The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 8

Luncheon Planned as Compliment to Miss Gazzam; Wedding Day Made Known; Mr. and Mrs. Struve Dinner Hosts. 1 AS A PRENUPTIAL compliment to Miss Ruth Gaszam, Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick and Miss Elisa deth Chadwick will entertain with a Yuneheon at the Sunset club next Fri- day afternoon. Covers will be placed for twelve ‘Guests, agement Announced 4 iss Kinney to ir, Rosenberg Mr, William Kinney, of Portland, @mnounces the engagement of his Muriel to Mr. David H . son of Mrs. John R of Seattle. ‘The news was disclosed at & Tuncheon given in Portland last ‘Tuesday Miss Kinney is a graduate of the Pertland high schoo! and the Mount Angel academy, and is a talented Musician. Mr, Rosenberg ts @reduate of Broadway high school end Cornel! university ‘The wedding will | Portland on June 18 and after a Short trip the bridal pair will be at tain ta in ite history. “The clubhouse was transformed tn- Dougall. DATES TO REMEMBER complimenti Alice Kiewert SATURDAY, JUNE ¢— 12 ofclock. Ail home of her brother-in at § o'clork. FRIDAY, JULY 15— lub. A tea will be given by M . H. BR. Hone, hostess; y, Queen Anne Study club, Mrs. V. W. Gemmel, hostess; Friday, ‘Mount Baker Park guild, Mre. W. A. McGee, hostess; Saturday, Annie Wright Seminary guild, Mrs. R. H. Morgan, hostess. . . Reception at Fine Arts ‘The reception at the Fine Arts mext Wednesday evening, June 1, % until 10 o'clock, will be the opening of Mr. Ambrose Pat- terson’s paintings, which will be on view in the galleries for the month of June. During the evening Mr. Glenn Hughes, of the University of Wash ington, will speak on what Mr. Pat- fernon is trying to express in his ‘work. A musical program will be ‘Biven on the DuoArt piano which Sherman, Clay & Co. will loan for the occasion. Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. | Reginald H. Parsons, Mra. Edgar Ames, Mrs. Archibald J. Fisken, Pi Mrs. John A. Balllargeon, Mrs, Stan- | dey Griffiths, Mrs. Henry Suzzalio, Mrs. Fred H. Parks and Miss Mil- Bora Roberts. eee Closed on Monday ‘The Orthopedic Shop and the Thrift Shop will be closed all day Monday, Decoration day. 4 until 6 o'clock, for the tees and their assistants. eee Dancing Party * at Christensen’s hall next evening, Miss Mary Sweeney, daughter of Mr. schoolmates Music Recital at Cornish School Tonight advanced Grant Dall, Parry and ‘The program follows: Rondo, Op. 51, No. 1....... Frances Williama. Introduction and Polonaise... Bettina Dobrin. “Solitary Wandere: “Little Bird’ “Brotik” . jeanor Kin “Prolte".... Spanish Dance... 0. ..se006 Richardeon. ipa Air Varie ie b.- scenecdaene, Plan Strawberry oe Marga: “Persian Sone” Katherine Metine. Impromptu... ret Huriburt. Festival A strawberry festival is being planned by the Broadway guild of the Orthopedic hospital for Wednes- uy, June 22. Mrs. James Hamilton Ge Veuve has offered her home at the Highlands for the affair. cee Joint Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Ire Harding enter- tained with a party at their home Monday evening, celebrating their joint birthdays. A delightful even ing of music and readings was en- Joyed, after which a supper was|T served, the table being centered with two large birthday cakes Mr, R. L. Styer, who in a lifelong friend of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, en tertained the guests with a resume of their pioncer days in the Middle West Sooteh Iay1 Alice Caital “Meditation” from “*Tha’ Frank Le Valine. "Fennte Built.“ Btude, G Minor Grand’ Fantasi Fred Etude “Mignémne”.... Valse... esas Preludes ““M\gnonne”’. a little water is put into a and the milk is then added, * ‘Mr. and Mra Harry Whitney Treat ‘will _keep open house from @ until friende invited to are ley to Mr. Herbert Bryant, at Kisie Jane Hadley <sanee Werte — - ee In Pilgrim Congregational church on Wednesaay afternoon, Miss Katherine Mendenhall,|in the city this week as the guest | | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mendenhall, became the bride of entertain with @ dancing party, their miece, Miss call. University DA RK, wm entertain with @ dance and card party in Elks clud ball. TUESDAY, JUNE 7— ‘Women's Ausiliary to Rainier Noble Post No. 1, Amertean Legion, will entertain with = bridge the Aretie etub. tom at “li the and sister, Mr. and Mra Heber Plank, ‘Tennis club carnival et the Tennis $e Tea for Tennis Club Carnival Committees rs. Burke, president of the Tennis club, at her home Friday afternoon, June 3, from chairmen of the Tennis club carnival commit Entertaining with a dancing party Thursday Elizabeth and Mrs. E. F. Sweeney, will be hostens to her f St. Nicholas school This evening at the Cornish school there will be a recital given by the intermediate department, with pupils from the classes of Anna Marian Coryell, ‘rancis Armstrong. Isabel Beethoven eee Bohm * } Grieg a Zacea +++eeeDancta seeee Sebutt Rurmetater Rheinhold «Wells .