The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 12

Ns wu places marked for sixteen guests, Colonel A. M. Wetherill, UW. 8 A. and Mrs, Wetheriti will en- fertain with a dinner at their home evening. Plan Informal Luncheon Mrs. David Edward Skinner has invitations for a «mall ting Mrs. Chartes M. James, wife of Lieutenant Command er James, U. S. N., who has recently come to the navy yard at Bremerton te reside, and for Mra. Kenneth Peter Hussey, a recent bride, Mra, Edward tertained a fow friends \ AWK MRS. MARION RUSSELL CUMMINGS Nf QO D< THE SEATTLE STAR CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Mina M. Frye Tent Mina M. Frye ‘Tent, Daughters of | Voterana, will entertain with @ card party Maturday, January 2, at 2 Pp. m., Veterans’ hull, Armory. ner will be verved from 6 until 7, followed by cards, ore City PansdHeltents Ansociation January 2. Business 10 Pp, ™m. and at 2 sallo will give an ad ‘ee Kamas Sunflower Cub An unusual program dotted with | surprises is planned for the Kanwn Sunflower club tn celebration of Kan ne day, Saturday, January 2, at the W. O. W. hall, corner of Fourth | ave. and Marion st. An election of officers will precede the program, which beging at § o'clock, Refresh- ments will be he ee Gopher Club ‘The men and women from Minne: nota, who now reaide in Seattle and King county, will hold Meir annual meeting and election of officers at the Collins Playfield house next Bat urday night, January 26. The an-| tertainment wil be in the nature of an indoor picnic basket lunch, the committee providing coffes, cake and flapjack A volunteer program of vocal inetrumental music, dane: ing and «ketches wil) be rendered. Anyone from Minnesota will be wel comed, whether they are siready members of the club .- erm Of St. George Daughters of St. George will hold & card party at the home of Mrs Dorothy Frear, 1721 44th ave, 6. W., Saturday at § p. m. eee Linesin High School PT. A. Lincoln High School PT. A. will jhola & community legislation meet ing Raturday, January 2%, at § | orctonk in the assembly room of the | or not. . school building “The School Code and Clinic” are among the subjects! |for discussion. Speakers are Mr. | Ralph Swetman, president of Wash ington Mducational association. Mre. Josephine Corliss Preston, state eu perintendent of schools; Mr. Frank B. Cooper, city school superin tendent; Mr. i. Shorrock, member “% the choo! board, and legislators o' the 42nd district, eee Din- | © Music Artists Heard in Recital A program consisting of comport ions principally of thelr own native mere, given last evening in the Awedish Baptist church by Hildur Levida Lingren, soprano, and vil Sundborg, @ramatic reader, h 6 annivted by Claude Mad inint, and Arville Belstad, »pantet was ma no quailty and in the higher lower, Her first | numbers well given and re ceived with great enthusiaam. ‘The | lant group of songs, In national cos: | tame, sli by national compos. | ore. After each group Mist Lindgren was compelled to give an encore. Ia 1¢ Aria Adieu fortes from “Jeanne a'Aro” the winger was given an op: | portunity to show to the best ad- vantage al! the qualities of her voice. Mme. Sundborg gave four read. ings which met with the approval of the audience, and recetved such pro- longed applause that she responded with another selection, Mr. Madden contributed two de Nehtful numbers, played in «@ truly masterly style and given a very lovely interpretation. For an encore he responded with Meditatioa from “Thain.” altho better ster than the were were eee Program for Symphony Concert ‘This evening in Meany hall the Be- attle Symphony orchestra will give) their seventh symphony concert. Mr, Paul Althouse, tenor, of the Moetro- politan Opern company, will be the soloist. The following program will be given: Overture