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aeacnnhceahiganee ye been etna i NO en ee IE Reet " ENGAGEMENT OF MISS "FLORIDA SINGLETON ANNOUNCED TODAY | Mise Gladys Swalwoll, whose illness prevented her presence at the affair | A hat box, gaily bedecked with Mowers and streamers, with a kewpie bride ‘And groom in survey, formed an original centerpiece, with lovely baskets ‘of pink roses, lavender and yell | -mnapéragons at each end of the table ELEPHONE the So- iety Editor of The ‘At the appointed hour, ribbons were @rawn, to which wore attached cards| 8 fice, Main 600; Home, Main 2761. " Beating the news of Miss Florida Sin-| Ys engagement to Lieut. James| tt Mockbes, Jr, of St. Louis, ‘the marriage to occur in San Fran-| fm June as Lieut. Mockbee is “atationed at the Presidio, and in un- at the home ef Miss Claire Stolten _ able to seoure a furlough at that time. bers. ° . |May Breakfast Given by | Women’s Century Club | Bodge and Mrs. Richard A. Raltin.| The second annual May breakfast ‘were hosts at a dinner of forty.| was given yesterday at the Hotel govers last evening at the Ral Washington, by the Women's Cen club, in honor of former Prest-| tury club. Dainty baskets of Scotch William Howard Taft, who was broom, Miaca, tulips and gypsophila the city yesterday. Screens of centered the tables, which were ar. and palms converted the | ranged for over two hundred guests. @ining room into a woodland) At the speakers’ table were placet and six javish baskets of roses rustic baskets of red tulips combined | with other spring flowers. Opening the meeting, Mrs. William P, Harper | gave the Invocation, followed by two . for ident Taft z G28 snapdragons adorned the table 5 Frank B. Ingersoll, Manila, to Be od at Tea Elton F. Blaine has issued in | uson at the plano. Me ier dae aftacneon Jane t,| TDS past presidents of the elub ad introduce her niece, Mra Frank|@ressed the assemblage with clever = Il, of Manila, who is her|8Pd original toasts, Their program abat . oe ts Night at Women's ersity Club Whe finale of the club year.) a Heart Th . night, will be celebrated at Mr 8 Women's University club tomor evening, with a dinner at ¢ Tt ta to be a “Fifty Pitty on the club, and all members Fequested to appear in period appropriate to any ‘50 on calendar, A or B.C Stns fiss Heffernan Hostess “at Delightful , (Arditi) and “Summer Pvening” (Lar- |sen) by Mra Mary Chamberlain ‘ | Shinn, contralto, with Winifred Fer- | follows: | The Century Chub Woman....Mre. Mrs. Henry Landes Balabanoft, Tacoma Balance Mra MA M. Bonnar The Two Mirrors....Mra. W. & Griewold Viest ¢° Arte, Vissi @ Amore (from ea”) P ° Gig The Heart of Spring ( Our Idenle Flowers for the Living Mrs. Kiake Baldwin Corte Mra Vi K Singles for Juventiee . Perry Mire 0 . ers’ | Our Greatest Art . Sorority Moth Dance \Club to Meet the spacious home of| The Alpha Omricon Pi M and Mrs. John T. Heffernan, was club will meet at the chapter house scene of a charming affair last 4548 University boulevard, on Friday when Mise Grace Heffernan at 2 o'clock. thirty maids and bache with a dinner dance, in compl Entre Nous Club Dance to Miss Dorothy Lindsey and “me entre Nous club has completed a Beautifully appointed hincheon today at their home, tn compliment to} | vocal numbers, “Let Me Love Thee"! Park Galbraith Parker, of Mont » N.J. Flickering tapers tn erys arrangements for its farewell dance of the season, and announces the af- | i | naan ean me ee am me ’ THE SEATTLE STAR UW dase or ~ Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parkhurst Brawley. (Portrait by Grady.) eal . DP, Minn Margaret Ames, who has n spending @ month in Portland expected home on Saturday eee od by a talk by Mra. Benedict “Five Types of Human Beings.” . Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gaumnits colebrated their sixteenth annivers ary on Friday evening, May with a @inner of eight covers at the Arctic club. WEDDING WILL BE ROYAL AFFAIR Mr. and Mra Heber Plank re | turned Tursday evening from a trip f two months in New York, Cht ago, Rosten and California, and are occupying their aparunent the eee | Hote! Sorrento. Mra. Edwin F. Cahn returned re |oently from an Bastern trip of two in UBS FOR FRIDAY Latona May Foto The Latona school will give fete on Friday evening, May 7 o'clock at the school will be original and full of surprises, and in the annual affair of |it# kind which the school haa given . . Woman's Centary Qub Election Woman's Century club meets at YY. W. C. A. New officers will be in augurated. Annual reports from irmen of various depart. chairmen of standing comn | . . Bouncers’ Club The Bouncers’ formal dance Friday evening, June 4. The club held a business meeting | Friday at the home of Mins Ruth An derson, several plans for the future | being made. , | oe | Seattle Business Girt ‘The art, home econoraics and arch} tectural departments of the Uni versity of Washington keeping open house Friday, the “Know Your Own City” trip of the Seattle Business Girls this week will take place that day, and will include these depart ments, Dinner at Mogera, 4339 14th ave, N, EB. at 6:20 p. m. | ee | Literary and Travel Ciobd Literary and travel department of | the Woman's Century club meets Fri day at 11 a m at the ¥. W.C. A | . | Eastern Star Card Party 7 May at! The affair | club will give a} | | by June Furgerson, Oriental dance by| Florence McGinnis and a reading by | | Mins Helen Bunker | G. A. BR. Notice | All members of Stevens Post No. | 1 of Washington and Alaska are re- | quested to visit public schools of | their own aelection or vicinity on Friday, May 2% High schools at 9 o'clock, and grammar schools at 1 m. By order of J. W. Range, | patrioUe instructor, Officers’ Council PT. A. The officers’ council of P | will meet Friday at 220 p. the Central building. eee Beattio Post No, 18 The women's auxiliary of Seattle Post No. 18 will meet in the Veterans hall at the Armory on Friday even: | ing, May 28, at § o'clock. TOA m, at . Ladies’ Auxifiary Order of Rallway Conductors The tadies’ auxiliary to the Order of Rallway Conductors will give a card party in Foresters’ hall, 1923% | iret ave. Friday, June 4, at 2 p. m This will be the last party before the! immer vacation, and all members of the order are empecially requested to | be present, cee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Central Council Hostesses at Te | ‘The Seattle Central Council of the f and Parent | Congrenn Mothers Kastern Star club will gtve a Teacher associations gave a tea and progressive whiet and bridge party jfor Eastern Stars, Masons and friends at the Masonic club rooma, in the Ar onde building. Reservations may be made thru the club rooma, Elliott Mrs. Beatrice Whittingham is chair man of the committees, with the fol [towing ansistants: Mra. Nora Nelson. Miss Ollve McNace, Mra. Emily frown, Mra. Annie Minkler, Mrs Gepevieve Crockett, Mra, Lena Zin theo, Mra. FE hb Steigert, Mra. Cree nie North, Mra. Grace I. Brown, Mre Vv. Margie Gordon, Mra. Anabell Moree, Mra. Maud Benson, Mies Far rar, Mra. L. Kent, Mra. F. O. Putnam Mrs. Lillie Preacott. eee Woman's Citizen Clab A Woman's Citizen club wil ganized at the home of Mra. Mthan BK. Stewart, 720 Nob Hil! ave, at 10 30 a m. All women interested in gov mmental instruction invited. Mra Carrie Chapman Catt's course of in struction in citizenship will be studied be or | Mrn reception yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Van Brocklin in honor of the newly elected officers of the orgasiization. Recelving with | the hostess were Mra. C. BE. Bogard us, Mrs, Dean Burkhetmer, Mrs. D. | Burkhart, Mrs. J. D. Harlin and F. Brandebery, Mra. H. HL) 4 and Mra. A. A. Baker pre | sided at the tea tal The com-| mitioe on hospitality waa composed of Mra. F. L. Vernon, Mra. A. C.} Hallowell, Mra. B.C. DiecKman, Mra. | KE. 1. Danks, Mrs. Trella Bullock nd Mrs. J. J. Luithle, | Mra. C. M. Hartle entertained with | | several vocal selections. The officers of the organization | include Mire Burkhelmer, president Hamlin, first vic® president: Mra. Brandebery, second vice presi: | dent; Mrs. HF. Dorman, secretary Mra Burkhart. corretponding secre. | tary, and Mrs BE. Ll, Woodman, au ditor, oe Pacific Improvernent Qub The Pacific Improvement club wit give @ dance at the club hous ‘School Children on Cartridge jin May Festivals Five hundred Pomerson schoo Cloth Negligee —_entiaren were to appear. this “utter | noon tn their annual outdoor Mayday festival on the community playfield on Rainier beach. ‘Thirty boys will appear in « clown | dance as the feature of a neighbor hood fete at the Latona school house at 7 p. m Friday, under the au» | pices of the Community Service, | The Community Service plans a field day at Georgetown on June 4, land some time later in the month “The Call to America” at Dugdale | park. | DOUGLAS’ DANCING FETE IS SUCCESS The Metropolitan theatre was turne into @ veritable fairyland last night when 150 puplis of Prof. Hamil jton Douglas took part in “L‘Art de & dancing feto arranged jaa. Tiny fairies, nymphs, butterflies, flowers, to say nothing of the minis |ture Paviowas, vampish Cleopatraa, Scotch flingers and sailor hornpipers took part in the entertainment. Bach little performer did his or her “turn” in a delightful manner, and It would be next to unpossible te | select a favorite. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, who leave for the East, where they will remain until the opening of their academy September 1, deserve great credit for the performance, which was hand somely staged. GRAY POPULAR COLOR Gray is the predominating color te the new taUored suits from Paris. ‘These suits have pleated skirts which jare generally 10 inches from the foer. LATEST COIFFURE | Bobbed hair bas been banned by fashion leaders. The latest thing is the Grecian eaiffure, according to Parts. BY CORA MOORE New York's Pashion Authority The popularity of cartridge cloth | i» increasing every day. So is the vogue for painting batik designs on costumes of this material. Here is} & negligee designed by the Javan studios. It is of navy blue cartridge | cloth, cut in almest a straight piece, | with the exception of large armholes which serve as abbreviated sleeves. To this has been applied the batik work in odd circular and triafigular designs which give an oriental ef fect. “| REPUBLICAN WOMEN were placed on the tete months, and will leave the end of Social Scere to be given Satur@y evening. 29, in the Masonic temple. Spe- cial attractions and @ cordial invita tion is extended to former patrons of } the club, tables, and at the honor guests’ | a. Kewpie bride held sway. cee oe é Tester on Bainbridge island will be| Women’s Iniversity Friday evening. J a . |Club Luncheon a Phi Beta In compliment to Mra. Elste Ltn- ein Benedict and hee f, Mra men to Dance Marion Brashears, Mra. Elizabeth freshmen of the Gamma Phi| Griffis and Miss Sash Young, the sorority will be hostesses’ at an| Women's University club were host dance on Satfrday evening. | cases at a luncheon yesterday, follow- Just Two Days More Don’t delay! The big money-saving sale is nearly over. It’s up to you to come in and buy what you Reed at reduced prices. We are offering some re- markable bargains that no thrifty person should over- look. Now is the time! Don’t wait! Georgette Crepe $2.25 Yard You can save 75c on every yard of this that you buy. It is regular $3.00 quality, and comes in a variety of colors. The sheer is even and fine and is especially suitable for waists. You'll find this to be an exceptional offer and one that will quite a saving to you. Ladies’ Petticoats $1.98 These Petticoats sell regu arly for $2.50, and are mighty good values at this price. They are of nice soft muslin, cut size and have an eight-inch fausiin flounce, beautifully em- Dbroidered in pretty designs. Rubens Vests 35c A Sle Vest cut to 35e. These are for little children, and are made of fine cotton yarn; have good, strong seams that pre vent ripping. Muslin Gowns Cut to $1.85 A splendid Muslin Gown at very reasonable price. This gown can’t be bought elsewhere for anything near the price. are prettily finished, well made and roomy. Come and see them. We know you'll buy. Ladies’ Bloomers 85c Another big money-saver, and & very serviceable garment as well. These fine Pink Bloomers are in extra sizes only; sizes 7, 8 and 9 They are knitted of fine cotton yarns and have elas- tie at waist and knea Ladies’ Hose 89c A fine quality of Ladins’ Fiber Sifk Hose, tn Gray and White. The regular price of these i# $1.25. The heels and toes are reinforced to insure good wear, so you won't go wrong on these, Ladies’ Vests 35c This ts an unusual good value at this price. These Vests are daintily trimmed with lace and Swiss ribbed; sleeveless; low neck. Buy several of these dur ing the sale. ‘They're 3 for 81.00. Children’s Gingham Dresses $1.29 Don’t pass this big bargain by, for Dresses like these can’t be bought elsewhere for less than $2.00. They are made of good, sturdy quality of gingham, in several real pretty styles; neatly trimmed in self colors and white piping; belted and with fancy ket#. All colors; sizes 2 to 6. Special in the sale at $1.29, ig "gil bis ai A Rl | | Bidg., or any day before 6 p.m. and let him to please himself. |the money to pay down | thing, | the week to join Mr. Cabn at thetr |mummer home Caida on Tarsboo | Bay, Hood's Canal eee Mr, and Mra. Witttam P. Powell, of Vancouver, B. C., are pending & few days at the Hotel Washington G. Houtbert ten to- t trip to San Fran Mra. Margaret day for a cinco | . Mr and Mrs. James P. Forrester fare receiving the congratulations of thetr friends on the birth of a son Tuenday, May at the Swedinxh hompital. Mrs. Forrester is the daughter of Mr. apd Mra, John M Hubbell. | Mr. and Mra. Charles K. Poe win remove with their famfy to their summer home on Mercer 1 DI about June 15 THE OLD GARDENER SAYS As the you wi weather find it warmer more difficult in he po amatey finding it set the Many now wpaces Dahm. plants from the n between the In this way get protection not the but also hot wirle Another is to drop in an oc lettuce seed when planting turnips, as turnips give them the pro- tection they need. sun Marriage in among list of “com ing events” in Italy. Donna Maria Rignon, daughter of the Fugnon, lady in waiting to the queen of Italy, is soon to wed Prince Pign atell.L The brideto-be is g member of one of the oldest and most arist cratic families of Naples uae the Countess DAWSON.—Firet steamer = from la Barge scheduled to arrive WOMEN SPEAKERS TO BE USED IN CAMPAIGN One hundred thourand women wit! be used as speakers in the coming presidential campaign, it is asserted by political leaders in both parties. According to the executive secre tary of the women’s division of the republican national committes, they will have 60,000 woren during the campaign. This w be handled by a woman's national burean composed of organizations from each state eakers rk will REGINA, fask.—Constant De} Breuken inherits $1,000,000 Relgian te. Yenterday he was broke ) Clothes for Boys’ Dress or Play CHERRY CHAT A Child can use it. Gli ‘The Social Score meets with Mre Frank Berto, 2310 East Fir st Din ner atl p.m cee Ballard W.C. TD. |son will entertain Ballard W. C U. at the bome of Mra. Lilly Man 6603 Tenth ave NV W, at 2 ver medal contest. Seward Club Will Meet Friday ‘The Seward Sootal and Literary b will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at R. Stryker. the home of Mra. Claude 4821 Sard ave, S Mra. ¢ ton, president of the clety, will give a talk on the State of Washington.” The following women are the new. ly elected officers of the orgintze tion: Mra A. H. Keeler, president reelected; Mra. C. BE. McCoy, first vice president; Mra, Eagan Ridenour, second vice preaident; Mra. J. A. Col cock, recording secretary, reelected; Mrs. L. LL Cannon, corresponding retary; Mrs. Leon Bic urer; Mra. A. R. Plough, press corre- spondent; Mra, W, E. Coloock, trustee The delegates to the City Federa tion of Women's clubs are Mrs. An ton Duis and Mrs. Fred W. Aust with Mrs. Plongh and Mra. Ralph C. James an alternates. Delegates to the King County Legislative Federn. tion are Mra. J. Bicknell and Mre John Mapson. Mrs. M. L. Pence and Mrs; Laon Bicknell are the alter Comp: Audubon no “Birds of nec knell, treas- eee Eastern Star Club The Eactern Star club will give a juvenile program Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock tn the club rooms, 4090 Arcade building. Mra, Ada FR | Bennett will be hostess for the after |noon. The program will consist of a | violin solo by Genevieve Royai, read ing by Jeanette Seynt, Scotch dance A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME des easy, cleans deep, Picks up what other machines pass over. are made L rough. | and-tumble young sters—with wear-in surance sewn and woven right into them. —Ko0d cent per hour to run. home. looking,| @urely'—but, best of all, they're good wearing — and they’re good VALI bring the little fellow in Saturday Phone Elliott 152 look them over and select the style Don't need all the pay some: | arge the’ balance, Shop, 207 Riatto| Whistle, Second Cherry'é Style over Pig'h ave, between Madison and Spring. ‘ Kara eg Connects to any light socket, and costs less than 1 Simple, Reliable, and adds life and beauty to your Easy Terms mE LIGHTHOUSE tc. 418-420 Union Street Block and Half East ef Postotfica Mrs. G Farrar and Mra L. Hartt} Lake City Saturday evening. eee Over Seas Cinb Dance ‘The Overeas club will hold the| last dance of the winter series on} Saturday evening, at 9 o'clock at Dougiaa hall It is hoped that all will attend. On June i4th, the first dance of the “|qummer season will be given at the | Moore hall, | tee in charge |H. Jackman, Mra. Emma Rees, M at £90 p.m Mr Commit H. A, Sinclair’ Mr. | im +] Powell, Mr. A. Stringer, Mr. Cubbons, Mr. George Mapel, Miss evieve Grant, chairman. Mo PI < TOKYO. Baron G. Hayash! me. | sador t6 England. TO ATTEND CONVENTION } Mrs. John Glover South, of Frank. | fort, Ky; Mra. Manley Forseen, of Minneapolis, Minn, and Miss Minnie Bunnell, of Duluth, Minn, bave been chosen by the republicans of their | states to be delegates atiarge to the epublic mt Kryptok republican national convention, SIRIBLE BIFOCAL LENSES. WHOLESALE PRICES | In New York tricolette dresses are selling at $14.75 and printed georg. | ette dresses at $15.75 each, wholesale. In a New York advertisement chif. fon taffeta dresses are offered at | ceeds Viscount 8. Chinda as ambas-| $16.75 and $13.75 each to the whole- sale trade. While we Flowers for . Memorial Day have PLENTY of all kinds of flowers, we advise early ordering, because the demand is enormous. We are making a specialty of a handsome laurel wreath, artistically clustered with fresh or everlasting flowers, at... AND UP $ “Make bright and beautiful their last resting place” Specially Arranged Baskets and Cemetery Vases Flowers to All Parts of United States Through our membership in the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery lon we can have flowers placed on graves im all parts of the United States Woodlawn Flower Shop 14 Seattle's Flowerphone MAIN 663 10 SECOND AVENUE Conveniently Located Beside CLEMMER THEATRE