The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 10

AR. M’CORMACK D MR. SCHNEIDER 10 BE HONORED BY BEULAH MI AND MRS. FRE DERIK K st! her at their home on Su jek and Mr, Rdwin 8 . ‘ anquet at Facht Club & farewell compliment to ( rk. ory, who for has been attached to Works department at Bremer * to aston, the mmerce entertained @ banquet at the Yacht > B Thursiay evening Capt. J . chairman of the naval 7 the club, acted as toast of the évening. Covers v for Capt G John Graham, t Commander R a) tor Morrisor - gon, 8 Miller Freeman, U.S. A.; Lie W. Plaisted, U.S.N.: Lieut. © Wan Epps, U. S. Nj Samuel Hex j mt of the Chamber of ( Roy A. Hadley, secretary Solner and B. lL. Gale of th n Chamber of Commer fT: Aldwell of the Port Anxcles ‘ cial club; J. C. Baer, A. F J. D. Lowman, J. F. fr : A. & Downey, D. C. Corbaley P. H. Baxter, M. J. Carrigan, 3 and Dr. Park Weed W . oe McLaren Names edding Day In the presence of relatives and friends, the marriage of Miss Mclaren, daughter of Mr Richard McLaren, to Mr lacr Barton will take place Saturday evening, June 19 home of the brideelect, 1625 East Madison street, with Canon OW. H. Bliss of the Trinity scopal | ehurch officiating we layor and irs. Caldwell Hosts Mayor and Mrs. Hugh M. Ca) 2 day ev . “ the soon ma Seattle R awell at the Seattle ¢ @inner dance on June 19. ’ Saturday ; ee iss Collins to Hostess Donor of Mrs. Archibald Hull Miss Catherine Collins her friends to an tea at her home on Tuesday come i eee tg saps. Irs. Phillips Hostess Tea in compliment to the teachers of ‘West Queen Anne grade teach ‘the daughters and mothers of Anne community, Mra. Charies Phillips entertained at her home yesterday after. A centerpiece cf roses adorned tea table, which was preaided by Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat, George Donworth and Mrs Parsons. Recelving with ; were Mra, Victor © Boone, Mrs. Charles H. Livy, Mrs | T. Celland, Mrs. Robert Fisher ‘Mrs. H. R. Bartlett. eee “ers, age Announced have been received an the marriage of Miss Ann Lightner, daughter of Mr. and William Charies Boorin, to Mr N. Cable. The ceremony Performed Saturday, June 15 Chicago. ~ Cay to Celebrate iversaries ‘In celebration of the thirty-cighth | ling anniversary of Mr.and © H. Bucklin and also to honor fifth anniversary of the of Mr. and Mrs Be tations bave been issued by n les for a dinner to given W Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bucklin. iss Hansen to Wed 7. Buckton June 19 Mins Hanse mar Doris Daw lock with ling the servi edding breakfast bridal party the home of Miss o- Hansen Miss McKinstry to Be Married at Home The wedding of Miss Edna Kiinstry and Mr. MeCray pla will be solemnized We May evening at the home of and Mrs. S. D. McKinstry with Re M. Painter reading the serv Antimate friends and relatives iH witness the PANT Matinees, 2:30 only ceremor t| ed today to their . TCHELL COUTTS ww : “a tain with a emal din Mr, John Me ening in compliment to Dinner Mr. and Mra. E@ward 1D. Davis ¢ t# at dinner Thureday even ment to thelr daughter. Lillian, whe ta to be a M lawe Leonard, M y, Frances Gibbons, Nor Mary Warrte and atney. Gamea and dane yed thruout the even Qertrude Myrtle M o: ene | Thrift Shop Visitor The of the “Passing fj playing at ¢ an theatrd this week, the littl Thritt ext door ar took the storm. 9 enthusiastic ey with thelr bargains that stock was greatly depleted, and i need of every kind ‘or the next week's sale. For Mon day, a 50-cent hat sale will be feat ured. nembers any, donations Miss Alice Ainesmere ter of Mr. and Mrs. Biake, will be Blake, daugh Henry Fordyce graduated on Tue Forest Ridge con oe Mely Jane, | ° and Mrs | Uttle daughter in Swalwell and of Ana {e-Swalwell nuptials, ] home. | “e* | Miss Jessie Templin left gst eve-| ning for a trip often days to East Sound. artes, | attend return. : . and Mrs. John ¢ will leave Sunday for Vancouver, | B. C, to meet Mrs. Radford’s brother, Mr. C. De Wolfe Reid, and Miss Helen Ross of Montreal, who | will return to be their house guests for several weeks. | eee | Mr Radford Mr. W. Dwight Mead returned/ this afternoon from a month's trip} to Ohio and California . . Mrs. W. N. Ostrander and sons, Raymond and Milton, of land, arrtved Inst week to the summer in Seattle. 5 little Port spend} Mr. G. W. Fischer and daughter, Miss Doris Fischer, departed today | for San Francisco. Mr. Fischer will return in a week, and Mins Fischer will spend a month visiting relatives and touring the Yosemite. eee Mist Margaret Stewart and Miss Ruth MacLean, of Vancouver, B. C., are house guests of Mies Helen Far- tell for several days. -e Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Miller and | Mr. and Mra. William L. Steinwig. of Yakima, are guests at the Hotel! Washington, coming over to attend the bankers’ convention. eee | Mr, J. J. Sullivan, who has veen | in Chicago on a business trip, re turned yesterday. ae that) ens to come your w } t a can of fruit ts opened | usually some extra Put it in a closed jar and place it im the ice box | Fruit juices make delicious drinks for hot summer days and will save @ little bit of sugar in that the! canned Juice waa sweetened If one is not planning to use the} n it should be reheated and Then it will keep indefinitely alf a cup of juice i# worth 0 This amount of added to iced tea | ‘ Itflce soc | sealed | pi | of mint produces | ja different and r hing taste } | OLD POTATOES CREAM BEST too hard otat tors are a g smooth vegetable stand fter’ dicing 4 funeral rworth’s chapel Lakeview | JOUN A. G Wenatchee | tor ernor, unty ATLY, republican nom will the Republican’ club | luncheon noon in Meves’} | cafeterta | AGES Nights, 7 and 9 mn for g omen’s Ce speak at Monday 11. Ht BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE “THE HEART OF ANNIE WOOD” A Musical Halftone ' Delightful Singing Harry Van Fossen Biacktace Comedian Three Melvin Bros. Bensational Gymnasts and Dancing Fantasy Diana Bonnar ate of Chicago Opera Co. | L | Pantagescope New Comedy Feature Willard Jarvis Presents THE FOOTLIGHT REVUE” Joyous Music val Farce, with Charles Jordan, George Offerman and a Beauty Chorus General Admission; Matinees, 25 Nights, 40¢ Mrs® Miller, with her husband, Lieut. Miler, of Coronado, is spending a fortnight in the city.—Portrait by Bushnell. CLUBS FOR MONDAY The “Calico Rall Sqayie Federation Clube will give a large in formal dance on Monday evening June 14, at 9 o'clock, in the Leachi pavilion, for the purpose of reining funds whith, it is hoped, will « club house debt and prov reserve In the treasury are on mile at Sherman & music house, Hopper & Kelly's tore and at the Owl drug store at Third ave. and Pike #t, ‘Those In charge of the ball clude: Mrs, Wilson Re Gay of the Phitlomus club, chairman of the ‘The of Wor ance | dance; Mra, M. J-Fohn, Seattle Civic Improvernent club, apd Mra. Sol Levinson of the Green Lake Liter ary and Musical club, chairman of the tickets; Mra. J. Howard Ames West Seattle Art club, has the music in charge; Mre. Frank Sut of the civic department ts in barge of the refreshments, Mre H. Little of the Seattle Wome club with @ corps of assistanws wil » in of the checking. Mins McGough, Seattle Women's chairman of the hoard of ton eption committee Includes trustees Mrs. & F Maybell Dickie, Mt« Miss Maud McGough Speneer, Mrs. Adelbert Mrs Pd H, Anderson. Forrest, Mra. A Herbert Ames, Jovephine Hart Wilson R. Gay, Mrs. Ff. W well, Mra, A. R. Plough, Mrs. B. Teeple.gvire, R. EK. Thatcher, Men Frank Reed, Mrs. BE. M. Shelton Mrs. M. F. Bloom and Mra. Sol Levinson. The patronesses will be the past and present presidents of the federation, namely: Mrs. H. A M. Bonnar, Mrs. Homer Mill, Mrs. Jennings, Mra, W. P. Harper Mrs. H. W. Lung and Mrs. Tho! Crahan will lend their support | fair: Mrs. Mary E. | R. V. McCormick n Mrs. C. M | Thompson, Mrs | Mrs. Meta G. | Traynor, Mre oper ree n K Mrs, J t, Mins Mre Mrs Chris to the af Coolidge, Mre. Mra. R. EB. Hark Miller, Mrs. W. H George A. Grant, Fohn, Mrs. J.T. Frank L. Baker, Mr A. H. Keeler, Miss Maxine Kelly, |Mre. J. J. Chambers, Mrs. Anna B | Teeple, Mrs, William Reynolds, Mrs. | Daniel Ragan, Mra. W. 8. Sanford. |Mrs. Hengy Landes and Mrs. W, § | Griswold. | . | + Jefferson PoT. A. ‘The Jefferson P.T. A. will hold a social meeting Monday afternoon at| 2 o'clock in the school lunch room | Parents whoue children will start to j*ehool next year are especially in. vite to get acquainted with the members and teachers. School Director EB. Shorrock and Principal Leo B. Haisden of the Jet ferson gchool will talk. Mr. Shor |rock will discuss the school bond is wue be voted on Tuewday. Mr Baisden will explain the plan for the six weeks’ summer school, Mra. LL. A. Grant will report on the recent convention of the Washington State branch of the National Congress of to in| a i Annal as | The following club women | 4 Parent-Teacher associa in Bellingham. 1 be Mrved Overseas Club club will the ot give summer eerien Moose Te minittee Stringer, Mr Mr, John Gellatly to Speak Mr. John Gellatly date for governor, will be the speaker Mor day oon at the weekly uncheon of the Women’s King County Re publican el at Meves’ cafeteria The Knickerbocker qu There flag honor of Flag day car decorations | une 14 will be Queen Anne Circe The Queen Anne circle and Flower misxion will hold the last meeting of ite season Monday morn ing, June 14, at 10:20, at the home of Mrs W. Au 333 Kinnear pl Marathon Club The Marathon clut Transp tion Monday 8 o'clock I) members are urged to be present cee Literary and Travel Club ‘The Literary and Travel club will hold its Monday, June 14, at the country of Mrs Joveph N. Hardy, acrosn Lake Wash ington. Steamer Atlanta will leave Madison park at 10:46 a.m. ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Ww tin will meet at club, Railr evening at o' annual ptenie home Clara fiarton Tent ~ Barton Tent, Daughters of rans, met ty recular session on y The departmer dent, Miss Rose Jackson, of Tacoma visited the Tent and was given the seat of honor at the pre right. General orders No. read. ‘The eighth annual tion of the department of Washin ton and Alaska, Daughters of Veter ans, will be held in Yakima, begin ning Wednesday, June 16. Mrs Jessie M. Hagen, chairman of the social and dinner given May 26, read @ splendid financtf! report. It was decided to hold a picnic at Alki beach on Wednesday, June 30, in place of the usual birthday dinner, Mra. Margaret Nordin will of the selection of the grounds The Daughters of Veterans are in: vited to the open meeting to t held ut the armory June 15 by the Sons of Veterans, Hawthorne P.T. A. The Hawthorne PoT. A. will give & community party and dance this evening at. o'clock in the Lakeside Club hall Interlaken Gulld Give Successful Party of the Frult | Second and Cher- | be in charge) ] | Benneider, | artists | (a) “Only Tow In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE McCormack Going Around the World When John MoeCormack, tenor comes to the Arena in concert Mon day evening: hin Beattie admirers will have their last opportunity for sev eral years of hearing him, He in on & world’s tour that will take him to Australia, New Zealand, India and other Aniatic countries and Burope before he returns to New York to fill engagements in the large cities of the Kast Laurt Kennedy, cellist, and Kawin pianist, are the assisting The program nperial Bolo cs Hapture: Handel Variations Bymph Roeliman antoek jo ‘Tow 4) "The Marp That Onc A (b) “The Next Market i by Page @) “"Deumin’ Do ‘ Arranged by Mardebeck Jomm MeCor (a) “Romance” (b) “Tarentetic Baint-facns . Popper Mr. Kennedy Kdwin Bebneider ) "Thank Ged for « Garden” Terena Dei Hiego Moon of My Delian” Lise Lehmann John MeCormack ©) “Ab. Concert by Boy Choir of St. Joseph’s Buccess was the reward which |erowned the efforts of the youthful | | | | notes Guild M for each they, ¢ remainder Sorrento by the Interlaken of the Orthopedic hospital rs of the guild donated prizes tuble, and so generous were © hospital received the of the various articles Secial Whist Club The Socth! Whist ciub, Seattle Re view No. §, Women's Benefit Anso. nm of the Mactabees, will meet at 1:20 o'clock at the Mre. Emity 1. Talley, 402 s Ww Members and will be welcome fat Tt home radia y of » ave friend: West Sentile 0. E. West Seattle O. B Mrs Tuceda 8 The Circle Socts Shaw June will meet) with w All t Pp. m. Kastern t will wing Initiate 615 New Shriners in City Seattle has a lot of new Shriners in Seattle Saturday morning. In fact, 615 of them were Initiated lant night in the Masonic temple and the Arena. . Ball ard Children to Give Program Ballard children will give a pro. m in the annual Children's day at Ballard Presbyterian church ay at 10 a.m. Dr, M. A. Mat thews will