The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1923, Page 10

2 PAGE 10 Seattle Society Edited by I Main 0600, Assistant-——Frances Oldham, Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capite! 0829. illian Keen LeBallister, ‘Telephone, Patrons and Patronesses Named for Opening Performance; Mr. and Mrs, Bogle Ho: This Evening i : i j in A ted Stude of the University of Was p Will present the comic opera uebeard,” written by _ Gle Hugt and Don Wilson, in Meany hall Thursday and Friday evenings, July 12 and 1. The list of patrons and patronesses for the opening performance announc 8 follows Gov, ahd Mrs. Louis F. Hart, Lieut. Gov, and Mrs, W. J. Coyle, Dr, and Mrs. Henry allo, Mayor s. Edwin J, Brown, Dean and Mrs, Job T. Condon, Mr. and Mrs, Wir Miller, Mt. and Mre. Eadg Ames, M and Mrs. Edward Allen, Dx and Mrs, David Thomson, Dr, and M Freder ley, Mr. C. C, Rosewater, Dean and Mrs. F. M, Padelford Dean » Irving M Dr Mrs. Otto Heller, Mr, and Mr David etz Craig, Dean Ethel Hunley Coldwell, Mr. Ray Dumett, Mr, and Mrs. Francis J Dean and Mrs. James BE. Gould, Mr. and Mr Roy Pinke a Mrs. F. B. Bolton, Mr, and Mrs Paige Wood, Maj. and Mrs. Je Mr, and Mrs. Richard Buchanan, M and Mrs. ¥. W. Meisnest, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison, Mr, Albert R. Love Joy, Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Gorsuch, Mr, and Mra. Montgomery Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Condon Supper to Follow Tennis Tournament Honoring their house guests, Mrs. W Piedmont, ¢ and Miss Margaret Wood, of Br Mass, Mr. and Mrs Are entertaining with a supper this evening, follc ment, at their home at Th Highlands. Dinner Hoste. Miss Nellie Fe line wrence Bogt wing the tennis tourna Before Dance i a r of twelve he dance Mr covers at her and Mrs, Thoma Informal Supper for House Guest Mr. und Mrs. Lewis st h informa! supper at the Riggins, of Chics lavit United t intimate friends at Picnic More than one hundred guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C K. Poe on the Fough at their country home at Hertford, acros ¢ Washington. An old‘fashioned picnic was enjoyed, with a beach luncheon at midday and buffet supper « o'clock Water sports in the afternoon and a bonfire and fireworks in the eve: Were some of the amusements of the day. Will Entertain at Tennis Club Mrs. Darrah Corbet has arranged a bridge luncheon at the Tennis club for Saturday afternoon in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Trum Dull, of Dallas, Texas, who, with Dr. Trumbull, ts arriving Friday for a visit with the Corbets. Small Informal Luncheon Mrs. Cecil Bacon will be hostess at a small {nforma! luncheon on Saturday afternoon at the Seattle Tennis club in compliment to Mrs. Edward Morgan Mills, of San Francisco, who is visiting in town. Invitations have been confined to close friends of the honor guest. Mrs.\Alexander Hostess Mrs. H. F. Alexander has planned a picnic luncheon for Friday afternoor at her home at Gravelly Lake. Mrs. Mendenhall Will Be Complimented Mrs. Abner Brown wil! entertain with a bridge luncheon at her apartmant im the St. Paul on Friday afternoon, July 13, to honor Mrs. E. Mendenhall. of Los Angeles, formerly of Seattle, who is spending a month in town. Five tables will be in play . Invitations Out for Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John Steagal Semones have issued Invitations for the Marriage of their daughter, Helen Carol, to Mr. Garth Mason Conger. The “etremony will be performed on Wednesday evening, July 18, at § o'clock at “Gardlight,” the country home of C. L. Haggard at Richmond Beach. “8 Guests at Paradise Inn +Among the Seattle people who were guests at Paradise Inn over tho » third and Fourth of July for the Sixth Annual Ski tournament were Mr "Snd Mrs. I. Matthews, Mr. James r. B. B, Dobbs, Mr. 1 Mrs. G. Hauptman, Miss Rosaline Brachvogel, Miss Sigrind Stell Mr. and Mrs. Egilmade, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Koldenf and Mrs. A. K. Frield. 