The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1925, Page 15

CT ee | FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1925 THE Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister, Telephone MA in-0600 Assistant—Laura Emory — Venetian Carnival Tickets on Sale; Aides Named for Tea ICKETS ™ me Venetian oar Dinner Dance at | val, the big eve m refi, Waheed. Sony: \e. oben Tennis Club | erick & Nelson's postoff The Sea Te at Sherman & Clay's ar ounces 1 \ t following guild represent lise evening, July | Ui, Mrs. Ps vi t aa | Many; Broadway, Mrs ment players ! Capitol Hin, Mrs. Bruce 2 Ripley Denny Fuhrman, Mrs. 8S. L. Craw Luncheon at fo! Sas and Drive, \ ’ c aan = ; ~t Mrs 3 He oh Country Home Robinson Hill, Mrs, Alson| Mrs. William H, Parsons enter Woodruff; Frink Park, Mrs, st.| tained the a Kappa Epsilon Onge; The H nds, Mrs, Scott| Mothers at luncheon this afte n Bullitt 1 Mrs Bruce |4t her country home at Port Madi Parker; Laurelhurst, Mra. ELL, | 900 Skeel; Madrona, Mrs. J. B. Alexan-| Mrs, Hugh Ct t Ta der; Medina, Mrs. Albert Timmer. | ame oven f ' eon man; Mount Raker, Mrs. C. 8, Hall; | house ght Mrs North End, Mrs. C. §. May; North | George Youell and Mrs. Mare Graft, | Queen Anne, Mrs. bal Hamrick; | 80 from will remain’ aa | Queen Anne, Mrs W, Goodwin; | Mrs H.R 5 guest | Rainier, Mrs, Kim Ble vis Mrs. H. M. Pease; University, Mrs.| Hosts at Small Dinner Charles Little; Washington Park,| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodwit Miss Meloy will tain with a small dinner The carnival, which ts sponsored | Monday evening Jul ») at the by the va guilds Seattle Tennis clut the benefit of the C pital, will be held mittee, is in charge of the arrange. b homes of Mrs. Harr ment and Mrs. Otis Floyd wei @ ‘Assist at Mrs. BASKET PICNIC Seattle chapt ». 95, 0. EL 8. * will have a bask pienie at Lincoln Stimson’s Tea park, on the Sound, Saturday, July Mrs. Charles Willard Stimson has 18, afternoon and evening. Bring asked to assist at her tea next Wed. well filled basket; also Individual c UP, nesday afternoon at her home at The! plate and silver Coffee, cream, Highlands, Mrs. Langdon C. Henry, sugar and baked beans will be fur Mrs. Raleigh Chinn. Mrs. Lawrence | nished by the chapter Dinner will Bogie, Mrs. Archibald Stewart Dow ney, Mrs, A. Scott Bullitt and the Misses Janet Henry and Jane Stim- sen. further information call Nellle Gray, The tea will honor Mra. Edmund | CApitl1428. King and Mrs. Harvey J. Salmon, nae Sad be served at 6:30 o'clock Take Fauntleroy car on First ave and get off at park entrance. For beth new residents, and the calling) MYSTIC JEWEL CARD PARTY hours will be from 4 until 6 o'clock.| Mystic Jewel, No. 40, Degree e146 6 } staff, will have a whist party at a the home of } Emma Abbott. Edens Hosts 1128 17th ave, Saturday eve Before Dance July 18. Take Madrona « nd Mr. and Mrs. John C. ten will be} hosts at dinner next Tuesday even ! hg at their home at The Highlands, | get off at 17th ave friends invited. Members and MRS. WILLIAM E. SHAW SEAT Mrs. William E. Shaw, from Brockton, Ma in the| Of her sister, Mra. Fred W. Catlett for s eral is the guest} ee weeks.