The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 8

cheon to Compliment Chica, Visitor; the / Marriage of Mrs. Lesh _ @nd Mr. Macomber An- nounced; Mrs. Struve Will Receive. JACOB KAUFFMAN has ex- tended invitations to a luncheon her home on Friday, compl to Mra. Robert L. Green of A musicale will complete entertainment of the afternoon. Js the firat of a series of unch- Mrs. Kauffman is planning. eee . A message received in the city yee from San Francisco an- the marriage last Saturday Mrs. Marion Henderson Lesh of York city to Mr, Leroy A. Ma of San Francisco. The news § Of axpecial interest to Seattle peo- i, a9 Mr. Macomber is a (requent tm the city and is widely ‘Was formerty her custom, Mra Struve will receive her the first Thursday of each On next Thursday Mrs. will be assisted in the en- it of her callers by Mrs. Moss Arnold and Mra Clarke eee Farrell Hostess Helen Farrell will entertain an informal dinner at her home been visiting tn San Francisco and neid at Frederick Dent Hammons entertain next Tureday after @t her home in the Washing | apartments with an informal ip compliment to Mra Joha ipper Olyve Gracf wan hostess at supper party last Sun ‘@vening, at the hi of her Marry Cornish Puppets to Be Seen This Week Children and all grownups whe love real fife in miniature are planning to attend the perform ances Friday and Satuntay of the Cornish puppeta. Two matiness, two evening en- FAcements, and a spectal ehiidren's matinee Saturtay morning, featur ing the “Tale of Peter Rabbit,” will be given at the Auditorium, 181! Fitth ave. “The Maker of Dreams,” which was called §=“unusually clever” when recently shown in Portland will be given evenings. \Personal — Mies Katherine Donohue left this morning for Coronado, Cal, where she will be the guest of Mies Kath erine Agen. } | eee Mr, and Mra WilMam Peterson and family left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, where they plan to spend the next two months eee Mra Flannah Hodes and daughter Madeline witli leave tomorrow for |New York city, where they will join Miss Irene Hodes and make their home with Mr. and Mra. it FR Dermott, the soninlaw and daughter of Mra, Hodea eee Mra. B.C. Beck went ap to Bell ingham yesterday, returning today. eee Mr, and Mre. Stanley Ballard and | two small sons, who have been visit: | ing relatives tn the city for some time, will leave the last of the week for their home in Yakima. eee Mr. Percy Bamford left last even- ing for @ short visit in Portland see Mra. Erma Farrar Bauer, who has vicinity for the past three months, | will return to her home in this city Thursday, eee Mr. and Mrs. Marton Cummings) bave returned from their wedding trip and are guests at the home of Mra, Cummings’ parents, Mr. and| Mrs. Charlies Moses, They pian to} remove to thelr new home, 323 Lake-| side bivd, in a fow days see ‘Mr. and Mra. John Spargur enter.| tained a party of friends for the weekend at their country home at Port Madwon. eee Mr, and Mra Newton Leithead i KR. Niesa, 4536 42d 8, W. will be hostess to the W Seattle Art club Wednesday morning, ‘The subject will be “Sorgila,” led by Mrs. hb Ll. Harris, “Van Briggie tery” will be discussed by Mra, 1, Vincent Cola eee Progreestve Thought Club Mre. KC. McCredie of Sunnyside, & member of the state board of health, will be the epeaker of the day at the open meeting of the Progressive Thought club to be held at 1:90, eee Rainier Beach Woman's Chub Mrs, Oswald Brown will talk on “Foreign Lands,” with stereopticon views illustrative thereof, at the meeting of the Raint Beach Woman's club, to be held with Mrs. | Orleo W, Brown, 10436 65th ave. 8 : cee Child Conservation League Mra. KE Ro Dunham, 3629 Burke ave, will be hostess to the Lincoln Circle Child Conservation league at 1:30 p, m, when papers will be read by Mra E.G. McCoy on “Childish Creation in the Thought World and Its Possibilities When Property Directed,” and Mrs. T. R. Sumpter on “The Tragedy of the Misunder stood CNG” A reading will be tiven by Mrs. W. Ro Rinehart, the pro sram closing with Beethoven's Sonata, given by Mra, ER Parker ee Seattle Hebrow Benevolent