The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 8

eet tt AAO A ANABOLIC AERIS AER SBRELS V6 8g Sey Went sone iecetttenieinacaat as cha agian gions Se eae ee Seen THE SEATTLE STAR TUESDAY, MAY 30, 1922. ) Music SEATTLE SERVICE SET Students’ Recital at | | University | A city possessing an official circle versed in all the cere-|» The wtudenty of the muslo depart-| monies that enrich life and conserve civilization, ranks as ment of the University of Washing. | cosmopolitan and attracts desirable residents as well as dis- | evening : | Seattle has a service set that comprises every branch of | The following program will be| the regular establishment, the army, the navy, the marine, wiven the coast guard, the public health and geodetic corpse, with a maine Sat personnel steadily increasing in numbers and in importane whose hospitality adds distinction and prosperity to Seattle’s \ Dinner at Rainier Club Mr, and Mra. Robert P. Ireer are entertaining with an Informal dinner at the Rainier club Thureday eve jning, in compliment to Mr, and Mrw. | Frederick Struve, before the Hoge | notte wedding, which t in | St. Mark's church that e- ent l enliven the Atiantic coast from Maing Manaachunett well the north shore of Lake Michig where Fort Sheridan is much en evidence, D. A. COLORED LACE FROCKS & on place vening. e ociety me Program Announced Pupils to Py mt Sunset Club; Mr. Two Plays Aa na Mrs. Trafford The pupils of the Pioss deson to Entertain intro ac ee ee twill | June 1 4a} or ‘ane in the Night Melen Clark Foote “The Danse on the lawn s f Mme, Pleas’ home, at Tea Sunday. Dune program for the Sunset Pehub has just been received and ( as follows: Gn Wednes f, Dune 7, at 3 o'clock, Dr, Robert Garrett will speak on “Seattle, ia Seaport of Romance." Mrs Hall White and Miss Ade Nidkely will bo the hostesses. y. June 14, a business in connection with luncheon 1 reservations are asked will BG place at 12:30 p. m. day, June 21, at 1 o'clock, lebration Sunset vaude Reservations for luncheon be made not later than June hostesses will be Mrs, Joshua ahd Mrs. Richard Dwight Mer- ‘Milsicale has been arranged for , June 28, at 3 p. m | Pagoda of Flowers" (Burmese Cycle), by Amy Woodford.Fin Neal McEachern, soprano; in F ult, contralto; Mr. Bhons, tenor; Mr. Hiram Tut- ; Miss Mary Ella Cook, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. E. Weldon Young, . . Afternoon Tea Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ve and Col. and Mrs. Alexander 4. t, Mr. and Mrs, Trafford are entertaining with a tea ‘afternoon from 4:30 to 6 At their home at the High- aly the intimate friends of the SOF Guests have been invited and will give them oppor. to bid farewell to the Struves Wetherills before their de- for Europe early in June. oe. and Mrs. Garrett r Hosts Mrs. Edward I. Garrett ing with a dinner of ten home Wednesday eve- eee Hospital Friday is extended to the d the Children’s Ortho- reception and pound f at the hospital Friday after- 2, This annual reception fways a special occasion when the ds Of the hospital come for a inspection, tea and an inter- ae to help carry the hospital ru summer months, when the |are not functioning, the guests ‘pounds of supplies to replenish shelves, and during the a silver offering is taken, ‘Mrs. Harry Whitney Treat the basket tied with its tra bow. — ‘will show the visitors Institution, and tea will be the lawn, also punch under Hon of Mrs. J. M. Godwin of Hill guild, assisted by Mra. iy. Mrs. L. C. Lens, Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Fisken. cal stars wil) furnish an un Program, which will be an- later. at Tea Mrs. William Chester vat the tea she is giving at ‘Wednesday afternoon at complimentary to Mrs. Hamilton de Veuve will be Claude C. Ramsay, Mrs. Pierre and Mrs. Stephen B. Frank Waterhouse and Mrs. Wettengill will preside at the , assisted by Mixs Clara Emory, ‘Beryl Keith and Miss Mary de Veuve Mrs. John Carrol) Perkins will give the third and last of a series of talks at the Fine Arte on at 11 o'clock jardens in Mel ~ program Presented and between the | Mumbers Mrs. Perkins will read gar. den poems. | Mrs. Ellen Shelton Harrivon will — the following selection of gar. fongs, and Abbie Berne Bissell ‘Will give the piano numbers (a) “The Year's at the Spring” 4b) “With Buds ana Flowers (@) “HT Know & Garden aH rree-Kathering A. A Mra. Harrison 48) “Come Down to Kew”... 