The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 10

| PMarking the places were 4 ‘ a Be rming Affair for Be- trothed Pair; Miss | Swezea Announces En- ‘> -sagement at Pretty i Luncheon; Delightful _ Bridge Tea. TAINING tn compliment to Miss Osceola House and her Mr, Willard Georgo Herron, marriage will be an event of 4, in Port Townsend, the maids the bridal party will be hostesses a tea at the home of Miss Fete Rayh this afternoon ; 5 until 7 o'clock. i eee Engagement of Miss Swezea Announced Mr. Bert Swerea announces the en agement of bis daughter, Miss Ver OPelta Swerca, to Mr. Talbot Campbell D BMliss Swerca disclosed the news to 24 of her friends at a luncheon she gave at the Rainier club yesterday afternoon § Tho pretty table was centered with ba lovely basket of pink snapdragons, Tavender sweet peas and golden rod nty cor ‘sages of organdic in delicate shades And fastened to the hand-painted Be: cards were small envelopes aie el tiny card enclosed, bearing the ‘of the betrothed pair wedding date has not been set, as Sweaea will attend the Par ‘gone school in New York this sum mer, and Mr. Campbell will take @ F course in the summer schoo! at Yale eee . Long Hostess at ing Bridge Tea to Miss Camilha rr of Tacoma, Mrs. J. E entertained at her home this oon with a bridge of ten tables, additional guests coming in at tea hour. Pink and white was the color mo peas, thruout the rooms, and ‘and white roses formed a fra centerpiece for the handsome fa table, where Mrs. H. J. Pesse- Mer of Tacoma and Mra. A V. presided, assisted by Mrs. H Munroe and Mrs. BE. J. Bartells. . Shaw Will Honored Charles W. Knox will be tomorrow afternoon at ber ‘entertaining Yn compliment to lerin-law of New York, who Fecently arrived to make her here. |) Miss Alice Ives will compliment Lucile Greene with a small tea in her apartment at the tomorrow afternoon. eee compliment to Miss Dorothy @ bride to be, Miss Miriam p entertained with an informal " ‘at the home of her aunt. Mra. . Sharp, Saturday afternoon. j eee ‘Informal Tea * | | Dr. Cora T. Saxe entertained with informa! tea at her home this aft complimenting Mrs. John fallace, state president of the P. E. and Mrs. John Main, president of i A on and William Forrest Goodfellow hostess at her home at Sno- Fails. on Friday, entertain with a luncheon and shower. to Miss Dorothy who is to be a June bride. were placed for eight, the motoring up for the day ary © Of interest to Seattle friends is the news of the marriage of Mrs. “da B. Fratiénthal to Mr. Ben Keller of Newark, J., which occurred 6m Sunday afternoon at the home | Wet her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Geers, ‘ennis Club _ @© The afternoon and evening of July ‘86, has been set apart by the mem- “bers of the Tennis club, for a fete of esome kind to be given on that date, othe plans to be announced Mrs. J. F. Douglas is in charge of Brrangements, with the following committer, Mrs. William RF. Craw- ford, Mrs. Willlam H. McEwan, Mrs. «3, D. Lowman, Mrs. Richard A. Bal » Mrs. T. A. Fransioli, Mrs. "Cecil H. Bacon, Mra. R. William Crosby, Mrs. FB. A. Strout, Mrs. Rob. ert Wilson, Mrs, Joshua Green and ‘Mrs. Montgomery Russell. eee omen’s University Club Will Hold Annual Dinner ‘The annual dinner and “make Tmerrie partie” will take place at the Women’s University club Fri- day evening at 6:30 o'clock. The @ffair will be in the nature of a jeounty fair, and members are in (vited to appear in ginghame. ‘The hostesses are to be Mra. Frank 8. Bayley, Mrs. Harold Hemp ‘hill, Mrs, Warren O. Fusselman and ‘Mise Edith P. Bennett. eee : Symphony Card Party kets for the card party to be given at the Yacht club, on Thurs- day afternoon, by the board of trus- fees of the auxiliary to the Sym- phony orchestra may be obtained ‘from Mrs. Louis L. Mendel or Mra, Frederick Bentley ee sno ie ecole Marriage Announced Beye marriage of Miss Rita Har. , of Bellingham, to Mr. Charles Byme, of this city, was solemn- Monday morning, May 15, in \the West Seattle Holy Rosary sehurch, with Fev. Father Frawley ‘performing the ceremony. Miss TAgnes McCarthy was the brides-| maid and Mr. James P. Byme, Ybrother of the groom, acted as his “best man. |. After the wervice @ wedding break- fast was served at the home of the Mrs. Keator, of Tacoma, will come | lover Wednesday to be the guests of two or three da family, of New York, are expected | ‘to arrive in the city in July, to re |main for several months. son. (Mollie Kittinger) are receiving messages of congratulation on the} {birth of a son, Sunday, at Lawrence @eveloped in snap dragons and/Park hos is the guest sisters, Mra. Frank G. Taylor and Mrs. L. L. Love. . Anderson), with her father, Mr. A. C.