The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1920, Page 8

WERICOMF TO THEIR MANY @'elock. > Months’ sojourn in Europe, the Yesterday Mr. and Mrs, He p party, to remain until tomo informal, providing an opporty) him and bis artist wife. Mra. Carl F. Gould has in & few girls to luncheon ly on Wednesday at her home the Country club. eee . Plans ou! a ‘Tennis clud continues to holt be Hiterest of society folk. and fol ming the tournament which was Sccesaful from every stand comes the definite news of the Moon Carnival, which will gala event of Friday afternoon ‘evening. wonderful Bee have been planned for the en- and delectation of the and never before has the club an affair on such a large The courts are to be canvas fed for dancing, stringed instru @ will play sweetest strains in oe Boats will be run | to a Moat at the| and the roads to the club wil) first class condition by the end week. Samuel L. Russel heads the the following gentlemen to as- fim: Mr, Irland Davis,’ Mr.| Mr.) w. Miller, | Women's committees Include: om arrangements— Mrs. FP. Douglaa Mra. R. W. Perry.| Robert Wilson, committee—Mrs. Montgom y Russell, assisted by Mra. George | Mrs. Jeasio E. Crouch, Mrs. | McMillan, Mrs. H. R. Messer, | James Shallenberger. committee—Mra. Thomas Guido Faris, a» by Mrs. Hawthorhe K. Dent ting and games—Mrs. John E4- f, assisted by Mra. Edward I. Gar. Mrs. James Eddy of Everett. | Keith Bullitt, and the following | Mites Mary Waterhouse, ‘Waterhouse, Marian McEwan, | McEwan, Virginia Merrill, Merrill, Vernita Swezea, Har Baxter, and Ada Hanford tables—Mrs. Jemse Ives, as) by Mrs, Fred 8. Stimson, Mrs. | Foes, Mra. Lawrence Booth, | Harold Speidel, Mra. John Mur- Mrs. James Twohy, Mrs. Fred- Bauaman, Mrs. Henry Ewing, Archibald DeVoe, Mrs. John , Mrs. Charles H. Burnett, Mrs. co Ramsay, Mrs. Phillips, Morri- B, Mrs. Bruce Etmore, Mrs. Francis Frink, Mra. P. B. Truax, Mrs. P. Ferry, Mra. Marjorie and the following girla The Alice Ives, Mary Pryor, Isa Prescott, Darthea Sharples, Vir- Carroil, Gloria Frink, Janet ca} Elizabeth Carter, Lucile Hazel McMillan, Mary Dorothy Ewing, Mary y Walker and Katherine Bacon. Guides and Ushers—Mrs. Thomas oli, assisted by Mrs. W.: Mra. J. Howard Allen, Gerald Frink, and the following ts, Josephine Fransioli, Polly Per. Kina, Betty Motrison, Janet Sheahan, € Sheahan, Frances Branigan, Allen,. Jane Bliss, Jane Jean Haskell, Dorothy Lane, th Beddow, Helen Thompson, otte Bloedel, Virginia Merrill, Merrill, Mildred Yarrar, Hor- Green, Betay Booth, Neilie Fel- , Beatrice Peoples, Harriett Bax- Virginia Sheahan, Amy Munday, ta Trimble, Katherine Bacon, Fischer, Eleanor Keith, Beryl th, Donna Lane, Ellen Messer, ine ©Chinn, Mildred Hughes, Pitts. ‘tainment—Mra, Walter Bur- Beals, assisted by Misa Mary Walker. Motor Corps—Miss Doris Mitchell, by Miss Emily Jerome, Misa Mann, Miss Mildred Miller, Hazel McMillan, Miss Mary and Mrs. Marjorie Dra- - ham Brown. ‘ ee " House Dance at Country Home Miss Virginia Jefferson has invited @ Rumber of her friends to an in dancing party to be given on y evening at the home of parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank | Bhaw, on Lake Washington, The affair will compliment Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner. ose Mise Thompson and Miss Niblock Hostesseg Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Katherine Niblock have extended in- vitations for a tea to be given at the home of Miss Thompson, 1404 15th =e, om Monday afternoon, August 22, from 3 until 5, Five intimate friends of the hostesses prove the in- #piration for this affair: Miss Mar- garet Hansard, who will leave soon for Miss Harker’s school in Palo Alto, Miss Janet and Miss Claire who have recently return- -ed to Beattle from Chicago to make their home; Miss Beth Bowen, who will enter Dana Haj! at Wellesley, Mags., this fall, and Miss Helen Schwager, who has just returned AND MRS. BENTLEY TO E FRIENDS INFORMALLY BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Bditor of The Star PGistinguished house guests, Dr. and Mra Frederick Bentley have ar as ‘an ipformal tea at their home this afternoon, from fiv Dr, and Mrs. Bentley returned Saturday morning from @ Chicago friends, Dr. W. 8, V. Richardson and Mr, Harold Henry, in- | | || WEDNESDAY, AvovsT 1— | . Richardson, advisory committee, and has| | were present and as a token of their FRIENDS and to compliment their uetil same day extending