The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 8

Seattle Society ; | Holiday Entertainments | Portland Guests; Will Assist at Tea for Miss Collins. BEN B. PALMER ts enter taining with ao bridge tea at her on Wednesday afternoon, De 27, In compliment to her sis. f Mrs. Torrence B. Beck, of Port who, with Mr. Beck and son, will be the guests of Mr Mra. Palmer over the holidays. On Thursday evening Dr. and Mr Palmer wi!l have a Mah Jongg @t their residence for Mr. and Beck; Friday evening, Dr. and F. A. Block will be hosts tn honor, and on Saturday even. ‘Mr, and Mrs. 8. A. Martin are pnt with @ dinner at their | Nickels’ Tea Archibald Stewart fs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Keith Lo- ‘Bullitt and Mrs. Thomas Stim- Will assist Miss Adelaide Nick 1 tea she is giving Thursday December 28, at her home it to Miss Catherine Col- has just returned from Bu- and Mrs Edward 1 Garrett ) entertaining with a Christmas their home at the Highlands afternoon, at 4 o'clock. to a few friends for an in. “at home” at their residence Anona Roberts Mrs. R. Knox Roberts an- Of Portland, son of the late A. J. MacKenzie. ceremony was performed by C. H. Powell in the Episco 8:30 o'clock. |lotte Svensson, The program fol- honor Colonel an: Ne to entertain with « at the Bunset club, { and Mra. William Hunter ‘# dinner at the Sunset club honor their son-in-law and , Mr. and Mra Archibald ER 20— Wilson McCreery and erly Vernon Hancock or toa and vty Mi Small, at Mrs, MoCreery’ home. y Men's club New Your's _Moen’s club house. ahd Mrs. Reginald Parsons to eater party in compliment their daught ‘¥, JANUARY 1— A. &. Kerry to entertain with @ dance at home in compliment to her daughter, Miss Lucy. Dickson Grandy Trenhoime’s m at home, to honor Miss Mrs. Hoff, formerly Miss Gertrude Elford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Elford, whose marriage to Mr. Trygve W. Hoff on December 16 will take her to Montclair, N. J., to reside.-—Portrait by P. Croule-U’Renn. Dinners Before Personal Winter Ba The Winter Ball, which comes on} Mins Alma Voediach of New York. booking manager of the Ukrainian National chorus, arrived last evening and will be & guest at the Hotel Washington for a week Mins Voedisch remarked this morning that in all her travels she has never seen any city so beautifully decor- ated at the holiday season an the streets of Seattle are this year, eee Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Tremper wil! spend Christmas with their son and daughteriniaw, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Tremper, in Roseburg, Ore. see Mr. and Mra. Roland H. Smith are the guests for the holidays of Mr and Mrs, George BE. Winter tn Van couver, B.C. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Snowden Will be the guests of relatives in Bellingham for Christmas, cee Mr. and Mrs. Robert KE. Small and Miss Mary Smell will spend Christ mas in Tagoma as the quests of Dr. and Mrs, Edward Henry Lennox. eee In compliment to Miss Edith Laub | Mis# Catherine Collins returned =a Friday evening from an extended trip tain with a dancing party in the ball. | “Prod. room of the Victoria apartments, on Queen Anne bill, Wednesday even- ing, December with dancing at eee Judge and Mrs. Hiram FE. Hadiey Will spend Christmas with their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. John Pierce, in Olympia eee Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Gray will go to Portiand to spend the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stricker. eee Miss Anne Parsons returned Pri day from Milis college to spend the Mra. Victor Jenkins, Mra. W. R.|holidays with her parents, Mr. and Hawley, Mrs. A. F. Johnstone, Mrs.| Mrs. Reginald H. Pa H. T. Moody, Mra. C. H. Mengedoht, “ef «© Mrs. J. M. McConohy, Mra. W. C.| Mra. W. B. Martin will leave Willard and Mra. A. F. Linden. Wed-| January 1 for her home at Altadena, nesday, Madrona Guild, Mrs. H. C.