The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 Seattle Jociety Weds Mr. Crystal Miss Gazzam Haight at Springs; Miss Worboys to Be August Bride; Charming Afternoon} Honors Visitor HARMING in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Ruth Gas gam, daughter of Mr. and Mra. War ren L. Gaxsan to Mr. Gilbert Pierce Haight, son of Mr, and, Mrs. James | Haight, ‘whieh celebrated was yesterday afternoon at three o'clock, ‘ at the home of the bride's parents at Crystal Springs. Rev. Robert Scott Inglis, of Newark, N. J., uncle Of the groom, read the service be fore a company of relatives and close friends Green and white was the keynote in the decorations, Shasta daisies. madonna lilies and huckleberry were artistically arranged in all the rooms, A profusion of thes ers banked the firep! and \ row of alter ndles on the m made a dignified background, before Which the nuptial vows were ex- changed. Mrs. Fordham Bansett | Kimball, (Alice Gilman) played the wedding music. The bridal party Stairs, led by little Elizabeth Lea Hodge, as flower girl, dainty in shell pink organdie, and carrying a tiny basket of baby roses, The bride's two sisters, Mrs. Roy Brown Bart ing and Mrs. J. Thacher Hodge, as Matrons of Honor, followed. Mra. Earling’s gown was of white taffeta and net, girded with pale green georgette, and Mra. Hodge wore pale green voile. Their flowers were lovely arm bouquets of sweet peas, in the pink, cream and laven- der shades, tied with tulle in corre sponding tints. ‘The bride, on the arm of her fath ef, was charming in an exquisite bridal dress of lace, made round Jength. The bodice had short sleeves, and a square neck. A tulle sash fin- ished with u soft bow on one side, had a touch of pale green, and long white streamers. She wore Mrs. Kimball's tulle wedding vell with its edge beautifully embroidered. It Was very long and effect over her hair, and a of orange blossoms encircied her brow. Ophelia roses, white sweet peas and gardenias, in a graceful loose arm bouquet, were her flow- ers. Mr. James A. Haight, Jr., groomsman for his brother. Gazam wore = heliotrope | trimmed with cream lace. and Mrs. "Haight, tavender crepe de chine. An Informal reception followed the ser vice. Mrs. Haight on her wedding trip Was attired in a one-piece costume of navy blue poiret twill, with which whe wore a navy biue coat and hat. On their return they will be at home temporarily at Crystal Springs. _Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Rev. Robert Scott Inglis and Mrs. Inglis, Miss Agnes Inglis, and Miss Dorothy Harrison, of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mra. George A. Hurd, Miss Catherine Hurd, Ba ong Haight graduated from high and attended the University ot Washington. She had been ac- ‘tively interested in the Campfire ‘girls, serving as secretary. During the war she contributed her services | at the Hostess House at Camp _ Lewis, for two years. Mr. Haight fs @ graduate of Yale and the law school of the University of Wash- He ts a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. eee ° Miss Worboys N-~es Attendants at Wedding Miss Helen Montfort Worboys, “@aughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles HH. Worboys, and Mr. Jobn Henry O'Neil will be married Wednesday @vening, August 10, at § o'clock in the First Baptist church, with Rey. Ambrose M. Bailey officiating. Miss Helen O'Neil, sister of the groom-elect, will be maid of honor, and the maids are to be Miss Irene Harmon, Miss Margaret Hamill and Miss Apne Crouley. Katherine OU. ver of Hoquiam will be the flower came down the Mrs. i girl, Mr. O'Neil has chosen as his groomsman, his brother, Mr. Charles E. O'Neil, and the ushers are to be Mr. John Davidson, Mr. Earl Camp- bell of Omak, Wash., and Mr. Har- yey Wilson of Everett. Miss Worboys is a graduate of the University of Washington, and @ member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Theta Sigma Phi fraternities. Mr.