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PAGE 10 — | Seattle J ociety Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, au Prominent Young Couple Wed in Trinity} Church; Colonel and Mrs. Dockery Hosts Mildred 1 Mr, Chester Moore I solemnized by R fter eg The br Telephone, Main 0600, Assistant—Frances Oldham, process pathwa nating with tall were entwined wit! midway with bow oli and white m bows, Baskets of Columt were great wall baskets of brilliar Preceding the service Mr. John Spargur "Crepuscule,” by Ma t, and Richard Stra sumerie,” and Mr Rdward Mectiugh sang J, Rdmonde Butler played the march from “Loheng for Mendelssohn's wedding march for the « Mr. Spargur and Mr. Butler played MacDow W maid of honor and the four attendant ehitfor et i alike on long and simple lines, the skir ped to th back under iss Gr Lewis muda pce! against a map autumn f Roca use M at the organ wedding wore gowns & wide velvet bow red. shade their Mrs. Corwin nd Mrs. W ends were flowers were sheaves of glad The bride, entering on the her wedding robe of ivory chiffon velvet with t side drapery adorned at its arm of her exception of a soft velvet rose Her end with a narrow panel tr blossoms formed her bouquet Mrs. cloth, Lewis wore and tones over flowers. Mr. Arthur I Mr. Lawrence Edward McHugh At the small rec 5 Mr, and Mrs. Lewis n t joli and dahlias in pink and ¢ shades. The supper 8 Arthur Lew Mrs. Sidney Lewis of wake t ere Mrs. M quist, Mrs, Donald McC * Margare : é we), [ MRS. MILLARD GERRY LEMON | THE SEATTLE STAR METI HINGTON HIVE Hive > Personal Miss Allen’s TESTED RECIPES No. 44 cup i Legg Mrs. T's Snicker Doodles (che favorite recipe sf am English woman) sugar 4 cup Crisco MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 NATURE'S GLORY CAUGHT IN BEAUTIFUL FABRICS g of Sky Field a Shown in New Materials, By MARIAN MOORE boat ¢ Cretonne Upholstery. these gay fabrics are not rich man's home alone— such a variety of ne need be without cinnamon Miss Helen and Miss Carolyn Chinn and Mis ie W a cate ‘ Mrs. Latimer wore for tr pink, blue and henna silk the t embroidere tes or raisins ack v a rust-colored velvet bow, and t with coltar The bride was educat aksmere school New York University of Washington, ember of Delta G sorority. The groom graduated fror le affiliated with Gamma Delta fraternity After January 1 Mr ave, N. Affairs Will Honor General and Mrs. Morton Col. Oliver H. Dockery and Mr 'y i tion honor of Maj. G ch area, and Mrs. Morton, on at da 6 o'clock, at the commanding Thursday evening Colonel and Mrs. Dockery Seattle Golf club to honor nm i Mr General Morton {s on his annual spe by Mrs. Morton and her daughter, Miss Eliz h Huff. Autumn Flowers Setting for Tea For Mrs. Arthur Sewall Hag. sity of Washington, Mrs ave a | appointed tea at her home on I y afternoon, Baskets of dahlias and gladioll, reflecting the rich hues of autumn, were the effective decoration in reception hall, drawing room and sun porch. A basket filled with thease lovely blooms graced the center of the tea table, where Mra, W. H Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mrs. Frank L. Horsfall and Mrs. Morton Atkinson presided, assisted by the Misses Dorothy Haggett, Ruth Bamford, Drever and Agnes Frem. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Frank Elwell Case, Mra. Kinnear, Mrs. William D. Stevenson, Mrs. Rufus C. Atkin Victor Rabel. The cards were received by Elizabeth ‘Chase and Kennan. nd ct Mrs. and afternoon, § ‘om, 4 unt officer Lawto: On will have a din Morton dean of wome Bogle Roy} Dinner at Home for Mrs. Webster Kea i L The wed Gerry Lemon, o ning gard parents, Mr & din Helen |”™ FREMONT W. Cot. U The Framon' meet on Tuesday, September 18 2 p. m., at the h ot Mrs, H Daw, 1808 N. 40th st. Subject There will be Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Elisworth Brown are entertaining with an informal | spea dinner at their home on Friday evening In compliment to their houxe guest, Mrs. Edward E. Webster, who, after a five months’ visit, is leaving for her home in New York. Invitations have been limited to Mrs. Brown's close friends Program by Thursday Musical Club The Thursday Musical club will be entertained by Mrv. L. L. Larson on Thursday at her home in Kirkland. Miss Louise Hilyer will direct the discussion on the life and works of the famous Russian composer, Tac kowsky, and the following program of Tschaikowsky numbers presented by a few club members: Pigno—"Barcarolle” (June}>—Mrs. C. L. Woodmansee. Vocal—"Pilgrim's Song”—Mrs. E. W. O'Keefe. Piano—"Chant Sans Paroles”—Mrs. F. W. Goodhue. Piano—"Chanson Triste"—Mrs, H. N. Leckenby. Vocal—"One Who Has Yearn’d Alone"—-Mrs. M. A. Johnson. Piano—Selections from “Fifth Symphony”. ‘iss Louise Hilyer. Vocal—“Were I Not a Blade on Dewy Meadow Ground”—Mrs. R. Nichols. Members ara asked to take the ferry at Madison park at 12 o'clock basket luncheon will precede the musicale. Shower and Bridge for October Bride Mrs. Herman Goetz and Miss Helen Goetz will honor Miss Helen| Lindeman, who is to be an October bride, with a miscellaneous shower and | bridge of six tables on Saturday, September 22, at the Seattle Tennis D. | ier rer) Informal Dinner and Mah Jongg | Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ryan will entertain with an informal dinner of ten covers at their home in West Seattle on Tucsday evening. Mah Jongg will be played later. Quiet Home Weaddtig Masses of white chrysanthemums and asters made the:home of Mr. a Mrs. Carl Jorgensen very attractive for the marriage of thelr di Miss Ellen Jorgensen, and Mr. Leland Lance, of Port Blakel ceremony was performed by Rev. Kaine, of the Methodist church in South Seattle, on September 14, at the home of the bride's parents, with only relatives in attendance. A wedding breakfast followed the service. Betrothal Announced at Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. B, Buhl announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie | Anne, to Mr. John Paul Solby, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Solby, of this cit} The betrothal was made known Friday a dinner given in honor of Mr. and-Mrs. Buhl's silver wedding anniversary. Dainty bluebird folders used as place cards contained the names of the engaged couple. efacee Will Entertain Alumnae Mrs. Murray McPhail will entertain Delta Gamma alumnae on Saturday Septeraber 22, at 2:30 o'clock, at her home, 1119 18th ave, N S eh At Home in Honor of Daughter Mr. «nd Mrs. Joseph Paloy will receiv it their home, Sunday afternoon, September 23, from 3 until 6 o'clock daughter, Etta, whose engagement to Mr. Abe announced. Orthopedic Tea Shop Mrs. Margaret C. Cheal will be hostess for St. Mark's guild of St. Mark's church on Tuesday, assisted by Mrs. C. L. Brooke, Mrs, Adam Jardine, Mrs. Theodere Perrott, Mrs. W. T. Hall, Miss Katherine Thompson, Mixa Rita Hiles, Miss Nan Jardine, Mis» Julia Williamson and Misa Mary Cheat 710 29th ave., on in honor of their Bridge was. recently Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY month, or telephone the secretary at SU nset-2079, SEATTLE LODGE, Le ea NO. 7 SOCIAL CIRCLE Seattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of| Social Circke of West Seattle Honor, will hold its regular meeting |Chapter, O. W. $., meets at Tuesday evening, September 18, at}o'clock in Masonic Temple, 7:46 o'clock, in Hvergreen hall, 1409| California ave, Hosteuses, Ninth ave. A progressive whist| A, Pearson, Mra. 1, A party will follow at 9 o'clock. Re-|Mrs, J, M. Boggs, freshments, Degree of Honor mem. . bers and friends inylted. Members from other states wish- ing to transfer to Seattle lodge may | Mias Clara Hi 113 Bench arrange to do so ut uny time, For |drive, on ‘Tuesday evening, Septem. information, cal] at the lodge rooms |ber 18, Dinner will be served at the first or third Tuesday of each | 6:30 o'clock 2644% Mra. N, Badgley, Mra. G, EB. Zaffe. Cat) QUARANTE CLI The Quarante club will meet with RAINIER CHAPTE nell ave. on Tu at 2 p.m press on Fourth ave Take ACON rT" 3¢ meet m. in t WEBSTER meeting of the » September 18, at p.m mother in the distr present any Every is urged to be at The Queen will resume it parties September sonic Temple. is now presenting iil its first big Millinery i ion S=8 a=8 A score and a half of the very latest ill creations, just in from Paris, dis- played by living tl models in illumin- ated frames, He (Courtesy Moxtmo'n Millinery) OFFICER ADDITIONAL CLUBS or THE NORTH embe! at 2 p.m. Mem will be p bring Alnakan guest r offering Take James st. car ROOSEVELT AUXILIARY will meet at the mevett Auxiliary, Jent, Mra, D. A.| Foreign Wara will meet Thursday 3, on | September 20, at 2 p. m. at 1616% i Members urged to at lub of Sigma Alpha ird ave. a. | Dainty grand—$595 Ideal for small living rooms, and a wonderful gift to someone whose birthday, graduation or wedding you would like to observe. Aldrich—$995 Splendid grand piano of somewhat larger size. Name owned and reputa- tion jealously preserved by Sherman, Clay & Co. Sherman, Clay & Co. $1150 A grand piano upon which we are proud to bestow our firm's name. A piano which, in some details, ranks close to the glorious Steinway. These ave only suggestions from a very large Stock. Terms cordially extended. verything in Music” ay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SHATTLE Veterans of | 46 cw in small 15 cakes, gest nut meats cut fine 44 cup hot water these alternately to egg Bake 101018 Criscoed tin (RISCO For light, tender cakes ¢ t and flaky pastry be dull on the The cretonne is about the of unbleached | mual: with a cream background bearing a scattered design. The wide armebalir is upholstered all over with the glowing fabric, with faint pipings of soft green. (Write to Marian Moore, care of this newspaper, for advice or Infor- mation about home furnishing or pt decorating, sending stamped ad- pia dressed envelope for reply.) - Question: Our new living room he plain with thegmoil background t_ should for draperies?