| Anderson, will sail from } June 17 on the Canopic for « tour of Europe via the Mediterrancan eee morning for Edinburg. 8 where he will attend the internation: | Jal Rotary convents turning he will travel extensively in Europe terday for the East, where they will be joined by their two children, and sail June 30 for Europe. They will not return until fall. . Ten children in less than nine years— five of them born within the last 12 months—is the record of Mr. and Mrs. Or- Jeginning October, 1921, the children came a year or two apart, until May, 1920, shown in Robb's arms and the other two in high chairs. WOMEN’S CLUB CLUBS FOR WEDNE ville Robb, of Hubbard Lake, Mich. ad. One when triplets arriv shown in the arms of Mrs, Robb. ‘Personal Mr. and Mrs. H. ©. Jones have) returned from Washington, D. C. | where they have been visiting for| several months | ere } Bishop Frederick W. Keator and Dr, and Mrs, Frederick Bentley for 7 | eee } Mr. and Mrs, George Hurd and| Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strong Hartt | ital, Bronxville, New York eee McClaine, of Spokane ra few days of her Mre. A. F Mra. Emil Edward Hurja (Gudrun w York| Rev. Dr. George T. Gunter left this and. Before re eee Mr. and Mra. J. H. Bloedel left yes. ee Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Hadiey Stu art will remove this week to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Leon- ard Eaton, which they will occupy for the summer months. eee Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoge, left this morning for Zanesville, Ohio. where they will visit until June 3 ‘They will then go to New York to meet Miss Anna Roberta Hoge, who is returning from an extended Euro- pean trip on June 10, returning to this city the last of the month. Byme. Mr. and Mrs. Byme left on & short wedding trip and on their re turn will be at home at 37th ave. and Orcas st. Dr. Hume to Address College Club The College club will be addreased Wednesday noon by Dr. Edward H. Hume of the College of Yale in China, Changsha, China. Dr. Hume is a man of charming personality and has a most intimate knowledge of conditions educational, political and medical in China, where he spent 15 years eee Chorus Entertains With Mrs. John Wesley Dolby and Mr. Claude Madden as the honor guests, the Ladies’ Musical | club chorus entertained today with a luncheon at the Hotel Sorrento Covers were placed for fifty guests SARDINE SALAD Sardine salad is something you can put together quickly if company comes in for lunch, Drain the ofl off of one box of sardines, remove | backbone, tail and the skin in so far) as you can, mix with six hard-boiled egus finely chopped. Serve on lettuce | leaf with mayonnaise. KNITTED CLOTHES | Garments of knitted wool and silk and dress EVENING GOWNS | The dyed lace evening gown is often accompanied by a square cape of the same lace lined with taffeta. of Mra Re tion of the PT. A the meeting of the East High P-T. A. in the evening at the school auditorium. The program includes, talk by Mr. G. N principal of East high, on “Our Present Day Demands of High School Education.” and selections by the school orche in addition, a The Ladies’ Grotto for business in the Federation club house at 2 p. m. at at Blanc's, Mr. George W are gaining in popularity—they | range from bathing suits to scarfa| } TO REMOVE GREASE Remove g kitchen floor by sprinkling the spot with soap en pouring boiling water on it. | DESIRE SOMETHING | BETTER? | Be giad if you have this desire, for it promotes progress and producey| the good things of life that make your world more glorious to live in For when we no longer desire, we're practically at a standstill Do you want to look well? To be admired? Don't just desire new clothes—have them. Wor with the knowledge that you look well come new thrills, new enjoyment and new happiness. And you need not have money to accomplish this. Go| jto Cherry's and buy on credit—all | the clothes you need. You ean pay monthly, and, no matter how nu merous or how attractive the things | are, it won't take many months to} pay up. se spots from your| ‘Their store Is at 207 Rialto Ridg., 2nd and Madison, over the Pig'n| povwnta, Me, ond Mrs. P. J. | Whistle.