The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 10

SET CLUB TO GIVE SICAL PROGRAM O DNESDAY BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Society Editor of The Star MOST ENJOYABLE PROGRAM has been arranged by the mittee of the Sunsot club for their Inst concert of the season y afternoon at 3 o'clock, With Mrs. Frederick Bent the following numbe give music com be given ey as chair = wl OW edding Day Announced age of Miss Marion Frye Mr and Mra, Prank art Diftmar of C Y The marri daughter of Frye, to Mr nati and New e hand a n W amt S30 Mrs. Rentiey at the p Kk, will me of Miss ¥ 1 Mra. Ch ning June a. read the Miss Henry rye’s uncle jon Frye Rev at et of recep: | orvioe Mare Merkel ndants. A ceremony pwen will o'elock, with Maasenet | * end Me Ste t f Zoriabdine | tion wi Engagement Announced at Sorority Breakfast The annual b kfast of the Alpha XI Delta sorority in honor of t graduating seniors, was held Sunday| | |morning at the chapter house, The} |table was prettily bedecked with | Killarney roses and feathery greens. | After clever toasts were given by dif Paul Ambrose Would Be Raywaldo Hahn William B. G att and Mra Stimson are hostesses for (he eee ferent class representatives, Miss} Mildred Hill surprised the guests . and Mrs. Farrell with the news of her engagement to . Be r Hosts Mr. John C. Bole, the marriage to » 2 Sups James D, ‘Farrell | tke place Wednesday, June 50, ee entertain at supper at their] | this evening following ge > Mr. and Mrs. fat the Arena, in honor of Mr. Pas : McCormack and Mr. Edwin| Hildreth Hosts d Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Hildreth a 3 eee entertained at & most ediightful/ evening of music at their home or Ballinger to ain at Luncheon compliment to Mrs. James Lee, Saturday. Bowls of roses, purple Jiupine and peonles were effectively arranged thruout the drawing room fs leaving to make her home in |" at supper tabi The pre Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger |ST!"M was contributed by Mr. Claude - Madden, violinivt; Mr. George Ki entertain with a luncheon at the | ‘ Mr. Arville Belntead. ‘club on Thursday. | ner, cellist and Mr. Arvitie | planet Assisting Mra. Hildreth were Be a Mrs. Albert Charies Phill! eon for Miss Pope | Frederick Adams, Mrs. Bawin ‘Mrs. Hugh R. Childers will enter: | Mra Lane Summers and Mias Lillian with a luncheon at the Seat ‘gaye Yacht club on Thursday after in compliment to Miss Zemula | | Dinner to Honor of Los Angeles, who is a vis-| pp etrothed Couple a wy. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bushnel! wit Fisher Guest |honor of Miss Exther Martin and Honor |Donor Mr. Frederick Ladd Delkin, whose Olive Leona: tertain = a tuncbeon pisere severe et | Marriage will be solemnized on Fri riday for the pleasure | “Y- cea ey Pag nage |Golf Club Dinner oe Dance Postponed ‘The dinner dance to be given at the Seattle Golf and Country club on | Saturday evening has been post- |poned until Wednesday evening,| i | Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Caskey formerly of Fairbanks, Alaska, de parted by motor on Saturday for San Francisco, where Mr. Caskey will at ' Party tend the Gemocratic convention, as « “Mrs. George B. Swinehart will en-| delegate from Alaska. Mr. and Mra with a bridge of six tables on | Caskey will later make their home in afternoon at her home.| Ranger, Texas ~ it this eveming at the Arctic club in and Mrs. Garrett ot Mrs. Warren Beckwith and Bonnell of Coronado, who are) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ni Paschall. The guests will later the McEwan dance at the club. David Wilson, Mrs. Dominic eee and Mrs. James Alexander) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palm Pill assist the hostess. Arlington are spending a few days| eee in the city, guests at the Hotel Washington. Condon to cee | Mrs. Frederick Christensen and daughter, Miss Elsa, left last night for New York olty, to remain until} September. F Honored In compiiment to Miss Dorothy n, whose engagement to Mr. Faulkner has been an Mrs. Rose S. Downs will with a luncheon of tweive at the Seattle Golf and try club on Friday. " Mrs, FE. #1 Hata accompanies by} her son, Mr. Clarke Hamlin, who bas | been attending the Roxbury Prepara te school at € hire, Conn4 will return on Thursday. Mre, Hamlin went east to bid farewell to her| xhter, is Hamlin, who) ‘or Europe with | aeetnates fram New York. of » Francais in and Mrs. Frank Fretwell and/ Leland