The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Society Mrs. Farnsworth Name Assistants for Tea; Dinner Planned for Mr. and Mrs. Grant ; Lunch- eon for Visitor. YA T the tea Mra Clare ER, Farns- worth is giving Thursday after Moon at her home complimentary to Mrs, Henry Horn of San Francisco, and Mrs, Eart Jamison of New York city, assisting her will be Mrs, Fred Hudson ot eee = Baxter, Mrs, Raymond Richard W. Perry, y, Mrs. Guido A. Faris an¢ Mrs. James T. McVay Presiding at the urns the first hour are to be Mrs. Wallace Green Colins and Mrs. Francis Guy Frink, while the second hour hospitalities will be dispensed by Mrs. Claude Malcolme Seeley and Mrs. Clarance EB Blethen. . Dinner for Bridal Party Entertaining the members of thetr party at dinner, Miss Dorothy and Mr. Leo Simpson Sor win be hosts this evening at the Sunset club. . Mrs. Davison Luncheon Hostess Complimentary to Miss Lilllas Butherland of New York city, who 4s a visitor in the city, Mrs Peter W. Davison will entertain with an informal luncheon in her apartment at Adrian Court tomorrow afternoon. eee _ Luncheon for Honolulu Guest _ With Mrs. Stanley MacKenzie ” Qiliss Fannie Hoogs) of Honolulu " as the honor guest, Mrs. Tom Mes- dag will entertain with an informal _ Vaneheon at the Sunset club, Friday ‘afternoon. s eee a _ Dr. and Mrs. Elmore | Arrange Dinner i As a compliment to Mrs. Henry Horn, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Elmore will entertain with a dinner at the Women's University club next Tuesday evening. This will precede the dance Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stewart and Mr. and “Mrs. J. D. Lowman are giving at “39 the Sunset club, complimentary to _ Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Grant. . Informal Luncheon Mrs. Joseph C. Black was hostess _ yesterday afternoon at her home, en- ; informally at luncheon ‘complimenting Mrs. Stanley Mac Kenzie of Honolulu, who is a visitor im the city. | Dinner at Home ‘Mr. and Mra. Lewis E. Eyman en tertained informally at dinner last precedii Mr. and Mrs. George T. Myers “entertained with a dinner of twelve scovers at their home last evening. eee Miss Black Honored at Vassar Word has been received in Seattle that diplomas were awarded yester- day to 264 graduates from Vassar “College. Among the thirty-one hon- members appears the name of Antoinette Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Black. Miss Black has been elected to “membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Honorary Literary Society. With her parents she will return to her home in this city some time in July. eee Dinner for. Bridal Couple Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grant, Mr. and Mre. Keith Bullitt will entertain with a dinner at their home Tuesday evening, pre- Ceding the Stewart-Lowman dance fiven in their honor at the Sunset club. Covers will be placed for twelve guests. oi Strawberry Festival Postponed Owing to the inclemency of the Weather, the strawberry festival Planned for tomorrow dt the home of Mrs. James Hamilton de Veuve at the Highlands, has been indefi- nitely postponed. eee Gingham Dance on Saturday Evening Informality is the keynote of the gingham dance to be given by the Interlaken guild of the Children’s Orthopedic hospital at the Yacht club Saturday evening, June 18. The committce on arrangements has Promised several novelties for the affair. For tickets or information call Mrs. KE. H. Dodge, Capitol 4015, or Mrs. F. J. Aaron, Capitol 4050, ele Miss Jackson Complimented Complimentary to Miss Mildred Jackson, who will become the bride @f Mr. Arthur Clarence Keyes on @eturday afternoon, Miss Catherine ‘Winter entertained with a tea this afternoon at her home in Everett. eee Hostesses for Tennis Tea At the regular tea to be given at the Tennis club tomorrow afternoon the hostesses are to be Mrs. Francis Allen, Mrs. Charles H. Burnett, Miss Lenore Blackwell and Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Cook ‘Becomes Mrs. Noble The marriage service of Miss Edith Cook to Mr. Arthur Noble was