The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 8

AMERICAN WOMEN NOW BEST-DRESSED WHY? ANSWER: Hl — and Mrs. Torland to ) Dancing Party;| *Woodnut to Be) imented; Miss Palmer and Mr. Bor-| deaux Will Be Honored; | Dinner at Fort Lawton. | H Mins Ro amond Parsons sal her flance, Mr, Allen Balsbaugh aa guests of hover, Dr, and Torllef Torland have extended tt for a dancing party at Bome Thursday evening, eee Brown to Entertain @ compliment to Mias Hannat & bride-to-be, Mra, Dana! is extending Invitations to a party at her home on Friday, 28. Palmer and Fiance ) Be Complimented and Mra. Thomas Bordeanx ‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bordeaux Hf issue invitations in a few days & dance at the home of Mr. and Joseph Bordeaux, the affair to place on Thursday evening, 27, In honor of Miss Esther ‘and her fiance, Mr. Chester Bordeaux. ary ‘and Mrs. Newlove r Hosts s. American women, collectively have come to be recognised as the | dest drensed in the world Why? The “movies,” tp the re port of a recent social survey made | in the Mid-West, | Mrs. Ethet Chagtin, destener of | reswes for Paramount Picture stars. | agrees with this, and adds: “Of course, the country’s great | financial prosperity — money — has | made tt possible for women to in duige their taste, but I do think the gonin-tlaw and @aughter, Maj./ moving pictures have aided in the Moore, U. & A, and Mrs. development of that taste, ghd ee ts fot | PSYCHOLOGY Peter Davison, Mr, and | OF DRESS cea tho haat = Mra. Chaffin potnts ewt that the Motion picture brings to cities, towns m their quarters at Fort Law. evening tn compliment "and Mra. F. W. Wilkins, of Ore., who arp the guests of and villages the latest fashions al Most simultancousty, The “movies” tay | show every type of dress suitable for ‘Wiltllam F. Finn wil compl | every sort of occasion, from a coy mt Miss Hannah Woodnut, with | nation robe to a wellcut and coquet tall Bridge party at her home on! tkch gingham apron. For screen p smnery BS beauties are as fomininely vain as a girt entertaining her first beau, since Packard Honored personal beauty, enhanced by attrac Frank S. Bayley entertained | tive and suitable clothing, w a debt ij afternoon with a charming tea they owe their “fans.” " “I won't aay we conscionsty started SE Uromia, ‘Persia. Ansisting |the subject of dreas,” laughed Mre were Mra. Worral G. Wit Chaffin frankly, “but it hae turned Robert Fisher, Mra. C. G.| Out that way, and why not? We and # group of university | study not only the figure and person al characteristics, euch as coloring, hair and features, of the Individual to wear the gown, but that person's character ae well, Consequently, a woman later watching this picture unconsciousty absorbs much of the peychology of areas.” Mra Chaffin has fost returned from Europe, where she went in search of ideas, particularly novel- tien, Among the things she brought back, and which she predicts will find much favor with American women, ts & beruffied opera bag that looks exactly like a doll. Birds made of ribbon instead of feathers were an idea she pieked up in Vienna, and from Paris ehe brought a snake neck lace woven of fing Iridescent beada. “We have to keep monthe ahead of styles,” Mra. Chaffin explained: | “in fuet, we have to create them, be cause the drenses worn in the studio while the picture ts being made are Not seen by the public until the plo ture in released—weeka, and some times months, tater.” eee *\ful In a gown of trory georgette, trimmed with ostrich and pearts. Her veil was bound with a bandeau Tuncheon at her home tomer) 6 Grange blossoms and #he carried & bouquet of Ophelia roses, sweet peas and maiden hair ferns Mrs. Guest ored fe honor Mra Rodertck Campbell, | Vancouver, B. C. who is the guest of Mra KR F. White, Peter Davison entertained with : Tancheon in her apartment Court, Friday. to Honor Mra. Charts T. Jordan, @ Informal Bridge Tea Mies Jane Perkins entertained with a mall bridge ten this after. } noon at the home of her parents | Mr. and Mrs, William D. Perkina White Hostess Claude Callahan, as matron of hoo E. F. White entertained this or, wore lavender silk, and Miss with s bridge tea, honor|Marguerite Meyers, the bridesmaid, her house quest, Mra. Roderick! pink satin. Botth carried arm bon- of ‘Wpasever, BG