The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 8

DM! ISS PARSONS AND MISS FAY ‘BE COMPLIMENTED BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS ‘ Bociety Editor of The Star REGINALD H. PARSONS bh xtended invitations for a lunch- 9 to be given Friday at the inier Club, as @ farewell compli- Bt to her daughter, Miss Anne Parsona, and Mise Helen Fay, who Bunday for California to enter e e Club Mi Tennis clud continues to be » social rendezvous this m and each day shows an in interest in the tournament. ‘arms tomorrow will be Mra. ‘Anderson, Mra. John Collins, A. Ballinger, Mra. G.| Haskell, Mrs. Charles D. gen and Mra. FE. A Stouts The Rg Wadien assisting will be Miss a Stewart, Miss Katherine | im, Mien Nellie Beatrice Folger 7 r Fuubee. . ee for her home in Peking. Tea for the most delightfal was the tea this .by Mra.eSamuel Aaron im, In compliment to her house * Henry J. Trinkner of Assisting the hostess in ‘were: Mrs. Roy Corbett, Mra. Torrence Mahoney and Mahoney. table was handsome with ‘ef Vedetian lace, the center yest Moon Carnival to Guides and Ushers Thirty ttle maids in dainflest of white, wearing bright col- tam 0’ shanters and gay sashes Gorrespond will serve as guides ushers at the Harvest Moon to be given at tho Seat- Tennis club on Friday evening 20. There will be sand-| en@ cakes, cookies and served by these demure ‘who will at the same time the guests to various amuse on the grounds. Mrs. Thomas chairman of the enter committee, has named as| eesistants Mrs. Wiliam Randell 2 Mra. Gerald Frink and lowaré Allen. Those who @lready signified their willing. to serve are: Miss Josephine Fransioll, Miss Perkins, Miss Betty Morriadn, Janet Sheahan, Miss Claire Miss Frances Brannigan, Dorothy Allen, Miss Jane Bliss, Jane T: Misa Jean Haskell, Dorothy Lane, eee Be imming Party Mra. Jesse Ives was hostess at a “ | }elighttully informal luncheon and Mills College, DATES. To Remember WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST 11 Mr. James Hodges’ danee at the yeebt clab for the members ef the Theta Xi fraternity. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12— Mra Bone's tea for Mise and Mise Fisher, Sate Tennis tournament, eée- tinutng through the week, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13— The Misses Powell to entertate at tea tm honor of Miss Walker and Mise Wyandt. Mra Eldred Tucker's twncheos at the Sunset club in honer of Mra ‘Thomas Caldwell, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 Mra Charice 1H. Burnette lawn tea for Mise Anne Holmes Mra Sherweod Gillespy te be complimented @t luncheoa with Mra Richart Manger Rostesa, Jerome Tymepar aUGcusT 17 given by Mr. and Mra Timothy Jerome and Miss Emily Jerome FRIDAY, AUGUST t0— Harvest Meee carnival af Geattic Tenole chum swimming party at her home yee- terday afternoon in compliment to Mra. Fred Walker of Oakland, who ia the guest of Mr. and Mra. G. L. Wakeman. Today Mra. Ives enter- taised again at her home, this time honortng Mra Minna Hastings Causten with several tables of| eee Entertainment for Bank Employes The employes of the Dexter Hor. ton bank are planning a merry week. end party Saturday afternoon and evening in Norval hall, the com- munity home at Port Madison Games, swimming and @ beach sup- per will be the afternoon's diver- siona, with @ dance later in the eve- ning. A number of the guests wil! remain in the country over the week-end ‘Mise Mary Trimble te spending @ Farrar are leaving today for Mount Rainier to remain a féw of Miss Emily Nattleton, eee Mra. Frederic Struve, Mrs. Furth, Mrs. A. M. Wetherill, Mr® Laurence Buck and small daughter Georgia, are departing Saturday morn! for ‘Victoria, men, and all will be Mr. Samuel Hill's guests at a house party in the Canadian city. Gistrict attorney of Iown, together with his son, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. W. N. Temple, of Once- ola, Iowa, are spending a fortnight f town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAuley. eee Mra HW. McGtnnia, who has been spending several days at the Hotel Assembly, left last week for her home on