The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 10

ee os tha i ai hI itl Cg A RO Ri I oar acta Pm AB Mm ee TEA WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY _ FOR MISS COOK BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Soctety Honor guest to ber home at urhs the first hour will be Mrs Bugene Haggerty O'Neil eee Artists Welcomed Today at Tea (This afternoon, at the Fine Arts Mudio, the women’s auxiliary of the ¥ orchestra entertained & delightful musicale tea in to the musicians of the or and their wives, some of are newcomers to the city, and compliment to Mr. Harold Henry is to be the soloist for the open foncert on Friday evening, also ing an opportunity to greet conductor, Mr. John Spargur eta of shaggy chrysanthemums. ot brilliant foliage and ether autumn decorations made the eapecially attr vo. The @xecutive committee who were in Gharge of the reception were: Mrs. C. Beck, Mra. Albert Phillips, Mrs. Cart Don Mre. John Spargur and Miss Augspurger, Assisting were Officers of the association, in Mra. Henry Landes, presi Mra, A. A. Hilton, first vice t; Mra. Julius Lang, second president; Mrs, W, H. White. third vice president; Mra. F. E fourth vice president Anna Marie Bruggerhoff, re secretary; Mra. George P. executive isecretary; Mrs. Blethen, financial secretary ‘Mrs. McPherson, treasurer, and Roy Page Ballard, Mrs. Fred J Jr, Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs. Guy Frink, Mra. Charles H Frye, Mrs. Charlies H. Lilly, Mrs Charles Peabody and Mrs. Jam Wood. thie hospitalities of the were: Mrs. Alfred H. Ander- ‘Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger, Mrs. Blethen, Mrs. Trafford Hute-| Julius Lang, Mra. William ‘Perkins, Mrs. G. EM. Pratt, Mrs. Suzzallo and Miss Nellie Cor- bevy of debutantes aided at the table, who were: Miss Alice Miss Priscilla Anderson, Mins Emory, Miss Gloria Frink, Anona Roberts, Mias Virginia and Miss Grace Wilson. «-Techalkowsicy | Boceneria| ~-Tppelitow Ivana’ Frederick Bentiey at the plano of songs — Shining Wind Mra. Charles Parrett 8 (Gemocess by Miss Marian Coryell, with the composer at (he piace era ond “Mrs. Hodges lo Be Honored & farewell compliment to Gen Foote Hodges, U. 8. A., and Hodges, who leave soon for new home in Baltimore, Mr. T. Conover will entertain @ dinner of eight covers at his on Thursday. eee t Club to Give Dinner Saturday evening, November 6 ry special game dinner will be given ‘at the Yacht club, with a dance fol Newing. Already many reservations Bhave been made for the event, which to be one of the most In. affairs of the week. Re the members and their ‘will be Mrs. James 8. Gibson. James Griffiths, Mrs. Fred Hud. gon Baxter and Mrs. David Whit comb. Dinner dances will be given Om the first and third Saturdays of ‘the month during the winter. eee Luncheon at Sunset Club Mrs. H. H. Williams will entertain Qt a luncheon of sixteen covers to morrow at the Sunset club, in enter tainment of Mrs. Frank Hasbrouck ‘Tooker, of Pittsburg. eee Mr. Lindley to Be Dinner Host Honoring two of the season's be. fFothed couples, Miss Virginia Cook and Mr. Caspar Clarke, Miss Grace Heffernan and Mr. Lawrence Moss Arnold, Mr. Hervey Lindley will en tertain at dinner Thursday evening at his residence. Intimate friends of the honor guests have been invited. ove Halloween Party Miss Grace Proctor and Mise Helen Sykes entertained fourteen of their girl friends at a Halloween Party Saturday at the home of Miss Sykes. Autumn lesves and Hallo ween favors made attractive decora Mr. and Mrs. Rand Hosts Entertaining friends, including the members the Wilkes Stock company, Saturday evening. oe . prise’ Party for Russell Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith entér- md with a Halloween surprise Lon Saturday evening, in honor BUGir small son, Russell. The Wirimame costumed as witches, Maskinosts and highwaymen, un- Pranks, supper time. Halloween Out a menes and music rounded 8 were Wening. Assisting the Arthur 1, 4 Leona Fox and Mr Hollywood. 7,g0n, of the U. 8. 8 Marie Camprejests present were pa Oberg,» S¥ivia_ Oberg, Ne Monga gre DeWaile, Rosa Mew Editor | {AS A PRENUPTIAL COMPLIMENT Whose marriake to Mr. Caspar HH. Mra. Henry Olmstead Philips has bidden the tea James © Agnew, while the hospitalities the » and Mrs thirty-five of their of Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Rand entertained with | @ Halloween dance at their home on | of The Star TO MISS VIRGINTA arke occurs next Monday even the intimate friends of the hour on Friday, Presiding at the ‘Nbert Sullivan 4d Mra. Edward cond hour will be in charge of Thomas Barlum Greening DATES To Remember THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ¢— Orthoped. cook < jchardson's bridge he Areti m dinner for and Mine Lindtey's Cook ory and the members of the © Bymphony orchestra, fol tne the at which Mr ” » informal tea ; ook er, Mice Lacy Duna’s Gansta party ot Mra James Tate Mason to enter tain at tea at her heme, compit menting Mra mn Gooding Wit ter, of Ban Francisco Miss Farria Norton's informal tea at her apartment In the Eulalle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6— Miss Ruth and Mise Catherine Fer- rit dancing party at Christea- wen's all, © and dinner dance at the Yacht club for members and their friends. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1— Mr, and Mra. Trafford Muteson's supper in honor of Mr, Harold Meory. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5— The marriage of Misa Virginia Cook 4 Mr Caspar H. Clarke tty chareh at #29 TUENDAY, NOVEMBER 9— concert G. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMNER 16— Second bridge party sod Haillie’s heme for the House for the Blind, tna SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13— mosteale ine home of Mam George Warren Boom SATURDAY, NOVEMBER to— Junior Guild of the Orthopedic hee pital te held Thanksgiving dance at the Masonic Temple, sagie, Irma Walker, Emma Walker, Esther Parmet Mise Leona Fox, Elmore Thompson, Licyd Thompsen, Francis Smith, Raymond Smith, Charlies Camptell, Arthur Brown, Joseph Shea, Joseph Messagie, Ru- tus Parmenter, Clark Walker, Lioyd Walker,. Edward Shea, Leonard Shea, Oscar Fox, Frank Fox, Mr. Arthur H. Robinson, =~ Mr. Fred P. Meyer arrived Friday evening from Chicago, and has joined Mra. Meyer and Miss Dora thea Meyer at the Hotel Sorrenta, eee Mrs. Jafet Lindeberg arrived on Friday from San Francisco to meet Mr. Lindeberg, who arrived from Alaska on Monday evening. They are guests at the Hotel Washington. . . . Mr. Fred Showerman, of New York city, is spending a few days in the city, a guest at the Hotel Wash- ington, eee Mr. and Mra. John Coleman, of Bast Seattle, are receiving the con. gratulations of thelr friends on the birth Monday, in the Minor hospital, of a little daughter. oa Gen. Harry Foote Hodges, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Hodges, are departing in a week for Baltimore, Md, where General Hodges will take command of the Coast artillery district. cee Motoring to Everett today to at. tend the luncheon which Mra, Eugene ginia Cook, were Mrs. James Colbert Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Barlum Greening, Mra. Henry Olmstead Phil ips and Miss Cook. eee Mra. Charles L. Moves left Sunday for Vader, Wash., and Portland, Ore., to spend the week with friends. cee Mr. and