The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1922, Page 10

__~ Dinner and Theater PAGE 10 Seattle Society — | Mrs, Allen Announces En- gagement of Daughters and Entertains With Charming Tea; Assist- ants Chosen for Recep- tion. Ss. STANTON ALLEN an nounces the engagement of her @aughter Harriet to Mr, Walter F Van Dusen, son of Mra, Fre Victor Van Dusen; and the engage ment of her daughter Lorraine to Mr. Merville Wayne McInnis, son of Mr, | and Mrs. Malcolm Moines, of Spo) Honoring her daughters, Mrs, Al- Ten entertained with a beautiful tea @t the home of her mother, Mra. / William Pratt McLaren, 1191 B. New ton st.. from 4 until o'clock this afternoon Assisting the hostess tn entertain ng the guests were Miss Mary Mo Laren, Mrs, William Pratt McLaren, Jr., Mise Helen Suthoff, Miss Doro- thy Watson and Mrs. George Morgan McBride. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Chase, Mra Benjamin F. ailteg Mra, Willtam B. Phil- ‘Ups and Mrs, Hugh De Valen. As in the dining room were Mrs. ton J, Powers, Miss Elizabeth . Miss Hazel Wieden and Miss rah Buchanan. A color scheme of yellow was de- Yelopel thruout the rooms, while the attractive tea table was centered with a French basket of spring bios. : eee Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Assistants for tion _ Assisting Mr. and Mrs. William J. at the reception they are Thursday evening at the home Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, in cele of their thirtieth wedding an- ry, will be Mra. Eliza Ferry , Mr. and Mrs. Pierre P. Ferry and Mrs. M. A. Matthews, Dr. ‘Mrs. Park Weed Willis, Mr. and Fred ¥. H. Baxter, Mr, and Mra. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. John Judge and Mrs. Calvin 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Calvert, ‘nd Mrs Arthur Ridinger, Maj. Mrs. Crabtree, Mrs. Alfred Ray- Mra, Samuel Leroy Crawford, James Nugent, Mrs. T. BR . Mrs. F. M. Conn and Mrs. 4 F. Kelley. ‘The ushers are to be Dr. C F. =. Mr. Boyd Wells, Judge $. Hall, Mr. Fred H. Baxter ‘and Mr. Walter F. Fulton. | Presiding at the urng will be Mra. H. Baxter and Mra. Walter F. Assisting in the dining room will be Miss Harriet Baxter, Miss _ Faris Norton, Mise Louise Raymond. Ruth Greenleaf, Miss Minnie I, Miss Nellie Felger, Mins | Beatrice Lee, Ming Edith Lee, Miss Amy Munday, Miss Betsy Booth, ‘Miss Alice Ives and Miss Hazel Me- | ‘Millan. Engagement of Miss Mary Lea Fisken Announced ‘Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Fisken a@mnounce the engagement of their @aughter, Mary Lea, to Mr. Everett Griggs. Jr. of Tacoma, son of Mr “and Mrs. C. M. Griggs, of St. Paul | No date has been set for the wed- Entertainments Planned for Mrs. Peattie Entertaining in compliment to Mrs. James Francis Peattie of San Francisco, the guest of Mrs, O. J. David, Mrs. J. Claude Moore ts en- tertaining with a bridge luncheon for eight at her hore Friday afternoon, | and on Saturday afternoon Mrs. | Ralph 8. Truax will give an informal tea at her home. cee Luncheon Arranged in Compliment to Visitors Complimenting Mrs. G. B. Vv. Rofo | Qnd Miss Cecilia Rollo, of Birchwood, | Mich., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollo, Mrs. H. D. Dudley ts entertaining with an informal lunch- @on at her home, 503 18th ave. N., tomorrow afternoon. Invitations have been confined to the friends of the guests of honor. oes Party as Birthday Compliment As a birthday compliment to Miss Leura Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Broderick entertained with a dinner of twelve covers at their residence Saturday evening, and later with a theater party at the Moore, followed by supper at the Boulevard. see Reception at Fine Arts “Alki Ike on Sale at Thrift Shop The Orthopedic Thrift Shop, to The These dol are made by the Alki auxiliary Spring hata are also oe e Thursday