The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 8

PAGE 10 Women’s University Club Plans Interesting Pro- = for February therners Will Have “A Night in Dixie.” t February program at the ¥ Women’s University club prom- | dupa to be unusually interesting, with the first afternoon holding a special |) treat, in the introduction of a draw~ Ang-room twilight musicule for mem- | wl bers and guests on Sundiy afternoon, | February 4, at 4 o'clock Wednesday, February 7, at 2) | @olock, there will be a bridge and Mah Jongg toa de luxe. | ~ A slumber party, which will take ©) the form of a midnight spread and | breakfast, for members only, is Soheduled for Saturday, February 10, | at 9 o'clock. An evening musicale for members | ‘And guests will take place Thursday, | ) February 15, at $:15 o'clock. | » _ A travelogue dinner has been ar-| Fanged for Friday, February 16, at 6:30 o'clock, when members and Buests will be taken thru Europe by eturned travelers, members of the ‘clu, | ¥riday, February 23, will ) Givi tea at 3 o'clock, Mrs | Gather Spier will talk on be the a ity > - Savage Friends” TA Colonia! cotillion ts on the cal-| endar for the evening of that day, “for which reservations close on Wed- p the ist, Southern Ball _ Wednesday Night | A “Night in Dixie,” the Southern- | ‘Ben's hall, Wednesday evening, is the 3 it social event of this woek. ‘The decorations will depict an old ” setting for the affair realistic. Danc- ‘ing will begin at 9 o'clock, with | Tudge J. T. Ronald leading the grand patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, Mr. William A. Peters, Mr. and th Bullitt, Judge and Mrs. ©. Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. ind Mrs. Henry King, Malcolm Douglas, Mr. Calvin C. Carpenter, Mr. and “Mra. Josiah Collins, Mr. and Mrs. sh Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur “Latimer, Mr. and Mrs. William H “Bogie, Judge and Mrs, Stephen Chad- Wick, Judge and Mrs. J. T. Ronald, | Dr. and Mrs. Henry Suzzallo, g Tal John Acheson, executive n, Garfield 6044; Mrs. Far Putnam Lilly, East $102, or at } door the evening of the ball. eee . and Mrs. Robertson ‘osts ‘Dr. and Mrs. A. Rocke-Robertson will entertain twenty-five guests in- “formally at their home this evening. . Entertain This Evening ‘Mr. and Mra Dietrich Schmitz _ @fe entertaining with a dinner of | ‘eight covers at their home this eve- tm compliment to Mr. Hays ‘Matson, of San Francisco. Informal Bridge Tea As a farewell compliment to Mra. i Thompson, who is leaving next week for San Fran- cisco, to make her home, Miss Frances Oldham {s entertaining with thres tables of bridge at her home on Thursday afternoon. _ Additional Suests have been asked for the tea D ___. Mrs. Charles H. Field ts entertain- ‘ing with a bridge luncheon for nita Swezea) who has just ’ from her wedding trip. cre Issues Cards for Tea Mrs. W. W. Hamilton has tesued for a bridge tea, to be given at her home on Valentin Day. Seven tables will be in play. és oe Tickets for Lecture Course > The Women’s University club will Offer season tickets for its course of two public lectures, and Mrs, James | _P. Robertson has accepted the chair- i ‘tomy ot ad ticket committee. % irst lecture will be by Shaw _ Desmond, the brilliant Irish (Pisses | fst of international fame, on March 12, and the second by Hugh Walpole, Popular English novelist, on April 16. Assisting Mri. Robertson are Mra, Asa Baldwin, Mrs. George Swift, Gillette, Miss Estelle <8, Mrs. O. F. Lamson, Mra. ed} Merritt Bloxom, Mrs. Ira N. Gates, _ Mrs. Howard Waterman, Mrs, Harry _ 8. Bowen, Mrs. Shirley Parker, Mra. Judson ¥. Falknor, Mrs, George ‘Mathieu, ‘oh Ross Williams, Miss Bilzabeth Baird and Mrs. Harold Kabn. eee Mrs. Clark’s Home _ Mr. William Clark will entertain the members of North Broadway cir- ele of the Fruit and Flower Mission mt her home on Tuesday afternoon, PBebruary 6. ‘The guests will assemble for sew- Ang at 19:0 o'clock in the morning. Following a 1 o'clock luncheon, bridge will be the amusement of the afternoon. _Dorvthy Cook Betrothed Mr, and Mrs, J, H. Cook announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Lieut. Karl Monroe ake ts stationed at Wauhing- . ©, The wedding will take place next summer, ~_— [ MRS. THOMAS JOHN ACHESON | | Mrs. Acheson, whe was reared in New Orleans, La., is the executive chairman of the Southern ball, to be given at Christensen’s hall, Wednesday evening.