The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 14

‘SJeattle Society Miss Lomax Announces Wedding Plans; Mrs. “Burchard Will Honor Visitors; Mrs. Studley to Entertain. i marriage of Miss Florence Lillian Lomax, daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Thomas D. Lomas, to Mr. Lewin Biggs, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Biggs, will be solemnized dm Christ Bpiscopal church Saturday evening, June 11, with the Rev, ‘Willis H. Stone reading the service at 8 o'clock. ‘The bride's attendants will be her Sisters, Mrs. Franklin Wimer, as matron of honor, and Miss Violet Lomax, maid of honor, and little Constance as ring bearer, ; bridesmaids are to be Miss Bila Almquist, Miss Pherson, Miss Nadine Miss Phyllis Major. Dorothy Mines will be the flower @ and Thomas Lomax, Jr., page. Strena and Charies Franklin will act as mn, and the ushers will be Chester Biggs, Mr. Arthur Lo Mr. Gail Wilson and Mr. Ar- Biggs. Miss Gwendolyn Mines s play the wedding march, and Esther Loutse Brown will sing Dawning.” the ceremony a reception ‘be held at the summer home of Dride’s parents, Bellevue, across Washington. ee Luncheon Complimenting _ Mrs. Clise Complimenting Mrs. Harry R. Clise, ‘of Washington, D. C., who arrived Tuesday to spend a few months in b City, Mrs. Dudiey W. Burchard @ntertain with a luncheon of covers at her home next Tues- jay afternoon. Bridge will be the Giveratoa. ‘ eee Invitations Issued for Tea Tavitations have been tasued by ‘Mrs. F. M. Studley for a tea to be given at her home tomorrow after: oon, from 4 to 5 o'clock, compli her daughter, Miss Louise Studley. ting Features ed for Rainbow a “Rainbow Informal,” which Junior league of the Seattle Day is giving at the Yacht club evening, holds many inter- features, among which will be clever Eastern fortune teller, who - Beatrice Me: | fHE § trancing folds of palest green Another mushroom shape you'll Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Wilson Miss Polly Wilson will be the com plimented guest Saturday afternoon, June 11, when Miss Louise Studley will entertain with a miscellaneous shower in her honor, About twenty: fiva friends of Miss Wilson have been bidden to the affair. eee Alpha Gamma Delta | Alumnae Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will meet with Mrs. David C. Hall, 4531 18th ava N. E, Saturday afternoon, June 4, at 2 o'clock. ee Luncheon and Theatre Party Complimenting Mrs. William Hu- manson, a recent bride, Misa Dorothy Zweck entertained with a luncheon, followed by a theatre party on Wednesday ——. ee Sigma Kappa Sorority Entertains Honoring Dean and Mra. F. M. Padelford, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Rich ardson and Miss Rose Southard, |“ Patrons and patronesses of Sigma Kappa sorority, the members enter- tained with a dinnef at the chapter house Wednesday evening. FOR FLIES For the woman who lives in the country and ts unable to get fly paper when her supply rang out, this hint will be useful Mix half & teaxpoonful of black pepper, one tablespoonful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of milk, place on plate, and the files will soon disappear. ‘|NEW SUITS {ail of the new suits, but ‘tis whie jang finger. waist = FOR Mf. and Mrs. Holoway, Mr. Mrs. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. M. Studley. a lly Wilson ill Wed on June 16 marriage of Miss Polly H. Wil- ughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, L. , to Mr, Edgar Lee Owen, of Rev. W. P. Owen and Mrs. stad take place Thursday, ‘Miss Wilson is a graduate of the way high school, of the class of . Mr. Owen attended the Uni- Versity of Minnesota, and during the ‘was in the naval aviation branch the service, ee Mr. and Mrs. Frazier mtertain With harming Dinner Complimenting Miss Lois Provine, ir. Herbert Bryant, Mr. Frank nm, Mr. Walter Ward @néd Mr. Harry Baldwin, mem- _ of the staff of the Mu- Savings bank, whose engage- Ments have recently been announced, Mr. and Mrs. Reymond R. Frazier @ntertained with a charming infor. Mal dinner at the Seattle Golf and Country club last evening. Covers Were placed for eighteen. eee Miss Greene to Wed in Spokane Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orr Greene for the marriage of their doughter Lu- @ile to Mr. Harold Burdick Tyree, Huntington, West Virginia, on ednesday, June 8, at 8:30 o'clock, St. James’ church, Spokane. eee ‘appa Sigma raternity Give Tea _ Beta Phi chapter of Kappa Sigma rnity entertained with a tea yes- y afternoon, complimenting their mothers and sisters. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs, A. Dunn, Mre. A. P. Chapman, Mrs. nce Gray, Mrs, C H. White- law, Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. 8. F. Chadwick, assisted by Miss Hdna Lewis, Miss Maxime Holton, Miss Vera Gace, Miss Beatrice Reno and Miss Estelle Culliton. During the afternoon a musical Program was given. sv At Home Sunday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerber will re ceive their friends Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o’clock in honor of their daughter Nettie, whose en- agement was recently announced to Mr, Julius Cohn. Mrs. Berry Luncheon Hostess Mrs, John J. Berry entertained yesterday with a charming luncheong im the Louis XIV. room of the Washington. | Bote ¥ Pockets are to be found on nearty pered that the elongated which Paris has been trying to foist on femininity is failing to make its point with the designers of fall wear. PANS Old néWspapers can serve their Durpose if the housewife will use them for cleaning greasy pans. They are much better than cloth for cleaning the interior of the first grease. Cloth and water can be used after. 5 USE BRUSH A small stiff brush ts a good thing for the woman who travels or lives where she must use wash bowls and bath tubs which other foiks use, With it the inside of the bow! |!ns fg the fall or tub can be washed out before |%!80 being used on cloaks designed using. | CREAM M UFFINS One heaping teaspoon of baking powder sifted into a pint of flour. Beat together one pint of cream, | one tablespoon of butter, two beaten | eggs, mix in flour, drop in buttered muffin molds and bake quickly, TWO pi CHARACTERISTICS Late summer suits have two char- acteristics in common. They are well held in skirts and durability of building material, COLORS Orchid and mauve are having a vogue in Gotham for wedding col-| ors. Most often the maids’ gowns and hats are of the tints, | PIE CUTTER | Can you cut a pie evenly? If not, use a knife like the one shown above. It is fastened ‘to the edge of the plate and quarters a pie at one stroke. —(Photo from Popular Sci ence Monthly.) For the real summer girl—lilies of the valley and. en- back. That seems to be a popular line this summer. of calico, even velvet and duvetyn. | Often hand-painted flowers are found = O organdie with tagal straw! 1 notice with a slightly shorter Music Pupils’ Recital This Evening This evening at Douglas hall, Odd Fellows’ temple, there will be a re. cital given by the pupils of Mra. Ger- trude Drumm, aasisted by Katherine Fowler, reader, pupil of Marie Wer. nie Beebe, and De Mott Guthrie, vio- Unist, pupil of Albany Ritchie. The program to be given follows: “Midsummer Night's Dream™......... ° Mendcissohe Lewin, y Sprace. Selections frem “Poet and Peasant” Irene Pe n nese Fllaa Meholson Katherine Fowler. <2. Duvernoy Wallenhaupt La Forse Godard Fmily Pratt. Rente Capricioso. .. A Mondelssohe Harriet HuL Laschetitaky Lisat A ney silk known as Truhu ts being fashioned inte undergarments. This is heavier than crepe de chine and lends itself admirably to the tailored type of garment which is fast taking hold of feminine wear. CREAM OF TARTAR Just a taste of cream of tartar added to a cake mixture’ makes the fished product more digestible. Use no more than the small amount that can be held between the thumb GERANIUM If you have « rose.geranium, pick & few of the leaves and put them on the bottom of the greased cake tin | the next time you bake. They will) impart the most delicious, delicate | flavor. BATHING SUITS - Bathing suits are breaking tradi. tion. They are invading the realm | on these sea-going gartmenta, LININGS Black velvet is found as the lintne on some of the fur garments arriv-| Period collars are | | for cold weather