The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 12

Society Delightful Tea Given To- oad th Honor pf a ~ Studley; Luncheon a * Sunset Club Honors _ Visitor; Supper for Mr. ~ and Mrs. Chamlee Studley, who is to become the Bride of Mr. Everett Willard Fenton on Wednesday, September 21, Mrs. +) Solin O. Radford entertained charm- this afternoon with a handsome tea, given at ber residence on Queen vuntil Baskets of gorgeous autumn flow- @fe adorned the rooms, and a golden ‘Basket of vari-hued yellow blossoms at the ums, were Mra. Albert Mrs. Burton Radford, Mra. ‘They were assisted by Mjss Joyce Gowen, Miss Marjorie Fisken ‘Miss Clara Bartlett. Mrs, Stan-| Griffiths and Mrs. Jack Radford the hostess in the entertain: Butertain for Irs. Pickering Mrs. Loring Pickering of San per at Sunset Club Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bogle entertain with a supper at the club this evening, following fo ce of “Lucia di Lam- or,” honoring Mr. Mario of the Scotti Grand Opera and Mre. Chamice. Covers and Mra, Mra. P. D. on of Walla Walla, Mra Belle Updegraff, Mr. Frank E. ‘Mr. Jack Carter, Mrs. Ida , Mrs. J. N. Jackson, Miss Jackson, Mr. and Mra. C. D.| P i ct HH PURey ese, i i is } g ; ie EPoRTE ! i pi ae # tH 5 i F rd . ae b i H i a i 2 K i i e i 2 5 ' g Mr. and Mrs. Farwell Putnam Lilly are entertaining with a dinner f six covers at their home tomorrow evening, taking their guests later to ‘the Metropolitan to enjoy the operas “L/Oracola” and “La Navarraise” by the Scotti Grand Opera company. Plan Dancing Party Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Tollefsen have extended invitations for a dance at Mrs. Huteson Luncheon Hostess - Mrs, Trafford Huteson entertained ‘with an informal luncheon at the Se- attle Golf club Tuesday afternoon, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Mario ‘Chamlee. Mrs. Chamlee was former. Jy Miss Ruth Miller, 4 this city. Small Bridge Luncheon Honoring Miss Elizabeth Barrett, of San Francisco and Honolulu, daughter of Gen. Barrett, in com- mand of the Schofield barracks, Hon- lulu, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. Harper, Mrs. Richard Allen will entertain with a small bridge luncheon at her home Thursday aft- ernoon. eee Lectures Concluded at Sunset Club- Mr. E. Robert Schmitz concluded this series of four lectures at the Sunset club this morning under the auspices of the literary department ‘The final subject was Fine Arts, Cubism and Classsicism: “The sciep- tific connection between the fine arts, architecture, painting, draw- ing, the traditions of the masses in {ts erroneous conception: Bach, the Mrs. Murphy Entertains With Informal Tea this afternoon with an informal tea at her home, complimentary to Mrs. EB. M. Prouty. Invitations were con- fined to friends and neighbors of the guest of honor, Shower for Thrift Shop | Pedic hospital of the city will hold their first meetings of the season Fri- | day afternoon, A request is made that all attending bring some article to be placed on the depleted shelves of the Thrift Shop, thus mak: | ing this first meeting in the nature COMPLIMENT to Miss Louise | o¢ a shower. Benefit Card Party Friday from 3| Trafford Huteson will receive the Sng gaprnelpa ge . guests at the benefit card party to be given Friday afternoon (r the bene fit of the King County Humane so- clety at the Masonic temple at 3 ic, where, alter. | O'clock. In charge of the tables will ected weiss. be Mrs. Anna Thomsen Milburn, |Bridge Club to Be Entertained tertain with an informal afternoon at her home tomorrow, complimenting eight members of a former bridge club. Service at Orthopedic Tea Shop Thursday ting city, | Chureh, will be in charge of the Little “venga Me Labs ea Tea Shop of the Orthopedic hospital is entertaining with a lunch.