The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 12

Saf m, Tuesday morning, April ‘At 11 o'clock, in St. James’ cathe- | Attendants; Seattle Golf Club to Give Eas- ter Dinner Dance; Miss Townsend to Be Com _ plimented, Ms MARGARET SHELDON AMPS, daughter of Mr, and | Mra. , Will wed Mr, John “Arthur Baillargeon, son of Mr. J. A. ‘@ral, Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Dea reading ‘the service. Mra. Frank Gilbert Black will be mn of honor, and the maids of Dridal party will be Miss Ger. trude Horton, Miss Lucy Semple Bwanstrom, Miss Laddig Watkis, of Wiotoria, and Miss Mary Lee Fisken, Mme. Gabrielle, an artistic modiste from New York, has recently arrived to design the gowns for Miss Ames and her maids. ne Easter Dinner Dance at Golf Club An Easter dinner dance ts on the @alendar at the Seattle Golf and Country clud for Saturday evening, Aprit 2. These dances are always eagerly anticipated, and this party, ing so closely after Lent, Biver promise of being a very festive affai; ir. Mrs. ‘fratford Huteson ts in charge arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Mra. Frederick Rausman, Mra. John Hen- Shower ond Bridge . for Miss Townsend a prenuptial compliment to Martha Townsend, Mra, Frank LOW WAISTLINES FEATURE THE SEATTLE STAR NEWEST MODELS Low waistlines feature these three models. The white chinchilla satin suit has fug col- and pockets. From Paris comes the street dress of Canton orepe t tinsel and silk thread, elaborate in the back and more moderate in front. The high collar Elmer Welty will entertain at her| adds smartness. Paris also supplies the afternoon gown of yellow teh-fu crepe with strings ednesday home next. W ‘with a shower and an afternoon de- Voted to bridge irs. Brown to Be i . who is the house guest of “Hire Frank Ru Madden, ar the honor Mrs. Charlies R. Brown will at @ luncheon of twelve cov. ‘at her apartment in the Willard ct Friday, April 1. Bridge will occupy the afternoon White to Entertain Easter E99 Hunt Helen ite, daughter Mra. BF. White, will an Easter egg bunt her home in com to the Misves Pryscilia and of Vancouver, house guests of Revolution, will entertain Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock | fm the Frederick & Nelson auditorium ‘with a formal spring musicale. The} program is announced as follows: Eleamor Nordhott Peck, harm Baterpretive Dance—"The Love Latter” Miss Salte Maxwetl Gillette et the Mme, Doilman. Mrs. Beck at the plane, Ave Maria”..... pererrrtrreire Mme. Doftman. Mrs. Lawson, violin: Mra Beck, harp oes Tea to Honor Visitors Mrs. Edgar H. Buckiin, with her| daughter, Mrs. E. B. Roy, will en- tertain at a tea next Thursday after: moon at the Women’s University club in honor of Mrs. ©. M. Calkins, of Tthaca, N. ¥., who is the house guest ‘of her sister, Mrs, Bucklin Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary and Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt. ooe Mrs. Cummings to Be Hostess . g Mrs. Marion Russel Cummings Will be hostess at her home next Fri- | @ay afternoon, entertaining the| Pembers of her bridge club, Mrs. Kea Will Be ea. Hostess at Honoring her niece, Mra, Frank J. Porst, and Mrs. W. James Peet of Kansas City, Mrs. C. R. Kearney has iaeued invitations for a tea in her apartment at the Kinnear, next Wed: nesday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock. Assisting wil be Mrs. Charles R. Kearny, Jr. Drs, J. D. Stockton, Mrs. Phillip E Z rine and Mr Open Evenings—R. & R. Dentiets 24 and Union, Opposite Postoftic “Hello, Re oN is «lrun-down « first to talk over d, then, I do so your advice about what I should get. I simply must have something new for Eu and 1} need a suit and a hat ai a coat and, oh! just | ngs, but, sy. I've » for a new frock, I'm so glad that you it there's nothing talk I go right to Ct y's. | By paying down what you've ed | you can get the waist and coat and| suit and dress, and anything else you want, That's the way Dick and I get all our things. Simply pay the balance a little each month.| Good-bye, Belle: J’ call for y: later and show you a thing or two. Their store is at 207 on Second ave. between Madi and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle —Advertisement. ._ For g00d apple ple, go to Boldt's. —Advertisement. ‘ | Philtips, U. & A., and Mrs. Phillips, R THE PHONE Mr. and Mrs. White Dinner Hosts As @ compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Marion R. Cummings, Mr, and Mrz. BE. F. White will be hosts at a dinner | of fourteen covers at thelr home next Monday evening. oe Delta Epsilon to Dance Delta Epstion fraternity will en- tertain with an informal supper dance at the Seattle Yacht club on Tuesday evening, March 29. eee East Capitol Hill Guild in Charge of Tea Shop The East Capitol HU! guild wil be! im charge of the Orthopedic Shop Sat-/ urday, Mrs. Charles A. Peplow acting | as hostess, assisted by Mra. David Hanna, Mrs. Arthur EB. Campbell, Mrs. E. B. Carlisle, Mrs, A. W, Cas sels, Mra. C. C. Culliton, Mra. G. K Woodworth, Mrs. J. L. Melherson and Miss Sara ta wry ee Dinner Hoats In compliment to Col. Charles 1. Maj. Henry C. K. Mublenberg, U. 8 A., and Mrs. Muhlenberg entertained with a small informal dinner at their Fort Lawton quarters Tuesday. eee Seattle Day Nursery The Seattle Day Nursery will meet with Mrs. Abner Brown, in her apart ment at the St. Paul Thursday after: noon, March 31, at 140 o'clock, j Informal Bridge Entertaining informally at a bridge afternoon, Mra. EB. F. de Grandpre was hostess to a group of friends Thursday at her home, 7 Visitors Honored at Luncheon Mra. William D. Kenftedy enter. tained Wednesday at her home with an attractive luncheon of eight cov-! ers, complimenting Mrs. Ralph Mull gfanot Boston, Maass., and Mrs. J.N McGuigan, of Tacoma. Daffodils and narcissi made a most lovely center | for the pretty table. ee Informal Supper Dance Thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. WI) Mam RK. Hocking will enjoy their hos | pitality Saturday evening when they will be hosts at an informal supper-| dance at their home. BELLINGHAM — Whisky worth, found in box car by o' officers at Blaine. COULDN'T RAISE HANDS TO HIS HEAD Tacoma Carpenter Was in Bad Shape Before He Got Tanlac— Feels Just Splendid Now “I'm certainly mighty glad T got | for it has #0 restored my de 7 ith Prospect Washin n, well-known | who has been a resident) oma for thirty-two years. i ‘or years I had been in a badly ndition; I was troubled with rheumatism in my Jers and elbows. The 1 to run up and down my and at times I couldn't raise my hands to my head, and I couldn't lift anything hardly with-/ out suffering misery. 1 lost my ap-| petite and suffered a great deal) with indig and scarce leep. I had that feeling al) the time and my work was a burden. 1 lost weight rap idly and was so weal | was unfit r anything | “It certainly was @ lucky day for | me when I started taking Tanlac for my trouble: oman to leave and now T am lik man made over ag © is splendid and n thing I wish without fering aftefwards. ‘The rheumat. | ains are, gone, my are ly and I sleep like @ log every night. Tanlac certainly has i, a great des arms, sh pa tired, worn-out nerves me up in fine shape.” Taniac is sold by the BarteN Drug Stores, Seattle, and Brooks & Son, Kennydale—Advertisement. afternoon | of wooden beads to accentuate its straight lines. Music Mme. Davenport Engberg Conducts Orchestra ‘The Seattle Civic Orchestra, which numbers about ninety players, is di- reeted by Mme. Davenport Engberg. ‘There is only one other orchestra of ite kind in the United States con- ducted by a woman and that is the Civic Orchebtra of Chicago. Both | are organized and conducted along the same lines, and are considered of great educational value to community. The Seattle Civic Orchestra is not & student orchestra as the personnal fs made up almost exclusively of ma- ture players, Many are professionals and others capable amateurs, who the APPLE AND RICE CAKE 1 cup flour 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lard 1 (yolk) 1 tedepoon baking powder \% teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water Rub butter and lard into flour sifted with salt and baking powder |to make a doveh to roll Roll as for ple crust. Line a pudding dish | with the crust and fill With the fol- lowing: % cup rice 4 cooking apples milk eugar and vanities Cook rice in milk till quite soft, adding milk as necessary to keep with Indian embroidery of |" ™*4* * CLUBS FOR SATURDAY « The art department of the Boronia club will meet at the Pederation club house at 2 p,m. A tour,of the Henry Art gallery will be made by the club. ee Junior Guild, Day Nursery The Junior guild of the Beattie Day Nursery will meet at the home of Miss Geraldine Huston, 141 Aloha st, on Saturday, March 436, at 10:30 a. m. eee Men of Alki Community to Ngnco The men of the Alki community will give a benefit dance in the Com munity hall Saturday evening, March 26, 890 p.m, Thin ts the third tn the series given for the league of un employed. Be ° ADDITIONAL CLUBS North Broadway Circle of Ftult and Flower Mission ‘The North Broadway ctrele of the Fruit and Flower Mission will enter tain with @ benefit card party tn the tea room at Frederick & Nelson's on March 28. Several prominent women are planning luncheon parties to pre cede the afternoon at cards. eee Beard of Trustees of the Woman's Centary Club The boart of trustees of the Woman's Century club will moet with Mrs. A. J. Soper, 3323 Hunter bivd, on March 30, | eee Secial Dance DriN Team No, 649, Neighbors of raft, will hold a nocial dance March 31 in the Swedish etub hall, Biehth ave. and Olive st. The public is welcome, eee Robert E. Lee Chapter Robert Bi. Lee chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, will entertain with @ progressive bridge tea on Thursday, March 81, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mri. W. W. Kellogg, 1615 38th ave. N. Reservations may Main 1663, eee Lorraine Chapter to Give Dance On Friday evening, April 22, the Lorraine chapter, Order of the Fast orn Star, will bold its annual dance of the year in the Shrine auditorium of the Masonic temple at Pine st. and Harvard ave. This affair will be open to all Bastern Stars, Masons and their friends. Associate Btudents of Halts Rust. neas college will give their second in- formal dance at the Renton Hill club house, Friday evening, March 25. | Add yolk of egg and enough water |All former students and friends corm @ally invited to attend RAISIN PIE 1 cup seeded raistns % cup rugar 3 tablewpoons flour 2 eens 3 tablespoans water Mix four and eugar, A@4 yolks seek orchestral training, In order to/from burning, but having the rice/of eggs slight!: } + y beat show the splendid work done a con-|quite dry when removing from fire | water. Add raisina, which He aco wae cort is being arranged for the middie of April. the program and date to be announced later. Beason with sugar and vanilla. Pare and core apples and slice them. Put alternate isyers of apple and hot rice into the pudding dish. Cover seeded and washed, to first mix ture, Line a ple pan with plain pastry, put in filling and - bake & moderate oven. Cool and oe FUNERAL SERVICES for Thomag/ with a thin erust and pinch the/with the whites of the eres beaten Goulding, 83, 1445 W. 6rd at, were to be held at F. &. Mittlestadt’s un dertaking establishment Priday after. noon. Burial is to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Children tn India learn the multi plication table up to 40 times 40 edges together an for any pie. Bak @ moderate oven for half an hour. Dredge with powdered sugar and serve cold. Time and Tide ip the tlile of a in | London newspaper owned entirely by women, 2 Clothier? — SEPARATE SEN’S SHOP, SECOND FLOOR THE PRICE?—THE CLOTHES? —SATISFACTION? WE OFFER A COMBINATION OF ALL THREE AT THE PRICE OF ONE, in these fitted three-button topcoats of unfinished worsted. The most dressy and appropriate model of the mo- ment comes in rich Blues, tures, Browns, Greens and Mix- Skeleton lined, beautifully tailored and READY-TO-WEAR Your Account if you wish. Nothing extra to pay. No red tape. OPEN UNTIL 6 P.M. 1332-1334 SECOND AVENUE 209 UNION STREET © jatiff and dry with three tablespoon: | fuls of powdered eugar alow oven till al Bake in « ly brown, ‘Twe new tron and steel works at Bengal, India, turn out 100,000 tons of pig tron a month. lent. Sale of Ladies’ Stockings 75c Regular $1.25 values of ladies’ silk lisle stock- ings; fine quality; rein- forced toes and heel 8-inch garter top; black and brown. Sizes.8 to 1014. Sale of Misses’ Stockings 50c Regular 75c values of misses’ mercerized lisle stockings; extra nice quality; double toes and heels to insure long wear; black and white. Sizes 5 to 10. Children’s Hats $1.50 to $2.50 A select lot of chil- dren’s Spring hats; new- est styles in good, du ble straws; some neatly banded, other flower - trimmed. i low. Ladies’ Union Suits Special at $1.98 $2.75 values of fine fleeced union suits, suit- able for Spring wear; low neck and sleeveless or Dutch neck and elbow sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 88 to 44, ee BOYS’ EASTER SUITS | |2 Pairs of Trousers $10.00 to $17.00: Tomorrow is your last chance to get your boy a new suit for Easter. Come early and pick out a nice one for him. We have just received several splendid Spring lines, all in the latest style, with” slash and patch pockets, belts, etc. The fabrics are of good, firm texture and the patterns are excel, ‘ Mr, ©. 1. Hart, who has been the guest of Dr. and Mra, A. D. Tollefsen for several months, left yesterday for hin home in Austin, Nev. eee Mr. and Mra. Charles Claude Thompson left Wednesday for a three weeks’ trip to Ban Francisco, eee Mra, Mary Hanna, who has been spending the winter in Pasadena, re- turned @unday and is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Marin. eee Mr, and Mrs. David Hl. Keflore are lrecetving messages of congratula- | tions on the birth of « daughter Sun- day at Minor hospital. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Boote returned Bunday from 4 visit of #ev- era) weeks in Southern California. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Schoenfeld will leave next Wednesday for New York, whence on April 7 they will sail on the Mauretania for en ex- tended trip in Duropa. eee Mra. Rogers’ Morse Bone left Wednesday to join Mr. Bone in Chi cago, eee Mr. and Mrs, David Taylor have removed to thelr new residence at 414 Thirty4ifth ave. South, eee Mr, Wdgar 1. Wobster left Tuce day tor « short trip to California. cee Mr. Anson Herrick of fan Fran cinco, ls & guest at the Hotel Wash- ingtqn, planning to remain for a few mest ee e Dr, and Mrs. Richard W. Perry are ox} NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Two persons killed; ten injured; much property damage, tornado, Marshall county. Mother, bring home some of Boldt's Hot Cross Bi | Furs should be cleaned only by expert workmen who un- derstand how to remove dust and restore the original lustre without injuring the skin or alr, White Fax ie Ol af a Prices on afl work are cor respondingly moderate. A fur piece or fur coat worn even one season should be thor oughly cleaned. NOTE NEW LOCATION: Between Pine and Olive CORE eatile's Ploneer Manufacturing Furrier 1611 Fourth Avenue D BECKMAN, Manager “FICKLE FROLICS” AT PALACE HIP Murnle and comedy are featured tn ho new show that came to Liew's Palace Hip yerterday, an outstand- ing feature of the bill being the bit of mustealdancing fluff labeled “Wiekie Froties.” Cariton and Belmont are singing comedians; “Silver Threads” is a@ playlet in which Pearl Abbott and Company appear. Bob White, “the whistling dough- boy,” appears in khaki 10 tell some new and Lovee mene wtories concer ing big experiences in Vrance, Dainy Williama is an attractive girl who «ings @ number of popular |vongs effec BROILED HALIBUT Have halibut eut in inch slices for broiling. As there tg little waste to halibut, 1% pounds will serve four persons, Wash steaks and wipe as dry as possible, Sprinkle with salt and pepper and place in & wellgreased broiler, Turn often while broiling. When fish is tender and @ delicate brown remove from broiler to hot platter, spread with butter and sprinkle with finely minced parsley, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1921. COFFEE Drop in a conven- ient restaurant or soda fountain after the theatre and get a good hot cup of coffee. It will keep you snug and warm all the way home, JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTER 96 Well Street Mew York || -the univerral drink Week-End Special Easter Dresses Q7 These include taffeta, Canton crepe, Georgette and tricotine. Spring styles, trimmed with beads, eyelet embroidery or braid. All sizes and colors. The Upstairs Store Where you you will find Style without Men’s Wear Men’s Dress Shirts —95c, $1.49 to $2.75 Get your new Easter shirt tomorrow. We have a dandy big stock to select from. A variety of neat stripes, madras and percales; good quality; soft cuffs. Men’s Neckties—Special at $1.00 An unusually good offer of pure silk four-in-hand ties; well made; assorted patterns in good colors; will tie up well and keep their shape. » Men’s Silk Lisle Sox—Pair 49¢ 7c values of fine silk’ lisle sox; double toes, soles and heels to give long wear; fast colors; black, gray, green, blue, tan and white. Men’s Summer Union Suits—$1.25 Special values of cotton ribbed union suits; light weight; short sleeves, ankle length; ecru color; closed crotch, Sizes 88 to 44. Men’s Shirts and Drawers—Each 59c 75c values, light weight balbriggan shirts and draw- ers All sizes, long sleeves, ankle length; ecru and Jaeger colors, Ladies’ Tricotine Dresses $20.00 and $25.00 © and modish styles of fine all-wool tricotine have the cireular skirt with embroidered girdle, d long blouse effect; others are in coatee style ribbon laced fronts, three-quarter sleeves with embroidery, Priced much lower than last year, Remember there are two pairs of pants with these suits. That insures extra long service. The J coats and pants are full lined and carefully tailored’ Ages 8 to 18. Warner's Sample Corsets Half Price | We still have a good assortment of these sam- ple corsets at half price; guaranteed rust - proof; high and low bust; long | hips. Children’s Special at $1.49 Extra good values of children’s one-piece | rompers; drop seat; plain colors and neat stripes; nicely trimmed collars, cuffs and belts. All sizes, Misses’ Oxfords Special at $3.50 $5.00 values of misses’ fine Oxfords, suitable for school or dress wear; black or brown calfskin; moderate toe; walking heel. Sizes 11% to 2, Boys’ Shoes Special at $4.25 $5.50 values of nice dressy shoes for boys; brown calfskin; English walking shoes. Sizes 13% to 2. et ERE NP GONG