The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 12

| Junior Party | For the ple ik oC asure of her little | Alice, Mra, Charles ertain wi jun: | tomo aft. | n will be en-| a w nation will er party } ernoor | tertained } - | Wed on Wednesday Grace Wilson Weds) ™ Miss M ‘athoart, of Mr WMSt. Clement's Church) Xincare oe vancouver, Th ©. ? Dinner for Bridal Pair. | 6». vamuya o posite st. marriage of daughter of xas, was Mark's John D. Me ceremony, | jemnixed lay in St Clement's k Hulbert La Richard Mew retired, US afternoon in church, Miss on, daughter of Wilson, tho bride Groves, jr, Corps of Eng U. 8. A. Rev. F. R. Bate . rt, . » san Feading the service In the Pres Birthday Dinner poe of the immediate family | Mr, and Mra. Frank Skinner enter. bride was most charming. | tained with a dinner of 15 covers at im a three-piece costume of! their home Saturday evening, honor. @uvetyn and gray canton crepe, | ing Mrs. Skinner's mother, Mra, H. Which she wore a close fitting KR. Hammond, on her 83d birthday. Mh matching tint embroidered) Mra. P. A. MoLennon, of Vancou- and a corsage of orchids| ver, B. C., another daughter of Mra. | filles of the valley, There were | Hammond, came down for the affair. | lattendan | > Te a ter 9" Mrs. Chadwick Hostess and Mra, Groves at Tea Shop trip and on their return Sand Mrs, Wilson will enter) SGith a large reception in their! Renton Hill gufld wil be tn Me at their residence 105$ Fif-/charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop| Avenue North. | Saturday, with Mra, Stephen J. Chad. di | wick as hosters, assisted by Mra. W 5 D, Freeman, Mra Ro HL. Glase, M ras Pre-Nuptial W. V. Eddy and Mrs. HM. Pease. pliment Grace th, been oeming has a hospital in this two years, Mr.| will make their} sinco | Col Oe nurse) the Swedish for the past Mra, Oclkers in San Fra . in city and home 8 of Lieut, Leal } | | } | The Campfire Girls from the Gon- Mra. J. Y. C, Kellogs are|squdet and Cuhokloshe groups will g at their home this even-| be in charge of the dining room. ith a dinner of twelve covers, nting Miss Catherine Bax her fiance, Mr. Walter G, Me- CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Seattle Woman's Club whose wedding will be an of next week. Bridge wil fol- The Seattle Woman's club will en |tertain with @ luncheon at the Hotel the dinner. } : | Washington Annex Saturday at 1 ie University j o'clock, Im celebration of the etgh teenth anniversary of the organisa. | Married tion, The committee in char of of Captain Caesar RF. the affair includes Mra A formerty of Seattle, will be to learn of his marriage) aes Shinkle, Mrs. J. G, Baker, Mra, E. R | Pearse, Miss Nellie McGough and D 24, 1921, to Miss Elsie , Of Vienna. wedding took place tn Cob/ Mrs. J. M. Thacher | Germany, where Captain Rob-| The following musical numbers has been stationed since the/ will be given. of the armistice, and their! Vo. con was spent in Paris.) (*) and Mrs. Roberts are leav February 10 for the United via Antwerp, as Captain has received orders to a’ Coast Artillery school in the “ | st) Naceto Araiti Viewt darte Tos Pucetnt James IL Rogers Lichtenberger ewman, accompantst Jomeptn woes Lamje (from “La | cy “a Pare | vine At | Mise Derethy | Plane at meee > Th Preludes “Btude FP . | Miss Vesta Muth Winetm | Osten t (1) Pietro De Biasi. Saroya. (4) Mario Valle. An event which promises to te of more than usual interest will be the 2) Tamaki Miura. SATTLE STAR | Personal Mra. Frederick Struve returned | |this morning from Berkeley, Cal, where she t the guest of Merv. Richard §, Cox ‘for the past two | weeks Mra, M. D. Barker expects to leave | shortly with her children for Florida to spend several months. Mr, and Mra, Park G. Parker (Dor othy Lindsey) are receiving congrat ulations on the birth of a son, Keb ruary 6, at thelr home in Montclair, |N. J | ele Mr, and Mra, TT. R. Updegraft lett Monday for Los Angelen, Cal., where | they will vielt their son, Mr. Henry ©, Updegraft, . | Mra. Walter Sheley, who has been |the guest of her sister, Mra, Edwin | J. Martelix, left Wednesday for her nome in St, Paul “- | . Mins Agnes Winn is leaving Sat urday for Washington, D. C., where she will become assistant secretary of the National Education associa tion, " 1 Dr. and Mra. Albert 1, Bouffleur, | who are spending neveral weeks in California, are expected to return) about February 20. | ‘ee for « trip to Southern California, oe Mra. Merrill Prederick Sproule is leaving Saturday for her home in California, j wae Mr, and Mre. W. A. M. Smith turned Sunday from q month's v in New York. ee Mra. Ceefl L. Tenney, who te visit ing in California, ix now at the Hotel Virginia, in Long Beach. ore Mr. and Mra, W. Hf. McGrath have | returned from a six weeks’ visit io Cabfornia. NEW TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON Work on Project to Begin Early Next Month | *) B | (8) Bianca) sow YORK, Feb, 16.