Whidby. island. eee ‘ Betty Cross, of Ephrata, Wash, are patients at the Minor hospital, eee Mrs. 8. FE. Hutton, formerty of Moscow, Idaho, is spending @ few days with her brother-in-law and sis- tery Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kit Lindsey, before departing to join her husband in Cleveland, Ohio, where they. will make their home eee Mr. end Mra. Frank Waterhouse and a party of friends returned Mon- day evening from @ Yew days’ cruise in Puget Sound waters, sailing on the Waterhouse yacht “Muriel.” eee Mr. dnd Mrs. Rollin H. Denny left yesterday for Tokeland, Wash., | to join Mra, George Butler Lamping | and children, and will remain for two weeks, eee Mrs. Hl. Logan Geary, of Portiand, | has been in Seattle this week, the | guest of Mrs. Roy Page Ballard. eee Mr. and Mrs. I. Silverman, who! have been spending their honeymoon | in town, will sail Saturday morning | for thelr home in San Francisco. eee Dr. and Mrs. Albert Irving Bout.| fleur and Mr. and Mrs«John Camp. | | ~|to attend the picnic of the North Miss U’Renn, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William| Rea THE SEATTLE STAR ANOTHER PDIVERTING SHOW COMES TO HIP The management of Loew's Pal ace Hip announces another diverting new show commencing tomorrow, with the Autumn Three offering a novel feature, A pretty scenic back- ground provides the appropriate at- monphere for the offering of thene “wizards of the forest,” and their Hovelties include # happy blending Of tuneful melodies, original tmita- Criminal Law Appeals to Girl Attorney Yona, whistling and other stunts. Mason and Gwynne, announced as Qn extra attraction, will give their version of talent and fun tn “The South of Today.” The man, a black- face comedian, is assisted by a tan beauty in putting over a combina tion of bright songs, dances, ac companied by ukelele strumming, smart comedy. “On and Off,” @ comedy akit by Ed Flannagan and @ sequel to the famous comedy of that title in which Mr. Flannagan appeared for several years, will be the vehicle in which Earl Faber and Sonnile Bernet will appear. Weller, O'Donnell and Weatfield Are Attributed with possessing the wifte Of personality, cultivation and harmony, when it comes to present ing their varied song offering. Their repertoire includes @ number of iate sang bita A classy trio are Lawrence Broth- ers and Thelma, whose exhibitions of oki and fun in “An Event in a lively dancing and some spectacular hat and club quggling. “The Gray Wolf's Ghost,” « ére matic screen version of Bret Harte’s story, “Maruja/* will be the feature photoplay, with H. I. Warner ap- Dearing in the stellar rola pean etanenunanaa “PEG O’ MY HEART” TO BEGIN WILKES SEASON ‘The 1920-1921 season of the popular Witkes Players will reopen next Sun- day afternoon with “Peg o' My Heart,” the successful Irish comedy |by Martiey Manners, which first | Starved Laurette Taylor and appeals always to the American public. Jane ‘An will appear as leading lady and George Rand will take the | principal male role. Other roles will be carried by members of the Wilkes Players. The new comedy is now be Ing rehearsed and seats are on sale at the box office, | RASPBERRY NECTAR 1 quart vinegar 2 quarts ripe raspberries / raspberries are preferred, but J. U'Renn, will enter the University of Washington this fall.|'t one gathers the wild ones in CLUBS FOR THURSDAY North Bind Child Conservation League Members are urgently requested End Child Conservation league Yo! be held at Woodland park at noon. Bring, lunch and méet at upper tables, eee Sunshine Guild Sunshine Guild meets with Mle Mabel Long, 7315 18th ave. N. W. atlliam eee Ladies’ Cheritabie Cub The Ladiev Charitable elnb) “Freja” will meet at the home of Mra. %. MarrioM, $04 N. 48th et! at 2p. m. Mrs. G. Kastengren and Mra, Alffed Peterson will be assist ing hostesses, coe | Sunshine Club of the Women of | Mooseheart Legion An all-day meeting of the Sun- shine club of the Women of Moose- heart Lagion will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Marshall,” 322 Melrose ave, N. eee Alpha Delta Pi Lancheon The Alpha Delta Pi luncheon, which was to have been given Inst to KoRn belt will return tomorrow from Lake | Crescent, where they have spent sev- eral days. eee Mrs. Isaac Brown and daughters, the Misses Erma, Dorothy and Jea. nette Brown, will leave Friday for| Seaside, Oregon, to remain @ fort-| night. eee Miss Helen Fay, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. George F. Fay, will leave| Sunday for Mills College, p onde Ramis “Gee, but I love Boldt's French Pastry !"