The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 16

JESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR TUF Picture Ball for Onlookers, Doers Vomen’s University Club to Present Miss Everts in Dramatic Reading: To Entertain With Box Parties. in a dramatic reading, Wed ie will evening, December 7, at #90 o'clock, in the Cornish theatre. Bverts, who is well known in Bast and California, will read ing comedy, entitled “My Ring.” which is in: manu ‘seript form, and was written eape- iy for her by Alice Brown, with she made her home in Bos elub Jowell Women's University present Catherine given under the ° ways and means ittee of the club, for the be of the furnishing fund. Mrs. H, Sutton is chairman, with William Parkhurst Brawley, James I. Douglas, Miss Julia iY, Miss Mabel Chilberg and Rena Raymond, assisting Everts is a Kappa Kappa of the University of Minne. During her y in the city, ‘Will be the guest of her brother. ‘and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Friday afternoon, December 2. O'clock, Mrs. HM. W. Sum- & past president of the club, ‘speak at the clubhouse, on her American Notes.” Mrs. Sum- rf has recently returned from America, where she spent Months. The hostesses will P. J. Frofm and Mrs, Ea- to the list of box holders Fine Arts “Picture Ball” evening in the Masonic are Mr. and Mra, Alexan. » Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. Dr. and Mrs. Os Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tay- - and Mrs. A. B. Stewart and se B. Barcay, . ve and Theatre . and Mrs. Thomas A. Fransioli with a dinner of covers at their home Thanks. taking their guests later to al Afternoon Cos nting her mother, Mrs. F. Wittler on her birthday, Mrs. be. Farnsworth entertained in- ly at her home this afternoon. 4 eee e and Mrs. Garber Hosts ‘Thursday evening at their home € and Mrs. Milton C. Garber entertain with a dinner of fif- overs at their home, 1134 Fed. arty for Little Girls Pleasure of her little sis. ) Mise Betsy Booth will twenty-five little girls at y afternoon. eee e Dinner Party ‘hursday overs placed for twenty-five Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. will entertain at dinner iy at their home. one # e Afternoon Frances Quigley entertained two stables of bridge in her ‘at Washington Arms this | Sunday upper Ruth Pfice entertained with | il supper at her home, 829 North, Sunday night, when Joyed her hospitality. | Py i opedic Tea sm op special dinner will be served ai! ic Tea Shop, 1614} th ave., Wednesday, from 11:30 2:30, when roast capons, cran- sauce, home made mince and tin pies will be featured. The Bhop will be closed on Thanks. | Day. | ‘amily Dinners on anksgiving | tided among those entertain. with family dinners at their Thanksgiving are Dr. and George M. Horton, Mr. and Alexander B. Stewart, Mr. and E. B. Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen I louse Party at “Minterbrook Farm” A house party will be given by ~ and Mrs. C. M. Seeley at their try place, “Minterbrook Farm,” the Thanksgiving holiday. eee _ Entertained Mr 7 Carlyle Megrath will enter the wumni of the Marie Wernli fool _of Dramatic Art at on Thankegiving day, at on Harvard ave. N. az . F. White spent guests of Judge | Wright at their | Lake Samammish. fee Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Me- Ewan have returned from a short; trip to California . ‘and Mrs. John B. @ountry place Mrs. Francis Paxton Old, who has visiting her parents, Mr. and ©. F, Graff for the past six left yesterday for Coronado, wi she will join Ensign Old. vee dudge and Mrs. Burke returned day from a trip of several in the East. i eee Mr: and Mrs. Carl ¥. Gould have country guests of Mrs. Remarkable poses of three lof the dancers who will grace | the artiats’ picture ball Wed- | nesday evening. Upper left is Portia Grafton. To her right is Mary Anne Wells, who has charge of the dances en | masque. Below is Ida Levin. | sate’s introduction and Tarantelle, ‘a masterpiece, admirably exobuted. An added feature on last even- jing’s program was the playing of Samuel Chotainoff who, aside from being an excellent accompanist, showed unusual ability as a pianist ‘in his playing the Beethgven Sonata No. §, G. Major, with jeifetz. It was announced that due to the large number of people who were unable to obtain tickets for the Heifetz concert last evening, that he would play @ return engagement at the Pletropolitan Thursday, De- cember 1, with tickete on sale November 28. Club Notices Will Be Found on Page 14 Success Is Assured for | Great Fete ‘oka | Amusement Provided for} People of All Kinds | at Dance | BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD Some people still have a vivid ree ollection of the three outstanding Fine Arts parties, the last one at the Washington ix years ago, /the Masque of Pan, given by John But iér, and the spring festival given in 194 At each party the room itself was a sort of stage, and every person present took part in the performance —members of the society, the actors proper and the spectators all particl pating in the fun together, | Wednesday night, at the picture ball, there will be the same spirit of good fellowship that always has