wear. |Personal Mrs, Harry Collins and Miss Mar forie Collins removed last week to their summer home on Hood canal. eee Dr, F. FB. O’ConneN has, returned from a five months’ trip to Calb fornia, eee Commander Stewart B. who has been on an extended hunt: ing trip in Alaska, will return tn about @ week oF ten days. ee Mr. and Mra, Wilmot Idlly are re- moving Saturday to their summer homo at Beahurst pare. ee Mr, and Mra, Vincent Miller and family will remove next week to thelr summer home at Three Tree Point, one Miss Ada Misner arrived today from San Francisco, and is the guest | of Mr, and Mra, Casper Macher for a few days, en route to Toronto, Canada, where she will visit her par- ents, eee & Mr. and Mrs, William Bolcom «pent the week end in Victoria, B. C. eee Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Proudfoot of Chicago, Ul, are the guests of Mr. and Mre, M.“B. Ives a few days, on thelr way to California, eee “Mra, ton, D. C., has arrived and will be Colwell, until August, eee Mr, and Mra. Harold Purcell of Manila, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Purcell, left Tuesday for California, where they will visit Mr, Purcell’s mother, Mrs. Gervaise Purcell. eee Mrs. Ella Wilson of Indianapolis is spending a month as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Taylor, eee Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Amos have as their house guest Miss Laddie Watkis of Victoria, B. C. eee Mra. J. F. Terry, Mra. Peachy, small son Frederick and Logan Bul litt removed Wednesday to the home of Mr. and Mra. Horton Foros, near the Country club, for the summer months, eee Mr. and Mrs, Herton Force and baby left Wednesday for the Kast, where they will visit relauves for several months, eee Mr. Robert Muir, brother of Mr. and Mra. John J. Muir of Mount Raker park, has returned after an extended visit in Glasgow, Scotland. see Mra. R. C. McCormick of Palo Alto, Cal., in the city, a guem at the Hotel Richmond. eee Mr. F. A. Roberts, who haa been attending Augusta Military schoo! in Virginia, will arrive home Sunday evening to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mra John Knox Roberta, ¥ eee Mr. and Mra. Bernhard Axphetm, accompanied by Mr. Rodie Schuetae motored to Castle Rock May 26 to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cur! Bodin, Mra. Bodin and sfnall son Carl returned with them on Friday. eee Mra. RM. Hockemhufl and éangh- ter, Mra. Horace Hemtng, of Albu- ayerque, N. M, will arrive in the city tomorrow, to be the guests of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Soliday, cee Mr, and Mrs, Francis Guy Frink, who have been traveling in the Ori- ent, will arrive in Vancouver, B. C., on the Empress of Asia, about June 13, Miss Gloria Frink, now traveling in Europe under the chaperonasge of Miss Moxley, is at present in Madrid, CREPE CAPES Capey wraps of Canton crepe are new, They are especially charming for wear on these half.summer days. Sometimes they are lined with sharply contrasting material, EARRINGS Now that ears are again making thelr appearance, they must be or- namented. Earrings of the long @rop variety are being worn for evening. TO CUT FRESH SILK POPLIN Black silk poplin is to live gaint | Paris is using it for some of the| smartest dinner gowns, The secret.| of its popularity may be in the fact that it lends iteelf well to trains, "| HAVE rv CHARGED ‘WA |CHERRYS BREAD A hot knife will enable you to cut fresh bread easily. Dip the knife in boiling water, then wipe it before using, 207 Rialto Building FOR MEN AND IsTS—FURS Over Pig’n Whistle EGG BEATER Rust Proof, All-Steel Construction Notice the handle—you can @et a real grip on it. And the reinforced center drive wheel—no slipping or jam ming. Our ref ‘a low at our Seattle Cash and carry. phone Furniture Store The waved blades mean quicker action— which ts less work, Beaters of this style are selling today at 60¢ to 75e. Note our price for Sat. urday only. in Oakland, has favored us with this priced special on sale Store, No orders. Barbour, | Marry R. Clise of Washing: | the guest of her niece, Mra. J. Irving | CLUBS For SATURDAY | Ronefit for Mercer Inland Campfire