—Ady, | o'clock. The lecture will be of great |USE TALCUM | POWDER TO |RESTORE FINISH fence corners the @rink ts that much cheaper and very good. Mash berries and add vinegar. Let stand until the fruit fermenta Strain. To 4 cupe of juice add 2 12 cups of sugar, Simmer 20 minutes. Skim $f} | as scrum risen Pour into sterilized bottles whilé bofling and ecal. Almost any fruit may be treated in the same way. The fruit need only stand over night if one prefers. Saturday, will be? held next Thire-| This juice added to toed tea with a day at the Women’s University club|*Pti@ of crushed mint is refresh: Bt 12 o'clock, ing on @ bot day. Ip preparing the eee” @rink to be scrved, ene must rely Women’s Ai te Ratnier Pent.| Very largely o@ one's taste. Be Women’s Auxiliary to Rainier Post | *ure it's cold as ice can make it, No. 21, American Legion, meets in| "nd taste until the Geaired sweet- Veterans’ Hall in The Armory at | "ese is attained. § o'clock, Raspberries and currants combine eee well in jam or ike Use an Mra, Davis te Give Mustrated Leo | many currants as jes, extract ae . the juice and strain Use about J —Home Portrait by Snow se lecture. picturing | cups of sugar to & cups of juice, the medical and hospital work In the! These fruit juices can be added foreign fields, will be given by Mraxj to ice water as well as tea, Lut Jeusio E. Davi, conference secre | the tea makes a more tasty jrink. tary of the Woman's Foreign Mis | = whistling frille and a leaven of| || WASHINGTON, D. C-“cBy mall) —The twofold distinction of being and the youngest woman admitted to Practics in the United States su preme court alone would command public recognition for Miss - Dora Palkin. But there are other reasons why she is an interesting person- ality, chief of which, perhaps, is her applied philosophy in the practice of her profenxion. Crimina] law appeals to her, for the spice of Hfe ts truly found in ita = variety, Original = offenders challenge her supreme interest, }but once they have been again | transplanted in the paths of rectt- tude, her prayerful interest i» that they may continue an undeviating course, Professionally, she’ dislikes | to be called upon to render legal as- sistance to @ person whore second offense beckons them to the courts lof justice, Preferably, she. would offer guidance to the original of- fender that he or she might avoid future pitfalls, Miss Palkin is @ native of Stam ford, Conn., and ts only 24 years old. During the war she served on the legal advisory council, whose duties to render expert advice to the etlective service soldiers; she was former legal advisor for the Associ- ated Charities of Washington, and is & member of the Women's Bar Aspociation of the District of Colum- bia. She was graduated from the Washington College of Laws as a member of the clans of 1916. ‘When a small girl her father died, the tranmctions involving the ad justment of the estate demanding | the retention of a lawyer. Miss Pal- kin says that the barrister was the recipient of the bulk of the estate, which negotiation elicited the in- |quiry, “Imn't this a*tucrative profes |slon; why not adopt it as a chosen }ealling?” So she did. TO REMOVE WRINKLES FROM SILK DRESS: « Wrinkles can .generalty be re- moved from a silk dress by hang- ing it over a bathtub filled with jwater hot enough to steam and then drying it where nothing wil) touch it. sionary society, in the Woodland Park Methodist Episcopal church, corner N. 724 st. and Greenwood ave., Thursday evening, August 12, at & interest to all because it illustrates the extensive crumnde of compassion carried on by the women of Method. inn. : eee + ADDITIONAL CLUBS Neighbors of