quete of pink and white carnations. joe C. Ro Jones, the bridegroom's brother, was his groomsman, and and ‘Theatre | Miss Florence Nottingham played }the wedding music Later a buffet “In celebration of the tenth dirth- supper was served. Mrs. Jones ix a of her niece, Eleanor Fleming, graduate of Ballard high school. and Peter W. Davison entertained) Mr, Jones an overseas veteran & luncheon of ten covers at her They will be at home at Rialto in Adrian Court, Saturday. | Coert. later attended the per- at the Moore. Mrs. Davi-| was ansisted in entertaining her “young guests by Mrs. Jense Iven eee Ruth Trezise, daughter of Mr Mrs. E. W. Trezise, of Tott, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Nyberg, of Seattle, Rev.) R. Tomlin performing the | weeremony, at the home of the bride's! wont, Mrs. Thomas Davis, in the! of the family, relatives and “@ few intimate friends, The bridal) der which the betrothed pair their troth was prettily | with pink and white ribbons | fextooned with ivy, pink roses carnation: The bride was elgg in a dainty robe ef embroid-| _ net @raped over white satin. | Gaus Dare Holmes, of Preston, was | only atiendant, and wore a be-| yy hpeonlives model of blue georgette) | erepe. Mr. B. A. Bjork, of this city, as groomeman for Mr. Nyberg. ing the service Miss Thelma 4 Searle, with Mrs, H. Howard at the | Plano, sang “The Blue Bird.” This! | was followed by the wedding march. After the service @ buffet luncheon ‘wan served. Later in the afternoon! ‘Mr, and Mra. Nyberg left for Ta oma, where they will make their | —_—_______ home. | Vitality J ° . _ Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. J. Anderson an- ounce the engagement of their ter, Doris M. Anderson, of La Galle, Colo., to Mr. William J. Me Qennan, of Orcas, Wash. The wed @ing will take place on June 21 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Anderson. cee Miss Schoettel Becomes Mrs. Jones ‘The marriage of Mies Lyte Kath Yeon Schoettel, daughter of Mr. and| “Mrs. John J, Schoettel, to Mr. Har-/ ley Newton Jonep, was solemnized Saturday evening’ at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, “Ret. Homer L. White reading the _ wervice under a canopy of s«milax ferns. The bride, entering on erm -* bar father, was beauti || Girl Exposes Secret | She blushed as the manager paid her a high compliment Miss Brown, you're the best dressed girl in town, It's certain- ly an advantage to any office to have attractively dreased girls in it. Your salary is no higher than per girls, and look at them! iow do you do it? Oh! 1 may as well tell you,” she said. “I buy my elothos at Cherry's, 207 Rialto Bldg. Their things are so well tailored they for a long a ow ome t Ket paid, ar way I can always aff suit each season, And me dq the sac® with and loads of Mher in that 1a new they let blouses, . and they én Saturday when they of time,” Their place ia enay to find Rialto Bidg., over Pig'n between Madison and (Advertinement.) plenty 207 Whistle, Spring.— THE MOVIES Mre. Chaffin says this opera bag, made to tmitate a French doll, birds made of ribbon, and bead snake necklaces are sev- eral minutes ahead of the sty CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Thought Club ‘The Progreasive Thought club wit! meee at 130 p. m. at the Federation club hous, Mrs. Louise C. Beck will speak on “Importance of Music in |the Bchoola* Open meeting. see Lincoln Circle Joague will meet at the home of Mra KM D, Brown, 6558 Kenwood Place, 1’ pm . PTA Mise Myrtle Frederick and Mr. A a the meeting of the Dunlap PT. A. at the school at 3 p.m “Methods of Cooperation Between Home and discussion, A violin solo will be) given by Mr. Fred Smith and « piano | Bernard ing of the Golden Era ciab from 11 & m until 4 p m in the lndiew partor of the First Presbyterian eburch, eee Seattle Central Couneil of Mothery’ Congress and P.T. A. A special meeting of Seattle Cen tral Council of Mothers’ Congress and PVT. A. will be beid at 19 a m. cee Altruixtle Gud Aftrutatie club will meet with Mra Ina Knapp, 1001 48th ave N, at am Seattle Woodcraft Thimble Cub Dp. m by the Seattle Woodcraft Thimble club in the club rooma, 409 Hoge Annex building. eee Worn of Mooschrart Urgien Women of Mooreheart Legion will meet at 7 p.m in Moose temple. see Friendship Clab cabecs, Washington Hive