The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 8

NAVY YARD R AND DANCE BY BEULAH MITCHELL COUTTS Soctety Editor of The Star AND MRS. TRAFFORD HUTESON, Mr, and Mra Joshua Green, Mrs. Bawin ¢. Parle, of Los ‘Veasey, and Mr. Charles Angeles; Mra, Laurence Buck, Mra. Fulton were among the guests who “@ined aboard the U. 8. S. New Mexico last evening with Capt, Willard BN, as host. where 4 delightful affair Later the party joined the dancers aboard the U. 8. 8 had been arranged by the officers Dedecked with flags of all nations, the ship was in festive array over the merry dancera, cums ene | Mrs. Ballard Plans Mrs. Roy Page Baltard has bidden guests to luncheon at her on Friday, In compliment to T. S Martin, Mra Charles A. A. Carrier of Newton, Iowa, | Isaac H. Moore has extended tions for two bridge parties week. The first affair will be Wednesday, and the second ‘will take place on Friday after: wutiful Illuminations Carnival Guido Faria, assisted by Mrs. Dent, are ‘planning most and gorgeous decorations for Harvest Moon carnival, to be Friday evening on the grounds Seattle Tennis club. Much has gaid regarding the beautiful Yon of the club, but until one ily explores the lovely grounds, charm can scarcely be realized. club itself is tasentially for the : mg of yduth, altho age is no ar to membership. From the low ram! clubhouse, with its simple Rd tasteful decorations, and its at wide veranda, one may sip ing drink after a strenuous and gaze upon the sunlit of the lake, Its shoreline by -spreading treea. The in said to "be the begt on the which affords another health Sport for club membera The unpleasantry this summer has the torn up roads to the club- and through the efforts of one ‘the committee for the carnival the feet department has made a vast nt, which by Friday eve ‘will add mach to the popularity the gala event. There will be on the road and police to guard motor cara. . eee . Earle to Honored to \@ farewell My C. Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Traf- Huteson will entertain with an supper of ten covers at their ee Miss Graham Hostess i Marjorie Graham entertained an informal dance at her home awe 5. dinner. This evening such affair hae been arranged, with Anne Parsons, Miss Helen Fay, ‘Miss Mary Donworth, Miss Florine | ‘Graf, Miss Lucy Swanstrom and Priscilla Anderson as hostesses. | An informa! danap will complete the | @vening’s pleasure at the bome of nderson, Mr. and Mrs. Eden to _ Give Dinner | Mr. and Mra. J. C. C. Eden will en tertain at dinner this evening at the Golf club in compliment to Mr. and “Mra. Nion Tucker and Mr. M. H. fe Young of San Francisco, ai tar the evening, as a special compliment, the gune fired a shower of|" DATES || To Remember TUESDAY AUGUST 17— Dance at Yacht Ciyb for Mise Jerome and Mise Mieke te be given by Mr. and Mra Timothy Jerome and Mise Emily Jerome WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18— Mra Thomas Green at home fer Mra W. H. McEwan ang Mra Archibald Hill Ferguson. Mise Darthea Bharples luncheon the Sunset club, tm compliment euest, Miss Derothy Themen, to” compliment Mra. Richardson, Mise | rome, Miss Jeanne & 1 Pitteburg, and | Keith, |] Permmay, avovst m— Mr, and Mra Fred FL Maxter's dance et the Tacht club henering Mise Harriet Baster. im CLUBS FOR MONDAY isle Lincol? Benedict Club The Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at the home of Nettle C. (ee Monday, Aug. 16 at § p. m eee Women's Club. Major E. 8. Gill and Col. W. M. Inglis will address the Women’ King County Republican club at the weekly luncheon noon at Meve's Cafeteria. Special muste will be provided. The public ts invited. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS State Minute Women te Mest. ‘The first annual meeting of the Washington State Association of Minute Women will be held in Seat | tle Tuesday, August 17, at 10 o'clock Jin the ¥. W. C. A. assembly room. |A business meeting will be held tn }the morning, to which all Minute Women of the state are invited. No delegates have been selected. ‘The chief purposes of the meeting are to adopt a constitution, elect of ficers and discuss the policy of the association. »Certificates of member: ship will be on hand for distribution to the county councilors, from whom members may obtain them They are attractive and bear evidence of the faithful war work performed by the possecsor. A brief program will be given in the afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which |the public is invited. Mra Edgar Ames will deliver the address of wel come and Mra. 0. G. Ellis of Tacoma | will respond. Addresses also will be Golivered hy Prof. C. P. Bissett of the | University of Washington and Miss | | Ruth Karr McKee of Vangpuver, Wash, state councilor, eee Alpha Gamma Delta Lancheon There will be an Alpha Gamma Delta luncheon at. the Women's Uni: | versity elub on Tuesday, August 17, | at 12:30 o'clock. For reservations | telephone Mins Genita Weaver, Cap-| ital 254, eee No. 83, 0. E. S, to Picnte ‘The University Chapter, No. 82, of the Eastern Star, will hold their an- nual picnic on Saturday, August 21, at Green Lake park. All members |and their families are invited. The |members of the University Lodge, No. 14, F. & A. M, are also in cluded in the invitation. The cam- MISS ELIZABETH WYA TT THE SEATTLE STAR NDT Miss Wyandt is the popular house guest of Miss Helen Walker, and leaves shortly for| her home in Abilene, Kansas. With Miss Walker she was graduated this year from Smith | virth of a baby gir! August 10 at the college. . 19 at Redding’s hall by the Veterans’ State Loan association, eee Chi Omegs Lancheon. There will be a Chi Omega “@rop- in” luncheon at the Women's Univer sity club on Thursday agternoon, Ad gust 26, at 1230 FIRST TIME SHOWN IN SEATTLE [attend will please notify Mra. Ella Safnett, Kenwood 675. eee Eiderbicom Club WI Give Picnic | ‘The Elderbioom club will give « plenic Tuesday, August 17, at Wood: | —Portrait by Wayne Albee will be present. cee Woman's Pioneer Auxillary ‘The Woman's Pioneer suriliary will mept Wednesday, August 18, at Mre Myra Wess and daughter, | Minwe Madeline Views, left last eve for Victoria, B. C., where Miss r the swimming race* and *the water polo contest, jwhich are features of the Pacific | Northwest Amateur outdoor meet be jing held” at the Gorge -this after. | noon, eee Mise Edna Morence of Portiand ts spending a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Harry W. Holla, Leaving for Mount Rainier Mon. day evening to enjoy a few dayn will Ve Mra, Wiehard A. Ballinger, Mr. |Wiehard Tolcott Ballinger, Mr. and Mra. Wdward Bradiey Ballinger and | their two sons, dward Bradley Jr. |and Mebard. Loose, | oe Mrs. Charles ° Harris, @aughter | Hazel and nephew Robert Pettie are lenjoying @ vacation with friends in | Oregon. eee Dr. and Mrs, Edward Shelley of |New York, who pave been guests of Mr. and Mra. F. FR Singleton, left Friday for Los Angeles and San Diego, from whence they will returp to their home, eee Mias Elizabeth Kirby of Portland in the guest’of Miss Miriam Youel, |who has recently come from Port | land to reside, eee | Mra. J. A. Woodruff and chfid@ren, | will leave the latter part of next |week for Camp Humphries, where |ahe will join Col Woodruff, U. 8. A. who lo already stationed there. | eee | Mra. George A. Lee and «mall | daughter Nancy of Lincoln, Neb., | arrived in Seattle Wednesday to |mpend two weeks as the guests of |Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Butter. | Worth, eee |_ Mr. and Mra. George W. Allen and Judge Allen are spending a week at| Lake Crescent. eee Mr. and Mra. George Youell and daughter, Mins Miriam Youell, with her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Kir- by of Portiand, spent the first of the week at Mt. Katmer, eee Mr. and Mra. Raymond Fraster and family are spending the summer montha at their home at Westwood | on