Musical Club rT reday M club will be entert “i at t of Mr Cedric Re ‘Tho Hi. Oath st., on Thursday aftern The fol am by local composers Katherine Gen Knap Mary Marvin Keeto RW. « Mra. Laura Parnell The Spring Song a Orthopedic Tea Shop Service Tuesday Mre. M. C. Cheal will be hostess for St. Mark's guild of St. Mark's chureh ‘Tuesday, assisted by Mre. J. F. Hail Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mra, Adam Jardine, Mra. D. MH. Sutton, Mra. John Brooks, Mra &. J. Hoyt, Mra, R. Ll. Rush and Miss Catherine Thomsen, Music Miss Winifred Bateman Scores A program consisting of three of the greatest works for violin was given last Saturday evening at Fine Arts hall by Miss Winifred Bateman, with Miss Eleanor Hilton as accom panist. Miss Bateman played with great poetic charm. In the Nardin! Concerto, her phrasing of this sel dom heard work was all that could be desired. The Ciaconna of Rach, for violin alone, received a traditionally correct reading, and gave armple opportunity for the display of the violiniat'’s ver satility, She surmounted the aiff. culties of this masterpiece with ad tmirable poise and a refinement of style and tonal quality that evoked memories of great names in the ros ter of violin virtuosi. ‘The Saint-Saens B Minor Concerto was an excellent vehicle for com parison with the Bach and Nardini numbers, and here Miss Bateman showed the resources of ber art in a virility of tone and technique of the bow that will go far to establish &@ precedent of excellent interpreta tion. ‘The fine playing of Miss Bateman is & glowing tribute to Mr, Spargur's excellent instruction. Mise Hilton accompanied thruout with discretion, and proved an admirable support in the climaxes of the Saint Saens Con certo. rope, eee Mr. and Mrs, James Brinkley re noved Saturday from Beacon Hill to a residence on Federal ave. ee dard, accompanied by Mra, J. E. Mra, Quinay Parse Beery ondtwel ra a leneee CG, (Se memmennien ye children, who have been spending the | ; 7 with hes rents, left ast servation league will meet with Mra,| «rade, piano solo, Mra. J. E. wer Wiok for their heme at Wellesley {2 7 Barnes 4324 Panadena place, | ster. ‘ Hilts, Masa. Tuesday, March 21, at 2:90 p,m. Patrons of the school are cordial, es ee billed ly invited, and members are re Mr. and Mra. F. & Roddie ana| Mothers’ Club Delta Chi Fraternity | Wented to bring a guest. daughter Mary returned Thursday from a visit in Southern California. “ee Mr. and Mrs. Parnell Murphy are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, at the Providence hos pital, March 15. . Mine Sara Yoagicy, who has been in viaiting relatives and friends Southern California for six weeks }(a) Song of India. has returned to her home tn this city eee Mr. and Mra. C. Mary Barton to Give Recital ‘The Harmony club will present Mary Barton, lyric soprano, assisted by Kathryn Hamilton, violinist, in recital in the New Thought Audi- tortum, Fifth and University, Tues day evening, March 21, at 8:15. June Hartman will be the accompanist for both artists The program follows (>) My Heart Byer Faith: (e) Spring Night ......+« Mary Darton turning. McDowell, 4109 Burke ave. Wednes day, March 22, at 2 p. m. welcome. tai Schumann Mnsiaves the Night- ingale +» Rimaky-Korsakett (eo) Le NO dsonse Leroux (Villa obligate, Kathryn Hamiltos) Mary Rartoo .. Korsakett-Kreteler ceseeee Whemlawek! Drdin (6) Paptiton (0) The Rose Inch to 50 feet. * MOORE bir THEATRE ™” Cincui VAUDEVILLE: BILLY B. VAN JAMES J. CORBETT (>) Kotawik ... (e) Souvenir ¢ tosses Kathryn Hamilton Arla—Ab forse lub (from “Traviatan) severe Vera} TH wet Mary Barton (a) Do Mot Go, My Low () At the Weil (2) Moonlight Song (4) Spring Singing Mary Barton war inte SA 50" Business and Professional Women’s Club The Seattle Business and Profes sional Women's club will have a closed