The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1921, Page 10

1% PRA aihaionice® | Attendants for Wedding PAGES Seattle Society Wed Idaho Girl; Tea Planned Honcring Miss Treat; Luncheon at _ Rainier Club. AND MRS. FRANCIS P. Me- CORMICK, of Elk River, Idaho, Announce the engagement of their daughter, Isabel, to Mr. Frank M Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Preston, of this city. Miss McCormick and Mr. Preston are both graduates of the University of Washington, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta soror ity, and he of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. ‘The wedding will take place in Spokane, the former home of Miss McCormick, on Wednesday, June 29. eee Affair to Honor ase Treat Invitations have been issued by Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh for a tea to be given at her home from four until six o'clock, honoring Miss Priscilla Treat, who has recently re. turned ‘from a school in Los Angeles. eee g,.zllis Will lompliment Miss Green Mrs. Mark St. Clair Ellis has ar. | Fanged a luncheon for Thursday | noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Irene Hamp- afternoon at the Rainier club, com Plimenting Miss Hortense Green, who is returning this evening from Miss Bennett's school in New York. eee Farewell Luncheon As a farewell compliment to Mrs. + Charles Lyford, who is leaving soon for a trip to California, Mrs. Phillip ay Kinzer entertained with a lunch- | @on of eight covers at her home yes- _ terday afternoon. Miss Greene Names ‘Wednesday evening, in St, James’ _ ghurch, in Spokane, Miss Lucile _ Greene will become the bride of Mr. Harold Burdick Tyree, of Hunting- ten, W. Va. Rev. R. L. Smith will __ Fead the service at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. James Gordon Bennett, grand- of the bride, will be her ma- of honor, and her little sister, Anne Greene, will be flower Miss Margaret Jensen will be honor. _ Mr. Samuel Penfield, of Detroit, be the best man, and the ushers “Se to be Mr. Alvin Jensen, of Spo and Mr. Edward Hayes, of Se ‘The wedding party and a few close will be entertained at supper in the Elizabethan room of the Dav- enport, following the ceremony. eee _As a pre-nuptial compliment to i Thomas invitations have been limited to the members of the two bridal tt and a few close friends, Henry G. Runkel will compli- Camflle Mahoney with an noon of bridge at her home ir afternoon, when five tables be in play, _ Complimenting Miss Polly Wilson Md Miss Dorothy Godley, who will ‘Be June brides, Mrs. H. F. Schroep- entertained with a luncheon of len covers at her home Saturday aft- @rnoon. A basket of dainty summer ‘blossoms centered the table. ee Mrs. Suzzallo Hostess Mrs. Henry Sugzallo is entertain- fg informally at her home tomor- Tow afternoon, complimenting. the _Bew members of the Faculty Wives’ Informal Tea Complimenting her mother, Mrs. | Mary Wickman, of Portland, Ore _ who 1s her guest, Mrs. W. A. Mage: fs entertaining with an informal tea ‘ther home Thursday afternoon. eee Dinner Host Honoring his guest, Dr. P. Ryan, ‘of Panama, Dr. Ralph H. Kuhns en- tertained with an informal dinner at the Hotel Sorrento last evening. ee ° Picnic Luncheon Given as a farewell compliment to Mrs. Samuel Hayes, Mrs. Morris Hayes and Miss Cymbra Dantels are mtertaining with a picnic luncheon tomorrow aftgrnoon. ; o- _ Dinner at Home - Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warren enter. tained with an informa] dinner at their home last evening, honoring Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds, who @re their guests. . Pretty Home Dancing Party Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hemrich were hosts last Friday evening, entertain- ing with a dancing party at their home, complimentary to their niece, Miss Alice Kiewert. The home was artistically decorated with spring flowers, and the sun parlor, where punch was served, represented an Old-fashioned garden. During the laser hours a dainty buffet supper (was served. see Miss Fairhurst Honored As a compliment