The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1921, Page 8

LESEEYI AU SO ae 2 See | | ) | j i i | | / PAGE 8 Mr. William Harold Mix, of Seattle Mins Carlin is a graduate at the member of Mi Beta Phi sorority Mr Mix attended the University and i affiliated with Phi Delta Society en Informal Banquet n compliment to Mr, Henry Gor Delightful Tea Given To-| yo! and = Mr Joweph Blum a day in Honor of M who are leaving goon for Buffalo, N “<i, ryt Y. an informal banquet was given Bell; Visitors to by the K. K. fraternity, at the home Complimented at Din-| of Mr. Loule Cassard sunday hae , > nary Jo. | INS: ner; Farewell Break-| ewe fast to Honor Miss|Marriage Announced M Mr. F. J. Kumpf announces the yi . Emory marriage of hin daughter, Leona ¢ compline niece, Miss | Norine, to Mr, Milton W. Potter, son evening, April 2. Later a wedding of April 12, Mra, J. Worth Densmore ° ae hashes entertained with a charming tea fUPpOr Wen aries sPgeagered this afternoon at her home, with the bride's aun Mra Soc H calling hours from 3 until 5 o'clock A profusion of golden daffodils l wove tent thew. alt the rooms and @7BPSONA | composed the attractive center for ie pantk aa. table, where Mrs Mra. Henry Hull and smal) daugh William J. Steinert and Mra. George ter, Harvie, of Alameda, Cal, & Knight presided the guests of Mrs, Hull's parents As the guests were leaving the | Mr. and Mra, Albert Wilton | @ining room, little Buster Daerman Feet presented them with one yellow! Mr, and Mra, Cuapar ( daffodil, adding a touch of spring: | lave Saturday for a sh time to the dainty air San Francinee, aie Mrs. William Stuart Bell received with the hostess and th honor Mr. and Mra Farwell Putnam guest, and Mrs. W. K. Merwin, Mrs | Lilly are expected home next week L. B Hogte, Mra. L. BR. Kime and from an extended trip to New York Mrs W. H. Pittwood assisted about | 4nd Florida. Ae | the rooms. Mr. Richard ‘Talcott Ballinger, Jwho was graduated from Stanford university this year, returned, to his Dinner at Rainier Club Complimenting their house guests, | home in this city Monday. Mrs. C. M. Higgins of New York and * | Mrs. F. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mra) fr and Mra, William H. Henry John Lee Hall will be hosts at dinner tomorrow evening at the Rainier club, with covers for ten. ee left Sunday for Los Angeles, where they plan to make their home : Mr, and Mra. A. A. Tremper are) Breakfast and Bridge at | peing congratulated on the birth of le ge , os o a daughter at the Minor bospital Lake Washington Home |%,°.%* | Aa 4 farewell compliment to Miss eee Clara Emory, who ts leaving Sunday Mra. John W. Graham and agh- for an extended Eastern visit, Miss! tee golly, who have been the guests Virginia Jefferson will entertain of yr and Mra. R. G. Denny for the With a breakfast at her home across past fortnight, left a few days ago Lake Washington Thursday. Cov:| for their home in Spokane ers will be placed for fifteen friends > oe of the honor guest, and bridge will be the diversion of the afternoon hours. Mrs. B. A. Williams and famity! left last night for Alaska, where! |they will join Mr. Williams and spend the summer montha ere Luncheon to Honor Dr. Lapp A luncheon will be given at the Sunset club Thursday at 12 o'clock in honor of Dr. John A. Lapp, a| leading author on all social and eco ang small daughter, Rarbara, have nomic problems. Mrs. William P| removed from the Washington Artes | Burwell and Mrs. Broussais C. Beck partments, and will be the sacle will act an hostesses. For reserva-|fir a time of Mr and Mra. G. H tions, telephane Mra. Arthur Gerbel, | parver Capitol 2130 ES Wi Saae Mins Anna Roberta Hoge and Miss | Luncheon to Be Given Fispeth McEwan, who are traveling by Miss Woodward een ee Pe For the prenuptial entertainment! cant and Mra. J. W. Troup, Mr. | of Miss Bonnie Bell, Miss Harriet | .oq Mrs. Bouchart of Victoria, B. C., Woodward will be hostess af alunch:| ang Mrs. Lanigan of Montreal, Can eon em Baterday at ber home, ada, spent the week end as the oa guests of Mr, and Mra. Joshua Green. Sunday Afternoon Tea eee As a compliment to Mr. and Mra| Miss Margaret Versteeg of Port Cotter O'Brien, who have been re | innd, Ore., arrived Monday to be the cently marrié@, Mrs. E. M. Prouty | guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and and Miss Mary O’Brien will enter Mra David BE Dunbar, remaining tain with @ tea on Sunday afternoon | until after the nuptials of Mins from 4 until 7 o'clock. Lovina Dunbar and Mr. Robert Ot- eee phant Morrison on Saturday evening. ie eee Miss Martin to Mr. and Mre. William H. Mciiwan Be Feted and Miss Dorothy McEwan returned As @ compliment to Miss Ruth yesterday from an extended visit in Martin, who is to be a bride of this | the Orient. month, Miss Luita Tedford will en- | wiles lertain Thursday evening at her; Mra Walter Tompkins and Mra. home in West Seattle with a hand. Keith G. Fisken spent today in Ta- terchief shower and card party. coma, the guests of fri Twenty close friends of the honor pit id fuest have been invited. Mra. Marshall Bond. who has been ere the guest of Mr. and Mra Daniel H./ Kelleher for several weeks, returned | Mr. and Mrs. McEwan {ti ‘ner nome in Santa Barbara today. | Dinner Hosts cee In welcome to Mr. and Mra. win-| | Mra. J. Schombel of Chicago, who tum H. McEwan, who returned yes | has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. terday from the Orient, Mr. and Mrs.|Howard Ewing for the past ste Alexander McEwan entertained with | Weeks, left yesterday for Jos An an informal dinner at their home last | Ses. | Mr. Horace F. Compton will leave | ton the 8. 8. Wenatchee Saturday for) a two months’ trip to the Ortent. eee Mr, and Mra, Crawford Anderson informal dimer AM SUSiC Mr. and Mrs. John W. BAdy were| Theodore Spiering and bosts last evening at an informal [ocal Orchestra finner given at their home to com-| 7: : pliment Mr. and Mra. Bouchart of| Win Praise Victoria, B. C.. who were the week-| Something out of the ortinary md guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua/in concerts was given last eve ning in the Masonic Temple when Green. ‘Theodore Splering, renowned violin ist, appeared with the Comish Sym- phony orchestra. Mr. Splering is a violinist of un-| usual ability. He plays with the| utmost ease, wonderful intonation, and his technique is indeed almost perfect. His opening number for violin alone was “Chaconne,” by| Bach, which he gave @ truly mas eee Annual Luncheon of Faculty Wives’ Club The Faculty Wives’ club will hold its annual luncheon and election of officers at the Commons on Monday, April 11, at 1 o'clock. The luncheon Will be in charge of Mrs. George E.| Freel. 2 see terly interpretation. The group of Wedding to Take Place four which he gave at the close| 4 ° of the program included “Praetudium | tx San Francisco and Allegro,” by Pugnani-Kreisler; The wedding of Misa Marie Louise |“Romance in G, by Beethoven;) Winslow, daughter of Mra, Stetson Schubert-Kreisler’s “Ballet Music” Winslow, of San Francisco, to Mr.|(“Rosamunde”), and “Mazurka,” by Bidney Van Wyck Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Peters, will be solemnized in San Franciseo Satur- fay evening, April 9, at 9 o'clock, in Bt. Luke's church, { Mrs. Paul Fagan will be Mies| Winslow's matron of honor, and the maids are to be Miss Betty Folger, Miss Elena Folger, Miss Luck Han thett, Miss Josephine Moore and Miss Gena Peters, “arzycki. All were received with the greatest enthusiasm, as indeed they should have teen as they | were given a masterly interpreta- tion. The opening number, for orches- tra and violin, was Suite E Fiat, by Luigini, and Concerto G Minor, by Bruch. Credit is due Mr. Fran cls Armstrong, conductor of the | public is invited to attend. THE WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR THURSDAY and University st, to discuss plans for the otmervance of Children’ Seatile Civie iprovement Club | week, April 24 to May 1. Mra. A. W Mrs. John ‘Trumbull will be thg| Bowman will lear » Hible study speaker at the meeting of the Seattle | All Sunday web workers are in Civie Ime club to