|Cal Converse, hostess; Thursday, Queen eee Anne Guild, Mra. C. H. Lilly, hostess; Judge and Mrs. Burke returned Friday, Mount Baker Park Gulld,| Wednesday from a month’s visit in Mrs. H. L. Koetter, hostess; Satur-|the East day, University Junior Gutld, Miss Edith McGinnis, hostess, eee Tea Shop Schedule The schedule at the Orthopedic Tea Shop next week will be aw follows Monday, closed; Tuesday, Denny- Fuhrman Guild will be tn charge, with Mrs. A. R. Hunt as hostess. Assisting will be Mrs. J. R. Hyde, eee Mra. Jennie B. Wadeworth left to- ey ela day for California to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Byron Whipple, in Pasa Melody Club Gives ” ’ Delightful Program beeen gy Dr. C. H. Wadsworth in ‘The Melody club held its monthly RA meeting on Thursday evening, at the| Mr. Walter Donahoe ts home from jhome of Miss Ingrid and Mies Elly | Yale to spend the holidays here Salin. An unusually delightful pro- he Sadie d gram was rendered by the members,/ Mr, and Mrs. G, K. Woodworth assisted by Grace Helen Smith, Ag: | wil} go to Aberdeen to spend Chriat- hes Floe, Gloria Svensson and Char- | mas with thelr son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Mork. ee Mr. and Mrs L. Garfinkle are ‘gomreas Bee Special Music at First no— “Bhapecdie Hongrotee We. 2.-...-L4ext| There will be special Christmas chas. won Paper en the Ope | Muste at the morning and evening Mise Helen Moffitt [service of the F Presbyterian of sone i church Sunday here will be a OO 6 oo vkane Loran aid ihe n tadian Love Bone”. Leutaenn | vented choir of 60 voices and a quar. n Aready by Moonlight’. jtet composed of Mrs. Lotta Logan a Branscombe | Parslay, soprano, Mrs. Israel Nelson, -Jo¥°* | contralto, Mr. Graham Morgan, tenor, Mies Ingrid Salin, rano a 5 . * Piano— ° }and Mr. John Jenkins, bass, Mr jelous Moments .........Dickman|W, H. Donley, organist and choir. Gloria Svensson 4 "Little ‘Boy | master. ee Sen Bo Ronaia| The following numbers have been here My Caravan Has Rested” arranged for the two services: . . Lohr MORNING, 11:00 Olga Kuehl, soprano Organ solo, offertoite on Two | Christmas Hymns Gutimant \¢ Lange | soprano solo, trio and chorus, “Drop Helen Smith and Agnes Fioe Down, heavy Manney u 1o-— Quartet. Angel's Song Weat “My Redeomer and My Lora” D Lovely Vatoos From Dudley Buck «Matt Hips, contralto Hosannah” Lemm: NENG SERVICE 7:15 “Yuletide Walte’ ..... - Bach solo, “Holy Night” Buck Mine Antonia Himminger nd chorus, “Brightest and Group of songs— Coomba he Swallows" ..... . Cowen Halleinjah” Handel ‘he Sunshine of Your Smile” Duet, “Night of Nights” ..Van De Water adehevisens Ray “Te Deum Wacha Mins Billy Salin, mezzo-soprano CHRISTMAS DAY, 11 A. M Piano ducte— “Christma a “Silent Night +. Gruber D'Antaltty b “Field Voegel Hells. Stevenson Gloria won Three Ships ‘Taylor |Songs from Indra (n costume). ralto mole, The Night Waa Very ‘ N. Rimaki-Korsakow BU 4 Miss ingrid alin, mexso-soprano Organ solo, “Weativai Maroh”, . THE SEATTL WOMEN’S CLU Resolutions Adopted A recent meeting of the nd Christmas Dinner at Chureh Congregational Jolutions were adopted regarding ohureh will have woman's gymne Jat the University men and you women students complimentar alth chart and be a walking rec which will give program has the evening and 4p orchestra will provide musio dur An interesting students has " January to Be WearaMiddy Month (f ‘he Ladiow’ Grotto Club Wear & middy and Campfire tam The Ladien’ Grotto club will give building fund be it resolved, ‘Thursday afterno mitten party,” members of the faculty the board of ments and our of entertainment the harge of arrangements has provided for the afternoon legislators) to do all in his edly novel type committee tp Wonren's Civie Club The Women's Civic club will meet |moing in a correct lution adopted by the Woman's f Seattle at its last regu The January editor t Lohequa not later than Decem.| most. With the 6 subject may be anything | Was 4 matter of Start now. Get yours in | With the Campfire ter of weeks of planning. F months the girls ¥ive been busy col [January Torch Ready for Distribu. lecting and mending ove stockin: this stupendous party, The program included carol einging, dancing and & juggler, who fascinat Mr. G. L. Mather, in t ta Claus, dispensed the toys, wit! help of white-middied girls. Seattle Campfire | rit given such a large party. They are already making plans to improve | Scribes’ Meeting Changed on it next year Instead of meeting the first Sat urday in the month, scribes’ meet ings will be held the second Saturday in the month hereafter, at 10 o'clock The January meeting will be a «pe | Campfire Girls and will be held at 2 o'clock | dozen interesting in the afte s appears in the minutes of Society to Give hand and the seal of lthe Woman's |attle, Washington, on this &th day of Decem RY KAUFFMAN The Women's society of the First hereunto affixed “Wonderland be combined and will be ready for distribution Ja groups are urged to ¢ copies early. This plans for the wint girl can afford to mins before have the knowing about them early 100 beautiful Century Club. There will be music by school orchestra Business and Professional