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

Lillian Van Ogle presided /ENEFIT FOR ORTHOPEDIC OSPITAL ARTISTIC SUCCESS BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Bociety Bditor of The Star RESPONDED EN MASSE TO THE INVITATION last eve: | Pming of the Junior Practice club to a musicale for the benefit of the | 's Orthopedic hospital, at “Norcliffe,” the spacious home of Mr Mrs. Charles D, Stimson at the Highlands. background for the Improvised stage, ‘of peonies and roses beautified the rooms, At the supper table. was attractive with its center of wild roses, Mrs. Broussais Beck | | and a charming Program, which follows, met secces Mra Latoher Lamboth Die—Concerte .. Mowart ‘Mr. FM. Morefall ‘Mra Broussais. Beck Mre. Themas Simeon Mary Helen Brown O LIT Fellow. Willem Dichmont ra : Peart G. Curr Mike Mary Louise Rochester a's Hey o“Perey Grainger Miss Margaret Ames Morning Wind... . Branscombe MU est ben (from He Massenet quail triangle, Mire Packard, cuckoo, Mre. Farrell; rattie, Mra. Archt- Ferguson; trumpet, Mre Ha: i drum, Mre. Keith Bu “Mitt; eymbdels, Miss Mary Louise : castanets, Mise Mar Ames. Ashmun Brown e Entertained Richard A. Ballinger wil! rR club on Monday. The guests later attend the matinee at the . ee ormal Brid: Hazel Seadien will enter. with a smal! informal bridge at ber home on Thursday Entertain at and Mrs. Archibald DeVoe will @inner hosts this evening at home, the guest later to at- the dance at the Golf club, is being given by Mr. and James D. Hoge. : for Tea Shop Capito! Hitt guild of the c hospital will assume of the Tea Shop on Monday, Braane | with continued enthusiasm and ap probably Haydn's “Toy Symphony” receiving the greatest ovation DATES To Remember TURADAY, JUNE 1—~ Mrs. A_ lL. Houffieur's at home Mra. William Talbot of San Fri otace. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30— Mra Gaffney's tea for Mra N. W. Hopton of Syracuse, N. ¥ of Miss Marion Frye te ‘ar! Dittmar at home of Mr, Mrs David Bowen's toncheon at home im homer ef Mra William Prosser MONDAY, JULY 5— Northwestern golf tourmmament tn Vancouver, BC, beging, THURSDAY, JULY 6 Mr and Mra Frence Quy Frink’s dance at Yacht club tn honor of thelr daughter, Mine Gloria Frink. and (he Misses Lolette and Blt beth Hampton, ef Nedhvilio, Term, JULY t Beatle Yaeht etub, with Mra. John Mumgo Dand Mr John B. THURSDAY, JULY t— y Nursery annual garden home of Mra. Frederick of the bridal party at the home of the bride’s mother, after which Mr and Mrs. Dolliver left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Dolliver’s traveling con |tume was of midnight blue taffeta with which she wore a wrap of deep blue tricotine and a small hat of corded silk with a corsage of violets and tiny rosebuds. On their return they will make their home in Tacoma, where Mr.| | Dolliver is engaged in business, be “ee |Miss Brisack Wed to |Mr. Sugg The marriage of Miss Ferne L. Brisack and Mr. Warren D. Suck was solemnized on Saturday eve ning, June 19, at the bome of the | \rison officiating. Mise Catherine George A, Sample as host-| Brown was the bride's only attend Corcoran and Miss Evelyn Luncheons at | The Women's University club an- J & series of college and soror- Tuncheons to be given thruout the | JULY—2, Alpha Phi; ; 10, Pi Beta Ph Delta; 14, Sigma Kappa; 15. Omega; 16, Delta Zeta; 17, Alpha Kappa Gamma; 23, Smith Col-| ; 24, Kappa Alpha Theta; 27. Phi Beta; 28, University of cl ; 31, Zeta Tau Alpha. AUGUST—3, Pi Beta Phi; 4, hington Alumnae; 7, Alpha Phi, Delta Pi; 10, Mount Holyoke University Club The dates for the affairs Corey, niece of the groom. Harold Bean carried the rings for the double ring service, and Mr. Lester Suggs. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Floyd Brisack was attractively gowned in a chic model of peach colored taffeta and carried an armfu! of Ophelia roses. Vancouver. Mr. and Mra. John C. McMillan. McMillan and Mr. John Ryan de parted last evening for Lake Cres ent to remain until Tuesday. eee College; 11, Sigma Kappa; 14, Delta; Mrs. Catherine E. Polson, who “Delta Delta; 17, Alpha Gamma Delta;|went East March 1, returned on ‘WS, Wellesiey College; 19, Chi Omega; | 20, Delta Zeta; 21, Phi Mu; 24, Uni- wernity Minnesota; 28, Alpha Chi Omega; 31° Gamma Phi Beta. Colleges and sororities desiring Gates or changes in dates, are asked to please notify the clubhouse. cee ‘ Dolliver-Hannan> Nuptials ‘Cecile Hannan, daughter of Mre | Frank J. Hannan of this city, | Mr. Mark Dolliver, son of Mr. | Mrs. Ray Dolliver of Chewelah. ve ‘The Immaculate Conception Church, where the ceremony was formed, was beautifully decor Wealth of trailing greens and rones While slender white pedestals sta Baskets of ferns and flowers. [on the organ by Mrs, Graham party. Little Mary Frances 0’Con | and carrying a basket of pink rore- ces Ryan and Miss Betty Me ‘and their bouquets of pink swee ‘peas. of the bride, as maid of honor “ White blossoms. , nm the arm of her brother, Mr. fm & gown of sheerest white or. Which fell a shower of brides’ foses and ribbon streamers. by the groom and his best man. Mr. Gregory Ward as soloists Following the ceremony a break Exquisitely lovely tn awery detail Twas the wedding Wednesday morn-| aay from Portland, where he went| vironments since the ‘first of the Gag which united in marriage Miss to attend the Shrine convention, d for the occ: ite: altars a | thoned at the pews bore aloft wicker Dubois’ wedding music, played| Bignaled the arrival of the bridal Duds, led the bridal procession up \ the aisle. She was followed by! | Miss Ruth Petere, whose gown was deep pink organdie with large) ture hat to match. Het bouquet) of white, sweet peas. Miss the bridesmaids, also wore die dresses, Miss Ryan's of Je green and Miss McBride's of “ghell pink. Their hats were of the Material with velvet streamers Miss Ethel Hannan, a sister ‘was gowned in pale yellow organdie with a becoming hat of silvery horsehair and carried a shower Of/ty returned from Onkesmere, and Miss Vivian Rarritt, of Wellesley, are | spending the summer with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bar- ‘The bride, who entered the church Mark Hannan, was radiantly lovely §2.xfe, made in short round length and ruffied to the waist. Her filmy Mr. Joe Ryan, and by Rev. Father a. J. Laherty, 8. J, who officiated at the ceremony’ The music for the nuptial high mass was furnish- sed by the Immaculate choir with Mrs. Carl Warren Hoblitzel and Wednesday evening. Mra. Polson jattended the conference of the ington, D. C., later visiting friends in Chicago, Arizona and in South ern Caltfornia. eee Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hergert are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Treve Jones. Mr. Burt Warford returned Fri. Mr. Clark Burgard, who bas been mother; Mrs. John H. Burgard, re turned to Seattle yesterday ose Mr. and Mra, Albert H. Kellogs jreturned Thursday from a week's motor trip to Yakima and Vort Hand eee }from a three days’ visit in Port for New York City, where she will remain indefinitely ) mell, dainty in a frock of white net| itely. Mr. William Rarrett, from Call- fornia, is in Seattle for five or six weeks. eee where he has been visiting relatives, been attending the Shrine convention eee spend a few days with friends, . . ritt. eee Vell of tulle was bound to her|their country home near Independ- coiffure with strands of lilies of! ‘the valley, and she carried a prayer of Mrs. Mary Morgan. book, bound in ivory satin, from} estan Mrs. Joseph C. Tyler spent Thurs- day and Friday as the guest of Mra. ‘The party was met at the altar! Walter Hamilton, near the Country lub. ee |been in the East for thr |will