Association Nomination of officers wil be held at the meeting of the Beattie Hebrew Henevolent association to be 330 m. in the vestry rooms of Temp . Women of Mocacheart Legion At 6 p. m. the Women of Moore heart Legion will meet in Moose Temple eee William McKinley Circle, No. 11 William McKinley Circle, No, 1, Ladies of the G. A. R, will give its regular monthly dinner at noon, Wednesday, February 2, Veterans’ ball, Armory, At § o'clock the same evening @ card party will be given eee Wemen's Century Drama department will meet Wed- now board of trustees, headed by the new president, Mra. ett Benith has {ts first meeting next Monday morning. More than 6,000 Seattle women and Girls are now enrolled in the Seattle asoctation, according to the ann report of Mit™ Gay Lawson, momber ship secretary, just mpiled. Tt ts the present plan to have 7,000 mem bers enrolled before the expiration of the present year, with 10,000 mem bers as the ultimate mark of the Beatle Institut Association officials will alse lend every ansivtance to Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, health and physion! edu cation direc to promote her de partment this season. Bow are manifesting increased interest In thin department, as is evittenced by the fact that in 1920 28,465 women and girls made use of the “Y™ mwim |ming pool; 7,561 attended the gym ngsium, and 7,076 took health los j sons, A record membership tnerense tn all association clubs was made dur Ing the year according to Mra. Grace Crowder and Mra, A. FB Mullins \leadem® of this work, One of the most active club years in the anno elation history t# anticipated in 1921 see Native Danghters of Washington The Native Daughters of Wash ington are going to meet with Mre Mollie Cams, at 2312 KB. Roy #t, on February 4, at 720 pm. After o disbandment, during the war period, they a waln ting, and welcome all thore who artlinterested in then Also, will the charter members pleane take notice of same and be in attendance; busteas of great tmport ance Is to be taken care of at this | meeting, For further information. | please call Mra Case or Mra, Hila Shannon, at 1618 N. $5th at |NEW WAY OF STUDYING CITY What do you really know about your community? During the month ef January | the Woman's City club of New York city offered ite members — and others who cared to attend—two courses of lectures: one tn the fire | department and one in the depart ment of licenses. The fire department lectures were Mustrated by stereopti: plotures. Necommary rometr the new | woman voter fe an understanding of | | | tained Aris de Momus, “Pat | | j | } Music May Peterson Wins Applause May Peterson, prima donna so prano, of the Metropolitan Granda! Opera con 1 in concert | last event et Méthodiat chureh, with the Temple chorus, Miss Peterson bas a lovely, clear 0 voles of good quality and| Her first gre “4 * from “Phoebus et Pan,” by Mach; “Oh, No, John,” an old nglish song; “A la claire fon taine,” old FrenchCanadian, and aria, “Allelujah” from “Hxsultate,” by Mosart. In her next group "Jag ‘Tror,” a Swedish folk dance by Dannatrom; Lacurance’s "Wi-um,” an Indian lullaby, and “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” were the most enjoyable, The large audjence greet ed each number with prolonged ap pliuse, and Mins Peterson responded | with several encores. ‘The chorus, under the direction of Montgomery Lynch, sang unusually well, and showed excellent training For their 6pening number they gave “Hywn to Muaic,” by Dudley Buck This was followed by “Prayer and Finale” (Act 1, Lohengrin) by Rich- ard Wagner. In this number Mr. Clarence J. Byllinasen, Mra. Alice| Pinekston Maclean, Miss Lois Wiley, Mr. Henry ©. Price and Mr, Frank A. Tiffany had the polo parta. Thin was greeted with such enthusiasm that It was repeated, The last two numbers, “Solveg’s Song.” by id ward Grieg/ and Possini's “Inflam- matus et Accensus,” sung by the chorus and Mim Peterson, were both admirably executed, and the ap. plaane which greeted the last number called for a repetition Lace Patterns— A New Design Every Week DIAMOND EDGING To make the Ince illustrated, af! the’ diamonds must be made first Make a chain of 10 stitches, turn and single crochet Into each of the 10, then turn and make enough single crochet rows to make @ per-| fect square. Chant 10, turn and make another| fiamond, an explained above. Con tinue making the diamonds until you | Veffect du jen }12 to 6 and jon jof the ponmibilities it promises, NORTHWEST ART PRIZES |/TO BE AWARDED TONIGHT BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Betting t# active today among the 100 mergbers of the Seattle Fine Arta society as to the prize winners in the Northwest Artists’ exhibfion. The paintings will be unveiled and! the secret of the jury's awards re-| “ when the doors open at 6 k tonight to members and ex! hibitors at the galleries, 1213 Fourth ave. Beginning Wednenfay the galleries will be open dally to the public from! Sundays 3 to 6. Im | dentally, new members are weloomed MOK ANVASES THAN EVER BEFORE It ig known that more canvases | were turned in this year than ever before and the jury spent 11 hours Saturday picking out the “refusces Paul Gustin, Athan Marulis and Mra. Robert Walkinshaw were all! the jury and are well known! painters themselves, Also Mra, Kath erine Baker and Mins Agnes Birk man. One side wall was stacked with work declined, It would be of inter. ont if the canvases not hung could be shown also, aa is often done in Paris, | Of course, some crude, hard work, eepecially Gower studies, has to be eliminated, Dut crude work that shows « germ of progress is often accepted because | | Mra. Clare Shepard Shissier’s/min- | iatures will be missed Us year, for | she has none exhibited, tho she in ry n to have done several lately, 4 poldier among them, But the work of some promising new artists is to be shown Pauw!) Gustin and Ambrose Patterson have each one picture at the exhibition, but Guntin just had a one-man show | and Patterson i» planning one in the spring. Mra, Walkinshaw, whose | portrait of Barbara Berg was one of) the most attractive at the last year’s) show, bas a new portrait bung. The old favorites will be eagerty looked for, but, as usual, it is ex- pected some “dark horse” will be the winner, Mr. Forkner, Mra. Mer riam and Mrs, Stephens were among last year's surprise prize winners, and #peculation on this year’s lucky artists will be keen until the jury's findings are revealed this evening | Mra, Alexander McEwan, Mrs.| Joshua Green, Mra. D. EB. Frederick Mrs. J. D. Lowman, Mra. Dwight | Meade, Mra. Manson F. Backus, Mra John Erikson, Mra. John Collins, Mre. Park Weed Willis and Mra. A M. * are hostesses for the opening reception. eee of the Seven Bins,” “The Departure,” “The Castie of the Maidens” and “The Golden Tree.” Mins Jensie M. | Lockwood, principal, considers the collection unique and is urging thy students to continue earning pf « | to complete the net, which isan asset | to the entire community. oe Mrs. Henry Osterman, state art chairman; Mra. Henry Landes, prew- ident of the Seattle federation; Mra. J. M. Cunningham, first vice pres dent; Mra. William Hovey, second vice prowident, will recejve the guests Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. Harriet McCreary Shaw of the Century club, Mra. A. J. Webb of the Boronia club, Mra Daniel Ragan of the Went Seattle Art club, and Mrs. William Dignon of the Went Bide mprovement club. Members of the art committee will apsiat Mra. W. M Elliot, Mra Blake Mills, Mra. Ht Cunningham, Mra. Anna Winsor Mrs. ¥. W. Graham, Mre. A. Jost and Mra. A, KE. Bwain, ° York School More Abbeys kitchen knife. A year ago the York school bowen) ‘rye heat causes the glass holding collecting a set of colored pictures of tne stopper to expand, letting the Abbey’s Holy Grafl from the frieze | stopper slip out. Care must be tak- in the Bostqn public tibrary. To the|en to heat only the outer layer of seven they already ponsens four new glans. Denny-Renton Prize for Architecture The Denny Renton Clay Co, has just made an offer to the university lot a $50 prize to the student doing the beat work in architecture for the year. } | HOUSEHOLD HINT ‘When the giasn stopper of « bottle or cruct refuses to come out, try heat ing the neck of the bottle in the flame of @ mateh and then tap the stopper gently with the handle of « Gets e Elderly People Need This Te relieve chronic constipation, always hoop a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s LY all people as they advance Se ¢ suffer from chronic consti in. the laxative they use, on the theory that rf vike.* That is a great M's Syru; ample, isa tle uid iv and it'does bot soe its e ne te. that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with. Syrup epsin will last many months, e prescription was written frown famil reggae ind ey bimself year and ea preciate what chronic consti tien must mean to elderly people; how it petite and sleep, heaviness ands general dull feeling. or woman should be provided with a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup a at je @ Ld In Medicine Chest Syrep Pepeia handy. 4 N#®AR any, however, are indifferent to “they ore all alike. mistake. Dr. Caldwe! for ex- d use. It so ins el A sixty-cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s ears ago by Dr. W. B. Caldwell, a wei now in his brings on headaches, colds, loss of Every home that has an elderly man Eight mill @nd aunt, Mr. and Treat. |neaday, 10:30 «. m, at the Federated the way licenses are granted to food . clubhousa Mra, . K. Maxon willl vendors, employment. offices, dance | i , : ss read & one-act play by J. M. Barrie.| halla motion picture theatres, news Peres Invited to Spanish department will meet Wed-|standa, taxicabs, summer amuse | Artist Reception neaday, 10:30, at Y. W. C. A. Cur | menta, ete, All of these things are | A reception that the public t tn- rent events department, on Thur! features of daily life with which the| Vited to attend is that to be given day, 2 p.m, at the home of Mr#.| home comes in more of lass close com | Tuesday, February 8, from 2 to 4 in J. M. Clapp, 20th and Aloha st Re | tact the Fine Arts gallery in honor of View of favorite short stories, Arrangements are betng made in the exhibiting artista by the Seattle | Federation of Women's cluba fia other civic organizations to copy G. T. C. Whit Cob New York's program. ‘This is an unusually friendly way for strangers in the city, who are in-) Social committee, G. T. C. Whist xh wie WASH BLACK terested in getting in touch with the | club, at Panama cafeteria, 1415 STOCKINGS IN aly change being at|*‘t life of the community, to be. | Third ave, at $20 po m Pro greazive whist party. come acquainted with our artists and | eee , , + the center point, where you chain 3} “ " BLUE WATER pry: cow Aggro | with the citizens who help to sup. Fonte Sccial Gab Into the mame) oo ie Yonta Social club at Masonte Tem-| Black stockings should always be| place into which you double crochet | = washed in blue water, This prewerves | your last stitch, which allows the) spent the week-end in Tacoma, cee Mr. and Mra. C. M. Goldstein are} guests at the New Ambaamdor hotel in Los Angeles, where they plan to/ pit it to Mra. Robert L. inde: Of Chicago, who is their house |/™i" for an indefinite period. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Butler) yeu Naney Emory t tn. Virginia! with a supper at their! vason hospital, convalescing from An operation for appendicitia. have the required length, then turn an? single crochet compietely around each diamond. For the outer edie start at a mide | point and chain §, double crochet | into the ird stitch from the startin point, chain 2 and double crochet into the ard stitch from the Jast double crochet stitch. Continue up| Sweeping Reductions Do your buying during this big clean-up sale of ours. Broken lines of winter goods are being closed out at “give-away” prices, and all other lines have been cut down to present market prices, This big clean-up will continue till every dollar’s worth of eur followed by dancing. Members are requested to make earty reservations, eee a te Century club wit enter. |Engagement Announced afternoon at the| Mr. and Mra M. J. Seabrook an- Wolff, 1503|mounce the engagement of their A ‘ood Hildreth, accompantet Group of Bongs Ask Kio” Preyer Watts Has the pleasure of Mrs. John Witherspoon, who ts leaving for an extended Eastern trip, Charles H. Winder will be at a bridge afternoon at home next Friday. 4 day Celebration | Celebrating the birthday of her daughter Anne, Mra. Donald Nicholson will entertain a group Httle girls at her home on Fri- 4 | Next Friday evening at 6:20) the Women’s University ciub | entertain with a dinner, followed by bridge. affair will be Mrs. E. L. Skeei Mrs. Charies A. Bemis. Reser. for tables to be made at @ club house. ee or Complimented Bntertaining in honor of Mrs. Campbell of Vancouver, Mr and Mrs. John A. Cole were hos at @ emall card at their home on Saturday Dance at Club Arctic club will entertain with ® forma! dinner and dance for mem- and their guests on Thursday ti with ‘dinner at 6:30 o'clock, | .__ “MAIN $IX FIVE HUNDRED” your mouth—that’s what it ‘We will DO THE REST to your satiofaction, or your money back. Get and keep your printed re eeipt. It is our mutual protec tion, CALL SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN 6500 The hostesses for | pouch in cold water, and In welcome to Mrs. William Arey and Mrs. J. De Falmar, who have recently taken up their residence in West Seattle, Mra. Arthur W. |Lipsky will entertain with a card Friday Affairs for Visiting Ladies Mra. Henry Kendall of Poston, wife of the national president of the American Institute of Archt tecta, who are to hold their annual meeting in Seattle next Saturday, and Mrs. Robert Kohn of New York, will be honor guests at @ |iuncheon to be given at the Wom- en's University club on Friday by the wives of the local architects A drive to goints of interest tn tea at the Yacht efub later in the} afternoon. On Saturday the men's| society have extended invitations to | jthe ladies for @ tineheon at the| } Hotel Washington, and also to the banquet to take place in the eve ning. HOW TO COOK RICE NICELY Rice to be at its best and most at tractive to serve should be light and puffy with each kernel whole and dry. Try the following method of | cooking rice and see if it isn't an improvement on the old way of boll | ing. | Put 1 cup of rice tn a stew pan tle. Put in the rice and cook 12 or clean dry cloth and let stand ey bon | with sufficient cold water to cover. | Bring to the boiling point, strain and Have @ or 4) | pints of salted boiling water in a ket- | 16 minutes. Turn into @ colander, pour hot water over It, cover with a the fire for two hours, Every rain | should be separate and flufty. | | } the city will follow, with a cup of | pi, at 2am Cards eee Seattle League of Nations Beattie League of Nations will meet Wednesday, February 2 at 12 D. m., balcony of Hicks’ enfeteria, “ eee Women's Auxiliary of the British. American Assoriation The women's auxiliary of the Brit- ish-American association will meet the home of Mra. Robert Gillespie, 117 Ward st, Wednesday, February 2, at2 p,m. Women of British birth | are invited to this and all other meet |tnge of the association. Take West Queen Anne car to Ward at, eee Mt Baker Improvement Ctud The Mt. Baker Improvement club will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the club house, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS ¥. W. G A. Notes the color and they wil keep black much longer, Twe elements, corenium and ne bulom, are known to exist in the sun, which haye not yet been found on W. A. Davis, residing at Hunting Park, Calif., reports that gradually he became run down and wan afflicted with severe headaches and dizsiness He mays that he com | pletely Jost his “pep” and was afraid that he would soon lose his position an & traveling salewnan unless he recovered his strength and normal poine. . He was induced by'a clerk tn one of the stores of the Ow! Drug Cony Healph, recreational and vocational |Pany in Los Angeles to try Vinol ubjecth ‘will be carried out on an| Within a month, Mr, Davie says, he ernented scale by the Young Wom. |OD8erved & decided improvement, '# Christian Association this year, “Pd now he is feeling fing according to the 1921 expansion pro-| Vinol, the wonderful recuperative gram now being arranged by associa. | ‘onic for tion officials. ‘Thin program will re.