No. 944 will meet with Mra Myrtle Hopkins, 3963 Ferdinand st. Luncheon at 1 pm. transacted. Lady Fagin Tady Fagies will meet tn Fores terw ball at 1 p m. for tumcheon, business and earda oe CMs Stady Dept. Child study department of the Wo man's Century club in conjunction with ladies of United Presbyterian church, will hold all day mectin: with Mra. Ro K Lounsbury, 617 |Malden ave Box tunch with Mrs F. H. Kerr, 607 Malden ave. Sewing for charity. eee Women's Auxiliary to Symphony Board of trustees of Women’s Auxiliary to Seattle Symgphony Or cheetra in Frederick & Nelson's prt vate dining room for lunch at 12:30. eee Bikur Chotum Ladier’ Auxiliary to Congregation of Bikur Cholum m new Y. M. H A. ball, 2 o'clock. eee Alki Review No. Alki Review No. 69 in hall, Regular meeting. eee Amilo Wrigit Seminary Entertain Cards at 2 o'clock, with lee later, will be the entertainment offered Wednesday afternoon by the Anple Wright Seminary club at the home of the Misses Nellie and Mary Patrick, 1261 21s hursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the club will meet with Mra, J, C. Hayden, 462 Newton st. Cub Will . Mt. Baker Luncheon Club The Mt. Baker Wednesday Lunch eon club will meet y 19, at the clubhouse, 1 p. m. The hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur O’Relley, Mrs Morford, Mra. Wallace Mac | Briar and Mra, Max Love, eee Miller Reliet Corps Miller Re f corps will give a card party in Veterans’ hall at & p All friends invited, see Birthday of General Robert 1. to Be Celebrated Robert EB. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold its annual meeting in commen. George lee Linecotn Circle Chita Semperyedten | Miliican will be the speakers at| School” will be the subject for open | A card party will be given at 215) Friendship ctub of the La@y Mac | Important business will be| 17th ave, near Union at, at) a tea perv. | THE SPATTLE STAR Personal . Mr. Tracy Fuirchilde has removed to Rend, Ore, to be gone Indefi nitely. eee Mr, Gundar A, Pande te leaving the last of the week for New York, where he will remain about six week ee Mra, Francia Allen ba removed from 6707 Kenwood Placa, to an apartment in the McKay. eee Mr. and Mre. Frank M. Fretwell are the guests until February 1 of Mine Margaret Stewart, when they plan to remove to an apartment in |the Cass Loma, 1116 James st, see Mra Stewart Macklem, who war recently the guest of her parents, Mr, and Mra, William Cheater Keith, and who went South te join her hue band, Léeut. Macklem, U. 8 N, le in Ban Diego, where Lieut, Macklem has been transferred to the U. & & Charieston, be the guest for a month of owe. friends in El Paso, and will spend a month tn Southern Califor. nia before returning home, eee Mre. John Pantea arrived recent- ly from Davenpert, Ia, and i the guest of her daughter, Mra Alex ander Chalmers Mra. Ieroy Danby Lewis left Sun day for a six weeks’ visit in Pasa dena. eee Ralph Conn Stewart, urday from the Past a tid ave, MN returned Sat nine monthe etay In are at home at 406 al 6 cee Mr. and Mra J. W. Troup, of lex. Hotel Washington for « few days. cee Mr. and Mre F. M. Duggan bf Sunday for Loe Angeles, where they pian to remain several mentha, ADDITIONAL cucns Gatewood PT. A. ‘The Gatewood PT. A. meets Tors day, January U. at 3 p. mat the school Mr. & A. Nartamore, the school architect, and Mra W. HH Meyring of the Ned Crom will be the wpeakers. A musical program will be given, oration of the birthday ef General! Rebert EK Lee on Wednesday evening at the reeidence of Mr. and Mra. Daniel Kelleher, The following program has been arranged, with Mra. May Avery Wilking president, presiding: | Veto wee Seattle Lodge No. 7 Reattioc jcdge No. 1, degree of . protecUive amociation auxili- | g Lae *® Meson! ary wo Kivergreen lodge Ne. Mra George Daites at the pane i | eee meeting of the new year, with Aftrem...Mr Mophen Fowler Cha@wtet new officers in the chalr, on Tues cecceceeeeee Traiger | day, January 14, Bvergreen hall, Ar enews: Test cade building. Members‘ urged to be the Crimeon present quitter ee Tals sence De. WG. Shepard of Refever, Decoration ef Mr. Wiliam KM. Garnett. wash will speak on “Interpretation . | Dr 2. lL. Leavetl, Mr A D. Richardson, et Jack London's Life” at noon to Mr A. Warter «: Mre AF he: whe are na Confederate enidiers dny, Evergreen hall, Arcade build Ing. fecelve the Cros ef Honor given aannes of ag ype i veterans om! rea by Mra ROE tara Informal Laencheon Te compliment Mra Wyman heart, a recent bride, Mra Harland RR. Mhris entertained with a mall luncheon yesterday at Vrederick & Nelson's tea room Mra Frederick Bentiny at the plana, ‘The GT. C. Social club wit on tertain with & progressive whist /tives in the world is aid “999,” the party, $20 p.m. Panama onfeteria, |engine which first drew the Empire 1415 Third ava. Friends cordially in-| [State Express, It's etill om the job, | vited, ‘after 30 years’ service. ‘Ad justment Sale 25% to 50% Reductions—Broken Lines Cut More Our sale is the big ea event of the season. Real up-to-date, high-grade merchandise is being offered at unusually low prices, Nothing in stock is reserved. Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Waists Bpecial clearance of Ladies’ Crepe de Chine and Geor Gingham School 8 gette Walsta, elightly sotied good quality and neatly There are richly beaded and trimmed; al stae. Prices Cut 25% Children’s Dresses Several pretty styles of Dreases, Cut to $3.95 Turkish Towels $100 valere $224 Inches—pink and’ dine borders. Cut to 65¢. Bath Robe Flannel $1.00 values FT inches wide; assorted cotore and patterna Cut to 59¢@ ya Comforters $15.00 values Size 12x90 tnchem heavy- weight; sateen covering. Cut to $10.95. Ladies’ Underwear Half Price Woot and Fleeeed Union Sulta, elightly soiled $2.50 to $1.50 values ONE HALF PRICE | Women’s Hose Fine Cotton Liste Stocking® black, brown, gray and white, values | Cut to 49¢. | Play Suits | Entire stock of Children’s | Blue Denim Playsuita go at a | cut price. $1.50 values Cut to $1.15. | | Girls’ Shoes W425 valoes Cloth and Kid tope sizes 1% to 11 Cut to $3.25, Boys’ Shoes $4.00 value Lace style; rizea 9 to 18%. Cut to $2.98, Men’s Cotton Sox Good wearing Sox—several colors— 25e3he values Cut to 19¢. Men’s Sweaters Entire stock of Men's Sweaters, cotton and wool, at reduced prices. Cut 25%, | Shirting Fitre Silk Shirting beautiful striped patterns, $3.00 value Cut to $1.50 ya, Suiting Velvet $3.00 value 3 inches wide; black, navy, Burgundy and brown. Cut to 81.75 ya in m. SECOND AVENUE AT UAMES STREET EEE SS, Mra. Robert McCiefland left fun-| day for Tulsa, Okiahoma, where she | and daughter, Mr. and | Later «he will! One of the mest famous locome | [DON’T MI g RITSCHEL AND HAWEIS EXHIBITION! BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD = | young Austrafian, a friend of Am Don't miss the Ritache| and Hawels | brome Patterson exhibition now on at the Pine Artst Hawels himeclf ts admittedly « It will clone January 20, and as|queer duck, All day he pads about thin Is the firet time the society has! in the shoals of the Bahamas, a =py- been able to bring such @ fine exhibit) glass in one hand, @ palette in the to Seattle, drop in and gee it today! | other, observing the life below sens. Several hundred have been stop |The pletures resulting are «imply ping in between 12 and 6, when the | fascinating. Strange rhapen, eallery, at 1213 Fourth ave, is open the red fish, would make ex free to the public. designs for cretonnes, if they would It ts an open secret that Mra. B4-| condescend o low, Fairy studies of far Amen paid the major portion of | sea gardens, suggestive of Japanese the bill for #everai hundred that the| prints, but more exquisite, freight alone on this exhibition cost. | “studies tm movement” by use of fhe was coming thra Minneapolin| broken lines, sigaes, or even three and stopped off to see the Ritechel | arma to @ Indy, distorted human fig exhibition, which she bud heard in| ures to get effects of movement, all New York was there. Finding that) merit study. Hawels tm distinetly « if taken Went by express at once, it| moderniat, and one the younger gen- could be obtained for Seattle In a lit-| eration will receive most enthusias | | Ue lull between its appearance in Ble | tically. ‘The Fine Arts officers bope to ob | Nantern galleries, without wating to nee if money to pay for it could be rained, she at once ordered it here Mra. George Quinan, Mra, A. H. An tain an extension for the exhibition over the week-end, but in the mean time, don't mine it while it Is here. Mra. FF. M Conn and grandron, | Victoria, B. C, are guests at the) 3,| A. O. U. W., will bold tts frst baw | derson, Mins Annie Calhoun, Dr, Will Otte Bell, Mra. A. B. Stewart, Mra.| H.C. Beck and R D. Merril! also! contributed to the expense of getting the exhibition here. Mra, Amon owns one of Ritachetw| GARLIC paintings herself, and, like so many) Most American cooks mhndder at hoo © Ge sonal, a. pe | the idea of garile im foodn, If the ularly wonderful, mparkling et-| fects of light on the water, preyed: * pote 4 rey get parts a flavor to = vegetable GOLD MEDALS MEAN mp meets at to te'e> NOTHING TO RITSCHEL os aid eabal Waann William Hitschel is a member Lge” ~figon i ee power the the National academy, an elderly) |, eiged od ee soon mg h man, admittedly one of the leaders | "Urface of the salad — tante to the malad which every cook of modern art. Gold medals mean Aen strives for, the indefinable something nothing in his Ife, In this modest rt pute tn food, collection of 20 paintings ts “Biue Depths,” awarded the gold medal at |the Panama-Pacifie exposition, 1916. Also * wy of the Morning,” awarded gold medal at the exclusive Philadelphia Art elub, in 1918; “Win ter Morning.” awarded honorable mention tn Pittsburg, In 1912. The) prices of these paintings ‘range around $3,000, which makes about $100,000 worth of canvas on view. (They are for male, too.) Practically every museum in the country pos nemmen one of his large canvases. For his things are af large, “club nize,” montly painted at his home tn Carmel, and all have that marvelous sparkle, depth and color of Califor | aia inshine on the waters of that rugged const, that, interpreted by noch painters, has made Callfornia the Mecea of tourints, | | Seattle could take » bint and make a Carmel on Puget sound fust as sought after if she was awake to modern advertixing, Ritschel has just been appointed by the federal government one of three arte to paint the murul for the war memorial in Indianapolis, | 4A77, FIENDS ADMIRE HAWEIN, A QUEER DUCK Tho the older generation, trained Fairy godmothers for wuch treats for some time baked tomorrow with | jmmeo ie before him. in the Bewt of the art galleries of Purope, stmpty sit and “drink tn” the | Wonders of Kitechel, all the little modern jam fiends adore Hawets, Hin 65 water colors, for male at prices | around a hondred, suggest that his Hawein te o Seattle, Wash. and) are rare, and this may be our last) BROWNIES nquarem Bakers chocdtaie tearpoon soda cup flour cup nut meats out te pleco | % teaspoon vantile | Melt butter and ¢hosstate an4/ cream with sugar, A44 egg welt/ | beaten, Mix soda with flour and add to mixture, Add nuts and vant In, Spread on the greased and fleur 4 bottom of a Gripping pan and bake 16 minutes In a slow even, Cut in squares a2 soon ag removing from oven. Girs tn Arkanme and Wheoortin make bata out of shavings, Mother Solves } Difficult Problem “Iane, there's ne reason you can't do it, too. You know I ply read bite ad in the paper tor & private secretary. I i could o thore old toges of mine, th shabby. Ia been out ot long, Of course money wes @ 1 ae ad | red wait and and must a ret a classy some fluffy blo for the ponition. been impres ance, as bi wer, and I am going te take & mail part ef my salary rach iponth to +4 for my clothes t can take my own bo: them, Ls Their place ts ¢ aito Bidg., over Pig'n le, between Madison and Spring-> (Advertisement) Crescent Baking Powder MADE IN WASHINGTON Is Doable Acting and Is Made to Rise in the Oven AT YOUR GROCER’S Biscuits mixed today may be Crescent Baking Powder. Crescent Manufacturing Co ‘‘Make Your Money Mean More”’ Make Yours a Double Saving You save when you buy the Upstairs Way—anyhow. You save doubly if you profit by the wonderful bargains offered here— FOR THRIFT WEEK. Dresses The balance of our stock of beautiful Fall Dresses Now 2 Price 14 Plush Coats Both short and long, with and without fur trim- ming, including Values up to $65.00 a 23 PLUSH COATEES 8 NECK SCARFS Some of these were priced as high as $45.00. WHILE THEY LAST A number of Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, in all sizes and colors. FORMERLY UP TO $9.95 NOW $2.95 20 Dress Skirts Plain wevy dives end biecks, including VALUES UP TO $18.50 NOW $6.95 The balance of our fall stock of Millinery—every hat NOW “SAVES YOU MONEY ‘SECOND & UNION Over Bartell’s Drug Store SEATTLE.WN,