The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 8

Attractive Dancing Par- Compliments Mrs. f for Vis- ; Committee for > Tennis Carnival Names ‘« Patroness' of the briltiant events of the Bummer was the dancing party Mr. and Mrs, Struve and Col, Mrs, Wethertli gave last even- complimenting Mra. Henry of San Francisco, the much guest of Dr. and Mrs, Richard vid | The beautitut Struve residence was e in its floral arrangement of O delphiniums, snapdrag- and roses These ornamented Feception ball and drawing room, DATES TO REMEMBER WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 The marriage of Mise Dorothy 3 to Mr. Ross Perry Wil- ‘The marriage of Mixs Dorothy len nking to Mr Joba Richard at the home ef her Mr. and Mra, Charles T. Clarm Bickham Ford with # tea at their from 4 until 6 o'clock THURSDAY, JUNE 10— The marriage of Mine Linnea Adere Frank Hammond home the home of Mr Btimaon, Mra. John 7 pliment Mis Camille th a Mincheoh at her 4 Mr. George ain with @ party the Morits Thomsen residen: Mra, William M. Resbe, chairman Personal Mr. Frederick W, Charles, of Port- land, will spend the Fourth with his brother and sister-in-law, Col, Oscar | J. Charles, U. 8. A, and” Mra} Chartes, at their Fort Lawton quar tera. eee Mra. J. H. Hilaman and family, of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in the eity Friday to be the guest of parents, Mr, and Mra, W, L. Bogle, eee Mr. and Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Shorts and Mr, and Mrs, Frank 5, Case, with their fam: | ilies, are departing this week for Kast Sound to spend the summer months. eee Mrs. M. W. Dick of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of her son-in-law | jand daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Momer Leroy Bicher. see Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogaboom, Mr. |Eitiett, Mr, B. W. Fenton of Port: land, Mrs. F, M, Studley aud Misw | Louise Studley will leaye Saturday | morning by’ motor for Mount Rainier to spend the Fourth, her | FINE ARTS SOCIETY PLANS GARDEN PARTY THEATRICAL BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD it will be sent on to the Gallery One of the gala events of the sea: | Georges Giroux, In Brussels, son is to be the gurden party the-| Romilly Fedden watercolor exhibit atrical to be held carly In August|will bé the next attraction at the or September, that Mra, ‘Theodore | Mine Arta. Haller and a committee * mys E ee teriously at work upon for the Fine To Bring Scenery Artist Here Arts pociety, Robert Jones, famous theatrical Reproduces Work of Local Artist — [serie aincamasens fa No “America Photography” for May,| have him come to Seattle to lecture 1921, has a» its second Mustration reproduction of "The Crystal," by Wayne Albeo of the McBride studio. Tho original was one of the Dent shawn dancers here last winter. It was ono of several Mr, Allee exhib: ited at the Pittsburg @alon of 1021 and was commented upon as “One of the two prints remarkable for fine rich tone values.” . Mra, Parks, are working te Portland ‘School in Summer Session ‘The school of the Portland Art aw vocation has sent out circulars An nouncing summer classes in decora Uve design, Already several Seattle artists are taking advantage expe cially of the classes conducted by Hermanne Rosso, distinguished archi er drama admirers obtain the remainder oe The Seattle public brary has a new collection of pictures of cathe: | drals hung in the upper hall. oe The | it the Fine Arts has been rained by | ‘atch for “Tarzan the Terrible” on Saturday given Thursday and 16, at 8:30, In the new Cornish school on Koy et This theatre holdx 310 persons and tickets will be $2 plus war They ean be obtained at the Art galleries, 1213 Fourth ave An active commi haa the two nights in eharge and a iy several dinners are planned the opening, Which will welcome to Seat tle such talent so recently eulogized in New York Mra. Anna Milburn. the chairman, has called a meeting for Saturday at 11 at the Meliride studio, On Mrs, Milburn’s commit tee are Mra. J. 