The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 10

Saatile Society Miss McEwan Will Wed. Saturday Evening in Trinity Church; Mrs. Huteson Arranges Tea; | Luncheon Planned for Visitor. NM Iss DOROTHY daughter of Mr Tam Hunter McEwan, will wed Mr. Leo Simpson Black, son of Mrs, Frank D. Black, on Saturday even ing, June 18, at 8:50 o'clock, in Trinity Episcopal church. Canon William H. Bliss will read the ser Miss McEwan will be attended by her cousin, Mrs. Keith Gamzam Fis ken, as matron of honor, and Miss Mary Dudley Walker, as maid of | honor, Mr. Harold Black, brother of the groom, wil! be his best man, _ and the ushers are to be Mr, Keith /Gamam Fisken, Mr. Edwin A " Birout, Jr, Mr. Prank Gilbert Black Mr. Corydon Wagner of Tacoma, Mr. Pierce Haight and Mr, Hiram Patterson A reception will follow the cere Mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MoEwan ov University street . eee irs. Huteson Will Entertain » Complimenting Mrs. Henry Horn, Trafford Huteson has extended ns for a tea to be given at home at the Highlands tomor. irs. Huteson will be assisted the afternoon by Mrs, Robert reer, Mrs, Jay I. Durand, Mrs. MacFarlan and Mrs. Freder- Bausman. eee eon Arranged plimenting MacKenzie Herbert BE. Coe and Mrs. Dexter have extended invita- for a luncheon at the home of ps. Coe, for Wednesday afternoon, iplimenting their guest, Mrs. y MacKenzie of Honolulu eee iss Sheahan ins Luncheon Honoring Miss Mildred Farrar, her house guest, Miss Margaret t, of Minneapolis, Miss Virginia will entertain with a lunch #t her home tomorrow after- Covers will be marked for guests. ot eee Wedding Rehearsal nd Su ‘wedding Tehearsal of Miss thy Godley and Mr. Herbert nt will be held this evening at home of her brother-in-law and ', Mr. and Mrs. Heber Plank, a by @ supper for the bridal rs. Rerasincrth Issues vitations for Tea ng Mrs. Henry Horn, of San given at her home Thurs- oon, after 4 o'clock, evening Mr. and Mrs, Farns- are entertaining with a dinner ‘Mrs. Jay I. Durand, Mrs. Rich- O'Shea will entertain with a at the Seattle Golf and club tomorrow afternoon, eee mcheon for Mrs. Clise ‘Mrs. Thomas Green is entertain- tng with an informal luncheon at her Friday afternoon, compliment- to Mrs. H. R. Clise, of Wash D. C., who is a visitor in eee rs. Holland Will Hostess Mrs. Ida Johnson Holland will en- _ tertain at her home, on Queen Anne hill, Thursday evening, with a card y of eleven tables. Dancing will the later diversion. - ss Tea Honoring Visiting Golf Team | Mrs. J.C. C. Eden entertained to @ay with a tea at her home at the Highlands, complimentary to the women's golf team of Vancouver, B. (., and the members of the Seattle | Golf and Country club team. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. A. W. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Trafford Hute- gon, Mre. Harry Whitney Treat and Mrs. L. E. Kyman. os Pre-Nuptial Compliment As a compliment to Miss Linna _ Downie, a bride-to-be, Miss Helen Morford and Miss Helen Servis will entertain at the home of Miss Mor: ford with a kitchen shower on Fri- day evening, June 24. Invitations have been confined to the friends of the honor guest. On Sunday evening Miss Morford was hostess at an informal supper complimenting Miss Downie and her fiance, Mr. k Skinner. o. _ Progressive Dinner Mrs. Frank Skinner, Mrs. Roft George and Mrs. Harold Polson will @itertain with a progressive dinner Next Tuesday evening, honoring Miss inna Downie and her fiance, Mr. Frank H. Skinner, About thirty friends of the honor guests have Deen invited Informal Luncheon Mrs. ¥. M. Dudley will entertain a few friends with an informai) Juncheon at the Sunset club tomor. row afternoon . Dancing Party Mr, and Mrs. Sqamucl Sherman en- | tertained twelve coupics at a danc ing party at their home Friday evening, honoring Mrs. Sherman's FROTHY WRAP Clubs WEDNESDAY For chiffon gowns there must be frothy little wraps, | friends | Sion. in summertime, which will gown, Thus, Leatrice Joy, Goldwyn actress, has selected figured erepe silk trimmed in marabou, It is black. Miscellaneous Shower for Miss Seely Mrs, Snapp will compliment Miss Anne Seely, who is to be a June bride, with a miscellaneous shower, to be given at her home on Thurs- day afternoon, June 23, Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Walter Bur- gess Beals, Mrs, Edwin Seely and j Mrs. Frank Shepard, of St, Paul, Informal Dance With Invitations extended to the members of Delta Tau Delta frater- nity, of which Mr. Dyer and his two sons, Mr. Robert I. Dyer and Mr. J. E. Dyer, are members, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dyer are entertaining with an informal dance at the Mount Baker park clubhouse Friday even ing. eee Yacht Party Mr, and Mrs, C. A, Poole, of Taco ma, entertained over the week-end with a farewell party on their yacht a8 a compliment to Mrs, Poole’s sis- ter, Miss Margaret Biair, of this city, who is leaving this week for an ex- tended visit in Chicago and New York city, Orthopedic T Service Wednesday The Westminster Presbyterian church will be in charge of the Or- thopedic Tea Shop tomorrow, with Miss Nellie Patrick as hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. W. Scott Matheson, Mra. George W. Shield, Mrs. W. F. Wooster, Mrs. Hilda Roberts, Mrs, Louise Bailey, Mrs. R. E. Seeley, Miss Mary Gunter and Miss Mary Waller, c Farewell Lamcheon fi ell compliment to Mra. J. B. Hughes, Mrs. William Human- son entertained with a luncheon at the Hotel Washington, followed by a box party at the Moore, Monday aft- ernoon. Bridge Luncheon Complimenting her two nieces, Miss Rosenwasser and Miss Stulc- staffe of San Francisco, Mrs. A. Shemanski entertained forty-two with a luncheon at the Boulevard Inn, Wednesday after. noon. Bridge was the later diver. POPCORN BALLS Boil one pint of New Orleans mo lasses and three-fourths cup of sugar until brittle when dropped into water. Pour over popcorn, shape into balls and put on a buttered platter to dry. BLOUSE FABRIC A new blouse fabric which is a cross between georgette and crepe de chine has made its appearance on the Paris markets. Blouses are from 24 to 27 inches in length. ~ CORNS Lift Off with Fingers > Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a iit, “Freezone’ on an aching corn, in stantly that corn ‘stops hurting, the shortiy you lift it right off wit fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few centa, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cousin, Mra, J. Jeecba of San Vran-|calluses, without soreness or trrita elese, hem, | Ladies’ Ald Society Mra, Bertha Eng Tanning and Mrs. M Presbyterian church in the church annex at 2 p,m eee Golden Era Club All women over 56 years of age| are invited to attend the meeting of the Golden Era club In the la parlor of the First Presbyterian | chureh from 11 until 4 o'clock eee Lincoln Cirele The Lincoln Circle of the Child| Conservation league will meet at the | Bungalow church, Bagley ave, near 42nd st., at 230 p.m arr Lady Eagles The Lady Wagles will meet at the M,. E. B, A. hall at 1 p.m, for lunch eon and cards. British-American Association The British-American association | will have its first basket plonic at} Madrona park on Wednesday, June 15, Luncheon will be at noon and tea will be served at 9:30 lock All members and friends of the asso elation cordially invited. see Matinee Luncheon Women’s University club, Regular matinee lunch. Mrs, Stanton Allen and Mrs. W, B. Phillips, hostesses, eee William McKinley Qtrcle William McKinley Circle No. 11, G. A. R., in Veterans’ hall, the Armory Members requested to be present, a& there is special business. ee Tonka Social Clu Ionia S jple ac 2 p,m, Cards, oe. not crush the laces of the| Ladies’ Musical Club Chorus Picnic Ladies’ Musical Club chorus annual pienic at Suquamish. Members will take Steamer Hyak at Pier 3 at 8.10 a. m. and bring box lunch. eee John F. Miller Relief Corps A card party will be given by the John ¥, Miller Relief Corps on Wednesday evening, June 15, at 8 Pp. m, in Veterans’ hall, Armory. ee Lettie Gardner Rose Club The Lettio Gardner Rose club will meet in the tea room of the Bon |Marche Wednesday, June 15, 12 m., with Mrs. R. G. Kemp as the host ess, eee | sides Heights Community Club The Jefferson Heights Community {club will hold its regular meeting at the Beacon Hill school Wednesday, June 15, § p.m. . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Seattle Lodge No. 7 Seattle Lodge Degree of Honor Protective association, will entertain with a social card party Thursday, June 16, at 9 p. m,, in Evergreen ball, Arcade butiding, tn. stead of Tuesday evening, June 14, 4s previously planned. ee ef St. George hall on First ave. Thursday, June to attend. ere Darle Social Club, C. E. 8. The Dorie Social Club, C. BE. &., will meet with Mrs, Robert Hesketh, 4718 Latona ave., Thursday, June 16, at 2p. m All Eastern Stars in- vited. eee Women’s Auxiliary to Rainier Noble Post Noble posi, American Legion, will meet Thursday, June 16, at 8 p.m. in Veterans’ hall, Armory. A full attendance is requested of importance will be transacted. eee A. A. RL RB. Entertainment The American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic will give @ card party, musical and literary entertainment, to close with Irish question recently, will speak, THE SEATTLE STAR EXHIBITION OF 100 _ PAINTINGS OPEN DAILY BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Ambrose Patterson's exhibition of 100 paintings, for the most part of the Northwest, free to the public from 12 to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Black and family will remove the last of next week to their summer home at Wing the museum. i . ones ef | Browne and Kilen Van Volke colored chal Mrs. Hannah ude Benson will be hostesses at the meeting of the Ladiew’ Ald society of the Ballard scenes in the museum, (Sun-| Wild animal groups in the museum, | day, 3 to 5) at the Fine Arts gal | Nd others of the Indian war cw fome are of Mr, and Mra, Walter F, Poster are | sede | leaving Saturday by motor for Port: | land, where they will attend the golf | the drawings was done this year and ketches made in the museum. den is head of the art department an instructor who penUy won a prize for water color and |at the Fine Arts. During opening week eight of the Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hughes, of Mil who have been vis their daughter, | Bellingham Saturday to make a pur chase of the “Oriental Gown,” will be placed in high-ceilinged living room, where it} will be @ brilliant bit of © of guests of Mr Pacific Review to 4 curious sene| Appear This Week Review will Frank Skinner left gu ” ¥ out \tinet from the school of the theatre This Western cousin ofjat the Cornish | the Yale Review is already used as} 4 reference in This ts one of Patterson's smallest canvases, Rebecca Wright bought one of his wood block prints. The secrets of these and Patterson's methods of printing are unusual and him several prizes. was sent to Mins One of his larg Glenn | Browne, Moroni Olsen, Hughes, of the editorial board, said! Byron Foulger, F the June issue “marks the br of 4 second year for the ‘Townsend, who has been the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Harry De Munn Hopkins is returning to ber home this even- winning) Aldis and Arthur successful one, inasmuch as the mag-| Water Color Artist azine has now been established as authentic source of informat) of articles in this imue is entitied “The Melting Pot in the Making.” Five prominent men have contributed articles to it, each one taking up various phases of im migration and ra series indudes: the United States," by K, A, Hooton, |! of anthropology ‘The Contribution of the Negro| Culture,” by W fhe Complexity of Amer jeanization,” Dorothy McEwan. Stanley MacKensle of Hono. yesterday to two weeks of Mrs Moe and Mrs, Cectl Dexter and the owner cannot Cari Gould | In-the Chinese Quarter, SUN @ surpri . Will be remembered as Fannie Hoogs. | Western Amer Hawaii,” was bought by } “Poincianna Regia® was sold Struve is expected to California the part of this month to be the guest erick Struve, | lasses have been writing upon the exhibition, and one curious fact is that the “Man in a Brown Hat” is by all odds the girts’ favor. We wonder who he is? refuses to reveal his subject's Mr, and Mra, Frank Wiliams wil! leave Saturday morning on a motor Phases of the Distribution of Immi. three months grants,” by Warren 8, Watson, of Patterson consented to hang his | Psychology and Americanization,” by invitation card to join the exclusive | A. B. Wolfe. “Cercle Artistique et the Fine Arts bull and many curious visitors examine Next November b ded honor to exhibit about half of Francis Guy Frink from @ trip to 1 club at Masonic tem- | “Helen Hyde's Japanese Prints” Is “Mexica and the Doctrine of Inter will have the | vention,” by Clyde Eagleton, profes- |sor of economics at Southern Meth the present exhibition fm Brussels |odist university, is the leading ar jticle. “Forest Resonrces and Prob: lems of the Pacific Coast,” by Dean Hugo Winkenwerder, of lege of forestry, and “Pan-American Solidarity,” by Prof. G annistant professor of Romanic lan guages, are by the local faculty. Thomas EB. Phipps and small yesterday for where they plan to spend several days, y invitation of the Gallerie Georges Peters of Vancouver. weekend in the Educator Will Label Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson (Miss | Wild Flower Opal Weber) are receiving congratu ations upon the birth of a son Fri day, June 10, at the Swedish Hos-|iabel and put on flowers brought to her. ing an exhibit of 65 fresh wild flow. ers at the museum. W. Umphrey, Specimens Wlahaut, moseum giad to classify, display any wild! Cornish School to Give Drama Series A New Yorker who spent the win You can now find out the mame of|ter in Seattle said that the enter. At pres-|tainment given last Friday at the ent there are some good examples} line Arts galleries by Mrs, Maurice Browne was far and away the most artistic given in Seattle this winter. It represented the vogue in the East but not yet known artistic and vidual affair, whether play or other. wise, that is without the stereotyped effect of professional shows is most Mr. Frank Vanderlip in his Miss Martha FU assistant, will last week from where she has been visiting her son, | your favorite wild flower. ground dogwood, sow youth-on-age, dainy, fleabane and brooms. hibit is maintained until October, eee Chalk Drawings Are Shown at “U” Museum The beginning members of clases of Miss Annette Edens and| theatre on his estate up the Hudson Miss Anna Storm, of the university's college of fine arts, have a display now on in the northwest corner of next week to enter the Naval Acad type now the emy at Annapolis, ana Mrs. Feliz D. Schroder Cook) are receiving congratu upon the birth of a daughter Seattle General the! popular. Jean, at the hospttal on May 29. has Mr. Stillman as permanent di rector of a series of plays and en instrumental numbers ltertainments that the whole country: be rendered by Miss Francis Miss Virginia Jandraw and Miss Ruth Towne. Card prftes will John Hay P-T. A. The retiring executive committee Daughters of St. George will hold and the incoming committee of the John Hay PT. A, will entertain emorial rervices at the M. I. : be lone at the M. E. B. A.| vith a luncheon in the upper corrl- 16, at 1:30 p. m. All memi dor of the school on Thursday after- x bers urged | oan, June 16, complimentary to the principal and his wife and the teach- ers of the school. NAPOLEON OLIV NORDICA CHORAL CLUB CONCERT —INDIAN— Women’s Auxiliary to Rainier) Double Inducements Tomorrow Children’s Sailor Dresses $3.98 to $5.98 Your little girl will surely want a pretty sailor dress for summer wear, and you couldn't buy her anything MILTON SEYMOUR business | ODD FELLOWS’ East Pine Street at Tenth Avenue THURSDAY EVE. JUNE 16TH WAR TAX. a dance in the W. O. W. hall at) Fourth and Marion on Thursday | evening, June 16. The Misses Hol-| land and Stuart, U. of W. debaters, | who defeated the U. of C. on the) more serviceable. We are displaying them in plain white galatea, and in white with blue collars; triple braid on collar and cuffs; laced front; pleated skirts. We also have sailor dresses in pink and tan-colored chambray, nicely trimmed. Sizes 8 to 14. RESCENT EAM | OFFEE Children’s Slip-Over Sweaters Special $2.98 All-wool Slipover Sweaters for children; shown in blue, rose and blue and tan; Tuxedo collar; at- tractive ,in appearance and serviceable for wear. Sizes 28 to 34. Priced low. RR Envelope Chemises, $1.15 to $3.00 New sumencr Envelope Chemises in many different styles; Dove Brand. They are of soft muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed; ribbon and lace shoulder straps. All sizes, Children’s Knit Bloomers, 45c to 75c¢ Prices are reduced on these bloomers to the pre-war level. bloomers are of fine cotton yarns and nicely made up; black and Ladies’ Union Suits, Special $1.25 Princess May brand of Union Suits for women; spring weight; tight and shell fashioned of fine Peruvian ‘yarns; Sizes 36 to 38. Ladies’ Oxfords, Pair $4.00 Serviceable and neat-looking Black Kid Oxfords; military heel; Moderate toe, Bizes 3% to 8. Priced bw. Children’s Barefoot Sandals, $1.50 to $2 ‘The youngsters al! want them for the summer time, and what is more, these will stand plenty of rugged wear. They have full leather outsole and insole; horsehide and brown elk uppers. Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50; 8% to 11, $1.75; 11% to 2, $2.00 Macaroni and Tomatoes Your appetite will 1i cially if youinsiston Its purity and flav: ike this dish —espe- Golden Age Macaroni, TUESDAY, sONE 14, 1921. side attend. |BERTHAS This week the Cornish school will)” oy evening gowns are wi r put on @ season ticket sale for a eck line something very similar series, to be given this sum mer at their new school. Maurice |lar to the bertha of which we their 1° | the acquaintance some 16 years, (Mra. Browne) will inaugurate their firet nemion of a “repertory com-| pany” in Seattle July 1 and con-|ometimes of the material of wi These are sometimes of lace™ tinue for 17 weeks thereafter. There | the gown ix made will be six + productions during the | : ae summer. The tentative Ust of plays yee is “The Philanderer,” by George Ber-| LININGS q nard Shaw; “A Doll's How ” by Not knowing what further to ao outside of their cloaks to eff Ity, Paris is putting Mnings wi tling designs on the inside. Sor “which stare wh Henrik Ibsen; “Mr. Faust,” by Ar thur Davison Ficke; “Yesterday Husband,” by John Joseph Martin » Red Fox,” by Mary Aldi have two huge Tidings Brought to Mary,” by | the wrap is open. METROPOLITAN Wim With Matinee Sntarday Only, Geo, M. Col Comedians Phe repertory company is com: | posed of professionals and is dis: | — The players include Mr. and Mrs Janet Young, | Out With Travel:Book | Romilly Fedden, whose water col ors will be hung at the Fine Arts| gallerie July 16, is an author as | well as painter of note. He has just | published a book of in| ica,” writ while on | |the Coast, which is well spoken of | ugland, His wife was an A ican, Miss Kittie Douglas, of New| York. This winter he had the honor | of an “exhibition in ‘New York at tile | Knoedler gallery FRINGES Fringes continue to be strong in| Paris. Some of them reach a length | of 18 inches. They increase the straight line effect. ORPHEUM CIRCUIT JACK NORTON | | —nnd— i QUEENIE SMITH | 3 Willy Miller & Ce, EMBROIDERIES Pa hs pl ® Peasant embroideries are seen on New Playing: many of the new frocks. They keep “A JAPANESE ROMANCE? to the vivid colors of Bulgaria. Chad Mi “Good apple pie; go to Boldt’s —Ad. , clvet Fing vepthaotane’. Coming—Eva Tanguay—Com “Lunch with Tomato Sauce 4 Johnny is next thing to a hur- ricane when he comes burst- ing into the house for a meal of Heinz Baked Beans. Oh, Boy! he likes them! And it’s because his mother gives him nourishing food that Johnny is so husky and healthy. Heinz Baked Beans are as healthful and nutritious as they are good to eat. The Heinz method of oven baking by dry heat preserves their natural goodness—and Heinz famous 3 Tomato Sauce lends a tang and os flavor that give them supreme perfection. Make Heinz Baked Beans the staple dish in your home cook- ing. Always keep a good sup- ply on hand. ‘or will appeal t le big package eclis fore dimeraad ten ade the ‘clean’ American way—by machines One of the’ Write for free cook book 4N Cleveland Macaroni Co Cleveland, Obie