The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 12

THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1923. 12 SEATTLE STAR rue PAG] Broadway High School | Alumni Danes On Friday high school will have fts/ re | The pur. | EVERYTHING BEADED NOW <6 é WOMEN’S CLUBS Demand for Homespuns | : i Grows in United States JUS! g \ne a a earn © a oe BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD we ates for an evening's enter | Princess Angeline Parlor No. 2, N. January 6, S FOR FRIDAY January 6, at 2:80 p,m ating such a tapestry depteting the Denny and Borens and Yeslors ymouth land), at Alki would be if hung | rat of which ts to assemble gradu-| Ni . i eee If you walk by the Lighthouse for se first of which ts ¢ nble gradu-| Native Daughters of Washington Chicka nian on na as cn tt an are Farrar Arranges these days you wi see « strange incheon at Rainier b; Women's U ni- sity Club Hosts Fri- lay Evening. fF compliment to Miss Dorothy iPbeN, who has recently re from a stimmer spent in ‘@borad, Miss Mildred Farrar B entertain with a luncheon at Club Friday afternoon party wil! the Farrar’ later attend Mah Jonge home, ee or Webster ill Be Guest Women’s University clut @B honor guest rriday ever L.. Bullock W 3 | 1G, who will speak i: With the Drama Green, Miss Marion McA) Miss Eva Cole, Miss Mathea fon and Miss King form a kof young women who will act for the evening and will Maj. Webster to tho quests ‘tub at the informal reception it Will follow the entertainment. ‘Will be a bridge dinner at b on Friday evening, January To'clock. The affair is in of the bridge committee | Includes Mrs. C. B. Kinne,} ; Mrs. H. J. M. Raker, Mrs. N. MacBriar, Mra Peter Mrs, W. B. Phillips, Mra. Powell, Mra. Henry A ‘Miss Margaret Reiley, Mra. W. Ross and Airs, Howard Compliments Debutantes [ghaming tea was given this ‘by Miss Gertrude Dunn, at fn compliment to a group b-de ites, who are conclud- t Vacation period at their} is returning to the Con- Sacred Heart, at Menlo | and the girls from Miss | fms school, in Piedmont, the| ee Jane Stimson, Janet Henry, p Jean Fay, Marie | Jane Nettleton and Virginia e @re leaving Saturday, and Miss Lucy Glen Kerry in| ES Of polnsettiang and heather the rooms, while the tea for ite center a Delft blue with Ophelia roses and tee es here were Miss Evalyn i, Miss Betty Morrison, Miss Latimer, Miss Jean Fay, Backus and Miss in Cairé” Ladies’ Institute will ‘and Mra. Daniel O'Donnell, Mrs. John G. Dillon, Mr. 1, Wartelle, Mr. Pigott, Mr. and LE Corbett, Dr. and Mra. | thruout party | tainment, Mi jnounce | daughter, ‘Personal — and the second ts to pla the alumnt the question of having an active alumni assoctation, some. | thing that Broadway haa not had) for a number of The ninating co submit t the The orches yearn mmittes will dance, and installed. nity new . 1 be Lambda tra will the furnish evening punch will served The committee in charge consists of Burton BE. Bard, chairman; enter jon Dix and Miss sington, treasurer, Mr.) publicity, Mr. Wheaton } ons and patronsasee will and Mra, V. K. Froula, Mr./ C. 1, Bennett, Mr, and| B. C. Green, Miss Florence Adama, Miss Thomle, Miss Keith, Miss Lawrence, Mr W. B. Hendrick and Mr. Lichtenbergar, all of Broadway, who have served on the faculty. i thy Bra. Alumnae and Sorority to Meet ta Sigma alumnae and Delta} Gamma sorority will meet at the! home of Mra, Ira N. Gates, 124 5 Galer st, on Saturday afternoon, January 6, at 2:30 o'clock eee Miss Lapp Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lapp an the engagement of their Annie Pearl, to Mr. John J. Conway, of Wenatchee. No date has been set for the wed ding. eee Orthopedic Tea Shop Mount Baker Park Guild will 4) Feet the service at the Orthopedic Tea Shop Friday. Mra. Calvin Hall will be the hostess and will be a» sisted by Mrs. Harry Kauffman, Mrs. J. H. Baird, (re. T. B. Duran, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Ralph Blackwell, Mra A. T. L. William. son, Mrs. A. BE. Quigle and Mrs. W. A. Anderson. Mrs. Harry Keyes Brooks, of Rend, Ore,, and Mrs, Henry Wagner, of Portland, are sailing on the H. F. Alexander from San Francisco, Janu- ary 20, for