The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 8

“MR. AND MRS. B DINNER HOSTS ERT FARRAR 7 WELCOME TO MR. AND MRS. EDGAR I, WEBSTER, WHO HAVE tly returned from an extended Wuropean trip, Mr. and Mrs. Will entertain with a dinner of twelve covers at their home next | ¥ evening ° °F e Bagagement Announced Mr. and Mra Thomas Skinner, of announce the engagement BE their daughter Ettzabeth, to Mr Calvert, son of Mr. and William Calvert, jr. of this ‘The news was disclowed at an tea given by Mra. Skinner ¥ afternoon at her home in Mra, Calvert and Mrs. Tecetved with Mra Skinner ‘Calvert, of Seattio, and Jean the smal daughter of Mr Mra. Robert Wingxta, of Ta | Presented the guests with Rosegays of roses and violets the cards of the engaged Were attached. Both Miss and Mr. Calvert were former of the University of Wash where Milas Skinner was a Delta Gammna, while Mr affiliated With Phi Deita fraternity, The wedding will place in Juna eee lertainnient for seubee ‘Wire. Gorden T. Shaw tw extend tnvitations for a bridge tea afterncen, December 1, _@empliment to Mra Albert Stabd. Twenty of the inti friends of the honor guest Deen didden. eee on in Honor of Guest hhoner of her cousin, Mre. John Of Spokane, Mra Charles entertained yesterday with luncheon at her Downs tas asked her friends to an | Sewing | afternoon hours. ‘Thompeon, of Bolling Miss Frances Oldham will tea hour. Dudley Rod- iy will entertain with an informal en Sunday to Baxter B ‘wilt entertain evening. with an in at her home, and on Miss Baxter will _ and Mra Harry R. Merser with a small dinner at home on Thursday evening. eee College women of the city are the college night mixer, fg scheduled for Friday even- November 26, in the commons campus. Not to be outfone college men, the committee | Gharge report there will be an on the “Mixer.” Something Val le promised in the way of tn- ert Stunts, jazz, as well as al music, are just a few hints ax the attractive program wil A very informal get-acquainted fs promised and all college in the city are ureed to be On this festive occasion. The im charge are as follows: tion committee—Mrs. Henry Ethel Coldwell, Mrs. Walter MeDonnell. Coldwell, Walter Burges Reals, Mrs. Denemore, Mrs. Edward @* McDonnéll, Mise Esther Pal-| ‘Miss Mary Worsham, Mra. Hanson, Mra. Marion Mra, Harvey Lantz Miss Rose Glass, Univer @f Washington; Mrs. Hervey P. SWomen's University Club; Robert Mills Evans, Collegiate ; Mrs. John Travis, Welles Mrs. J. A. Siamm, Vassar; Mrs. A. Alexander, Western Univer- Mrs, Wallace MacBriar, Smith % Miss Milnora Roberts, Stan- Mre. Samuel L. Barnes, Mount 5 Mra. Frederick Baueman, College; Mrs. Daniel Trefethen, fe; Mrs. IeRoy M. Backus, Columbia University; Miss Dabney, Bryn Mawr; Mrs Waterman, Knox; Mra. E. Barwell, Oberiin; Miss ‘olyn Carleton; Mra. W. A. Me fe, Brown University; Mise Howard, University of Cali Mrs, J. A. Pease, University Wisconsin; Mra. John Bush, Uni of Tinois; Mrs. P. J. Aaron, ity of Michigan; Mrs. J. 0. p, University of Minnesota, Mrs. W. B. Bebb, University of Refreshment comm!ttee—Mrs. Tom n, Mrs. W. N. Redfield, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. ©. S. Meany, Frank Griffiths, Mra. Edgar ine, Mrs, J. L. McPherson, Mra E. Durham, Mrs. A. 8. Burrows, G. EB. MeKercher, Mivs Dorothy Miss Eunice Spencer, Miss Weeks, Miss Eva Cole and Ethel Hanson, © Decorating comrmittee—Mra J. ¥. er, Mra. Alfred Thompaon, Mra, Somers, Jr, Mrs. J. Charies i Mra. W. 8. Robinson, CG A. Andrus, Mra, Worth ore, Mra, C, A. Bemin, Mise , Mies Margaret Btarr, Pearl McDonnell, Miss Jennie and Miss Mabel Sheppard. Program oommittes—Mrs. Arthur | ton yl aes R WH. Evans, Mrs. Barnes, Mre. Pverett Mra, Koy Taylor and Miss Clea Hert DATES To Remember SATURDAY, NOVEMNER te— Junior Guta of the Orthopedic hee pital to hold Thankagtving dance Mine Katheriae Lake x SUNDAY, NoVEAHER m— Mime Phebe Nell Tidimarwh te on ® her home at the mpkmentary to Mr, at Sunset club, 2 o'clock, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9¢— Program