The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 14

Miss GIBBS 70 F BB-JEROME a ¢ ENTERTAIN WEDDING PARTY BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS ‘ Society Editor of The Star ONCEUDING A WHIKL OF PRE-NUPTIAL ENTERTAINMENT for ‘Mise Katherine Jerome and her fiance, Mr. Albert Charles Stubb, Miss Gibds will entertain the members of the bridal party on Sunday September 1%, at hor home, following the wedding rehearsal at church. » eee ctheon for Out- “of-Town Guests Mrs. Montgomery Russel was host at an informa] luncheon yester at her residence. for the pleasure Mra, Charles Banks, of Lakeville, who is the guest of her par Mrs. Alexander Baillie, Baxter has bidden | —_—_—--e— or. DATES To Remember SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11— Mra. Jease Ives and Miss Alice Ives the Goif club complimestary te Mra, Greanam and Mise Clark. residence of the former, com- menting Mise Katherine Jerome eee’ Capito: 11, Y. W. C. A. Finds Jobs for Over 300 Women More than 300 positions were gtven to Seattle girls and women thru the business exchange of the Young ends to luncheon | Women’s Christian association in Au- Tuesday at the Sunset club, eee Preceding Dance nee which Mr. and Mrs. O. D. are giving at the Golf club. stag dinner et his home on Queen bill. USE OLIVE OIL R REMOVING VRINKLES | gust, according to the monthly re- port completed teday by Miss Marie Bernard, secretary of the exchange. The assoctation's business exchange is materially relieving the unem ployment situation for hundreds of | women every month and jobs are | given without fee to employe or em- ployer. A total of 709 applicants came to the association for work in Augusté 202 of them getting work. It is an a THE SEATTLE STAR Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan. CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Allah Chapter No 165 Allah Chapter, No. 165, O. B 8. will give @ social dance at Odd Fel- lows’ temple, at Tenth ave. and Pine! st. All Masons, Eastern Stare and their friends most cordially invited. ee Alpha XI Delta Laneheon Mise Hortense Keenan and Mise Mary Walsh will entertain the alum nae of Alpha XI Delta sorority et huncheon at 1 o'clock at the home of Miss Keenan, 1422 Bast Roy st eee Kappa Kappa Gamma Meeting A very important meeting and the first of the year of Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will be held at the home of Mra. F. W. Hurlbut, 1015 East Prospect st, at 220 o'clock. eee Ladies’ Grotte Club The Ladies’ Grotto club wi held its first dance of the season at Douglas hall, Pine st. And Broadway eee Pi Beta Phi Alomnee A 1 o'clock luncheon at Frederick —Portrait by Curtis. quested to attend « Meeting to te held at their hall, 308 Marion nt. Saturday evening at § o'clock. After the business meeting an taformal re ception will be held in welcome to Mr. Christain Vacher, the new Freneh conmul, and Miss Julia Reible, who recently returned from « tour of Kurope with the Times’ teactiers got eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Green Lake Commenity Meeting A community meeting will be held this evening at § o'clock In the Green Lake Methodiat church. ‘The import ant issues of the day will be dis jouseed, and, the committee adds. candidates are especially invited. \SPICED PEARS 3 pounds prars 1 pint cider vinegar 1 pound sugar 6 sticks cinnamon 1 teaspoon whole cloves Heat vinegar, sugar and «pices to the boiling point and pour over | pears, which have been pared and interesting comparison that out of|# Nelson's will be given Saturday by| cut in halves if large Let stand this total only 183 gigis were expert the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club. For over night. In the morning boll enced in some kind of business work. | feservations telephone Mra Howard! siowty two or three hours until the Most of the positions granted were for typing, filing, stenographic and other office work. Fletcher. eee The Knickerbocker club wiN gtve fruit is clear, botling het. Pears canned tn @ heavy syrup Cap and seal wile ‘The association has now listed 209/!t# third anniversary ball on Satur | make an attractive deasert for win. applications, of which 198 are tem. day evehing in the Masonic temple.) ter, The cavities of the pears are porary jobs. Of all the applicants | The committee in charge of the open: | filled with chopped nuts and the during August, 113 had eighth grade schooling, 187 attended high school. 24 had attended college, 123 lived at home and 201 lived away from home. A total of 119 ranged in ages from 16 to 20 years. Out of the total of 709 applicants, only 18 ‘Were willing to enter tic work in August. This, however, is gratifying, for during many pre vious months not @ single applicant was Willing to take house positions. REMOVE FRUIT, STAIN FROM TABLE CLOTH When a fruit stain with sugar in It gets on the tablecloth there ts sometimes some difficulty In remov- ing it. Clear warm water applied with a Olive ait is a treatment for wrin-|miece of chamois skin will remove that will bring reewts. It nour. the skin and keeps it from old and withered. the stickiness. If the stain persists, boiling water may then be poured thru the spot, as for any fruit stain. What’s Newest in Fall See All Fashions? the Latest at Cherry’s CHERRY CHAT T's not a bit too early to begin thinking of what to wear for Fall. Already the Fall style season has opened, and Cherry’s is ready with a very comprehensive showing of the latest innovations, Come in and view this beautiful array of authoritative fashions, Then wenr. And, you'll know just what te Dest of all, you'll know just how to secure the proper things to wear at prices and on terms that will prove as tempting as the adorable styles. The decided savings offered in women’s and misses’ coats, suits and frocks will surely interest you. 207 ‘RIALTO C14 Broderick & Nelson Blige 2ND AVE. Butworn Madison & Apring Seer Pig's Whistle mg event Includes Mr. Stephen Haynes, Mr. Tony Brandenthaler, Mr, Trafford Huteson, Mr. Carl Mun. son and Mra, Justin Haynes, eee Cul Omega Atemme The Alumnae of Chi Omega will meet Saturday with Mra Nell Kant ner, 1631 Rucker ave, Everett, ee King County Republican Clab The King County Republican club, organized on the New Washington hotel the afternoon of Saturday, September, 11, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Frances Haskell, mem- ber of the legisiature, will speak on “The Woman in Politics.” Also a musical program has been provided and an invitation extended to all of the candidates to be present W& be introduced. Friends are invited. eee Al Lorrainers 60 baxia of men) and women, will give a tea at the| whole ta then “masked” with whip. ped cream. A preserved cherry adds the finishing touch. The fruit for this canning should be porfectiy ripe, large and without @ blemish. Weigh fruit and allow threefourths of a pound of sugar for each pound of | fruit, Make @ eyrup, add pears and | cook unt clear, Take out the fruit and pack in jars, Boil the syrup down for 10 minutes. Pour over pears and seal, Every housekeeper knows her own needs and should can this year with full realization of them, If her fam ily refuses to regard preserves and hot biscuits in the lght of a sweet and demand dessert, too, then she should not preserve but can. Pre | serves are too rich to use in a dew. sert while plain canned fruits can be used in innumerable ways, The camel's foot is like a soft cushion, pecullarly well adapted to the gravel and stones over which it AN Alsatian Lorrainers are re-|is constantly walking, NOW From 7 Genuine COLUMBIAS Between now and the 17th of September wo offer 86 Columbia Grafonolas, in 7 dif. ferent styles, for a first pay- ment of only $5.10, and the balance on tho easiest of monthly terms, Prices range from $32.50 to 275, and the various models are shown in Oak, Walnut and Mahogany After spending the summer in the city, the guests of Mrs, P. D. \Jiughes, Mra. Pierce Butler Reynolds and little daughter Monica, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, accompanied by Miss Mary Crookall of New York, departed for thelr homes this morn ing, traveling the Canadian Pa- cific, intending to make stops at Banff and Lake Loulss, eee Mrs. Hubert Graf of Portiand ar rived last evening to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, George #. Sher- wood, at 11343 Highth ave, W. eee Mre. Robert Monteagle, daughter Miss Gwendolyn Montengte, and Mr, and Mra, Edgar Berg will leave to- day for Mount Rainier to spend the week end. eee Mr. and Mra. B. C. Coleman, who are spending the summer at White Bluffs, Waah., are entertaining their daughter, Misa Virginia Col Mias Monica Hughes and Miss Eliza beth Lewis over the week end. eee Misn Kathleen Gaffney 's enjoying & ten-day sojourn at Saint's Rest, eee Mrs. A. M. Swain of Portland, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs, George Tt. Tobin, returned to her home Thursday. eee Mr. Frastis Bminert, who has been engaged in publicity for Seattle inthe Kast, has returned to his home in thie city, He was panied by hin daughter, Mins Betty | Brainerd, who will spend two weeks at the Calhoun hotel before return- ing to New York. eee Miss Ide Marguerite Wegener and her guests, Miss Hazel Mann, Mrs. Ben Morris, Mr, Ralph Nortom and Mr. Alfred Noyes, returned this week from a motor trip to Lake Keechelus, where they spent several) days at the Lodge. eee Robert Brooke Albertaon, who has) spent the summer with his aunt, | Mra, Charlies F. Whittlesey, will leave this evening for the East, to me his studies in the Epistopal | high school, Alexandria, Va, cee Mr, and Mra V. J. Mrown, of Port- land, Ore, are recelving measages of congratulation on the birth of a daughter September 6. Mra Brown was formerly Mise Blanche Smith, of this city. eee Mr. Richard Pearee, of Spokane, ts visiting in Geattle for a few daya eee Mre. J. H. Cummings and her son, Mr. Marion RK. Cummings, motored to Lake Crescent to spend the week end. eee Mr. and Mrs. Q. W, Parr will leave Saturday for a three weeks’ trip to eee Milas Julla Ripley left Monday for Napayine to remain until the end of September with friends eee Mr. and Mrs. Btockten Veazey and amall son have returned from Port Madison, where they have spent the sununer, They are again occupying thelr apartment in Washington Arma, eee Mr. and@ Mra. Homer Yeager, who have been the guests of Mra. Yea- ger's brother-in-law and sinter, Mr and Mra. William N. Gaither, left last week for Ban Francisco, where they will make their home. CANNED PEARS Pears are @ fruit that many peo ple seem to overlook during the can- ning season. ‘The many waye tn which eanned and preserved pears can be used make them one of the best fruits for winter use, For salad, pears are equalty as good an pineapple. The woman who cana her own peare will surely find them more economical than pineap pie, TO can pears for miad @ heavy syrup te not needed of desired. One cup of sugar to @ quart of fruit will make the pears just sweet. enough for salads. The fruit should be eooked thoroly but not enough to make it oft. ‘The first beet sugar factory in Ger. | many Was opened in 1801, but the in. dustry 4id not get a firm hold until 1820. i uSt Housefurnishings TS 44Gdn. @ auuue SAVE $50 ON ¥ By buying a Laurel Pipeless Fu CREDIT oats USIC Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE \Grand Opera to Open Soon Antoni Scotti in “La Tosca” Seattle grand opera lovers will |have an opportunity Beptember 27, 28 and 29, to hear for the first time the Scottt Grand Opera company, which will be brought to the Metro politan theatre by the Ladies’ Mu sical club. The company, organized three |yearn ago by Antonio Scotti, the | Metropolitan opera star, is making | | ite firwt trip to the Pacific coast and contains in ita cast such stare, be sides Scotti himself, an Orville Har rold, Florence Maston, Marie Sun- deliun and others, ‘The repertoire for Seattle em- braces eight operas including “La| Boheme,” “la Tonca,” “Pagliacci” jand “L’'Oracole.” USE OF CRACKED FRUIT JARS Tf a glass frult can cracks when filling it with polling fruit don't throw it away, A common ordinary crack does not) destroy the usefulness of the jar.| Staple groceries are kept free from dunt if stored in thene cans. A quart) can will hold two pounds of | sugar, beans, cornmeal or any of the) things @ housekeeper buys by bulk | in emall quantities. | | The pint Jars will take care of «| pound. | ‘The glass jars surely look neater in @ cupboard than many paper bags, And @ paper bag has to be opened) | or felt of to know what ts In it, while & glance will suffice when the sup- plies are put in glass. Every day brings new arrivals in Coats, Suits, Dresses, Wraps and Furs from the leading courtiers and furriers of the East. W. H, Hahlo & Co. FURS AND READY-TO-WEAR 1510 Second Ave. JUST ABOVE PIKE Yeu Can Save Money by Trading Here YOUR Good Buy Your Heater Now This is the time. to buy a Heater, so you can enjoy the full season's benefit We carry a full line of Coal and Wood Heaters that are adaptable for any hong. This Heater pictured here fs for coal and wood. Size 18. It's a real value, and the price cannot be equajed elsewhere, Special $27.95 OUR FURNACE nace, Guaranteed for 15 years. Phone Main 4778 for Furnace Expert. EMA FURNITURE NN 619 Pine Street BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVENUES Eee “THE GREAT HERMANN” AT PALACE HIP The new bill which opened Loew's Paince Hip yesterday offer & variety of entertainment, the ex- hibition pr@wented by the Great Her- mann and his company alone provid ing sufficient novel features, mystery and comedy to supply @ three-hour show. The Great Hermann has won hin title because of the unusual deft ness and inventive ability he to hin feats of magi producing various articles out of thin ‘air and of making ther disappear as confusingly proves decidedly entar- taining. ¥rom the islands tn the South comes fam K. Nainoa. He is an ar- tiste in his playing of the Hawiian steel guitar and he offers an appeal. ing program of popular and native! melodien, The Dewey trio are colored enter- tainers who feature eyncopation in their songs and dancing. A company of clever young artists are Leonore Diehl and her thre clever kiddies who have some song and dance especiaition and feature an amusing Bowery skit. Little Baby June Hovich is the Uny and popular star of the company. Much comedy talk and a bit of song in biended in the skit “A Clone Shave,” in which Christopher and Walton are seen, McMahon and Ade- laide have a unique combination in their bag punching exhibition and dances, “The Accidental the featui USEFUL HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE As soon as meat or fruit ix brought from the market it should be re moved from the paper. Meat should be put on @ porcelain or enam! plate and set tn the toe-| box. If the paper wrapping is al-| lowed to remain around meat there ‘Will be an unpleasant taste, Fruit keeps better if put in @ bow! | or open container of some sort oa Honeymoon” is photopiay. set in the refrigerator to chill, A melon that has been cut should | bave the cut eurface covered closely | with waxed paper but the brown wrapping paper should be taken off. Of the total area of coal sites! lands in the United States, seven- eighths, oF 173,000,000 acres, is in| Private hands. ‘The world's @iamond industry bs practically monopolized by the De Beers syndicate, in South Africa. | AMt Ed WOOL FLOWERS AND .| ZRIMMINGS FOR HATS For fail, Scrocheted and embroia- ered wool trimming for hats will be more widely used than ever. Btift geometric designs embroidered on felt, duvetyn and velvet in all colors, it is said by designers, will be fash- jonable. Wool embroidery on « net founda tion, if it ts slightly raised, gives the effect of having been crocheted tne stead of worked thru the material RESTORING COLOR TO BLACK KID ‘To restore the color to worn binek kid gloves, dip the Up of @ feather into a solution of olive oll and black ink in the proportion of three or four drops of ink to @ teaspoon of the oil, The gloves are rubbed with this solu tion and dried in the #un. STURDY SHOESs for ‘ BOYS #7 Bring your Boy upstairs and we can fit him with a sturdy pair of shoes that will wear like fron. We always have a complete stock of good shoes for Boys at our popular upstairs prices, DAVIS & MORRIS SHOE COMP. A Permanen t Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW ané PAY FOR At your own IN SMALL IT LATER convenience PAYMENTS Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that you will be A wave will week. ve you at least with the results obtained. one-balf hour every day of the Every ene ean now @iscard the old curling fron and patest curlers for we have brought the PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL Fer sppointment 0% » 30214 1 Smart Fur Creations |} at Very Surprising Reductions Seattle women know the call Main 6507 520 Union St. third of a century reputa- tion of C. C. Berg for knowledge of furs and square dealing. The rejuvenated Berg store is also now a splendid style shop. We want Seattle women to get acquainted with our smart Fall and Winter Fur show- ing, and we are making this offer right at the be- ginning of the season jus: lovers of fine furs. t to insure a visit from Every Fur in Stock Reduced Prices below are simply samples of the many money-saving opportunities Extra fine lot of Natural Wool Scarfs, designed in latest modes, Regular prices were $45 to $5, special $22 50 Sealine Coats, Australian collar and cuffs; 36 tegular price $255, $175 Bay opossum inches long. on special sale BL pevceenereenccees CHARGE that this sale presents. Newest style Scarfs, made from select Alaskan Red Fox. Splen- did quality, Regular price $110, on special sale At eevee mesemeee DEO Canadian Wolf Scarfs in taupe, brown and black; very smartly styled. Regular price $95, en mac sale ate $65 You are invited to open a charge ACCOUNTS account. Small deposit will hold any WELCOME article until wanted. pe ¢ = SINCE GnNe. 1888 if Seartiz's Pionzer Manveactuninc Furr 1419 First Avenue Between Pike and Union