a visit of several weeks in Honolulu. eee Mrs. Peter W. Davison returned Tuesday evening from Portland, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reynolds, at the Benson, over the week-end. see Col. Oscar J. Charles, U. 8. A. re tired, and Mrs, Charleg removed Tuesday from Fort Lawton to their new home at 4743 University bivd. eee Mr, Lee Galloway left Tuestay for Hill Military academy fn Portland, after spending his vacation at his home here. eee Mra. Bverett Fenton, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Studley, ts leaving Sat- urday for her home in Portland. eee Mr. and Mrs. Pervis Ritchie of Vancouver, B. C., left yesterday for & short trip to New York. of e Mr. and Mra. George T. Hood and family left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will make thelr home. eee Mr. and Mra C. D. Stimson wil! leave Saturday for Southern Callfor- Kellogg entertained at her home this fm compliment to Mrs, Bone, wite of Governor Bone Only a few close friends ting Miss Dorothy de of Oakland, and Miss Mary do Veuve, who has just re ed from several months of trav: in Europe, Miss Julia Dodge Wednesday with a lunch- theater party. ° . . College Club Armand F. Marion will en- the Mills College club at her 626 Malden ave. on Friday at 2 o'clock. women welcome. cee Hostess Hawthorne Dent was hostess at a luncheon given at Club, complimentary to Doran, of Spokane. . . Kay De Bard, daughter of Mrs. J. A. De Bard, was to Mr. Clarence R. Hall at of the bride's parents on Right. Rev. Carl Veazie cheo Prospect Congregational | Performed the ceremony in! of the family and a ¢ friends. Ie decorations of the home were nian to remain for number of weeks, eee Mr, Knox Wolcom, of Vancouver, the city . Mrs. W. B. Martin left Wednes day by motor for Albadane, Cal, where she will occupy her winter home until epring Mrs. Mary Morse accompanied her as far as Gilroy, Cal, to spend the remain- der of winter with her daughter, Mra. Winans, eee Mra, B. L. Prescott and Mins Tna- bel Prescott are leaving Saturday for California, to be away about two months. see Rev. Herbert H. Gowen and Mra. Gowen sailed Tuesday for China, to be gone a year. eee Mr. and Mrs. Pan! smith, who have been In California for several months, will return about January ¢: eee Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and chfl- dren left Tuesday for a short trip to Southern California. |Physicians and Patients Report Many Cures From Degnen’s Radio- Active Solar Pad H. W. W., of San Francisco, pur- chased a Pad on advice of his physt- cian, and reports he felt good effects within 12 hours after putting the Pad on, and tn 20 days was entirely relieved of chronic lumbago, pleu-| risy, neuritis, neurasthenta, rheuma- | ly, with potnsettias, winter |tism and indigestion, after suffering | and greens. Before the cere ‘Mise Dorothy Booth sang “O Me” and ‘wedding march was played Lorna MeMonagh. Bride chose for her bridal ‘efeam satin and lace, heavily d in pearls. Her tulle bound with a circlet of Blossoms, and for flowers she a shower of Ophelia roses, and lilies of the valley. bride attended the University 2 and ts member of } Zeta sorority. The groom is a ' of Stanford and tw affill- @ with Alpha Chi Sigma frater- and Mrs. Hall left for Berke- ,Cal., where they will be at home ‘the Morrill apartments. eee gement Announced and Mrs. Mark M. Requa an- the engagement of their , Lulu, to Mr. John on of Mr. and Mrs. of Wheaton, Ill. wedding will take place in “At Dawning,” | | through |from these troubles periodically for over seven yeara, D. W. C., of Los Angeles, saya this | Pad life. Had lost 62 pounds from “Amoebic” dysentery, and was steadily failing till he tried the Pad A Pennsylvania physician states: | |My patients and friends whom I |have prescribed the Pads for, one jand all, assure me that they have |been much tmproved by their use, and many tell me that nothing could }induece them to part with them could not replace them.” irs. ¥ Pad a saved his . of Retail, Wash., reports | fayed blood pressure, also uritia of 10 years’ standing There is scarcely any complaint! from which the human system can | suffer that