characterized the Fine Arts festivals As always, there are folks who just won't dress up, don’t want to dance, and don't enjoy being sociable, They Uke a performance to be just like go: ing to @ theatre, So for them, #1 tickets will be sold at the door or by any of the committee; Mra. Elmore, Capitol 3068, or at the Fine Arts, El Nott 1946, A large portion of the bal cony at the Masonic temple bas been reserved for such onlookers. j ‘Then, again, there are those who don't want even to a amock cos- tume, but who don’t want to mins the supper, either, and for them $2 seats have been reserved in the balcony. Also, many hostesses have taken advantage of this opportunity and ordered a group of these seats in advance, which will be reserved asa box. Any group of two to twen- | ty can get seats together in this) manner, . REAL FUN FOR THOSE WHO GO IN COSTUME Of course the real fun of the eve ning, there i# no denying, will be) ‘ad by those who come in costume, | prepared to dance, to sup, to share nm the performance, The best music in town was obtained by Miss Bima of the dance, But knowing that many people interested in the fine arts don't care to dance, a serien ot five pictures has been arranged | by Mims Catherine Collins which will be poned every fifteen minutes, dur- the dance intermiasions. Paul Gustin is posing Miss Elepeth M Hwan as Sargent’s “Carmencita, Alonzo Victor Lewis in posing & sculptural group.gFrancois Rude's, “The Marseiliaine,” Mise Clara Rey- noida has @ group in Ronsetti' “Dante's Dream.” Gerald Field an Dantel Huntington have « Maxfield Parrish to pose. ‘The ball will be opened by a grand march of everyone in costume who attends, At 11 o'clock Glenn Hughes’ Masque of Summer will appear and this will be followed by dancing till 1 o'clock. Supper will be served! thruout the evening at a long table. VARIETY OF DIVERSIONS ASSURES FUN FOR ALL With such varied diversions it is sure every guest will find the eve ning enjoyable, Of course the plece de resistance of the ball will be Mr. Hughes’; Masque. Though still in bie twen-| ties, and the modest author of two! of poems and several plays. | Mr. Hughes is most favorably known to a group of University admirers | This Masque will surely open the! eyes of a large group of Seattle peo | ple to talent in our midst. One of the functions of the Fine Arts of which members are justifi- | ably proud is the number of talented young people they have brought to th jention of the public. The lit. tie group of artists that met togeth er 12 years ago that made the nucleus of the Fine Arts had as one of their original aims, “To stimulate | the artiats in the community, to have them meet their potential patrons.” | Imogene Cunningham and Roy Part iridge Gust home from Parts), took 4; women, a Directors of the artists’ pic- ture ball, anticipated as an occasion of great festivity Wednesday night. At the top is Paul Gustin. Center is Al- onzo Victor Lewis and at bot- tom is Glenn Hughes, dram- atic critic for The Star. an active part in one of the first picture parties held at the Sorrento, In the next “spring festival” Mr. Armstrong wrote the original music, “The Masque of Pan” by John But ler A masterpiece and featured Mine Mary Anne Wella, The “Cir. cus” discovered Caird Leslie to a large group. And #0 it goes. Dur ing the war the activities of the so- clety abated, for before art flourishes safety must be assured, But now that the problem is again how to live, the creative messa, of the Fine Arte will be heard. “Learn the joy that beauty brings to every man.” AT THE CORNISH Three Om Plays TNE FLORIST SHOP, by Winitred Hawkridge UNSEEN and OVERTONDM, by Alice Gerstenbers Opening Thanksgiving Night ‘Thursdi Ni Boe and $1.00 Six Productions Beason Tickets, $4.00 and Clay & Co, P. Fay, at the Delamar apartments, 115 Olympic place, home is completed. oe Gould's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John) AAJ rw Music until their new . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher Boyn- ton returned last night from a ten days’ visit at Lake Chelan. ee Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher are returning this week from a visit in Virginia. ‘They will be accompanied by Mrs. Kelleher’s mother, Mrs. Meem. eee Mrs, Victor Peyton has closed her home at Lake Couer d'Alene has taken apartments at the Hotel Sorrento for the winter months. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. C. G day for Hood River, Ore will spend Thanksgiving with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Fordham Kimball. one man left to Commander Stewart E. Barber, U 8S. N., went over to Vancouver yee terday to meet Mrs. Barber, who has been in the Kast for the two months. They returned today. oe Mr. Kenneth Horton who is at- tending the University of Oregon, will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs, George M. Horton, in this city. cee Mr. J. A. Coleman of Nanaimo, ©. C., is spending & few days in town, coming up for Thanksgiving. see Mrs. Waleott Cheney left Sunday for Chicago, to be gone about ten days. She will be accompanied on her return by her mother, Miss Anna Helen White spent the week end aa the guest of Mary Frances Coleman, at