8 Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Weir Troy, of Juneau, Alaska, announce the marriage of thelr daughter, Dorothy, to Ensign Harry Eugene Morgan, U. S. 4 i | Annapolis, Md., on Friday, June 8. The service was read following Morgan's graduation from the United States Naval academy. Hosts at Beach Party Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Perkins en a group of friends at a Pe ill give a children’s picnic at her of her grandson, Harlen Morrin Perk e te Miss Hosner Has Homa Wedding The marriage of Miss of Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. home for the p h Hosner, daughter } Hosner, to Mr. Lloyd C. Regnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Regnell, of i Hood River, Ore., was solemnized Saturday morning, June 13, at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. F. L. Forbes performing the cerem¢ in the presence of a group of relatives and intimate friend ig The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Reba Hosner and Mr. Harold + Samuelson was best man for ¥ gnell. Preceding the service Miss Jane 4 Held sang “I Love You Tru! accompanied by Mrs. F. W. Strang ‘ Following the reception and breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Regnell left on a : short wedding trip. Later they will be at home at Li Ww, near Kelso, 4 any Where Mr. Regnell is associated with the Long-Bell Lumber " Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops Mount Baker Park guild will be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop a h Mrs. F. Melton Butler acting hostess, assisted by Mr Mrs. C. O. Tanberg, Mrs. J. McCurdy, Mrs. Hugh Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Harry lett and Mrs. Thomas Gamble The Thrift Shop will be in charge of North Queen An By Mrs. W. G. Taft, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. C. 8. Jahn, Mrs. V, N. Hanson Id, represented legrove Geor @omen’s Club \ CLUBS FOR FRIDAY j oxeis6 F > PSYCHOLOGY CLASS STEVENS WOM William Snell will speak on Mr. RELIEF CORPS volution’’ before the psychology Stevens Women's Relief Corps,| class, which will meet Fr No. 1, will giv a ic luncheon June 6, at 7:30 o'clock at at the home of Mrs ret Nor versity branch library, 10th ave i din, 1764 Alki ave., Friday, July 6.| N. E. and 50th st # All comrades and friends invited.| ‘The parliamentary class meets ¥ Take Alki car, No. 1, and get off at! every ay at 2p. m. at the li Hi Up station brary. All interested person: to attehd both meeting: TTLE see ALPHA NEEDLE CLUB Alpha Needle club will hold an all day invited AUXILIARY SE POST NO. 18 The American Legion ar Seattle post No. 18 will hold its r Jar silver tea on Friday, July 6, . at the home of Mrs. J , 6612 40th ave, S. W. 1 session a t Brund: 7 | Friday afternoon July 6. LONESOME CLUB The Lonesome club will meet Fri-| AUXILIARY 10 RAILROAD CONDUCTORS The Ladies’ auxiliary to the Or der of Railroad Conductors will give @ card perty Friday, July 6, at M. E. B. A. hall, 1923% First Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. ove evening, y 6, the Rainier nd hotel. ¢ and dancin All trangers and lonely people welcome NATIVE. DAUGHTE OF WASHINGTON The Native Daugiter of Wash WOMAN'S MISSIONARY - will meet Friday evening SOCIETY the home of Mrs. J. Car The Woman's Missionary society 802 21st ave. $. W. All members invited to attend LADY ARTISANS Lady Artisans will meet with Mrs, | the First Methodist church will assemble at 10:0 a. m, on Friday, uly 6, followed by a noon luncheon. ‘The afternoon program will open ‘with a devotional service conducted |arl Chapin, 2143 N. 62nd at,| by Miss Margaret Thomas. Reports|Uuncheon