The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1921, Page 10

ae ae ii Women's University Club Announces March Pro- ram; Plan Family inner; Monday Prac- | tice Club Program, | N Saturday, March 5, the mem bers of the Women's University Gud will assemble for luncheon at 12:30 o'clock, Miss Ella Schooley executive of the finance department wf the National Y. W. C. A, will Bpeak on “The New Position of Wo men in the World Today.” Miss Behootey attended the world's com Talssion of the Y w € Champery, Switzerland, in where Womar was the subject "Tho hostesses will be Mra, Judson Palkner and Mrs, C. A. Bemis. A bridgedinner for members friends wil! be given on M March 7, at 6:30 p.m. The host @uses to be Mrs. George O. Brehm nd Mrs. Fred Roberts Friday, March 11, at 2:20 o'clock the board of trustees will be host teases to the new and old members @f the club A club dinner ts echeduled for Wednesday, March 16, at 6:20 @’clock, with Mrs. Roy Kinnear and Mrs. Robert McAusiand as host For Saturday, March 19, at 2:20 w'clock, a bridge afternoon for mem Ders who desire to entertain guests M on the calendar. Mrs, Paul H Watt and Mrs. Shirley “D, Parker Will act as hostesses. On the night of March 9:30, a five-reel feature produc ealled “Building a Building,” We the entertainment. Members are fasked to report in couples, each dressed in the costume you have The little daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson, Glways yearned Dr. H. P. Packard will speak on! “Oriental Rugs” at the luncheon to be given on Saturday, March 2. @t 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. C. A. Ferris @nd Miss Elimbeth Rowell will be the hostesses Dinner to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Bordeaux In welcome to thetr son and daugh. terinjaw, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bordeaux, who returned yesterday from their wedding trip to| California, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Bordeaux wil! entertain with a fam fly dinner at their home tomorrow | evening. CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY deration Club house, | North at 1:30 p. m moet at the Fi 232 Harvard ay o'clock on eee Tonia Social @ «After Death.” | 165, 0. o play —Portrait by James & Merrihetc. Tonia Social Club be — club will meet for Cheater Progressive Thought Clob jeardes Wednesday afternoon at 2 The Progressive Thought club will | o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Allah Chapter No, 165, 0. FE. 8. Dr. J. D. O. Powers will speak at 3 The members of Allah Chapter No. E. 8. will meet at the home Friends of the club are invited to at-/ of Mra. A. Schraffenberger, 123 “N. tend. | Goth wt, Wednesday, Maren Ip.m Program Given by linea |The purpose of the meeting is to or The Monday Practice club met! League, will meet with Mrs. D.| : } Child Conservation League | ganize a social club. Monday Practice Club Lincoln Circle, Child Conservation William McKinley Circle, No. 11 Tyesterday at the home of Mrs. John | prown, 5558 Kenwood Place, at 2:30) William McKinley Circle, Ladies of 2 C. Higgizs, with Mrs, Paul Smith as|) m. Mrs. E. P. Dabney will speak | the Grand Army, will gi the honor guest. The following pro | on “Home Is the Place You Can Live| Wednesday, 2 a dinner at noon, in ‘Bram was given: Your Ideals Yourself.” Veterans’ hall, Armory. Circle meet To Run awey~.......--Alerander Bihm eee ing at 2:30 and card party at $:30 the ra. Clare Farnswo! Mrs. B.C. Beck, accompanist West Seattle Cod eame evening. ‘ +x} “Lotus Land” Mra. Dana Brown, 2711 Thirty- ) “Garden of soul } ..----Cyril Scott | woventh ave, Southwest, will be host- Women of Mooscheart Legion Sympathy” Mra. Bruce Morgan. ject will be “Spanish Characteristics | ess at the meeting of the West Seat-| Women of Mooscheart Legion at tle Art club at 10:30 a. m. The sub-| Moose Temple ‘clock.