The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 10

esa ~ Tt. ATTRACTIVE DA Th VW are GIVEN BY MISS BY BEULAH MI Soaety Edito N HONOR OF MISS PA ICIA I sign Merrill Frederick Sproul, M Of the gaypst dances of the ni nis club. Ongthe walls wore strung each pierced With a golden arrow, ar hanced the wood) Mr, and Mrs. John F. Murphy chaperoned the party which was made uy @reds friends of the honor ¢ . . Informal Tea for Mrs. Hill Mra. Archibald G. Clark will enter fain at tea informally Tuesday Moon in compliment to her Mrs. Louis Hill, of St her house guest. . nd scene who ts Bridge Tea to Be Given Friday Mra. James Hamilton De Veuve Will beh ostess at a bridge tea on Friday at the Sunset club. eee Afternoon of Bridge for Miss Frye Mrs. William Henry entertain the intimate friends of Miss Marian Frye at bridge on Fri day afternoon. Additional guests Ihave been bidden for toa. eaaoment Announced at Reception Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Searing Were hosts at an informal reception on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Searing’s parents, Mr. and Mr« S. R. Peck, on Federal avenue. One Rondred guests called during the re eeiving hours, and were presented ‘with original verses and kodak p tures which bore the interesting mews of the betrothal of Miss Jean MeLaren, daughter of Mr. F. R. Me Laren, and Mr. Ransslaer Barton, the wedding to take place in the g@ummer. In the living room, which waa gay with branches of wild cur. fant, Mrs. James K. Jameson re esived with the hostess. The dining oom and sun «parlor were bright With these same blossoms, and at the supper table, presided over by ‘Mra. Alver Robinson and Mrs. Anna Barton, a low mound of enchan earnations and pink sweet peas were ‘arranged. Four tall silver candle Sticks with pink bueds tapers were ft each corner and fram the electro Hers above was susptnded a bride’ Douquet of sweat peas, roses long streamers of pink tulle. ‘Assisting here were Miss Hazel Handy, Miss Iza and Miss Anne Ag- mew, Miss Mclaren is well known fn University circles, and Mr. Barton fe & popular young business man of this city. Shower for Bride-Elect Glortus will | *! } NCE MILLER TCHELL COUTTS of The 8t OTHERINGIFAM and her fiance, En Thelma Miller was hostess at one at the Seattle Ten tinted carnations, Jeberry aff salal en: | "TELEPHON E the So- ciety Editor of The Star—Office, Main 600; Home, Main 2761. be In charge of Mra, B. 8, isted by Mra. Victor Be Fred Morgan, Mra, J Mra. W. W uby. Campbell, Mra, 1. Mrs, A. G, Snyder. . | party will Su a c Mra Addison Hyde. Mra, Wilbert M G. Lindberg and Dance at Jumble Shop | Mr. and Mre. Robert Witteam Clark will be hosts at a dance at the Red Cross Jumble Shop off the evening of May 7 tn honor of their Idanughter Helen. One hundred Invi | tations have been is#ued eee | |Thrift Shop | | An urgent appeal has been made | |tor men's clothing to replenish the| faneives at the ‘Thrift Shop. If tt t»| not convenient to bring these articles | of apparel in to the shop the motor corps will call immediately, by tele | phoning Eiiott 4609, The Thrift Shop, | it must be remembered, is for bene fit of the Children's Orthopedic hos. | pital and & located at the corner of | Fifth ave. and University, in the for | mer Japanese tea pavilion. { | ( ) Ide ‘ } | Mr. John Harrington Edwards re-| turned «yesterday from an extended | southern and eastern trip, and in| again at home at the Hotel Sar.| |rento. Mrs. Edwards, who ts visit ling friends in Kalispell, Montana, | will remain a few weeks longer. ] ee Capt. E. V. Argon departed last week for Vancouver, B.C, to spend a fow weeks, : Miss Elizabeth Daulton, who has spent eight months in Manila, P. t.