The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 8

wrt / SERIES OF DRAWING ROOM TALKS. TO BE GIVEN BY MISS VAN KIRK BY BEULAH. ‘ALY AND THE ADRIATIC P Poets of Fume, will be the subject MITCHE! ORLEM » COUTTS The Star With spectal reference to the of the drawing room talk to be given of by Miss'Lina van Kirk af the home of Mra. Horace C. Henry an Thursday evening at 9 for ber inter thie important subject, War, under the auspices of the Italian Point taken by that nation Mrs. Frederic Struve on Thursday Bfternoon, May 6, “Italy Yesterday and Today” will be her subject. The @oncluding talk of the series will take, Thursday, May 13th, at the of Mrs. Joshua Green, with “Ttaly Revisited as the Art Center of the World,” the topic. The first lec ture was to have taken place at the | home of Mra Struve, but a rear Bangement of plans necessitated the fre of Mrs. Henry's home for the/ mR. ‘The following ladies have consent @8 to act as patronesses. Mrs. H. C Henry, Mra Frederic Btruve, Mrs. W. A. Peters, Mra Bernard Pelly, Mrs. John Erikson, Mrs. F. A. Appleton, Mra. John Cot lina, Mrs, Jomah Collins, Mrs. Paul Mandell Henry, Mra. Archibald Glark, Mrs. Robert Greer, Mra C K. Poe, Mra. A. M. Wetherill, Mrs. D. E. Skinner, Mrs. A. H. Anderson. Mra. C. D. Stimson, Mrs. Robert C Brinkley, Mrs. Alexander Baillie, | Mra. George W. Boole, Mrs. Keith | Logan Bullitt. Signor and Signora Ttola Unti wif act as honorary) patron and patroness. service of Mim | Helen Richmond and Mr. Thomas) Greening will be read Wednenday evening, May 12, at the Sunset club ‘Mra. Harry A. Fleager will be ma fren of honor with Mra. Gerald Shannon, Miss Virginian Cook and ‘Misa Lenore Calkins of Chicago as} Bridesmaids. Retty Fieager | Alice Guyles will be the little flow. @ girls, and Mr. Henry Phillips wil! Qttend Mr. Greening as groomsman. eee 7. Gaffney to Be lostess at Tea Im compliment to Mrs Amos Brown, who leaves soon to spend the g@ummer in Nebraska, Mra William B. Gaffney wil entertain with an tea next Friday afternoon @t her home The guests will tn-| } | Phillips, Sarah Sturgis, Carrie Lg | Jennings. | | Bortand Maj. Gen. Bethel, of the British embassy; Mesers. Beverly Durr, Bheffield Cowles, Godfrey Rocke | feller, Capt. Black, William Lyon, Benoni Lockwood, jr. Roger Town gend, Cassius Clay, Henry Potter, Warburg, Anson Hoyt.) Sherman Hoyt, John Pell, John Phil Bps, Oliver Jennings, Wiliam Stan ton, John Jay Schieffelin. eee Miss Frye Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman) Frye announce the engagement of their danghter, Mies Marian Frye, ft Mr. Carl Dittmme, of New York and Cincinnatt | | Our competitors ia. A Darwin Kingsley af New York. jock. Mist van Kirk, who will be remembered with pleasure ting talk before the war on Italy, is qualified to speak on as she addreme large assembinges during the nent, and explained the view gove “T.ELEPHONE the So- ciety Editor of The The second talk will be given at the home of Home, Main 2761. Handbag Players The ret play, “Suppressed Desires” by George Cram Cook and Susan Giaspell, was cast as follows: Henrietta Brewster, Mrs. Howard Waterman; Stephen Brewster, Mrs. Moore. ‘The second play was “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,” by J. M. Rarrie, with the following In the cast; Mra. Dewey, Mra. Marton Ed. monds; Kenneth Dowey, Mra C. K Bliss, Mr. Willing, Mra.J. 1. Buchan an; Mra Mickieham, Mra A. L Knisetey; Mra Twymiey, Mrs. J. 5. Burch; The Haggarty Woman, Mre A. B. Albertson; Interpolator, Mre. Alvah I, Cnee, ee Mrs. Phillips to Give Musicale-Tea on Tuesday The third of a series of musicale teas will be given by Mre. Albert Charles Phillips at ber hame on ‘Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Mra. A. 8. Kerry, of Portiand, and for Mra Henry Jukes of Bellingham. Bridge Luncheon For Visitors Mrs. Walter B. Nettleton was hostess at the first of a series of | violin obligato by Mine Winifred Bat- bridge luncheons this afternoon at/teman and Mre. ©. Williams at the the Sunset club in compliment to| piano. ‘The bride was charmingly Mra. W. M. Horner and Mra For | dainty in a robe of