The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1923, Page 10

Seattle Society Edited by Lillian Keen LeBallister. Telephone, Main 0600. Assistant—Frances Oldham. Music-——Louise Raymond. Art—Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capito! 9829. Mr. and MrsBlaive Plan Lawn Dinner for Congressional Party; Bridal Attendants Chosen by Miss Priscilla Anderson R. AND MRS, ELBERT meree in entertaining th which will be in Seatt) ext week. by giving a lawn dinner at thelr home tn Denny-Blaine park @n Saturday, June 2, te the visitors, and members of the board of trustees @f the chamber and their wives and members of the Alaska committee F and their wives, together with a fow intimate friends and ssisting Mr. and Mrs. Blaine In the entertainment of their guests = are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Waterhouse, Mr. and Mra, A. 8, Kerry, Mr, and Mrs. Reginald H. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Dantel B. Trefethen, Mr, and Mrs, R. F. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Winlock W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Chartes ®. Wills, Mr, and Mrs, James B. Kinne, Mr, and Mra, R. William Crosby, (Colonel and Mrs. A. H. Beech, Mr. and Mrs, Josiah Collins, Judge and Mors. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lowman, Mr. and Mrs, Archibald J. Fisken Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs, Alexander B. Stewart, Captain and Mra. J. 8. Gibson, Mr | @nd Mrs. Edgar Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Manson FY. Backus, Mr. and M S Alexander Baillie, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powell, Mr. and Mrs, William i) A. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Stimson, Mr, and Mrs, Edwin A, Strout Mir. and Mrs. Alexander F. McEwan and Mr. and Mrs, William Hunter | McEwan. mber of Com | Wedding Party Named ‘The marriage of Miss Priscilla Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mra, H. N “Anderson, to Mr. Arnold Polson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander Polson, of ) Hoquiam, will be celebrated Tuesday evening, June-12, at 8 o'clock, at the Anderson home, “Cedar Crest,” Loyal Heights. Rev. Wiliam H. Bliss Will read the service. Miss Priscilla Treat will be maid of honor and Miss Anne Parsons, Miss Melen Fay And Miss Dorothy Polson, of Hoquiam, the groom's sister, Bridesmaids. Arline King and Rufus G, King, IIL, the little daughter and pon of Mr. and Mrs, R. G. King, Jr, will be flower girl and ring-bearer Mr, Stuart Polson, brother of the groom, will be best man and four ) cousins of the bride-elect will be ushers—Mr. Donald Anderson, Mr, Reginald Anderson, Mr. Harold D. Anderson and Mr, Russell Austin A reception will follow the ceremony. Pound Party for Orthopedic Hospital Much interest Is being shown fn the coming annual donation pound party | to be held Friday, June 1, at ‘the Children’s Orthopedic hospital, 2107 I EEL LL EAL LL ED, "Warren ave., and the committees in charge are preparing for @ large Rumber of visitors between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o'clock. ‘Tho presidents of the various guilds of tho city will be hosteases, assisted by members of their respective guilds, and tea will be served on the jawn | Af weather permits. | The hospital will be open to the tnspection of visitors, who will be d thru the building under the personal guidance of the trustees, ‘and the various equipment will be exhibited and fully explained, A most © welcome will be extended to all who attend. ‘The hostesses and those assisting are: Broadway guild, Mrs. James TL. de Veuve, Mrs. Archibald Clarke and Mrs, W. N. Gaither; Capitol Hill, irs. B.C. Brier, Mrs. P. V. Wolgemuth and Mrs, William Yuile; East Drive, Mrs. Joseph Winn, Mrs. Henry Audly and Mra. H. J. Dodd; Interlaken, Mrs. James ‘Nesbitt Hamill, Mre. George 8, Rich and ies. George Walstrom; Renton Hill, Mrs, H Pease, Mrs. L. M. Jordan a Mrs. F. R. Van Tuyl; First Hill, Mrs. Frederio Fischer; Madrona, Mrs. “Edgar Snyder, Mrs. A. C. Converse and Mrs. Clarence McDonald; Mount ‘Baker Park, Mrs. James A. Wood, Mrs, George W. Johnson and Mrs. Roy Robinson; Washington Park, Mrs. Frank Dow, Mra. W. W. Barr and Birs. H. L.. McGillis; University, Mrs. C. F. Clark, )) Laurethurst, Mrs. E. L. Skeel, Mrs. Charles J. Bush and Mrs. Charles Sehitf; Denny-Fuhrman, Mrs, Gus Sutherland, Mrs. J. A. Hyde, Jr., Minx Cleo Hulbut, Mrs. G. H. Crabtree and Mrs. A. Friedman; Frink Park, Mrs )ivan Hyland, Mrs. George W. Johnson and Mrs. Beulah V. Rovig; Queen “Anne, Mrs. Walter W. Reed; North Queen Anne, Mrs. Bert Sweitzer, Mrs.