of romantic music at 2 p m. at the Sunset ook Mra Otis 1 Lamson and Mra Lewis i hos esana Wiliam Crosby's tanchshn Mahoney Kane aul! Miss Camille Mahoney's supper-dance at Bootevard Inn for Mise [aa Agnew and My Robert Gillespie THURSDAY, NOVEMBER f5— GUbert LeRares Dut- tamer party FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s6— t the Women's Ontver- from 9 te & wth Mra Clarke and Mra Paul heat eevee College night rally in the commons ou the campus SATURDAY, NOVEMEER #— ‘The marriage of Mise Ina Agnew te Mr. Robert & Gilleepy, with reception following at the home of Mr and Mra James F Agnew, parents of the bride-elect. Dartmouth-Washington feet ball dance in RO. T. G armory on the campus WEDNESDAY, by the Fifty Dane Yaebt chum DECEMBER in Ti Dea Pri ity Rasaar Christmas sale at Hotel Washi ton. followed by & dance im t evening Informal Dinner With covers pinced for ten guests | Mr. and Mre. Albert J. Rhodes en tertained Informally at dinner Thurs day evening. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander Dinner Hosts Preceding the Winter Pall, which event takes place en Monday even ing, November 29, Mr. and Mra Harry Ostrander wil be hosts at a dinner of eight covers at their home, Miss Senn Becomes Mrs. Alcorn At the First Methodist Protestant church Miss Ethyle Mae Senn, Sun day, became the bride of Mr. F. W. Alcorn, of Tacoma. The Rev. Alfred KB Fletcher offictatel. The bride was becomingly attired tm her trav. ling costurne of blue velour, trin- med tm seal fur, with hat to corre. spond, and corsage of Ophelia roses. The young couple were attended by Miss Berdine Octon and the bride's brother, Mr. A. G. Senn. After December 1 they will be at home at 3620 N. a et, Tacoma, ee Shower for Bride-elect Miss Segrid Munson, whove mar riage will occur on December 16, was surprised by @ number of her charming tuneheon of Marigolds arranged in a low formed an attractive centerpiece friends. Mra. Horton Foree teft yesterday morning for Victoria, where she will be joined Sunday by Mr. Force. They plan to be gone a week. "ee Mr. Ralph Wilbur, ef Portland, ts epthding @ few im the city, a guest at the Hotel Butler, eee Miss Fannie Harrold, ef Dawson, Y. T, tf» the guent of her sister and brotheriniaw, Mr. and Mra. Joba K. Witherspoon, Alaska, arrived in the city yesterday and wiN be at the Pennington for « few dayn, cee Mr. Fred C. Higgtns, ‘Winer, who has been the guest Mr. and Mrs. W. A. M. Smith, has returned to his home, 7 of Mr. and Mra. Stanley Ballard, and two children, of Yakima, arrived Thursday, to be the guests of Mr. and Mra. William & Kelton until after Thanksgiving. see Mra. John Hemphill, of Spokane, {9 the guest for a few days of her brother ana sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Hill Hoover. Mra. Angus Stewart, of Vancouver, B. C, who has been the guest of Miss Doris Mitchell during the past week, will return Sunday to her home eee Miss coma, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mra. William Caivert, Je, see Mr. anf Mra. Frank Fellows Day will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. HL Whitelaw for Thanksgiving. ore Ensign Ofiver D. Colvin, Jr, U. & Elizabeth Skinner, of Tn- |- CLUBS FOR MONDAY Myris Secial Gud Myrtie Social ctud will meet Mon Quy, November 22, in Masouic tem | ple. cee Wenrn's Civie Gud ‘The Women's Civic club will gtve & musical ten at the New Washing. ten from 2 to 3, Monday, November |22. For reservation call Mra A. D. Thompson, Capitol 66% eee Rainier Camp No 1473, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a no | etal dance and card party Monday, | November 23, 8 p. m, in Swevdiah club hall, Eighth and Oliva All) Royal Neighbors and friends invited. | eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS A children’s concert will be gtven hen nm aR . by the beard of the ie Symphony Orchestra aasocia- the cooperation of the suxiliary, Children from ghildren’s howes tn Sent- gucste of