The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| Open House ss w Yea Seattle Day ave, Chicago. of Aberdeen are the holiday gue . 9 9 of Mr. Pierson’s parents, Mr, and Dinner-Dance Charming j Mra R. Pierson. eee Holiday Affair Brittiant poinsettias and chrysan themums, with holly wreaths, were the winter Mowers that decorated the, er Kennedy residence of Mr, and Mrs. George W. days hera Fischer last evening, when their! ee @aughter, Miss Grace Fischer, enter) yer and Mra. Curt Stole will spend Bemed with i, a cone Christmas with relatives in Beil @ance, complimentary to her sister, jy iiss Doris Fischer, who te home "“™ from Mills college for the holidays. Forty guests were seated at indi- Widual tables centered with festive Miniature Christmas trees. Later Aiditional friends of the honor guest | Joined the dinner party. eee ssive Dinner _ New Year's Eve Mr. and Mra FE. C. Ewing, Mr and ‘Mra. J. Le Roy Owens, Mr. and Mrs “George W. Mertens and Mrs. Belle iaay for Yakima, where they will WUpdecraf? are arranging & PTO «pend Christmas with Mra. Talbot's @ dinner for New Year's eve | parents, Mr. and Mra George M Which twenty guests have been | stewart. tnvited. gt | Laut. Com. J. @. B, Gromer, U. 8 , arrived Thursday on the destroy. and will spend the holt Dr. Craigh MeCallough wil go to Retlingham to spend Christmas day with relatives, . Dr. Anton Govenius and Mra. Go. Angeles, where Dr. Govenius intends jt take further study for about a jyear. They have leaned thetr home to Mr. and Mra, H. M. Irelan. see Mr. and Mra. Ivan Talbot left to seit ohio Mies Mary Cecilia de Veuve te en tertaining as her holiday guest Miss Kathleen Ross of Victoria, B. C. eee Christmas Tree and Supper ‘On Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown (es Glyde Leroy Morris will entertain saming Garrett) are being congratu with a Christmas tree and supper for jated on the birth of a daughter in ‘fifteen at their homa San@®Francisco, December 20. eee cee Tables Selling Rapidly Mr. and Mra. Crawfont Anderson 4 and daughter, Barbara, are occup: for Tennis Club's ing thelr new h ‘ave Pare Party Mr. and ure ‘ = Peeples are twenty-etx tables ~ have cas bers ona te the hot, aving Seattle for Los Angeles Gay brideetea and musicale the offi. “bout January 4 where they will @rs and members of the advisory Make their hes i Board of the Tennis club are giving | lat Masonic temple Thursday after.| Mr. and Mra M. FL Hay and Boon, December 29. daughters, Mins Katherine and Mins Announcement is made that the Marmaret Hay, of Spokane, will ar tion committee haa accepted tive this evening to he the quests of — perreelen duties of the floor Mr. and Mra. George T. Hood over ‘eomimtics, Mrs. Marion R. Cunr the holidays ts chairman, assisted dy | see Mrs. Calvin C. Carpenter, Mra.| Mra Chartes &. Hatert wit epend | Alexander Chalmers, Mrs. Edward Christmas with her son, Mr. & W. %. Ballinger, Mrs. Frank Fretwell, | Halbert, in Bellingham. Mra. L. Frank Macklem and Miss} ee Louise Raymond. | Mrs. Prancts Guy Frink and Capt Reservations for tables may bel and Mre. J. S. Giheon are leaving “made with Mrs. Lovis L. Mendel, day for New York to sail on the Bast 6577, or Miss Doris Mitchell, New Amsterdam, January 4, for Capitol 0476. Europa Family Dinners at Home Added to the list of dinner hosts ‘@t their homes on Sunday and Mon @ay are: Mr. and Mra. Charles Paul, Mr. and firs. John G. Peirce, Mr. @od Mrs. J. Le Roy Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frost, Dr. and Mra. J.C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Heffer Ban, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Black and ‘Mr, and Mrs. D. 8. Fotheringham. eee Birthday Luncheon Complimenting her mother, Mrs. I. Swapp, on her 67th birthday, Mra A. R. Crandall entertained with a Tuncheon of nine covers at her home ‘this afternoon. Mr. Radford Plans Large Dinner Mr. Frack Radford wi be