meeting for members only on Tuesday, March 21, at 630 p. m., in} the Fine Arts rooms, 1213 Fourth} ave. Miss Molly G. Baldwin, ad) vertising manager of J. 8. Graham, | Inc., will have charge of the round! table discussion, “What Can Be! Done to Improve Our City?” | | enmreesmereiaas POE W S PALACE HID China, gave a most delightful, ho At the last meeting of the etub }Dr. Wm. L, Hall, who has spent morous, witty, entertaining and edu- | ‘Today Unt Pri cational lecture on “A Bit of Em b A fi China.” IT Hall dij rca, oe yroidery from China.” Dr. Hall dis ed some of bis most remarkable “The Night Horsemen” jon of embroideries and other INTE a jancient relies of interesting historic s and human value. He showed two PRINCE: bronze mirrors, which were as old as Vaudeville 2,000 and 4900 years B.C, FIVE MUSICAL Pm and two elaborately embroidered “NETTY, WAK altar pieces, which had hung in the CHIC AND TINY Buddhist temples. These altar pieces were embroidered on Russian felt and were 400 and 500 years old. Invitations are being issued by the Fine Arta society for a reception and formal opening of the exhibition of the work of the Washington state chapter of the American Institute of Architects, in the Fine Arts galleries, on the evening of April 1 Mrs. Carl F. Gould and Mr. J. F. Cote are chairmen of the reception arrangement committee. ee To Entertain at Tea Following the program to be given at the Sunset club Wednesday after. noon, Mrs. Prescott Oakes and Mrs. Carl F. Gould will entertain sixteen guests at tea. eee Denny-Fuhrman Guild Meets Denny Fuhrman guild met at the Fesidence of Mrs. Edward H. Cha- velle, 822 Shelby st., Friday after noon, to make final arrangements for the charity ball to be given at the Masonic temple for the benefit of the Childre Orthopedic hospital, the Wednesday following Easter, which falls on April 19. Mrs. Wilmon ‘Tucker and Mra. Samuel Leroy Crawford presided at the urns, with Mrs. W. B. France and Mra, Phineas Pendleton assist ing. ca. Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux entertained with a dinner of eight covers at their home Friday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. TT. Haig and Mins Nessie Haig of Phila delphila, who were guests in the city for a few day= | Dr. Hall said that his chief mes sage was “to embroider into the minds of the American women some. thing of the lives of the women and| girls of old and new China.” He |then told of the hopelessness of the |lives of the women of old China, as | |these women were considered as the personal property of the men and | were not supposed to have any soul Matinces 2:30 1. M. Nights 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING HENKY CATALANO & CO, Kerniviel Bros, & Vour Danubes € Southern Harmony General Ad.: Mate, 25¢; Nights, 400 | mind, will and thoughts of their own. | | pa |in the girls’ club room on third floor |He told how at the age of three the | Webster P. nna pag soy pig pe little feet were bound and at the | a hapie og talk. on “Proper Care of the Hair and age of ten they were marked as be METROPOLITAN oe. P.T. A. will meet at) scalp and Becoming Ways of Hair] ing eligible for the marriage market Until Wednesday Only 9 eS A - en oer Rey. K. | Dressing.” This talk will be followed and that after they were sold to their | + ip P 7 m Burke, ome Influence.” Music | by Mra, B. A. Leeds, who will speak husbands they became the person BRINGING UP FATHER } and refreshments on “Bandeaux, Breasieree and Cor |property of their mothers-in-law, who MATINEE WEDNESDAY | ‘ ae nets.” |had the right to beat them and treat Eyenings, 250, 50, The, $1.00 ‘ Fremont W. ©. T. U. | The Retobe club of the Ballard them as they enw fit Matinee, 25¢, H0e, 75e. Vins Tax Fremont W. C, T. U., with Mrs.