to her daughter, Miss May Fairhurst, on her 18th birthday, Mrs. W. C. Fairhurst en- tertained at her home on Friday eve- ming. Dancing and games formed the diversions. eee Musicale and Luncheon Honoring Miss Dorothy Zweck, who is leaving in a short time for the Orient, Mrs. William Humason entertained with a delightful musicale and luncheon Saturday at the home of her mother, Mrs, H. R. EWott. Mr. Frank Preston Will) Birthday Celebrated Celebrating the 12th birthday of her little daughter, Katherine Irene, Mrs, E. 8, Bowers ained a group of the honor gu ‘as little) friends at a luncheon given in Woodland park recently, Those en- joying the occasion were: Mary Frances, Frank and Jack Coleman, Margaret Snell, Sadie Fetterman, Marguerite Simmons, Leora Garrio and Mrs, William Snell. eee Change of Date The date of the entertainment to be given by Ellen Van Volkenburg (Mrs. Maurice Browne) at the Fine Arts gallery, when she will present “What y Woman Knows,” has heen changed from Wednesday eve. ning to Friday evening at 8:15 | o'clock. eee Important Meeting of Junior League | “whe Juntor league of the Seattle | Day Nursery association will hold Jan important meeting at the home of Miss Helen Schwager on Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock, eee Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Northquist an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Amy O’Skoog, to Mr. Henry Stohiton, Saturday, June 4 After June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Stohiton will be at home to their friends at the Franklin Apartments, air es Mrs. Albert Gives Song Recital Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority at the University of Wash- ington, presented Mrs. Jane Burns Albert In a song recital this after. ton assisted Mrs. Albert in the fol lowing program. (a) “My Lovely Celta” TS 3 ‘ Wiison Hour seers ee Binet Poldowskt seeeees odtue Laurie Miss Hamptor (a) “Wedding Song” (>) “Birthday” fe) “There Ar: (a) “At the W Personal Mr. and Mra. Walter F. Foster arrived Saturday by motor from San Francisco and are guests at the Ho- tel Washington. n. <.-Mary Rosam seee+ Cowen + Lehmann Hageman Mr. A. A. McVittie has removed to the Rainier club. eee Mrs. Janet McKay of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in the city last week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Burnett for about a month, eee Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Peters are re moving to their home at the Country club the last of this week. eee Mrs. M. H. Tambliu of Olymptia spent the week-end in the city, the guest of friends. eee Miss Polty Perkins and Miss Jane Bliss arrived today from Annie Wright seminary to spend their sum- mer vacation with their parents, eee Miss Alice Jackson, who ts attend- to return about June 18. eee Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Hayes and family are leaving next week for the East, where they plan to spend the summer. eee Mra. W. H. Collier arrived Friday from Los Angeles to spend the sum- mer with Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lane. eee Mra. Frederick Bliss of River Falls, Mich., arrived in the city Fri- day and is the guest of Mrs. Theo dore H. Daniels. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Ford are anticipating a visit from their daughter, Miss Clara Bickham Ford (Bickie Ford), who will arrive about June 20, eee Capt and Mrs. J. J. Reynolds of Portland, Ore., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warren. eee Mrs. Clare E. Farnsworth returned Sunday from Portland, where she spent the last week. eee Miss Darthea Sharples left yester- day for a month’s yisit in the East. eee Miss Peggy Jordan returned last evening from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been attending school, to! pend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. H. Jordan. | eee Mr. and Mrs. George B. Root, Jr., @oris Graham) are receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a daughter, Gloria Graham, at the Se- attle General hospital,, Sunday, June 6. BEAD WORK WOMEN’S CLUBS CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY Altruistic Club At 1 p.m. the Altruistic club will meet at the of Mrs, Bertha Woodman, 6537 Ninth ave, N. W. eee Signal Corps Auxiliary The Signal Corps auxiliary will meet for dinner in the blue room at Moves’ cafeteria at 7:15 p,m. Plans for the summer picnics will bo dis cussed, eee Allah Soctal Club Allah Social club will meet at the home of Mrs, Glenn D, Barton, 1023 E. 64th st, Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Glenn D. Nic! Barton and Mrs. Wm. 0. hostesses. Cards and refi All Eastern Stars invited, see Lorraine Social Club Lorraine Social club will meet Wednesday, June 8, 2 p., m., in the asonic temple. All Eastern Stars invéted. eee Rag Tea A rag tea will be given at the home of Mrs, D. B. Spellman, 1415 B, John st. Wednesday, June 8, at 2 p.m. eee Woman's Century Club Household administration depart- ment of the Woman's Century club in the Home Economics building at the University of Washington. Luncheon at the Commohs at 12:30 Pp. m. Fourth lesson in budget-mak ing by Miss Effie Raitt. eee Green Lake W, C. T. U. Green Lake W. C, T. U. with Mrs. F. L. Sleeper, 6704 Weedin place at 2p. m. Subject, “Flower Mission.” Members requested to bring flowers for shut-ina, cee Seattle Carleton College Club The members of the Seattle Carle- ton College club will hold their an- nual reunion Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Pike, 1621 First ave. N. The affair will be in the nature of a picnic dinner at 6:30 o'clock and all alumni and for: mer students of the college are in vited to attend. eee Lancheon for Patriotic Organizations A cordial invitation is extended to all patriotic organizations to attend @ birthday party at the home of Mrs. Rose E. Houghton, 3231 Mount Ba- ker boulevard, Wednesday, June 8, from 12 until 4 o'clock. @ eee Lieut. Cushing Corps No. 23 For the benefit of the delegate fund, Lieut. Cushing corps No, 23 will entertain with a whist party at Woog's hall, 1704 Market st., Wednes- day, June 8, at 2 p,m. All members and friends cordially invited. eee Holy Trinity Latheran Church Rum- mage Sale Circle No. 2 of Holy Trinity Luth- eran church will hold a rummage | sale in stall No. 19, Old Pike Place market, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. cee Lettie Gardner Rose Club Mrs. Carl Seagrave will be the hostess at the meeting of the Lettie Gardner Rose club, Wednesday at 12 noon, in the Bon Marche tea room. eee Asbury M. E. Charch The June meeting of the Asbury M. E. church will be held Wednesday, June 8, in Asbury hall. The home society will meet at 11 a, m, dnd after the annual election of officers there will be Teports of the Alaska work. The hostess for the day will be Mra. G. D. Phillips, assisted by Mrs. Byron Bird, Mra. W. E. Schloerman, Mrs. G. W. Fritz, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds, Mra. F. J. Kerr and Mra. C. F. Mattmiller. The foreign society will come to order at 1:30 and after the business session Miss Sarah McRobbie, on furlough from | India, will speak. All interested are cordially invited. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Dickens Fellowship Club “The Charles Dickens Fellowship” will meet 8 p. m. Thursday evening, June 9, in the ickson room of the Beauty Secret k= she system ag iminate poisons, nature will not do it gp hel ‘ural medicine like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Take a teaspoon- Belts and girdles in compositions | of bead work are getting a hold on feminine Gotham. You notice, as you wander thru fashionable shops, that | black dresses find their accent in an amber bead girdle. | a A | WALL PAPER If your wall paper has cracked | you can mend it successfully by | cutting the pattern from that which was left over and fitting it over | the crack and pasting it firmly. FOR RED ANTS | Little red ants can be trapped by | means of sponges soaked in sweet- ened water. When the ants collect | on the sponge it should be dropped | into boiling water, | SWEATERS Altho sweaters in the high