to “The Mage Aria, “Colest ortare Btephen Mana Zuce mi aprody. « Chebrier | \diere and their families. Good | magesines are. desired to be sent! t to the wards. This commit- © will meet every Tuesday at FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. _ EXTRA PECIALS! —AT— TURRELL’S Fine sesortmert 3 grade Boots, inciudir Schober’s best modeis, Saturday women’s many of in blue kid cutout styles, gray ooze ribbon laces, dark gray kid lace, brown kid eub out, field-moune vamp satin vamp with brown 0026 top, satin ribbon lace, black ooze with satin quarter, black kid black ooze top, black kid cutout black kid lace, All have Louis beele. Yormer prices ranged $16.50 to as high as $23.50. pair is an exceptional value, AD reduced for fina) clearance t $9.95 ‘The above shoes are male at the Second ava, Madon store only, Sharp Reductions on Pamps, Ties = Oxfords. GROUP 1 ae }1020 a m. at room 157, Stuart | building, In the Community Service | rooms, AN Minute Women inter ADDITIONAL CLUBS * $9.75 “ $7.45; The wedding of Mrs. Beulah Mitchell Coutts to Mr. Marion Russell Cummings was solemnized on Tuesday, January 25, at the home of the bri at 4 o'clock. The invitations imited to the Queen Anne art ) * Mrs. Pratt Personal Capt. Chartes Extes, U. & A, who and Mrs. ! } has been the guest of Col, A. M. Wetherill, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Weth eri, left Tuesday for bie home ia Boston, eee Mr. and Mrs. James D, Farret! re-| turned yesterday morning from Den ver, Col, where they went to attend te bere abow. . eee ‘Mr. and Mra. Lyman Riack are) Weaving next Tuesday for California, where tbey plan to tour extensively. In March they will mil for an ex tended sojourn tn Monciuly, . . Mrs. R. C. Baumgarten and daugh in Los Angeles. . Mr. and Mra. Frank Fellows Day our, Mrs. Madge Bailey, Miss} | ter, Goel, are planning to leave next | ( - | Monday for a visit of several months by Nadine Holander and Abbot Lind Colman, the Woman's League} who have been motoring in Southern! young wife who takes u the University of Washington and Campfire Gir! Mrs, Fred- Bentley as general chairman. a 8 Wiss Lane Complimented For the pleasure of Miss Evelyn ‘ane, Miss Angela McLellan enter- fained on Wednesday afternoon with in informal tea. Only intimate of the honor guest were in- eee n of Bridge afternoon, at her apart- ts at the Hotel Otis, Mrs. F. H. i will entertain with a small party. e- j Phi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club _. A sliver musicaie-tea will be given the Phi Beta Phi Mothers’ club afternoon, February 4, trom until 5 o'clock, at the home of George Youelle, 903 36th ave. , in place of the chapter houne, formerty announced, Asuisting ill be Mrs. 8. K. Fisken, prewident; » Corwin Shank, secretary, and bers of the alumnae. Mrs. Eliza . Leary, Mrs. E. B, Burwell, Mra opHenry Suzzallo and Mrs, David Hall Will alternate at the urns, assisted by active member * of the sorority In compliment to Mrs. Hal John- | | &ton, who is «pending several months 4m the city, Mrs. Cyril Stutfield en- Aertained this afternoon at her home ‘ Dinner Dance at | Yacht Club | A dinner dance is on the calendar the Seattic Yacht club for tomor- ie evening, The patronesses will Ube Mrs. D. W. Branch, Mrs. G. L. “Seibert, Mrs. A. 8. Nickerson and Mrs. L. L. Stephens oe. “Broadway Guild Elects Officers for the msuing Year 3 At the annual meeting of the Broadway Guild, of the Children’s ital, which was beld Friday, home of Mrs. Henry C the officers eiected for the ensuin year are Mra. Alfred succeed wigned; Mrs. E. Mrs. Edgar Ames, 2 gest; Mre. Archibald Guthrie Clark, @eond vice president; Mra F. W. Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Bausman, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee; Mre, Walter French, chair. man of the sewing committee; Mra. an of the membership 4 Mre. Andrew Gilles ple, of the publicity committee, HOUSEHOLD HINT *“Unprepared salt is preferable to the prepared table salt A dewsertspoontul of rough salt moistened with vinerar is put into the bottle and shaken. Wash in Warm soap suds and rinse well in Warm waier Liry thorol« i Rollo, »| plan | | ;|@ll their clothes there and I pay | fornia for the past six weeks, are expected to arrive tomorrow, and | will be the guests of Mre. Duy's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White) law. eee | Mrs. John LL, Mall left Wednesday for San Francisco, where she will visit friends for the next two weeks. | eee Mra. John Hamerich and daughter | left today for San Francisco, ané will | spend the next two months motoring | thru the southern part of the state, ee Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Gaumitz left Wednesday for an extended visit in the East and California. one Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dillon will go| over to Tacoma the first of the week to spend a few days, areas Mrs, Thomas Tyrer returned re cently from Friday Harbor, where |she has been visiting her son and daughteriniaw, Mr. and Mrs. D, T. ‘Tyrer. . cee Lieut. Com. Charies M. James, U. 8. N, with Mre. James and children, are the guests of Mra, James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Lieut. Com. Jones ts sta | tioned at Bremerton, and they plan 16 fetnove to thetr new home about February 1. Mr, Adolph K. Davison, of Port land, relatives tn town for the past week, left last night for his home. | "| tant layer. Ore, who han been visiting |}! CAMPUS GIRLS TO GIVE SHOW | Of interest to followers of campus dramation ix the Junior Girix’ Vaude- ville scheduled to take place in} Meany auditorium Saturday night at $20, ‘The Junior Girt’ Vanderie tx an annual campus event sponsored by | the girls of the junior cians, but par Uctpated In by all students, ; Critica who have witnemed the re hearmal of the production say that this ygar’s show will exceed previous Ones both tn originality and quality, “Busy Lines,” a revue of campus Ufe, in the headliner on the bill, Su- wan Erwin, Jane Johnson and Mar gery Gilbert star in this act. “A Week From Today” in a song. dapce and patter act being offered | | way, piano, A with James Mischler at the about a! the study | analysis is staged by Jean MoM Evelyn Owen and Harold) McClinton. This act ts called “Sup | preseed Desires.” Other acts on the bill are “The) Clock Ship. “The Evotution of the Dance,” and the Saxophone tireless} trie, clever one-act play of ps BAKED MACARO) AND CHEESE 1 cup broken macaroni 4 cups bolling water 1 tablewpoon salt 1% cups milk 1 cup Soraed cheese paprika Cook macaroni in belling salted | | water till tender, about 25 minutes. If cooked in an uncovered pan the! water will be practically all bolled| away, Put a layer of the macaroni | in a buttered baking dish, add a/ layer of chesse, another layer of mac-| aroni and cheese, making cheese the) Pour over milk, sprinkle with paprika and bake 30 minutes in a moderate Plants for the manufacture of gas from peat are in operation in Ger- “Yes, | am ON of Them” CHERRYVALE, Kan. Jan. 28.—~ A Turner, farmer, wondered buried treasure were hidden on his farm when he saw men prodding with fron rods. jot ooteh” on the premises, | GASOLINE ALLEY} - | “Frank, I tell you it’s a crime the | way tires and gas cost. The family | needs their Sunday outing, but with | new Spring outfits needed for the wife, boys and myself, I'm afraid I'll have to put the old boat in the stable for a couple of months until | we get enough cash together to) have the folks dressed the way | |they're used to.” } m of Cherry's My wife heard easy payment and daughters get for them a little each pay day and | you've often remarked how well| dressed they are. “Hitch up the jitney, drive the) folks down there tomorrow morning | and you'll come out looking Ike} the Sunday Supplement and you won't have to place the machine in| wtorage, either. And for Saturday jthey have a SPECIAL sale on) | Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Suits, value | and they ail} Come on, jump in, and Vl take down to their place right now. Oh, | Second Avenue, between Madison | and Spring, 207 Rialto Bldg., over the Pig'a Whistic,—Advertisement. > it} One was grrested. |f) He confessed he had buried a case |f) } it’s a cinch you haven't |[) is our chanee. | you FT| no, not long, just down here on|f| HERE are thousan ate FIT and SLENDE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles —Portrait by Bushnell MUSICAL REVUE AT PALACE HIP The new show at Loew's Palace Hip that opened yesterday in an [entertaining vaudeville combination. There ix a song and dance revus, provided by Charles D, Harte and company, that does not derive its charm from jaz and ragtime but appeals thru ite artitry and ‘clase. sketch of that nama is a delight ful elghty-year-old youngster whe |ahakes @ wicked banjo and spices his language with mild profanity, Ernie Gordon's camety “ Daffyditand” has a “different” Overwas Clud ‘The Overseas club is giving a tea | musicale on Sunday afternoon, Feb- ruary 13, at the Great War Memo rin} ctibhoune, 404 13th ave. N., for! the benefit of the Restoration fund of Westminster Abbey. This will be from 330 to € p. m., and a very at tractive program will be offered. Since the war no work bas been | eeled are welcome eee Rainier Beach Women's Cinb The Rainier Beach Women's club will meet at the home of Mre, Orlo W. Brown, 10436 65th st, on Wed-| needay, February 2, at 220 p. m. Mrs, Orwald Brown will give @ talk,’ and stereoplicon views op foreign lands will be shown. Values $14 to $20.58 Women's white kid, gray ooze, brown kid, bronze kid, patent colt, black satin, biack ooxe, biack kid and black calf- skin in Ghiter Pumps, one and twostrap, cross strap, one-eye- let Ties and Oxfords, Many ~ Valuce $10 to $15 Wichert & Gardiner and other popular makes of women’s black satin, brown kid and black kid, cross strap and gait- er Pumps, onecyclet Ties and done on the Abbey, and the dean of Westminster has asked that all those interested in the restoration Caicigh Club ‘The Caleidh club will mest with wil] remember the Abbey as @ peace | aire J, W. Edmunds, 2515 Boylaton offering. “This i# conting $1,250,000/ ave N. en Tuesday, February 1, at to repair, and enly expert workmen |; 9 m can be used, ra » nd Rainbow Clad Dougtas Studie of Dancing ‘The Ratnbow club will give & pre Children clarem of the Dougias| Lenten dance February 7 in Eagies’ studio of dancing will @ @ party / hall, 5410 Ballard ave. The commit- and program Seturtay afternoon, tee in charge are Miss Barbara Dreyer, Mina Marion Jeamer, Miss Minute Wemen's Nellie Fi Mr. Harry Ashmore A moeting of the Minute Women’s |... be hae rd | Oxfords. Regular values renge from $10 up to $15, An exes Jent choice in this group fag! Saturday at $7.45_ Laird Schober and Groseman models, Regular valuca, $14 to - ae ED NO REFUNDS ON SALE SHOES TURRELL Yor that wins favor, and hin pretty jcommittee on reconstruction work partner, Evelyn Delmar, is popular} was held at the Plymouth church in several song numbers. Gillano Monday afternoon, Mra. Samuel and Marguerite are Italian muri-|Leonherdt, chairman, cians who coax sweet molodies| Officers were elected and eb| from the piano, accordion andj committees appointed to visit bee | mandolin, An act that appeals to and Mr. Marun Milles, eee La Gua DA Campfire Girts | The La Gua Dji Campfire Girts wil give a “Tile Kiass Vod'ville” en-| tertainment