—Portrait by Grady. ‘| Bridge Evening In recognition of the wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Per Lee Welty, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Cum- mings entertained with four tables of bridge at their home on Saturday evening. oe Surprise Dinner Mr. and Mra. F. Foster were pleas antly surprised on Sunday evening when a group of twelve friends gave them a surprise dinner at their home, the occasion being Mr, Foster's birth- day. Seattle Girl Weds Mr. and Mrs.‘J. A. Gresham an- nouncy the marriage of their daugh- ter, Marie Cole, to Mr. Owen W. Beauchamp of Tacoma. The service | was read by Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey Friday evening at 7:20 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, with only the immediate relatives in attendance. Following the ceremony there was a wedding supper. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the University cf Wash- ington. Mr. and Mrs, Beauchamp will reside in Tacoma. rane Hostess to Club Members Mrs. W. L. Pigott will be hostess to the members of her bridge lunch- eon club of two tables Friday at her home, 5417 Kirkwood pl. a. Orthopedic Tea Shop 1 She will be assisted by Mra, A. F. Menke, Mrs. D. T. Blackburn, Mrs. 8. M. Mitchell, Mrs. Leander Trowbridge, Mrs. C. B, White, Mra. A. B. Walker, Mra. L. R. Rhodes, Mrs, E. M. Barney and Miss Deane Irwin. No More Constipation Want a clear, Skin bowels, and rod ee rer actin, 7. JO-TO Gives Immediate Relief From STOMACH TROUBLES Why suffer from gastritis, four stomach, hesrtburn, belch: ing and discomfort of stomach and bowels, when JO-TO will re- Keve you in two minutes? JO-TO {8 & harmless compound of natural elements, not a drug. Relievey and invigorates, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 Sizes At All Drug Stores. Personal Mr. and Mrs. BE. B. Burwell, with thelr daughter, Mrs, Frank Fretwell, returned Sunday from ten days spent at the Burwell summer home at Eagle Harbor. . oe Mr. Townsend E. Soper of New York {s m guest at the Hotel Wash- ington for a few days on his way to California. Mr. Charles H. Field wiif return February 10 from @ business trip to New York. Mrs. Fred H. Richardson (Mayme Lucas) of Spokane will spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mesdag. . Mra. Worth Densmore will return this week from Mount Vernon, where she has been visiting her brother.tn- |law and sister, Mr. and Mra. R. C, Welts. see Mr. and Mra. C. J. Smith left Sat- urday for California, to be gone three | weeks, eee Mr. John W. Milner and Mr. Rob- ert U. Bronson have ntly re. turned from an extensive tour of the United States, Mr. Campbell Kelleher will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, where he will be best man at the wedding of Mz, Douglas Peachy and°Mise Kath- ertne Torrence on February 10, Later ho will go to Richmond, Va., for a visit of several months. Wallingford Circle Mra. A. Jeffrey entertained with a luncheon of six covers at her home an informal reception from 3 to 5 o'clock, in honor of Wallingford cir clo of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. McDowell and Miss Margaret Jeffery assisted. Fortson Thygesen Auxiliary Fortson Thygesen auailiary, U. 8. W. V., will give a benefit at tho home of Mrs, Louise Pottgen, 8316 |ruary 1, 12th ave, N. W., on Thursday, Feb- at noon. Take Phinney ;car to the end of line and transfer |to Greenwood, Members urged to attend. Just Ash MeHow ov im, and 6 all to write