The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 12

Beautiful Dinner at Sunset Club Honoring Mra, Coolidge, wife of Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, and Mrs. Eberle Honor Guest Mra. Alexander Matitie will be | hostess at luncheon Friday, honoring to the ceremony (Mrs, Eberle, wife of Admiral Edward ? 4 ‘The bride, coming in with ner | W ong Oar in-ehlet of the father, was very charming in aj’ *'tle . Model of ivory crepe faille, the bodice ‘with the low waist line, bateau neck ‘And short sleeves, and the skirt do: signed with long panels, that fell be tow the hem, girdled with hand Made satin flowers and orange blow somes. The long tulle veil which formed the train was bound by 4 cap of Chantilly lace, caught at each side with tiny rosettes, Orchids, Wiles of the valley and Ophelia.roses ‘were the flowers carried. Mrs. Francia Everett Mitchell, the Matron of honor, was gowned in @rohid crepe vamona made on straight Hines with paneled skirt, the pane! faced in pink brocaded satin, and @elicately tinted flowers for a girdie. A filet of silver leaves was worn for Nead-dress e Mra, F. W. Stearns, of Boston, the OC g Sunset club entertained last evening with a dinner beautiful tn ite ap 5 oT mie a potntments, Wedding of Miss Eng-| somvera to tne number ot 100 strom Solemnized Last) were seated at three long tables at . . |tractively adorned with baskets of Bvening; Dinner Ar~|scasonat dionsoma. An orcheatra ren ranged for Friday At} dered charming numbers during the he course of the dinner, Sunset Club. ‘The party lator attended the Wood ward theater, where seats were re AST evening at the home of the | served for them, to hear the address bride's parents, Mr. and Mra, |made by the vice-president John Engatrom, was celebrated the eee Serres Ot Maine oe eee nt| Mr. and Mre. Gould Hosts Dr. and Mre. BE. B. Neffeler, of| Mr. and Mra. Carl F. Gould enter. Hverett, Rev. William H, Bliss of| tained Duke and Duchess do Tally. Trinity Episcopal church, read the ‘rand at tea Thursday afternoon at Bervice at 8:90 o'clock, in the draw. | their home, after § o'clock. ing room, lovely in ity decorations! The Duke and Duchess are spend of late summer blooms. ing a week in the city before leaving White standards crowned with |for the East by way of Yellowstone Pink gladioli and roves formed the) park Aisle that led to the altar banked With masses of sweet blooms. Miss Margery Pidduck played the wed @ing marches, and Mrs. Lucy Gallup Rawn sang “For You Alone’ prior Mrs. Crosby to Entertain at Luncheon Mrs, R. William Crosby will enter tain at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Sunset club in honor of her house guest, Mra. J. M. Rotts, of San Francisco, and Mra, Bell, wife of Capt. W. H. Bell, of the U. 8. 8. Call. | fornia. eee To Assist at Buffet Lawn Luncheon Assisting Mra. Arthur A. Phinney at the buffet lawn luncheon she ts giving at her home, “Daisart,” Carte. ton Heights, Saturday afternoon, wi!) be Mrs, William Myers, Mra. A. W Anderson, Mre, J. V. Jameson, Mra. FP. J, Bingler, Miss Dora Haynes. Misa Violet Blogg. Miss Constance Baxter, Mise Phyllis Guilliford and Mins Constance Baxter. eee Informal Bridge Miss Claire and Miss Karla Stol- tenberg are entertaining informally at bridge at thelr home Friday after. combined |noon, to compliment their house of orchida.