Bainbridge inland, : ee Dr. and Mra, Wm. EB. Ziegenfuss, formerly of Detroit, Mich., are visit- ing Mr, andeMra, A. G. Maris of 1122 N. Broadway. eee | Judge George W. Allen of Denver, | Colo, is the guest for the summer of | bis son and daughter-tndaw, Mr. and | Mra. George W. Allen, Jr. eee Mr. and Mra J. H. Wheeler are re |cetving congratulations upon the | Martin hospital, | eee Mr. K W. Bradbury, whe has been visiting Mr. and Mm A C Thayer, will return Sunday to her home in Memphis, Tenn. eee Mra. Benjamin R. Brierty ts con- land park at which the Borrowed Pioneer hall A basket picnic will | valencing at her home following ‘an PROGRAMME SNUB POLLARD AND LITTLE BAMMY in “Run Um’ Ragged” You will laugh at this one ‘Those desiring to' Time club members and their wives |be held. operation at the Swedish hanpital. |it must be amused at the hives of | ae Ry \ u Aarne eat In Seattle Conducted by DOROTHY FAY GOULD Artists Flock to Paradise Valley Paradise Valley; Mount Rainier, proved to be a paradise for artists this week, Mra. Metriam, whose “Old House” won @ first prize at the annual ex hibit of Northwest artists last fall, was climbing among the picturesque trees in an orange blouse as gay as the brilliant ‘mountain flowers, look ing for material. Edgar YVorkner, whose water. color, ,"A Bright Day,” won a first prize last fall, aluo was there with his two ais Mr. Osborne, artist and designer, abandoned color box And brushes for a kodak and went picture bunting among the glaciers, where so many amateurs come home with blurred filma, not realizing the difficulties of light and shade among the blinding | glares of sun on the fce and snow. Ho had some fine effects, also be caught a clever picture of a marmot Who came curiously out from behind @ rock not a foot away from the motionless caera, UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TRAMP TO GLACIEKS Prof. and Mrs, Saunders, with a group of 60 university students, tramped from Narada falls to Nis qually glacier and near Muir glacter. | Later at the hotel Prof, Saunders | gave some interesting geological | facts and botanical information to one of the artinta, For as they all agreed, though | their mediums were oll, watercolor or the kodak, Paradise Valley is an ideal spot for artists. “You can draw the bones of a tree,” said one painter, “from the naked skeletons that the ice and wind and snow have scoured aiiver| @ray, Then you can turn to’ the liv | ing trees fhantied in green and get | & more understanding, accurate ef fect when painting it. “The same with the frocks, On one side they rise stark and bare, their very geological formation show- ing, and beside them curve others monscovered and flower cushioned. Life work, study from casts and anatomy that the portrait painter wpends years on before he can paint & life-like pogtrait, has its counter part in the opportunities Mount Rainier offers to the student of land. scape. The mountain iteelf stands— funny little humans that daily pour |! puffing up its sides—as a final test of the painter's skill.” So far Paul Gustin, critics say, ts the only artist successfully to por- tray Mount Rainier as other than a Gish of pink ice cream. Every sum- mer Mr. Gustin spends a week or| two painting the mountain. The Sun- set club, the Men's University club and the Women's University club each have an example of his work. The dignity, the immenseness, the snow, the color, the atmosphere! Is Victim of |New Bridal |“Shower” Mrs. Jack Bagnall BERKELEY, Cal—@y Mail)—A “Paiproom shower” is soclety’s newe t greetings of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. Jack Bagnall, just wedded, ia still gasping in recollection of what happened to, her just before her mam riage. A big group of misses and ma trons attended the shower, Instead of the usual presentation of gifts, the women blindfolded Mra nall, dressed her in a bathing sull and amid her frightened screama, led her to the bath room. Thi | under the shower they removed bandage and instead af icy water she had expected, deluged her with flowers. are difficult to imprison in & four foot canvas. “SELLING” THE MOUNTAIN TO THE WORLD Poets and authors are needed ag weljgas painters to advertise the mountain to the world. For where a million pamphlets on food and clle mate will win ten men to try th trip, a story, a postcard, such ag’ Asahel Curtis makes, or a poem ort painting will get the attention and interest of thousands to the North west, just as “California, the land of sunshine,” has been sung and pio tured to the world by its artists and authors at Carmel-by-the-Sea and other places. m" The camper and hiker will have the best time sketching on the moun- tain, and there is the very crowded hotel. Next year threag times the _ present space will be available, as Harlan Thomas, architect, is already at work on the addition to the © hoteL 4 Half @ Goren artists from Seattle; and elsewhere spent the week-en@ climbing the mountain with color box and water can in hand, and the fine arts next’ fall ought to have. some excellent entries for its North- west exhibit. All were agreed that Paradise valley was a paradise for artists, 2Gee, but Boldt's good!"—Adv. . apple ple is SEATTLES BEST PH¢ TO Pl An absorbing .Ameri- can society drama in which the Idol of France is given an op- portunity to display his capacity as boxer, sportsman and gentle- ° ° mittee is planning to have various Dinner at Tennis Club | games in the afternoon, dinner at 6 Rev. and Mrs. George David Ad. | o'clock, and @ special entertainment ‘ams, who house guests of their in the evening. For surther par- son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | ticulars, call Kenwood 798, Mrs. Hugh Pureeil, will entertain at| ae & ©) @inner this evening at the Tennis| W. B. A. Social Club elub, honoring Major Pelham D.| ‘The Women's Benefit Association Glassford, U. 8. A., who is for a short of the Maccabees, Social Club No. 8, time the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pur. will hold their annual picnie Thurs | ‘cell. | day, August 19, on the Green Lake side of Woodland park. All Macca- TOPICS OF THE DAY Punchy Clippings from Literary Digest. INTERNATIONAL NEWS The Orgeam of World Events, CONCERT ORCHESTRA Kelection— “Prminte”... Jakodowski Might Ne Your Once in @ While”... cece ceee Nuptials In A and friends, Miss Lillian D. Lindsay became the bride of Mr. James W. | Forrest on Saturday evening,’ July 31, at the University Presbyterian church, the Rev. Norman B. Harri- bees and friends are invited. Bring a | basket, eee Mother’ League of America ‘The members of the War Mothers’ League of America will hold « social at the home of Mra. Josephine Mc Kay, 2422 10th ave. N., Tuesday, Au gust 17, from 1 to 3 p.m. Members Victor Herbert “THE RED LANE" Btarring FRANK MAYO. man! _ fon officiating. Mr. and Mrs. For. Fest will be at home at 727 26th ave. & bring friends and lunchea, eee Capitel Hill W. ©. T. U. Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. IL S. Shepherd, | SUPPER DISH 510 16th ave. N., at 2 p.m, on Tues Two cups cheese, 3 bread | day, August 17. rumbs, 1 cup milk, a little salt and eee Pepper. Mix all together and put in| Veterans’ State Loan Association Oyen to brown. A benefit ball will be given August =. SHINA J GEORGES - CARPENTIER he Wonder M Carpentier, world war hero, and Euro- pean heavy weight champion, proves that he can act as well as fight! Neve SPRING ST. STARTING TODAY— CONCERT ORCHESTRA NUMBERS— “ERMINIE” ‘ «++ dakobowsld ‘ A WHILE”... Always “I MIGHT BE YOUR 0 «Victor Herbert oe CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, Director Concerts afternoon and evening. “Melody in F”’................. Rubinstein “Chanson indoue’.......Rimsky-Korsakoff rE Luncheon Served From 11 A. M. to 8 P. M SPECIAL SUNDAY— CHICKEN DINNER 80c Between 5 and 6 CONCERT ORCHESTRA MR. VAL HUBER ~ CONDUC TOR EVERY MAN AN ARTIST