dinner Bost af his home Monday afternoon, When he will entertain twenty-four M@iembers of his family. ; 4 Program of Christmas Music This Evening Mrs. John S. McRobbie ts in charge ‘ef the program of Christmas muste to be given this evening by the Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Ladies’ Adcxiliary Maple Leaf Post No, 21 Ladier auxiliary to Maple Leaf post No, 21, of the Amertenn Legion will entertain with a dance in the new Knights of Pythias hall, 1929 Third ave. Saturday evening, Dec. 24, at S o'clock. Mrs, William Chap. man, chairman. eee Homesteaders’ Lodge The Homateaders lodge wM en- tertain Its friends tomorrow evening with a Christmas tree party. The af falr will be held im the I. 0. T | | | G. hall, on Virginia st, between Boren and Minor aves, ee Masonic Club Entertatnin: with a dance at their club rooma in the Areade building Saturday even- ing, to which all Masons are invited to bring their friendx It ts also an nounced that the club will keep open house for all Masons during Christ. mas week, from December 44 until January 2 eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Benefit for G. A. R. Home at Payallup Under the auspices of Col Ells worth circle and Home Sewing club a benefit for the Ladies’ Grand Army of the Republic home at Puyallup will be given in Veteran's hall, Ar mory, Thursday evening, December Pupils of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church, which fob Recitation... “Lullaby. . Betty Williams, Gersidine Tensy, M y Lee Biair aceceees Mite Bove Lovie Sehmidt fix foe and Gig 2% Fancy and useful articles will Searching for Santa” ,|be on sale. Cards will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Homecooked dinner served es er on ee at 6. Home hope chest (Houghton) aay Masten, will. be oned of at 7:30, and the Gaston, Patricia r ard party, for which there gee thilda will be prizes and refreshments, will Christmas } begin at 8:30. Moon, Ene: jackland eee Millie, Mergeret’ ‘poecon Aquila Lodge Ne. 35 Bioxom, Bertha Hinds, Marte » Aquila lodge No. 35, Degree of Roramond Hart, Joan Wallace. Honor Protective association, witli | a - Sanday oe Orch | sive a progressive whist party at 106 Bir, Ves ana £ Madison st. Wednesday evening, De Bolo—"Tetoro he Bt camber 28, at 9 p.m. Favors a ed and refreshments served. Visitors Lioyd. Wartes guard, Robert | Welcome, wise men, Ke Abernethy eee Johnsen, Alex Melean; high . 3 Herman’ Johnson: Phariese, Seattle Woman's Club literary interpretation class of attle Woman's club will meet 4 Dally; Levite, Gien Thempaon y; Joneph leyth Mi with Mrs, Harry A. Lawrence at 121 I 56th #t. Tuesday, December 2 4 at 1 p.m. Madame Wernli Beebe pd . . » will instruct the class in Browning Solo—“Holy Night”..Mr. James Matchett {telling about. the best Christmas “The Cabin of Banta spent by each member present will TR A take the place of eurrent toples. Bach member ta requested to bring * a gift not exceeding 16 cents, which Dinner at Country Home\® - wel a ered bag, Medaw Mr, and M Ww. DT i Marie Wernli Beebe and Mi Mauc try home at Medina, Sunday, | ee AB gli Ouarante Club Saturday Service The Quarante elub win watch meet at Tea Shop Mra. A. C. Graff wi be t Decembe for t Highland Dris My New Ye the Little Tea p & pais sisted by Mr M. fb N WwW. C. Hew! Mrs. P. Tworoger Lee Johne Mrs. H. C Bry Mr J. O. Boyle od Mra. Mon ed ACTION Thats Getting UNven sTon 4312 University Way Vim mMUSsIO ese Will Entertain at Dinner Mr. Maurice 1. tain a number of to be given e+ t= Vear's eve Lechey wifl enter. venius are leaving January 4 for Los| 946 13th ave NL) ‘The Masonic club is entertaining | | Music artes eee cartons ‘Wier, Wer | Russian Singers Give {Marion Wiley an isa Virginia | $8 66 nan? :, Witey will receive their friends from | Splendid “Carmen 3 | day atre the Russian Grand Opera - | a company gave an excellent perform | Millington Gray Weds in ersonal ance of “Carmen.” This ts one of > : . . 