|high school start their merabership In contrast with the hopelessness | “ ~ s\ A. W. Whitner, 9 Burke ave drive Monday, March 20. Miss Mac jand cruelty to the women of old|epve p* m. Mrs. Christine MeaMister, | m tain of the Grays and Ghiine: Dr: Heals painted eenpne hoa IT d d ] “Anti-Narcoties.” Special music M er in of the ful and brighter picture for the ire an eepy bd . | ns, The drive will "iest is awakened women of the new China Current Century Club | weeks, at which time the losing side new since the revolution. The wom All Da 9 Current Century club, in club] will dine the winning side. A prize on of the newer geieration and of y: rooms of Ballard branch library, 2/of a middy and a Girl Reserve tic revolutionized China are reaching out| 10% Your Liver—Take Plantiax |P- ™- will be given to the individual girl for somethin tter in t 90° ¢@ , oF worneth etter in educational] ‘the body should throw off a cer- PE Ri Pas who gets the most members opportun n club life and in| tain amount of waste matter every yhittier PLT. A, The Sist of March the Retobe every phase and walk of life where|4ay. When it failx to do this prop-| Whittier P.T. A.’ will meet at| in Dees Me cabins, tae ane Srery phase and-watk of life where | Shh, the syatem wets full of bile ed 1 a jolo clubs have planned a hike. women , s have suo-|poimon, causing that tired, “dopa? School, 3p. m. D. I. Painter,|The Faholo girls will initiate their | coeds feeling, headaches, diasiness, lack of #peaker. Tea. new members. Further plans will soficiieaaclesti tas appetite, nervousness, Impure blood . ‘ < be in next week's notice Apes 22 io tol or other ailments. sas s aubrbentina has 22 public holidays)" pilis and salts are only of alight Hive No. 944 Tho clubs of the Y. W. C. A. are a y | helpthey don't'ge far eniourh: ‘fhe| Tadiex of Maccabees, Hive No, | planning a bazaar, to be held in the |bowela a good cleaning and restore 18,008 Fellows’ temple, 1 p, m.|lobby April 8. Five or six booths CASTORIA seen PR AMEE ereE ied ing boudoir things, novelties of all For ‘ants and Children effective kinds, useful little articles, enameled InU Fe 0 Y i ing drugn, ware, lacquered bottles, baskets, N USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS| f herbal tury club, candies, home made cookies, place [Always bears ne. for all. a. m2 Wests cards and innumerable other things. é pom 4 per note at the Ow | ° — cod " Dy d ‘e « a hers” )Pignature o! y abi: and ali other reliabi | Public Stenograph Tameheon Camels sometimes live to be 100 Circle J, First Presbyterian Choreh Ctrele J, of the First Presbyterian church, will meet with Mra Willlam Visitors | 919, Devil fish varies in length from — PANTAGES —. | March dh st. home of Mr. Chilberg ave, ning. March 21 Edmunds A. Bushnell left today by motor for Portland, where they will attend the grand opera this week, after which they will motor} South, to remain for a time before re Palm Circle with a Mardi Gras ball, Tuesday, | of work will be shown. On Saturday March 21, in Brotherhood hall. First | at 1 o'clock the children’s work will and Pike st. Eight prizes will belie shown, The admission in free. wet ae You are cordially Invited to come to} 7» gen | the baleony, eighth floor, to wateh nocin tea. Mr Ladies’ Grotto Club ladies’ Grotto club at Federation Tameheon at 1 o'clock and election of officers, clubhouse, Arpanta house, 2 p. m. program, Mi and Mra, W. an follows Mra. N. c EB. Bh J, Taylor. her home, 623 N, @0th st. Tuesday, | Program | Tuke Green Lake car. . Lincoln Circle Child Conservation League The Mother’ Fraternity will meet Tuesday, March 21, at the chapter house, 1605 Kast Quarante Cob ‘The Quarante club will meet at the | J & Response “Irish Story of Song:" “The What and the Why of the Irish Question.” | starch 21, 1:30 o'clock, @ demonstra Palm Circle No. 66 Brighton P.T, A. Brighton PT. A day, March fT, at 230 p. m for a Businens Ht. K, Bann of the juve-| ne court will be the speaker, Music | by pupils of the . Aspasia Club club, at ¢ University of Washington. ‘ommerce of the World.” tncloding Feldridge solos by Mis Pegey Kremer, accom- [panied by Mise Angie Lee Kremer. | Social hour with Mra. 8. J. Normile K Myrtle Chapter, 0. FE. 8. Myrtle Chapter, O. FE. ceive official visit of grand matrons in Corinthian room, Masonic Initiation of candidates, Queen Anne Stady Gab Queen Anne Btudy at the home of Mra. W key, 931 14th ave. “Barrie as a Dramatist,” M. Kelez; “Maude Interpreter of the Barrie Spirit, Kalter; Woman Knows," Order of Amaranth will precede the following program and refreahments: Remarks by some of the “Dads”, physical exercines and songs by pupils of the fourth grade; piano solo, Mra. J. BE. Web and Chub of Delta Chi} Alpba Auxiliary A short business meeting will be held by Alpha auxiliary, Friday March 24, at T45 p. m, In the old | K.P. halt Y.W.CA. Activities The athietic club: G. Hancock, 4138) W., Tuesday eve Hostess, Mra, Barah roll to call, On Tuesday, Sy |tion of clans work done in the «ym | nasium will be given. Mine Florence 66 will entertain Farrier is the teacher. All varieties the demonstration. Baseball every Wednesday, 6:30 to 0, Now ta the time to learn to play tennis, If you are an old player, it is] & goed time to practice up on your) strokes and the service, Girts interested in Held and track events will have an opportunity to show thelr ability on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6 o'clock. ‘The Ketobe club meets Monday, March at 4 p. m, in the iris’ club room, on third floor. The entire program will be in the hands of the nervice committee, Grace Berry is chairman, Mins Berry will have @ good hour and a >Y | half work for the members to do, #0 Vora! | she asks that the club will have 100 per cent attendance, Miss Justine Engie’s class in bas ketry will continue for three or four weeks more, meeting every Tuesday Jevening at §, on the fourth floor, in the millinery rooms, Misa Engle will will T* | also teach the girls the making of wax beads and paper flowers « little temple. liater on. On Tuesday, March 21, the Com |mopotitan club will meet for elub supper at 6 o'clock in the large dining roomn of the cafeteria. At 7 o'clock Mr, Ethan M. Smith, assistant edu cational director of the Y. M. C. A. will address the club members on will meet Tues. | meeting at school Federated etub | Dean Stephen Miller “The Musical violin Bolos Eliott and Sickels as hostesses, ee 8. club, 2 p. mo H. McClas Program will be Adame “Applied Peychology” in the club h Mrs. | sooma on the third floor, This is a “What Every |talk the members have long been @ review, Mrs. O.! waiting for, and Mim Ruby Myers, ® | Dresident, urges all members and | their friends to make special effort to be present next wee! of which Mina | | Ne of the highest merit, and mince this| in the firet shown in Seattle, atiract considerable attention. Wayne studio is exhibiting 60 of the pictures he went to California at the invita- tion of Ruth St. Denis to take. particular set of photographs in said to be particularly charming, not only for the mubjecta, many of whom are dancers from the Denishawn school who ha tleularly for the attractive compost. tion studies and manner of printing. Witty Japanese prints are hung, These are of the early schools, from 40 to 100 years old, and were recent- ly brought back by her from Japan. Kivergreen lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W.. |qney were sent to the Metropolitan will give a dance at the A. O. U. W.| museum in New York for inspection 1409 Ninth ave. tonight forland have been pronounced genuine and Willatzen, largest collection of Japanese prints Dads’ night will be celebrated by|in Seattle, happened to hear of thin the} new set S| them for this exhibition. This collection will remain at the TAR Personal | WOMEN’S CLUBS Mra. A. J. Fisken and her daugh 4 3 | ter Mins Mary Lea Finken, who have been visiting Captain and Mra, Archi " bald D. Fisken in Peking for the CLUBS FOR TURSDAY rs of the meet at] *ie'n Whint om for past ten months, returned Friday pe be J and are th ta of Mr, and Mr hoot PT, A. ay seme greed ti oe myger gh abe Josiah Collin jon will be held in| Emily Rennick, president of the or ‘68 the study hall at 220 p,m. by the| anigation, states that some inter Mr. and Mra. J. G. Anderson re Lincoln High dehoot PT, A, Bub: |osting plar being made for the| urned Friday to their home in Van. Jeet for = afternoon, “Ilaying and | coming year li ee Sn eee feo tte | L. 0. 1. Club |daye in the olty as quests of Mr. and Mera, 5B hramtene, | Capitol Hin W. ©, T. 1 0, B, elut eption and init ; Capitol Hin W. C, T. U. will meet | ton for mom only, at Wtke’ clut bai gen at the home of Mra, J. A. Gresham, !2 p.m Former ator Samuel H. Piles, a. oe Se. aaa Seed oe who arrived in the city from Wash a 2 p.m. An address will be| Rainier Chapter D. A. Rt. ington, D. C., lawt week ls returning en and the prospective candi-| udy class, Kainier Chapter, D. Wednesday morning a for the city ¢ it will be| A. It, with Mra. J. 1. Hubbart, 1901} rei gheat: i ‘ Federal ave } Peruvian Consul J. M. Macedo wilt hee Ree | leave this week for the Bast, to meet North End Progressive Club Browning Soelety Mra, Macedo, who has been abroad = ame executive board of the North feattle Hrowning society, with for & number of months, They Will png progressive club will moeet|Mra. Clarence Lucas, 6248 16th ave return about the first of April | Tuesday, March 21, at 2 p, m., In| N, 1, 12:80 0 Cae |the committee rooms of the Puget oe Mr, and Mrs. A Stewart have Sound Loan Association, Third and ADDITIONAL CLUBS returned from a trip to Honolulu, =| Pike at. was! | oe Silver Tea Postponed Mr. and Mra Fred 8, Brown, ot) Queen Anne Circle, Child The silver tea planned by the Denver, Colo, are the cuests of Dr.) Conservation League Weet Hil PT, A. for Tuesday and Mrs. M. A. Johanson for @/ Mrs K. C, Knatt will entertain the | March at the home of Mre. 1. J month, [Queen Anne cirele of the Child Con-| Kohler, 7217 34th B. W., bas been Ponting servation league at her he 1608 | postponed until Mareh Mr. and Mra, Paul Smith have Bigelow ave, Tuesday, March at “ee taken the home of Mr, and Mra. Carl 130 p,m. Golden Link Lodge F. Gould, near the Country club, for see Golden Link lodge. No. 4, 1 0. 0. the summer monthe. Caster Camp Cart Party F., will entertain with a court whist “fe Custer camp, Sons of Veterans, an4| oarty at the Odd Fellows’ temple, Dean George Garbett Ware, who auxiliary, wil! entertain with a card! yonday evening, March 20, at 8:30 has been in Seattle for 10 days, the party in Veterans’ hall, Armory. | o'clock, An invitation is extended to guest of his son-in-law and daugh Tuesday, March 21, at $90 p.m. Relat friends. ter, Mr. and Mra, Francis J. Arm- freshments and prises, Members and eee strong, has gone to Tacoma for 4 friends invited. Evergreen Lodge No. 2 few days before returning to his cee home th Hoquiam. Sunshine Cab liad ‘The Queen City Sunshine club will | yutiding Mr, and Mra, Alexander Railiie and/meet at Masonic Temple Tuesday. | ine benefit of the baseball team. their daughter, Mra, Samuel Russell,|Mareh 21, at 2 p.m. Cards. All o4.