Mra. Dean Gooding Wit ter arrived Monday evening to be | the guests of Mrs. Witter's parents Mr. and Mra. William D. Perkins, for a short visit, evening for San Diego to join her husband, Lieut. Com. Waesche, U. 8 |N., at the Hotel del Coronado, plan ning to return to Seattle for the | holidays, Mrs. D. C. Crane, of Montenano, who has been the guest of Miss Edith Prosch, haa returned to her home, Miss Charlotte Winter, of Log An geles, who has ‘been the guest of Mixs Marie Langhorn for the past | month, will return to her home next | week, Mr. &. H. Furey, of Wenatchee, re turned to his home last night, after spending a few days in town, ee Mrs, Lucy Turner, after an extend: ed Eastern visit, a guest at the Hotel Terry. ee Mr. . F of the week for Washington, D. C, | where he will make his home, eee Mr. and Mra. Frank R. Wintler left a November 2, for lifornia, where they will spend the winter months The capital of Germany, now | known as Great Berlin, comprises eight citie, 69 towns and 27 rural ‘districts with a population of 4,004, Ou THE SEATTLE STAR ANN WINSTON APPLEBY | Miss Appleby entertained with a delightful Halloween !party on Saturday evening, at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, John Key Appleby. | —Portrait by Pinney USIC) iene GIRL ACT TO HEAD PALACE HIP SHOW In Seattle Conducted by “Follow Me, Girls," ts the enticing LOUISE ANNABLE billing of the big musical revue that First Symphony Concert | comes ax a feature of a varied and Friday Evening On Friday evening the Seattic Symphony orchestra, with Jobn Sparscur, conductor, will give the first concert of the season, in Meany hall, This is the orchestra's 10th sea. | son, and Mr. White claime tt ls the finest the city has ever had The orchestral ensemble is inade up of 70 musicians, 30 of whom are ap pearing here for the first uma They bate come from all parts of the| country and their addition is consid ered of unusual tmportance. The fol | lowing i# a list of the new members: First violins, M. Gluschkin, Le Grand | Carter, Leo C. Bryant, G. McElroy, | J. Slattery and L. Turner; second violins, Valentine Huber, 0, Lorbeer, G. Kuhn, D. Dittrich and J. Haas ler; violas, E. Wienn, BH. Wellendorf, G. Rugers and G. Morgan; violon: | orllo, H. Riley, G. Hartshorn and M Hoessley; bass, C. Ol); flutes, J. GU bert; oboes, 8. Popora; clarinet, N./in stices and put into cold water, to Sirignano and A. Blauert; bassoon, J.j which a little vinegur has been add- well-balanced show promined by the management of Loew's Palace Hip in the bill cag opens tomorrow, The Frank Rich Co, are producers of “Follow Me. Girls,” said to be a some what different offering, in which melody, pretty girls and comedy are | harmon: y blended. “The Excelent Singing Trio” ts the billing of Fredericks, Ellsworth and | Thomas, three harmonious funsters. Florence Henry and company will appear ih a pleasing comedy act. Lew Carle and Dolly Ine have a pretty skit called “A Doorstep Ro- Helen Miller te an attractive young womn, who will offer a taking reper xylophona, OYSTER PLANT FRITTERS 1 bunch oyster plant 3 tablespoons butter % teanpoon salt \% teaspoon pepper Fine bread crumbs tolre, mostly syncopated, upon the} Wash and scrape oyster plant. Cut | CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Pythian meters Past Chiets’ oelation The Pytian Sisters Past aswociation will hold their meeting Thursday, November 4 at the home of Mra, ©. A Christopher, 6819 Tenth ave All members are urged to be present Queen Anne Fortnightly Club Queen Anne Fortnightly club wilt at 2 p.m, at the home of Mra ge F. Dearborn, 108 Ward st Chiefs regular at | United Daughters of the Confederacy | United Daughters of the Confeder acy will meet at 2 p.m. with Mrs Robert B Jarvis, 2342 34th ave. #. ee Alpha Club Alpha club will meet with Mra, W C, Cutler, 602 North 60th st, with Mrs. Fred Hamilton, hosteas. Lunch eon at 12.50 p.m. .