return this evening. ee THE SEATTLE STAR | | | Palms in profusion formed | mii: | The wife and family of Mayor Hugh M, Caldwel—kileanor Washington, Jane Kearsley, Ann Howard and Hugh Milton, Jr—Home Portrait by Snow. ‘Flowered Silk Combines Rose and Orient Blue bride's mother, Mrs, Laura Brisack, | with the Rey. Normand B. Har | ant, entering to the strains of the) bridal chorus piayed by Mins Pear!) peep hy Mitccoas | CLUBS FOR MONDAY Candidate for Governor to Speak Col. George B. Lamping, candidate ladies are weicome. ling are asked to meet at Pioneer square at 1130 a. m Seattic car to & Those attend Seattle Chapter, The Seattle Chapter 8. Social club, will meet for a picnic governor, will talk Monday noon at| their |en’s King County Regujarities motor for thelr wedding trip to| Harvey will sing. ° King County Minute Women Minute Women are King County parliamentary | forming a class | Archibald MoLean, Mrs. Baby Clinic held every Satur Monday morning from 10 o'clock to | Miss Hazel McMillan, Mr. William )i1 o'clock in the assembly hall of pullding, Seventh ave will be contty and Madison wd until the mid yr. 1 Wilt yt? moh f wn Marathon Entertainment Club Entertainment club Coline playfield, st, on Monday eve-| National Congress of The Marath Parent-Teacher | will meet at Women's Welfare league in Wash. |ave ning at § o'clock clinic is open ADDITIONAL CLUBS, six yearw of age — tests being | |¥. W. C. A. Howes Great Number given when necessary spending the week in Portland, the of Girls ba Approximately four hundred gir! Business Girls women visitors to Seattle have t 9:20 Sunday mornin bathing sults tertained at della Davis and Miss Kate Holmes, | The club will be en-| according to Portland, the guest of his): tance of prominent Seattle rs will meet near total of 201 |the tennis courts « in Christian homes placed in the ¥. W club homes, These Miss Dorothy Hall has returned |bave for Wenatchee and other sp the delegates of of Women’s be| will attend the meeting of the state §| federation coach will be provided on the Great land, and will leave on Tuesday | roof garden entertainment pees of the adjunct organization of the associa {tion's housing department tertainment, which is being arranged New York's Fashion Authority In georgette or chiffon over silk | | foundations, or in any of the pretty printed silks, flowered frocks are a This morsel of rose |sprigged pussy willow was deslened Jand made for Grace & wonderful Orient blue, with roses near-natural that shows between the edges of the surplice waist is at 8:30 Monday |are requested to obtain badges from Mr. F. W. Parker returned this morning from the Dalles, Oregon, representatives and from Portland, where he has sheer dolight. Mrs. Cleveland B. Sandefer, of Lon Angeles, who 1s the house guest of | Mr. and Mra. James F. Lane, at their home on Mercer island, departed last evening for Vancouver, B. C, to will direct the} and foliage |The little vest years of experience be- hind the blend- ing and roast- garden and in the gymnasium, both the sash which ties, French fashion, The tunic is in two straight sections, finished sepa rately and mounted to the brassiere top so that the sides fall in graceful | pupils will render Mise Nan Barritt, who has recent- class girls will serve refreshments and receive guests features are included on Mr. and Mrs. W. Dwight Mead and) Mr. Walter Geissel are spending the | week end in Vancouver, B. C. Minnewatha Club Dance Minnewatha It will satisfy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. G. Morgan and children arrived Thursday from ite weekly Saturday night USIC| In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Piano Recital by Pupils jof A. W. Whistler A large number of music lovers are looking forward to the piano recital) to be given by the pupils of Prof. A. W. Whistler thin evening