The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 10

Seatile Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Assistant—Frances Oldham. Musio—Louise Raymond. : Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 0829. Large Bridge Luncheon Pianned for Friday Afternoon; Betrothal of Miss Parrington| Announced AND MRS. FREDERICK Mr M a to m Spokane, the ¢ ad to Donald Thomas} e the Miss Parrington Engage Mr. and Mrs. dang b OmaAs, engagement of thetr| son of Mr, and Mrs. in Engtand this non Louls Parr eth, to Mr, Ds ngten announc 1 Partridge Th t » wedding will ta’ rt Mr. and Mrs for Montreal ) where she will join Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mr, I abroad for months. Mr rope until November, returning attle next sprin: died tho University of Was of Kappa Kappa Garima sorority, Mr for two y and later graduated He is affiliated with Del Helen Bruce Weds Portland Man The marriage of Miss Helen R Par trom > about t for F id Thor Thomas to New July 1 ngland, a, who and his York for why sail on July n traveling several bri travel in n and is a member attended the University sity of Pennsylvania. "Thoms Bruce, daught ¢ Mr and Mra. H. to Mr. ¢ Me 1 Pi sorority hou: w aed 5 1 with the Re » rooms were abloom with I 1 for the improvised altar, and tra | baskets, | The bride was charming in a three-piece model of pearl white crepe; elaborately embroidered in Lanvin green and a smart tailored hat to corre spond. Her flowers were orchids, gardentas and lilies of the valley Miss Dorothy Rist, of Yakima, as maid of honor, wore a ta Poiret twill in peach shade and hat in matching tones. Ophelia r¢ awrect peas were carried. Mr. Carl Zener was best man for Mr. Potter. | An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Alpheus Byers and Mrs, Frederick Simpson presided at the urns, assisted by a group of th bride's sorority sisters Mr. and Mrs. Potter Jeft on a mo! British Colambia and on| their return will be at home in Portland. Both the bride and groom aro 1 Keith rea rkins roses, forming the y trom mant ng g gracefu leur of os and p to BRIDES AT DOUBLE W EDDING Arthur Coffin (Haz (right) Mrs. Henry Coffin (Bernatta Barbour), daughter of Mr. and Mr Jones 1 Jones), daughter of Hugene | } Mtr . Wesley L. JW. Senator and Mr graduates of the University of Washington, where she Is a member of] Barbour, whose double wedding, solemnized in Trinity church, was one of the loveliest of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and he fs affiliated with Theta Xi fraternity Wedding Plans Made Known | The marriage of Miss Mary Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene} Anderson, to Mr. Walter W. Ainsworth, of St. Louls, son of Mr, and Mre./ C. W. Ainsworth, of Chanderville, 11, will be celebrated in Paul's chureh Tuesday evening, June t $:30 o'clock, with the Rey. Sidney Morgan reading tho service. | jJune events.—Portraita by Grad ‘ CLUBS FOR TUBSDAY McKINLEY CIRC Women’s Clubs SEATTLE LODGE NO. 7 Beattle lodge No. 7 will hold tts next regular meeting Tuesday even | to you for some time, | been waiting until 1 w | were home from the Bast |not know my report had | honorable mention, but am glad to | hear that {t did. Also I thank you but have 6 you I dia earned More Personal ard fills, arrived | and are| Mrs honor rrento. tron ot at} tuymond’s wedding to} Owens on Wednesday nes KB, Black viet Franclaco, eke aod Mra. of Condon -* Harvard Mr Eugene returned F Moore Mra. ¥ Ore, a and Horbert fow days’ visit at Long rn pring Mr, Mrs. kins left today for their home y from a and J. Connell from California, the graduation from of Santa Clara of John Connell, who accom her . returned 6 where M the urday attended } Unive ty her won, Mr } panied pine | Mr 4d Mr and family, with Mr Bimpson of Philadelphia, | their left Bunday for California, to be gone about | month Architald Chand. ler W. #8 by guest, motor | a Jr, han an Ethel Bewt will make an Mrs. house | Mr. and erts came M John Dudley Rot into town Bunday from Point, where they have the home of Mr during his alsence been occupying oberts East Chester jin the » has returned at Banff, Lake y urned to i in Toppentsh Mr from Columbia. | . | | Mr. and Mrs, Dougins Secor of | Yonkers, N. ¥. have taken a house in Denny Blaine for six months. ee | Mr. and Mrs, Joshua Green re./ moved Saturday to thelr summer Fred McKenzie hag returned & two weeks’ trip in British * md dey SUMMER DRESS Sensation ALO. You Can’t Pay Less— You Can’t Get More! Last week we put on s Fascinating Summer Dre figure, and the store w le a thousand of these s at this money-saving stormed by delighted, astonished women—and they went away convinced that they had found the greatest Dress Values they had ever seen, And many of them have told us that the admiration of their friends has been almost embarrassing. Now we've got another lot and it’s YOUR turn. Scores of styles, every size— Dotted Voiles, fast color wash fabrics; Ratines —Organdie, lace and embroidery trimmings. Come in tomorrow and you'll find that here is one place where Dress Dollars do double duty, And Don’t Forget OUR JUN SALE OF BLOUSES at....... Miss Feculine Anderson will be her sister's maid of honor and the maids | pF ATE CLUB of the bridal party will be Miss Margaret Crawford, of Portsmouth, Ohio oKinley Circle Delegate club will Miss Margaret Colesworthy, of Los Angeles, Miss Juno Gitmorn and Mis#| meet Tuesday, June 19, at the Margaret Lesser. Barbara Anderson, tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| of Rose Houghton Forest Crawford Anderson, will be flower girl park, Take 11 o'clock Bothell stage Mr. William Clegg, of Chicago, will be best man and Mr. Nelson Ander! Autos will meot the guests son, Mr. Alfred Ghormley, Mr. Edmond Bold and Mr. Charles Anderson, | invited ushers. Before the service Miss Alico English will sing a group of s0 - Following the ceremony there will bo a small reception at the Ande residence. for getting the new honor for me 1 have able time tho first been fine hikes. ing, June 19, at m. in Ever |ereen hall, 1409 ave. A card party will follow at 9 p.m. D, of Hf members ng in town will be cordially welcomed Friends Hae | | CLUB FOR HARD OF HEARING | Tho Seattle Social club for the! hard of hearing will at the Furman Business college Tues evergng, June 19, at 7 Hard of hearing adults wel home at the Country club. been having a most en- see in Up until of June the weather has and I have been on many eward Axel Anderson of Stillwater, | Minn, who been spending a few days with her brother and {risterin-law, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1 I was on] A. Moody, left Saturday for Spo- ah p above a mountain about] kane, her way home, four miles out from Seward. While! ee on the upward climb wo visited an} Mre, Martin H. Easton and Mrs. old deserted mine, It tooked Just) Dwyer C. Mclean and little daurh like the pletures, We crossed many Muriel, are visiting Mra. Mc | ravines, and valleys, going up. bill) Lean's parents, Judge andy Mr down, over and in snow banks.) Henry Albers McLean. j over logs, and then again we rested | . in fairy Gelle where the thick mana/ mado as velvety a carpet as one Mrs. lake viel! “One Baturday tn Apr HILL j on CAPITOL |W. o. 7. U. | Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. wilt meet at the home of Mrs, J, B, McCallum, Darwin Meisnest to Wed pp iotenned ges ie tony oy Announcement of the engagement of Miss Ruth Bethel! Garrison, daugh-| from 11 to 4 o'clock, Bring lunch ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Garrison, of Sumas, to Mr. Darwin Mason Meis-| and thimbie, nest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Meisnest, of Seattle, was/ made Wednesday at an informal reception at the Pi Beta Pht house at! LAT meet ggavenience. . thes were Ypmnted here ter, WOMAN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB The Woman's Lakewood Civic Im- provement club will meet Tuesday, ee REVIEW . Mra. Mary Washington State college. “Miss Garrison graduated from Washington State colloge in 1920, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She has a wide circle of friends among State college students and alumnt. Mr. Meisnest graduated from the Untverstty of Washington with the class of 1919 and 1s & member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Oval club,} honorary society. He is known thruout the Pacific Northwest because of activities in connection with college circles. The wedding will take place in the autumn. * ee 8 Informal Bridge Tea Mrs. A. W. L. Woodland is entertaining with an tnformal bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter, Mra. Richant L. Woodland, who is leaving the last of the week for Los Angeles to make het home, Program Announced for Annual Affair The program for the annual musicale the Musto Practice club will give} Friday evening, June 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GC, D. Stimson at The Highlands, for the benefit of the Children's Orthopedic hospital, is} a announced as follows: Trio—{a) “Twilight” (Amy Worth); (>) “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot* (Bur. leigh); (c) “Ma Little Sunflower” (Vanderpool}—Mra, David Morgan Roder- ick, Mrs. Osgood Packard, Mrs. Scott Bullitt, with Mrs. Worth at th piano. Piano duet—(Christian Sinding}—Miss Dorothy Ewing and Mrs. Thomas Stimson. \L Cello and harp—“Adagio Pathetique” (Godard)—Misa Iris Canfield and| Mrs. Broussias Beck. | Duets—{a) “Look Down, Dear Eyes” (Howard Fisher); (b) Tuscan Folk} Song; (¢) "Oh, That We Two Were Maying” (Nevin}—Mr. and Mrs. Oxgood| Packard. “The Fountain” (to “Clair de Lune”) (Debussy}—Danced by three of Caird Leslie's pupils, Sylvia Bernhard, Henryetta Schuett and Irene Isham.| Songs—{a) "Oh, Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair” (Rachmaninoff); (b)| “Nocturne” (Peart Curran); {c) “La Melodie des Baisers" (Massenct}—Mra, David Morgan Roderick. “The Toy Symphony” (Remberg)—By request. Serer Garden Party Honors Several Guests In honor of Miss Rosemary Georgeson, a Seattle June bride-to-be, the| Can Do's gave a garden party last Friday evening at the home of one of its members, Miss Jennie Anderson, 1902 Victoria ave. A replica of an| Index canyon and snowy trails smothered in salal and Oregon grape, repre-| senting the origin of the Can Do's, was the unique feature of the party. Among those present were Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Beatrice Smith,| Mrs. R. R. McCloy, Mrs, Spencer Anderson, Mrs. George H. Guy, Judge| Reah Whitehead, Miss Aurelia O'Connell, Miss Cordelia ‘Thiel, Miss Mae| Phillips, Miss Jean Lane, Miss Jessie Phillips and Mies Harriet Gelthmann. ‘The party also presented an opportunity to bid farewell to Mias Lane, of Jean Lane Tours, who has scheduled an early ocean voyage; Miss Jessie Phillips, who is leaving for Berkeley, Cal. for the summer; Miss Mac Phillips for the summer course at Friday Harbor, and Mike Harriet C mann for Yellowstone National park in the interests of the Northwest. * . ith-| | . Miss Nafteger Has Garden Wedding | The marriage of Miss Margaret Ann Naftzger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Nattzger, to Mr. Everett Paul Dimock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Dimock, was celebrated Tuesday afternoon, June 12, at 4 o'clock. Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey performed the ceremony in the garden at the Dimock residence, 434 35th ave, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Lanvin model of orehid crepe trimmed with wide cream lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids, roses and lilies of fhe valley, Mrs. I. F'. Wade, of Wenatchee, matron of honor: sister of the groom, maid of honor, and the t Olson and Miss Helen Hansen, wore quaint frocks of French volle In| canary, blue, lavender and leaf green, and poke Leghorn bonnets trimmed | with narrow rows of lace. They curried baskets of roses und. sweet peas tied with tulle in corrésponding shade to their gowns. Betty Ernst, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ernst, wore green organdie trimmed with loops of lavender ribbon, atid carried a tray of rose petala, i "The wedding marches wero played by Miss Esley Olmstead, with violin pbbiigato by Mrs. Hdward Lang. Preceding the service Mr. George Davis ing “Because.” Mr. George Hagen acted as groomeman for Mr. Dimovk, Mrs, Edward T. Verd, Mrs. James Dixon Trenholme, Mrs. C. H. Ball and Mrs. T. Hansen presided at the urns at the reception which followed the geremony, assisted by the Misses Gertrude Weinzirl, Dorothy Maris, Beth Phillips, Mildred Kuhetuss, Velma Jewitt and Marion Jones, The bride wore for traveling a throe-pleco model of dork blue Polret twill and a snug-fitting black hat trimmed with burnt ostrich, On their return from a short motor trip Mr, and Mrs, Dimock will be at home at 5640 Arrowsmith ave, Richard Robertson Marries in East Mrs. Chester Faye Stephenson announces the marriage of her daughter, Harrist 8, Brown, to Mr. Richard I, Robertaon, son of Mrs, Tracy Robert. fon, of Seattle, on Saturday, June 16, 1%.Shicago. Mr. and Mrs, Ttobertson Will be at home in Seattle after July 1 at 946 22nd ave. N, 1 Esther Melby Engaged M nd Mrs. P. N. Melby announce the engagement of thelr dau Fath Muriel, to Mr, Albert L. Va lentine, Jr Valentine, M Melby is a member of Alpha Omicron 1 sorority the University of Washington, and Mr. Valentine is Kappa Sigma fraternity, T Miss Dorothy Dimock, wo bridesmaids, Miss Norma te: , son of Mr. and Mra, A. Li and Tolo club at affiliated with Phi he wedding will take place in the autumn, | 8:30 Jat 2:30 o'clock Laurel Review No, 5%, W. B, A, Maccabees, will meet Tuesday even- ing, June 19, at 7 o'clock, in Curtis Btudio, Fourth and University. oe. LADY EAGLES’ CARD PARTY Last card party of series given by Lady Fagies for veterans of Cushman hospital, in Wing's cafe- teria, Tuesday evening, Juno 19, at o'clock. Mr B. Hirsch in charge. . + WASHINGTON HIVE Washington Hive Ladies of the Maccabees meets in hall for memo- tial services Tuesday, June 19, at 2 o*elock. AUXILIARY ROOS Ladies’ Auxillary to re Roonevelt Pont, V. F. reguinr meeting in Roosevelt hail, 1616% Third ave., Tuesday, June 19, Convention delegate will be elected and important bust ness to be transacted. ees E. CLUB 0. E. club will have a picnic for members at Volunteer park on ‘Tuesday, June 19, o . 07 A. R. E. M. B. IB A. R. BE. M. club meets with Mrs. B. Reed, 6407 42nd ave. 8. W., Tuesday, Juno 19, at 2 o'clock eee a EUTERPE CLUB Euterpe club has open meeting at home of Mra. Lisle Brown, 6312 Tenth ave. N, B., Tuesday, June 19, at 2 o'clock, WT 8 Sunset Heights Literary elub will | hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Co} 10:46 a, m. Tho Seattle chapter of the P. °|0. Sisterhood will entertain its s preme president, Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, of Omaha, Neb., and the | state officers, at a luncheon, Tues- Juno 19, at inier club, 2 o'clock, at the see FREMONT W. C. T. U. On Tuesday afternoo: 1p. m., the Fremont W, C. T. U. have its annual luncheon for its members who have passed their 70th birthday at Mrs. EB. T. Trimble’s home, 3825 Whitman ave. June 19, at 2 p.m, at the Lake- wood clubhouse, Mra. Henrietta Mo- Cloy, chairman of the educational committes, fs In charge of the pro- | gram, | eee RAVENNA SOCIAL CLUB Ravenna Social club will meet Tuesday, Juno 19, at tho home of Mrs, Maroney, 144 Sunnyside Luncheon at 1230 p.m. Cards, All Eastern Stars invited. see CUSTER CAMP AND AUXILIARY Custer Camp No. 1 and Custer Auxillary No, 4 will meet in Vet eruns' hall, Armory, Tuesday, June 119. The auxiliary will serve a home cooked dinner at ¢ p. m. Business meeting at 7 o'clock. . ADDITIONAL CLUBS IONIA SOCIAL CLUB card room of Masonio Temp! Pino and Harvard avo. day, June 20) at 2 p. m. Stars and friends welcome. one GIRLS’ CLUB, W. B. The Girls’ will hold ita Thursday, June in room 4012 aA Club of the W. B.A monthly meeting 21, at Dp m. Arcade building, see HELPERS’ CLUB The Helpers’ club of Aloha chap- ter, No. 116, O. B. 8. will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Weber, 4028 Midvale ave, Wednesday, Juno 20, at 11 a. m. |GENHERAL LAWTON CIRCLE General Lawton Circle, Ladies of tho G. A, R., will serve a tuncheon at the home of Mrs. Elia Merritt, 311 Coryell Court, Wednesday, June 20, from 11 to 4, Comrades and friends invited. ‘Take car No. § to Thomas st XTON W. R. C. | Sexton W. R. C, past presidents’ club will meet at the home of Mra, Alice Sheppard, 624 Fifth ave. Ww. Wednesds June 20. Laneheon at 1290 o'eh Take car No, 4, kK. RE GIRLS Following is a letter Campfire headquarters to Seattle from Miss dian now teaching in Seward, “f was Indeed glad to hear you, from I had been planning to write Married at Pastor’s Home The marriage of Miss Norma O. A mes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ames, of Everett, to Mr. George L. Paulson, of San Franciseo, was solomn ized Wednesday evening, June 13, at man, Rev. J. D. O. Powers. The bride was charming in moun Jace and harmonising: hat. lilies of the vell Mr, and Mrs. Edward §. Hawney gown was of Lanvin green voile and lace, and her corresponding tones, After a brief honeymoon in Cana Her bouquet we tied with lavender the residence of the officiating clergy: tain hazo silk voile a of bride's r nd Valenciennes orchids and tulle, were the attendants. Mrs, Hawney’s picture hat was in Ophelia roses formed her bouquet. ada Mr. Paulson with his bride will return to South America, where he ia interested in shipping transportation. Hostess to Bridge Lun cheon Club Miss Claire Stoltenberg will entertain her bridge luncheon club on Tuesday afternoon, June 19, at her h Miscellaneous Shower ‘complimenting Miss Edith Warvik, o June bride-clect, Mise Turnbull entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home evening. The table decorations, in a arranged. 3 . Orthopedic Tea Shop Mra, M, ©. Cheal will be hostess church Tuesday at the Orthopedic Brooke, Mrs. Theo Perret, Mra. W, Hiles, Miss Katherine Thompson, Mi strom and Miss Mary Cheal, A. Tiiil, Mias A home in Rex Arma, eee | for Bride-Hlect Franhees st Friday Dink color scheme, were attractively for the Woman's guild of St, Mark's Tea Shop, axsisted by Mra, C.D, nes Cardin, Mise Rita #8 Nan Jardine, Miss Charlotte Bory Tonia Soolal club will moet in the} Lenore Martin, former Seattle guar-| could wish, We got but one grouse but had a memorable day, | “Thrice I have been on fishing trips, We fish for trout in the mountain streams, There aro many lof thene streams which get very | large now that the snow ts melting. | “I believe the most memorable trip of all was up Spruce creek Sometinen we had to climb cliffs nearly straight up in order to get |by certain parts of the stream. | Sometimes wo waded with our water | proof boots, But when we came | nearly to the top of the mountain and beheld the most gorgeous falls of the many we had seen that day, vine, realizing ity depth, had felt tho stupendous steadfastnems of the towering and barren mountain oppo. nite, we knew that our trip was worth while. The colorings of moun- tain, sky and water are tho most effective here that I have ever seen —continually, all hours of the day, As wo gazed, fascinated, we were rewarded yet further, It camo as the roar of a distant auto truck, then louder and louder, Searching the place for the cause, we all dis- covered at once that thore was a snowalide on the mountain opposite, We fot to seo and hear three snow- sildes that day, Other interesting things we saw wero porcupines— there are many wild ones here bluejayas and wild canaries. The whole day was filled with beauty and inspiration. “Wo have traveled miles of auto road here. It is soon to bo com- pleted to Kenia lake, 18 miles, It is ay scenic a road as ono finds anywhere, closely resembling the road to Lake Crescent in Washing. on. “One country marvelous is the way spring tn. Tho following is an from my count book “The last w of Apr'i—there Is yet much snow, the mountains are covered and even the valleys are not bare. In Seward the sun goes behind the mountains about 6 p. m. and out three miles, & gap in the moun [tween 6:30 and 7, | Many places ara bare of {snow—the mountains are rapidly jchanging their snowy gart for the |brown dress of morning, Then, be- hold! overnight, It seoma, Prosperine sprinkles the group with her magio aroon shoots are seen everywhere, green grass ia growing all around. | Buses bud out, and in a day their |morning brown is changed for |dainty, exquisite green. May 20—8pring is over for sure. ly summer is here, Everywhere 19 the thick green carpet spread over the valleys, in some places 12 inches thick, The fresh greennese of the trees almost sparkles in the sun. shine, And the mountain! ‘the mountain, too, is changing, a great » splatch of green announces that even the mountains do not long wear brown, Litte flowers are in jbloom this day. And why the sud. den change? Light—light brings the change, Now the sun sets between 8 nnd 9, tho darkest hour is at midnight—by 2 it is broad daylight and the birds sing In the trees, Sth Rlorious nights! Light—yet that sort glow light which enhancer every thing with a sort of elisive. and mystic beauty, tils morning one ean behold Marathon peak (2,400. feet) crowned With @ deep black where the snow has slid away and left behind a at deep, blck gravel incline, This is June f. We now have many flowers, Memorial day f surprised to £60 the loads of wild flowers used In the exercises, Fore getme-nots grow in great profusion thing in this comes excerpt ain, It sets te. and looked down into the deep ra-| where there is | a { | Hixon of atin. | |neapolls is visiting her daudimger, | Mra, Eugene Clare. | eee | Msp Lote Tweed has returned |from Yakima, to spend the sum- mer here, eee Mr, and Mra. Willlam T, Prosser, Mra, William F, Prosser and Miss | Mildred Proaser have returned from |a motor trip east of the mountains. | eee Mr, and Mra. D. W. Willard (lla | Baker) are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter June 14 at |the Seattle General hospital, see Mr. and Mrs. John Loor Locke, Jr, will be home this week from a trip to New York. Miss Edith Chapman and Misa | Alice Campbell are leaving Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn. to attend the jhational convention of Alpha Omi. cron Pi, from June 25 to 90. They | will be away about three weeks, cee | Mr, and Mrs. Fred Forrest Lamp- jing are recetving congratulations up- jon the birth of a daughter, June 14, |at Providenec hospital, vee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher re- | turned Sunday from a two months’ jvisit at their esate, Mt. Alry, Va., land in Washington, D, ¢. oN Mr, and Mra, Winfield Angus Me- Leun returned today from their wedding trip and will be the guests |of Mrs. McLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Lewis, until August, j when they will sail for Pekin, China, to make their home, see Miss Margaret Colesworthy will arrive this week from Los Angles, to be the house guest of Mise June Gilmore until after the Anderson- Ainsworth wedding, on the mountain sides; violets and cowslipa, star flowers and others are | numerous. "I am keeping a bird chart. So rT have seen the swahow, hum- ming bird, robin redbreast, eagle (here all year), small owl, wild cana. | ty and bluejay. | “Lam going to continue my camp- fire work in Petersburg this fail, | as Tam to returne there, I hope to! take the girls out for a week's camping. I'll try to write you of my summer, as T plan on It being an Interesting one, “Give my love to all the girls and leaders in camp, 1 only wish T could take a peep in on you and ¢ nnother jolly time with you. ‘With very best wishes f a suc | cessful summer at camp, as alw ays, interested in campfire, “LENORE MARTIN.” BOOK CASES The book shelves and hook cases should harmoniee with the other furnishings 1 a room and may be placed under windows and in var ous recesses and empty spaces where they will add to the charn of the room. Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beanty | has been developed to |] itshighest possibilities after using Gouraud's |] Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel, i Send 10c for Tral Size Oriental Cream Ml iT re ' am = crmapiaine nolan The engagement of Miss Garrison to Mr, Da Meisnest is announced today.—Portrait by Jukes Stu i VEGETABLE SALAD BY BERTHA BE. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia University For this salad, which Is so pleas. ing in the summer, use any combi: nation of vegetables which you have, always with an eye to color. For in- stanes, fresh cooked green peas, new carrots into thin wlices, and po- tatoes cut Into large cubes, make a good mixture, Make a well seasoned dressing of oll, vinegar, salt, pap. rika, mustard and finely chopped onion. Pour @ little over each vere. table, and allow to stand in a cold place until time to serve. Arrange on @ platter, having peas in center, carrots at one end and potatoes at the other end of the dish, Garnish with lettuce or water: cress, POLISHING WOODWORK Furniture polish should not be used on furniture until the latter has been well dusted, or it will smear and cl&. Apply with a small Piece of fla Rub off with a soft duster, polish with & chamois, and STH A oe vce relief is often brought by— APORVUB diane Jars Used Yearly ~ lene satice, Which Put your ¢lothes on ham soon as you take them off 4 putting them away look them and see if they need le or cleaning. Keep them and you will get twice from them, soup STOCK In proparitg stock Age gravies and that it should not nit Be ed receptacle after it unless the cover is PEAS FOR COOKING Fresh peas should not al until they are to be il will become quite tough tt to the air for any Fength ft) BREADCRUMB DU stutt byes’ or with a bieaderu which you have add bacon or any leftover with a white sauce. LEFTOVER FISH Leftover fish may be served oll and vinegar or lemoe ft lad, or mag be WH ‘or white sauce with es it Dirty marks on pain moved by rubbing fltst ‘of lemon and then | Afterwards wel waters