-. Ravenna PT. A. Mr. Weasley F, Rennie will speak on “Community Ideals in the Train ing of Boyn,” at the meeting of| Ravenna PT. A. to be held at the school house at 23 p m Good music, Woman's Commercial meet at § p. m. a the Chamber of Commerce. Nineteenth Century Co! Miss Mabel Bidred, 4636 Eastern jave. will be hostess to the Nine teenth Century club at 4 p,m. eee Eiderbloom Club Elderbioom club will meet tn the new Knights of Pythias ball, Third ave. and Virginia st, from 1030 a m. until 4 p.m. . Swetish Ladies’ Social and Charitable Club “Freja” Swedish Ladies’ Social and a Itable club “Freja” will meet at 2 jm. in the parlors of the ewedian dub cee Practical Paychology Cab “Pxychology on Salesmanahip” wil! be the subject of a paper to be read |by Mra. Sara A. Cook at the moet | ing of the Practical Paychology club jat Sp. m. in room 209, County-City building. There will also be several numbérs by members of the club and la chapter on the principles of pay: | | chology by the president, Dr. Fanny Leake Cummings, Any one inter ented in the selence of the mind is invited to attend a meeting. oe. Seattle Civte Improvement Club All members are requested to bring a quotation and a friend to the meeting of the Seattle Civic Im provement club to be held at 2 p.m with Mra. J, K. Forrest, 4518 Unt versity boulevard. Following an tn teresting program, refreshments will be served. eee Eimer J. Noble Post, Ladle’ Auxiliary Ladie? Auxiliary to Elmer J Noble post will hold the regular meeting at § p.m. in Veterans’ hall the Armory. 116 p. m, election of officers and at 2 p.m, @ epectal missionary «ram celebrating membership An af interest will be « by Miss Elsie Kappen of Milwaukee Wis pro k wee addrens ° Woman's Alliance Woman's Alliance of the First Uni tarian church will meet at with Mra. J. H. Varney, eee 1. 0. BE. Club The regular business meeting of L. ©, EB club will be held at Wiks club at 2 p.m. New members taken in, tp. m 2 18th ave. Ladlew Auxillary to Railway Mail Association Justios Neah Whitehead will a4 drena the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Rail way Mail association at Northold inn at 1330 p.m Mra W. G. Col ins apd Mra. EB. 8. Brockway, host. | Daughters of St. George, Alexan dra Lodge No. will meet at 1230) in the Piret Avenue hall eee Beatie Chapter No. 95, 0. h & Social Club AN Eastern Stary are trvited to! the meeting of Seattic Chapter No 96, O. EB. 8. Social club to be held with Mrs. J. N, Hamill, 2 Newton est, at 2 p.m. eee Sunshine Clab of the Women of Moosetwart Legion | must be paid in adva Sunshine club of the Women of Mooseheart legion will hold an all. day meeting at the home of Mra Katherine Thompson, White Center, | ee Dr. Woolston to Give Fourth os ture in Series Dr, Howard B. Woolston, Ph. D. head of the sociology department of | the University of Washington, will deliver @ lecture on “Co-operation” ‘Thursday, November 4, 1920, at & o'clock, rooms, Tailway Exchange building. This i» the fourth lecture being given on “Social Conditions and Some Theories of Social Progress in America Today,’ ‘In a course of five lectures given undgr the auspices of the Associate of Collegiate Alumnae. eee Hawthorne PT. A, The Hawthorne Thursday at 2 p. m. tn the first grade room for « story telling hour. Dr, Grace Pearl Jennings will talk at 3 o'clock on “How to Tell Our Children the Important Facts of Life.” by the first grade. . ° ADDITIONAL CLUBS Madison