The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 8

| MYSTERY PORCH AND GARDEN PARTY PLANNED BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star Te SOCIAL WELFARE CLUB, ‘lated plans for a mystery porch home of Miss Kathleen Gaffney, 13 hoon, September 3 The committee at their meeting yesterday, formu and garden party, to be given at the Ot Columbia street, on Friday after-| in charge refuses to disclose further | Getails but wishes to state that the afternoon will be of great amusement nd delight to the children. This venture, like the garden tea given Tecently on the lawns of the A. M. Gillespie home, is for funds }r the} working girls’ home, and it is hoped that the affair will moet with the) game success Musical program, home-made cakes Of course there will be fish ponds, putting greens, a! and candies, but there are to be Many real surprises, so remember the date—September 3. eee . Scott Bone to ¢ Welcomed ‘Mrs, C. H. Whitelaw wil! entertain “with a luncheon at the Sunset club Thursday, September 2, in compli ment to Mra Scott Bone of New York city, who has returned for @ hort wh among her old friends, eee heon for | | Mrs. Gillespy Bacon and her have extended tions for a luncheon to be given the home of the former next Mon in compliment to Mrs. Sherwood + GMlespy, of Portland, who is visit ‘Mi for some time in Seattle. | ° ° . Pretty Tea and Shower “= For the entertainment of Miss Fisher, Miss Katherine Inglis hostess at a delightful tea and shower this afternoon at her Mrs. John Mungo Dand and Wallace Frederick Duthie pre over the refreshment table, ty with its center of delphinium, | I roses and giadioli, and as an tea was served cafeteria eee sheon for Visitors In compliment to Mrs. Charles A Mrs. George W. Strell, Mra. and the Misses Dora and Jessie Parks, who are the house of Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt and Ruth Pratt, @ beautifully ap luncheon was given yester DATES To Remember WEDNESDAY, AUGUST t5— Dinner dance at Seattle Golf and Country club, FHURSDAY, AvaUST t6¢— \ Beatrice Miss trene Fisher and Mise Retty ft, of Bellingham, to be how ored at tea to be given by the Misses Lewin. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3— Mr. and Mra. Archibald G. De Voe's a at the Yaeht club in honor of their daughter, Mise Betty De Voe. | co Reception for Mr. end Mra Prank | B the Women's Uni- | with the Seheot Women's league as hostesses, jattle, who is spending August in Port Townsend, varied tie form of entertainment on Wednesday by a musicale. An interesting group, rep- resenting the service set in Washing senting the service set in Washing: | ton, D. C., was that composed of Mrs. Carrot Fox, Mrs, Cordelia Cutter and | Mra. Henry Hamlet. cee TEA ON BOARD DESTROYER Miss Klocker was guest of honor at a small and very pretty tea given! at the Frederick and Nelson te®) on board his ship by Captain Peter followed by a matinee party Moore theatre. A pretty dec-| scene of pink and white| the table decorations, Mrs.) B. Augustine, Mrs. O. C. Graves, | A. D. Wainwright and Mrs. F. Palmerton were hostesses for the it the ‘Mrs. Harvey J. Salmon, of St has proven the inspiration for | bridge to be given by Mra. ©. J ‘at hdme Friday afternoon. eee Notes the Forts ARMY SET “At the smarter functions of Port ie the army set is much in ee ce. Teas, cards, informal din- | and impromptu dances all draw people from Fort Worden, | Flagler and Fort Casey. These forts overlook the quaint old of Townsend, long famous for hospitality. cee IN AFTERNOON Downs’ delightful auction . at which she was assisted her three daughters, Mrs. Carrol Mrs. Cordelia Cutter and Miss many army people were no Among them was Mrs. Moore, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Alphonse Moore, U.S. A., commander @f Fort Worden. Other service wom- en who added ta the grace of the oc- easion were Mrs. Carrol Fox, Mra. Cordelia Cutter, and Mrs. Henry Hamlet of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Soseph Rolton, Mrs. Paul Carter. Mrs. William Gilassford and Mrs. John Hughes of the Port Townsend wervice set; Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Finley, | Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Green, Mine