The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 12

Delightful Tea Given To- — day Honorieg Mrs. Kendall; Strawberry Festival Planned by Broadway Guild, compliment to Mrs, Clinton Ken- @all, wife of Lieut. Commander i, who is a visitor in the city, Russel! R. Waesche entertained ingly with a smart tea this n, with calling hours from "4 Until 6 o'clock. Mrs. H. L. Luke, ‘mother of the hostess, received with her and tho honor guest. A color scheme of orange and yel- Jow was used in the dining room @eyeloped in the ices, bonbons and Gaintily shaded candies, while an ar. > tistic basket of golden blossoms tied with a huge soft bow of orange and . centered the attractive table Mrs, Harry DeMunn Hopkins and Mrs, Horace Hill presided the first hour and Mrs. Edwin J. Bar tells and Mrs. Walter Henry the eecond. ‘They were assisted by Miss Char otte Mann, Miss Donna Lane, Miss Katherine Goodwin, Miss Grace Wil- gon, Miss Dorothy Greene, Miss ‘Katherine Luke, Miss Loutse Cleland &hd Miss Dorothy Cleland. ‘The home was lovely in its adorn: of summer flowers, masses of - Ghroline Testout roses were used in the library and the living room was t with baskets of roses, snap delphiniums and sweet peas, a > se the hall was cool and inviting palms and ferns. : eee way Guild wherry Festival Strawberry Festival planned take place at the home of Mrs. Hamilton de Veuve on Thurs- , June 16, instead of June 24, will a silver tea. Automobiles will) the Everett interurban and ey ave. cars between the hours 3 and 5 o'clock, They will be ed with red ribbons. e ladies at the Highlands have to assist at the tea, with Thomas Stimson as chairman. Jadies of the guild and mem. at the Highland assisting will Mrs. Dallas Halverstadt, Mrs. ick Bausman, Mrs. R. William » Mrs. George W. Boole, Mrs. W. Pursell, Mra. Henry C } Mrs. Alton W. Leonard, Mre. R. Crawford, Mrs. Omar J. jphrey, Mrs. Bert Farrar and Thomas Green. ing at the urns will be Mrs. Henry Ballinger, Mrs. D. E. ick, Mrs. Harry Bolcom, Mrs. Huteson, Mrs. A. B. Stew- Mrs. George T. Myers, Mrs. C. Stimson, Mrs. C. W. Stimson, Samuel Russell, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. L. B. Stedman. ‘Three more chairmen of the Tennis b carnival for July 15 have named committees, as follows: Mrs, Ellis, chairman of the games ittee, has Mr. and Mrs. C. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter flas and Mr. Ellis. Mise Mary u ‘Walker, who is in charge of dansant from 4 until 8 o'clock, on her committee the following: Dorothy Ewing, Phyllis and Blake, Hortense Green, Emily Helen Walker, Alice Ives, Nell Tidmarsh and Judithe Mrs. William Beebe, chair- of the golf-putting contest, has d as her committee Mra. Robert m, Mrs. Anna Milburn Thom- Mrs. Samuel L. Russell, Mrs. T. Stafford, Mrs. David H. Mys. Henry Suzzallo, Mrs. m Pigott, Mrs. H. A. Fleager, EaAward Morgan Mills, Mrs. nan W. Ross, Mrs. Frederick on, Miss Mary Lea Fisken, Catherine Collins, Miss May ‘The -various golf clubs of the city be represented by the captains the women’s golf committee as Seattle Golf and Country ee , Miss Rebecca A. Collins; Coun- J club on Bainbridge island, Miss ‘ag Peters; Wing Point club, Mrs. ick T. Fischer; University club, Mis# Milnora Roberts; ston Golf and Country club, Charles P. Constantine; Ingle- Golf club, Mrs. R. Knox Rob- + Rainier Golf and Country club, Charles A. Reynolds: Jefferson k Golf course, Mrs. J. C. Bridge. _ Mrs. Allan Trumbull of Port eereres wilk be in charge of the telling booth, ° . . _ Two Large mcheons Mrs. J. J. Wolfe will entertain ith a luncheon of forty covers at home next Tuesday, compliment- to Mrs. C. M. Melburn. On Wednesday Mrs. Wolfe will _ @gain be luncheon hostess, with | Places marked for forty guests. eee » Miss Robinson and Mr. Englehard Wed in St. Clement’s Church The marriage service of Miss Serah Rhoda Robinson to Mr. Charles Conrad Englehard was per- formed on Monday evening in Bt. Clement’s church by the Rev. F. R. Bateman at 8 o'clock. “The pretty little