— Portrait by Robe preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs,|AUXILIARY MAPLE LEAF POST James D. Hoge will give at their] The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Maple} home, “Sunnycrest.” jtaet Post, No. 21, American Legion, eects } will have a card par sday eve - " j Ring, July, 21, at $30 o’cloc K, Yachting Party laedte aeons ek cers Compliments == ——— Southern Guest | Complimenting Miss Nancy Hoyt of Jac mville, Fin. a yachting party on the “Tan: was given Tuesday, July 14th. The out-of-town guests were: Miss Evelyn Hix of Birmingham, Ala., Miss Charlsey Reid of Poteau, Okla, Mrs. E. H. Pound of Jack sonville, Fla. Miss Maryhelen By ers of Rock Hill, S. C, and Mr. Harrison B. Palmer of Ios An- geles, Cal. Those from Seattle in- | cluded Mrs. Alpheus Byers, Mr. and | Mrs. Adolph B. Daab, Misses Eliza. | beth Byers, Geraldine Zindorf and Helen Addy, and Willlam A. Loft-| land, John §. Major and William| Addy. | Miss Hoyt is a niece of, General | Charles G. Dawes. | Tea Will Honor | Miss Thomas To honor Miss Margaret Thomas, | whose engagement to Mr. Harold Jensen was announced a short tims ago, Mrs. Clarence D. Kelly will en-| tertain with a bridge tea at her home| next Thursday afternoon. } Assisting will be Mrs. Norman} Allan English, Mrs. Frances Braid | Gtiroy and the Misses Tyrone Whit- ney, Hazel Waechter, Margaret Her- man, Helena Gleason and Marguerite Brown. All-Week Prices In keeping with o ee Week featuring for t i | first time, Falta m Pancake Flour, pack For-the pleasure of Miss Sylvia Ennis, whose engagement to Mr. Donald Hall was recently an- nounced, Miss Ruth Town enter- tained with a mah jongg party at! her home Wednesday evening. A shower was an added compliment. see age. and if not entirely sat gladly be refunded. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Karn an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ruth, to Mr, Harold Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson, on Wednesday afternoon, at the resi- dence of the Rey. William A. Major. eee In Charge at Thrift Shop} Mra. Jack Tongue and Mrs. Gor- don Tongue will be in charge at the Orthopedic Thrift Shop on Sat- urday. Clubs CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Four, each 3S Vermont Pure Sap Syrup Syrup as it used be). Pint 5 3 Bottles, each. Syrup: 4/-\b. can. . 53 97 5-pound tin.. PICNIC AT WOODLAND PARK Former residents of Amador coun. ty, Callfornia, will picnic at Lower Woodland park, Saturday afternoon | and evening, July 18. For particu. lars, call Mrs, William Verran, SUn- set-2809, or, Mrs.. Henry. Morgan, MAIn-8642. Flour. better Skageg’s sell it, 49-lb, Sack If there were Flour Stores see IONIA CHAPTER PICNIC Tonia chapter is giving a basket picnic Saturday, July 18, at Mrs. Ann Hollis’ home, 8615 48th ave. 8. Take Rainier car get off at Clover Take Rainier car, get off at Clover- ary 24-Ib, Sack Kennewick Flour... BASKET LUNCH Former residents of Fergus Falls will picnic at Woodland park, Satur- day, July 18. The club will furnish coffee, cream, sugar and cups, , eee DORIC CHAPTER TO PICNIC Dorie Chapter No. 69, 0. FH. 8, will give its annual plenic at Roose velt Park, Saturday, July 18, Basket dinner at 6 o'clock, Membern of the chapter and their families invited . * (2 NOON, A Prime Rib Roast Roll, Loin Pork Roasts, a Ib Sugar-Cured Baco 1909 Sixth Avenue West 283 Summit Avenue 5307 Tenth Avenue } 4764 Wifth Avenue N, 1, AVL University Way 1190 Tenth Avenue North 2603 Hast Union Street ANNUAL PICNIC The Seattle chapter of the Chica £0, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway | Women’s club will hold its annual | plenic in conjunction with the Ta. | coma chapter, Saturday, July 18, at Redondo Beach, The party will meet at the Union station, at 1:45 | ofclock, Biyges and qutos will leave | promptly a¥ 2 o'clock, Mra, O. O Mercer, chairman of the social com policy of offering only the Best at Money Say- ing Prices, we are This Maximum 3% pounds to the pack- Try one package, factory, your