The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 14

a ee Bis ! “with an informal home next ‘Tuesday. = ps 4, peas. PAGE 14 SJeatile Society Stewart-Lowman Dance Arranged for Monday Evening; Dinner at Sunset Club; Visitors Will Be Complimented at Ta. = danctng party planned by Mr. and Mrs. James D, Lowman and Mr. and Mrs, Alexander B. Stews art, in compliment to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick J. Grant, of Zanesville, O., Which was postponed on account of the inability of the honor guests to Teach the city on time, will take Place next Monday evening, June 2 at the Sunset clud, eee Dinner at Sunset Club Dr. Richard W. Perry and Mrs. Perry, with their house guest, Mra. Henry Horn, have planned a dinner for next Tuesday evening, at the Bunset club. The affair will precede ‘The dance Col. and Mrs. A, M. Weth- erill and Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Struve are giving at the Struve resi dence, Mrs. Parker Plans Tea for July 1 In welcome to Mrs. Willlam 8. Kirkpatrick, of Por®and, Ore, Mrs. H. J. Hassch, of Hugene, Ore, and Mrs, Don C. Jaxtheimer, who has just come from Portland to reside in Seatue, Mrs. Shirley L Parker is issuing invitations for a tea to be given at her home on Friday after- Roon, July 1, from 3 until 6 o'clock. . Luncheon for Mrs. Horn Mra, Charies Willard Stimson is entertaining with an informal lunch- @0n at her home at the Highlands ‘Baturday afternoon, complimentary te Mrs. Henry Horn, of San Fran- ‘@isco, the house guest of Dr. Richard OW, Perry and Mrs. Perry. Miss Dorothy Thomas will enter- “tain the members of ber bridal party evening at her Dinner for Mr. Mrs. Brooks Capt Alfred Bickford entertained @ dinner of ten covers at tho “Yacht club last evening, compiiment- mg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keyes for Tea ‘Complimenting Mrs. Barrett Green Pettit) and Miss Clara Ford, of New York City, ‘Miss Hortense Green and Miss Mary Dudley Walker have tssued invita- tions for a tea, to be given at their next Wednesday . afternoon, calling hours from 4 until 6 dge Luncheon Shower i a compliment to Miss Camille oney, Mrs. Samuel A. Martin ‘and Mrs, Forest Black will entertain th abridge luncheon and shower the home of Mrs, Martin next y afternoon. Informal Luncheon |. Mrs. Lawrence Bogle entertained ly with a Iuncbeon today at home at the Highlands, _ Luncheon at Tennis Club Complimenting her mother, Mrs. | M.A. Waite, Mrs. J. B. Crouch will ‘Mtertain with a Iuncheon of eight e0vers at the Tennis club on Thurs- “day afternoon. eee Major Allen to Speak at _ Women’s University Club At the regular matinee luncheon to be given at the Women’s Univer- sity club next Wednesday, at 12:30, Maj. Riley Allen will be the speaker ‘The hostesses are to be Mrs. Colin Radford, Mrs. Stanley Griffiths, Mrs Philip Marion and Mrs. ¥ erett Clark, eee Miss Blackburn Becomes Mrs. Waite A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening, June 15, when Miss Doris Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn, be- €ame the bride of Mr, Waite, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Waite. The ceremony was per. formed at the home of her parents, with Rev. Norman Harrison reading the service, Preceding the ceremony, Mi: Ruth Lilly sang “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Maybelle French, who also played the wedding Marches Miss Jean Beattle, the maid of }, honor, wore a gown of white net, and carried a bouquet of white sweet The two bridesmaids, Miss Wera and Miss Netta Waite, sisters @f the bridegroom, were attired in Bpricot and lavender organdie and earried pink and white sweet p Little Dorothy Rossman, Birl, wore a frock of canary colored Organdie, and little Mary Van Cam- Pen, the ring bearer, was dainty in coral organdie, and carried the ring in a pink rosebud. The bride, entering with her fa- ther, looked charming in her gown Of white organdie, combined with taf- feta, with which she wore a tulle veil and a wreath of orange blossoms. For flowers she carried a shower Bouquet of Ophelia roses and white BWeet peas, The home was beautifully decorat- #4 for the occasion with roses and all the bright summer blossoms. An #itle of pink and white peonies, in tall baskets, linked by white tulle, formed a lovely pathway for the brt a) party, and ied to an arch of pink the flower and white roses, which had for a background maple leaves and fern’? Surmounted by the American and) British flags After the ceremony there was an