church-was beau- | titully decorated for the occasion, , ferns and snapdragons bank- ing the altar. The bride was charm{n® tn her _ bridal dress of pearl satin, and her ie tulle veil, which was fastened her brow with a wreath of orange , completely enveloped her ire. Her flowers were a lovely eeower of lilies of the valley and is. _ She was attended by two matrons ‘f honor, Mrs. Marion Williams, On Wednesday evening, June 1, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Payne, bride of Mr. Frederick Leslie Kirkpatrick, Bushnell Studio. Mrs. Foster Complimented at Luncheon Complimentary to Mrs, Walter F. Foster of San Francisco, Mra. Clar- ance B. Blethen entertained with an informal luncheon of ten covers at the Sunset club today. eee Bridge Luncheon Miss Dorothy Allen will be hostess on Saturday afternoon at her home, entertaining with a luncheon in com- pliment to Miss Dorothy Dant, of Portland, who is her house guest. Covers will be placed for sixteen and bridge will be the later diversion, eee Theatre Party and Tea As a compliment to her sister, Mrs. George White Murray, of Winnipeg, who is her house guest, Mrs. Harry Lyman “Strong entertained with a theatre party at the Moore yesterday afternoon, taking her guests later to the Boulevard for tea. eee Married at Home Miss Alice Payne, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs, Arthur Payne, was wed to Mr, Frederick “Lesiie Borland, on | Wednesday evening, June 1, at the) home of her parents, the service be- ing performed by Rev. Tinling at 8:15 o'clock. ‘The tall, graceful bride was lovely in her dainty gown of white char- meuse and chantilly lace, embroid- ered with pearls. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged and fastened to her coiffure with sprays of orange blossoms. Sweet peas and brides’ roses formed her shower bouquet. Miss Emma Payne, as maid of honor, was daintily gowned In pink organdie, and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Miss Mabel Fenn and Miss Frances Borland were the bridesmaids and wore organdie frocks of Peking blue, with which they carried red roses. Little Avis Payne was the Mower girl and Mary Orr the ringbearer. Mr, Forrest Willis acted as groomsman for Mr. Borland. A reception followed the service, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bortand left on a wedding trip to Portland and British Columpia. USE WHEY ‘The whey obtained in making cot tage cheese can be used instead of | milk in making bread, } CHIMES OF NORMANDY TONIGHT Em Eiomcaanee THE SEATTLE STAR | Music Miss Alice Payne became the Borland.—Portrait by M. P.} Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Venetinn Club A large crowd is assured at the |° Venetian clab's water carnival dance to be held in the Fortuna pavilion next Saturday night. Popular songs will be featured along with the or chestra, and something new in elec- trical innovations will also be in evi- dence. Special boat# have been pro- vided and will leave Leschi park at 845 and 9:15, returning shortly after midnight. The committee in charge are Harold A. Davis, Leroy Hayden William Erickson, Harry Whitney, Jr, Alvin Ramstead, Clark Davi: Gerald Farley, Philip Brown and Alf Clarence Nydin, chairman. eee Nineteenth Contary Cinb The Nineteenth Century Literary club will meet with Mrs, Kettering | and Miss Timmons, Take 9:30 bogt at Pier 3. Spring picnic. ~ eee Amethyst Chapter The social club of Amethyst chap. ter will hold a card party at Wing's cafeteria, 1409 First ave, Suturday, June 11, at 8:30 p.m. All Eastern Stars, Masons and friends cordially invited. eee Annual Church Picnic University Presbyterian chureh will give their annual picnic at Woodland park, Saturday afternoon, June 11, at 1 p. m. Games, sports and a ball game between the men of the church will occupy the af noon hours. Dinner will be serve at 6:30, Posters will distinguish the tables from other picnic parties. eee Irving P.