be held |vited to the departmental confer at th 1 hard, |ences where the coming y 1126 Sst ave. 8, at 3p. m. school learon in taught and teach: eee erw’ problems discuaned. Elderbloom Chub we ‘The Eiderbloom club will meet Current Events Department from 1030 to 4 o'clock in the} Current Events Department of the Knights of Pythiag hall, Third ave. | man's Century club, with Mra and Virginia st. Carl J. Smith, 1435 87th ave. leo eee |tion of officers and full attendance | dewtrwd. Sunset Heights Literary Ctub The Sunset Heights Literary ‘elub deed a will meet with Mra Jennie C. Madison Park Bible Class Steeves, 4615 Greenwood ave, at| Madison Park Hible 1:90, le n Mee M.A. T . 9726 eee |. Madison st, at 3 p.m, assisted Hawthorne P-T. A. by Mra, A. W, Bowman, Mins Nellie Goodhue will speak BigP the meeting of the Hawthorne PT. Alki Auxillary to Orthopedic A. to be held at the school house at | Hospital vy Alki Auxillary to the Orthopedic soe hospital, with Mra Gil M Ravenna PT A. Tweedie, 2008 Alki ave All day. The Ravenna PoT. A. will meet at schoo! for an important business Secial Club, 0. 8. AN Eastern Starn are invited to fon, An interesting program and refreshments will follow the business |‘? Meeting of Heattle Booial club, |. B.S, at the home of Mra. L. H t 4 a meeting. ols & Royal, 1629 Eighth ave. W. at 2 m. on Thursda: Robert FE. Lee Chapter re ar ee ‘The Robert E. Lee chapter of the Alpha Club United Daughters of the Confederacy Alpha club or Foon with Mra. P. will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of |i Nelson, 2230 W. 64th at. for Mra, Bi, K, Worthington, $22 Boy} |tuncheon at 12:30 on ‘Thursday. ston ava N . 8. r eee Kast Union Cub Nineteenth Century Literary Gab) past Union club, with Me The Nineteenth Century Literary | tohneider, 1417 2ist ave, at 1p. m. chub will meet in the ¥. W. CA i a ee parlors today. Cashing Corps a al Cushing Corps will serve luncheon : Jat the Ballard city hall Thureday The Women's Alliance of the First) qnrii 7, from 1130 — m to 130 SEATTLE STAR MRS. MAX WEST” ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN lied States children’s burens expert tiens of Northweat mothers om chi Inclone ehildren Interesting questions Ht be anawered thi WEDNES Jonna Care which has @ section o | feeding young ehildren | Let them live out |daytime, and sleep in wellv rooms at night, but do not let them 1 chilled. S ADVICE doors in the entilated nnd mother of five id welfare Khe will or demi with abnor meormal have a number of inquiries for bearing healthy both parents Q-1 oe ru this colume ies = werk. MIS, MAX WENT, THE TAM, SEATTLR, > had or Go have venereal dis % % % Ps % *% * * bay had BY MKS. MAX WEST Q—Hlow are veretablos Prepared | S81" enix being a purely medical a peye old child? . Phe “second summer’ has for|for @ three-year quention, I cannot answer it here many yearw been, in many mothers’ | | A—Holl in slightly salted water um, | Aei04, Cte chore are lio minds, a sort of lurking monater,| Ul tender, and no longer, Memove| i tO nt of venereal dis ready to pounce on the baby and|&t once from water, drain. M orewn lease, buts every expectant mother carry him off, if he could find the|thru & o ew ream, Or | should be under the care of a phy slightest opportunity, But the doo.) with Utter Or eee given |wician who should direct her in this torn have been tolling us for a good| Many vegetables may well be givin | tilt a American Social Hy while ‘that there “ain't no sich ani |!n the form of @ thick soup by He ution will mend literature "and showing ws how the idea|!ne the mashed or strained yi for |on this wubject, Address New York Krew Up. ‘The fact in that more ba-|t0 milk, Skim milk may be used for bien die in the firet year of life than | in any other, #o it in plain that the fact of its being the second year has nothing to do with it, ‘The trouble almost always lies in the mistaken that are made in feeding the baby at the weaning period At the end of the first year, when the baby in weaned, he usually has a few teeth, and needs to use them | on some other food than milk, but many mothers rush the proceas far too rapidly. The baby in taken to the table, is allowed, even encouraged, to | try this and that, and learns the | bad habit of “tasting.” Also he| learns to ery for sweets and thingy which please his appetite, and in: | stead of giving him the prescribed diet for the age, the mother grad ually bases his diet on what he wants or thinks he wanta, rather | than on what he needs and should have for his healthy development at | thin age. Then the baby is taken | wick with diarrhoea, and begins to ond summer” instead of hernelf. A properly fed taby and one who in taken care of according to rule will| pot know there is a “second sum: | mer” in bis little life program. fail and the mother blames “the sec. | Unitarian church will meet) with |p im Mra. C. O, Tanberg, 2326 32d ave. 5. eee ati pom ADDITIONAL CLUBS eee Seattle Council of Catholic Women The Seattle Council of Catholic Women will meet for sewing | ‘ | Native Danghters of Washington ‘The grand parlor af the Native 18 | Daughters of Washington will meet Providence hemp A trom 10 to & with Mra Beanie Williams, 2210 1 i Pike, at 745 p.m. on the evening Ladiew’ Social and Charitable Gob) of April 15th. All Native Daughters Mra. 0, FE. Olson, Mrs. John FH. are requested to be present. and ape Peterson and Mra N. J. Olson will eta) attention is requested of all be hostennen at the card party Of |charter membera. A card party will the Ladiew’ Social and Charitable lie given on the evening of Apri! club “Freja” in the Swedish club At) s91n Watch the papers for further Iipnm announcement of mime lease keep this data eee Michigan Apple Blossom Club ‘The Michigan Apple Blossom club will meet with Mra W. A. Powell, 402 20th ave. N. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. eee Drill Team eee Anadet Club } ‘The Anade| club will give the first of its series of spring dances on Frit day evening, April Sth, at the Knights of Columbus ballroom, Har- | " vard and Union st. Campau's or Drit team of the Women of Moose | cheatra has teen necured for the heart Legion will serve dinner in the levening, The committee tn charge | banquet hall of the Moose temple |ix Mr. Ray Sullivan, Mr. Phil | from 620 to 740 thin evening. The | winer, Mr. Frank Twohy aod Mr Witumaurice. oe . Lincoin High School PT A. Pythian Sisters Pythian Sisters Past Chief aasoeta-! incoin High School PT. A. will tion will meet with Mra W. M. Good: | enter rer tah 6275 46th ave, B. at 2D Mi Prany | oe ee Friday, April & at & | The subject of the lesson will be | td st 2p. me im Ge T | strts’ gymnasium of the school build. Rules and Order of Businear” with | ing yotlowing an exhibition of the | Mra. J. W. Giascock tn charge. | giriy’ gymnasium classes & abort ‘The Pythian Sister Temple No. 9 | will meet in the Knights of Pythias ball at 8 pm cee Program will be given in the as| senbly room, including a “Doll Dance.” Refreshments will be served qafeteria style In the lunch room = | eee | Bhhop Rowe to Sprak Under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of Christ Episcopal church, Bishop Rowe, of Alaska, will speak at Hyland hall, 4508 16th ave. N. B.. at 2 p m. on Friday. The election of officers will fotiow the meeting and every one interested is invited to attend Washington State Music Teachert ammociation, at Ellensburg. Opening stxth annual convention. eee The SeatUle Graded Union of Sunday Sehool Trachers ‘The Seattle Graded Union of Sun- day School Teachers will meet from 9:20 to 11:30 & m. tn the Plymouth Congremational chureh, Sixth ave. progress and splendid work accom Daddy, tring home some of Boldt’s How can I amune my five-year id son when I am obliged to be busy | about indoor work, and know he in} mie’ | A—If you bave a yard, bulld bim & pen, large enough for considerable | freedom, in one corner of which in| a mnd-box, in al) pleasant weather thin ls good for many happy hours of healthy play. The directions for | the mnd box will be sent on acon Batch, and to expect 1 Chi cholera or white diarrhoe trouble, The U. & Government States t over balf the chicks! hatched die from this cause. An Ayvicol tablet 4 Moat people lose half of S57 ' he Ind... writ 10 of 16 chicks aay ‘hoes before 1 received the Avicol. I haven't lost a one since.” It cost# nothing to try Avieol If you don't find that it prevents and controls white diarrhoea, chick era and all bowel diseases ee uy, bot us and your money vy be promptly refunded. Avicol is sold by most druggists and poultry remedy Gealers, or send 630 (includes war bald. ‘SurrelicDuewer Gon 160 Cole urreli- embia Bidg., Indianapolia Ind In Presian factories children work from sunrise to sunset for the equiva lent of 6 cents a day. Open Evenings—R. & R. Dentists, 34 and Union, Opposite Postoffice — Advertinement, | French pastry Advertisement, plished an was shown by their play. | os ing Iast evening, The organiza tion is made up almost entirely | of pupils from the school, and they give promise of doing really fine work. Albany Ritchie and Emily Thomas to Give Recital Two of Scattle’s leading mun clans, Emily J. Thomas, pianist, and Albany Ritchie, violinist, will appear in joint recital, Friday eve-| ning, April at the Masonic club auditorium tm the Arcade building. Mr. Ritchie ts concert master of the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and a soloist whone playing has won the praise of prominent critics | beth in the United Staten and Europe. His interpretation of the Brahms D major concerto for violin | with the local symphony orchestra | won him an ovation unsurpassed | by any visiting artist heard in Se-| attle during the current season. | Mr. Ritchie studied the violin with Thomson, Sevcik and other world famous masters, He has con-| certized with grent success on the continent; in England, and thruout | the United States, and since joining | the Seattle Symphony Orchestra has been recognized as one of the| most richly gifted violinists In the Northwest. Mr. Ritchie's accom panist at the forthcoming recital will be Arville Belstad Miss Thomas, a pupil of Rudolph | Ganz, has been acclaimed by writ ers on musical topien for the ex cellence of her Chopin interpreta- | tions, for her clean technique and |Cornish orchestra, for the rapid Ur. and Mrs. Glen Entertain | Entertaining In compliment to the members of the Fine Arts faculty of the University of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Glen were at bome on Sunday afternoon at 5 @clock, Mre, Wililam Pierce Gor. such presided at the tea table, he igh) Entertain Small Club Sixteen members of a small club of which Mr. and Mrs. J. Le Roy Ow ms are members, will be entertained by them at their home next Sat- arday. A French play written by Mrs, Burns Updegraff will be given, and dancing will complete the pleas ares of the evening, eee Bridge Club Entertained | Mrs, Murray Holland was hostess yesterday at her home, entertaining the members of her bridge club. eee CONSULTATION If you live out of the city and Engagement of Wiss Carlin to Ur. Fie Announced | Mr. and Mra. John H. Cartin, of Bolvilie, announce the engagement @ their danghter, Agnes Adele, to, ELIZABETH 7 Spectalini je Hal Ren WOMEN EXCLUSIVE! your weight, write for FRICKE information. MARSHELLE for her musical insight. month, plays the first garian Rhapsodie No. 2 & Sherman Y wish to reduce t t Ss ‘Tecoma ARUSO in an Italian waltz- song, “Serenata”—melody by Bracco, lyric by Caruso himself—$1.75. McCormack and Kreisler, beloved tenor and violinist, in "O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair,” by Rachmaninoff—$1.50. Wee tie the brilliant pianist who is here in person this Zimbalist, violinist, plays one of the dain- tiest of all Serenades, that by Pierne—$1.25, Victrolas $25 to $1500 Convenient terms gladly arranged Third Avenue at Pine EATTLB * Spokane + part of Liszt’s “Hun- "$1.75. ay & Co. | thing for the boys. | coming in. t thene purees. aied Q-My little eight year-old dangh ter seems to be getting pert and for in her manners, How can I | Q—Do you advine taking the baby to the country for the summer? the | ward A-—It depends entirely upon th beter roy og page 8 circumstances, If you live in the|“™ In ie ee go thru the of @ city where the crowded part baby cannot well have outdoor life he will be greatly benefited by & change to the right sort of a country particularly the A little mild rid will sometimes showing off” phase really smart ones cule now and then help, Cultivate her sense of humor, | place. The change ix often of even | —— —_ greater value to the mother than tO) pest foodwtuffe for the least at | the baby, and for this reason may be | poidt's —Advertinement ee village wants to do some | YIELDS TO SPRING What would you | advise? | “Agnes, I'm quite proud of mynelf A—Call them together and find |these days I'm not only economical out what they want most. Form|but vermtile. This glorious spring |them into a club, for the purpose | Weather has gotten into my veins 4.1 just must look as I feel. You of working for it, whatever It In. All sorts of thingy can be done after you have enlisted their interest in this way lwas keeping for Sunday.cotomect lingw only and that left me looking rather moody every day at the office |Now I've decided to wear the «ult every day and dof it up with a fluffy Q--1 have three boys, and just at Present we have very little money y the wiser” ant that rather foolish? Why get another new frock for Sun an to keep them growing steadily. | be They seem ta be quite subject to} colds. | not A—Give them the plain everyday |days? You don’t have to have ready foods that you have at hand. They|eash to buy at Cherry's They sell will thrive very well on a plain diet, |the best looking clothes on credit ff there in enough of it. If pomible,|and right now they‘re having their let them have all the milk they will |#pring male, which makes their low drink. ‘Thin may seem expensive, but | prices even lower. Vernmtility isn't milk takes the place of more expen | everything.” rive foods. Let them pave bread and| Their store t* at 207 Rialto Bide, butter, if powsible, and such of the|on Second Ave., between Madison vegetables and fruits as you can af |and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle. ford. I am sending you a copy of —Advertisement. Hearing music pla: it develop and strength of tone, to hush a tender me! force a great crash of chords to a ma; is the real thrill of music. tigate today. If unable to call, clip the coupon and we will be glad to forward you complete details re- garding this splendid instrument. Manufacturers—Wholesale and Retail 1519 THIRD AVENUE New, beautiful creations in Canton crepe, taffeta and Georgette. They comprise one of the most interesting offerings of the new season, from a standpoint of both style and value, at $292 and $3952 Wraps, Su its and Blouses Modestly Priced OPEN A GATELY CHARGE ACCOUNT You need no! )ay all in 80 days ELYS 1113 Third Avenue Between Seneca and Spring Streets |know I got that pretty wult whieh I| How can I feed them so |blouse on Sundays and no one will| gives you a passive thrill—but to feel old under one’s fingertips, to control the to a whisper, then without a question of doubt the greatest player on the market. Inves- im SPECIAL TERMS DURING NATIONAL PLAYER WEEK We Carry No Stencil Pianos—Every Instrument a Standard Make |mive her © great deal o¢ and try to get her interesante, roth or in th jon from her own fanctnating Above all, don’t seoiay ber that yc 7 at you probably dig thing yourself at her age the tam ore best and 4 welt ranlent learned daily example from | Q—How can vw can It baby chair? i AI do not know of way than by the pe fort. I should ike to ing mothers who have in this #o that I may pags experience to others, i i358 i i F ! | | nt crescendo—that Not everyone can be a brilliant performer on the piano, but the BUSH & LANE CECILIAN makes it possible for all of us to express our musical desire. Manufac- tured and sold by Bush & Lane Piano Co. The Bush & Lane Cecilian is & Et Q, G ls —~ 2 ree: coeas ae zt SHURA 2 t reyt RYE reeyy = : FI Wir Flat il BETH? ettteh iy Fer oie iy iz #f LF fs 3? 2 Hi fff a Sei fd Fy Se