The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 8

ae = ioe ity members of the University of * . * ¥ a4 : ar MISS MICHAELIS Boctety Editor of Victoria, BR. C, Miss Angela M @fternoon at her home on Capito! Prizes for Putting Carnival Tf you have a favorite putter ft with you to the Tennis on Friday evening when the Moon carnival holds sway.) @ouree there will be a variety) @f putters to choose from and one be tempted to enter the con- ould he but see the beautiful to be awarded that evening the committee wishes to! Plate that accessibility to the club Be perfectly «imple, and one/ only to follow the biack ar to find the gayest and most spot in the city on this Thru the kindness of Cap-| J. 8. Gibson, commodore of the club, doats will leave Madi-| park for the Tennis club, Mere eutting off the walk from the) ear. A typical Mardi Gras will prevail and the first! Moon carnival may estab- @ precedent, as well as giving le people an evening of recre) and delight: P tainments for Mr. | ind Mrs. McQuillian | ie. and Mra. Walter E. Galbraith | a informally at dinner last) ‘at the Golf club, honoring | guests, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mo of St. Paul. “Mr, and Mrs, McQuillian wil! again @omplimented on Friday evening, @which time Mra, James FE. Gal th bas arranged a dinner at the) club, dge Party ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fox were hosts | evening at an informal bridge! at their residence, compliment: | Gag their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. C. Benson Wood 3 Keith and e to Be Honored Misses Marion and Donna 7 are extending invitations for| Reach supper to be given at their| Laneburst, on Lake Washing-) Monday evening, honoring Miss Keith and her fiance, Lieut. Macklin, U. 3. A eee for Miss Gould Miss Roberta Hainsworth will en the tea hour on Tuesday, ting Miss Beatrice Gould, Hudson Baxter are entertain. | for thelr caughter,” Miss Har- ir. and Mrs. Frank B ‘Cooper to Be Welcomed ‘The School Women's league of Se 4s extending Invitations for a} ‘eception on Friday evening, Septem. | “ber 3, at the Women’s University club | “fm honor of Mr. and Mra. Frank B.| 4 » who were recently married. Teague is composed of all the ‘© women principals, heads o! supervisors and repre- “gentatives of the Grade Teachers’ ~@iub, various high schools and al! ington. Mrs. Cooper is a mem- “ber of the league, and her friends are @Bxious to again welcome her into) their circle. Only Mr. Cooper's offi- petal family has been included in the| Ertention lst, namely: the members of the board of education, principals wand their wives, heads of the busi. ‘Mess office and members of the Un!- “wersity faculty. Mrs. Fent Y | . ‘on to Give Bridge Tea Eleven tabies of bridge will be tn play at the afternoon affair to be given Thursday, August 26, with ‘Mrs. James Garfield Fenton as host @en. Additional guests will join the for tea, eee (Musical Tea and Shower Mrs, J. F. Kiette entertained with delightful musicals and tea at her jome this afternoon in honor of Mra, ‘Tressa Lewis Allen, who is to be Wmarried next month, and to compil- t Mrs. J. M. Armstrong ang Mrs. | #C. F. Moffet of Pittsburg, who are ‘touring the West. A surprise shower for the bride-clect was a feature of afternoon. Mrs. Mae MacDon- ald sang two numbers, Miss Coral Bilis, violinist, and Mrs. Ella Cudi hee, pianist, contributed to the pro- -gram, and Mrs. Harriet Fartherson gave a selected reading. The tea ta- ble was centered with a color,motif of pink and white sweet peas, com- Bined with vari-hued butterflies, Mrs. Joseph Ellis and Mrs. Sylvester ‘Wilhelmy dispensed hospitalities, ose ‘Luncheon at Rustic Inn Misn Marguerite Brown and Mrs. ‘Eloise Wright entertained at lunch i@on Saturday at the Loiter Inn, seomplimentary to Mrs. Tresea Lewis yAllen, whose engagement was re reently announced, Twelve guests twere seated at a table, decorated fn a color scheme of red, white and ‘blue hearts. During the afternoon large traveling case trimmed with }tulle was presented the honor guest, pailled with miscellaneous gifts, (METAL MESH BAGS ‘FAVORED BY PARIS Gold and platinum mesh bags are RETTY TEA FOR BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS of The Star PERTAINING for her attractive house guest, Miss Lillian Michaelis, | eClellan entertained at the tea hour| Mra, Chartes R. Castien and A. R. Mcleod presided at the dainty tea table, assisted by Mise) Lang Miss Isabel Prescott and Miss Marjorie Benjamin, 1 PEL, DATES To Remember THURSDAY, AUGUST 10— Mr. and Mra Lewis Stokes and Mr, and Mra Arthur Lyons’ dance at the Three Tree Pont « compliment Otte Wa enatchea AY, AUGUST to arvest Moon carnival af Seattle Tennis club. SATURDAY, AUGUST t1— ‘The wedding of Mra Dorte @mfth te to Mr, Morton MeKinley ‘Taubman of Portiand SUNDAY, AVOUST #2 Mr and Mra J. D. Rotters supper to compliment Mra & Richardson, Miss Kathe rome, Miss Jeanne i Pittsborg, acd Mine Keith, MONDAY, AUGUST 23— Miss Helen Thompson and Biss Katherine Niblock to entertatn &t the tem hour at the home of Mise Thompson, honoring Miss Margaret’ Hansard, Mi Rowen, Miss Helen Behw the Mises J Sheahan. TUESDAY, AUGUST t¢— Mist Alice Hole to entertat at luncheon at the Golf efud, com- Plimenting Mine Irene Fisher amd Mise Eleanor Keith. the Yacht club honoring Miss Harriet Baxter, ¥ Haven Methodist § § Plenie The Haven Methodist annua! Sun CLUBS FOR FRIDA day school pientc will be on Friday, Angust 20, at Alki beach. A special! car will leave the church at 10 a m. and will return from the beach | | | | |PICK LIGHT BULBS INTELLIGENTLY There ts one place in most house- holds where a very definite “leak” is ignored. This is in the matter of | lights, The strength of the light depends entirely on the number of watts, and 60 watts consumes more elec tricity than 40. In a closet, in a bh any place, tn. \ct, where a st brilliant light & not needed, a con es me te siderable amount of “Julce” can by save by an intelligent choosing of Colonel Ellsworth Circle the electric Hght bulba ‘The Colonel Ellsworth circle of} In a reading lamp, dressing lghts, the G. A. R. will serve a New Eng: land boiled dinner at the Veter: hal, Armory, Friday, August from 5:30 to 7 Delta Zeta Lancheon Delta Zeta fraternity will have a the Women's) Gropin luncheon at University club Friday noon. eee W. ©. T. U. of Ballard The W. CG T. U. of Ballaré wm be entertained at the home of Mra. Samuel Rich, Friday, August 1439 West 67th st. provided. eee Homestendery Lodge ‘The Homesteaders’ lodge will gtve & special dance at the I. O. G. T. hall on Virginia, between Boren and Minor aves, on Friday evening, Aug: ust 20. Publle invited, eee Mount Baker Camp Fire Girts 20, from 2 until 4 p. m A good program has been and places that need much light, use high-powered bulba and be sure that they are giving all there ts in them to give, Lights burn out use the name amount of elec without making the proper light. BERRIES IN UNCOOKED CEREAL All berries are delicious served tn an uncooked cereal This is a mav- ling of dishes, too, for only half as |many oatmeal dishes are needed when the fruit and cereal are gerved together, Every dish raved is minute gained for something else during the day. BAKED ONIONS 8 small onions % cup dried brend crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 114 cups white sauce | Peel onions, Parboil in salted |water for ten minutes. Put tnto | Mount Baker Camp Fire girlg will |& buttered baking dish. Dot each hold @ candy sale tomorrow after noon in community stores to raise money for their trip to Camp Sealth on Trimble island. seberes echt Marshmallow a0 Matches, Bearch- Hight, box... ..0%@ Domino, tees BO Ronat Beet, 1.430 Delicia Deviled Mente, Ym... a “Drinket,” large.460 onion with butter. Pour over white saute, sprinkle with bread crumbe and bake thirty minutes in @ mo. Thrift About The Groceteria Plan It's the simplest MoneySaving, Plan In the World—you help us to cut out selling expenses—we help you to keep down your Grocery Billa. 1 Toy 1 Buti nt Coffes, Ask Mr. and Mrs. Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Weaver —Portrait by Grady INTERESTING USE FOR BOOKSHELVES In some of the old-fashioned | houses there are still double doors between the rooma, Sometimes it ls desirable to conceal them or at | least (1 the opening partly. This can be done by Installing book shelves on each side, and fitting an ordinary door to the small space left open. |“BUBBLE AND |SQUEAK” 2 cups mashed potatos 1% cups cold chopped meat. ‘y onion “% cup water or stock Salt and pepper Line « buttered baking ish with petata, Mince onion and add to meat Molsten with water or stock. PUl potato shell with meat Cover with a layer of potatoe, brush with melted butter and bake twenty or thirty minutes in & hot oven, LOBSTER STEW Roll and sift 3 crackers, 044 piece fot butter aise of an eae, little alt and pepper, and rub together until smooth. Boll 1 quart milk and pour gradually upon the paste, then put in the meat of 1 large lobster, One well beaten egg added just before serving makes it more delicious |MAIDS MUST. * |GO TO SCHOOL | LONDON, Eng—Giris from 14 te |16 tn domentic under the new system of continua- THE SEATTLE STAR service are liable, | Judge and Mra. Alfred Pattie left Saturday to spend a week at Lake Crescent. Mra, Richard W. Perry and Mra. Guido Faris returned Tuesday eve | ning from a week's recreation at | Westwood, on Bainbridge island. eee Mra John Greenough of Van couver, B. C, is « patient at the Swedish borpital eee Mr. and Mra. Claude Phitbrick Jang daughter, Margaret, returned Sunday from Lake Crescent, where they enjoyed a week's outing. | eee Mra Pierce Butler Reynolds and small daughter, Monica, of Witkes- barre, Pa. who have been spend ummer with Mra. Reynolds’ rm P. D. Hughes, wit mber 10 for her home. Mre, Reynolds wil) be accompanied by her cousin, Miss Mary Crookall, of New York, who has also been & guest of Mra, Hughea and Miss Monica Hughes, who plans to paas the winter months in New York) | City. eee Mra. A. D. Keating wM retorn to- jnight from @ month's sojourn in New York, Mrs, Keating will be |Accompanied by her nephew, Mr John Carroll, of Portage, Mino. who will remain in the city for a visit eee Mr. Edward Murane left Wednes |day morning for Casper, Wyo. to | viait with his parents, Mr, and Mra Mich, where be will enter the law school ef the Uni versity of Michigan. ee ° Mr. and Mra. Lawrence G. Faulk- ner of Topeka, Kana, are spending & month with Mr. and Mra KE. D. Karr at their home on Bainbridge daland eee Mrs. Harold Speidel te spending a fow days in Everett. eee Mr, C. HL. Black left last Thureday |\for a month’s trip to Ketchikan, Alaska, ‘ eee Dr. and Mra. C. Benson Wood, who have spent @ month as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. HL. Fox, will depart on Saturday for their home in Los Angeea, . . Mra Frederico Struve and. Mra | Alexander Wetherill, who are spend ing 10 days in Victoria, BC, will return to their homes the first of the woek. eee Miss Elizabeth Wyandét, of Abfiene, Kan, who has been the house guest for a month of Miss Helen Walker, will return to her home tomorrow. eee Mra. Albert Charles Phillipe and two children, who are enjoying « | _Mr. A. G.M. Fraser and sona, Mr. | Correct Apparel for Women BY CORA MOORE, No, It’s Not Negligee— It’s Afternoon Costume New York's Fashion Authority To the uninitiated eye this may | inch footband of horizon blue chif-| ay dis appear to be a glorified negligee. Not so—{nstead it ie @ three-piece anove it The bodice with its long, | {% comtume designed for afternoon and | flowing sleeves of george evening wear, Grinager made and gave it @ name. The “Garden| underneath a narrow belt with a| ii {bscl of Dreams” it is called, and intro-|stencilied decoration. duces the charming idea of stencil |\ing as @ decorative medium for gowns, The cont ts @ separate garment and could be worn over any other! | | it} 4 HOW TO LOOSEN CRUET STOPPER When the glass stopper of the vinegar or off cruet sticks, dont hit it. The most careful tapping has been known to crack the neck of the bottle, Pour water ever the eutside of the cruet, gradually increasing the temperature. The heat causes an almost infinitesimal amount of em pansion of the glass holding the stopper, but enough to allow Its easy removal, ‘This will not break even eut giana, The slowly increasing heat tempers the glass, eo there is no sudden change of temperature. PEAR CONSERVE ~ 4 pounds pegre 3 pounds sugar 1 pound raising 2 lemons 3 oranges 1 cup English walnuts Peel and core pears. Cut in small | pieces, Peel oranges and lemons |and chop the peel. Cut the |into small pleces the wame size | the pears. Put ingredients into preserving kettle and boil tll thick and the pears are transparent: Pour |into glaswes and seal when cold. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954; e TAKE PHOSPHATE — WITH MEALS IN SUMMER-TIME Your Nerves Demand It, Your Bleed o Needs It, Say Physicians There's not enough phosphorus tn modern foods to it nearly one- balf of the men and women of America, scientists declare To overcome this lack of element of your body th: wary to your health, your happiness Nght frock of plain material. The | and even your succeni in life, weak, anaemic, nervous, run-down people skirt of cream georgette has a nine | So “aavi Hitro- Phosphate ing drug stores Ke. fon with a stenciled design of full- blown roses and their leaves just| in th ni Pp who are wed, who lack ‘ambition, serey nd are ofttimes thin weak and te and its | sadly lacking tn firm, healthy flesh, is attached to it|Joseph D. Harrigan, formerly Visits J glint N castern Digaed aquare-cut neck, ary, ph by coat ti hy - Then the coat is fashioned on ki Repent ey po I fel t Mono Ines and made to assume al DONS Nt Mich the blood. studied sort of carelessness, with | for tre nent trembling and shake shorter sleeves and @ loosely tied heir nerve force almost exe string belt, h 4, and in many such cases the ministering of Bitro-Phosphate Be ve com suuvett ine Ms. Cceeal Fraser, wit! | ESCALLOPED leave Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio, | from where they will motor east ward eee Mr. and Mra. Philip McQuillan of St. Paul arrived yesterday to spend | the remainder of the week as vests of Mr. E. Galbraith, haps the most valuable pipe tn world. It te set with @amonda and Mra Walter) the! |SALMON e produced seemingly magical re+ sults.” People who feel the heat of Sum- mer, tire easily and often Pe ritable and reesed, will = Bitro-Phosphate an inexpensive helpful friend. Druggists report a wonderful in- crease in the demand from men and men who are anxious to renew Make a white sauce of 2 table spoons butter, 2 tablespoons fiour and 1 cup milk. When it thickens add 1 beaten egg. Put a layer of sal- f mon tn the baking dish, then one of sauce and keep on until the dish ts) full Put cracker crumbs on top. Bake % hour. perfect health. They ask for Bitro-Phi cause they know they n: pensive organic phosphate de an ine THAT You help your- N self with the Groceteria Basket from the Groceteria Shelves, and you carry home 44 <a your own packages. Add to that the tremendous buying power of 30 stores, and bay pr you begin to see the reason why Groceteria Prices are the lowest in the city— \ } ALWAYS. } HERE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS FROM THIS WEEK’S BULLETIN if \ Tune Ft 150 4 Schoo! Peannt George Washingtom Albers Flapjack, large. pints. aes Queen Oltves, 1 SAVE ON CANNING SUPPLIES food Luck Jar Rubbers... omomy” Jar Caps, dor Kerr Peif-feating 106 ate - Me | t Quar' Kerr Solf-Senling | Quarts, § Bail Mason Jara, pir | Kerr Wide Mouth, pints + $155 | Quarts, $1.57; egal. Quarts, $1.05) 4m Same weplacing the beaded bags in Paris 1(Bome of the handsomest styles show designs of contrasting metals, such sas strands of platinum woven into }@ gold mesh bag. Prices at 30 Stores 4 Mason Jar Caps, don .3%e | Sure Beat, Keonomy Ja pints w+. ta 8147; Mn \yh a Cut Down YOUR Grocery Bill Today in popular mandarin Roun bg rine blu ie; also white. rived Dresses of Tricolette. conventional brown and black. A Very Special Offering of TRICOLETTE OVERBLOUSES $5. Just received a special undervalue pur- chase of 118 smart Tricolette Overblouses Dresses of Tricolette ateenion’ is" GRATES toast neoete coe $ 25 and selfembroidered. Unusual quality. 00 and basque effects. necks, short sleeves and embroidered in self and contrasting colors, distinguish them. Colors are jade, orchid, rose, burnt navy, Copen blue, bisque and ma- Sizes 36 to 44, Designs are Choose from navy, Sizes 16 to 46 Second Avenue at Spring Street (Take Elevator to Third Floor) The Hands of a Master Play the Duo-Art Piano As if Paderewski himself were at the keys, the golden flood of melody pours from a DUO-ART Piano. And it IS Paderewski’s playing. Every note, every inflection of that marvelous reproduction was originally tsa talag the DUO-ART by the master himself. What a marvelous piano! First of all, it is a standard pianoforte—a Steinway, Web- er, Wheelock, Steck or Stroud—an upright or a grand—to be played from the keyboard in the customary manner by hand. Secondly, it has the uncanny ability to re- produce the playing of master pianists. Their art is recorded as definitely as if it were painted on canvas. Lastly, the DUO-ART is the very highest type of Player instrument. Under your guidance, it will play any Player Roll just as you wish it pla We cordially invite you to come in and hear the marvelous DUO-ART, Sherman, Play 6: Go. ‘Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle 928-30 y, Tacoma Spokane Portland