tones continue to be popular, there is a noticeable trend toward those in soft gray, white, old blue and canary, ful for a few nights and watch the results. ere will be a feeling of lightness, the eye: will be bright and sparklin, the lips red, the cheeks pink, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is the recognized, Stan ard remedy for constipation, and it fe constipation that gives women headaches, duliness, lose of appetite and sleep, bad breath and bad com- d last year eight mili bottles ht at drug gtores: in itself a guarantee of merit. TRY IT FREE me your name and address and I will send @ free trial bottle of vy Wd teeny Address me Dr. . B. well, 513 Washington ‘St. Monticello, Ill. Everybody now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. W rite me today. NAPOLEON ITALIAN EXTRA VIRGIN OLIVE OIL S} twin Drood.” Visitors welcome, cee Seward Social and Literary Club The Seward Social and Literary club will be entertained by Mrs. G. R. Almquist and Mrs, J. R. Plough at the home of the latter, 6403 Alas ka st., Friday, June 10. Mr, H. K Van Horn of the juvenile court will speak on “Children's Gangs, Clubs, and Friendships.” Mra, Claude W, Estes will entertain with a reading, and Mrs. H. R. Kirkpatrick will con tribute an Instrumental solo, oe Humane Society The King County Humane soctety will hold its monthly meeting Iri- day, June 10, at 12 o'clock at Fred- . | erick & Nelson's tea room, eee Mixstonary Aid Society ‘The Missionary Aid soadety of the Bethany Presbyterian church will en- tertain with a June day luncheon on Friday at 1 o'clock in room of the church. A musical pro gram in charge of Mrs, Louls Max- son will follow lunch, oye 8 Osteopathic Association A banquet in honor of Dr. W. ¥. Waldo, president of the Ame an Osteopathic association, will be given in Everett Tuesday, June 7, by the osteopaths of that city, Members of the profession from Seattle will at: tend. Music Concert by Apollo Club Wednesday There will be a concert given by the Apollo club, Adam Jardine, director, in the guild room of St Mark's church tomorrow evening. It is to ald the Girls’ Friendly Holi- day house. The following program will be given: Give a Rouse . + Bantock ® K Serenad :+.Panehe The Garden of - Dorel-Saiter Apollo Club Songs — 4 The Stare Have Byes. ..... anderson b When Love Fills Your Heart With « Song The Mulligan Munk Apollo teeee Atkinson, ub Quartet— 1 Bhe's the Heart of Dixie Land. Rule Henry Morr Cathey, Frank Buckmii! In This Hour of & ‘The Long Day Close Cossack War Song . Apollo Club CREAMING VEGETABLE Cook the vegetable in the lower part and the cream sauce in the up- pet part of a double boiler when creaming it. in watching the sauce. After the vegetable is done and the sauce put in, place it in the upper part of the bolier with hot water in the lower part and it will stay hot until time to serve, SUFFRAGE SBREADS The little republic of Aberbaijan, between Persia and the Caspian sea, has granted its women full suffrage. The republic ts largely of Mohammo- dan belief. ———$—$$——— Ham and eggs at Boldt's—Adver tisement. THE SEATTLE STAR W. C. A. Topic for the evening, | the dining | BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD MBROSE PATTERSON — whore “oneman show" of paintings is the current exhibition at the Fine Arts—has just received a signal hon- or: an invitation to hold an exhibl tion of 100 pictures at the Galerie Georges Giroux, Brussels, Giroux is called “the man of the |moment® in Brugels, He has in Jhand all the modern movement, Several years ago he saw Patter son's work when calling at his studio in the Chaussee d’Ixelles, In the days, before the war, Patterson ex- hibited with Joseph Mommen, found er of the principal gallery there, ‘Maison Mommen.” ‘The widow of the founder writes Patterson offer ing to undertake all work of fram- ing and preparing the canvases if he will but send them on, and pre dicts for him “a triumph.” She even offers him a studio “with all hospl- tality” if he will but ome on to Brussels himself, : Giroux writes that if he cannot send a hundred to send 45 and choose a fellow exhibitor from among the best French moderns Camion, Pleart, Le Doux, Dunoyer de Legouyat. But Patterson thinks that by com- bining some of his* present exhibl- tion with about 40 new ones of the | Northwest he proposes making this jwummer, he will be able to make up jan excellent 100, hae “Wayfarer” Scenes in Rhodes’ Windows “The Wayfarer” is making its debut to the public this week in a memor- able way. Rhodes Bros,, not content with the slow appeal to the ear, are appealing to the eye. A series of six scenes, portraying the general theme of “the Wayfarer,” is being shown in thetr display windows, “e's Second Fine Arts Entertainment “WHAT A THRILL IT GAVE ME” Shoe fairly bearned with happiness. “Girls, I was never so thrilled in all my life. Frank and I are going to be married next week and we're going South on our honeymoon. My things are #o pretty I want you to see all of them.” A group of girls were gathered around to indulge in that ever pleas- ant task of viewing the trousseau. All that could be heard was; “Isn't this 4 dream of a sult,” and “Helen, this spring coat is just the thing for the | South,” or “What adorable blouses,” and “My, but I'd love to have a sport outfit like that.” ‘The room buzzed as only girls can make a room buzz “Listen, girls, I want to tel you my little secret of how I happened to have all these new pretties. Of | course I couldn't afford to get them | until someone told me about a place It saves gas and time | where I could buy everything I want- ed and take a long time to pay for It was at Cherry's. Just a tiny bit down and the rest as I can. It was such @ relief to have new spring clothes to go South in instead of making old winter clothes do. And best of all, I told Frank about it and he went with me and bought himself the classiest suit and overcoat on the same terms, He says that finding Cherry's was tho best luck he’s ever had outside of finding me.” Their store is on Second ave., be tween Madison and Spring, 207 Rialto Bidg., over the Pig’n Whistle.—Ad- vertisement. to 44. Lingerie Waists $1.50 and $1.75 You can not excel these lingerie waists, ladies, when it comes to value, They are of volles and organdies, made up in the newest styles, short or long sleeves, vestee effects with embroid: ery trimming. of light nainsook, have elastic Don’t miss this special yarns; sleeveless; lace knee, Sizes 8 to 10%. Dainty little first step shoes; and comfortable, Sizes 1 to 6. sewed and nailed. Sizes 2% to Double Inducements Tomorrow Ladies’ Fiber Sweaters $650 to The new fiber silk coat sweaters are very smart looking and serviceable for wear. We are showing them in rose, Kelly, purple, Copen blue, white collar, cuff and belt trimming; excellent quality. Boys’ Athletic Union Suits, 85c and 90c Every boy likes athletic union suits for summer, cut good and full. All sizes, priced low. Women’s Union Suits, Special 75c offering—$1.00 union suits for 75c. They are in bodice style, light weight and of good, firm cotton Sizes 36 to 44, Ladies’ Silk Lisle Stockings, 75c Priced formerly at $1.25 a pair; fine quality of silk lisle stock- ing with strongly reinforced toes and heels; black and brown. Infants’ Shoes, Pair, $1.50 Boys’ Shoes, Pair, $3.50 Serviceable shoes for summer wear; Boy Scout last; solid leather throughout; brown muleskin uppers; white oak sole; a | a Sizes 34 2 ’ Misses’ Jersey ssrtyerl Middies, 50c Jersey Middies are some- thing new in the way of misses’ apparel They are of good weight firmly knit and are shown in scariet and white, maize and white, myrtle and gold, ir col lars with stripe ming. Sizes 35 to 37. They aro band across the back and are brown and black KN; well made AMBROSE PATTERSON GETS SIGNAL RECOGNITION tainments the Fine Arts is giving will take place Friday night at 8:16. Mrs. Maurice Browne (Kilen Van Volkenburg) will give Barrie's “What very Woman Knows." It tn said| she will interpret it as Maude Adams did. Seattle still remembers the dramatic work done by the Brownes a year ago, and is glad to welcome the Brownes back for the summer, eee Rose Show Scheduled for June 22 and 23 The Rose Show will be held in the | University forestry building June 22 and 23 this year. A feature of inter: est will be a room devoted to pic tures of local gardens, with perhaps | jwome from Everett, Bellingham and ‘Tacoma, Art Students’ Ball to Be Repeated Thursday night the Art Students’ league gave a party down at the) University Extension school, It was | 4 self-congratulation on the success | of their students’ ball, and after a way evening it was agreed to repeat these parties in the interest of a friendlier spirit among the artists of the city. eee “Bickie” Ford Is Now Clara Favrova Clara Favrova is a star of the world of classic dancing. Her real | name is Clara Ford, or “Bickie,” as| jshe is familiarly called. She will pay a first visit to Seattle since she left the sheltering roof of the Cor-| nish school for New York. Her par- | jenta are Mr. and Mrs, Edwin G. Ford. Valuable Gift to University ‘ Mrs. William H. Jewett, 935 17th ave, has made a valuable gift to the | University in honor of the memory of her husband. ‘The gift consists of 10 volumes of the “Dictionatre | Raisonne of L'Architecture Fran-/ caine.” by V. E. Viollet Le Duc, a rare book much prized by architects. |Also the “Cyclopedia of Architectural Mlustration,” composing 1,000 full- page plates engraved on steel, eee Table of Wild Flowers Attracts at the U For the fourth consecutive year a table of wild flowers has been placed on exhibition at the Univer- sity museum, in the forestry build. ing. Flowers from Seattle and this vi- be found. cinity are added to the collection t they come out, and are left there |really the “fairy’s glov until there are no more blossoms to|corrupted, from whose leaves A card describing plants stands beside each, Orangetiowered honeysuckle, but-| medicinal, are all there. tereup and veteh are there. brought from Burope, now a weed; attention from visitors, particu salsify, or oyster plant, spread from |those from out of town, say the gardens; the least hop clover, Home Baking Popular Again CRESCENT * the | talis, an Vetch, | said |seum officials. important and yarrow, another plant thal The table attracts a great 4 And There’s a Reason Sixteen crisp, delicious Parker House Rolls are be- ing made in the home at a cost of 14c; fifty nutty brown doughnuts for 26c; sixty sugar cookies for 25¢ —the low cost for home baked goods has come with the drop in price of butter, eggs, milk, flour, etc.—and the work is easy when Mother uses TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 192 to be the true shamrock; fox the drug, is mi BAKING POWDER Good results are certain, because the second raise of Crescent is devel- oped only ing may be successfully done imme- diately after mixing, or hours later. The raise is certain. The conven- ience is great, Ask Us for Recipes Crescent Manufacturing Co. Seattle, Washington by oven heat. Thus bak- For delicious things that make delight- 4 ful meals and lessen the bay) labor of Home * Cooking call at any one of these Better 913 Second Bakeriee, 1414 Third 415 Pike pretty expression. TSTMS TT MMS MMC Tc TN Cm Goldtone suit in pretty shades; silk lined. All sizes, 16 to 44— This characteristic is pro- nounced in the New Dresses, MM STMT STM SMM mmc ill cm ucmmlon: It’s the Newness Admittedly smart always, “Sweet Sixteen” garments win much affection because in the smartness “Sweet Sixteen” has a subtle way, all her own, to always tuck in some new and Wraps and Suits, just brought to us from New York. Seattle women will all the more appreciate them at our price— EVERY ONE of these hundreds of new garments tenders its wearer the utmost in style and utility at the cost. DRESSES — For afternoons and the dansante—for the seaside, mountains and country—for street and business. WRAPS—For travel and motoring; for the street and evening; full silk- lined. SUITS—For business, dress and the promenade—silk lined. + 1021 Second Avenue, Rialto Block. ale MoM TSM MLM Mm cimlcmnn cs M 1 | ‘i. iz) a) rs