The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 10

gaeeseee> HEN iwso- ig etwew see if PAGE 10 Seatile Society Miss Kathryn Byers to Wed August 17; Mrs. Boyle —Complimented} This Afternoon. | HE marriage of Miss Kathryn | Ryers, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alpheus Byers, to Dr, Bugene Hodges Pourd, of Jacksonville, Fla gon of Mra. 8. I. Pound, of Gaines ville, Fia., will be solemr day evening August 17, at o'elock, at the home of the bride'#| parents, with the Rev Wittam A Major performing the ceremony Miss Esther Mohn, of Los Angeles, | will be maid of honor, and Miss Helen Simpson, Mise Helen Bruce, | Miss Eva Corner and Miss Mary-/ Kelen Byers, bridesmaids. Mr. Em-| mett Carrol! will be best man, An| informal reception will follow the coremony Miss Byers is a graduate of the University of Washington and a} member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority “. Mrs. Downey Compliments Mrs. Boyle | Complimenting Mrs. Robert Hoy!e. | of New York city, Mrs, Archibald | Stewart Downey entertained with an j infermal tea at her home at the Highlands this afternoon, The guests Included intimate friends of Mrs; Boyle. / Mrs. Backus Plans Bridge Luncheon Honortng her sister, Mrs. Max Pt- utti, dean of Wells college, and Mra. Robert Boyle, of New York, Mrs. | Manson Backus will entertain ‘The Tennis club is having ite quota Of attention this week with the tour. Mament tn full swing, and the charm. ing service of tea later in the day, with matrons and maids in summery Charles, in command | ; Mrs. Schulz, wife of | H. Schulz; Mrs. Mey-! Mrs. | Mre. Kay, wife of Lieu ceremony itself | planning to go to Europe man demanded 18,000 kronen. The Joseph C. Kay. Mise Jane Parkinson, are retufming | And also: What is going to happen| Other children are Kingdon, th younger set at the home of Mrs.| cured man paied and grew faint They Will be assisted by Mrs. Victor | Friday from California. to the two city homes-one in Fifth | George, Jr. Mra. Anthony J. Drexel, Anna Thomsen Mitburn. detaile of | ~phis is terrible,” he said trembling: | Vaughn Taylor, Mre. Robert Burke, j eh. Avenue—which Mr. Gould inherited | Lady Decies, and Gloria Gould. whieh will be announced shortly. ly. “I did net dream of such extor Mrs. Crawford Anderson, and the! yrs N, E. Friedman of Chicago ts by the will of Mra. Edith Kingdon | ‘The bride of Gould is g blonde, lon, I've only a 20-kronen piece Misren Gwendolyn Newlove, Kathe-|the guest of ber brother.in-law and | Gould, his first wife? he don comedian, who brought the | with me.” The driver stared at the Tine and Gertrude Schulz, Mary Wil: | sister, Mr. and Mra. J. lL. Green- nine of the will be company from Bogland, |gold coin, but anwwered honestly gon, Lucy Semple Swanstrom, Mil-) stone. queaths bim these residences Recentiy. Mra. Gould who has| enough, “That is all right. You get @red Hughes, Katherine Bacon, Le eee “until he remarries,” in which clair in the cast of “The | two children, a boy about seven and | 14,000 kronen in change.” The cured nore Backwont and Doris Fischer. Dr. Maud Parker left Sunday for) event they are to be sold and the Girt in the Film,” a musical farce | a girl of four, has been living on a) man was terrified. “Here, take it rf California to be away two weeks. procesds added to the residuary » 30, 1913, In New | large estate on Manursing inland, off/all.” he said, “and drive me back Small Bridge Honors eee emtate, York by George Grosamith, Lon | Rye, N. ¥ [to the asylum.”—The Argonaut : ik i i E Entertains With Large | Bridge Luncheon | Mrs. Frank 8, Gordon was hostess this &fternoon at the Seattle Yacht lub, entertaining with a luncheon of sixty covers, served at smail tables Assisting were Mrs. Harry Shaw, ‘Mrs. U. C. Bates, Mrs. J. Fred Braid | “wand Mrs. Hugh Baird. “ee Dinner Before Dance Miss Vera Wadsworth will be the complimented guest at a dinner Judge and Mrs. Burke are giving at | the Tennis club Friday night, preced ing the dance. Miss Wadsworth iq the guest of her sister, Mra. John D. Farrell. Informal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyle will honor Mrs. Robert Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. | Albert Charles Phillips at dinner at their home Thursday evening eee To Entertain Informally To compliment her daughter, Mra. Craigh McCullough (Grace Rippe), Mrs. F. C. Rippe is entertaining tn.’ | Mrs, Rotert Pretiow. | Weeks’ sojourn Personal | Mr. and Mra, L, G. Norton and} Mr. and Mra, H. M, Olson, capitaliate | of Los Angeles, arrived Monday on| the H. F. Alexander, and are visit ing Mr, N ‘» «mother, Mrs Charles BE. Thurston, They shipped thelr car north, and are motoring to of interest in the state, Be turning by motor to their they will vielt British Colum: bia and Alaska ae Mra, Myra Pleas is spending some time at Stone camp, American Lake, aa the guest of Major B. R. Brady, U. & A. and Mrs. Brady Upon her turn she plans to motor with Mr. | land Mra Marian Moore and their daughter Dareen, to their home, Mooreland,” near Ellensburg. eee Mra, George EB. Hardenburg and/ daughter, Miss Gertrude Harden. burg, who have been in Chicago since June, are expected to reach their home on Laurelhurst drive, the latter | part of this week see Mr. Lee Krause returned Monday from Portland, where he spent sev eral days. eee Miss Eiste Jones of New York City, who has been the guest of Mra. Vietor Elfendahi for the past six months, left Tuesday for her home. oe Mr. John Bigelow ta spending two weeks on a business trip thru Wyom- ing. see Mrs. W. B. Miller, of Walla Walla, wite of the Inte Col, Miller, U. 8. A. formerly stationed Seattle, ts spending several weeks with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Abbott, see Mr. and Mrs. Lea Dodge of Port land, are spending the week with Mr. and Mra. Peter Andrae. see Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bartelle are entertaining as their house guests, Mrs, Walter Shelley and daughter, Mise Ruth Shelley, of St. Paul. | see Mrs. George Warren Boole and aon | Warren are at Saint's Rest for ten days. eee Mr. and Mra, C. F. Graf are en- joying the summer at Bainbridge island. eee Miss Lillian RB. Smith, of Buffalo, is the guest of Miss Alice Dodge for the summer montha, They have just returned from a three weeks’ trip to Alaska. eee Mrs. Homer E. Cossen and daugh. ter, Mise Margaret Cossen, of Port- land, are the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, William Scott and Mr. and eee Misa Geraldine Gorton of Buffalo fs spending the summer with Mrs. Dean Hamlin White. eee Mrs. Guido Farts and daughter, Mr. and Mra. Robert Snowden, who | have been at Hayden lake for two weeks, wilt return Thursday. ary Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William McCullough (Grace Renick) are being congratulated upon the birth of ay son, July 11. oe Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hargrave lett today for a two weeks’ stay at Lake Crescent. Mrs. Staniey Ballard and two lt tle sons are visiting Mre. Ballard’s mother, Mra. David Gilmore, at the Hotel Ota. | oe Mr. 8. S. Hamill motored from Los Angeles to join Mra. Hamill here. After several weeks they expect to return to Low Angeles to make thetr | home. Mr. and Mra. F.C. Alt and son, Richard, leave Saturday for a two | Seaside, Ore. eee Miss Leona Kunge and Miss Em- ma Kunge arrived last week from California, for a short visit with their | cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, at their home in Laurethuret. They will visit Glacier National park be- | | fore returning to their home in Min- | neapolts, Informal Bridge Tea Mrs. A. L. Knisely will entertain ‘Thursday at her home, on Cascadia ave., with an Informal bridge of three tables, complimenting Mra, Edward Eckley Johnson. of Buffalo, N. Y., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. formally at her home Friday after Noon. cee Informal Tea Tuesday Complimenting her sister, Misa | Barbera Bridge, of San Francisco, who is her guest for several week: Mrs. Farnsworth Currier entertained with an informal tea from 3 until s| o'clock at her home Tuesday after. | noon. Masses of Dorothy Perking roses | were used to adorn the rooms and | the attractive tea table. ‘Asatating | were Mrs. Albert Garrison, Mrs. Har- | old Stewart and Miss Edith Alien, (DATES i) TO REMEMBER THURSDA rtatn at || f house of Mrs. Daniel B. Treterh. at the Sunset club aunt, Mise F G. T. Ret luncheon at the Sunset club. com plimentary to Mrs. A. V. Brown. V's Iunchson honoring her to plenic at “Lach |} Florence Denny Kelden | s luncheon at ment Miss He luncheon, SATURDAY, JULY 22— Mise Viola McVay to e: shower in compline Loutse Ehriich Helen Jordan's bridge t home, complimentary to Helen Thompson. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28— Miss Marcia Berger to entertain with « tea, in compliment to Miss Katherine Miller and Mise Louise Ehriich, from 4 to 6 o'clock. TUESDAY, AUGUST 8— Lavreihuret Gulid’s lawn fete, be- dinner and moonlight dance f Mra and Mra. A. # in Laurethuret, 1 | THE 1 | William Scott. Mrs. H. C. Hauck will assist at the tea hour. eee Luncheon and Splash Party Mra. William Scott entertained this afternoon at a luncheon of twelve covers at her home, and a splash par ty im Lake Washington, at Denny Blaine beach. The pests were friends of Miss Margaret Cossen, of Portland, who ts a visitor in towu| this week, eee Orthopedic Tea Shop | Service Mrs, W. W. Turner will be host ess for St. Margaret's guild of St Mark's chureh, at the Orthopedic | Tea Shop Thursday. She will be assisted by Mrs. D. MeEacheran. Mrs. J. H. Gaffney, Mrs bour, Mrs. Richard Allen, ard McIntosh, Miss Marion Turner, Miss Mary McEacheran and Miss Bernetta Barbour. see Birthday Celebration In recognition of the birthday of | Mrs. A. EF. Languilll, a bridge party, | followed by a dinner for twelve, was given at her home, 2202 First Ave N., Wednesday afternoon, July 12. Garden flowers developed in roses end white daisies, adorned the rooms, J. W. Bar Mrs. Rich UURE OF MOSCOW | The bolshevist delegation com. prised, with experts, interpreters, secretaries, police agents and typists near 200 persons, How many of them return to Russia? Bighty! All the rest preferred to remain else. where. Bighteen typists abandoned their keyboards, and 25 technicians and secretaries settled in Italy. Mos cow apparently has charms only for communists.—New York Tribuna ‘ NEW York's rich are wondering about the] ported to have been married in Lake social program of the bride of George | wood, N }J. Gould, the multimiitionatre whose | abroad, tho no announcement kith and kin always have been at the| made until after they japex of the "400." * a social campaign next season? The question intrigues, while other | pquestions aro still unanswered—the | antecedents of the new Mra. Gould | the romance that led to the marriage, | Carroll L. the cireumatances of the marriage | mance led to a runaway mateh Gould Romance Causes Stir New York Society Wonders Lady in Chicago reports to the police that a taxicab driver, car rying her trunk from the stath failed to deliver that trank and made away with all her_ Paris | Somebody has gone so rar ae to say that maybe he thought the trunk contained something that gurgled, If so, won't he be peeved when he throws back the lid and finds nothing more than $25,000 worth of silk and gleaming valuables! ee Chances are, at that, fret over the value of his findin, |to him like any other bargain baw |ment drenses. | . Many casa. wentive ~~ ADDITIONAL CLUBS Myrtle Chapter No. 48 | Wil have a picnic Sunday, July 2 at Erland | Galbraith dock, Bring lunch basket ier) Auxiliary Rainler Post No. 1 Mrs. George Jay Gould 19.—New lof Mra, Minnie I. Bragdon, 106 Ki YORK, July Gould and hin bride are now re pealtergyes tuo r plao 4, before leaving for had fuccersg time in London and Parte were on the way to Alxles Rains. the bazaar which will be held Octoter. Th nd gone to Burepe and | | visit hie father and stepmother dur-;™- A Witte, | ing their honeymoon. | ieeuennate Denes Mr. Goult’s daughter, Edith—Mre.) 4». : peo byte Wainwright, whose ro!) For Friday, Augu 7 ig en's Council of St he'll never | Provided he's a normal man thone Wik and gleaming valuables will look o- And he'll be so mad over the whol proceedings he'll use them to clean the car -* But the report of the incident ought to prove fruitful and advantageous in | Bootleggers have st It te delightfully sug Anyone now returning from | them to transport Myrtle Chapter, No, 48, 0. E. 8. Take steamers “Theeve” | | lor “Atlanta” at 9:30 from Pier 2,|'F8>eparent, hand-painted gloves for women who want to be ultra-fash- | ‘The American Auxiliary to Rainier | Noble Post No, 1 wilt hold an all-day meeting, Friday, July 21, at the home| auxitiary ts serving hMeanethis Gould, & non, bas | ts to tourists in Woodland park this rags gta oof gyre probably |e, under the direction of Mrs. Mark's church | ‘ts planning a midsummer dance for By Wanda von Kettler | Burope Parisian | ber trun | driver at | marks |for all « who has | over 1 | falls. with garm ke It will ut an ts might ed off And it w oncerned been ‘Sfanny, but all overstock just have by / ‘ove an economical | P way of matiafying the friend, home to view the t | will substitute sympathy for duce ot a taxi us an dup ity re a thrill n for the lady . if she puts it The principle would be shnilar to that followed when a bank our fh nancial embarrassments, whether = or not we ever saw a cashier in & Here & te PALM vate me | mint Painted Gloves Are New Fashion| PARIS. 