The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 14

Mr, and Mrs. Backus to| Entertain; Mrs. Her-| ron Issues Invitations for Tea; Plan Shower for Bride-Elect. AND MRS. LE ROY RACKUS will entertain twelve guests at ‘the dinner dance at the Seattle Golf and Country club tomorrow evening. Tomorrow afterncon Mrs, Backus das arranged a luncheon at the Sun- get clud for the pleasure of her small gon, Clinton, and ten of his boy “riends. aS Plans Delightful Affair Mrs. C. BE. Herron has issued invi-| ‘tations for a tea at her home next) Monday afternoon, from 4 until 6 Welock, complimenting Miss Osceola " House, who wil] become the bride of day evening, June 4, in Port Town. send. for Miss Skinner As Mr. Willard George Herron on Satur: | right, Mrs. Just Plans Musicales British artists have killed themselves because of failure to Monoring Mr. Curtis EXirmann von Grudzinski, Mra. Agnes B, Just will & compliment to Miss Betty | he hostess at a musicale at her home | Skinner, of Tacoma, Mra William | Wednesday evening. jr, and Ure, James H. Cul lasternoon Mrs. Just has arranged a For tomorrow ‘Calvert, Vert will entertain with a handker-/studio recitg at 2 o'clock. eee chief shower, at the home of Mra Calvert, next Thursday aft- marrize of Miss Skinner to Birthday Celebration Entertaining in compliment to her 4 ter, Anna Helen, whose birth- it will be, Mra. E. F, White has Morrow afternoon, with an Orpheum ‘party for the later diversion. ‘Sixteen friends of the honor guest fr. and Mrs. Farrar ange Dinner . and Mrs. Bert Farrar will be @t the dinner dance at the ttle Golf and Country club, Sat- iy evening, entertaining twelve ‘ta the plans of Maurice Volkendurk beech provided, county dock on Lake Union, at 10 o'clock. or Wallingford cars to Stone way, walk south to,county dock. par Dinner Dance at Home Picnic on Baiabridge Island Mrs. Charles K. Bliss will enter tain the Book Review class and the Drama Reading Circle of the Wom en's University club, with a plenic er home at Moran’a school on Bainbridge island, Thursday, May 26. A special boat, the Zolante, has leaving from the Take either the Meridian Mies Helen Matthier was hostess on Wednesday evening at her home, entertaining with a charming din ner, followed by dancing. Pink tulips were use in decorat- ing, being arranged in a low basket on the table, and in crystal bowls thruout the rooms. The hostess was assisted in the entertainment of the guests by her aunt, Mrs, R. L. Mat thier, and Miss Mayme Holland. Those who enjoyed her hospitality were Mins Tody Matthier, Mis» Mar- Evans, Miss Marie Navin, gearet Misa Nellie Abrama Miss Isabelle Ivers, Miss Mayme Holland, Miss Agnes Holland, Mixes Jane Hobiit- zell, Mr. Paul Jackson, Mr. Eugene Manca, Mr. George Ryan, Mr. Aus tin Hoblitzell, Mr. Mr. Jack Matthier, Bernard Scholtes, Mr. Ernest ‘Thomas Glenn. . at her home in Mount Baker park en Wednestay with a luncheon, followed later by bridge, in compliment to Mrs. Adri enne Marcovich. Six tables were in play. Reception Planned In honor of the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Clarence B. Hall, will receive their friends at their home, 319 Thirticth ave 8. Satur day evening, May 28, from § until 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kahan |Entre Nous Club Farewe Dance Saturday evening, at the Masonic Temple, the Entre Nous club will give its farewell dance of the sea son. A splendid musical program has been arranged by the committee in charge, which includes Mr. Traf. ford Huteson, Il, Mr. Justin Haynes "jand Mr. Claire MeCabe. leely; interpretative dancing by Reah Keffler with Mrs. Gien Chamberiain at the piano, and in Bddition to several piano numbers @ group of violin selections by Miss Eleanor Mehnert, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Mehnert. Mrs. Lane Summers ts in charge of the dancing which will close the evening's festivities. oe University Club This evening at the Women's Uni- Versity club at § o'clock, Mr. Wayne Albee of the McBride Studio, in col- Jaboration with finished puipis of the Cornish school, will entertain club members and their guests in _@n interpretation of Omar Khay- yam, the former with pictures posed by Denishawn dancers, the latter ‘with music and the spoken word. ‘The hostesres are to be Mrs. Colin Radford and Mre Howard Water man. . Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lobbenberg of Butte, Montana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Geral- dine, to Mr. Ernest W. Sultan, son of Mrs. R. Sultan of this city. The Wedding will take place in June. Minnewatha Club to Dance The Minnewatha club will enter- tain with its nineteenth annual May Party Saturday evening, May 21, at the Leschi Pavilion. This will be the first dance of the summer series, of which there will be five in num- ber. The patrons and patronesses for these affairs are Mayor and Mrs. Hugh M. Caldwell, Judge and Mrs. Austin ©. Griffiths, Hon. and Mrs. ‘Thomas F. Murphine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Page Pallard, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 7. Erickson, Professor and Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Mr. and Mra. Nathan Eckstein, Mr. and Mrs. 4rthurgR Priest i Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Christen. sen, Major and Mrs. Carl Howell Reeves, Professor and Mrs, W. G. Beach, Mr. and Mra. Wm. A. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Collins, Mr. and Mra. Eugene 1D. Adams, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas B, Hill, Mr. H, A. Kyer, Mr, Thomas L. Burns, ¥, Music Ethel M. Pease to Present Pupils Ethel M. Pease will present two youthful pupils, Margaret Moore, age 9, and Verna Greagor, age 10, in a piano recital this evening at 8:15 tn the Y. W. C. A auditorium. The public is cordially invited. eee Two Concerts at Cornish School Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a violin recital given at the Cornish school by the elementary and junior intermediate departments. Pupils from the classes of Margaret Aronson and Francis Armstrong will be heard. The junior orchestra will be conducted by Harry Aronson. In the evening at 820 there will be another recital by the junior inter- mediate department, with pupiis from the classes of Anna Grant Dall, Met cena LaFolette and Francis Arm- strong. Seattle Community School to Give Program There will be.an all-student pro- gram given by the Seattlé Commu- nity School for Musie Study Monday evening, May 23, at.8 p, m. in the Y¥. M. C. A. auditortum.+ Miss Orva Palmer, who is to represent the class of the Northwest Deaconess Training school of this city, will give several selections and also direct one of the numbers, Admission will be free, by tickets, Tickets can be obtained at the desk at the Y. M. C. A. or in Room 260. POPPIES Poppies are selling well for hat trimming. They are used almost ¢x- clusively, however, on the red braids and straws. ‘ SEATTLE SCHOOL OF DUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL iT AR’ LAND COXE ctor in illustration and sketching from life (contume) will be held in the School for Commercial Lettering, 212 Me- Dermott building, Fourth Avenue Street, Monday, Wedn 0 Friday evenings from 8 » Mr. Coxe, instruct- R CLEV A class | secure recognition by the Royal Academy which has just ac- cepted this etching by Eileen Soper, 15-year-old giel, at the Her father’s a famous artist. Personal Mr. and Mra. George Whyte Mur ray of Winnipeg, arrived in the city last evening and are the questa of Mr, and Mrs. Charles EB. Warren. eee Mrs. Norman A. Tulk of Van- couver, B. C, ts a guest in the city, planning to remain a fortnight, eee Mr, Henry C. Hibbard returned Wednesday evening from a@ short business trip to Vancouver, B. C. eee Miss Elizabeth Chadwick t the guest of her brotherin.law and ale ter, Mr. and Mra HJ. Maury in Yakima. eee Mr. and Mra. W. A. Peters are ex peeting their eon, Mr. William Peters of Wilmington, Del, to ar. rive next week to be their guest for the summer. eee Mra. James C. Huteron and dangh. ter, Mins Marton Huteson, left yee terday for East Sound, where they will spend the summer montha eee Mr. and Mra. 0. C. Graves left yesterday by motor for Portland where they will tn the future reside. eee Mra. William Quivert, Jr, who ts spending a few days east of the! Mountains, will return the first of | the week, eee Mra M. A. Dion of Tacoma spent | yesterday tn the city, the gunst of | her