the Symphony and the Women's auxiliary furnish their transportation to from Meany hall. This concert | is arranged especially for children from the early grades and those from the high schoola, who are urged to attend. Tickets will be on Sherman, Clay & Co.'s and Arts room, 1213 Fourth officers of the Wormeno's will be hostesses for the HH: 7 be Ea Ihe Raveorm Park Red Orem Rell Call Mra. Cari Siebrand, who ts chair man of the Red Cross roll cali in Ravenna park district, tnetuding B. 50th st. to Cowen park on the south and 14th ave. N. EB. to 20th ava N ~ Urges all those who have not been solicited or who have been out when called upon to call Mra Sie brand at her hora eee ‘Thanhagtving Dance on U. & 8, Houston ‘The ennual Thankegtving dance and buffet luncheon of the U. &. 8. Flouston, at 1504 Fourth ave, Seat- the, i announced. This dance pram. fees to be of anusnal interest, being the first dance of the season given in Seattle by any of the ships sta tioned at Puget Bound navy yard, Dancing 9 p. m to 2 a m,; buffet) luncheon, midnight. Ladies invited. eee Borrowed Time Cinb ‘The Borrowed Time club held fta first ngusicale and song service at the University M. B. church Thure- day, November 1%, 2p. m A very interesting program was give: eee Wleronsin Goldenrod Chub ‘The Wisconsin Goldenrod club held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Dwight Hillyer, 624 N. 75th # Wednesday, November 17, Fifty-ti ladies were present. Laincheon was N., la to arrive on the U. 8. 8. New York the first part of December, and will be the quent of his parenta, Mr. and Mra. Oliver D. Colvin, until after the holidays, eee Mra, H. ¥. Tench, of Winntpeg, Canada, is & guest at the Hotel Pon- nington. coe Mrs. R. I. Taylor, of Portland, Ore., arrived Wriday to remain in the eclty for a short time. While here she will be @ guest at the Motel Penning- ton, Mrs. Fretwell is a popular young matron of the younger set. THE SEATTLE STAR —Portrait by Bushnell. served at 12:36, followed by. Ga tm | will meet at 129 p m at the end teresting program, of the 19th era, car i At the regular meeting ef the Qetefiltien and Minmewstha Gabe [ctuy Tuceday, November 16, the ‘The Christiltion and Minnewatha civic committees announced the In- clubs will jointly entertain the mem |anguration of a “blackboard publie bers of both clube and thelr friends | ity campaign” of “Know Your liome ep Thursday, November 25, at Product” cooperating with the Christenson's Broadway hall Chamber of Commerce tn their eam- paige Bing palen to encourage the use of home Knights of Cotumbus Tall Products with the ultimate eonsum ‘The Knights of Columbus wll | of, 4nd to stimulate the retailer and celebrate Thankegiving with an tn dealer to buy home manufactured formal ball to be held in the|#00da The civic committee will dix Knights of Columbus ballroom eeminate thra the medium of Thursday evening, November 25,/%@ blackboard before the elub The committes has arranged for | every Tuesday night the perts- several novel features to be present. | Mt facts relative not only to the ed during the intermimion and deco | manufactured products of Seattle rations will be used in keeping with | ut also the natural products of our ‘Thankegiving. The usual augmented | "tate. The blackboard pubficity cam- orchestra will furnish music and all|/ Palgn onpned with food products Knights and their friends are in-|*0d at the Inst meeting @ tow out vited to attend. The committee on | "t8Dding facts relative to the Mmm |Carl Bodin, arrangements are Charles Mortarity, c Baston Conway end Frack O'Brien, chairman. eee Canadian Club ‘The Canadian elud has arranged & series of monthly dances for the members of the club and their friends. The first te to be given at Douglas ball, $15 BE. Pine st, Tues any evening, November 23, to be followed by others on the third Tuesday of each month. eee Later? Borkety to BroGherhoed of Locometive Firemen and Roginemen ‘The Ladies society to the Broth erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will give a basar and Christmas sale on Saturday evening, November 20, at Foresters hall, 923% First ave eee mission wns entertained at the home of Mr 2803 Americus et, on Thursday evening, November 1% A mosicn! program was given and re freshments @erved. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mra. Bodin was assisted by her mister, Miss Gerda Schustza, ees State PLT. A. ‘The executive board of the effi cers’ council of tho state PT. A. will meet Fridmy, November at noon. A regular meeting will follow at ip. m, Mts. Charles Miller will give a report on the Washington Edueational in Yakima. Mra. Jennie R. Nichols, state chairman of the educational committee, will be the speaker, Subject, “Human Edneation.” Gestred that all Sheppard-Towner petitions be brought to the meeting. Any circles desiring a petition may have one by telephoning West 518-M. eee Business and ot Women's On Toenfay, November 23, at 6:45 Dp. m., in the assembly room of tho Chamber of Commerce the Seattle Business and Professional Women's club will hold its open meeting and Mies Clartsen Spencer, formerly executive accretary of the World Y. W. C. A. will address the club on “Some Probleme Affecting Women Since the War.” As this is a ib Ject of vital interest afl members are urged to attend and guests are permitted. . Thero wit be a hike funday, No- vember 21, to the canal via trails called by the Seattle Park board the most beautiful woodland paths for agsociation ¢onvention | Tt ts) Porter's Sadad Dressing company Friday, Novernber 26,|24ward Finnegan, Joseph Vidone, | Were siven The princtpal feature ef the pro- stam f this last meeting wae the second round table current events discussion under the lendership of Mra Bess Snow McCallum, who chose for the discussion qhe league of nations, Mra McCallum present ed @ brief, clear and concise rerume of the articles of the covenant, club as it gnve them @ more intelit gent understanding of the league of nations covenant in ita entirety, Mien Marguerite De Shon prewent- tiona, which is the storm center, of | discussed the various arguments and Propored amendments of the senate to this articia, Mise Katherine Grass presented a summary of the various outstanding arguments for and against the league from ita beginning to date, Mins Rena Kelper presented the statue of the United States in tela tion to the league of nations and summarized the various activities of | the leagne since its creation, Mise Edith Hopkins presented the relation of the United States to wards the lesser powers tn Europe and in the United States at present and how this relationship would be affected by the United States enter. ing into the league of nationa, The discussion that followed this Prenentation waa most ' Finest Quality Portraits ay Photographers ‘The Christmas gift with the persenal touch— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH TOP FLOOR FITEL BLDG Becond Ave, at Pike Bt Phone Main 1614 in Beatile, The sroup || which was much appreciated by the/ 6 Article 10 of the league of na. | the controversy over the league, and | interesting | 2 a Ie we lee ft tndicated that the burinew and | profemional woman of t in pur | Ueularly well informed on matiers of national and toternational rela Uonship. ‘The club has thiken an active part jin support of the Siaivation A drive and will aid materially tn the Red Cross eval drtve. ported the Symphony orchestra and the Women’s auxiliary to the @ym phony in & financial and an educa tonal program and aima to take a stand en all matters pe thé development and prosperity Seattia. Y¥. W. © A. News The Commopotitan club wil meet on ‘Tuesday, November 3, at 6 o'clock for etub supper tm the ene teria. At 7 o'ctook the members will #0 to Bilble clags in the elub rooms. after which there will be halt a: hour parllanentary praction Wednesday, November 4, the Fel lownhip elub will meet for etub mp. per in tlie tea room at € p.m, to jbe followed by the regutne Bible clammy at T im the Bible room, At €99 Wednesday eventng the Olrlf’ Aftvrory Council of the Fed erated clubs will meet fn the Bine parlor for, their regular monthly | meeting. Thursday, November 8 betng Thankegiving Gay, the Friends of AN club will npt meet Friday, November 2%, the Ararcia At 1230 for lunch aod at Bible study. 