W, Millet will motor You never rivk a lawyer down to Portland Saturday to attend physician. euto mecha the Shriners’ convention and Rose | ¥ | portant festival Sh tak sbout gueren Dr. And Mrs. Alvin B. Linge and iene year Dr. and Mra, Allison T, Wanamaker Continuous experienc will leave on Saturday for Portland by motor to @ nd the Shriners’ n yorr vention and the Rose festiva ROBLEMS } Aiea _ Mr. and Mre. James Lee and 4 daughter, Mins ith Lee, will depart PMN ANE] iis i to mane their home in Port ¢€ | land | Second Ave ces PS | Mr. and Mrs. George Dearborn are recetving the felicitations of their friends on the birth of twin sone Thursday, June 10, at the Seat |General hospital | Mr. and Mrs, Howard G, Thompson of Walla Walla who have been spending three weeks in town, left on Saturday for their home. . | e k left on Sat spend several relatives and Mins Helen Mae Bi urdity morning to weeks visiting with friends in Oregon, } eee Mr. and Mra. Samuel Sizer of Ttay- mond, who came to the city last week to be present at the Duthie-Swalwell wedding, are guests at the Hotel) Washington. | This Is National Westinghouse Week 7 BUY NOW Electric Irons Curling Irons Turnover Toasters Square Three Heat Grills Two-Hole Plates and Ranges | eee Miss Betsy Booth ts spending a few at Port Madison, the guests of | fr, and Mrs. Stockton Veasey. ee Mrw. Cleveland B, Sandefer arrived on Saturday from Los Angeles, and day |M. | | | | | Collier, and her brotherinlaw and | sister, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane, jat their home on Mercer Island. | CHICAGO.—Jonn. F, Scanlon, 80, special agent of the treasury depart | ment, dead, Sewing eannot be excelled for “carvan and ease es When Electric Kootahoen | fer ic | LONDON. ee blow up cathe. | dra}, station and trie plant at Westinghouse. Padiatr be | wre evacuating Kiley, On —W, federal prohibition while raiding still, It’s easy to have a good opinion of people you don’t know very well. ATLANTA, ¢ Dd, officer, Dorsey, killed Seattle Electric Co | June 15, is the guest of her mother, Madam |, THE SEATTLE STAR Little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Madison Beeler. Portrait by Croule U'Renn CLUBS FOR TUESDAY Drama Department ‘The drama department of the) Woman's Century club, of which Mrs. E. 8. Ingraham is chairman, | will meet with Mise Sara Willams, of Medina, for a picnic luncheon, A entertain with a dinner of ten covers | full attendance of the members of | Kathryn Smi the department is desired, as the pro- gram for the coming year wil! be dincunned. Leave Leschi park at 10:45 and 11.45 a. m. eee Ex-Service Women's Club Ex.Service Women’s club meets for dinner at 620 p. m. at the Women's University club. After a business seasion Miss Alida Bigelow, in Serb- an costume, will talk on “serbia.” Dr. Harriet Clark wilt “Greece.” bers. eee Caleidh Clab Mrs. P. BE. Harris, 216 North For tleth street, will be hostess tf Cal eidh club at 1 p.m eee ‘Woman's Educational Clab A special meeting of the Woman’ Educational club will be held at DP. m. at the Federated club house. see Ladies’ Retief Association A card party will be given at the Seattio Children's home at 2 p. m. by the Ladies’ Relief association. e-. West Seattle 0. E. & Went Seattle 0. B. 8. social circle meets at 2p. m. with Mrs. A. Sha $407 Forty-firet All Eastern Stars invited. eee A. R. E. M. E. Qub A. R. EB. M. EB. club meets with Mra. O. C. Frinbee, 422 McGraw street, at 2 o'clock ee Alki Review, No. 59 Alki Review, No, 59, Women’s Ren. | efit of the Maccabees, meets in W. O. W. ball at § p. m. cee Quarante i Mra, Heien Holt, 3728 Peach @rive. South Alki, will be hostess to the Quarantine club Tuesday, eee L 0. E. Cub ‘The &. O. EB. club wit pienic at the home of Mra. George MeCord at “Cedarhurst,” two miles from Kirkland, (Take 10:30 ferry at Madison Park.) * D. A. R. Study Clob give a avenue southwest. | will include an Interesting ary play enttied “Two played by the women of the miasion: | ary society, Those taking part are MraGeorge A. Virtus, Mrs. HL Kna onberger, Mra. George D. Rear | worth, Mra. .G. Randell, the M Jonephine Sblelds, Dorothy Ff minaion yerm h and Kathryn Haller An invitation ts extended to all ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Business Girls’ Club ‘The Seattle Business Girls’ club will give ite annual banquet this | evening at 6:45 at the Plymouth Con gregational church, Stath avenue and University street. Mins Grace Wilson is in charge of the affair | | ons and “stunts.” Girls from the Fisher Flouring Mills company, the Northwest field office of the ¥. W. C. A. and the Northwestern Mutual Fire associa: | |tion will, provide numbers on the | program. The club wil! present | | Seven Agen of the Business Girl,” |parody on Shakespeare's “Seven| j Ages of Man.” Mise Lulu Fairbanks, president. } eee Cards and Dancing Seattic alumnae of Chi Omega will give the first of a series of card and dancing parties Sat at the lo cal chapter house, 4547 Nineteenth avenue northeast. The host - will be Mrs. Clare B. Kinne, Mra. Ben H Crowder, Mrs. Thomas G. Hammond. Mrs, William 3. Walsh and Miss Mamie Cameron. eee | Annual Picnic | ‘The members of the Seattle Buf. | frage club will KE. N. Rininger at Beaux thelr annual picnic Satur ing Leechi park at 1020 «. m. eee Women's Commercial Club ‘The Women's Commercial club will meet for luncheon Thuraday at the | Washington Annex. Open luncheon Mra, Elsie Lincoln Benedict will be the speaker. Arta for leas . Minute Wome The department | procedure of the Mi organization will give Wednoaday morning at in the Ron Mar ten honor of Mrs. George N lin, who ha ving | parliamentary dure partment. PR | made at the until Tuesday Breakfast 6 Women breakfast 30 o'clock in MeLough ‘ entar ite il heen pr a to that may in de We room ations Marche on t D. A. R. Study club meets with Mra, Robert Enegren, 2016 Eust| Sixty-second st 2 o'clock. . . W. C. T. U. Capitol Hin Union W. C. T. U,, Capitol Hil Union, meets at the Methodist Protestant church, corner ixteenth avenue North and John street. oe Queen Anne Conservation League The Queen Anne circle of» the Child's Conservation league will! meet at the home of Mra. L. V. Red hope, 2457 First avenue W., Tuesday, At 1:36 o'clock, A reading will be given by Mra, A. C, Creque. Papers by Mrs. Bertha Benson and Mrs. O. I. Van Buskirk. oe ‘ Axpasia Club Luncheon The Aspasia club will hold its an- nual luncheon at the Hotel Sorrente on Tueaday at 12 o'clock, Mrs. How ard Pulley will act as tonstmistress, and the following committee has the affalr in charge; Mrs, Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Lae Chesterfield, Mrs Edward Brainard, Mra, Howard Has- kell, Mrs. W. A. Sickels, Mrs, Harry Erwin and Mrs. 8, J. Normile, The program: “Tnapiratio “Aapiration “Application’ ‘ Baint-Baens Mee, Vietor Zednick, violin Mle Geneva Ray ot the plane Mrs H. EK, Maltby Mra. Ralph J «Mra. Carl A, Johnson Mary Turner Galter Vocal selection “pind of Lave Divine” Hayan-Wood Mees. Henry Bitten Miss Blanche Reed at the piano. oe Women's Association The Woman's Association of Weat- minster Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday at 10a, m. Sewing for the Orthopedic hospital, Cafeteria lunch at 12:30 p. m., after which the afternoom program will be given and Munaer | | , , _ |SOUR CREAM |FROSTING 1 cup sour cream 1 cup sugar 1 cup raisins or 1 cup nuts Cook all in a double boiler tin a soft ball in formed when the syrup is dropped in cold water, Then cook {a minute longer for luck. Beat till | cool and spread on cake, This frost ing needs to be well cooked. It will remain soft and creamy. CANNING RHUBARB Rhubarb makes excellent “pie tim ber” for winter months when fruits are scarce. Any fruit that is to be used for pies iy much better if canned with out any sugar, especially @ very tart fruit, There ts a cold-water method often used for canning ple-plant. The plant je washed, pared and cut in pieces to fit the jar, Pack closely in jar} and put under cold running water. | Let water run 25 minutes and screw on cover. A perfect vacuum ts formed in this way and no air must | enter during tho sealing. If air is permitted to penetrate the rhubarb will not keep. If rhubarb is cooked do not pare Cut in oneineh pieces, put over a slow fire in col water just enough {a boll, Simmer 10 minutes, in perfectly sterilized cans and seal, This must be done w No air may enter the can, Are you reading “Conteasions of Bride,” in The Seattle Star? It ta the mont ‘fascinating, illumingting delinea- tion of the dev: of @ modern woman's soul, told in an Intense! gating story form, thi Yet you can't find it Masters,” | The pro | speak on/ «ram will consist of musical selec. | () Air trem “nomen and tuliet™ Miss Mary Louise Roches | ter will entertain with vocal ums | be the guests of Mre.| to keep from burning, and bring to} Pack | y quickly that | USIC| In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Recital by Seattle Society of Composers A concert which will be devoted en. tirely to compositions by local must clans will be given Wednesday eve ning at the Fine Arta hall by the ttle Hoetety of Componers, The following program will be given Trive fer women's ve Amy Worth a) oT wilient Good Morrow" Huge, Mra. Beller aod Mrs. Boardman ' Katherine Glenn Mra tones “Kleay” (for violin and plano) Cart Rppert ore, Madden, Kirchner and Melstad Amy Worth | rot Heart Is & Garden of Dreama (The comp “Prelude in D Fiat Albert Hay Malotte | "(The composer at the piano) Carl Rppert piano) Piano, Bongs (a) “For You (b) “Phe Renewal™ Ce) “Hunset Moment™ Mra Vivian Strong Mart (tre, Worth at the piano) Pupils’ Recital Tuesday Evening Clara M. Hartle will present a number of her pupils tn a recital | Tuesday evening at Uy Y. W. CLA ashion’y |WITH THIS OUTFIT SMALL SON WILL BE READY FOR ICE CREAM OR MUD PIES ST Speeys hall. Annintin the program will! be Mies Frances Tanner and Mins taboth Choate, violinists, and Mins | Edna McDonagh, accompanist, The | program will be as follows Trio, “Angeis’ Berenade Praga | Misses Laren, Kidd and Danke Violin obtigate (a) “Neen” +. Brascombe (b) “Butterfly 00d Allee Rossel “Phowld te Up> ’ Wishop Harriett Conn | (e) “MIL Mjerte og mi Liste Kyeruit Nige Moderholm | (a) “Invtetue Hunn b) “Where'er You Wa Mandel | |My the Waters of Minnetonka” | | Lacurance | “Rentiene” } Anes Larson | “Mavonte De: (a) “Dawn” (b) “Lend Me Yo Bieba”) x j -- Retiial | (a) “The Lane (b) Gavot Kramer <Thomas Mignon”)... Marie Danke | Tri, “The ane Miger no and two violiney Summertime Rerwaie Miseee Lareon, Boderhelm, Cooma, Kidd, Roede on 4 Desks | Junior Students lof Marie Gashweiler Junior students from the classes of Marie Gashweiler will give a recital }on Friday evening, June 18, at & PD. m., at Montelius hall. Owing to the limited seating capacity of the audi tortum, admittance will be by card * | The program to be given will be as follows «Thome | Vales Dennee | Hiernadine Alexander | Due, Mondkoepten Motmtie aiding Alexander cad Macdowell Elizabeth Lackenby (a) Repreche d) Claire de Lune Doris Hinton (a) Pastorale (b) Whistling Boy Freaer a) Landler (>) Valse Mienonne Tarantel Kar Burgmesiier | ek Dewan | ker Mann ah Smith (a) Mintatures (h) Venetian Be Catharine Marple A) Rereeuse Mon Ben Joan Biack Bonatina . Dennee Allegro Grave He heree Shirley Dose (a) Volar Btreterkt (b) Taraptelie Holler Pearl Peterson &) Tarantelte | taynee ri Kirchner Sarah Crocker (a) Ree-faw Krogmann (>) At Twhiant Manca Zucea | ce) Tin Bodie amith | Howard Davidson Rehuett treieski Marian Edeen | (a) In the Rowboat Serbooek | (>) Limpid Stream etaoinetacin (©) Arabaaque | Franct (a) Tone Poome Vox Intima Bureum Corda | (b) Invitation to the Dance Maybelle Darud |John McCormack |Sings Tonight John McCormack will appear in concert tonight at the Arena, Fifth and University, under the local man- agement of Frank P. Hood. Me. | Cormack is qn a world tour that will | make it many years before Seattle | | hears him again, Assisting artista | will be Lauri Kennedy, cellist, and | Edwin Sehnejder, pianist. After ap | pearing here McCormack will leave immediately for San Francisco to | take the boat for Australia. TE THOU SAND GIRLS are ex- | pected to take part in the second | | National Girls’ Day celebration to be held in Woodland park next Sat urday, Games, food and music will feature the day, | aonieratinenea FI SRAL SERVICES “tor phous H. Weaver, veteran printer | of the PL, were held Sunday after. | noon at Butterworth & Sons’ chapel. | | Al NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS | and soldiers will hold their annual grand military ball in the Armory, June 26, with Goy, Louis F, Hart leading the grand march, For good, clean tun we organs to 124, the, conte strips now running in The ir Star, a saenty tee tor every momber of in each day's tsoue, “oump'ny” press eo for a sedate stroll with mother|length coat of checked wool cloth,/and smocked in green. | May feel the need of such a Greasy |Miss Edens Leaves {Soon for Carmel | to join the art colony at Carmel in | istration Lawrence Johnson, diminutive star of the screen, shows small boy fashions. BY CORA MOORE jMustration, It consists of knicker sult above is sure to please his fancy, ow York's Fashion Authority jdockers of midnight blue velvet, set off as it is with red stitching and |tawtencd with large pearl buttona to | embroidery. a