The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 12

i “a Oval Club to Give mg Seattle Society Mrs. Phillips Entertains, With Musicale -Tea;) Luncheon Hostess; As-| gistants Chosen for Tea. ALBERT CHARLES Prit- “LIPS was hostess yesterday at! Der residence at’a very delightful and Goteresting mubicalecea, given in compliment to the teachers of the Queen Anne grade schools, Those Who adie’ to the pleasure of the, Uests were Mrs, Adam Reeler, who gang charmingly “The Jasmine Door” and “The Time for Making Gongs Has Come,” by James H. Row o Dr. Marry P. Packard, who has epent 13 years in Persia, gave a most | teresting talk on the political sita- ) ation in Persia, in regard to the bol Shevik movement, and spoke on *Bahatem and the Bah.” Mra J. J Connelt, in her inimitable and de “Nghtful manner recited the “Mother Goose Rhymes,” and also Mlustrated them in song. Mrs. Connell has spent 35 years in China, and wore the ar Ristic costume of a mandarin's wife. Alternating at the tea table were Mra Harry Whitney Treat, Mra. J. “OW. Spangler, Mrs. C. B. Blethen and Mrs, George Depworth, and assisting -- “cane y YORK.—(iy Mail)—-Are you SERPENT Tie, creme oF PARIS F + Milan, where I atudied, there were WOULD YOU BE A GRAND OPERA STAR? THEN PROVE YOU CAN WORK—WORK—WORK! : mM THE SEATTLE STAR { We aT REALLY MAVEL A vorcr «TRY rr On | 9 Lene Ou ARE BETTER ome AT HOME WASHING Uses * Susta They tel her what a lovety voles she haa. Personal Col, John Murphy, U. & A. first Aasintant to the chief of the Coant| artillery, in Washington, D. C., who! was here last week tnapect! nh, O. T. C. unit at the U of Washington, left Sunday night for Camp Lewis. eee Dr, and Mrs, Crawford Warren are Feoelving mennages of congratulation on the birth of a daughter January 25 at Uie Beatle General hospital eee Mra. Helen Warren Brace of this city ts spenting the winter tn Call fornia and is at present a guest at the Hotel Colonial in Los Angelos. eee Mins Louise Leonard of Syracuse, N. Y., arrived this morning and will be the week-end guest of Lota chap tor, leaving the first of the wouk for) California, eee Mra, Clande M. Seeley left this) morning for a short trip to Califor nia eee Mra. J. M. Miller, formerty of Ta coma, daughter of Bishop Robert P. Paddock of Oregon, ts the guest of Mra. Charles F, Whittlesey for a few daya eee Mra, William Ff. Silliman and «mall son, Billy, will leave next Saturday for Hollywood, Cal, where she will be the guest of her mother, Mra, W & Rudd, for several months. eee Mra. William C. Pardelian ts seri ously 1 at her home eee Minn Julia Harris spent Wednes. day in the city, coming over to attend the congress of the Beattie Under re Music New York Chamber Music Society to Be Heard Here for First Time ‘The New York Chamber Murte ro. clety, an organization composed ot éleven superb soloints, who comprine | one of the finest ensemble organiza tions of their kind tn this country today, will be heard for the firnt time in thin city atthe Metropolitan on Monday evening, February 7. This unique organization, now tn tte fifth season, i scoring an enor mous success wherever they have appeared and have invariably been reengaged for the coming year—-in many eases for & series of three or more concerts, The instrumentation includes piano, two violins, viola, colle, double bass, flute, clarinet, bas s00p, oboe and French horn, All of these tuatrumenta are played by ar tints of the highest possible charac ter procurable, and they offer pro- arama of endiess variety, which tn clude soli, duets, trivn, quartets, quin tota, nextets, septets and any nurnber Of interesting combinations ef both wind and string instruments played by anyother organization, eee Symphony Pop Concert at Metropolitan Tonight ‘This evening the Seattle Symphony orchestra will give their popular con cért at the Metropolitan theatre in ntead of Meany hall, where al! previ ous concerts have been beld thin sea son, Mr. Graham Morgan, Welsh FRIDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1921. CLEVER DANCE ACT AT PALACE HIP Thursday audiences found every. act of the new show at Loew's tan for one performance Saturday | Walace Hip excellent and widely night. Mme. Bundborg will appear| differing from the others Big im an “Eegina” in the Swedish drama,| point of numbers and moving with “Gustaf Li. Adolt.” | diverting