speak | GREELY OMAND found he owed |the government $100 when he left Federal Judge Neteror’s court room Friday. “Likker™ done it if METROPOLITAN MATINEE TODAY 40 Last Time Tonight THE N.Y. WINTER GARDEN | 200 Prople—-15 Colossal Scenes | ALL STAR CAST Willie and Eugene Howard Roy Cummings, Wil Philbrick, Jobn Burke World Famous WINTER CHORUS onPHEUM MOOR’ Gimeurr EXANDER CARR & COMPANY Pileer and Douglas vow wh I PALACE Hip Three hundred tickets Were sold for the card party and musicale | siven Thursday, June 3, at the| 90 the Photeplay % CAH BAIRD tHE VOLCANO" choristers of 8t. Joneph's church who appeared in concert Wednesday eve- ning In; the ‘auditorium of Holy ames academy. From the opening Goulet will appear in a recital for the known Pro! Evenings Matinees Beginning notes of the “Star-Spangled Banner,” | the introductory number, to the final of “Hodie which , the concert was the melodiour Hoot cluded the progra 4 complete trium ptr. Special mention sh | «train 1 uld be made of ' interpretation of Gounod's | , Ye Portals, from the demption.” In this number expecially | caer of the large audience whieh | filled the auditorium to overflowing | noted a depth of tone color and en thusiagm which would compere in no moan way with the work of the well known Palister choir The Anvil Chorus from “ll Trovatore” and the nolo work of the boy sopranos in “Old Mack Joo,” proved wo pleasing that they were repeated, by request, at the conclusian of the program. Anninting the boys were some well known musicians of Seattle. The Knickerbocker quartet proved tq be very popular and repeated encores | were démanded. Their second num ber, the solo work of which was ad | mirably rendered by Elmer Eekart | baritone, proved to be « particular fa | vorite with the audience. Charles P. Moriarity delighted every one with the interpretation of baseball game. He carried the audience with him thru the excitement which pre. vailed in the ninth inning with the bases all full and two outs, then Casey hit the ball and they haven't ‘found it yet. Mr. Moriarity has a splendid voice, good delivery, and a pleasing personality, and bis work | wax heartily encored, The solo work of Patrick L. Murphy and C. 8. Wiles was delightful ‘Too much praise can not be given Mrs. Hugg, Frank Garrigan and the teachers of the achool for their splen- did work in training the chorus. Phileas Goulet jin Two Recitals On Sunday, June 20, Phileas Gou let, French baritone, will sing for the | University of Washington baccalau reate exercises. The faculty have selected for one of the numbers “Pro Peceatis” from HRossini's “Stgbat Mater,” which Mr. Goulet will sing in Latin, One June 29 at the Sunset club Mr. Night and Mrs. Cudihee, re-elected president of the Adele M. Fielde Parliamentary Pro- cedure clu}.— Portrait by | Wayne Albee. | Washington State Music Teachers’ association. He will be accompanied by Miss Edna McDonagh. For the | program be bas chosen “Rondel de | adieu” by dp Lara, “Invictus” by Huhn and in conclusion the well logue from “I Pagliacci.” lien mernnvnenel :* METROPOLITAN | | Al Week An Intemational Dramatic Triumph A. H. WOODS P RESENTS AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED ACTOR | LOUIS MANN AND HIS NEW YORK COM- PANY IN THE SENSATION- AL COMEDY OF CENT AMERIC. 100 PER ANISM “Friendly Enemies” By SAMUEL SHIPMAN AND AARON HOFFMAN A Play That Thrilled the Nation Mr. Mann and “Friendly Enemies” have formed an artistic combina- tion that has upset all theatre records for ten years. Following a run of more than a year in New York, with other exceptional runs in Chi- cago, Boston and Philadelphia, Mr. Mann has swept across the country in a veritable dramatic triumph. No achievement of recent yeats on the American stage has equaled the sensational success of this stir- ring, red-blooded American comedy. Prices: Nights, 50c to $2.50—Mats., 50c to $1.50 ad There are Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday tax COMING FOR ONE WEEK— STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 20 4 G@ JAZZ OPERG DISTINCT-NOVEL-SENSATIONAL © 30 Ti I ON THE ILLUMINATED RUNWAY MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN THE WORLD HE ONLY WESTERN COMPANY WITH FLYING COLORS 30 TO INVADE THE EAST AND RETURN