-T. A. ‘The tast meeting of the Irving P..T. A. was held last evening in the auditorium of the school. The! Program was given by Mr. Magnus Peterson, vocalist, and Mrs. R. A. Boyer, harpist. Mr. Frank Farrar, Principal, was presented with @ leather rocker by the P.T. A. wee ADDITIONAL CLUBS D. A. R. Excursion ‘The members of Rainier chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, are arranging an excursion Flag day, June 14, to which all wom | E. Jeon and cards. Nordica Club Concert Thursday The Nordica Choral club, under the direction of Milton Seymour, will give its final concert of the present season ‘Thursday evening, June 16, at Odd Fellows temple, EB. Pine st. and 10th ave. ‘The program has been divided into two parts, the first devoted .to straight choral singing and the sec- ond to choral and solo singing, rect tations and dancing, all pertaining to the life of the Indian. The following program will be given: PARTI Chorus (a) “In Heather Time” (three part parte (three pa th Watling, Nordica Choral Club, Solo (soprano) “Ont as the Night’... .....Bohm | Beach | Lillian Beymour, Awn’ to the Land parte) Yoote Thousand | ‘ -Rogers Nordica Choral Club, Bolo (voprano) (a) “Morning” 6.6.6 + Sprom (>) “Will 0” the Wis Bpeake Ruth Watling. | Chorus— (m) “A Perfect Day” (four parts)... od by Alford-Colt ‘a ‘Strelexkt Arranged by Lynes | (e) “The Y". (four parts)..Nevin Violin obligatos by Kether Frolen, PART 1 Reading— * Long Nefore the White Man Came” | : tae PP White Bik Myrtle 0. Randall. (four . Cadman Festive Bun in unison... Troyer dian Monntain Song” (>) “Chorus of the Dance of the Zunia*~ "Nordica Choral Club,” fiolo (soprano >— : k. “Spring Hong of the Robin Woman #\ avg of . aman From the American Op “ih - Lillian Seymour Chorus nO White Dewn Is Stealing”. ..-. ° PT veeeeeeees CaGma@n Bolo by Cigna Gilbert-Jonnston. Nordica Choral Club, Solo (soprano) “By the Wa of Minnetonka”. ... " ++ Liourance | Mildre x. Chorns— “From the Land of the Sky-Dive Water” (four partsa).........Cad Nordica Choral Club, Soto Daneo— “The Bride of the MIR. «cere ores Klan Leonhardt. Assisted by Ada Leonhardt. orus— (a) “Indian Cradie Song” (two parts) (the 3 -Matthe diea Choral Club, Bolo (mexxo-soprano) (a) “From Ghost Dance Canyon eesebngecrens «Lieu (0) an’ Mierored Ww ‘Alleen Byars. Chorus— “Hark! "Tie the (three par ordi War dance. Chorus “Phe Moon Drops Low” (four parts) - Cadman Indian Nordica Chi Tribal melodies pl fautiat. by Pansy Greve, invited. They have chartered the Virginia IIL. for a cruise thru the canal and Lake Washington and will | have a picnic luncheon at Geward park. The boat leaves Pier 4 at 9:30) o'clock a m. eee Pennsylvania Study Club The Pennsylvania Study club will} have its regular business meeting | Friday, June 17, 2 p. m., at the Fed erated clubhouse, Thomes and Har vard ave, All members requested to| be present, eee Lady Eagles The Lady Eagles will meet on Wednesday, June 15, 1 p. m., in M B. A. hall on First ave. Lunch- eee Wisconsin Goldenrod Club The next meeting of the Wiscon sin Goldenrod club will be held at} the home of Mrs. George Arm- strong on Wednesday, June eee King County Legislative Federation | A pienic will be given by the King| County Legislative federation in Vol unteer park on Thurstlay, June Members and friends of all affili societies invited. Luncheon at 1 p. | m. Bring cup and spoon, eee W. B. A. of the Maccabees W. B. A. of the Maccabees Social | . 8, will meet at the home| ansy Parks, 3626 Aurora ave. Thursday, June 16, at 1:30 p. en of the chapter and their friends and members of other chapt All Maccabees and friends in-| Mothers is Bring that boy to our store to- morrow and haye him fitted to one $ 5% ' Suits All-Wool and Best Makes. Were formerly to $30.00. Sizes 10 to 18 | for |sey, who have been ter in California, bi Personal Mra. Carl Dittmar, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in the city Wednesday evening to be the guest of her Darenta, Mr. and Mrs. rank Frye, for the summer month see Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Parry