-Mansenet ses Mokrey +. fehutt Lamberg ++ .Helter .. Poldini Rhein berger In boiling milk, it will not burn if saucepan Pad tae cot Ty ADDITIONAL CLUBS Canpter Ne. 6 wil be given by No. 6, bers may invite friends. eee ‘War Mothers’ League ‘The War Mothers’ league held a fag tea at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Hackett last Tuesday, The rage will be sent to the Marine hospital at Port Townsend. eee Benefit for Mercer Island Campfire Girts On June 4 there will be a dance in East Seattle hall for the benefit of the Bast Seattle Campfire girts. The committes on arrangements in cludes Mrs. G. R. Guppy, Mrs. L. F. Kellogg, Mrs. R. H. Amith and Mre. S. L. Prichard. Special boats will leave Leschi at § p. m. eee Rainier Chapter, D. A. R The annual meeting and election of officers of Rainier chapter, D. A R., will be held at the Hotel Sor. rento Tuesday, May 31, at 2 p. m. eee defferson PT. A. A Dads’ night will be given by the Jefferson PT. A. on Wednes day evening, June 1, at the school. From 730 until 830 the domestic science and manual training depart ments will be operating and will be on exhibition. At 8:30 Mr. Claud Eckart will speak on “Current School Problems.” A report on the Walla Walla P-T. A. convention will be given by Mra, Saul. Re- freshments will be served by the domestic sclence department. eee Minute Women Elect Officers The Seattle Council of Minute Women held its annual meeting yes terday at the Federated clubhouse, when the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: First vice-councilor, Mre. H. H. A. Hast ings; second vice-councilor, Mrs. Emil Marx; third vice-counctlor, Mra. R. F. Weeks; secretary, Mrs. Harry Woollen; treasurer, Mre. H. D. Hur- ley; registrar, Miss Ada Hanford. eee Seattle Lodge No. 1074, T. F. B. Seattle lodge No, 1074, T. F. B., will hold a twoday picnic at Lake Ballinger Sunday and Monday, A truck will leave the hall at Fremont Sunday at 8 a. m. Members are re quested to come and bring their lunch. eee General George Washington Circle A card party will be given by General George Washington circle, No, 33, on Wednesday evening, June 1, at Wing's cafeteria. All welcome, eee Canadian Club A @ancing party by the Canadian club will be given on Tuesday even- ing, May 31, 8:20 p. m., at the Women's University club All Cana. |dians invited, eee Daniel Bagiey P.T. A. Mra. P. J. Gardner wilt report on the state convention and the chil dren in Miss Ruby Porter's room first and allowed to come to a boll’ will contribute a group of songs at the regular meeting of the Daniel WOMEN’S CLUBS) "jn, to Mra, Hereford Fitch, 2400 N. *\Anderson st, Tacoma, Wash. eee “[Gon of Women’s clubs, which will *|be held in Tacoma from May 31 to THE SEATTLE Personal Mr. and Mra, Reginald MH. Parsons Jand Mr. and Mra, Harry Sharpless jleft today to apend the weekend at lake Summit oe Mr, and Mrs, Theo yesterday from the |wuests for the mu |Karle’s mother, Mra oe dant wer of Mrw. Christof. N Mr. and Mrs, J. 1. Buchanan re. moved last week to TUehm whore they will spend t months. Mr. James Blain Collison are spe at Lake Summit . and Mr. ing the w nh & fishing trip. Henry Mr, ahd Mra, William M. Human son (Catherine Hughes) have re turned from Hritish Columbia and are at home at the Glendore Apart ments, 1421 Second ave. N eee Mra. Guy Carleton Williams ts the fueet of Mr, and Mrs. Julius Harrah tn Yakima. . Mins Olive Leonard returned last returned with her, one being congratulated upon the birth of & won, Walter Richmond Hamil ton, Jr, at the Swedish Hompital, Thurmwlay, May 12. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank have returned from their trip and are at home to thelr friends at Hunt's Point. . Mr, and Mrs, Prnest C. Ganmnitz, who have been in the Bast for the Ue Wednesday, ° Mr, Paul Torland, who has been jattending Portland Medical jwill return tomorrow to be the \quent of hin brother and sisterin law, Dr. Torlief Torland and Mrs. Torland, for the summer monthm eee | Mr. and Mra Daniel Kern. Portland, and Mrs, D. E. Dunbar motored to Portland last week. More. Dunbar returned Monday | eee Dr. and Mra. Torlief Torland and week whildren will remove next thelr country home at Vashon island, where they will re Main for the summer. | eee | Mra Robert Oliphant Morrison (Lovina Dunbar) spent several day« B M -j0f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ee. Mr. C, Bryant Mac-|% 1 —Portrait by Grady. eee Mr. and Mrs, Adam Rerler have jreturned from California, where they have been motoring for several weeks . Mr. and Mra. Clyde Pverett Hud. epeth (Katherine Ingtix) returned this week from their wedding trip and are st home at the Salerno aparunents Bagtey P-T. A., Wednesday, June 1, at the schoo! house, ee Comvention of Wemen's Clube ‘The chairman of the hospitality committee for the convention of the State Federation of Women's clubs, which meets at Tacoma May 21- Jane 4, requesta all delegates who winh to be entertained while in Ta- coma to send their names immedi- ately, if they bave not already done eee Miss Mary Cim@wick ef Salem, ‘Ore., arrived tn the city today to be the guest of her brother and sister. intaw, Judge Stephen Chadwick and Mra Chadwick. eee Mra A. ¥. Mclean of Spokane, who has been the guest of her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Taylor, for the past week, will leave Monday for Port land, where she will make a short vinit before returning to her home, eee Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hedges are removing the first of the week to their home at the Highlands for the summer. Coterio Club ‘The members of the Coterie of Se attle have choren Wednesday, June 1, an their day at the state conven. June 4, inctusive. They will meet in the Tacoma Methodist church at the registration bureau at 6 p. m., and proceed from there to dinner. eee University Mothers’ Club ‘The University Mothers’ club has iasued invitations to a musicale-tea at the home of Mrs. Philip Gear- hart, 4756 11th ave. N. B., June 2 ‘This affair will bring to a clore the lith year of the club's activity, and it will be in the nature of a “home coming,” as the guests are to be all of the former members of the club. KETCHUP HINT If you run out of carks while bot- tling your ketchup, cut pasteboard the size of the-top of the bottle, dip it in melted paraffine and hold it on top of the bottle until cooled. You'll cover the neck and top with wax, and you'll find you have it perfectly sealed, TO CLEAN BRUSHES Spirits of ammonia will clean your brushes without any rubbing. Put a ‘spoonful of ammonia in a quart of water, either cold or hot. Dip the brush into it, without wetting the back. ‘The grease is removed in a moment. shake well, CORNISH SCHOOL TO AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS Next Tuesday evening at the Cornish school there will be a com petitive tryout for two scholarships to be awarded by Maurice Browne and Ellen Van Volkenbarg. These scholarships will give free instruc tion in play-writing, play-staging. play-acting and puppet producing One ta for a man and one for a woman Classen in the school of the the atre open June first and continue five months. Productions will be made by Mr. Browne and Miss Van Volkenburg which students will stage and in which they will play. Resides these student productions, a reper. tory company of professional actors will give during the season a series of modern plays, Most of the mem. bers of this repertory company were in Mr. Browne's production of “Joan of Arc” and “Iphigenia” that he made for Margaret Anglin Fa millar to Seattle audiences are Mo roni Olsen, Janet Young, Byron Foulger, Miss Van Volkenburg, whose only appearance in Seattle was in “The Trojan Woman,” will be a member of the repertory com. pany. COLORS IN UNDERWEAR There is a much wider range of colors in «ilk undergarments this season than has been customary. Apricot, orchid, Nile green, platinum, maize and Saxe blue all are to be found in the popular colors LONDON FOOT | STYLES Black stockings are fashionable only for evening wear in London. Gray stockings are worn with patent leather slippers in the daytime, aw MINSTRELS AT THE METROPOLITAN Darktown strutted Friday night. In 4 blaze of colorful costumes at the | Metropolitan theatre it went thru the motions of the old-fashioned min. | strels, then reached out for vaude-{ villian worlds to conquer and finally scored with a rapid-fire sketch deal- ing with the ocean, wild animals, cannibals and a “bad man from| Georgia.” ‘There was one man who, as the saying