The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 10

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Music and Society Assistant Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Mrs. Brownell; AND MRS. ARTHUR ( iM an informal bridge -and Mah J fi w in honor of Mr. and Mre ' gently com bere from New York MFFITH 1 Louise Raymond. Telephone, Capitol 0829, Y Evening Party Will Compliment Mr. and Visitor to Be TIMER are entertaining with cnge party at their home Francis H : ownell, Jr, who have make their home mvitations Out for Bridge Tea Mrs. George Kribs and her sister, Miss Doris Fischer, have issued tay for a bridge tea at the Sunset club next Tuesday afternoon, com i ting Mrs. Charles Dresser Murphy (Cynthia Robertson), of Coronado, is visiting er mother, is on sea duty Mrs. } i) rs. Waesche to Give Tracy bertson, while Lieutenant Tea Mis. Russell R. Waosche has extended invitations for a tea at her home t afternoon, March , from 3 until 6 o'clock. Ivan Wettengel, Mrs, James Hamilton de Veuve, Mrs. Burke, Mrs.| J, Bartels, Mrs. David Morgan Roderick and Mra Howard Berry Saturday! Versona Mrs. Philip Weyerhaeuser (Helen Waiker) and baby daughter, Ann, of Couvr d'Alene, will arrive early in March to visit Mra. Weyerhaeuser's mother, Mra, Ge Walker and Mrs in a ‘ork to make . Mr leaving Lester Clarke few for are days New thelr home, Miss Katherine Riddle, iting her brotherindaw }Mr, and Mrs. in Oakland, month or who Is vie and sister Edwin Ralph Rinker, will not return for a six weeks, nant Mr Mre. Robert (Ethel MeCullough) are gratul ter . and w being ed upon the birth of a daugh Jean Clayton, it ary Mrs. John M. Spargur © the over-night guests of friends in Bremerton on Tuesday Spargur string aw | third of a series of o eee | Mr. and Mra. W. W. Felger will |leave Saturday for Southern Califor nia, to be gone several weeks. eee Caswell con on February . Mr. we: where the gave the Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson Harper, jwho have come here from Spokane Preside at the urns, and assisting wit! be the Misses Donna and Doro-|to reside, have taken an apartment Lane, Julia and Mario Carison, § Louise and Dorothy Cleland. jen Barker, Emma and Alene Howell, wabeth Haake, Mary McDonald and Donald McClallan and Mrs. H, O, Martin, . . heon Compliments New Resident Mrs, W. Bowden entertained with a bridge luncheon for twelve Wedne*|(Anona Roberts), who arrived Tues ie afternoon at her home, 305 Bellevue ave. N. in compliment to Mra./day from California, are gests at uson Harper, who has recently come here from Spokane to make her)the Hotel Sorrento, mer as Birthday Compliment . ‘Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Galloway were in their apartment at the Vict) hosts last evening at a dinner of ten joria for Dr, and Mra. W. T, Woolley: The occasion complimented Mrs. Woolley on her birthday. Informal Luncheon to Complimenting her sister, Mrs, Lovell Richardson Grimes, » Who is leaving Monday for her home, Mrs. James EB. Blac Honor Sister of Gibson, well will B with an informal luncheon at her home Friday afterno Musicale This Evening ‘The evening musicale at the Women’s University club, postponed trom | om account of the snowstorm, will take place tonight KIS o'clopk. The Interesting program has been arranged by Miss Helen | ‘The hostesses will be Mrs. Donald A. McDonald and Mrs. idge Luncheon Hos Francis B. Finlay entertained with a bridge luncheon of sixteen/ home, 2731 10th ave. N. Wednesday afternoon at her . * ate Edward L. . tes: N, ity Gives Successful Dance fa Alpha Epsilon fraternity were hosts last evening at ono of the original and entertaining informals of the quarter. More than thirty attended the dance in costume, ranging from the period of the ‘eighties to modern “Jazz” attire. ancing Party Will Compliment Daughter ir. and Mrs. H. M. Barker will entertain with a dancing party on Friday ling in compliment to their daughter on her thirteenth birthday. Twenty people have been invited. afternoon Mrs. Barker was hostess at a luncheon of twelve covers, a by bridge. a Alumnae to Hold Rummage Sale ta Delta Delta alumnae will hold a rummage sale Friday and Satur. at the Westlake market, the proceeds obtained to be applied to the a tor a@ new chapter house. idge Tea Honors Visitors ng Mrs. Walter L. McCallum, of Great Falls, Mont. who in the t of her a with a bridge of four sister, Mrs. E. 8. Goodwin, Mrs. Nellie B. Goodwin entertained tables. Additional guests camo in at hour, when Mrs. Joseph Goodwin and Miss Katherine Burns pre- ‘at the table, centered with a basket of spring flowgrs. : : oe 0 pedic Tea Shop hington Park guild will be in y. Mrs. Fred Everett wil! be charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop the hostess and will be assisted by William Ritter, Mrs. Winthrop Hovey, Mrs. George Youell, Mra. Lewis,-Mrs. Cltford Wiley, Mrs. Harry L. Coo, Mrs. J. B. Lukes, Herbert EB. Coe and Miss Acsah Lou Powell. @omen’s Clubs CLUBS FOR FRIDAY $ CENTURY CLUB Friday, February 23, the Iiter- fe and travel department of the n’s Century club will meet at W. C, A, at 11 a.m. Program, . A. H. Horton. The Americani- department will meet Friday, p.m, at the ¥. W.C.A. A on “The Older and the Newer nts,” with a discussion on sm’ will be led by Mrs. B program at 3 p. m. will include lag salute by Girl Scouts, Mrs. @ Barnes, captain; trio, violin, mo and cello. Professor Edmond ny, of the University of Wash- will give an address on and Early Colonial . P-T. A. P-T. A. will meet at the Friday evening, February 23. to the limited seating ca- BALLARD W. C. T, U. Ballard W. C. T. U. will me with Mrs. M. G. Hedman, 1547 W 62nd st. Friday, February 23, at 2 DP. m. Subject, “Facts and Prin. ciples of W. C. T. U. and Willard Memorial.” . ANNUAL DINNER ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Woodland Park Methodist Episcopal church will hold {ty annual Wash- Ington's birthday dinner Friday eve- ning, Feb 23, from 6 to 8 o'clock, at the church, N. 72nd st. and Green. wood ave A program will follow the dinnes EDUCATIUN COMMITTEE Education committee, council of Parent-Teacher tions, will meet {n board of education rooms, Friday, February 23, at 1 p. m. Representative of Washing: ton Educational association will ex- tle plain current legislation affecting! education. Miss Louretta Cole, “Ed- ucational Publication.”* eee CENTRAL MISSION STUDY CLUB Central Mission Study club of. Y. Hty, the committee on arrange- its requests that no children be eee AGE SALE Ladies’ society of the First church will have a rum- sale Friday and Saturday, 23-24, at 416 Pike st. . CLUB i Orptec club will meet Friday D February 23, at 1 o'clock, Mrs. Emma Voswinkel, at the ‘Washington hotel. - yOOD CHAPTER, U. D., j ood chapter, U. D., O. H. 8, i give a dance at Greenwood hail, d ave.-and $3d st., Friday ng, February 23. All O. E. 8. and titends invited, ‘ot RD W. C. T. U. d W. C. T. U. will meet with . John D, Wenger, 6619 17th w., of with Mrs. M. E. man, Friday afternoon, February tt 2 o'clock. Department local su- Intendent. Bring book. Program Willard. eee ELLSWORTH nel Ellsworth Circle, Ladies of G.A.R., will give @ patriotic fram in Veterans’ hall, Armory, , February 2%, at 2:20 p. m. organizations invited, will be called to order for session at 1 o'clock, eee B CIRCLE NO, 649 ttle circle No. 649, Nelghbors of will gt card party in club hall Briday evening, 23. LO CI o aI W. C, A. will meet in Bible room of association building Friday, Febru- ary 23,at 10 a.m, “Buildfhg With India,” textbook. Lesson for day, chapter IV., Co-Operation of Chris- tian West.” eee LADIES’ AID SOCIETY Circle 6 of the Ladies’ Ald society of the Woodland Park M. ©. church will meet Friday, February 23, for 1 o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Paul Gale, 10726 Fremont ave. Take Ev- erett Interurbah at 12:50 o'clock. Get off at North Park. SEWARD SOCIAL LITERARY CLUB Seward Social and Literary club will meet Friday, February 23, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs, R. 8. Copland, 4009 48th ave. 8. Mrs. A. Corothers, assisting hostess. Speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs, H. E. Maltby, President of Seattle Federation ot Women’s Clubs. . . D . LONSEOME CLUB The Lonesome club will meet Fri- day evening, February 23, at the Ral- nier Grand hotel at 8 o'clock. All lonely people and strangers welcome, eee COTERIE CLUB Coterie club will hold its post. poned meeting at University Way club, 4530 University way, Friday, February 23, at 2:16 o'clock. Execu- tive committee mosts at 1:46 o'clock, Nomination of officers, Program. eee BRITISH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION British American association will meet at Fine Arts hall Friday eve ning, February 23, at 8 o'clock. Can. adian concert night. All Britishers, cepecially Canadians, invited, at) Jat the Victoria. | | vice-president; | Mrs. Omar J, Humphrey left this |week for @ short visit in California eee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie one Dr. and Mra. 8, B. L. Penrose of | Walla Walla, are spending a few |days as the guests of Dr. and Mra Park Weed Willis. S MISSIONARY | SOCIE | The Woman's Missionary the First Presbyterian meet Friday afternoon ck in the ladies’ chureh. | ‘The speaker of the afternoon will | be Mins Mary F, McClurken, who has spent a number of years doing missionary work in the lower east and lower west side of New York | City, where there are 66 different na tionalities. New York ts the great melting pot ‘of America, where our government |» striving to” make American citizens of these different peoples and the tremendous task of the missionary worker ts to assist In making Christian men and women of this great mass of humanity Devotions will be kd by Mra, R. J Logan. Mrs. John Prakken will sing A delightful tea will be served at the close of the program. The host eases aro Mra. J, M. Booth, Mra. J K. McDowall, Mrs. J. G. Priestiey, Mrs. George A. Tucker, Mra. W. J./ Blair, Mra, J. J. Black, Mra. V. W, | Sander and Mra. \Mary MacMurray. | Leader—Mrs. Will H. Hanna. | . DENNY.FUHRMAN GUILD Denny-Fubrman guild will meet with Mrs. Addie B. Conly, 2726 10th ave. N., om Friday, February 23 see SOCIAL SCORE CLUB Social Score club meets with Mra. I. Oflock, 936 25th ave., for 1 o'clock luncheon, on Friday, February . WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Ww. co. tv, Washington Boulevard W. C. ‘T. ‘U. will meet in the chapel Friday February 23, atl p.m. Mra. Mary! Shidier, superintendent of medical temperance, will speak. Visitors! welcome, nociety of j will lo’ ehureh at 2 parlor of the eee MYSTIC JEWEL SOCIAL@CLUB Myatic Jewel Social club will en- tertain with a costume ball in Odd! Fellows’ temple, Friday) evening,| February 23, Dancing at 9 o'clock. | eee CHAPTER AO. P. B. 0. Chapter AO of P. EB. O. wifi meet} Mrs. Lucy Wand, Chelsea apart-| ments, Friday evening, February 23, | at 8 o'clock, eee ALLAH CHAPTER-; Allah chapter No, 165, 0. FE. 8, will give an Informal dance tn Knights of Pythias hall, Third ave. and Virginia st, Friday evening, February 23, at 9 o'clock. eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS KING COUNTY MINUTE WOMEN King County Minute Women will hold the March meeting in Mystic hall, Auburn, on Monday, March 6. All-day meeting. eee RAINIER CHAPTER, D. A. R. Rainier Chapter, D, A. R., will hold the February meeting on the after-| noon of the 27th, at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Walter Warriner| Reed, the regent, 843 Kinnear place, . . SEXTON FRIENDSHIP CLUB Sexton Friendship club will have a card party Saturday evening, Feb- ruary 24, at the home of Mra. Eliza- Potter, at the Armory, at 8:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. A Wonderful Discovery || Gray, streaked or faded hair can be immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costa very little and no extras to buy. Dia- solve it In 2 oz. of distillpg or rain water and comb it througf’the hair. Full directions for use and a $100.00 gold bond come in each box, guar. anteeing the user that Orlex pow- der does not contain silver, lead, zine, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal tar products or their derivatives. It in safe, does not rub off, Is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy, It will make a gray. haired person look twenty years younger. Perfect Shoulders ans Arms Nothing equals the beautiful, soft, Pearly white appearanceGouraw ental Cream ren ders to the shoulders and arms. Covers skin blemishes, Will not rub off, Far su- Rerice to powders, hite-Flesh-Rachel, D 106 for Trial Stee 5 7.7. gerne 6S0N New York ti Wahi Gour'aud's Oriental Cream |on | DATES TO REMEMBER THURSDAY, FRURUARY 22- Bvening m at the Wome Univeralty lub Mrs WwW. OF tchardoot luncheon at the Kalnler PRIDAY, FEBRUARY ft Women's University club ts ¢ tainigg w Jonial De. andy SATURDAY, PEMRUARY t4— Mrs. Charlies O. Mann to ent KODAY, MARC SATURDAY | The Progressive Thought club mot Wednesday and re-elected the follow. ing officers: Mra. W, 8 Benson, | president; Mra. Anna E. Winsor, vice | president; Mra, C. M. Lewia, Mrs, H. W, Costigan, | corresponding secretary; Mra, F Strang, treasurer, and Mra, Ellen & woond | Leckenby, trustee. The delegates chosen to the Seattle Winburn and Mra. J, Elle Worth Ives. Mra, Winsor and Mra David Moohr are the alternates, Mrs. \F. EB. Strang and Mrs. R. 8, John }eon are the delegates to the King |County Legislative Federation. ra as |CLUBS TO DAN( | TONIGHT The Minnewatha and the Christil Yan clubs will give a dance Thurs evening, ruary 22, at Chris tensen's hall, in celebration of George Washington's birthday. The Wash ington minuet will be danced by a miniature George and Martha Wash. ington. . WOMEN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB The Women’s Lakewood Civic Im provement club will give a commu nity dinner at the Lakewood club house Saturday, February 24, at 6 p.m. QUEEN AN PRA Queen Anne High School P.-T. A j will meet fn the library of the school Friday, March 2, at 240 p,m. The | program will consist of short talks “Household Management”; Art, Craft, Dewign, Cooking and Sew; by students of the home economics | department. Girls of the cooking class will be hostesses to the parents at the social hour in the cooking room. HIGH SCHOOL . CALEIDH CLUB ‘The Caleidh club will give « bridge luncheon Tuesday, February 37, at 12:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs J, W. Edmunds, 214 N, 46th at. see AUXILIARY SIGNAL CORPS POSTPONED The February meeting of the Sig. nal Corps auxillary haa been post poned unti! the next regular meet ing on March 14. . o. PALM CIRCLE NO. 66 Palm Circle No. 66, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet every Wednes. day evening, beginning March 7, at Carpenters’ hall, 1620 Fourth ave. S658 MRS. CUDIHEE RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT Mra. Ella Cudihee has returned from a five months’ visit in Den- ver, Colo, Texas and California. erous women's clubs, which are much Interested in the atudy of paritamen- tary Jaw, and building thelr own club hounes, The Woman's club and the Ebel club In Los Angeles are each con: structing handsdme club homes. San that ia to cost éne house million | dollars, While in San Francisco, Mra. Cudi- hee met Roy Partridge, a former Se- attle man, who is now professor a! art at Mills college. cently on “The Technical Side of fore a large and enthuniastic andi- ence. Mra, Cudihee says he has many admirers in the southern city. eee | UNIVERSITY CHAUTAUQUA University Chautauqua will meet at the home of Mra. Emma Barr, 104 N. dint, Friday, February 23, at 2 p. m.* Chapters 7, 8, 9 and 10, In “Social Ideals in English Letters,” by Scudder, will be taken up. Roll call will be answered by anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Bogus Check for Marriage License Several weeks ago a bashful but eager couple appeared at the mar- rage license window In the office of County Auditor D. EB. Ferguson and wanted a permit, A check was ten- dered for $4.50. The check came back the other day marked N. 8, F. Wednosday, the couple were located. He wan out of town and the bride smilingly admitted that they were “short” swhen the wedding took place, She paid the $4.50 and Audit- or Ferguson promised not to’ push the check charge, Fqleration of Women's clubs are Mrs. | | Helen L. While tn the south she visited num- | Francisco women are building a club/ He spoke re-+ Art” at the library auditorium be-/| éattie “Alive Paine Paul and Her Masks"; is the unusual program which was siven at the Sunset club Wednesday Mra. Pui imnila recently presented a ram before the Univer Wives University eb of the atrte ty club gt the ub and! Fine Arts annual The a) Jest autuans ot the programs variety and these appeal makes varied and interesting Mra. Paul firet designed a set of masks for a play versity u ually given by the uni class up: 4 ARO, dramatic Hughes three en for Mtuart Walker's ans While the Lentils bh “ld the author that exhibite by him last in is. They were of & material which proved evilemelling and The une of masks in a drama bas the draw back of muffling the in spite| of the fact that the mouth, eyes and ndse of the mask are open, Spoak-| ing historically, the ancient Greeks | liked this weird sound as more ex Presstve of the voice of the gods | whom they impersonated with their | masks. | The new masks Mrs. Paul has made are of thinnest tinue paper pasted tayer by layer delicately over | 4 wire frame and then “modeled up" | Just as @ sculptor would a statue. Two of the most beautiful of these hew ones are the Egyptian Prince and the Gypsy Girl. e er Glenn This ne ‘Bix That they summer ye were Indiana arte plusticine, heavy os Some Masks Are | Like Cut Stone | A series of masks just the opposite jof these were made for a dance | | Adolph Bolm gave in his recital last jsummer, These are as ugly, as dis | torted, aw grotesque as it ts ponsibl |to Imagine, and are also an unwhole some in color, giv very myich the effect of cut stone in the distance. The mask was first uned in the fu neral rites of the Exyptians and Greeks, just as today it is used by | Indian tribes as near us sa Vancou ver island. Later it was used tn dra maa in honor of the gods. In Japan | the mask is familiar in the ancient | religious dramas. ‘oday it ts hav ing a revivil partly as a beatuifully | finished drawing room decoration and {n part as a new and delightful | adjunct to the stage dance, In fact, Its use tx developing an entirely new and Interesting type of dance, It is curious how the expression of the mask face seems to change to suit the action of the dancer, and many a time a beholder exclaims, “Why, that mask actually smiled Mrs. Paul ig ® graduate of Welles: ley college, in 1912, was teacher in charge of dramatic work at Brownell Hall in 1913, and in 1914 danced and originated dances in the Chicago Art institute festival and in the Boston | Muxeum achool, She came to Seattle the time of her marriage, in 1915. Lant year she danced at Wellesley commencement with her masks o. green | Will Lecture on Spanish Operas Considerable interest is being man: jifested in the two lecture recitals | to be given by Mra, Louise Van Ogte at | the Fine Arts gallery on the even.| inks of March 3 and 10, at $15, The | first wil) be on three Spanish one }act plays, the necond dh three one-| | act operas by Puceint, | eer } | . cd | | Artists’ Exhibit | | Remains on Here | The present Northwest Artists’ ex- j hibition at the Fine Arta gallery | 1212 Fourth ave. continues to be open daily to the public free of charge, from 12 to 6 and from 3 to & on Sundays, | | One of the young artists to be com. | mended by the critics ts James Allen, who last year, as an exhibitor, for the first time, won an honorable mention for water color. This year a lovely San Juan island tree of his {s one of the nicest things in the ox- | hibition. Elizabeth Cooper recelved an hon orable mention for “Snow,” which }looks like a block print cut of a ‘norub ink drawing of snowy roofs of | ; Queen Ann hill, Mrs, Cooper in well | | known to the devotees of the annual | | }arts’and crafts exhibition for her col- | orful hooked rugs. | | Rose Law Yow continues to have| her water colors admired. She in a | University student, and a Chinese | | girl, whose Work haa a very interest. ing exotie character. Morgan @Padelford also has his) work spoken of with enthuslasm. His | portrait of a young girl is a very nol-| id picture and promising of interest-| | ing work. | |. A Japanese boy, Kenjiro Momura, has three pictures of quality. j Christine Wainwright's “Yellow Daisies’ isthe best of her exhihits, Lyda M. Cox Has two olin, ow: of Rdge of the Valiey,” re) colved an honorable mention, She is a newcomer’ to Seattle, coming | from Cleveland, One of her pictures | 19 included in the Western artists’ | traveling exhibition which is now! in Loa Angeles, To Show Textiles at University . Miss Rhodes, Miss Storm and Miss Sirgensen of tho university art, de- partment are sponsoring a special “joan exhibition of European folk crafts," to be given by Lambda Rho, university honorary art fra. ternity, In the attic of Philosophy of the selection $24.50, Fashion’s Latest _ $24.50 Stunning new dress creations standard are presented for the latest in style, the utmost in quality and the sensible in price, Such garments are the taf- feta, canton crepe and wool crepe dresses designed in the newest modes and priced at well known Murray of those who seek the vit ball, for two daya, about the middle of April will show materials and textiles of interesting pattern weaving garments, household artic * cloth, but also al, potter “1 and other craft s of & merit from Bu rope. If it can be arranged, « pro- gram of folk danc They not only or em end folk musty ill be given. Anyone having some t w which they are willing to lend to this university exhibition should call Melrose 2960, Local 63. ° Will Display Garden Photos Arbor and Garden week will begin Sunday The flower committee of the Chamber of Commerce thro iy arranging an exhibition of attractive gardens to Placed in store windows, A se ries of talks will be announced in connection with the movement make Seattle furnous, not only for ite attractive yall homes, but also for its attractive small gardens ee Clark Talks on Art of Rumania One of the most interesting talks Interesting piece Mra. Guy ture be on foreign affairs given in this city by a noted author, scholar and tray Gler ocx the Unt ‘Was tho speaker. Fifty persons heard the fascinat ing tale of Rumania and her art, and pictures, not only of the castiés and cloisters of the cultured and the rich groups of that country, but also the charming farmhouses of the poorest Peasants Curtains, rugs, clothing and linen all the work both in the delicat weaving and the unique design of Ug women members of the family, were shown. rred Tuceday evening, on nity campus, Upson Clark Few Rumaniang emigrate, for the that the people are well pleased at home, Mr. Clark maid He showed the audience @ whole bale of lovely handiwork he had bought there last winter, unrolling piece aft er piece of interesting work, woven material, K eimple reason rons-stich unbelievably fine. Upson Clark in a former professor of Yale university and a former di-|#4llery, the school children and the| nem rector of the American academy, at Rome, and during the war was ap pointed by the Italian government to war work, Apparently he has an in- exhaustible fund of most fascinating information upon the art, customs, present condition and historic tmpor- tance of many not well known to Americana has @ new book just out on Greater Rumania. Mr. Clark was the guest, Tuesday night, of the Archaeological society. ‘This society annually gives a lecture or two free to the public, which is sure to be Interesting in subject and more #0 In the personality of the speaker. Mr. Clark comes to the Coan, on a lecture trip perlodfinily, and fs such a delightful speaker that no one should mins the evening’n en- jJoyment, aa well as information, see Plan Decorations for Annual Ball Lagdhe snip dandMbwirs sped stl tion will be given by the Seattle art work upon decorations for ita annual ball, to be called the Artists’ Round. up, to be given March 10, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Headed by F. ‘Tadema, the group of artists, many of them the commercial artists of the citygwho, in the engraving sponsible for much of our newspaper and billboard work, are hard at work soft) almost as fine as rgette, in lovely, gay designs in a| make this affair surpass either 6 | the much-talked-of balls of the past two y Art the « ments. are, Lin, Ic The rations naturally in this kind of of the m include mmitiee on arrange committee a bali one de important jen Mr, Taden Helasich I farehall Reid, nd Leon Derbyshire Seed and Plant Information Given Apropos of Garden week Victor Lewis, Paul Brock mas the pub ii linhed 4 shelf of seed catalogs and hat cover the flower and vege field of are invaluable the entire country They references in aiding in the selection of secds and plant . oe Elihu Vedder died in Rome, Janu ary 29. He left New York in 1867. His bestknown works include five decorative panels ard @ Mosaic in the brary of congress, He deserted art for poetry when he wus 70, Russians Will Present Tragedy The Russian Dramatic club of Be attle in to present a four-act tragedy dran “Lulu,” at the Cornish school theater Baturday at 8 o'clock The play is directed by H. EB. Krasnoff and the title role will be played by Sonia Krasnova. Later she will give an Oriental dance, The drama ia 4 translation of originality and in. tensity from the Russian, and will be unusually interesting from sev. eral angles, not the least of which ia the delightful musical English as spoken by these foreigners, There is a vitality and fascination about the Russian actors most dramatic, thelr scenery ts fa and origi: and 6 for its color funds will be ‘ o th 1 homeless children of R usela. . Teachers Aid in Art Instruction With the aid of several university and high school teachers, who have volunteered to give short talks on the present Northwest Artists’ exhi- }bition, now on view at the Fine Arts public will gain expert critical analysis of the present collection of pictures | On Friday Miss Helen Rhodes, herself an exhibitor and prize win- ner in the present show, will talk at 4 o'clock, Mise Rhodes is a jshe taught for three years. Former. |ly she was « student at Pratt Insti tute, in New York. The following Friday at 4 Miss Al- | frida Storm of the university art fac- ulty, will give a short talk on “Northwest Art as Illustrated in the | Present Showing.” Miss Storm tha |frequent exhibitor at the Fine Arts |galléry, both in the painting exhibl. on and in the arts and crafts ex- brary reference room bas estab-| | | | and starving | given 1 new | Dictograph ropean countries | Member of the university art faculty | Suite 605, Monadnock building, 681 He | "nd came here from Oregon, where | Market at. | hibition. She is also a frequent prize | winner. On Friday, March 9, at 4, Miss Anna Earl Grady, art teacher at Broadway high school, will give the |third of this series of talks. | A short explanation of the exh{bl- lecturer, Mra. Katherine B. Baker, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to which the public is invited. DOG A SUICIDE? NEW YORK, Fi 22.—A collie |and advertising businesses, are re-|dog whose master had recently died lay down in the path of automobiles on Riverside Drive and was killed. husic senbrink ty chairman of/ Hofmann Triumphs Joset Hofmann, who today stands an one of the gr t planiete of the age. was heard in a concert last eve- ning st Meany hall that was indeed 4 rare treat for those who enjoy the highest form of pianistiv art. Hay ing won the esteem and favor of audiences on various occasions, his concerts now are always eagerly an- ticipated. Hofmann’s playing fs that of the finished artist who has perfect com- mand of his instrument at all times. His technique, tonal coloring, expres- won and interpretations are faultless. Hin playing le also noteworthy for hig individuality, which adds greatly to the understanding of each number, Long famed as one of the eminent interpreters of Beethoven, Hofmann’ playing of the “Hammerklavier sonata, Opus 106, was superb. Con- sidered one of Beethoven's greatest compositions for piano, Hofmann’s reading of it could not be surpassed. Six etudes—E major, C sharp minor, A flat minor (duet), G flat major (black keys) and C minor (revolution) all by Chopin—which followed, re- ceived a veritable ovation. “Mignonettes,” a suite consisting of “Lonesome” (ong without words), Yooden Soldiers” (march), “Com. plaint” (Nocturne) and “Sister's Dol- ly” (polka), also Etude in C major for the left hand alone, Mr. Hofmano’s own compositions, gave ample oppor- tunity to display all the artist's abili- ties, and were received with thg greatest of enthusiasm. Liszt's “Con- solation” (in D flat major) and bril- Mant “Spanish Rhapsody,” which closed the program, were given spir- ited interpretations, and were greet- ed with such prolonged applause that Mr, Hofmann responded with several encores. The “Minuet Waltz” and “Polonaise Militaire,” by Chopin, and Rubenstein’s transcription of Bee- thoven’s “Turkish March.” Mr. Hofmann’s local concert was under the auspices of the Women’s League of the University of Washington. MAKES THE DEAF HEAR able Invention les the All Sounds Clearly Everyone who {s troubled with deafness in any form Will be inter- ested in the announcement of the Products Corporation, San Francisco, Calif, that they have at last perfected « device which will enable everyone whose auditory nerve is not entirely destroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose hearing {s norinal. To test it thoroughly they sent it to a number of people who had been deaf for years and they report most Kratifying Pesults, Many state that |they hear the slightest sound with perfect case and that their natural hearing haw been greatly improved. The manufacturers are so proud of thelr achievement #0 confident that every deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it that they offer to send it to anyone by prepaid parcel post on ten days’ frea trial. They do not ship C. O. D, nor do they require any deposit, but fend it Legs § at their own risic and expense, allowing the user ten full days to try it and decide wheth- er they want to keep it or not. As there is no obligation whatever, everyone who {is troubled with deat- ness in any form should take ad- yantage of this liberal free t) of- fer. Just send them your name and address for descriptive lites ure and free trial request blank.—Ad- vertisement. 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