The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 8

PAGE 8 Seattle Society Sunset Club Plans De- lightful Program for June; Miss Waterhouse Will Wed June 17; Marriage at Country Home. ff SUNSET CLUN HAS PLAN: med a delightful for the month of Wednesday, first, at @olock, when the “Vanity Box Play erm” will present two oneact plays “The Old Lady Shows } Medals’ @nd “Suppressed = Desires," with Mrs. Lewis Edwant Eyman and Mrs. Alonzo S. Taylor as hostesses. Wednesday, June — eighth. tWelve-thirty o'clock, a Meeting in connection with luncheon Will take place Wednesday, June Wilt be No program, Wednesday, June twenty-two, Me o'clock, the birthday ce tion, with luncheon a la cafetert followed by “The League Vamps,” is scheduled, Hostesses for the afternoon wil! be Mrs. John Col Wms and Mrs. Richard A. Ballinger. Wednesday, June twenty-nine, at three o'clock a musicale ls on the Galendar. The program will be by Mrs. Margaret Moss nm, Soprano; Mrs, Adam Bee Ter, contralto; Mrs. Fred Greene @larke, contralto in solo, duet and trio, Miss Leone Langdon, at the plano. The hostesses to be Mrs. Lawrence Bogie, and Mrs. Frank program June, beginning on June three fifteen, ‘there | RB. Van Tuy!. 4 q a iss Waterhouse Will fe June Bride Miss Mary Waterhouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waterhouse, Mi become the bride of Mr. Jame furles Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. mes A. Kerr, on Friday evening, @ seventeen, at eight-thirty wk, Rev. William H, Bliss read the service at the home of the YS parents, in the presence of ives and a few intimate friends. ss Waterhouse will be attended $ a0r sister, Miss Muriel Water- 7 Mise, as maid af honor, and Mr “asell Collins will act as groom: on for Mr. Kerr. “- Country Home Wedding Next Saturday afternoon at the } home of the groom's nts, Mr. and Mrs. E. Heister at Richmond Beach, the wed- | ding of Miss Geraldine Coffin and | Mr. Heister Dean Guie will be solemnized at high noon, Rev. John D. Mclauchlan reading the service. Miss Margaret Coffin, of Yakima, cousin of the bride, will be maid of toner, and Miss Hazel Jones and naid Little Sarah Guile will the flower girl. Mr. Arthur brother of the bride, will be . ing Dinner and ; lanned Mrs. Stewart E. Barbour will en- é in with a dinner at her home in Bremerton next Wednesday evening. Later Dr. Stanley Hart will be host | ata supper in his quarters. A num Ler of Seattle people will go over for the affairs. . Informal Supper Party Following the Rainbow Informal “gt the Yacht club, Saturday eve- ning, Miss Dorothy and Miss Louise ‘Cleland will entertain with a supper ty at their home. Covers will € placed for twenty friends. Miss therine Luke will assist the ° - Dinner Complimenting Miss Driscoll Miss Ellen Patrick will compliment Miss Pearl Driscoll at a dinner she will give at her home next Saturday evening, preceding the Rainbow in- formal at the Yacht club. _ Informal Luncheon | Mrs. Forest A. Black has extend- €4 invitations for an informal! lunch-| @on of ten covers in her apartments | at the Olympian on Wednesday after- Boon. . Birthday Will Be Celebrated For the pleasure of her littic son, Samuel, Jr., on his seventh birthday, Mrs. Samuel A. Martin will entertain | fifteen of his little boy and girl friends at her home Saturday after- noon, . ‘Lamcheon ond Business Meeting A special business meeting in con @ection with luncheon, has been @alled at the Women’s University club, for Saturday, June 4. Lunch eon will be served at 12 o'clock fol- lowed by a business seesion at 1:30 Reservations for luncheon must be made at the clubhouse by Friday noon. Ellen Van Volkenburg at Fine Arts At the Fine Arts Gallery on Wednes. day evening, June 8, at 8:15 o'clock, Ellen Van Volkenburg (Mrs. Maurice Browne) will present “What Every Woman Knows.” The proceeds from thie entertainment will go to the association fund, and tickets may