6 mow lar of th olhlenor Chicago; Miss Grace the most 4 ot 7 Me w * ve + mee . . . operas given today and ts ome of the Fischer Gives Delight-| tr. ana Mrs, npiip P. Marton aitadinen | ful Dinner-Dance. have wee Soe the io otel rept | The entire production was of the rento to thelr new residence, » highest standard. Not only were the T. & BLACK OF CHICAGO Pverereen place. voloss ef qmcestional quality, ¥ x announces the marrt of his 2 ae each and every member of the n @aushter, Miss Comolia Black, to} MP and Mrs. Fdward Morgan ‘ Pe sagpsy eld lai m of De ang, Milla and thelr two daughters, DANY J & finished actor, | Heldom ion G x « " 7 do we have a pro jon with as rich QGwindys an Dorothy, have arrived W. Laurence Gray, of this costuming © ation}? on ge us in Chicago and are guests during tuming or as artistically staged City. The marriage was solemnized as the “Carmen” of last evening $i Chicago, Thursday, December 22, ;the!t stay at the Drake hotel Mile, Bourskaya as Carmen gave ™ vee 4 swith be mi z eee }a splendid interpretation of the after Febroary 1 at 1029 Keatiworth| MA and Mra. Charles R. Piarson | flirtatious, highspirited gypey_ air Her singing of the “Habanera” was apectaily noteworthy, She has a merso-soprano voice of excellent |quality and range. M. Busanovetky, {tenor, as Done Jone, proved a singer f unusual ability, M. Panteloeff as cseamillo dixplayed excellent bass® voice and his singing of the Toreador song was greeted with pro- longed applause, Mlle. Ostpova made a charming Micaela, a young peasant |gir) im love with Don Jom, Othe in the cast whose «inging was w worth mention were M. |M. Ardatoff as Dancatro, M. Tuev- sky af Remendado, Mile. Dean as Frasquita and Mile, Losteva as Mer- orden, For thetr performance thts even: ing the company wil! give Dargo mireaky’s opera, “The Mermaid.” This Will be the first time the opera has ever been given in America, Tho story In brief follows: Upon the lands of the prince Ilvea the miller and his daughter, Natasha, The prince, enamored of Natasha, makes repeated visite to the old mill, | bringing lavish presents to bestow upon them, which, In turn, please the heart of the old miller and fills him with delieht. In time, however, Natasha, about jto become a mother, and learning |that the prince tx to be married, auc curbs to grief and casts herself into the sea on the night of the royal wedding. Overwhelmed by the loss of hin daughter, the miller becomes dement- ed, and the abandoned mill falls tn ruin and decay To the spot the prince often wanders, having grown divconsolate and driven there by the memories of his beloved Natasha and the days when she was at hie side. Meantime, Natasha has become Queen of the Sirena Seetng her lover's repeated visits to thetr former trysting place, she sends her daugh ter to him to ay that Natasha, his beloved, walts for him to rejoin the Queen of the Sirens. Mile, Mashir, soprano, wi atng the Principal role. Others in the cast are Mile. Valentinova, Mile. Dean and |Monsteurs Karlash, Rusanoweky, Tul sinoff and Ardatoff. M. Fevisky will direct the orchestra. |XJO CHRISTMAS — CHEER THERE DENVER. — Christmas carole: |hete will have parched throata. P Nee expect Denver's Christmas to be the dryest this year since national Prohibition became effective, Moon. shine ia going beeging on the mar ket at prices 75 percent below thone jot iat year and there is a large sur. plus supply that won't be sold, po Hee declared. | | Would You Let Her Kiss Your New Husband? Mrs. Cecelia Champion | If you were a bride— the peace— And the Justice were a woman— Would you object if she kinsed | your husband? Mrs. Cecelia Champion, justice of the peace at this little summer re sort, just out of Atlantic City, de clares she's goin she transforms into a bride “And I'm going in marriages,” Justice Champion says, “I don't see how the women can | object to my kissing the bridegrooms. | Why, brides have always been kissed | when the officiating Justice or minis- |ter was @ mant “What shall T do if the bride ob jects? Well, remember, I'm justice of the peace.” Mrs. Champion alko runs a board | ing house at Somers Point. She suys | it would be an ideal place for a hon | eymoon 'MEN_& WOMEN: EASY PAYMENTS Outfitting & 1332 SECOND AVE-209UNION Hrjanoveky | as Zuniga, M. Tulehinoff aa Morales, jetruck ty } but Gets Jewels SOMERS POINT, N, J. Dee, 33.