Women's One of the few fine private art gal Northwest was opened last Thursday evening to the 4 Professional Women's club. lertes of the Latona PLT. A, 1 at its annual held Friday, Decem A the necessary funds to provide sealew for the clinic room in Latona has one of the mont progrestive circles in the city and thru its Social Welfare commit tee a number of needy families have | #cribes will give a reception to the recetved Christmas cheer | Christmas sale. entertained the large | number of wornen who avatied them »pertunity for enjoy 723 Ninth ave. tolves of this ¢ ing the veautiful exhibit, various ptotures and painters, and tn teresting incidents relating to the ac quiring of thin collection, numbering dred exquisite pieces. | Campfire Girls and guardians in the This meeting will be at Lohe | Ta Boheme Muste Chub Girla are asked to wear white | ‘The members of La Boheme Music! middies, Friday with Mra 2438 Kecond N., rogram was given as fol) far over a bu “Shepherdess,” “Two Sisters Among several by Perhaps some of tt might buy your ceremonial gown or moccasina, or, if you have those, it might cover a sub- scription to Everygtrl's, or perhaps it might buy a Campfire tam or a! oj new manual, or—who know#?—Iit [might be a much.coveted Miremak- | |er's bracelet. Think hard before you servedly admired House” attracted particular attention The “Gypsy Camp,” by Knaus, and le ao lasting impression of the artist's ability to express his conceptions Perhaps no painting in wonderful collection exhibited so pro- nouncedly the touch of the master’s hand as Lembach's Bismarck. highly prized for its artistic merit Zugel’s “Cattle in Waser equally treasured piece of art. L'Hermitte’s Prisoner,” and his Neuhuys’ “Feeding the Vietet MeKay & “Romanna” Mies Winifred Bouafield ae Campfire emphasizes three things, Tosi| Very often the public question the |included tn the Community Fund. Puceini| This report te being given to the| been saving Stickies) public to answer such questions, It| haven't start is tmpossibie to put a commercial value upon the benefits of Campfire to the individual homes or to ascer- tain the exact benefits of the health program for the Campfire Gira, but statiation of service are readily un- derstood. During the current year the Seattle girle have turned back Into the city in material value more “Brery Flower,” from “Madam “French Landscape,” and paintings of sheep by both Watson and Zugel en ee ee held the enthusiastic interest of ap- preciative visitors. Among the most admired of all the paintings, especial- ly by those who love torses, two canvasses by Schreyer, “Arabian Horses,” and one very large canvas picturing from Flames.” Mr. and Mra. Frye's howpttality tn | sharing their art treasures with the} Business and Professional Women’ club was greatly appreciated. On Tuesday, December 26, no club meeting will be held. On Thursdays, trom o'clock, club members who ike to lunch with other club mom- tables reserved for their use at Indian Summer and at the Wright restaurant in the L. C Smith building Mra. Channing Price . Rainier Chapter, D, A. R. Rainier chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, | Tuesday, December 26, at 2 o'clock, at the girls’ chapter house, 4714 Uni- | versity bivd. After @ abort business session, the afternoon will be given over to read. will meet on The service list for 1922 includes giving and Christmas baskets fur- nished needy families, This usually Clionian Club Inctuded clothing or fuel Christmas party on Thursday, at 2p. m,, at the home Catlett, 3413 Cas Evergreen Lodge No. 2 Evergreen Lodge No, 2, D. H. P. New Year's high | Jinks and dance Monday evening, | January 1, at 9 o'clock, in the A. O 1409 Ninth ave. All friends cordially invited eee Seattle Review Beattie Review of the Maccabees, will meet in the & WwW. BA. West Seattle W. ©. T. U. The West Seattle W. at the home of Mra. Jackson 1513 Sunset ave, Wednes December 27, at 2 p.m. Mem. and program for the children of members. Christmas Music at First Christian Church At the Sunday morning service the Christmas cantata, “The Coming of the King,” Dudley Buck, will be sung the chotr of the First Christian chureh, under the direction of Mr Solo parts will be tak Soprano, Mrs. Mins Reep; tenor, Herman Horn; bar- Silbaugh will not adjournment of the next legislature Neighbors and friends invited. Take West Seattic car No. G. N. Porter. Ladies’ Lyrie Choral Club Ladies’ Lyric Choral club will meet A group of Christmas the feature of the . in the main Sun day school of the First Presbyterian evening music. Members please attend. —The first choice of eight generations Baker’s Chocolate (PREMIUM Noe. 1) For making cakes, pies, puddings, rosting, ice cream, sauces, t and cold drinks. For more than one hundred and forty years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform It is thoroughly reliable. MADB ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO, LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS, Booklet of Choice Recipes sent Sree Established 1780 wo you @ bit. Keep a fire | tion January 2 Coeenne and February Torch wil! uary 2 Campfire M for thetr number will have months, and no | party. fir year home, health and service. n 1,000 toys and Christmas | kings distributed ‘oup or indl ’ ere recognize the fact that | ticles! Splash! Splash! De: the value of such service to the girl|ing—one, two, three. We can't lose greater than the girl’s|our health chart points on this trip, Christman can: 1,000 eager-e and wei anization, There is|held. There will be races on foot wstion as to whether the guests enjoyed the party | lays and individual races. We don’t ust |Or the hostesses J must | Or invited guests, it | Want to tell you everything, but you jing layettes or for subscribing 100 | per cent to Every Girl's, are asked to | turn in their names before the new A Snowshoe Trip to Lake Keechelus | & Campfire Girl. Pag Rage of the Campfire Girla to be! Have you snowshoes or have you] Points: opportunity carn "4 " ~ la friend who has some? Have you ; training in organized now and work fast)/*he has enjoyed for and have you a smile that won't|Honors were awarded, : wear or wash off? If you have all|reeeiving a local give sirvice these, in addition to having attained | and a special honor for the rank of firemaker and have @ gee secretary for 00d camping record to your credit, Small talked on you qualify for the big event of the |honors. Ruth Paul talked on winter in the snowshoe trip to Col-|the Kowatohomas lege Ciub lodge at Lake Keechelus,|thelr community, After the closing ‘This interesting lodge Is located a|song Diadema Woodin was elected than half of the allotted amount| distance of one-quarter of a mile|treasurer to sueceed Louise Gibbs, them from the Community| from Lake Keechelus station. It is|who bas moved to Montana, where a large two-story log building with | she expects to enter one of the five ample cooking and sleeping equip |groups in Billings. After making ings by Mra. Cornelia Glass Burdick | the following: Five hundred Thanks.| ment. The huge fireplace furnishes | plans for filling Christmas stockings a center for evening activities. The|ond baskets, the girls adjourned to Campfire Girls consider themselves | meet at their Christmas party, Tues- in addition fortunate in being given an oppor. day, December 26. 1973 Hold-on to Health Year | to the food; 1,600 garments made and; tunity to uee this lodge and equip. Buy & health chart and be ready, | distributed during the winter months| ment. Appreciation is due the Cob 1, to start “Hold.on-to- | of 100 children enabled to be| lege club of Benttle year, All Campfire Giria| given a week's at Registrations are open January 1 planning to keep the health chart | Sealth; more than % pounds of| Two dollars brace ars each eur are asked to register thelr |candy in addition to jellies, books,| application. Only vo have a ; xem & health pcan fier Eves, ‘ saloass to howpi.|tained the rank of firemaker or chart and the morning dip at camp | tals mes, ete. during the year;| torchbe are eligible ‘The equipment includes warm un derclothing, knickers or breeches ndation for the Campfire pro-| ‘This brief report of serviee cannot | (preferably woolen), woolen skirt or ‘4 start—-Arms upward! | possibly inciude relief given by | middy, heavy hiking shoes with rub- nd! Touch toes without | groups who gave fuel, food and cloth-| bers, extra pair of woolen hose. kneen' Deep breathing! |ing to needy ones In their district| Woolen tams or stocking with Splash! Rub! Rub! You | during th ear In every me the | heavy sw rx complete th bare know how it works, Let's do it | materiain for garments, baskets, ete, | For sleeping, # sleeping bag tn ae © came from the homes of the girls,| erable, but blankets can be pinn often representing the amall earnings |or made into a temporary bag. Re uals. Camp-| member a both towel and toilet ar » breath ‘The Saturday program will include mptire Girls’ Christmas Party ja bike to Lost Inke with luncheon 1,000 ntockings | cooked in a snowbank. (Oh, you firemakers who know how to make 1\a fire with wet wood) Saturday e Chrint evening stunts will prevail around spfire Girls | the big fireplace. indeed, a| Sunday morning the races will be and on snowshoes. There'll be re January. Specialize in let perio Be tin, yeople know you are a Campfire |" ' finitely » a on sem cosdal " rt ng |Rervice to the community during Christmas vacation and start Ww year in one, Official Camp. oO fire uniform is a white middy and) One thousand toys tie and 4 dark skirt. Let's! brimming with wear them and goodies, and children That Editorial Contest for January party at which Each month ‘a prize of a week at | Were hostesses, Sealth is awarded the girl | credit to their he best editorial fe the |“ qu afternoon, but |can't afford to miss any of It. is it was a mat-| For information regarding snow r two | shoes or other equipment call on Lo hequa, Remember that previous em making |Perience shows snowshoes to be 4 oi | necesnary , Miss Brown will be in charge of the party, which will include several ced mountaineers. aren't you glad examinations rand the new semester will |be well started? Aren't you glad you saved your money? Oh, shader of that starving honor, but aren't | you gind you are a Firemaker?” | The La La Wa camp of Sedro- | Woolley are going to follow the old The Wah Ban See girls, of Anacor-| custom and sing carols before tes, Wanh., extend hearty greetings’ houses with a candle in the window and Merry Christm to Seattle | Christmas eve. A play for the chil- They also send two dren of Sedro-Woolley is to be given scrap books &%| Wednesday after Christmas. A two- nm. At this time the | thetr contribution to the Christmas| day trip to Samish island ie being looked forward to. Honors for band craft have been! Kowatohoma Campfire Giris have awarded fifteen members of Mrs./been busy for the last three weeks | Charles Brockschink’s group, This | making curtains and furnishing their | croup of girls in in Prosser, Wash.|clubroom. So it was with @ feeling Helen Adams, of the Nebewin Camp-|of some satisfaction that they met under the guardianship of Miss |to hold their Christmas ceremonial Frances Wolfe, has earned an honor ‘Tuesday evening. Individual decor | for “written thought.” All Campfire |ated candies were used in the candle s and guardians entitied to hon-|lighting ceremony with the org for selling Red Crosse seals, mak- | bearer’s desire, and song to the i of “Auld Lange Syne” Irene Denini became a new by expressing her desire to | the Campfire law. Diadema told what it has meant to her ii este money (f you | benefits from Camp i ft ti if i Hi A Message of Cheer TO FARMERS N THIRTY years of active creamery management— first for many years in the prairie states, later in all the states on the Pacific slope, most of these years as pioneers in building production and finding markets -—several hundred million pounds of butter and cheese have passed thru our organizations. Therefore, we feel that we are competent to speak with authority and give advice to farmers on future dairy production. It is an established fact that from year to year people in these United States are consuming more and more dairy products. It is also an established fact that, al- though we have from year to year a large increase in production in this country, the actual use and consumption of dairy products is continually outstripping dairy pro- duction. This fact is proven first by the very small quantity of butter and cheese remaining in cold storage houses, less at this time than has been held for years; but more so by the very high prices at which dairy products are selling and the prices that the farmers are receiv- ing for their milk and cream, This we hope will be a message of cheer for the new year and we take pleasure in extending our wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. W. F. Jensen A. Jensen President Vice President Manager Manufacturers and Distributors Famous Maid o’ Clover Dairy Products Milk and cream are the only products on the farm that are this winter bringing a price on the market far in excess of pre-war prices, Aside from the fact that every farmer should not depend on one or two crops, but should diversify his work and income from his la- bors and management, there is no business in which the farmer can engage that promises better re- turns in the future than that of milking cows. We call the atten- tion of bankers, civic organizations and public-spirited men to this sit- uation in order that farmers may be financed to increase their herds. Jay Hall