The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 8

CHEON AND § _ COMPLIMENT TO MIss g to Mr, Allen Balsbaugh Engle will , William Forrest Goodfellow will on Saturday at her home at Snoqualmie Falla up in the morning, to remain eee 's at Tea Harold Leonard Polson and Marguerite Grant have choven Assistants for the tea on at which Mra, William Ar Deming of Bellingham and Mis Parsons will be the com ted guests. The affair will be P the home of Mra Polson, with hours from 4 until 6 o'clock. the first hour will be Mrs Hoge Black and Mra. Aubrey and the second hour Mra. Dadiey Roberts and Mrs. Smith Reavis will alternata A» dn’ the entertainment of the ta will be Miss Augusta Burwell, Eileen Delancy, Miss Julia Pisb Miss Farris Norton oe p Year’s Eve Party and Mra V. Bridenstine en Informally at thelr home on Year's eve. A buffet supper @ served at midnight, and dancing the evening's pleasure, eee cing Party for ding Fund second of the sertes of Ganctng for the benefit of the build fund of the Women's University will be given Friday evening at ‘] w Year’s Dinner and Mra Edward Franklin ‘were hosts at a beautifully ap dinner of eleven covers New @ay at their home, compli thelr house guest, Mra. Rod- Campbell, Jr, of Vancouver, Just Hostess her studio, on New Year’s eve, Agnes Behr just gave her tra Musicale and supper. About guests enjoyed her hospitality ad later Joined in dancing. D e New ws Party fifty friends of Mr. and Mra. Crawford motored to the home at Endolyne on New it and «extend the season's gcreet- Luncheon was served and the was spent in music and i"; childhood and Ufe, will be reviewed by Mrs. 8 iT; Uterary life, by Mrs. T. Patterson. The civic department be studied will be the police, and Cub Caletth club will meet at 2 p.m. Mra 8 S Franta 123 W. Mrs. Arthur Joachim wil read a 5 on “The Necessary Chart for Boy and Girl by Which to Steer 's Voyage of Discovery” at the ing of the Queen Anne circle, Conservation league, to be hi 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mra. E Knapp, 308 Galer st. Mra. B. M. pill will tion.” We the musical numbers, and a pa on “Personal Adaptability, Bi feterence, Health, Service, Special Haining and Basis of Vocational Suc Will be read by Mra Guy Jen- Counell of Seabhurst Park Minute fomen will meet at 2:30 p m. at the eee Alki POT. A. ‘T. A. will meet at the Alki 2pm eee Rainier P-T. A, Dr. HL M. Read will speak at the Meeting of Rainier P-T. A. at 2:30 ‘Bm. in Room 17, Music and re freshments. eee Seattle Progressive Club An Interesting program will be pre | ‘Fe ted at the meeting of the Seattle :@ ive club to be held at 2 p. at the Federation club house, 232 rd ave. N. Sunset Heights Literary yew Mrs, E. Rochford, 842 N. th et, ill be hostess to Sunset Heights Literary club at 1:20 p. m see L. 0. E. Club New members will be taken tn at the regular business meeting of the 1, 0. E. club in the Elk room at 2 pm 3 eee * ‘Wemen’s Association of Westminster Presbyterian Church The Women's Asnociation of Wert. Minster Presbyterian church will Meet to sew from 10 4. m. until noon, With luncheon at 12:30pm Atiso _Alkt P. eho! at Morning to pay a surprise, "| Honor, a discussion on “The | and His Career; Selecting the| Mra, D. C. Knapp will | SHOWER BY BEULAH MITGHELL COUTTS Soctety Bditor of The Star | FOR MISS PARSONS IL in PARSONR, WHOSE take place this month, and ROSAMOND entertain with a luncheon The guests will for the day, | DATES To Remember TUESDAY, JANUARY ¢— Mra J Charts honoring Mire Grace Met of the Fine Arts te view ection of pictures at t ine Arte from # unttl 10 0’ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6— Mist Geraldine Ja THURSDAY, JANUARY 6— | |] “Peeittn nine party at the Cofegs Grace Heffernan at Rome of her pareata Ma ond Mra | © residence from look, tm honor of Mra bur Deming and Mise Arson. Ball tea at the Rome of LG Mates trem 3 amt § @ clock. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 Mr and Mra Caspar W. dinner at the Rainier chub, oom Plimentary to Miss Heffernan and SATURDAY, The marriage of Mise Grace Metter Mr. Lawrence Mose Arneld “Uracemont,” WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19— The marriage of Mine Adelaide Martin to Mr, Otlver Corday at # ccioek, In SL Paul's church >. m. Mra. H. P. Packard, a returned missionary from Persia, will conduct Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet atS pom at 234 Globe building, | First ave. and Madison st, Readings will be given by Prof. Joha BE. Ayers. eee Auxiliary of Charch of the Epiphany | Ladies of the Auxiliary to Church jot the Epiphany will meet for) important business and election of officers at 2:30 p, m. with Mra. Rob ert Arneson, 1408 36th ave, Park church will meet at the home) of Rev. W. A. Major, 3119 2ard ave.| S,atip.m Dr. © P. Packard, re) cently returned from Persia, will ad. dress the gathering. cee Myxtie Jewel Rebekah Lodge ‘Tuesday evening the Mystic Jewel Rebekah lodge No. 40 and Seattle Hodge No. 7, LO. O. F, will hold a joint | Public installation tA the assembly | hall, Odd Fellows’ templa Dancing and cards will F snetes Wer Motheey” League ‘War Mothers’ League of America| will meet at § pm. at the Armory.) eee Seattle Lodge No. 7 | Seattle Lodge No. 1, Degree of Protective association, wil! hold an important business meeting, including installation of officers, at $ Dp m in Evergreen ball, Arcade| building. eee Ladie? Company A AuxiMary Ladies of Company A auxiliary, | 16ist infantry, at the home of Mra | F.C Rippe, 6203 12th ave. N. B, at 2p. m Important business, eee Eastern Star Club Eastern Star club in room 4990.) Arcade building, at 2 p. m. First card party of . ford vain Lady Sterting Chapter, D. AR. | Lady Stirling Chapter, D. AR. | lady Stirling chapter, D. A. R.,/ with Mrs. F. M. McCollough, 127 39th ave N. at 2 o'clock. Roard meet ing at 1 Take Madrona car, one | Fairview Hill Improvement Ctub | | The Fairview Hill Improvement club will meet Tuesday evening at # o'clock, Fairview school All rest dents interested in improvement in vited. | eee | G. A. R Ladies of Two Circien | The G. A. P. ladie@ of the General Washington and General Sherman @rcles are invited to luncheon at Veterans’ hall, the armory, Tuesday, | January 4 at 11:30 a m. Joint in-| stallation will follow at 1:20, to which | members and friends of outside cir cles are invited. cee |Seattlo Business and Professional Women's Club The Seattle Business and Profes sional Women's club will meet Tues day. Consul J. M. Macedo will give @ travel lecture on Peru. All mem bers are urged to be present, and a | business mecting will follow the leo ture. ADDITIONAL CLUBS British-American Association | The Erttish-Amerigan association will hold its monthly dance on Fri day evening, January 7, at Christen sen's hall, Broadway and Madison. e- Federation of W. ©. T. U. ‘The City Federation of W. C. T. U. met last Tuesday to arrange for the obuervance of the first anniversary of national prohibition, which will oc cur January 16..“Mrs, Libby Beach | Brown was appointed chairman of the committee on program. Rainier Beach Women’s Club The Rainier Beach Women's club will meet Wednesday, January 5, at! 2pm tm the Emerson school | house, followed by a P..T. A. assem bly at 3 p.m. Mra. F. R. Knight} and Mrs, Frank Menafee are to be the hostesses. The art of conversation consists | in knowing where to begin, what to} stay and where to end | tous hotel clerk, LE TER” A T MET. ROPOLITAN It takes alcohol to make @ cock the John Cort Preduction which opened at the Mot: | and it takes girls to make ® mu ropolitan Sunday night, defies any sort of prohibition law regarding pretty girls, If there was so wuch | as one pretty girl in the cast, the Audience would move over the foot lights en masa. “Listen, Leeter* ta one of the most enjoyable musical shows that has ever visited Seattle. It contains all the Ingredients, tuneful music, pretty costuming, a not-tooheavy libretto, & strong dash of humor, and girls, sirls, girls, June Roberta, a Mthe and exces ingly graceful little dancer, captured | the hearts of the audience trom the | rise of the curtain, Her singing of | “Feather Your Nest” and “Waiung for You” was enchanting. Fred Heider, one of the ablest com edians before the footlighta, gave | hilarious tmpersonation of the flirta Helder had the au-| dience's funny-bone located, and