—| And were married by « justice of But Around Waist, Not Neck Miss Mary Sinclair in an original Elizabethian gown with | 18-inch waistline. | LONDON, Dee 22—Iound—the} When the producers were about to " 4 | xive up in despair Mins Sinclair was Ne Soe found, She squeezed into the gown It's Miss Mary Sinclair's, And ft | 104 the show was held. meastires only 13 inchee—-eround, Of Ming Sinclair is almost twice as. | course! slender an the Venun di Medict. That | Mine Stnciatr’s sender waist was classical lady had @ 27.3inch waist revenied when a benevolent society | lina here sifted all London to find a girl! And even Annette Kellerman, mod. who could wear @ real EBlisabethan|ern beauty, measures 26.2. The av- gown with I2-tnch waist In an ama jerngy waistline of girt students at) teur theatrical performance, | Wellontey college in 24.6 inches. | All the slender London beantion| Physiclans say the modern watat- | were measured. And moet of them line is growing bigger because wom. showed @ circumference of at least|en of today are more active than tn | 18 inches the past. is | Woman Saves Cat No-Decision Bout But Kills Family EDINBURCH. Deo. 23. — Mra} Alexander Stirting ecieed her hus band’s arm in sudden terror when she thought he was going te run over @ cat that was crossing the road in front of their car, Mr. Stirting lot control, the car waa ditched and Mr, and Mra. Stirling were killed with thelr two children. Over Skirt Styles NITW YORK, Dec, 23.—Mra. Theo Gore Dunstan, while shopping In a department store for a long skirt, de clared that “short skirts and women who wear them are Indecent.” Minn Pauline Foster beard the remark jand called Mrs, Dunstan an “old fo- | | — ones \eey.” | Mra. Dunstan countered with | her left to Mins Fosters none. They Dr. Called; He Is | Giisnca, ewetsing ane srcsuing | Shot; Patient Dies me sore actoctive arrested both. | PARIS, Dee 23.--Dr. Frederic) Bach was fined § Rome was murdered on a train while! traveling from Carcamone to Dex to perform an emergency operation. The jpatient to have been operated on died | before another surgeon could be sum. moned. —e | After B rd’s Nest; Killed by Live Wire| | MARSEILLES, Dec, 23.—Allesan- |@dro BankiA saw a bird's nest in a | roof niche. ‘To reach it he had to | climb a pole. At the top he touched an electric wire carrying 3,000 volta He dropped to the ground dead TOWN WIPED OFF MAP WHEN FAMILY DECIDES TO MOVE LANCASTER, Ohio, Dee. 23.— George Fraiure, who moved his wife and 18 children from Hock ing county to North Berne two years ago, thereby doubling the population and causing the, cen #un enumerator to change it from & hamlet to a village, this week literally wiped the place off the map again by moving away, Rescuer Saves Dog but Loses Own Life VIENNA, Deo. 22-—Mme, Joset! Saltaman, widow of a millionaire war contractor, dashed into the roadway to mve her favorite dog from being run over by a motor car, She was the car and instantly killed, The dog escaped. Countess Burned | MADRID, Deo, 23-—Dashing into her burning ancestral home to save some heiriooma stored on the top floor, Countess Maria Santobelio had to slide down the banister to escape. | She wae badly burned. manemneeiteenc mente» Ao |She Could Wear a 13 Collar WOMAN WHO SAW 1812 WAR DEAD Make Your Holiday All-Nite! BRIDGEBURG, Ont, Cannda ; Dec, 2%.