+ Mrs. B.C. Beck, accompantet. land Spanish Architecture,” with Mra. Drama Dept, Woman's Centary Club “The Blind Giri"—( Poem by Tagore)... basseee :+-Daisy Wood Hildreth | Max Kuner leading the discussion Mra Hildreth at the plana . . fe) “love's in My Heart’ Sas id Rainier Beach Woman's Club -.......Huntington Woedman| Rainier Beach Woman's club wi () “I Send My Heart Up to Thee”. meet at 2 p. m. in the Emerson| my Gena B anscombe | school A business meeting will be “Mra. Jolin C. Higeme Mra. Hildreth, accompantat. followed by a PT. A. meeting coin and at 9) eR Drama department of the Woman's | Mrs. Murray B. Holland will exhibit | Century club at Federated Clubhouse and explain “Bedham Pottery.” jat 1030 am. Mra F. W. Bert in a a4 charge of program. . Red Crom Nursing Classes Red Crons nursing clases at Tin high schools at ‘Tho next meeting of the club will| o'clock, when Dr. Stevenson Smith | Spanish Dept., Woman's Centary Be held on Monday, March 21, at the | Will address the gathering. Mrs ome of Mrs. B. C. Beck. Frank Parrish and Mra A. L. Mc eee | Neely will act as hostesses by Cards ciation | Spanish department of the Wo. man's Century club at ¥. W. C. A. Luncheon Followed | aanemeimianiir tote Amo. |*t 1020 0m. Native Danghters of Pioncers Mrs. Frederick Charies Johnstone| An election of officers wil be held! The Native Daughters of the Pio will be luncheon hostess at the Sun-|at 2:20 p. m. by the Seattle Hebrew | neces of Washington will he 4 their get club next Friday afternoon, fol.| Benevolent Association. The needle-| regular meeting Wednesday after Towed by cards, in her apartments at} Work gulld asks that garments be | noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mra. the Arcadia. |sent to Mra. E. Morgenstern, 604) perry 103 Highland Drive. L h ee | Eleventh ave. orth, Following a short bus =5 meeting uncheon and hindteia & musical and literary program will Ridgley Rebekah Auxifiney |be given, arranged by members who Theatre Party Mrs, M. A. Ault, assisted by Mrs.| were former residents of La Conner Yesterday at the Sunset club, Mra} D, V. Ault, will entertain Ridgley|and the Skagit River V, Edgar L. Webster entertained cight| Rebekah Auxiliary at 1115 East Jef.) P vests at luncheon, later taking the|ferson st., at 2 p. m. . ley. Mra ison will be assisted by Mra Roy den Gibson and Mrs. Sherman Moran Party to the perfermance at the ° ° Moore theatre. Home Economics Committee Council of Camp Fire Girts eee The home economics committee of| An executive meeting of the Coun Dinner Host | Seattle Central Council of Mothers’ | ci! of Campfire Girls will be held With places marked for twetve| Consress and PT. A. will meet at 2|Wednenday, 10 a 27 Globe bidg p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. Mias Effie! ents, Mr. Hervey Lindley w: : | +4 ey Lindley was host |1’ paitt of the University of Waab-| at his home last evening. eee Entertain at Dinner gate, Panama Cafeteria, Mr. Dwight Mead and Mr. James nitro ee | Wednesday, March ¥. Brannigan complimented Mr. D. Altruistie Club | lovers of the game i C. MacEwan and Mr. James L. Col-|_ Altruistic club will meet*at the | Merchandise | given, also a spe Bins of Los Angeles, who are spend.| home of Mrs. W. A. Parker, ting a few days in the city, with a| Tenth ave. Northeast. dinner given in the Louis XIV. room Pe of the Hotel Washington last even.| Seattle Woodcraft Thimble Club ing. | A card party will be held by Seat-| ters of Veterans eee tle Woodcraft Thimble club at 2:15 | cooked Will Entertain |p. m. in the club rooms, Hoge Annex, | Armory, Wednesday Bridge Club sched Entertaining the members of their | inst guests, Mr. and Mrs. tadford epee will be hosts at their home this even.| Ladies’ Auxiliary, Brotherhood of | ing. | Locomotive Engineers | ‘The Seat ee | Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Brother-| sociation will me Junior Practice Club |hood of Locomotive Engineers will| day give a card party in Foresters’ Hall, | Maves Mrs. Thomas M. Scruggs enter-|'}993 First ave. tained the Junior Practice club at her | residence today. eee Miss Brown Betrothed to Mr. Peterson | The engagement of Miss Irene| Brown to Mr. Kenneth Peterson, announced on Saturday evenin ¥ Joyed a delightful evening | The marriage will take place in the early surnmer. - | CRESCENT FOR A PASTE mame A home-made paste that will keep soft and harmless may be made with | four tablespoons of tapioca and one- | half