pongee blouse, with an attractive! Then for play are tan linen trow- jad kiddie-car jaunts—not to mention | pit of smocking in the front fers, collar and cuffs, combined with those other occasions when) Or, for that stroll, if the day be a white silk poplin blouse, illustrated comes, or small son must breezy, he may wear the amart full at left, above. This is embroidered Sturdiest of and father. shown at the right below, topped all for sandpile days is the blue cham- For state oceasions any young man|with a turned-back, shiny straw hat,/bray suit shown just below. C jand supported by a cane, and cuffs are of white pique, a mult as this lad wears in the center’ For semi-dresf affairs, the tan linen! with four rows of blue stitching. R T In Seattle Now come the days of sand piles linen, Before 1914 southern Ruesia raised |from 60 to 80 per cent of the world's supply of flax. The war | destroyed @ great part of Russia’ fMax-growing Industry and the over- throw of the government completed jthe destruction. Information as to | whether Russia ts growing any flax this year is not available, officials at Washington state, Austria, Italy, France, Belgium, Hungary, Ireland and Holland gro’ some flax, the production in quan- | tity being In the order named. Ire Mise Annette dens, instructor in |!4nd. ordinarily considered the flax design at the University of Wash-|Country of the world, raises bye ington, will ¢{|Sbout 45 per cent of the fax she weaves, and is growing less year by year. LONDON, June 14.—During first 17 weeks of this year there were 10,524 convictions for intoxicas tion in the Metropolitan area. the corresponding period of last ye there were 4, and in 1918 the number was 5.478. 4 Men Strike Because | of Women in F: actory LONDON, June 14.—About men at the Columbia pane company’s factory ht Bendon Valley have gone out on strike because of the continual employment of women in departments in which, it is said, they were not engaged before the war. Conducted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD leave the inst of Jun California where she will spend the Recently 14 members of © a breakfast in her | | honor in the roars | . || Studio at U to Be “|Open During Summer Mins Ziess, Ambrose Patterson, and Miss Campbell will keep the studio) open for classes during summer at the Untversity of Washington. Rer- i June 22, for pottery, painted furniture ete, and for lite clasnes, and outdoor sketching for landscape students ve work in Inness Exhibited at Fine Arts Galleries A “renuine” Inness it on exhib. tion at the Fine Arta galleries that is creating considerable comment among those who reverence anything done by a famous artist As a mat- ter of fact thin canvas is more in- teresting historically than otherwise, for tho it shows the talent of a prom. ising young man, it is no more than A practice work of a 20-yearold art- ist. Mrs. Baker discovered this old McCORMACK Here in concert tonight, is accompanied on the STEINWAY the piano used by the world’s greatest artists cumstances, and had it loaned to the | Fine Arts where it has interested many. | Linen Shortage and High Price to Continue Relief from present shortage and | high prices of linen ts in sight for at least three years, according to government experts. In the mean- time what linen is avatiable will be of infertor quality No linen is produced commercially in the United States, and despite all the efforts of scientists and in ventors no hope is held out for its early manufacture here. Tho grow. ing of flax and its preparation for weaving are now hand processes from start to finish, Until some mechanical process for handling flax is evolved, the in dustry will not be undertaken in the United States competition with the cheap hand labor of Europe. It is feasible to produce the beat quality of linen in the United States, for flax has been grown successfully in every state in the union except Florida, No official tests have been made there, Lack of normal harvests of flax in European countries since the war has sent the workers into other industries, This and demands for higher wages explain the continued world shortage and high price of, The STEINWAY is the highest achievement in Pianoforte-making, toward which all others strive—it is the STANDARD by which all other Pianos are judged. To have a STEINWAY is to have the BEST. ay & Co, Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle 928-30 Broadway, Tacoma Portland Sherman,