white «ilk net, rest J. Smith. eee Fine Arts Exhibit For the members of the Fine Arts Society, an exhibition of oi! paint ings will be held this evening from $ until 10 o'clock. Mra Jason D. Butler ts chairman of the reception rr; {committee with Mra. Carl F. Gould, Ainsworth to Receive Next Wednesday afternoon Mra. J Walter Ainsworth and Mim Keberta Ainsworth will be at home to their friends from three until ix. Mrs. W. K. McMillan, Mra Chartes B Blake, Mra Dana W. Brown and Mra. J. Herman Ames will preside at the tea table, assinted by the fol lowing young ladies: Mins Osceola House, Mias Marior? McMillan, Mins Retty Grieg and Mis Beatrice Gould. eee Luncheon at Sunset Club Mra. B. LL. Webster entertained informally at luncheon inst Friday at the Sunset club in honor of Mrs. say there ts no NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE But to dirpute the idea, we are offering, starting Monday NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES Regularly priced at $110.00, at 957.50 cach, or $65.00 on short time NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. W. H. NORMAN, Mer. 116 Third Ave. Seattle’s Popular Dentists Painless Dentistry at Painless Prices The PIONEER DENTISTS are basis, Our prices are very reasonable the painless methods prices to all. We use only ‘We can treat the most sensitive conducted on @ strictly business and we charge the same in dentistry cavities without any pain what CROWNS $5--PLATES $10 % Our crowns are perfect reproductions of the natural teeth, and we guarantee that every crown selves. We use only the best materials, of our dental work longer. Our est in plate perfection Hundreds or other work is done by our thereby making the life ANCHOR PLATES are the lat of peo today are using Anchor Plates after discarding inferior plates FR We will 9 to 10. vertisement.) FR extract your teeth every morning, from (Please bring ad- Se fice hours—9 « m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a, m. tol p.m Pioneer Dentists, Inc. DR. DANFORD, PRESIDENT 95 YESLER WAY Southwest Corner of Fiswt and Yesier Way SS ffice, Main 600; || Dancing Party to Be |Enthusiastically Received tenis ctv, The reading of two plays at the tricia Fotheringham | Women’s University club yesterday | be footer nerd aftorded much pleasure to Robert 8. Boyns and Mr, an@ Mrs. la large and appreciative audience | John F Peas, Mabel, Mra L. 8.) | | | | | \Miss Josephine Ross Cochrane, Marian MacDonald, Lenora Birthday Dinner for Miss Donna Ldne In honor of Misx Donna Lane's birthday, Mr. and Mra, James ¥ Lane entertained at dinner at their home, “Lanehurst.” last evening, | Covers were laid for twelve around a board bright with daffodiis and tulips, and in the soft light of shaded candies tied with big satin bows af blue Mrs. Wainwright Hostess at Luncheon Mrs A. D. Walnwright enter tained eight of ber friends at luncheon on Thurvday, A low ar rangement of Ophelia roses cen tered the table, and the guests r | Attended the matinee at the Moore | Ubeatre Miller will entertain Saturday the Seattle Given by M Miss Theima Miller with a dancing party evening, Apri) 24, at honor T Mr on in by chaperoned Murphy eee Luncheon and Theatre Party For the pleasure of Mra Hf. ED. Jackson, who is the guest of Mr. and Mra. Jeme I’. Ives, Mra. Samuel Le roy Crawford entertained at luncl fon today at the Sunset club, the/ party later attending the matinee at the Moore, a» a compliment to Mra. Lawrence L. Booth . Complimented Mies Evelyn Lane entertained at luncheon today in hanor of Miss Josephine Ross, of Santa Barbara, | who is viniting In the city, The guests included twelve close friends of Miss Lane and Miss Ross, who | were members of their graduating s at the Fo t Midge convent. Ross-Stover Nuptials ‘The marringe of Miss Nora Elza | beth Rows, daughter of Mr. W. A Ross, ta Mr. Cart M. Stover was! solemnized last Wednewtay evening at the home of the bride, the Rev M. A. Matthews officiating. Preced- ing the ceremony, Mrs. W. A. Foater cousin of the bride, sang “At Dawn ing and “I Love You Truly,” with trimmed in bands of satin, and wore & cormage