| Thursday, with Mrs, Herman Ross twenty-fi ‘at the Sun-|&* hostess, gesisted by Mra, J. H. “ = pa bad Gaftney, Mrs. Frederick Harlow, Mrs. John McLauchian, Mra. J. Rat ten O'Brien, Mra. Norman Burton, Mra, J. W. Barbour, Mra, L. Arden » and Mrs. Langdon C. Henry, | Smith, Mra. L. R. Allen, Mra. George and Mrs. Archibald 8. Downey | Scott and Miss Marie Harding. Personal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donal! Cal-| room, Frederick & Nelson's, from 3 to |S p.m. Last one of season and will be in form of rally. ae | houn dnnounce the birth of a daugh- ter on September 13 at the Seattle General hospital. leaving Thursday for a two months’ eee a Howars | trip in the East and South, Mrs. Caspar Sharpliea, wil! leave Fri- day for the East, where he will en- is the guest of Miss Angela Mc- Clellan. Mra. John F. Murphy entertained ‘The Various guilds of the Ortho; Mrs. Frederick Struve and Mrs. | Mrs, Farwell Putman Liny will en- St. Margaret's guild, of St. Mary’s Mra. W. B. Martin returned Mon- Gay from a month's trip thru Mon tana and Yellowstone park. eee Major Edwin Dennis, U. & A. and Mrs. Dennis returned recently Alaska. Archie McVit-|from @ trip to Alaska Mr. and Mra. J. W. Godwin are eee Wistar Sharples, son of Dr. and Miss LiMian Michaelis of Victoria eee Mrs. Horace Rand of Yakima, who been spending the summer at Hotel Sorrento, will remain as t the hotel for the winter z § Hee Miss Helen from a short Mrs. from Vancouver, Orient, to be gone for months. During her Boyce will reside at the University club. eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cushin of Summit Farm, Waitsburg, motored up Monday to be the guests of Mra. Cushin’s sister, Mrs. Florence C. Meagher, at 2608 Eastlake ave. eee Mr. A. H. Harshors of Jerome, Idaho, who spent several days in the city, left Monday for his home. eee Mr. and Mrs. Joshaa Green and daughter, Miss Frances Green, are leaving September 20 for the East, eee Mrs. A. H. Anderson is occupying her town home after spending the summer at points of interest in the state. eee Mr. John E. Ryan returned Mon- day evening from a two-weeks’ trip to Calgary and Edmonton, Canada. eee Mr. and Mra, Leroy Backus and family have removed from their summer home, “Talosa,” at Enetal, to their house In town. eee Mr. Lennox Boyce left yesterday for the East, where he will enter Dartmouth college. eee Mrs. Hazel Glossiie, formerty Miss Hazel Harshors, and small daughter, Florence, who have been visiting in the city for the past three months, left Monday for their home in Daw son, ¥. T. eee Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kelleher are entertaining as their guests Mrs. Frank Osgood and daughter, Miss Margaret Osgood, and Miss Mary Chapin of California. eee Miss Rosamond Hyde of Boston ts the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bron- son. eee Mrs. Jessie N. Blalock and daugh- ter, Helen, left Saturday for Cali- first cubist; Debussy, the first | ¢ornia ‘winter iclaasic.” The program is as follows: [Ors '© Femain for the winter ¥ragments from “Pictures at an Exhibition” ..........Moussorgski Girl With the Flaxen Hair, Gen- eral Lavine, Minstrels, Two | gratulated upon the birth of a Arabesques, the Engulfed Cath- @dral, Puerta del Vino, Fire Gister Monica -Couperin Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fox, Jr, (Josephine Carman) are being con- daughter at the Virginia Mason hos- pital, Monday night, eee Miss Mary Struve will spend Sat- urday in Tacoma as the guest of) the Thrift shop to help replenish the nermesssseossoncssaceeach, Liszt | Mrs, Charles Hurley. Clubs Macabbees, will meet with Mra. Por aythe, 1520 82nd S., Thursday, Sept. 16, at 1:30 p.m. Members and friends invited. Take N trustees of the Seattle Federation of Women's clubs will be held Thursday, Sept. 15, 1 p. m., at the home of the chairman, Mra. Wilson R. Gay, 1735 15th ave, will meet Thursday evening, Septem- ber 16, in Corinthian hall, Degrees will be conferred, 245 p m; musical program and re coption, with Mrs, Marie A, Stratton, 2817 W. Nevada st, Picnic luncheon at 1230, lcourt whist party, at new hall in Se- attle gymnasium, 1819 Bighth ave, & rpm K. Glass, 2017 34th ave 8,41 @ m. eee pital, meets at home of Mra, Freder- ick Bausman, 2 p,m. eee line F, Clark, 4508 16th ave. N, EL Luncheon at 12:30 sharp. oe ter society, meets with Mrs. Mar. tihus Christensen, 3031 Beacon ave, 130 p.m Meets with Mra J. C. Hayden, 463 Newton st, at 2p. m ‘Tea from 3 to & p.m. Former seminary women invited. will meet with t Alice Swope, 734 16th ave. Ny at 7230p. m CLORS FOR THURSDAY Rainier-Noble Post Auxiliary A meoting of the auxiliary to Rat eee W. B. A. Social Club No, 8 W. B. A, Social club No. 8, of the 8 car, eee Federgtion of Women's Clubs A special meeting of the board of eee Allah Chapter, No. 165 Allah chapter, No. 165,0, K &, eee Irving