3, * jonable. im) BERL An Austrian who donly insane tn 1913 and had been confined in an asylum near Vienna, ndeth the lesson. Boctlondine Take Fast Motor Boats. BEACH, Fila en nor yachts and liquor July 19.—-And cage. are due at such a time to the defunct ban July vers! are using from Bi ty prt now it's IN, July 19 This tw the fourth ennai Helping Stamp Collector; “The govern: | home. Mra. George Radfort.| ment is putting out « stamp of new chairman of the wayn and means | design, was | Committee, will distribute articles t0| issue in five months, spent | Members at this time, to be made for) e j in “HOME, JAMES.” bad gone sud bitesfully ignorant of the war and of the rev to the Prater olution, wan recently din | charged as cured. To celebrate he hired « cab and had himself driven Upon arrival the cab-| LUX FOR DISHWASHING At last — relief from the three-times- coarsening of the hands ‘Throw one tablespoonful of Lux into your dishpan— turn on the hot water. The flakes foam up into the richest, thickest lather you have ever had for dishwashing, Three times a day you can wash dishes in this lather and still your hands will not be rough or red. Lux contains no free alkali or any other ingredient that could hurt the -day most sensitive skin —it is as easy on your hands as a fine toilet soap. Begin today to wash your dishes the Lux way —don't permit your hands to have the old three-times-a-day-in-the- dishpan look. One package of Lux will last for 44 dishwash- ings—more than two weeks. Start using it now. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. | new | has now been discovered with which } ‘ on "Pharma CLUBS FOR THURSDAY . p. 10.’ Member gaan temas Nina M, Frye Tent, No. 12 oe : No. 12, Daugt Olymple 4 Nina M. Frye tent, No s Olvets ee plenie ‘Thursday, July 20, at the No, 446, # | i home of Miss Margaret Nordin, 1746) Vs nd par Mem a " Alki ave, Take Alki car to Hiup sta ¢ Invited, 294 f tion, Daughters and comrades we ° Heattle cirele wil vid oP eee padi i “Do Rainier Noble Post, No. 1 P. E. 0. Chapters inet The auxiliary to Rainier-d Fiv chapters of PLB @. “pal post, No. 1, will hold ft» regular terhood g vtoreal tena p business meeting In Veterans’ ball, | room of Frederick & Mel eet gow Armory, Thursday, July 20, at § | until 6 o'clock Pte. p.m. fillated and viniting eee roembers, ee PT. A, Pienie Sunshine Guild Bunshine gu 1 wlll meet wlth Ay le a? ; echiter, 4012 Wi ave, at 11 0 ‘ttotin, m. | The King county division of the Washington state branch of the Na sl Congress of Mothers and Par tion t-Teacher associations will hold a 2 * 4. nice Thursday, July 26, at Wood : land park, Mrs, C, Arthur Varney Y. L. 1. Dance of Yakima, reuiring president of the| Summer dance by the Laden’ institute at 9 p.m at ington state branch, will speak tong Yacht club re urged to bring plate Coffee and cream Members cup and spoon will be furnished. General Sherman Circle General Sherman Circle, Ladies of |the G. A will hold a noonday Jiuncheon and splash party, Thurs July 20. Members will meet Mrs. Liza H. Hall, 7708 Green | Lake blvd. Take Green Lake car to | Denny station. Bring bathing sults. see < Danish Sisters’ Evergreen Drill Team elt of By ish Bister society will meet with Pauline Johnson, 5605 20th W., at 1:30 p. m ” Club i Beattie Business and 4 Women’s club gives dinner to gus i teachers of the University ot Wa ington at Hotel Weshington at 6 o'clock eee Business and Professional | day, with STREETER TEESE Ride Seattle Review, No. 8 The social club of Seattle review, The Quick and Easy Way | | To Make Blackberry Jam Makes Two-thirds More 1 Jam From Same Amount of Pra, i Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes Only One Minute's | Saves All the Flavor and Color & 3 z Pen move from fire end a44 % (scant half cup) Certo, stirring well. From the time jam ts off tire allow to stand 5 by the clock, before pouring. Is meantime skim, and stir ona to cool slightly. Then pour Makes 10 half-pound gl To make Certo blackberry Certo Book of Recipes. Certo is @ pure fruit tains no gelatine or positively saves time, fruit, ripe fruit, and guesswork. all kinds of jams and fresh or canned frul never made before. It is dorsed by all cooking ex bave used it. Every tries it recommends it to and says. she'll never be Everyone who likes fresh black- berry ple will love good blackberry jam. Particularly when all the flavor of fresh ripe blackberries is preserved in the jam. Such biack- lberry jam is now possible in every A new and never-failing method anyone can make the best quality quickly and very economically. With the Certo Process fullripe black berries are used-—not unripe black. berries so necessary by the old meth- od. The Certo Process retains all the rich Maver of this ripe fruit be cause it requires only one minute’ | boiling—not the 30 or more minutes required by the old method. This jong bolling-down destroys juice and favor, and particularly killa the real blackberry taste. With Certo, there. fore, the result is far wsupertor fruity fiever and two-thirds more jam from the same amount of fruit, because no juice is boiled away. It also banishes all guesswork or worry as perfect results are certain. Diackberry jam fs very simple: Crush well in single layers about 2 quarte ripe berries, using wooden masher, crushing each berry and @incarding all green parts. Add juice of 1 lemon. Measure 4 level cups |(@2 tbs) crushed berries, including [lemon juice, into large kettle. Add [7% leveled cups @% ibs.) sugar and mix well. Stir hard and constantly | and bring to a vigorous boil over the | hottest fire. Bofl hard for one full | GROCERY | minute with continual stirring. Re | SEATTLE. cery 7172, to learn where to obtain ft. WHOLESALE Mc Mother Why Do You Sco Us All The Time? Ruining the Lives of Her Children for some time I had noticed that my twochildren Es Th | NER NA a boy of seven and « girl of ten, were becomii highly nervous, irritable and very disobedient. & tried various punishments, even whipping, but they kept Frowing worse. My own nerves were all / “on edge”the least thing would put meintoe rage. Iwas too weak to work or enjoy life, and and irritable to go anywhere. | often severe heart palpitat sleep at night; 1 had pain in the back of m: head, and frequent: ly & very disagreeable sense of fullness in the front, rt of my head. I often had severe pains across my ck which made me think I had kidney trouble. I could not begin to describe all the tortures and ter- rible pains which L endured. Finally | wentto a doctor and told him my story. After stud ying my case he told mel wasthe causeofmy —§ children’s condition. He told me how the system only manufactured eo much nerve force and that this vital @uid of life was stored in the nerve cellaymach like electricity is stored in battery and ie ost ae qutick- y exhausted. said my own highly nervous con- dition had oS children, and that the con- stant nervous strain to which T had subjected them had wreeked their highly sensitive ner- ongani- ations. Later all thiel i my own Nervous poise, sembles that in the nerveand braing Tt also contains a newer form ed_my word out, exhausted nerve cen-| the iron in your blood and like the ters, and the same ‘Was done for my child | spinach, jentils and apples, This form. ren, I found them to be the nicost. sweetest | will not biacken or injure the teeth BOF children in the world=their whole disposi-| thestomach, It is an entirely different tion ly changed. from metallic iron which people Nuxated iron may therefore Be blood and a nerve food. Over four million people are DsiDg Iron annually, end from the beneficial results which it manufacturers feel so certain of ite that they guarantee satisfactory every purchaser or they will refund al ‘and mental tortures often caused by @ depie- tion of the nervo-vital Quid, In such cases, what you need fs to put more force into your nerves, and more iron intoyour | money, For sale in this city by 4 ik blood. Th omplished by the use of ores) raluable product contains | dartell Drug Co. ¢ P . the principalchen ronstitventofactiveliy. | Jrug Company, phi m Which most pearly re- 0. aay j hag nerve force in a