The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 10

] FIT DANCE TO BE GIVEN 1T YACHT CLUB BY ERLAKEN GUILD INTERLAKEN GUILD of the Childr give a benefit dance on evening Cecil H. Reddome, president of the «© hed an evening of enjoyment, In eng = @tranging for those who prefer to play cards, first of the wee DATES er . Fiske to Address To Remember MONDAY, JULY at Tea DAL tho tea of which Mrs, Burke Nort of tourname . beatin n's Orthopedic hosp: 18, at the Yacht with her comm! five-piece Puesday uly to be hostess on Tues it to Mrs. Fiske, will ake a short address on ity to Animais and Its Preven- Assisting Mrs. Burke tn the n of her guests will be Mrs I Charlies PhUlips, Mrs. Charl Btimson, Mrs, James D. Farr im J. D. Lowman, Mra. Richard & Ballinger, Mrs. Hor Keith Bullitt and Mra. y, in com heb dR the honor onor of Mra. Fiske, at Seattle Tennis Francia Gay Frink’s r of loria Frink, and Mrs ¥y Suzzallo, Edward pedic d Party ay afternoon, July 21, Gate set for the annua! pound My to be held at the Children’s dic hospital. Last year over hundred dollars and two hur Mi pounds of supplies were realized party, the idea of which is to or bring a pound of food or o— Seattle Yaeht ctub, with 1 Mra. John Mungo Dan Mr. John B, Carrigan TUESDAY, JULY 18— al service den tea on tawn at b ot M 4 Mra Andrew M. Gillespie WEDNESDAY, is SULY 14— on by Mise Prisctita e home of her and Mra Marry dance at and Mra hoate, to mitiful Dinner Given Mr. and Mrs. Hollis and Mrs. Harry White Hollis hosts at a dinner of thirty-six last gvening the Seatt club In compliment to their friends who motored thru) ity en route to the North» Mm golf tournament in Vancouver. © A golden basket of scarlet } Dive delphinium and paste oe snap dragons adorned the at- ly appointed table, ee Degree of Honor, } | o regular business meeting of Se geie attle Lodge, N 'o Entertain Honor, A Tuesday eve Imie _ | Evergreen hal and Mrs. James B. Kinne wi n @ party of friends at din-| Alpha this evening at Snoquaimie.| ‘pe Alpha making up the party include dence gtr acy Mre. E. F. Blaine, Dr. and und at her home on Vashor nford Kinne and Mrs aun Jae sh, Saen B niece, Mrs. Frank B, Inger the foot of Marion st. at 145 of Manila. . eon at et Club ae David Gilmore entertained|from July 2 to July 9% Mrs n of twelve covers at the| Thomas G. Hammond, 2018 FeGeral club on Thursday afternoon ave, will be hostess. iliment to her sister, Mrs o Kirkman, and Mra. A. H. of Walla Walla Service Garden Tea Be Given Tuesday Union Dames Social Service garden tea, to| The Union Da: have postponed @iven Tuesday on the Gillespie |their regular meeting from July m, Will have many novel are. July 19 to the children, re? 2 As proving a delightful ped /Woman’s Relief Corps Entertalned for mothers. There will be no| Mrs. Francis Galley entertained on, but many ways of xpend-|the members and friends of the Pennies have been planned, to|Stevens’ Post, W. RC. at her a home for the girls, who are|home on Friday. Luncheon was helped by this little club of and a social afternoon en tt maids and -matrons Gillespie herself will be the of. photographer, snapping pic nd delivering them at a ridic iy low figure. Mrs. Charles on has a charming musical in store and many other at- ona which have not been dis 4 will be included in the after A schedule. Mrs. Fred Burnside, J. Richard Lane, Mrs. Edgar Mrs. James Brink Mrs. Holmes, Miss Ruth Dally, Mi Blackwell, Miss Mary Loui er, Miss Kathleen Gaffney Alice Fay, Miss Geraldine Far + Miss Katherine Lane and Miss Fetter are lending their sup-|on T to the affair, and are determ. | followed @ that their efforts shall not be in | da to be present. * “will be held $ o'clock in cade building. “3 . meet with Mra. A oe eee Chi Omega Alumnae Omega alumnae post its regular monthly meeting Seahurst Minute Women Seahurst Park minute women will discontinue their meetings until the second Tuesday in September, £20 cee served in joyed. Court No. 48 of Ben Hur Organized Thru the untiring effo thusiasm of Mr, Charle new court tribe of Ben Hur, official headqua a fordsville, Ind, has been n the Rainier Vai members have joi which is known as »|and meets second and fourth Thurs: day of each month in the M. W A. hall at Columbia City. The tn ion of officers will take place ursday evening, July 8, to be by refreshments and All members are requested oe Pastor's Aid of First Presbyterian Church ladies of the Pastor's iret Presbyterian church en informally Friday after the church parlors with a musical program. Mrs t Popland ted the guests solo, accompanied by |Donley at the piano. Miss