The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 11

TUESDAY, MARCH an Keen LeBal Assistant—Fr: Music- Edited by L Bridge Tea Will Afternoon at, Cards Informal Mah Jongg Evening Miss Effie Cha: with three tables of mat supper, W Women's 1 Mrs. Roderic Gives Luncheon For Mrs. Wallace Swalwell), who r from Mount Vern Morgan Roderick en' meheon of fternoon at the College clu Coneluding Lecture in Series ‘he Wor Plymouth cht ighly successful cas Wednesday parlors of the churc! the privilege of those Interested tn writings to hear Dr avian Literature is Scandinavian by birth, but was educated in the unl versities of America and Europe. He has contributed much to our tn ellectual and cultural life thru his translations and lectures At the tea which will follow his ddresa, Mrs, Charles Kinnear and Mrs. C.J. Hawkins will preside at lister, Telephone MA in-0600 Oldham nee —Louise Raymond Owens Honor Mrs. Murphey; for Boston Visitor ical » Gaffney will ente home t Small Luncheon Miss Ce Hardmar} has planned loWwed by ma Luncheon and Orpheum Party Miss Ma MoKagherap 1 n of twelve bet Entertains for Montana Guests moplim Luncheon and Bridgt Mount Bi Park Lu with at » Wednesday, April 2 house, Bridge will follow for the afternoon Hostesses }be Mrs. L. man, Mrs B, Gipple Orthopedic Shops Mrs. J. F. Wagner Madrona gu « Victor, Mrs. W ow Morse, Mrs. F. Goodwin, Mrs. ase, Mra. C. Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. J. Kinne, Mrs. J . Mra. D. Bally Mrs. J. Lay a, Mrs. C. C. Filson Mrs. J and Miss 1. 1 be in charge eaday morn Queen ne guild w at the Thrift Shop W ing, represented by Mra. W. W Horne and Mrs. H. J. Woods; in the afternoon Madrona guild will be rep- y Mrs. L. R. Dawson and Blackbu Women’s Clubs CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY ARK SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Ark Social! club, O. E. S., meet with the president, Mrs. Axelson, 4423. > . Wednes- Eas- will p.m. All WASHINGTON HIVE é a, 944, Ladies give the home 6 iit { the Maccabees, ¥ a lune eon and card party a Mrs. Frank Brannan, 15 N., Wednesday, March 26, VIMY RIDGE CHAPTER Vimy Ridge chapter, of the British Empire, will meet Wednesday, March 26, at 136 p m., with Mra, W. P. Cameron, 1110 Massachusetts st. LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB Lorraine Social club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elena Langley, 33. Co ave, Luncheon at 1 p. m. Cards at 2 o'clock. All Eastern Stars welcome. COURT WHIST PARTY The auxiliary of Linnia Rebekah lodge No..221 will have a card party at the home of Mrs. Grace Kell gren, 7935 59th ave. S, Wednesday evening, March 2 8 o'clock. Court whist will be played. Mem hers and friends invited DORIC SOCIAL CLU il] meet Wednes: 26, with Mrs. Anna Pen dieton, 6558 Ninth ave. N. W. Mrs. Lillian Nichotson will assist. All Eastern Stars invited. oe CLARA BARTON TENT Clara Barton Tent No. 1, Daugh. fers of Civil War Veterans, will give a dance Wednesday evening, March 26, in Veterans’ hall, Armory welcome. see WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB The West Seattle Art club will meet at the of Mrs. Dana Brown, Wednesday morning, March 26, at 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Arthur Adress the club on home sive 3 on and silver tea Wednesday, March 2 2 the home of Mrs. c. E troms, $007 Aurora ave. Func neon at noon; tea from 2 until 4:30 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the fund for the boys" haseball suits i Washington Irving POT. A sive a silver tea at the home of Mrs, William. Pripp, 52d st Wednesday, March 2 . HOME SEWIN The Ladies of the G. A. R Sewing club will moet March 26, with Mre vich, 1628 24th noon. Take car 0. will Home Wednes Anni Luncheon at to 24th ave Obrnado- EASTERN PTAR CLUB Eastern Star club will bridge for members and WoedneWiay, Ma at 1090 Arcade have a friends, 2, om h 26, at building. Daughters | ; AUXILIARY TO E The Ladies’ | Brotherhood of Engt neers will give a 1 o'clock luncheon, Locomotive 26, in M. E. hall, 1923%4 First ave. B.A ALPHA 81 fA PHI | MOTHERS’ CLUB | Alpha Sigma Pi Mothers ub | hold its regular meeting Wedne March 26, at 2 p, m., at the c ter house, 4554 19th ave. N. Members urged to attend University church will i a rummage sale, Wednesday, rch 26, at 1610 Westlake ave. eee ROBERT MORRIS CHAPTER | NO, 192 | Robert Morris chapter, No, 192, 0. |B. S., will exemplify the degree in Corinthian hall, Masonic temple, | Wednesday, March 26, at $ p.m. A THI 1 rAl MISS MARGARET YERKES _ | Personal garet Yerkes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Abel ‘kes, recently announced her engagement to Mr. Ra 1C. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mr Portrait by Grady. ADDITIONAL CLUBS AND SALE UNCHEON he Womens’ gu urch has 1 sale ir ‘Opal | followed by carts, Wednesday, March | d t BEKAH LOD( will xt luncheon Thursday, Woodman hall, Columbia City olden West w members and ay evening, March 2 hall, at 9 o'clock. SOCIAL CLUB Mystic Jewel Social club will give a dance and card party in I. O. O. F. hall, 10th and E. Pine st., Friday eve ning, March 28 give a friends, jat 1. 0, G. |drill will be given by Robert Morris . | drill team. | ' | WISCONSIN GOLDENROD CLUB } ‘The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will meet with Mrs, Fred Stevens, 132 N. 49th st, Wednesday, March 26. Basket Iunch at 12:30 o'clock. eee | LADIES’ GROTTO CLUB “Domestic Science day” will be ob- | served Wednesday, March 26, by the Ladies’ Grotto club at the Federated clubhouse. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and, according to Mrs. Fred Butterworth, chairman of the | committee in charge, an adequate demonstration of the culinary ability of club members will be given. The| ladies are requested to wear house dresses and respond to roll call witl: their favorite recipe. A business meeting with election of officers for the ensuing year will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Homer | Stout has arranged a fins musical | program for the occasion. one CIRCLE circle SEWIN Tonia bridge will have a and whist y Wednesday, March 26, at the Masonic temple Eastern Stars and friends Invited. { soe | THIMBLE CLUB ttle Woodcraft No. $ meet in A. O, | 14 nth ave., W , Mareh | 26, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Members requested to attend. Thimble club, Minute Women , March 27, at 2 W. Hargrave ttle Counc will meet Thurs . with Mrs. 10th ave NOMINAT : tS At the meeting of the Federn of. Women’s clubs held Monday }the Federated club house, the mem bers nominated for the following joffices were Mra. W. E. Barnhart jand Mra, N, J. Irvine, for president |Mrs. Frank L. Ballaine and Mrs |J. Hilde Smith, second vice presi dent; Mrs. D. Seibert and Mrs Harry Sheldon, corresponding secre Mrs. H Maltby, Mra. Ir vine, Mrs McLoughiin Mrs. J, W. Hyneman, Mrs, Barn hart and Mrs. Ballaine, del lto the state federation conv lat Pullman; Mrs, Maltby, Mrs, Mc | Loughlin, Mrs, W. R. Hawthorne Mrs. R. F. Weeks and Mrs. Balls | delegates to the biennial convention jot the federation at Los Angeles. tary; George N general | oe HOME-COOKED ‘ LUNCHEON Col. Elis home-cooked |hall, Armory, Itrom 11:3 tant bt | will serve a Veterans March An impor will follow orth circle ‘uncheon in Frida jhesx meet Members are axked ta end an im portant business mecting which will ltollow the luncheon. Card party at 8:30 p, m™. Enjoy Tea _as Never Before — Make it this way—Scald out a crockery tea pot and w one level “SALADA” Pour on freshly allow to steep five minutes. into another heated vesse "SALAD ", & M,C, COOK, WE teaspoonful for every cup required. boiling water and fle it is warm put in of genuine then pour and serve. ELL 1ot-0350, DIS . George Hunt of Yakima DEDICATE NEW BUILDING The Ladies’ ment clu ceremonies new buildi day, Mar from 2 unt Reception k & o'clock; dedication THE HOME OF HOLLYWOOD MILK AT 10c Per Quart Our own herd—and di rect producer - to - sumer service, offe fetter Milk for le: Fresh from the cold s of Puget Sound, there { cacy and firmness about the fish that come to the Seattle market that can be equaled in few parts of the globe water u deli Yet it has been true that fish form a much Her part of the diet of the average Seattle family than is the case with residents of many other sec Probably the reason for is that