The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 8

_ Mrs. Coutts ‘Weds Mr. | Complimented | Cummings at Home Ceremony; Farewell Luncheon for Mrs. Bax- ter; To Be. Dinner} Hosts. E marriage of Mit ell Coutts to Mr Russell Cummings, son of Mrs. Cummings of Ithaca, N. Y @mnized today at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Birs. Charies L. Moses, in the pi @hee of the immediate family and a} few close friends, Rev. W. Erick #0n of the Haven Methodist chureh | | | | Mra. Beulah | Marion Ju was sol attendants, The attired in a cos blue duvetyn, with squirrel and cuff | Squirrel scarf and a dark blue taffeta Bat with gray brim, which under Meath had a faint tracery design of | @teel beads. With a corange of} Orchids, gardenias and lilies of the} Valley, she made an artistic picture Following the ceremony buffet Wuncheon was served in the dining Foom, where Mrs. Harry W. Holl land Mrs. Calvin C. Carpenter pre @ided at the daintily appointed table ral decoration graceful arrange of narcisst, Jonquils, violets and smilax. Mr. and Mrs, Cummings left on Wedding journey and will be at after March 1 at 323 Lakeside irs. Baxter AS a farewell compliment to Mra. Hudson Baxter, who is leavin for an extended visit in New York city, Mrs. Clarance B. Blethen! ‘entertained with a charming lunch ‘ Of fourteen covers at the Sunse Yesterday. A broad basket filled lovely spring flowers formed an ve centerpiece eee an Dinner Honoring Mrs. Roderick Campbell | Vancouver, B. C., Dr. and Mrs. | © Brier have extended invita-/| for a ner of ten covers at) home next Sunday Daulton Complimented “In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Miss Helen Huston enter "tained with a supper at her home last Sunday evening. Ingagement of Miss inslow and Mr. Peters Mrs. Stetson Winslow of San Fran- announces the engagement of daughter Marie Louise to Mr. V. W. Peters, son of Mr. and/| William A. Peters. The an- ment was made last week at tea given by Mra. Winslow at her in San Francisco. Miss Wins- was the guest last week of Mr. Mrs. Peters. No date has been for the wedding. ee eattle Symphony estra Benefit Giving promise of being one of the Mt social events of the season the concert for the benefit of the| ttle Symphony orchestra, which fe being arranged by a number of nent women. The affair is to given at the Hippodrome on Feb- | 15th, when the orchestra will & popular program. | The committee is planning on ar- “Fanging forty loges as was done at | the charity ball. Captains will have in charge ag well as the bal- which will be set apart. ‘Trafford Huteson {s in charge the reserve tickets, Mrs. Alonzo} lor, the boxes, Mrs. F. E. Palmer- will represent women's clubs, Sherman Walker, publicity Frederick Bentley, Mrs. Brous- Beck, Mrs. Henry Landes, Mrs. EB. McPherson and Mrs. Louis i, the women’s auxiliary to the hony. | | their visit in |Bridge Luncheon |East Capitol Hill Guild of Bias Bands Effective Trimming | } ' BY CORA MOORE (New York's Fashion Authority.) Such effective frocks as this one worn by Madge Kennedy in her new play, “Cornered,” are being fash foned out of both broadcloth and the} smooth, suede-surfaced duvetyns all | in one color. Mins Kennedy's fs in a castor shade of the latter material, the skirt below the hips being a succession of fourinch bias bands faced each with satin of the same caster shade, which makes the foundation. may be obtained from the club mem- bers, or at the door, The program follows: } Piano— “Preludes No. 1 “Valse in © Fiat Miss Juliet Gacitiert and 2” =. Chopin =-Chopin Vocal— Joy of the Morning”. “Music, When Sweet Harriet Ware | Voices. Die" | Woodman Now Sleeps the Crimson Potat | pie 3 Quitter | Mra Mr ‘ari Hobilteelt aries Kracks (accompanist) Viottn— The Son of the Pustsa™.. “Old Refrain” Rew | Krelaler =e ... -Paderewskt Miss Juliet Gaultiert Vocab— “Care Salve" . “Consecration” ........ Manney “The House 0° Dreams”... . SweDermid Mra, Carl Hobiiteel Violte— “Las Adieux” “Tango” Mrs Affairs for Mr. and Mrs. Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pooler, of San Francisco, who have been the inspir ation of much entertaining during the city, were again complimented on Friday when Mr. and Mre. A. W were hosts at a smal! dinner at their home, and last evening Mr. and Mra L. A. Parshall entertained at home with an informal dinher in their honor. Handet | eee Today at her home, Mrs. R. J. Huston was hostess at a bridge luncheon of eight covers. eee the Children’s Hospital The East Capitol Hill Guild of the Children’s Hospital will give a card | | party at the home of Mra. James KF. on Friday | Stirrat, 946 17th ave afternoon, February 4th. eee Jepecimen to be studied in class |the Masonic Temple at 2 p. | riet Woodw | Clubs of the Y. W. C. A. in the biue } car to Graham st evening | Cannels | Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Progressive Thought Chub The study class of the Progressive Thought club will meet with Mra. BE 8. Leckenby, Morris apart ments, 1743 1:80} pm Summit ave, at West Side Improvement The art department of the West Side Women's Improvement club will meet with Miss Agnes Birkman at) 3p. m. at the West Side High School, | in room 245, It is “open day” and tea will erved ach member ier art invitation is extended to all interest ed, expectally to mothers of the high | school pupil. quested to bring her favori oe } Wisconsin Goldenrod Clab | All former Wisconsin ladies are welcome to the ting of the Wis | onsin Goldenrod club to be held at} 12:20 p, m, with Mra, A, J, Campbell, | 410 Federal ave. | her Marathon Exertainment Club An informal dance will be given by the Marathon Entertainment club, | W. B. A, tn the Railroad building, formerly the Knights of Pythias | building. Members are invited to at-| tend the drill Dancing begins at § o'clock irotte Club | Grotto club : Ladies’ At 2 p.m. the Ladiow will meet at the Federation club house, | ee | Lorraine Social Clab Lorraine Social club will meet in 3 m All| Eastern Stars invited. Manos Dramatic Club A card party and tea will be given by the Manus Dramatic club Wednes day, January 26, at the home of Har. d, 4733 16th ave. N | Those who do not desire to play are invited to the tea from 340 until & pm, . . Women’s Century Club | Woman's Century ¢ », Spanish department, in Y. W A. clab rooms at 1030 a. m. eae Federated Clubs Advisory Council of the Federated . room at 6:30. eee Ladies of G. A. BR. Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sew ing club with Mrs. Clara Ben: 4807 Graham at. Lunch at 1240, Renton Social G. T. C. Whist Club Social G. T. C. Progreantve Whist club at Panama Cafeteria, 1415 Third | ave, at $:30 p.m Special attrac tions, eee University Golf Club The University Golf club will hold its annual social meeting in the Home Economics building on the campus, Wednesday evening. Social gathering at § p.m. Business meet ing at $30. Dancing and cards at 9.) eee Seattle Council of Catholic Women| A special meeting of the Seattle Council of Catholic Women will be held at the home of Mra. ‘Napoleon Campbell, 2218 Prospect at., today, at 2 p.m. Each member may bring two guests, Matters of importance will be discussed. eee Seattle League of Nathons Seattle League of Nations will meet Wednesday noon, at Hicks’ caf eteria, on the balcony. Address by J F. McKnight, president, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Dorie Social Club, 0. E. 8. Dorie Social club, O. BE. 8. will} meet with Mra. Estelle White, 4408| Fremont ave., Thursday, January 27 2pm. eee | Aurillary to Seattle Post No. 18 | Auxiliary to Seattle Post No. 18 American Legion, will hold joint in stallation of officers, Friday, Janu ary 28, at & p. m, Roosevelt hall, 1616% Third ave. The newly elect ed officers are: President, Mra.