—Advertiscment, B DAY Girls of Tonia Chapter of Tonia chaptér, O. B. 8. will entertain with a May party at the Masonic temple on May extended invitations to all Star matrons and their Allah Social Club Social club will meet at the A. Turner, 730] Bellevue ave. N., Wednesday, May Sat lp. m Mrs, Bertha M. Pur will be hostess Cards and re bments. All Eastern Stars in Doric Chapter chapter, O. BE. S, will meet teria at $30 p m. Card party. Public welcome. cee Panama ¢ Health and Reereational Center Business Girls’ Health and Center will meet Fremont ave. at 7.30 p, m. y Dr. Melissa Boddy on Habits” eee Altruistic Club Altruintic club will meet with Thomas, 1928 Eighth ave. tp. m. eee East High School PT. A. Karl Adams of Lincoln will speak on “Tho Obliga to the School” Study Department Progressive Thought club department will meet at the home of Mrs. Ellen Leckenby, 1522 Fifth ave. W., at 1:90 p.m. Ladies’ Grotto Club Wisconsin Goldenrod Club The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will the home of Mra. D. C pwn, 2813 Edmunds st City, for a box luncheon at 12:30 Lady Eagies The public is invited to attend the card party given by the Lady Eagles in Wing's cafeteria at #30 Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club wil Meet at the Masonic temple at Ladies’ Musical Club ip Woman's Century Club Spanish department of the ‘oman’s Century club will meet at Y. W. C. A, at 19:30 a m artment will Third ave, at Round table luncheon. For reservations call Mra. W. G. Smith. child study de 09 1020, eee Lettie Gardner Rose Club The Lettie Gardner Rose club will | in the Bon Marche private | tea room Wednesday at 12m. Mrs ey is hostess for the day Cooper, of the Rich mond Beach nurseries, will speak . Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sewing | Circle Ladies of the G. A. R. Home Sew. A delicious fresh daily selection of Bakery Goods — just the sort of cakes and pastries that will delight the whole family. And bread, too, that’s as delicious as it’s wholesome. 913 Second 1414 Third Pike and at Madison, Pacific and Queen City Markets mk SEATTLE STAR m. Take East |dist church Minn ¢ ladison st, car. 25 and Seward Social and Literary Clab | Pamberg: Line club will meet Fri “How Women's Clubs meet at 120 p.m. Thur 3 Ronald Chapman, | “Gavotte by appointed park superintend wpeaker and the | Techalkowsky's nta of the Par are requested to send hairmen of their committees to the Myrile Chapter Rummage Sale | {ributed « Westinke market and Saturday ure requested Women’s Benefit Association of the Maccabees will be hed by | Madden the Women’s Benefit association : the Maccabees in Eagles’ hall, Sev: | enth ave. and Pine st, on Wednes | day, June 1. ‘The session will open at 10 o'clock high Marie Goran, commander, and visiting Reviews from Tacoma, Everett and and the Girin’ club, Refreshments will. be surrounding speakers will be present. Lunch the Bon Marche 1220 o'clock. The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees has a memberwhip United States, of Washington 1,000 belong in the Re views in Seattle. ub will meet John Bast wan fined $10 in federal court Monday when he pleaded guilty Columbia | te transporting a still ae Music |Constance Horn ing Circle wil! meet with Mra. Daisy |Heard in Recital Wednes Last evening at the t one by w ntTeacher as avon ter, Mrs, Gladys Bexeau Phill jdian pianist of unusual | haw recently come here to reside, con 48, 0. EB. &,,| Ons, which she played with wale at the | ** a Italienne Thursday, Friday | Kownk! Sharp Minor 26, 27 and Chopin, and Rachmaninoff |in G Minor.” For an encore » Rachmaninoff's “Prelude panist for both Miss» Horn | Perhaps you have t distinguished When in Seattle, eat at Boidt's — Advertisement, Coffee is the favor- ite drink of normal, healthy people everywhere. In the United States we drank forty-five bil- lion cups last year. JOINT COFFEE TRADE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Wall Street New York -the universal drink Girls ¥ to y sparkle to the ey girl door, RESCENT STEELCUT OFFEE MIGHTY FINE FINE ARTS ANNOUNCES ENTERTAINMENTS PROGRAM BY DOROTHY FRAY GOULD honpital, is a charming, siting better and t Arts a uinted this | new convert eptional interest is the an }Cérnish Pup; Peter Rabbit suthorit evening Isabel Parry,| be kind will play by request | flo Next week on Wednesday April, 1921, brought the twins an af > give an illustra hes in to sta Claude | Mra Parsons. | Axsisting Mises Horn was organization of t J hold in the city. It is a cul] AG at the same time al wanted, because these for it brmgn the | lovers can't mow the grass, and this touch | make has all the parts in town, so It could be made to last cir business. ever; and they want a hose, and a BAR J eyele, and