128 for Friday evertng at € octork the |Altrua club for basiness girle wil! meet for club supper tn the enfe teria, after which there will be Bible wtudy, followed by parliamentary | praction ~- AD of the ctibe of the arwcia tion are preparing Thankegtving bavkets for various families, and all [members contributing are reqnested to get their things to the ehairmen of thelr committees not later than | Wednesday morning. « A large ciase tn Lifeanving passed the requirements on Friday and got the Red Crom diploma and jmedal. Rew classes tn lifewving ate organizing for the February \examinations, Come now and be jwell prepared Instruction for Ife- | waving frea ~ The Atnietic aud t» berating inte fe very girl should know about the sports at the ¥. W. C. A. Come to the gymnasium on ss sev. enth floor, Individual gymnastics for giris snd women who want to tmprove thetr phyvica! fitness are being giv jen at the ¥. W. GA If you do |not want to join a clase we can | arrange private lesrona, LATEST IS PAJAMAS DINNER PARIS, France—Pajamaa up Popular hitherto with many women, have leaped Into bedroom fashion becaure Mile. Mistinguett, the revue actrenn, recently gave & dinner at which she delighted her guests by wearing these garments, But the pajamas were no ordinary ones. The [Jacket was richly trimmed with « eagende of lace and the trourers were so bagky and bell-bottomed as to rival a ekirt in appearance PERFUMED BATH FOR MAID PROVIDENCK, R I-A “per fumed bath every nicht” is one of the inducements held forth for a housemaid in a Providence news paper. “Rich fruits” and $25 « week are also promixes, The adver. tising manager of the paper says the notice waa inserted in good faith. LOEWS PALACE HIP INTINUOUS LTOUL Sunday, Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday “LOWE'S” The Hallmark of Quality VAUDEVILLE “FASHIONS A LA CARTE” A Musical Comedy Fashion Review OTHER ACTS EQUALLY AS Good 2 Feature Photoplay A Stirring Drama of Chance, Vengeance and MARGARITA FISHER “The Gamesters” aah Myrick at the B Wurlitzer club for married wornen will meet | Ter | In Seattle Conducted by LOUISE ANNABLE Amphion Society's Tenth Anniversary Claude Madden | ene finer kina. The confuctor wi preface the performance with a brief natory talk, pointing out to the Uttle folk the significante of each composition and the manner in which the composer has employed the various instruments and instr ental choirs of the orchestra, ‘The complete program for the chf. dren's concert follows rch—“The Trimnphal Betry ef the mm ee owes oltalvorsen Overture one --Rownint wil tam ‘Tetl™. Aenean “Bhepuerd's aeeeee ae Grningor Poite—“Henry VIII". ..+. 2: --fatnt-Reane iow—Batrance of the Clane ° | Last Evening’s Symphony Concert The Seattle Symphony Orchestra gave thelr second symphony concert |!aet evening in Meany hall. ‘The em | tire program was indeed a rare treat, not only for the micctions given, but | tor the fine Interpretation given them \by John Spargur and bis entire a | chestra of artista, The program opened with “The Star Spangled Banner.” The first [number was Techaikowsky's Sym |phony"No. 6, which i» probably not as well known as others of the com | poser's worka, but met with great approval. In the first movement, | there are two themes, one that sug | eaps the heavy tread of fate, and it is this theme which {s carried thru out the entire symphony, and the other a melody which is mid to have [been taken f a Polish folksong This ts dev and enlarged upon by the different instruments, and then there is a return to the first theme. The next movement opens with @ wonderful song-ke melody, ‘ horna, then the obos On Wetnewtay