at 12:30, followed by cards, Mrs, L. sist the hostess, eee OLYMPIC CAMP of the conference convention of home missionary, work will be given by the delegates, and Mrs. Ralph Vandewall will sing several selec. tions, As the final feature of the Olympic Camp No, 9319, Royal day, a prints and gingham shower | Neighbors of America, will hold will be held for # Christmas box to|regular business meeting Singapore. three-yard lengtha, Dougherty will as Friday, " j | | {JUNIOR CHOR }and ne Materials should be-in| Julyy 6, at 8 o'clock p. m. in the| also shown A. O, Ur W, hall, 1409 Ninth ave.! brown, c— THE MRS. ALBAN A. SHAY _ | Personal The. marriage of A. Shay was olemnized on June 27 mother, Mrs. John Mueller—Portrait by Grady. WHIT HHRINE NO. 1 rine No. 1, White Shri em, will meet in the M aple Friday, July 6 a 8 o'clock All mem oS A M ay WOMEN'S NON.SECTARIAN CLUB fn an club t tM 4 Kenyyon ADDITIONAL CLUBS PALM CIRCLE NO, 66 Palm circle, No, 66, Neighbors c Wo nual pier at Mount Baker park A invited to attend and bring baskets idu ff and Dowting. Miss Liberty Rules Seattle « Liberty, in 1 honor to r regal sple e American Le at the great Amer esda court ingir Army t and Army men, Boy Scout y naturalized Americ , ponsible for it Prof. Edmond §, Mean y of Wa of the n American PORCELAIN SINKS nkg with kerosene and whiting rosene cuts the grease and whiting allows for a of friction cortatr amoun OMELET Cook your omelet over fire if Do not au very hot you wish to avoid toughne make the mistake of using too large a pan SCALLOPED POTATOES Add grated cheese to improves them. KE! Brush your ing, if you wa able HAT CLEAN after each > keep it present. several seasons BLACK LINGERIE Black lingerie grows more ar orate lace trimmed variety, It 4 in navy for a Day A little pimento also | wear | | d 1 4/more popular, particularly the olab: | blue and in FANCY SWEATERS White woot ew h bands ALL, SHADES OF RED All the nden of red, from erin SEATTLE 5 Mueller to'Mr. Alban at the hone of her are adorned Mr. and Mra, 1 wco are Visiting Mr with Mrs. Dimond’s mother, Mrs John T. Towers Mr. F. V. Brown spent the Fourth with Judge and Mra, L, ¢ summer homm at M Walt M 1 M vinit and Clarke, w been his pa 4 Mr weeks wit aw, Mr I " M 1 M "1 mily A ie Manor, Des M f irs. Walter Oak Y me. at { maind mu ul J from t i f 1 Jor and t Wr a J t I and Mra, F m0 1 Mins Doris plans to te j for f al we Calite Mim. Pr A. 1 n, Francis, J rived last 1 Mrs, ¢ 1 Mrs, CB ‘ W t 1 tM MH. I f i An r 1M ! Pr. ¢ Miss I re at Y so H who } for nt eight mont has returned me here Milwaukee | W hon JEWEL COSTUMER’S ONLY THe PLAINEST EARRINGS FOR SPOR WEAR. LONG SLIM EARRINGS FOR. THE VAMP TYPE» FOR TWE THIN FACE. WEAR EARRINGS J> HERE GRADUATED) Sie BEADS ARE BEST FoR THE THICK HEAVY GET THE WIDTH IN YouRL EARRINGS LOW. Proper and RL: uses of jewelry N= x let oy felen ¥ who | Duy eleg jowns ft hen proc | iS ° ° had opaned A staart anop here, where | tO Tul them by! wearing-tHe wrong “Pasteurization accomplishes much more than any veterinary f c y and I decided T wou atine + . . . A he outfits women with appropriate] setect thelr stonen thay ater inspection of cows or medical inspection of employes can ever ie for thelr different frocks. | tumes, for I believe. they are more accomplish, ing tome? atievexplains, (out thes | Make caccings) for tnwtarca? aki “Pasteurization should never be looked upon as a substitute are everything when it comes to add. | went on. “With them woman can do ing the fintshing touch to the mod ern costume I got the stone idea of when I was a | age. In your gown of whort aloey when entertaining or being of your desire © or Brunette, @0c, from DEUMA-VIVA ¢ If your dealer doe A costumer peclalizing in rakes no difference how ‘TANNED, IUD, ROWN, SALLOW or DARK your FAC N be, DERMA- Vv A most. b