—-}ira, Wilzabeth Clark Trip by Steamer negress of Vort Brie, died at the tipelins EiattenAbnoainn age of 116 yearn, She claimed to have been a witness of the burn ing of the village of Buffalo b the British troops in 1814. Ber father was killed in that engage ment sametiteaprimmanneinneniniscninmcmsttional x Vive we 5-Year-Old Flier Wants Higher Ride will enjoy that peppy imunte 3 4 “Weket she, ARIS, De A b-yearold boy Two Viekets Oe t begging Budie Lecointe, the fu Take the Water Koute ue airman, wv aride, Finally Le sOUND colnte con A When we came wn oO, down,” Leoointe later, “he gave Colman Dock & ne MN. B08 1” because 1 enough.” BRERA RET EE EE EE A EEE EY, One More Day to Select Your Christmas Phonograph ONE day is ample time to select your Christmas Phono graph when you can hear the world’s three leaders side by side —at the same time and at the same place. By comparison it is easy to choose the instrument that will fully satisfy your par- ticular taste and re- quirements. Come in’ tomorrow and hear them. not go high | fuaraniee antisfaction. Tere wea oft EASY TERMS ALWAYS VICTROLA 80 With 10 doubie-faced records, album, brush and needies— $110.15 COLUMBIA E-2 With 10 selections en 6 double faced records— Christmas Records Our large stocks include appro- priate numbers for Christmas and 496 all other occasions. Select from & popular songs and dances—old- time favorites and songs and stories for the children. Hear them in our Private Music Rooms, THE GULBRANSEN fe always appreciated by every member of the family. It ls so easy to play, and ite special expreesion device enables the operator, with very little practice, to play all the best music perfectly, Other high-crade Pianos tnctode the Ampico tn the Chickering and Marshall & Wendel—Kimball, Packard, Ease, Bohr Bron and Meblin is A g teheteb he bh tbe te tet te bet bet Fasy termna on any tnstrument. Your old no taken in exchange as part payment. Eifel? 112 14.21 Third Ave. Seattle's Musical Headquarters Correct Apparel for Women Just Received by Express Mannish Coats at $25 ‘A ‘Happy Solution to the S Problem of what to giv Sister, Mother or Wife. )’ THESE smart utility Coats, ’ newly arrived from the % East, were purchased under advantageous circumstances and are remarkable values. Designed to defy cold or rainy weather, they are developed in heavy, all-wool coating ma- terials on swagger lines, with narrow belts and vlan sleeves — in accordance with | i} Fashion’s dictum for utility Coats. They are full line . throughout. Colors are Dark j q and’ Medium Brown, Navy \ and Beaver. | Street | } Sunday suppers became popular” “One Sunday afternoon a few weeks ago, half a dozen of us went hiking. Later, the crowd dropped into our house to rest a few moments. But you know how moments lengthen out after a hike! “Supper time came and not enough cold chicken or any other one thing for a hungry half a dozen. “Then I remembered the Tillamook Cheese we'd bought the before. Ine everyone was busy, We made @ rarebit they all declared to aon: best they'd ~ eaten. Everyone wanted the recipe. So I'm giving it to you below. “Well, just this creamy, rich Tillamook rarebit, with pickles, preserves and steaming aupe of cotice made my Sunday suppers famous. We have a jolly crowd almost every week no trouble at alll “But let me cell you—it isn’t my “secret rect the ch: for Tillamook on the rind when {buy chete-‘hetuoe isthe ant mer Hk {ihrer srece for Tilemock— sold the slice or in 6 and 14-pomnd sixes TILLAMOOK COUNTY CREAMERY ASSOCIATION, Tillamook, Oregon 24 Cheese Kitchens owned and operated eo-operativels by the Tillamook Dairymen TILLAMO CHEES TILLAMOOK WELCH RAREBIT tablespoons bucter Dash of mustard tablespoons fi Dash of paprika, cayenae (© Mtesspoon alt Leu of mi X-pound TILLAMOOK Ch Look O for TILLAMOOK Qn the Rind! mediately on parsley. (If you wish to make thie rhe of an egg may be added just before servi

Other pages from this issue: