The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 16

PAGE 16 Seattle Society Opening of Little Theatre at Cornish School This Evening; Mrs. Young Luncheon Hostess; No- Host Supper at Yacht Club. UIE Fine Arts assoctation is direct A ing the opening of the repertory theatre of the Cornish school this evening, when “The Philanderer,” by George Bernard shaw, will be pre | ented at $:15 o'clock. | The patronesses for the occasion are Mrs. A. H. Anderson, Mrs. M. F, Backus, Mrs. Alexander Scott Bul litt, Mrs, John W. Eddy, Mrs. Carl F Gould, Mrs. Robert P. Greer, Mra. James T. Kenna, Miss Ada Hanford, Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn, Mrs James Macfarlane, Mrs. Alexander McEwan, Miss Adelaide Nickels, Mrs. E. T. Stannard, Mrs, Thomas Stimson, Mrs. Frederick H. Parka, | Mrs. A. 8. Taylor, Mrs, Charles M ‘Thomas, Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Cari C. Perkins and Miss EMith Dab Luncheon for Mrs. Henderson Mrs. Arrigo M. Young entertained today at her home with a luncheon of ten covers, complimenting Mrs. Philip Austin Henderson (Marton Bowie), who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. T. Bowle. No-Host Supper Preceding Hoge Dance A no-host supper has been planned for this evening at the Yacht club, Preceding the dancing party Mr. and Mrs. James Doster Hoge are giving at the Sunset club. Included will be weee OSS os ewe wee and Mrs. Edward Bradley Ballinger | and Mr. Theodore Owens. | ee Dinners Will Precede ing of Little Theatre Mr, and Mrs. Charles D. Stimson are entertaining with a dinner at their home at the Highland, this evening, prior to the performance of | “The Philanderer,” at the repertory | theatre in the Cornish school, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Myers also will entertain a group of friends at din- er at their home, preceding the af- fair. ee : Mrs. Sharpless Hostess Complimenting Mrs. Coontz, wife of Admiral Coontz, of Washington, D. C., and also to honor Mrs. H. W. Clise, Mrs, Harry W. Sharpless will! Tentertain with a bridge luncheon at the Hotel Sorrento tomorrow. ' Portland Guest Complimented ing her house guest, Mrs. George N. West, of Portland, Mrs. Marion Russell Cummings enter. tained with an informal tea at her home yesterday afternoon. eee Dancing Party Honoring Betrothed Pair Dr. Raymond A. Quigley and Mrs. Quigiey of Everett have extended in-| vitations for a dancing party at the Everett Golf and Country club for ‘Wednesday evening, July 20. The honor guests will be Miss Camille Mahoney and her fiance, Mr. Walter ‘Ward, whose marriage will take Place on August 3. Enjoyable Beach Su Dr. C. F. Davidson entertained twenty-five guests with a delightful beach supper at his home on Lake Washington last evening. S Unique Features at 4 Garden Fete Following the Tennis Camiy: Friday will be the Garden Fete, ; whieh the Day Nursery Association ‘ is giving next Thursday afternoon, July 21, at the home of Mrs. Fred. erick Bausman. Many interesting and uni tures are being serenged. pyre them will be the dancing of Mise Franklin Crawford and the pupils of Caird Leslie. Mrs. F. E. Palmerton is in charge of the delicatessen booth and Mrs. R. M. Burton of the candy. Mrs. Theodore Haller will be in charge of the millinery table and Mrs. Fred W. Bert, Jr, and Mrs Carl Siebrand will have the orange. ade booth, assisted by Miss Elle Patrick, Miss Dofothy MacPherson, | Miss Frances Rowell and Miss Au. rey Collins. The ice cream booth will be in the hanc# of Mrs. Joha Erickson and Mr> J B. Quick, and} | + Miss Dorothy Ewing will have 4 charge of the flowers. According to 2 the usual custom the children of the + fursery will visit the party at four ES ‘ o'clock. ‘ Presidiig at the tea tables which | wi arranged in the garden wi be Mrs. William Hunter” McEwan, Mrs. R. D, Merrill, Mrs. Frank FL Van Tuyl, Mrs. Alexander Baillie, Mrs. Trafford Huteson, Mrs. Daniel Rorerer. Mrs. Edgar Ames, Mrs. $. . Mowers and Mrs. A. H. Ander. | fon, assisted by Miss Katherin Agen, Miss Florence Agen, Miss Vir ginia Merrill, Mits Kulalie Merrill, | Miss Emily Jerome, Mrs, John A.| Baillargeon and Mrs, Kenelm Wins- low, Jr. The patronesses tur the afternoon are: Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs. El- bridge Amos Stuart, Mrs. John B. Agen, Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips, Mrs. Edgar Ames, Mrs. John Bail- largeon, Mrs. Lawrence Bogle, Mrs. Alexander Baillargeon, Mrs. Brous- sais Beck, Mrs. KE. F, Blaine, Mra. | George Warren Boole, Mrs. John Erickson, Mrs. Langdon ©. Henry,’ Mrs, Bruce Morgan, Mra, Edward Morgan Mills, Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly, Mrs, Vincent Cottman, Mrs. Frank Van Tuyl, Mrs, John Collins, Mrs. James H. Calvert, Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick, Mrs. William Randall Crawford, Mrs. R. William Crosby, Mrs. James Hamilton De Veuve, Mrs. H. B. Harling, Mrs. John W. Eddy, Mrs. Henry C. Ewing, Mrs. J. C. Eden, Miss Nellie Cornish, Mrs. Hor- ton Force, Mrs. D. E, Fre@lerick, Mrs. J. ¥, Terry, Miss Ada Hanford, Mrs. HK. A. Fleager, Mra. Andrew Gilles- Mrs. Thomas Grecn, Mrs. Traf- Mrs. Frederick Hall Tacoma, Mrs. W. Jr. -|given at Leschi pavilion on Friday The young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ambrose.—Home | Seattle who wish to spend a day FRANCES AND MARY AMBRO SE —/ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles | portrait by Snow. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton - — — Dougias, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Me-|wnite, Mra. W. C. Heussy, Mra. Caughey, Mr. and Mra, Josian|timothy Jerome, Mra. Daniel Towne, Miss Louise Raymond. Mr./Kellener, Mrs. William Cheate Keith, Mra. Alton W. Leonard, Mra, William Hunter McEwan, Mra. Alex ander McEwan, Mra. James Macfar- D. Merrill, Mrs, Win- Mrs. Frederick Rice of D. Perkins, Mra. Alfred Rollo, Mra. Kenelm Winslow, Mre. BE. H. Schultz, Mme, Myra Pless, and, in addition, all the mem! lane, Mra. lock Miller, R Luncheon for Visitors Complimenting Mrs, Edward G. Kinsel and Miss Elien Kinsel of De- troit, Mra. Wiliam H. White and Mrs. Frederick F. Burroughs, enter tained with a luncheon at the Boule vard Coffee Inn this afternoon. eee Informal Dance Mr. and Mrs. Grover Desmond were hosts last Saturday ¢vening, at their home, entertaining with an informal dance, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John Boydell and Mise| Montana and wil! occupy their tows | The Etien Kinsel of Detroit. eee Entertainments Planned for Miss Mahoney Mra.‘ Aubrey Wilton and Mrs. Charlies Claude Thompson will en tertain with a jelly and preserve shower at the home of “{rs. Wilton at Hunt's Point, next Wednesday, complimenting Miss Camille Ma- honey, and Mr, and’ Mrs. Roy Cas@/py her sister-in-law, Mra William | can be will compliment Miss Mahoney and her fiance, Mr. Walter Ward, with a beach supper at their summer home at Hunt's Point next Monday | yonday, returning Tuesday evening. Oe Luncheon at Tennis Club Mrs. Louls L. Mendel and Mrs. William Sherman Walker enter. tained with a luncheon at the Tennis club Tuesday afternoon, compliment. ing Mrs. Harry L. Timm, of San Francisco, a former resident of this city. Bight immediate friends of Mrs. Timm were the guests. eee Tennis Carnival Announcement The ticket committee of the Ten nis carnival for Friday announce that dancing wil] be included im the general admission. eee Swimming Party Miss Lurline Brown was hostess this afternoon, entertaining with a swimming party at Lake Wash- ington. Rosebud I * formal Invitations have been extended by the Young Ladies’ institute to one of ite charming summer dances, the “Rose Bud” Informal, which will be evening, July Novel featurer have been arranged by the committee, which includes Miss Alice Hopper, Misys Mary Ann| Rost, Miss Mabel Strehlau, Miss Monica Kaufer, Miss Mary Mc Miss Queenie Dreany, Miss Fran McOmber, Mise Elizabeth van Sny der, Miss Mary Schneider, Miss Teresa Ford, and Miss Clare Brons, chairman. ‘The patrons and patronesses are Mr, and Mrs. A, P. Kaufer, Mr. and Mrs. T, McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. A Perillat, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ebert, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tinney, Mr. and Mrs Z ¥. Manca, Mr, and Mra. J. T. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. G. Abel. Gustin Paints Water Colors Paul Gustin lives in a studio at Madrona, It overlooks a garden room. Thick shrubs and a few fruit trees conceal it from the street. The bit of lawn is bordered with bella donna, blue Canterbury bells, August lilies and roses. A climber almost to the roof is the Cherokee rose, with its flat yellow blossoms, #0 very old fashioned and fragrant. Here a humming bird yearly makes its nest. | Gustin has painted a series of water colors of the little bird and the rose that are charming. Some of the} mother bird making the nest when the rose is in bud, others of the father bird getting honey from a scarlet fuchsia, others of the tiny birds-—there are never but two in the humming bird family — others when the rose ts in full bloom, others when the nest is deserted and the! Now petals have fallen. Last Christmas he took a series of them, bound them in gray gnd printed a little story to go with the pictures. ‘The books are now the very much| prized treasures of @ Little girl and @ little boy, alg, Pi rsonal Milas Carlena Crangle of Minneap olis will arrive next Wednesday to visit with Miss Harriet Baxter and Miss Margaret Chinn. ee Mies Edna MeCreery and Miss Mary Rigsted will leave Sunday to join Mins Jane Snyder at Orcas bers of the Day Nursery association. | island, where they will remain for & week. eee Miss Lurline Brown will lmve Friday for Portiand, to be the guest of Miss Katherine Miller for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs, W. Q Wickersham are spending several weeks in Cen tralia as the guests of their daugh ter and soniolaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bonin. eee Mrs. Henry Robert Wahoske and two sons, James Beale and Robert Brainerd, arrived last week from house during the summer. eee Mr. and Mra. John T. Heffernan left today for Hayden Lake, where they plan to remain two weeks. eee Mise Mary Struve is the guest of Mr. and Mra. E. A. Strout at the Country club for a few days. eee Mrs. W. H. Gibson, accompanied Habig, of Oshkosh, Wis, and her niece, Mrs. B. J, Hughes, of Minne apolia, motored to Mount Rainier Mrs Habig and Mrs. Hughes will leave soon for Portland and California on thelr way home. eee Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Knapp are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at the Virginia Mason hospital Monday. . Miss Dorthea Sharpless has re- turned from a month's visit in the East. eee Miss Elizabeth Rice in the guest of Miss Alice Weld at her country home, planning to remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Guard of Hono lulu are spending this month with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dawson at their home at Medina. eee Miss Georgene Faulknor of Chi. cago, who is known as the “Story Lady,” was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Fischer at their home at Wing Point. eee Ensign Merrill! Frederick Sproul will leave this evening for Port Angeles to join the U. 8. 8. Stoddert Ensign and Mrs. Sproul are the guests of Mrs. Sproul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. §. Fotheringham. Mrs Sproul is leaving the first of the week for Coronado, eee Mrs. Coontz, wife of Admiral Coontz, of Washington, D. C.,, arrived last evening to be the guest of Capt and Mrs, Henry Winter for a short time. eee Lieut. C. A, Baker, U. 8. N., and Mrs. Baker of New York and Lynch burg, Va., are the guests of their relatives, Rochester. eral weeks. AMUSEMENTS — METROPOLITAN —TONIGHT— And All Week Wednexday and % Judge and Mrs. G. A. C. They will remain for sev- Mats. rday RUTH CHATTERTON Avery and Hees, encope. 1 Mats. 25e; Nights 40, Feature Phot MARJONIF DAW In “THK TRERELY GInL” THE Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY Pennsylvania Study Club The members of the Pennsylvania Study club and the North areasive club will ponte July 16, at 1 o'clock, In Volunteer park. During the afternoon there | | will be a program of folk dances, | | given by the pupils of Mrs. G. W Martin, and the arrangements for the recesition om board the 8. 8. Key stone State, July 27, “will be an nounced, Members and friends in. vited | Col, Esworth Circle Col. Bilxworth cirele, ¢ R, in Veterans’ hall, the Armory, at 8:30 p.m, Whist party. followed by re Public invited. | * ee Green Lake W, ¢ freshments TU Lake W. ©. T. U. ‘The piento will be at Volunteer park, and all members of the orgunization in the city are invited to attend. eee | Al-Day Plenic An all-day plenic will be held by the Capitol Hill W, ©. T. U. on Fri day of thin week, in Volunteer park All members fm the city are invited to come, bringing their junch. eee Capitol Hi W, ©. T. U. Capitol Hin W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day picnic Friday, July 15, in Volunteer park. Bring lunch. All W. C. T. U. members invited. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Nestkha Lodge Mra. French Wilson will act as hostess for the remainder of the sea- son at Nesika lodge, the summer home of the Seattle Business and Professional Women's club. The) lodge is open to women and girls of week-end of their vacation in the country at a nominal sum. | see | Represent Rainier Noble Ausiliary | Mra. F. W. Hargraves, Mra. C. F. Grindall, Mrs. Malcolm Dougias, Mrs. | Kenneth Durham and Mra Minnie 1 | Bragdon will represent Rainier Noble | auxiliary, American Legion, at the department convention to be held in Hequiam on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. eee Sunset Heights Literary Club Sunset Heighta Literary club will hold 4 plenic at the home of Mrs Tweedie at Fchmond Beach, Tues- day, July 19. eee Star of the Fast } Under the auapices of the Star of the Fast, the Right Rey. Irving 8 Cooper will epeak at 100 Lyons build ing, Monday, July 18. Subject, “The Great Awakening.” Seattle Lodge, No. 7 Seattle lodge, No. 7, Degree of Honor Protective association, will give a mpecial progresaive whist par ty in Evergreen hall, Arcade bulld- ing, Tuesday evening July 19th. rocial committee has com: pleted arrangements for an elaborate affair. Those interested in playing the game are cordially invited, | FOR SUN PORCH Biack oijcloth will make exceeding ly effective curtain material for your sun porch. It should be hung tn straight lengtha and ornamented with bright painted designs. The ad-| vantagé of it is that it aheds dust and! wiped off with a damp cloth |walking de | | SEATTLE STAR Cynthia Grey: \*Al” Answers His Contemporarics—Accuses Girls of Lacking Will-Power j Dear Misé Gre Perhaps. I have been home from the “Perhaps But he doesn’t know a | he only knows the other kind.” of them. since August, 1919. servi In all of that time I have taken no girl “out” anywhere, except my sister. You say, not. know. My sisters say I spend too much when I’m out But I like to have a good time. And I’m still looking Oh, what a tightwad!” Maybe, maybe I don’t for a good girl who likes to have a real good time. As most young people do, Girl,” did you ev home somewhere I dream once in a while, “A y dream something like this: A cosy little na good neighborhood, with flowers in the yard, a nice lawn, and most important of all, someone there home of “our” own, just big enough, not too large, and when I'd come home tired from the office after a hard day's work, and have “her” meet me at the door, and then to have the “tired” clouds just roll away Then, if she were tired from a hard day's work, she would lie down for a reat, while I'd get dinner which is possible; then we'd just sit by the fireplace and talk and dream, and—oh, what a wonder dream, if it could come true, It may some day But too much dreaming may make | Today is a day of action and progress, Which brings us back to the question of our “modern girls,” “boys,” if you wish. I'll damit that you see more rare “birds” yn the street, with @ ciguret in one corner of his mouth, and holding his “fair friend's arm one lazy or as tho she might run away, But why do the girls tolerate such a “thing? You aay, “They do the bent they can.” But you must, admit that the girls, In tolerating such fel lows, only cause the fellows to con- tinue to act as they please. If all of these “good” girls you know would get together and tell all of the girls they know, and #0 on, to/ absolutely refuse to go out with @ “| boy that cannot act as a gentleman should, our present “nxystem,” which ly wo “rotten” that ft is odorous, would soon be extinct. For no mat ter how well a WHY When 1 can red INEXPRNSIVEL URAL way? NO DR They wtll pot Go the work. ance with Nature's laws to get results them, you suffer for It method " BE of OR MECH money r healt of 4 with yo nd f will set you right. fellow loves his, ht a pound a day FAFELY, Th @ only NAT~ Friday i» the day which has been! with you who Joves you and whom you love more than any- set for the annual plenic of the Green | one else in the world? I’ve dreamed many a time,of a little 4 coninestensior | ciguret, he'll leave it if he cannot find anyone to fo with unless