thetr hospitality nry Hadley, of New York, joined the row. nity for Mr, Hadiey's host of friends Presiding at the urna will be Mrs. Huteson, Mrs. Charles D. Stimson, Mrs. Joshua Green and Mrs. | To Remember TUESDAY AUGUST 17— Dance at Yacht Chub Jerome and Mise P given by Mr and MM Jerome and Miss Emily Jerome Mra Thomas Green at home for Mra W. M. McBwan and Mra Archibald Hill Ferguson. Miss Darthea Sharples’ luncheon at the Sunset club, In compliment to t, Mie Dorothy Thomaon rd Wells Parish's bridge the Three Tree Point clubhouse Mra. Lewis ©. Conner’s tea for Miss an Holes FRIDAY, AUGUST 10— . Harvest Moog caraival af Seattle Tennis clud Noble to Mr. ‘Taubman of Portiand. Morton MeKiniey SUNDAY, AUGUST t2— Mr. and Mra J. D, Butler's supper te compliment Mra, . Lawrence je dance at the Yacht club honoring Mise Harriet Baxter, week at her attractive summer home | at Riverton. The affair compliment: | ed Miss Julia M. Durkee of Cordova, Alaska, who has been visiting) friends an@ relatives in the States for | the f&st six months. A musica} pro- ram was an enjoyable feature of the evening. Mra, James Lou Davis of Redmond and Mra. Rodney Onn of Tacoma gave several vocal selections, accompanied at the plano by Miss Blanche Fellows, About 70 guesta| esteem, -presented the honor guest with a silver flower basket. Mrw. Clark was assisted by Mra. George F. Barney and Mrs. Glenn Glover. eee Miss Hendrix Wed to Mr. Glassman In the presence of many relatives and friends on Wednesday evening were the nuptial vows spoken, join-| ing in marriage, Miss Myra Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mra."Jamea W Hendrix, and Mr. I. Willard Glass man of Chicago. The Reformed Pres» byterian church was beautifully | decorated for the event, with a wealth of summer flowers, and feath-| ery, greena Clusters of choicest roses, and stately palms graced the altar, to which tall pedestals of ferns and trailing vines led the way, Miss Lina Frey sang “I love You Truly.” preceding the ceremony, followed by the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, played by Mra. Allman, with violin | obligato by Miss Frey, announcing the bridal party. The Rev. T. M. Slater, the groom and his grooms man, Mr. J. Clyde Hendrix, took their places at the altar. Miss Nellie Powers, aa maid of honor, entered, wearing a pretty model of blue taf. feta and chiffon with a becoming hat of white tulle. She carried a: arm bouquet of Cotumbia roses, with wide pink tulle streamers. Two lit-| tle flower girls followed, Ruth Link and Louisa Jungst frocked alike in white organdie over pink taffeta, carrying tiny bouquets of pink | sweetpeaa The bride, on the arm of | her father, was a lovely picture in| her gown of ivory satin, fashioned along simple lines, and delicately em. broidered. Extending the length of her court train, was her vell of tulle, bound to her colffure in a coronet, with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was @ handsome array of Ophelia roses, gardenias and white sweet feas in a shower. Mrs. Mary Croder, Miss Lettio Wade and Miss Anna Sturgeon acted as ushers, An informal reception followed at the church, and later about one hundred guests gathered at the home of the bride’s sister, Mra, Benjamin HK. Franklin, where « buffet supper was served. A profusion of garden flowers adorned the rooms, where Mra. Dudley Walters, Mra. James A. Hendrix, Mrs. Mayme Packard, Mra. James H, Anderson and Mra. J, Clyde Hendrix assisted in receiving the guests, Mrs. Glassman is a native daughter, and is well-known ag a so |clal worker. Owing to tho illness of | the bride’s mother, the intended wed ding journey to Honolulu and South- ern California has been postponed until a later date. * Marriage of Miss |Graham and Mr. Root Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Graham Jannounce the marriage of their |daughter, Doris, to Mr, George Brin |ton McClellan Root, Jr. formerly of | Philadelphia. The ceremony took place in the study of the Rev. John Wm. Haman on Friday, Adgust 13. FRECKLES—HOW TO LOSE THEM Freckles are, caused by an over. production of pigment in tho ekin, which seems to be brought out in spots by the action of the sun's rays. They can be made to disappear by | the use of acid lactl, glycerine, of each one fluid drachm. Apply night and morning with @ sponge. Another remedy is powdered niter moistened with water and applied to the face night and morning, COOK JAM LESS THAN HALF “DOWN” When you make your red rasp- from a trip thru Glacier and Yellow- stone national parks. Ashley Clark was hostess | the spoon but not until the valume farewell party last} is reduced one-half, — s berry jam this year, try cooking ft less than halt “down.” ‘The jam will keep just as well and will have a More delicate flavor, Boll the jam until the juice drops heavily from ‘The affair this afternoon ts) CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Elderbloom Club Will Give Pienle | The Elderbloom club will give aj ident of the W picnic Tuesday, August 17, at Wood land park at whigh the Borrowed Time club member: will be present. eee Capitol Hin W. CT. U. Capitol Hin W. C. T. U. meet the home of Mra. R. 8. Shepherd, 10 16th ave. at 2 p.m, on Tues day, August ' Mothers’ League of America “The members of the War Mothers’) League of America will hold a social at the home of Mra. Josephine Mo / Kay, 2422 10th ave. N., Tuesday, Au gust 17, from 1 to 3 p.m Members bring friends and lunches. eee Alpha Gamma Delta Lancheon. There will be an Alpha Gamma Delta luncheon at the Women's Uni. versity club on Tuesday, August 17, ®t 12:30 o'clock. For reservations telephone Miss Genita Weaver, Cap itol 254. eee Ex-Service Women’s Club. Ex-service Women's Club meets at the Jumble Shop at § p. m. eee Washington State Association of Minute Women. Washington State Association of Minute Women meets at 10:30 a m. in ‘the Y. W. C. A. assembly rooms, At 2 p. m a short program will be given. Brattle Tho regular meeting of tho 3eattle Progressive club will be-held wt the club house, 232 Harvard ave, eee ARE M E. Gob Mra. Jennie Swartzbaugh, 415 Weet Blaine st, will be hostess to A. R. E. M. E. club at 2 p. m eee L. 0, E. Club. A pienic at Alki Beach will be held by the L. 0. B. club, Lunch at noon. Mrs. L. H. Mansfield, 2437 Fifth ave, West, hostess. eee Q. A. Child Conservation Queen Anne Child Conservation League will hold an all-day pienic at Woodland park, All circles in- vited, eee Seattle Lodge No. 7 Beattle lodge No. 7, degree of hon- or, A. O. U. W., will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. All members are requested to be present. ese ADDITIONAL CLUBS Queen Anne Nomadic Circle The annual picnic of the Queen Anne Nomadic circle was held Sat- urday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Pike, 1621 First ave. N, Sixty-two guests were seated at one long table arranged on the lawn. Program of music and games follow- ed the luncheon. eee W. C. T. U. Reception for Dis tinguished Guests At the residence of Mra J. T. and thelr wives | Were received and welcomed by the THE SEATTLE STAR Fas Mr, Edgur A. Cogway, of Chicago, ia in the city « guest at the Hotel Washington. Mr. Conway formerly pesidea in Seattle, and has a host of friends who wi etnemg hia return. Mr. W. V. Rinehart, Ja., is lonving this evening for Yakima to remain a fow days. eee Mina M. B Foster, who has spent the past year in Japan and China, has returned to Seattle, and is a guest at the Hotel Sorrento, ee Dr. Marion Littlefield ,of Haver. hill, Maas., Is spending « fornight in town, the guest of Mr. and Mra. C W. Johnson. Dr. Littlefield is mak- ing @ tour of the Northwest, and from here will travel thru Yellow stone Park. cee Mise Angela Hope Sullivan, of Do- buque, la, is in Beatle spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mm, T. L. Harrington, cee Mian Martha Albertson, of Tacoma, will spend thin week as the guest of Mim Vernita Swezea. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Johnson, thelr house guest, Dr. Marion Little- field, Mr. and Mra. Robert Harsha and Miss Ethel Langley made up motor party who spent four days last week at Mount Rainier. eee Dr, ané Mrs. J. H. Lyons, their house guest, Mixt Margaret Simpnon, of Minneapolis, and Mr, James Lyon returned today from a motor trip to lake Crescent and the surrounding country. cee Mr, Howard Kinsey of San Fran- cisco, whe has been the house guest of Mr. and Mra. J. Howard Allen | for the past week, left yesterday for his home, eee Dr. and Mrs. Albert Irving Bout. fleur and Mr, an4 Mrs, Joho Camp | bell returned Friday night from a week's stay at Lake Crescent. eee Milas Sinclaiy Harrison of Tacoma spent the weekend in town, the) guest of Miss Dorothy Allen. eee Milas Rebecea Stevenson returned Sunday evening from Victoria, B.C. where she has spent & week, eee Mr. Alfrea Bickford