Park Improvement Club ‘The Madison Park Improvement club will o'Glock at the Castle cafe. Special lecture wi wrtetbach Ald Society | There will be a meeting of the Washington Prison Aid society this evening at § p.m at the Y. M.C. A. for the purpose of electing officers | and organizing for definite work the | coming year. PWT. A. will meet | Nefreshments will be served | meet this evening at 8/ in the Transportation club | | clubs interested in prison work are| requested to send delegates. see Stevens’ Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty Club ¥raternity, Loyalty 1 will with @ progressive whist evening at 8:0 at the P teria, 1415 Third ave Aenired. The club ts looking forward to a gala affair on December 8, when @ basket social, program, popu arity contest will be the features of the evening. Prizes for the prettiest baskets, also firet and in the pop’ co rades of Ste members of the W Btevens* Charity and club No. entertain this fe ‘Two series are and second prizes wt for Cor No, 1, and . No, 1, will rity ens Corps RC. | be included, eee Ballard High School Alumni Pins All Ballard high school alumni members desiring alumni pins must notify Mine Elfie Larson, 3 West 62nd, Ballard 4044, before Saturday, November 13. All money for pins ance TOMATO AND PINEAPPLE SALAD 4 medium sized mmooth tomatoes % cup pineapple cut in cubes 1 eee % cup English walnut meats Mayonnaise | Peel tomatoes: cut a alice off the and scoop out seeds; mix pine- and nuts with*mayonnaise to fill tomatoes with mixture; put a spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each salad and serve on lettues hearts. Italian glassware has increased in 0 per cent since the war. Don’t Forget It Happens Only “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN” SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JOHN SPARGUR, Conductor The Finest Orchestra Ever Assembled in the Northwest Opening Symphony Concert Friday Eve., November 5 Meany Hall, 8:20 CHARMING PROGRAM Symphony No. 5 Symphonic Poem, “The Overture to “The Flying Dutchman” . Beethoven River Moldau” .Smetana «--- Wagner HAROLD HENRY, Pianist Assisting Artist RESERVE SEATS NOW Box Office Open Every Day From Ten to Five Thirty Sherman, Clay & Co. Telephone Main 414, C. E. WHITE, Manager H. O'Neil gave in honor of Miss Vir. | Mra. Russell R. Waenche left tast | has returned and is} Warford leaves the end) Pauly and E. Janovaky; horns, 0. Lukascek; trumpets, J. Earle; trom bones, H. Law; tympani, E. Han sen, percussion, J. Burka The soloist for the opening con cert will be Harold Henry, the wel! known American pianist. Other ar tints to appear with the orchestra during the year include: Paul Alt house, tenor of the Metropolitan op: | era company; Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone; Kathleen Parlow, vio lin; Lotta Madden, soprano, and Alice Gentle. The complete personnel of the new | organization is as followw: First violine—A. Ritenie, W. R Hed-| ley, M. Gluschkin, Le Grand Carter, Leo \c. ‘Bryant. F. H. Wing, W. Miatha, @. McBiroy, J. Biattery, i, Moott and 1 Turner | Kecond violine—H, West, ¥. Huber, Tt | Aronson, C Horn, O. Lorbeer, G. Kuhn, |B. Brochs, D, Dittrich, J. Messier and ¥._ Finke. Vioias—B. Heller-Coltens, J. Curtey. D. Dalby, . TL Wellen- dort, &. Vioionce Riley { G, Kirchner, F. Lhoest, #1 | man, G. Martehorn and M. “J, Wings, G. Barbour, ©. Gt, B | Jia and 8. Renier. ee—J. Gilbert, F. Morsfal and a. er. Piecolo—A. Watker. Oboes. Devaux Clarinet—N. ¢ vert. net 48 A. Biauert. | anc |ahently J. Pauly and B. Janoveky. ‘Tryner, ©. Lulkascek, at and ©. Web Trumpeto—A. Clove! E. Finke. °. D. Dittrich and HM. Wellendort. m. Tympani Percum