| ONeill attended the University of ‘Washington and ts affiliated with Meme Upsilon fraternity. eee Mrs. Soliday Entertains | With Delightful Bridge-Teca Complimenting her charming house guest, Mrs. R. M. Hocken- hull of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mrs. George W. Soliday entertained most delightfully with a bridgetea at her home yesterday afternoon “Gorgeous dahlias, shading from pastel to sunset tints, beautified the home. The pretty tea tables where} Mrs. Irving Glen, Mrs. Leonard Daniels, Mrs, Richard A. Ballinger and Mrs. John ©. Perkins alter nated, was attractive with a lovely wide centerpiece of sweet peas in Tavibow shades. ‘ Assisting the hostess in the en- tertainment of her guests were Mrs. A. M. MacWhinnie, Mrs. Harry B Jones, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher] and Mrs, Jolin K. Bush. Elizabeth Summers received the cards at the} door. Informal Dance Will Honor Mr. and Mrs. Hughes | Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Cor.| nelius Edward Hughes (Lottie! Trenholme), Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Lear and Mr. and Mrs. Loren B.| Angevine will entertain with an in- formal dance at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leat, Friday evening. oes » baad bene a Tea ‘ompliment Miss Lundy | Miss Mary Louise Weeks will be! hostess at a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 6 o'clock at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house in honor of . Miss Mary Lundy, guest teacher at the Cornish Laundry Shower for ranged im co?| Miss Gates Saturday evening, crepe, }Ruest# Will be a group of the ime “|mate friends of Miss Gates. complimenting Commander Lew M. | | Mrs. Thomas Rigge and Miss Frances The little dau, Portrait by M. p ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levinson.— Kirkpatrick, Bushnell Studio. school this summer. Mrs, Frederick H, Hattery of | D. Lambuth, Perine and Mrs. Pendleton, Ore. . rison Jenne of July 30. Beach Supper at Laurelhurst Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hadley enter. | tained last evening with a beach supper at their home in Laurelhurst ee Atkins, U. of the U. &. 5. Mexico. 8. N. Informal Luncheon at Summer Home Mrs. John M. Blackford enter tained with a small informal lunch- eon at her summer home across Lake Washington this afternoon, in honor of Miss Clementine Walters of Baltimore, who is the guest of her sister, Mra. Robert Walkinshaw. | eee Attractive Tea Given Today Miss Miriam . Youell efitertained this afternoon at her home with an attractive tea from 3 until & o'clock. Tt was in the nature of a farewell to her friends, as she is leaving soon) for Astoria, Ore., to take up socio-| logical work. Baskets of delphiniums, snapdrag- ons and Japanese iris were used ef. fectively in the rooms, and snowy) Shasta daisies adorned the dainty tea table, where Mrs. Frank P. Dow, Mrs. William J. McDonald, Mre. Paul Cone and Mrs. Walter Madigan presided, assisted by Miss Alice Loulse McDonald, Miss Doro. thy Ehrlich, Miss Louise Ehriich Miss Dolly Tanner, Miss Thelma} Herald, Miss Helen Dingle, Miss} Bonnie McAnally, Miss Gladys Deere, Miss Elizabeth MacDonald and Mins Ruth Price. Little Minty McDonald greeted the guests at the door. ees Pre-Nuptial | Compliment Complimenting Miss Esperance Lipsky, who is to be an August bride, Mrs. Cy L. Tedford and daugh- | ter, Miss Luita Tedford, will enter tain with a tea tomorrow afternoon their home, Assisting in the liv ing room will be Mrs. Alexander Robertson and Mrs. William Hains worth, Presiding at the tea table are to be Mra. Frederick Treble and Mrs. Arthur Stretch. Musical Program and Added Attractions ~ for Garden Fete For the Day Nursery garden fete at the home of Mrs. Frederick Baus- man, Thursday afternoon, the follow- ing program has been arranged. Trio compostd of Mrs, Margaret Moss Hemmion, Mrs. Marmaduke Straithmiller and Mrs. Fred 8. ( with Miss Leone Langdon at piano, will song (a) “The Morning Win: | the| a" Ze ne Light Hearted “Gypry Berenade () fe) t ul Ambrose (d) “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot”. Burleigh ’ Pinot | ») 1 () Mary Lang | ne Tutier | Mr. Ernest Ferguson has donated @ small stringed orchestra that Will play during the afternoon, ‘The ice cream booth will be in charge of Mra, | Peterkin, returned Sun: John Erickson, assisted by Mrs nk Madden, Mrs, Walter