is not relieved by Deg- "# Radio-Active Solat Pad. It is poaltively criminal for any sufferer from any disease whatsoever to fatl| jt try this remarkable appliance. So confident ¢ we of ita failing | efficacy that we offer it on trial, so) that you can be sure it i helping you before you actually buy it hy remain sick and in pain? Write to- day for information as to the action Jof Kadium on the human system purifying and regulating the blood stream, and restoring the | various organs of the body to their natural condition. It's extremely interesting and convine inf ‘Radiurn | Appliance Co, 1461 Bradbury Bide. | ‘Los Angeles, Cal—Advertisement. of W,, will hold ite regular bust net, meeting on Friday evening January 6, in ita clubrooms at the ¥. W. GC, A. at B o'clock. The Christ s party was held at the Kent he Motion Picture Committes to Meet A spectal meeting of the motion picture committee of Seattle Counctl of the Parent-Teacher association ta called to discus the Arbuckle bill, Friday, January 6, at 10:30 a. m., in| the ard room, in the Central | butiding eee Allah Soctal Chub Allah Goctal club wtll meet wtth Mrs. Cora Boyce, 180 28th ave, Frt- day, January 5, at 2 p.m. Ansisting hostesses, Mra, Pauline Hoagland | and Mrs. Kate Warren. Cards and refreahments, All Eastern Stare in- vited. Take Yesler car. ee Queen Anne High School PT. A. The Queen Anne High echool PT, A. will meet in the iibrary of the school Friday, January 6, at $a5 p.m. The program will be tn charge of the heads of departments of the school eee Ballard W. © T. U. The Rallard W, ©. T. U. will meet with Mra, Homer Bjork, 1715 W. Gath ot, Friday, January 6, at 2 p.| m, Mrs. Jackson Stlbaugh will apenk | on bills to come before the next! legislature. Come prepared to take! notes. eee Seattlo Ctrele No. 547 Beattlo circle No, 64 of Woodcraft, holds public tion of officers at Swedish club hall January 6, at #30 Grand Magician Ruth Wt coma will address the gathering on “Woodcraft.” eee Woman's Educational Club ‘The Woman's Bucational club will hold a business meeting Friday, Jan wary 5, at the home of Mra. J. £.| McGrew, 5057 16th ave N. B see North End Flower Club The North Bnd Flower club wil! hold ite monthly luncheon at Meves’ cafeteria, Fourth ave. and Pine st, Friday, January 6, at 11:90 a m A short musteal program will be| given by Mixes Jessio Deo Emortck | and Miss Minnie E. Osberg, followed | by a talk on “Bulbs,” by Mr. John Van Aalst, of Kirkland. eee Past Presidents, James A. Sexton Ww. RO The past presidents of James A. Sexton, W. R. C., No, 35, will be the gests of honor at the regular month. | ly luncheon on Friday, January 6, In Veterans’ hall, Armory. Members tn vited to attend. cee Juanita Chapter, No, 187, 0. FE. 8. Juanita Chapter, No. 147, 0. E. 8, of Des Moines, will give a dance and card party Friday, January 6, | at 8 p.m, tn LO. 0. F. Hall, All Masons and Eastern Stars invited. eee Seattle Circle No. 549 A publio installation of officers of Seattle Circle, No. 649, Notghbors of Woodcraft, will be held on Prt Gay evening, January 6, at Swedish Club Hall, Ida Sullivan will be the installing officer. Mra. Ruth Wil- son, of Tacoma, past grand ma- gsictan, will give a talk on Wood craft. Seattle League of Women Voters | ‘The Seattle League of Women Vot- ors will have a luncheon at the Hotel | Gowman, Friday, January 5, at 12/ o'clock, in honor of Mins Reba Hurn, reprosentative-clect of Spokane, who will be in the city for a short stay. Reservations may be made with Mrs, W. 8. Griswold, Kenwood 0044, or the president, Mra. Eva 8. Godfrey, Sunset 1704. eee Alpha Needle Club Alpha Needle Club will meet at| the home of Mra. C. L. Collins, 312 Garfield st, Friday, January 6. Matters of importance will come up Please attend. eee Ladies of the Golden North The Ladies of the Golden North will meet Friday, January 6, at} 1923% First ave, at $ p.m. see Whittier Heights Improvement Club | The Whittier Heights Improve ment Club will hold tts fegular meeting in the Whiftier school, 75th | and 14th ave. N. W., on Friday, January 5, at 8 p. m. eee Coterie Club Coterie club will meet at the Unt- versity Way club, 4720 Untverstty | way, Friday, January 6, at 2:15 p. m.| Executive committees at 1:45 p.m. | ee British American Association British American association will have a New Year dancing party in Christensen’s Broadway hall, Friday, | January 6, at 9 p. m. eee Olymple View P.-T. A. Olymple View PT. A. will meet at | the school, Friday, January 6, at 2) p.m. The program will be given by | the children of the school. Refresh- ments will be served. eee Ladies’ Literary and Social Club The Ladies’ Literary and Social club will be entertained on Friday, | | Tomorrow Alright Night’s Tonics —fresh ali good sleep and an NR Tablet to make your days better. Nature's Remedy (MR Tablets) enerts benefictal Influence on the digestt: etem—the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Tonight take an m Toblen— tee on Is 80 i lightfully surprised. viprubutisian ents, then candy coated. Vor children and | Trintty Parts Chureh nan’s Association of Plymouth Congregational church wil) hold its monthly meeting in the dining room of the church, on Friday, J wary 6. Program te as follows; 11 4. m., ecutive board; 12:30 p.m, tu Renton Hill cirele; businens, tions, Mra. Louise Swift, 145 p.m, “The Narcotic BviL” Canon Piins. Parliamentary Procedure Club The Adele M. Pielte Partiamen- tary Procedure club will hold ite first meeting of the winter Mriday, January 6, at 1:30 p.m, in 515 Pacific block. see Woman's Century Club The music department of the Woman's Century club will have tte first mesting of the new year on Wriday afternoon, January &, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mra, J. N Shaw, 1296 22nd ava, N, Mrw. J. D Shaner and Mre, J, W. Crawford will be the aanisting hostesses, Fol lowing t# the program: Voce (a) “Trvoeation room to Late. ¥ rine Gilbert Mpross (>) “Berenade” : Bonubert Mra Hamuel It ‘MeDonald Mise Carrie Lovering at the plane Pranc- (s) 5 ---Hchudert-1 (») Lim (o) “The Minetr Devusey Mise Katherine Robinson Women’s Church Services League The monthly meeting of the Women's Church Service league of church will be held on Friday, January 6, at 2:90 p. m in the crypt. Mra Hubbard will speak on her experiences tn China, after which tea will be served. All those Interested will be cordially welcomed. eee Orcas Clrele, No, 771 Orcas circle, No. TT1, Nelghbors of Wooderaft, will have public tnstalia tion of officers Friday evening, uary 6, at 8 o'clock, at Co-operation hall, Rainier ave. and Findlay st. Clartoe Corey, installing officer ADDITIONAL CLUBS Jan Vimy Ridge Chapter Vimy Ridge chapter, Daughters of the British Empire, will have its an nual election of officers Wednesday, January 10, at 1:39 p. m, at the home of Mra. C. A. Maury, 927 18th ve, N. All members requested to attend, eee Aquilla Ledge No, 35 Aquilin lodge No. 35, D. H. P. A. Will hold its regular business meet- tng Wednesday, January 10, at 1916 First ave, Initiation and tnetalla tion of officers, Full attendance desired. eee Women's Commercial Clad Women's Commercial club will have nomination and election of off cors Thursday evening, January 4 at § o'clock, at the Chamber of Com merce rooms, eee Roosevelt Post to Hold Memorial Services Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Post, No. 24, Veterans of Foreign Ware of the United States, will con@uct memorial services on Saturday evening, January 6, at § o'clock, at Roosevelt Hall, 1616% ‘Third ave. Members ures? to attend and all friends of the organization are tn- vited to participate. object of beams and strings and roll ore being tnatalled. ation you will never guess what man ner of contraption is being erected there, Also, when you see the oom plicated and wheels and treadies you will feel that the blind kere more clever than any of the rest of us. Hut many a grandmother of the or generation will stop and claim, “Why, deary me, if there trn’t & real old-fashioned loom.” Yor weaving ts coming tnto etyle again, To be fashionable you must levers ox bag or @ scart or even @ sult for yourself or husband, In New York neveral weaving shops, just off Irth ave, have busy weavers executing orders for handwoven, thick, creamy it evening wraps, or for odd