7 ve +++ Charles Witichy “F Grieg Einit Bjogren Edward German Mrs. Harrison ) “To @ Water 14): ) “To a Wild Rose”.. “The East *e “A Pantora' fs Miss Bianeli +. Mra. HH Lailaby” Lanterns MacDowell | Goaara h “um n 4 “A Feast of n E. C. Alt is entertaining with a bridge luncheon of ten at her home Friday afternoon. wisting will be Mrs. George Bellman, Mrs. FB. C. Wintermute, Mrs, Fred ‘Grinnell and Miss Florence Bellman. . + Wedding Plans _ Made Known |The marriage of Mies Bernice | Wright to Mr. Arthur Dolph, of F 4 er. ‘ett, will be solemnized Friday even- Ang; June 9, at the home of the bride- @lect’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 5. M. Dickey, Rev. Chauncey ins of Plymouth Congregation ha reading the service at 8 Mrs. Neal Clarke will be matron ea and Miss Dorothy Dickey ? of honor, Mr. Neal Clarke will be best man for Mr. Dolph, and Mr FR. L, Wright, of Omak, Wash., will _Bive his daughter in marris A reception wil! follow the Mony, with Mrs. William Boundy and Mrs, Albert Daub presiding at i p the supper tabla . nve, N Bleue of “The Harvard Futoriate” | and Barbe The | Futurists” fol Boris ¥ Peery Emma Jane ¢ Ta Hetty Billings Beaton Madeleine cast of “Barbe le Sturgis, ag Bar erguson, as Marie, Smith, as Anne, her s La Comtense Madeleine Pless and Emma Jane Cal houn, as Charles and Louis, his sons, and Mimi Lees, Betty Billings, Jean Eagiesop and Mathilde Beguin, ha ladies in waiting, Marjorie Hambur ger will be the page. In honor of the graduating class, Mme, Pleas is entertaining with a dance at her home Friday evening when a large number of outof-tow guests will be in attendance. . Included Rleue be BI his wi sister Donie Hu Dinner at Home Complimenting Mr. and Mrs, Fred erick Struve and Colonel and Mrs. | Alexander M. Wetherill, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Parrell will entertain with a) dinner at their home this evening UY yourself a new lace frock, It's the season's uniform for ning. | eee Are you aguinst the idea? Luncheon on Wednesday | tno aress anyway. it Complimenting Mrs, Charles Hill of | *tyl¢ that Mre, Smith can't possubly Tacoma and Mra. F, C. Williams of | Wear, in @ color that makes Mre. Seattle, Mrs. Henry K. Owens will en. | Jones look at least 10 years ob jtertain with a smal} luncheon at her johemian, Spanish, cire ‘apartment in the Willard Wednesday ART EXHIBIT AT ove Wear pone ina afternoon. . Delta Zeta Alumnae to Meet | Mra, Harry Baltwin will enter jtain Delta Zeta at her home, in the Volunteer apartments, 10th N. an Prospect’ st, Saturday afternoon, Junie 3, at 2 o'clock, eee BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD The Seattle public library this | ing art exhibitions held in the city thin year, } The sketches—some three hundred . are im the set-—are different, are Chi Omega Alumnae skillfully drawn and charming in | Lancheon style. Against great doors and Honoring the alumnae of Chi|®tehe# of European famous build lOmega sorority, Mre. H. J. Cochran | "5" are suggested by just a line or ‘and Miss Jeanetie Hainsworth are|‘¥° the most characterful figures of lentertaining with @ 1 o'clock lunch-|™" 4nd women. eon Friday afternoon, June 2, at the! howe of Miss Hainsworth, 2657 37th ave, 8. W. Personal | Mrs. H. BE. Hadley, with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr and Mra. John Pierce, of Olympia, returned last eve- ning from a week's motor trip to Ore- gon. of Portland. senberg, formerly . . . The University of Oregon in the fecipient this week of a memorial collection of Oriental art given by Mrs. Murray Warner of Eugene The collection, the accumulations of five years spent in the Orient, was formally opened Monday The collection is full of the best examples of materials, vanes, lacquer, armour and a hundred in- teresting Oriental art objects . . eee Mrs, Frederick J. Grant, of Zanes ville, Ohio, arrived today and is the guest of Mr. and Mra, James D. Hoge. Miss Kathleen Houlahan, whose art work used to be a feature of the Mine Arts’ anndal exhibitions, some eight years ago, has returned to her home from New York for the sum- mer. A student of Robert Henri, her work has been steadily gaining recog: nition, and last winter she had a very successful exhibition in a year that was a lean one for most artists, eee Mr, James Colbert Sullivan will leave Saturday for a two weeks’ busi- ness trip in the East. o- Mr. Lewis Terrell, Mr. Theo |dore Owens, Mr. Henry Hibbard and Mr. Gerald Shannon left this morn | ing by motor for Vancouver, B. C,| Miss Dorothy Cook hag returned to After a day spent in that city they | spend the summer in Seattle, after ‘will go to Victoria to attend the ~; two years’ work at the New York . Mra. J. D. Farrell, her sister, Mins tournament. = — Vera Wadsworth, and Miss Doreen | Kavanaugh, both of California, and Miss Helen Farrell leaving | Thursday for Victoria, B. C., to at-| CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY tend the golf tournament. They will | be away about ten days. j Council of Administration Department The council of administration 4e Mr. George L. Gardner of Spokane, who spent Monday in town, left to. /Partment of Washington and Alaska day for Portiand. | Ladies of the rand Army, will en . jtertain with a card party Wednes afternoon, May 31, at the home Ww. B. M r, 610 Summit from 2 ur . Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hibbard se a and Miss Margaret Stewart returned | Saturday from a seven weeks’ motor |"” sc taerddnerm ues yaa ga Wisconsin Goldenrod Club | The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will M 4 Mrs, Herbe Schoe fr, and Mrs, Herbert A. Schoen-| oot itn Mrs S, Armatrong feld have returned from a month's! t 10038 65th visit in California. May 31, Hox Renton car to nth & Georg t Mr. and Mrs. Edmond T. are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Betty Mae, |the Providence hospital last week Hum st Chapter, No, 138 chapter, No. 1 in ¢ Wedne at Fraternal hall An evening ation 8, O. Miss Helen Schwager ix leaving In| June for New York to visit her aunt Mrs. Herbert Bi ing, May jot n cal thos come 1 st, at # non 7 slogue, im musi and pa A cordial wel m will be featured is extended to all Daughters of Pioneers of Pioneers at ¥. Ww. C. A of incorporation ws, Mise Marie been spending several Bellingham, has retur home at 1226 15th ave Gresham, who has in her Da 1870) me iters t articles (prior we months ed N. to vote on new and | changes In b: . Human Analysis Class | Human analysis class will meet ly. w.c. A. 8 p Will adjourn for summer, Readings by Profe E. Ayer, M All interested welcome, ADDITIONAL CLUBS 6 | Col. Ei |G. A. R, 1130 to 1 Usworth Circle worth Circle, Ladies of the will serve a dinner jock, Friday, followed by isiness session at p.m. All delegates who tend the convention are requested to ibe present, m. from June 9 o- are to at-| Browning Society | Seattle Browning society will meet eee, | with Mre. A. J. Smith at the home of r, |her mother, Mrs. Mary Anderson Coe PT. A, | 4419 Dawson st. The Coe PT. A. will meet June 1| ® at 3 p.m. at the school. Reports for the delegates who attended the state | convention in Tacoma will be ¢ Musical selections will be of the pro whil Eye, Ita Care 1 Protectson, |also be shown. . Seattle Chapter, No. 95 tle chapter, No, 95, 0. ' ve a calico ball in Masonic club: Arcade build All Masons, Stars and friends invited “ee rooms, Mr Sasterns Feast of Nations Dinner Feast of Ni dinner to on by the Ladies’ Ald society of ‘irst Presbyterian church, Wed. day May 40 ky, to Rainier