have re moved to the Highlands, where they will spend the summor. eee Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Parish and small daughter, Gloria, returned Sat urday from Los Angeles, where they bave been visiting for three months. eee Mra. George Gleason, Miss Cather ine ‘Gleason and Miss Agnes Brad ley, of Minneapolis, are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bradley, They plan to remain about a month, we. Mr. and Mra. W. EB. Nichols, who are spending a week in Portland, will return next week, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Evelyn Nichola, who has been attending St, Helens Hal. oe. Mra. F. FE. Swanstrom and daugh ters are occupying thelr home on Queen Anne bill for the summer. cee Mrs. A. G. Cushman left yesterday San Francisco, where she will in the future reside. ee Mr. and Mrs. William H. Talbot, of San Francisco, who have been guests at the Hotg! Washington for al weeks, left today for thelr home, e see Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames removed yesterday to their summer home at the Country elub, oes The home of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Hughes, at Wing Point, is being oc- cupted this summer by Mr. and Mrs. C. EB. Steiner and family. eee Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds of Portland, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Warren, re turned Tuesday to their home. eee Mr, and Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks, child and nurse, of Bend, Ore, ar rived this morning and are guests at the Hotel Washington, cee Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Demp. pending the win- ve returned and are guests gt the Clark hotel. eee shua Green and ve Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. family will re |thelr summer home at the Country jclub, eee Miss. Virginia Merrill and her house guest, Miss Lucile Gilder. sleeve, will entertain at the Merrill country home this week-end, Miss Harriet Baxter, Mr. Marshall Allen Mr. tt Earling and Mr. Jack Brink) r eee Miss Mary Lea Fisken will be host- eas to a group of friends at her home at the Country club over the week- end, her guests, including Miss! Lucile Eyman, Mr. Nick Nichols | and Mr. Marfield Bolcom. eee Mr, and Mrs. Harry De Munn Hop- kins, who have recently removed here from Port Townsend, have taken the home of Mr. Mrs. R. J. Huston, 1412 E. Aloha st. IF THEY STICK If one tumbler sticks within an! other, ffl the inner one with cold, | water and put the outer one in warm rate easily. | water, and they will ver If your ofleloth ts dingy, {t can be} IMRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN Mra. Max West, United Statee chi medical advice, or advice th mal children. eh MKS. MAX WEST, THE STAR, ~ * & '&% % BY MRS. MAX WEST “My baby seems to be awake whenever I must be busy about my work, He doesn't get sleepy at night before 9 or 10 o'clock. He has colic after every nursing. Can you give me any help?" This young mother finds herself in the aituation which baffles so many others who have not started the baby from the beginning on a regular plan of dally care, Let us face the fact squarely at once, Of course if the baby is sick, that fact may upset any plan, however well made. But if the bapy is well, he n quickly be made to follow a reg- ular routine in his daily care. I am sending this mother an outline of the day's echedule for a well baby and shall be glad to send it to others. There is no reason why the mother should not be able to count with a pert will’ answer any question about the care of healthy, norm: pe for personal reply. The moat columa twice @ week, Address: % * & swallow any of the pulp of the orange, which he will be sure to do if he sucks it. The fibrous parts may cause severe indigestion. eee Q—What can I do to keep my young sons happy this summer? AI shall publish a number of articles on the summer care of babies, young children, and older ones, I am sending you some sug: gestions by