performed on Monday evening, June 6, at six o'clock in the after- S noon, at the home of the officiating pastor, Rev. Emma Alice O'Hara. a The bride was attired in a pretty ; traveling suit of dark blue tricotine, With hat to correspond, and carried @ bouquet of bride's roses, Mr. and § Mrs. Noble are at home to their friends at Centralia, rs. this evening from the East. Affairs Given for Miss Holt Complimenting Miss — Lillian Blanche Holt, whose marriage to M William A. Parker will take place Saturday afternoon, the Misses Marie and Catherine Parker enter tained with a linen shower at their home last Wednesday evening. ‘The invited guests included members of Delta Zeta Sorority, of which Miss Holt fs a member Again on Saturday, Mins Hott was the complimented guest at a lunch con of twelve covers, given by Mra Harold Daanton, A laundry shower was an added pleasure to the honor guest. On Sunday eventng Miss Marte Nordah! entertained with a luncheon and miscellaneous shower at her home across Lake Washington. eee Informal Dance Miss Ruth Allan entertained with an informal dancing party at her home Saturtay evening. About twen. ty guests en. 1 her hospitality. Read A Quiet Wedding A quict wedding was solemnized in Everett, June 10, when Miss Gladys Dagget become the bride of Mr. George S. Allin, Rev, Mr, Put man performing the ceremony at the parsonage, In the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. An informal reception followed the service at the home of the groom's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Allin are spending their honeymoon in Port: land, Personal Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Reitze, who motored to California last week, are guests at the Oakland hotel, {n Oak- land, Cal., where they plan to remain for three weeks. . oe Mr. and Mrs. Edward Langdon | Burwell are receiving congratula. tions on the birth of a son, William | Owings, at the Seattle General hos- pital, Monday, June 6, eee Mrs. George A. Sample, who has been in California for the past six | months, has returned. | eee | Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Durand, who have been guests of their son and/ daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Jay 1, | Durand, for the past two months, left Sunday for their home. see Mr. A. Scott Bullitt left a few days ago for a short visit to Louis ville, Ky. eee Mrs. Calvin C. Carpenter and small daughter, Lucile, left today for Denver, Colo., where they will visit Mrs. Carpenter’s mother, Mrs. F. C. Rautschler. . Mrs. Raleigh Chinn is expected to . Mrs. Robert Henry, who went East several weeks ago, on account of the illness of her sister, returned last Sunday evening. . ee Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Hamilton have removed to their new summer home at Medina, PANTAGES FEATURES DASHING REVUE Without doubt the most elaborate ly staged production ever seen on the Pantages circuit is “A Japanese Romance,” which headlines the bill this week. The act is presented by! Alexander Pantages himself, and has a company of 12, including Nace! Murray, as featured comedian, Carl Byal, George Gould and Sally Keith. There are eight pretty girle who are arrayed in georgeous Oriental cos- tumes. The supporting biN is of uniform excellence. Chuck Haas, California cowboy comedian, scores a hit in the laughing section of the bill with his witty chatter as he does some as- tonishing feats with lariat rope. Edward Blondel, aswisted by Lelia Bliss, Is an added feature attraction in his comedy success, “The Boy From Home.” Chad and Monte Huber have a clever dancing act. Harry Bender and Barney Heer | open the program with an athletic demonstration. eee COMEDY ACT TOPS PALACE HIP SHOW At the top of the program of the new show opening at the Palace Hip | Thursday is a humorous rural epi sode, “Fallen Stars.” A company of five people will be seen in the com- edy playlet, Another headline offering ts prom- iged in the musical novelty to be pre- sented by William Dick, billed as “the singing musician.” The Apollo Trio are men of superb