be obtained at the door. oe Musical Tca ‘The University Mothers’ club has fxsued invitations for a musical tea to be given at the home of Mrs. Phillip Geartart, 4756 11th ave. N. Z., on Thursday afternoon. The fol- Jowing progvam has been arranged: peteia Series (in costume). i +. Marion Coryell Ruth KW. ‘Megro Bpiritualy Mrs, Komeyn Jansen Miss Frances Andrew at th Cane at the plano. -Burlelgh . Currin Bernetta Barbour will be the | the} business | | | | | | house, |2 until 6 Tuesday afternoon. | May 31, at 8 p. Miss Lucile Volkey, who admits four and a half years as her correct age, intends to be a famous dancer when she gets And Lucile’s many friends in Seattle declare that she start older. already has an excellent ambition. The little girl now tertainments. Volkey, 1054 Summit ave. N. WOMEN’ cu Writers’ Manuscripts will Edward Hoag, Mr N. Compton T. Haley at the Writers’ club at Erickson room . Rainier Chapter D. A. R. The annual meeting for the elec tion of officers of Rainier Chapter, DA will be held at 2 p. m. in the Sorrento hotel. eee Dorems Circle Mrs. A. Langstreet will entertain the members of Dorcas Circle at the home of her daughter, Mrs Charles Peterson, 7019 24th ave N. W., at 2 p. m. ° be ny the A e-. L. 0. E. Gab The L. O. EB. club will have a party at the Elks’ club at 2 p. m. for members, The entertainment committee is in charge of the af fair and has requested each mem ber to bring a donation for a needy family. eee Webster PT. A. The annual election of officers will take place at the meeting of the Webster PT. A. at 3 p. m. eee Canadian Club The Canadian club will meet at the Women's University clab 8:30 p. m. for dancing. All Cana dians are invited to attend. see Senttle Lodge No. 7 Seattle Lodge No. 7, Degree of Honor Protective association, will meet at 8 p. m. in Evergreen hall, Arcade building. There will be a business meeting followed by a pa- triotic program, to which the mem bers may invite their friends. eee Elsie Lineoin Benedict Club The human analysis class of the Elsie Lincoln Benedict club will meet at the Frye hotel, Parlor D. Prot. A. L. Sizer, Ph. D. and Prof. John E. Ayer w give read Ings. The subject will be a com parative review of “Reading Char acter at Si Past Chiefs’ Association Mrs, Lewis MeMurtry, Thomas st., will qntertain the mem bers of the Past Chiefs’ Association of the Pythian Sisters and their ffriends Tuesday evening at her home at a whist party . Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity The mothers, sisters and wives of the members of Phi Kappa Pai Fraternity will meet at the chapter 2120 47th ave. N. E., Lorraine Chapur No. 6 A card party will be given by Lorraine chapter, No. 6, Wing cafeteria, 1409 First ave., Tuesday, m. be Doric Circle Mrs. A. Longstreet will entertain the Doric circle at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Peterson 7019 24th ave W., Tuesday, May 31, at 2 p 4 . Rag Tea Mrs. Pryor Lee will entertain with a rag tea at her home, 808 Shelby st, Tuesday, May 31, at 2p. m. . N m. . Webster Webster Pt day, May thirty-one, Pp. m., gt the school. officers will place, will be discussed for picnic, PT. A. A. will meet Tues at three-ten Election of and plans the annual Harmony Homestead Harmony homestead No. A. ¥., will give a bisket soc nd old-time dance in Moose hall, Second ave. and a st., Tuesday evening, May 1, at & p.m. Ladies bring bas kets. 1743, 1 ADDITIONAL CLUBS Baby Health Week The ttle Federation ef Women's clubs is making most elaborate ar from | towards success in dances and sings at private en- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S CLUBS for a “Raby which will be hel inclusive, at the Bon Henry Landes, pres Federation, has appo: Anna A. Jenkins general chairman Assisting \her wili be numerous com mittee «chairmen, some of whom were named last week. Chairman of tne clinic will be Mra. |D. A. Seibert; medical staff, Mra, W. 