some climbing roses for who|*Medea” May Be Given _| the bank which be at the Metropolitan It in highly prob well known to Seattle audier tfu ker and | producer of arts and crafts int opie who need that sort Romance, ance.” by Dvorak Krein 1 of which were well received. | of 1p of three comport Maurice Browne, will be given at the Metropolitan in June same company that set all talking last season, and| you proudly how put Seattle on the dramatic map of | strapped to the boards, casts have been shortened that who played the part| very week will be so glad to tell you Moroni Olsen as “Ja-| they are getting well the nurse, and| Johnny Chinn has been strapped to a board two years, and he will tell you without a bit of humor tn the re mark that what he wants is an air the presentation of/plane. The Art Student's planned to send their balloons out to be gen the hospital if they didn’t all break first. Maybe you can take a balloon with you, for balloons and flowers and children go well together. buy a picture to help the Orthopedic * Janet Young Ryron Foulger are all in this city for »ecome confused |th¢ summer dramatic school of the Cornish, and negotiations are now FRENCH DRESSING an to walad dressing, This ts the way with a welcome address by Mra,|to make real French drensing: 4 ta state commander, to | dlespoons of olive oll, 2 tablexpoons Aydelotte, department | of ¥inegur, % teaspoon of red pepper |% teaxpoon of mit. Add seasonings| Buy a Picture to Help ‘tle bY) the Orthopedic Garden Have you a little flower in your home? Bither a real one—that means | garden grow! » boy or girl one—or just one of the plain gurden variety? Then you will surely be Interented in a bevy of little flowers that don’t have quite the opportunities to grow that your own have. Up on Queen Anne Hill at a severe under way for | to olive ofl, then a d vinegar, towns. Work will be little, stirring it constantly the morning and E In the evening the doors will be open to the public, when a large class will be presented. Mayor 4 new members| croup of folk things, n the litt ot lovel a series of enter willing be given before the |fened up in casts anon, whieh will be} backs in braces to the public and may be de So Stuart Morris drew them a ple to carry an ap-|ture—not just an members also but a very artistic, lov first of this neries will be two] that all well boys Wednesday by the} the first in the aft: | lucky they are and and the second in the| be tw remember the boy Maker of Dreams’ | not so fortunate as they wre the plays, and | picture a friend had printed of marionettes |art store on Third, Mra, Maurice Browne, | on sale at th with one exception, this | postoffice, pany of puppetiers is the best inj and at Victor's jewelry 1 little flower of hin} and who would like te nome other who need a garden to grow | off's wketchen of |in, can buy these at 75 cents apiece. | je such a bit at) It is hoped the male will aflernoan there w between the anyone who has ‘8, |own at hon fo! Musical club concert enough money to pay for the garden ening,| ‘This garden on the hill has reach re will be a reception and|ed the stage where Ambrone Patterson's | rain of gold to flouri#h | Heretofore it has always| Mr, Fable planned the garden to n the custom to limit the attend-|be pink and white and ir to members | little garden planted ten but that rule has been suspend: | by Mra. H. Fields didn't grow ed by the executive board, and if you | you are expected to| with such lee | Nouri | was heard in recital, Miss Horn has lars, and “someon la mearocontralto voice of good qual thousand people vis |the paths—nice wih ADDITIONAL CLUBS ity, and her numbers were 4 the exhibits held at the Fine|the wheel chairs nen for her vole Hindoo Song year, and every one | about—and they moved the lilac be “The Lorel ‘eof the 20,000 passed in free of charge.|cause the gymnasium and Literary | Sandman's Coming,” by Schnell 1|No one doubte that the society has | bul May 27, with |"Sunset,” by Russell, were mont en-|been a strong influence for making a | wanted the lilac tree. and Farrar st. |Joyable, Of he t group of Indian the community, and | ing in full bloom it came to no harm afternoon will be | song Indian Slumber desire for better |it was moved #o carefully May Benefit |Claude Madden, from a by | things in our surroundings. ‘They laid out more Home * Lockhart Hughe Arts society is growing | someones” gave creosote boards to nterest. steadily and under its new president, | making a coping with some ivy, In t particular garden. en Von Valkenberg | whom