The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 8

ATTLE CENTRE OF THE DRAMA LEAGUE PRESENTS MR. YEATS BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Bditor of The Star WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS, noted Irish poet and dramatiat, will Merce on Thursday evening, at the Masonic club hall, Arcade build under the auspices of the Seattle Center of the Drama League, The Pubject of Mr. Yeats’ address will be “A Theatre of the People,” and this “epportunity is being anticipated with great interest Dr. Willian! P. Gorsuch of the University of AVashington ts the Pres t of the League; the secretary, Mrs, W, T. Perkins; the treasurer, Bioward A. Hameon, 02d apm | pees ELEPHONE the So- for the entertainment are = ausman, Mra. G. W. Hood, | - 7 ciety Editor of The Star—Office, Main 600; G, W, Soliday, Mrs, A. B. Stew: | Mra. C. D. Stimson, Mra. David Home, Main 2761. n, Mra. D, B. Trefethen, Mra I. Carr, Mrs. Judson T. Jen: Rings, Mra. Gertrude Fox Hess, Mr./ Dabney, Rabbi Samuel Koch, | see Witter Hynner, poet, dramatiat . H. W. Treat, Dr. HL. H. Gowen, | ang jecturer, will apeak on a “Poet's Thomas Burke, Professor ee ee Prescott Bissett and Mr. Ken-/ afternoon, March 26, at 3 o'clock. at A SEATTLE SUNBEAM Ss Rae RY elas EDN Wye iaatty texts ‘eth Kerr. [the Sunset club. With Lady Gregory and J. M ee Mr. Yeats formed the Irishl in, Fronon Mrs, White eatre society, and lek anbey theatre in Dub| Mra. G. A. C. Rochester entertained he members of the Ladies’ Musical tre which has been the|t a eeny eimilar attempts thru |¢ld board at luncheon today at her the world |home, in honor of Mra, W, HL. White, ‘He ts a unique character, Essen > tially a poet and a dreamer, he has | Been hurled by his artistic convic into the maelstrom of many ; controversies, ‘The Abbey now firmly established, was, | for many years, the object of MFC! inericks and original toasts by the/ trait by Field) Ness criticism. | ‘Mr. Yeats is best known tn Amer ‘Joa as an advocate of poetic drama. His play, “The Land of Heart's De * is a favorite with lovers of who leaves April 6 to spend a month in Cleveland and other Bastern cities, Spring flowers in a basket tied with @ fetching bow of green tulle, and shamrocks for place cards made a charming centerpiece for the table of twelve covers. The reading of guests, was an added pleasure for the guest of honor, ee Dinner at Sunset Club In honor of Miss Marian Lewis and Mr. Lyman Hoge Black, Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Black will entertain the |members of the bridal party with a Dance for William Mrs. Marjory Draham Brown, of Draham Brown. non @or- | the table, around which were twenty covers, Favors and dainty corsages of the same hue marked each place. eee |Fashion Show Feature es CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY | Marthian Entertainment Club The Marthian Entertainment elub will givé a card party Wednesday evening, March 17, at the home of Mina Nellie Gillan, 2023 Main street All weloome, . . Women's Association of Westminster Ohureh Woman's Association of W ster chureh, sewing all day Seattle Day Nursery. Afternoon pro- pram in charge of missionary depart ment, oe Madrona Circle Conservation League Madrona Cirele Conservation league meets with Mra. RT. Johna, 8715 Kast Union, corner Thirty eighth, at 2 p,m. Program to be page 20 in the study book, ee University Guild University guild, of the Orthopedic hospital, meets with Mrs. Carl Sie brand, 6016 Twenty-first northeast, from 10 to 4 p,m. This is the meet ing to have been held at Mra. A. Ht Wiseman’, eee Whitworth PT. A. Whitworth PT. A. meets at 3 p. m. Miss Ruth Brown and a group of Camp Fire Girls will give « dem onstration. Mra. Keith Logan Pub Utt will speak and « pre m will be given by the students from the bool. All mothers cordially javited. ore Progressive Thought Club Progreasive Thought club meets at the Federated club house at 1:90 p. ley, of the Hitt Fireworks Company, | 1 No. 27—The Star’s sn dressed women ¢ | fs Seattle Strylle apshots of attractively- m Seattle streets | plentiful now th | done SOME LETTERS TO 4 4 an SYNT TREY CYNTHIA GRE Dear Mins Grey: I read tonight’ paper and see where a second hand c © was fined $15 for not furl} gating the stuff before offering It for | public. Now, don't think for a minute that I am connected with any # nihand firm whatso | over, but why doesn't the eity investl | gute all these people who are offer. ing their clothing for sale privately? You look up the classified ads in the papers every day, in the “For Sale, Miscellancous,” and you will find reg ular second-hand stores among the people. A lady up on 1th ave had something for sale and my| brother-in-law went up to buy it, and I know this much—that he brought | home to his wife and children the flu. Why not compel these people to furl: | gate their stuff before they are even allowed to advertine it for sale, or have a committee investigate the resi HAT do YOU think? Write Cyn- thia Grey, care of The Seattle Star. wale to the who got away with a lot of hard working people's savings, He spent about a year behind prison bars, and was then released. Now be ts off |nomewhere, having a good time on our money. A poor man who couldn't get work mtole a few pennies and now gets from one to 16 years. Is it the judge's fault? Many people then wonder why our country is teeming with “reds.” WAITING, Compartson ARE sometimes odious, jaren't they? But who knows—per- dences that offer clothing for sale and seo that they are furnigated, or that the houses are not infeteed with | flu germs? Hoping you will give this mubject| your full consideration, like you have | ull now remain haps the poor man who stole from the poor, rather than go to any ona of several organteations in the city which would have aided him, will be released in a few months FoR JUSTICE, Why be fat? you's pound’s day” NO DRUGS Just en I reduce you to normal weight, ad the reduction permanent. I build your body. | 1 eliminate con- atipation and nu- merous ills caused by FAT. Add 10 years to your life Dear Mins whole 100-poun no. ‘The working clanses with iNew can afford only enov scantily, day by day, 1 happen to know of three families who have no| children who have already bought three and four sacks. By and by an other sugar shortage will appear and the ones with little folks who adore «weets will be the ones who will suf Can this be true demoe Have we so soon forgotten | r It you live out lat Jumble Shop J lwhose business takes him annually the of town, write parting Guests ‘Dr. and Mrs. Irving Bouffleur, Mr. § Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, Mr. and Bert Farrar, Mr. and Mra, E. L.| and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hedges will be hosts at a supper tonight at the Mount Baker house, which will be a farewell nt to Mr. and Mra. Fred A. , of Minneapolis, who have popular house guests of Dr. and) Bouffeur, eee on at Golf Club "Mra. A. W. Tidmarsh entertained | tuncheon at the Golf and Country jaa dinner Monday evening at the Sunset club, Musicale at Women's University Club Mra, Bltzat Richmond Miller has arranged the following program at the Women’s University club on Friday at 3 o'clock: . Bopran Viotiniat, Robin Woman's Song (f Mra Morgan J} Becond Concerto Mra (a) Prvehe (>) Dvune Prison this afternoon, followed bY | (c) La Hose ot | The affair honors Mrs. KR.) pec Wight, who is her house guest. eee for Miss Lovell | ‘Miss Helen Richmond will be host-| (a) Care Relves ‘at @ dinner party on Saturday (%) Veer at ber home in Laureihurst,| compliment to Miss Alice Lovell, is the guest of Miss Virginia Twenty guests have been in- prt: Kimeky-Korsakow Mra” Morgan With violin ob (a) Merenade.. (2) Bercouse » Richaré Straus Doulot? Mra Lawson an tna McDonagh Rdenhotm . Accompanists, and Mise Hat . Dinner Parties Planned Reservations are being made daily at the Seattle Tennis club for dinner partion, large and «mall, to precede [the Tennis club ball, which will be given, April 9, at Christensen’s hail, Miss Spaulding’s |Wedding Plans |. Miss Helen Spaulding, daughter of Mra. Leland D. Spaulding, and Mr. lawrence BE. Dunaway will be mar ried