| Condon and Mrs. J. E, Hubbard; Medina, Miss Sarah Williams, Mrs. Timmerman and Mrs. T. H. Featherston; Sunset auxiliary, Mrs, E. sler, Mrs. T. C. Courtney and Mrs, J. O. Jewell. @ trustees of the organization include Mra. George T, Myers, Mrs. , E. Skinner, Mrs. G. W. Fischer, Mrs, M. A. Gottstein, Mrs. Frank Case, Mrs. John H. Powell, Mrs. C. R. Collins, Mrs, Howard D. Taylor, W. R. Crawford, Mrs. George H. Fortson, Mra. W..D. Perkins, Mrs. J,.Ramsey, Mrs. F. H. White, Mra. Henry C, Ewing, Mrs. R. H. Mrs. W. A. Peters, Mrs. John W. Roberts, Mrs. A. F, McEwan. C. D. Stimson, Mrs. Frederick H. Parks, Mrs, H. W. Treat, Mrs. Scott tt and Mrs. H. F’. Ostrander. § B. b Announces June Program _ The Women's University ‘ciub announces its program for the month of Re, begining with “Indoor Sports” in the auditorium, for members only, day evening, June 8, at 8:15 o'clock. ‘There will be an informal evening at cards and Mah Jongg on Tuesday ning, June 12, at 8:15 o'clock. Friday afternoon, June 2%, at 2 o'clock, a bridge has been planned, and evening, June 26, at 8:15 o'clock, another tnformal evening at rds and Jongg has been arranged. Friday evéning, June 29, at 8:15 o'clock, the house guests of the club it be at home to their friends. ‘The trustees elected at the annual meeting were Mrs. George Brehm, John Lincoln Hall and Miss Effie I. Raitt. The new officers of the are Mra, Everett Smith, president; Dr. Mabel Seagrave, first vice dent; Mrs. Alvah L. Carr, second vice president; Mrs, Henry W. nno recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas R. Lyons, corresponding secre- iry; Mrs. John Lincoin Hall, treasurer. ‘The following chairmen of standing committees have been appointed n the members of the board: Mrs. Hervey Wilbur, admissions; Mrs. t Clark, entertainment: Mrs. John L. Hall, finance; Miss Effie I. itt, house; Mrs. Alvah L. Carr, lecture; Mrs. George Brehm, literature d art. oe lan Dinner for June 6 Mr. and Mrs, Abner Brown will entertain with a dinner of twelve covers m Wednesday evening, Juno 6, in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, George Clifford Crawford, U, 8. N., and Mrs. Crawford (Lurline who will be their guests. i “ Cray Ur. Caliapin Host at Supper ‘Mr. Feodor Chaliapin, the famous Russian basso, was hosf at‘ supper day evening at Belloni’s Italian restaurant, 515 Madison st. ‘Included in the party were Mrs. Challapin, Miss Wright and Mr. and George Rogovoy. #8 p. cs Bridge Tea for Mrs. Robinson | With invitations limited to intimate friends from California, Mra, John bler Hume will entertain with an informal bridge tea Wednesday 1 at the Tennis club in honor of Mrs. Merrill Robinson, who is ing soon for Portland to reside. Urs. Huffer Plans Informal Affair Frank Adams Huffer is entertaining with an informal bridge on at her home Monday afternoon in welcome to Mrs. Eliza Ferry , Just home from the East, and also as a farewell compliment to r house guests, Mrs. Frederick R. Stryker and Miss Eva S, Wilkinson, ‘New York. Biko x e+ 6 GRAS 3 ctive Members Will Meet _The active members of the Ladies’ Musical club will meet at the Women’s fersity club on Monday afternoon, May 2, at 2 o'clock. ing the election of officers, a short program will be given by % othea Hopper and Mrs. Harry Stephenson Bowen, after which Mrs. Ivan 8. Hyland wilt be hostess at tea. “oe , . . ‘Patrons and Patronesses for Recital and patronesses for Mr. Caird Leslie's recital on June 1 will be and Mrs. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr, and Mrs; Thomas Green, Mr. and Mrs. John Baillargeon, Mr. Mrs. J. Willis Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Jason D, Butler, Mr. and Mrs. , Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Boynton, Mrs. Joseph Jorgensen, Mra, Monton, Mrs. Louise C. Beck, Mrs. Abner Brown and Mr. and mm. R. A. Swain. we pa ; . oo ounce Daughter's Marriage and Mrs. J. C. Murphy announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. H. C. Jacobs on Saturday, May 26. Mr. and Mrs. will be at home after May 30 at 2412 B. 60th at. ° nlendar for Orthopedic Shops he guilds in charge at the Orthopedic Tea Shop next week will be, on londay, Capitol Hill, with Mrs. T. J. Mullane acting ay hostens, assisted , Fred Braden, Mra, ¥. 1. Cage, Mra, M. J. Connell, Mra, William ini, Mrs. Miller Freeman, Mrs. 11 'T, Frye, Mrs, C. Galiger, Mrs, Mary ll Giesting and Mrs. Harry Gray. day, First Hill guild, Mrs, W. 'T. Buschman, chairman; Wednesday, | Day, the Shop will be closed all day; Thursday, Denny-Fuhrman, N. Monheimer, hostess; Friday, Mount Baker Park, Mra, H. FH. , hostess; Saturday, Seahurst auxiliary, Mrs, J. L. Ritter, chairman, Monday morning at the Thrift Bhop Mr, Nelile Watson and Mrs, W. G. damterbrook will be in charge tor University guild; in the afternoon Mrs. fobn 1. Snapp and Mrs, H. M. Stryker for Washington Park guild. ‘Tues. iy, Mrn. George Cooledge for Interlaken guild; Wednesday, Memorial Day, cloged; Thursday, Mount Baker guild in the morning, Mrs. GC. A. Dou fas, chairman; afternoon, First Hill guild, Mra. Wred Gilman, chalr- > man; Friday, North Queen Anne guild, Mrs, George Hubbard, chairman; , Sunset auxiliary, Mrs, J, Stoeffier, chairman, ‘show MRS. MERVILL ' e 7 = aS AMSASSSSSSSANSS SS SS ee = ” Ay Y ra ‘ THE SI K W. McINNES 3S OS OOP POP SEF, 5 BARNA) Miss Lorraine Allen’s wedding to Mr. Merville W. Me- Innes, in St. Barnabas’ chapel, Saturday evening, May 12, was one of the most charming of the season.—Portrait by @omen’s Clubs B. A. Reade. CLUBS FOR MONDAY AUXILARY 8T. LUKE'S. HOSPITAL The Women's auxiliary ‘to St Luke's hospital will meet Monday, | May 28, at the home of Mra. W. H- Spawn, 128 Harvard ave. N, see FREMONT W. C. T.U. The Fremont W. C,. T. U. will give an entertainment on Monday evening, May 28, in Asbury M. B. church, Whitman ave. and N. 40th st. A fine programn ts being pre- pared, including an instrumental solo from the American College of Music, at Fremont, a one-act com edy, readings, and the Fremont White Ribbon band, : ee COLONIAL COURT SOCIAL CLUB Colonial Court Social club, O, of A., will’ meet with Mra. Fred Warde, 5002 Ninth ave. N. E, Monday, May 28, at 12:30 p.m. Following lunc eon, installation of officers will take place. COMMONWEALTH CLUB The Commonwealth club will meet at Dartnali’s cafeteria, Leary build. ing, Monday, at 6:15. Dr. Robt. Whit- acre will talk on ‘‘Tho Uses and Misuses of History.’ The meeting will be open to the public. eee HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society will have its monthly sow- ing day at Education Center, Mon- day, May 28, from 10 2. m. to 5 Dp. m. A large attendance is urged as the need for garments Is great, eee CUSTER AUXILIARY Custer Auxillary No. 4, to Custer Camp, No. 1, will hold a: business session, Monday, May 28, at 2p. m., in the club pitch at the Armory. eee LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB Tho regular meeting of the Liter- ary and Travel club, scheduled for Monday, May 28, will be held Fri- day, June 1, at 2:30 p, m,, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Minahan, 1154 16th ave. N. The program for the coming year will be discussed. Cur. rent events will bp the response to roll call. ADDITIONAL CLUBS RAINIER NOBLE AUXILIARY Rainier-Noble auxiliary will have a benefit card party at their new club rooms, 509 Third avé., Friday afternoon, June 2. Reservations may be made with Mrs, John Bowen, El. Hott 1271-J. The proceeds from this party will ald