Mw | Bon, Miss Martin, Mrs. Stiley, Mrs. ‘MacDowell, Miss Baker, Mra. Mo Mullen and Mrs. McCrellis of Fort | Worden. eee jA. son, U. 8. N., when several destroy ers, en route from Alaska to Bremer ton, were recently anchored in Town. send = waters. Mrs. Hawthorne Twomsley chaperoned the party and presided at the tea urn. eee ABSENTEES Colonel English, U. 8. A., and Major Ford, U. 3. medical corps, of Fort Worden, are in San Francisco, eee AN ARMY COLONY An army colony bids fair to de velop within the picturesque pre cincts of Port Townsend. Several retired army officers of the regular | service who were formerly stationed | in this district have returned, with | their families, and are buying prop- | erty here, with an idea of settling | down, at least for the autumn |months. Colonel Johnston, U. 8. A..| retired; Colonel Greene, U. 8. A., re | tired; Colonel Martin, U, 8. A., re} tired, and Major Hughes, U. 3. A../ retired, are among those already es | tablished. Colonel Glassford, U. 8. retired, is another enthustast, and | has secured one of the finest resi-| Jence sites on the Sound, with a view that is unsurpassed. It is in| this way so many charming places | on the Atlantic coast have been built | up—a view, a summer climate, a) group of sympathetic people — and viola tout! cee CHANGE OF STATION Major Malcolm Andruse, U. 8. A., nd Mra. Andruse have returned to Camip Lewis. Captain and Mra. McMullen, who have been stationed at Fort Worden | for the past year, leave next week | for Fort Monroe, Virginia, their new post. REMOVING MILDEW STAINS Clothes mildew very quickly in hot weather. All the washing in the world will not remove these SUCCESSFUL BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. House, assisted by Miss Once. Ola House, gave a bridge party on that was one of the most suc cessful affairs of the season. Her Fort Worden guests were Mrs Moore, Mrs. Lemmon, Mrs. Greens, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Finby, Mrs. Mc (Crellis, Mrs. MacDowell, Mrs. Kus <A Mrs. Stiley and Miss Baker. er branches of the service were eharmingly represented by Mrs Henry Hamlet, Mrs. Carrol Fox and Mrs. Cordelia Cutter of Washington D. C., and by Mrs. William Glass. ford, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs, Truby Martin, Mrs. Joseph Rolton and Mrs. Paul Carter. eee LAKE CRESCENT PARTY Surgeon Hugh De Valiin. HM. &., and Mrs. De Vallin geon Carter, U. 8. P. H. S., and Mrs Carter, with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tibbals, have returned from a motor trip to Lake Crescent see 8. P A. Sur. POPULAR HOSTESS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Hughes, wife of Major John L. Hughes, U. 8. A. retired, and a * .Popular hostess, gave a large affair on Friday. She was assisted by Mra William Fritz, Miss House, Miss Hill, Miss Eissenbeis and Miss Hughes The army contingent turned out in force. Among the service people bid den were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stearns Mrs, Lemmon, Mrs. Siessey, Mra Greene, Mrs. Finley, Mrs, Mac Dowell, Miss Martin, Miss Mason Mrs. Joseph Bolton, Mrs, William Glassford, Mrs, Truby Martin, Mra. Carrol Fox, Mrs, Cordelia Cutter Mrs. Henry Hamlet, Mrs, Joseph Bolton and Mrs. Paul Carter, oe iT TO GUESTS Joseph Shiley of Fort Worden | entertained at bridge in compliment | to her guests, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs Foss and Miss Booth of Seattle. Fort Worden bridge players were repre sented by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Lemmon, Mrs, McCrellis, Mrs. | MacDowell, Mra. Kessey and Miss Mason. MUSBICALE ‘Mrs, Albert Charles Phillips of Se grayish stains. There seems to be |no stain much harder to remove. | This use of chioride of lime will take out most mildew stains. | Put’ 1 teaspoonful of chloride of | lime in 1 quart of water. Dissolve and strain twice, Dip miidewed pleces into liquid. If the stains have not when disappeared the article is dry, in the solution, Buttermilk is also a remedy for | mildew | SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or win your material in | poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. | “FREEZONE” |Lift Off Corns! No Pain! | Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little} Freezone on an aching corn, instant- | ly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with! fingers. Truly! Lay in the sun.| dip again | THY SEATTLE STAB Small Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Barton. —Portrait by James and Merrihew. SHAWN’S “XOCHITL” AT THE PAN Ted Shawn's ‘ochitI*” headlines the bill at the Pantages vaudeville house this week. “Xochit!” is a typs eal Ruth St, Denis or Ted Shawn production, featuring dancers vividly beautiful and wonderfully graceful Martha Graham appears as the leading dancer in the production. She ix ably assinted by six pretty and graceful maidens, and Brayton Jensen and Robert ham in the male roles. Homer Grunn’s musical Accompaniments to the act and the weenes and costumes designed by Francisco Cornejo lend to make the MUSICAL QUARTET ON NEW PALACE HIP BILL Elwyn's RagOMarimba band, a | musical organization including three }men and a girl, will be the feature lof the new bill scheduled to appear tomorrow at Loew's Palnce Hip. Pretty Jane Elwyn ia the soloist, and | her male associates assist in a pro leram varying from the classical to jase melodies played on marimbas, “The Unexpected," in which Harry Keane and Martha Mayen will ap pear, is a blend of comedy and drama replete with many murprises. | “Two Tones of Brown” are feat ured by Coffman and Carroll, In Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. C, Eden are de parting today for Vancouver, B. ©., to attend the marriage of Ming Dodie Leighton to Commander Willis Glawsford, U. 8. .N., which in to be an |auspicious event in social and mili tary circles, The service will be read jat St. John's pal ehureh at |4 o'clock, with a large reception fol lowing at the spac home of Brigadier General J. W, and Mra Stewart on Shaughnessy Heights, eee Mies Marion Burton left Monday evening for Port Madison to be the houne guest for a few days of Mins Helen Pitcher, . Mra. W. F. Flagg haa returned to her home tn town, after two months at Redondo Beach in her summer home, “Breezy Hill.” oe Mine Dodie Leighton of Vancouver, B.C, mpent the weekend with Mr and Mra. J. C. C. Eden at the High lands. * eee Miss 1. Grace Gillam Is at present the organist at Trinity Pariwh during the absence of J. Edmonde Butler, who is making an extended tour of the East. eee Mra, Walter Wand and little dangh ter of Vancouver, B. C., who have been the guests of Mra, Wand's mother, Mra. Mary Lamping, bave returned to their home. ee Mra. D. B. Andrews and emal sons of Yakima arrived in Seattle last week to be the guests of Mra. An drewn’ parenta, Mr. and Mra. ©. L. Tedford eee Mrs. Luella Bieder of Cleveland and Washington, D. C. arrived in the city last week to make an ex. tended visit with Dr. and Mra. Fred. erick Adama, eee Mr. Francis Everett Mitchell of | Chicago arrived this morning to join Mra. Mitchell, who is the guest of her unele and aunt, Mr, and Mra. Henry Broderick eee Mr. and Mre. F. E. Palmerton wil) leave the latter part of this week to visit their soninlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mre. Theodore Rapp, at “Grey Gables,” Hoquiam, Wash. eee Mra. Scott C. Bone and daughter, Mine Marguerite Bone, arrived Sun, day night from their home in New | York city and will be guests at the | Sunset club for a week. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Moore re | moved last week from their summer |home across the lake to 1067 EK. Lynn at eee Judge and Mra. Stephen F. Chad. Act One of the prettiest dancing acts | their impersonations of the southern | Wick and daughter, Miss Elizabeth seen In local vaudeville, The veteran Howard and Fields, assisted by Orcar Lee, appear in an amusing blackface | | an exceptionally graceful gymnast | » Elmore and Exther are | who presents a pretty and daring ex-| party in Victoria. . comedy Diner.” featured in and song act, “The Ragtime Cireus Days.” Mack and Williams appear in a movel! staircase dance. Steed's Syncopated Sextette produces some good jazz music. . Jarrow, humorous trickster keeps the audiences laughing by his work. The second episode of “The Lost City” completes the