is, was the “life of the party.” He was Coley McGowan, singer of “The Whang, Whang Blues,” and otherwise entitled to mention, Able performers were Lester Carter, | George Glasco, Arthur White, Ras- tus Smith, Arthur Malone and Harry Anderson. A quartet, labeled “Her. bert's Comedy Four,” made the usual hit. In the two-hour program there was plenty of fun, / FLAVORING | Your nasturtiums are coming up now! Don't neglect their possibili ties for more than just the table ornamentation. Their stems and leaves are excellent in green salads. And try the flowers as a silad gar- | nish some day—you'll like the effect, | The Special Decoration Day today and have dinner Karle arrived | to be the} evening from the Mast where she has been attending hool. Mre.| Leonard met her in Spokane, and | Mr. and Mra, Walter Homilton are Davia, Jr. | wedding | past four months, returned to Seat. | college, | ot) find it will stick. Then later you can | Rinse in cold water and} EVERYBODY LIKES MEVES CAFETERIA —SERVED ALL DAY— is enjoyed by all the family. Bring them down dining room, seating 800 people. MEVES CAFETERIA FOURTH AND PINE ENTRANCE ON PINE | Holmes. Miss Kinney, who is a pomuar Portland girl, is the week- j end quest of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Holmes. | June 18, she will wed Mr. David H. Rosenberg, son of Mra. = —Portrait by Davies, Portland. SAT Business and Professional Women’s Club On May 31, Mr. Samuel Hill, builder and honorary member of the club, who has fust returned [from an extended tour of Burops, |will address the Business and Pro fessional Women’s club regarding his recent travels and experiences lin Burope. On Sunday, May 29, the summer” hore of the club will be formally opened at Pleasant Beach, The boat leaves for Pleasant Beach from Pier 2% at 9230 o'clock Sunday morning. |All club members are invited to vielt this new summer camp of theirs either Sunday or Monday, |and all are requested to bring their luncheon with+ them. At the last meeting of the dub Dr, Oliver H. Richardson, of the University of Washington, addressed the club on “History and the World War.” By way of introducing his subject Dr. Richardson stated that he was going to take the elub “for a whirl among the sharks end allt gators of European diplomacy.” In & most interesting and able a entation of his subject, Dr, Rich |ardson emphasized the point that \“history i* an appeal to evidence J) a and that the value of historical d ~ I 4 documents depends solely upon their authenticity.” In his clear and convincing dis cnssion of the late world war, and in his presentation of new histori cal, official, documentary evidence concerning the origin of the late world war, Dr. Richardson pointed out two new authentic sets of docu ments that have brought much light on the events leading up to the war and some of the diplomatic relations during the war. These two remark- able sets of documents are the Kow- sky documents and the New Aus trian Red Book, published tm 1919. Some of the interesting information contained in these documents shows, the Austrian policy and relations with Germany from June 28, 1914, to July 2%, 1914, ae from the Austro-German viewpoint. “The evidence contained in these doen ments enhances the guilt of | fixes certain personal proves the sincerity of Sir | Gray's desire for pence; and the deliberate invasion of Germany into Belgium, yet relieves Germany On Saturday, Society at the Harbor Forts |AT FORT WORDEN | ‘The week has been quiet, except for a few informal dinners. The iineas of Lieutenant Colonel Jobn Stuart Johnston, U. 8. A. retired, caused much sympathy, and the en- couruging reports of the Inst few military and civilian. AT FORT FLAGLER ‘The event of the week was the bridge tea, complimenting Mrs. Moore, wife of Lieutenant Colonel Jairus Alphaeus Moore, U. 8. A jand given by Mra Whelchel, ot Lieutenant J. Longstreet Whel- chel, U. & A, amieted by her mother and house guest, Mra. Mar tha Dearing Mulholland, of Wash ington, D. C. The drawing rooms were deco rated in purple lacs, the same color emphasized in the besuti- |runy appointed tea table, and in the prizes. In spite of the lure of the exquisite view, a view including mountains and sea, bridge was played, the high prizes going to Mrs. Geor Davis Adams and to Mrs. Madison, wifo of Licutenant Jobn Harvey Madison, U. 8. A. The con solationa fell to Mrs. Oxear Klocker and to Miss Stevens, the honor guest also receiving a much coveted souventr. At the handsome collation the coffee was poured by Mre. George Davis Adams, and the foes were served .by Mrs. Lemmon, wife of Major Kelley Benjamin Lemmon, U. 8. A. Among the guests, Fort Flagler, Fort Worden, Fort Casey and the civilian set were repre. nented. | AT FORT CASEY | ‘The line gave a ball on Saturday {that fs conceded to have been the prettiest dance, and the gayest, the harbor has seen in the last decade Invitations were sent to the officers and their households at all the har ber forts, as well as to leaders in the civilian set. ‘The guests were received in the delightfully decorated barracks ball by Captain Dorsey J, Rutherford, U. 8. A., commander of Fort Casey and Mrs, Rutherford, assisted by the guests of honor, Lieutenant John Harvey Madison, U. 8. A., and Mrs, Madison. A rhythmic orchestra, a good floor, pretty women in formal gowns, cavaliers in uniform, and an ex tremely jolly supper completed the ensemble. A feature of the supper was the magnificent wedding cake, topped by a cannon, in compliment to the coast artillery corps, and made by Mess Sergeant Wagner, in It is such a pleasant place to go for break- fast, luncheon or dinner, and the best of food, well cooked, is pre sented in an appetizing manner, Meves Melody Maids playing both Noon and Evening Sunday and Chicken Dinner in our large, delightful | days have been received with satis | Fort faction by a large circle of friends,|were in charge of Major H. C. Muhlenberg, celebration honor guest, after cutting the cake, made a himself and his bride. AT FORT LAWTON The ball motif for several smal! dinners, hosts and dance, one of the handsomest most successful Lawton the hop AT FORT WARD The dinner given by Captain Ar ther K. ,|Mra. Chambers, preceding the hop wife |t Fort Lawton was expecially a tractive, including among the guests Miss vam and Mr. Edwin Boothe. Captain command of Fort Ward, during the jabsence U. 8 A, at Fort Flagler, where he fs directing the marksmanship try- outs of Lemmon, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Lem- jon were horts at an impromptu ‘a party, followed by a rabbit supper, and including Major Charles Robert Finley, U. 8. A. and Mrs. Finley, Captain Louis James Bow- ler, U. 8 A., and Mrs. Bowler, and) Captain SANS CEREMONIE Mrs. Moore, Colonel Jairus Alphaeus Moore, U. 8. A., whose affairs are usually both ceremonious and aesthetic, gave a highly successful dinner on Thurs. day, in their Fort Flagler quarters, where the furniture is all packed. The guests who enjoyed this little dinner eans Applin, wife of Major F. D. Applin, U. 8 A; Mrs. Leonard Cutter; Cap- tain George B 8. A. v Dickey, LOW EXCURSION RATES. AGREEABLE AFFAIR Among the the week was the Inncheon given by Mrs. Charies, J. Charles, U commanding at Fort Lawton, compliment to Mrs. Walter Gray, house guest at their Fort Lawton quarters of Major Harvard Moore, U. 8. A. and Mra. Moore. IMPROMPTU PARTY At their Fort Worden 5 on Tyesday, Major Kelley Benjamin jfrom many charges.” Dr, Richard-/ |son's lecture was not only interest- ling but instructive. i € Last Thursday evening, May 19, the Grade Teachert club enter- tained the Business and Women’s club at the Wintonia the /in the Grade Teachers’ club the | with a delightful party, am the |ing program, games, dancing and |refreshments. The business the annals of| welcome this spirit of arrangements |on the part of the teachers and K./| that each has a viewpoint te U. 8 A, chairman of |the other that is of mutual committes. of the occasion. The clever wpeech in behalf of on Saturday was guests going on to in The Chambers, U. 8 A, and bers is in temporary of Major Thomas C. Stahle, the coast artillery riflemen. FOR LABELS If you haven't any labels and the corner drug store fg | out, use passepartout to name Jars of fruit. agreeable affairs of wife of Colonel 8. A. colonel in Ham and eggs at METROPOLIT. MATINEE TODAY. HERBERT'S GREA' MINSTRELS * ‘The Peer of All Bves.. Ze te $1. Bie ‘Thomas R. Parker, U. 8. A. wife of Lieutenant | ceremonie were Mrs. ¢ La Barr & B Russell & Russell, Hart Melroy Sisters, Wilbur Kent, medical corps, Feat Lieutenant Dean Richard|{ gune Caprice in’ S. A. and Lieutenant Romance’ The Milwaukee Railway rs Effective June 1st Over the mountain ranges the Mil- waukee trains are drawn by powerful electric locomotives and protected by automatic block signals of an unusu- ally effective type. . 4 Ask the man behind the counter S. W. Corner SECOND and MADISON Phone Main 6960 The Milwaukee's own individual ticket office