mother, Mra. T. Tyrer. eee Miss Sally Adama, who te training At St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, Ore., is spending a week as the quest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs BE OR Agama eee Mr. Arthur G. Dunn left the first of the week for the East, where he wil visit his sisters, Miss Sara Duna, and Miss Mary Duna. eee Mr. and Mrs. Cari Donworth have removed to their summer home at ae ee Mra H. 8. Frye will leave Monday for Vancouver, B. C, where she will visit for the next fortnight. WOOD SPOONS It is well to have wooden spoons to stir food with while cooking. They will not scratch the bottoms of the utensils. USE MILK Try brushing the top of your ple with milk before putting it in the oven. It willbe greatly improved. The Bride’s NEW HATS seau will be deligh ing conceits in modish nery New creations are arriving A special showing at Feather Hats For late Summer wear are on display. Anticipating the desires of the smartly dressed woman, we believe these clever creations will find immedi- ate favor, as they have in New York, th Westlake (Clubs HB BRIDE preparing her Wedding Trous- ich we're showing. of unusual beauty, which carry out the color motifs of June weddings with de- lightful harmony are on display. CLUBS FOR SATURDAY West Side Women's Improvement ub The West Side Women's Improve ment club will entertain children of membery at a party on Saturday from 2 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mra, Charles Swangon, $12 Federal ave, oe Byvergreen Court No. 2 Evergreen Court No, 2, Order of Amaranth, will give a whist party in the Panama cafeteria, 1415 Third ave, Saturday, May 21, at § p. m eee ‘The Faholos The Fuholos, the High Sahoo! Girls’ club of the Y. W. CG A, tn planning to epend the weekend at the “Y" camp. They will leave from the association building at 1 o'clock on Saturday e-° City Pan Hellenic Asociation City PantHellenic Association, at Women's University club, at 12.30 p.m. Luncheon, followed by annual flection of officers. “All sorority Firls are welcome eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Business and Professional Women’s Club At the regular meeting of the Se atte = Business and Professional Women's club, last Tuesday even. ing, Mr. Thomas B. Hill, of the bo- reau of development, Seattle Cham ber of Commerce, gave a very en. lightening and interesting talk ex plaining the functioning and pur pones of a Chamber of Commerce The announcement of the evening which was halled with the greatest delight, was concerning the estab. lishing of a “summer playground” for the members. A big house has been rented at Pleasant Beach, eet in three acres of ground. It has of of the best bathing beaches to be found on the Sound—there are wonderful pathwayn, inspiring views, Jota of fishing, in fact, everything for an ideal rest placa The open ing will be over the Memorial Day holidays—two and a half glorious days of rneation! The tennis courts at Ninth and Seneca are open to members each Monday and Friday, from 6 p. m. till dark. Members of the club who Uke tennis are urgod to join—the feo is small, and the returns tn physical fitness will be great. On Thursday evening the Seattie grade teachers entertained the club at the Wintonia Hotel Mra. Bean Snow MoCofom, an ex President of the club, a faithful and much loved member, is leaving soon to reside in another city, and the clad asks that each member reserve the evening of May 27th for a “fare well” which will be given In ber honor. At the next meeting, Tuesday, May 24, Dr. Richardson of the Unt versity of Washington) will speak ry and the World War At the close of the meeting the club will go in & body on a personally conducted trip thra Chinatown The tickets are $1.00, and ail money thus realized will go to the China Fam ine fund It f# with muck gratification that the Seattle branch of the Nationa! Federation of Business and Profer gona} Women's clubs sees the prog- Tees made by the clubs in other Cities of this stata. Since the state convention there have been three new organimtions started, the latest being the one Hoquiam. On Thursday evening Mr. MeCollum, state national vies president; Mra Lightfoot, president Women’s Com mercial club; Miss Baldwin, Dr Wimer-Ford, and Mins Fairbanks, state president, went to Everett to help organize a ctub there, Hoops within hoops for your ear rings, Milady! And for your batpina, too, if you are going forward with fashion. ted to view the charm- and appropriate milli- *10 —fouth Section, Main Floor daily. Hats The Winner of the $1,000 Univer- sal-Star Contest will wear a beautiful hat of Maxime origin to Universal City. See it at the Clemmer to- night. e v at Pine THE SEATTLE STAR Make the Sun Do Your Cook BY GC G. ABBOTT The problem of cooking by the sun's rays seems easier than the problem of getting power from them. In the operation of cooking one haa only to raise the temperature of the food to the proper point and hold it there in order to accomplish the resulta, The problem then ts to collect the sun's rays, apply them to the ovens or other cooking utenails and prevent the loas of heat. About six yearn ago, solar cooking experiments were begun at the Smithsonian solar observing station on Mt, Wilson in California, The project was to collect the sun's rays by means of a la mitror, bring them to focus on a tube containing olf of high polling point, and cause | the ol! to flow around the cooking | ovens which were to be enclosed in & reservoir maintained at high tem perature by the oil circulation, It was proposed to make the off reservoir so large that one hot it would remain hot all the night and, indeed, keep at a fairly high tem perature, even if there should be some cloudinenns, In order to make the construction an cheap as possible, the mirror was made up tn nections which could be fastened together, as many an de sired, mach the name as a sectional book cane can be built up of ite unita, Each section was made of steel with @ concave, cylindrical backing of steel plate and after the whole SWEETHEART STATU ON BOX OF CANDY NEW YORK.—(By Maf.)—If you, love a girl send her a wax minis | ture of herself. The tiny etatues probably pever | will be within the reach of afl Romeos—they cost between $50 and $150 and are usually sent along with a box of imported candien = | Mrs. 8. A. Crook, manager of the Waldorf candy shop here, is the firet person to well the eweetheart replicas tn America. She brought the idea from France where It originated in the sweets shop of Louis Sherry. When customer desires a dup | ate of his very best giri done in wax, he sends tn a picture of her. | The Louis TO STOP. DISH LOSSES Dishes on which cakes or other food are taken to church parties or other social affairs often become mis- placed or lost, Write your name on @ plece of adhonive tape and paste this on the Bottom. It can't be sash) y washed off, FOR TENNIS | ‘The tennis girl wil! find in the wile wlorful band for her head an orna ment as well aa a thing of much use. It keeps her hair neatly tn place The bands are usually of velvet. ABOUT WINDOWS Consider your windows. Open from the bottom, with a child tn the house, | they may be Gangerous, The child can throw things out or fall out him- welt. PAJAMAS Sketchy landscapes, [ttle men toting queer umbrellaa, old temples and scragety trees find themselves on Milady’s silk pajamas, They are quite colorful, too. Ladies’ Gowns Special $1.29 Very special offering of Ladies’ White Outing Gowns; food quality; long sleeves; high neck; nicely trimmed. Similar garments sold for $2.50 last year, Ladies’ Corset Covers 50c and Up We are showing a eplendid line of fine muslin Corset Covers at low prrees. They are of good quality, and em. broidery trimmed, All sizes. Warner’s Corsets $1.25 to $6.00 You ean't beat a Warner's Corset for comfort and good wear, They are guaranteed rustproof; are of durable cou- Ul; high, medium and low bust. All sizes, Sport Hats, $4.50 Sport Hats are proving very popular among women folk this season. ‘We are showing several very becom- Ing shapes, large and small, in hemps, ribbon, and felt and ribbon; allwhite, navy and brown. Children’s Sweaters Special $2.98 Pretty wool stp-over sweat: ers; tuxedo neck, in peacock and buff, American beauty and buff and turquome. Sizes 28 to 3. herry shop girls do the | «ance.” |MAKES OMELET ° mirror was ecrewed together these curved plates were covered with thin polished aluminum sheets whose re flecting power ls about 15 per cent. The next problem was to provide & cheap method of turning the mirror at the exact rate #o that It would | be focused upon the sun. This was) agcomplished by clockwork. In the reservoir of oll to which | the pipes communicated were placed | the twe ovens, wach about 12 inches square and 9 inches bigh, the upper | one of which tendéd to be hotter than the lower one, Automatic reg ulation was provided, by means of which the cireulation of the ol! could be confined to the upper part of the reservoir #o as to heat the upper oven almost solely until such time an the reguiur temperature of it had been attained. ‘The apparatus worked very well | indeed. There was no trouble in ob taining temperatures sufficient to bake bread, cake, ples, and to cook meats, vegetables and cerealy in « very satixfactory manner, All of the food used at the treo tor’s cottage was prepared in the sun ovens during the whole summer of 1920, with the most mtisfactory results. There occurred only a few days which were so cloudy’ as to cause the ovens to cool below the, temperature required for the cook. | ing of cereals, and on almost all days the even temperatures were suitable for baking. rest. They match the picture tn style of hair, eyebrows, facial ex pression and dress. | Then the miniature ts dispatched along with a box of bonbons, and friend Romeo pays the bill “The idea has proven very sue censful,” Mra Crook eays. “The only hindrance is the expense of the gift. I pell as many as two and three a week in spite of the price. “Biond types are more costly, as & rule, reproduce. They are harder to dress and require more work in matching. “But it is wonderful what love will do—yes, really it is. Love does not know the meaning of extrava- SMOKED HAM A thoroly delicious dish for the really hungry person in made by us ing a large slice of ham, sprinkling It with pepper, putting it in a epider and covering it with milk. Bake it in a hot oven untf brown on the top, then turn and brown on the other wide. FOR HEALING BLACK EYE When your boy gets a black eye—| as sometimes WILL happen—a good remedy Is to butter the parts for two or three inches around the discolored #pot every few minutes for an hour. | TENDER Thinning the egee with a few te Diexpoons of hot water Instead of milk in making an omelet will make the omelet more tender. PARASOLS handled affairs with very short para sol parts. This is one of the best suit offerings of the season, so don’t fail to take ad- vantage of it. There are several neat patterns in this group of suits, and the’ fabrics are just the kind rough-and-read, style; plain and yoke backs. The pants are full lined, cut roomy and well made—and don’t forget that the two pairs of knickers mean extra long service. Ages 8 to 16. Boys’ School Wai a big stock of new spring waists, They are of fine woven madras neat stripes and some plain whit values, Ages 8 to 15. MEN’S SPR We are offering the best Shirt and Oxford cloth; staple patterns Men’s Cotton Lis] There formerly sold for 450 A Beach and white, Sizes 9% to 1 all sizes. nicely finished. Sizes 34 to 46 Just right for summer wear! 34 to 46. Don't pass up this sale of Boys’ School Waista! It incindes New Dress Shirts—Special $1.98 and dark colors; double cuffs; sizes 14 to 17. Itsle; reinforeed toes and heels; black, brown, gray, blue, Palm Shirts and Drawers—Garment 49c Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, summer weight; tong or short sleeved shirts, ankle length drawers; Men’s Union Suits—Special $1.10 These porous knit Union Suits are a special inducement at this price, They come ii ecru color; short sleeves, ankle length; Men’s Athletic Union Suits—98e Suits, athletic style; elastic insert in back; cut full size. Sizes FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. SOCIETY’S SOCIAL MASK BECOMES REALITY NEW YORK (fy Mall)—You've heard « lot about the #octal mask, of courne. Most every novel tells about it the mask of guarded specch and im movable features aa a protection against prying eyes and gossiping ton rues. But the social mask ts now a reality in New York. Hierman Ronse, an artist from Tolland, makes them He came to this country in 1913 to decorate the Dutch building at the Ban Fran- cineo exposition for his government. later he was head of the design de partment of the Chicago Art in stitute. _jtonne began making masks for FEW BUTTONS NEEDED Models for tall eal for few but- tons, Of those that will be used, fatey ivory ones for sults are pop FOR FERNS One teaspoonful of household am- monia in one gallon of water is an excellent combination for watering your fern oceasionally, Use this not more than once a month. It will make ferns grow. SIMPLE HOLDERS Slip @ few sheets of paper into a cloth bag and make @ pad of them. Thin makes an ideal holder for hot dishes, an the heat does not penetrate the papers as it will cloth. Btice tomatoes nearly to the stem and press slightly open. Insert be tween the divisions, and there should be several, alternate slices of cucumber and onion. Serve with French dressing, Yvette Guilbert, the actress. “Make me something to give me the appearance of being young—~as I looked years ago,” the sald. That gave House the big idea. Today he's turning out large nom bers of these masks for New York women who wear them at teas and other affairs. “Some want pretty, characteriens masks,” says Monse. “Others, how ever, demand masks that crystalie their personalities and make them look younger at the same time.” Flam and eggs at Boldt’s.—Adver- tinerment. HUSBANDS NOT SO ESSENTIAL Perhaps you work In an office, | Maybe you're « bride. Or maybe you've had a husband around the house for years and years. OF maybe you've never had one at sil’ But that has nothing to do with it. You'd Uke a lot of new clothes, wouldn't you? Even if you're the one who has to pay the bills im | stead of this husband. But you my it's not fo easy to meet these bills afl by your lone. Just ist me tell you how. At Cherry's you can see all the clothes you want on credit, No red tape, just low prices and af the time you want to pay. Give them your name and af dress, where you are employed, and with a small payment when you get them, they are yours t wear, and then make small weekly or monthly payments thereafter, Their store is on Second ave, between Madison and Spring, 207 Pualto Bidg., over the Pig’n Whistle, Advertisement. Six Sturdy Dark-Clad Men Carried Long Black Be Slowly the door at 405 Oftve at. opened. The crowd waiting without stirred to make way for six dark Moving picture cameras clicked, traffic came to a standstill, as with measured tread the six men in white moved ub Fourth . with their burden, A block away they set the black box down In a grassy, vacant lot and removed the cover. sharp knives and sliced deep into the quivering flesh within! Refined women rubbed elbows with street urchins as young and] old lined up to receive a slice of the wellcooked meat. Cannibals? No, fast @ practical demonstration of what the h Business club informed Dr. Lough- ney that some persons were skep- Special Values of Boys’ Suits Two Pairs of Trousers $10.00 sts--Special 98c many of which are sport style. and percales, in a variety of e; cut full size, Regular $1.50 ING WEAR Values in Town—fine percales and many new patterns; light le Sox—Pair 25¢ PAIR; they are of fine cotton 1%. nicely finished; Fine crossbar nainsook Union y school boys need. All are in belted - |tteal as to the heat produced tn the | oven. had a special baking pan made—a pan nearly six feet long and two deep. | Dr. Loughney had roasted 85c¢ and 90c Athletic style Union Sufts that are greatly favored by the boys; made of good, firm nainsook with elastic insert in back; cut full size. The prices are much lower than last year. All sizen beg ’s Union Suits They are in bodice style, light weight and of fine cotton yarns; sleeveless and knee length; lace knee. Sizes 36 to 44. Ladies’ Stockings Pair 75c These are extra good vak ues, having sold: formerly for $1.25 @ pair; fine quality; reinforced toes and heels; Sinch garter top; black and brown. Comfort Shoes Special $5.00 This will interest the wom- an who wants a rea! com fortable shoe, ¥ ible turned sole; steel arch support, rubber heel The price ts unusuany tow for these fine shoes, Infants’ Shoes Dainty little first-step shoes; brown and biack Kid; well made and comfortable. Sisee 1 to 5. - bt