Henry, Quigley. Mrs, Allan Trumbull, of Port Townsend, Mrs, C, J. Challar, Mrs. George Bwaisted and Miss Gloria Bronson will be in charge of the for- tune telling booths. ladies are acting, as patronesses for} the afternoon: Mrs. A. B, Stewart, Mrs, Elbridge | Amos Stuart, Mrs, John B. Agen, | Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips, Mra, Ed. gar Ames, Mrs, John Baillargeon, Mrs. Lawrence Bogle, Mrs. Alexan Mrs. BE Blaine, Mrs, George War. ren Boole, Mrs. John Erickson, Mra. Langdon C. Henry, Mrs. Bruce Mor gan, Mrs. Edward Morgan Milla, Mra, jiam #. jam Cfosby De Veuve, Mra John W Ewing. Mra, J.C. | Ne Cornish, Mrs D. EB. Mra. Loula Conner will entertain | Miss Ada Hanford, Mra. H tomorrow afternoon at her home| er, with a laundry shower, compliment | Thomas Green, Mra. Trafford Hute ary to Miss Louise Gates, who will| son, Mra, Frederick Hall White, Mra become the bride of Mr, Frank Har-| W. C. Heussy, Mrs. Timothy Jerome. Mount Vernon on |) Mrs, Daniel Kelleher, Mrs. William The | Cheater Keith, Mra. Alton W ard, Mrs. William Hunter MeBwan. Mra. Alexander McDwan, Mrs. James Macfarlane, Mrs. . D. Merrill, Mra. Winlock Miller, Mra. Frederick Rige of Tacoma, Mra. W. D. Perkins, Mre | Alfred Rollo, Mra. Kenelm Winslow Frede Mra. EF. Pless and, in addition, all the mem bers of the Day Nursery axsociation . Mrs. H oddy, rick Mrs. Andrew H. Seh | Personal Mr. and Mra Walter F. of San Francisco, spending the past two months at the their son Hotel Washington, Blair, are leaving Sunday by motor for Hayden Lake, where they will remain a few days before proceed: ing to their home, oe Mr. Dr. and Mra. Lucius 0. Baird, re- turned today where they have spent the past weeks cities in the southern oe three Mr, and Mre 8s. New York. will arrive this evening to spend the summer at the Country club, on Bainbrid; visit! Horton Force. se . Cottman, Mrs. Frank Van Tuy!l, Mra. John Collins, Mra. James H. Calvert. Presiding at the urns will be Mrs.| Mrs. Stephen J, Chadwick, Mra. Wil Mam Randall Crawford ru TTT ATES ‘0 REMEMBER DN TOS win OM DAY, JULY and Mra. O. Mra, William Ptr Pr enter tain with # lunebe ne # set club, comptimenting Mra. Ba ward W. Bherte Mra. Charles Whittlesey wil ee ment Mra George A. Hurd with Mi at the Sunee tub. |] Mrs. Forrest He! will enterta with & « ama, honorine ny ah n with Mre the uh Miss Mary Helen Campbell will wed q oa Wilt + the om pliment with « u Women's University of Miss Camille Mr. Walter James Joneph's chureh at uns, at Mrs. ROWH Mrs Arthur Krauns, at the jorrento. Jas on Hamiites igh Jarling, Mrs 8 ipntag ey Mrs. Henry c| Mra. F. EB. Palmerton ts spending Eden, Mins Ne ultz, Mme, Myr who have bee with Injand. . from California. ing in various ate. Herbert A. Schoenfeld hax returned from a two woeks’ trip to Yellowstone park. ily remained at their summer op the Pend Oreille lakes, in Stevens county, where they will spend the Mrs. M. A. Matthews, nia. Kelton, and Mra E. Peabody returned today from motor trip in British Columbia. duties again. Mrs. G Miss Erma Verd and Miss Ruth Mise Bernadine Rooks went to the a week at Mr. and si Memphis, Tenn., Farwell Putnam Lilly, Mrs. Vincent’ son-in-law and daughter, J. J. Jackson and Mrs »e Harper of New York city are the guests of Mr McMicken, left Monday by motor | for Aberdeen, where they wil! «pend |the week visiting at | Mr, and Mrs. W. J | oe wants, Saat jhibit of water colors, now bung at 9 the Fine Arts galleries, 1213 Fourth Mrs, John Marks ofjave, It ig free to the public daily , are visiting their to 6. Mr. and} The paintings are charming, You Mr. Wil Miss Bauer has been with the Mack Sennett company. ew weeks will return to take up her and after w and Mrs. the home Patterson. . © |der Baillargeon, Mrs, Broussais Beck, | mother, Mrs. Sydney, are spending | Mrs Leon Foster, Bonnell! of Chartes Flor. | 1. | few days at Enat . Nee i ee Terte,| Mf. and Mra, Lane Summers are 3 A. Pleag.| entertaining Mr, and Mrs. Witham Gillespie, Mrs. | Hl. McHenry of Des Moines, Towa. ARTISTI BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD The first Seattle Garden club medal haw just been struck off. It will be presented to the two winners in the recent annual rose show held n the university museum. The medal has been made by Joneph Myer after a drawing from a» seal made for the club by Mr. W. M. Somerville, a former Seattle archi tect, now in New York. Myr, Somer vitle in also son-in-law of Mra, EB. C. Hughes, founder and first president of the Garden club, His etchings and designs have al- ways been admired by friends, and re ently several were awarded the hon in muyseum when the annual architects’ exhibition was held. This seal is circular, with a slight SATTLE Cynthia Grey: | Most Obvious Things Also Most Neglected—Do We or of being hung at the Metropolitan beveled edge. the words “The Seattle Garden Club—i917" onetreling it in bold letters, ‘The center has a tripod aflame, the standards entwined with romes and & ‘oll beneath reading "Natura Duces. ‘The design is unusually attractive 4 the medal struck from it should ¥ be a work of art aside from its value as a prize. It is difficult to get distinction tn the artist's graceful lettera are, for linstance, replaced with “stock” let Motor | tera, and forth. But even com His fam-| mercial stamping can not spoil the home| general pleasing effect of a » gracefully filled and proportioned. Two silver medals and one bronze will be struck off, the obverse left Island an incised edge. On this side will be engraved the winner's same ®/and the nature of the award. eee Vernon and Vernon was Princessih ships Mt The Mt amouflage Agamemp formerly the German Cecelia, now under a five ct with the government Mr. Clark eccentric artist He never believes in publicity in exhibiting. His studio is in Bos n. al iw an nor Asked where b of | the limitless ocean, he replied. then I paint.” As a young man he studied with | trenholme left Monday for Clinton | Benjamin Champney. In his 96th where they will be the guests of|year Champney sent two pictures Mins Creigh Cunningham for a few | t the Boston artists’ exhibit, These days. |were refused, in spite of the fact eee lthat the old artist was one of the Jearliest founders of the club and one of the hardest workers, This for Sgattle is the Romily Fedden ex a medal by commercial processes, for | plain except for a slight rounding | eee * Miss Catherine Collins ts the C. Myron Clark guest of Mrs, Cameron Squires in| Visiting Here | Gearhart, Ore, planning to remain} Mr, C. Myron Clark, a marine @ fortnight artiat of Boston, is at present in the Rg ity en route to Alaska. Monday Mrs. James Bauer una aaughter./ne was the guest of Mr. Presectt | Mise Catherine Bauer, have returned| Oakes and exhibited to some friends to their home at 3482 Woodland! photographs of several of his latest ave. after a year's stay in Califor-} paintings, among them one of the! year con: | ton, but he travels the world over. | dren, got his studies of | “1 §0|\ books, illustrated by on a 3,000 mile trip acros the ocean; | men as Routet de Monvel avy yard Thursday to attend the Capt. 8. HL. Scofield, U. & N. who |the old man, and made such an im lig Jeaving for the Bast coast. She (Pression upon his student that Mr. | was accompanied home by her | “lark thereupon resolved never to brother, Lieut. Com. Harold’ Rooks, | @™2!>' o Soe oe aura perentt Mr and) with “old man Hollingsworth,” as i ef his students call him affectionately, M ’ OG Mic at Loweli Institute, and did render Fibs oo ie mas a. Re sags ken, ing for Ed. B, Stratton. At present Son and Men Wlorenee Tien tk:|he te searching for tce-and water on and Mrs. Florence Harper, of pictures, but not the conventional New York, and Dr. and Mrs. Guy | things ay from a % ere wRenne Seip *o.V eraria, B.C. Miss Alice Carr has sent home to - her mother several small sculptural Mr, and Mrs. Leo C. Miller and pity that «he recently completed in small son of St, Louis, Mo., will|ganta Barbara, She iw a, university arrive Wednesday to spend the] girt, considered very promising by summer with Mrs, Miller's parents, |her friends, ‘The statuettes are now Mr, and Mrs, &. R. Ingersoll at the | on exhibition at the Fine Arts, The following | Old Colony Apartments | All. who’ discussed them agreed eee | that, for a young gir! not yet 20, the Mr, and Mrs, Donald Hartzell of | work was most promising New York, are expected to arrive | a in Seattle Monday for a month's : . visit |Romily Fedden i |Exhibif Is On Mrs, Bruce Morgan, with her| ‘The big artistic event of the month Conserve Nerve Force Cents? BY CYNTE From all sides we are urged much-ignored virtue is being p in newspapers and magazine the reiteration of the wise ones than you earn; put some part o need, It's good advice, too, Th There's another kind of thri a bit of nerve force and stren evening hours find us complete ful. Conserve a little of bodi Good health makes such a di tions, We only do our beat) chen we are at our best physically. We may point to the achievements of ¢ earth-famed ones who new robust health, But who knows much greater their have be behind gen trite and obvious, these Maybe, Yet they have all prof accomplish had strong of mind? ments {be might lien been Terribly statements? are not s0 obvious that we ited by the knowled, Of what use ia mere knowledge tf} | to it be not added practice? th t obvious things are the] ” ft neglected ones, often, A strong body, a clear mind, both are needed in the fight with the circumstances! of the present, No one need be io-| norant of the way to obtain or keep them It's @ peculiar and mistaken trait of the h d—thia thinking that an operation or a prolonged stay in a hospital casts @ sort of glamor | man over an individuality—sets jt a bit off from the common herd, an it were. More efforts for prevention instead of for palliatives and cures. Ien't that a better wisdom for to day? eee | What is the recipe for fig pre- | | serves? RD, | | and one After thoroly thirds quart sugar | pineapple or lemon. Hote! | washing the figs, run a fork thr) counted as rural. cach. The figs should be handled with care, holding them by the stems so they will not become shapelens Place the sugar in @ granite sauce- pan and moisten if with water Rott the syrup until clear, then drop in the figs. Boll one hour, then add sliced lemon or pineapple and bot C MEDAL IS STRUCK FOR WINNERS AT ROSE SHOW jfrom 12 to 6 and Sundays from 3 would know at first glance that they were the work of a man who paints not for money but for the love of painting Romilly Fedden is an Englishman an R, W. A and RB. HW. His wife is an American, Kitty Dougias, of Tarrytown, ¥. Together they travel the world over, writing and painting. This winter he was in Call fornia, where he had several exhibs tions, Later he had one at Mac |beth's, In New York. At present he jand his wife are in Algiers, Their [newest book ia “The Basque Coun jtry.” Mra, Fedden's newest work is & translation from the French of | Redin’s “L'Art” Both are now in | our |their books, The Bookman recently had a picture of Mra. Fedden in it. The September International Studio had a story on Mr. Feaden, | Fedden wae a captain in the Eng }lish army and was asked by the |Engtixh government to paint some |war scenes byt declined, saying he had seen ali he wanted of war, Mrs, George Edwards, a member of the Fine Arts, now in New York, obtained this exhibit for us. | ‘The pictures are for sale from |$120 to $600, It tw difficult to paint |strong in water color, but this artist | succeeds. How many times he used green can be seen in "29." Yet the picture has body and the color is clear, “You have to be ‘awfully clever,’ ” one artist, ‘to paint such water col. ore” The color is put en rough then sponged down. The “heavenly blue.” as one critic called Fedden's predominating color, is repeated in many of the frames, These were all in London—a fact adding | value in some people's eyes. They have an “antiqued” ‘ook that the critics disagreed about— some sd was intentional, others that it was due to the stress of travel. At st it is very attrac uve. | made Fine French Books Now jat Frederick & Nelson’s Miss Andrus is to be specially con | gratulated on her newest choice of pooks She has some 30 new French stories, recently imported for Freder. ick & on’s department for chil Some are of the finest Fregeh such fanf®us Some are | fuls sugar, grated nutmeg, of Carnation Milk diluted cup of water. Mix togeth nutmeg over the top. bake in a moderate oven. done. Watch it closely to cooking too much. cts Co., 1160 Stuart Bldg. AU Grocers Sell Ca “{rom Cont For one quart of figs ase two-| sliced | 9 798 Ubrary. Also several others of | waid | ana! | Other painting Tease lagging appetites with this tempting Baked Custard Always smooth and velvety made with Carnation 2 eggs, beaten light, 3 tablespoon- pour into buttered pan and grate Set in a larger pan of boiling water, and a clean knife blade, and when it comes out clean the custard is Send for Carnation Cook Book containin; et wt! opp tested recipes. Carnation Milk | as Well as Dollars and TIA GREY to thrift. The practice of that reached from every pulpit and Save—save—save, This is of the day. Spend a little leas f your income away for future ose of us who heed it are wise. ft that’s equally as wise, Save gth each day. Do not let the ly worn out, restless and fret- ly strength as well as money. fference with our days, our mM 185 GREY will receive reed ers of thin department at The Star office on Tuesdays from 9 to 4, and at other times by ap pointment. Please do net come on other days than Tuesday un- lens you have an appointanent with Mis Grey, as unexpected visitors interfere with her writ ing one hour more. . Has the Panama canal had any effect on the weather of the Isth- mus? B. B. he officials of the United Btates worather bureau state they know of no change in weather brought about by the canah see How can waterginas stain be re- moved from a crock? HOUSEWIFE. Scour with hot water, soap and brush, If this does not remove it, dilute an ounce to two ounces of sul- phurtc or hydrochloric acid in a crock of warm water. This acid can be purchased at any drug store. eee How many cities are there in the United States? ELLEN, The census office says there are cities of 2,500 population or Cities smaller than that are over. Is there any part of the United States in which there are no thunder and lightning storms? BOBBIE. The United States weather bureau says that so far as known there ts none. Along the Pacific coast such | storms are very rare and generally very light when they do occur. eee When was the last total eclipse of the sun viaible thru the southern United States, and how many eclipses jhave there been in the last 100 |years? R&S The United States naval observa- tory says the last total eclipse of the | eun visible in southern United States was June 8, 1918. From July 1, 1821,| to July 1, 1981, there have been 82! total solar eclipses. eee In tnternational law what ts the area of water surrounding a neutral country within which two warring |countries cannot engage in conflict? A. N. The water area within three miles lof the coastline of every country ts the territory of that country. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1921, ~ WOMEN’S CLUBS | CLUBS FOR THURSDAY the Maccabees, wili hold an all Elite Kebekah Lodge picnic Thursday, July 21, at the up The Women's auxiliary to Elite| per part of Woodland park, Mem Rebekah lodge, No, 144, will be en-| bers come and bring baskets, Lunch tertained on Thursday, from 1 to 4) at 12:30 3 o'clock, in the home of Mra. Edward a eae Gault, $317 35th ave. 8. Following York, Community Center in afternoon at cards, refreshments York Community Center will meet will be served Jat Mt. Baker Park Presbyteriam ome |chureh In the evening 0. Sisterhood | dh eat The t monthly tea of al ADDITIONAL CLUBS Jeattle chay of the P. | Washin Boulevard W. C. T. Ue Sisterhood will be held on Thureday| Washington Boulevard W. C. T afternoon, in the Frederick & Nel-| U. will meet in the chape Int and son grill room, from 3 to & o'clock. | Madison at Ju at 2 ee pm. Fo business meete Ballard W. ©, T. U. Pienie Jing @ program on “Child Welfare™ On account of the boys’ picnic on | will be given. Visitors are welcome, Friday, the annual pienic of the 8,2 Ballard W. ©, T, U. bag been| Program Given at Marine Hospital changed to Thursday, July 21, at 1 ». Lillian Benson, Mra, Jensie 4. m, at Woodland park Mrs. Sadie Bilis, of the see went to Port Town. Amaranth Social Club wend Monday and gave an interest- on Amaranth Social Club No. 1 will | ing 1] program before the » the meet at Woodland park at y| boys confined In the Marine He fj P j p.m. Pienic. All Amaranth pital, They aleo distributed pomill bers invited. made candy and hd, Athes gram at the hos Daughters of St. George 39 Daughters of St. George will meet | Social Hygiene Lectares at M. BE. B.A. hall Thursday, July| Mies Anna Doyle, supervist 21, at 1:30 p. m. nurse of the United States pub bel eg health service, is giving lectures Women of Mooseheart Legion the University all this week on “8o- Women of Mooseheart Legion will|cial Hygiene.” Friday evening the meet at Moose Temple at 8:30 p. m.| Washington State Organization of Card party, Public invited Public Health Nurses are giving a oe pienie supper on the University Council of Catholic Women campus for Miss Doyle. Those witth- Seattle Council of Catholic Women | ing to attend will meet at Washing- will meet at Providence Hospital| ton statue on the corner of 16th from 10 a m. to & p. m. N. BE. and 40th. For reservations eee call Miss Grace Harrington at the Seattle Review No, 8 Red Cross, Elliott 1795. Supper Seattle review No. 8, W. B. A., of ' served at nominal fee. Get Your Seats NOW — FOR — THE WAYFARER “AMERICA’S PASSION PAGEANT” Five Thousand Performers; 200 Musicians in the Spectacle of the Ages University of Washington Stadium, July 23-30 (Except Sunday) Performances complete each night, 8-11 o'clock. 4 Space for parking 500 automobiles within ~ Stadium gates, 50c each, with police protec- — tion. Reserved Seats, $2.20 PRICES: sex'sces, s3.30 Unreserved Seats sold only at the after 6 p. m. on the evenings of the pei teal orm.” ico, and all are unsually attractive and artistic. The Seattle public brary has an indefaticuable worker for art in Mins Annie Calhoun. This week she has |hung on the upper floor of the Ii jbrary @ very interesting. collection of Italian and French trav posters. If you want to wahder — mentally, of course -—visit these fascinating scenes. eee Art League Now |Has 40 Members The Art Students’ league continues to meet Tuesday nights in the loft of the Hoge bullding, This week they discuss their constitution, So far 40 |members have joined this “work club.” It is distinctly not a Bohemi- lan club, sald Mr. Webb: “We are | serious art WORKERS.” In a strange city like Seattle, such a ren- | dezvous for artists is much needed. ee Mrs. Penlington |Here From Tokyo | Mra. John N, Penlington, sister of | Prof, Trevor Kincaid of the Univer. | jaity, is Just home from Tokyo, Japan, | where she and her English husband have a paper, “The Far East." In [September she will leave for New | York and and London to see about |publishing some of the manuscript jshe has collected. . The originals from the collection of Baron Hiashi Iwaski, of Tokyo, Japan, are now in a case at the Fine Arts. The amusing little fig- | ures on silk are very quaint, and are said to be by Godda the elder. are by an unknown artist. They are loaned by Miss G. W. Boucher and Miss Charlotte Mish, of Portland ance, $1.10. Box Office now o' Ave. and University This is the only place in the city where seats ~ can be bought. ear Order by mail and avoid waiting in line. — Send certified check, money order or draft and self-addressed stamped envelope, stating for which night seats are wanted. Use the — coupon for convenience. : ¢ Mail This to The Wayfarer The Arena, Fifth Ave. and University St. = in the Arena, Fifth +..Children under 12, half price, Total amount enclosed $.....0..eesccescecserecccceveocooos Day and date for which tickets are desired. Name Address City Make checks and money orders payable to The Wayfarer Society, Arena Building, Fifth Avenue and University Street COMING SATURDAY JULY 23 And During Wayfarer Week Because Carna- tion Milk is twice as rich as ordi- nary milk, it gives custards, pud- i a dings and all with 1 foods a finer fla- er and vor and added smoothness. Use a. Carmation in any ir p recipe calling for 1 cup milk — cup Carnation di luted with Yo cup water. Insert avoid » Seattle, nation Milk jented Cowe” CHARLES RANN KENNEDY'S World Famous Play “THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” A Wonderful Picture That Will Please’ Everybody and Especlally Wayfarer Patrons GSS SIO TIRE