and clumsy rag rugs to match schemes in houses For 10 years there has been « growing demand the «imple homespuns so popular abroad. The Biltmore industry, started by the Vanderbilts on thelr | Carolina eutate as @ charity for poor people of the dis trict, in producing cloths tn demand the country over. Like the materials famous tn Fong 4, thene abbe” an they are virgin wool, | hand@-treated all the way thru from |epinning to weaving Colors are.absolutely fast as they boiled into the thread before |weaving, and after the cloth ts |wowwn it is botled and bleached in |the sun before being pronounced a | fuat The highest form of weaving ts! exhibited by the Herter Looma of New York. ‘Tapestries and durtatns | 4nd rare fabrics of every sort which are designed by the artists of that! famous family are frequently hung Jat the best art exhibitions in New York and Europe | A curious American fad and one fo interoating and senstble tt is sure to grow ts for @ family to order a tapestry for the hall or Itving room | of & home that hall embody the hia tory of the family, One such was! most fascinating with a background | of the houses in England from which | the family had cone to America, and | with « ship in the middle foreground | in the act of unloading the first net tlers to coma to this country, To one side of the foreground are the first imple homes the newcomers owned in this country. Think how faactn- Honor Club ‘The Honor club will meet with! Mra. Peart Morden and Mre. ma Turner, 1916 First ave, on Tuesday, January % Luncheon at 1 p. m.,/ followed by progressive whist. All| degree of honor members and| friends invited wee Woman's Century Club The Daughters’ Auxiliary to the Woman's Century Club will meet Saturday, January 6, at 2 p. m., in the auditorium at Frederick & Neb son's, with Mra. J. §. Holt as host- Auxiliary to Temple de Hirsch ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Temple de Hirsch, will be held in the vestry rooms of the Temple on Monday, January 8, at 2:30 p. m. Board meeting at 19° p. m. If you are of the younger gener | weave your own,” whether it be a | color | pation, this country for | down ai |the wail of our library's main h | It would tell the story of Seattle and or sturdy every ohiid |mrowing up in the city WEAVING COURSE: | GIVEN IN SEATTLN of the Mrs, Ma course in ploneers to hwo years aso on, Rhorities of the Atwater the home university, One that first ola loom at the Orthopedic 4t Christma time articles made by | the little eripples were sold tn a down. | town store. Now, Mra, Atwater is engaged in secing that the large loom tn proper ly set up in the Lighthouse for the Blind headquarters Weaving i considered « very soothing and pleasing, as well as use- ful, and, just now, fashionable occu It la certainly @ fact that « | nerve impatient person has to quickly give up the art or else calm carefully and wy! ly wort out the threads and pump the treadies and throw the shuttle. The modern weaver has a blueprint weaving wave & nix week ory at the of hor students of has since installed « hospital, and matioal seif-helping | of the pattern pinned to the big loom, which tells how many threads to put thru each treadia, as the hundreds of strings or wires that hold the warp are called, tt tells just what arrange in order to make the pattern pictured at the top of the blue print Mra Atwater has a large collection of bi prints of patterns, many of them representing hours of labor Jcounting out the stitches under a microscope of some museum bit of old weaving The names of some of the old pat terns are most romantic, “The Gov ernor’s Garden,” “Bt. Anne's Fone,” ‘Cat Tracks,” and “Lisbon Star” are among them, Asa girl Mra, Atwater traveled extensively abroad, and also studied art at school, with the rewult that she early took an interest in denicns and patterns of materials, of embroideries and handicrafts in gen- eral As @ young married woman, wife of an engineer, @ little town of Basin, Montana There she discovered that many of the native women knew how to weave excellently, but of course did no only for their-own use, She conceived the idea of inviting « trained instructor from the Chicago Art Museum to teach them the various standards of weaving. MARKET FOUND FORK AMATEUKS This little group of weavers not only created a market for their mod- t output but also took prizes at the Chicago Art Institute and elsewhere for original demgna One in partic ular was the work of Mra. Atwater herself, and was to the ordinary ob- server noting but a ribbon. How- ever in reality {® was a ribbon woven on cards after the manner of the old | Exeyptians, where the pattern ts strung up with threads and the. v= or using one plain warp thre by turning the cards this way and that produces a complicated pattern. In- cidentally Mra. Atwa! discovery of this method dinproved the state- ment of archeologista that certain garments pictured on Egyptian sculptured pleons could never have been made of cloth. Durtng the war Mra Atwater served at Camp Lewis and Letter. man hospital in fan Francisco, tn charge of “Occupational Therapy” SHUART'S Semi-Annual Clearance Sale at clearance sale prices. other lines havi Is Full of New St Beautiful yles for January Selling You will be delighted with the many new patterns of the most favored footwear styles that have just come in and are now marked Many e been further reduced. You will have no trouble finding what you want at Shuart’s from $5.85 to Hosiery, too, in $9.85 silk and wool, priced at clearance reductions. oer EM 1318 Second Avenue a0 BOY she wns stationed tn | cloth are prectically “un-| ment of treadles each foot must press | Beaded velvet dresses are the%nost popular of al! evening gowns for this winter, f one judges by the opera, theaters and formal evening affairs White, red, intense green and black are favorites for the gowns and wraps themeclves, but there ts no limit to the varieties and colors of the beads used in trimming Crystal and steel come first In pop- ularity and effectiveness. In colora, greens, Mohawks and tangerines ‘6 the votes. mbine white velvet with arystal if you wish to be absolutely re of frreproachable style, and lack velvet with crystal and rhine stones |wards She kept the invalid men | people the looma, whether of busy at light occupations that would interest them. After the war Mra. Atwater taught design to ex-nervice men studying art here. The remark- able results of this work among hell-shocked men and among in lids of long standing or among persons afflicted with nerves leads her to recommend a knowledge of it to women Interested in hospital work or nocial servion “Many people delight in weaving as an artist would in painting, just for the lovely effects obtainable thru no other medium,” sald Mra. Atwater. “They like the feel of the wonderful Egyptian cotton, the raw Chinese stlk or the fleecy homespun made even tn the environs of Beattie. But to most the variety or the larger small table | household type offer a very satisfac- tory mubstitute for embrotdery or cro chet work chiefly because they turn out much useful and destrable ar- ticles.” Mra. Atwater has fust published a Boys’ Suits: Boys’ Suits | $18.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Cheasty Junior 2-Pants Suits _ Boys’ Overcoats $9.95 $12.65 $14.90 Sale of Boys’ Extra Knickers | $3.00 Boys’ Knickers. $3.50 Boys’ Knickers. $4.00 Boys’ Knickers. $4.50 Boys’ Knickers. $5.00 Boys’ Knickers. Cheastys SECOND AT SENECA Two Taken With Alleged Forger | City detectives were holding J. |Murray, 44, painter, in the city Jail | Thursday, after his arrest Wednes- day night on a warrant charging first degree forgery, held by the sheriffs office. Murray was arrested at First ave. and Vine st. together with Mrs. Margaret Thompson, 34, and Ernest | Hague, 36. Detectives Chad Ballard and J. Majewski made the arresta. t i Judges Summoned by |County Grand Jury Superior Court Judges Exverett Smith, King Dykeman and William | Raine were called before the county grand jury Wednesday. It ts be lieved their testimony was concern ing the legal disputes involving the county ferries. book which is made up of @ series of lessons in weaving, and has pub- lished many patterns also. $16.45 $19.45 - $2.45 - $2.85 . $3.25 . $3.65 - $3.95 ERTS 5 REST 83