Chapter D. A. R. Rainier Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will pienie Flag day, June 14, to Poulst on the steam Virginia 1D It is hoped that all :members of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion wAjl attend. jonas” er evening. el promises affair. Mrs, F.C. Weldner 1 chairman of the dinner committee, Among her iasistante Mrs. R. A, McEwan, Mrs, J. H. Freeman, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. F. James, Mrs, L. Finn, Mrs. 1 | A. Carlton, Mrs. J. 8, Snethen and Mrs, 8. Thurber. The dining room committee |, ed by Mrs. W. W. Warre Other members Include | Ainslie, Mrs. Mar |W. Day, Mra. N Slater and Mrs, 'T. | Mrs. R. Hode tion committee Among her assist anty are Mrs, John Carnine, Mrs, H. Dr, dmunds fits Glasses pre without the use of drugs, Franer-F M, 2174. Hest and Cheupest FREE TREATMENT Men and women—no matter what your ailment, grasp this op: portunity, Visit our Santpraette Clinte, “All Drugless Methods» Chronic Ailments Our Speeinity. Universal Sanipractic Colle 0 Thompson Bidg., 4th Ave. and rry St, Seattle. Main 5714 head , chairman Mrs. D. W Schaak, Mrs, W mith, Mrs, A J. Carroll heads the decora ATTRACTING ATTENTION 4| month has one of the most interest, | They are the work of Julius Ro | Chadwick Martha Hrow Loans Over the } Chadwick Misie Olmuted “Where My Caravan Haw I J Moth sted”, ..Labr K Loughery Kaymes ‘ambridge Oriat much | lintercourse, which on Friday at the Officers’ Club of the Seventh infan Lady My Bat What the Mouse Pat-aCe Phe Old Wor Grace Mill In Mloeping”* Old Cows Baia” a te) w Handel Were My Hong With Wings Provided Har «| Olea Anderson Prejude, DB Fiat Major Narear Hog widitla’ Catherin “ Spirit Flower mpbel Ruth Bamford “Wind's in the Bouthy Tipton John P. Beott Leonoavaly Prologue ("Pay Leoncavalio : Dunn Newaali npr ine + Denes eternon Beecher Kiefer + Mandel Violin “Where'e! | Florence Orr to Be Heard in Concert Flore V. Orr, contralto, for merly of this city, will be heard in concert at the Metiopolitan theater on Tuesday evening, June 6, Altho born in Jersey City, Miss Orr came to Seattle reoetved her early musical training here, Later she went Bast, where she continued her study under Oncar | Saengyr, making her first public ap- pearance in 1918, A program consisting of music of several nationalities bas been ar ranged for the oecasion, Arville Bebitad will be Miss Orr's accompanist ,and eyelet are some of the laces you may choose. Most of them are sheer and silken—some are wool, which | | proves one never can tell. | | If you prefer black it will be given |to you, but you'll hardly be feminine }if you don't succumb to the golden jand lemon yellows, the sapphires, }the jade, watermelon, American [beauty and periwinkle shades. o- |Cornish Symphony | Concert Success Last evening in the Masonic tem ple the Cornish Bymphony orchestra, under the leadership of Francie J Armstrong, gave their anoual con loert. The ai humbers were all of uns | were given excellent interpretations sition given in the United States by|and admirably executed. Credit is the French government, and will/ due Mr. Armstrong as well as the leave the firnt of June for Paris,| members for the excellent work ac where he will take up hie studies at| complished, and last evening's con the famous L'Reol® de Beaux Arta, [cert showed marked oe lover last year’s concert, ‘Thin is the closing week of the Arts| Mozart's Overture fr and Crafts exhibition at the Fine|io Flute,” “Pixeicati” from “Bylvia Arts, The gallery is open free daily by Delibes, two dances from “Nell to the public, from 12 to 5, and Sun-|Gwynn,” by Gern . and Meyer days from 3 to & beer’s March from “Le Prophete,” } oe comprixed the orchestral numbers, | “The Architect and Engineer” for | all of which were exceptionally well May has a long write-up, iNustrated | given and well received. by about 20 photographs, on the sut| Paul McCoole and Jack Perine, ject of architecture in Seattle, It] two talented students of the school, |eovers small housex typical of our| were heard in Mozart's Concerto for | beat atyle, the more elaborate houses, | two piano Considered one of the ‘euch as the A. 8. Downey and Garber | greatest works by this master, both homes, many of our educational tn-/| played it in a most artistic manner. xtitutions, such a” the Cornish school |Their interpretive tnsight,! tech and the university, and several com: | nique and ability as pianists of mer mercial buildings, such as the Vir.| it were shown to the best advantage sinia Mason hospital and the Bank | in this difficult composition. Ernest of Commerce. Jaskowsky was heard in the ever } | popular Mendelsaohry violin concerto, nsisting of the three movements, molto appassionato, an. dante, and ailegro multo vivace. He played unusual talent and gives promise of becoming @ violinist of ability. School of Fine Arts, and plans to . leave this fall for a year’s further work in Europe . o- Launcelot Gewen, son of Dr, and Mra. Herbert I wen, has just been awarded @ silver medal for dis tinguished work in architecture by | the American Institute of Architects. en awarded one of the He also bas b }nine scholarships in French univer | | “The Mag cee The third and last of the rertos of morning talke, “Concerning Gardens.” given by Mra. John Carroll Perkina will occur Wednesday at 11 a m, in the Fine Arts gallery, Fourth ave ’*S CLUBS | C. Hustad, Mrs, J. A. Coleock and | Mrs. P.O, Wang. | lthree . Students’ Recital at Cornish ‘The third program to be presented by the atudents of the Cornish schoot | in the cighth annual festival of music nnd dancing will be given to. | night at the school at 8 p.m. Students will represented from Tickets for the dinner can be ob- be EB. N Brooks & nd from C. FB at the Standard Fi hapter, D. A. R. dD. will mee 31, in the auditor Nelson, at 2 Canon The Narcotic Prob tained at Anna Grant I strong, Jacques Boyd Wolis. A very distinétive program has been arranged and will be offered by ‘rancis Williams, Robert A. Hi aham F Anna Louise Soe ‘, Margaret Walker, Isabel Bre Hale, Mark Sandstrom, ‘Una Robinson, Margaret Hartshorn i, Francis J Jou-Jerville Arm and Cheasty’s, Rainier Rainier eb Wednesday Jum of Frederick Bliss will talk on lem.” pter t May & neh, on ers Claran Mail Coupon for Famous 8-Day Trial Treatment — Watch the Quick Results, to} Everyone has heard of the seeming ‘*mir- acles’* performed by yeast, And now Sci- ence announces the discovery of a process which enables yeast to build weight, increase energy and clear the skin often in just half the usual time! This is known as the process of ironization, It is embodied only in IRONIZED YEAST, which millions are now taking with splendid results, Make This Test—Free! If thin or run-down—or if troubled with | pimples, blackheads or boils, mail coupon lor | able tablets—-two with each meal, Then begin to disappear | watch the results! 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G, B. “Gains 10 Pounds” “1 have gained 10 Ibe, in 18 days.” Mrs. J. KB. Please send me the famous THREE D. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT of ranted Yeast, Name. | Address City. . Only One Trial Ve gained 7 Tbe. In GW, when aix years old and} improvement | the classes of Ella Helm Boardman, | civic laurels, CAMP LIEWI DETACHED HOURS The day of sioned personnel at Camp Lewis in and the responsibility of soclal official the commis longer than eight hours includes ry wan delightfully solved by Briga- | v.| Mrs. Duncan, who ar dance which occupied 4 hours, those hours too ia} duties and too early for official functions, bringing out many interested onlookers, military and civilian, a» well am the dancing ontingent, Sharing the honors of Colonel T, M. An venth infantry with his sister and house guest, Mra. ) James W. Cairns, jdier General George B. eee ranged a te the detach late for off Duncan, and | pi | TOURNS MENT THRILLS | The military tournament at Corval lis provided much that was of im jportance, and much that was pletur lesque, including the nck of the | Marne,” Brigadier General U. G. Me Alexander, U. 8. A, who was honor | guest i | General MecAlexander, with Mra. McAlexander, will spend a brief leave motoring in Oregon. THE CUP THAT CHEERS Tea drinking in these days offers to men and women a mild stimulant, | is the least our hectic exist. | der and provides an op- portunity conversation, the art which, after all, somewhat differen | ater us from the beasts that browse Now that prohibition is de rigueur at all garrisons, teas have assumed a new significance in the service, and of the most attractive was given lat Camp Lewis on Wednesday when |the military and civilian sets were |welcomed by Brigadier General Rob- | | | Ernest Jaskoveky. These stu are selected from the ad classes and their presen’ and dents vanced 1 musical worth and) tion will undoubtedly he one of the | hostesses, military and civilian. |choloe recitals of the festival The public ix cordially invited to attend and the following program | has been selected / MAYOR HUGH M. CALDWELL land Mayor-Blect EB. J. Brown will be! the guests of the Chamber of Com-/| merece at a dinner Monday evening, at the Masonic temple. Both will speak ert Alexander, U. & A. and Mre. Alexander REGIMENT | On Thursday ‘amp Lewis the new clubhouse of the Fourth infan try ned by @ regimental din ner, a ball, and assem. bling many charming looking people ced in tune to music played was op followed by who da in time Dancing at West Point ts much regulated, and dignity ia insisted on. Even later, the captivating Neutenant ie apt to be into conference with his colonel if the youngeter’s dancing at official parties happens | to t all conspicuous, At the regi mental bal} an observer noticed the | new dancing pose, launched in Ne York by Irene tle, much liked by certain smart critics and suggesting an Aubrey Beardsley silhouette. VOVAGEURS Mrs. Dockery, wifo of Colonel Ol ver H. Dockery IL, U, 8. A. has re- turned to Camp Lewis from the At- lantic and Mrs. Bax wife of Major Jere Baxter, U. 8. A., with their two children, is at camp again after some months in California. | coast FORT WORDEN OFFICIAL FESTIVITY Fort Worden’s hop committee, in| charge of t Worden’s official fes-| tivity, will provide various att tions during the summer military training camp, which wil) have place | * honneur, The hop committee has for chalr- man Major Alvin Charles Miler, medical corps, U. 8. A. who will be advised by Mra. Merriam, wife of Colonel Henry Macpherson Merriam, U. 8. A. Other members of the com- mittee are Captain Francis Jamens| Fitzpatrick, U. 8. A., Captain Arthur | D. Hughes, U. 8. A, Lieutenant} Loper B. Lowry, U. 8. A., Lieutenant | Harold L. Bieble, U. 8. A. THE COTILLION ‘The revival of the cotillion, which comes in the wake of the proposed revival of the valine, js noted by many ‘The making of cotillion favors, at | one time a profitable and widespread | industry, is suggested as 4 vocational | occupation for the ex-service men} whose cases require Ught and varied work j Several garrison cotillions, which will include large civilian lists, are being planned at posts near the fashionable summer colonies which | | | } | | Save the wrappers. They are good for valuable | ting « Mfhat You'l Be Glad You might just as well know ft righ fow,—-the cause of skin imples, i botle in right in the blood. ¥ from it Belence it We prove it. You can When the cause of skin Let B. 5B. 8. Give You An Angefic Prosperous, ruddy, fed, gentleman, or if you are = Your complexion becomes the Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and And WRIGLEY’S Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. P-K—the new sugar-coated peppermint gum, is a great treat for your sweet tooth, All from the Wrigley factories where perfection rules. a SPEA PT D4 PERF 3 f | \ ) ME, “PEP RERMI 27C NRIGLEYS OUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM) Ne nannenencnannmnenmnnnec z