The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 10

BST enone ae ag eg ao fapsntein caching blpnacmespyiscane maa ewes Saha oy Sa PAGE 10 Seattle Society | Bridge and Shower Will Compliment Miss Jack- son; Mr. and Mrs, Fox) Gupper Hosts. ‘ONORING Miss Geraldine Jack: | whose wedding to Lieut} Donald James Leehey, Engineers’) Corps, U. 8. A, will be solemnized September 21 at high noon in St.) Joseph's church, Mrs, Roger Morse} Bone ts entertaining with six tables} of bridge, and a kitchen shower, at the home of her mother, Mrs, B. H.| Hamiin, Friday afternoon, Septem ber 16, Invitations have been confined to the intimate friends of Miss Jack: gon. son, Sunday Evening Supper | As w compliment to Mixs Mare Berger and her fiance, Mr. Richar Floyd Frost, Mr, and’ Mra, Robert R. Fox, Jr, are entertaining with fan informal supper for ten, at thelr/ home, Sunday evening. eee Attendants Named for Miss Wright's Wedding > ‘The attendants at the wedding of Miss Marie Wright, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Wright, to Mr.) Harry A. Wursbacher, son of Dr, ana Mra. Frank. B. Wurrbacher, will be Mrs, James B. Hall, matron | of honor; Miss Marion Wurabacher and: Miss Margaret McLennon,’ the maids, Little Reginalda Bradshaw, | cousin of the. bride-tode, daughter | of Mr. and Mra, R. M. Bradshaw, } of New Westminster, B. C., will be! the flower girl. The ushers are| to be Mr. N. Rogers and Mr. Leo A. Holderman. ‘The service will be read by Rev. John D, MeLauchian, in St. Mark's church, Thursday afternoon, Sep- tember 14, at 4 o'clock. A recep tion will follow at the home of ‘he} bride's parents. . Miss Horton Gives ‘Luncheon Honoring, Mrs. J..A. Hadley, of “Middletown, Conn., Miss Caroline Horton entertained with a «mall Juncheon at the Women's University lub Wednesday, at Harvard university. Bachelors’ Club Dance winter dancing season Saturday evening, September, 16, at the Ma-) |xonie temple with a specialty dance, | I“A Night In Exypt.” | Buffet Sw ; “jor Brot Party home “~ Tuesday evening, to! The inner cotinc!! of the Bachelors’ honor Miss Marie Wright and Mr.|cjub held a short meeting at the John W. Milner. | The committee on arrangements) for the opening dance are Mr. Win-/ throp Herman, Mr. Dadley Turnclif! and Mr. Edward Duncan. eee Informal Evening Miss Helen Haggbioom entertained | members of their bridal party. ee y . _ Orthopedic Guilds to Meet The officers and chairmen of @ermmittees of the Orthopedic guilds of the city will have a preliminary by at 1032 Henry buildin, ty morning, September 32, at o'clock. ‘The first regular meeting of the be held Friday, ¢r to Mr, Glen Carpenter, whieh was | conveyed to twelve guests present at | trothed couple. Personal Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Leonard re- moved Tuesday from their summer home at Port Madison to their town house. Baturday, September 16, from 3 un- tht 6 o'clock. eee Mrs. Max Freed and children, Ruth, Ralph and Clarence, left Tues- Place Sept day, September 5, on the H. F. Alex- Dana maven ahi gi east por ander for Los Angeles, where they ‘seven tables of bridge at their resi- |"!!! Make thelr, home, ence in West Seattle, Saturday) y4¢ ang Mrs. William H. Charley ne iia and Miss Margaret Charnley, of . Goshen, Ind, Mr. and Mra. Wood Miss Cassedy Weds and Mrs. John Clement Wood, of A quiet ceremony was solemnized| Cleveland, Objo, have drrived to at- Saturday before the U. S. 8. Ari-|tend the wedding of Miss Margery Zona sailed for the South, which| Lindsay and Mr. Mitchell Charnley “united Miss Hazel Cassedy, daugh.| September 12. ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cassedy, @ ONS of Grand Forks, N. D., and Lieut.| Dr. and Mrs. 8. L. Brown, of Aum | William E, Clayton, U. 8. N., ofjtin, Texas, who have been visiting | Laurinburg, N.C. Rev. Father Tier-|Mr. BE’ M. Brown and his mother, ney reading the service. Mrs. Eugenie Brown, for the past | Miss Irene Cassedy, of Grand|month, left Monday for Vancouver, | Forks, N. D., and Mr, Earle Cas-|B. C., on their way home. Mra. E. #edy, sister and twin brother of the|M, Brown and children returned Frt- | bride, were the only attendants. day from a visit of several months in| Ty ag California, | ry, satio Sunday Mra. 0. J. Deve iad son Jack/ returned Thursday from southern Mrs. S. Clayman will be at home to| California, where they have been her friends at her residence. 540 23 | spending four months. ee @ve., Sunday, September 10, from 3) By Decorations and special arrange | Miss Josephine | Miss Marion Wurabacher is en-| ments to carry out the spirit of this lends at El-Hama lodge on Hood gf aggre with a buffet supper at dance have been arranged for \Soree Mra. Robert Kt Mr. and Mrs. Folger Peabody are oe Fox, of New York. Harry A. Wurzbacher, whose wed-|Northoild Inn on Tuesday evening | WhO has been in town for the sum: | yennie Allen, 110 N. Téth at “ing will take place September 14.!hast to elect officers. The chairman |™ér, f* leaving Saturday for Mnyvitations have been limited to the! cnoren for the coming year is Mr. /héme travel abroad. Miss Olson has returned to her home in Seattle after an absence of three years in the East. Her summer was spent Mont., returned if time for the chil ° dren to enter school. During their The Bachelors’ club will open the at he —~ |auxiliary wil] be held Frid her She plans to sail shortly for STAR THE SEATTLE \( WOMEN’S CLUBS scion mee EC CLUBS VOR FRIDAY ¥. ML, Nagel, 6244 University way, Friday, September §, at 1:30 p.m. Col, worth Circle Ellsworth etrele, Ladiew of the Kt, will give a New England boiled dinner in Veterans’ hall, A Woman's Century Club | The Woman's Century club will be | gin its activities for the coming year! Cot | Friday, September &, at the Y. WG. A C. A. The literature and travel de partment will meet at 11 a m. and! mory, Priday, September §, fr the regular meeting of the club will| 11:30 to 140, All welcome, | be held at 2 p.m. } ‘eo na for the year'w work Will D¢| American Legion Auxillary, Post 18 | discussed, and reports will be heard | Sd bautetann SAmlen euudlary 00 from the delegates who attended the | gentti pont, No. 18, will have itw re State federation at Spokane. | ular meeting Friday, September 6, at |8 p.m. In Veterans’ hall, Armory, . | Central Mission Study Club oe "sychology Class Central Mission Study club of the | Y. W. G. A. will hold its first open | Key" Pxycholory Friday evening, at “Master clase Will meet 7:90 o’cloek, in the University branch meeting of the year Friday, Septem: | ‘The ber § at 10 4. m, In Bible room of the association, Text book for the brary hall, Dr, J.D, O, Powern will } | fivet half of the year will be “The | Trend of the Rac *peak on “Concentration.” Every | ‘The program will be as follows: | Ply weleome, | 1. Behoes from Seabeck, by #ev DF Bin eatiys | eral speakers: Allah Chapter, No. 165, 0, FE. 8, Allah Chapter, No, 165, 0. B, 8. 2. Address by Rev. Martha Lowts, | [pastor Grace Presbyterian church Muste, Negro’ #ptrituals. All invited. ee will give their first fall ecard party at Wing’s cafeteria, 1409 First ave. |Friday evening, September 8, at Woman's Foreign Misstonary Society |" 9° o'clock. All Bastern Btars and Woman's Foreign Missionary so. | friends invited clety of Seattle district will hold | all-day meeting at the First M | ADDITIONAL CLUBS ke the |@ ™., at the Broadway high school. are} ee China, will be prewent and principal Women addronnen asked to bring their lunch. Coffees | Tonta Chapter will be served, | lonta chapter, Daughters of Kast eee ern Star, will give a card party Fri Kansas City Club |day, September 15, at & p. m., in the The Kansas City Women's club) Dardaneila wil meet on Friday, September 4, | building with Mra, BE. F. Weber, 1929 Sixth | invited. jave, W. Mra, I. N. Hooper, Mre. W. | eee Stotts, Mre. John Haller and Mrs HH.) 0. ES. of Greenwood District cafeteria, in the Leary Eastern Stars and friends with a card party and dance, Tues Plymouth Women's Association day evenings Reptemimr 12, in on The Women's Association of Ply-| wood |, Corner of #3rd and Green, mouth church will hold tts first meet: | wood ave, Whit at § o'clock the new year at the charch onland refreshments, Eastern | Friday, September § Luncheon at| Masons and friends invited 12:30 o'clock, with Queen Anne cir pear py | cle as hontesnes, At 145 o'cléck Mra) John 8. Herrick will talk on women's BF. Day POT A. Day Pot. A. will hold its work in South America. B. F. see firet meeting of the season, Thure- Alpin: AusSiory day, September 14, at 3:30 p.m, Mr, ‘The next regular meeting of Alpha | Arthur Gist, principal of the school, ¥, Beptem. | Will epeak, and refreshments will be \eerved, Every one urged to attend, important bt iness is Jcome before the association. Stars, » hall at § p.m ber #, at the . Jan very K Olympic View PoTy A, park. they vieKed Yellowstone} Olympic View PAT.-A. will mest | pape here in where the cakewalk will be 2 cups milk 4 tablespoons butter P eau at the school Friday, September 8, Custer Auxiliary our able ally | 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper at 2 p.m. Program and refresh. | ter Auxiliary, No. 4, to Custer You can't be worrted about bust | Wash, cut tomatoes in halves, roll each plece in four seasoned with Mra. Roy W. cig gaprocag tweed Le tants |Camp, 8. of V., will meet. Tuesday | nean or full of complexes, and dance || salt.and pepper. Fry in butter or bacon fat until a nice brown, ant evening, Séptember 19, and Monday afternoon, Heptember 25, in Veterans’ hall, Armory Tuerday will be a soctal ‘evening and Monday afternoon will be de voted to business, Members request ed to attend, Social Score Club The first general meeting of the Social Score club will be held Friday, September 8, at the home of Mr Lunch eon at 1 o'clock, Take Phinney car | to N. 76th wt | | see | | Tonia Chapter No. 114 Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method [OLD-TIME DANCE COMING BACK | TYEE I$ seams sepemaanaamatiamantsnataiii a OA, sociation of Dancing Masters. Everyone will be doing it before | the seanon ta over And that tnn’t\all troublen’ ‘ The landlord will be forgotten and | comes dep: the bills will He unopened while we| go on with the dance. Obviously, the Interest In this old step, . Pp has been fostered by the colored re-| Of course, other dances are sched | selves, but giving an effect as HB. Canedy will ansiat dies attend-| Th der of ¥ o ar * ing. peace diy ioe 0 oartils sore. alececea rat ce mae cat vues which are thick on Prondway. | uted for the, winter. The tango, for| plicated as those achieved by “ ee x ba district will entertain | “Rut i¢ you care for a more high-|ingtance. Dancing masters love that | Castle. brow, paychological explanation, you] because {t affords so much teaching | But pin your faith on the may hav Valodia Vestoff, who introduced the | Prizes | cakewalk at t@ Gonvention. Bays he:| - ~ “Dancing reffects the mental atti tude of a people times we had the beautiful waltz, in formal days the stately minuet. “Recently we have been going st a terrific rate and have danced wildly | and reck has been driving us too hard. | “Now, as a nation, The strain of high rents, unemploy: ment and has brought on a need for relaxation *o that we may regain our poise. And the cakewalk that way will change you “The cakewalk will restore our bal. | ance and our dispositions. | Scientiate nay music has a decid} ed influence on the pituitary gland. | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBIR 7, 1929, F GIVEN | HONOR AWARD AES Art Work Wins U, of § Book First Place “te First piace among American eot) lege annunis has been awnrted thigl 9 (Co lyear to the Tyee, University of “It !s Washington annual student pubtieg elie ¥ jt by the American College An. gs |nual association, of Chicago, ageord. oe ling to word recetved by Herbery @fing | Brink, 1922 Tyee manager, ou we | All annuals in the country were a Judged, points being given maialy on | eye The Tyee’s nection tead- jings, makeup and photography won |for it the firet place To Charles Bowen, Beatle photog. |rapher, who this year did much of the Tyee art work, goes the chief Jeredit for the honor conferred upon lthe publication, it was stated, art work Officials Guests of Columbia | ‘The management of the Col itheater were ho ning to Mayor F an extra helping of its secretion into \< uting Attorney BY MARIAN HALE Malcolm }dist church Friday, September 8.) : cat Sats Starwick | epentag at 18 & m Seattle Centeal Counell PLT. A. ‘The revival of the cakewalk {a the | the blood | onesies weryns, 3 saa PH. Wott. ot Galles Metin | | he Melaile Comteal Conan of ale perl! selon “This peps up the heart and gives |Volice Win. Beveryns, Judge © @.] do mi | iva Miller, M. D., of Tientsin, China, |PT, A. and Mothers’ Congress witi,| °Ms*nding result iof the annual con| you thee feeling of exhilaration that |Dalton, Attorney John | Muliey, | Ba ae and Miss Lulu’ Goliach, of West {meet Tuesday, September 12, at 10] Yention of the American National A® | causes you to straighten up your [members of several film exchanges substa xboulders and mark time with your|@nd members of the press at a gpmeant | feet. |vate showing of “Human Heangrpelyed “Slow, #aa, music puts the brakes | starring Houre Peters, ‘The giigig, This lon the pifuftary gland, and almost | were unanimous in their app We'll shed our| makes it forget to function. ‘The|the film, Later luncheon’ was d naturally, and with that |in the banquet room of the beautifull heart action decreas pasion and sadness. Free “Now the musle for the cakewalk | You can take lessons on that fi just pleasantly exh en and re | nitely. jnxes at the same time, which ts ex-| And we're going to have Io back, |actly what we need at thin time.” | tancy, twinkle steps, simple in @ popular some 20 years That's where the kn © placing the big bets. thi walk. but not to tango. ones too, I got It from| material. You may teach yourself to toddie and shimmy, In calm, leleurety FRIED TOMATOES ON TOAST BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH Cooking Authority for Seattle Star and Columbia University Now that tomatoes are at their best and cheap, one should use often and serve them cooked or raw at almost every meal. When @] tomato is stuffed with meat, or egg, or fried and served with a creny mauce it is a hearty dieh for either luncheon or supper. The followin recipe supplies all that is needed except a sweet: 6 large tomatoes Butter or bacon fat lersly, That's because life | we are tired. | disillusionment generally € slices toast soft but not broken. Make a sauce by melting butter, adding flour and seasonings; a@@ | 18 milk and cook until.smooth and thickened. im Toast bread quickly on either eide. Dip each slice in the sauce, place on @ platter, On it put the fried tomatoes, and pour around the remainder of the sauce. The dish may be garnished with strips hacon fried crisp, and parsley. Or if you start out | the music and the dance! music excites it and sends ei apending a few days with Mra body's mother, Mra. J. C. Ford, be | —— 1 satan removing honm to 148 Broadway N. fore Mr. and Mew. Thomas Stimson left} Mr. Frank Schwerinkef and son, informally on Tuesday evening at | Wednesday mornink forthe East, to | her home. Coming as « delightful jwait from New York on the 8 #.|5, © surprise was the announcement of | paris for four months’ travel on the | Schweringer. the engagement of Miss Edith Crock: | continent. Mr. and Mra the supper hour, by means of place | and family, who have been residing |eral weeks ago, left this morning on cards bearing the names of the be- jin Canada for seven years, bh ‘to & o'clock, in honor of the engage. Ment of her sister, Miss Clara Eich- enwald, to Mr. Morris L. Bender, of Seattle. Tea Will Compliment Miss Parkin To honor Miss Ellis Parkin, whose engagement to Mr. Earle MacPher- fon was announced recently, Miss Alice Bushee and Miss Ruth Jerauld have issued invitations for a tea on Tuesday, September 12, at Miss Bushee’s home. eee Married Wednesday Evening The marriage of Miss Blanche Charlotte Isaacson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacson, to Dr. Hjalmer Lindberg of Chicago, was solemnized Wednesday evening in the Swedish Tabernacle church at 8:30 o'clock, with the Rev. Paul W. Rood, pastor of the church, reading the service. Attending the bride were Mins Helen Isaacson, maid of honor, Mias Ruth Swanson, Mise Lillian Nelson and Miss Helen Burkman of Idaho Falls, as maids, A large number of relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony. eee Service at Orthopedic Tea Shop Mount Baker Park guild will have charge of the service at the ortho- pedic Tea Shop Friday, with Mrs. Max Love as hostess. Mrs. J. A. Hyde, Mrs, Fred Morgan, Mre, Mur- ray Stuart, Mrs, C, A. Stuart, Mra. Charlies Field, Mra. Clare B, Kinney, Mrs, Albert Stratton and Mra, R. E. Maxfield will assist. Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Putnam and baby have gone to Long Beach to remain for a year. ose Mr. and Mrs. George Donlan and family returned Tuesday from a four months’ trip to Ireland. cee Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Herring, of {San Francisco, are visiting with Mr. land Mrs. T. A. Morrow at 410 E. Roy st, aie’ Mrs, W. B. Martin has. returned by motor from Albadino, and is temporarily at the Hotel Washing. ton Annex. eee Mra. J. C. Huteson and daughter, | Marion, will return Saturday from for the summer months, and . will | oceupy thelr apartment in the Ham iiton Arms. | cee Mrs, W. V. Rinehart has returned from a week's visit in Salem and Portland, Ore, eee | Mrs. E, Mendenhall, Rodney Pan. tages and Miss Sweeney of Los Angeles, who have~been spending some time in town, returned by East Sound, where they have been| | motor today. yer Miss Mildred Sauter, of Scheneo tady, N. ¥., is the guest of Dr, Emma Wing’Thompson for three weeks, | cee | Mr. and Mra. 0. W, Crockett, Mr: | Walter Crockett and Oliver Crockett |have returned from a motor trip to Yakima. eee Mrs. Romeyn B. Jansen and chil. dren, who have t spending the Tonia chapter Ne, 114, 0. BE. 8 +} Sewing clubs wi meet with. Mra | Niackheade—big ones—soft ones or any Dea ~ \ turned, and are domiciled at the AL | |wonquin. eee | eee from their ¢ untry ot Berkeley, Cal, are Sviliting Mrx.| Dawa, heads have Hone. mother of Mra . heads squeezing blac Mr. and Mra. William Klein, who Duncan Inverarity |motored up from Ban Francinco sev. ¢ re-ltheir return trip. | ‘Let its big lasting suds gently soak out all the INSO suds make the water actually soapy all through. They work down into every fold and fibre, loosening the dirt, without weakening a single thread. Just a light rubbing with dry Rinso on cuff edges, neck bands and the like is all the rub- bing you will need to do—the dirtis so loosened. Be sure to use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds, that give the water a soapy feel all through. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the’ world. It is sold everywhere. Get Rinso today—at grocery and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. For the family wash Rinso is as wonderful as Lux is for fine things ones oF 4 cy off. 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