in the} | reeital hall of the Montelius Muate house at & o'clock. The program, | which will be ag follows, ix sufficient: | CONVENTION OF | TUESDAY MOKNID ly varied to prove enjoyable to all Leschetitaky Poiaint ‘The Fountain Caaman Rallareiie . Alert Melody in F Transcription é Rubinetein-Bchuett . fyivia Blumberg LAttle Coquette wmith Grace Anne Rohrbach Wil of the Wisp Lemont Bimar Buddress Jove Bong Cafmas Florence fiiliman Woodland Rivuiet Spinier Kisi¢ Jane Hedley Hridel Wreath - Rogers Sarah Coben - Kern The Clown +o Arthur Stute Kongo Burlesque eee unen Bpring Bhowers see ee ee Minis Dorothy Trathe Menuet Patorewskt Gerhard Konrbach Bhepherd Te Oraten Menuet at ¢ Helier Lindsay Shower of Mare Wacks Charlotte Freymueiler Rustling of Spr Minding al Rmtract from I ¢ oe ee Insohn- West Chanpinade Mendelssohn Lae By! Bpinning Bone a Biumbe To Bpring Oren Litthe Wotterty Primi len Bergiand y minor. Kachmaninott Chopin Preiade © Vale, Of jorethy Later eee Louise Merrill-Cooper to Appear in Concert Louise Merrill-Cooper, Seattle mez sosoprano, with assisting artiste, will be heard in concert on Tuer day evening, June 29, at 6:30 o'clock. in the Fine Arta hall, under the auspices of the Canadian Women's club. The program will feature arias from well known operas as | well as modern comporitions. “Gar den Memories.” composed by Mre | Trafford Huteson, will be an inter- esting number on the program. A|clares yet accomplished. Perhape it is. THE FUNCTION OF THE POET y.04 wy a _ hite--A rousing tale of the AND OTHER ESSAYS, by James) pea) oig ‘West, written by « maa Lowell—Fugitive papers | y. by the famous Amerisan essayist, Sod Saseen aaa a Leb which will be enjoyed by those not/ara Griffin—The author has the to jazz music or “red 5 a great gift of frankness; no poet of THE CRAFT OF THE TOR-|propriate title. Algernon Tassin—A; THE FUNDAMENTAL PRING long and prolix, tho play which large audience ls anticipated as Mirs Cooper is an artiet of unusual abi! ity and charm. She ts a pupil! of Charles King Clark and other fa mous masters and completed her musical education in Paria Miss Cooper is especially noted as an in- terpreter of Indian music. The patrons and patronenses for the af- fair are as follows; Mrs. C. P. Gor- man, Mra. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Bernard Pelly, Mra. D. M. Brogan, Mre. William Campbell, Mre, Wil Approximately | Heattle {Clubs will 60 membern of the| Seattle “0 ] 0 t |the annual ec ington State Clubs, to be b ntion of th eration*of W jan announcément t | Bonnar, The Seattle delegation in @ special coach. coma and other unit» will be on the F. G K opens ‘Tuesday morning with ation by Rev salute and community | Asahe! Curtis of |tional Parks Idea | Message of the Firs.” jot officers will be made by ballot/the home economics division of |from 4:30 until 6:30 o'clock Tuesday,| Washington State college. A motion picture reel on| The National Consumers’ Thrift high heels and care of the feet will movement will have exhibits in con- and an address by Rev of Olympia, on excerpts from Tabloid Book Reviews 0. HENRY MEMORIAL AWARD. royalties for the author. PRIZE STORIES OF 1919.—A rep-| WINESBURG, OHIO, by Sher resentative collection of the best|Wood Anderson—A study of con- |short stories of the year, ranging,|t¢™porary mid-Western life, done in tone and treatment, from Fannie|!n @ continental manner, which is “Humoresque” to|one of the distinctive books of the Cabell's delicately whimsical “Porce | Past decad SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920, Hold Convention in Wenatchee nin the succeeding dayn Women's of the sension include conferences of the separate committees of the clubs, on social and industrial literature and library extension work; ad- dresses by Mra. Barbara H. Bart- id at Wenatehee, fune lett, assistant professor