| the guest of Governor and Mrs. | | Grancis Burton Harrison, will ar rive home the first of May. eee Mrs. 8 A. Dice, of Moscow, Idaho, larrived in town Saturday to be the guest of Mra. C. BE. Doherty. Mr. | Dice is expected the first of May, and with Mra, Dice will leave later to make their home in the Philip- pines. } Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Fischer re- «turned yesterday from an extended ‘Miss Grace Fischer will be hostess" 1101, the Orfent ad the Hawaiian ata er at her home tomor Fow.afternoon in compliment to Miss Patricia Fotheringham. eee Islands. Mrs. George T. Myers, who | went south to meet Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, returned with them. wee Party and Musicale} sr. 4. Kagansky wi leave May at Mrs. Treat’s Home Queen to be followed by tea at the home ef Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat on afternoon of May 1. Fifty tables ps Dodge Jennings ts tn arrangements and Mrs. assisted by Mrs. James a3 Ne Walter B. Net Mrs. R. Baker, B. Trefethen, Mrs. Beals, Mrs. Walter . Mrs. I. H. Jennings, Harold it + Cc. Fuse} Mrs. Gilbert Duffy, Mrs. H. A. Boring, Mrs. C. S. Wills, Miss Helen Ene- gren, Miss Tyronne Whitney and chairman of Doard of trustees, who will give @ short talk during the afternoon. eee Luncheon for Visitors In honor of her house guests. Mrs. | M. J. Hanna and Mrs. Frank Q Barstow, of Seuth Orange, New Jer gey, Mrs. Harold Lee entertained at luncheon Friday ¥ the Women’s | University club. eee Mrs. Shannon to Be Honor Guest Mrs. Charles Hamfltoen and Mrs. Cc. W. Wiley will fe hostesses at luncheon on Tuesday in compliment to Mrs. William A. Shannon, wso leaves soon for her country home at @bannon-on-Chelan. Later the guests ‘will attend the matinee. Evening Card Party to Be Given by Mount Baker Guild The Mount Baker Park Guild of} the Orthopedic «hospital will enter tain with a card party Thursday evening at the Mount PAker Park eiub house. The officers of the guild are Mrs. Phil Kinzer, president; Mrs. J. Will Jones, vice-president; and Mrs. Fred Inches, secretary, The Miss Catherine Howe, Mrs. | | for San Francisco, where he will agtend the National Foreign Trade convention In that city. eee Mrs. Kathleen Raiilie Barrett spent the weekend in Tacoma. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. Epperson left | last week for Alaska to spend sev- eral weeks, eee Mrs. Warren Garram and Miss Ruth Gazzam are tn Victoria, where they went to meet Mr. and Mra. J. ) Thatcher Hodge, who are returning from an extended trip to the Orient. . * | . Mra. Louis HM of St. Paul ts in the city for a fgw days and Is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Archibald G. Clark. oe Miss Edna “Florence of Portland spent the week end in town, visiting friends. eee Mr. and Mra. Donald Parnes and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. D. Jones spent the week-end in Everett, guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Eddy. r- MY HOME Your home for only $100 | Yest cash and $15 per month. My unit hanuse on one-half acre ground is the best buy in Seattle. Cut ont renting and make a start to own a hore. I can help you. Chickens, garden land free wood will help your living costs. H. C. Peters, 716 3d Ave. Let's Go. meaie which 9 to- yoarelshe It air, lazy hours in music and dancing, lul companionship of solitude as you preter—and All the Way by the Inside Passage ‘4 ou suatesi, y% you steam towar gold-mining North — past t @trange outpost towns. A: Your pleasure on one of the palatial nd the five days i a passa, d the alent, ieertay jotem poles, glaciers, a back just double Canadian Pacific Steamers Pull information furnished on application to F. L. Sturd EF.LS lee, General A Passenger Dept. way ©08 Second Avenus. Seattle, Telephone: Main 5588 |Americanization Work of the lY. W.C. A, An effective Americantztion plan having influence which will be felt in hundreds of foreign homes in of the important as 1920 program of hu 1 activities of the Young Women's Christian Association Americanization is an urgent nec ity 14 with this idea in view the exerting every effort ction ° this Amerieanization