The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 10

‘i : Pa i PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR Seattle — Society Farewell Luncheon Will Compliment Miss Ellen Messer; Will Receive This Evening. 'N COMPLIMENT to Misa with her Randall Klien Messer, moth. er, Mrs. Harry ts leaving soon by motor for Califor nia, to sail later by Way of the Pan fama canal for New York, Miss Polly Perkins will entertain with a lunch eon at her home Thursday afternoon The guest list has been limited to Miss Messer's intimate friends. see Informal Reception Mr. and Mrs, George W. Shields are entertaining this evening at their home with an informal rreep tion in honor of Mrs, Shields’ stster, Mrs. Frederick B. Simons, ark, N. J., who has been their guest for several days, and who leaves ‘Thursday for her home by the way of San Francisco, Assisting will be Mrs. James Bush nell, Mrs. J, I. Cleland, Mra. W. Scott Matheson and Mrs. J. P. Neilson. Dinner on Ship Board The officers of the U, 8. Destroyer MeDermott are entertaining at din- ner Friday evening in honor of Mra, who, Messer, J. L Cleland, the Misses Faith, Louise and Dorothy Cleland. eee Informal Tea This Evening Mrs, William J, Thomas will enter tain with an informal tea at her home Friday afternoon, compliment ing Mrs. Samuel Weston, of New ‘York. Saget Luncheon for Visitor ‘The Misses Faith, Louise and Dor- thy Cleland entertained at luncheon at Frederick & Nelson's Monday ting Mrs. Rob- ert Wallace Burke (Margaret New: love), who ta visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. George Newlove, at Fort Lawton. Miss Mamie Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Cameron, to Mr. Wil- Ham Dougias Estep on Saturday evening, June 24, with Rev. Rodney Arney, of Kent, assisted Carl Veazie, performing the pink | i : ! Hf fl g F4 5 3 i i i a i : i 't i if Dridesmaid, Miss Hildreth Johnstone, ef Toronto, was dressed in biue taffeta ‘with a gold girdie, and her flowers ‘were pink sweet pess and golden iris. Little Alice and Adele Martin, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. wore dainty frocks of pink and blue organdie trimmed with or. flowers, ets of water lilies and deiphin gown of ivory brocaded satin, ‘embellished with silver flowers. Clos- ters of orange blossoms fastened the tulle veil to her coiffure, and for flowers she caried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, white sweet peas and Ceci! Brunner roses, Mr. Fisher Joy, of Pasadena, wag best man for Mr. Estep. An informal reception and supper the cereinony. Mr. and Mrs. Estep are leaving this week for Pasadena, where they will make their hom® the bride traveling in a dark blue tailleur with hat to cor respond. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Cameron and son, Robert, from Portland; Mrs. John Schroder of Waish, Aita.; Mrs. George Johnstone of Toronto; Miss Bella Cameron of Fenelon Falls, Ontario; Miss Maud Brough of Senta Barbara; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of Pomona, Cal., and Mr. Fisher Joy of Pasadena. DATES TO REMEMBER aULY 6— Richard ¢ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James wk. ginia and Miss Bulalte Mer- pnoring Blake Howe, at 8:36 dance at hom Miss Mary tea Fisk @ dinner at the Sunset club, com- piimentary to Miss Mary I Fisken and her fiance, Mr, Ever ett Griges, 11. Mr. and Mre. J hua Green's dinner at home, ¢ imenting Miss De- borah Dixon and Miss Maude Oaks, betore the Merrill dance, Mrs. ¥. A. Engiand’s luncheon for Mrs, Chauncey Nohanna, at home. Mrs. Trafford Huteson’s tea at home, honoring Mr. and Mra. Al- fred Millard, from 4 to 6 o'clock Mise Alice Hole to entertain at bridge, honoring Miss Mary Lea Fisken. Miss Giadys Matthews’ luncheon at the Collegs club piimentary to Miss Elsie Gage, of Minneap- Hicklin and Jones, of Kansas City, FRIDAY, JULY 7— Mr. an® Mrs. Francis R. Singleton's reception from # to 11 o'clock at home. Annual lawn fete for of Orthopedic home of Mr. and Frederick T. Fisc Point, SATURDAY, JULY 6— The marriage of Mise Mary Lea Fisken and Mr. Everett Griggs, IL, will be solemnized at the Country club at 4 o'clock in the of the Fruit jon to give a pro. ive garden luncheon. THURSDAY, JULY 13-— Mrs. James Doster Hones luncheon at home, complimenting Mrs. Robert Boyle. of New: | f [been