he does |ieave it, Many a girl has made a fellow | quit smoking until they are pretty well acquainted; then he goes back to the “pill” because he wants to jand she doesn't “draw the line.” I believe that when our girls get to-| gether and demand an equal amount | |of consideration, our world will be more like @ real place to live Tn. | But they can't do it, or they won't | do it, They haven't enough will | | power to refuse, when the fellow is | willing to spend loads of money on them. They're after @ good, |rambling, high-old time, regardless | lof the cost to health, respect, ete. | | That is, most of them. Maybe there are a few who still have our moth-| or’s idea of a home. My misters are all married and 1/ often ask them what they think of our “modern girls.” They agree with “A Girl”. But I don’t agree. Aguin, 1) say that most girls are afraid to de | mand their rights. Maybe they'll awaken some day; maybe about « week after the “ceremopy”. Well, “A Girl", you .may be right to « certain extent. But if your “good” friends would demand a showdown, you'd see some great changes in the world. Iam, as ever, Searchingly, AL. FAT? AN DEVICES. You must work in aceord- If you go againat of reducing te . edt for every height, and if h and figure, eome CONSULTATION FREE. ONLY ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS MARSHELLED NOTE: To every laundress in this city. Ask the woman of the house for a package of the wonderful new product for home washing. Remember the name-~Rinso. Use it this wa and save hours of back-b: “Don’t rub your youth away” Then let your clothes soak and rinse without any hard rubbing Soak one hour—two hours—overnight —whatever time is convenient. These wonderful, mild suds particle of dirt. Rinse, to remove the Ci) loosened dirt, till the water For the Family washing—Soaks clothes clean | Elizabeth Marshelle OBESITY SPECIALIST Offices: 231-2 Yale Building, Seattle, Warhington, and 807.8 Brondway Building, Portland, Oregon in HAVE YOUR FIGURE PERMANENTLY KIND IN WEST ing rubbi Cater well” Resp sdding you get a soapy sude, ich, the elothes have been put in. loosen every runs clear, Made in U.S. A. 8+ > | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921, Light, cool blouses of Georgette most certainly must appeal now that the hot summer daysarehere. We have hundreds of new pure silk Georgette overblouses on special sale, novelties for summer ~|j wear. We have succeeded in bringing to you the largest assortment and at prices that are the talk of the country. These are but a few of our nov- | elty creations: I $2.95 $2.95} $2.95% $2.95 $2.95 $2.95 $2 $2 $2 $2 The above may be had in any of the newer summer shades in any size from 34 to 46. he tfarkel-Blouse Shas eC paw Pthre OL ~T Se | | BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND AVES. | Three-quarter length sleeve Over-Blouses of good ‘quality Georgette trimmed with soutache braid with waist- band of same. Regularly priced at $6.85.........-.+- if ine mit Tie-back Blouses of heavy Georgette with collar, waist- ‘band and vest of Venise lace. Regularly priced at $6.85... Long-sleeved Over - Blouses of excellent quality Geor- gette embroidered in silk of contrasting colors. Regu- larly priced at $6.85....... Tie-back ‘Georgette Blouses with full-length sleeves. Waistband and cuffs of che- nille with ties of Georgette. Regularly priced at $6.85... , -=npea anew Georgette Over-Blouses with round necks and_ short sleeves. These blouses are attractively embroidered with French knots of’ wool. Regularly priced at $6.85... Attractive Georgette Tie- Backs with short sleeves. Collar and waistband of em- broidered _ net. ly priced at $6.85.........46+ Seuvgee BWere®rrecmempecan Over-Blouses of excellent quality of Georgette with combined bead and silk em- broidery on vest. Regularly priced at $6.85.........+0 Tie-on Blouses of Georgette with neck and waistband trimmed with interwoven silk and metallic braid. Reg- ularly priced at $6.85...... SELEZETABPESTSIBG LPETR2PRESTS> 95 95 Several new models in Geor- gette Tie-Ons, beaded ahd embroidered. Long or three- quarter length sleeves. Reg- ularly priced at $6.85...... Georgette Over-Blouses with front panel heavily embroid- ered in conventional designs. Three-quarter sleeves with deep cuffs heavily embroid- ered. Regularly priced at 85 ..