and Mr. Fred) New Bathing. Costume of Black Silk USIC In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Discount for Students at Symphony Concerts A 20 per cent discount will be lowed all music students whe chase neason tickets for either symphony or popular concerts at! Meany Hall this year, C. B. White, manager of the Seattle Symphony” Orchestra, announced today. ‘This discount, coupled with the op portunity offered students and other’ music lovers to purchase season) tickets on an easy payment plan, is expected to bring the orchestra com certs within the reach of every purse, One of the soloists booked to ap pear with the orchestra during the symphony season, Mr. White an nounces, is Lotta Madden, a Beattie: vocalist who has won nation-wide re- nown, Miss Madden is a pupil Serge! Kiibansky, now teaching: ati the Cornish school Last season appeared at four concerts with th Philharmonic Orchestra of New York,| and for Miss Madden each cono was 4 personal triumph. She received enthusiastic praise from critics in the! metropolis. And her concerts in oth-+ er cities were equally successful, MR. AND MRS. J. KR. MUNROM were given a farewell party at the; Sunnydale school house Saturday! evening. Two hundred friends werel present. Mr. and Mrs. Munro, whot -|in 15 years cleared virgin forest Into: the finest Sacre strawberry patch ini King Coanty, will leave this week fort Canada to select a new home in thed wheat growing regions. imple Combination _Helps Weak Eyes: Beattie people are astonished af the quick results produced by «im- ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastia,, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik..eye: wash. In one case of weak and’ | nearsighted eyes, a few days’ use brought great improvement. In an- other case, it stopped eye pains and | inflammation. We guarantes a |small bottle of Lavoptik to help: | ANY CASE weak, strained or ine flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup! FREE. Swift Drug Co. and leading/ druggists, . BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority ‘The model shown here is a very smart costume for ocean bathing. It) ia a simple slip of black pussy wil- low. A narrow sash of the same ma- terial ties at the side. The knicker bockers are very wide but encase the Knees tightly. An ‘odd block design of white wool distinguishes this bathing sult. A cap of green rubber flowers completes the costume 1-—Presiding at tea tadlo—Mra. James F. Lane, Mra. James FE. Mack- well, Mra, James 8. Goldamith and Mra. J. FP. Douglas Il-—A group of guides and ushers |for Harvest Moon carnival—Top row, | Josephife Fransioll, Janct Sheahan jond Polly Perkins; second row, Betty Btoltenberg ; third row, Jean Haskell, Frances Branigan and Dorothy Lane ; | Morrison, Dorothy Allen ond Claire | | Prine were week-end visitors in Vic: | | torla, eee Mr. and Mra. W. T. Inted are enter. taining thelr daughter, Mra. Otto! | Wagner of Wenatchee, and Mra. G.| |0, Ralley and Mins Etta Batley of | | Portland, who arrived a few days ago) | to spend ten days Mr. Wagner will | arrive on Wednesday to join the house party. | | STORE HOURS—9 TO 6 EVERY DAY GREATER Truas. Nt—aAt Haskell, land. fourth row, Jone Bliss and Jane Alien, Josephine An alr moseam, in which will be | displayed famous and historical wir craft, has been established in Eng Mr. Trafford Huteson t departing Wednesday for East Sound, to spend | two weeks. Fransiol, Jean) ‘ @ee Mr. ‘Walter Shiels left Friday for Spokane, called there by the illness of his mother. eee Mr. Penny Edgars of Fox Island ts spending a few days in town, the/| guest of Mr. Trafford Huteson. putting green+Dorothy —PNotos by Cress-Dale Ronald, 421 30th ave. 8, a reception was given Friday, August 13th, in| honor of Madame Kaji Yajima, pres- Cc. T. U. of the Japanese empire. The spacious rooms were filled with guests who hostess, assisted by Mra Libbie ~ Beach Brown, president of the City Federation of the W. C. T. U., Mra H. K. Benson and Mra. Lil M Vincent, corresponding secretary of the state organization, In the receiving line were Mad. ame Kaji Yajima, Miss Kayo Ukai, her grand daughter, Rev. T. Ko mura and Mrs, T. Komura. Mrs Libbie Beach Brown, tn her era-| cious manner, presented the ‘guests to the distinguished visttora ‘ The invocation was pronounced by Rev. H. D. Brown, fotlowed by Rev. T. Komura, pastor of the Jap-| anese Methodist Episedpal church of Seattle. | Mra. Hl. K. Benson, with Miss| Hazel McDonald as accompanist. | sang in & very pleasing manner,| “Wake Up, Wake Up,” by Phillips, and, responding to an enthusiastic encore, delighted her audience with @ charming interpretation of David| Guyan'’s “The Greatest Miracle of) Ail” Mrs. Lihdie Beach Brown, on be half of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union, cordially welcomed the guest of honor. Her address wae interpreted to Madame Yajima by Rev. T, Komura, Madame Yajinia responded with eloquent words of appreciation, which were interpreted to the audi ence@y Miss Kayo Ukal. Madame T. Komura gave an tnter- esting talk on the work of the W. Cc. T. U. in Japan. Mrs. May Mo Donald gave an exquisite rendition Cadman's “I Hear a@ Thrush at ve,” and as an encore sang “My Laddie.” The youthful violiniste, | Miss Caro! Ellis, delighted her hear-| ors with “Largo,” a selection from Xerxea, and as an encore gave “The Spring Song,” by Bthel Barnes. + Closing the musical program, Mrs, H. K. Bermon sang again, by re quest, “In the Time of Roses,” by Loulse Reichardt. Refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. H. K.| Benson, Mra. R. D. Hill, Mrs. J. ¥. McCallum, Mrs. Rose Davis, Miss | Coral Ellis, Miss Hazel McDonald 4nd Miss Ethel McCallum, Noticeable among those present were Madame M. Hirode, wife of the Japanese consul of Seattle; Miss Suza Ka, Miss Mary Brown presi dent West Washington W. ©. T. U,; Mrs. Ella H. Booker, recording sec. retary, and Mrs, Lillian "M. Vincent, corresponding secretary of tho state organization; Mrs, J, L. West, pres. ident Chelan county W. C. T. U,; Mrs..Mary 1, Stilwell, president King county W. C. T. UL; Rev, H. D. Brown, Mr. T. J. Barnes and Mra. T. J. Barnes, of Wenatche Mrs. J. EB. McCallum, president of Capitol Hill union; Mrs, Della Man- ney, president of Ballard union, and Mrs. Emma 8. Wood, president of Central uniop- { A New Show Starts This Afternoon Twice Dally—2:30, 8:15 15e, 25e, 50c, 75e, $1.00 Mat. Every Day—1i5c to 50¢ EDDIE VOGT “THE LOVE SHOP” “HARRY AND GRACE ELLSWORTH A Rhapsody in Velvet, Silk and Lace © By FRED DE GRESAC Lyrics by Muste by Darl MacBoyle Walter L. Rosemont A glorious array of beautiful models in a stunning display of boudoir, boulevard and eoiree creations that make you gasp. Topics of the Day Kinograms Concert Orchestra Four American Aces In a Sensational Cast- ing Exhibition “THE CHAMPION” A Comedy With o Panch With MANN HOLINER BY EDWIN BURKE Direction of Lewis Gordon Producing Co, Tac, SERVICE HE modernized Gottstein Store - enables.both sales and office force to give maximum service to our ever- increasing clientele. Larger departments on the upper floors with correspondingly greater stocks of Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Chinaware and House Furnishings, Ranges, Heaters and Pipeless Fur- naces, present broader selections and more attractive displays. The main floor is now given over entirely to Furniture. Thousands of Seattle people are enjoying well furnished homes due to the Gottstein extremely liberal credit policy—available to all trustworthy persons. - Buck’s. Pipeless ' Furnace Now is the time to arrange for the installa- tion of America’s Most Remarkable Home Heating’ Plant. More than a hundred Seattle homes passed through the extreme cold weath- er of last winter in perfect comfort because of foresight and good judgment in selecting Buck’s Pipeless Furnace. Let us demonstrate. A BUCK’S PIPELESS FURNACE MAY RE ¢ HAD ON EASY TERMS. MAGOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPULAR ROME FURNISHERS | SE 1514-1520 Second Avenue Between Pike and Pine Streets REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In erder to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which te the Neh and strongest plate Known, covers very little ‘of the roof of the mouthg , | u on bite corp off the cob; { years. ‘N_ work guaranteed for 18 'yeara. finve tmpression taken maraing and ‘get teeth same day. Examination and edvice trea of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand our present patronage is recommended by ov: one work fe still giving good satisfaction. Ask patients who hi tested our work. hen coming te our office, be you are in the ht place. Bring this ad with you, Open Susdays From 9 to 12 ter Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS A VULNS XK Dy Call and See Sam west of Time. Moat of early patients,