White, regardless of your es and low ni in place of show Avold aubst noticed how w 4 great deal to correct fects The woman whose k, entertained, the kin gives to you IF YOuR FACE IS ADVICE )' large and whose chin is heavy should Derma Viva Whitens The Skin At Once (rYurMoneyBack THURSDAY, JULY 5, 192% ———— ‘ t Apparel for Alway the Utmo t Dresses Featured in the | MAN REMOVAL SALE pre ate A GROUP OF 4 EXCEEDINGLY Smart Dresses Will Be Closed Out at Mi Very Decided Reductions from Original Markings! , Heavy, natural color Shantung, particularly 1¢ notable as to style—pleated side panels, touches of embroidery and self-trimming dis- is tinguish these models from the common- place. Printed and plain Silks, gracefully styled in draped effects—with dainty trimming de- tails, Ratine, Linen and Voile Frocks, in a wide Mre. Grace E Dimond and tw . i, me, Robert uA Donald, ot Now variety of attractive styles, are also featured York, are spending the summer in this price group. long earrings with the large part low so it does not add width to her face, but rather detracts from it, | the woman whose face is very ne, |thin ean bufld out her hollows with Jewels! They buy what they like on | Neck! someone else.” laces, earrings and sometimes match, Italian filigree in gold or silver and carved ivory are very fashionable. bracelets wor With a necklace, a woman can al Ways remold her face, Mrs. Foss thinks. Of the stones of the moment, the h his |a wide type of earring “The smart new chokers of large| carnelian leads, she says, with am- and A heavy woman with tiny, floppy | heads aré su only for very slen.| ber, Jade, turquoise, matrix and coral earrings ts all out of key and so in| der throats,” she maintains. “A long | following. Long and short strands ¢ delicate woman loaded down with | necklace of small bends, or those/@re equally fashionable, and carved Pr ste earrings. Fancy) graduated in size so that the small| Pendants on fancy cords are most Wa out from beneath | beads come about the neck, is the | effective with certain costumes. t * Inharmonious.| most flattering type for the short} “Use Jewelry as you do embroidery «are effective | neck.” or lace,” she concludes, “for a defi- he mont extreme vamp type.| Fashionable Jewelry now comes in| nite decoration. If you can get a w few women pay any atten.) two or three-piece sets, usually in| beautiful effect with blue glass, why their types when buying} seml-precious stones, Mrs. Foss says. pine for diamonds?" OOOOH HOOOCOOD Milk Insurance From a Paper ; By Dr. F. E. Smith “prene milk stand- OOO OOOOOOO AL, =) ards are essential to efficient milk control by public health au- thorities, “The bacteria test, as made in city laboratories, is limited to the enumeration of bacteria in milk to deter- mine whether it contains hundreds, thousands or mil- lions, and the result ob- tained is an indicator of its age or the method of pro- duction and handling. “The ONLY REAL GUARANTEE that the germs of disease will not reach the milk consumer is obtained by the OPERATION of a FIRST-CLASS “THE PASTEURIZER LITERALLY GIVES A LIFE INSUR- ANCE TO MILK. Pasteurization Essential CX XXX X AAAS ASIII IIE III as for sanitation. * * * PUBLIC HEALTH ABSOLUTELY REQUIRES that sanitation should be supplemented by such a PROCESS AS PASTEURIZATION, which will give to all milk a LIFE INSURANCE.” Be Sure Your Milk Is Insured Seattle has twenty-one pasteurization plants, operated scien- tifically, with every sanitary precaution to insure you a safe, wholesome milk supply. When you buy milk, be sure the word “Pasteurized” is on the cap. Accept no cther. There Is No Substitute , For Safe Milk | wa XEXXEEXXAEIEELIED CALE ure open Dien iu Seen aa laid sho don! or ot co bity her in ard! co! gett wa the reel gar pas eve in deal aid thui wa: grot timi ary the wit! all Dig: inet