| Jennie Carr; senior vice president, |Mra, Alice True; junior vice press dent, Mrs. Sarah Long; chaplain, Mra. Lou D, Parmalee; secretary Hazel Litton: treasurer, Mrs arton; music, Mra. Isobel Mc an; conductor, Mixs Muriel Rocket guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes. eee Seattle Civie Improvement Club | Mrs. Jukes to Be Honored | Complimenting Mrs. Henry Jukes Bellingham, who is the guest of irs. Albert Charles Phillips, Mrs | Russell Waesche will entertain at bridge next Monday afternoon at her Thome for a croup of Mrs. Jukes’ in imate friends. At the tea hour ad-| @itional guests will come in | eee dge at Home | Mrs. B. S. Beless entertained with small bridge at her residence yes- | y afternoon. Music Study Club Give Concert The Music Study club will give al “@oncert for the benefit of the Seattle phony orchestra, Thursday eve , January 27th, at 8:30, at the Cornish School of Music. Tickets | from jand is Informal Luncheon | Entertaining informally at tneh. | eon in compliment to Mra. Ear! | Pooler, who left today for her home in San Francisco, Mra, H. A. Chad wick was hostess yesterday at the Arctic club, DRESS LIKE GOLDEN BEETLE PARIS, Jan. 24.—Like a glittering golden beetle, holding itself gra fully to the lines of the figure and| nding in a dazzling court train, an ening gown of remarkable design | has just been made for the Sultana | Melek of Egypt. The dress, which is cut very low front and back, hangs | the shoulders by gold cord| le of shimmering sequins mounted on a foundation of delicate net. Seattle Civic Improvement ctub en tertained with a social in the Feder. ated club rooms, Thursday, January 20. Club decoration colors and pro gram given by Mra HL McNally, hostess, and consisted of a solo by | Mra. J. J. May, accompanied by Mrs J. B. MeCoughlin; dance by three old Jacquelin Chassee. Cards and ‘re freshments concluded an enjoyable afternoon. | tk Mercer P.T. A. ' Mercer PT, A. held its regular meeting Friday afternoon, January 21, at the school house. ‘The pro- gram consisted of singing by the eighth grade children and talks by Mrs. Inez Morrison, educational or nizer of the Red Cross, and Rev Plummer of the Evangelistic church. | Knights of Columbus Dance The Knights of Columbus will give total $80,000,000 a pre-Lenten dance Friday evening in their ball room at 9 o'clock. The Found Hanging In the Closet “I tell you, Jim, I certainly was Martled to go to the last Might and find a new suit Mayme pad bought at Cherry's, hanging | there. We passed there last week Bnd looked in the windows and Saw ® peach of a suit for only $39.50—just what Mayme wanted; Dut you know how it is nowadays, with 60c eggs and $1.25 gas, ihe @ld pay check only goes so far. Mayme necied the sult, but we couldn't see paying out the amount Just now. After taking one look, I Made a mental) calculation, and saw Where we would have to subsist on next month. tion cleared up the matter. Mrs. Brown told her of Cherry's easy payment plan, Bnd she went to investigate, return- ing with the suit and enough cash tn her purse to assure our having ‘three squares a day.” Their store conveniently located on Second between Madison and Spring, Rialto Bidg,, over Pig'n Whistle. clos RE CRESCENT OFFEE IT’S MIGHTY FINE SCENT EAM STEEL CUT THE SEATT Personal Dr, and Mrs. went to Olym tomorrow. Henry Suzzalo Priday, Mins Cc Janet B arrived yesterday and will be the house guest of Mra, Charles HH Burnett for the next fortnight Morgan, who has been for the three return about Mr, Fred R New York will not past until in weekn, February 16 eee Mr, Willlam F for a trip to California, Rell, who and Mra. ten has been Hent in § Mr the ¢ Hibbard for unday Alexan eat of Mr the t for past nig his home | ranciseo Major J, Hightower, U. and Mrs. Hightower arrived day from Washington, D. C. the of Mra. Hightower brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. C. A ars, Major and Mrs Hightower plan to make Seattle thelr home. A and are guests Mr. and Mra. Bart Pooler left today of their home in San Francinco, Mra, Anna Koo: Holden of Pu eblo, Colo, is the guest of her daugh tor, Mra, Julla Beecher Snetness, 5843 Woodlawn ave. Mr. P. A mford is spending few days in Portland eee Mien Frances Quigley arrived Inst at . a | week to make her home with her un i.) 4 aunt, Mr, and Mra. ¥ Madden, of Washington Arms apart ments Mins Quigley has been at tending Miss Finch's school in New York for the past two years, and re cently bas been visiting In Chicago and Boston. . Mr. W. F. Richardson returned Saturday from a two weeks’ trip to San Francisco. . Messages of congratulation are be ing recetved by Mr. and Mra, James Wylie upon the birth of a son at the Swedish hospital Thursday, January 13. eee Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick is tn Yakima, the guest of ber daughter, Mrs, Arthur T. Karr. Mrs. Wallace G, Colina and family have taken an apartment at 941 11th ave. N., where they will reside until | March 1. Miss Cleo Hulbert, who has been spending the past five months in Chicago, returned this morning and in the gucet of Mra, Neal Boyle, Mins Hulbert will reopen her home in the Denny-Fubrman addition in a short committee in charge are: Mr. Fo Finnegan, Mra. C. Moriarity, Mr. George Dreaney, Mr. J. M. Vidone ang Mr. BE. Conway, chairman. New Community Club Formed Residents of Rainier Valley, in the | neighborhood of York station, held 4 very enthusiastic meeting, January 21, at the office of the Washburn Realty Co., and formed what is to be known as the York Community club, its object being to bring about a bet ter community spirit and to look after the needed improvements due this growing residence and business section, The following officers were eletted: Mra. M. J. Washburn, presi dent; Ray Wleecup, vice president, and C. lL. Branham, secretary and treasuerer. The next meeting was called for January 28, at the mame place. ing left Saturday | LE STAR |A TAM, A SMOCK, A TEMPERAMENT! wwe AND YOU’RE FITTED FOR ART will-return McKay of Vancouver. BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD H* m YoU ment and k have and want to give them an air ing, Ko Monday « Friday to the myster ree the Women’s Uni | ver back of the Metropol a tam, a «mo dowr ta ing under olub, theatre itan | There Seattle Greenwich Vil }lage celebrities are dixporting them The HASREEN in picture and with ex draw fie to selves hats ennive ly make good car cheerfully and up thelr charcoal r Venus—lovely lady patiently standing ain The recklessly # drawings of | that tn neainet two tatters of green cur |nafety-pinned together |THIRTY.ODD EASELS SCATTERED ABOUT Thirty.odd she are. ncattered about. Some are gathered around | Mrs, Irene Ewing Davis in her bright red smock as she gives ad | vice quaint toy porters. Some |wurround the lady Venus, where Paul Gustin and Alonzo Victor Lew is point out the secrets of rendering her perfections in mere black white, Others seclude themse behind the mysterious partitior where ali windows are heavily jered with thick to the too curious glued to the apertures “Life Class” was going on. | poor model rigid 1 beside an electric heater while alped by a lady in a and while being painted or trawn in charcoal by eight or te others the wall hang charte of information for the architectural studen E'S YOUR PLACE IF LIFE IS STALE Whatever your age, that life late in atale, cancels on and * paper eyes over brown exclude once Been while The frie be rite and . blue amock, a if you feel f Join the BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered | | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets |Gustin | that area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub-| stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is | almost instantaneous. These little olive- | \colored tablets are th result of Dr: Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the that calomel does, but have no after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. Thay Calan, Deneck ee frosts sed quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do uids. It is best not ta take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy feeling come constipation and 4 diy liver. Take Dr Edwards: Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brai: ‘and “perk up” the spirita. 15¢ and 3 Adjustment Sale Don’t delay longer! The season's big sale is on. Prices have been cut to the core for quick turnover of stock. Reductions from 25% 25% to 50% have been made, while broken lines have been cut still more. Buy now. DOUBLE INDUC Ladies’ Waists Cut to $1.49 $2.50 values; Waists, neat with organdie collars; white and flesh color Vole some fine stylea, vestees and Men’s Shirts Neat Dress Shirts; assorted stripes; French cuffs, $1.98 Catt «see DLAQ Cut to Bry Ladies’ Hosiery , $2.00 values of pure Silk Hosiery; Luxite brand; black, brown and white; sizes 8% Cut to «se... 91.50 Cut to. Ladies’ Gowns Good, warm Outing Gowns, fine quality of flannel; $3.25 Cin to $2.19 Cut to .. Girls’ Shoes Serviceable School Shoes for growing girls; sensible lace; $5.50 values, last Windsor Plisse Plain colors and > value figures Special M ‘TS TOMORROW Children’s Hats Cut to 98c $2.50 values; several pretty styles of Velvet Ha Real bar, satin trimmed. ins at this price. | Mixed Wool Sox | Good quality of Mixed Wool Sox dium heavyweight natural_ color; iio valies, Gat to.. OC go peinntinatianipiaiisincas Children’s Union Suits Medium weight cotton Un. uits for chidiren; long sleeves; well made; $1.50 Cit vscsseveeee IBC Cut to ses’ Aprons ality of misses’ ging rall Aprons; plaid k patterns. $1.50 Cut Mi at Nice ham and che trimmed values. to Ladies’ Shoes Special offer of cloth top; lace tary heel; $6.50 valu Cut to Ladies’ Turkish Towels 22x44 Inches, pink and blue borders; $1.00 values, to .. 65c “THE STORE MAT, SAVES VOU MONEY ') SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES Unt bohernian, sof, hard-wor! ‘ aiven © the Wor versity elub, The practical will lerweb. of pipes flong and the electric the walle that lite fee only glaring glober the impartially at the with unblinking eye view and the art lov il glance of the bean a half dc sketches pinned onto the miane, ar zen love wall -aintings xhibited in Bellingham A Pratt of Whidby loaned 35 of his scenery Northwe for an The collection includes work In the t ten yearn interesting in vartet tain picturen, some done in Pratt sent some old family nd many done near Nootka Is and along the coast where it wou been imponsible to go except exhibition done nd is most many moun the Sound, where Mr to paint many of New York Mr. Gustin storie have jin his private yacht Sixth Annual Exhibit lat the Fine Arts The most the year at Tuesday at to members after that free from 12 to of one in welec popular the Fine Arts for a private and exhibitors daily to the opens view and 8 orthwest artiste, Every me to rend work in but it must all be in by Wednesday This is the sixth annual exhibt tion and prizes will be awarded the meritorious works. The jury are Paul Morgan Gustin, Athan Ma- Miss Agnes Birkman, Mrs. Katherine Baker and Mrs, Robert Walkinshaw On February # the art committee of the City Federation of Women's will give @ tea in honor of Northwest artists whose work wan acc This will be open to the pu at the galleries, 1213 Fourth ave, from 2 to 4. eee Denny-Renton Prizes Awarded The annual prizes, totaling $50, offered by the Denny-Renton Clay Co, to students in the department mont rulis elu the exhibition of | pubite | The work is entirely | ot wer consisting Cote, local architects, bach ton A now i amo A J thur in fron nts in ec | aity two | tw | eral \A N had wed KroC mut record Crocker, neha | preters the TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921. architecture © awn f the un aturday by a Svarz ity EGG FRITTERS cand | 4 hard-botled eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 1-3 eup milk 1 exe (yolk and white separated) 2 tablespoons finely chopped % cup finely chopped veal 1 teaspoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon lemon juice ralt and pepper dried bread crumbs Halve eggs lengthwise and remove olks. Melt butter in a sauce pan, stir in flour and ada milk, stirring onstantly, Cook for two minutes d uncooked egg yolk. Add veal, par hard boiled egg le uice and salt and pepe 1 the ¢ of the whites ne eges with the mixture, dip each half in uncooked white of egg and bread crumbs and fry tn hot deep fat tll brown. Drain on heavy er and CREAMED SALMON 1 can simon 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup milk 1 eee salt and pepper, Melt butter, stir in flour, adda mille slowly, stirring constantly. Coolg until thick. Remove skin and boneg |from salmon and add to sauce. Cook , was married to Mim Cora E.| over hot till fish ft» heated f and blind. Two inter-|thru. Add egg slightly beaten and required to translate | jet come to the boiling point. Serve minister's words. | very hot on hot toasted crackers, of Louis Giew | Ken | | and Mr representing the Denr Clay t the noements Co. architecture shack the an-| were made to the as First went | wecond I r| third to Marshall 16 contestants! upper classmen. | ¥, consisting of Davi Harlan Tho , prize to nd There were ong the nother Lovele ing ntary prose m the hitects k «iv n supplem und © ham, ks cts re in New York, submitted by the mpetition with ri of th other ur received mentions . rv w Univer: rk mentions. &£ This creditable rtudents submitte ed firnt contestants. were and rece ey girls unusually idered an SILENT WEDDING EW YORK.—The sign language to in the} jing ceremony to bride and om when Edwin W. Frisbee, a be used translating were Do You Know a Baby Sick With Constipation Tell the mother te give half a teaspoon- ful of Dr. Caldwell’s , Syrup Pepsin. 0 Sougettad mother with children in the house will risk being without a good, reliable laxative. It will save many serious illn many a doctor's visit. J When the baby cries and is when the has noay ite and won't piv, when the girl is jess and fever- ih, when there are complaints of headaches and colds, the mother can sus; constipation. Give Dr. Cald- ‘epsin in the small dose — on the bottle, pero e child to bed, and with morning ailment will have disappeared, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a pepeler compound of EF an Senna pepeln and plecsant-tasting aromatics. It Pepsin an i ntly and mildly, and» children IT take it without poise ih A sixty-cent TR Y F, REE pan Ee Mh aero ego Sand sue Jona some eoa ae eddorsed in the U. 8. Pharmacopoeia, gral becleofm and last ower ge Pepsin from druggists. It Mi: Wino, Every yrup Pepsin 2 inos. eV goody sey ore tn weg in body now and then needs the worl ond Sow nations ilies are laxative, and itiswellto know ever without it. the best. Write me today. BAXTER’S JANUARY CLEARANCE SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK The importance of this great January Sale will be appreciated when you realize that everything in our large and varied stock of high-grade foot- wear, from Geo. W. Baker, Wm. Henne & Co., Pincus & Tobias and other famous New York makers, is included in the offering—Cantilevers alone being reserved. In numerous instances the price asked represents a reduction of one-half and in every instance it is sufficiently large to command your thoughtful attention. A Limited Number $12.00 to $16.00 High Shoes at $9.85 756.85 This is our big special for the week. It represents a re duction of more, than half. We haven't all sizes in these, but if you have a moderate foot we can fit you and you will certainly be in luck to get them at the price. If you do not find your size here, we offer Complete Lines $11.00 to $14.00 High Shoes at $8.85 59.85 All our beautiful pumps are reduced $3 to $6 the pair— Strap, Tongue, Buckle, Tie and Plain effects. To go with them we are selling Silk Hostery and both Tweedie and Standard Spats at telling reductions. Also we offer beau- tiful lines of $10.00 to $12.00 Oxfords at 59.85 © $7.85 In our downstairs department fitted up exclusively for men we offer complete lines of Excelsior, Howard & Foster, A. Banister Shoes at prices ranging from § to and we are selling equally high-grade broken lots of Men’s Shoes at $6.85 and $8.85 Baxter & Baxter 1326 Second Avenue