her home in Batt seattle, and | , where they | past | Heifetz Scores Success For their ning concert this season the Ladies’ Musical club pr sented Jascha Heit violinist su | preme, in recital last’ Metropolitan theatre. For many | | years this organization has given a }series of concerts and have at all | Umes nly artiste of the first rank % has justly been jealled one few great violin iste of the present age, and it is |certain that his concert here last evening was appreciated to the full est extent by an audience that filled the house te vening at the | pacity Few violinists play with so much jtechnical dexterity or produce as beautiful tone as Heifetz, His play- ing shows perfect command of his instrument, bis tones are of a golden purity, and his intonation perfeet He has mastered all the intricacies of composition and plays at all times with grace and ease. His playing is that of a great artiat Beethoven's Sonata No, 8, G, Ma- jor, for violin and piano, was the first number, followed by Concerto, G Minor, Op, 26, by Bruch, consist: ing the three movements, allegro, moderato, adagio, and finale, alle- gro, energico, both of which were given an exquisite interpretation. The next comprised a group of four ot Walthier's Prize Song by Wag ner, Brahms’ Hungarian Dance No. 1, G Minor; Slavonic Dance by Chinois by Kreisler, which was greeted with such prolonged ap. plause that Helfetz responded with Schumann's “Bird as Prophet” for #n encore. The finale was Sura cool. Wash the shade to LUX MADE IN U.S.A. | The maker of Forsythe blouses says:—Wash silk blouses in WH one tablespoonful of Lux into a thick lather in half a bowlful of very hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Dip garment up and down, pressing suds re- peatedly through soiled spots. Rinse in three lukewarm waters. Squeeze water out—do not wring. Roll in towel; when nearly dry, press with a warm iron—never a hot one. COLORED SILKs, Have suds and rinsing water almost uickly to keep colors from running. Hang in dry. r—Says What | . * _ , | Lili 4 Ww Eu-Soldiexr’s lette Elizabeth Answers La Says Whad | Is True About Girls Is Also Truc —It’s a Fifty-Fifty Proposition. Do you think Ex-Soldier is right when he says that the yirle nowadays prefer the cave-man wooers ? In his letter printed in this column @ few days ago, Ex-Soldier says girls cull him “sissy” because he is gentle and respectful to them How about it, girls, is he right? Do you think the modern i efer: e cove-man? ; “ | ba ag Dao I read Ex-Soldier’s letter asking if it is true that women love cave-man tactics, Perhaps they do, and perhaps they don’t. But as a young woman myself, | want to say that what is true about women is also true about men, Does a young man prefer 4 cultured young woman, with good manners and good breeding, to one who will rough” | him and “pet” him and make a fuss over him in a most un- seemly manner and who will talk slang and wear the latest exaggerated styles? Whom does he prefer? Whom does he take to the theatre? You know the answer ? If women fall for cave-man love, it should be borne in mind that men like«: wise fall for crude, primitive, cave tactics at the hands of ° ELIZABETH. Girl Agrees | A reader of The Star asks for in . formation on ducing overweight; With Ex-Soldier |] what foods can be eaten to satiafy Dear Miss Grey Iam a reader | hunger, but which will not at the of your column but have never writ'|] same time increare weight. ten to you. I have become inter'|] ‘this may be secured by writing ented in the letter from the youns|| to Washington BGreau, Seattle man who doesn’t know just how @/| star, 1322 New York ave., Wash girl wants to be treated. I ington, D. C., enclosing 2 cents with him. How do some girls in stampe for postage. ‘gf be treated anyway? m ee I, being @ girl, naturally com | ae |contact with many different typen of | tion above a“ ree Flag 200 as girls, Oftentimes I hear a group of | oo aucman ane sess plc girls talking and one of them will y “Oh, he's @ good kid, alright, but | A girl who, when you introduce her ber to your friends and parenta, you we ook at hae No wonder he’s too| won't be afraid she'll have a little lalow. With the paint and powder | too much paint and powder on or \ghe wears and the way she acta, is| forget and use some slang. Think there a “gentieman” who is fast) it over, and remember that there are enough for her? plenty of young uaiies who really will Now, Mr. Eix-Soldler, wouldn't you | appretiate a gent eman rather have the type of girl IT men ONE WHO LIKES "EM sig with Tomato Sauce Don’t put “beans” on the list. Write plainly “HEINZ Beans”. Then the grocer will know— even when hedoesn’t know you. It is best to keep a supply on hand. Heinz Baked Beans bring back the pleasant memory of the good old fashioned baked beans of our grandmother’s time. Heinz Oyen Baked Beans are all that they were, with the addition of the most’ tempting tomato sauce that somehow gives a tang that everyone says is just right. Beans, you know, have a very high food value and a can of them is a meal in itself. Leading grocers in Seattle ~ quote these prices on Heinz Baked Beans: Small, 110e—12c Mediem, 1802--17¢ Large, 30 0z—28¢ »