WooderafM to Pienic Olympic Circle No. 87, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will give a picnic at! Woodland park on Friday, August 13th, at 12 o'clock, y Washable kid gloves are best cleaned by putting them on the hands and washing them tn luke- warm suds. After that they must be rinsed thoroly and dried slowly. Rubbing @ little talcum powder in after the gloves are dry will restore the sof finish, Pe aa Aetaeenteen en Australia, it is believed, t the most nearly ratiess country on earth. a 2 AS Se Be SR PADILLA BAY LANDS Now that the enginegr 1s at work on the dike, you can begin to realize that a large part of this 12,000 acres has been sold and if you want a tract of rich garden land, free from stumps or stones, and railroad, with water transportation, you had better go with us and see what we are offering you. Price $10 Auto excursions daily. Call and make arrangements for your seat in the car. You’ will miss it if you wait. SPARKS & DYE 514 Second Avenue, Llehaha issih ian deh shaabbsicd Sizes are 2 to 5, right on paved roads Per Acre near Yesler Way SEC aL EASON END 200 pairs in white washable kid and white nubuck, with Cuban and mili- tary heels and welted soles. Made to sell at $9.00 to $12.00 a pair. AA to D width. (Basement Store) Mail orders filled promptly. Rove O wily Co. PVE. OND USIC Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Ellen Beach Yaw Coming in October Under management of Robert E4 gar and Frank H. Meeker, Ellen Keach Yaw, soprano, will appear here in concert October 19. Mme. Yaw posseasen @ voice of un- usual range and fiuent technique She has received very favorable eritt- clam and scored @ pronounced suc cen on both the opera!ic and concert . cee Staccato Notes John McCormack, popular, tenor, has scored another triumph In Syd- ney, Australia. While in that coun- try be will give 20 concerts in Syd- ney and 20 in Melbourne. Edith de Lys, American operatic soprano, will be heard in New York for the first Ume next —, Juan Manen, éistinguished Spanish violinist, is to appear in this country next season under the management of Antonia Sawyer. Charies Hackett, Metropolitan ten- or, recently engaged Seneca Pierce, the gifted American composer and pianist, as accompanisht for his con- cert tour this fall. pianist, as accompanist for his con- Mabel Garrison will again appear im leading roles at the Metropolitan opera during the months of Novem- ber, December and January. Jan Kubetfk and Emma. Destinn were two of the artista who appeared t the festival in Prague which cele Dated the first anniversary of the Czecho-Slovak republic. “DANDERINE . Stops Hair Cgming Out; Doubles Its. Beauty. AILE: Putting Contest at Carnival A carnival is usually gtven te reise money, principally for the owner thereof, but the Harvest Moon car nival at the Tennis club, August 26, club additionally a! members by keeping everything in perfect condition during the year, The men and interested in the cl that the prime object club ls to make twice a week during spring mer, bathing and charming eons and teas. At the Harvest Moon carnival there will be @ special corner golf enthusiasts. There they Practice putting for hours at ona clock or ladder green. games will be in charge of Mra. W. Eddy. MOLASSES BAR. 1 ess 23 cup 13 cup 1 cup bran 2 cups white 1-2 cup 1 in soda 2 cups it Beat egg well. A44 lard softened but not Dissolve soda in milk and ternately with dry ingredien cocoanut. Spread very thin! buttered and The KIMBALL— Tt is significant that among the many other fine Pianos and Player Pianos to be seen here the far famed KIMBALL takes a leading place. This is indicative of our determination to offer the music-loving folks of Seattle the best in Piano Value, and the same tone qualities and beautiful scientific' construction that have marked the KIMBALL for half a century are still its leading features: today. LET US DEMONSTRATE the possfbilities of the various New Models tn Pianos and Play- ers which await your inspection in our delightful Music Rooms, You are cordially invited to CALL ANY TIME. VERY CONVENIENT TERMS ON ALL INSTRUMENTS s