Black gave a violin selection, her sister, Miss Agnes Black, piano, which Court sta iss Murray st of Honor E. Frances Oldham honored F Betty Murray of the °C with an ; " company m at the Sunset | Thursday. oe Pretty June Wedding _ at Home of Bride ~On June 15, Tuesday even 4 home of the bride's . J. H. Yorke, Miss Manning was wed ged K. Sims, in the presence relatives and close friends. Be : an altar of huckleberry, thickly d with white rose buds, at the Base of which rested a kneeling pil lew of pink and white rose on 8, pro-| |4. ND FLESH COLOR ig the service read, the ter ns | sh georgette is the most fash H. Gowan officiating. ietapeant resco and ie massed effectively thruout the colored material for lingerte. . Miss Clara Tuthill sang “ er, orchid in satin and geor B xou Truly” and “O Promise runs a second, White Deautifully as the guests satin is used for bridal sets. pied. The Bridal Chorus trom) Instead of lace, frilla of self-col “a ee ree | sd ase pa ored material are being used as lin beth Brinker, who tered petals) &°"® trimming H) ffom dainty pink baskets in the] © path of the bridal party. The two|, Deposits of maids, Miss Marguerite Landia| b®0ks, including savings banks, Bs Miss Clare Manning, sister of 9) the bride, were quaint pictures P ir Colon the United § in frocks of ros ‘The f the F ir. | tertained informal lub Julia witt at the was greatly enjoyed. iar a Rainier Chapter, R. N. A. The Rainier Chapter, Roy Neigh bors of America, will give a whist at the Swedish Club Hall on evening, July 6, at 8 o'clock, — LINGERIE IN ORCHID ‘nan le Howev gette close Chorus state and national in es, are estimated at labout 000,000, hued Ofgandie, with deep surpliced bodies picture hate of pleated ) organdie to correspond had crowns of roses in shades of pink and tied Pade? (hr chins with fetching tulle bows, THE OLD GARDENER SAYS Amateurs are usually advised to stop cutting asparagus about the time the first green peas are ready for the table. It is quite possible that green peas will be scarce this season, owing to the high price of There really isn't any good why shouldn't crop asparagus bed a little longer, if you keep it well nourished. In deed, it is possible to cut aspara gus up to August. Probably this will serve to shorten the life of the bed, but it is worth while mak ing a new bed every few years to have asparagus half the season that is, assuming, of course, that you are fond of “grass.” Their shower bouquets were of Russell roses and lavender sweet Peas, tied lavishly with chiffon streamers. The bride was winsome 4n her mother’s wedding gown of White organdie, with touches of lace, and her snowy veil of tulle, held in place by a strand of orange blos soms. Her bouquet was a shower of gardenias, brides’ roses and sweet peas. After the ceremony an informal Teception wan held, the bride and groom departing for Yellowstone park in their motor. Mr. and Mrs.| Sims wil! be at home in mre after August 1. seed. reason ou your amma Delta Alumnae | n| brellas, a | but aid} Prot.| THE SEATTLE STAR Mrs. Shannon, former the bride of Dr. Charles . Miss Helen Langley, of New York, pcery Shannon, and is being welcomed into socia Mr, and Mra Alfred are leaving on Saturday for the South, will ship their cor to San Franciseo aod tour from that point down the coast. eee Mr, and Mrs. Harold Speldel will spend the weekend and holiday in Everett, the guests of Mrs. Speidel's parent, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Smith, Rollo, who eee Mr. and Mra, Ceell H. Beddome | departed last evening for Vancouver, B.C, to spend the weekend eee Mr, and Mra. M. Perry are anticipating @ visit from their daughter, Mrs, William Pitt Dilling ham, of Louisville, Ky, who will arrive the end of the month to spend the summer with her family Mrs, Dillingham was formerly Miss Charlotte Perry. cee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fretwell are lieaving today for Tacoma to spend) the weekend as the guests of Mr and Mra, A. M. Fraser. cee Dr. and Mrs. ¥, W. Johneon have! returned from an extended Eastern trip eee Miss Holen Canfield of Spokane. who has been the house guest of |Mise Elizabeth Chadwick, left last Jevening for ber home. | eee Mr. and Mra. Daniel Kelleher.) who have been East for several | weeks, returned to the city last eve ning. eee Miss Jeanette Perry will leave next Thureday to join Mies Jan |Provost of Chester, Pa, and to gether they will tour thru Yellow park for two weeks, Mins was one of Miss Perry's tes at Smith college and will return with her to be the guest of |Mr. and Mra, M. F. Perry, and visit | |points of interest on Puget Sound. eee Mra. J, Macedo departed last eve ning for Lake Chelan to spend a month as the guest of Mrs. Wiliam A. Shannon at her summer home, Shannon-on-Chelan. ee Mr, Eéaward C. Arnold, Jr, has returned from the Howe school in Indiana, and is spending his vaca ition with hisp arents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Arnold. . ° Mra. John P. Fay has spent the week with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr, and Mm. Carl F. Gould at) . Mre. Hugh M. Caldwell and chi- laren departed on Thufsday for! “Saint's Rest, to be gone until July) |15. Mayor Caldwell will spend the weekend in Vancouver, B. C, at tending the Northwestern Golf tournament ae home in the country. ° eee Mra Mary Cavanaugh and éaugh-| ter, Mise Anna Cavanaugh, of Phila-| delphia, have arrived to epend the came to Seattle ag|summer with Mrs. Cavanaugh's) circles. brother, Mr, J. G. Cavanaugh, of 7 . J. J. Callahan of —Portrait by Grady. Everett, and Mrs. n of Clubwomen’s Convention Considered a Complete Success BY PATRICIA MALONEY WENATCHE July 3.—With the closing of the Friday evening sension the twenty-fourth convention of te Washin of Women's completed here | and emphasized the value of the fam lly budg President Henry Suzzallo of the Tniversity of Washington sent to) e convention ax his meanage that problem of the world is to get back to @ spiritual basta, | Miss Amy City I annt t t ¢ reconstruction Federation clubs was ast evening tag ae Smith, of New York . ; executive of the Northwest Field pm mitte of the Y. W.) speaking on "1920 Questions newers,” said that the biggest of the ages is up to the nhood of 1920, “Taking care f the spare moments of women in industry is the problem of the ers of today, the monotony and lack of recreation for the girla who work in doing away with their init tive and making them unfit for their There are 100,000 healthseek ing girls in the United States today CONV! TION | Who orev for their morals? We | care of the womanhood of Four days of constructive 1 sion, of le« of exhibits world as the men’s institutions of men. We alone of ideas has made in th ean care for the Americanization of the women who enter America,” It has been estimated th | pins were lost ¢ 14 velk nd han ratio to the nun uring the week, 19 ern 29 um purses, 2 watches, tkerchiefs r of de 1 in most case r relief of hay purchased to the 8 of them have suffer victim. ent fever number of 239 and been lost by the Wenatchee weath their best to they have been women are victorious, © been wo defeate jobs. chan, take the vention most of the delegate their homes during the evening. ‘The majo delegates left on an morning and ex homes before ne | An a mute tribute | tous I degrees who left last day and of Seat arly train th 4 to reach thelr to the consclen- | attendance of the deleg in of heat, two and four wh lota—from a ww dress, that are still n to the back and seat of one of the « » In the commercial club rooms, where the sensic were held. Many of the delegates have been heard to say, “While Ih bee: CONVENTION ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS | Seventeen resolutions were adopt ed by the club members. They in cluded measures to indorse the} Shepard Towner bill for the care of| mothers and babies; indorsement of} jagencies for moral protection of young men and women; recommen- dation to all members and others to| retain Liberty bonds; indorsement | of the establishment of a Women-| in-Industry department of the de-| vartment of labor; recommendation warm, I have not been tired once.|to include bird etudy in the public The Tacoma delegation held an in | wc hools; protest against the removal formal luncheon in the Elman hotel|of existing laws for bird protection ay noon and Miss Gertrude Wat-|indorsement of the bill for develop of New York City, field director |ment of national and natural parks Jof the National Lea ot W protest against the execution of a | Voters spoke at a general luncheon | 16-year-old boy for murder, by the| jat the same time on the necessity of department of justice in Californis the women and |indorsement of the bill for separa need of their being tntelligently | citizenship for women; indorsement | Informed. Citizenship schools of the SmithTowner bill for the es. recommended and the f tablishment of a department of ed women as voters emphasized Jucation in the cabinet; of the| | Bark misbranding bill, of the} | Longworth bill, for the protection | of American dyes; indorsement of the Fees bill for providing for edu ation in home economies; indors ent of the movement for creating 4 motion pleture committee of the civies department of the federation; favoring the larger appropriation for the women's industrial home clinic; requesting the restoration of the| right of the Indians to fish at their | former fishing grounds at Prosser, Wash.; deploring the action of the national federation in discontinuing the Women's Club Magazine, and favoring the ablishment of @ home for the feeble minded in West ern Washington, | Tree planting in memory of Wash- | ington service men, committee re. ports and music finished the after- noon program and a dinner for the| club presidents at the Beacon Hill} grange and a reception for everyone | in the evening finished the day of st |the convention work. | there are men among wer of OND TRUSTE oO. teebe, of Bellingham, tied on the first ballot with | | Mrs. Harry J. Miller for election to|t the office of second trustee of the federation, recefVed a majority of votes on the second ballot Friday afternoon, Committee reports and a talk by Miss Fi. Belle Colver, of Spokane, filled the program for the last after noon, and an educational health reel on “Foot Follies,” followed the pro. «ram. Mrs, W Griswold, of S¢ ttle, who was lil in the morning and on the preceding day was able to de liver ber report in the afternoon, Mr. Ray Carter, of Tacoma, head of the Northwest Field for Community talked in the evening on “Community Service William ®. Hawthorne, , chairman of the state fed. of thrift committee, spok ‘Thursday evening on that subje who of ¢ | nial cottage rests at the foot of the eee Mrs. Ta V. Westerman eailed from | New York June 25 on the steamer) Stavangerfjord for an extensive tour of Northern Etrope and| France, expecting to be abroad un-| til the autumn, when she will re turn to Seattle. : | this city. In Seattle | . | | Mrs. Cranston Potter, of Tacoma, | fs the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall at their home at the Coun-| try club. Conducted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD Saawee gh of Houses, Seattle’s Newest Fad Having your house painted—not the plebefan kind the Painters’ union does for you, but a regular portrait of your favorite home—tg the latest fad, Ambrose Patterson, instructor in painting at the University of Wash. ington, imported the idea last sum mer from Belgium, where some peo- ple have #o many houses they don’t know what to do eee Miss Frances Oldham will spend | the week-end as the guest of Miss |Clarm Emory st her summer home| at Medina. cee Miss Helen Strong, of East Hamp: | }ton, Long Island, arrived on Mon-| day to be the house guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thatcher) Hodge. Mr. and Mrs, Hodge and Miss Strong will spend the week-end at Crystal Springs, the guests of | Mrs. Hodge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | An oil sketch of the Prescott Oakes | Warren Zazzam. house, near the Country, club, on| eee Bainbridge island, is one of the most| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erickson | successful done last summer. It is| will spend the week-end at Lake A permanent memory of the summer | Crescent. cottage at ite best. Full of sunshine, the grams vivid and the roses In abun- dance, the cool, restful Duteh Colo- eee Prof. Milnor Roberts and Miss Mil- nora Roberts will be holiday guests | of Mr. and Mra. Carl F. Gould at their home near the Country club. ere Miss Julia Harris, of Tacoma, ts epending a few days in Seattle, the of her cousins, Mrs. August Mdith Prosch. . bluff, under the sentinel firs, and looks @cross the Sound to Mount Ral nier ‘This was originally the home @¢ W. Marbury Somervell, an architect,| guest who haa since gone to practice in| Andervon and Miss New York, after serving several vets years in France, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Downs mo- The canvas is to be at the Seattle|tored to Mt. Rainier to spend the Fine Arts summer exhibition, now | week-end. BS on view at Fourth and University,| Miss Betsy Booth, with her broth- free to the public daily from 12 to 5.! er, Mr. Edwin Booth, left for Spo- BUTLER HOTEL PRESENTS VIOLET STANTON —and— DORIS CURTIS Co-stars of the Film Production “TEMPTATION” Late Pupils of Ruth St. Denis and New York’s Most Famous Artists’ Models WILL APPEAR IN PERSON 6 :30—7 :30—8 :30 In an Esthetic of Classic Greek and Oriental Dances Special Sunday Dinner, Table de Hote .......... $1.50 5:30 to 9:00 P. M. | kane SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1996. DAISY ASHFORD: HER BOOK—) thests of this Interesting volome te A collection of the remaining novelu| that Twain's wife «polled a genius of the 9-yeur-old girl whowe first pub- | by ¢ to make him into a “gem lished novel convt and and America, Irvin Cobb takes the place of James M4 contributes a pre for the book. MRS, CRADDOCK, set Maugham—A n novel which, next to “The Bixpenc probably is Maugham’s greatest book | AFFINITIES, Rinehart—Stories phisticated, b: lar @ word” fiction m GREEN RUST, by war Wallace A mystery and adventure story for summer month: | THE GOLDEN SCORPION, ly A oro Bax Rohmer— Ditto. by ‘ ¢ G, Hutchinson rities of the THE HAND IN THE DARK, by pe 1 that, despite Victor Arthur J, Rees—Ditto. managed to produce a considerable WHEN LOVE FLIES OUT 0° amount of literature, THE WINDOW, by Leonard Merrick! sUFFERING HUSBANDS, &: Another story by Merrick, writte Wallace Irwin—A humorous colle with the same charm, deftness tion of domestic episodes. medlorcity that ha BLUESTONE, by Marguerite Wik his previous books. | kinson—Poems t are the products THE ORDEAL OF MARK of an untr mure—Pegasus Tw AIN, by Van Wyck Brooks—The | on roller sk: tryi tlem | HELMETS AND BODY ARMOR JERN WARFARE, by Dr. hford Dean—A fascinating study of a little-known science, YOUNG IMMIGRUNTS, by Lardner, jr.—An itlustrated mque on the “Young Visitors.” Written with Lardner’s usual robust humor and extravagance. | THAT DAMN Y., by Katherine |Mayo—An answer to eriticisme of the Y. M. C. A. work in Franca, which will convince everybody but the men most intimately concerned— the doughboys, rie by W. Somer by Mary Roberts gay, charming, so f our best “dol nufacturers the by characters: last evening, to spend the | Fourth of July with friends. eee OPEN AN ACCOUNT ON OR BEFORE JULY 10 AND SHARE IN THE EARN- INGS OF THIS BANK FROM JULY 1 JOU receiving = share of the $284,173.56 in dividends being distributed by this Bank? If you desire a share of them on January 1, 1921, open an account NOW! Miss Louise Shaw is visiting In Spokane, and will leave Tuesday for her home tn Chicago. Mrs. John with her leave this event motor trip to Mt Mrs. Edna Clark, of Spokane, will be the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White Hollis Harmon and sister, Mrs. Higg' for three-day ainier. ARI Conducted by LOUISé ANNABLE Musicale at Home of Mrs. Ogle Me. W. Orle—graduate of piano- peaonaiel her pupils in a re cital at her residence, 337 27th av nue on Monday afternoon, June 2 at the same time announcing that her pupil, Mixs Aldana Giles from Bellingham had just passed succ fully the intermediate grade of the axsociated board of the royal acad. emy and royal college of London, which was 4 in Vancouver, B. C., July 11, Miss Giles is also a pupil of Mr. John Spargur and gave violin selections which added greatly to/| the enjoyment of those present. | P-A-N-T-A-G-E-S Matinees—2;:30 Nights—7:00 and 9:00 BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE Season's Cleverest Musical Offering JAN RUBINI AND MLLE. DIANE | Swedish Violin Virtuoso and Assisted by Salvatore, Pianist, in a Miniature choot wail WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 Second Avenue Assets Over Twelve Million Dollars THRIFTOGRAM: Home has been defined as a sacred institution founded on love. Save for one with an s¢- count in this Ke te LOUISE GILBERT PEARSO! “A Study in Songs and Smiles MIZUMA JAPS Japanese Novelty PANTAGESCOPE New Comedy Feature Vaudeville’s Merry Novelty GAUTIER’S TOY SHOP The Only Act of Its Kind on the Stage GENERAL ADMISSION—Matinees, 25c; Nights, 40¢ eo 0°@ oe ee @ ANNUAL MOTOR | CAR RACE Monday July 5& re ete. P.M 225 MILE RAC PURSE OF * 22.500 TALOMA SPEEDWAY STEAMERS LEAVE Worlds Greatest Field COLEMAN DOCK of Drivers - De Palma. Chevrolet 7, 8.9.10. WandI2 . Bosts at lO. i and l2 Mulford.Milton, Boyer connect with steam Durant, Hearne. Sarles trains at Tacoma di- Thomas. oO Donne! rect to track. Murphy. Klein, Miller MAKE RESERVATIONS AT ONCE AUTO CLUB OF WESTERN WASHINGTON 1211 41x AVE OR TACOMA SPEEDWAY TACOMA ; ( : View Races from sky a) In passenger plane TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA Round Trip to Tacoma $1.00 200, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 », m; 12 300, 9:00 p. m., and last steamer 12:30 a. m. (mid ight). Boats leaving Seattle at 10, 11 and 12 o'clock, connect na Dock with trains direct to Speedwa; Kz, leave Tacoma for Seattle: 7:15, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 a m; 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 11:00 p, m, ECTIVE JULY 5 ONLY PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO.