The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY lowing the business meeting there bd will be & program and refreshments Went Seattle Art Ctob ll be served, .. — “Interior Views” will be discussed sae : mes by Mra, Dana Brown and “Contem- Stady Clase Martz Na Wed- porary Art” will be Mrs, Thomas| The study class of the Progreas ~ we Z ‘ou Day; Delightful Struthers’ subject at the meeting of jive Thought club will meet with a ‘omplimenting |te West Seattle Art club at the| Min Jeanette Burgitt, 320 Carolina bome of Mra Daniel Ragan, 6923) court, at 1:30 p. m. high schools, Miss Inglis; Wedding 49th ave, 8. W; at 10:20 a. m. eee Plans of Miss Hulbert Ladies of G. A. R. The taint ace to the Pa 4 Announced. Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sew |citic Improvement club will hold s ing circle will moet with Mr#./ musical tea at the home of Mra, W GRACE EVELYN MARTs, | Amelia Macy, 267 Garfield st, Wed| pr sort near Lake Washington at @aughter of’ Mr, and Mre|Desday, May 11, at 12:30 p.m. Take!) pm. William J. Martz, has chosen Satur | North or East Queen Anne car. eee ‘@ay, May 31, as the day of her mar atic Altrulstic Club to Mr, Cecil Lane Fry, of Noon Day Talk ‘The Altruistic club will meet for i Wash. The service will| Prot. Ernest Weltmer will address |iuncheon at Frederick & Nelson's ‘at~the home of the | the Noon Day Talk club at 5000/te, room at 1 o'clock. ‘at 4 @’clock in* the|Areade building, Wednesday noon, ss % . RR. Spickbr | ° the subject “Viaton—the One Orpt ae arm oeeet of Success.” Theve talks) Mire J. B. Coughlin will entertain WOmAD- lene members of the Orphee club al for relatives and close friends | Te Public also invited, a card party at her home, T12 16th immediately follow the cere West Woodland P-T. A. ave, at S15, os ae The election of officers will take Meysthe place at the anniversary meeting of the West Woodland P..T. A. in the school auditorium at 230 p.m. Fob Mystic Jewel No, 40 auxiliary will meet with Mra. 8 J, Turner, 621 19th ave. N, for luncheon at 1 ‘Inglis, be a bride of this a who is to be a bride eee ‘Month, Mrs. John Mungo Dand en- Personal Happy Hour Cub d with a delightful tea at the The Happy Hour club will meet of her mother, Mrs. M. J, Car-|, Mra. J. I. Mohundro left yester| with airs ©. C. Rossoe, 1103 E. this afternoon. day for Waldo, Ore, where she Will | noston ot, at 2 p. m. May Dearborn Schwab be the guest for several weeks of lated asia it itenee Mr. . George Max Esterly, ‘The hion society — . 3.8 Weman’s Centary Club epring eoncert Wednemlay evening, ‘The household administration de | in Meany hall, under the direction of plana to remain for about & month: |rigan, 6270 20th ava N. E Lanch the soloist. Mise Schwab has won|” Joh i Kellerd, Shakespearean 7 = at 12:30 p.m. Mise Effie 1 Raitt| pronounced success upon the concert | . ine at the Metropolitan this week, FB Bs Wg wag Goula — 4 will lecture on budget makifig. stage, and her first appearance here | ove another eminently matiefying cece ee us| Anew on © bosinam tro of err | mera Ga [tracy intarct nn wg [Staaee, Mena, Tamoes “an ‘at b ick, Mise en eral weeks, ‘ ren and Miss Irene Burns of Spo- © exe ore moron peas Seth he ae une baer to be given mgr | “Hamlet” was marked by scholarty Assisting the hostess tn Te] ay ang Mra. A. Ie Hawley nave | zm Jemalya Schmidt, 9913 B. Ab |The Beleageeres Urs icaight and emotional power. © Oo guests was Miss Helen rd “ cd é Biamphin- Puck ways a te an actor's el. Temoved to Enetal for th » Hive ‘Delis of Aeotiand s,s. [Inctuality, the creation of the role eee aaxeuged Hs ae oveges’” armonised by D. Buck | of “amie” by Kellerd was one of ‘x i sympathetic feeling for the ili-starred Ruth Hulbert Mr. and Mra, Jeha Butag Price orn Fourireta | Prinee of Denmark. ounces Her left yesterday for New York, where| The Business Girls’ Health and Tumaky-Korsakotf| yredda Brindley’s impersonation of “ they will be the guests of their son| Recreational Center will meet at . & Gifficult and eerie role, s Plans and daughter-intaw, Mr, and Mre./3414% Fremont ave. at 630 p. m.| isiecs erte | See ateaient stump od Ruth Hulbert has named as|Hickman Prica in Lawrenceville|Addreas by Dr. Henrietta Crofton 1 . Claudius, played the part with artis jer attendants at her wedding to Mr. | Park. on “Diet.” Ware, on Saturday evening, oe '@ eee 21, in Everett, Miss Aida Hul-| Mra Rebecca Peck, of Mount Ver. Veritas Whit Ch mele of honor, and — non, is the guest of her son-iniaw| The Veritas Whist club will meet ulbert, bridesmaid. Mary | and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. Worth|with Mra. P. Herzberg, 16 Crockett! § Wil¢ Gores Tone ee Eddy will be flower girt and x a: 3 Do rs, - ur Dear Hands...ta Forge|!erd company . te craftiness, Drums of Ovée ..R Frankie W as ° Fron Hulbert, page. The ushers are eee ee nd Arr by Van der Stocken | rarety d ‘be Mr. Glenn Hulbert, Mr. Charies| Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson and chil Lerraine Social Club Wee sate Mordtharee | am Mee sinep th Secietaptage Sets P n . Mr. fete Bg Al, nore gy the Pie Social, obs will meet tn stage, the engagement of Kellerd | : 7 ° room, Masonie temple, on! py) + : here should prove a godsend. 0” Mr. Joseph Agnew will act ares Wednenday, May 11, at 2 p.m. an Philharmonic Tuesday night Sotho” wn be Se best man for Mr. Ware Miss Nefie Feiger wit finish at | Eastern Stars welcome. Well Received played. 5 the Mount Vernon seminary in ee ahd Probably the last time a visiting | Washington, D. C., the last of this White Shrine Card Party orchestra will be heard here was FOR POTATOES month and with friends will motgr| The White Shrine will meet atthe | last evening ‘when the L4s Angeles thru the Eastern states for several Panama cafeteria at $20 p.m. Card philharmonic gate a concert in the weeks before returning to her home |party to which all friends are in | Arena, this teing their first appear in this city. vited. ance & the city. Founded only two eee eee years ago, ry effort has been Mra. Lester Turner, Jr, left re Amethyst Chapter made to obtain a personnel of ability. cently for St. Louis, called there by club of Amethyst |The biggest musicians of the day -jon their various instruments. Under the baton of Walter Henry the Rothwell, this body of artista has attained a high degree of efficiency. their arrival of Mr. and Department ‘Their concert last evening shows the : The Spanish department of the) conscientious endeavor of all in co ‘Woman's Century club will meet at | operatin: the ¥. WIC. A at 1030 a m eee Ladied Grotte Club ‘The Ladies’ Grotto club win meet ; Minor, Opus 64, was chosen. One of t the Federated clubhouse at 2/th@ composer's greatest master. mn. pieces, it was given an exquisite In- eee terpretation by Mr. Rothwell and his ‘The Ladice’ auxiliary of the ¥. M.|'™mpreasive opening movement, the H. A. will entertain with a card Piaintive melody of the Vale, and CHEESE Miss Katherine Bacon, who ts at- |Party Wednesday evening, May ng | tending Miss Spence’s school in New |*t 8:30 o'clock, at the Auditorium, Mra. E. Wittler arrived from the | Musi HIGH SCHOOL ART WORK WOMEN’S CLUBS meng EXHIBITED AT FINE ARTS Yoncert Wednesday BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD ‘ i Do you want to glow with pride and contributes to show @ water color of a whip and some amazing nude aketehen done over our boys and giris—at leant 1,384 blindfolded, after once looking at the of them between the ages of 14 and Helm! Juvononen selis a rag doll called the Juvo doll at Miss Oliver's baby shop that she has learned to make in the mode} dali work done in connection with the drens design Frederick Albrecht is at present at Chicago Art institute, studying cos Then stop in the next three weeks Arts Galleries and seo the of the art work of SeatUe's seven Mine Clara Reynolds, head of the art work in the high schools, can well blush and feel her ears burn thia week over the compliments com. ing ber way, The steady improve. ment In the work every year is mont notiesablea, Just four years ago 464 students took art work, only 30 of whom were boys. Today 1,384 take art work, over 300 of them boys. Al! art courses are slective, not required. Mine Reynolds ie proud of the #kil) of her talented boys and girls, One of her graduates from Queen Anne high school, after study at Columbia and Pratt institute, in New York, is .ow her anaistant—Mias Kether Dill. | Marion Gardiner, of Franklin high | school, want right to commercial de igns and sells the “Pegry” doll, with all her quaint wardrobe and patterns, at all the best shops. villa Wheeler is now In Chicago Art ry imaginative in effect n work of the art classes is to teach the masses of students appreciation, The first-year “study to the eye what That in a train arrangement” ts music ty to the ear, ing every child needs, comes next, and then, aa the student advances, the theory of color, which involves an intellectual attack upon, art. Tho it will not replace an in-| stinet for color, it will teach the un certain the color harmonies. in some life work done tn advanced Among the unusual bits to look for are a card of ships and another of flowers, done under Mins Wilson, and the costume design done by the Lincoln high school girls—théeame class that at Christmas time made a dren apiece for the children at the Mother Ryther home, Such with elephants and most modern ani mals appliqued upon ther. work shows the rather faddish influ enoe 6f Johonnot and the modern art of Greeriwich Village. Notebooks on the home and its | decoration were an interesting exhib- it, and must be mont useful to their | New York, now on tour, contains our ant of the Woman's Century Claude Madden, Miss May Dearborn | “HAMLET” AT wil) meet with Mrs. M. J. Car | Schwab, soprano, of Portland, will be | ET ROPOLITAN ‘Among the tiles and vases was an erpecially clever set of elephant book-ends, Majolies and matt glaze and underglaze wete used on the va rious pottertes, Miss Kerns and Mins Hotchkiss mention by the have won #pecial imaginative work they seem able to inspire in thelr pupils, The high echool art teachers are: At Ballard, Mintes Victoria McLean and Florence Wilson; at Broadway, Elsie Franck, Mathilda Anna Nordell; at Franklin, Chartotte Bice and Lila Delano; at Bast Elizabeth Forman; at Lincoln, Helen Torrey, Kime and Maude Kerns;'at Queen Anne, Mariette Barry and Anna t Went Seattle, Agnes Birk Dorethy Requa, eee The cumulative tragedy of the ‘atker fourth and fifth acta was acted with ern? | convincing veriaimilitude by the Kel Dearvorn Be For those who protest that they | Ambrose Patterson Arranging Reception Ambrose Patterson is planning @ reception the night of the opening of his onetnan show, the first of June He has worked hard to prepare an interesting exhibit, framing over a hundred pictures, most of them the work of this last winter, Ames, Mrs. Archibald Fisken, Mra. | Reginald Parsons and Miss Milnora auteide and have a “bone” in the cen-| Roberta, who have taken painting tar? Then you are cooking them too | from Mr. Patterson for the past two years, will assist at the opening of his one-man show. Mra. Paulo Brenna, wife of the Deo you find, when cooking pota- toes, that they fo to pieces on the rapidly, Use a slower fire, The same applies to baking—let your oven be fiinems of her mother, Mra. Price | Chapter No. 134, O. E. 8, will meet |have been recruited for the forcen,|‘00 bot and your potatoes will lose at Fraternal ball, 2609 Jackson st.\60 of the 75 being concert poloists|™much of their Mavor and not be well | former Italian consul in Seattle, formerty Miss Gwendolyn Carkeek, was one of the group studying art under Patterson. Now in Paria, she sends home @ most up-to-date and tn- magasine called L'Amour if 2 eee ‘ughes’ Class to Present | Three Original Glenn Hughes’ class tn play writ- ing will present three original plays May 27 tn Meany hall; one by Alice Ernst, one by M. O'Connor and one by Mr. Hughes. These will be original work in ev- ery way—story, staging and costum- Architects’ Work to Be Exhibited in Washington ‘The Washington State chapter of the American Institute of Architects the finale were the most enjoyable.| You'll like Norwegian cheese, altho Waxner was chosen for the other! perhaps you have never heard of it. York, will return about 17th and E. Union st. The public is |tW® numbers. “Prelude and Love/ To each cup of cottage cheese add ier en ene favited, pene ¢ Public 1 | Heath,” from “Trisdane and Isolde,” | one demertepoon of finely eee was given « beautiful reading, and as/ onion, sprinkle with celery seed and club will entertain with a re-| Potato ricer. ‘The skins will stay on! rie Lotus club will give its “May-|4ynet rejection B at the club on next Friday | OP and not @ particle of potato will /time Hall” Saturday evening, May don at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hervey | %* wasted. 14, In the Masonic temple. This will Wilbur and Mra, Alvan L. Carr eae SST S| gg ML eect |e ete a, om club will meet on Wednesday at the|¢*l# and his playing of both won . ECONOMY TIP eager neces, S68 Sat aye, N, IES Euoapeh Rethwell, ramate|[ == guests, the Women's Univer. |t skins on and then press thru @ Lotas Club Maytime Ball sae veumme pe cosa hr gota was admirably given. |A charming number was “Medieval Hymn to Venus,” by d'Albert, which io 4 eee French dots, Russian mesh and! The committee in charge consists | «com; meen‘ Informal Bridge Shetland effects in veils are most of Messrs. Byron G. Ives, Ieynold numbers. Hugerman's “At. the Mrs. Daryl Elliott White was| Popular just now, and there is @ no-|Frediund, Wm. A. Colsky and Wik | weil" was her other number. There at an informal bridge in her thoeable trend for veiling by the yard |fred K. Harmon. patronenses | were greeted by such prolonged ap- tment at the Broadmore this aft. | father than the bordered veils. wijl be Mrs. W. G. Ives, Mra. J. E.| pinuse that e n. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.|the Holy Names academy, Miss Moore and mr 4 > Emerick. dines “Dewn” Sse oh rn le 4 it irs also entertain a group of Dorothy Fitzmaurice t ined AM, ME —— - ae ‘ Pat ge = + Aa ppp &| For the benefit of the carpet fund urday, Party lof Grace M. E. church, the ew” ee eelerd to jatar tttending the performance at Aid woanty bas arranava an ecter| | RHEUMATISM Speak at Academy ne As tainment to be given Friday even- Inder the auspices of the Literary ing at the church. Several hundred Positively Relieved GEN | and Travel club, John E. Kellerd win | Attractive Shower picture postcards of European views Bive an address on “The Acting of| For the pleasure of Miss Marton | Will be shown on a screen by Judge »”" in the auditorium of| Bull, who is to be a June bride, | Ronald and will be sold later in the the Holy academy, tomorrow | Mra. E. P. Le Mazie entertained at | evening. afternoon 3 o'clock. her home on Saturday evening with all Gd ‘The reception committee includes |4M attractive shower. Women's Auxiliary to Pioneers ‘Mrs. Daniel Buckley, president of the The Women's auxiliary to the ”? $10 Hats $2” be the club's farewell dance of the|she mang with’ feet! how Act as hostemes for the aftair.| VEILS season. cpitndia dita telat be Two Days Only—Wednesday and Thursday % Mrs. A. J. McCarthy, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Lee Wheeler, Mrs. C. Dameyer, Mrs. M. B. Mc- HOYT’S DOUGHNUTS Pioneers will meet at the State His- torten} society building in Tacoma Wednesday, May 18, as the guests Trimmed Hats Bride, and Miss ‘Helen Collins. A Now 20c Dozen ee Mr. and Mr, ‘WP. Beoney.! PONY ‘elipiiae T bak ae ce Fit follow’ the Adapt tei] At HOYT’S, Fourth fier ttm, Take oh Ste! [sightly pain in my right heel, address. 1 Pil with the president, Mra, E. 8 When I put my foot to the floor, I shrieked.” Meany, North 17! ERHAPS your experience was different, for thone terrific twinges skip about with little consistency, but no cee Bachelors’ Club to Dance } Fhe Bachelors’ club wil entertain with “A Night at Monte Corio” which will be the last dance of the feason, on Saturday evening, Muay 31, in the Masonic Temple. + _ Bridge Evening R S Mr. and Mra. Robert D. McAus- and have extended invitations for @n evening of bridge at thetr home on Friday, entertaining in compl. Ment to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fred @rick Buckingham. Ck ' : eee ny a TEF UT The les’ Musical club an ounces that its closing compliment- |. @ry concert of the season will take Place at the First Baptist church on Wednesday evening, May 18, eee Picnic Supper _ One hundred relatives and friends @f the boys of the Moran Lakeside school enjoyed a picnic supper Sat- urday, when the boys of the school were hosts. Sports occupied the ° > | -Theatre Party . In compliment to several of the | gmembers of the graduating clase of doubt you suffer torture every time these attacks occur, S a treatment for Rheuma. tiem, Neuritis, Sciatica, Launbago, Gout and kindred disorders, Nalgen hes passed the experimental stages. Whero dozens of other so called remedies have failed, NALGEN has resulted in positive relief. GEN EFORE spending a great amount of money for treatments at health resorts and consultations with doc tors, try NALGEN, that Is within the means of everyone and has proved uniformly suc- cessful, $3.00 At Drug Stores In All Parts of the City Ss (—a remarkably smart assortment of summer hats, very low price maker—values to $10 at the very least, many would be priced $15 elsewhere—will go on sale tomor- row at only $2.50 Filmy hats of horsehair, with flowers, buds and wreaths; hats of straw and georgette or taffeta with smart pins, wings, banks of imported flowers and tailored bows; hats of fine pipings, Milans, Milan hemps, lisere and rough braids; small, medium and large hats for all occasions, and their colors represent all that is new. Basement Department urchased at a rom a leading Ye Seattle lesgest Iylillinery Store 4 MONDAY, MAY 9, 1921. will be represented at the National|may be big ana drafty, but nothing Architecture exhibit, which will be|can dampen the real art students held in the auditertum of the Nation |ardor. Wriday the walla will be bung al Museum at Washington, D. C., by | with the winter's trophies. All the exhibits from the offices of A. I® Al-| drawings nent to New York pert bertson, Bebb & Gould, D, Fe Hunt-| cally to be judged by architects thei ington, Ivey & Riley, F, A. Nara-|in competitjon with other colleges, more, Shack, Young & Myers, and| will be back, the coveted “mentions* | Whitehouse & Price. conspicuously dinplayed for proud ‘This ts the largest representation | parents to see. Anyone interested fs of Beattio work sent to the annual | invited Washington exhibit in some time. eee Th ‘ork Wi lewed by chitect, 2 Cee ne eee are uica| Devil and Angels on the Same Canvas in convention there. 