mo. I will send each one the complete Information, for which there t# not mpace here, together with free trial Yottle of mi ray-halred perno} erowith In ‘Dial Bottle stoner, whieh pri Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer fmn't & new preparation, still in the ex- perimental stags, I perfected tt many i own «ray hair T would not uso crude dyes, ‘My Restorer 1s " colorler ‘clean as water, Nothing to wash o! Tub off. Restored color perfect, no tro ‘or discoloration tn any’ Ii M, Outs easily, am y Giscolored hair can by Original beautiful shade, MAIL COUPON TODAY forthe eta Pron Trtal pace detain wt het of ny Tater and Mi a ‘ne Pants phat your siden nd addres Many GOA (oldman Bide, 1. Pat, ihe s at le? Hebron. madiam brown icaatn hl brew Ma ar ii COUPON ral Wednesday, January 16, followed by! ty | Emblem of Succo: . y Ginla sts, on Thursday, February 1, "lunch and a guest, THE SEATT CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY w in ¢ The Wisconsin G t with the president, Mra, B, A. 714. N. 80th at., Wednesday, | 31, Box luncheon at 12 ad 1 clab will mi Tobey January o'clock Seattle Counell of Cathollo Women The Seattl Women will hold a meeting in the Knights of C hall, on Wednesday rnoon, Janu ary 81, at 2:30, Members and all | thove Interested are urged to attend. Mr. Dudley Wooten will sprak on | the “School Question.” Reports from committees and of the work will be; given, ‘Tea will be verved during the so- clal hour, Philon a The annual birthday party of the Philomus club will be given at the home of Mrs. Wil R. . 1733 1ith ave, on Wednesday, January 31, at 2 p. m. The ansisting host. oases will be Miss Mary Louise Rudd, Mra, Sol Levinson, Mra. F. A. Davin, Mra. 2. M. Sherry and Mra. W. C.| Thomps . Woman's The Woman's ER tub will hold its monthly meeting Wednes- January 31, at 2 o'clock, at the Walnut ave, Th program will be presented, under the direction of the musical department of the club’ Paper on V following mu A1-Rossint . Overture, Piano Duet Mra Paul Tharnes and Mra A. L. Vocal (a) “AL Nostrt Montt™ (b).£0h Mattutinit Albor* Ba del Loxo) Mra. Heber Johnee Mra. Kaye at the pl Mrs. Robert Avann will give the art department lesson on ourrent art. Altrulstic Club The Altrulstic club will meet Wed neaday, January 31, with Mra, Fred Hess, at 10 a.m. Mra, W. 8 Gris wold will addrens the meeting Benefit Card Party The Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ club will give « benefit card party at the home of M T. L. Crouley, 962 21st ave. N Wednesday, January 31, at 2p. m. Auxiliary to Ancient Order of Hibernians ‘Tho IAdles’ auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians will give a card party and social In the A. 0, U. W. hall, Wednesday evening, January 31, at 8:15 o'clock, followed by danc- ing and refreshments. | Lorraine Social Clab Lorraine Soolal club will hold open house in the Masonic temple, Wed- nesday, January 31, at 2 p.m. East ern Stars and friends Invited. see Ravenna Chapter No, 189 Rayenna Chapter No. 189, 0. E. 8., will have a card party tn Dartnall’s cafeteria, Second ave. and Madison st, Wednesday, January 31, at 820 p.m. eee West Seattle Art Club West Seattle Art club will meet with Mrs, Frederick Graham, 2702 Walnut dye. on Wednesday, Janu- ary 31, at 10:30 a. m. oe Auxiliary of All Saints’ Church ‘The women's auxiliary of All Saints’ church will give a military whist party Wednesday, January 31, | at the Lakeside clubhouse at § p, m one Daughters of St. George Daughters of St. George will meet fn the M. EB. B, A. hall, on First ave, Wednesday, January 81, at 1:0 p, m. Members please attend. see ADDITIONAL CLUBS Orpheus Chub ‘The Orpheus club held its January nieeting Sunday, the 28th, at the home of Mrs. ©. O, Johnson, 1514 Mth ave. 8. After the business meet- Ing & very pleasing musical program was presented by Mrs. Berry's pupils, followed with the serving of dainty refreshments by the hostess. The uext