The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 8

A. Baillargeon @f close friends informally Tuncheon given at her home. first week in April , In honor of their daughter Mar garet, and her fiance, Mr. ) > eon, Mr. and Mrs. Ames will be at Y Rome on Sunday, March the sixth © from 12 until 2 o'clock ‘Th @f the betrothed pair to cal fer congratulations “ar Bridal Party to Be Feted Complimenting Miss Alice ‘and her fiance, Mr. Gerald party, Mr. and Mrs. John o- ‘Sunday evening : Affair for ; Betrothed Pair Judge H. A. P. Myers and Byers have extended invitations to forty couples for a dancing party | to be given at their home on F @ay evening, March 11, honoring Miss Alice Brace and Mr an event of March 16 . Bridge Tea ‘Kinnear on Friday afternoon. Informal Bridge Perrel will entertain with ° on Saturday. Informal Tea in Compliment to Mrs. Green ‘Mrs. Newlove Will Entertain Col. Van Way, _ March Program at as hostesses. v’clock. Frederick Bausman Program is omitted. | Tea to Greet Miss Cornish In greeting to Miss Nellie Cornish, who has recently returned from the >) East, a tea will be given at the Cor 3 mish School of Music on Sunday,| | March 4 from 4 until 6 o'clock. Informal Tea day afternoon. cee Dinner at Home Captain Evan K. Meredith A., and Mrs. Meredith will ner hosts at their home this ing, entertaining eight guests. ee 4 Mrs. Castler | Complimented In compliment to Mrs Castier, of Valdez, Alaska, ©. Hogle and Miss Faith entertained with a charming dinner of eight covers at their home Sat urday evening. eee Dancing Party a The last social affair of the win- fer quarter on the University cam " pus will be a dance 3 Women's Athletic associ: ing, March 5. # The proceeds of the dance will go towards the lodge being built Physical education majors trich bay. eo Mrs. Hale Luncheon Hostess to Wed Mr. Baillargeon; Bridal Party Will Be Compli- mented; Dancing Party for Betrothed Pair. Mr. and Mrs, Hdgar Ames ounce the conhgagement of @aughter Margaret, to Mr. Jobn Ar thur Raillargeon, son of Mr. Joseph | Pay ‘The news was disclosed yesterday i when Miss Ames entertained a group ‘The marriage will take place the reception will be informal GNE Opportunity for the many friends ter, and the members of their bride Wil be supper hosts at their Waechter, whose marriage will Mra. Frances W. Johnstone will entertain with a smal! informal bridge tea in her apartments at the ‘Miss Mary Terre! and Miss Ruth afternoon of bridge at their ‘Mrs. Robert 1. Green will be the complimented guest at a neighbor. | hood tea Mrs. Earl De- Moss is giv at her home on Friday afternoon | we Jason D. Butler will preside Jat the residence of Mrw. RL Cy Newtore, wife of 4 quarters, Friday afternoon from four until six o'clock, compliment- Mrs. Charies Van Way, United States Sunset Club Announced ‘This afternoon at the Sunset club Miss Nellie Cornish gave an ‘mal talk on “Impressions of Cur vent Drama and Music in York,” with Mrs. Robert P. Greer and Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn |TIME IN YOUR |KITCHEN | ‘The second meeting of the club, which will be on Wednesday, March 9, will be for discussion of business im connection with luncheon at 12:30 This in expect | On Wednesday, March 16, at 3, a! Lenten musicals will be given with Mr. Frederick W. Waillix, baritone, and Mrs. Margaret McCulloch Lang, | T violinist, as the soloists, and a cho Tus selected from the Ladies’ Must eal club of Tacoma. The hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar Ames and Mrs. |allows the knob to come thru. The asbestos must never be placed | A very diversified number of accept lover an open pot, as the steam On Wednesday, March 23, the} Mrs. Thomas Ruhm will entertain the club with a jazz monologue on | Wednesday, March 20, at 3 o’clock.