on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Spaulding’s «is ter and brother-indaw, Mr. and Mra Robinson D. Pike. There w be no attendants, and the ceremony to be read by Rev. W. A. Major, will be witnessed by relatives and intimate friends. Club Speaker With Mra. Cecil Hacon as hostess, | __ ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Mame “Bayer” is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in a “Bayer package,” con taining proper directions for Colds, | Pain, Headache, Noursigfa, Lumbago _ and Rheumatism. Name “Payer” “ means genuine Aspirin prescribed by Physicians for nineteen years. Handy fin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents, Aspirin is trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- . acidester of Salicylicacid, Luncheon at Boulevard Inn In welcome to her mother, Mre. M. Sterne, and to compliment Miss Alice Aronson, Mrs. I tertained with a delightful luncheon today at the Boulevard Inn. An elaborate floral arrangement in shades of St. Patrick, with carna Foar Popular NEW RECORDS From March List Come in and Hear These in Our Victrola Dept.— “Behind Your Silken Veil”—Fox Trot “Roses at Twilight”—Waltz Both by Yerkes Jazzarimba Orchestra—5o “You'd Be Surprised”—One Step “Keep Movin’ ”—Kox Trot Both Played by All Star Trio—850 “Mystery” and “Oh” Medley Fox Trots by Paul Biese Orchestra—s5c “Apple Blossoms”—One Step Carolina Sunshine”—Waltz Both Played by Smith's Orchestra—sic i Sherman, |\@lay & Co. Third Aveuue at Pine Seatt! +] whieh R. Singerman en-| tions, freesias and ferns, centered | Always a very popular pines dur. ing the luncheon hour, the Red Cross Tea Room was thronged on Friday With guests anxious to witneas the Fashion Show given thru the courtesy of MacDougall-Southwick company, In a cleared the models ptrouetted gracefully to the strains of « jazz orchestra, while the pretty to and fro With trays of delicious food. Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat was hostess for the day 4 annivting her were Mrs. Frederic Struve, Mra. H. F. Sha: Mrs, Joshua Green, Mrs. BE. C. Moffat, Mra. A. G. Bar- bour, Mra. James Wylie, Mrs. Far Booth, Karla Stoltenberg, Mixes Helen Hry an, Mise Eleanor Linder, Mite Betty |Chadwick, Mise Midr@f Miller and Miss Patricia Fetheringham |Wednesday |Luncheon Club The’ Wednesday Luncheon club, is an auxiliary to the Mt Baker Social club will give their ree ular bridgetuncheon on Wednesday at the Mt Baker club house. The [hostesses will be Mra. R. M. Dyer, Mrs. Eugene Dyer, Mra, Alexander Duncan and Mra, A. H. Brant. eee Miss Aronson’s Wedding Party Announced Mins Alice ‘Therese Aronson, daughter of Mr. and Mre. 8. Aron-| jeon, and Mr. Low Goldamith will [de joined in marriage on Wednesday evening, March 24, at the Hi Washington, with Rabbi Samuel h offictating. A color scheme of yellow and orehid will be used thru- out the rooms and « dinner and dance will follow the ceremony. Mra Myron Aronm an matre of honor for Mise Aronson and the wmaids will be Miss Erma Mina Dorothy Brown, Mins |Dorothy Schubach and Miss Norma| | Hamberger. | Waltrenses sped |well Lilly, Miss Betsy Mine n will ac a Miss Lewis Honored Miss Julia Fisher will entertain with an Orpheum party and | Wednesday afternoon to compMment |Mies Marian Lewis, who is to be a {bride of this month. 4 |Miss Boydstun to |\Wed Mr. Quigg The marriage of Mins Bernice Boydstun, daughter of Mra. 1. C. Boydstun, to Mr. John W. Quigg, Jr will take place on Wednesday after: noon, March 24, in the Pilgrim Con- gregational church, the Reverend | Roy Campbell officiating. The serv- }teo will be read in the presence of relatives and a few friends, and the only attendants will be Miss Boy stun'’s cousin, Miss Eunice Stap as maid of honor, and Mr. Paul Brokaw, as groomsman, both of Tacoma. Banquet at Tennis Club ‘The Bankers’ association will give @ banquet at the Seattle Tennis club, on Wednesday evening, March 24. cee Samuella Club to Dance ‘The dance which is being planned by the Samuella club for Wednesday | evening at Knights of Columbus hall) promises to be a big success. patrons and patrgnesses for the at- fair, which is in the nature of a St. | Patrick's day dance, are Dr. J. H Lyons and Mrs, Lyons, Mr. and Mra. H. A. Calohan, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Patterson. Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock, Mrs. M. Sterne, of New York, ar- rived on Thursday to spend the sum- mer with her daughter, Mra. I. R. Singerman, at the Olympian apart- | MU DAL FERLING and rkitful technique were revealed in the in teresting recital given by Misa Ce-| celia Auspurger, Seattle pianist, at the ¥. W. C, A, auditorium Monday | evening. TOMATOES FOR CLEANING . Sometimes even the mont expert enced canner of tomatoes finds that @ can spoiled. It's @ pity but there use even for spoiled tomatoes, If you have an aluminum kettle or stew pan badly discolored, put the tomatoes in it and let them’ cook a few minutes, The result will be a perfectly stainless utensil, The action of the acid on the metal re, moves the stains in a fairly magical way. Aluminum thi refuses to cast off to the Orient, will speak on “Th Shantung Question.” Guests are wol come eee Seattle Wooderaft Thimble Club Beattie Wooderaft Thimble club gives a Bt. Patrick's card party at 216 p.m. 312 Rallway achange building . . West Seattle Art Club Beattie Art club meets at m. with Mra. G. G, Altnow, 503 Eighteenth avenue, Current art news, Mra. J, Herbert Ames Mrs. Dana W, Brown *Franco-Belgium School.” eee Altruistic Club Altruistic club meets with Daniel O'Leary, 206 Queen Anne nue, at 1 p.m. . Seattle Musical Art Society Seattle Musteal Art Society meets at § p.m. at the Fine Arts Program given by Mra. Hi. W yer and Miss Mary Houlahan visory election bs will be taken. . Delta Delta Delta Alliance Monthly meeting of the Delta Delta Alliance will be held at the home of Mra. George EB. Wh well, 1018 Thirty#ixth avenue nort at 7:20 p.m. Members are urged to be present eee A RE. M FE. Chub A. RE. M. B, club meets at 2 p. m, with Mra, A. Bamberg, 622 Mel rose avenue north Subject Mra, ° w ee Om. saw: Ad- t Tonia Social Club Jonla Social club meets at 2 p.m. in the card rooms of Masonic temple. eee Hyland Park Improvement Club Hyland Park Improvement club m at 720 p.m. at the Hyland Park school. eee Women of Mooscheart Legion Women of Mooseheart Legion mest at Moose temple at 2 p. m. eee Lady Eagles Lady Pagles meet in Foresters’ hall at 1p. m. Business, banquet and cards, Full attendance requested. ee Faholo Club ‘The Faholo club of the ¥. W. C A. will meet Wednesday, March 17, in the club rooms, After Hible study @ short program will be given and at 6:30 the girls will have a gym nasium class. invited. ee Kwan Kweo Club Wednesday evening at ¢ o'clock the Kwan Kweo club will have elub | supper in the tea rooms of the Y % A. with the Fellowship Bible atudy will follow at 6:45 Blue parlor, At & o'clock Wednew day evening there will be a lobby party given for the different teams of the recent membership w. ¢ teams will ram. present a unique pro- eee ‘ADDITIONAL CLUBS Pennsylvania Study Club The Pennsylvania Study club will meet at the club house Friday at 2 o'clock, It will be a musical day, . . Haven Church Dinner ‘The ladies of the Haven M. &. church will serve @ home dinner on Friday evening in the basement of the church for the bene-| fit of the Ladies’ are wel cents, Aid soclety. me, and the dinner fe All is 60 cee Neighbors of Woodcraft The Neighbors of Woodcraft, Palm circle No. 66, will give a St. Patrick's dance Friday evening, March 19, at the Swedish club hall see British American Association The will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the ine Arts hall, Fourth ave., between Seneca and University, There will be @ special musical program, es The Hoot Mirandy club will give an informal dance Saturday evening, March 21, at Elks’ hall, Ballard. This club is composed of about 30 young men in the North End, having been organized in 1906. The committee in charge is composed of Art Strand. berg, Elver MacInnis, Herb Kemoo, Art Thorsen and Cy Haugum. eee The Ladies’ Aid society of the Hill- man Methodist church will celebrate its 17th anniversary on ‘Thursday evening, March 18%, An interesting program with an address by the president, Mrs, T, J. Parker, will be given, Refreshments will be served pi everybody, welcome, Nominal High school girls are| in the crusade | for the winning team, at which the/ cooked | British-American association | Leader, | A good-looking spring suit, lour. The Thursday's Fashion picture was | Apartments, ; fi Three distin members of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra have left for their homes tn the Bast Mr, Charles EB. Turner departed yes terday for where, during the summer months, he will rejoin the Chamber Music Society of that city Mr. I, Greenman and Mr. Charles Hollinger wil) spend their holidays at their homes in Boston. Mr, Nerino Pianehi, Mr. J. B. Heltman, Mr. [Hebert and Mr. William Davis have | decided to remain tn Seattle and will 1 ie Chicago, with local musical or James Corblere, who has been IM at the Swedish hospital, left for New York on Wednesday, accom: panied by his son, Mr. Levan Cor biere. . Mra, Frank Ar narrow self material belt is lorder to give the jacket a flaring effect. Delta Fitch scarf worn close around the neck and a tailored hat go nicely with this suit. If the lady pictured here will call at The Star’s editorial rooms she will receive two tickets to “Twin Beda,” at the Metropolitan, jart, left on Saturday for@ortland, o8e ~—Photo by Cress-Dale. weveloped in a light green ve- stened tightly in A narrow jaunty black DAISY HENRY. Of Mise Cora Hjelter, Met@ppotitan LJ fa Mr. and Mra. Alexander Miller, of North Yakima, are at the Hbtel) Washington, having returned from | their wedding trip to the West In-| dies and California oe Mr. and Mra. Fred A. Richter, of Minneapolis, who are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Irving Bouffleur, will leave jon Wednesday for their home. | oe Mrs. A. F. McIbwan and daughter, Min: peth McEwan, are spending | [several weeks at Palm Beach. cee ussian | Mr. and who have months’ other California home ov Sunday. | . and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. Trafford Huteson, been enjoying a three sojourn at Coronado and resorta, returned, | Mr Douglas were k-end visitors in Vancouver, hav-| What you need to help in dispelling drae and Mra. L. D.|ing gone over to attend the hockey | that miserable rash, or those ugly Winter, guesta of Mrs. Elbridge Stu- game last night | dos wiogan under which we went to battle, “fighting for world democ racy”? AMERICAN BORN. me tor’ FREE nformation, as I have a large mail order bus- iness, and can treat you just * successfully as if you were here under my Personal super. vision. Madame Marshelle 231-2 Yale Bidg. Cer. 34 und Union Dear Mies Grey: Can you tell me if marriage between first cousins is allowed in the state of California? | JEANN’ The marriage of first cousins ts permitted im California, but it should not be. My Dear Mina Grey: I suppose you heard of Francis: LeRoy, who stole a| few pennies from the “poor boxes” | of the Sacred Heart church to get| something to eat. Iam sure you couldn't help but! know about “Collier,” exypresident of | the Northern Bank and Trust Co.,| is nomi Consulta- G Wishin | wont heal that rash-try | Resinol ! Don't dream,and spend time wish- blotches. Used with Resinol Soapit your complexion were better,— has the power to sink into the pores jomething. The soothing, healing and correct the trouble, bringing ime effect of RESINOL OINTMENT is provement and relief in most cases in asurprisingly shorttime. Your druge aut seils the Resinol products, Eig A ll AD) ji AN uses for Karo (Blue Labe! VERYBODY’S buyin Blue Label Karo by dozen cans. Save mone: your grocer the price. ’ ° SPECIALLY during these high prices of jam jellies and preserves, there are so many dail} 1) that it pays to buy in quantities. Fo pancakes, waffles, biscuits and sliced bread for children; for fudge, taffy and other kinds of candies; for cooking, baking, stewing fruits—hun of foods are prepared with Karo—the Great American Syrup for E Purpose. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place