regular meeting will be held Sunday, February 24, at the home of Mrs. A. B. Williams, 947 20th ave. On Saturday, February 10, the club will hold a Valentine party and basket socia) at the home of Mrs, Eva 8, Berry, 988 20th ave., to celebrate the club's birthday. All |the m present and former members are cor dinlly invited to attend, eee Business and Professional Women Dr. Maude Parker will speak on “Better Health for Women” before |the Business and Professional Wom- en's club at the Fine Arts club Tues- day evening, January 30, at 7:30, eee Whittier Heights Improvement Club The Whittier Helghts Improve- ment club will hold {ts anniversary mooting at the Whittier school, W. 75th st. and 1th ave, N, W., on |Friday, February 2, at 8 p.m. Re freshments will be served. Hon. Philip ‘Tindall will speak on “The | Skagit Project.” The club will hold a dance tn Greenwood hall, W. 8rd rt. and Greenwood ave,, on the evening of February 1, Everybody wolcome. eee Chi Omega Mothers’ Club Chi Omega Mothers’ club will meet at the chapter house Thursday, Feb- ruary 1, at 1 p.m. Important busi- ness will be transacted. eee Quarante Club Tho Quarante club will meet with Mra. G. F, Foster, 2716 49th at., on ‘Tuesday evening, February 6. ‘De bate, “Resolved, That Money Is the 8 Elderbloom Club ‘Tho Elderbloom club will honor the birthdays of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln at its’ regular meeting in K. P, hall, Third and Vire from 11 am, to 8 p.m. Bring Stevens W. BR, ©. No. 1 Stevens Women's Relief Corps, No. 1, auxiliary to Stevens Post No, 1, G, A. Kt, will be entertatned with an all-day social at the home of Mra, Loin Jordan, 2230 14th ave, W., on Friday, February 2, Take cars 28 or 29 and get off at Boston at, Luneh. con will be served at 12:30 o'clock, All G, A, Ry comrades and visiting members Invited, Special fwatures planned, Wor information call Gare Geld 64332, 1 LE STAR National Executive of Campfire Girly ning national execntive will arrive 4 L of € th org € 11th birthday oe nization on March npfire Girls have planned to ob wrve thelr 11th birthday by doubling mbership of th anization, which now Includes over 160,000 act Ivo 4 Hach girl has been asked to tnvite one other girl to be ne & Campfire Girl before March when she will be welcome into the organization and Initiated to Campfire at a grand councli fire to be held almost simultancously all over the United States. ‘ampfire started with 17 mem bers 1 Mr. Scott nays. “The organization has had more than 700,000 members during the 11 years and now has 150,000 and more active re. After March 17 we hope to have over 300,000 members, all girls actively Interested in carrying on our proeram of work, health and love, interpreting each in the terms of their duty toward thetr h thetr community and thelr st ‘The slogan for birthday week is ‘Double your work, double your health, double your love, double Campfire’ Birthday week will be gin on March 11 with Campfire Sun day, All during the week old Camp fire Girls will be helping new one to learn the Campfire law, to mi which the wear and to be ready for the grand council fige on the real birthday. “In keeping with the spirit of serv foo that Campfire te spread, the girls each year do somthing t¢ help other girls as a way o/ showin, thetr appreciation for wh». Campfire means to them. This yert the birth day fund, towards which they may contribute If they wish, will be used for providing summer camping trips for blind and crippled girls.” On “is trip, Mr, Scott will vintt cities along the Western const and in the Middle West, returning New York in time to take part in the grand counct! fire there. Coun: the ceremonial gowns jell fires are being held for him in each city that he visite ee Fairview PT. A Fairview PT, A. will meet at @ school Thursday, February 1, at 5p. m. Mins Ruth Carroll, Uni. versity of Washington graduate, will talk on “Milk.” Miss Carroll ts o recognized authority on the bac teriology and chemistry of milk, and Presents her subject tn a pleasing and instructive manner. After the reading of the constitution and a short business session, there will be & social hour and refreshments. Bombe in, Coal» th Injure Many | PARIS, Jan. 30.—Several bombs have exploded in coal shipped France from England, causing in fury to many person: Jan, 30—~The owl that took refuge on the liner Homerte recently and was prosented to the roo has died there. Now don’t you Detract from life's fun On Kondon's depend, and your Ifyou haven't, you've a great leas ant surprise in store. Seeded Whose makes the most delicious hot porridge you ever tasted—a ri id; a Here's how you Shredded Wheat Biscuits ina small sauce pan; add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until ick. Then serve wi isn't it? Doesn't it make why you've spent so much cooking less nutritious cereals? Simple enou; you wonder time tains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. It is salt-free and une sweetened—you season it to your tastes. Triscuit is the Shredded Wheat Cracker —a real whole-wheat to} to TUE! | California Hills Are Snow-Covered SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-—Snow- | fail thruout the mountain regions ‘Musi usic Mme. Calve Wins Ovation A ° f unusual tnterest from hours, according to reports gathered here by the United Stater weather |bureau today At Summit the lated fall bi The Mount Wilson, Inches fell The snow on the ground at va of| roux pointe over the state was re ported this morning as follows: McLeod, 22 Inches: Inskip, 60 inches; Portola, 27 inches; Slerraville, inches; migrant Gap, 66 inches @ musical standpoint was the cert given last evening at the Met by Mme, 4 famous prima donna soprano, the ropolitan theater ‘alve, neason's acournu a total of 164 ightest fail recorded, till on the ground, where three | we reached | who for past season has been | !nches creating quite a furore on the con | was at cert stage after a lengthy absence. | who reached the height of| in her interpretation Carmen” at the Metropolitan in New York, early in remains without a rival. No singer of the present day has been at | to portray the Gypsy Girl with such | Summit, 164 inches; Yonemite fire and vivacity. It was in this|inches; Mount Hamilton, 9 inches; | role that Mme. Calve won a triumph | Huntington Lake, 8 inches; Cascade, [that #0 far has been unsurpassed. [18 inches; Mount Wilson, 8 inches; |. Mine, Culve ptill retains many of | Squirrel Inn, 3 inches. | the lovely qualities that made her } one of the greatest of living sing ers, Her tones 1emain clear, firm and of remarkable clarity, Com Two Governesses |bined with these qualities is her Are Mixed Up charm of personality, romantic abil ity and decisive individuality, Bach | CHICAGO, Jan, 0.—Mrs, Charles | number was sung with full musical|’"™#ler and Mrs, Henry Dudley, Appreciation in the style of » fin-|both of Hvanston, engaged gover. feed Artlat sid netrones nennes by phone from different Chi ‘anta Diva, Bellini perencies. By 4 Unique cme | Sons." trom "Faust?" “Aria de Cle both the governesses were opatra,” by Handel; “In. Questa|2med Lewis, both arranged to wear Tomba," by Beethoven, and Bizet's|® red hat and blue cost for pur. Serenade," which comprised the| Poses of identification when their first group, were greeted with in.|!