evening, December | Piayed by the horn $, at Meany hall, the Ampbion so-\°%4 strings A climax is reached jety will celebrate ite 10th-anniver. |“"4 & new theme given, then a re sary. This excellent organization, which’ now has an active memter- hip of 100 of the best mals voices in Beattie, and about 600 amo fate members, was formed in 1917 with @ membership of 38 active and 28 Aasociate members Clwude Madden has been fhe eon- | ductor and inspiration aince its or \emnization, and Alexander Myers its | president. The Amphion society gives two |concerts annually, with well-known | artint soloists, and for the past tree years has been gtving two concerts each pranon to the various Seattle high schools ‘The fame of the Amptions has ex- tended far into the East, as among the best male choruses in the United Btatpa, The artiste engaged for the anni- vermary concert is Mae Irene Pav- |lonka, meaxo soprano of the Chicago grand opera company, Mma Pav- |lowka was also for several seasons leading mezzo soprano of the Boston grand opera company, and she has Met with sensational success on her concert tours, cee Symphony Orchestra Children’s Concert A mnsical festival for Tittle Yorks will be staged at Meany hall next | Friday afternoon, when the Seattle | |fymphony Orchestra gtves fte first special concert for children. Thou-| | nands of boys and giris from the pub | [le schools are expected to enjoy the! |attractive program Conductor John | M. Spargur has arranged for the oo- canton, And the little ones from Se | attie’s various charitable institu. | tions, many of whom have never heard an orchestra and who have no parents to bey tickets for them, wil! be bhourht to the auditertum tn mo- | tor cars, af guests of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra Association, | Manager C. EB. White announces. Mr. Spargur has selected for the Friday afternoon program numbers | that will make a direct appeal to the musical taste of his young listeners, and at the mune time tend to incul- cate a desire to hear more music of NEXT WEEK— EVES. 25c te MATS., 37¢ Pies | turn to the first and finally ends in |_ slow, somber manner with parts jot the second thema The third movement is & waltz, consisting of two themes, The last movement lopens with an introduction, Just as | the first movement doen The oper | ing theme ts given out by the strings, |the second the woodwind, then both lare developed and the end ts a won |derful coda. In several parts of this symphony solos by different instru ments are called for, and in each in | stance they were admirably executed. Song of the Rhine DaogSters from “The Twilight of the Gods,” by Wag- ner, was the next number. The part given at Inst evening's concert was at the opening of the third act of the play. Then came the overture to “Der Fretechuta,” by Weber, which contains several beautiful passages Ever since ft was firet given In Ber Un, tm 1821, ft has been enthusiastic ally received whenever played. Last evening’s concert was a eu cons, not only from @ musical stand | point, but from the wonderful rendi- Uon given each number by the em No tnstroetion ef young aad old righteousness; No_weekiy reminder ef éuties te God and neighbors; No conscientiously cultivated moral restraint of evil; No prociamation of eternal Ife through Jesus Christ; No falthful ministers of the God of all comfort"— Would you want to tive ? Would your wife and chuarea? Of course not! aske you to attend ship in some church to: BIG THANKSGIVING WEEK OFFERING OF THE WILKES PLAYERS MAT. THURS, OTHERS ON @ sat. . “THE TAILOR- MADE MAN” JANE MORGAN, GEORGE RAND And An Exceptionally Cant WILKES PARLOR, BEDROOM BATH wut Pa Mattnecor 3:30 BEGIN SEASON'S fm His Own LA PINE & EMERY “What Nois” MUSIC! Pantagescope, Showing Fina PANTAGES Nights: ¢ and 9 MONDAY MATINEE NOVELTY KEYSTONE “TEDDY” THE COMEDY DOG Vandeville Act JAZZ NAVAL EIGHT “A MUSICAL MELANGE® 1 Episode of “The Lost City” General Admiksion—Matinees, 25 Cents; Nights, 40 Cente