visiting In the East and South for the past month, will return Frt-| and carried white} Tuesday. Personal Mr. and Mra, A, 8 Kerry have been spending the pe years in Oregon, retur and are occupying their home at W. Highland drive, + ete Mr, and Mrs. Phillips Morrison, with theiy children, Ethel, Harwood land @alty, returned ‘Tuesday from | Cor where Mra, Morrison and the fy have been spending the past ten months, Mr, Morrison, who 1C,, Joined them there and returned with them, Miss Riisabeth Morrison } will remain at Coronado until fall, see Mr. and Mra, Edward A. Duffy spent the weekend and the Fourth with Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Le Baron | Duffy at their country home, Bluffs, lat Nokomis park. | ee | Mrs. Joseph Gottstein returned on Wednesday from a week's visit in Hoquiam. see Mra, Frederick Furey and daugh |ter, Frances Clare, of Wenatchee, are |the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Francis R. Singleton. see Miss Elizabeth Chadwick, who has Miss Mary sister of day, accompanied by Lyon-Tyler, of Virginia, | Mrs. Stephen F. Chadwick see Mr. 8. M, Anderson, Jr, Reginald Anderson and Emmett Anderson and Rex Avrell, of Aberdeen, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs |H, N. Anderson at their home at Lo: Heights, . . Mrs. Bruce Faris and children, Louise and Richard, who have been visiting Mrs, Farts’ and Mrs. Hiram Hadley, returned to- day’ to their home in Vancouver, BC. eee Miss Lurtine Brown, who has been |the guest of Mixx Katherine Miller in) | Portland for three weeks, hae re turned, accompanied by Miss Miller, who will remain for a fortnight as her guest. eee Mr. and Mra. George W. Klinefel- iter and son returned Tuesday from California, Mrs, Kiinefelter has been visiting in Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado and San Francisco, while Mr. Kiinefelter has been In Wash- ington, D. C. be ~ Mr. and Mrs, William Pitt Trimble, Miss Augusta Trimble and Mr. Webb ‘Trimble spent the Fourth at their country place on Trimble island. : eee Mr. and Mra, Willlam Bolcom and | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamison, who mo. of Pasadena. Was tored to Vancouver for the week-end | ~ BUT I SAID IT 18 ALL OVER. ee WHICH IT 18 see 80 AGAIN I CEASE. eolemnized at the home of the bride/ and the Fourth, will return Thurs | } ] BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS 10. T. € U. 8. N., “Tommie's” superior officer, is confident the max | day. | ee Mrs. Frederick Hall White and children have removed to their sum- mer home at point. oe. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hansen have returned from a motor trip to Seaside, Ore. Miss Virginia Daniels ts entertain- ing as her house guests this summer Miss Mary and Mise Muriel Higgin- botham, of Lethbridge, Alberta. . Rand_went to Yakima Mra. Horace |) Tuesday for a week's visit. eee Miss Hazel and Miss Marguerite Corwin, who have been visiting tn Oregon for three weeks, have re- turned to town, cee Miss Lola E. Tweed has returned from a prolonged visit in Honolulu. oe. Mrs. L. C. Bonnin, of Centralia who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Wickershan, for a fortnight, returned to her home Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollo are leav- ing soon on a motor trip to Califor- nia, to be gone until September. oe Mra. Wainwright Heywood, Miss Kathleen Heywood and Miss Ruth Clark, of Portland, who spent the week-end as the guests of Mra. Mabel Terrell, returned to thelr home Tues day evening. -. Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Ward returned kane. Bridge Club Entertained Miss Kathleen Parshall entertain ed the members of her bridge club, twelve in number, at her home this afternoon. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Mrs. L. R. Swift will be hostess for | East Highland Drive guild at the Or. thopedic Tea Shop Thursday, assisted by Mrs. A. E. Campbell, Mrs. Arthur jJones, Mrs. Alex Christie, Mrs. Ar \thur Jordan, Mrs. Clark Gallup, Mre |Charles La Mra. Clarence Collins and Miss Mary Collina. \Clubs | CLUBS FOR THURSDAY Michigan Apple Blossom Club The Michigan Apple Blossom club will meet Thursday, July 6, in Ma drona park. Picnic luncheon will be | served at 12:30 o'clock. cee | Daughters of St. George | The Daughters of St. George wit! meet Thursday, July 6 at 1p. m., at| M. ©. B. A. hall. A business meeting | will be held at 1 p. m., while memo: rial services will be held at 1:30 p, m. eee | Seattle Social Club Seattle Social club will meet Thurs- | day, July 6, at 2 p. m., at the home of | Mrs. S, Silverman, 2809 Washington street. Cards will be played, o =e Elderbloom Club The Elderbloom club will meet In the Those at . ee &) 2 minutes after taking Jo-To Acidity, Sour Stomach elching, Swelling and eating distress in—Two Absolutely harmless. | Thursday, July 6, at 11 a. m., Knights of Pythias hall Stops—€ (Heartburn), all after | Minutes | sold b jFr all Drug Stores. Samples addressing the Jo-To Co., |Betingiam, Wash, has been on « trip to Washington, D. | parents, Judge) Tuesday from a short trip to Spo- | ( Nothing to do now but pick up the pieces, The Great and Glorious Fourth is over, Tho the youngsters out in our neighbor: hood are now holding Fourth of July parades down the middle of the street, with a yell counter wagon serving as the queen's float, and & paper bag for the drum major’s hat. takes turns belfge queen with a second young lady whose locks are dark, and bobbed with a dutch cut | The soldiers, tho attired in cover alls and knickers, wear military tri cornered newspaper hats. They | parade, approximately seven in num jber, in single file formation behind jthe queen's float, In front of the {Moat are two persons of importance Uw flagbearer first with a cotton flag that still holds signs of being new, and the drum major second, tho jhe has no band, A strenuous vocal |“tum—tum—tum tum tum” serves jin its place, while the long stick of | the drum major flourishes with much expression to show that what is said is meant And so that parade marches up the block and down. A decidedly sin leere and serious Fourth of July | parade—tho it may be one day late see At the Stadium Tuesday night cer tain things proved interesting. . . A group of giant rockets sped toward the sky, bursting hich above into myriads of dazzling green and gold stars. The throng sighed Its “Abs” and “Obs.” A 10-year-old enthusiast sat near the front row in the center seats, gazed fascinated at the rockets, then exploded, “Gee whizre— TH bet those things cost four bits apiece.” see Among the commenta made by the audience during the lodge drill team } HER REASONS Why #0 inquisitive, | What does it matter to you? The} lensigna like to talk about their! ships? So do the admirals, and the} captains, too. They are a loyal lot. | And you want to have a chatter ready, n'est-co mon amie?) little ship | TWIN ARGOSIES Are the California and the Tennes see twins bigger than the Pennayl |vania and the Arizona twins? Only ja little, mon amie. Each measures | 600 feet at water line, Each carries! twelve guna of 14-inch caliber. And | all sorts of other guns. But the, California and the Tennessee, which | were completed tn 1919, have a dis-| Placement of 32,300 tons, at normal and a mean draught of 30 feet. This is slightly larger than that of the Pennsylvania and the Ari were completed in 1915, did have a |displacement of 31,200 tons, ‘At nor mal, and a mean draught of 28 feet 10 Inches. ia, which Compre nez—vous? CONVERSATION The mascots make good convernn: | tion? Is that what you were whis. pering about, behind your Colonial {fan, at the Yacht club dance? |my doubts. | But the cub bear mascot of the California, rejoicing In the name of “Prunes,” and growing so fat the ship couldn't hold her, makes a good story I have However, she has nothing on the mascot of the f little eat called Arizon: “Tommie,” and away without leave. A habit he has. he always comes back. It seems “Tommie” was inittated into the mys teries of the But deep, along with the rest of the crew, the first time the| And} Ensign Arizona crossed the equator. |the bond is a strong one, |tending are asked to provide them-] | es with lunch. Guests are wel-} |come. New officers will be elected. eee | Lady Maccabees, No. 944 Lady Maccabees, hive No. 944, will | meet Thursday, July 6, at 1:30 p. m., in the I, O. O. F. temple. cee | Missoula Club The Missoula club will meet Thurs day, July 6, at Mra. Frank McDer- | mott's home, “Faraway.” Those at }tending are asked to take the 9 o'clock boat for Tacoma Auto. mobiles wil] meet the quests, * Chapter A, EF. 0. Chapter A, P, E. O., gives tea for visiting members of order and other local chapters in the grill of Freder- | ick & Nelson's from 3 until § o'clock. | . . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Master Key Psychology Class The Master Key physcology class other fruits from the trop: A young Indy with a red plata! | jbesides a track trophy and barket |ball championship. pretty conversation. Very. in competition were: “Look at their feet.” “Look at their feet—all going at don't thelr feet look funny!” Aren't their feet pretty!" “Watch their feet.” “Ssh 4 ne But the sham battle staged tn the Stadium had nothing on the | | auto horn battle staged without its gate? shortly afterward Only 3,000 cars were caught in the Jam in the “20 deep” park ing strip, some of them needing | | no more than 40 minutes to get | | out, The music was beautiful | | every little horn singing Its own melody, be funny, private | Just to peeved som inging | some real —_———« The coming out process and gentle, careful movement up the road in} | What thrilled a number of the people. |If there's anything that CAN pro [duce @ thrill it's that ease of crawl ing along in a bus with 1,432 similar buses in front and 1,567 behind [Particularly does it thrill if that bus in which you ride happens to bump joltingly into the spare tire of the \friend in front and the lady in the back seat of that car ahead glares jout of the isinglass window first at |the tire, then seethingly at you—and all your friendy—-and withers the whole party. The populace, nevertheless, en- Joyed itself and was giad—regard- less of bumped tires and such Hittle immaterial things as jam: med street cars, The mob rejoiced In the day's significance—in the colorful, spectacular displays. ee cot will come trotting back just be fof the ship sails, mie" has. The Pennsylvania's mascot? She has none. She has several ship's dogs, each too proud to be a mascot One feels sorry for the Pennsylvania In these psychological days a mas- cot seems as necessary as a chap lain. it's a way “Tom ATHLETICS Magnificent, the navy's athletic record? Magnificent it is, On sea} and land. Equalled only by thelr gun- | nery record. The California in ath- letics has won five tall silver cups, The Pennsylvania The Arizona! has two silver cups, besides a base ball championship and @ sailing pen nant, both won against the Atlantic) fleet has various trophies. Yes, mon amie, it makes SHIP'S SILVER Kach state gives her name-ship a silver set? Always, The new Cali fornia inherited hers from the old California, It ts superb. The Ari zona and the Pennsylvania both have beautiful, high silver. The en. signs speak of this silver with awe And well they may, The Arizona is also the happy possessor of a bronze tatue, representing a miner gift of Arizona and the SLOGANS The Smoke!” has none. lifornia Watch Our The Pennsylvania's? She She seems superior to both slogans and to mascots zona, “The Big A proved extremely effective Arizona!” It's a good amie, @ very good one. But the Ari has one that has “At "Em | one, mon will meet in the University Nbrary Friday evening, J 7:80 o'clock. Dr. J. D, t ier, All welcome, fering. branch White Jersey for Sports Costumes White silk jersey makes the most stugning of sports costumes. It is ontheges effectively for capes and wraps and often is given a lin. Ing of some gorgeous colored satin SPOILING THE FUN A clergyman says it is all right for young people to kiss. Drat the man. He takes away half the fun| of it.—Birmingham News, j Spiders, tree-frogs, Mzards and snakes are often found concealed in cargoes of pineapples, bananas and show jrining steadily tabulated during May, 38 showed tn ess Booming, Says U. S. Report WASHINGTON, July 5.—Business booming again, the department of commerce reported today, Statintion for May, just completed, that the tide of prosperity is Out of 42 industries earen in productio: The department | Againat business men practicing “ex joensen’ during the period of prow perity, pointing out that they cause periods of depression. July Clearing Sales To Begin Wednesday, July Fifth Entire Stock of Spring and Summer Apparel Decided Price Reductions To Effect a Rapid Clearance This semi - yearly event offers limitless ibilities for your immediate selection of charmingly indi- vidual styles of Car- man quality, at a fraction of former prices. CAPES AND WRAPS of chinchilla satin, Can- ton and Roshanara crepe, many embroidered, fringed and fur trimmed. Originally Priced: $49.75 to $150.00 Reduced to: $29.75 to $98.50 PARISIAN MODES Capes and Straight-Line Coats of in Wraps, To Demand Return |London Now Plays of German Patents WASHINGTON, July 5A writ ten demand that Foundation, Inc, return to the gov LONDON, July 6 the in amusement” many ernment ents and hundreds of German pat: | p, opyrights sold to it will be jeordance with President Harding's) |request that properties sold thin |pany at a “reduced rate” be regain by the government. If the corpora tion refuses, legal steps will be taken in!*—London Weekly Telegraph to assure the retui n, Miller said Correct Clothes for Women Announces —Covering— Poker, Not Whis The good, old | rf aj) American game of poker has re-jand diphtheria cases admitted Rasen pinced bridge whist an the evening| London hosptals n 1921 mum te wmart| 47,014, far ahead of any preven year |made immediately, Alien Property A FLIER |Custodian Miller announced today Purchaser: “Can the horse Jump This action will be taken in He | righ Dealer: “Jump? Bedad if ye was to put him in a field ye'd | have to put @ lid on ut to kape him WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1999, ———— | Epidemics During »|2 Women Elected — 1921 Much Bigger LONDON, July Bearlet fave to Justice ACTON, England, July 63g jHelen mee and Mrs. ‘Travery -|Humphreyn have been elected jug tices for Middienex, —————— ra for Women and Misses Featured Are— TAILLEUR AND NOVELTY SUITS THREE-PIECE COSTUMES CAPES, WRAPS AND COATS Marvella, Gerona, Pan- — ie and AFTERNOON AND DINNER GOWNS Twill ‘ord, novel in we vennseed a : C ne treatment; ‘smartness EVENING GOWNS AND DANCE FROCKS erhanced by loose sleeve effects and unusual col- lars. Originally priced: $98.50 to $150.00 Reduced to: $65.00 to $98.50 OTHERS— Originally priced: $55.00 to $98.50 Reduced to: $35.00 to $49.75 OTHERS— Originally priced: $35.00 to $49.75 Reduced to: $23.50 to $29.75 BURBERRY the universally ity and travel. Originally priced: $85.00 to $125.00 Reduced to: $65.00 to $85.00 We Mention But Few of the Many Extraordinary Offerings in this sale. Shop Early, COATS, known English topcoat for util- Millinery Clearance Summer stock reduced for quick disposal. Large, picturesque Hats for dress; small, close- fitting affairs for motoring and utility; charm- ing colorful creations for sports—all included UTILITY DRESSES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC COTTONS OF ALL TYPES SKIRTS AND PETTICOATS BLOUSES AND SWEATERS MILLINERY Charming Originations in Gowns, Frocks and Dresses for every requirement, whether town or country, sports, formal or utility wear; Gowns of Canton Crepe or Satin; Frocks of Printed Crepe or Charmeuse; Gowns of Chiffon or Lace; Sports Dresses of Du Barry or Roshanara; Utility Dresses of Cloth; Sum- mer Dresses of Voile, Gingham, Organdie, Dotted Swiss, Ratines and Linet—all are in- cluded in this very special selling event. Store Opens at 9 Second Avenue at Spring Street Carman Reductions Carry Unusual Weight because of the con- sistent policy of this store to offer at all times the best mer- chandise obtainable at the fairest prices possible. COSTUME SUITS— Two- and three-piece models of Canton, Ros- hanara and_ Siluette Crepe. Exquisite heavy qualities of correct weight to wear well into the autumn, Originally priced: $49.75 to $200.00 collection. : SPORTS SUITS of j Jersey and _ English d Cricket Cloth in glorious colors and most attrac : tive combinations. $18.75, $25.00, $35.00 NOVELTY AND TAI- LORED SUITS, two and three piece, of Kasha Cloth and finest Twill. The highest type tailor- made styles which iden- f tify all Carman tailleurs. I Originally priced: $49.75 to $150.00 EPONGE CHECK VELOUR, mannish mix- tures, smart styles to be found in this comprehensive Sales Suggestion Garments, expertly designed to meet the re- quirements of large women, are always in stock here and are included in this sale. Charge accounts are very welcome and are granted upon liberal terms. if Convenient TeRlEL Eeicrsaettraseseieee a} SR 8 SA IS TET SS Reduced to: $29.75 to $98.50 | Reduced to: | $29.75 to $98.50 | Tweeds, ultra- Reduced to: