The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 17, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 | Seattle Society lited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Music and Society Assistant—Louise Raymond. » Art—Dorothy Fay Gould, Telephone, Capito! 0829. iss MacPherson Has Charming Home Wed- /ding; Mrs. Fisken Will Speak on Famous Opera. Marriage of Miss Helen Rogers MacPherson, George David Shaw, to Mr, John Hugh MacKensie, son of Mr, and HL. H. MacKenzie of New Westminster, B, C, was solemnized Inst at the home of the bride's brother and sisterinJaw, Mr, and Hugh MacPherson, Rev, Homer Wilhelm of the Ballard Presbyterian 3 And intimate friends. ‘Wedding, tho small and informal, was very lovely in Its appoint The ceremony took place under a canopy of greens and pink with high-handied baskets of roses and glowing cathedral On either side, while about the rooms were artistic baskets of pink and long-stemmed roses. the service Mr, Hugh MacPherson sang “At Dawn! and the March from Lohengrin was played by Miss Louise Gernaey bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Earle MacPherson, @ainty and girlish in her wedding gown of taffeta tn a delicate shade Foef green, simply designed with uneven hem line and long, straight bodice B her hair was a wreath of silver leaves, and for flowers she carried ly shower of Columbia roses, freesias and lilies of the valley Matron of honor, Mrs, Ceci! L. Barnes, sister of the bride, was im shell pink taffeta, and her Mowers were deep yellow rosebuds Mies of the valley, showered. Mr. Donald McKenzie, « fraternity of the groom, was best man. the service there was an informal reception and a supper with George Gern: and Mrs. A. G. Parkin presiding at the table with Fed tulips for decorations. Assisting were Miss Marion Morrison. Parkin and Miss Gladys Shaw, Young couple left for Vancouver, B. C., on their wedding trip, Mrw. wearing a dark blue Canton crepe dress, a brown marvella and a brown spring hat, a poke model, trimmed with grapes. After 1 Mr. and Mra, MacKenzio will be at home on Queen Anne hill bride is a graduate of the Lewis and Clark high schoo! in Spokane, with Chi Upstion Chi fraternity. . ture at Mrs. Ostrander’s Home 4 ir the auspices of Madrona guild of the Orthopedic hospital, Mrs. ¥ Fisken will give a lecture on Wagner's “The Ring of the Nibelung” irs. H. F. Ostrander’s home Thursday afternoon, March & at 2 o'clock ifs. Fisken wil! be assisted by Mrs. Margaret Moss Hemion, soprano, Miss Leone Langdon, pianist. committee in charge includes Mra, Samuel EB. Mitchell, chairman; ©. D. Moore, Mrs. W. E. Epperson, Mrs, A. B. Comfort, Mra, L. N. Mrs, B. P. Whiting and Mrs. Orange Jacobs, Jr. may be obtained from any of the above committee. Prom This Evening At the Masonic temple this evening. Punch will be served by 25 in girls in fancy costumes from gayly decorated roof garden u and Mr. Morgan Padelford ts in charge of the decorations, which i be unusually attractive. Committee on arrangements includes the Misses Lou Woodcock, Sparling, Helen Shippey, Ruth Bamford, Hazel Waechter, Bur- Wilson, Lenore McPherson, Margaret Argall, Mildred Kuhefuss and McAnally. Robert Zener, Robert Ringler, Morris Orth, Dean Nusbaum, im Ross, Penny Scofield, James Campbell, Carter Edinger, Willard i, Morgan Padelford, William Regan, chairman, and Ray Helly, president. Patrons and patronesses will be President and Mra. Henry Suzzalio, and Mrs. John T. Condon, Dean and Mra. J. B. Gould, Dean Ethel Coldwell, Dean and Mrs, David Thomson, Dean and Mrs. Stephen er, Dean and Mrs. Irving M. Glen, Dean and Mra. M. Lyle Spencer, and Mrs. Frederick Padelford, Prof. an‘ Mrs. Edmond 3. Meany, F and Mrs. Earl d'Arcy Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bagshaw, Mr. and fs. Clarence Edmundson, Mr. and Mra. D. B. Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, Mr. and Mra. Russell Callow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank rho Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Trefethen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Fechter, ‘and Mrs. William A. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McKee, Mr. and 8. Winlock Mille: Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Rupp, Mr. and Mra. R. R. ms and Mr. and Mrs. Jamea H. Davis. iss Cornish Will Give Reception honor of Carl Gantvoort, following his recital at the Cornish Little next Tuesday evening, Miss Nellie Cornish will entertain with an Feception at the school. wriage of Daughter Announced M. E. Page announces the marriage of her daughter, Maude to Mr. William D, Riley of St. Louis, Mo, on Saturday, Febru- ter March 1 Mr. and Mrs, Riley will be at home in Seattle at 232 ave. N. Jongg and Buffet Supper and Mrs. Tom Mesdag entertained with a Mah Jongg party of neven at their home last evening, followed by a charming buffet supper. h Jongg honors wera awarded Mra. Charles Castlen and Dr. Frank i *retty Tea Honors Miss McDonald ‘Miss Geraldine Soles was hosteas this afternoon at a pretty tea given her home from 3 to 5 o'clock, in compliment to Miss Isabel McDonald, leaves next week for Manila. A basket of spring flowers was on the table, where Miss Anna pei $ presided over the tea cups. o- ridge for Mrs. Sexsmith all B American Institute of Architects Wives’ club will entertain with ity club, in compliment to Mrs. Harold Sexsmith, who ts leaving for Los Angeles to make her home. ea. lta Upsilon Fraternity Dance formal dance of Delta Upsilon fraternity will be given at the will be featured and the attractive programs planned are gray Pocket vanity cases with the fraternity crest in black. committee in charge will be Mr. Jamea Lively, chairman, Mr. Pierce and Mr. Newton Drew. he patrons and patronesses include Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Lundin, - and Mrs, AR. Hilen, Mr. and Mra, John Forsyth and Mrs, Nellie nformal Evening for Miss Parsons piimenting Miss Leura Parsons, Miss Alice Swope will entertain ly at her home on Monday evening. ly the close friends of Miss Parsons have been invited. o-. bys Bridge Club Entertained _*Miss Helen Perryman entertained her bridge club this aftersoon at the a nen’s University club. Three tables were in play. . ‘ormal Dinner w and Mrs. Clyde Leroy Morris enter! day evening at their home, 2733 o- M ‘adrona Guild Meeting guild of the Orthopedic hospital postponed its meeting Friday February 23, when the organization will be entertained at the Mrs. Frank Victor, 152 36th a N. oe Informal Buffet Luncheon | compliment to Mre. W. T. Woolley, Mrs, William A, LY) tained with an informol dinner 82nd ave. 8. * aa Glasgow will tain with an informal buffet luncheon on next Wednesday afternoon apartment at the Broadmore. e mner Will Honor Mrs. Preston onoring Mrs. Josephine Preston, state superintendent of schools, who ‘arrived today from Olympia, the Clef club and the Musical Art society ie entertaining this evening with a dinner at Pig'n Whistle. On account of the affair the Carl Gantvoort concert at the tle theater has been postponed until Tuesday evening, * heon Club Mount Baker Park Luncheon club will have a bridge luncheon at club house Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. ‘The hontessen are to J, B, Middleton Cornish February 20, . George W. Lennon, Mrs. B. H. Meiklejohn, Mra. id Mrs, W. A. Magee, hopedic Tea Shop Calendar cting the service at the Orthopedic Tea Shop next week will be, on nday, Broadway guild, Mrs. J. C. McCollister, hostens, assisted by Men, #, Linden, Mrs. H. H. Birkholm, Mra, Georgo 8. Turner, Mra, C, Ei. ley, Mrw. I. F. Puller, Mrs, George F. Graham, Mrs. Ralph 1, Borch. Mra. Rone 1. Hibler and Mrs, Roy B. Lillico, Wenday, Bt. Mark's guild of St. Mark's church, Mrs, Margaret Chenl, ites; Wednesday, Westminster Presbyterian church, Mrs, W. Scott Ma on, hostesw; Thursday, closed for holiday; friday, Washington Park pulld ane tress hostess; Saturday, L. O, 1, club, Mrw, J, 35, daughter of Mrs reading the service at 8:30 o'clock, tn the presence of forty rela-| ® the groom attended the University of Washington, where he is “Follies Revue” with campus talent will be a special feature of the| Prom, the annual midseason formal of the University of Wash: | lt bridge on Wednesday afternoon, February 28%, at the Women’s | Yacht club on Wednesday evening, February 21. Patriotic decora. | | | jof the state billa committees, King THE SEATTLE MRS, ALFRED DENBIGH ) —— Mrs. Denbigh is a charming Russian woman of Hakodate, Japan, who has been a recent visitor in the city —Portrait by Grady. sr @omen's Clubs | YOUNG ARTISTS CONTEST 3 | The Washington State Federation KING COUNTY LEGISLATIVE [of Musto Clubs announcss a yo FEDERATION artista’ contest In Frederick & All interested in legislative matters | son's auditorium, March 2§-29. There are invited to the noonday meeting | will be three departments in the co test, voice, violin and piano. Th County Legislative Federation, in the | winners will go to Asheville, N. C., Y. W. ©. A. cafeteria, on Monday, |to compete In the contest to be held February 19, and to! the regular | there June 10 to 11, by the National Meeting of the federation, on the| i ederation of Music Clubs, of which second floor, at 2 o'clock, The speak: | the atate federation te a part. ers are Capt. Earl Harpin, editor of| The winners of the national contest the Charleston American, on “The | will receive a cash prize of $150 each, Rehabilitation of the Ex-Service|an appearance at Acolian hall in New Men,” and Mra. Myrtle do Montis, on | York and a concert tour. the “Insanity Bill.” National second prize winners will . ee recelve'$100 each. MYRTLE CHAPTER, O. E. 8. Contestanta must be American Myrtle Chapter, O. E. 8, will hold|born or of naturalized American its regular meeting in the Corinthian | parenta. room, Masonic Temple, on Monday} ‘The object of the contest ie to evening, February 19, A social even-| stimulate and encourage American ing 1 planned, music teachers and assist young ° artista upon a professional career. For further information and applt LOWELL SCHOOL cation blanks apply to Mra. Frederick The Mothern’ club of Lowell school |Graham, state chairman of young has arranged a series of six lectures | artista’ contest, 2702 Walnut ave., to be given by Dr. Stevenson Smith | Seattia of the University of Washington.| All contestants must give required The first will be given Monday, Feb- | numbers in their department. In ad ruary 19, at 2 p. m., in the school | dition they must be able to give, if auditorium. Tickets may be obtained | required, any two or three numbers at the door. | in the reserve repertory lint. LECTURES AT 9: :6).48 The lst of required numbers fol- JEFFERSON PARK CLUB lows: Jefferson Park Ladies’ Improve. | Piano— Required numbers Sonata, E Fiat Major, Opus 81, No. 8 (first movement) -Heethows Concert Etude Reserve repertory: A prelude and fugue, A nocturne ‘s A modern work Violin Required numbers Concerto No, 2 (first movement) deseas ; Vieuxtemps Bonata, violin and piano (first move ment) John Alden Carpenter Ranerve repertory One movement from any of £ dard concertos or sonatna One selection representing the classical ment club will meet Monday, Feb | ruary 19, at 2 p.m, with Mrs. P. H. | Stuyta, 3029 20th ave. 8. cee BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN Harmony Homestead No. 1743, Brotherhood of American Yeomen, | will celebrate Its anniversary month | with an Indoor picnic at the Moose | hall, Eighth and Union, on Tuenday | evening, February 20, beginning at 6:30, continuing during the evening, Bring wellfilled baskets. achoot A social card ganm, music and| One selection representing the mod games, along with special features, | ,_,_Sm shoo! will be the entertainment for the evening. Members and friends are invited to join In making this a special event in Yeomanry, eee CHAPTER AC, P. B. 0. Chapter AC, P. EB. O., will meot with Mrs. P. H. Kershaw, 1632 36th ave., Monday, February 19, at 2 p.m. eee Required numbers Lyric Boprano- . (Vol Che Sapete) “Tell Mo, ir Ladion” ses Moxart ght” (waite song) $008 see Harriet Ware Dramatic foprano— nne d'Aro Farewell, Pr “The Year's at the Spring”... . Mrs. HH. A, Beach Contralto- Aria, (’Barmson and Dellla”) “Pring TRANSPORTATION CLUB temps qu! Commence"—""Fa Judge J. T. Ronald will address the | Bpringime Deetnnlag’.Ratct Bi “The Danza” Chadwick Transportation club on “Georgo! ‘enor. Washington: His Influence and Ex- Aria, ( Jan") “If With All Your ” Hearte’. weses Mendel ample. Plies “The Spirit Flower’. Carnpbell-Tipton Baritone. FLORA E. BATEMAN, LL. 0. L Flora B. Bateman, L. L. 0, L., will entertain with a valentine entertain- ment and dance at I. O. G. T. hall, Monday evening, February 19, at & o'clock. Roserve repertory Aria from an Opera or oratorio Four songs from the best Huropean and American componers eee SUNSHINE CLUB Sunshine club of Queen City chap- ter, O. B. 8., will give a whist party Tuesday, February 20, at the Ma sonic temple at 2 p, m, Eastern WEST SEATTLE P.-T, A. Weat Seattle P.-T. A. will meet at the high school assembly room, Mon- day, February 19, at 3:10 p.m. Miss Allen, in charge of the sowing clasa, will put on a fashion show, and Mias Viola Bradley will demonstrate tho sewing. Stars and friends {nvited, . - REVIEW NO, 61 West 8 view No. 61, W, B, A., of the Maceabees, will hold tts regular meeting at Carpenter's hall, 4441 California ave., Wednesday, February 21, at 8 p. m. Members urged to attend, . WOODCROFT TOTEM CLUB The newly Installed officers of the Woodcroft Totem club invite the Seattle Wooderoft to meet at the club rooms, 4167-4168 Arcade build ing, Thu February 22. A pa WEST SE. ADDITIONAL CLUBS HUMAN ANALYSIS CLUB The Human Analysis club will meet Tuesday evening in Geneva hall, 308 Marion st, The program includes "Baste Causes of Disease’ and “Psychology of American Revolu- tion,” by Prof. Ayer, o Ys HIGHLAND PARK BCHOOL P.-T, A, The Highland Park School P.-T, A, will meet in the school auditorium, Tuesday, bruary 20, at 2:30 p. m, Mra, John C, Matthews, chairman of tho extension committee of Seattle Council of P.-'T, A, will speak. 1x elses by school children, Lefresh- ments triotic program will be given and a furnished to make vable surprive will be the meeting enjo: BEACON HILL P. The P..', A, of Beacon Hill school will meet Wednesday, Mebruary 21, At 2:30 p.m. Mr, Kirkpatrick of the Franklin high sehool will speak, Bpeciad musio stan- ta | include brief talks by club members STAR Personal Music Mra. Dockery, wife of Col. Oliver} Paul Althouse ock« 8 will ec Som aad ‘ . Seenery, X a *| Concert Pleases over Camp Lewis next week to ap the week-end with Major| Paul Althouse, foremost American and Mre, Harvard Moore, at Fort|tenor and member of th “i Lawton, politan Grand Opera company Mrs. J. N. Aibr left recently | MA# OF Previous onc w heen greet for California, called there by the | 4 with enthusinem by Beattie aud serious iliness of her sister fences, was heard again Inst « o 2° 6 in concert at the Plymouth . Mr. and Mrs, Archibald Hill Fer. | gational church. wuson of Hongkong, who have been| Mr. Althouse haa 4 delightful tenor visiting Mre, Ferguson's parents, | Voice of excellent quality, good rangy Mr, and Mra. William Hunter Mo |and ample power, His interpreta Hwan, for « few months, will leave|tions were well given and added Monday for theif home. greatly to the enjoyment of each Mt BF number. His opening ‘oup Included Mins Beatrice Lee left today for h songs, “Chanson de Vortiand, where she will join her by Loret; “Tes Yeaux,” parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Lee, by Robey; “Le Bais Tu,” by Mass ‘and mater her b enet, and Holmes’ “Chevelier Be a tas Etoile,” of which were admirably Mr. Delmar Traphagen will re | Given and recetved merited turn next week from @ visit with) The climax of his program was relatives sia: Detroit reached, however, tn his singing of es “Ombra ma fu" (Largo-Xerxes), by Mrs. Walter Barrett has removed | Handel, and Meyertmer’s “O Parn from 411 Harvard ave. N, to the| “leo” (L’Africana) which were given Lenawee apartments. excellent interpretations. Other num: | ar 9 bers well received were, “The Phan. Mrs. Vivian Strong Hart spent | ton Bhipa,” by Rudolph Gruen; “The the last week-end with friends in | 1 pg ba yay ke; “The Bverett ast Bong,” by Rogers; “Pleading,” Past by Elgar, and Kramer's “The Great Mise Nellie Patrick returned the|AWakening.” Mr. Althouse was re first of the week from Aberdeon, | P*#! ey recalled gs bs ayo i icee wis vealed Weaseen . encores of which “On Sun. cr yea ee day” and aria from “I Pagtincet" Mins Nadine Bohlander of Port-|W«r® the beat y : land is visiting Miss Gladys Bi eh aE aed empties peqeergaere and pianist, contributed three de. person pores. aig @ ightful nurmbers to the program, “Valse att y¥ Oo f | Mrs. Henry Franklin Brown in| /,/0le meget Flat, Chopin; opending & few weeks tn Lox An: | /\PU" Pinacnidsy ye we and goles, aie The Men's club of the church an | Mrs. Howard Berry te visiting her | 20M" te ad vy hogy concert pares Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Heine | nowy haspist, in poet ot Mand mann, for two months, while Lieu-| 9+), z ‘ - tenant Commander Berry ts on Peres duty at Panama. ” : tab sana —|Chamber Music FEDERATED CLUB'S Concerts COLONIAL BALL | There Is no influence that pli The Seattle Federation of Wom ay devclens | #reater part tn the cultural develop- en'n clubs is making elaborate propa-| ment of @ community than good rations for ita Colonial ball, to be|™Musla. The highest form of good give, ‘Theretay evecing, Yooruary the most beautiful and diffi- interpretation and therefore the least heard tn public, is the string quartet. sion used by the great composers in giving the world thoir divine inspira- tons, The adequate presentation of these works is only possible with four eapebie musicians who have their heart and soul in the development of thetr work, willing to give unlim- ited time and to submerge their per- at De Honeys dancing academy. The affair will be informal and the | Proceeds will form a nucleus for the | new clubhouse. Mayor Edwin J Brown and Mra. H. %. Maltby, prest dent of the Fedoration, will lead the grand march at 9 o'clock. One of the features ef the evening will be a Colonial drill by twelve giris from the University D. A. R. house. | sonality and individuality, They include Miss Dorothy Wells,| The effort is well worth while, | Mins Etizabeti Rett, Mins Jane | Judging from the instantaneous suo- Barnon, Mise Katherine Biggs, Mins | Dorothy Simmonds, Mins Edith Rum jmel, Mins Clarice Hoag, Miss Ruth Pettit, Miss Lois Montgomery, Mise Gretchen Snow, Miss Marjorie Fin ley and Mins Jowel Morgan. | For further information call Mra. Wilson R. Gay, chairman, East 2965. . . WOMAN'S CENTURY CLUB | The French department of the Woman's Century club will meet Monday, February 19, at 10.0. m, at |Coppet in 1903, remaining with them the Hotel Washington. The art do | three years prior to his coming to partment will be entertained at 3/Seattln Albany Ritchie, second vio- DP. m at the home of Mra R. J.|lin; E. Heltier-Collens, viola, and Huston, 1412 EB. Aloha st. The pro. | George Kirchner, cello, are eminent gram will be “John La Farge,” by | musicians who have appeared as polo- | Misa Gara Williams; “Homer Mar-|‘#ts with well known organizations tin,” by Mra. W. R. Crawford. Season tickets for the series ‘The executive board will meet for | three evening concerts are now & Colonial day luncheon Tuesday, February 20, at 12:30 o'clock, at the the president, Mra. George id, 760 16th ave. N, Tho drama department mets Wed. Cons attendant on the former appear- ances of the Spurgur etring quartet, which will give the first of three eve- ning chamber muslo concerts at the Women’s University club auditortum, Tuesday evening, March 4. ‘The quartet In composed of four | well known prominent artists of ex- ceptionally high standing. John Spargur, founder and first violin, was one of the original members of the world-famous Flonzaley quartet, ch was organized by E. J. de of on wale at Sherman-Clay & Co, Third and Pine st. ave. | CH neaday, February 21, with Mra. J.|_ The women's society of the First B, Harris, 6513 24th ave. N. B. A| Baptist church will entertain with | Colonial day luncheon will be served, | Mra, Fred W. Bert, chairman. Pro- | |qram at 1:90 will include readings | from “Mrs, Murray‘s Dinner Party," by Mra. E. E. Hemingway and Mra, | John Byron Harris. Take Ravenna | joar to 34th ave, N. B. | On Friday, February 28, the liter- | jature and travel department will | |moet at the ¥. W. C. A, at 11 @ m.| | Program, ‘Industries of Chin: by ® Colonial party Tuesday evening, February 20, at 8 o'clock, in the so. clal hall of the church. Miss Dora Anna Burgess, soprano, and Mr. Owen J. Williams, baritone. Will be the soloists for the affair and ous songs of the long ago. The ladies minting will appear in Co. lonial costumes, Tho committee {n charge hint at Mrs. J. W. Graham; discussion led by secage J Interesting features that will Mra. M. E. Pearl. “Railroad and | D¢ ‘lsclosed at the unusual entertain. Waterways, Mrs. A. H. Horton. ment planned tor she ‘evening, The Anrericanization department |___ a zs will meet Friday at 12:30 p,m, at | Wiounans Atv), PROFESSIONAL jthe Y. W. GC. A A paper on “The ; | Prof. Clarke P. Bissett will speak on “Lincoln” before the Business and Professional Women's club on Tuesday evening, February 20, at the Fine Arts hall, This will be an open meeting and anyone Interested |Older and the Newer Emigrant with a discussion on “Americaniam, | will be led by Mra, William Prater. The regular meeting will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the ¥. W. c The program at 3p. m.| (ren mooting and s a fing salute by Girl ee Scouts, Mra. Paul Barnes, captain; | poneRT MORRIS SOCIAL CLUB trio, violin. Plano and cello. Prof.|" Robert Morria Social club will meet dmond Meuny of the Univeratty of| with Mra. J. W. Lipks, 849 W. Goth shington will give an addrens on | YO" "\weaneadag, Wrebtuncy at Washington and Early Colontal| Pyne luncheon at i pm. beater Days." é : . Stars and friends welcome. Tho Woman's Century club at its | St And friends welc A will include w It is @ medium of expres-| will Include fn thetr program numer | SATURI > Exh rtists \A Truly West DONMOTHY FAY hth by GOULD in of tale quality than # runners, Altho no nev out in start other exit the artists are of a which made th selecting the difficult The awards this ern showing pr very year were Ous *t honorable pt Cy hroff, y gene, Ore Second honorable of the Valley,” by L Third honorable m: Hood in August,” by Keller of Portland urth honorat Trees, ‘enoor of pe Drexel ory He YAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925. ibition Is. } ern in Style t he strums his gul red in recitals and ally received ft went untversities puntry during the White, the noted t hin performance The Carl sburg entertainment is re than @ lecture, It is concert, 1 opera, philosophic pabulum na dramatic entertainment all in I have never enjoyed an even ment more. I can ree to the highbrow or the without stint, let or if any, Sandburg’s published volumes c ago Poems, Cornhuskers, 4 Steel, Blabs of the Bun- 4 Kootabaga Btortes. poetry is characte the ruggedness an idiom and has at times iven him the name of being @ “brutal poet,” he is himself the gentlest and kindilest of all posts H tall, has fron-gray locks and the tenance who has seen ard work; his volce and personality tion,” by Marj rn ¢ te his audiences, Portland | 3 WATER COLOKS Professor Lovejoy to First honors me “Beattle’s Speak on bas | heater’ banal hace Mbasipiery ; Friday evening at & o'clock Prof. RsQceA Reneeanee . RMT et = Tae ; of the University depart- Market From Mann by Helen of dramatic art, will lecture at uF jes, professor of art at the Arte Galle ‘ he Neigh- bg re ‘ater Movement in Amert- Third honorable mention, +} oy was fc even years Pitchers,” by Clare J with the Neighborhood ae cin Rowipa2peeys ater Movement in New York City emery Doperenee <9e8 iit Of | at the tie of its foundation Alaska,” by 14. Mat. te y wes of Pratt institu Fine Exhibition fth honorable mention, “Ch ¥ d gittenubes ber alan Pama | Ol tt Los Angeles Allen. ma The second Western artists’ ex | DECORATION hibition is now on in Los Angeles | wirst honorable mention—“Conver. | and attending its opening were Mra. | ” Rohe a ty| Fred Parks and Mr. Charles Alden po a lis ocho chy ai from the Seattle Fine Arts. They erases 4 honorable mention— the exhibition much better 2 % by FE beth Coope : ty and the 11 pictures Thi 4 Goniot ble 4 ro S Aveanil Seattle artists invited to the ee by» Varner, university | exhibition to be among the finest in To by May Warner, university th ws dt oe. will be xen graduate. t jon. . 7 bered at in December the first cpg ord of these Western exhibits was on Mrs. Mo: D. An Excellent |Jury This Year | Upon the jury this year were some of our leading artists, whose own |contributiong to the exhibition. were among the best things that hung, but were “hors de concour fore recelved no prizes Patterson, of the Un of | Washington; D. R. Huntt . ar |ehitect, and Miss Kathleen Houla- han all exhibited interesting work The other judges were Miss Clara P. Reynolds, superintendent of art in |the public schools, and Miss Annie H. Calhoun, of the library art depart ment, | ‘The 80 artists exhibited 199 plo |tures out of 250 submitted from all over the Northwest. The collection will be on view free of charge to the public at the Fine Arts gallery, 1213 Fourth ave. from 12 to 6 dally and |from 3 to 6 Sundays, Carl Sandburg to | Speak at College | Cart Sandburg, the famous poet, will give a lecture-recital in Meany | ba, on the University campus, Feb- |ruary 22, at 8 o'clock. This lecture |i» under the literary honorary socl- | | ety of the university, Sigma Upsilon Tickets are 75 cents to the public, 50 centa to students, Max Miller, president of the soci jety, in speaking of the poet, charac |terized his program as “A combina. | tion lecture, In which he gives his |clever and refreshing views of the new poetry, recital from his own ro- |bust and fconoclastic tho musical | free-verse lyrics and will sing the tru jest type of American folk-songs, songs of the Western cowboys and of |the prairies, In his melodious bari |MADRONA PT, A. Madrona P.-'T. A. will meet Wed- nesday evening, February 21, at 8 p.m, Thirty minute demonstrations will be given by the pupils, and Mr. Joseph W. Graham, principal of the school, will speak on “Training for Citizenship.” Refreshments will be served. eee EPIPHANY CHURCH DINNER Epiphany church will have its an- nual parish meeting and dinner on Tuesday evening, February 20, at 6:16 p. m. ee Yay CLARA BARTON TENT Clara Barton tent, Daughters of Veterans, will participate in the Lincoln and Washington pageant at the Christian church, Third ave. and Lee st. Sunday evening, Feb- ruary 18, at 7:30 o'clock. Members are requested to wear white. last meeting voted to indorse the candidacy of Mra. George N, Me: Loughlin for president of the State Federation of Women's clubs, + eae AMERICAN ABSSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN The American Association of Uni- | versity Women will hold a “Know |Your Club Meeting” on Saturday, February 24, at the Engineers’ club, corner of Fifth ave. and Seneca st. Luncheon will be served at 12:80 Jo'clock. Make reservations by Fri-| day morning, February 23, at Mol- rome 2168 or Beacon 2441, The program for the luncheon will of the following subjects: Did you read your January journal or just "glance It over"? Do you know why you belong to the ALA. U. W.?) Can you answer Why should I Join the Do you recognize your organiza- tion as national and international, with a membership of 16,000 and a campaign on for 60,000 members? Do you know that we have three salaried secretaries with headquar- ters In Washington, D, C.? | Do you know anything of our na- | tlonal club house? | Do you realize that you fay be represented in the work of the wom- en's Joint congresstonal committee at Washington, D, @,, thru the A, A, UL W.? Do you know that the national con- vention. 14 at Portland In July, 1929? Have you rend the article on “The Menace of the Alumni" in tho re- cent number of the New Republic? | The A, A. U, W, recetvos “honorable | mention,” | A research student at the Univer. alty of Chicago 1a making a study of the ald given to vocational education by the A. ALU. W. A full file of Journals and bulletins ts desired Ploaso send any material to Miss Fwcy Caso, 1618 16th N, Made from Established 1780 Booklet of Choice ’ Four ounces —an honest quarter pound of BAKER'S Caracas Sweet Chocolate Pure —wholesome —delicious cocoa, pure cane sugar and flavored with Mexican vanilla beans. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER .& CO, LTD. only high grade Caracas DORCHESTER, MASS, Recipes sent free | ee at the Fine Arta gallery here. |In that collection were five paint Jings by Seattle artists. The group of paintings goes the round of 15 the West and will reach Seattle this fall, | Seattle Girl Wins |Prize for Portrait Miss Gertrude Little, of Seattle, now | residing in Los Angeles, was award- ed first prize in Los Angeles at the California Society of Miniature Painters’ exhibition for a eelf-por- trait. This Is the same picture which, when exhibited here last year. won first prize at the Northwestern artists’ exhibition. |Exhibit Modern Art in Portland Of much importance to those in- terested in art and the modern movement in painting {s the coming |exhibition of Contemporary French and American Art, which will be shown at the Portland Art museum for a month, beginning March 1. If you are passing thru Portland, etop in and see it, as the museum ts very near the station and hotels. The collection includes 40 examples of the best in modern painting. While the paintings as a whole are |not models of an extremist class, they represent a new type in art which should be known If one would be cognizant of the modern trend jin painting. The artists, all of cities in |whom are well known, several of them celebrated, include Georges Braqua, George Biddk, Charles Burch, Arthur B. Carles, Andrew Gasburg, Arthur B. Davies, Charies |DeMuth, Andra Derain, Preston | Dickinson, Walt Kuhn, Marie Laur- |incin, Henri Matisse, Henry L. Me- |Fee, Irwin Merton, Jules Pascin, |Pablo Picasso, Henry Varnum Poor, |Charles Prendergast, Maurice Pron: |dergast, Henry Fitch Taylor and Max Weber. The collection is at present in Minneapolis. | Arbor and Garden Week Starts Soon Arbor and Garden week fs going to be from February 25 to March 6. ‘The Mower committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce is co-operating with the seed and garden implement stores to place pictures of gardens in thelr windows in order to remind people to start their garden plans early enough to get the result .do- sired. | Complete Statue \for War Monument - James A. Wehn, instructor in sculpture at the university, has just completed a model for a figure of Peace for the G. A. R, monument to be located at Third ave. and Yes- ler way. Upon a large globe the tall figure of a woman stands with one arm uplifted and the other by her side with a wreath. The statue ts cast in bronze, Publishes Book of Verse on China Alan W. Simms Lee has pub- lished in London a small book of verse, “O Mel, Moon, and other poems.” He is a Seattle author and artist who left about seven years ago for China, where he is now a professor of English. Tho book, bound in blue, has a frontis- piece designed by the author that is both fantastic and poetic, The more than 75 poems are distinctly influenced by their author's stay In China and have a charm and exotic fascination for that reason as well as for the delicacy and poignancy of many of the poet's conceptions. They range from quaint to phil: osophic. One ts: LINES FOR A FAN T, but a fan, Am friend to man, As you will find When, nights nor days, No pleasant wind Tho heat allays, Another ts: TO ONE WAS \ CITY WALL 1 BY THE BEAUTY kY OF CHINA a veil to hide the Beauty ts truth, Come look again steadfast eyes. tranquil heart behold what then you saw Thru tears, knowing that and evening skies, Those grotesque forms, all things, fair and uncouth, not with calm and With stars Are but the perfect working of the law,