mail, also. A tent or play house in the back yard, or © sand box and simple play apparatus, with some pets will work wonders. eee Q—Can you help care of my three-year-old I want to know how to do the best I can for him A—I am sending you a list of books, and writing you some of the main principles to be observed. me with the child? | “PATCHES” HEADS PALACE HIP SHOW Plenty of variety, music and fur foatures the new show that appeared at Loew's#alace Hip yesterday. At the top of the list comes a popular | and colorful conceit, “Patches.” attractive young girls, with Rucker featured, and two men forn the company. | ‘The Criterion Four are well Mike |1n a number of harmony songs of ‘popular variety. ; In a protean sketch, entitl “Bachelors and Babies, Munson and company provide a ¢) er povelty. A melodious offering that wins generous share of the applause | provided by Patrice and Sullivan. Jack and Jessie Gibson pe difficult feats on unicycles, Shirley Mason ts the star of @) feature photoplay, “The o lighter.” Women’s Suits Serges, Tricotines, Herringbones | consultation. |men need this education quite as| |much as young women, if the best | brightened by washing it with water in which a little borax has been dis- great degree of certainty on those hours every day when the baby will be fast asleep, thus leaving her free to do her work, or have some recrea- tion. Every young baby should be agleep for the night by 6:30 or 6 o'clock, and should not be heard of again until the time comes for the late evening feeding. This same reg: ularity applies to all the routine per formances thru which he must go very day, mpst emphatically, of course, to his feeding. Training in proper habits will be| next to impossible if they are not | observed at the same hours every | day. It Is precisely here that the mother shows whether she is going to be master of the situation or be mastered by it, Q—I had to wean my baby at two months. How shall I feed him? A—On properly modified cow's milk. I arm sending directions, Are you sure it was necessary to wean the baby? Before resorting to wean- ing, there are other measures that should be faithfully tried, for it is often possible to hulld up the ma- ternal milk. The best way to modify cow's milk for such @ baby is for the mother to drink it! Q—What fruit juices besides or ange can be used for babies? A—The strained juice of almost any seasonable fruit, ke peaches, or of tomatoes, eithtr fresh or canned. Q—How can I take care of my- self so as to do the best Possib things for my coming baby and my- self? A-—I am sending you a fst of books and other information by mail. Choose your doctor and go to him at once for a preliminary Keep yourself under his care and let him do all the worrying. Live outdoors, keep your mind at ease, and occupy yourself every day with all your ordinary duties, as long as they do not over- strain you, nor lead to excessive faticue, Have your husband read the things I am sending. Young welfare of all is to be achieved. eee Q—Please tell me how to make a sand box. A—I am sending the directions by mail This is the time of the year when every tot should have a sand box or a play house. eee Q—Can I give my baby a piece of orange to suck or must I squeeze out the juice? A-—It is not wise to let a baby When you drink Hilvilla you will have the pleasure of drinking a really fine tea ASK YOUR GROCER Worsteds, and Scotch Tweeds. Late styles and the best of tailoring— q $27.50 These suits are selling for less than Wholesale prices, because we are quitting the women’s clothing business. “DRESS WELL—NEV- ER MISS THE MONEY” Strictly One Price, Cash or Charge Our New Men's Store— 1427 Fifth Ave. at Pike Women’s Store Closing Out At 1113 Third Ave. Between Semeca and Spring Streets A Sylph-like Form Is Pleasing to Every Woman You can have one, too, by the enjoyable Gardner Reducing Method which ts healthful, effective end indorsed by physiciana Tts the 20th Century method of rolling off the fat. GARDNER 415 Eitel Bldg. SALE OF BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS $15.00 VALUES Don’t miss th SPECIAL $11.00 Great values of Boys’ Two-Pants Suits on sale Saturday and Monday, only. These Suits are of durable wool fabrics, in up-to-date models and a wide range of classy patterns. Coats and trousers are full lined and well tailored. The extra pair of trousers means double wear. Men’s Straw Hats Special 25¢ Furnishings Specials All sizes. Shoe Specials Broken lines; values up to $2.50; on sale Saturday and Monday. Boys’ Straw Hats Special 75c Rah-Rah shapes; all colors and ; worth $1. on sale Saturday and Monday. Men’s Work Pants Special $2.00 Durable Work Pants; regular price $3.00; on sale Saturday and Monday. Boys’ Wash Suits Special $1.10 One-piece Wash Suits; per- cales, galateas and madras; trimmed with white braid; $1.75 VALUES; on sale Satur- day and Monday. Ladies’ Fiber Sweaters $5.98 ; combination white col- $7.98 VALUES. Saturday and Monday, only, $5.98. Ladies’ fine Fiber Sweaters lar and sash; REGULAR § Children’s Hose 11c Men’s Cotton Sox—Special 10c Good wearing; reinforced toes and heels; black only; all sizes. Men’s Dress Shirts—Special 79c Broken lines; neat stripes; good per- cale materials; sizes 14 to 17, On sale Saturday and Monday. Shirts and Drawers—Special 49c Summer weight Shirts and Drawers; Jaeger color; all sizes; 75¢e VALUES. On sale Saturday and Monday. Cotton Union Suits—Special $1.79 Medium light weight; ecru color; long and hort sleeves; $2.50 VALUES, On sale Saturday and Monday. Men’s Blye Shirts—Special 95c Light blue Chambray Shirts, fine for outing wear; flat collars; $1.50 VAL- UES. On sale Saturday and Monday. On sale Ladies’ Silk Hose 98c Ironclad Brand; Palm Beach Ladies’ Comfort Shoes Special $5.00 Ladies’ Comfort Shoes; turned sole, rubber heel, plain toe; $8.60 VALUES. On sale Saturday and Monday. Men’s Shoes—Special $5.00 Chocolate tan bluchers; good wearing; sizes 6 to 10; $9.00 VALUES. On sale Saturday and Monday. . re bay Bals pecial $2.75 Little Gents’ Gun Metal Bals; sizes 814 to 13; formerly $3.75. On sale Saturday and Monday: Infants’ Shoes—Special 50c Soft sole Shoes; gray, brown, black and white; sizes 0 to 4; $1.00 VALUES. On sale Satur- day and Monday. Women’s House Dresses 98c $2.00 VALUKS of fine House Dresses, fashioned of neat black and White check percales; sizes $4, 36, 38. To close out Saturday and Monday, 98¢. Ladies’ Bloomers 49c Knit Bloomers; elastic at waist Good School Wose, black only; and knee; pink color; 60c QUAL: ed in corn-col d die, 4 aie te enor 25e VALUES; all sizes. On sale . H. B. Armstrong, in blue or- color only; $2.25, VALUES. On sale Saturday and Monday, pair years indie, wearing large hats to corre ®pond and each carrying an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. B. O. Glaser attended Mr. Engiehard as groomsman. A large assemblage of friends wit- essed the ceremony, after which a _Feception was held in the rectory, ‘which had been beautifully decorated By the many friends of the bridal pair. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Engichard wil be at home for the summer at Hunt's Point Mae Doyle-Waters This evening at the Ballard high school the New World Opera com- pany will give the opera “Chimes of Normandy.” Clifford Kantner ig the musical director of this organization and Harold Nelson Shaw the coach. | Mae Doyle-Waters, soprano, will be heard in the role of Serpolette, the go0d-for-nothing. Miss Waters has @ pleasing voice, and has been very favorably received when heard in this same part before, tiie in AOE HOE HE Other Suits from $7.50 Up. The Juvenile Shop 305 Pine Street Saturday Bungalow Cretonne 16 2-3c Yard 25c QUALITY; 36 inches wide; floral de- signs; fast colors; many patterns. On sale Sat- urday and Monday, only. and Monday, pair 11¢. 98¢. ITY; all sizes. On sale Saturday and Monday, pair 49¢. Bleached Sheets 79c $1.00 VALUES; size 72x90; flat center seam; made of good muslin. On gale Saturday and Mon- lay.