4 <9 4 The Devil incarnate grew on the y? i other side of a canvas covered with bond Cornish School angels last night at the Art Btu earing Completion dents’ League meeting. “No cloud The new building of the Cornish | put haw a aflver lining,” the Incorrt school rises three stories high on Koy|gibies ried, as they hoisted his at. It wil] shortly be finished and the | saturnine majesty’s Mkeness above famous artists Miss Cornish has en-|the collection of “real art” destined gaged will soon be here to teach. It) to decorate the walla of the myster- ie an aaset to the community and 4 | ious ball, “A Night on Mara,” sched tribute to the ideals one womén | ujed for Friday the 13th, in Knights worked for during many dull years. | of Columbus ball Recently Miss Cornish remarked:| The gathering of the artistic clans “We are sure we have made Seattle | of the city for this ball augurs well known in places where it was not/for the possibility of getting up a known before. No similar institution | vigorous club. Already it is rumored jin the country has more distinguish-| that the participants at the ball will ed names on its faculty. The pro-|be invited to a supper to talk over gram of the Philharmonic Society of |yuch a prospect as a Bobemtan elu! ee advertivement in all issues of their 4 programs. ‘The Theatre Arts Maga Lewis, to Talk on zine, @ high-class periodical devoted| Holbein Prints tw the drama, carries our ad. In the! victor Alonzo Lewis has acquired April number is an interesting article! 4 joan collection of Holbein prints, on Maurice Browne, who comes next| which he will exhibit Wednesday | month to Seattle to do for this city/ night in the university extension what he has done in New York—-to) class rooms at Fifth and University. make the most beautiful productions | They are 300 prints, reproductions of of plays that are given in America.” | drawings by Hans Holbein, loaned by The advertising of the Cornish) jonn Hewitt of Tacoma, Many are schoo! ts of the best sort, and Seattle | the rea chalk reproductions and some w getting as well an educational |are wash. wedith. ‘The thirty or forty students in the shriated extension classes meeting Monday, Architecture Students’ Wednesday and Friday evenings will br Pye) row be honor guests at the exhibit and ‘Trophies’ Exhibited for their benefit Lewis will give a Architecture Shack, back of the | talk on Holbein, book store on the campus, may look| Lewis is at present engaged in pretty shabby, but Friday afternoon, | modeling four panels of dancing fig- from 2 to § and later from 7 to 9, {t/ures in relief for a design in terra will put on its gala attire and wel-/cotta for the new Cornish school. come the public in. He is also working on two house The rain may leak in, the walls! statuettes In Tacoma. Elderly People Need This ||. In Medicine Chest | << ~2S . Se i . = I i] FF f Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Spring Sweaters Tuxedo and Surplice Styles $3.98 and $5.98 The new arrivals of Ladies’ Sweaters for ‘spring and summer wear are unusually attractive. The tuxedo styles have combed wool collars and cuffs in orange and whitg and peacock and tan combinations. Sizes 88 to 44. Priced at $5.98. The surplice styles with tie back are also pleasing. They are all wool and come in buff, peacock and brown. Sizes 38 to 44. Priced at $3.98. Striped Crepe de Chine Waists Special Values—$3.95 A pretty showing of new striped crepe de chine waists, tailored style, with convertible collar. There is a wide range of stripes and colors to select from and each is neat and attractive. Sizes 38 to 46. Ladies’ Union Suits—Special 75c These were formerly priced at $1.00 a suit. They are light weight; in bodice style; knee length and sleeveless; woven of fine cotton yarns; lace knea Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Stockings—Special, Pair 15¢ Cotton ribbed stockings like these at such a low price are a rare offering. They have reinforced toes bl ee some in black and some in white; sizes Q. Ladies’ Oxfords—Pair $4.00 Serviceable and, neat looking black kid Oxfords; military heel; modergte toe. Sizes 814 to 8. You won't, go wrong on these at our low price. Table Padding—Yard $1.75 60 inches wide, extra hea’ weight finished, ie, wy eight, stitched Bedspreads—Special $2.95 $3.50 values, white crocheted spreads, size 80x90 inches, made of pure cotton and have no artificial weighting. t \