he punched it with great dexterity. | But excellent aa are the dancing, singing and acting of the play, the great and predominant virtue of the protuction is the shapely, graceful | chorus, Adjectives stagger and fajt| by the wayside when they attempt deseribe that chorus, Wo insulted “Listen Lenter™ when We compared it to a cocktail, It is sparkling, bubbling, effervescent, golden champagna, ee | WELL-BALANCED BILL AT MOORE With no real feature act, one of/ the best balanced bills of many weeks is being shown at the Moore Orpheum vaudeville house for this| week, running until Saturday night. | Frances Pritchard, with Edward Tierney and James Donnelly, appear in the “Dance Duel.” @ wellprenent od terpsichorean offering. Mio Pritchard is a dancer of great ability and her impersonations of some of the great New York dancing stare are well received. The work of! Tierney and Donnelly t also good, | George MacFarlane, baritona & tven a Dig reception. He sings oid Irish and popular songn Joe Lane and Pear! Harper, “The Man and the Manicure.” are well liked im their patter, singing and dancing act. ‘The Six Kirkemith Sisters, afl tal ented tn some musical tine offer a musical proggam which Includes snatches of popular and classical selections. } The Swor Brothers offer a good impersonation of Southern negroes The Breakaway Rarlows afford laughs and thrills in the first act on the Dill, and the Johnson Brothers | —— and Baker keep the audiences in an uproar in the closing act. “Topics of the Day* and Kino STams complete the bill BOOTH TARKINGTON | |PLAY AT WILKES I _Boots Tarkington's . “C harenen/” a at our store. Everything 50%. Ladies’ Coats Mixed wool, $20 values *.... $7.98 Children’s Underwear Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 values, cut tach .....49¢ Ladies’ Underskirts $1.50 Outing Flannel, to ........ 98C to Girls’ Shoes $5.50 values— to... DSTO Men’s Shirts Black Sateen, $1.69 cut. $1.19 cut to. Cotton Challis 36 inches wide, cut yard +0. SDL | feats of |of a crazy Dutchman djustment Sale Read This Ad.—Every item is a bargain, and there are hundreds of other bargains just like them in our Big Adjustment Sale. Buy what you need now and Broken lines cut even more. SECOND AVENUE AT JAMES STREET clean-cut Amertoan comédy, in the! play at the Wilkes this week. Arthur Mr. children, of Yakima, are spending «| fow days in the city viding frie Mr, Bugene Hockett, thin elty here, renewing old friendships, iF oi i SEATTLE STAR his bor and Mra. Harry Mondil and ae the © formerty of | W. Hollis, | home. in wpending the holidays Vinton appears in the title role, | cow 6 Mr, rite Clarence, tho not @ g004 #01! stew Panche Troutman, spent the| WeHt Point dior, brings Into @ house’ of trouble the magio balm that soothes Beals. vane Morgan plays Violet Pinney. governess, Mary Thorne i Cora Wheeler in the cast, ° “GREAT NAG $LE” ON PALACE HIP BILL | Capacity audiences at Loew's Pal ace Hip yesterday confirmed the all star billing given the new show by! the management. Comedy in the out standing feature of each set. The Great Nagle and company feature the | legerdemain and iusions presented by the doft-fingered Nagle “Poor Old Jim™ is the title of a comedy playlet by William De Mille and presented by Mr, and Mra, Wa) ter Hill and company, The Four Ushers are young men | who offer harmony ainging of popu | lar sonen, A fleet-footed and graceful young | couple are Gaynel] and Mack | Pantomime comedy and thrifttng | | feats on the flying rings are agree ably combined by Alvin and Keo ney. Mr MERRY REVUE AT BUNGALOW Under the breery tite of “Rortng Around,” a down of so enter-| tainers offer a clever singing and dancing revue at the new Bungalow | Uheatre-restaurant. | ‘The revue ts giveneach night trom | # to 1 & my, with the patrons privt | leged to dance between apeciaition | “The te Third ave., between Pine and Stewart ou, Bungalow” Joon’ LOTS OF PEP IN LEVY'S OF FERING Levy's Musical Comedy company | started off the New Year with “In| Bad.” @ Lively conglomeration of Joy: | ful comedy and breesy musical num | ber, | Lew White as a gnard tn an tneand | axylum handles the main comedy rola, He ts cleverly supported