cup water. Cook and stir once| in awhile, adding more water as needed. A few drops of wintergreen | added, when cooked, wilk keep the | paste sweet. | Monnt Baker Park Improvement Club Mount Baker Park Improvement lub will meet at the club house | Wednesday evening. Matters of im- portance will be discussed. After a short address by a speaker from the Chamber of Commerce lunehs N be served by the Pa cific Northwest Products Te ond fricods ws cond ave. Meegings are now! 6@ until 7:30 p,m 4 for the first Wednesday | ties and homemade ad of the third Wednesday of | on sale. bridge club which include twenty | the month, apd public invited. bruary 26, at a dancing party | which Mr. Peterson gave at his home| in West Seattle. Thirty guests en-| STEEL CUT Social Good Times Cinb ington, will be the speaker. All cir-| The Social Good Timea club will re requested to send a dele-| hold a progressive whist party at the 1415 Third ave §20p.m. A ted to attend tes of honor J honor. Clara Barton Tent, No. 1 Clara No, 1, Daugh will serve a home. Veterans’ hall March 2, from Delicatessen dain. candies will be Program at 8 p.m. Friends League of Nations Association cue of Nations as at noon Wednes. in the rose room of Mr. J. M. Mead 3p. m. will be in charge of the program. 3 jlo, Mre, Waukinshaw, Mra, Rube | Lewis’ portraits were to m | BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD | The next exhibition at the Mine Arte will be an arts and crafts show Due to the inability of the local soct y to get enough take on an Eastern ofl exhibit plan ned, the textile exhibition from the nant will be augmented by loc work Any one interested tn exhibit ing will turn in such things as erm: broldery, dyeing, batik, weaving, lamp shades, ete, on March 7 and &, from 12 to 5, at the Fine Arts galler | tem, 1219 Fourth ave. Some of the fascinating work done by the exaervice men in Mr. Coxe's school, in parchment, in door knock orn, in linoleum patterns, is expected, |and considerable work from Miss» | Edens’ clases at the university, | Any one who has done some artistic handicraft thing is urged to turn it in to the jury for tnxpection. Any of the following large com | mittee will advise prospective exhit- |itors: Mrs, HL M. Shaw, Gerald | Fielde, Mra, Hugenia Worman, Chas. | Ky Greene, Miss Edens, Mra, J. D. | Butler, Miss Annie Calhoun, Miss edith Dabney, Dr. Edgars, Mra. Ab | bert Perry, Mra, J. H. Cooper, Alex ander Greene, Miss Frances Hever | Mra, Olive Castle, J, Cote, Willian Kellogg, Arthur Loveless, FN. Nar | more, Miss IH. Hamilton, Mre. Cart | Gould, Mra. Mary Atwater, Rf Morgan, Mra. John Erikeor Mis Joanie Fisken, | eee |Hope Avery Portrait Sold Another picture from fhe present | exbiatle n of work of Uh artiats of the Pacific Northwest #as sold last | week, This was “A Stidy,” by Hope | Avery, a portrait of a bobbed hair jairt in a blue smock, that has often | been commented upon during the ex | hibit ax well worthy of @ prize, Mins | Avery lives in New York, and spends her winters as a member of the fa mous Greenwich Village color She visited in Portland and was in Seat tle painting last fall. see Maurice Brownes to Be Here Again Leavening the lump of Seattle cul ture will be one of the enjoyable by products of another winter here of the Maurice Brownes. When Vorue }and the New York Times applaud the Browne’ work as for the uplift of New York, local scribes can re joloe enthustastically that Mine Netlie Cornish tx a another winter here Our climate has something to do with the Brownes coming West. but the reason they turn their backs up on offers from England, from F. A Vanderlip to run his model theatre on his estate up the Hudson, from New York theatres, in one too simple for commercial:minded men to be lieve, Such creative people an the Rrownes care secondly for the glory foremost for freedom and tools to work out thelr own ideaa, ‘The secret of Miss Cornish’: re markable echool in her willingness to | give her artiets “the tools they want) to play with.