money will 3%4-lb, Package Maxi- Maple (Maple Skagg’s Cane & Maple Kennewick Hard Wheat milled, would rou $2.49 $1.33 essnensessaninnnsnesieaaemunenneaoeensnasmme Sie ane an nee oe, At Our Pike Street, West Seattle, Greenwood and University Markets Young Mutton Roasts, a Ib..1214¢ At Our Pike Street Baker LARGE WHITE BREAD, 114-Ib, Loaves ..... SMALL WHITE BREAD, 1-pound Loaves. F FRESH CHEESE CAK st RAISIN and BUTTER § 2-LAYER CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW 100-POUND LAUNDERED FLOUR SACKS QUARE 4 _ | SATURDAY ur | Features Best Stock NEW POTATOES 10 Lbs. 25c New Yakima Green Sweet CORN dozen ears 40c New Green PEAS 5 Lbs. 25c Medium Size (3 to 5 Ibs.) CASABA MELONS Each 10c Yakima Blue PLUMS 5- to 6-lb. baskets 40c he ed c to c c Cc a a Ib, .2246¢ ita 28¢ t Tipton. y Department — seeeees Bach 10€ coeee ed for 15¢ 25¢ -...& Dozen 20¢ ... Each 25¢ ..a Dozen $1.25 All-Week Prices Large, Tall Cans Extra Pink Salmon, ‘his Week Only, 2 Maximum Imported Sar- dines in Pure Olive Oil, Tiny Fish, First lity; gcans’.....49e Flat Cans Maximum Minced Clams, First Seans’......49¢ Wa oi Weather Size, Crisco, each... SOC Takes 3 for, 29C Sunmaid Seeded or Seed- Pkg. 29C Large, Well-made, Five- tie, Parlor Brooms; Regular $1.25 value; each. . '89c Swan Matches, Regular Size Box; 6 Boxes... .29C Maximum anne in Vacuum Tins, 1 pound..... 49c 3 pounds $1.45 The Quality is there! Pot Roasts, a Ib.............10¢ Round Steak, a lb...... Young Mutton Steak, 2 lbs. m, Half or Whole Piece, a ib.... SY 206 SEATTLE LOCATIONS: 410 15th Avenue North 114-16 Pike Street 202 Broadway North 7227 Greenwood Avy 4106 Greenwe OO1L 24th A 6024 Duwamish Avenue 6057 California Avenue 4729 California Avenue 6256 Fifth Avenue N. W. Renton; Washington 212 First St, Bremerton Kirkland, Washington Auburn, Washington Hnumelaw, Washington wT ee TL STAR Perk " “pi iter eteoe r I ee 1 s Cr “i ir I fi 1 1 r , Banff, e daughter, Mrs. O. BE. Thurr deg A, 67006 Mra { Dy Ke Mr ! leave next week fn thru Eastern Washington, Id | Oregon Miss Margaret Pronse turned from New York t ape summer with her mother a r will re. Mra, William F. Prosser n Mil Mildred rat t ; bi 89 been and Mrs, Frank L. n hterw, Jane a n the Davt ADDITIONAL CLUBS Says Children Not ; i More Criminal Now i 7 I July 17—The ‘ tpet Juvenile crime i : is ate in America has o° ‘ a «c Sing warden j a cy depart- : ae ae ork School ae . J : ere Kire Ge J > fs cal ; ' Are commit. ‘ " former ; re 4 ed that the arr f arrangement wt - int 0 \s lecturing i 6.6 t at the Uni- ; ¢ Calle a, attributed the BUSINE A} t easing juvenile delins EO merican penchant . C AT / of Olymple er lunch: there RN. A, will be held at . and hiking. Tho Lake Sunday, July 19. Aw planning t join the x should biles will Je ethe M. W. A make reser ns with the exe all at 9:20 a. m. ; tive secretar 6 Buchanan, se: later than 25rd. MEMORIAL SERVICES The club will have a pienic at Seattle Review, No. 8, W. B. A r “. of the Maccabees, will hold its an- remove Saturday to Creosote, across | nua services Thurmilay ithe Sound, f er of the evenin at 8 o'clock, in A summe 0.1 J Ninth Ave, ID-SEASON fashions have a very strong hint to tumn. The most noticeable change, perhaps, is fullness that character Pleats, flounces, gathers, tiers and general cut give 8 frocks and coats. line that has hung straight, so” long now. The low waist-line is coming up in the front and down in the back, thus giving to the waist-line the most importance of any other single line, and giving it the greatest in- fluence on the silhouette, fullness in the front of a