ction of the asso today of bringing foreign children of the Cosmo politan Mission to the aasociation butlding every Tuesday afternoon for stu in domestic selence, The | mission is operated at Ninth ave, and | Weller st. by the Baptist church, Its pupils represent a wide range of na- Uonality Twenty-eix girls from this school, All under 15 yearn of age, most of them Rursian Jews, Spaniards, Ital jans and Serbians, are taken to the association every Tuesday. Mins | Henrietta Purges, a senior in the home economies department of the University of” Washington, teaches j cooking and sewing in these Tuesdhy classes, The litle foreign girls are making great progress in their ntudien: brought into foreign families, | Miss Mareta Havens, in charge of |the Junior activities of the associa tion, announces that the mothers of these mission girls are also taught | verious easential subjects at the as sociation. This system of Americant zation is accomplishing effective re sults, reports Mies Havens. an Seattle in one tivities in the manitarian In Jassociation ts Jin this One step in the homes of many |PACK WINTER |CLOTHES IN LABELED BOXES When putting away winter suitw and clothing remember that { may be nevernl months before these boxes will need opening and don’t trust [oo ee meen, if “Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets’”’ emesis and this knowledge will be, Page 34 fellow didn't by dumping The Indb poor sept ‘T the nave himself out of the window us were wild with hatred and savade an beasta, Shots from their rifles like hall, and Cooper was found not far from came afterward the houne, quite dead “The baby whimpered Jobn held him, bis arms, an wee little winter huddled ur and kept very still. A shot came tearing thru the window, left ope by Cooper, more shots thru th door. “ten going to wkip that part darlings, we will go on about the children, fafe under their big feather bed shelter, no harm came to them. ‘Finally the firing stopped and everything grew etill, John heard stealthy moceasined feet—he peep ed out and saw a tall Indian arrying something out of the house. Then more Indians came in more boldly, and carried out undies of clothing and bedding tnd papers. ‘John Jooked for hia mother but he dared not call, and he n't mee her anywhere ‘Soon the Indians came back and quietly pulled away the feather bed, Just as if they had known all hi dreh were hidden. The carried the children out and gave them to their chieftain. "John saw that all the things the savages had taken out of the house were piled under the floor! Then he maw the big, stern chief point his finger to the pile, and a and in clone t | young Indian soon had the cloth- tet your memory as to thelr contents. It's so much simpler to label the box as containing Jobnnie’s sult or Mary's Peter Pan when you are put- | ting the suit and drees away than It |is to open box after box in search of |ghem in the fal. Boxes containing odds and ends may be marked and the pieces listed | ‘The list mmy be pasted on the end of the box so that a glance will suffice | to satisfy you and there will be no needless opening of many boxes, afire. the cotton were going bedding to burn jing They house “The children were kept watch ing, until their home was almost burned to the ground. Then they | were led away by one of the tribe, who soon lost Interest in them, and allowed them to go where they ple “dd “John thought first of the neigh- bor who lived nearest, but when they reached that home, it waa all in confusion, and nobody was n sight. 80, picking up the baby, he walked back the quarter of @ nile to thelr burned ho where he found their mother. She could not walk, and she begged him to hurry, hurry, and get the bables away from that place of danger. “Jobn’s little heart nearly broke, but he had been taught to obey, jmo he turned back toward the J | houne ; It was noon and they were all |erowing very hungry. You see, |they had only started to eat break: (ast when the Indians came, but where could they get food? And jwhat do you think they had for that lonely dinner? Potatoes, |which had been in their ,ceflar, jand had been roasted by the burn- \ing of the house! “When they had eaten, John picked up the baby again, and started off once more—this time toward his little school. “The poor little things were al- most worn out, and the baby be gan to ery for ‘Mama.’ Finally they reached the school, and John sat down on the empty steps, and hot teare fell fast on the Baby's head.” (*) (To Be Continued) ak |COLOR INTRODUCED IN WEDDING GOWNS Bridal gowns of this spring are departing from the conventional white of other seasons. Fashionable | modistes are introducing bits of eol- lor, either in flesh color vefling of | chiffon under some dainty fabric or pale colored flowers instead of ” orange blonsoma. Many of the gowns are cut in Empire style and feature white net covered with beading in contrast | with Uny crystals. The marriqge of Miss Marian Carrigan and Mr. John Mungo Dand was solemnized |(@ Tuesday evening. CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Queen Anne Study Club Mrs. H. Goddard, 1108 West Blaine, will en’ Queen Anne Study club at “Practical,” Mra. H. Goddard. Life Sketch of Alfred Noyes,” by Mrs. J. Pearce, and book reviews of “Tales of the Mermaid Tavern” and “In Old Japan.” see Seattle Woman's Club Mme. Mary.E. Coolidge will be hontess to the Mterary interpretation class, led by Mra. Marie Beebe, and the current topics, led by Miss Maud MeGough, of the Seaftie Woman's club, at 1 p. m., at the residence of McGough, 1415 35th ave. ° ° lowa Cinb AN former residents of Iowa are invited to be present at a dinner held at Meves’ cafeteria at 6 p. m. by the Iowa club. Plans for a mem: bership drive will be discussed, eee Ballard High School P-T. A. Business of importance will be transacted at the meeting of the Ballard High School P.T, A, at 2:30 p. m. Following will be community singing, led by Mr, Francis Russell “The Temperamental Ch the topic. “From a F point,” by Mra. L. M. Grant; “From a Tenchers' Standpoint," by Mra. G. M. Kinsely. eee Writers’ Club Visitors are welcome at the Writ- ers’ club meeting in the Erickson club“room, ¥. W. C. A. Papers will be read by Mra. C. HL Chariton, Miss Veva Kelsey and Mr. James M. Stamps. oe ° Washington Hive, No. 944, and » Pacific Hive, No. 946 Washington Hive, No. 944, and Pa cific Hive, No. 946, Ladies of the Meacabees, will hold their convention at 10 a m. hall, Fourth and Pike, to elect repre sentatives to the Gr tion to be held in Michigan in June. eee Rainier Chapter, D. A. R. Rainier Chapter, D. A. R., meets in sun room of Sorrento hotel at 2) o'clock. oe Walla Walla PT, A. Walla Walla P. A. executive board meets in principal's office of school at % o'clock. Special business session. at & p. m.| county | in Fraternal | at Hive conven. | |= mode, a bathing costume, an after | noon trotteur gown, a spring maid, | garden costumes, afternoon gowns, | ower girls and a sport model. | cee Canadian Women's Club The Canadian Women's club wil hold its regular semi-monthiy meet: | ing Tuesday evening, April at® o'clock, tn thelr club rooms, 4090 Arcade building. ‘The principal speaker of the even ing will be Dean Mathew Lyle Spen. joer, dean of journalism, University of Washington, and his subject t# “The Capitalists’ Press.” The musical program follows: with accompaniment *Masurki" esc. secc.0;-0, Must Mr. Ernesto ¥. Gaudio Mra. Thomas Moir Fereuseo at the plano | The social committee in charge of | the evening Mra, John Inkster, Mra, E. D, Barnes, Mrs. W. H. Coul son, Mra, William Campbell, Mra. A ¥. Tuser, Mra. T, B. Lafferty. The public is cordially invited. Silver collection. eee Ex-Serviee Women The jervice Women's club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:20, at the Untversity commons, Election of of- ficers for the ensuing year will be jhe. Miss Mary Louise Rochester |and Miss Rose Glass will assist in the evening's program. A French skit) ure . King County W. C .T. U. The annual institute of the King County Women's Christian ance Union will take Tuesday at the Baptist church Renton. Women are requested ng their lunch. Ten and coffee will be served. The program fo! lows: 10—Devotiona, Mra. Thomas Knight 10:15-—Welcome, Mra. Lillie A, Bure wiil also be a feature of the evening. place in In Stevens. the Local Treasurer,” Superintendents pour. rootion,” Mra. J. MoAliiater. cial Morality,” Mra. Lilly Dana, T, 1," Mra. Lillie Manney. Singing, “Work for Bnforcement.” 11:30—-"'Our Memb Doncaater ontide prayer, Mrs, Devotions, Mra. Violet Titus. Quiz on State Report, Mra Lola K. Superintendents’ hour. Alki Folk to See Fashion Show The Community Council of Alki! will give its regular monthly enter-| tainment Tuesday evening at 8:15 at| the Community hall. ‘The Alki Wom. | an's Improvement club will furnish | the following program: ! * ‘lirtation™ Jolyn Monroe © Lovely Night Miss Gwendolye abeth Taker, Gw Mins Florence Lester, Hines mids Holectod AL Wright, Mra. es Baricent 4 My Baby's Arma’ | jaudin Maxim Rogers Burlesque fashion show will fea ture an evening gown, a chapeau a Mra, A. Is Thomp- ‘Wlower Mission,” Mra, @ B. Town. “Mrs, Adams Busy Day,” Univer | nity Union 2:20-—-"Law Enforcement,” MacDonald ain 3 Donala Vv. Parliamentary ners. Question Box, Mra. Dein Mrw. Lititan Vin cont 3:45—"Faira and Open-alr Mostingns,”* Mrs, Mattie Allisongetate #uperinten of fairs and open-air meetings, Kremer: ton. Singing, Byenin ne 7:30-—-Devotions, Mra Libby ‘Temper. | on| | nrown. | £:00-Meading of prise enmys and Presentation of prises. | Music | Mra, Mary I. Stilwell, president of the King County Women's Christian Temperance Union, will preside pee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Marathen Entertainment Club The Marathon Entertainment club | will meet at the Columbia hall drill practice this evening at a'clock. for 8 . . dockey Club to Meet The Jockey club met last Wednes day evening for their weekly ride and is planning an interesting time for Wednesday evening of this w o. Informal Dance | Arrangetnents have been com pleted for the informal dance to be |eiven in the Shrine auditorium, Ma sonic » by Lorraine Chapter No. 6, 8, on Thursday even ing, April at 9 p.m. Mr, Her bert Nutting is chairman and a large attendance is expected. | } Phi Mu Alumnae to Meet The Seattle Alumnae Association jof Phi Mu will hold its regu | meeting at the chapter house, 45 University boulevard Saturday, May the Ist, at $ p.m. All visiting Phi tation. | MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative | Accept lifornia” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and ¢|most harmless physle for the “little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each Wottle, You must say “Cali Beer fornia.” | Mus are extended a cordial invi | A Very ‘Favorable Purchase Brings This Important Offering for Tuesday the better grade of style features and Are modish plice effects ; fancy stitchery and some with knife-ple. blouse models, effectively trimmed $13.50 and $18.50 Jersey Dresses—mode trimming details. THE GROUP AT $13. Features a wide range of destrable shades in str effects; smartly trimmed with fancy stitchery, ery, cord tucks, contrasting piping and buttons. THE GROUP AT $18.50 styles in all the fashionable colors; smart basque and sur- Straight-line and over- heavy silk and tinsel embroidery, aed skirts. with contrasting touches of color. Wool Jersey Dresses. Assembled in Two Groups at An occasion that offers a significant savings opportunity on s embodying the best t-line and blouse cable stitch embroid- The first and third model sketched (from left to right) are from the group at $18.50; the other two are representative of the styles at $13.50. SECOND AT SPRING = MMe Xe ry 5 — —_