8 Griswold; women's staff, Mrs William Hovey: scoring, Mra. W. E. |Barnhart; weights and menwures, | Mrs. J. A. Dietrichs; dental room | Mra Carl Reeves; orthopedic room, | Mra. W. H. Thompson; eye, nose and throat, Mrs. George Wheeler; men. jtal room, Mra, A. VS Robinson; re- jcelving chairman, Mrs, E. D. De Pue; linformation, Mra J. M. Cunning: ham; hostesses, Mrs, Henry Bittman; merchants’ windows, Mrs, Emma K. Rinehart! publicity, Mra. Victor Zed- | nick. The program committee, which has the responsibility of arranging |the lectures, demonstrations and music for each afternoon, consists of Mra. R. F. Weeks, chairman, Mrs George D. Schofield, first vice chair man, Mra. W. 8 Griswold and Mrs. Ethel Blakstone. } An innovation this year will be the Jappointment by letter for any of the three examinations, mental, dental and physical tors asking for ap pointments should be addreased to |the Seattle Federation of Women's |Clubs, Bon Marche, care of the Per sonal Service department. Registra tione may also be made at the per sonal desk at the store. Miss Fran lees Heverlo, director of Personal | Service, and Mra, Ethet Blakstone, consulting nurse of the Bon Marche, | will co-operate with the club women }in this work | Entries for clinical tests this year | will be restricted to children of the preschool age. It will be a week for |bables only, and registration of chil |dren over six years of age will not be received. Health June 14 rangements Week,” to 17, | Allied Clubs Allied Clubs will entertain with a dance at Leschi pavilion tonight. Everyone welcome Women's Benefit Association of the Maccabees An allday rally will be held by the Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees in Eagtes’ hall, Sev. enth ave. and Pine st., on Wednes day, June t T session will open at 10 o'clock with a welcome address by Mra Marie Goran, state commander, to Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte, depart- ment superior commander, and yisit- ing reviews from Tacoma, Everett and surrounding towns. Work will be exemplified in the morning and afternoon, In the evening the doors will be open to the public, when a large class will be presented. Mayor Caldwell and other distinguished | speakers will be present. Lunch will be served in the Bon Marche cafe at 12:30 o'clock. The Women's Benefit association jof the Maccabees has a membership of 200,000 in the United States, 3,500 in the state of Washington jand about 1,000 belong in the Re- views in Seattle. The following program to open 10 a, m. has been arranged: Music, selected Song, “lack Up Your Troubles,” Opening ceremony. Seattle Review No. 8, In charge of Mrs, Emily Talley, commander. Alki Review No in charge Mrs. Iima Young, commander, Rally song. ag service, toll enall of review. Address of welcome, Mrs. | Gowan. Response, Mrs, Minnie W. Ayde- jlotte, deputy superintendent-com mander, of Oakland, Cal. Greetings from the members, Mrs. Kathryn M, Bowen Luncheon at the Bon Marche GRADUATION PORTRAITS ne Doren Dainty $5.00 Photon Specially James & Merrihew 700 Mitel mid, Second and Pike of Fk L. } | 0 rived at her Marche. | THE | Personal Mr. and Mra, David Hunter, and Mra, Pred Bartlett, Mr Mra. |Charles Bartlett and daughter Phoebe, and Miss Frances Marland. form a party which left Saturday in two motors, for Portland. Maine. They plan to return early in Sep tember SEATTLE STAR Mr o- Mra. Walter F Foster. oring up from San Fr ure expected to arrive in a few Mr who a days. . Mildred 13 has Miss June she school Warrar will La Olja, Cal, where attending the Bishop Mins iN Sweet, who is coming North with her her house guest, will stop off Port land for a few days, arriving here June 16 return gare » be oe William T. Prosser, who tn ttle to epend the sum the first Mrs. coming to Se mer, will leave New York of June. Mrs. Angus Stewart of Vancouver, B. C., motored down the last of the week with Miss Doris Mitchell, and is her house guest eee Minn Tnabel city from 8 and is the «eu Jacobs. Jacobs arrived in the dro Woolley Saturday at of her mother, Mra. . and Mrs. Edward Lang ned a ty of friends k-end at thelr summer home jondo Beach. o. Mins Beatrice Lee spent the week end in Mount Vernon, as the guest | of Mrs. J. Howard Dartington. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dougtas are | spending a few days in Yakima. see Dr. and Mra. H. J. Davidson left Sunday by motor for California to be gone for a short time. eee Mr. W. T. Swinburne, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra Harry Whitney Treat, left Sunday for Aberdeen, where she will visit for same time. eee Capt. and Mra. Stephen B. Gibbs | left Friday on a motor trip to Lake} Crescent. They will return the mid: | [dle of thin week ‘Music lAm hions to Sing | Wednesday The Amphion society will sing at Ballard high school Wednenday | night, June 1. | The society will be aneisted by the h nchool orchestra, the Boys’ Glee | is’ Glee club. Dr, KR | L. Glass, of the Amphion society, and | | Sidney Dixon, a former Ballard high | school student, will render solor The Amphions sing at two different high achools each year, These con certs are given free to the students, | and are very much enjoyed both by the singers and their auditors. | ‘The program for Wednesday night in an followr “The Releagvered” “When the over take place June 1. NEW YORK, May 20.—Miew Mari on Tiffany will become the bride Martin B. Saportas, at half after four o'clock on the afternoon of June 1 The wedding will take place at the home of Mra. Louis Noel, New York | | City. -- feniven n ane. ee ee ee: AL JOLSON AT THE METROPOLITAN Subtract Al Jolson from “Sinbad” and it would be like Bevo-—mo kick. With Jolson in the cast, the Shu- bert extravaganza has all the potency of laughing gua mixed with | drug store gin. Al arrived at Songs ° Kidney Dixon. (a) “Diste Land the Metropolitan Sunday night for « fourday visit He “knocked ‘em out of their chairs” at the very opening of the battle and he kept up bis rapid and sure fire droliery to the last gong. | Al is the Jack Dempsey of biack- | faced comedians. |ator of more gags and stunts than any other man on the American stage. The only thing against the Winter Garden comedian im that he has ruined at least 1,452 vaudeville actors, who have at- tempted to imitate him o cafe, at 12:30 p.m W. B. A. rally song, at 1:30 p. m Opening ceremony Alki Review No. 59. Seattle Review No. 8. Roll call. Ralloting, Rainier Review No. 47 Degree of protection, Everett Re view No. 2 Degree No. 59. Flower fund, Alki Review No. 59 Closing ceremony, Tacoma Re-| joison ix a fast and hard worker. | view No. 1. He throws his hectic personality at Evening program at 7:30 o'clock. | tne audience as if it were a custard “The Star Spang Banner.” pie. And he never fails to land The W. B. A. rally song. | As for the vehicle, it is sufficient “Our Honored Guest,” by Mayor|ts keep the audience awake until Hugh M. Caldwell jJolson returns to the stage. The Class presentation, by Seattle Re | scenic investiture is pleasing to the | view No. 8. jeye, and the big chorus is of ¢he| Dedicatory ceremony, by Tacoma/tyne that is guaranteed to chatm| Review No. 1 jand soothe the tired business man. | “Our Honored Supreme Officer,” |The musical score is in keeping with | by Mrs. Minnie W. Aydelotte. |the buoyancy and speed of the rest Address. of the production Marathon sone However, if one has had a hart! Special Marathon day at the office, one can dom when mony. | Jolson is off stage and not go home| Fancy Guard) with a sense of having missed one! teams. lof the seven wonders of the modern oe .F wort Daughters of Confederacy ut as for the genial headliner, it | The United Daughters of the Con-|is doubtful if anyone would watch federacy has postponed its meeting |the Dempsey-Carpentier