speed, the offering of the Among the supporting players will) Dancing Serenaders is a clever be David Hratutrom of this city, who| combination of music and dancing, | will appear in the role of the king. | There are seven men and girls ia The drama will be presented in the the company. Swedinh Longruage. Consistency and matained inter ri ea eee [est are elements that tend to make the playlet, “A Page From Life,” presented by Maurice Samuels and company, an entertainment treat, Continuous laughter greeta the ef- forts of De lea and Orma, a man who wings well and an elongated comedienne whow fun-making methods find instant favor, The cowboy baritone,” Chartes Martin possesses « pleasing volce and personality. The tbrilis of the [bul are provided by the King Brothers, athletes. “The Blue Moon™ i the feature photoplay. A. RE. M. B Cob The A. R. B. M. EB. club will meet at the home of Mra. Cowana, 37 ++ Afan Thomas lurke ave., Tuesday, February %, at ms bien- lp m PAousrd talo |” Jobe Bpargur SWEDISH ACTRESS COMING TO MET . Mme. Vilma Sundborg, noted Swed iwh actress, comes to the Metropoli- tenor, will be the soloist. ‘The following program wil be | given: |Turki*h March trom “The Rutns of of Athen Henthoven Overture, “Vingsl's Cave" J Mendeinsonn | mion” | " ridge-Taylor | (Orchestration by Mr. Morgan) | Graham MM Nerwertan Melody, Malden” ooo... ogoee (For "jitring Orehestra) | Mpring Berenade ....c.sseeeee. Lasombe Bulle, “Alnacian Roenew” senee. Mamenst “Wunday Morning” ve “At the Tavern” “Under the Linden ‘Trea (Violoncetio, Mr, Kirehner; elartnet, Mr. Ovconomacos) teens, “ris Drkam of ¥ an. “The “Vainement, fong, “A Dream Valentine” Graham M Potonates No, 2 Ladies’ Auxiliary, Young Men's Hebrew Amociation ‘The Ladies’ auxiliary of the Young Men's Hebrew association are mak- in preparations for thelr annual Valentine dance, to be given Sunday evening, February 13, at Christen- nen's hall. The committee in charge is planning to introduce many noveb Ues during the evening. | Were Mrs, Ro Knox Roberts, Mra. J. ste proof’? Could you deafen your J. Clelland, Mrs. Charles H. Lilly, youth to the pleasure call of Paria? Mrs. Staney Griffiths and Mrs, Dan Out out parties, love affaira, every | tel B. Trefethen. thing life usually meane—and drudge e |12 hours a day on scales, breathing, exactly $,000 Americans studying | muslo the year the war started. Think of {t—in one year 8. dents, and two of them #uc “What happened to the ren “ Positively operatic tm quality, *|my dear; you ought to have it cults vated? “Deliver them from their friends, writers’ association. ee Major ML. C. K. Muhiberg, who tr in charge of the military department te _ Mrs. Harbaugh | Luncheon Hostess } Mrs. Kar! Harbaugh entertatned & luncheon today at the Sun elu with covers phced for 16 tx, complimentary to Mrs. Lewis Peeples, who is leaving Saturday Los Angeles. cee Mrs. Madden Names tants for Tea | Assisting at the tea Mrs. Charles Madden ts giving tomorrow after- tm compliment to her niece, Miss Quigley, will be Mra. H. A. . Mrs, Andrew Gillespie, Mrs. ra Morgan Mills and Mrs, Cas Clarka Pee onel and Mrs. Phillips | ain at Dinner | In compliment to Col. John ry, U. & A., of Washington, D. Col. Charles L. Phillips, U. S. A., ind Mrs. Phillips entertained with a of eight covers at their home ty evening. eee istants Named for ar Concert Tea ing with Mrs, Charles Frye Tuesday at the tea she is giv- ‘at her home, in the interest of popular concert to be given at Hippodrome on February 15 for, benefit of the Symphony orches- will be Mrs. Frederick Bentley, Louis L. Mendel, Mrs. Carl F. and Mrs. William Sherman Presiding at the tea table will vel Bra. Livingston B. Stedman, Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. Trafford Hute- and Mrs. Alonzo Taylor, assisted '& group of young girls. Michele de Caro will sing a! of songs at four o'clock, and “art gallery at the Frye rest will be open to the callers. ’ four new paintings that have ‘Ot been seen in Seattle will be on Host Table for People ‘Gol. C. A. Seaone, U.S. A., is ar & fohost table for army at the dinner dance to be given at the Rainier club Saturday ‘evening. a Gamma Delta pliments Miss ard ‘Complimenting Miss Louise Leon- ard, the grand president, the active gnd alumnae members of Alpha Gam- - fmm Delta entertained with a tea at | the chapter house this afternoon, | ‘With calling hours from 4 until 6, In the receiving line were Dean Coldwell, Miss Leonard, Mrs.! A. B. Lund, Mrs. BE. M. Westfall and ‘Miss Margaret Hammill, Presiding at the urns were Mra. L, Moore, ‘Mrs. David C. Hall, . Charles Phillips ahd Mrs. Clifford Wiley, ax» ‘sisted by Mrs. Joseph Blunt, Miss MeDowell and @ group of freshman girls. Major and Mr d Mrs. Dennis | Dinner Hosts | Maj. E. B. Dennis, 0. 