come here from inland districts and have not acqtired the habit of eat ing fish frequently. are not getting the full bounty of the fish dealer to If ye benefit of the sea, ask your tell you about the varieties with which you have not been familiar, ‘There's a treat in store for you He will he glad to hand you u folder which oral tasty ways in suggests sev which the can be served. Miss 0. S. Allen’s Tested Recipes Cookies—My Mother's (Delicious cookies that will keep Sreah a long time) 1 pound Crisco 2 cupfuls sugar 6 eggs 2 tenspoonfuls baking powder 1 teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonful flavoring flour to make stiff dough Cream Crisco, rand salt. Beat the eggs, saving yolk of one, Add to Crisco and sugar, then add flavoring. Sift 2 cup- fuls flour with baking powder and mix. Then add enough more to roll. Roll thin cuttin into desired shape. Brush with egg yolk, mixed with mill, then sprinkle with sugar and chopped Imonds mixed. (RISCO For light, tender cakes “or digestible and flaky pastry For coop, digestible tried foods $100 OR MORE INVESTED TODAY Will Assure You 8% Annual Income and Full Return of Inves Plus 20% in Five Years, This is but one example of what practical invest- ment will surely accom- plish for you or anyone mindful of present oppor- tunities. A Brief Booklet W! Furnish You Valuable Information Ask for Booklet CH-24 HAROLD H. GRAMM Investment Securities 304 Leary Didg., Seattle, Wash. Phone EL bot-2582 Larger Volume in your bakings Same Price for over 33 years} 25, Ounces for. 25 a fifteen cent package of Bluhill Cheese contains more actual value than 15 cents will buy in any other kind of Cheese PAGE 11 “FLOORS OP FEATURING FOR 4 Wednesday and Thursday {Y, \y AN ELABORATE DISPLAY OI | Spring Dresses GREATLY 15 Truly a wonderful showing at this decidedly popular price. All the new- est modes for afternoon, street and ports wear. And an impressively large assortment to choose from. UNDERPRICED printed crepes, Satins and an Roshanara Crepes, Georgettes, Cantons, especially attractive showing in flan- nels. In fact nearly every one of the wanted materials is exemplified in the very latest shades, Every number in this Extra Special is underpriced at least $10. *But for Wednesday and Thursday only. OUR ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR IS DEVOTED TO DRESSES. Include this big department in your next shopping trip. By all means get acquainted with this per- manent feature of the new Maxime’s. COATS - SUITS DRESSES *15 - 20 - *25 Literally thousands of the very smartest models to select from with the assurance that you can pick out your favorite knowing that it will cost no more than $25—and the showing at $15 and $20 is most remarkable. Coats, Suits, Sports Wear—On Third Floor Dresses, Frocks, Gowns—On Second Floor Millinery—On Second Floor and in Downstairs Salesroom TAKE ELEVATOR ON WESTLAKE GREAT NORTHERN ° EXPLAINS HOW ITS > DOLLAR IS SPENT. The diagram shows what became of each dollar received by the Great Northern Railway from its patrons in 1923. The largest item of expenditure was the payroll. The Great Northern has over thirty thousand employees; 424 cents out of each dollar received was paid to them; about one quarter of a cent out of each dollar was paid to the officers. Fuel and other materials cost 285 cents; taxes, rentals, and interest amounted to 16!4 cents, and the 5 per cent dividend and improvements accounted for 1214 cents. Great Northern's operating cost has increased 82 per cent since 1915, while its charge to the public for trans- portation. has increased but 35 percent. Compared with 1915, the annual return to its owners decreased 28 per cent; the much larger increase in operating cost than in charge for transportation having so reduced net income as to necessitate lowering the dividend from $7 to $5 per ‘The Great Northern is hauling thousands of-carloads of seed potatoes from the Northwest to the South, Seed potatoes move first to the Gulf States and then #3 the Season advances, to the districts farther north. Nearly three million bushels have been shipped since January first. Talk No. 12 March, 1924 Chairman of the Board,