| guest, Mre. Rotert Pelouze (Betty Craft) of Portland. eee Engagement of Miss Littlefield Made Known Mr. and Mra. George B. Littlefield announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Isabel, to Mr, Francia West Griswold, of Belling: ham. No date has been set for the wedding. Mins Littlefield and Mr. Griswold are members of the class of ‘22 at the University of Washington, where the is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Phi, women's honorary de- dating society. Mr. Griswold te af. filiated with Delta Upsilon, Sigma Upsilon honorary lterary and the Associated University players. eee Englewood Golf Club Hosts Saturday, August 2, the Engle. wood Golf club is entertaining mem- bers and guests at an afternoon of bridge, followed by @ dinner and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill oe ig and Mrs. Francis ./ Small Lunch. t Hom ir. irs. mn 4 Brownell and Mrs. Walter Oakes, of 7 donicg a wife wad Wew York, who are spending the! co}, Charies 1. Phillipe, U. 8. A. gummer at the Country club, Mr.iwno is leaving soon for California, “and Mrs. R. D. Merrill are enter-| stirs, Derickson, wife of Commander | taining with a dinner at the Suneetiy, f Derickson, U. 8. C. G. B, ia! lub Friday evening. DATES TO REMEMBER ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 17—~ ‘The marriage of Mise ton of eight covers at her home in West Seattle, eee Invitations Issued for | Two Bridge Afternoons Mrs. J. H. Little has tasued tnvi tations for two afternoons at bridge for Wenesday, August 23, and Fri- day, August 25. The honor guests on Wednenday will be Mra. Harry G. |Crane, of Harrisburg, Pa.; Mrs. Hally \Judge, of Columbus, Ohio; Mra. Tepp. of Chicago, and Mrs. Rice, trolt, who are guests of friends in town. | Friday afternoon Mrs. Frank El Mott, of Los Angeles, Mra. M. Bauer jand Miss Amy Zott, of St. Louis, Mo., will be honored. *- Mra. Francis H, Brownell’s dinner at the Sunset club to compliment ment to Miss Bather Stevens and Mise Eulalie Merrill | Mrs. Samuel Mitch: from 3 until & oe SATURDAY, AUGUST 19— ‘The marrings of Miss Clare Fria- lender to Lieutenant Christian . entertaining Saturday with « tunch-| of De! Luncheon at West Side Home Mrs, Max Kuner te entertaining with a bridge luncheon of twelve cov ers at her home on the West Side Wednesday, Auguat 23 eee * Farewell Party Aa @ farewell compliment to Mina Florence Lombard, who te leaving soon for Low Angeles to enter achool Mies Dorothy Gilmore entertained at bridge at her home Tuesday evening The guesta included the Misses Paula Cody, Pearl Harold, Jutta Shay, Virginia Butler, Nobbis Boxer. Olive Conger, Dorothy Conger, Lindy Garrison, Virginia Haynes, Henrietta Sechuett, Mary Talbot, Verna Mac Auley, Helen Gilmore, Rachael Price, Ruth Heeht, Elizabeth Doolg and Grace Warner. Surprise Shower Mies Bernice Olson entertained with @ surprise shower and supper | at her home recently, in honor of Miaa Dorothy Bechwig, who tx to be! an August bride. The guests tn-| cluded fifteen intimate friends of the honor guest. aire Alki Auwiliary at Tea Shop Alki auxiliary will be tn charge at the Orthopedic Tea Bhop Friday with | Mrs, Chartes H. Gaffner hostesn, as-| sisted by Mra. PP. Bling, Mra, ©. Holt, Mra, A. K. White, Mra, Marry Kauffman, Mre, C. Tt. € fer, Mra. HM. Pr. King, Mra. George Hannan and Miss Jeasio B. Sprague. eae Buffet Dinner and Dance | Invitations are out for a buftes | dinner and dance to be given by Captain O, P. Jackson and the ward room officers of the U. 8 8, Minnis eippl, on board ship, Saturday even: ing. eee Informal Tea Mra. Morris A. Atwood was hoeat- ese at an Informal tea at her home, 1941 18th ave, N., Wednesday after. hogn, entertaining in compliment to several out-of-town guests Personal Mrs. William IH. Bliss and daugh- ter, Mire Jane Bliss, have returned from East Sound, where they have) Mra. C. M. Griggs and daughter, Mise Elizabeth Griggs, of St. Paul, who e been visiting on Sound for several weeks, left Mow day for their home. see Judge and Mra. Alfred Battle re- turned this week from a motor trip to Lake Crescent, eee Mrs, Bruce Morgan and little son have returned from a two weeks’ visit at Saint's Rest, ee Mra. Sidney Lewiy and Mra, Ar. thur Lewis of Clear Lake are visit- ing Mre. B. R. Lewis for a few days. see Dr. and Mra. Gharies C. Turner returned Tuesday from « ten days’ trip to Yellowstone park, eee Miss Esther Johnson ts leaving Saturday on the Ruth Alexander for Los Angeles, where she will visit) | friends and relatives. eee Beddow has returned weeks spent at Soap Mr. W. L. from three | Lake. Miss Vernita Swesea han returned from a visit of several months in Europe. see Mr, Lewis Hardenberg and Mr, [Paul McKee of Chicago arrived Wednesday to viet Mr. Marden. bersg’s mother, Mra. T. F. Harden | bers. eee Bishop Ernest Shayler and Mrs. |Shayler of Omaha, Neb, are the} guests of Mr. and Mra. V. H. Hutch- jinson, en route to Portland to at | tend the national convention of the | Episcopal chureh, to convene there in September. | Minnewatha Club Parties {| The Minnewatha club will give tte last outing party of te season at! Leschi pavil Saturday evening, | | August 19 he regular Saturday | ening dance will be given at Christensen's Broadway ball, the same evening to compliment the 1922] |eraduating clase of Ballard high! | { _THE SEATTLE STAh By Wanda von Kettler of » hiking snd camping trip on the north side of Mt, Rainier. (This t# the 10th of We were thru with the Carbon glacier, but not thru with the day, It wasn't more than four o'clock, We'd made our way up the dusty glacier moraine and down the grassy slope of the other side, We were thinking of going back to camp, dust think: Ing about ‘hat was all, A cool creek that lay sunken deep be- tween Its mossy banks at the bottom of the sh had stopped ws, And we'd planted ourselves at the side of it—under a mighty hot sun, Said Oncar, sitting up at ease after | submerging his features in the creek | and consuming a draught of the coolness, “I'll tell you what Let's talk about what we're going to have to eat.” . . Oncar always wanted to tall about what we were “going to Imve to cat.” The main discus sion on the way back from any- where ays had to do with the menu for the next meal, And by the third day at camp everything in the way of food In the camp cupboard had been dis cussed and considered so thoro ly that every meal for the rest of the week had been decided upon. The advance decisions, however, did not put an end to the usual com ing-home discussions. Owear, at least, always rehearsed the menu, and told us, to the exact number, just how many stewed prunes each Of Ua was to get, . i} | On thin afternoon, tho, we'd made our way down the slope under A sun that was hot, Mountain suns, when hot, ARE hot, and I had reason to know it. That hat of mine had been gone now just two daya. Said I, after Ovcar had blinafully sugested his menu discussion, “No; TM tell you what let's do, Let's go/ swimming.” “SWIMMING?” The five individu. | als seated near me on the green graxn bellowed it together. And the} little ereek stopped a moment, then | hurried madly en. he mountain series.) Georges came gort of half. Way to the rescue, at the same time voleing the opinion of mass, “it would be COLD, up her the hills, but we ought at least to take a jook at Mystic lake,” Which presented the idea to ue that we'd been encamped at “the lake,” two days and hadn't even seen it. One-quarter of a mile east from our eamp the lake rested, and we hadn't so much as gone thru the grove of trees to look at it, Been gallopt eral miles hence to glaciers before bothering to view, almost in our 6wn front yard, one of the most pletur- onque and—well, “mystic” ttle jake of the mountain. The mutual realization of our pin-headedness made us all friends again. ee And, tneldentally, when we passed by camp on our way to the lake that afternoon, some of We nt and ed up bath- ing sults, and things to serve as is, which we took Thru the grove of treen we went then, over & knoll and down to the firshaded shores of Mystic lake. Just « little lake itis—not mere than & Quarter of a mile long and an eighth of & mile wide, Its banks are low in most parts, and green and graswy. It la surrounded, ‘most entirely, by the trees. On the north side, thicket; on the south aide, leaving spaces thru which the snowy top of Mount Ral Dler May peek, patches of Mttle trees. see And about the depth—~well, we who finally made for the water that day the|climbed the dusty moraine, then/| had reason to wonder for a while about that depth, The water was shallow clowe to the shore--shallow and very clear above its sandy and slightly roeky bottom. As we pro- ceeded out it wan atiliwhaliow. We began to feel unnecessary, We'd gone about a quarter of the way scross the lake and the depth wan just about one foot. Georges, who had been pereuaded to try the lake suddenly epotted something. “You see out there,” he sald, “about another 20 feet, where the bine line ef the water suddenly out there.” And it did. It dropped off mudden. tinued to be deep until it reached very close to the opposite shore, ee Not everybody had taken bath. ing sults on that trip. Oscar hadn't. But Lucy, Georges, and 1, who had devided to take the dip, had finally dragged him into the party regardiess. And Correct Apparel for Women anderin) \Clubs 5 | CLUBS FOR FRIDAY U. of W, Women to Meet The University of Washington | members of the Women's University |club, are requested to meet at the |elubhouse Friday morning at 10:30 jo'clock for an igportant business mooting. } . | Col, Eiteworth Circle | Col, Bilaworth eirele, Ladiew of the |G. A | Veteran | Auge lie cordiatiy invited. | ee | Ladies of the Golden North | The Ladies of the Golden | will have @ short business meeting, Friday, August 18, followed by u no- cial, at 1929% First ave, All mem |bers of Yukon Order of Pioneers in- | vited, KR, will give « card party in halt, Armory, Friday, . Canadian Woman's Club Piente Canadian Woman's club bas plane |for a plenio Friday, August 18, in Woodland park. Basket hunch, th tea and coffee furntahed by the club, will be served at 1 o'clock. All Can- adians and their friends are invited, ee Matrons’ Club ‘The 1922 Matrons’ club will meet | Pyiday, August 14, with Mra, Beulah ore | Pike at No. 12 to end of line, where they will transfer to Beacon bus. one Auxiliary of Seattle Post No. 18 Auxiliary to Seattle post No. 16, American Legion, will meet at the home of Mra. G. W. I'm never going to forget the creature as he stood there in the shallow water, after the first dip beyond the green line, shiv- vering unhappily in a pair of drenched Khaki trousers and a soaked white shirt, and saying amid the teeth chattering, “Yo--gods! Ss-some idea—this! | Sesewinming In amelte | snowbank:” ee ‘That night, as we went back to camp, we saw footprints on the trail, And we were right tn our surmines: The Y¥. M. C. A. boys, | whom we had met on the trail lead- ing to Yellowstone cliffs, had come to Mystic lake an they had told us two days before they planned to do, eee The next morning three of them came over from their camp, a half mile or so from ours, and called upon us, We all eat under our in- dividual mosquito nettings and dis cussed the best preventatives and cures for Insect bites. The boys, seemingly, had been visited by a | fairly good alized delegation of red ants from a neighboring hill, and were much perturbed. We told them our chief sadnvas was the mosquito crop. The three boys each carried little jJare of mosquito ointment and they jot Daren to green, Well, it'll get deep | gave one to each of us girls, We | were thrilled to tears. The presenti tion of a box of bonbons may be |ly to we don’t know what, and con. | all right in the city, but it can’t come up to that of mosquito ointment in | the hills, | eee same morning we set cross a few snowfields en te the snow-rhite Win- (To Be Continued) i Captivating New Suits The charm of late summer suit styles, as assembled in the Carman shop, lies in their vari- ety of material and extremes of 18, at 8:30 p.m. The pub | North | Norman, 6964 26th ave. 8. Members| ed to meet at Third ave. and | at 10:46 a. m, and take car Winneriand, | | f rmURSDAY, AUGUST 17, ; Tea will be served at 12:20 o'clock. | readiness to transport Take env S60, 99 they will go by the ° stage, leaving the motor near Third and Virginia, m2 In the evening there will beg and beach party. ‘Take th that leaven at 6:20 p,m, the Gaten residence, Members motorin ue on paved highway thee by | After leaving highway, tourna road to the lett tow, r Home in near the elo: va further information eall MM Sheldon, chairman of Glendale 0917 oe Master Key Psychology Class The Marter Key Paychology clans will meet Friday, Auguet 14, at 7:90 p. m, in the University branch i brary, Dr. Powers, teacher 0.6 Stevens W. BR ©, No. 1 Stevens W. Tt. C. No. 1, auxtiilary Btev y Post No, 1, G, A. K, will 4d ite regular social meeting in} Vv ans’ hall, Armory, Friday, Aue ust 18 Noon luncheon. Friends invited. » Se. SE SSS TS to White Shrine Thimble Club The White Shrine Thimble club will moet at the home of Mra, Ada Site 1616 14th ave,, Friday, Aug ust 18, from 10 until 4 o'clock. ove ADDITIONAL CLUBS see Ladies’ Grotto Club The Ladies’ Grotto club jthe following programa fo |suing year: September 14, — luncheon fon Mer tember 27, Northwest P tober 11, Natural Resoure Northwest; October 26, Our City; November 4, of Our City; November 22, cember 15, Honpital Day; DB 28, Christmas Party; Jag Robert Burns; January 24, ity Day; February 14, tive Americans; February 28, munity Servies; March 28, D | Selence; April 11, Nature Day 25, Welfare of Women; May coln Highway; May tion; May 23, annual ing. Ballard W. C. T. U, Ballard W, C. T. U, will meet with Mrs. Belle Longstreet, 7019 24th ave. N. W,, Friday, August 26, at 2 p.m Election of officers, eee Women's Civie Club The Women’s Civic club will begin the club season with an open meet- ing at the home of the president, Mrs, 8. Pearson, 2229 Queen Anne ave, on Tuesday, August 22, at 1:30 p.m. Chairmen of committees will be ap- pointed and the program for the} year outlined, A program of speaking will be the order of the day. A full attendance in denired. Refreshments will be presided over by Mra. Paul Winneman, Mrs. 8 Pearson, Mra. George J, Evans, Mrs. A. D. Thompson, Mra. Miller. THE DANGEROUS AG “She thought that 66 {s nothing newadays—if you |an old maid and if you deco welt properly. Bome women of $8) stil] dangerously attractiv leading parts on the stage, they pear in divorce cases, they # their third hushands,”—¥rom Spinster of the Pa WASHINGTON.—A. lank! to be permitted to United States, according to. firmed reports from Mexico Charles G | . . Women's Commercial Club Pienic Members of the Women's Comme cial Club will hold their annual be ket pienle at the home of Mra. &. Gates, at Edmonds, Saturday, Au- } gust 19. Those going in the after-| SYDNEY, N. &—Striking hoon will leave from the Curtis stu-| at Aberdeen stone troops fi dio, Fourth and University, at 140| ifax who arrive to subdue o'clock, or, if enough cars are not in | ances. Our Entire Stock OF ENAMELWAR Goes on Sale TOMORROW At Astonishing Low Prices A really -wonderful opportunity stock your kitchen. A saving so great. that no housewife can afford to pass it up. To make room for new goods we must move every piece of enamelware during this two days’ sale. That's why we have slashed prices to the point that we know will bring the crowds and make you buy. It won't be our fault if you don’t come early and get your share of these bargains of bargains. Sale Lasts Two Days Only em eea. wesenduan Gocri ee Cer line. Youthful effects as well as the more dignified lengths of the advanced fall styles are included ata wide range of moderate prices, Japanese Luncheon | school. | Mrs. Estella Link, assisted by her | two daughters, Mrs. Charles Kdward | Ingwerson and Mrs. George Munter, | entertained the Jolly Eight club at | her home, 5906 Eighth ave. N. W. Wednesday, August 16, at a delight. ful Japanese luncheon. Seattle Chapter No, 9% Seattio Chapter, No. $2, O. B. &.,/ Social Club will give a card party! t Wing's cafeteria, 1409 First ave., Friday evening, August 26, at 6:30 o'clock. luncheon home, “Dalsar' party " Carleton Heights. Mise Kileon Delaney and Mise Mar- Friday and Saturday | Here Are Just a Few Sample Prices Funnels, Candle Holders, Small Kettles, Skimmers, etc., which we have been selling up to 30c we now offer you at........... we have been selling up 69c to 90 cents, now....... Baby Bath Tubs One-Third Off At the old price they were the cheapest priced | enamelware on the market, WESTER MPORTING CO. Between Pike and Union Ehriteh. SUNDAY, AvGUS Mr, and Mrs. %. Silverman at home from 2 to § o'clock, to honor thi daughter, Mise Sarah Siiverman. TURMDAY, AUGUST Mrs. Howard D. Chastain will en- tettain with bridge tea at home, to compliment Miss Louise Ehrlich Youthful Suits Effectively Adorned Lovely girlish suits for dressy wear are offered in navy blue tricotine and twill cord, elaborated with heavy stitching, massive bead and floss designs, rows of silk braid or stun- ning patterns of folds of self-material, Inexpensive Models in Advanced Styles These models feature the new and longer jacket lines that are stunning when worn loose, or smart when belted by the more con- servative dresser, Kettles, Cookers, Pans and many other pieces, our regular prices up to 60c, now Mra, Leo Bradner's tea to complt- ment her sister, Mrs. William Ladine Mies, of Chicago, at home, WEDNESUAY, AUGUST t2— Mrs. Joseph F. Dinard to be hostess at bridge luncheon at home, “The Pi Becker, of New Kettles, Pitchers, Water Buckets, Pans, etc., our regular prices up to 85c, how . These are a wonderful bargain. Don’t fail to get one. to be hoxtems at from 2 until 6 o'clock, to honor Miss Kdwens rd Lincoin Smith's lunch- Sunset club, to honor her t-in-iaw, Mrs. of Michigan Mra, Ernest R. Walter and Mrs, Vietor E. Habel to entertain Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Hunt's Potnt clubhouse, FRINAY, AUGUST 25— Miss Gertrude Janson’s bridge even- ing and towel shower, in compll- Velour checks, tweeds, homespuns, ratines and mannish mixtures are in- cluded in this group, in light and dark colors, Many show the favored mandarin cuff, box jackets, and jaunty girlish . lines. Dignified Lines in Navy Tailleurs Distinction is found in every tailored line of these modish new suits D netio of navy tricotine or twill that are perfectly cut and finished with luxurious silk crepe linings, The jackets reach to the knee or just below, the cuffs and sleeves fit snugly, the collars are smartly notched, i C sired by clever devotees of Paahion,. re ee ee sete re ee Prices Range From $25.00 to $75.00 Second Gallery. UNDER 16 YEARS OLD ADMITTED TO THIS MATINEE ALEXANDER “THE MAN WHO KNOWS” Preserving Kettles, Big Soup Kettles, etc., which C. B. Kinne, Kenwood 2a TUESDAY, AUGUST 29— The matriage of Mise Dean Lom- bard to Lemon Mr. Francis Worsbure we bridge tea at M honoring Mise Le THURSDAY, AUGUST 91 The marriage of Mise Kathryn Barnhinel to Mr. George ¥. Pier- rott, in Christ Episcopal church, £:30 o'clock. SEPTEMBER 2—~ narriage of Mise Kan: to Mr. in 4:20 o clock. THUMSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1— ‘The marriage of Mise Loule Whriteh to Mr. Koger Janson, in B Presbyterian chureh, @ clock, At this matinee Mr. Alexander will give away a limited num- ber of Oriental Gazing Balls, Occult Books, Extensive Horo- scopes and “Spirit Paintings.” PANTAGES PRICES FOR THIS MATINEE— 50 Mo- Beverly Vernon ‘Trinity echureh, at ‘t Second Avenue at Spring Street ANY SEAT