Physique, who paint their bodies with bronze, to lend artistry and| verisimilitude to their reproductions | of Grecian and Roman masterpieces of art, which they pose with grace and fidelity, A speedy little skit ts “Oh, Doctor,” in which Bobby and Earl, a juvenile | couple, appear. Mykoff and Vanity will present a terpsichorean revue, “God's Gold” is the feature photo play. GUINEA EGGS Guinea eggs may be used In ordi-| nary cooking, serving the purpose of the ordinary hen ergs. MOTHS Equal parts of borax, sulphur and| camphor, mixed, will kill moths. Cuts cost of dr ing good coffee, Xlent Blend, 1% Ibs., 50c; 1 Ib, 35e, M. A, Hansen, 40 Economy Market, —Advertisement, | (a) “The Moon Child” Ostrich feathers may go anywhere this season. You may find them adorning in little bunches the light cloak which you select to draw on over evening frocks in sum- mer, in the fashion of this garment which Babe Stanton wears in “Lady Billy.” The idea comes from Paris and is carried out in orange taffeta with ostrich tips of deeper tone, Music Mrs. Louise C. Beck to Present Pupils There will be a recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Louise C. Beck tomor: row evening in the Y. W. C. A. audi tortum. The assisting artist will be Mrs. Carl Hoblitzell. The program follows: PART I batasboss ++... Barnett-Webder Helen Stimson “Lave Sang” Nevin Katherine Von Oldenburg. “Idle” Lack | Margaret Benson 4 netian Barcarolle Godara “The Water Sprites at Play in the Moonlight -Heller Iris Yamaokl PART It | (a) “The Clown” ° Chaminade (b) Scoteh Dances. .2.. 0.0... Florence Moc (Japanese) (>) “The Dream Junk® (Chinese)... . Mra. Carl Hobiitsell (in coatame). At the piano, Mra, Loula H. Maxson. | ! | Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes. Mra, Carl Hoblitze At the piano, Mra, Louis H. ‘Maiden's Winh”...... Z Florence MeCanna, eee Dramatic Recital Friday Evening Madame Marie Wernli Beebe will present Miss Lucile G. Johnsten in a dramatic recital Friday evening in the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. Assist ing on the program will be Miss Irene Baltrusch, pianist; Mrs. Mary JA. Busch, vocalist; Mr. Byron Con nell, violinist, The program to be given follows: Piano Bolo—“Sequiditia”.........albenis Miss Irene Baltrusch | Vocat Solo-—"Aria” (from “Madame | BUUGD I or citinsssesniors gevend Mra’ Mary A. Bush Pupil of Mra. Dal Stecle Row “Madame Butterfly”. .John Luther Long | Miss Lucille Johnaten. Characters Madame Hutterfty. .. A Getsha Giri Lieut. B. F. Pinkerton.....An American Trouble ; i. The Child | Suzuki ‘The Maid akodo ‘ ayes sscees Japanese Marriage Rroker Yamidori Okyo Japanese Prince | Ameriean Consul..........Mr, Sharpless | Mra. Pinkerton..Wife of Lieut. Pinkerton PART I Mr. Pinkerton and hin wiys— “"Tin life when we meet “Tis death when we part™ After the departure of Yamidort Untermiaston.) PART 11 Gore the Cho-Cho-fam calls upon the American Conaul-~ “He go an’ come when the Robins nest acain And Spring and the Robins had eoma™ Violin Bolo~-“Thain” ... Maasenet Mr. Byron Connell upil of Prof. Vaughn Arthur, Assthtants Mrs. Leo son, Mine Irene MacQuarric, Mins Katherine Fowler, Women’s Serge Suits Also fancy Worsted Tweeds and Herringbone tnaterials, Quit- ting Business Sale— Special $27.50 ONE PRICE, CASH OB CHARGE 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sts. Warner’s Sa A Constant Boon to Warner’s ness) | ing druggists everywhore. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy fe Pills (Constipation and Bilious- The Reliable Family Medicines 'S SAFE REMEDIES CO,, Dept. 561, ROCHESTER, N. fe Remedies Invalids Since 1877 Warner’s Safe Nervine Sample sent on receipt of ten canta. THE SEATTLE STAR CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Auxiliary to Rainier-Noblo Post The Woman's Auxiliary to Rainier Noble post will hold an important business meet at the Veterans’ hall, the Armory, at 8 p.m. eee Pythian Sisters A benefit card party will foNow the business meeting of the Pythian | Sisters, Temple No. for 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fannie Plumme Mrs, Lulu Christopher and Mra, Laura Goodwin will be the hostesses, eee Auxiliary to Elite Rebckah Lodge The Auxiliary to Elite Rebekah Lodge No, 134 will meet itt the home of Mrs, Edward Zelank!, 318 24th ave. 8., from 2 until 6 o'clock, Cards will be the afternoon's entertainment, and refreshments will be served. All Rebekahs are invited to attend. see Tonin Sewing Circle Ionia Sewing circie will be enter. tained at the home of Mra S. J. Sub livan, 1625'4 Belmont ave, Thurs day, June 16, from 1 until 4 eee King County Legislative Federation A picnic will be gtven by the King County Legislative federation tn Vol- unteer park on Thursday, June 16. Members and friends of all affiliated societies Invited. Luncheon at 1 p m. Bring cup and spoon, eee W. B. A. of the Maccabers W. B. A. of thé Maccabees Social club, No. 8, will meet at the bome which Is calle of Mrs. Pansy Parks, 3625 Aurora ave., Thursday, June 16, at 1:30 p. m. All Maccabees and friends in vited. eee Senttle Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic women at Providence hospital from 10 a m. to5 pom eee Fast Union Club t Union club with Mrs. W. Hill, 129 Zist ave, at 1 p.m eee Sigma Kappa Alamnae Sigma Kappa alumnae at Y. W. C. A. at 10:30 p.m. Election of officers. eee Pythian Sisters Pythian Sisters at new Knights of Pythias hall. Progresstve whist will follow business meeting. eee Evergreen Drill Team Mrs. Lawrence Christensen will entertain the Evergreen Drill Team club of the Danish Sister soctety, at her home, 216% Tenth ave, at 1:30 p.m eee Amaranth Social Club Amaranth Social elub No. Mrs. F. C. Bradley, 306 N at 12:30 p.m. Pienie lunch. . * Overseas Club Card Party 1 with 49th st. club house, 404 13th ave. N.. Thurs day evening at 8:30 o'clock, Mem- bers and thelr friends are invited to attend, Tamcheon Postponed The picnic luncheon which the members of the Annie Wright Sem- inary club planned for Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. F. F ye has) been indefinitely postponed. o-* Brighten Minute Women ‘The Brighton Minute Women wil! have a “ at the home of Mra, Howard 6416 Morgan Slauson, Thursday afternoon. st, eee Doric Social Club Dorte Social club, Order ef the Kastern Star, will meet at the home of Mrs, Robert Hesketh, 4718 Latona ave, Thursday afternoon at % o'clock, Cards will furnish the after. noon’s entertainment and all Bast ern Stars are invited to attend ee Chapter AO, P. F. 0. Chapter AO, P. K. 0. will meet with the Miner’ Roxana Gee and Amy Fuhay, 2704 North 44th st, Thursday, June 16, at § p.m. eee Ladies’ Society of M. E. Chureh Ladies’ Society of the 624 8. M. F. church will serve a dinner from 6:50 until 7:30 Thursday, June 16. eee Aaxiliary to Fortson Thygesen Auxiliary to Fortson Thygesen, U. 8. W. V., will give a relief tea at the home of Mrs. O. C. Taylor, 2231 Interlaken place, Thursday, June 16, at 12 noon, Take 23rd ave. car. eee Seattle Lodge No. 7 Seattle Lodge No. 1, Degree of Honor Protective association, will entertain with a soctal card party Tuesday, June 21, at 9 p, m,, in Ever- green hall, Arcade building. eee Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George wil hold memorial services at the M. E. B. A hail on First ave., Thursd June 16, at 1:30 p m. All members urged to attend. eee A. A. RB. LR. Entertainment The American Association for the Recognition of the Irish republic will give a card party, musical and! lally disappear, literary entertainment, to close with a dance in the W. O. W. hall at Fourth and Marion, on Thursday evening, June 16. The Misses Hol. land and Stuart, U. of W. debaters, who defeated the U. of C. on the Irish question recently, will speak. Voca) and instrumental number will be rendered by Miss Frances Mullen, Miss Virginia Jandraw and Miss Ruth Towne, Card prizes will be awarded. eee John Hay P.-T. A. The retiring executive committee Mrs. G. H. Jackman will be host | and the incoming committee of the ess at the card party given by the John Hay P.T. A. will entertain members of the Overseas club at the| with a luncheon in the upper corri- |\CORSETS | is injecting gayety dor of the school on ‘Thursday after noon, June 16, complimentary to the principal and his wife and the teach ers of the school, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Colonel Ellsworth Circle A whist party will be given by the! Colonel Klisworth Circle, Ladies of | the G. A. IL, Friday evening, June | 17, at 8:30 p. m., in Veterans’ ball, | Armory. Prizes and refreshments, cee East Seattle Guild Card Party At the benefit card party given yesterday at Blanc's by the Kast Seattle guild, about 100 tables were in play, the favors for which were donated by the Seattle Candy com. pany. The musical program was | given by Mrs. Clyde C, Morris, vo. calist, featuring the compositions of Mrs. Adelina Carola Appleton, who | was her accompanist. The commit tee assisting during the afternoon were Mrs, Reeves Aylmore, jr., Mra. H. D. Stewart, Mrs. G. Thomas Hail, Mrs. C. Guppy, Mra. lL. F. Kel logs, Mra. F. K, Shelley, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs, Allen. MUTTON CUTLETS Five or 6 cutlets, 2 tablespoons dried bread erumbs, 1 tablespoon finely chopped ham, salt and pepper, 1 exe. Mix bread erumbs and ham. The har may be omitted, but it gives | taste, Season with salt and pepper. Beat egg slightly with 1 tablespoon cold water, Dip cutlet in egg, then in crumbs and again in egg. Fry in hot fat. Brown quickly and then cook rather slowly. Mutton may be cooked rare if preferred. A lower and shorter corset, very lightly boned and usually made of elastic, $s winning a place in femi nine apparel gince the semi-fitting gown is here ‘and the corset is a necessity. IODINE STAINS” To remove fodine stains, put some old cloth in a pan and light it, let- ting it smolder. Hold the stain in the smudge. The stain will gradu. Wash the material in cold water, LEMON BUTTER Cream one-quarter cup of butter | with one-quarter teaspoon of pap- rika, add one tablespoon of lemon juice, drop by drop, stirring constant: | ly until all is blended, NICKEL TRIMMINGS One means by which the Parisian into frocks for | fall is by the extensive use of metal | velopment. The | merits of Nuxated Iron in a commu- trimmings, Red is strong among colors, 'MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE ON THE CARE OF United States children will answer qu med Mrs. Max West, children, ren stamped, self. interesting questions will MKS. MAX WEST, THE STAR, SEATT + + + + BY MRS. MAX WEST “My baby is 13% months old and weighs 17% pounds, She has five teeth and does not walk or creep, 1 give her four bottles of whole milk a day, eight ounces at a time, will not take any other food, except may be well with skim milk for a while, and a the She to potatoes, She is very constipated and ber urine smells strong of ammo nia, and in straining to move her bowels she cries, and blood som times comes with the stool.” | Several things seem to be wrong about this baby, In the first place, perso Will be anewered thro thle columa twice @ week. | hard, pale stools suggest that tI should be having Do not allow her likes and disti should eat what Is given it, if it wisely selec | addition to better diet, such a b | should live outdoors as much as po CHILDREN ‘es burean expert pe fo % + *% is getting an excews of fat, to make her feedtn and cereals, these every da » vegetables influence you too much. A b d and properly pi ed, If it does not, it shows > is something wrong that n tention of a food doctor, pf sible—should have a play pen for thi she ig under-weight by three or four | seontgial-os ; pounds, and is backward in her do- | nike of physical exercise in the oped average baby has about six teeth by the end of the first year, and usually tries to walk soon after, My first suggestion is that this mother take the baby to| her physician or to an infant welfare | station, of which there are many in her city, for a thoro examination and | for directions about the feeding. It| looks to me as if one source of trou: | ble lies in the almost exclusive milk diet. At this age the child should be fed once in four hours, and should | not have over five meals in all. These may be somewhat as follows: 6 a m—Warm milk, etx ounces, with two ounces of cere- al gruel 9 a m.—Orange juice, 10 a, m.—Two tablespoons of well-cooked cereal, with a cup of milk and a small piece of crisp toast with butter, 2 p. m—Two ounces of beef Juice, a coddled egg, or four to five ounces of broth made from mutton, beef or chicken, One tablespoon of one of the fresh green vegetables, like epinach | or asparagus. A little milk and 4 small piece of bread and but- ter. | 6 p. m—Same ag at 19am | 10 p. m—lIf necessary, cup of | warm milk. | The ammoniacal urine and the 7 | Wa BE WE AND NERVOUS asa result of pale, thin, watery blood —Nuxated Iron will help make you | strong and well again; it has been used and highly indorsed by former United States senators, judges of U. 8. courts, many physicians and! prominent men. Even the pope at Rome has written especially of the! echt nication to the Pharmacie Normiite. Over 4,000,000 people are using it an-| nually to help build red’ blood, | strength and endurance, At all drug gists. —Advertisement, bollin, Make Better Hot Chocolate with Carnation Four even teaspoonfuls cocoa, 6 teaspoonftls sugar, 3 cups boiling water, 1 cup Carnation Milk, % tea- spoonful salt, Mix cocoa and sugar in a cup. Have water boiling: Heat cocoa pot by allowing hot water to stand in it for a few minutes. Heat Carnation Milk by standing cup of Carnation Milk in basin of hot water for five minutes or more. boiling water into cup of cocoa and sugar to dissolve them. Pour {nto cocoa pot, add remainder of water hot, then the hot Carnation Milk and salt. Serve at once. FOR CHOCOLATE use two or three times as much chocolate as the Pour a little bove recipe calls for. Carnation “From Contented Cows” half water. 4 cup water. "Twice as rich as ordinary milk ARNATION Milk is pure cows’ milk evap+ orated to the consistency of cream by re- moving part of the water only. whole milk may be restored by diluting with It is hermetically sealed and ster- ilized to insure its purity for you and always of the same high quality—rich, sweet, and pure. Use it for every milk purpose—it keeps longer and goes farther. When a recipe calls for | cup milk use only } cup Carnation Milk mixed with Your grocer has Carnation in large and “baby” cans. . Send for free Carnation Cock Book of 100 Tested Recipes. Carnation Milk Products Co., 1160 Stuart Bldg., Seattle <> Have Home-Made Ice Cream This Summer Four cups Carnation Milk, 114 cups sugar, 1 cup water, 1% tablespoonfuls vanilla. Carnation Milk is always ideal for making ice creams of any sort, be- cause of tts purity and richness. Eggs are not needed. For plain vanilla {ce cream, mix the sugar and a cup of the Carnation Milk together and let come to a aimmering point; cook for five minutes in this man- ner; remove from fire; when cool, add remainder of milk and water, and the vanilla. Freeze. This will make about a quart and a half. Qinalh, BRAND More than a century elapsed tween the day plans for St. Peter’ the day it was consecrated, The Label Is Red and White urch at Rome were submitted Ob, Girls!— Join the Bathers at Crystal Pool Thursdays, 12 to 2 P. M Ga Ladies only admitted during these hours. Instructors present to assist you, no extra charge. Nowhere can you get so much ment and sport at so lit- tle cost and trouble as in our big, sanitary, warm, salt water pool. Seattle | Natatorium amuse- \ Second and Lenora ts volume as ¢ boiling. Remove promptly, sired. whip satisfactorily without are assured when above closely. (Flavor if desired. Keep Carnation Handy for Whipping Place can of Carnation Milk in water and heat to placing can on ice, When cool, open can and pour milk into chilled bow! placed tn another bow! filled with cracked ice, After milk has become thoroughly chilled, whip in regular way with ordinary egg beater for about five minutes. Sweetean and flavor if de- Keep on ice until served. Carnation Milk will .) , and thoroughly chill by heating, but better results directions are followed