The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 8

Personal spending the winter with M Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY John A, Scott, who has been oot, Mre. at Berkeley, Cal, will arrive in the | Seward Parent-Teacher Association city the last of the week, and will be| Under the auspoes of the Seward the guest of Mr. and Mra, F.8, Web| Put. A. a program including a mix ty, Mr, Scott will join her here in @) peel educational film, “That Some : - fow weeks, and together they will re | thing,” a Ford educational film and 4 é Pre Nuptial Tea to Com-| turn to thelr home in Pvanston, 14. | tworeel comedy, with special music ; : ney pong eee by the Syncopated Six, will be given iment. Miss Bilger; A. Virtue returned Tucsday | at the «ool auditortum at 7:30, ay iss Leu Becomes from a short business trip to ea - Dos | Mastern Washington , > Mrs. Rankin at Pretty) ig ag Pennsylvania Study Club ‘a , : "| | Mrs, Wiewell Wilson will be one of Fe Home Wedding; Mr.|_ xtra. wagar 1. Webster ts leaving | tne speakers at the mecting of the f . for Portland next Wednesday to | Pe: ps Study Club at th 1 3 2 bs ‘o} ennsylvania Study Club at th oe and Mrs. W P< tert apend a few days as the guest Of| oration Club house, The business Entertain at Supper. | Mra. standfort Whiting I wesatiotd Ar oatioh tae ¥ e'Gneas aad Os 4 - vie es | discussion of “Child Lal will be SAAS. FW. HURLEUT and Mra! Henry Perry, son of Dr. and Mrs. | gin at 3. Refreshments will be served J. D. Burnham have isaued in: | Richard W, Perry, who ts attending gage ora to be given at the achool in Victoria, BC arrived i ‘ site eee ce for tea to be kv sending [home the first of the week to spend | Saint Martin's College Mothers’ Club agg pg line tif : The Saint Martin's College Moth " 9 ot ce = prt vacath | eeerncen, a ei ah ys yf ree stk eS ers’ club will meet with Mra, Albert eloc! in complimen 1 Miles . 7 . iP Bicer whe will become the| Miss Lucile McKinney, who has Schram, 2614 W. 69th at, at 2 bride of Mr. Frank Davis in the early | been the house guest of Mra. Verne) P m. aS mage Only aloes trivnde,of Mise | A os her home in Ot mbia Sun | Native Daughters of Washington | ° r return to her home in Olympia > a Bare neat tayo, day. The Grand Parlor of the Nauve " BS = . o- 2 9 Daughters of Washington will meet Pretty Home Wedding Mr. and Mra® William Leonard| with Mra, Ressie Williams, 2310 EB Yesterday at high noon the mar-| Eaton have removed to their home Pike st., at T46 p.m. The members of Miss May Lewis, daughter] at 1056 EB. Prospect st are planning a card party for April 29 Mrs. Carrie M. Lewis, to Mr./ o° ¢ | eee George Vernon Rankin, son of Mr.| Dr, Roberta Wimer Ford has just Ladies’ Literary and Musical Club Mrs, George Rankin of|returned from an extended Eastern! At 2:30 the Ladies’ Literary and Baxi . was solemnised at the| trip I Musical club will meet with Mra. R Home of the bride's uncle and ding 4 McClinton, 6102 Cortias ave ft. Mr. and Mrs. Lester W.| Mr. Robert L. Hayes ts leaving to-| he ger is, Rev. M. A. Matthews read-| morrow for San Francisco to be gone! Totem Club the service in the presence of | about six weeks | A special program has been ar a Felatives and few close friends Cherry and apple blossoms were Msed in profusion in the rooms and a lovely background for t Be wnere the nuptial vows were| 3 edt: | The bride wore a one-piece cos-| Rume of midnight blue potret twill, ® blue hat trimmed nd flowers and with grapes; a corsage of or} Tehids, Ophelia roses and lilies of} ‘the valley was given in mar Hinge by her ekdest brother, Mr Se Wawrence B. Lewis, and was at-| D> Rended by Mrs. Oramii Phillip Engle (uth Benton) of Yakima. Mr Rankin attended his} an | ceremony, Miss sang ‘or You and “By the Waters of etonka.” Miss Ruth Staley/ the familiar wedding march Lohengrin. Following the ser | 3 a wedding breakfast was} 4 with Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Miss ) Bceeuine Lewis, Miss Jerry Meigs, | q Miss Ruth Warner assisting. | 4 coming over from Yakima to row the ceremony were Mr. and f Gedrge 8. Rankin, Mr. and irs. H. Howard Lewis, and Mr Mrs. Phillip Englehart. / Mrs. Rankin was formerly a stu it of the University of Washing fon and is a member of Pi Beta} sorority. Mr. Rankin attended Washington State college at mn and ts a Kappa Sigma. © May 1, Mr. and Mrs. Rankin be at home in Yakima. ee pper in Compliment to ir. and Mrs. Bordeaux Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Webster fl entertain twelve guests at an 4 mal supper at their home Sun id eA evening complimentary to Mr. fe . Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, who departing April 20 for a Euro trip. . Edris to Be Honor Guest a farewell compliment to Mrs. Edris, who is leaving the of the month for San Francisco, she will reside, Mrs. Harold McCaughey will entertain in ily at bridge at her home Fri guests coming in at the tea fined to the intimate friends of eee Ur. and Mrs. Broderick ill Be Supper. Hosts Entertaining at their home next ‘4 evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry guests will enjoy their hos- Visitor Honored at Tea "= As a compliment to her M Miss Lucile McKinney, Mrs. lerne A. Partlow entertained with & delightful tea at her home today ‘with calling hours from 3 until 6 ‘O'clock. Assisting were Mra. G. D. Cowen, ‘Mrs. T. E. Flint and Mrs. C. ©. Watt A beautiful basket of daffodils was used as a center for the attractive tea table. 2 . eplormal Bridge mcheon ’ Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux will be the ‘complimented guest at a luncheon nace hana afternoon, April 22, with addi-| ‘The invitations have been | k will be supper hosts when | house | her home Saturday afternoon Presented in Lectures ranged to celebrate the birthday an niversary of the Totem club, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, in the Swedish | Mrs. George W. Allen is giving at The guesta will be intimate friends of the honor guest and bridge will be played | UY &t § p.m. | F j Guring the atteraoen, | Young Ladies’ Institute | ° - | ‘The Young Ladies’ Institute will Monday Practice Club give a dancing party Friday evening, | ‘The Monday Practice club will be! April 15, in Knights of Cotumbus ined next Monday at the home | hall Mins Elizabeth Van Snyders ts) of Mra. John E. Erikson, 815 East |in charge of arrangements } | Prospect st. The program will be| eee | given. at 11:30 o'clock, followed by Coterle Clab juneheon, | The Coterie club will meet Friday Miss Hosford to Be April 15, at 245 p, m., at the Phi Mu sorority house. After the usual bust nens semnion, at which Mra. George Littlefield will preside, the program | will be in charges of the civic commit The Seattle Federation of Wom- en’s clubs will present Miss Hester tee, Mra. Mary F. Ramadale, chair E. Hosford in a series of lectures OM) man. Mra. Clare Ketchum Tripp will current topics at the old Press Club | gpeak on * nomic Function of auditorium, 1311 Fifth ave, Friday) Woman” and Mrs John Trumbull evening, at § o'clock. will talk on the Medical Lake situa Miss Hosford's subject will be “In| tion, ternal Problems in the United States cee Government, Including the Open Ridgely Social Club Shop Warfare, Immigration and the Ridgely Social club at Odd Fellows | temple, 10th ave. and FE. Pine st. In-| formal dance and card party, seventh | of the season. Tarift.", eee Birthday Dance In celebration of the birthday of their daughter, Miss Lillian Hen Red Cross Nurving Class drickson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hen-| Red Cross nursing classes at Bry drickson entertained with a dance at}ant school at 3:10 and at Rosemary their home Tuesday evening. | club at 730 p. m. . . a. Col. Ellsworth Circle Colonel Elleworth circle, Ladies of |the G. A. R, in Veterans’ hall, the| larmory, at 8:30 p.m. Card party Beta Psi Kappa Sigma to Dance Beta Pst Kappa Sigma will enter tain with a formal dinner dance at/and refreshments. Members and the Seattle Golf and Country club | friegds invited. on Friday evening eee The patrons and patronesses for the affair will be Dr. and Mra. W. A Shannon, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Wett Car Dealers’ club, 1321 Seneca at.) rick, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hinkley. | annual Founders’ day banquet. For Mr. and Mra. C, H. Whitelaw, Mr. | seservations please call Mrs. W. F. and Mra. BO. Leigh and Mr. and paddock, Capitol 19. Mrs, Albert L. Dunn. eee Queen Anne Circle of Pi Beta Phi Sorority Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Motor oe Classe Culture Club Classic Culture club with Mra ij Flow Frank Skinner at 2 p.m. Subject Fruit and pat “Seattle Manufactories™ and “When A Music | Margaret Maitzenauer Concert Monday Margaret Matzenauer, the great prima donna of the Metropolitan opera company, whose phenomenal voice and marvelous vooal adaptabil ity defy classification and have placed her in a position unique in| the musical world, comes by her TTLE STAR SPRINGTIME ACTI plans for a mixer the lant of April by the Kinnikinie, the Ovceea and the Ahwandah camps, probably tn the Armory, It. will be like the r held th the Masonic Temple great gifts logically, as her father was a director of the Royal theatre orchestra and her mother a singer in the opera house of the small town in Hungary, where she waa born With this combination of Inhertted musical talent, it is amall wonder that at 20 Margaret Matrenauer made her operatic detut at Strasm burg as “Puck” tn Oberon, ‘Three years later she recelved a call to the court theatre in Munich, « signal For seven years the leading contralto at the Wagner festivals in ‘rince Regenten theatre in Munich, and during that time guest singer in the leading elties of Europe, she came to America at the request of the Metropolitan opera company, making her debut here in 1911 as “Amneria” tp Alda and has been re engaged for every season since, It is a matter of general know! edge and universal a tho first engaged for contralto roles only, such was the triumph she scored at her hurried assumption of the soprano role-—Kundry—in “Par. sifal’ on New Year's day, 1912, that she has since been identified with many soprano roles. Aside from the operatic stage, Mme. Matzenauer has appeared aa a concert artist in nearty every large city of the country, and were it not that her time ix so fully ocoupied by opera, she would have appeared in every one, as an insistent demand for her services has been created by her reputats the olee at the Metropolitan. During her ratic career she has won many dec and medala from reigning European sovereigns, and though In her honors and dixtinctions have been accorded in a different form they have been none the leat notable. Whether as the great operatic prima donna or this country lin the lene pretentious role of song recitalist, Margaret Matzenauer has wuceeeded in winning the eateem and admiration of beth audiences and erttion Mme. Matzenaner will be heard tn miration that | SEATTLE CAMPFIRE GIRLS Abwandah camp Friday dincusned |to elect officers, ‘The officern are Jane | Greer, secretary THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921. © PROFITE WELL— | Officials of & department «tore in! facramento recently advertised in loca) papers that on « certain | they would devote the entire spas in one of their diapiny windows to an | exhibit of the goods in which the was profiteering VITIES OF ERING? ITALIAN ‘On Stimson, president; Bobby net Henry, treas ided to take Blinn Gertrude Dunn, bye ye Matthews on pro | rer, It was th Folsom Ivin and G wtore The day ar | iat fall sede will go toward | bation caer € eee of women found the camp equipment. | Mins Frances Wolfe, guardian of | W'"@ow © y reeves | Cheenalo Camp of West Beattie | Nibewin npfire, and Mise Nina met at the home of Marion Felmey.| Walker, assistant guardian, becam Mr. and Mra, George 1. @winehart Mra, FL. Peacock in the guardian, | woodgatherers at the last ceremonial | iéft today by motor for California and Miss Lena Hemphill, assistant | meeting | They plan to be gone siz weeks, |ruurdian of the new Winona group| The new Bluebirds of the Univer ab Canc wehool, ‘These og nity districn, om Mra. Pearson's | ’ oa sted Preet t, Ruth Pen: | guardianship, have now been nan vey poe antl Priscella Peacock;|the Tawananu, having been adopte: lt aga | vice president, Jean Clark; treasurer, Gertrude Clemmens cheer leader, Geraldine Taylor. | Nimaha girls held week at the home of | av i meeting last Shirley Johansen, Afterwards an | M impromptu program was given, con recitations and fisting of songs, | piano solos, An Indian party was held Monday at the McAlpine the Welo-was camp was turned Into | ot tandy and cookie making for Port| Herrick; treasurer, De Wite Devers; |cheer leader and song leader, Kather ‘Townsend. ‘The Ahatuns camp held Gheir | Parks; scribe, Melna Rogers. ing last week to plan a following committees were also ap- |peinted: Finance committer, Caryl | News comes from Clear Inke that hl De Ette Devers, Helen Caney, oh Kether Parks, Melna Rogers, Marie |weekly moet hike, the Shuinala camp went on a pienic last week out to Nookerchamp falls | Cheemaketah camp of school met at | quardian, Mra. EB. J. on @ quilt. Owing to members of Kamanna group were £0- ing to Port Townsend Saturday, April 9, the meeting of that group was postponed. All of the Onaway girls who In- tended to go to Hoquiam met at the) home of Mra, Bullis to make plans for the trip. Fr-LoK! bluebirds met last week to tell their guardian what they had tone toward being happy and giving nervioe. Labursewa camp girls have been busy. Easter they made baskets, filled them with Easter eres and took them to Mother Ryther’s home. Saturday they hiked 10 miles on the Sound Wawtansee girs walked from Queen Anne Hill to Woodland park Saturday. Greenlake and then visited the bears ‘and the ferris wheel the tnet that several | ‘They ate their lunch by) |by Mra. J. T. Jennings camp, Tawan and song and) amu ceremonial | nized camp, met last week at head nm to the girls and they were also told of the ranks and honor system. | home of Fvaleen |annual election of officers last Fri day ‘The weekly truainess meeting of Huth Ackerman; vice president, Dor Lowell Givvin, the home of their | Winitrea Brandt, Friday, | Margaret apa o Bon spent in sewing | Marion Waterhouse; program, Dor- ™ jothy Cramer, Ruth Heatrice Anderson, Ruth Bray, Mary Caney, Mildred Casey. Jeverything is finished |All very carefully and I’m more than pleased with it had a complete new outfit al! at one time, | it? | financing?” to buy one drens and then decided to | put It down as the first payment on| not only |@rean and blouses, and, oh, but I'm | going to be elaborate, Mission | and How to Buy.” The Queen Anne circle of the} eee fruit and flower mission will meet Alki PLT. A. with Mrs, Frank A. Plummer, 1632| ‘The Alki PT. A. will give a bunga 1th ave. W., next Tuesday low apron dance at the Community Luncheon will be served at noon. | hall Friday evening, April 1 eee Beta Mothers’ Club Young Ladies’ Institute ‘The Beta Mothers’ club will meet) The Young Ladies’ Institute have Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the | completed ail arrangements for thelr chapter house. Members are re-| dancing party to be given this eve quested to bring thimble and needles. | ning in Knights of Columbus hall, —Trimmed —Untrimmed —Shapes Trimmings —Braids aif —Flowers All Greatly SPECIAL PRICE We are closing out three shades of Gray Hose — that were sold regularly for $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00— while they “$1.35 BAXTER’S 1326 SECOND AVE. —Feathers Reduced —Ornaments Unequaled values in most desirable millinery and trimmings, of which there is one of the largest ex- clusive hat and trimmings stocks in the West from which to select. The appeal of “Dollar Friday” has found a hearty response in many of Seattle's smartly dressed, eco- nomically inclined women. It’s a tribute to their good judgment and a blessing to the household pocketbook. BASEMENT DEPT. Ceitetion Sesttles largest Millinery Stoce Imanzan campfire held a business recital at the Metropolitan theatre meeting at home of Margaret Latmer Monday evening, April 18, at §:20. She will be aanteted by Charles BNE Carver, basno, and Frank La Forge. composer-planist. The po Biclgh o SMALL FURS der the management of Mra gonn POPULAR Spargur Small furs are proving most popu- rapeemga lar for mpring. These include stone apd baum marten, Hudson Bay and Russian sable, fisher and fox. Small choker collars also are worn. ‘The Seattle Council of Mother and | DIVIDED “ON Parent-Teachers’ association held tta| 0) , regular meeting ac the ¥. Ww. c. a.. NEW BLUE Tuesday, April 12. The report from| Chicago im divided as to the popu- Parent Teachers’ cireles indicated larity of the new Harding blue. The | special interest In the establishing of | general optnion ts that the blue will Campfire Girta, the purchase of mov. be far more attractive on blondes ing picture machines for school,|than on brunettes, It's « radiant Dads" night and round table dis- | shade, deeper than Alice blue. cussion =" nn wogram om the, subject ot TO MAKE A play and recreation committee, Mra F. L. Vernon, chairman. Rev. Archi | If « cork is too large for @ bot- bald Tremayne spoke on the need of | tle, soak |t in bolling water. It will/ better films and how to secure them. | become no m\! that you can squeeze He suggested a law prohibiting | it Into the bottle neck Without diff. minors in picture shows where steal: | culty. ing and killing are shown, co-operat ing with local managers for special shows that are clean and good. Mr.jover and are unable to repack tt, Harry Sigmund, of the Vitagraph, soak an envelope of gelatine in a lit Film Co, presented the producer®’| te water for a few momenta, dis problema, He denied that movies are | solve it in a little boiling water, and debanching children, and said that if) when cool beat it into the cream. | a child has ertminal instincts it does | Turn thin into a mold an set it on ice not require movies to bring It out. | to chill. Then tt will keep. At the business meeting it was de | ———————— cided to hold a baby clinic ax noon as | Campfire Girls will be held at the arrangements could be completed. A| home of Mra. H. W, Canfield, 4302 birthday party for the benefit of the | Burke ave. Thursday, April 2 ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Council of Mothers and PT. A. If you should have tee eream left Correct Apparel for Women Coats, Capes and Wraps Especially featured Friday and Saturday A large assortment to select from. All are of obviously superior Quality and Smartness of Style msid- ; eration will be pleased with this offer- ing. Included are styles es every type of figure—conservative, novelty and in-between styles—and an especially strong showing of utility modes for all purpose wear. Second Avenue at Spring Street (Take Elevator to Third Floor.) jat Cherry's, and I assure you I'm not sorry. | tare.” Madinon and Spring, 207 Rialto Bldg. over the Pig'n Whistle.—Advertise ment. Q o o |) Manufacturers a ay «AD ALEXIS LUCE JANE MORGAN And the Wilkes Players THIS WEEK AT THE WILKES You Will Mins the Greatest Show of the Year, The Tata-pochon girls, a newly or larters to en their symbola. ims Mable Furry explained symbol The Weeato camp held their semi: | New officers are: President, hy Cramer; secretary, Winifred The Harsen, Jean Till; publicity, | Mildred Jewell; Herrick, Mary Smith, Aurelie extension, Runeell, Caney, Sport Skirts Week-End Special $158 Plaids and Stripes in great vari- ety of color combinations. Spe- cially priced as above. Ackerman, De tte Devers, Anne Hansen; service, For good apple pie, go to Boldt'g. Advertinement. HIGH FINANCE “Yes, every detail is correct and I planned tt I've never before It's truly @ joy.” “But, Mabel, how did,you manage How did you do all this high “Tt waen't hard. I saved up enough Jersey Jackets a cont, but a suit and a Where? Why Navy Blues in all sizes ; wonderful values. $8.75 Style Without Extravagance I feel ike « million dol | ‘Their store ta on 2nd ave., between | weeow rent tofofojofofafofojol Do You Know THE WASHINGTON BROOM & WOODEN. WARE CO. sel! $60,000 worth of MOTHER GOOSE BROOMS annually? Come vad seo thie industry at Women’s Edu- cational Exhibit for Washington Sd we 82 FP Am tojojofofofojojo 5) 10} April 19-23 @ ARE | ead ties fa || (SECOND & UNION ie) ie} “SAVES YOU MONEY SEATTLE) New Spring Blouses - At Special Prices HE Novelty Blouse Shop is putting on sale New .. Spring Blouses in a variety of colors, trimmed with heavy lace. Regular price $5.85. $19 ITH the new Sport Skirts for spring wear, ' nothing is smarter than mignonette and tricolette. We are showing an unusual line in all new models of overblouses. Harding Blue, Tomato, Neptune, Honeydew and Gray. They are embroid- ered in chenille, braided or trimmed with metallic laces, with collars and cuffs. Regular price $7.85. The most beautiful blouses ever offered at § 85 WHILE THEY f LAST! You will be agreeably surprised at our selection of Georgette Blouses included in this sale. The most discriminating woman will find something here to please her. Real filet lace trimmed models of exquisite design and workmanship are to be found in our selections a whan regularly priced at $9.85, in sizes 34 0 5 $58 Novelty Blouse Shop 1322 SECOND AVEN ge On Mwereutear 5 3S WHILE THEY LAST! ——= |) 25” 5 sSWHILE THEY LAST! y, Z FLAN ZR NAOT f_ SITPR Seg ses | fon