| | Mrs. Robert C. Brinkley and Mrs. Joshua Green will be the hostesses. | point by more than five m | This is not only a saving of gas but | | of the cook's time | BAKING | what is knov Entertaining a few friends infor Mally. at tea, Mrs. Corwin Eberting Will be hostess at her home on Fri lon at the R. 0..T. C. armory Saturday even jerything trim a million, And then I # The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving F. Laucks. —Portrait by James & Merrihew. Coferto Club Parliamentary Ohlid Commervation League Seattle Oivic Improvement Clab Seattle Social Club Improvement will be followed Laurel Camp Laurel camp nity of Washingt will meet at wedi Current Centary Club Current Century club will meet tn Hawthorne PT. A Knowlton as Nineteenth Century Olub entertained in the Y fourth grade refreshments Fast Union Club Practical Paychology Club N. W, will be hostess at the moet ing of the East Union club at 1 home of Mre vitation ts ext®nded to all members and friends to be present DD) » cu F Apple I Ch ADDITIONAL CLUBS Queen Anne High School PT. A. Nichola and m March 4 unt Seattle Council of Cathelie Women | Leech Heights E. D. Kennedy, Mra. C. BE, Blackal LAnton. A. EB. Garagher, Mrs. N. M Mr W. W Hicks IMrs. F Feree,and Mra. RA Tyler |Mr. and Mrs. Gould |Postpone Sunday Tga Mr.cand Mrs. Cart G4bld have postponed the tea they had planned for Sunday afternoon, March 6, until Sunday, March 13, from 4 un yelock, due to the conflicting f the benefit tea for the Sea Symphony orchestra, which will be given at the home of Dr. and Mra. | Frederick Bentley next Sunday | eee | Pretty Wedding Solemnized A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, February 26 when Mra. Mary Adeline Porter be came the bride of Mr. Joseph Jacob Miller of Bremerton. Rev. H. D. Brown reading the service in the! presence of twenty relatives and/| friends. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Libby Beach Brown. After the ceremony a dainty collation was served. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will make their home in Bremerton. SAVE MONEY AND One source of waste on a gas stove saucepan reaches the boiling point. | ally true in cold weath. ! er and in the case of a big metal pot. Hot air always rises. It ts pan lids with asbestos. To do this a sheet of asbestos one-sixth of an inch thick is needed. From it, with a sharp- pointed knife, circular pieces the sizes of various saucepan Yids may |YM and iron to life itself. And from a purely mercenary mide | apples are one of the cheapest fruita | © guarantee of sa be cut. A hole made in the center} would soak it with moisture, but used as a covering for a tin or gran ite lid it will shorten the time for cold water's reaching the boiling tes It is impossible to may that there is a given temperature at which to bake given bake-stuffs. Quick bis cuits or muffins may be baked in| hasa “quick ovan” or in @ cool oven with increasing heat. | Both methods prove equally good. | The size, shape and composition of the article being baked have much |to do in determining the tempera. | ture. And the oven itself is an im- | portant factor. The thin gas oven| requires a higher temperature than | the heavy oven of a big range. Successful treatment of diseased tonsils and throat without operation; testimonials, Herb Medicine Co., | Box 851, Seattle.-Advertisement. ~ BREEZE ALONG | BRISKLY Treading on air, @@ high it was thin alr, too; gay, carefree, humming aw she went, alive with Spring and all that gi with it—in fact, she fairly vibrated happiness. Her Soy jous Fiverybody in her vicinity felt a new thrill of joy. We sked her the great secret of her joy Had she been left a legacy? Had Jim spoken the magic word, or what was was conta lit? Yo; but for two years I've been longing to step into a store and, presto! to come out completely out fitted in thing brand new. Ev 1 pretty, just as I #, I didn't have the y Cherry's ad. Saw that their store was fairly over flowing with lovely clothes that want it. But, a In compliment to Mrs. C. J. Bown, |CUld be bought on credit—bought Mrs. N. H. Hale entertained last Fri day at her home with a luncheon of | fourteen covers. eee Queen Anne Study Club | to Have Charge of _ Little Tea Shop The Queen Anne Study club have charge of the Orthopedic Shop Thursday, with Mr» Harner as howless, assisted by Mre, | with only a little down and the rest as I earn it. I obeyed that impulse und do you blame me for being ust look me over. Happy? Say | they don't spell the word big enough | to express how I feel. Now I am try |ing to make others happy by telling jthem and giving them Cherr will} dress, which is 207 alto bidg., on | a | Second ©, between Madison and pring, over the Pig’n Whistle.”. | Adverusement hed a plain bodion faring sleeves ler, Mra, W. A. Shum, Mra, J | Personal Seattle Review No, & Beattic Review the Maccabe n|ive whist party William MeCall, no mame with which tn open tn front plaited skirt as a pane ed in dull gold thread CHAPPED HANDS has great difficulty hands from been spending the past fortnight Keyes Brooks, Danghters of St Daughters of St dra lodge No Mr.and Mrs. Harry I meet in M Thomas Car them and plunge them in water dur he preparation of a meal makes mia from Vancouver turning about Vilbiss, 4311 Bur | . Rk COMEDIAN ON | PALACE HIP BILL nothing but time in to be mure one's y dry after each Daughters of the Confederacy Lee chapter cisco on a business not chap as DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. Mrs. Stephen O. Castler and «mall Tuesday morning for the Valdes, Alanka, months in Seattle as guests of rela tives and friends. Wy Knott Club the home of Federal ave. al comedy and vaudeville star, Clarence Gilroy (formerty Miss Frances Braid) le the gu |ber parents, Mr. and Mra J. Fred| | Braid, having recently returned aft “the 58th variety.” win |{M€ serious allowed” is the mubtitle his act carries, ‘The Gypey Trio wM present an. | Nar feature, Two men and & pretty girl form the trio. baolutely noth. lard city hall and Lake-| arrtve from the South fn a short time | her * & scenic musical revue. “Superstition” king farce in wh ny will appear. Jack and Mary G Ladies’ Aid Society Mr, and Mra. Arthur Nordhoft wit ave Saturday for California, where several | Mra h Bond.Berry | | months um are a ver ' Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomel| act Mise Anna been visiting In th is generally overlooked. It is the| two weeks, left for her home in Vic-| loas of heat by radiation before the | toria, B. C., city for the past ctor and Dena will offer a char. T. Stannard have arned from a short trip to Califor m the evcalyptu Australia, and other excellent antiseptic | oranges and “Danderine.” | pea Pour boiling water o there | APPLES fore, possible to effect a considerable saving of gas by covering tin sauce. After a few app There ts no fruit more impregnated with balsam ¢ more color ther nose and throat are found tn is essential to mel and get the same pleasant germ k uid get in the eu verywhere on tion or money ed with top m a dozen or more others relieves stomach jlunch is @ dish that is a real stand-| stomach, belching and ali t be overlooked by | or money back and should not Correct Apparel for Women New Arrivals WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921. 4 } |BARLY GARDENS \DOTTED ORGANDIE @& fe It is advisable to start your garden| BIDS FOR ’ Tho best way, of course, te to cow | POPL ILARITY ‘The daintiest an well as mont mv |needs of early vegetables in a hot Oxy bed lof the new fabrics being shown | mut you can start plants, vege | spring in dotted organdie, mb | tables and flowers, indoors. ered in colored silks it becomes @ rin shallow box (or two) with | most delectable of aaseta to rich g roll, to the depth of two | woman's wardrobe or thirds tache | Sometimen the dota on the whi Sow needy in tiny rows organdie ground are of one color, bi Place seod-box in warm place (not| more often yellow, blue, rose, ore too hot), near window so sunshine | and green dots are all sera r every morning | bled indiscriminately together witl n more lehtly | the most charming result imaginablal toward evening, If soll has dried When neediings are up, transplant Flowers, as much as vem to sheltered, sunny location in yard,| are used in preparing rice dishes covering with glass on cool days, and China and Japan. can reach it, W |liberalty, and ith old carpet at night iia 8 The hippopotamus keeps its From earliest times the violet has always in front, to keep them formed. a confectionery delicacy lview against danger. i. - ~~ —-~~ Are You Weak, Worn or Worried? : Is Your Blood Thin and Watery}! 3 so that it makes nervous, sleepless or easily fatigu Don’t wait ‘until you collapse but commence to fortify your starving blood with iron today. How to do it. If you are undergoing STRAIN, STRESS OR TROUBLE, don’t forget) that it is probably mapping the iron from your blood and that your RED BLOOD COR LES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIOX Us WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING SYMPTOMS—when commence to lose your strength or vitality, don’t sleep well at night, highly nervous or irritable; get the “blues” easily; when your eyes to lose their luster or brillianey and the lds are pale inside (a moet portant symptom) then is the time you should act; and not wait ou go down in a sta of complete nervous prostradon or ph A New York physician saye that MORE THAN ONE-HALF THE ULATION OF AMERICA PERISHES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE and me of the chief contributory causes of this terrible waste of human * the devitalizing weakness brought on by lack of tron in the blood, 20,000.000.000,000 TED | one dome of It ts estimated to be a LEM IN ¥¢ (im organic iron THERE Ann nPUm following ng you can work or how walk without becoming teeth ey will be refunded by do not obtain perfectly name of Nux Always look ated Iros. Nusated Iron representa organic tron n such ® highly condensed form that UXATED IRON See 2860 Sold by afl érugi Restaurant Men And Their Profits ARE restaurant men profiteers? Or do they play fair with the public? Some folks think prices should be slashed more than they have been, owing to editorials in certain newspapers. But should they? And why should the restaurant men fall to present their side of the case? Let's see: I have just read in the National Restaurant News an article by W. H. Charlton on co- operation among restaurant men, in which he declares how futile it is for individual caterers to speak their minds, or individually write letters of protest, without the general co operation of their fellows. BUT—suppose one’s fellows are unable to get together for the good of all. I ask, shall a man full of initiative stand still and wait for this get- together spirit, or had he best speak out of his own accord, and freely discuss this price subject and others in which the public is ¢o vitally interested? I, for one, shall speak and write alone, for the benefit of the Seattle eating public as well as the benefit of the Colegrove restaurants and all others. I am going to write a few educational aditorials on the restaurant business and its general profits, positively showing the exact figures, as I write from time to time. For your sensible, fair and unbiased judgment, I submit the following figures tod Distribution of gross profits for all of the COLEGROVE RESTAURANTS for Year 1919: was paid to labor was paid to landlord constituted general expense was Colegrove's gross profit Remember, these are gross figures—not net! Figures by A. L. Hanson & Co, Petticoats Paint Your Home With Pleasing Colors With our experience we can be of service to you in suggesting tasteful color scheme: i tions that will make your home appe vantage in its surroundings, ACME QUALITY HOUSE PAINT Bloomers and combina- ar to best ad- Both are attractively fashioned of Silk Jersey to conform to the lines of this season's silhouette, and they are of a quality that as gratifying service, ures long and gives greatest dura sists rain and shine. less and lasts longer, you harmonizing color suggestions. Complete Line Acme P: (sas Ss ility and beauty and best re- It costs less because it takes Come in and ask us to show <e nts, Stains, Varnishes, Etc. t Hatdwate 6 IXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET (Wext door 4s Gliseum Theatre ) IVQEQDEGEOEUAH4 OO AOSREREDRASUL MARS CATHYRELGLAGE ARE RLOA AIEN SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Third Floor) > equal for 1 removes the M and Kindred C (UOVUTUUUUUEORUOENAAAUOAETTEETGUAUUGRUAEUERT OORT AEG HTT AGUA KAR-KRU COMPANY, Tacoma, Wash, Vor Sale by Drugginta, Advertisement =] = Certified Accountants Now, for the benefit of all other caterers, I * would like to say that if the general public believes me to be an average with amount of intelligence, it must accept the figures pr above as typical of m of the restaurants in Seattle. Please don’t misconstrue this as a plea for high prices. It isn’t, because prices are not high, in spite of the opinions of some publications to the contrary. Thi have been some very generous reductions, especially in the Colegrove restaurants, where our coupon book plan saves our patrons as much as 20%. And we shall reduce whenever possible, and consistent with good business. Just remember: Full value, for your money, at Colegrove's, always, Buy Coupon Books and Save as Much as 20% on Your Meals (Next Time: “The Restaurant and Its Labor”) CLARE S. COLEGROVE DESTAURATEUR SPECIALTY FOOD SHOP AUTO KITCHEN 10 Pike St . Pike at Broadway DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT.