The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 10

LF CLUB LAST EVENING turned Country Clud, where one of the of the season held sway, Th “noticed: Dr. and Mrs, Frederick Be | Mr, and Mrs. James Doster Hoy and Mrs. David H. Moss, Dr. W. Sharples, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic& Allen, Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Huis ‘kamp, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon C d , Mr. and Mrs, Paul Mandell) , Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Flea: | | er, Dr. and Mrs, ©. C. Turner, Mr.| an@ Mrs. Hawthorne Dent, Mr. and! i Arthur M. Hawley, Mr, and) Henry Ristine, Mr. and Mrs.| Bullitt, Mr. and Mra. A. M. Wetherill, Mr. and Mrs. Darrah! Dr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd) ,, Ldeut. and Mra. Leland W., » Dr. and Mra. J. C. Moore, and Mrs. James Haydn, May-)| and Mrs. Hugh Caldwell, Mr./ Jané Mra. Edward 1. Garrett, Mr. Mrs. Neil Jamieson of Everett, Peachy, Mies Ida Corey, Miss | Calhoun, Mixs Anna Roberta | Miss Margaret’ Bradicy, Haven, Conn.; Miss Grace Hef. Mise Virginia Cook, Miss | Sharples, Miss Harriet Rax-| Miss Lucile Green, Mise Louise | of Colbert Sullivan, Mr. Scott | Mr. Caspar Clarke, Mr.) Gibbs, Mr. Lawrence Ar. Mr. Fred McKenzie eee Keith to Be lit d ‘Tuesday, August 31, Mrs. Claude a will be hostess at a luncheon _ jt the Sunset club in honor of Miss Keith, who is to be a Sep- bride. for House Guests ‘Mrs. J. F. Wagner has extended for a tea to be given from 2 until §& o'clock her home at Fauntleroy park enting her sister, Mra Adams, and niece, Miss Mar. nd Mrs LLY DANCE AT SEATTLE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star its attention to the Seattle Golf and merriest and most enjoyable dinner e tables were smart with their con- | i maases of “Fentional mounds of yellow dahlias, goldenrod, sinnias an ir buttons, developing a pretty color scheme of yellow and blue were many dinner parties of various stees. Among the diners were ntiey, Dr. and Mra, Albert I. Bouf . Mr, and Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mr, and Mrs. Clare B. Farneworth, Mr, and Mrs Thomas Bordeaux, Mr. Ivan Parry, Dr. and Mrs, Caspar Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs, George W. DATES To Remember FRIDAY, AUGUST 91— Mr. and Mra Fre@ HH. Rarter’s 4 at the ¥ ud homering Mise Marriet Basi Mise Irene Fisher and Biss Retty Craft, of Bellingham, to be hon- ered at tea to be given by the Minsss Lewte MONDAY, AUGUST s0— Mre. Ceetl Bacon and Mra Mtephen Cook te entertain at lunehesn in honor of Mra Sherwood Gillespy of Portland. Mr. and Mra. Archibald G. De Voo'e dance at the Yacht club in honor Reception for Mr. B Cooper at etub, with league as hostesses, porch and garden party at Mra. Arthur Heinze of New York city is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Solner at Brem- erton on her return from Hood's canal, where she has spent the sum- mer. eee Mrs. A. D. Whittier of Victoria, ‘Complimenting Miss Irene Fisher her fiance, Mr. John Loore also in bonor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duthie, Madame was hostess at a charmingly supper at ber residence 24 a cee Mr. and Mrs. Dizon Be Feted ‘Mr. and Mrs. George G. Black will un this evening at dinner at charming home on Cascadia in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. ck Dixon of New York, who summering here, inner at Home ‘Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mamilton De Veuve enter- St dinner in their apartment Hamilton Arms, ° Informal: Bridge _ Mrs. Frank Van Tuy! wif enter. three tables of bridge informally & the Sunset club Monday afternoon. eee, woetineton Bivd. W. C. T. U. Meet in the chapel at ist and ‘Madison st. Friday afternoon, August 37, at 1:30 p. m. for the election of ‘@Micers. All members are requested ‘fo attend, and visitors are welcome. A program will be given following Athe business meeting. eee Ballard W. C. T. U. __The annual meeting and election of @Micers of Ballard W. C. T. U. will _ at the home of Mrs. Marie in, 3214 W. 61st st., on Friday, August 27, at 2 p.m. j cee Social Score ‘The Social Score will meet at the home of Mrs. P. G. Copp, 4627 Maple Way. Dinner at 1 o'clock. eee Amaranth Club No. 1 Amaranth club No. 1 will hold its @nnual picnic at Madrona park Fri- k @ay. Luncheon will be served at 1 ae O'clock. Those attending should bring eo Baskets of lunch. ° Ballard Presbyterian Church Social ‘The Missionary society of the Bal ig lard Presbyterian church will give an fee cream social Friday evening at the home of Rev. Honor Wilhelm, 2256 W. 61st st. Miss Sarah L. Me- Robbie, who has returned from India 3 after eight years of missionary work a fm that country, will make an ad 4 @ress, She will wear an Indian cos- tume. ‘There will be a program from 8 @ clock to 9 o'clock. A small charge Will be made for refreshments. _ RINSE AND WRING | CLOTHES THOROLY When doing the family washing Z Particular care should be given the q Finsing and wringing, If the soapy $ ‘Water is not wrung from the clothes it will take twice as much rinsingyto finally get it out. Then, too, if clothes are folded for wringing they will iron Much easier. Try folding a kitchen towel and hanging it straight on the line. It won't need any troning. As to rinsing, unless clothes are Finsed carefully they will not stay White and clear. Soap left in delicate colored dresses will fade them and Fot the fabric, No matter how much Glothes are rubbed. If they are not Well rinsed thru several clear waters, they will look sort of yellow and grimy. A Wterary man claims that he has cured himself of insomnia by Beading portions of his own work. B. C., ts the guest of Mr. and Mra. W. F. Hurlbut for a week, eee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of San Francisco, who have been in Paria since May, plan to return to their home in October. Mra. Brown was formeriy Miss Jessamine Gar Fatt, and is a sister of Mra. John W. Eddy and Mr. Edward 1. Garrett. eee Mrs. Robert H. Boyle and Miss Margaret. Prosser are occupying an apartment together in New York and enjoying the many opportunities which that city affords, Mis Emma Martin, who is also residing In New York, has been spending the summer with friends in Maine. eee Miss Anna Sawyer of fan Fran- cisco arrived yesteriiay for a week's visit with Judge and Mra. Frederick Bausman. eee Master. Earle Mead, who haa been & summer student at the Moran school.on Bainbridge island, has re-| turned to the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Dwight Mead. eee Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hergert and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Becker, will return this evening from a short trip to Mt. Rainier. eee Mra, Rolf Stevens and little daugh- ter, Elsa Jane, of Portland, who have | been spending the summer near Mt Rainier, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noon eee Mr. and Mrs. George I. Cochrane of Los Angeles departed yeaterday for their home after an extended trip | thru the Canadian Rockies and state | of Washington. cee eee Mra. Henry Oscar Price and two children, Martha and Oscar, returned this week from Delano Beach, where they enjoyed a month at the beach hotel. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Metcalfe and small son Charles, and Mr. and Mra. William Michels and daughter Dor. othy, from Albion, Ill, are guests of Mrs. William 8. Mayfield. cee Mrs. J. D. Farrell and Miss Helen Farrell left Sunday for Portland, to be gone until the end of the week. eee Capt. James Haydn, U. 8. A. Mre. Hadyn and little daughter departed where Captain Hadyn will be sta- tioned one year. eee Mrs. Clare E. Farnsworth and daughter Nancy will leave tonight for Vancouver, B. C., short visit with friends, eee Mr. and Mra. Niel Jamieson of Everett were in town last evening, coming over for the Golf club dinner dance, eee Mr. and Mre. Herbert Witherspoon, cottage, will return to their apart- ment in a week, ° Mrs. Merrill Frederick Sproul, who has been residing in San Pedro. where Ensign Sproul was stationed on the U. 8. 8. New York, will ar | rive the end of the week to be the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. 8. Fotheringham, during Ensign Sproul'’s absence in Honolulu. eee Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Withelmy lare this week moving into their new residence at 20 W. Galer Queen Anne hill. PARIS ON HATS — Advices from Paris say that while | crowns are more or leas conventional |in shape, brims run in all directions and into all sorts of shapes, and that facings are to be strongly featured, polka-dots being a favored sugges: tion, A girl doesn't necessarily lone her head when she lays it op @ young man's shoulder. this morning for Fortress Monroe, | to make a) who are enjoying a short recreation | at Wing Point, where they have aj \e Little Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bailey —Portrait by James & Merrin SPANISH STEAK Round steak 2 medium sized onions 1 quart tomatore Haye steak cut oneinch thick. Sear on both Sides in a hot fry- ing pan. Put in a casserole with a little wi and cover with onion silced very thin. Cover and bake in a medium oven for 40 minutes. Pour over strained tomatoes and bake 40 minutes longer uncovered. Remove to platter, cover with cheese grated or cut In tiny pleces and return to oven long enough to melt cheese. ‘Cool Frock of. Mauve Voile BY CORA MOORE New York's Fashion Authority For a perfect combination of prac Ueability and charm, voile is recom mended, It strikes the golden mean. It ln sheer yet not so perishable as chiffon or Georgette; it ls formal or informal, as you please; it drapes gracefully yet is not too clinging, |from crushing too easily, tho it is airy and coollooking and comfort able to wear, It lends iteelf with peculiar adaptability to current styles, an witness the frock illus trated. It is worn by Margaret |Namara and ts a Callot model of mauve indestructible voile, made with cuffies of green volle an inch and a half wide put on with tiny self cordings. tional values. $ $ $ made in of th shades. 95 | T 85 | 85 right. | CEZAR ROY MELVIN BAILEY|Eyery Flower ensational Values “GEORGETTES” Through advantageous purchases of Georg- ette Blouses we are able to offer these excep- These blouses are est designs and The styles are The prices are moderate. The materials are the newest, TRICOLETTE If you are looking for a Tricolette Blouse and can’t else—try us. Fhe Mffarkel-Blouse We yo7Pthke Sh lat Between First and Second Aves. Has a Story All Its Own THE MIGNONETTE “Your qualities surpares your charms,” in the message the sweet scented mignonette senda you, The origin of this meaning is found In & story told of Count of thin of Saxony, who was Amelie von Nordbourg, | but frivolous and coquettish woman Charlotte, her courtn, who wan poor and plain, had been brought up | with her, * One evening at a party it was suggested that each “lady choose a fower, nd the recipient of it write an appropriate verse, Amelie, who had flirted devotedly all eve ning with @ rather dashing but di» reputable officer, chogge a rose, choice was a role nonette, Destrous of recalling Amelie to a sense of propriety, she anked the count what verre he had prepared for the rose, The count maw thru this affectionate ruse_and wrote: “Its life is granted for a day, its pleasures but a moment wtay.” To Charlotte he hahded this line about the mignonette: “Ite qual ities wurpase ite charma.” A little later he married Charlotte, and added @ sprig of mignonette to his coatofarma. To the anctents this flower war assuage Tt was used ae & sedative and inflammation. The flower was introduced into southern France from Egypt about |the 18th century, It became popu- |lar and was known as mignonette | which signif & little darting. The flower is widely cultivated tn France because of the fragrant per fume it STUFFED EGGPLANT explant 1 tnaaporon salt Wash eggplant and cut tm half. Remove pulp without breaking the akin. Put pulp tn a bow! with salt. Cover with a weight and let stand an hour, Drain and chop pulp. Cut bacon in «mall pieces and fry. Add onion, parsiey and mushrooms and ik slowly Ull o light brown. eeeplamt and bread, crumbs, utes, stirring constantly of paprika. Fill the shells with this Bake in a moderate oven until the shella are tender, HOUSEHOLD HINT The tops of blankets and comfort. ere always soil how carefully one may make the bed, turning the top sheet many inches over the reat of clothes, the edges of the covers do neem to get dirty very quickly. An easy and economical way to overcome this in to sew a deep tac |ing Of cheesecloth across the ends | of the blanket. jat least xix sides of the cover. It's much easier to rip this pro tector off and wash it once a fort ing conscience demands, than it ts to wash & whole blanket or com forter, |EYELET EMBROIDERY English eyelet embrotdery ta being worn extensively, especially as lin- dotted Swine frocks, On a Friday and | Saturday | the new- e latest find it any place Shop known as reseda, which means to! for pain and for reducing swelling) pe way before another water, if necessary, and cook 10 min-| the work of Avery Remove | is Maria Ascarra (center). sical romance to be produced by Colonel Henry Savage. play the lead in “The Love Woman,” by Edgar Selwyn, which is to open the new Selwyn Margaret Lawrence (lower right) will be seen in a Maude Odell, Jr., (lower left) has signed to! She is a daughter of the famous Maude Odell. from the fire and add beaten eeg./ Beason with one-fourth teaspoonful | first. No matter) gerle trimming for organdie, linen or | THE SEATTLE STAR mixture, Dot with butter and eprin.| Times Square theatre September 15. kle the tops with dried bread crumbs. | new play the Selwyna will present in October. play the main turn in “Turn to the Right.” The cards are all stacked for five new “queens ear is ushered in. One has already been “played” ‘opwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart, at the Mazine Elliott theatre. She Hajos (upper right) will play the star roll in a new mu- Florence Reed (upper left) will Mit. of the stage” to be shining along Broad-\ IGINGHAM USED 'FOR INTERIOR | DECORATION Gingham is now being used tn te decorating in the same mane ner an cretonne It in very attract- live and wears and launders well, It lin admirably suited for curtains, | cushions and for covering chairs and | pofas, Color schemes can easily be carried out with the use of this | fabric, | terior | A girl cageriy swallows & m | words when, he eays ice cream YOU'RE RIGHT! \ “NO MORE BLONDES” IS THE BIGGEST LAUGHING TREAT YET—AT THE ELWYN’S RAG-O-MAHIMBA BAND Other Acts KE Yeatur: pny EDNA GOODRICH ta “Her Hesband’s Honer™ THIS WEEK Oliver Morosco Presents CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD Your Favorite, in “LINGER LONGER LETTY~ Matinee Saturday EKeama Ral; Netson @ Cronin Jack Trainer—( has. Krase » Davia & Chadwick Chaton & Keke—Kéward Marshall Twice Daily—-2:30, 8:15 Ibe, 26e, b0e, The $1.00 Matinees, 15¢ to 6c Now Playing TED SHAWN DANCERS ta “XOCHITL” “Spanish Love,” Nigh: Fitth ead Pine Fittots 2528 This Week Matinee Saturday KTApes, thin, well mixed an hour | not cook more pr | bitter. | $1,250 $800 $750 $650 $650 $650 $600 $550 $500 $426 tl oranges % pound blanched almonds | 4 pounds sugar the bed) Pare peaches and cut into «mall pieces, Wash and remove seeds from Wash oranges and # Cook very slowly uni fruit is Add sugar and cook for Add almonds chopped fine. The facing should be] The conserve should be thick and inches deep on both| clear when done, jonged cooking will make them Pour into glasses and seal and it has sufficient body to keep it| night or whenever one's hourekeep: | when cool AND RUGS AGS MAKE | make ra, oe very jing one square. ‘The The nuts should than 20 minutes as color length and sew several quired. BARGAINS HE slightly used, discontinued models and floor sam makes, al same as brand new. NOTE THESE SPECIALS RE is & chance to combine qual- ity with economy—a number of re of pianos of well-known in perfect condition—some Chickering; mahogany tees Holland Player Piane; mahogany Sterling; thahogany; used 3 month: Kimball; oak 455 Emerson; mahogan ae $450 Geo. P. Bent; mahogahy $4125 Whitney (Kimball made); mahogany 400 Hinze (Kimball made Regent; mahogany . Columbus; oak mahogany ... Any of these Pianos may be bought on our popular payment plan and ex- changed later for Mason & Hamlin or any of the other celebrated makes we carry, at an advantageous allowance to the purchaser, Music House R. S. Fringer, Mar. Third Avenue and University Street (Opposite Pantages Theatre) In Business Since 1871, Buy your Columbia Grafonola and rec- ords at Third and University—Seat- tle’s oldest and most popular music corner. KNITTING NEEDLES |DO NOT USE CREAM A simple and. economical way to/to refrain from using it around the rugs is to knit them. The | mouth. To discourage the growth of strips should be about an inch wide. | } A pretty pattern is a checkerboard design, which can be worked out by casting 22 stitches onto larce needles | and knitting 11 rows, thus complet- next square should be of & contrasting neutral Make the «trip the desired strips to gether to make the rug the size re The only charms some young men A man full of himaelf is ae dis-| possess are attached to their watch agreeable ax a man full of whiskey. ' chains. “NO MORE BLONDES” ‘omedy of 1400 2be to $1.00 in zie to 5 SS 2. ORPHE AY Shea eae Levy's Musical Comedy Co in “HIS NAUGHTY NIGHT" Nights (Sun.) (0c Mats. Daily 2T¢ Lad im.) 2 AROUND THE MOUTH It ta well when using skin cream down on the upper lip, @ preparation |of one teaspoonful of lemon juice, one of ammobdia, and one of peroxide |of hydrogen should be used. This | |must be shaken well and used fre-| yuently. jes’ Mata. (ex. No Matinee Monday Matinesrs: 2:30 Nigh’ COMING SATURDAY EMMER | re ae i AL JENNINGS WILL APPEAR IN PERSON and in the unusual photoplay— “THE LADY OF THE DUGOUT” A real story of real outlaws, told in films and enacted by the bandits themselves, with AL JENNINGS playing the leading role. Famous Reformed Outlaw! SEE HIM! HEAR HIM tell of his remarkable ex- periences of banditry. Hours of Al Jennings’ Personal Appearances HE WILL BE ' HERE SATURDAY