Saturday evening, Janu-| ary 29, at the Alki Community —) Second Avenue aad Madinon Strvet Pine Street af Third Avenus SEATTLE frownups as well ax to children ia provided by Fred's Pigs. “The Marriage Pit.” with Frank Mayor a# the star, is the feature | photoplay. APPLES STUFFED WITH SAUSAGE 4 large apples % pound sausage ot pare apples. Remove core, ick shell. Fill cavity Put in a shallow pan with a little water in the bottom of pan and bake in a moderate oyen for 2 or 40 minutes. The sautage must be thoroly Boys’, sizes 1 to 514, $4.50 Girls’ ..83.75 to $5.85 SYMONDS’ 316 PINE ST. E ds of women like me who love the STYLE, accur- R, SMALL APPEARANCE of these shoes. The ONLY shoes that make our feet look small and neat, Prevent ARCH troubles, too. They’re the UNT POLLY’ OUT SIZES “Style Shoes for Stout Women” Hoyt Shoe Co. 1402 Third Avenue Home of the Educator Shoe £4 itals and ascertain needs of ex BIG ADJUSTMENT 25% to 50% Reductions —Broken Lines Cut More || i} | Boys’ Wool Suits $6.65 to $15.00 You can’t beat these suits anywhere at these prices. They are serviceable, snappy in style, and well made. Ages 8 to 18. Priced regularly from $10.00 to $22.50. Specials in Men’s Wear Heavy Ribbed Union Suits Cut to $1.89 2.50 values; good warm cotton ribbed Union Suits; heavy weight; ecru color. Men’s Cotton Shirts Cut to 79c $1.25 values; heavy cotton ribbed Shirts; ecru color; long sleeves. Mixed Wool Union Suits Cut to $2.75 $3.75 values of gray mixed wool Union Suits, heavy . weight; well finished; closed crotch. Men’s Striped Shirts Cut to $1.19 $2.00 values; neat and attractive patterns; French cuff; cut full size. Men’s Lisle Sox—3 Pairs for $1.00 Real servieeable Cotton Lisle Sox—brown, gray and black—reinforced toes and heels; all sizes. Ladies’ Waists Cut to $1.49 $2.50 values of Ladies’ Voile Waists, white and flesh colors; organdie collars and vestees. Ladies’ Hats to Clear $3.00 All of our Winter Hats are to be closed out at this cut price, re- gardless of their former rice, Many neat styles left; nicely trimmed. Comforters Cut to $4.50 Regular $6.00 values; good heavy Comforter: ba cotton filling; size 2x’ inches, ae SECOND 4 Save money by purchasing now. Our big sale offers a great opportunity to get staple mercham- dise of all kinds at big reductions in prices. Our losses are many, but we wish to turn our stock” over quickly and are giving our customers the benefit of real Youths’ Long Pants Suits $12.98 to $22.50 Extra values in Youths’ Long Pants Suits. are in smart, up-to-date models, in good fabrics 4 neat patterns; well tailored to insure good fit, Ages} 12 té 20; $25.00 to $37.50 values. Women’s and Children’s Wear Ladies’ Silk Hose Cut to $1.19 $1.50 values; extra fine quality of pure thread Silk sg eaay black, brown, gray and white; double toes and heels. * Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers Cut to $1.29 Special clearance of Ladies’ Jersey Cotton Rib Bloom- ers; black and pink; sizes 34 to 38, 4 off regular prices” Ladies’ Kid Gloves Reduced. 25% 25% less than the regular price on all of our French Kid Gloves on Saturday; black, taupe, brown and mode} Centemeri brand. ; Children’s Stockings Cut to 19c Regular 25c and 35c values of serviceable Cotton Rib- bed Stockings; excellent for school wear. Children’s School Dresses Reduced 25% All our Children’s School Dresses are at 25% below regular price. Good quality of ginghams, plaid and check patterns; nicely trimmed; ages 3 to 14. Boys’ Shoes Cut to $3.50 $5.00 values; smart English Walking Shoes; gunmetal; invisible eye- lets; sizes 24% to 6. Ladies’ Spats Cut to 35c Regular $2.00. values; 6-button Spats of hea’ bea | | black M on; § sizes; great bargain. Window Shades Cut to 80c $1.00 values; size 3x7 feet; gréen or buff col- ors; guaranteed springs,