PT. A. Irving PT. A. meets at school, Amaranth Social Club . Amaranth Social club, No, 1, meets eee Women of Mooscheart Legton Women of Mooseheart Legion Sunshine Guild Sunshine guild meets with Mra, A. Broadway Gulld Broadway gulld, Orthopedic hoe P. E, O, Interchapter Tea . O, Interchapter tea In gril. Alpha Clad Alpha ctub meets with Mra Caro- Evergreen Drill Company Evergreen drill team, Danish Sis Année Wright Seminary CGlub Annie Wright's Seminary club eee Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae Seattle Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta ¢ Minsee Helen and Council of Cathelie Women Seatue Council of Catholic Women bér 15, at 3 o'clock, eee Forteon Thygesen Auxillary Fortson Thygesen auxiliary, U. 8. W. V., will meet with Mra. Bertha Parker, 8624 Renton ave., Thursday, * | Sept. 15, at 1 p.m. Members and friends cordially invited. eee German Ladies’ Society ‘The monthly meeting of the man Ladies’ Aid society will be held Dorte Social club, O. E. 8, will meet with Mrs. W. McWilliam, 4121 Greenwood ave., Thursday, Sept. 15, at 2 p.m. All Eastern Stars invited. eee . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Col. Ellsworth Circle No. 4 Col. Ellsworth Circle, No, 64, Ladies of the G. A. R, will serve a home-cooked dinner at Veterans’ hall, Armory, September 16, from 5:30 to 7:20. At 8:30 a whist party with prizes and refreshments will be the entertainment: eee Princess Angeline Parlor, Ne, 1 Princess Angeline parlor, No. 1, Native Daughters of Washington, will meet September 16, 7:45 p. m., at the home of Mrs, Ruby Connell, 1823 Forrest st. Members are re quested to attend, as plang for a membership drive are under way. eee Birkhart Club Card Party The Birkhart club will entertain on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 830 o'clock, with card parties, in Carpenter's hall, 4441 Cal- ifornia ave. Everybody welcome ote Moant Baker Guild The meeting of Mount Baker guild, of the Orthopedic hospital, has been postponed from next Friday to Sep- tember 23. It will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Duncan, 2601 Cascadia ave. Members are asked to bring @ dona- tion for the Thrift Shop. cee University Guild The first meeting of the Untversity guild, of the Orthopedic hospital, wil! be held with Mra. Claire Kinne, 4522 15th ave. N. E., on Friday, at 10 a. m. eee Capitol Hil) Guild Capitol Hill Guild of the Ortho pedic hospital will meet Friday, fep- tember 16, at the Prospect Cop poy tional church, 1907 KE. Prosysf wt, at 2p. m. This will be a [dastness meeting and it is hoped that wll who Possibly can will attend. Members are requested to take a donation for Bepleted shelves, SEATTLE STAR ART CRITIC LISTENS IN AT NOON AT FINE ART BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Cynthia Grey: elefantasie of the present is in this mood.” “The most allaring of his pictures to me," sighed Mra, Lambuth, “are those that lie far into the realm of the imagination—claasic barges that float acrons opalescent seas, bearlet flamingoes winging their way back lnopardn Girls Answer “Clarence,” and “A Near Cynic,” Who Mourn the Loss of the Old-Fashioned Feminine Ideals Regarding a Husband. BY CYNTHIA GREY Se ee oe ee Are many worth-while girls, eligible for ideal home-ke and mothers, deliberately marrying the “ne’er-do-we preference to men of their own social and moral status? “Clarence,” a young man of principles, claimed that this was all too true in a letter written to the public thru these columns last week and asked why? Some other rune men have answered, stating that this, too, has been t near Fourth ave. and University st. nier-Noble post, of the American L@! one noon and stepped into the Seat gion, will be held in Veterans’ hall,|tle Fine Arts society's rooms to see Armory, Thursday, September 15, at} the pletures by C. Bertram Hart man: Spm. ‘The exhibit was rather a small one—not more than two dozen plo tures in watercolor and tn oll. ‘There, among other visitors, were found Mise Annie Calhoun, of the fine arts department of the library, and Mra. Letcher Lambuth engaged) in argument and repartee over the peacocks, languid ladies that charm your eye. I find phrases rising to my mind— ‘far Cathay,’ ‘chansons d’Indous’— whatever bits with an Oriental fa vor that one has tucked away, One particularly charming picture, called | ‘Allegro,’ full of graceful action. in a clever example of the impressionistic style—dots of color instead of daubs or smooth strokes, “Brimful of youth and epring, like itis entirely fash. toned of dota of pink and green; sure- ly the most obvious combination of colors—as obvious as youth itself and spring, and a» full of charm.” If you have a taste fo “The Flight Into Egypt’ you pause for a thought, even aa it puzzled the three the other after Miss Calhoun insisted that the picture would make even those who prided themselves on being trrelig- fous so angry they would discover how truly religion was ingrained in their natures, You should take a look at ft some @ay this month yourself. lery, at 1213 Fourth ave., is open free to the public daily from 12 to § and Sundays, 3 to Third Flower Show Sept. 23 and 24 Seattle's third flower show this surnmer will take place September 23 and 24 at Leschi pavilion. The Rose Show and the Garden club had thelr festival in June at the For- eatry building and 20,000 people at- tended. The flower show occurred later in the summer at Volunteer park and more thousands attended. Now the autumn flowers will have thelr innings—dahlias, chrysanthe- mums and asters. ‘The idea of making Seattle famous aa “The Flower City” has made rap id progress in the last three years. Listening in well repaid the time *pent sauntering after them in ap- parent contemplation of the artist's delightful style. Said Mra. Lambuth, “In an age of Uke oure—when fe busy describing dustbins, and mosquito bites; even music strives to give the exact impression of a city’s din or the clang of dockyarde—tt ls @ distinct relief to find something that is pure- ly & product of the that i» entirely unrelated to our everyday existence And when that ‘something’ ts a pleture of rare colors and seductive tine, the relief may be said to amount te joy.” Said Miss Calhoun (who had been reading up on Hartmann and had an unfalr adyantage, “He ts an impressionist. Fis pictures are real- ly decorative studies. the subtle color expression of the impressionistic school with a mas tery of line and form that many members of that school never at- Milton's poem, They combine who inmenta tendency of many modern artista to disregard the principles of drawing ‘a8 too tedious to master, Mr. Hart mann’s easy accuracy will be a real pleasure, and it ts hardly necessary to.look in “Who's Who” and know that he belongs to the exclusive New York Society of Architects to notice his regard for symmetry and bal ened his ways. Kept Tagging After Them Next The Critic tagged sigzagging two conversationalists while they “umbummed™ over the fact that Mr. Hartmann has no hesitancy in using the mme idea several times, “Not because of paucity of ideas,” Mra, Lambuth tn- sisted, “but because you can see his evident enjoyment In developing an idea tn different mediums “Almost all the large canvases counterparts In water color sketches. It is very interesting to notice the difference in color or handling that heightens the effect. He loves reflections tn the water— not absolutely still water, but softly undulating—and three-fourths of his pictures contain them.” “You know,” remarked Miss Cal- houn, the omniscient, used to be a famillar contributor be fore the war to that fascinating mod- ern art magazine, M. A. C. It was delightful to eve his wonderful color reproductions, An aerented the city ls very apparent. Fine Arts Will Give First Tea members of the soctety will be asked to amsivt tn order that the members! may become better acquainted with them. Caird Leslie has promised to give three musical that afternoon for the program, one from Chopin, one from Chaminade and another from Aida Interpretations Mra. Katherine Baker begins Sat | urday ber winter series of lectures on art, The first will be on local Be- attle artista, Arrangements for at- tending the series can be made by telegraphing West 0414-01 Showing the Evolution of the EASY WASHER ELECTRIC The first mechanical appli- cation of the air pressure and suction principle of washing. The first vacuum machine complete with metal tub and ‘This model contains Provements on the crude ma- chine of 1878. Improved machine with two vacuum cups which change Position ‘on downward stroke. The first electric washer to embody the princtple of air pressure and suction. Latest Improved Model copper tank with gas heater attached— Now $165 (Pormerly $185.00) With Zinc, Nickel-plated Tub, way, it cooked? “A Near Cynic” I |elther, but I judged according to his be morose when life ts #o filled with case, but I'm still looking nm man” to come along, ct much less love. escape. Move Heat per Dotlar MPAKE the tea-kettle sing: and the radiators purr} It’s easy—when you bu: BELLINGHAM COAL in range or furnace. No exces» sive stoking. Chock full of cheery heat: Couldn’t help but be—11,500 B. T. U.’s . to the pound—“more heat per doliar!”, Clean, free burning. Prepared with unusual care, From the oldest coal mine on the Pacific Coast. Cut dollars from your winter fuel bill by ordering enough of this good BELLINGHAM COAL N-O-WI1. A BUNKER PRICES RealLump - - $9.60 Lump Nut - - $8.75 Nut - +> = + $8.00, (Cartage Additional) BELLINGHAM COAL MINES Phene Ellictt 1442 BELLINGHAM COAL Y perhaps real soon, you will meet @ eT8 | girl of your ideals who will appre 1m | ciate you und you won't be sorry. SINCERELY, eee Cynthia’s Answers to Short Questions What is “mock duck” and how cir experiences—that the girls of today pass vent tosh up worth-while young men for the more Bohemian type. To- pongp Sage alied va day we have the girls’ side of the situation. The following evcles, picks letters from girls will be interesting ssa gd. gts Grey: In answer to _ Roll the steak around the stuff tying with a string. Brown the ts wide quickly to develop flavor. Adp would like to write my own little ex:| treatment toward me, We have been |@ Cup of het soater, meat stock @ perience and tell what I know of | married several years and what little | tomato fulce, and cover. Cook others to convince them that the | sorrows, doubts and fears there have |umtg tender. For the stuffing take® girts of today DO NOT prefer the|been, only have brought more sun- “loose” young men, but when they |shine into our lives and bow grand marry one it is because they have | it in to live when happiness rules. discovered wome sterling qualities| S80 “A Near Cynic,” cheer up. Why cups of cornbread orumbs, 1 bread crumba, 1 minced onton, % of fat, 1 tablespoon of chopped ley, milk or water, or stock to married, everyone cast |#00d. I fear you are judging all of |(/rom % to 1 cue) glances and words, “Why had 1, a| te fair sex by a few of the worldly good, home-loving girl, given up my /ONes, and tnn’t it unjust to say that ater hebben ter yr pet father’s beautiful residence for the | We ll are deserters to our loyal ws uncertainty of what a certain “loose” | deals, because a few trangress? young man could give me? Probably MARGIE, | covernment ineurance March 8, 2 they did not know of my great love eee vi) 4 for him, or of his real personality.| Dear Mixes Grey: May I say a few 1 wam't in search of a bad man—|words to the “Upright” young man |,,¥0w are rubber bert a excl we all look for the best, the chance | who wonders why the good girls so is great enough without putting ob-|often marry the bad men? stacles in our own way, 1 wonder why, myself, if such ts But why was it that most of the| really th: “real good boys” were so deceptive | for a and so unreliable? They boast of|and wonder if there really is one, 1 their goodness and every one chimes |am a young girl in my twenties and! 4 O45 -This gas forces the rubber in—"Why not judge a man as you|have certainly always lived a life|gogingt the cavity of the mold end know him?” That is what I did, and |that I am not ashamed of, but still tye rubber assumes the shape of this believe me when we go home on lit-|/I have enly met the sort of boys tie visita, I bear some gossip about |/and men that I couldn't even respect, what a wonderful man my hushand has become and how he has straight | One writer says, “Like attracts a like,” but I know that saying doesn't] After the show, we'll go to Bolét'a — 1 4id4 not marry to mend his ways, always hold true. But st pays, any- —Advertisement. into ordinary government It will be converted inte or Hollow rubber balls are made sticking two or more pieces of unvrda. canized rubber together. Inside i placed some material, such as a i nium carbonate, which, during vul- | canteation, will break down and form cavity. After this process some balls are punctured to allow the gas to