by Eddie Wright, who assumes the role Ted Ulmark Madieine Mathews, BiNie Binet and Blanche Hall are others in the Among the musical offerings Lew Paken a Scotch specialty proved the | favorite, Clad tn Highland regalia White pots an unlimited amount of funny antics Into hin offering. Gene Gorman delights in a pretty number with the girls while other | members of the company do their share in providing the musical “ | am icoable, TuRATRE |) RESTAURANT Kitlote 810 AM BUNGALOW Third Near Pine {T TONI te Hoss's’ Roane” with 12 Artists tol A. Mm ones 25% is reduced from to Tailored Skirts $10.98 Homespuns— wo .... $3.98 Ladies’ Hose $1.25 Plaid _Fiber, ra 35c to 2.2... Ladies’ Aprons $2.00 Bungalow style, to... O9C Boys’ Shoes $6 valugs, solid leather, wo .... $4.98 Cashmere Sox and 85c values, ..59c Cotton Bats 72x90 in., $1.50 values, w.... 1.00 Tbe cut to week end at Bagle Harbor. Dr. Albert F. Mattice returned Inst evening from was @ guest at the Waverly Country Portiand, where he ee Harry Rosenberg, who haa| ceiving ah AN FRANCISCO. in club, over the week end Mr, and Mrs. Louly M of Spokane, ‘ucete of Mr Mr. 41 lant ford, Ore. see Davenport, who spent the past week a have returned to their eee Furth, who # attending spemt the holidays with friends in New York City Mins Yimfly Jerome returned yew terday to her school in New York. Mr. and Mre. Don Peeples are re the congratulations of their lepent the holidays an the sucat bed friends on the birth of a daughter oft with a at ety w ired bow. and Mra John Ru} evening for| Mra. Harry | MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1971. Wednertay, December 29, m me) 1] /GLISHMEN WANT. Providence honp aL i | RED- HEADED WIVES John Stewart, of Mant Beattie, had| LONDON, England —Red-headea girls seem to stand the best chance of petting married, According to one | English authority, a red-haired old even is practically unknown. ond, lard jan hin gueKts over the week Dudley Wiard, jr., and Robert W lof Bellingham. ee eae ce WOME! 1 WANT grown from one or two weds of | [HEIR CIGARETS SRENOS Gries are - The 4\" YoNDON, Engiand—Old women be rich and the plant should be well| 1, “Colchester workhouse have a watered, | grievance. They want their cigarets | as well as their beer during the holt ‘The cigarets were refused. NOVEL VEIL | Quite the newest thing te a vetl of embroidered net that worn over a toque, It in gut together at the back of the crown and finished days, Casualties of American Jews In the world war totaled from 16,000 to 18. 000 in the A. KF, including 2,606 killed. ——— ——— 106 ANGELS ———_—__. NEW YORK To Exploit PRICE —to employ it as the only attraction of our pres- entations. It is our purpose first to always pre- sent Authentic Style and Supreme Values as the Quality of Prestige of our'Creations. POINT OF TIME we are always FIRST in doing things. Most women demand the something new, the advance ideas of dress, and we hold to the thought that why not give it to them, especially since we are not’ required to withhold the new fashions until the old models have been disposed of 2 UR GREAT STOCK rotates so often through the year of activity with us that we know nothing old among’ the models. Consequently we have no oc- easion for “sales” to close out anything before allowing the new themes to be introduced. Yarn embroidered Wok Dresses; ali siece—S16, Fine Berge Dresses; all sizes—$i6, \ HOSE DESIGNERS who ‘+ are responsible for “Sweet Sixteen” creations, have a great task to perform, and they carry. on their work with all there is in them of artistry, conscience and care, because in their con- tinuous labor ofdpve, they are essentially creators, not imi- tators! model; all siwes—S16, ND SO IT IS that we bufld well and abundantly on the idea of giving womankind the benefit of this art when IT IS Art and Style, not when it is mere clothing of necessity, most often acquired at a “bargain price” because of its antiquity. Finally, after Style and Service Value have been given precedence in “Sweet Sixteen” creations, no little stress is placed upon that small price of SIXTEEN DOLLAR J. Frarrts, Pres 1. Harris, Secy. M. Harris, Mgr, 1021 Second Ave.—Rialto Block