per. Later Mr. and Mrs, Waite left on their honeymoon, and on their re- turn will be at home in this city. ling party Edwin Clare| | ‘informal reception and buffet sup-| | VHE SEATTLE Dancing Party The Olymple Heights Impreve ment club will entertain with a danc in the new Olympic Heights clubhouse Saturday evening, June 25, at 8 o'clock, Personal Mr. and Mra Frederick J. Grant will arrive in the city Saturday | morning to spend a week or ten days, eee Mr. and Mrs. Laury Dee, Mra E. Dunke and Mrs. Ross Gwilliam, of Ogden, Utah, are guests at the Hotel Washington for a few days on their way to Vancouver, B,C eee Mrs. Ada Pinkham and two chil- dren, Eleanore and Roland, will spend the week-end in ‘Victoria, BC ee Mra. Reginald H. Parsans left to- day for Medford, Ore, where she will Join Mr. Parsons and family and spend the summer. eee Mr. and Mre. Le Roy Backus and family removed yesterday to their summer home at Enatal, on the Sound, where they will remain for the summer months. eee Mrs, Raymond Bordeatr, of Bor. deaux, is spending a few days fm town, coming to attend the Hughes- Trenholme weddin) ° . Dr. and Mrs, J. 8S. McBride have removed from The Washington Arms to 1142 20th ave. N. eee Dr. and Mrs. A. M. MacWhinnie are entertaining as their house guest Miss Elizabeth Haake, of Oakland, Cal. Mr. Frank Preston is leaving Mon. day for Spokane, where his marriage to Miss Isabel McCormick will take place off June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Har. old Preston and gon Harold will leave Tuesday. eee Ensign D, A. Fost, 0. 8. N, will arrive in the city next Wednesday, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Broderick for a few days before leaving for China, where he will be stationed. eee Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D, Barclay and Mr, and Mrs. George Sidney Bar- clay and small daughter, Katherine, Who have been the guests of Dr. and Mra. J. I. Durand for about a month, are leaving Monday for their home in Williamsport, Pa, ees Mrs. T. R. Pape and three children, of Hoquiam, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. FE. Palmer- ton, planning to remain until July 1. eee Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leonard, of Aberdeen, are the guests, for a few days, of Mr. and Mra, William B. Ives, Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland Arthur Ives are receiving congratulations | Upon the birth of a son at the Swed | ish hospital last evening, oe. Miss Laddie Watkis, of Victoria, remove this week to their summer home at the Country club one Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1. Wood. land and family removed yesterday |to their summer, place on Vashon | island, eee Mr. and Mrs. John 'T. Campton, | who motored to Portland for the golf | |tournament, will return Sunday. see Mr. George 1 Bossons and Mr. George Pratt spent Sunday in the city, en route to Port land to attend the golf tournament. ORANGE RIND. in the way of pastry, custard pie with o addition would he flavor your ige rind. to serve crushed strawberries with it, Albert Hansen Jeweler and Silversmith NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. LATEST VANITY CASE! B.C., who has n the guest Bf |Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames for some |time, left yesterday for her home. 28 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pelty will! Trory, Mr. Fred J. | If you want something unusuaL/ An| (LATEST VANITY CASE! | all te Vanity— even an umbrella handle, Mildred Harris, leading woman in Para mount Pictures has gone the girls) with the vanity case and all the other openfaced makeup effects one better. While apparently gaz ing abstractedly at the end of her umbrella handle she is really seeing if her hat is on straight. The mir. ror which may be pressed back by a tiny spring reveals a small pow @r puff. Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Danghters of St. George Mra, Harry MeKevitt will enter tain with a card party at her home, 3721 434 ave. S. W., Saturday eve ning, honoring the members of the Daughters of St. George. Members and their friends are invited to at tend Vanity, Vanity, Young Men's Business Club ‘The Seattle Yacht club will be the scene of the last of 'a series of jdancing parties Saturday evening when the members of Men's Business club will formally close their social season, eee Alpha XI Delta Alumnae Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae will meet Saturday, June 25, at 1 o'clock, at the home of the Miases Alice and Katherine Murchison, 140 16th ave. N. aee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Athietie Club, Y. W. C. A. By joining the Athletic club, you have the privilere of learning to play tennis and basehall with no extra fees. The club also plans @ plenic each week and a hike. If you en joy outof-door life, join as. Either call the pool office or watch the bulletin board for coming events. For those who do not wish to join the Athletic club, special arrange ments are made for tennis lessons. The club is spending the week-end | at the Y. W. C. A. camp on Bain- bridge island. Alki Women's @ub The Alki Women's Improvement club will entertain with the first of ja series of summer dancfs this eve- ning at the Alki commudity hall, at Alki beach, Mra. C. K.)\ Rogers is chairman ef the committee in charge. Y¥. at Bainbridge Istand All friends of the Y. W. C. A. are Invited to visit the Y. camp on Bain- bridge istand, Wednesday, June 29 The boat leaves plier 3, at 9:30 a m. returning at 4p. m. A program is being arranged for the afternoon, or one may enjoy beach sports, Reser. vations for lunch may be made by calling the Y. W. CG. A. Also tickots may be purchased there for the trip at reduced rates, eee Seattle Audubon Soclety The Seattle Audubon society will meet at Riverside, T a, m., Sunday. | They will visit a heron rookery. Any one interested is cordially invited to take the trip. There will be no meetings of the society in the Cham. |ber of Commerce during the months | | of July and August. Palm Circle, No. 66 Patm Circle, No. 66, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will have their unveiling | service, Sunday, June 26, at 2:30) p. m., Lakeview cemetery. All of | flcers and members are requested to jattend. VEAL BIRDS Cut veal cutlet into required por. tions and slice each one thru the center. Spread one half with a | jlayer of bread dressing. Tay the other half on top and tie with a lcord to keep In shape. Fry in hot drippings and remove strings before | serving. | Give Concert ‘Temple Chorus gives its last sacred “jchild frequently rubs his eyes tn Music Temple Chorus to Sunday night, June 26, at 8 o'clock tm the First M. KE. church, the e ert of the season before its usual summer vacation during July and August. The chorus has made enviable record the past year, up @ remarkable at- tendance and standard of choral singing. Much of the credit is due Mr. Frank Tiffany, president of the chorus, and his staff of officials who have handied the business details. Reatdes being the president, Mr. ‘Tif- fany will be heard in one of the nolo numbers, Among features on this program will be a violin solo and obligato to Gounod'a “Ave Maria,” which will be sung by the wopranos in un with violin by Miss Hleanor Mehnert. This num ber was rendored at the lnst/concert and made #0 great an tmpression that many requests have been re celved for its repetition. ‘The cot lection to be taken gona to the Or thopedic Hospital name bed fund which the chotr ts raising, The director of the Temple Chorus ts Mr. Montgomery Lynch with Mrs Lynch as organist, Another feature will be the reading of the poem “Somewhere,” by May Riley Smith Margéret Akin, the dramatic art director assisting Mr, Lynch tn pro- ducing “The Wayfarer” will read this, The public is cordially invited CHARACTER ARTIST ON PALACE HIP BILL “Rounder of Old Broadway” ts} featured on the new bill shown at! Loew's Palace Hip yesterday. Neal Barrett is the star of the company, and the characterizations presented by the down-andout tragedian, the dope fiend, the girl of the streets and the Irish “minion of the law” encountered by the man about town are excellently drawn, Alf Ripon is an exceptionally rifted ventriloquist, and his amusing | dummy, “Jiges,” walks and talks tn the comical fashion that hag made | the character famous. Minette and Gene are pretty giris who sing melodiousty and play vio- lin, piano and banjo cleverly, The center of beauty is shifting Southward. At least this is the deduction from the appearance of Southern beauties as models for posters and magazine covers, Some typical Southern beauties girls used to predominate, are shown here, Above, Miss of Senator Bankhead of Alabama, Below, Robert McCallen, daughter of ginia; Miss Margaret Harding, daughter of W. P. G. Hard- ing of the Federal Reserve board, whose home is in Alabama, | and Miss Mary Hone of Ke ntucky.— PEA ROAST One oup dried bread erumbs, cup peas, % cup Bnglish walnut meats, 2 @@mn, 1 teaspoon malt, \ teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 1 cup milk, Put peas thru a sieve, Mix crumbs, Peas, nuts, ogee, butter, salt and pep- per with milk. Turn into a buttered % ‘The Stanley brothers are sym the Young | nasts who offer plenty of specd and| 4% slow oven. |CHEESE SAVORY thrills, Paramo bas a pleasing perronal ity and his musieal offering is “dit ferent.” “Hlackbirds" te the title of the feature photoplay, My Mttie boy, 2 years old, te with atyen He has had the: ter, AS soon af one te gone, a beara. I've been told that they would | Weaken his eyesight, Does impure | blood cause them? if eo, what is tae} beat bioed purifier? Styes are the result of inflamma. | tion of the little glands in the eyelid. | They sometimes occur in perfectty | healthythildren, but are more apt to be seen tn those who are aneinic | oF scrofulous, Anything which makes ft easy for) germs to enter the glands will favor the developments of styes, When the | eyelid is inflamed and scales and| crusts are present, these serve as a| bed for the germs which are then in| an easy position to get into the glands. While the styes do not cane poor vision, it Is true that poor viston and | eye strain may have a tendency to} cause styes from the fact that the thege conditions and henc® is apt to infect the little glands. Take the child to a physician eye specialist, as It may be necessary to correct some visual error, When this | is attended to and the child's general | health brought up to the highest plane possible, and perfect cleanli- | ness of the eyelids observed, the ten dency to styes will probably disap pear, BROWN BREAD Two cups rye meal, two cups In- dian meal, one cup flour, one eup sour milk, three-fourths cup mo- lasses, three and @ fourth cups warm wuter, two heaping teaspoons soda. Bake or steam two and a if hours baking dish and bake 45 minutes in Toast slices of hite or brown bread one-half inch thick. Make mixture of one eam yolk, one table- ypoon cream, one ounce bread crumbs, two ounces grated cheese, pepper, salt, cayenne to taste. Pour this mixture over the toast and brown in oven. Serve hot. Indian of] for treatment of diseased | tonsils never fafls, All sickness is traced to it, even goiter, Tonstis need not be renioved if yon une it. Ask your neighbor, Send postcard. Box 851, Seattle, Wash.—Advertise- ment, We examine the eyes and make glasses best suited for your special case, in our own shop, for one price, which is a rea- sonable one. We make no charge for Examination, New Screws, New Springs or Adjustments. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO $515 FOURTH AVE. STORES IN DENVER PORTLAND. OMANA, KANSAS CITY, DALLAS *~ SALTLAKE: | Watch For) Jach Our Week Specials This fs that handy si quarts—that small quantities, Women’s | || Clothing Business || (MONDAY pa JUNE 22) || Polo Coats $7.50 | and $15.00 | All placed in two lots for quick sale, Dresses, Suite, Skirts and || |] Waists FAR BELOW cost. COMB AT ONCE and make your selection. One Price— | Cash or Charge Make all future payments at our Men's Store—1427 Fifth Ave, near Pike Street, 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Sts, Carry—No phone ord y AND and Madison 207 Bidg. SATURDAY SPECIAL Aluminum Lipped ‘Sauce Pan 39c so convenient for heating Come early, ize—holds nearly 114 Cash and ers. Riveted Handle WomMEN np Oakland, Cal, Over Pig'n Whistle talto | straight effect over the shoul cm ft IMRS. MAX WEST’S ADVYe«: ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN ited States children’s bureau expert umd mother of eee namiony t weat mothers on child welfare, She wi ennes, or deal with abou} " velope for personal repl Sitar Tale Ses suiadarseed “inis ‘column ‘twice ® week. MES, MAX WEST, THE STA, SEATT x % e Much of the fliness and quffertng among babies commonly attributed to the “second summer" or to teething 1s actually due to errors in feeding The safe rule for feeding the baby is to add but one new food at a time to his dietary; to watch the effect carefully and withdraw tt and return to the simpler diet at | the first sign of trouble. In the second year a baby may have a diet like this: 7 a. m—Milk 10 a m—Cereal, emp of mifk, zwieback, toast, or dried bread. 2 p. m—Broth, meat, green ver ctable, #tale bread, baked apple, or simple sweet 6 p. m—Cereal, milk, bread. 10 p, m—MiMk (may be omitted). Milk—At this time the baby should be taking about one quart of milk in 24 hours; part of this may be poured over the cereal. A.—He should have a medics Cereals — Oatmeal should b¢/amination to see whether thei cooked three hours, with a little ealt|any iliness at work, or whethe |in the water. It should be served|has any physical defect hamp without eugar, or with @ very little |his development. Also attention only. ‘The lightest cereals should be | his food and daily care. He shou | cooked at least an hour, |have a good mixed diet, ineludix Breade—Bread for young children |fresh vegetables and fruits, mii |must have been thoroly baked and /eggs and butter, meats, breads a | should be quite dry when used, that | cereals and some sweets. I am is at least two days old. ing you fufther details, FPrult—The child may have a small portion of baked apple or prunes jonce a day tn addition to his morn- ling feeding of orange juice, Meat—The child may have about |& tablespoon of scraped meat or a re * coddied egg once soft boiled or day. Vegetables — Spinach, spa: beet tops or other greens, your peas and beans Q—Piease give a wash for teeth to use after eating acid fru A.—Dissolve a teaspoon of bakin soda in w pint of hot water, K in a covered jar. Milk of magne may be used. =, Q—Is tee ercam harmful for baby? A.—Home-made ice cream may given to @ child for dessert with midday meal, in bis third year. I |should be allowed to melt or #boul | be fed to him so wlowly that he a not swallow it in amounts suffick to chill the stomach. ae esate ee om My Ja a toast or Q—Pilense tell me what to do a child whose bones seem Q—Ie tt best to wean the after another pregnancy begins? A-Usually this is best. mothers are strong enough to vide for the needs of two at a ti a Peer ve tree eH SF where Northern Yeo @trerrpes Eugenia Bankhead, daughter left to right, Mrs. Senator Carter Glass of Vir-| oe Thousands of Women are Weak, Nervous, Irritable, Easily Upset All Because Their Blood Lacks Iron Most women need to eat more SPINACH AND CARROTS, other containing vegetables and reinforce them occasionally with a little iron to help enrich their blood and REVITALIZE THEIR WOR HXHAUSTED NERVES. When your BLOOD becomes THIN, PALE AND WATERY ff loses ff power to change food into Uving tissue and therefore your nerves other vital parts of your body do not receive sufficient nourishm YOUR NERVE FORCE BECOMES WEAKENED and you become down,” cross, complaining, nervous, Irritable and easily upset. You may else suffer from pains and aches across the back or tn the head, disturbed digestion, lose ef memory, weakened will power, melancholy, Wrappy Lines tirely different from organte tren, ganic tron is like the tron im your and like the fron in spinach, lentils apples, It mi Faegseuge ? starvation of the blood. Women specially need tron even more than men on account of the heavier de- mands nature makes on them. When your blood is starving for tron, no mere tonics of stimulants can put y ing blood must have iron t person must ‘rs French Academy of Medicine by the brated Dr. Robin, which represents. principal chemical constituent of act} living nerve force, FOR FEEDING RVES, so that NUXATED I might be eaid to be both pa Sersoe xt ood food and you iron to supply such food. But | ¢ iron you take is organic tron and not metallic iron which people us Metallic iron is iron Just a not injure the t anufacturers if you do not obtein factory results. Beware of substiti Always Insist on having genuine iron—Nuxated Iron. Look for the 11 N, I. on every tabiet. At ali druggi: Try this Dish GoldenAge f {Macaroni and Tomatoes C f{ ppetite will like this dish —espe- aay, Pouinsiston Gol dn Haesares, ey wyity and payer wallappes’) appeal to eye. fi ickage se! or: bie American ction of strong acid on terg 1 pleces of fron and ts therefore en- te Fur garments shoton for fall wear are built on th wreppy lines which have hel for the past season. Th ders with the stand-up colla lis a noticeable feature of al of the small pieces. There is warmth as well as smartness in such a garment, LAST CHANCE. to geta “W ear-Ever” Aluminum 2 q eet cuca for ONLY Go to any “Wear-Ever” Store and get one of these one-quart “Wear-Ever” Stew Pans TODAY. Use it and you then will understand why it pays to replace utensils that wear out with utensils that Nee tet - A Stores fesated «i rebate this pane nr wi the apectel prion The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa. Act NOW-—get your pan ) TODAY Look for the store with the “Wear-Ever” windew display 43° | On or before June 25, 1921