% are leaving April 5 for New York, | members of the Eastern Star invited land Part where they will be joined by another ee Wighl Park PT. A. daughter, Mra. Charles H. Banke, Sunset Heights Literary Club Mishbh Pork PF. A at and will ‘sail on the Homeric April) Mra. Edith Rochford will entertain| school Friday, March 24, at 7 15 for a three months’ trip in Eu \the sunset Heights Literary club atl, m. A short business meetin | neurn. complete including such Kansas City, Portland and San Fran- tle Cor do, ae “ pam on ‘ — No. 1, oe rT Of) Wednesday, March 22, the Acacia, yh Me oy tng meeting at jor pung Married Women's club will Masonic temp! = gate | mer in e third floor club roome | 2 to hear Mr. R. KE. Chapman, of the ge a — No. 7 Jelty park board, talk on “Home us jon 4 aire No. 7, Degree of! Gardening.” Everybody interested loner 'rotective association, enter in home gardening is most welcome tains with a basket social and dance to attend. te Rivergrean hall, A °. U. W. build-| q@hursday, March 22, 4 p, m, the jing, segeiar ata edad Faholo chairmen will meet with . : | their committees in the girls’ club West Side Woman's Improvement room on the third floor. Miss Zada club Seattle high school at high school, 2 Mra. W p.m. Mountaineers. Went Side Woman's Improvement will entertain amon, 4216 A, University way, Clab French will help the social and pro: men in meeting with their *, and Mra, Anna Mullins with the service and mem mmittees and chairmen. will outline definitely gram cha committ will mee ship ¢ This meeting facylty of West Wn Utter, “Kentucky The Associated Public Slenograph- years old, ee the program for next month, | M. E. Club | The Friends of All club meets club will meet with | March 23 for 6 o'clock supper in small private dining room, and at 7} | | | | ralleries, March 2, and is open free to the public datly from 12 to 6 and Sundays from 3 to 6. PAUL GUSTIN SUBJECT OF ARTICLE Paul Morgan Gustin haa the honor of being the subject of a five-page article March the national art magazine which Is published monthly by the American Federation of Arts in New York and Washington, D. C. ARC) FOR THEIR EXHIBIT The Washington State chapter of the American Institute of Architects holds an exhibition every two years of the work of its members thruout the state, te given in the Fine Arts galleries during the entire month opening with a reception the evening of April 1. ores A series of pletures. work of Weatern painters, is at pres ent on view in cinco. cember. of the work being dong by Western painters will be obtained by the on- looker. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922 Bureau of Missing Relatives) w Exhibit Opens at Fine Arts Hall BY DOROTHY FAY GoULD ; ‘The Star invites hts readers to use thie A new and unusual exhibition is on ONORED permans o n s tridge has sent up forty separated. Those nes from California in re friends are missing are sponse to the invitation of the ¥ | Arta society, They consist of newest and most vigorous works quite a departure in style and mi we will int |ner of etchingm from } © and poetic work | ALEXANDER LUNDIN.— ore | ago | |, Lundin, 218 W h st, Seatt Laura Adama Armer of Berkeley, | wants to hear from her son, Alex Cal, in alno exhibiting 20 photo | lder Lundin, who has been minal graphic ¢ rhia scenes. As Laura! lfor five months, she says. He Adams she took the prise for! lalso known as Henry and as A. k raphy at the San Franciseo | Lundin |fair, At present she is exhibiting in| SPRCO |Spain, Her pictures are said to be | ery apeeragt verymy fred Speck was last heard of in tle, according to her sister, |Sarah Hawkins, 1502 KE. 18th Sioux Falls, 8. D., who is trying P| locate her. . W. E. CHASE.—Mrs. Charles J, Ellingen, 124 EB. Main st., Medford, Ore., wishes to get In touch with her brother, W. EB. Chase, whowe last known aAdress was Portland, Ore,a year and « half ago. He was then going to Priest River, Idaho. Oca pation, cruiser and sealer. WILL FELLOWS.