Field. B. Hansen. J. Thomas ané J. Burke, Harp—Elinor Nordhotf Beck. Librarian—¥, Finke. There will be 10 symphony con certs and nine popular concerts in all during the season. The symphony concerts are set for November 6, No. vember 19, December 3, December December 31, January 14, Jan February 11, February 25 March 11. The popular concerts are| on November 13, November 27, De-| cember 11, December 24, January 8, | January 22, February 6, February 19, | and Mareh 5. PEACH-RICE BALLS 4 large peaches: % cup rice | teaspoon aa 4 maraschino or sunshine cher- ries 4 teaspoons sugar Butter Boll rice in water ti] tender; pare and remove stone from peachen; put a cherry in the cavity made by the stone; cut four aquares of cheese: | cloth, dip in hot water and spread | with rice about three-quarters of an inch thick; put the peach in the cen. ter eprinkle with sugar and dot with butter; pull up the corners of the| cloth and tle; put in a steamer and | steam half an hour; remove from jcloths and serve with sugar and | cream BRIGHTENING RUGS When eweeping rugs, throw a handful of coarse salt on the rug be: fore sweeping. This will brighten the r, a, J. Karle and | Morris, Hl. Law and W, | [colors of the rug and keep away in sects, ed. Cook In boiling salted water un Ul tender, about 26 minutes. Drain. Mash and season with butter, ait) An all day meeting of the Wom-! pepper. Beat egg well and addlen's Society of the First Baptist | ater plant. Shape ip-amall halla jehurch will be held in the chureh | in bread crumba, dip in emg) parlors, At 10 a. m. White Cross/ beaten with one tablespoon | aid and relief work; 1230 p. m. water. Roll aguin in crumbs and} basket luncheon with coffeo nerved | fry in deep, hot fat. by North Central and Rafiard circles; | te roll equal to butter for shortening —at about half the cost. preferred by thou- sands to the finest olive oil for salads, AT ALL GROCERS Selting Representa JOHNSON-LIEBER MERCANTILE CQ. Seattle All churches, organizations and Wonderful Piano and Phonograph Business at C. C. Bender Co. 1609 THIRD AVENUE Everybody says business is quiet, but we say it is a beehive at 1609 Third Ave. There must be a reason! LET US LOOK INTO THIS!!! Amongst many customers, two phonograph dealers bought pianos from us to- day. Why? Because prices are ’way down at C. C. Bender Co, WE SELL FROM FACTORY TO YOUR HOME The famous Baldwin” and our own Phonographs. Go and look at our factory at 425 Westlake Avenue North, and see our PHONOGRAPHS made. Go and see our new factory build ing at 1247 West- lake Ave. North. You do not pay for jobbers’, mid- dlemen's or over head expenses. We i our Phono graphs direct to you! Our Phonographs Play all records made, correctly, We sell for less. Pianos and Phono- graphs from fac tory to your home, Medals bestowed on the Fam- We sell for less—let ous Baldwin Piano. us prove it to you. Our prices are $100.00 to $125.00 lower on Pianos. Our prices are $150.00 to $200.00 lower on Player Pianos. Our prices are $25.00 to $75.00 lower on Phonographs. WHY!! Because you do not pay for jobbers’, middlemen’s or overhead expenses. WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU! Some Special Bargains in Used Pianos, $150 to $200 up. $950 Beautiful Mahogany WEBER Piano, as new; snap. $650 Beautiful Walnut VICTOR Piano, as new; bargain. $950 AUTOPIANO with 50 rolls of music and bench..............$575 $900 THOMPSON Player Piano, 20 rolls of music, and bench. . - $550 Fine BALDWIN Mahogany Piano, used. Many other bargains too numerous to mention, : CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIEN: . C. BENDER Co. 1609 THIRD AVENUE Between Pine and Stewart, on Third a a se aaa