—Drenking ground for the two Hudson river tun- nels connecting Jersey City and New York is expected to take place about others are old favorites tere and are sure to receive a warm welcome es ete acs ay 04 Modern Girls New Model FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922 Miss Anna D. Williams (left), whose face appears on the BY RUTH ABELING Sines 1878 every American has been familiar with the face of Miss Anna D, Williams, head of kinde: gurten work tn the public schools, Mr. and Mrs. George Terrett ana 0/4 American dollar, and Mrs, Anthony Di Francisci, who | daughter, Elizabeth, left yesterday posed for the new “peace dollar.” for us.” And I wondered ff this lovely little Italian woman had not, after all, found the principle of peace for the Philadelphia | nations, SELECTION AN Recause her face was the model ACCIDENT of the deal; ut, on the old allver doll Miss Williams, model of the old with the coming of the new; dollar design, today is a white-haired “peace dollar,” Miss Williams’ place| woman, busily engaged in her kin- Franciscl, wife of the young Italian lar Mrs, ai husband when he made the bas that appears on the new coin. 1 bave talked to both of these wo “Peace among the nations” aid Mrs. di Franciecl, commenting on the thing the new dollar commemo- rates, “Oh, that's too big @ thing for me to talk about. 1 nly the wife of a sculptor whom I'm trying to help and Inspire, “Hut come in here—* the little woman was leading me to the studio the front room im their attic floor uite “Right from been Interested ebe maid. the beginning I've in Anthony’ art.” “I study and keep up with | | ' 1 ‘ | haw been taken by Mra, Anthony di|dergurten work at Philadelphia. When she was a student at the | sculptor who designed the new dol | Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts 45 years ago, George Morgan, Eng Francisct powed for her lish sculptor, selected ber as model lief | for bis sliver dollar design. She in- sists her selection waa an accident. “Why, when I'm nearly of retir- should yom talk to me of “Now if you'd talk about kinder garten work, that would be a differ. ent matter." And the best known face in the Upited States amiled good-naturedly. ed EXPECTS ERA OF SINO-JAP PEACE Nipponese Premier Optimis- tic on Prospect | | BY CLARENCE DUBOSE | TOKYO, Feb. 16. mier Taka hash of Japan today linterview with the United Preas, pre in an exclusive | dic ted a new era of friendly co-opera- |tion between n and China as a | result of the Far Kast treaties signed at Washington. With the removal of the causes of tension and misgiving from the Shan. tung situation,” sald Premier Take |hashi, “a new era of peace and friendly cooperation has dawned, | promising equitable jum ing prosperity in the F “But the world-wide problem has not yet been solved unless Japan's ardent desire for peace remains un- stained and the spirit of conciliation inspired by the fair, painstaking, im- partial good offices of Secretary Hughes and Arthur Balfour is maim WHICH GROUP OF WORKERS DO YOU FIND YOURSELF IN? ! NEW YORK, Feb. 1-—You are out of luck if you are a— Stenographer, Efficiency Engineer, Filing Clerk, Welfare Worker, Editor, Chauffeur. But you are in luck if you are a— Domertic, Woman Bookkeeper, Carpenter, Bricklayer, Diemaker, ‘Truckman. According to the figures at the municipal, state and federn! employment agencies in New York clty it is hard to get @ job if you come under the first || group—but it ts easy if you land |] in the second. The Emporium amaki Miura, Japanese soprano, 1 wing th Butterfly.” . E laarch « [it and try to get ideas that will help, title role of “Madame ‘The land “ f the Manhat; “Asthony usually works until mid Mis will mark Wer first) os aide, from West st. to the pier | Might and I must suit my day to his| | Presentation in Seattle of one week lof grand opera, beginning on Mon 601 PINE ST. Alki Commanity to Give Costame Dance peception Will Honor thibiting Artists x art committee of the City Fed-| of Women's Clubs will give) 4 5 . Evergreen Court No. 2 Evergreen N Amaranth, will entertain with a val entine dance and card party at the home of Mrs.A. M. Clark, 510 Ninth ave., Saturday, February 11 Prizes and refreshments. All welcome. James st. car cee Phi-Bar Club r club w Court lady, mistress of several | Viotin— including English, and| (*) “Romans... M prove a welcome ‘nd interest-| re ae f addition to army social life) they may be stationed. | in Roberts ts a graduate Of) ‘The Alki Community, which tw Uni ity of Washington, where | composed of representatives of all Syas a member of Sigma Chi/ clubs at Alki Point, will give a com , later becoming manager | munity valentine costume ball in the Rogers Ice Cream and Candy| Community hall Saturday evening, He entered the U. S. army in| February 11. Prizes will be given, 2917, attending the first Pre-| for the different dances and a prize fo camp at San Francisca Dur-| will be rewarded for the best valen- this stay in Coblents he received |tine costuma An orchestra com-| Sppointment as first leutenant| posed of musicians from the Weat | ‘the regular army, and was soon | Side will furnish the rousia. The appointed: a captain, Proceeds from this party will be de- pagerenet ‘Voted to relief work in the Alki Com munity, ‘ and ee a Party Rehearsals Hugh M. Caldwell entertained | | Tn? West Side Choral Symphony | & luncheon of eight covers at) (roy has deferred rehearsals for Punest club this afternoon, com. | 8, owing to [liness of many . to Mrs. William Burt |% ‘2 members. The date of the tater the party ait Next meeting will be announced later Birthday Surprise Party Mrs. Mary Veale, president of Se. jattle lodge Degree of Honor! | Protective association, was pleasant ly surprised on her birthday recently when the members of her lodge gath- oll . - Jered at her residence, 2117 14th ave. Thursday afternoon, Feb |, Afr & delicious luncheon Mra 16, in the Fine Arts galleries, | 1") be +a Bhsdegy elnnpyaer tan ll dehcdy morocco traveling bag. Progressive EB. Larsen, president of the State Haktlo neat : ah ond on of Women's Clubs: Mra.) ing sre Heeeoo: ee a ete ranney Swen, chairman of be! Incioded) among thee atlerding president of the City Federa-| "¢T? Mrs. Bertha L. Price, Mra. Jes Mute ta cuneinee "4 {%@ M. Moore, Mrs. Hattie McKay, Red sham ane | Mra. Eleanor G. Ray, Mrs. M: W. M. Hovey, first and second) \¢ ‘peterson, Mra. K y, Mrs. Mabel presidents of the City Federa-| Tina wrench, Mrs Meme We tion. Other members of the{Eartier, Mra. Mollie Branmbee, Mra. committee are Mrs. Anna Win-| M@ry De Beutloux, Mrs. Grace Nor . a v man, Mrs, Anna Oliver, Mra. Flor fer, Mrs. Balke D. Mills, Mrs. Fred-| prodimer, Mra Della ¥ fr bad Ady Graham, Mrs B. Dud-| tieanor §. White, Mra. Lucretia FE re. J. Herbert Ames, Mre.| Cowan and Mra Hi 2 “Age ang eth McGrew, Mra. Willlam M.| 0? %. Harriette K. Cran. | , Mra. Frank Reed and Miss |"°7- Williams. ‘Alternating at the urns will be ©. B. Thorgrimson, Mrs. H. M . Mrs. E. B. Dudden, Mrs. Will M. Dignon, Mre, Dana Brown Miss Clara P. Reynolds. The ysoing women are chairmen and dents pf art departments and be in the order named: Soros! loman's Century, Seattle Woman's , West Side Improvement, West Art club, and Miss Reynolds ts ) @hairman of art in the public schools. ‘ oe The Phi-B ill give a social dance in the auditorium of the new A. O. UL W. buildir 1409 Ninth | ave, Saturday, February 11, at 9 p.m. Good music and floor, Friends invited. | Dinner Celebrates | Birthday © Celebrating the birthday of their and Mrs. M. J. Connell entertained with a dinner of “@even covers at their home Sunday @vening, with additional guests com. in later, mie Broadway Guild's Regular Meeting The next regular monthly meeting | @ the Broadway guild will be held the home of Mrs, C. J. Smith, 1147 ard ave, N., Frids February 5 2 o'clock. Those who cannot attend the business meet e in Fited to bring a silver offering and ‘@ome for tea at 4 o'clock o- | Stevens Women's Relief Corps No, 1 Stevens Women’s Relief