of lilien of the valley, baby | roses and ferns. She was given away by her father, and Mrs. Hart man, sister of Mr. Stover, acted as matron of honor, Mr. W. A. Foster attended the groam. ‘The | service was read in the presence of | relatives onty After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs ‘The Lotus club will give their eighth dance of the sanson. Saturday evening, April 17, in the Masonic temple. This affair will be known as the “Bohemian ball.” The committee iny charge, which consiata of Mosers. Byron G. Ives, | Charles William Guerin, William | Coixky, Reynold Frediund and Wii | fred K. Harmon, promise that they have lined up the best munical pro | eram of the year. The patrons and patroneanes will be: Mr. and Mra, A. C, Stimson, | Mr. and Mrs. George LaFray, Mr and Mrs. Junior Hathaway, Mr. and | Mrs. Wilber B. Ives, Mr. and Mra. | James K. Templeton, Jr, and Mr. 7. B. Moore. Queen Anne High School | To Hold Reunion The Queen Anne high schoo! | lumn! will hold tts annual informal | nee and reunion Wednesday even ing, April 28, at the sehool All for mer graduates are urged to attend, as it will be interesting ta have each lane well represented. The commit tee in charge follows Hulbert Hon-| nett, president of the asnociation:| Walter Hodge, chairman; Catherine MacPherson, Catherine Laire, Vie torla McLean, Frank Powers, George Jensen, Harry Jergen and James Greene, cee Thrift Shop News Two fireiems cookers, a cake mixer and a perfectly good evening suit are interesting articles to be on aale at the Thrift Shop on Monday. The dress clothes indicate a young man of much character, for he answered the call of his country, and on re| turning to his home found himself more brawny and unable te don his former apparel. Therefore they were promptly sent to the Thrift Shop| and no doubt will be snapped up! quickly [i Miaw Edith Prosch, who has been spending the winter in Sierra Madre, Cal, will arrive in Seatue the last of April to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. August Anderson : ° Mr. and Mrs. Newton Leithead have removed to their country home at East Seattle, They are at pres ent enjoying @ week at Soap lake cee Mrs. Frederick C. Johnstone, who with Mr. Johnstone went to Alaska several weeks ago, will return to. morrow, Mr. Johnstone will remain North until May let. eee Mrs, J. L. Johns of Olympia is the house guest of Mra. Harvey B. Cochran and will spend @ month vis. iting friends in the city. eee Dr. Mabel Seagrave and Mrs. Florence Denny Heliker will leave next Saturday for the Bast, to be gone six weeks, “Dr. Seagrave ia to do post-graduate work in Johns Hop. kins’ hospital and Mrs, Heliker will take @ course in social service work in connection with the hospital, eee Mrs. L. A. Sukeforth, who has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Irving A. Bouffleur, left yes terday for her home in Duluth see Mra. Harry Whitney Treat will re turn Monday from California, where iw | gram for the evening. The member. | The Homesteaders’ society witi| 4,7" © Rag meet Ture give a free entertainment Friday Ey eee a evening, April 22rd, at the Swedinh | ®t the home of Mrs. Joseph F Club hall, Membership of the | Forbes. 231 Boylston ave, N Blue and Red Ribbon will be closed. | . . the Blue Fubbon winner. A music al | Penge + og ame ens. be yrend i program and dancing will be en . Paige 4 ee | Joved, all members and friends being | f\" On! party In the lodge rooms of | ceded | the club Tuesda pri 20, eee 2 o'clock, to whieh everybody ia in. Cesk Duties Males | vited. ‘The proceeds will be divided Cafeteria between the Seattle Day Nursery Seattle Lodge No. 7, Dey ot | 804 othe charities, The hostesses Honor, Ancient Order of United | fr the afternoon are: Mra, W. T. Workmen, will give & progressive | Robinson, chairman; Mrs... At whieh party a8 Meenas anbotarin ang, Mra. George Tripp, Mrs, B.A THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920. EiMusic() Rashionry MRS.. ANGUS STEWART, OF VANCOUVER, B. Who has been a pomilar visitor in the C., city this |over the artist's studio as well as |Wellesley Club Plans