome and Mise Blake to be wen by Mr. and Mre Timothy jerome and Mise Emily Jerome. Messer, Mrs. William B. Gaff. Harvest Moog carnival af Seattle Tenants clud, Mr. Rollin V. Ankeny and gon.) Mr, Irvine RL Ankeny, returned Sun- day night from a week's fishing trip in the Hood's Canal country. eee Mra. James A. Welsh of Spokane ‘| is spending a few days in town, a guest at the Hotel Washington. eee Mra. Irving Smith, Mrs. Courtney | Smith, Mra. 0. Carlson and the Misses Carison of Everett motored) over this morning to spend the day in town, eee Miss Alice Ives spent the week- end at Wing Point. eee Miss Dorothy Thomson of New Britain, Conn, will arrive Thureday to spend a week as the guest of Miss Darthed Sharples. eee Mr. and Mre. James Doster Hoge. Miss Anna Roberta Hoge and her guest, Miss Margaret Bradiey, to- gether with Dr. and Mra. C. W. Sharples, are enjoying a tour of the Georgian circuit, expecting to return Wednesday. eee Mra. Horace N. Richmond ts this week entertaining Mrs. Sherwood Gillespy of Portland. Later Mrs. Gillespy will be the guest of Eillza Ferry Leary and Mr. and Mrs James P. Agnew. eee Mra: Cyrus Clapp and éaughter, Miss Béatrice Clapp, are apénding a few days in er Townsend, ee Miss Virginia Cook will return to- morrow from Everett, where she has spent several days as the guest of Miss Aida Aulbert eee Mr. Robert E. Dwyer left today for Mount Vernon to be gone a betes | ee Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fisher returned Friday from a month's visit in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego. Mr. Jack Fisher also re turned the end of the week from a trip through Yellowstone Park, where he was accompanied by Mr, Frank us eee Miss Darthea Sharples spent the week-end at Wing Point, the gypet of Mr. and Mra. William H. Lewin, eee Mrs. William Flumerfelt has as her house guest, Mra. H. J. Mathi- sen of Portland who will remain through the week . D. Spellman ts entertain. | Lorraine Longuway of | who formerly resided Mrs. B. ing Mise Onto ttle eee Mr. and Mrs. Willis 8. Darrow are | receiving ulations on birth of r at Seattle eral Hospital, Friday, August 6. eee the Gen Mr. and Mrs. David Edward Skin ner will leave August 18 for San Francisco by motor, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Tooker and Mrs. Minna Hastings Causten. Mrs. Causten’s marriage to Col. C. H. Hilton, United States coast urtillery, will take place | in that city the inet of Auguat THE SEATTLE STAR Miss U’Renn is the daughter of Mr. and Mra. William J. U’Renn, CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Sigma Kappa Lancheon Kappa sorority will hold ite second drop-in luncheon at the Women's University club Wellnes- day, August 11, at 1220. Those pianning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Cleo T. King. e- Ladies’ Ald Society —Home Portraié by Snow. be held at Mount Baker park. eee Lady Bagies will pionic at Indian- ola beach, leaving the Pioneer boat house at 9 a m. Each member bring @ friend. VEGETABLE SALAD cabbage Ladies’ Aid society of Ballard Presbyterian chureh will day picnic at Woodland park members of church invited. your own dishes. . All Bring ee Ladies of G. A. R Ladies of G. A. R. Home Sewing club. will be entertained by Mrs Butts, assisted by @unshine club of Charleston. (Boat leaves Colmar dock at 10:30 for Charleston.) ee Clara Barton Tent Clara Barton Tent, Daughters of Veterans, meets in Veterans’ hall in Armory. Beattie Woodcraft Thimble Club Beattie Woodcraft Thimble club meets with Mrs. Mary Holcomb, 1322 BE. 65th at. (Take Ravenna or Cowen Park car and get off at 15th Ave. bridge.) eee D. A. BR Stady Class The D. A. R. Btudy class will pio nie at the home of Mra. B. N. Rob inson, Rolling Bay, Leave Galbraith- Bacon dock at 9 a m eee Progressive Thought Club ‘The study class of the Progressive Thought club meets at 1:30 p. m with Mrs. Anna E. Winson, 2512 i4th ave. 8. eee Auxiliary of Mystle Jewel No. 40 The auxiliary of Mystic Jewel No. 40 will meet at the home of Mrs. John B. Bogdan, 4467 Aurora ave. Lureheon at 1 o'clock sharp. oe Lorraine Social Club All Eastern Stars are cordiaNy tn. vited to the meeting of Lorraine joclal club at 2 p. m. tn the card m of the Masonic Temple eee Women of Mooseheart Legion The annual allday piente of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will Hot Days Trying On Elderly Folks "THOSE who are past the prime of life know the discomforts of hot weather, Exercise is tir- ing, and constant sitting around soon brings constipation. It is especially dangerous for elderly people to allow constipation to continue for it creates poisons in the system that may bring on a serious illness. Tf you pass a single day without full and free elimination, do as #0 many thousands of elderly folks do and at once take a teaspoonful of Dr.Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and you will find prompt relief. It is only by doing this that you can be sure of feoling well. You must not trust constipation to correct itself, Dr, Caldwell’a Syrap Papatn in par- farly suited to elderly people as it is & 2ombination of simple laxative herbs with peprin that acts gently and with- out griping. Unlike so many medicines, it can be used exclusively without los- FREE £8 milion bottles were bought a DR. W. B. CALD' In hie 83nd year ing its effect, and it does not weake Mr. Levi North, of Antwerp. N.Y. like Dr. Caldwell himself is in his 8nd year, and he bas used only Syrup Pepsin for the last ten years, He is welland hearty, never has constipation, an ache or pain. No person of advancing years should be without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin these summer days. Any drugaist will sell itto you. Itis economical, Millions of people of all ages suffer from occasional ors wench Let them send name and address to ee $a of hi: lS; bought arg soe lan ea th large de the ei pr Washington Street, Monticello, hold alb onion and moisten with French dressing. Let stand tn the refrigerator for 30 minutes. Cut beets in quarters leaving the pieces uncut at the bottom to form a rort of cup. Fill thin beet cup with the jcabtage combination. Sprinkle with nuts and top with mayonnaise. The nuts and mayonnaise make this salad real meal “Oh, give me some more of hat) coffee, Jim Boldt!- |Seattle’s |Leading \Dentist IT am now devoting my entire time to my dental practice, 1 make all examinations and diagnose each case, a» well as do all extract ing between the hours of 9 @ m. and & p.m My offices have beer eatablished for mor: than a quarter of o century, and under my personal management wwe sary ro }1901, 1 do not compete with cheap, transient, advertising dentists My prices are the lowest |eistent with first-class work EDWIN 4. BROWN, D. D. 8. Seattle's Leading Dentist 106 Columbia St, Adv. con. USIC MI In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Pupils of Mrs. Beck to Give Reeital The pupils of Mra. Loutse C. Back will present a varied and tnteresting Program at the ¥. W. ©. A, aud- ftorlum on Friday evening, August 13, at 8:15 o'clock, The public ts Invited to attend (a) Chiming Heits (>) Naretseus on Wivanor Dennis The Water Mil)... +. +++ snme Mpaulding Aitreda Cracker (a) Dream Fairies sees ones Dnoette any key). .Trojeilt (®) Chiming Bolle Orece Lo (a) Important iv: (>) Valsette . . Pmma Grace Bites ce cece Lack Kilaa mn Mary Hichardson Plorence MoCanne Mas (ah Novellotie- (b) 2nd Arabesque Mary fehumann - De Busey Richardeon (a) Watts NOT occ ce cece veee Chopin (») Prelude C Minor ..... Rachmaninoff ri © MeCanne Troteeme Haliade . «Chopin Mary Ricbari |VERA BURT DANCES AT THE PANTAGES A scinflilating, snappy terpsichor- ean treat, featuring Vera Burt and her syncopated steppers, headlines the bill at the Pantages this week. Mier Burt and the young man dane ers who acoompany her offer 12 dif- ferent dances, which please the Pan- tages audiences, “Gautier’s Bricklayers” are dogs) trained to do thinga in 4 different) way. Sol Berns in a single act em | titled “Years Ago” sings clever songs. Harris and Manion prosent » litue| nkit called “Uncle Jerry at the Opry.” The Ushers Quartet, consisting of Isabel Kdwards, Mweude leaudy, | | Ray Weston and Florence Rehan, is heard in harmony singing. Bell and Grey are seen in an athietic act, feat uring tight rope walking. A motion picture comedy completes the bill, | HANDKERCHIEFS IN | |STENCILED EFFECTS) Handkerchiefs in stenciied ef fects are being shown in New York. These small handkerchiefs are car ried out in large patterns and gay colors, and yet are not vulgar or commonplace, The latest designs show a dark background Paris, as Lutetia, was a prominent town for several hundred yeara be- fore it took the name of Paris in the fourth century. AMUSEMENTS 1 Direction of Ackerman & Harrte | VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE FPHOTOPLAT | BARLE WILLIAMS —in— “WHEN A MAN LOVES* one cm |IMOORE PANTAGES Nights, 7 and © (S THEATRE ‘a Mustenl Comedy Co. tn “OH, WHAT A Nt Nights (Henday), 40¢ Mats. Dally, 276 Ladies’ Mate, (except Sundays), 126 No Matinee Monday Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7 Sa This au ple who ordinary inducemen style of irresintible, as prevail utmost convenience, Just a duced price is all you need remainder to be paid month! Ready Tatlered O14 Frederick 2ND no one can afford to overlook. Come in and see what wonderful values are offered in wults, frocks and sport coats for women and misses. Cherry’s Clearance Sale Is Bringing Many People Who Never Attend Ordinary les CHERRY CHAT rely is “one sale in a thou sand,” and it is bringing crowds of peo. usually pay no attention to sales. But is a enle that The ts im values, quality and merchandise and terms are Such terms and such ‘prices during this sale will enable every woman and miss to secure every: thing needed in clothing with the small part of the greatly re pay at timo of purchase, the ly. Clothes for Mes ad Women—Walets—Fui 207 RIALTO @ Netson Blas. AVE. Between Madinen & 9 Over Pig's waletio a ORPHEUM| 15 and 9:15 [| eee Drama All Seats for Popular Concerts at Meany Hall to John M. Spargur, Conductor of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra Season tickets for the Seattle «ym. phony orchestra's next series of pop- ular concerts, opening on Saturday evening, November 13, are now on mle, C. BE. White, manager of the orchestra? announced today, ‘There will be nine popular concerts this year, and Conductor John M. Spar «ur is now at work arranging pro- grams for them which will appeal both to the musteally unlettered and persons who have already cultivated & taste for symphonic works. The conductor believes that every normal human being is a potential lover of the best music, and the pop- ular programs are to be made up with @ special view to making the orchestra a source of enjoyment to hulidreds of persons who do not feel equal to the heavier symphony con- certs, Musical masterpieces in which melodic appeal predominates, stand. ard overtures and suites whose themes are already well known and various newer works, will be includ. 4 {nm the lst of compositions to be performed, At each of the popular concerts also there will be a soloist. On November 13 the solo artist will be David Campbell, pianist, of Port | land. All seats for the popular concerts at Meany Hal) will be reserved dur. | ing the coming orchestral season. just ax they are for the symphony! Be Reserved \\ D4 j ~ Be (> / "4 / concerts, Prices for season tickets | range from $3.15 to $9, and they can | be purchased on the easy payment plan arranged by Mr. White when Uckets for the symphonic series were placed on sale two weeks ago. Further information as to this plan can be obtained at the offices of the | Seattle Symphony Orchestra asso- elation in the/Sherman-Clay build- |ing, Third ave. and Pine st. Too Fat? TURSDAY, AUGUST 10, teem BAKERY GOODS displayed in such & you can ens- fly understand the slogan #0 often heard— “LET'S GO TO BOLDT"S* and Cakes appetizing, wholesome and delicious, , at prices surpriaingly low. ‘4 book, a magazine, a fe vorite author or subject, and eyes that are still a an average 58 times a minute; thas of @ meat eater, 75 times. Since 1776, nearly 35,000,000 people have arrived in the United States “I trom foreign lands. Who Says Pancakes? Everybody does. brown PANCAKES frying-pan size. With FISHER'’S PANCAKE FLOUR you don’t have to tinker with the batter. SEATTLE SOs TACOMA Nothing strikes the inner camper like crisp, You just add water from the nearest spring and there’s a big bowlful of perfect batter ready—enough for the hungriest campful of campers. We mix sweet, powdered milk and ‘corn sugar right in with the choice buck- wheat, wheat, corn and rice. That saves you adding milk and suger and ‘makes the fluftiest, richest flavored pancakes you ever tasted. Be sure FISHER’S PANCAKE FLOUR {oes into the next camp commissary. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY PORTLAND MT. VERNON BELLINGHAM Just add water its rea dy PANCAKE FLOUR