—Separated from Will Fellows, her brother, when child, Mra. G. M. Taylor, 848 Fourth Bast st., Bale Lake City, en) now seeking him. She bas t Fellows from Butte, Mont, to tle, He was in the shoe business one time. EUGENE BANKS —Here ts other lost brother. Hugene Banks sought by J. P. Banka, 918 HE. #t., Springfield, Mo. EDWARD BRAM. —There tz estate to be divided as soon as ward Bram, 45, who has been at from home for the last five years, found. His parents are willing pay $25 for his present address, Ufy the Seattle Red Cross, or Brams, at 1205 N. Dayton st, son, Wis. MINNIE KUEHNER W: —Anyone knowing the of Minnie Kuehner Walker, her sister, Mrs. Louise Haapile, Eiliis st, apartment 201, San cinco, or to Mra. A. A. Terry, ley, Wash., care Olympic View 40SEPH RITTER. — The Crons is seeking Joseph Ritter, merly fireman in the United ARTS AND CRAFTS navy. EXHIBIT IN MAY a May is the month for the arts and|_ B © Ate B crafts exhibition at the Fine Arts | 14# Vewas, Nev., is seeking t and already many workers are pre-| Her brother, B. C. Lake, 32, paring their exhibits Alwayr.a popn- | Delleved to be in Seattle or . |iar collection, this year an expecially | 8be bas not heard from him in interesting collection of weaving and pottery is expected. OPEN HOUSE AT time they have been they are sure to Albee of the McBride This been seen here, but par! Paul Morgan Gustin, Seat- tle artist, who is the subject of a especial article in the American Magazine of Art. Photo by Wayne Albee, Meliride Studio to be lent by Mrs. C, H. Graves. lett, Sidney Bell, Carl Oscar Borg, Maynard Dixon and his wife, Con- stance Macky, Clara Stephens and Margery Hoffman Smith, are among the exhibitors, The Seattle artists | who were Invited to send a picture each were: Paul Gustin, who sent “Olympic Mountains”; Alonzo Victor Lewis, who exhibited “The Beloved Pioneer”; Edgar Forkner, who has “Seagull”; Athan Marulis, who is represented by a portrait study; Irma 8. Merriam, who shows “Syca mores”; Ambrose Patterson, who sent “Mannakeus Street in Hono- lulu”; F. Tadama, who shows “At the Dressing Table.” and Jeanie Walter irs, Walkinshaw), who has & portrait of Mra. Berg. LECTURE AT FINE ARTS GALLERIES Prof. Robert Max Garrett of the English department at the University will give a lecture March 24 In the Fine Arts galleries on “The Medieval Merchant and Art.” Andrew the valuable by them. who has probably and obtained the loan of 1212 Fourth ave, until by Madge Bailey in the| American Magazine of Art, TECTS READY ‘This year the exhitit will ot April, the Seattle Red Cross. FINE ARTS SCHOOL PETE PETERSON.—Nels The fine arts department of the | son, 1651 Bellevue ave. ttl university will hold open house May | trying to find his brother, Pete 22. Examples of the work in paint | from whom he has not heard the Low Angeles mu-|ing, sculpture and design will be| be disappeared while on the take it one year to| hung in the art rooms, top floor of | Yisit friends in Ballard, February contemplated ciroutt, | Philosophy hall. On the same date |The missing man is 30 years old, cities as San Diego.) the home economics department | feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 150 ms holds inspection. The | 4nd has medium brown hair. It will reach Seattle in De-| architects in the “Shack” have the A very comprehensive idea |/mame date for their “open house,” where they will exhibit their design work for the year, the prize winning and honorable mention TERN EXIT 8 IN SOUTH the selected oe It wilt the places in New York in with students of other colleges all over the United States. 9 Such artists as Dana Bart- 7 —4 66 9 e e Flu’ Is in the Air Wherever crowds gather—in street, elevator, shop, theatre or office—deadly influenza germs lurk in the air you breathe. Caution should be your watchword. The influenza epidemic of 1918-19 snuff- ed out more lives than the greatest | 82° - for calm- catastrophe in history—the World War. | poradingy A “pyoretis | and fear. Shun sneezing crowds. Walk on the sunny side of the street. 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