Girls On June 4 there will be a dance in Bast Seattle hall for the benefit of the Bayt Seattle Campfire Girls. The committee on arrangements b udes R. Guppy, Mra, L. FB, Kol Mrs, KR, H. Amith and Mrs. 8, 1. Prichard, Special boats will leave Leschi at 8 p.m. ° oe Daughters’ Auxtiary On Saturday morning at 11 o'clock [the Daughters’ auxiliary to the Wom: an's Century club will mect at the home of Mra Frank Wolfe, 1602 Ninth ave. W. | eee Alpha X1 Delta Alumnae Alpha X! Delta Alumnae will give | ite annual local Founders’ day pie- nie at the home of Mrs, W. Hf. Har ris, at Endolyne, Pauntleroy park, Saturday, at 12:30 she Kappa Kappa Gamma Picnic The annual pienie on Saturday of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held |this year at the home of Mrs, Her- bert 18, Coe, 834 87th ave, N,, instead of at Hunt's point, as hag been cus: nary in the past. Each member ia equested to bring cup, knife, fork and spoon. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Allah Social Club Aflah Soctal club will meet at the home of Mrs, Glenn D. Barton, 102% M. Gith st, Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at 2 p.m Mr Henn D. Barton and Mrs, Wm, ©, Nickey are hostesses, Cards and refreshments. All Eastern Stars invited, eee D, A. BR. Elo%cion ‘The annua tion of officers of | the Seattle chapter of the Daughters |of the American Revolution was held Hope Jones, at which time Mra Jonen was reelected regent; Mra. D. T. Child, vice regent; Mrs, Edward Townsend, secretary; Mra, J. A. James, corresponding Mrs. W. C. Moros, Mrs. George Extey, Mra W. A, Dunlap, urer; Mra. John Hunter, auditor, and Mrs. Emily Case, chaplain, Mra. Fannie Leland and Mrs. Bailey B. Willams were appointed to serve on| the board of directors, . Exhibit at Schoot Georgetown School Industrial Cen-) ter will hold an exhibit at the school | Friday evening, June 3, from 7 until op m eee Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club will imeet Wednesday, June 8, 2 p. m, in the} Masonic Temple All Eastern Stars invited. eee Saneet Heights Literary Club A picnic will be given by the Sun set Heights Literary club in Wood land park on Tuesday, June 7, 11 am, eee Maryknoll Kindergarten Maryknoll Kindergarten, of the American Catholio Foreign Missions Society, will hold a flower sale and candy festival in Japanese hall, Washington and Maynard #t, Sun- day, June 5, 2:30 p.m An exhibit of the work of the little ones will be given under the supervision of the order, Take Yesler car to Maynard st and walk one block south. ene Capitol W. ©. T. U. All W. ©. T. U. members who Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Arthur |- have reached three score years and ten, will be entertained by the Capi jtol TOM WwW, ©. 'T. U. on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, at 2 o'clock, in tho Méthodist Protestant church, | Sixteenth ave, N. and Kast John st All members who can qualify, wheth er resident or visitors, are cordially invited, COMEDIANS FEATURED AT PALACE HIP Sam Lewis and Arthur Thornton, who feature the new bill that opened at Loew's Palace Hip yesterday, have already established themselves as warm fayorites. Their dialogue and [Jokes bristle with originality, and thelr songs are put over in a style that is “different.” The thrills of the bill are furnished by the Leach Wallin trio, three girls who have a distinctly unusual slack wire, strong Jaw and acrobatic offering. Nothing serious is exploited in “Breakfast for Three,” the comedy playlet in which Lynne Sherlock and company appear, “Two Men Wanted” Is the Inbel at. |tached to the concoetion of songs, dances and chatter in which Gulf. | port and Brown dispense cheer. The terpsichorean feature is pro- vided by Santry and Norton, a smart eouple. Alice Brady ts the star of the fea ture photoplay, “The New York Idea.” | TAM-O’-SHANTER With the flapper, Tam-o’-Shanters |are again finding favor. They are jof wool, oll cloth, taffeta and occa sionally of straw or leather, HAIR ORNAMENTS At every fashionable gathering are found hair ornaments in profusion. Jeweled combs and diadems are ex: ceedingly popular, | Good apple ple; go to Boldt | vertisement. Quitting Women’s Clothing Business Price; good styles and excellent materials, Girls’ School Coats $7.50 AND §9.25—All this Jot sold originally for $15 and $18.50, and come in blue, brown and fancy mixtures, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT and make your payments at eur Men's Store, 1427 Fifth Ave. One Drice, cash or charge. . Women’s Store Closing Out At 1113 Third Ave Between Seneca and Spring Sta. and care for his physical needs if MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mre, Max West, Unit children, will answer quest not give medical advice, oF mal children, She will answer an: children, Inclose a sta: interesting questions will be answered MKS, MAX WEST, THE STAR, SEATT! BY MRS. MAX WEST Kiyery child needs food, warmth he is to grow in vigorous health; but he needa more even than these. We have to deal not only with the physical organs and functions, but also with the spirit, Often the two are closely involved and physical heajth cannot be built up until the chif's mind is relieved gf gome ham- pering weight, This truth has many sides, The one brought to my mind just now 1s illustrated by a household in which the mother has developed the blighting habit of constant scolding. From morning to night she rails at} everything and everyone. Her ehil dren live in perpetual dread of her tongue; her husband finds more and more excuses for absence from home, and even her neighbors are learning to leave this woman—smart and capable tho she is—out of their neighborhood plans for fear she will say something to spoil someone's comfort, Among women generally this habit may be due to many things: illness, over-work, over-fatigue, too little money, not enough good food, not enough outdoor life and relaxation, or to temperamental peculiarities. But when all the apologies have been made, the fact remains that scolding is @ deplorable form of self-indul- genes. It the easy way to give vent to surcharged feelings. The pity of it ts that the scolder herself al ways loses most. Her mind is warped; her sweetness and youth often go down before the flood of black feeling: she teaches fear in- stead of love; she sown the wind of biting speech and reaps the whirl- wind of evasion and defiance; when she seeks thé eonfidence of her chil- |. | dren, too often It is gone. The whole delicate fabric of family life has been stained and twisted perhaps beyond repair. Q—Please give a fst of the vegetables @ child of three years may eat. A~—Potatoes and rice for starch. Spinach, chard, beet greerfs, carrots, string beans, peas, cauliflower, stewed celery, and asparagus. The inside portions of well-cooked onions in cream sauce are often relished. Do not give corn, cucumbers, or rad- ishes. Q—Should I wake my baby every two hours to feed her, both daygand night? A—No, Let the baby sleep three hours or more if she wants to. It is pretty well established now that healthy babies do better and suffer less from colic and indigestion when fed only once in three hours thru the day, and many babies are being suc. cessfully brought up when they eat only once in four hours, It is said without any night feeding done quite well. Q—ts ff necessary to give o sure ing baby ime water? A—No. Lime water t& sometimes added to bottle feedings, under spe- cial conditions, Q—Can I feed my baby ‘things from the table like mashed potato, pert question abot ped, welt uddressed envelope for personal reply. 4 this columm twice » week. eggs, etc.? He is almost five mon old, 1 had to wean him. A~—Feed him nothing save prope mixed cow's milk, Give a little o ange juico between feedings, once day, If you begin now letting hi eat at the table, you will have trout all the way along. I am sending yo pamphlets which will tell you whi to add other foods than milk to diet. NOTE BOOK If you have the habit of puttt things away sp well that you cami find them, get a small note book when you put something away the place. Amerteans are eating 8 per less meat than they did 20 ago, WASHER America’s Leading Tt ts the onty absolutely safe Washer—all moving Parts enclosed. It has @ tumbler that to easily Cleaned, is most sanitary— cannot