|"™¢R. Women and children, is sold by ceive special consideration when the| Swift Drug Co—Advertisement, weakened or emaciated | you 0 RESCENT AM =L CUT FFEE > |ASK JACK— _ HE KNOWS “Look at Jack, with a new girt up and prosperous looking, and each time a classy looking girl We work tn the same office and our jobs pay about the same, but I've never been able to do the things Jack doe, He's dreaned "way ahead of time. You | Peet of us are just beginning to buy new necktio to doll up the old winter suit and try to get away with it that why. And the funny part of the whole thing is, Rever short of cash. coat makes no more impression upon his bankroll than a package | of cigarettes does on mine. How | does he do it? “Flo's wiser than you think, old man, and now that I know his secret I'm going to keep pace with him. I'm going to get the’ million dollar habit, too. He bilys all those classy clothes at Cherry's store. He tells me they have as many men customers as women, It's a case of pay a small amount down and the rest as you please and you know what a cinch that He got that nifty coat for $18.75 at their store. Of courwe, they have higher priced overcoats, but are all at a reduced prices. Their store is at 207 Rialto Bide, Second ave. between Madison and Spring, over the Pig'n Whis How does he do it? Always dreased | | know; a new spring mult when the| he's | A new over | they | on | | always | edge to lie fiat, Where the two! diamonds are joined do not chain! stitch between the two double crochet wtitches, so that there will be no fullness at this point. After making a complete row ef! open meshes around the outer edge of the diamonds turn and single crochet twice Into each apace, single crochet once on each double crochet, chain 3 and catch it into the last| | wingle croohet, thus making a plcot Do this completely around the outer |edes, Then break your thread The inner edie in a chain made of enough afitches to te Mat between each diamond upper point. Turn| and fill each of these spaces with | single crochet stitehes. |LET YOUR SPRING HAT BE BLACK® Black ts the favorite color for spring millinery, with olive, old rose, henna and turquole ranking next In jfavor, The choice materials are sat- | Jin and taffeta. Duvetyn is only be- ing used for ornaments and flowers. Williams < MOTORIST knows by experience that ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC is a real comfort wh en rubbed into the scalp thoroughly after motoring. It removes the dust that inevitably lodges in the scaJp pores and gives new lustre to the hair, Keeping the scalp clean (soap and water alone will not do this) is the best insurance against dandruff and baldness. This delightful Fren refreshing comfort, w ch hair dressing is a hether you ride in a Ford ,or a Rolls-Royce, as dust is no re- spector of class, PARFUMERIE American ED. PINAUD BLDG. ED. PINAUD Offices NEW YORK present stock is disposed of. Ladies’ Voile Waists, $1.98 Values, to Clear 79c Special clearance of white and colored voile Here so collars and vestees; neatly em- roide! Sateen Petticoats to Clear, 89c Regular $1.50 values of Ladies’ Black Sateen Petti- coats; extra heavy weight sateen, pleated Nounces, cut full size. Wool Toques To Clear, 69¢ Ladies’ Stockings To Clear, 24c Clearance of Ladtes’ Cot- ton Stockings, 35e values; reinforced toes and heels. fine wool and fleece Union Suits; medium weight; wah ues to $4.50. Men’s Overalls To Clear, $1.59 Regular $2.25 values of heavy dlue-striped denim Overalls; bib style, strongly made To Clear, 29¢ 38e values of fine cash- mere Sox for men; natural color; medium weight. Comforters To Clear, $4.50 Regular $6.00 values of heavy Comforters, size Tix 78 inches; white cotton filling. Bed Spreads To Clear, $2.25 $3.00 values, white cro cheted Bedspreads; size 72x Kill That Cold With sigs CASCARA Bey QUININE — ror 3 v Colds, Coughs CQMIP Le Gri Neglected Colds are Dangerous ‘Take no chances, Keep this standard remedy handy for the first enesse, Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's, ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT