The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 14

‘PAGE 14 | Seattle ; ; Society Pancing Party Planned _ for Betrothed Pair; rs. Merrill Luncheon Hostess; Mrs. Clark Will Be Complimented at Luncheon. $ a prenuptial compliment to Miss Dorothy McEwan and Mr, Leo Simpson Black, whose betrothal was fecently announced, Miss Mary Dud- Jey Walker will entertain with an tn- formal dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green tomorrow evening. Mrs. Hill Complimented » at Luncheon In compliment to Mrs. Louls W. Him of St. Paul, who is the guest i of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. f@nd Mrs. Arehituld G. Clark, Mrs, Richard D. Merrill entertained with @ luncheon at her home yesterday afternoon. Bridge Luncheon © Mrs. Charles E. Burnside will en sin at her home next Tuesday ‘afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Pat- rick Parnell Clark, who has just re- from Galifornia, with a lunch- on, followed by bridge for the later diversion. ' Assistants Named for Dancing Party At the dance Dr. and Mrs. J. C re giving Saturday evening the ‘ht club, complimenting Dr. Mrs. James E. Hunter and Dr. Kuhna, assisting them will be » and Mrs. Frank Horsfall, Dr. "; and Mrs. Frank Adams and Dr. and ‘Mrs. Bruce Elmore. ee Supper Party Entertaining a group of the young- ‘er set, Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh will entertain with a supper party Bt her home at the Highlands Sun- - day evening. eee Informal Bridge Entertaining with an informal bridge in her apartment at the Kin- near, Mrs. Harold Allen Speide! will hostess to a group of friends next ye Luncheon Hostess | Mrs. James Hamilton de Veuve entertaining the board of trustees _ Of the Lighthouse for the Blind, with ® luncheon followed by a business meeting, at ber home at the High- ands, next Monday. Aet sheet rowning Society heon "The Seattle Browning society will in with a luncheon‘at the 's University club tomorrow at 1 o'clock in observance ‘of the 109th anniversary of the birth “of Robert Browning. An interesting program will fol- Yow the luncheon, including several Musical selections by Mr. Curtis ‘Erhmann Crudinski, baritone, with Mrs. Amy Worth at the piano, and ‘by Mrs. C. L. Bonham, accompanied by Mrs. W. V. Gulick. ‘The following eulogies will be given: ’ “Robert Browning, Poet,” Dr. Her- bert H. Gowen; “Our Browning So- ciety,” Mrs, A. H. Wiseman; “Our Debt to Browning,” Dr. John Carroll Perkins; “Browring’s Women,” Mrs. meeriorte Clark; ‘Verses From ing,” Miss Louise M. Dunning; “Robert Browning’s Jewel Casket,” Dr. R. M. Garrett; “In Lighter Vein,” Mrs. H. V. Luithlen. oe Engagement Announced Mrs. Anna L. Wold announces the engagement of her daughter, Inez Constance, to Mr. Millard Cornelius Murane, son of Judge C. D. Murane and Mrs. Murane, of Caspar, Wyom- ing, formerly ¢ Seattle. re Maytime Ball A “Maytime Ball” will be given by the Lotus club on Saturday evening, May 14, in the Masonic temple, as the farewell dance of the season. ‘The patronesses will be Mrs. W. G. Ives, Mrs. J. E. Moore and Mrs. F. L. Emerick. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mr. | Byron G. Ives, Mr. Reynold F lund, Mr. W. A. Colsky and Mr. Wil- fred K. Harmon. . oe Informal Community Dance The Interlaken Montlake Com- munity club are entertaining with the second informal community @ance at the Yacht club, Tuesday evening, May 10. Serving as hosts for the affair will be the officers and program commit- tee, which include the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Askren, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vv. A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Vander- all, Capt. and Mrs, A. M. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W/H1. Utter and Mr. and Mrs, T. J. GIRL’S FROCK French blue and white linen are combined in this en- trancing frock for the littl lady—and the mode is really quite like mother’s, you'll notice, with its loops and flat round neck. The cording at the edge of the smart small blouse is a new note. Personal Mr. and Mrs. J. Thacher Hodge are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter at their home, in Denny Blaine park, yester- day morning. . . Miss Virginia Merrill, "who has been attending Miss Williams’ French school in New York, will re turn this evening. Miss Lucile Gildersleeve of Hartford, Conn., will accompany her, and will be her house guest for several weeks, . eee Mr. and Mra. Andrew M. Gillespie are being congratulated upon the birth of a son, Robert Bruce, at the Swedish hospital Tuesday. eee Mr. and Mra Fred S& Stimson, who are on an extended motor trip, have been in San Francisco the past few days, guests of Mr. and Mra Ea Stimson at the Fairmont hotel. Mrs. J.D. Farrell and Miss Helen Farrell returned last evening from a few days spent in Portland eee Mrs, B. W. Purdy of- Bellingham ig the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Landes, Tomorrow she will be enter. tained at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Law. rence Reed Ellis. eee Mrs. Harry Bolcom has removed from the Hotel Washington to her home at the Highlands. eee Mme: Rothwell, wife of Mr. Walter Henry Rothwell, conductor of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, is a guest at the Hotel Washington. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Spargur went over to Tacoma last evening to at- tend the concert given there by the Lgs Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. cee Miss Sally E. Beck of Portland ts the guest of her sister, Mra. BE. R. Adams, eee Dr. Helen B. Babcock has gone to Los Angeles for a visit of three weeks, > eee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter, Fay Marie, at the St. Luke's hospital Monday, May 2. eee Miss Hilda Roes of Portland, who represented the Northwestern field at the recent joint conference in New York of the College Students’ Industrial Women, is a guest of the Northwestern field committee of the Young Women’s Christian associa- tion, 3126 Arcade building. eee Mrs. J. P. Weyerhauser of Taco ma, chairman of the Northwestern field coramittee of the Y. W. Cy A., is in the city for a few days, eee Mrs. F. D. L. Penrose of Walla Walla, chairman of the Town and Country Department of the North- west Field Committee of the Young | Women's Christian Association, is in the city for a few days. see Mrs, R. G. Page of Sunnyside ta in jthe city, the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Park. Miss Florence L. Brindon, general secretary of the Y. W. C, A., is in town for a few days. see Mr, D. G. Fisher is in Vancouver, B. C,, on @ short business trip, eee Mr. and Mrs, Horace Fogg of Ta- coma, will come over tomorrow to attend the dance Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Mog are giving at the Yacht club tomorrow evening, eee Mr, Carl D. Gabrielson of Salem, Ore., will be the week-end guest of Mr, and Mrs. W. V. Rinehart. see Mrs. Fred P. Meyer left yesterday to join Mr, Meyer in Chicago. She plans to be gone a month or six weeks, For evening wear the newest con- celt is the beaded bracelet, These are quite wide and beaded in very elaborate designs, Cuts cost of drinking good coffee. Xlent Blend, 1% Ibs., 500; 1 Ib., 36c. M. A. Hansen, 40 Economy Market. | Advertisement, Music Los Angeles Philharmonic Program Announced When the Philharmonte orchestra of Los Angeles, Walter Henry Roth. conductor, plays here on Mon. vening, May 9, at the Arena, this splendid organization, r first tour of the West, will following program, with Rothwell, the eminent soprano, as so lolst; Symphony No, § in B Minor, Op. ¢4 ro con ann cantabile con alouns Hoensa Allegro moderato no, allegro, al- (from “Lohengrin” oe eth Rothwell. (from “Tris Wagner ma to Vonus”.d'Albert a ave-Death" Amphion Society to Give Spring Concert Under the leadership of Claude Madden, the Amphion society will give their spring concert’May 11, at Meany hall This m chorus of over 90 voices has attained a high de gree of efficiency, and is considered one of the Jeading organizations of its kind in the Northwest, May Dearborn hwab, American soprano, will be the soloist. Miss Schwab has recently returned from five years spent in study and con. cert in New York. Anna nt Dall and Arville Belstad will be the ac companists. The Little Symphony and Bolm Ballet Coming Brilliant, with no hint of tawdrt nes, ia the Adolph im Ballet In. time, appearing in conjunction with the Little Symphony, George Bar. rere, founder and conductor, which will be presented by the Ladies’ Mu sical club at the Metropolitan, on Monday evening, May 16 The inimitable Ballet Intima, led by the famous male dancer, Adolph Bolm, ts composed of artists especial ly trained by him. Bolm is conceded to be the greatest dancer, choreo- graphic artist and producer that this country has ever seen, He was the first to take a dancing company out of Russia, this tournee including the now famoug Paviowa, then a mem ber of that company. For want of a better name, that amalgamation of painting, dancing and music was by Americans called the “Russian Bal let.” After triumphs in Burope and jouth America, Bolm came to Ameri ca as star artiet and ballet master of | the Dingileff Ballet Russe. He re mained as a member of the Metropol itan Oper acompany, as leading pro. ducer and dancer, and has the un usual record and honor of having been associated in both the Metropol itan Opera company, as leading pro. star during the past season, In New York he originated the ballet of Rim. sky-Korsakoffs “C'Oq Or" and | the dancing of the Bolm Ballet In-} w trio of genial young men who bave some new melodies. provide of original acrobatic dances, fuggling feats. AN ORNAMENT — ings which Is to be seen tn conneo tion with a woman's dress is a bow: quet of tangerine oranges in several shades of yellow velvet with a fow bright green berries, and a circle of bi n gown at the waist line, the next it polsed at the crown of her hat, UNPRESSED HEM homs are unpressed this spring? The skirt ts being doubled back, some times quite to effect is no of the blouse over the collar of the je Black patent leather ribbon is used on this charming lit- tle Lucile gown, Chatreuse charmeuse for the lower skirt The upper pert and the blouse} are of chiffon, mand exquisiténess of detall rather than volume of sound. The Little Symphony will give the first half of the program and will then play for time, EITHER WAY If in cooking you have used too! uch salt, correct it by using a lit-| ry sugar, Thus, if you have used| too much sugar, correct it by using| salt, Stravinsky's “Petrouska,” and in Chicago he produced the Spanish op- eras. Bolm builds his Ballet Intime on eminently educational and artis tle principles, The Little bs tf ge agp in the program. un e osteatte of George Barrere, who is reputed mo less for hie elegant and tmpecca@fe chamber music organiza tions than for the fact that he fs an excellent flutist. The Little Sym- FEATHER SCARF The beautifully supple feathers which adorn some of the new sum mer hats completely circle the brim, pass under it, and twist gracefully around the wearer's neck. The scarf-like effect is delightfully soft and becoming. PAPER FLOWERS Lees expensive than china flowers phony, known as the “finest smal! orchestra in the world,” has its own particular niche, There is nothing! just like it. Intentionally restricted | in size, it nevertheless demonstrates | perfect expression of symphonic) form. It is an orchestra in minia-| ture, consisting of fourteen solo ar-| tists, with one of every instrument uged th the average symphony or-| chestra, with several violing and vi-| olas, It combines the string quartet | and the wind quintet in delightful | chambers music, works which de- for your black bowl of basalt are those made of paper and heavily waxed, They float on the water and will last a year if well treated, FAN BAG The combination fan and bag has made its appearance, We find the plumes of ostrich above, and below, in the handle, which {ts a trifle larger than previously, 1s the bag section cleverly concealed, There is room enough for coins, handkerchief and puff. MAN The out sumer, ' $14.95 $24. 50 Coats, be converted quickly. Drastic reductions -through- seasonable merchandise. oats—Suits Buy Now—In Accordance With President Harding’s Suggestion and help readjust retail costs. vised our prices accorditwly to help the con- Suits, Dresses, Furs— formerly $30.00. Suits, Dresses, —formerly $35.00. Coats, Suits, Dresses, —formerly $45.00. Suits, Dresses, —formerly $60.00. Sport Skirts. . $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 to Worth double. UNLOADS surplus stocks must into cash our entire stock —all Dresses , We have re- Westlake, Near Fourth and Pike COMEDY PLAYLET AT PALACE HIP treatin ously enough Is, “Did You Vote?” a come Morris show at Loew's Palace Hip, Assist ed by George L, Spauldin; Cla bly the fact that our people deserve just such laws as they have If they do not apply their voting remedy given Tommy Van, dian who is assis! Sara sparkling c@medy chatter, and some songs that are equally popular. A timely as well as laughable on what happens to pe ho don't take their citizenship y playlet in which William FB. is appearing with the new nd Ella Mr. Morri# brings home forel should also be 4 genial come d by a pretty girl, presenting some Special mention Vernon, in Van, Hyman and Sherman™are a As advertised, Play and Castleton “clever capers” in the way Frank Hartley offers some clever One of those exquisite Uttle noth ok waxed leaves, One day it or- amented milady’s handsome black Perhaps you've noticed that many the waist line, The CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Seatdle Phi Mu Alunmae Association The regular meeting of the Se- attle Phi Mu Alumnae association will be held Saturday, May 7, at the Northold Inn: luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock In the private dining room of the inn. Visiting Phi Mus are cordially invited to at tend; notification is unnecessary. eee Reunton of Ohio State University Alumni A big reunion of Ohio State Unt versity alumni and former students will take place at the University of Washington commons on Saturday, May 7. Dinner will be served at 6:20 o'clock and will be followed by dancing and singing; all arrange ments are in charge of Miss Martha Koene of the department of home economics, eee Joint Banquet Active members of Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa will give @ joint banquet on Saturday at the commons at 6:30 o'clock, The alum. nae of Pi Lambda Theta met on Wednesday last to perfect plang for forming an alumnae chapter. A committee has been appointed to con. fer with the board of the national alumnae association, eee Daughters’ Auxillary The Daughters auxiliary of the Woman's Century club will meet with Mias Florence Holt, 6038 16th ave. N. E., on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. eee Alpha Xi Delta Alummae Mrs. Carl Martin will assist Mrs. L. R. Pittman at the meeting on Sat Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Alpha Gamma Delta Aluronae asso ciation will meet at the home of Mrs Edward W. Allen, 4708 Linden st., at| 220 o'clock on Saturday. eee Seattle Audubon Society Mrs. Albert Timmerman will en- tertain the Seattle Audubon society at luncheon Saturday at her home| in Medina and will lead the bird walk. Take 9:10 boat at Leschi for Medina. . Royal Neighbors of America For the benefit of the Green Lake Royal Neighbors of America, Mrs George ©, Schmidt will entertain) with a whist party Saturday evening, | May 7, at her home, 7526 Sunnyside ave. ADDITIONAL CLUBS Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae The meeting of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association has! been postponed from May 7 to May 14, when it will be held at the home| of Miss Catherine Baxter, 627 14th ave. N. eee Sourdough Club ‘The Sourdough club of the Univer. sity of Washington will entertain with a dancing party at Odd Fellows’ hall, on Friday evening. All Alask- ans are invited to attend. eee Young Ladies’ Institute The Young Ladies’ Institute ‘will hold its May dancing party this eve ning in the Knights of Columbus hall. eee Business and Professional Women's Club urday at 11 o'clock of the Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae association at her home, 504 23rd ave. N. At the last meeting of the Seattle Business and Professional Women's The vogue for wearing the colar ket ts quite discarded. METROPOLITAN | Eight Days, Commencing Sunday, May 8 Matinee Saturgay THER EMINENT ACTOR JOHN E. KELLERD —tn— SHAKESPRAREAN REPERTOIRE by = Powerful mpany ef Net. “MERCHANT jay N VENICE” ay Night: “HAMLET Tuesday Night: “OTHELLO” Wednesday Nights “MAC- BETH” Thursday Night: “HAMLET Nights “JULIUS Can- MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE HE CARE OF CHILDREN ON T x West, United States chi Yt difficult teeding eat, juestion about the care ef heal reesed envelope for a be an thro MUS, MAX WEST, THE STAR, SEATTLE. “My twomonthold baby has never been out of the house yet, as she is inclined to have colic. Do you think it would increase the colic to take her outdoors on bright days? is there any danger of making ber sertously sick by taking ber out if she is properly clothed?” ‘This letter will serve as @ text for a little sermon on the value of out door life for all babies of what- ever age. A baby should be taken out every pleasant day from the time | she ts two weeks old, if healthy, and as she grows should spend as great a proportion of her life in the open air as it may be possible to arrange. There is no question about ne cessity of fresh air to growth. The transformation which takes place in children starved for outdoor life, when they are taken to the country for even two weeks, is sufficient proof. This principle lies back of the wonderful success of out- door sehools and fresh air charities: for poor children, There ils no con nection between the colle and the air- ing, and a baby who is kept indoors is far more Hkely to suffer from se rious {llneas than one who is accus tomed from the beginning to the open alr. The value of outdoor Iife is not alone in the supplying of the lungs with pure air but lies also in the irem’s bureas expert and mother of five eat mothers on child welfare. She will deal with abnor thy, normal reply. The most prreonal this columa twice a week. stimulating effect of the sunshine upon the whole body, the/eall upon the muscles and bones to exercise themselves in play, and perhaps even more in the education that begins in babyhood thru the sighta, sounds, and odors of the world of beauty about us, Many of the nervous wrecks and the whining unhappy grown-ups are persons who did not learn these lessons in childhood. Open the doors to your children, mothers! Do not deny them the health and the happiness that lie Just beyond the turning of a door. knob. Not the least of the benefit | will be fownd in the calming effect | of outdoor life upon the mother’s | overwrought nerves. I am writing | personally to each of these mothers | in response to her particular ques-_ tions, and shall be giad to write to| others who are puzzled about these | matters, and to give suggestions for the outdoor play of young children. foods for the nursing mother. To offset the tendency to constipation eat all the fresh vegetables and the seasonable fruits. Outdoor exercise, fresh air and pleasant recreation are part of the good care of every nurs- ing mother and of every prospective mother. | | CLUBS FOR WOMEN club, the following officers elected for coming year: dent, Miss Helen Maxson; first president, Miss Ruth Good second vice president, Mins wr Slerer; recording secretary, Helen Beck; corresponding seem tary, Mra. Mary Fields; tre Miss Lillian Collister These newly elected officers tor ¢ coming year will not be installed |til the middle of June at the end the club year. An interesting educational trip | being planned for the members of club to go to Alderwood Manop Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m) May 14, 1921. Here they will n opportunity of seeing a modern chicken farm and are p ised a delicious luncheon, On May 10th, the next meeting of the club, the meeting be held in the basement of the F Methodist church as this is night and mother’ night and club is planning a most unique interesting mixer and entertainn ch member is permitted to b one guest, preferably her t nd all are assured a Jolly events The entertainment will start promp ly at 730 p. m eee Tonia Chapter, 0. F. 8. ‘The girls of Ionia chapter, O. BE are planning @ May party, to be en in the M&sonic club rooms, Thy day, May 26. All O. BE. 8. and friends invited. —— ———— iJ STUFFED TOMATOES Cut off the tops of six tomateng not too ripe, and scoop out the ters. Mix 1% pounds sausage with two teaspoons of chopped p ley, a tablespoon of chopped o or shallot, and season with salt pepper, Stuff the tomatoes with mixture and put them in a b dish, with butter or lard. Sprin “ a few bread crumbs over the tomm- toes and put little pieces of bu ¢ on top of each. Cook in a oven till slightly browned, 9 Fox Scarf | Taupe, Red, White, Brown $37 | —to $75.00 are the mod- erate prices we quote on beautiful long - haired Foz Scarfs. Fur chok- ers of marten, fitch and mink are also in great vogue for summer wear; CLEANING REPAIRING AND REMODELING AT SUMMER PRI i CORY Beattle’s Pioneer Mfg. D, Beckman, Manager’ 1611 FOURTH AVE. é SERVICEABLE SUITS FOR BOY One-Pants Suits—$ 4.95 to $10.00 Two-Pants Suits—$10.00 to $17.00 Mothers! We have just the kind of suits you have been wanting for your boy, and the prices are right. suit is right up-to-date in style and the patterns are unusually smart .and attractive. The fabrics are just what boys need—strong and durable. They will stand the wear and tear of the school boy. ie Coats and pants are full lined and well tailored. The extra trousers are a big help, for the suit lasts a lo longer with them. Ages 8 to 18. Men’s Trousers $3.35 and $3.75 Ruy a pair of these Panta. You can’t beat them for wear and they are priced low, as well; suitable for street wear or for work; firm cassimeres; good patterns, Sizes 32 to 42. Ladies’ Union Suits Special 98c Ladies Fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits; bedice and French top; shell knee. Sizes a4 to 38. Boys’ Union Suits Special 50c Dandy Spring Union Sutfts for Boys; white and ecru col- ors; short sleeves, knee length; garments like these sold for $1.00 last year, Ages 6 to 16, Boys’ Stockings Pair 25c Good wearing Stockings for School Boys; firmly rein- forced toes and heels; black only. Sizes 7 to 9. Buy eev- eral pairs of these, They are splendid values, Women’s Stockings Pair 25c Regular 35¢ values; black, gray and brown; made from long staple cotton, Sizes 8% to 10 Ladies’ Aprons $1.29 A tidy looking allover Apron that will wash nicely and wear well; made of good percale in a variety of neat patterns; light and dark eol- ors; cut full size. be Pot Men’s Spring Wear Men’s Union Suits—Special $1.10 ‘These Porous Knit Union Suits price. They come in ecru color; ly finished. Sizes 34 to 46, are a special inducement at this short sleeves, ankle length; nice- Men’s Cotton Union Suits—Each 98c Light weight Cotton Union Suits for Spring and Summer wear; short sleeves, ankle length; ecru color; closed crotch. to 44, Sizes 38 Men’s Muslin Night Gowns—Special/$1.50 Nice quality of soft muslin; ¢ size and neatly trimmed. ood weight; Gowns are cut full New Dress Shirts—Special $1.98 A splendid showing of Men's Dress Shirts—fine percales and Oxford cloth; staple patterns and many new patterns; light and dark; double cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17, Men’s Silk Lisle Sox—Pair 49c Tc VALUES—Fine Silk Lisle Sox—double tos, soles and heels to give long wear; fast colors; bi white, All sizes, . lack, gray, green, blue, tan and Ladies’ Striped Corded Madras Waists . A very attractive showing of F vertible collar. ing color combinations, Spring and Summer wear. These Sizes Priced at $1.50 “ine Quality Percale Waists; con- There ts a wide variety of stripes in many pleas- will prove very acceptable. for 36 to 46, Ladies’ Outing Gowns $1.29 A very special offering of Ladies’ White Outing Gowns g00d quality; long sleeves; } high neck; nicely trimmed.j Similar garments sold for $2.50 last year, Children’s Play Oxfords Splendid wearing Play Ox fords of brown elk skin; good | outsoles and full leather in- toles. Sizes 5 to 8....$1.78 Sizes 8% to 11. Sizes 11% to 2. Boys’ Shoes $3.50 Good, practical Shoes for School Boys; Boy Scout last; solid leather throughout; brown muleskin uppers; white oak tan sole, sewed and nailed. Sizes 2% to 6. Misses’ Oxfords $3.50 Attractive looking and sturdy wearthg Oxfords at a | low price; black or brown calf. skin; moderate toe; walking heel. Sizes 11% to 2. Blankets $15.00 Value Pair $9.00 A big special of fine ets; size 66x80 inches! cotton warp; all-wool filling; ~ white and assorted colored phitds. Blank-