The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 14

i a MRS. FETTER ENTERTAINS ‘WITH LARGE LUNCHEON BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS ciety Buiter of The Star RING MRS. FRANK TOOKER, OF PITTSBURG, who has been for some time the eucet of Mra, David Edward Skinner, Mra. Harvey 2, Fetter entertained with a charmingly appointed luncheon today at the Sunset clud . Fine Arts to Give Musical Teas ‘The Seattic Fine Arts gectety will as ? DATES To Remember FRIDAY, OCTONER t6— Miss Anne Holmes te entertets the attendants in ber bridal party at tea at ber home. be tm charge of Mias Nellie Cor opening tea on Sunday, will be presided over by Mine Martian Metw: P4 i W. Mildy. ee in A. Strout, Jr. was host attractive dinner Wednes- Ing at his home tm comptt- t to Miss Marian MoFwan and th Gassam Fisken, whose) occurs Saturday evening. | were placed for fifteen at al handsome with its center of Bride's roses, in artistte arrangement & number of relatives and) ‘older friends called to extend coo-| 5 z z 2 i ie et z A ‘Bra. Mark A. Matthews and Mra. “William S. Kelton entertained jomntly Tuncheon yesterday at the home Mrs. Matthews tn compliment to ‘Aheir mother, Mra Owen Jones, an? ‘fe Mra. David Gilmora Twelve were seated around the board, had for its center a miniature | With a beautifully appotnted lunch | today complimenting the makds | Sher bridal party, Miss Marian Mo- entertained at her home eee ber Bride ored at Tea pl it to Miss Mary Smith, to be @ November bride, Miss otyn Cleary entertained this with an tnformal tea aod Brighttreed charm to the occasion, to which intimate friends of the ben had been bidden. At the tea Mrs. Maurice Dwyer and Mra. | | Q FS i & ; g o Ese sfihst ti Lah ees: i i 3 & E Hi have been issued to about and young matrona eee $ a 3 At the Women's University ¢ Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Dr de Man, formerty of tho Bel- relief commission, who fe at it giving a series of lectures at ‘university, will ea the Euro current events class, which {4 the direction of Miss Elizabeth TN. Hig subject will be, “The of Belgium,” touching on social and imduftrial problems. meeting will be open to mem- their husbands and friends, CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Classic Culture Club Culture club meets with H. Coe, 832 37th ave. N., at — m Mra. A. K. Fisken will have oobad of the operas, All friends in BN oe ’s Auxiliary and Girls’ Chub | The Women’s Auxiliary and Girls’ of All Saints’ Pariah will give at Lakeside club house, ave. 8. and Rainier ave, Sat- evening see * Delta Gamma Beta Signa of Delta Gamma will with Miss Pearl McDonell Sat-| , October 16, at 2 o'clock, at} Delta Gamma house, oes Lotus Club Ball fhe Lotus club haw issued Invi. for its “Blue Moon Hall” to fiven Haturday evening, October in the Masonic temple. The teo in charge consista of Byron G, Ives, Reynold and, Wm. Guerin, Wm. Colsky, K. Harmon, trom os are, Mra. J.B. Moore, George La Wray and Mrs. L. ‘Marmwon. : Martin Hansen will give o party Saturday evening, Oct. ‘at her home, 600 %, 74th st, for fit of the Green Lake camp, ‘Neighbors of America. Hotmea, and Wittiam Forrest Geodfeliow, SUNDAY, OcTonER 1— Mra Themes Rahm to entertem et the tea hour, complimentary te Count and Countess Charies Frai- ture de Coudendere, MONDAY, OCTORTER 1— Mise Charlotte Mann to entertain the members of the Schmits Huteson bridal party at supper following Whe wedding rehearsal iy Barnabas’ chapel at § o'clock FRIDAY, OCTORER t— Amertcan Legion and Veterans of Foretgn Ware to give entertaine ment at tie Metropolitan Thea- ue. FRIDAY, OCTORER te— Halloween dance st Geattic Tenants clu For reservations call Kast 146 ‘Ml Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Series of Lectures by Mrs. Van Ogle Five lecture recitals on eubjects be given by Mra Louise Van Ogte. school, beginning Monday morning, October 18, at 10:30 o'clock, with an interpretive talk on Anton Toehek- hov's play, “The Three Sisters.” is W | studied extensively with European | | tens left this week for Chicago to be | Sone @ short time, -|* Mr. and Mrs, Fred FL Gttman are ? season Mra. Van Orie ts plan- the appeal of her re- t they might be of the ut to persons seeking to comprehensive general and finer appreciation of the music. Her intimate know! the subjects of her lectures promises to make them exceptionally iMuminative, On November 1, the lecturer will be-aswisted by Mra. Ft EE gf 2 = i Qaige from his scores, performed by Aru. Laurence Bogle, pianist eee Cornish School Recital On Tuesday eventing, October 19 at $:20 o'clock, Helen Wright will appear in ® piano recital in the Cor. nish school auditorium. The follow ing program will be given: Sarabande «.....++... Ramenu-MacDowe!) to leave Monday for a visit of sev | GEORGIE EMMA MATSON FOSSA NZ ae The litile daughter of Mr. a —Portrait by James and Merrihew, Mise M. B. Henderson, who has ing friends in this city for a few. days Miss Henderson ts planning leave next Wednesday for San Mra Fart ©. DeMons te planning | eral motths with her mother, Mra. | Robert Holland, tn Kansas City, eee Mra J. J. McKeel, who has spent year tn this city, will de Vancouver, B. C, on Tuce | she will «all neapotia and Duluth, and tern centers, before return: ing to her home mm Powell Iver, BG Mr. Lyte 8. Vincent, who has been Eaat for five weeks on business, will! return Saturday morning, eee Mra. Borghfid Janson, ef Chris tanta, Norway, has arrived tn the city and ts the guest of her brother, Dr, Biv Janson, Mrw. Janson has masters, and poanesses @ charming | contralto voice, which will later be-| come knows in musical circles, oe Mr. and Mra. George William Mer at home in their apartments in Ad- rian court, after a six weeks’ motor Jaunt in California, HARMONY SINGERS AT PALACE HIP The Creveent Four offer a divert. ing bit of non#ense and music on the new bill that opened yesterday at| Loew's Palace Hip, in thelr achool-| room oddity, entitled “The New Teacher.” The harmony singing of | the four catches popular fancy, and there are several pleasing solos, Hal Chamberlain and Vivian Karle put plenty of pep and novelty into thetr “vatdevillo menu,” which in- in a hairraising exhibition of tight! cludes much comedy talk, some clever singing, and violin playing, | Ballinger and Reynolda are seen in a hair-raising exhibtion of tight and slack wire feats, | “Something Different Again” 2| comedy skit, is provided by Walsh and Austin. | The latest popular rong’, that should soon be in vogue here, are in. troduced by Armatrong and Joyce, Blanche Sweet is the star of the feature photoplay, “Simple Souls,” and a program of popular musto, t| with Myrick at the Wurlitzer, com: On Tuesday evening, November 2 the first and third acts of “Manon” will be given, In costume, by Sara Y. B. Peabody and Jacques JouJer ville, BED TUCK When making a bed, tuck the bot tom sheet under at leact @ foot at the top of the bed. . The sheet will keep much smooth. er with @ deep turning under at the top than at the foot. velght comes at the head and more strain ts brought to bear on the smoothness of the bedding. The covers take care of the foot of the bed and help to keep the under-sheet emooth, —— ¥. W. C. A. will be at loc! thie evening at the Y. W.C. A. Mr. Kenneth Kerr will speak on “A Ramble Along the Waterfront, the Marine Life, Ite Mystery and Charm.” All businoss come, women wel- pletes the bill. LONDON, Oct. 15.— est “I. O. U.” known to historians? Officials of the Assyrian wnd Egyptian department say clay tab- leta recording trading transactions in | their possession go back to 2500 B. C | Vhat is the old: They have Babylonian bills moro than 4,000 years old, PAY FOR At your own A wave will save you at least week. curlers for we have brought the For appointment LADIES’ IMPROVEMENT SHOP MOCK CLUB SANDWICH bacon eeu , tomatoes Jettuce mayonnalee Allow 2 allces of 1 eer. * slices of tomato, lettuce to cover the toast and @ scant tablespoon of mayonnatne for cach sandwich. Cook the bacon until eriep, Fry the emer in the bacon fat, breaking the yolk Into the white, Pour off most of the fat and fry the sliced tomatoes very quickly. ‘fTave the toast bot Put @ beat of lettuce on the toant add the mayonnaise, then the bacon, eee and last the tomato. Cover with another piece of toast and serve at ones. St itsaw ‘The firet United States service each tn of the thelr terms of © sixtyeixth year Sey TAG BRUSHES The woman who does her ewn work with the asmistance of help by the day will find It worth her while to tag her cleaning brushes. You know from constantand dally nae which te the vegetable and | which is the sink brush, but the helper who works in four or five different kitchens’ during the week has to rely more or jess on her ty tuition, which may be wrong. Print with indelible ink on the wonten back of each brush its use. Braushes with handies should have a plece of tape with the use printed in indelible ink firmly attached to the handle, CARE OF FLATIRONS Fiatirons which will not be used for gome time are protected from rust by « coating of grease or paraf. fin or by wrapping them tn waxed OF =e PPA Pra) TO REMOVE COFFEE STAINS One of the most annoying stains to remove from table linen te that of coffee with cream. As #000 a4 possible after the cloth ie stained try to remove the spot First cover with powdered borax |'Then spread the stain over a bow! jand pour boiling water thra “a stain, A teakettio ts @ good utenstl to nse for the bolling water as It ts easy to handle, The water should be poured trom @ height of 12 or 16 inchen. Clear coffes etains wM uarnally “come out” by pouring boiling wa ter alone thra them. HAND LOTION An effective hand lotion consists of eqn! parts of atrained lemon fuice, | rose water and glycerin. A few drops | ot this should be rubbed into the! [AIR § CREAMED CORN ¢ ears corn 1 cup mitk 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon flour salt and pepper Cut through the center of arr row of kernels. Cut off tops and scrape out the pulp and milk. Jf 7 the corn is not perfectly fresh add 7 1 teaspoon of mugar. a sauce pan. When scalding bet add corn. Tat cook 10 minutes, | stirring constantly. —_ pareag flour together and ir tn Add malt and pepper and cook tn smooth and creamy. « —$—$—_—$———— Your pteced Quilts and Com forters nicely quilted yj reasonable. Put milk into © - | started, a9 @ required course for all | | A Permanent Hair Wave HAVE US WAVE IT NOW and IN SMALL PAYMENTS Our credit plan is the very best guarantee in the world that you will be satisfied with thé results obtained, Every one oan now discard the old curling tron and patent PERMANENT WAVE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL of hin age. paper, MeDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike . handa while they are «till wet. SHOPS SHINED FIFTH FLoos Extraordinary Purchase! Women’s Fall Oxfords $9.95 Four new models, in good weights for Fall and Winter wear, which—if sold in the regular way— would be several dollars higher. With the money saved in purchasing a pair of these Oxfords, you can buy new spats or a couple of pairs of wool hose. Tan Oxfords Of Russian calfakin, with fem fle welted soles, blind eyelets eta, welted soles and 1%inckh and 1%-inch Cuban heels. Cuban heels, BMacDougall Southwick, Fifth Floor © Serviceable Stockings for Children Children’s Cotton Stockinga—“Buster Brown” make, in heavy weight, with double heels and toes. Shown in black and cordovan Sizes 614 to 10, priced 65c. Children's Lisle Stockings, tn fine weave—“Wayne-Knit”—with double heels, toas and knees. Shown in cordovan, black and white Sizes 6 to 10, priced 75¢, Boys’ Cotton Stockings-——“Wayne-Knit”—with double heels, knees and toes, Shown in Wack only. Sizes 6 to 10, priced 75c. Boys’ Cotton Stockings—“Buster Brown” make, in heavy, ribbed weave, with double heels and toes; black only. Sizes 7 to 10, priced 65c; sizes 1014 to 1114, priced T5e; size 12, priced 85, Children’s Cashmere Stockings, with double heels and_ toes; black only. Sizes 7 to 10, priced $1.50, Children’s Heather Stockings, of woo! and cotton mixtures, In ribbed ‘weaves; with double heels and toes. Shown in brown and gray heath- ers. Sizes 9 to 101g, priced $2.15. MacDougall-Southwick, Sirect Flgor Girls’ Serge Dresses $10.95 ‘pecial Values Eight les are shown, some middy effect, trimmed with red and white braid; others with plaited or gathered skirts. Some are trimmed with hand-embroidery. Sizes 8 to 14 years, Middy Dresses also priced $15.00 to $29.75. - Wool Sweaters —are made in pretty, new styles— weights which can worn a3 wraps, or under a coat as a protec- tion against chilly winds. There are coat effects and slip-on _ 8tyles, in plain and novelty weaves— some trimmed with brushed wool. Shown in Pink, Peacock, Buff, Brown, American Beauty, Rose and Navy Blue. Sizes 30 to 36. Priced $5.95 to $12.50. Flannelette Sleepers and Pajamas are made in one- and two-piece and “Billie Burke” styles, trimmed with silk frogs and pearl buttons, Shown in pink, blue and tan stripes. Sleepers, sizes 6 to 12 years, priced $1.35 and $1.50. Pajamas, sizes 2 to 16 years, priced $3.95. MacDougall South’ nd Mrs. George &. Matson, COURSE ADDED TO COLLEGE CURRICULUM ‘The University of Missourl has Kidskin Oxfords In Diack, with blind eyelets, cibeeedge welted eoles and 1% Inch Cuban heels Incomplete range ef cizes Calfekin Oxfords Tm mahogany brown, with fine perforations on tips, blind eye freshmen, @ course tn cttizenship. |i} ‘This Includes three lectures a week, with followap work under the super Yiston of the Engtlxh and political science departmenta, with perforated wing tips, blind eyelets, weited soles aud %-inch walking heela STARTING TOMORROW with a continuous performance Women’s Hosiery at Moderate Prices Fiber Silk Hose 85¢ —with double heels and toes, and tops reinforced with lisle; shown in black, white and cordovan. Sizes 81% to 10, Lisle Hose 650 —with double heels and toes, and double hemmed tops; shown in black, white, cordovan, taupe, navy and pearl gray. Sizes 814 to 10, Strest Fleer b) Boys’ Overcoats $20.00 Sizes 9 to 18 Years . Double-breasted, well-tailor= ae ed Coats, with mannish, convertible collars and all- arqund belts, made of good weight coating, fully lined. Shown in grays, greens and browns, Sizes 3 to 8 Years Priced $12.50 to $18.50 Good-looking Coats for very small boys are tailored from chinchilla and wool mix- tures, in belted styles, but- toned well up to the collar. Shown in blues, grays and browns, New Pajamas are made in one- and two-piece styles, of weight outing flannel, in he: po Ard ae lavender striped patterns, Sizes 6 to 1 years. Priced $3.50 8 Boys’ Caps $1.50 Made of tweeds and cassimeres in dark mix- tures, nicely lined and with indestructible visors. Sizes 63g to TY, —-MBonenil-Seuthniahy HELLO CHINA’ The Elaborate Elegant Musical Comedy With a Big Ensemble of Comedians, Singers and Dancers. SEE! The Big Oriental Novelty Offering with the TWENTY - FIVE MAIDS LEVY’S ORPHEUM wick, Third Floor Good Values in Men’s Needed Furnishings Cotton Sox $5e Russian Cord Shirts $3.95 —fn black, white, cordovan, navy blue and = —also “Lorraine” rep, Sizes 14 to 17, Gray. Bizes 0% to 11%. . * 5 at ‘ 85 Fine Silk Shirts $6.95 Handkerchiefs, 7 for $1.00 —sixes 14 to ae but only a p. ee —of white cambric, aizes, 85 Each, 4 for $1.00 Cotton Union Suits $1.95 of white cambric, with colored bordera in medium weight; ecru. Bixee 34 to 46 65c Each, 6 for $3.50 Slightly Fleeced Suits” $2.95 —of quality linen; largo size, of cofton; cream color, Sizes 34 to 42 Flannelette Nightshirts $2.65 Wool Mixed Suits $4.85 sizes 16 to 19, Petit i make, in natural gray, Sizes Madras and Percale Cotton Underwear $1.85 ts ie Ness Shirts $2.95 Rial be ee medium iS ecru Varied Ties $1.00 nality madras “80-by-80 count™ per lor. s rt In-han cele) range of coloringn Slate 1a to 17. sow'80 tees” Say ee pauses MHS aD banda, A MacDougall Southwick, Men's Shop, Just Inside the Door Flannelette Pajamas $3.65 -of good quality fabric; generous and well made, Sizes 15 to 18 pls Bath Robes $7.95 in many neat patterns Gauntlets $2.95 spun driving gloves, cotton fleece IT LATER convenience one-hajt hour every day of the Cape Gloves $2.35 for dress wear; tan, call Main 6507 520 Union St,