of nursing ae r x to and public health at the University », H. A. M. of Washington, on “State and Feg- nt of the eral Aid for Mothers and Children”; Miss Khoda M. White, dean of wom- will travel en at Washington State college, on Bellingham, Ta “You and Me and Education"; Prof. ger of Washington State college, on “Home Economics to Date.” Auto rides in the valley and a plo nic luncheon will be part of Wed nesday’s program, and Thursday’s will begin with ap address on motion pictures by Mrs. Victor Zednick of hee, a flag ge Ay? D© Seattle. A dinner complimentary to well anc morning will include welcoming addr Mra. L. BR. Gilette and J. A. G y candidate for republican nomination for governor, and a response by Mrs John Smith of Walla Walla. Dr. M of Seattle, will wpeak at the first afternoon session, and Miss librarian at the University of Washington, will *peak on “Country Libraries.” Gov.| Bird excursions will be lea by Dr. Louls F, Hart will address the con- 3, T. Congdon, of Wenatchee, on n in the evening of the firet|each of the ls Mrs the presidents of the clubs will be given the evening of July 1 Mrs. Belle Colver, of the Spokane Spokesman-Revie will talk on “Club Advertising,” Mrs. Norman 8. McCready, of Snohomish, new direct or for the Washington State federa- tion, will talk, as well as P President Mrs, J. 8. MeKee, of Van couver, Wash ‘t three mornings. | From 9 to 10 every morning of Yakima, will there will be a class in parliamen- tion”; Mrs.|tary law, under Mra. George N. Me ttle, on “The Na-| Loughlin, of Seattle. A textile test and Mins Jeanne ing class will be conducted every on “The morning in the Commercial Club Nomination | rooms, by Mrs. Mary Sutherland, of Hart's talk/nection with the home economics TH Simp- | work from the University of Wash- “Americaniza-|ington. Mrs. M. Ethel Dean, of Be “The Persian |attle, executive secretary, will go to Garden” will be sung by mixed | Wenatchee to take charge of the dis play. . FARMINGTON, by Clarence Dar- THE RELEASE OF THE SOUL,|'C* Depiction of boy life in a by Gilbert Cannan.—The author de 4 the fi t work he|®*P possibilities all too infrequent- small American town; a subject of ly realized. THE KILLER, by Stewart Ed recent years has chosen a more ap interesting,| PLES OF THE YI KING TAO, strives to prove that|Zeikuas J. Boyile—A treatise on vie liam Flumerfelt, Mre. Gabriel Smart,|the female is deadlier than the/bratory action; bas no relation to Mrs. Archibald Wilson, Mrs. Burton | male. Spencer, Mra. A. F. Ruser, Mrs. W. F. MeLsod,. Mr«. Eluric D. Barnes, Mre. Robert Neill, Mre. Thofnas nt, Mra. W. H. Donley, Mre. & |. Speliman, Mre. J. T. Clague, Mra Robert Hodge, Mra. J. C. Gosnell the shimmie. OUR WAR WITH GERMANY.) LUCK ON THE WING, by Ma Spencer Bas- sett—Another history of the war, [spy. The first ripple of what will A STRAIGHT DEAL, OR THE ANCIENT GRUDGE, |Mre. W. W. Greene, Mra. George Wister--An attempt to whitewash |Dunean, Mre John Inketer, Mws.|England. Wister is a pegnuasive D. Clifford | propagandist and almost succeeds in parte -B agony voc pase jor Elmer Hasiett.—Stories of a sky eventually grow into a flood of aerial adventure books, by Owen!” VANITY FAIR, by W. M. Thack- leray—A novel by & writer well- | Reid, Mr. John Forter, Mr. G. B./placing @ golden halo on the with-| ,eoiain whimsical adventures of a Simpson, Mr. J. R. Lawson, Mr. H ered noll of John Bull. T. Leamy, Mr. A. EB. Maynard and Mr. C. P. Gorman ushers for the evening are: The Misses Edna McCreery, Lillian Flu merfelt, Roma Reid, Anna Clague Adella Salter, Ione Murton, Mona! Mabel | | Donley and Helen Campbell. Tick Winifred ant Murton, etn may be obtained from Mrs Smart, North 31 or ftom the fol liowing: «Mra William = Flumerfelt Mre. A. F. Hamill, Mre. J. F. Prim rose and Mre. C. P. Gorman. | eee |Miss MacGowan Guest of Honor "Mrs. Amory Bell was hosters at & delightful beach party on Wed nesday ‘afternoon in compliment to Miss Clara MacGowan, who is to be a July bride. One hundred and twenty-five guests, including a num |ber of Alki Camp Fire Girls, enjoy jed the afternoon on Alki beach A miscellaneous shower for the guest jot honor was a feature of the after | noon, and dainty refreshments were | LEMONADE FOR A WEEK Roi] together 2 quarts of water and 4 cups of sugar for 10 minutes. Remove the syrup from the fire and add 4% cups of lemon juice, Let the mixture cool, then seal in glass jars and put them in acool place, When you want to make lemonade, dilute a lttle of the syrup with ice water. THE OLD GARDENER SAYS To hill or not to hill fs the question which often troubles the amateur garden maker. If he was brought up ona farm, probably he will cpntinue to hill his potatoes and is corn, but if he js a garden maker with modern notions he «will keep hit garden flat. Really there are few good arguments for hillihg and many against it, at least in the average garden, The ex: ception comes on land which fs naturally very heavy or inclined to be wet. Then hilling pays, but where it isn't necessary why waste your time and strength with the hoe? in Christensen's uniform will Taste, because ence, to be the guests for a few days freshly roasted. United Tea & Coffee Stores iberty Market Rainier Chapter, D. A, R. |meet Tuesday A, auditorium m is in charge of the junior Mr. Letcher Lambuth, who has weeks, Mins Betty Brainerd, who has been in Vincennes, Indiana, doing spectal «| newspaper work on the food question, fast was served to the members| will return this week to New York. former Wisconsin Where Pike Third young New ‘York clubman. who THE QUIRT, by B. M. Bower—/ swaps places with a taxicab driver. A Smith ang Wesson novel, full of The young ladies who wil act 9\ the jure of the Sunset Land of Ro-| strong and resourceful cow- humorous ol4 plainsmen and Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— TONE UP YOUR STOMACH There is no tonic for the stomach |that is not a tonic for every other | But the stomach | joes every other organ, | on the blood for its energy. | There can be no perfect digestion | without rich, red blood, This is sct- | w tone up the stomach Is to enrich the | part. of the body If your digestion is off and your | blood is thin there can be no ques: You need Dr, Will-| [tame Pink Pills to restore the con-| dition of your blood, use care in the | [selection of your diet and the stom | ach will take care of itself, Pink Pills are a tonic and build up the blood generally, | Most stomach remedies try to di-| gest your food for you better it is te tone up the stomach so that it will do its own work as/| nature intended. COMEDY There is no pleas-|f/ “FOUR OF A KIND” ting predigested food. Tone — FORD WEEKLY up your stomach and your appetite and digestion will soon be normal. A booklet, “What to Bat and How to Eat,” which tells about this erent ment, @ill be sent free on request by Williams Medicine Co., Sche. druggists sell | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or they will | |be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt | 60 cents per box. | ENID BENNETT 6 Ly STEPPING OUT’ ‘Enid Bennett, as the neglected Wife, fights the devil with fire in “Step- ping Out”—and makes hubby . wish he had never left his happy home! HALL ROOM BOY then to debilitating. | How much PANTAGES Matinees 2:30 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE WORLD'S SUPREME WATER ARTISTS, ODIVA ASSISTED BY A SENSATIONAL AQUATIC NOVELTY ALICE MANNI “The Song Story COAKLEY & DUNLEVY Military Satirists DEGNON & CLIFTON Taking Things Basy” General Admission: Nights 7 and 9 ER SCHOOL OF PACIFIC SEA LIONS Contas Nights 40 Cents a ek I are alee oe ee t : oan ss ao astee an 68 cee de nl i als Dk oe ey —s eo