From Babies to Vigorous Boys and to choose from. tain always that glow ur boy's cheeks the “Maplewood” cap on your bottle, know that it is milk insur Call your grocer or have us deliver to your permit all to buy. PURE MILK DAIRY.322. throughout; sole; sewed and nailed. Double Inducements Tomorrow Children’s Gingham Dresses Newest Spring Styles $1.95 to $5.50 A very delightful showing of Children’s Gingham Dresses in the newest styles and at bargain prices. The ginghams are of an extra fine quality, and there is a wide range of stripes, checks and plaids Your little girl will surely want one for all the girls are wearing them to school now. Ages 8 to 16. Women’s Tuxedo Sweaters $5.98 Our new Tuxedo style wool Sweaters are proving exceedingly popular among the women folk. The style is attractive and the price is low enough to They have Angora trimming on the collars and cuffs and come in orange and white and peacock and tan color combinations. Sizes 38 to 44. Boys’ Stockings, Special 50c ‘These are the stockings that will wear heels. They are medium weight, fine Sizes 7 to 11%. Ladies’ Bloomers, 50c and 60c Jersey Knit Bloomers; elastic at waist and knee; Sizes 6 to 9 Ladies’ Vests, 50c and 59c Spring Vests for women; made from fine weight, low neck and sleeveless; pink and s 36 to “4, Ladies’ Oxfords, Pair $4.00 Serviceable and neat looking black kid Oxfords; military heel, toe. Sizes 3% to 8 Priced low, Boys’ Shoes, Pair $3.50 Good, serviceable Shoes for school boys; Boy Scout last; solid brown muleskin uppers, white oak Sizes 2% to 6. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921 of bis paint showing the such a name in Brus n member of Jjtteraite et Arti« seenes he did » to become bet-| ter, and now that the sunny day onth and more|here, anxious to get out to itn friendly ac | live garden to grow. to realize th umount of wo folke wanting who had so man racted finding framer like to have just to remind them how | n multiplied by being long of pocket, the diffientty’ rine Arts, at Muncy 1 of color that ought Lowman & announcements of Patterson's of the Tana asin Parin—e from $1,000 to $25. was born in lied first at th needs @ little} Fable started to investi son, and two feet down h come and bring with you some one | oid foundation. So they cut out the/ who is not already a mémber. lmortar and dug up Following the Patterson exhibition | builders had carelessly left there will be an exhibit of water col-| mortar boards, and brought 17 loads lly Fedden; Mrs, Louise |of manure so that the plants might s painted in Eng. ai} and Callfore San Francisco, Chicago and Bale s made his home in Seattle 1918, and for the past instructor fi at the University of Wash. one-| they grubbed the willows of caterpt! ¢ cinders for paths so that High School Exhibition Continues This Week students ape exhibition at the ries until May 29. Biy= after school girls from the different high schosis formation” at If you drop in, if at times shy about it—te ide story” of the @if- around it, and all the little folk | In spite of be and the park it is bound | board gave advice, and now rides toward the|thing has been done except kind | few things that cost money t American lawn mower in little garden turns being green and white bows marked “fi career of one fo forever and former gradaaay you with particular ks no shabby, scholarship at the School of Fine the first thing, under Frank Alvah Pag take a car ride with your own sturdy at the Greek | little flowers and go out to see the which was staged in| garden and its inmates, you won't want to help decorating the ceilings of Frank A, Vanderlip’s guest house on his ¢@ at Scarborough. the camouflage de of the army during the and has done some especially good work in designing scenery afd The children getting well will shaw their backs Vogue cover was his. er of John Locke Platt, of Seattle, and studied all his art work winning the New York schola under Miss Hotchkiss, high school, He ts a brot! Paul Gustin returned last from a visit of several weeks to Var couver, Wash., where he did severat sketches for New York. For several years Vancouver was his when his father, an army pa ‘Wag stationed there, Preparing for Patterson’s “One-Man Show” Ambrose Patterson has framed 97 of his 200 paintings for his coming one-man show at the Fine Arts. Those of his friends who are anx CANADA Calls You! triple knees and double ribbed; Eastbound you can ge Paul, Chicago, T: ts Boston or New York. Call on or J. F. McGuire 2 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash,