The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1920, Page 10

THE lan hdd aig teal APRIL 15, 1920. Society: CHARMING TEA FOR BRIDE- -ELECT BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star Fe THE PL BE OF MARIAN CARRIGAN Misses Karla and Clare Stoltenberg and the Mis Gretchen Brehm were host fternoon at ®hower and tea atthe Stoltenberg home on Capitol Hill hours dainty little Miss Margaret Shaw, dgugtiter of Dr Shaw, tn a pink tulle ballet costuma, gave several ap: ume gift ket made entirely of Toses, laden with appropriate gifts, WAS presented the honor gueyt fol lowing the receptior A low mound ‘of daffodils and pink sweet peas cen Qered the table, at whicl Mra. Paul Wilbur Masters and Miss Clara Emery presided. Miss Alice Ives was in charge of the ices, About seventy five young ladies called during the afternoon, QUENTIN QUIDNUN DAILY HK ASKS A QUES. TION OF FIVE USIC In Seattle Mra, Willlam PD, Perking will re turn from San Francisoo next week where she has been visiting her son inlaw and ehter, Mr. and Mra. Dean Goodin Witter, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Phittips to: | parted on Sunday for a six months a misc trip to Guatemala, En route the During the tea] will visit friends if Minneapolis ar and Mra, Harry | Chicago and at New Orleans they jalty dances Ajwil) embark for their interesting journey (TEL «EPHONE the So- Mr, and Mrs. Alfred McMorris, for ciety Editor of The || meriy Miss Madge Brace, are recety Star. Office, Main 600; neratulations on the birth Home, Main 2761. whter on Saturday at the Se neral hospital Women of Christ Church jto Entertain With Musicale and Dance Dinner A musical program and dance will Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hooth will pe given under the auspices of the} land. Mrs, Pim and Mra. Dickinson Be hosts at dinner this evening at*women of Christ church, Saturday, | were schoolmates at Dobbs Ferry on their home in compliment to Mr.) April 17, at 8 o'clock at Little's hal, | the Hudson. and Mrs. H. E. D. Young of Now)in the Untveraity State bank build eee "York. ing. The program i» as follows Dr. Marietta Marsh Armetrong re | Piano solo Wedding at ‘Trethanene, | turned on Saturday trom New York, Op. 6h Me, 6 where she has been doing post grad Seprans IE LN mm ag —“e4 uate work for the past six weeks. Lite see Car. 2. Pr Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Dent will o.oo be at home after the first of May at Mins Nina Biliott at the plape M6 Edgur st. ‘ Dance eee given @t her home next Wednesday.| le, Catherine Crom, Meee Mra. Fred T. Myers of Chicago, | Barttone solo-— “Sunset”. who in at thé Hotel Sorrento, spent } DeWight Heaton Sey | the xpek-end in Bremerton, the guest | Chorynes. 4@ Mir. ond Mire. B. Goiner Every school will be rtpresented. | Ptane solo Pas Des Amphares cas Community singing will end each Mie Nina Eliiott Mr. and Mra, Charles D. Wilson of | Performance, ‘Tacoma have been the house guests| There was no May festival last ot Mr. Wilson's mother, Mra. W. EB. | 7% because of the many interrup | Wilson, tions to school work. In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Plans for Schools’ (May Festival Public athool music supervisors yosterday settled of tails for the annual May festival to be held at the Arena May 7 and &. At the May T evening and May 8 afternoon perfor ea the elemen tary school orchestra of 200 pieces, led by Edwin C. Knutsen, will play At the first performance a «iris chorus from Grades $ to § will sing led by Min Letha 1. Moc of the public schos! mus ment, Miss Laura V. Breyfoe' |lead a boys’ chorus from Grades 6 wom ‘The Saturday matinee will feature a third grade chorus led by Mins Ruth Durhetm and a seventh chorus led by Miss lthel M. Henson, and Miss Alberta M. Park will ac company community singing Saturday evening perform ance, third and last, will be high