* Moron! Olson and Ryren Fontger will return with them, and a summer | repertory theatre is planned tn connection with the Cornish school. In April of next year Mr. Browne will produce “Iphigenia” with garet Anglin. The last «ix months the Brownes spent in Sicily and Europe viaiting the ancient Greek theatres They left the Cornith school last spring to produce “Medea” in | York, and also manage some pu shows, It ts now admitted th attle has every prompect of having the foremost schoo! of the theatre in America, Ambrose Patterson’s “One-Man Show” Ambrose Patterson, instructor tn art at the university, is at present hard at work getting his pictures ready for the “one-man show” he wi May. “Prometheus Bound” and “Icarus” are two interesting subjects wtudio party to some 12 friends, and |being in @ genial mood, brought forth all hin canvases. The group were Jqrnazed at the variety of work. A hundred or more pictures, some sunny {n Australia, Honolulu or Call fornia, some metropolitan in Belg or Paris, and the newest ones done |in the Northwest, empectally those done near Bellingham, with a wist ful atmospheric appeal entirely dif ferent. | The imaginative new ones of “The | Seven Sons” of dancers have an en |tirely new note. He has wood block printa, watercolors, oils in abundance. all promising one of the most inter esting exhibitions of the year. As |Mr. Patterson humorousty admits, the difficulty now {s to find some 50 additional frames. The public al ways looks at a picture in a frame af © matter of course, as one would Jexpect to find a human clothed, but the price of a good frame ia in the neighborhood of $50, if it haa any Jcarving or grooves, which for “qual ity” must be hand done, and if the color of the gold ia right. The design, the work and the anxioun cholce of color for a frame are often vital for the proper presentation of a picture eee | Talk on Art in Commercial World Miss Frances Heverlo of the per sonal service department of the Bon Marche addressed the art club of the University at a meeting Monday She spoke on “Art in the Commercial World,” telling the uses for art in window decoration and personal sery ice, ee 5 300 a Day Attend Fine Arts Exhibition Some 300 people a day have been attending the present exhibition at the Fine Arta. Anna Alfrida Storm's vigorous water colors have been par. tle's miniatures were by many con sidered the masterpieces of the ex hibit Allan Clark’s bronzes were in the first class, Mr. Clark is a Tacoma jartist, now in New York. Mrs Griffiths’ miniature “Baby” attract ed every mother's att for the painting, but for the in genious way in which a golden curl shows in back under a tiny gla Lance Hart aroused bitter comment by his “Amazon,” a nude on a crim son shawl, Some critics thought it one of the splendid pictures at the sh others quarreled over the mixed lighting effects. Alonzo Victor fy excel Jent, a8 was Patterson's Trinity church, Others disliked them vio lently. ‘The group of pictures that showed THE SEATTLE \ARTS AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT COMING 'TO FINE ARTS the university influence always at tracts unusual interest, lorful and deco rmans won a pla MacDougall Bouthwick’s, will be re-[mirror background, palms and peated at the Coliseum Tuesday and | nese rugs, carrying out the blue, | Wednesday nights and Wednesday at green color barmony. Another the store. at the other end of the «al |Nine Models ‘Show Gowns at Fashion A striking evening gown, An unusual feature was the intro ssbioned gown worn at Lincoln's | joined by mane firet inaugural ball, and fashioned in|and pussy-willow. Nine the ploturesque mode of the day. It promenaded the runways, @) 4 from uncut fabrics, by her galleries to and are annual shows, Northweat exhibit inplay manager at Mac was of scarlet wilk, with full ekirt| the aw Altogether the sixth ching to th on was mont wuc basque finished with tace, in quaint open dally, free, under the direction of alk on Sculptures ’arthenon Maker gave a talk Thin season's fashion show was! practicable over distances up to 2568 elaborate than any previous | miles, performances, To the swinging m Serger ee of the #ix-plece orchestra, each Sportamen of Panama stage fights - ntered uf a large stage h ite! between bulls and jaguars. m of the Seattle pub! The Sculptures of the PITTI | . : |Prof. Piccoli’s | Farewell Address oll gave a fare | well lecture Sune Ie Beauty and Uthty jin presentation ax the earlier one two | weeks ago, “Modern Poetry and ved an excellent emissary. delford arranged bis at the university. n's University club a 200 people came Arts talk Sunday Personal Mra. R. M. McCoy and Mra. A yver removed today from the H fry to the Hote Fatjo has removed trom the Hotel Terry to the Hotel Otis. Raymond Rordeaux turned today n thelr wedding wintering in Southern Californt at present guests basnador in Los Angeles. TAeut. Eimer T. Fons, U. 8. A., and ving messages of congratulations wor Sunday night at Providence Hos one has been given odore Laurence 6 to engage them for! 4 Mason, mother of Panama cana! for } who ts spending nome time in 1 at the Ambanna Mr. and Mra. Leroy Maneon for a short trip to Call and cash they receive, and first and | — Dr. and Mra, EF. 0. Jones removed | today from the Hotel Terry to their country home, 4915 Beach Drive. Captain Edwart Rinker, U. 8 A./ and Mra. Rinker (Rosamond Riddle) ated upon the birth of a Gaughter at the Minor Hospital | are being fel! Mra Henry Proderick returned Friday from Chicago. companind West by her niece, Francis Everett Sho was ao an and Mr. James guests at the who are visiting In the soaneiyew for days for their ome in Cordova, Mra. Alloe En anby removed went on a business trip. | Hibert Skt | have at the Fine Arts Galleries in 2 mg le E4ward Morgan Savers Gaede ous a ae aaa TEER ols returned today from Cali hotel to the Assem- | The oldest house in the United Frederick Th Dresses Our Regular Wednesday Upstairs Special For the t um alance of the week we are offering some exceptional values at a | Special Upstairs Price $24.75 These frocks feature beauty that make 1921 modes so delightful to matrons and maids — ruffles, e ery, uncut fringe, colored silk and metallic little touches of elet_ embroid- —brown, blue, gray. Sizes 16 to 4 Also Coats, Suits and Millinery at Upstairs Prices ticularly praised. Mrs. Gertrude Lit ntion, not only | UPSTAIRS STORE : saves You MOoNEY”"C) SECOND & UNION SEATTLE.WN. TUESDAY, MARCH Y, 192% | reached by two runways, 4 tones of green and bl © jardinieren of n to the performance of an old. the mar floor nog their costumes and millinery. tyle Wireless telephony has been fowmé ass —the achievement of ‘American q genius in the designing and 4 weaving of Silks; eo —the versatility with which } Silks meet the demands of econ- 4 omy and fashion; q —the importance of the role played by Silks in the pageant of the Spring Vogue; —some impression of these may be gained from a special exhibit of new Silk Merchandise ar- ranged on the First Floor for this week. FREDERICK & NELSON FirTH AVEN AND PINE STREET Double Inducements | Tomorrow i Specially Priced $6.50 $7.98 $10.98 $12. We .are offering a complete and select line of Ladies’ Spring Millinery in all the very latest shapes. ” You will find a style becoming to any type, whether | it be a chic, snug-fitting turban, a practical street] hat or a conventional sailor. There are fine Milans, hemps and rough straws, tastefully trimmed with flowers and ribbon. Ladies’ Serge Dresses—Special $12.98 Splendid showing of Spring Models of Ladies” All-Wool Serge Dresses. They are cut on straight lines and trimmed with embroidery and silk braid. e are similar to the dresses you paid $25.00 30.00 for last year. Ladies’ Union Suits—Special 98c Excellent values of cotton Union. Suits for women; Spring weight; bodice top; tight and shell knee Sizes 5 and 6. Ladies’ Silk Stockings—Special $1 $1.75 values of pure thread Silk Stockings; re inforeed toes and heels; come in black, gray, white and 4 shades of brown. Ladies’ Flannel Gowns—Special $1.98 Special clearance of fine outing flannel Night Gowns; excellent quality; good weight; plain white and striped patterns, Boys’ School Shoes—Special $3.50 $5.00 values of heavy School Shoes for boys; army last; full double sole; blucher cut; tan color, Sizes 9 to 1314. Bed Spreads—Special $4.98 $7.00 values; satin finished Bed Spreads, scalloped edges and cut corners; size 78x88 inches,