embroglio if | which was to have been held on/| Jolson were singing one of his in-| Thursday, June 2, to June 9%, with|imitable songs anywhere in the Mra. M. E. Forrest, 402 Epler block, | vicinity. | epee EDDIE BORDEN | REMOVE STAINS | AT THE MOORE | Soften old stains with castor ofl or| Eddie Borden, supported by a capa. | lard, and they will come out more | ble cast, is the headline attraction on easily, Then gasoline or benzine will| the Orpheum vaudeville bill at the remove all traces of the medium, Moore theatre this week in a short ot fraternity, Alki Review | | | Queen cere-| drilla, Marathon Correct Apparel for Women As Annowiced Sunday Sale of Suits $65.00, $75.00 and $85.00 Qualitics at $49.75 Starts Tuesday--Tomorrow See Sunday papers for particulars Second Avenue at Spring Street | theatrical | |phone artist. Fox and Sarno, two| WHAT MISS TIFFANY WILL WEAR AT HER JUNE WEDDING Miss Marion Tiffany (above), and, below, her Callot wedding gown and the Bendel model! used for the gowns of her siz bridesmaids. Miss Tiffany's wedding to Martin Saportas will | of Perry Tiffany, and whose mother |is Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey, will | wear a Callot gown, done in satin | with embroidered net and pearis. Her | vell, which will sweep the floor full six feet, is of tulle, Her flowers will | |be a shower bouquet of orange bios. | Mins Tiffany, who ts the daughter | some and lilies of the valley. | | | | musical comedy entitled Avenue.” Paul Nicholson and Miss Norton are enjoyed in a comedy sketch of the married life of two salespeople. In one of the best opening numbers seen on @ local vaudeville stage, the | team of Pielert and Scofield capably | enact a skit entitled “Helping Hub-| by.” Frances Kennedy sings and talks | in an amusing manner, and her per-| sonality radiates out into the audi: | ence, James R. Donovan and Marie! “On Fifth He in the origin.| L@® @ppear in Irigh comedy patter. Frahk Browne is a capable xylo- husky young men, hold the audience with their strong-man act. eee SPARKLING SHOW AT PALACE HIP The new show upening at Loew's | Palace Hip Sunday, offers Julia Cur. | tis as the headliner. She imperson-| ates famous songsters. The Dancers de Luxe, including Mile. Tone and Kingsbury, with Kathryn Wilen at the plano, offer an artistic blend of melody and dancing. | In the comedy playlet, “Three G. Florence Bell and Jack Bel-| grave present a bit of domestic life. | Gordon and Gordon are a duo of athletes who are well received. Maxon and Morris provide amuse- ment with their clever mannikin/ show, staged on a miniature stage. “The Road of Ambition.” with! Conway Tearle as the star, is th | | feature photoplay MATERIALS Chinese silks are finding a place with dimities, organdies and linens in the fashioning of smart wear for children, Lavender, green, orange and blue, all of the colors which mother wears, are worn by the small folk. | Genuine Painless Dentistry AT PRE-WAR PRICES Bridgework .....$5.00 Amalgam Fillings $1.00 SPECIAL True-to-Nature Plates $8.00 All Work Guaranteed 15 Years Examination and Estimates Free Electro Painless Dentists Located for years at 8. E. corner] First and Pike—Upstairs MONDAY, MAY 30, 1921. Listen to the Proper Way to Hold a Husband | BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE | CHICAGO, May 20-—Cupid’@ | work iwn't done with a skillet, Those who argue that June their husbands’ hearts to use @ trying pan are | can reach y all wrong Girls, be pleasing to his sight—try the summer girl in the poster when you're at work in a hot kichen whisper Iintelgeng somethings» instead of sweet nothings it doew't matter to look | and into his ear what you feed him M Aubrey Eaton, dean of the matrimonial school of the Chicago Y. W. C. A. whose class was grade ated today, dispensed this friendly little advice, Mine Eaton, since last October, bas been conducting a course in and holding a husband” for 60 girls, all prospective June brides—if this June, then some other Jane, She started the school » ev ery girl * y expects to get ried som . 7 Se... and tim nted this school to ment ir education,” said Eaton. There are plenty of p where girls can learn out of b but too few where they ean d charm and presence, which are | practical, matrimonially The best tople of conversation the breakfast table, what to | about at dinner, and how to | him when he falls ill from 6 | or too much home brew are some Gl |the little subtleties Miss | taught her pupils. | Poor grammar, she sald, | more domestic infelicities than the scorched broth and | eggs in the world, Mise Eaton concluded her com | mencement address as follows: | “A girl has little chance of holding’ | her husband when she sereams= up- stairs in the morning: ‘Hey, John! | For heaven's sake, ain't you never going to get up? Them wheat ¢ are all cold now.’ th |TUXEDO REVER The Tuxedo rever is found many of the newest bag rtngy sults. Accompanying thig there | usually a soft-belt effect, ; | a |FOR SUMMER A new fancy for the summer ever ing is the shawl of crepe de chine, crushed to ineredible slenderness | about the throat, crossed in back j | draped loosely over the shoulders, Mrs. George Tilton, only sister of the bride, will be the matron of hon-| BI] TTONS or, the six bridesmaids will be Mrs./ Buttons, when they lend Shanna Meany, Mrs. 8 Stokes, Jr.,' selves to decorative devices, Mins A. Hoffman, Miss G. Glendenin, | #ccording to designers, - Miss F. Alexandre and Mids M. ee of the material Shroder The six maids will wear Bendel| When in Seattle, eat at gowns similarly cut and of similar | Advertisement, material. Their color scheme will be | = pink and yellow and their medium TICK-TOCK CLOCK SHOP taffeta and lace. The intimate garments of the bride's trousseau are of the sheerest cialize in the ae handkerchief linen and it is said that makes of for her traveling gown she has se- lected one of her favorites which she has worn for @ seagzon. Sarportas is the son of Mra R. Brown Sarportas, PARASOLS An effective way to ornament a white parasol is to band it in black grosgrain ribbon with a picot edge. There should be about three rows of ribbon, closely placed. : Children’s Middy Dresse Unusually Attractive $3.98 and $4.98 They're just in—the children’s one-piece dresses, fashioned of splendid qualities of galates chambray. The collars and cuffs have triple ro iy white braid; laced yoke, belted and pleated skirts; embroidered emblem on sleeve. The dresses shown in plain white and plain pink. Ages 8 to 1 Priced very reasonably for the splendid quality finish, ‘ Children’s Middies, $2.50 These are new stock, too, and the price is right. The fine quality of galatea will insure long wear and will wash beautifully. ‘Turkey red and navy blue collars and cuffs; triple braid trim- ming. Ages 8 to 14. Sport Hats $4.50 to $6.50 | Sport Hats are proving unusually acceptable and fashionable among the wom- en folks, so don’t be with out one. them ming; becoming styles, Washable Sport Skirts $4.98 to $14.00 The bright sunny days bring a demand for the summery sport skirt and we are amply supplied to meet your Our prices will permit every woman to have one, and high-grade skirts offered makes them exceptionally attractive, There are several smart styles to select from, and the ma: terials will guarantee serviceability. Overall Denim, Yard 25c Splendid value of extra heavy blue overall denim, 28 inches — wide, Bleached Bed Sheets, Each $1.50 Size 81x90 inches, made of a good heavy sheeting; sie before hemming. Colored Table Damask, Yard $1.25 $1.75 value of Srgees, Cage damask, 58 inches wide; red and white, blue and whi buff and white; fast colors, a Crash Toweling, Yard 20c 30¢ value of good crash toweling, cotton and linen mixed; bleached and unbleached; from 2 to 10-yard lengths, “WE STORE THAT,