Corps N t in business session, yruary 11 hall, Mrs, Margaret Comrades of the G. ing W. R. C. cor . . at 2 p.m, sharp, in| Armory, President Nordin, Presiding. A. R. and visit | y Invited | Stevens Post No. GAR Stevens Post No. 1, G. A. R., will hold its regular business meeting in nw’ hall, Armory, 11 Pp m. A. Lawrence, presiding visiting comrades of the G. A Saturday, Com. mander All R. 4 Bachelors’ Club Ball | ¥ At/the Rachelors’ club “crystal Shall,” in the Masonic temple, Satur. ay evening, the committee in charge @f decorations is composed of Mr. Dick Henrictt, Mr. Winfield Herman Mr. Roy Meister, Mr. Dudley Turna | eliff and Mr. Robert Garvin welcom . American Legion Auxiliary | American Legion Auxiliary, Post No. 18, will meet Friday, February 10, at 8 p. m., in Veterans’ hall, | Armory | Portage PT. A. | A meeting was held at the Portage o- ‘The GOLEM” Order of |* | truistic day, February 20th, by the San Carlo grand opera at the Metropolitan the ater, In addition to the six evening performances there will be a popular price matinee on Wedsesday and a regular matinee on Baturday. Their repertoire here has been ar ranged as fotlows Monday—"Rigoletto.” ‘Tuesday—“Mme, Bytterfty.” Wetnestay matines—"Martha* Woednenday evening — “Cavalleria Rusticana”™ and “Pagliacci.” Thursday—"Ta Boheme.” Friday—"Jewels of the Madonna.” Saturday matines—“Lohengrin.” Saturday evening—“Il Trovatore.” The majority of the artists have never been heard here and many of them made their fire€ appearance in this country with the San Carlo at the Manhattan opera York, the permanent home of that organization. Other a have only been heard Metro. politan or Ch while houne, the operas, achoo! ary 7, for the purpose of organizing | « Mra |r a Parent-Teachers’ association. L. Frolund was made president. eee American Legion Dance The Ladies’ Leaf Post No, 7 will give a dance 22 at Douglas hall, 9 Pine st., in cele bration of Washington's birthday. eee Masonic Club Dance The Masonic club will entertain with ite semimonthly dance in the Masonic club rooms, Arcade building. . ADDITIONAL CLUBS Canadian Women's Club Receive The nm tt Canadian Women's club waa held Tuesday afternoon at the Federated . In the receiving lin new president, Mra, George Mra, W. EB. McLeod, D. B Mra. Re Netll, Mra. Hodges, Mrs. rin Barnes. w Archibald Mrs. Gabriel Smart, Mra Hamilton, Mrs. William Flu Mrs. George Barton, Mra. T. on, Mrs. H. W. McCreery and Mra, W. H. Donley A beautiful basket of daffodils, vio- lete and acacia blossoma ntered the charming tea table, where Mra. WiI!l jam Campbell presided, assiated by the social committee. The following program, arranged by Mra. Robert A. White, was presented Piano annual reunion recep ot abhouse were the Duncan Spellman Robert Mrs. W Wilson, Frank Greene, Mra t Coul Mowkowek! Brahma Tarante “Rhapeo Miss rain Horton a) rning”* Speake (b) * MoFaac Rela ature of the after. ntation of the to the retiring McLeod, by The Canadian nposed of C A are purely a An intere noon beautiful president, Mrs, ¢ Women’ the club Mrs. orge Dun club ts ¢¢ was pr pin w an, dian women who citizens, re now eric and its aims . Clara Barton Tent ra Barton tent met Feb Quite a number of the in Rein! Hodg Florence Cantrell, Mra Marie, Mra by Burns and Mra are improvin D. of V. ruary 8 daughters Mrs are Mr don Minn Mrs. Brown Grace Frances hand also sing the role of Musetta in | brated San Carlo orchestra, from the | Manhattan opera house, under the di- | New | Intertaken, Tuesday, Febro-|business meeting the daughters and | | | local hospital of Clifford Wiest from Allen, | After the! appearance outside of the Chicago or Metropolitan operas of recent years, T ul American prima donna, heads, has already been completed at Ja cost of $650,000. The wix points - . are the two plerheads of West and Anna Fitsiu, formerly of the Chicago | csnal sts. and the two pler heads off opers, Apimar In “Ta Boheme’ | serney City, and the land work out and “Lobengrin, two roles in which | or tne pier heada. she haa no superior in grand opera. |.) funnel contract te eatimated at Sofia Charlebois, lyric soprano, will | 955 99.000. ‘The total cost will be be the prima donna in “Pasiiace!” | more than $29,000,000, ‘The construc: | tion is to be of cast tron and com) crete, It is expected that the vebieutar| tunnel, on completion, will take care Of 15,000,000 vehicles a year. The) rection of that masterful musician, | present traffic of vehicles across the Ernésto Kroch, one of the best Hudson in about 48,000 a day. By known of European eonductors, who/ the time the tunnel is opened, it is han under him a group of wololste! extimated the traffic will have whose playing is an important aaset | goubied. j to the high quality of the San Carle; The project to bulla the two tan performances. nels began in July, 1919. Surveying That the Seattle engagement t#/ of Canal st. was completed tn 1920, virtually aswured of success is ev land the Manhattan section of the} Jonced by the hundreds of orders for| tunnels, out to the end of the piers, | kets sent in by mail from nearby | was finished recently will heme” “La Boheme.” © feature will be the cele. ' ~ | | Nebraska has 25 women preach:| ora. work. Sines Anthony's ts the greater | work, I munt submerge my plan— and that means peace and happiness Charles Brickley Is Working as a Factory Laborer Chartes Brickley, former Har. vard football star, has entered the employ of a carpet company at Thontpeonville, Conn. as @ com- mon laborer. Brickley took his present position following a career as « broker in New York City. Brickley has rented « cottage near the carpet mill and will move his wife and children to the new home. Tt ts estimated that there are at loast 10,000 lepers in Russia. Glanees as a protection for watch dials were introduced tn mrades repaired to the om, where a Lincoln luncheon was served, veryone prem ent gave some fact about Abraham Lincotn a hia life. Comrades Hurd, Bennett, Knowlton, Davis, | Duncan and Kellogg gave interesting remin « of their personal knowledge of “The First American.” | A patriotic meeting of Clara Bar } ton tent February 22 at 3 o'clock witt | | | commemorate the birth of Washing ton, Lineotn rman Lo their birthdays occurring in Febru. ary. All patriotic orders are invited to be present at Veterans’ hail, the Armory i. and Teach Fevclanare Is Portland Plan PORTLAND, Ore., Feb, 10.-Amer zation week will be Observed in| 1 February 16 to The th ive for a greater Amer- | feaniam are to make of the foreign | born Arpericans in fact as well as} in imprees the native-born | with thelr reeponsibility toward the! foreigner, and make America a better Amer nam Injuries Fatal to 4th Wreck Victim PORTLAND, Feb. 10.-The death | toll In a logging train wreck near Timber January 31, had riven to four today,,with the death in a Ore. injuries suffered in the disaster, One man was killed “nd two others died about a week ago. outright ‘Take 1 oF @ Lessons” STEVENS Way They Are Dancing Now | | Little Cost. Private Maile | Day and Evening. | Young Lady Assistants, Fourth Ay,, Nr. 151% ‘Te. Main Jn scheel I sel Bet teacher will be surprised if cardboard before you color it. Tome color for your litte boy friend. COLOR THIS FOR TEACHER | | | | ‘You've taught me not to whisper and dom do, But let me whisper"Won't you be My Valentine?" tovyou. you give her this valentine, all colored nicely with crayon. Cut it out and paste it on a stiff piece of prrow there will be a valentine to “Buy Our Values You Shall Know Us’ CE MORE WE HAVE BROKEN THROUGH THE WALLS OF HIGH PRICES AND ARE OFFERING A Great COAT Special EVERY COAT IN THE HOUSE, REGARDLESS OF WHAT IT COST—BOLIVIAS, NORMANDYs, PANVELAINE—SOME FUR-TRIMMED, OTH- ERS PLAIN—IN THE SEASON’S MOST WANT ED STYLES—SPRING THE LOT. COATS INCLUDED IN THE EVER NIFTY POLO IN TWEEDS AND OTHER MATERIALS. While They Last, $24.50 SUITS A FINAL CLEARANCE OF WINTER SUITS in splendid materials—Duvet De Laines, Twills, Tricotines—some fur trimmed, others suitable for all-year wear. $59.50 Values, $24.50 Included in this lof are many new spring arrivals in the new cape and box styles. DRESSES SEE THEM TODAY One lot of Frilly New Taffetas in the New ue and long waist effects, just the kind of a dress a nifty girl wants $2 .50 Another Lot Dresses of every wanted fabric—in the new Spring styles—many formerly higher priced Dresses from other lines included. THIS IS A SUPREME ONE RACK ODDS AND COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES. . $16.75 $9.75 ENDS The Emporium 601 PINE ST. Is Such an Enormous Hit That It Will Be Held Over a Few Days at the - ee)