frock. The back—lace inserts, and capes that curve upward at the back, are to be used to harmonize with the waist-line, then rises as it approaches the front. Neck-lines are to be as usual, round or square, with in great favor, because of the new waistline. Hems front, but seldom show that rise, because of the rippling fullness. For trimming, fur is to be very popular, and bows great deal. In short, the mid-season modes are more charming, more gracious and more feminine, tho they have lost none of their youth or comfort of the season just gone by. SOME OF THE SMARTEST Summer frocks are marked alf price at Betty place T know where styles are always original! New Medica} Bldg Faris’ Shop, one 1681, on Sixth There ts still a large stretch of summer frock days ahead for us. hay ays AN EXPERIENCED MAN In giving the best marcels and shingles at only 50 .cents at Kennedy-Shultz Beauty Shop, 404 Peoples Bank. MAn-5780. | oF sat © | Some say that marcela put in dy a man last longest AMONG “PLACES OF INTEREST” | To your tourist guests !< Coleman's Import Shop, whera you'll find delightful things from Europe and the Orlent. 1618 Second ave., Hotel Gowman. | a) The quest from the East wanta to return home with otfte for the | family that are significant of Seattle, and those lovely things that come to ua, firat of any port, from the Orlent, are, I truly think,| appropriate as any. a | TO FIT LARGE AND SMALL | Head sizes and the fonturen of the Individuals are hats designed at Hazel 4054 Arcade Bldg. Josselyn's. A hat, to my mind, ia even more tmportant than a gown, In that | {t ahould depict personality and charm of the| sovarer | Ry ae more clearly the FOP THE REGINNER Tn china Mr Square, In most clever. painting. Buettgen, at Ceramlo Arts, 4137 Arcade Obese Patience, skill and clever originality are some of the requisites of the teacher of art. “ee THE FRAGIEN FROCKS OF SUMMER Must Je carefully cleaned, or their daintinees and smartness cannot he preserved, eo send vour very lovellest thines to the Pantorium and T know von'll be ns delighted with their work as T have always been, MAIn-7480. THE SEASON'S CLEVER MATERTALS Con be eo smartly and simply made un if you en to Mies Bean's Studio—she buts and fits—you sew. _ 309 Peoples Bank Bldg. Cutting ts among the more difficult stens in the maktng of a garment, and it is next to impossible to fit oneself, Hiiseuy & THREAD FURNISHED For hematitching at The Flite, 414 Eitel—over Bartell’s. Ouality tn the thread that is used tn hemstitching tells often the life of the very garment on which it ts used. * © SUMMER PRICES ON FUR WORK And a 25 por cent discount, at The Mode}, 629 Peoples Bank Bldg. pes Fur {8 one of fashion’s most favored trimmings for the mid-season coats and frocks, and promises to be well up in favor in the autumn fashions. e 8 PATTERN HATS COPIED At The Model, ‘Straw hats remodeled, felts and silks cleaned and re- made, 629 Peoples Bank Bldg. el ee Hats need so often to he made to match a particular frock or sult, and it’s so much more Inewpensive if one can have them remade or reblocked. COOL COMBINATION SALAD Is a delightful meal for these warm noons, especially Wing's Cafeteria that you are dining, 1409 First Aye. ee * if it's In A large, spacious dining room, with a lew of cool green water of the bay, {a rather an enchanting prospect, isn’t it? A MARVELOUS BARGAIN In sport hats for only $2! At The Model milans and hemps, 620 Peoples Bank Bldg Panamas, bangkoks, There are more than two months of weather very suitable for straw spofts hats, eee VOILE FROCKS AT $1.95 Dainty little lace-trimmed \things in all sizes and shades. 709 Pine st | * 8 8 Volle frocks are awfully good» for the afternoons you apend at home, and they are such @ saving on one’s better dresses (Advertisement) VEER The up-in-front line often concentrates all the too, there is the marked departure from the flat, unornamental offer us for au- in the greater a fluid, rippling the very deep V tend to rise in will he used a MARIE NELSON AT THE MODEL ee Is copying gowns for women of moderate pocketbooks ‘and making: them after the cleverest Paris designs. Remodeling, too. 529 Peoples Bank Bldg. - é ‘To have a dress remade is an economy, but to have it remade after the design of an exclusive Paris model is quite another, and Ore pleasant, matter! 4 se FRANCO-AMERICAN TOILETRIES Tho Model, 529 Peoples Bank Bldg. Your complezton and the care factors in your appearance, CROWSFEET AROUND THE EYES : Ate very often from eyestrain. If more of us realized this an@l would wear glasses for close work, we'd keep our youthful appear- ance longer. Dr. and Mrs. Edmunds fit you with the best’ of glusses.» Balcony, Fraser-Paterson’s. aaa cee It isn’t old-maidish or stupid in the least now to wear glasses, it is certainly @ protection against failing eyesight in the 1 vears, you take of it are the most important MR. CURLEY’S “GATEWAY TO BEAUTY” Under the expert supervision of Mr. Curley himself, the highest class of beauty culture. ments, marcelling, hair-cutting, ings Bldg. MAin-5265. caters only to. They specialize in scalp treat~ facials and packs. 302 Home Say- A good many of my friends tell me that they'd rather pay ‘the . more or less standard price for beauty and hair work, and rest aes sured that there is no risk attached to the operation. end . . . 3 CLEVER FROCKS OF PRINTED SILK Are priced remarkably low at The Hollywood Shop, where you been getting bargains in smart things for so long. 1621 Westlake, north of Pine. A clever combination for dress and hat is the printed sills worn with the small white sport felt, They're not only smart, very youthful. THE NIFTIEST HATS OF THE NEW RIBBON 5 5 Are most attractively priced at $5, $6.50 and (} VA: $8.50, at The Bubble Millinery. ‘They're a lite tle dressier, of course, than the adorable felt) sport models that are priced at only $3.95 ant $4.95 there. Both types of hat are to be had fi every shade and the most stunning of the ni shapes, 218 Pike st. bt eee The crinkly ribbon hats are very good now, and they can de worn quite late into t fall, as well, 4 es 8 CHINA FIRING A SPECIALTY Mary Steele's Gift Shop. 1630 Fourth, cs 8 More of us would take more readily to the art of painting ching we all had a means of firing that ohina—without which, after the china is worthless, es ee DANCING IN WARM WEATHER Is & much more pleasant pastime if one has shoes that fit the fo comfortably, rest the arch, gnd yet have the appearance of utmost smartness, TAndgren's Arch-Fitters, 1807 Fourth Ave, CR Bik) Most of ts love to dance any time, but if anything can take the right out of dancing, it's shoes that don't fit as they should, 4 . . . ‘} joy HAVE YOU SEEN t The display camp of the Camp Lewis Wireless, at Twelfth Victory Way? ‘They sell and rent camping equipment. see \ Hae) “SINNERS IN SILK” i fea Is tho intriguing title of the picture for the Colonial Sunday A] Monday, July 19 and 20. The all-star cast includes Bleanor Board f man, Adolphe Menjou and Conrag Nagel. ‘Tuosday, July 21, 4he 4 famous novel, “White Man," stafring Alico Joyee and Keni ba Harlan, and Thursday, July 23 "Schoo! for Wives,” starring Cop 9 Tearle and Sigrid Holmquist. =