8. A. and Mrs. Dennis entertained with a din- Mer Of twelve covers at the Yacht) lub Jast Saturday evening, compli mentary to Col. John Murphy, U. 8. A,| - Benefit Dance ‘The Oval club of the University of fashington will give a benefit dance | a —— — — — — en “LIVE AND LEARN’, ‘The boat was crowded and two well-dressed girls stood in a corner) chatting gaily. ' “Ian't it great, Mae, that we could ‘cothe on this week-end party. I know * it's going to be marvelous.” ! “Yeo—and to think that we refused the invitation at first. We're going 1o have a glorious time.” “And Mae, weren't we fortunate to stumble upon that information last ‘week, a8 to how we could get appro- priate clothes together. You know I never would have accepted had I not been able to dress properly’ Wasn't Mt too sweet of Mrs. Brown to tell us what to do? I looked rather p when she said she only smiled and sa many other unforty have not heard of Cherry's. “And, Oh! What a delightful sur- when I got there, Not only beautiful clothes but the gid tidings that we could pay for them just as we pleased. I love your «port suit and I think my new taffeta dress is & dream, and really it’s no effort at all to pay just a tiny bit each pay day. We live and learn, don't we?” , Their store is on Second ave, 207 a Rialto bidg., between Madison and i memory-drill, languages, physical exercises and the theory of music? Ugh! ‘Then better a thousand ttmen keep on teaching schoo! In Cow Hollow, | or take a job washing dishes and | making beds in somebody's house: | hold than to start a career by study ing music abroad. Two oUT OF 8,000! ‘The Metropolitan tenor ticked off on the fingers of one hand the a * he knows have been success tu “But, of course,” @ys Charles Hackett, who gives this advice, | “there are cases! “Just two™ he continued “And tn at the campus armory Saturday eve Ming, February 12. Morville McInnis in chairman of the committee in charge. The proceeds from the eventng’s entertainment will go to the Rig “W™ club In its campaign to improve con ditions at the university. eee Women’s League of the University to Give Dancing Party The V en's league of the oni. | versity wi 4 its annual informa! dance Fri night at the campus gymnasium. T event will be} unique in that no men are invited. | ees Informal Evening at Cards Mrs. Merrill Frederick Sproul will entertain this evening with an in- formal card party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra D. 6. Fotheringham. EVEN TAILORED SUITS ARE TRIMMED Eton sults will be good again this spring. Prilliant sashes of Roman striped ribbon will be much in evidence, while the coats and even some of the more dressy skirts will be heav- Uy embroided, Even the most conservative of the strictly tailored models will have y |thefr seams finished with perfectly worked arrow heads, while the top breast pocket, again a feature of every really chic “plain tailored” | gives a happy chance for a bit of| freshness tn the crisp white or col- ored kerchief just peeping over its edge. Broadway P.-T. A. ‘The regular meeting of Broadway High School Parent Teacher associa- tion has been postponed until Feb- ruary §, that the mothers of the en-/ tering freshmen will be able to at-| tend. SHOES Formerty Priced $9.00 to $16.00 Now $5.85 $7.85, $9.85 All High Grade Custom High Shoes, Oxfords Pumps Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes Very Low Priced Symonds ShoeCo. 316 Pine St. Near Fourth Ava Hackett shrugred “The same,” said he, “aa happens to the thousands of girls tn Parts who go over to study and find heart- break “Sometimes you see them tn guy cafes, overdressed, overpainted, try: ing to forget that they didn't suo ceed In what they came over for, “Or, again, you find them living tn cheap rooms, half starved, {1!- clothed, drab and hopeless—ashamed to €o | home and tell the folke they failed, ekiftg out a living by teaching or clerking.” BLAMES THEIR FRIENDS The blame for af this, mys Hack- ett, in on the friends of Agnes or CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Classic Culture Club ‘The Classic Culture club and tte friends will meet with Mr. C. BE Rogardus, 323 14th ave. N. Dr, Clif ford Woody of the University of Washington will present a modern phase of education, tts scales and measurements, eee Mankate Normal Cub ‘The Mankato Normal club tunch- eon will be served in the ¥. W. ©. A tea room at 12:30 p.m. For reserva- tion call Laura A, Lyon, 1007 EB Marton st., before Tuesday evening. An election of officers will be held. eee Mystic Shrine No, 1 A card party will be given by the Myntic Shrine No. 1, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at $20 D. m. at the Panama cafeteria, 1 Third ave. eee Neighbors of Woodcraft Seattle Juveniles of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at 2 p.m. in the club rooms, 409 Hoge annex, 709 Second ave. eee Alumnae Association Kapra Kappa Gamma Alumnae asnociation will meet with Mir Doro thy Thomas, 1401 Kighth ave W, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. see Alpha XI Delta Alpha Xi Delta will meet for 1 aay IM Tenor Hackett spreads his hands eloquently “First of all, there must be the voles “Second, a girl for man, ether) must be life-proof—ready to morifice everything for work, work and more work.” While Finckete warns Agnes and Susie to stay at home, he does not insist upon them washing dishes eternally If they realy have @ voice, let them try it on thelr own plano—and country. “There Is plenty of concert work right here,” mays the singer of 60 roles, “and one can prepare for this lat here.” it o'clock luncheon Saturday with Mra. HM, J. Wyckoff and Mre. Harold | Kerry at the home of Mra, Wyckoff, 608 N. 49th et. see | Seattle Alumnae Association of rhi Ma Seattle Alumnae asoetation of the Pht Mu will hold © luncheon and | business meeting at the Northold |Inn on Saturday, February §, at 12 | o'clock. | eee Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority Alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority will meet Saturday, February 6, 220 |p. m. with Mine Jean Eiliott, 1701 Hanford st. Take Jefferson Park far to Hanford at cee Marathon Entertainment Cub | ‘The Marathon Entertains will give a progressive whist party Saturday evening, February 6, at ADDITIONAL CLUBS Cn Auction Bridge Club Una Auction Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Robert K. Legeat, 6049 | 49th ave, 8., ‘Thursday, February 9. Luncheon at 1 p.m. oe Presbyterian Chareh The Presbyteria) will meet in the tadiew parlor of the First Presbytert an church, Tuesday, February 8, at 10:20 am. All women Interest WE HELP YOU PAY _FOR “BRADBURY” Suits and Overcoats “Bradbury” Suits and Overcoats not only look “Top-Notch” the day you try them on—they STAY food look: ing to the end— and really sm. perior fabrics and unusual workman- ship mean an extraordinary life of distinguished usefulness. But best of all, you can choose Bradbury” Clothes today and pay a little at a time as you are able. Not «a special concession— Just our regular plan of doing busi- ness. That's what we mean by “CREDIT GLADLY” nt elub | cafeteria. Everybody wel: | at the University of Washington, is away on 10 days’ leave, eee Mrs, G, A. C. Rochewter leaves to. morrow for Long Beach, Cal., where | she plans to spend about a month, Mra. John Loor Locke and Misr Emma Martin are leaving tomorrow for a six weeks’ trip to California | | Mr, George H. Allen ts spending « few days in Olympia, | missions are cordially invited to at tend, eee | Rion Bird Dancing Academy ' The Blue Bird Dancing academy announces children's department in fancy dancing in now open. A competent teacher who haa studied under the beet masters in Europe is in charge. University Poster Contest First prize in the University poster ‘contest for the Mandarin ball of the Junior class was Thursday awarded |to Morgan Padelford. Second prize went to O. G. Ellin, while Edinga | Campion received the third prize. David Haack received honorable mention musieale on Sunday aft a, the Great War Memoria! club | boune, 404 13th ave. N., for the bene fit of the restoration tund of Weert minster Abbey This will be from 240 to 6 p. m., and a very attrac tive program will be offered. Since the war no work has been done on the abbey, and the dean of Westmin. ster has asked that all those inter | feted in the restoration will remem: | ber the abbey as a peace offering. | This in conting $1,260,000 to repair, | and only expert workmen can be (teed PHILLIPS BOYS 1313 THIRD AVENUE New Spring Styles Smart Shoes Featuring the Very in Women's Footwear $7.00 and $8.00 $5.00 .. $8.00 Men’s Quality Shoes OXFORDS— All Leathers...... In any wanted The FEDERA Washing Action Cleans Clothes Quickly! ye the Federal washing ac- tion that counts. The ture above tells the story. tumbler dashes the back and forth, up and do in a surfy, wave-like swirl of suds. The water sp’ through the many holes in series of jets, forces the sud thoroughly through the fab | Tics. The Federal action does no injure even the most delicat of fabrics and washes cleaner and quicker. Latest Strap Effects leather or last, Priced from $5.00 to $8.00 These represent a distinct saving. A BIG LINE OF AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES PHILLIPS BOYS 1313 THIRD AVENU! | Electric Wi | not only eaves the clothes but you time, labor, and money. from Armco Ingot Iren—rust ing—will last indefinitely, la @mal! payment down—balanes | Small monthly payments Come and see this beautiful TODAY. TOM SAWYER — AGENT 817 Third Ave. Elliott 464 JUVENILE SHOES Sweeping Reductions 25% to 50% Reductions—Broken Lines Cut More \ The bargains we are offering in this sale can’t be beat. Broken lines have been cut to the core.” i All other lines have been cut down to present market prices. We wish to emphasize the fagt tha’ this great clean-up sale will continue until all of our present stock is disposed of. Boys’ Sturdy $6.65 to $15.00 ‘These Butts are priced regularly from $10.00 te $22.50, and at thetr cut prices are real bargain: Heavy Ribbed Unio 2.50 values; good warm cotton ecru color. $3.50 values; medium heavy $2.50 values® Striped patterns in good colors. Madrar A real Regular $1.25 values of fine patterns in @ varlety of colors, Bpecial clearance of Khaki $2.26 values of Blue Striped Ladies’ Sweaters Cut to $5.98 $8.00 values of Wool Coat Sweaters; combed wool trim ming; belted styles; assorted colors Comforters Cut to $4.50 $6.00 values, of good warm Comforters; size 72x78 inches; white cotton filling, Wool Suits is They are of serviceable fabrics, snappy in style and well made. Brigg your boy in tomorrow and fit one on him. Ages 8 to 18. Specials in Men’s Wear n Suits Cut to $1.89 ribbed Union Suits; heavy weight; Men’s Mixed Wool Union Suits Cut to $2.63 weight; long sleeves; closed crotch. Men’s Dress Shirts Cut to $1.59 Shirts; French cuffs; many neat special at tho reduced price, Men’s Neckties Cut to 74c Silk Fourin-Hand Ties; attractive Men’s Flannel Shirts Cut to $1.95 and for work or outing wear; cut large; medium weight. Men’s Overalls Cut to $1.59 Denim Overalls; style; good full size and very durable, Gray Flannel Shirts; suitable heavy welght; bib Voile Waists Cut to $1.49 $2.50 values of indies’ fine Voile Walsts; organdie collars and vestees; white and flesh colors, Youths’ Long Pants Suits $12.98 to $22.50 Values that range from $25.00 to $37.50 regularly. They are in smart, up-to-date models and neat pat- terns; well tailored to insure good fit. Ages 12 to 20. Women’s and Children’s Wear Ladies’ Union Suits Cut to $1.29 $2.50 valuos of Ladies’ Mediim Weight Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves. Real bargains Boys’ Shirts and Drawers Cut to 49c Regular $1.00 values; medium heavy weight; combed cottons an excellent garment at a bargain price. Per garment, 49¢, Ladies’ Outing Gowns Cut to $1.59 2.50 values of fine Outing Flannel Gowns; good weight; eut fun size. Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons Cut to 89c $2.00 values of Bungalow Aprons of a very nice qualit styles and nicely finished, a Children’s Play Suits Cut to $1.15 Blue Deniin Play Suits of & good heavy quality; Black Bear Brand; red trimming; $1.50 values, wt Boys’ Shoes Cut to $3.50 $5.00 values of hoys' strong English Walking Shoes; gun- metal; invisible eyelets. Sizes 1% to 6. Girls’ Shoes Cut to $3.75 $5.50 values of good sturdy Shoes for growing girls; sen- siblo last; lace style; in black, “THE STORE MAT, SAVES VOU MONEV'IL Bedspreads Cut to $2.25 $5.00 values, of white crocheted Bed Spreads; T2x84