Pageant at Laurelhurst. A combination of several arts i the pageant the Wellesley club wil give June 6 on the Laurelhurat golf unusual eventa ip In Seattle Conducted by links is one of th DOROTHY FA Y GOULD Pili of the story told in | dances will be to raise money for The Bizarre Is Absent From Fine Arts Show Get over the grouch habit by ac quiring the Fine Arts habit. “Come all yet that are heavy laden and I will give you peace” might be a sign two scholarships for a Tacoma girl ttle girl, But that will be une to the onlookers ally lovely thing for its and a own sake. Mrs Charles Paul, a former Wel girl, whone college work, “Tree z and in dancing and pageants made her famous in ber class, is the genius of the event Some 75 girls are alren@y praction ing the dances, many from the ¥. Wy over the church door. There is noth-\¢ a Camp Fire, etc. Mise Mary ing like the relief and quiet and|Anne Wells, Mary Dudley Walker, soothing calm that deacends upon | Margaret Amen, Ava Raze of on pgs See contempia. 07a, Hlizbeth Kerr, Karen Wel ‘ om jour's eontempie | 14 Patricia Fotheringham are ton of a certain kind of painting. (neiping. Mrs. Richard b At the reception held tomight for announce the members of the Fine Arts and open | Mins Dorothy ; to the public Bunday afternoon from he refreshments, Mra. Robert Sap dahl of the last rehear Mr. J [2 eS vee oe J, Elliott of putting the links in ordey will be displayed some and arranging transportation fre canvases sent by the American Fed- | Miss Gulick is in charge of @ post eration of Art from the contest in the schools that is @ | Academy, Boston and Ph! |to all, for # prize of $10. One is not only attractive, but cheap The quality of the exhibit is bi¢ | The pictures are v patronesses wing has charge University, forty thr | reproduce, will be best These will © exhibited at the Fine Arts when charm y lovely, jing and restful. The bizarre is ab- | judged sent for the first time since the rad-| The entire pageant will give the jeals of Apt--the cubiste—-made euch | history of a girl at college, the story & commotion seve years ago.jand action interpreted by dancing. Neither is there more than a hint/The figure of Wellesley surrounded lof the school of painters professing |by her faculty will take the center | to find fascimation in the strenuous of the field. The humorous, the gay | workaday life of America. and the beautiful will characterize | * 2 .* uf the dances. Four children, as the | Jonas Ide, with his thrilling, dash-| years of college, will dance as clown, jing paintings of ships and seas and | jester, flower and cap and gown, lamoke; Joseph Pennell, with bis| Portia and r laws will give the etchings of the Panama Canal and | ds f Student Government, Joan innumerable factories, bridges andj of Arc with crusaders, and pilgrt picturenq ve affoldings, have de| ¢ the Christian association, mumme veloped a school of artists who en-|of medieval times with Romeo a: joy appealing to the nervous excite | juliet, Robin Hood, Maid Marion @ tient of the man admiring big en-|Peleas, and Melisande will impersot Portrait by Bushnell Central Council, Mothers’ Congress ‘The Seattle Central Council, Moth ere Congress, and PT. A., acting & letter received by the Seattle Chapter, Red Croma, passed resolu Chapter Pr. KO. ons at their regular meeting last Chapter V, P. E. O., wil meet! Tuesday to devote the entire manth Monday, April 19, with Mra. Charnes / of May to lectures on various phaser Sengteider, 420 Boylston ave. N. ae | of health, and that each cub will sted by Mra. Samuel Acklin. Lunch | contribute ite quota to this cause fon at 12 o'clock, with a musica) pro |individually im whatever manner gram in the afternooa. they may see fit A list of suitable oe topics by the best talent Im the city Rainier Camp 1472 will be at the disporn) of al! Parent. ‘The Rainier Camp, 1472, RK. N. O.,| Teacher ctrclea, Tuesday and Thurs. will give = taaquerade tm the) day afternoons during the manth of JB8 FOR MONDAY Swedish Club hall, Monday evening.| May lectures will be given at the April 19th. All ladies and friends in| Frederick & Nelson auditoriam vited. Notice of these will be publiahed eee | hater, ADDITIONAL CLUBS | ° 9.9 ' Ballard W. C. T. U. Women’s Aurilisary, American Legion Temperance union will hold an in sUtute all day and evening on Tues day, April 20th, beginning at 10 | mM, at the Methodixt Episcopal jchureh, Fifth ave N. W et. An thteresting speaking and musical program will be given. cee Women's Auxiliary, "Rainier Post No, 21. American Legion, will meet Thurwtay evening tn the Veterans’ hall of the Armory, at § o'clock. Mra 8 Reals has arranged the pro- ship drive is stil on and two teams, with Mrs. W. H. Nelson and Mrs fH W. Finch an captains, are very busy getting new candidates, Afi ladies eligible will be welcomed by the euzilary Manus Dramatus Clob There will be an important meet jing of the Manus Dramatus club. Tuesday, April 20th, at the home of Malita Lait, 4025 Ninth ave NE. at 8 p.m. Officers will be elected for the coming year. eee cee Brighton P.T. A. The Brighton PT. A. will meet ‘Tuesday afternoon at 215. Teachers will furnish the program, and tea will fe served Friday evening The Eastern Star club will hold 4 April 22, at § o'clock, Mr. W. E bree ard party Tuestay afternoon, Priestley will give an illustrated tec ; ‘0 4, in the clu 7 sive an iDustrated lec | ome, 4066 Arcade building. Mra ture on Japan * Ht 8. Knoles, aaninted by Mra. 0. C Queen City Council 904 a Qneen City Council 904, Security | Benetit asoctation, will give a dance Friday, April 23rd, at the Moone ball F. Howell, wit! have charge. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 there will be @ musical program in the club rooms eee Review, No. 8, Maccabees Seattle Review, No. %, Women's Henefit Ampoctation af the Macca ne ee Wonder Council 904 Wonder Council 904, Juniors of Security, will hold their business meeting, followed by a social hour, | \* “i Be . meet Thursday evening on Friday, April 23rd, at the Moose pri 22, at 8 o'clock, at the W.O. W hall ba ra . Homesteadern’ Society Caleidh Ctab The Caleidh club 1119) Second ave., this evening. The com. mittee, composed of Mra. Harriet K. | Cranney, Mrs. Blanch Detiessen, | Mrs. Melinga Wells and Mr. Ernest | Frank, has arranged an expecially | entertaining affair for the large gathering which is expected to play | from 8:45 to 11 o'clock. The public | Wiedow, Mra. Edith Gilbert. M. Wright, Mrs, W. J E.R. Holt Reservations for tables may be made by telephoning Mrs. bineon, Capitol 9 4 Women’s Auxiliary, Seattle Post No. 18 Mra. Le Hodder, Mrs. is cordially invited, The Women's Auxiliary, Seattle Ot nnn, | Pont 18, of the American Legion, she spent the Easter holidays with | held their first meeting last Satur her daughters, who are in schoo! | day afternoon and elected the follow. | hear Santa Barbara ing officers: Mrs, Lou D. Parmele, 20" president; Mrs, Jeannie Curr, treas Miss Bernadine Rooks, daughter | President; Mrs, Jennie Carr, treas. of Mr. and Mra. A. Rooks, left last |Urer; Mis: Muriel Crockett, secre. Saturday for Lon Angeles to visit | This auxiliary has 150 mem ber brother, Lieutenant Commander Harold Rooks, who is in command of | #38) ¢ & submarine at San Pedro, Camp Fire Guardians Meet With ALE 3 Mrs, White Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston are) The Camp Fire Guardians met occupying an apartment at 73 Bast | last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. 90th st., New York city, Mins Clara | Frederick H. White for Instruction Weatan, who has been engaged in|in astencilling and wood-blocking. Red Cross work in Washington, D.| Miss Bringloe was in charge and C,, was the inspiration of many | the work will be continued at her social functions before her departure | home, $10 BE. Denny way, next Tues. to New York to join her family day afternoan cee The Pallard Women's Christian | and 624/ Sisbes, Mra B. H. Warboys and Mra. | | F. club of the John B. gerhoff, of the University of Wash- ington faculty. Another “hike” In planned fer the latter part of the month, the exact time and place to be announced later, Much interest is displayed by members in the re- cent donation of prizes made by local | firms to be awarded to the success ful contestants in the following com petitive classes, which close June 1 For the most interesting collection of Camp Fire pictures, a kodak, donated by the Northwestern Photo Supply company. For the beat easay on “What Being a Camp Fire Girt Means to Me.” a kodak and carrying cane by the Ow! Drug company. For the best suggestion of “How to Im- prove Our Local tennis racket by Spalding’s. Camp Fire Girl-earning the largest count in Camp Craft and Nature | Lore, a camping kit, by Piper | Taft. A rubber poncho is also of. | fered to the cleverest count, either prose, verse or Sllustrative. eee | Y. W. C. A. News Tuesday, April 20th, at 7 o'clock, the Conmopolitan of the ¥. W. C. A will have a mixer party in the club rooms for the new members recently reorived into the club, and old mem | bers as well as the new are urged to be present so that all may become better acquainted. ‘There will be « rehearsal at 8 o'clock of the Coamo- | politan chorus in Members’ hall, and all those outside the club taking part are asked to be prosent Wednesday, April 21st, the Acacia Club for Young Married Women will meet at 1 o'clock in the club rooms for Bible class and 4 social hour | with tea to follow. The Fahots cub of the YW. C. A will meet Wednesday, April 2ist, at | 4 o'clock. Dr, Sattler will conduct the Bible clans at 4:30 and at & Miss Alice Randall will talk to the members of the olub on the Holy Graf) pictures, which have been pur. chased by the York school and will be exhibited in the Blue Parlors of the ¥. W A. during the week Any high school girl is invited and will be welcome. On Wednesday evening the Kwan Kweo club will meet for supper with the Fellowship club in the tea roc on the second floor, after which there will be Bible study, followed by swimming and tennis. Thurslay, April 22, the Friends of All club will give a party in the ub rooms at 6:45 for all the new members whochave joined the club. There will also be rehearsals for the plays the members are planning to present in the near future, The Union Rible clase will have its regular Rible classes on Tues day and Thursday evenings at 645, following their club suppers in the tea room. Copley prints in color of the cele brated Holy Grail pictures by Edwin A. Abbey in the Boston public library, which have been bought by the York school, will be on ex: hibition in the Blue Parlors of the Y. W. GC. A. building, Monday, April 19th, to Saturday, April 24th, in. clusive, On Monday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mrs, Harriet McCrary Show will lecture on the pictures for the association members and — their friends, The exhibit and lecture are free to the public. eee The rganized W. 0. PF, Allen school will give a splash party this evening at Luna park, The president of the elub is Norval Cunningham; vice president, Glenna Sharp, and secre- tary, Wayne Browning. BEACH COSTUMES Skirts af new bathing suits are ahowing elaborate plaits and panels. recently “0 Mr. and Mra: M. A. Loney of Syra Camp Fire Girls’ Activities cuse, N. Y., arrived from Southern The Camp Fire Girls met this California this week to visit Mrs,| morning at 10 o'clock at the Cowen Losey's brotherinlaw and sister, | Park pavilion for a “hike,” whieh Mr. and Mrs. F, P. Lewia was led by Miss Anna Mario Brug WNL AC LOT ReA We et Ao Plaiting is also made a feature of one of the newest bathing capes, which is made of satin or silk trico- lette. Bineering feats ate dramatic life, and archers “Work,” by Thornton Oakley, i huntremes the athletic life. Som the one example of this type, sure | thing clever is originating with M to appeal to every man who comes /garet Ames in the eurythmic 4 to the show, hin the Frotica, the Pied Piper But the truly artistic minded will | pamelin will lead Mother Goose find their joy in making the ac | dren, Kate Greenaway, with § quaintance of the “Feather Fan” by and lollypops and skipping rope, Eamund Greacen. Aas fresh and/inru the historic pranks of former opalescent as an early May morning. Wellesley giria. it appeals to the man who looks for something “pure, lovely and of good | report.” For truly one can grow) eld @ gracious and lovely person, | only, when the heart is perpetually | fed on fine things. There is nothing at the show that | will delight the man with a sense of | humor, unless ft be that unconscious | in the “Breakfast Tray.” already | waggishly called by one artist “The Moment of the Bath.” Perhaps hu- mor in @ painting ie ike a smile in & photograph—it doesn't last. At any Fute most artists ignore it, and they say a gallery is no place to go to be amused. MUSIC NEWS and “CONFESSIONS” (Page 11) 12-DAYS-14 12-NIGHTS- f2 NO MAN’SLAND with the World We Veterans at their eee ‘The fconoctast may scoff at there 43 canvases being worth $30,000 and at the Fine Arts members who scrape together a few hundred do! lars to bring four crates of them across the continent; at Mrs, Davis, who writes endless letters defo landing such an exhibit in the “wild and woolly West", at Mre. Ames and Others who take time when in New York to see the exhibit managers, to persuade them Seattle is an appre ciative city; at Mr. Snyder, whow ork Loveless and Mr. Gustin who work hours ta hang each painting dts best advantage. But if he iH nd @ quiet afternoon at the Fine Arts he will see from 200 to 800 people a day coming in to enjoy the free Opportunity to see first-class worw from the Fast. Two years ago, 40 was a large day's attendance. Plenty of port ot “My Wife,” “The Mother,” tries.” “Gene vieve" and “The First Violin™ en-| liven the show, Many landscapes ¢ from “Early Winter,” “Deep Snow,” | “Wet Day," “Fog Over Jaquish | Ledge,” “Easbely Storm” to “Noon. | day Sunlight,” “Autumn “Top of the HIN,” “Sprin Breezes,” | “June,” interpret every variety of season and climate and scene to use. One tiny node and “Figures on the Sand, } two still lifes afford a slight cae ert s this is essentially a show to take the Presenting 7 whole family to, and one that every ie high-minded lady can enjoy without "g strane “GREATER Most of the painters are forty el : #0, just coming into a reputation. | A | A M t SHOWS William Baer is primarily a minia- | ture painter, famed for his flesh | tints, Hugh Breckepridge is a Vir. | gintan, who won an honorable men. | |New from tent stake to. entrance arch, and clean as a whistle—not a feae jture to offerrd. - tion when a student in Paris at the | 1900 exposition He is now an in./ 16—BIG SHOWS—16 | 6—NEW RIDES—6 | structor in the Pennaylvania Acad. emy of Fine Arts, Mrs. Cooper's pet hobby is European street scenes, ©. C. Curran is another Southerner (from Kentucky) who won honorable mention at Paris in 1890 Leonard Ochtman is one of the more famous men at the exhibit. He was born in Holland, but educated in Al bany, N. Y. ldyilic landscapes are his specialty. “What's art for?" he answers by inoculating your whole being with the spirit of peace. Robert Nisbet makes his reputa- tion painting Spring. Annually he turns out hait a doen new can \Otarts Monda vases, each one unique. A collection of them is an astonishment to most of us who see the maple buds and then the leaves, It takes an artist to open our eyes to the daily differ. ent charm of h spring afternaon. Philip L. Hale will be interesting to many because he so frequently writes articles in the magazines Thornton Oakley has the strongest picture at the show, He is primarily an illustrator, born in Pittsburg—a glance at the gloom and smoke and chimneys in his “Work” wil! explain itself. He was graduated At the University of Pennsylvania as aa architect, and that fact will explain the scaffoldings and Piranoai-like| foreground of “Work.” He is now in charge of the Department of I) lustration at the Philadelphia School of Industrial Art Charles Eaton is a member of the famous Salamagundi club, ete., of | New York. William Paxton, who ex. | hibits “The Blue Jar,” has painted the portrait of President Cleveland and other famous men, He is an Ecole Des Beaux Arts man, now in. | stru in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. April 19 May 1 Main Entrance to Pla grounds, 4th and Leno: WAR RELIC EXHIBITION Free Admission