'T, Keena, Mra. Rob ert Mies Adalaide Nichols Miss Ada Hanford, Miss Filla Me ride, Mra. C. F, Gould, Mrs. Traf. ford Muteson, Mra. John C. Perkins, jMra, Fred Parks, Mra. 1%, T. Stan nard, Mra, James Macfarlane, Mrs. A. 8, Taylor, Mra, Worrall Wilson, Mrs. K, L, Bullitt, Mies Edith Dab- ney and Mrs. Joveph Black The Theatre Arts magozine, the reputed highbrow journal of the country, has a frontiaplece of Mr. Browne end ® long article on him and bis work for the American Little theatre, Also one on hin wife, lien Von Volkenburg, and her work for the puppets in New York last win preceding ter, In No a. Girl, Once Man-Hater, Is Now in Love With Man | Whom She “Knows” Loves Her; Is She Taking too Much for Granted? Dear Miss Grey: I have read your many letters in The | Star and have seen that you have helped others so much, L now come for advice, I ama girl of common sense, not a doll face, arched eye- brow.girl, but what my employer and my friends call an up- to-date, sensible girl. t I have been a man-hater for some years, and had intended to be an old maid until I met a young man a year and a half older than myself. I never before had seen a man that I thought I could ever care enough about to become his wife, | but this young man is my equal, his interests rise with mine, and mine with his, He is not good looking, but is clean and wholesome and | healthy looking. I have been out with him several times and go to church with him every Sunday. A short time ago [ | went to a party with him. He knew all of the people that | were there and I knew one or two out of 16. I guess I did ; the hosts and the honor guest d informally. | Tm the daliroom, lavender and ‘ campanula, intermingled with Mrs. Charles Fagan and two sons will arrive in the city this week to} tect, painter and decorator in design, | handicrafts and decorative painting. The twelfth year of the regular) of the golf putting contest, will ente Tennis tes J. : Art Students preingfee chee | act like a “bump on a log,” but knowing scarcely any one, in New York|was miserable the whole evening, because I sat there and Angiin E opened his Little t) In 192t he produ oh Will compltment Margaret leaves, banked the stage, and trellis of American Beauty formed a background for the ira. Foxglove and blue deiphin. wtih maple screened the fire and exquisitely decorated tho tables, A group of mutual informally assisted in the en nt of the guests, eee icago Visitors ill Be Feted umber of affairs are planned. Mrs. Albert Fink and Mrs. Comstock, of Chicago, who guests at the Hote! Washington ‘& few days. Among them will be n r Mrs. Peter Davison ts giv- Dér apartment at Adrian this evening, when covers will sed for ten guests. Today fe. Davison and Mra. Gustav Seif p hostesses at a luncheon of covers complimenting the | ow afternoon Mrs. Edgar MeMicken ts entertaining with tea at her home in their) » and Friday afternoon Mrs. N. is entertaining with a at her home in Bremerton. | evening Dr. and Mr& 8. ler will entertain with a din- twenty covers at the ronesses for. Carnival patronesses for the Tennis > Carnival, on July 15, have just nounced, as follow: ‘A. B Stewart, Mrs. Charles Uimson, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Ray de Turenne, Mrs, E. C. ‘Mrs. Alexander Baillie, Mrs. Merrill, “Mira. George W. her mother, Mra. M. A. Waite, with @ luncheon at the Tennis club, FRIDAY, JULY 1— Parker will enter. home from 3 ck, complimenting her slater, Mrs Don ©, Jaxt- heimer, Mra, William 8. Kirk- patriok and Mra HH. J, Hassoh, FRIDAY, JULY &— Mr. and Mra Lily wht compitm Mra Jona Perry, a neing party at the Seattle Golf 4 Country club. SATURDAY, J i Mrs. Albert Wilton and Mra Bertha until ries I. and i Florence Wolcott, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13—~ Mra, Qeorge W. Albin and Mra te F. Kellogg are entertaining with a silver tea at Mra Albin benefit of the Baat ry to the Seaitie Symphony Orchestra, FRIDAY, JULY 15—~ Te club carnival at the Tennis of the Seattle Day Nursery home of Mra Frederick Dauscaa, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3— { Miss Camille Walter James . Joseph's ebureh at Complimented Miss Helen Miller Gilluly entertained at the home of Miss Miller last Wednesday with a miscellaneous shower, in compliment to Miss Anne Seely, who this evening will become the bride of Mr. Curtiss R. Gilbert of Yakima. Informal at Home Complimenting the assistants at her wedding, Mrs. Arthur Clarence Keyes, Jr. (Mildred Jackson), enter- “|tained informally at her home yes terday afternoon, Alumnae Meeting . | Postponed The Chi Omega Alumnae associa tion has poned ftw Meeting from lord, | Friday, July 1, to Frid&y, July 8, at |. |the home of Mra. A. D. Exhelmann, $729 Grayson ave., at 1:30 o'clock, eee Cotton Weddin Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mra. J. R. Bower enter tained at their home Monday even Ing, honoring the first wedding an- niversary of thelr son-in-law and . |daughter,- Mr. and Mrs. C. T. La | France (Hazel Bower). The home was gayly decorated for the oo casion, with greeps and cotton, rep- resenting miniature Southern Plantation. | Games and dancing Were enjoyed, and a mock wedding ceremony was performed, with the -joriginal bridal party, the maids of which were Miss Vera Angell, Miss Bessie Richardson and Miss Lois Lee, with little Doris Angell as the flower girl. Following the ceremony a, buffet supper was served. Dinner for , Betyothed Pair , | Comman: NW. Haller, Mra. Trafford Huteson, A. W. Tidmarsh, Mrs. Gerald non, Mrs. Richard W. Perry, ‘T. A. Fransioli, Mrs. Cyrus W. Mre. John H. Perry, Mrs. L, Russell and Mrs. R, J. and Mrs. Charles mcheon Hosts Honoring Lieut. Gov. Willtam J. and party, who will spend the “day at Fort Lawton, Colonel Ovear Charlies, U. 8 A. and Mrs. © Charles, will be hosts at an informal 'funcheon at their quarters, Satur. @ay afternoon. eee Dancing Party for Miss Miesse Dr. and Mra. A. D. Tollefsen are entertaining with a dancing party “&t their home Friday evening. The Sffair will compliment their dangh- ter, Miss Enola Miesse, on her twen- tieth birthday. eee Military bridge at their home, Fri- day, Dean and Mrs. Irving M. Glen ‘will be hosts to a group of twenty friends, * Theatre at Cornish School to Open July 14 The Cornish School will open its | Repertory Theatre on Thursday and Friday evenings, July 14 and 15, at 820 o'clock, when “The Philanderer” Will be presented. The opening is loring Miss Camille Mahoney her fiance, Mr. Waker J. Ward, A. Brodmann, Ch. C. U. 8. Ns will entertain with a dinner at the Hotel Washington this eve- ning. Covers will be marked for twelve guests. eee Informal Dancing Party Complimenting her daughter Cath~ erine, Mra. Forrest 8, Balyeat enter tained with an informal dancing Party at her home last Saturday evening. eee Informal Dinner Mr. and Mrs: Darrah Corbett will be hosts at their home this evening, entertaining with an informal din ne Picnic and Shower Complimenting Miss Florence Thistle, who ts to be a June bride, a picnic and shower were given last Thursday evening, at Woodland park. Later music and dancing were enjoyed at the home of Mrs. J. J. Riley, AMUSEMENTS PANTAGES Matinees 2:30 Nights 7 ana © And Our Regalar Program. No Increase in Prices. MOORE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT TOM Wisk GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE BYRON AND HAIG Marion Weeks and Henri ware Under the auspices of the Fine Arts| Society, and the committee in charge includes Mrs. James T. ‘Keena, Mrs. Robert P. Greer, Mrs. Apna Thomsen Milburn, M Ade. Jaide Nickels, Miss Ada Hanford, Miss Ella McBride, Mrs. Carl F. “Gould, Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. John Perkins, ‘Mrs, Frederi: Patks, Mrs. BE. T. Stannard, Mrs. James Mactarlane, Mrs. Alonzo Ta. lor, Mrs. Keith Builitt, Mrs. Wor- f tall Wilson and Miss Edith Dabney. LOEWS PALACE HI AND 10 L 7) Bett: ia “THE TRUANT nuspaND™. {he the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, Frank P, Dow, eee Mrs. Peter Davison, who has been |making @ short visit in Portland, ar rived home this afternoon, vee Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burchard are expected to arrive on the Wenatchee Thursday from the Orient. o- Miss Elspeth McEwan ts returning from an extended Buropean trip, ar riving Friday. . ee Mr. Robert Scanlon, who has been spending several days In the city, left for bis home in Vancouver, B. Cc, yesterday. see Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hocking left last week for a fortnight's trip in | British Columbia, eee Mr. and Me. Daniel Kelleher are) jremoving this Week to their summer |place at the Country club, eee Miss Constance Wilcox has retarn. led to Seattle after six months’ spent in Washington, D. C., and San An- tonlo, Texas. eee Mra. G. A. Held and Mrs. Thomas Hocking are leaving next week for) a three weeks’ trip thru Yellowstone park. eee Mr, and Mrs. Arthur C. Keyes, Jr, are at home to thelr friends at 6026 12th ave. N. EB. see Mr, and Mrs. George Raymond are leaving the last of this week for their home in Chicago, eee Mrs. W. 8. Fleming and grand laughter, Miss Eleanor Pieming, are visiting Mra. George Newlove at Fort Lawton, Mrs. Fleming is the mother of Mrs, Peter W. Davison. eee Mr, and Mrs, Josiah Collins and family removed yesterday to the Country club, where they will oo cupy the home of Walter Oakes for the summer months. eee Mr. and Mra. Cec G. Pvansa are Spending the week motoring to Van couver, B. C, and the Georgian cir cult, ene Mr. and Mra. Sigurd Hage and three children are leaving Thursday for Vancouver, B. C., where they will make their home in the future. eee Mr, and Mrs. Darrah Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Beecher and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Corbett form a party who will motor east of@the moun- tains to remain until after the Fourth, eee Mrs. Albert Fink and son Rudolph and Mrs. Robert Comstock, of Chi cago, arrived in the city last evening and will be guests at the Hotel Wash tmgton until Saturday, when they will depart for Coronado, to spend the summer at the Hotel Coronado. Mrs, Fink is the wife of Mr. Albert Fink, a prominent Chicago attorney, who in the early Alaskan days was well known in Nome, eee Lieut. Col. Robert Bans Agnew, 'U. 8. A., of the veterinary corps, San Francisco, spent yesterday at Fort Lawton, on his way to Camp Lewis. eee Mr. Kenneth Edgere, who has been attending Ripon college, Wisconsin. will arrive home today to spend the summer with his parents, Dr, and Mrs. E. B. Edgers. Mr. Spence Tra cy, of Milwaukee, will accompany him to be his guest. Clubs CLUBS For THURSDAY Chapter AC, P. E. 0. ‘The members of Chapter AC, P. FE. O., will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs, W. L, Seely at Briercrest, Seattle Day Nursery Association The Seattle Day Nursery associa- tion will meet in the Frederick & Nelson auditorium at 10:30 a m ee Seattle Temple No. 9 To honor their oldest member, Mrm. Ottillia Moreau, the members of Seattle Terarle No. ythian Sis- ters, will hold a basket picnic at Woodland park. Luncheon will be served at noon and each member will present Mrs, Moreau with a bag containing a penny for each year of the giver’s age. eee Seattle Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft Seattle Circle, Neighbors of Wood- craft, No. 649, will entertain with a card party, Thursday, June 20, at $30 p.m. in the Swedish chub, Eighth ave. and Olive st. Neighbors and friends invited. eee Seattle Council of Catholic Women Seattle Council of Catholic Women at Providence hospital from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m, eee | York Community Club The York Community club will meet at the Mount Baker Presby terian church every Thursday at 7:0 p.m. instead of Friday as formerly. | Sa / | Ladies of U. 8. W. V. Auxiliary I Mrs. J. 1. Fitzhenry, 3408 14th ave. W., will entertain the ladies of the U. 8. W. V. auxiliary on ‘Thurs. day, June 30, at 12 m, Take Fort Lawton car Organize The students attending the Uni versity extension art school last win- ter held a meeting last week to or ganise, The members of the claswes, together with many students of the Art Students’ league, gave a ball last month which was most successful The pleasure the scattered membe of Seattle's art colony derived from the oppertunity to work together and get acquainted inspired some 40 of the moet energetic young artiaw to try to organize 4 club and if pos. sible obtain a downtown club room. Mr. Tadema's old studio in the Hoge bullding annex loft has been sug geeted and another meeting will be held Tuesday at § p.m. in th cass room at Fifth and University, just back of the Metropolitan theatre, to discuss plans, Bepecial effort in be Ing made to get up @ class for work during the summer. Herbert Webb, Glenn Sheckles, Agatha Kirsch and Mr. Scott are all working for the establishment of such a club, Mr. Leslie Opens Dancing Class Mr. Calrd Lentie has opened a clase in dancing mornings at the Fine Arte gaileries, Those who attended the famous Bolm Ballet at the Metro. politan this spring will recall the many excellent solos Mr. Leslie gave. As a member of the Bolm Ballet of the Metropolitan be hae acquired quite @ reputation. . . Mra. Archibald Downey bought one of Ambrose Patterson's prints of “The Palm” last week. This makes the fourth print purchased from the present exhibit. Five oil paintings have also been sold. The Patterson exhibit remains until July 15, when yinter session of the achool of the | Portland Art association begins Octo ber 3. The courses cover drawing, | painting (@#tillife, casts, the head and \Cigure, life and portrait classes), de |sign, composition and art history. Morning and afternoon weekday and evening antique and life clannes. |The instructors are H. F. Wents, Clara J. Stephens, Lawrence Barnes and Hengtetta H. Failing. It is just such & comprehensive school as the Fine Arts society hopes to seo estab lashed in Seattle some day, oe 8 Seattle Girl ‘Meets Prince | Prince Pierre Troubetekoy had |several bronze figures on exhibit at the Fine Arts last winter that he sent up from California, where he | way spending the winter, At the re cent spring salon in Paris a Seattle | {girl, formerly Miss Guendolyn Car keek, who later wedded the Italian consul, Paulo Brenna, encountered the prince. He was an onlooker at the opening of a room full of his sculpture, including a portrait of |D'Annunzio, It appears that the |Comtem de Brenna has « summer residence next to that of D'Annun |xlo, where the prince bad been a fre- } quent visitor, ‘Repertory Theatre |to Open July 14 A gala occasion will be the open der the auspices of the Seat ¢ Arts at the Corniwh, of the repertory theatre by Maurice Browne jand Ellen Van Volkenburg. us 4 Shaw's “Philanderer™ will be the opening o m and will be classes, Saturday classes for children | |for “Iphigenia in Aulis.” One reason for this amazing succes# fs that Maurice Browne early dedicated himself to his work. His creed is service to beauty and poverty — poverty, not mere simplicity! The beggarly sum the director and his wife live on thene days would seem incredible of quotation, They Ifke Seattle, have a home on Hood canal, and if given the tools to work with will be willing |to make Seattle their headquarters. A marvelous opportunity for the city to become the cultural center of the Northwest, eee 20,000 Attend Rose Show Twenty thousand people came to the one Show last week in two days to nee flowers and garden pictures; it & year for 31,000 to attend the winter series of painting exhibitions at the Fine Arta. ‘The interesting report Alexander McEwan. Seattle Garden club, shows the trend jof future work which will make this lelub popular in accomplishing aims similar to those of the Fine Arts, |tnut Seattle may have beauty abundantly. | Seven meetings were held during the year, June, 1920, to June, 1921 Six sustaining and five annual mem bers were elected during the year, making the membership to date 30 sustaining and 12 annual members. The governing board consists of the following members: Mrw, E. C. jHughes, honorary presideut; Mrs Alexander F. McEwan, president; Mre. KR. D. Merrill, viee president; Mrs, John W. Eddy, secretary; Mrs, Thomas Stimson, treasurer; Mrs. Langdon Henry, Mra. Henry Suz zallo, Mra, Edward Garrett. of” Mrs president of the | ] Later my friend devoted all of his time to another girl, just becaure I | happened to be talking and dancing |with another boy, and I was left jalone the rest of the evening. I feel as though I cannot lve with. jout this young man. My love is so |ereat for him and I know he loves |me, but I cannot make him see my laffections toward him without being mushy. the énfy man I have ever had any faith in. Miss Grey, can you advise me what to do to make him see that I really do love him, and how to make his love for me greater? If anything should happen that we should break up, the light of the world would go out for me, because my parents broke up and left me to | struggle alone in the world. COMMON SENSE. seribe, are as skittish as @ young colt about having a woman make love to them and, of course, since ‘you have a great deal of common laense you will not resort to the \"mush” method and forever spoil your chances. Most any man who t to have his game spoiled by a girl ling, #0 your cue at lmerely one of watchful waiting. I sincerely hope, my dear girl, that you are not taking too much for jgranted, You say you “know” the \frankly told you so, you will make a loreat mistake to infer anything of the sort. You may best gain his admiration ‘f you have not already done so, be- come interested im one or several Men, expecially one like you de-| | Maybe There Was considering matrimony does not care | who takes the initiative in love-mak- | this time is| young man loves you. Unless he has! by acting in a natural manner, and| ripides'| looked at other girls enjoying themselves and being merry, and not paying any attention whatever to me. other things besides him; then you will never grow boresome. Then, too, this sort of thing has other advan~ tages; for instance: If you have severol intergsts in life, when you are among strangers you do not nec essarily have to sit around like @ “bump on @ log” because you will be able to converse with people, even tho you do not know them. Try going out more among strangers and forcing yourself to be sociable. eee wR. Special Reason? Dear Miss Grey: Having read with interest what “Twenty-Six” consid- ers to be the right kind of a girl, and the various answers sent in by a number of correspondents, it strikes me funny that none seems to have tumbled to what he meant by a '88 girl. You see, it’s this way: In 1898 Mr. Twenty-Six was just 3 years old, and no doubt was @ cute looking little shaver. Now you can just imagine what the ‘98 girls did when they saw him. They most likely hugged and kissed him and fussed over him generally. So who can blame him for having a warm spot in his heart for the ‘9$-ers? In my case I'd rather have the "78ers, for you see Il am FORTY-sr World's record cow . is Carnation “contented cow” Carna “From Contented Cows” For the Daintiest Tea Biscuits— Carnation One quart flour, 1 level teaspoonful salt, 2 heaping teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1 large tablespoonful butter or lard, 6 tablespoonfuls Carnation Milk, 7 tablespoonfuls water, or enough to make soft dough, Sift flour, baking powder, and salt into a bowl. Rub in with the hands the butter or lard until well mixed. Add Carnation Milk and water. an inch thick, cut, and bake or 20 minutes. The secret of ing is to have the ingredients cold, the mixture put together rapidly, and the oven the right temperature when biscuits are entered. Roll out about half in @ quick oven for 15 success in biscuit mak- in the Morning One and onehalf cups Carnation Milk, 114 cups water, 6 level tablespoonfuls cornstarch, 2 eggs, % cup sugar, % teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful vanilla. Miz Carnation Milk and water and scald. 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Break macaroni in small pieces and cook in boiling water until tender, Make white sauce of the butter, flour, seasonings, milk and water. Grate cheese and stir into the white sauce until melted. Drain the macaroni, mix it with the white sauce, put into bak- ing dish, and cover with bread crumbs. Brown in the oven. Send for free Carnation Cook Book of 100 Tested Recipes. nation Milk Products 1160 Stuart Bidg Seattle. hi