bill. |darky they combine songs and pat udeville team of | ter that in new and plenty of com: | Mic jedy and ginger, “The Wonder Girt ts heralded an | hibition. Known as “the jazz girl and the | plano phiend,” Irene Zolar and Billy Knox, late of the New York Winter Garden, promine some happy. snap. py entertainment in their blend of singing, eccentric dancing and piano playing | Chadwick, and Mr. William Me n, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mra. Maurice MeMicken on a yachting trip, returned Saturday evening, leaving the remainder of the oe Mr. and Mra Charles Beresford | Warren will remove Saturday from an apartment at the Salerno to a« residence at 323 Tint ave. eee Mr. and Mra. William F. Sheard of Long Beach, Cal. Double inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Aprons $1.98 Up Special showing of Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons These are the very latest thing in aprone— some have elastic at waist. There are lota of colors—tight and dark, In a good assortment of patterns; extra good wearing material; extra sizes, $2.50, We are showing an Interesting are coat style and are full belted. have white collars, belt and cuff Rubber Aprons $1.00 Up Practical and economical wat erproof aprons for housewives They keep other clothing clean and fresh, Can be washed enatly find come in many desirable colors and patterns. Elastic Girdles $3.75 to $5.00 These girdles are at a cut price and are unusually cheap. They are unusually comfortable and suitable for street wear, athletics or dancing. They come in 12, 14 and finch lengths, and have no laces. Children’s Rompers $1.98 to $2.75 For dress wear these beauti ful little poplin rompers can’t beat; extra fine quality, plain ore with trimmings in con trasting colors; short sleeves, round neck. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of | Freezone for a tew cents, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn | or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irrita- on, at prices that will appeal to every Crepe Waists $3.50 An unusually pleasing show ing of fine Crepe de Chine Waists; newest styles with sailor tuxedo the trimmings of Ince and embroidery are tastefully arranged, making these waists exceptionally attractive, and collars, short nleeves: LADIES’ FIBER SWEATERS Fall Styles $7.98 to $12.98 lot of new Fall Fiber Silk Sweaters economical woman. Most of them Some are in plain colors Sizes 34 to 46. others trimmings. Children’s Oxfords $1.98 P Summer oxfords and sandals; heavy Goodyear stitched.down soles; tan shade; last; regular price of these is $2.25. Marquisette 50c Yd. 60¢ values in plain Marquisette; 36 inches brown and comfortable colored wido; old green, reese colors, Terry Cloth $1.45 Yd. Regular $2.00 a yard value; fancy colors in stripes and floral patterns, suitable for draperies, Table Covers $3.98 48x47-inch fringed tapestry weave table cov. ers, green and red and green mixtures. “THE STORE THAT, SAVES VOU MONEV'4 | | T | CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Bocial club will meet at 2 o'clock in the card room of Masonic |'Temple, All astern Stars cordially invited, eee Green Lake W. ©, T. U. The Green Lake W. ©. T, U. wil meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown, $006 Stroud ave, at 1:30 p.m Election of office eee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club The Wisconsin Goldenrod club| will meet August 26th with Mra, A A. Steele, 3902 Bagley ave, All former Wisconsin ladies are invited Box luncheon at 12:30 p,m, Meridian | and Wallingford « cars. . Green Lake W. C. T. U. The Green Lake W. C. T. U. meet at the home of Mra, Frank | Brown, 8006 Strand ave., Wednenday at 1:90 p.m. Eleetion of officers Full attendance ts desired. ° . Valley Zion 1 For the benefit of the Valley Zion Lutheran church, a lawn social wil! be given at the residence of Mre Lewin EBlsinger, 2419 W. 65th at, Wednesday evening, at § o'clock. eee Young Ladies’ Institute to Give Dance The Young Ladies’ Institute will give a harvest moon dance at Leschi park, August 26th, Invitations may be obtained at the Knights of Colum- bus club or from the following com