school night. Brne’t H. Worth will lead the combined orchestras and David F. Davies the combined Conducted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD Mur: Is to Be TODAY’S QUESTION als tO be How much of his salary should a Peggy sat up straight as any. Exhibited married man give his wife? thing and David Jumped up and A. | ANSWERS 80 4 that he knoeked | potions Met bie tien lint ©. W.C,A. JOHN H. FEATHERSTON, Smith and when he had thera Seven mural deco: ucquired | Dide il, I consider the wife = bung up again he said. hee the progressiveness of York 2! Dartner of the man. There Ue catchy sobs, but David, who] “Now Mother dear, tell us the || school pupils and valued at $800, win |"bould be equal division of every! hadnt cried at all, stood up| Denny story.” be exhibited to the general public in bid straight before the beach sa So Mother dear told it. the blue room of the ¥.W. ©. A. next) HENRY JILG, Sanitary warming bimeelt as if be were! sry, not even, thinking abdut It at all | here were two little boys |who lived over on Lake. Union. You see they having | Now remember, no streets were Washington's birthday plenic, On| there, no street cars nor houses the beach, and Daddy had taken! nor bout houses nar ships—no Grandmother off in the car tOlanything but just a big lonely call on an old friend, and while net down in the midst of the kiddies were playing on the | creat tir tren A cabin here and beach they had found @ boat tied | there—¢hae waa i up, and climbed into it to play |thone early days zane Secon «in carly @y- settlers just-coming-to- | ,, Alld, and it must have been a|,;And that ie where the two very tippy boat because they had | ttle boys lived. played it just lots of times before, POI yA but somehow or other they both in spilled out inte the bay, and while all day everybody had been talking about lovely warm the weather was, it 4 foot one bit warm, when ye non —oeray ane pretty sopping wet in that eald ei het et and had no dry clothes to put on, | ¢ Figo Manatees Me their wet clothes and hung them | wave got anything tn our muskrat on sticks around the camp fire (Wav? Wish we gould get over there to dry and they had on only their | *"7," coats and Pegry wan cuddled up | know on: ¢ Sasa ih in the steamer rug in Mother's lap and as I told you, she felt quite a little, weepy over the| whole affair and kept wishing | the and wishing for Daddy to come! on with the ear so they could go | home Mother dear said epring | mind, Bleaseda, it isn't half as |toward the lake at Meany bag as nx story I heard Inex| “On the shore they found some In a bride elect, _ Helon the and cous abe Page 25 TM1E children were more fright Mother dear down feit | down quite a bit shaky and Peggy con: | waist By os yesterday ened than hurt, that, realized but she, too, teachers and de to draw her breath in lit ing the | wipr 2 jot a atte Monday to Saturday, inclusive, ac-|Ob, I don't know. No, I have cording to arrangements completed idea or opinion on the subject. today between association officials| part sX ROSALIA, 1000 Third eve-d Mra, Harriett McCrary Shaw, of|!f the husband pays the rem, Beattle, will lecture on the pictures |UsHt to sive his wife at least 35 p in the blue parlors of the « cent of his salary. Of course, it at 8 o'clock next Monday evening. ends on how much he makes, ‘The public is invited. GRANT VAUGHAN, 7345 | owe ave W—Ofthand I should Patterson Sketches *| about 60 per cent. Along Hoods Canal Seatac eral don't ¢ to answer those que Ambrose Patterson spent Easter|1 have no wife at the present vacation sketching along the Olym- | anyhow. pic highway up Hoods canal neem spite of the bad weather he brought pert Held, of Spokane, W. back several sketches, He has just! gomervill, formerly of Seattle, Ut had two block prints acc for | ¢ y demobilized from army the First International Print Ma "lice, and now in New York, and Gy exhibition now on in Los Angeles. y Gould to attend the national com From 50 to 100 artists from all vention of the American Institute 6f countries are exhibiting there \Architects on May 6,7 and &, The Washington te Chapter of | Washington, D. the American Institute of Architects —— f met Wednesday for dinner at the Bite Bird Inn: 25 local members |KIRST FOLDING FANS] were present and seven from Ta | ‘The folding fan is recorded as haw. coma, Mr. Arnold of Bowden-Gaz-|ing been originated by the Japan- zam gave a talk on fire prevention | exe, and later taken up by the Chik and Mr. Moore, supervivor of man-|nese. The custom of exchanging) ual training in the public schools,| campliments on fans, in commeme on courses in drawing ration of great occasions, was begua) The present exhibition of archi-/in these countries. Up to the prem tect's houses and buildings now on|ent time this custom is retained view at the Fine Arts and open the presentation of fans as an act dally ta the public, will close next hospitality. ‘ week. It will then be moved entire | — to an architectural exhibition at the Commercial Club in Tacoma. March Mr. and Mra, J. Marold Pim, who are at prosent the guests of Mr. and Mra, Alexander Dickinson, will leave on Friday for Chicago, Toledo and New York. They will sail on May 1 for their bh in Bublin, Ire were lake pociatl 171 eee Miss Singleton to- Be Hostess In honor of Miss Josephine man, whose marriage Wil de solem-} nized in May, Mixq Floritta Singleton | bas issue invitations for a tea to be curls they were, conselously a m little girl, beeause boys did wear tt that way in thone days and nobody enlied him a ‘sinay’ tof them. It was « jate Aflernoon-e@ray and pretty how . Annual Banquet of Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi Sorority will give its anntal Founders’ day banquet at the ‘Women's University club Saturday evening, April 24, at 5.50. Reading- Aux [aliens Bulwer Urtton | sist Soeete| nae tee resin torment s| LHe Idol’s Eye | SSavetes to her home, where she & ito Be Given by ‘University Singers convalescing The ‘Touse and got the email rifie, carry the gun.’ said the elder Mins Gladys Hoxsie, cont Mri. WM Mr ‘Thomas Ba: Misa Nina Biliott at Pretudes of Dubiim, Ireland; Mrs. Harry Hol. | "2? *le—~Fee Brett in| 8. His and Mrs. Angus Stewart of Van-| 2. Gearge Bailey Marguerite Dodd of Manhattan, | joern will be held April 2 jcouver, B. C. A basket of daffodits | Seoteh dance Kan, who went abroad in 1913 jn on the campus. The produ Dehny tell some little boys in the | fans sun & canoe The they bor: ita eitund Wilellt do relief work in a French base how /iniy year will be Victor Herbert's | early days of Seattle.” row ius did they guese— (*) pital | “The Idol's Eye,” the fourth opera by Mrs. J. E. Kanyo! ot 2740 38th ave “Well, never | 7 W., has as her house guest Mina annual university Rhoda Luptos eee teehee YOU are abroth dH i tr ? . Bridge Tea Mrs. Ralph A. Duff entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon in 4 for Mra. Dewitt C. Neb Kan. at the home of) Mra. Amos Brown, in 3 i ene i! Ee : | i a i a at wedding of Mr. Elmer Suver came as a) surprise to their friends. The | the daughter of Mr. C. A ir. and Mra. Suver will home in Lust, Wyo. i ap F HE He pl Mra. Frank Coe, of Nebras-| .| Entertain With Dance Church Dance eee St. Faith's guild of the Church of, Mr. and Mre. James D. Hoge and the Epiphany will entertain with a] daughter, Miss Anna Roberta, will dance at Christensen’s ball this eve-| remove this week to their bome at) ning. the Highlands. eee ee ‘ Mra Wal Green Colina re “4 or Miss turned last ee from’ New York and | Fotheringham Boston, where she «pent the Baster Mrs. Paul Wilbur Masters and «is | Yacation with her son, who is a stu ter, Mins Alice Ive, will be hostesens | dent at Phillips Exeter college. mal t Wed- . poten PB ocncape yy oy Sha in] Mrs. Arthur Deane ot Pelting honor of Miss Patricia Fotbering-/ ham ls the guest of Mrs. Jamies A ham, who is to be a May bride, Wood. ee Luncheon eee Mra F. D. Burroughs will leave today for Chicago, where she will Alpha Theta Upsilon Fraterntty| join Mr. Burroughs and permanently will give an informal dance at the) resida Washington Annex Friday evening. ce ae My. and Mra. HL. E. D. Jackson of Earlington Golf and New York arrived in the city Tues day to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Country Club Women Jeane F. Ives, On Monday, April 26, Meeting they will Iqgve, together with Mr. and Mrs. Ives and Miss Alice Ives, ‘There will be a meeting of the| for an extended trip to California women of the Earlington Golf and /and Honotula. Country club Monday, April 19, at 12 oe O'clock in the tea room of Frederick} Mrs. W |& Nelson's. At that time plans for| her home in Vancouver, Bh. C the season's games will be discussed. | Untrimmed Hats —The same Hats, for which, hin tastily trimmed, you pay $5, $10 and upwards for. It is only because we: are in a position to buy them in large quan- tities at very low prices that we can sell them for $1.00. They represent all the new shades, : late styles and popular ma- perials. o LUBS FOR FRIDA AY Marathon ‘Club Dance ‘The Marathon club will danee Friday eventing, April |the Knights of Pythias ball, |ave. and Pike st. eee Adele M. Fielde Club Adole ¥. Fielde Parliamentary and | Procedure club meets at the Wash- ington Annex at 1:30 p.m. Partia- mentary law in charge of Mra. Ella dihee, president. Madame Saun rite a 16, tn First | Lincoln High School P-T. A. The boys and PT. A. of Lincoln |high school invite the fathers and mothers to an evening celebration at the school at 745 p.m. The gym clans, in charge of Mr. A. Green, will entertain with athletics, At #15 a play and @ musical program will be given in the auditorium. Refreah- jmenta and social hour, eee Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club Mrs, J, Dietrich, Parker apart- | ments, 419 13th ave. N., will entertain |the Ladies’ Literary and Musical club at 2 p. m | le Pennsylvania Study Club Pennsylvania Study club, musical |and speaking program at the federat ed clubhouse, eee Stevens Relief Corps The Stevens .Relief cor meeting will be held at the Armory April 16. Luncheon at noon, Plaster casts may be safely cleaned with an application of cold cream on @ soft cloth. The Ivory tint is often destroyed and the glax Ing blotched by washme statties with soap. BR Parra has returned to) jerson in charge of public #peaking. | one jthis composer given by the uni versity singers.’ The story is laid in India in the province of Brahma Dean Irving M. Glen is in charge again this year, and final rehearsals jare in progreas daily. Florence Rog-| ers, Anita M. Wheeler, Paul Wood, ; Alien Deuteher and Keith Nusbaum will play the leading rolea, Entirely new scenery and costuming are promised for this year’s production eee Mrs. Skartvedt to Be Presented in Recital } Mr. Montgomery Lynch presenta! Mra, Skartved recital Wednesday | evening, April 21, at § o'clock in the! auditorium of the First Methodtiat church, corner of Fifth ave. and Ma-| rion st. She will be assisted by a) quartet of artist pupils, who will/ sing “In a Persian Garden.” a cycle; for mixed quartet, by Liza Lehman, | the quartet being Alice Pinkston | Mactean, soprano; Lots Wiley, con traito; Rebert BE. Edmonds, tenor, | and Frank A. Tiffany, basso. Mra Lynch at the piano, The Temple chorus of 100 volens will render two trahm low Lovely tn ng Place” and Dudley | | numbers Thy Dw Buck's “Hymn to Music." The public is invited to attend.) There is no admission charge nor collection. The program | “lew Lev ‘Thy Dwelling Place” 1 hoon ---Drehime The Temple Chorve Song | | (a) “The Awakente. iv i Ch o “Yesterday and Toda: | Charice Guibert Spross (0) “Wpring’s Bingine Alexander MacPadyen * Gllbert prom Opera - | (a) “Veee 4i Donna (la Gloconda) j Amite fomenntellt (>) “Amour! Viens ‘Alder oon et Dalita) seens (©) “Connaie-tu le Ttyran to Music The Temnpis Chorus | | songs | (a) “Charity” |<) “ie 1 Knew | . } James G. MacDermid €) “House 0° My Dreanse Norwegian song a) "Jeu Kiser I (b) “Laene “Der akre Ravard Oriew Maifdan Kjeruif on Pugt Christian Binding “Ins Persian Garden” (From Rubgiyat of Omar Khayyam) Mra, Macifan, Misa Wiley, Mr. Kd~ monds and Mr. Tiffany |Students Will |Present “Martha” The combined boys’ and girls’ glee jeclubs of Franklin high school will 'atage the opera “Martha” in th schoo! auditorium Friday day evenings, April 16 and 1 are more than one hundred |the choruses and the princ jhave very good voices. All sent |reserved and the performance will | start promptly at 8:15, STRENGTHE? ’ HOSE The life of silk stockings is length. | ened considerably by dipping them | two or three times in ,cold water and letting them dry before wearing them for the first time, This is said | to draw in the weaves of the thread. | Who Has Home ‘for. Girl and Boy? Who has a temporary home for | where they can have ahome until the open there with a luncheon. | ir) ts educated and able to look after I'll be glad to pay for their support so far as my ability a | bermite.” ‘ctrl of 12 and a boy of &, whose inte addressed to the Baby it our home, father ie unable to look after them | turned over to the fath and continue at his employment? ‘The father writes The Star Baby Mditor that he has applied at several while Sate b wean hes bean tavabe drun for something watting children's homes, but has found that) ture up. every such place la fillet to copeatiy: “I should be forever grateful,” writes, “if you could find a ies have f in care of The Star, will be fifth to the se 21 will be Architect’s day, and it wili The architects are also sending a special | exhib: n of the best work in the! state of Washington from the pres ent show to the exhibitfon in Wash: | ington, D. C., open in May from the} enth. ee Architects to|Pick Delegates Wednesday the Washington state) chapter of the American Institute of If love were really blind age would | Architects met at luncheon at Fred-| r terrors for the fair sex erick & Nelson's and appointed Al Just think! Agriculture. Give the Children Lots of Bakers’ Bread It will give them more nourishment, at less cost, than any other solid food you can feed them. From 12¢ worth, or one pound, of bread you can ob- tain more body-building material and energy than from 12¢ worth of any other kind of food—even of cheese, beef, eggs or potatoes. This statement is made on the authority of the U. S. Department of er, keep one ey upon your ter and one her on ates. END ROAD. See OF asso ' And It’s Real Economy to Buy It Instead of Trying to Bake It The cost of flour, yeast, shortening, salt, sugar and extra fuel for a 4-lb. batch of bread is about 45c. Four pounds of bakers’ bread is 46c. Isn't your time worth more than 1c? $50 IN CASH PRIZES -Write a letter—not over 200 words—showing how bread can be used to cut the cost of living, and win one of the cash prizes to be paid by the Seattle Association of the Baking Industry. The first prize is $25. Address your letter’ to— TRIMMINGS Here, without exception, you will find one of the largest assortments of beautiful trimmings to be found in the West. $1.00 Values—Special for Friday—3 for $1.00 Free Pinning Service Nor do we stop at selling you an Untrimmed Hat and Trimmings. It is part of our service to have our trained milliners lend you every assistance in selecting suitable trimmings and placing them as they should be. Basement Department The big superspecial motion picture of the Henry W. Savage stage triumph ie. COMING SATURDAY losgest Millinery Sore Bread Contest Editor’ Seattle Star