—L. B. Answer: Match the gold color of your new suite. Use either heavy drapery silk, casement cloth, or any of the sunfast materials. Copyright, American Homes Bureau, that which them. Even wos t a sim| demon by th icesin asifter, of hot water utes fried foods | Carnation | Conducted by i a EGine Cookin | Mrs'Mary Blake | Lessons‘ = ee This serics of lessone on milk cookery te appearing weekly. Mrs. Blake's counsel will be helpful and stimulating, becawse of her practical experience in home cooking. She will answer any question on cookery asked by her readere Address Mrs. Mary Blake, cere Carnation Milk Products Coy Stuart Building, Seattle, Washington. Lesson No. 5 Economical Dishes Easily Prepared HERE families are large and in- comes not so elastic as might be wished, one of the problems of the home- maker is to serve good, wholesome and tasty dishes that can be prepared at low cost. Here again, Carnation Milk proves an able ally, for it enables her to have at all times an abundant supply of pure, rich milk at a relatively small expense and by using this in her cooking she can make appetizing and nourishing dishes at much less cost than where expensive cuts of meat and ready-prepared delicatessen goods are used. For lunch or for the evening meal, a Here is one that is easily made and economical, cream soup is a satisfying course. Cream of Macaroni Soup 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons butter, ™% cup macaroni, broken tn %4- inch pieces, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 cups water, 1 cup Car- nation Milk. Cook mac- —— aroni in boiling salted water about twenty minutes or until soft, Drain, Melt butter; add flour; add salt; then milk and cook five minutes. Combine with macaroni, This recipe serves six people, Where there is meat left over from a roast or stew the following recipe will suggest an excellent way of making use of it, Scalloped Meat 2 cups meat, parsley, 1% cups thin white sauce. Chop ment fine and season with salt and pepper if desired, Mix meat and thin white sauce and put In buttered baking dish, cover the top with buttered bread crumbs and brown in oven 10 or 15 minutes, Cold fish may be shredded and used in the same way, This re- cipe serves six people, Many of our ancestors, particularly those who lived in the “corn” states, practically raised their families on corn bread and milk ~—a most nourishing and wholesome food, Here's an easy weviy to make good corn bread: (Jorn Bread % cupful flour, % cupfula water, 1 cupful corn meal, % cupful Carnation Milk, 1 exe, % tea (Clip and paste this lorson in your cook book. If you have misead any previous lesson, I will be glad to send it to you on request.) boat sea. drove need With that lips b rescue) error 4 realize morsel posed wasted! spoonful salt, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 2 tablespoonfuls butter or substitute. Mix flour, corn meal, sait and baking powder. Add unbeaten egg and liquid. Add melted but- ter‘and beat vigorously. Pour into shallow pan which has been well oiled and bake in a mod- erately hot oven. The mixture must be thin. dn inexpensive substitute for cake —one that always pleases the children and many adulis is old-fashioned gingerbread. This re- cipe is one that I have found most satisfac- tory: Gingerbread 6 teablespoonfals wa- ter, 24% cupfule flour, 1 cup molasses, 2 table- spoonfuls Carnation Milk, % teaspoonful salt; % teaspoonful soda, 1% tea- spoonfuls ginger, %4 cup- ful butter or lard. Sift dry ingredients together. ses. Combine mixtures, add shortening and beat well. Pour {nto oiled shallow pan and bake in moderately hot oven about 25 minutes, Questions and Answers Where is Carnation Milk made? M. C.L. A. It was first made in the State of Wash- ington, but the growing demand for it caused a number of plants to be built on the Pacific Coast and later others were established in other rich dairy districts. There are now seyen large Carnation Milk condenseries in Washington alone, > Add Mquid to molas- Misse lost” he hard the mot thunde: It ce Missea Nancy heard Where can I get a table showing how long various dishes should be cooked? Mr. R. B. P. On page 32 of our book, One Hundred where Tested Recipes, which I shall be glad to plain tq send you, is a complete time-table for oy cooking, also oven temperatures and | weights and measures. Domestte Selene Dept Write for free book! of 100 tested milk recipe: Address Carnation Milk Products Co., 1160 Stuart Bldg., Sea*tle, Wash, lon. wrong The las ing gra Jamb meado' side her as fast: atter his f tov, comet, him I They and up. Cow st elif, hi “wha ‘loudly. that ta what's but Kq