cut or tear the clothes. It has an over. size motor with a belt drive, which prevents mo tor burnouts, also many other patented features. Easy paymenta, Phone for & free demonstration to day. Cafi at our store and get a free toy washer for the children, Boys’ Two-Pants Suits $10.00 to $15.00 Mothers! Have you inspected our New Stock of Spring and Summer Suits? If you | haven’t you have missed some REAL BIG VALUES in Good Sturdy Clothes for Boys. Our Suits are of splendid school boys. They are tailored to gi workmanship, you can’t beat these. bi ag Fabrics that will stand the hard usage of e a proper fit, and as for style, patterns and Each Suit has an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS, so that extra long weer is as- sured, and the Pants are full lined, and nicely taped. Ages 8.to 18. MEN’S SUMMER WEAR Men’s Straw Hats $2.00 Prices are down on these fine straws, but the high grade quality etill are showing sev- eral good shapes that are becom- All sizes. Better get yours tomorrow and Leghorn and Mexican remains. We ing and good looking. be in style! Bathing Suits $1.65 to $7.00 It's swimming time again and perhaps you or your youngste! Weare displaying fine cotton, mixed and all-wool suits; big variety of col- need a new bathing suit ors; bright body stripes. Ladies’ Vests 29c and 59c cloth; hesorted stripes; double to give good service. Men’s Silk Lisle Sox—Pair 49c These sold formerly for Tic a pair. They are shown In black, gray, green, blue, tan and white; fast colors. Men’s Dress Shirts 95c, $1.49, $1.98 These are rock-bottom prices for the splendid shirts we are offering. There are durable percales and some of Oxford cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. of We guarantee them Sizes 9% to 11%. Men’s Porosknit Union Suits $1.10 A low price for a high grade garment. ecru color; short sleeves and Sizes 34 to 46. rs Shirts and Drawers—Garment 49c Balbrigegan shirts and drawers of a very good quality; te long or short sleeve shirts; ankle length drawers. All sizes. Men’s Athletic Union Suits 95 Athletic suits are most comfortable for summer wear. Our suits are of good nainsook; nicely made and finighed; elastic insert in back. Sizes 34 to 46, They come in ankle length; nicely finished. 12, Men’s Muslin Gowfis $1.50 Good quality of soft muslin; medium weight; cut full size and neatly trimmed. New spring vests for women; made yarns; light and sleeveless; Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Bloomers 45c to 75c Children's knit bloomers selling at low prices, of good firm yarns made; black and white. to 14 weight, Sizes Boys’ Stockings Pair 25¢ Good wearing stockings for school boys; firmly reinforced and heels; black only. Siu 7 to i. Buy several pairs of these. They are great values, toes are They are and_ nicely from fine combed cotton low neck pink and white ing some outing clothes, look well. Sizes 18 to 22, Ladies’ Outing " Special $4.50 It's time for your outing trips now and you will be need- We can meet this demand with some splendid suits at a very low price. These offered are two-piece suits; blue and tan colors; pleated skirts; braid trimmed middies; embroidered emblems on sleeves, They 4 are of fine, serviceable material, will launder bpautifully and Men’s Trousers $3.35 and $3.75 You can ‘be sure you are say ing money when you buy a pair these pants. They'll give long service, whether used for street wear or for work; firm cassimere Elastic Girdles $4.00 to $5.25 An all-elastic corset with « ture strip above the waistline band; gives “freely to every mi ment of holds street, sports and evening wear; the body, yet fi iy the figure. Suitable for 14 and 16-inch lengths, . Boys’ Oxfords $3.50 Good practical shoes for school boys; Boy Scout last; solid leath- Suits i to to skin sewed and nailed, sole throughout; brown mule- uppers; white oak sole; Sizes 2% 6. Misses’ Oxfords $3.50 Attractive looking and sturdy wearing Oxfords at a !ow price; black or brown calfskin; moder- ate toe; walking heel. Sizes 11% 2. Crash Toweling Yard 20c 30¢ values of crash towel ing} cotton and linen mixed; from 2 to 10-yard lengths; bleached and unbleached. {