mittee: Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Alice Hopper, Mise Léuise Corbett, Mixes Wilhelmina Henderson, Miss eee the summer in Idaho and Washing: ton, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harland R. Maris, Jr. They expect to return to their Bouthern home about September 1h eee Miss Katherine Wagner and Mr. Otto Wagner arrived in Seattle Sun- day from Wenatchee, and haye joined Mra. Wagner at the W. T. Isted home, They plan to leave tomorrow for their bome, stopping en route at Lake Chelan for « week's recreation. eee Mr, T. M. Church of Honolulu ts a guest at the Hotel Washington, en route to the Eastern states, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Campbell have returned from a short visit with their daughter, Mra, W. T. Cavanaugh, of Mount Vernon, and their son, Mr. FR. A. Campbell of Bellingham. eee Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Black, Jr., are receiving messages of felicitation on the birth of a daughter, Friday, Auguat 20, at the Swedish horpital The little one has been given the/ name of Jean Thayer. ee Mra. P. H. Watt and children are spending a fortnight at Saint's Rest. eee Capt. Charles Stewart Ward, U. 5. A. and Mra, Ward arrived this morn: | ing from Camp Humphries, Va, en! route to Alaska, where Capt. Ward | will be stationed. Mrs. Ward was/ formerly Miss Elizabeth Kettenbach | of Lewiston, Idaho, and was a much | feted guest in the city last summer while she was the guest of Miss who have spent | Doris Mitchell wit | * Elizabeth Hinchy and Miss Kileen JT ATR TONICS Kadgerton. 7 |POPULAR TIPPLE Mooseheart Legion IN CAPIT, ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion wil! 4 ae give « lawn party at the home ot| WASHINGTON. — statiatics ’ Mra, Henry Marshall, Melrose |¢red by Major Gessford, superintend. , ave, N, Use evening. iene of the Washington police, show eee |that tollet water and hair tontes are Study Class of Progressive Thought «rowing in popularity here an beys Club |erages. Out of 1,524 arrests for in The atudy class of the Progressive |(xication during the six months Thought club will meet at 130 p. m,|*Pded June 49, the following bevem with Mra, Carrie Foster, 026 15th |S#°* caured the greatest numbers ave CW. Phieney abr. i" hisky, 543; alcobol, 225; flay eee extracts, 142; hair tonic, Ladiew Guild of St. Luke's Chureh | "um, 153, and tollet w Ladies’ Guild of St. Luke’s Epis: | " copal church, garden party at the} HUSBAND AS home of Mra. P. H. Nelson, 3220 W “MOTHER”? 64th st. Members may bring friends ~ WILLESDE Eng —A was fined $50 for acting as maker in the street. At the |time her husband was sum preserve, immediately south of the) for not sending their children park. larly to school. 4 ‘There are about 25,000 elk in Yel- lowstone park and the Teton game Keeping Healthy Fn Broiling Sun tore py wick 7ohot wah Dr. ai jwell's Pepen 'N spe of the lighter foods we eal it during summer months, is the season of test dyspep- It is good policy to take plen' of ripe fruit and vegetables, of a clear water and walks 7 ; - 9 e asi i A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and PAY FOR IT LATER At your own convenience IN SMALL PAYMENTS Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that you will be satisfied with the results obtained. A wave will eve you at least one-half hour every day of the week. i Every one can now discard the old eurling iron and patest’ curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL For appointment call Main 6507 LABIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP Unies. Use Crimson Rambler MELOMAR HAT’S the modern way of keeping the fruits of summer delicious for a later season. That's the safe way—MELOMAR is insurance against the wasteful process of “candying. That's the economical way—there’s no shorta; MELOMAR. That's the charming way—the tla VO: of ir is vastly more appealing. By all means—preserve with MELOMAR. Improve baking and making of dainty desserts with MELOMAR— ‘or Preserving: , Use the same proportions of MELOMAR SYRUP to Yruit as you would sugar. —vyou'll be surprised Get your Crimson Rambler Recipe Cabinet by sending us one Crimson Rambler label and 10c, CONNER & CO. Portland, Ore.