™istresnes met them and both took tense enthusiasm, altho they were|tb® Same train to Evanston, Mrs. Oe iki Qs chameniean Frazier and Mra. Dudley each got | success and California was general in the last 24) SDAY, J. |Here and There Boviet government to sell Russian crown jewels in Moscow. Nevada solons vote to repeal state dry lawn. American shipbullding tn 1921 de clined 76.4 per cent from 1919 peak, |the government bas announced, > 8 Chicago declared wickedest city tn |country by its Juvenile Protective as- | noclation, - . One worker killed and three tn |jured when derrick boom crashes in San Francisco. . “-* Plans completed for $2,000,000 Ban |Franciseo war memorial building | group. . Beattle city council to hear argu- ments on garbage collection oon- tracts Wednesday afternoon, pe Sr) Waldo femon, university tn structor here, invents process to |lower cost of making tollet soap. rete} Prosperity of nation hangs on success of railroads, Nathan Eck- |stetn tells Transportation club Mon- | day. take was not cleared up until two Korsakoff, an exquisite composition, | “Cradle Song” and “Home Land of | Mine," both by Gretehaninoft, beautifully given, Other num | included “Nocturne,” by Frank; Captive,” by Berlioz; Martin's “Plat air d'Amour” and Moniuarko's “La Mi Heeieewn = TONIGHT ftowe and Nightingale,” by Rimsky. PTT a ltt The climax of the evening was reached when Mme, Calve sang the “Aria dex Cartes,” | and the ever | popular banera,” from Bizet's carmen.” Her appearance in a ij jack mantilla and the castanct ef | fect gained by the snapping of her | fingers added greatly to the enjoy | ment of the last two. “Une Chan son de Mon Pays,” sung without accompaniment, “The Song of the a Fan” and an old French troubadour a REMAINDER song were given ax encores Evenings: 50c to Miss Ruth Hall, pianist and ac. panist, contributed Debussy’s Jardine nous In pluie” to the pro gram, which she played with un gg | usual artistry Mme, Calve's was under the Frank Hood. WAGENHALS AND local appearance! management of! Young Love Wins ta in Paris Court PARIS, Jan. 30—A triumph of youthful love over parental objec: tion was registered in the first cham. ber of the Paris court this afternoon, Wl when Catherine Louise Littauer, of New York and Washington, waa giv: nm permission to marry William El- Gon Doelier, of New York. ‘The court dirmiased a euit brought joy Col, and Mrs. William Littauer, to prevent the | the gtri's parents, METROPOLITAN AND ALL WEEK m BIG POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY days later. : + Entire Orchestra Floor and Balcony $1 OF HOUSE 50c Saturday Matinee: 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 $2.00 — Boxes, $2.50 THE WORLD'S GREATEST MYSTERY SHOW KEMPER PRESENT CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET? The authors and management request that you keep the jounding story of “THE BAT,” with its ast The play has broken theatrical Union. To date more than “THE BAT.” A secret. records in every state in the 6,000,000 persons have seen THEY KEEP THE SECRET —WILL YOU? let sickness “THE IN THE WORDS BAT” “The best play of the year."—New York Herald. “Keeps standees on the tips of their toes.”—New York World. “The best mystery play New York has ever scen."—New York Telegram. “A wild mystery play, considerably wilder than any esen im these parts for a long time."—-New York Times. “Thrill after thrill—one sensation after another.\—Chi- cago News. “An ulation that keep from being afraid.”—Chi joyable bandit, ‘The Bat.’ So uncanny tn {ts mantp- ow and again you are impelled to whistle te cago Tribune. “There Is, in fact, hardly a moment without a thrill.\— London Times. “There is « thrill a minute."—-London Post. “The champion of all mystery plays.” — Life THE ENTIRE CIVILIZED WORLD HAS PRONO! “THE eal whole wheat por make it: Put two “THE Is now thrilling ca, ENGLAND — FRA milk or cream. TRALIA — SOUTH A RECORD NEVER toast. tides UNCED BAT” THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SENSATION EXTANT! BAT” pacity audiences in NCE — GERMANY — NORWAY — SWEDEN — AUS. AFRICA — INDIA and CHINA — and a company is now en route to HONOLULU!! BEFORE DREAMED OF IN THEATRICAL HISTORY! NO HUMAN BEING CAN AFFORD TO MISS — LADIES' MUSICAL RAC Members Reser CLUB ANNOUNCES HMANINOFF PIANIST - COMPOSER, METROPOLITAN ‘Thursday Eve., Feb. 8 PRICES: $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, 81. 00 (Ph ‘ve February i Madi GENERAL SEAT SALE—MONDAY, FEBRUARY STH \ the wrong Miss Lewis and the mis \_