in furnishing the aux- illary’s newly adopted ward at Cush- man hospital. see IRIS AND PEONY SHOW The Spring Flower club: js: spon- soring Seattle's first irts and peony at the Fine Arts rooms, Fourth and’ University, Wednesday and Thursday, May 3010 and @sat. The exhibit is open to all flower. lovers,’ Admission free, Hf [AUXILIARY To ROOSEVELT POST, NO. 24 ; The Ladien’ auxiliary of Roosevelt post, No, V.F. W., has been In- vited by the post to join In the Me- morta) service following the G. A. R. [ceremonies at Lake View cemetery. |The auxitlary also has been invited |fo attend the Memorial service at Plymouth . Congregational ~ church | Sunday, May 27, at 11 o'clock, Mem- bers are urged to take part In the | Memorial day parade and “are re- [quested to watch the papors' for | further detafls. . ALPHA CLUB The Alpha club will. close ita year's. work with a’ reciprocity Meeting at the home. of. Mrs, .T. B. Garrison, $20 W. Lee st., Thurs- | day, May 31, ffom 2 until 6p. m. 4 o- LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS The Seattle League of Wonrn Voters has planned « series of bridge luncheons at the home of Mra. W. 8. Griswold, 4554 17th ave. N. E, on June 7-8-9, at.1 o'clock, For rewervations call Kenwood 4419 or Main 6139. . . WOMEN'S LAKEWOOD CLUB The next regular meeting of the Women's Lakewood Civic Improve- ment club will be held on Tuesday, June 5, the program to be an- nounced later. Tho club held a special meeting, May 21, to confer with four’ mem- bers of ‘the park bound im reference to a public playground. The hoard reported favorably on the block. be- tween Alaska ond Angeline sta, and four lots on the south side of An- geline st, facing 30th ave. 8, eee SEATTLE LODGE NO. 7 Seattle Lodge No. 7, D. H. P. A, | will give a dance in their, lodge |roome, 1409 Ninth ave, May 29, at 9 o'clock, which will be preceded by a business meeting at 5 o'clock. Members and friends welcome, Re- freshments will be served. No. 7 is planning something especially good. for Degreo of Honor day, Juno 5, Mra. Anna K. Colwell, Mrs. Detlefson and others, will ar- range the evening's entertainment. Tt 1s hoped members will plan to be present. MRS. GRIFFITHS AT HOME Mra. Austin BE. Griffiths will be at home to the playground and recrea- tional committee of the Seattle Par. ent-Teacher associations, Friday aft- ernoon, June 1, at 1:30 o'clock, 98 LADY EAGLES' CLUB Tho Lady Eagles’ club. will give & series of. card parties at Wing's cafeteria, beginning ‘Tuesday. eve. ning, May 29, at 8:30 o'clock and continuing for four consecutive |Tuesdays. The series will be tor |the benefit of Cushroan hespital, se MYRTLE CHAPTER, O. E, 8. Myrtlo Chapter No, 48, 0. 8.8, will give a card party Saturday eve- ning, June 2, at Dartrall's cafeteria, Second and Madison, All Kastern Stars, Masons and friends invited, Entertains for Two Honor Guests Mrs, Margaret K- Walker and Misa Willie Opal Heathman Molighttully entertained at luncheon this afternoom, the honov guests being Mra. Mont gomory Lynch and Miss Lois Wiley, ville, nic clubs as delegates from the , Who leave next Saturday for Ashe C., whore they will attend the meeting of the National Federation Temple chorus of the Wirst Methodist Mia» Wiley also will represent the state of Washington in the national contest of young vocal artiste and Mrs, Lyneh is her acc Om paiiat Musle, vocal and instrumental, Mah Jongg and other diversions ento tained the guests, | Mast, will retur | | return | ~ 1 STAR Persona Mt Diet hmit Arne Mr, and nd Mr, and left today it ip to Va himits Lawre couver, B, ¢ will remain « ek end Mr utter the b Merri Mins who spent winter Virginia th and ¢ wpr Mrs. 8, C.. Trueblood home from a two mont the Kast abo Mr, and Mrs Monday ander from a few } California. Joseph Grant will on the H. F, Alex weeks’ visit in eee Mrs, B son will rett Griggs, LL, and small return Bunday to Belling ham, accompanied by Mra. Grigs's mother, Mra, A. J, Fisken, visit for a short time at thelr home . 6 Miss Katherine Barrette, who has sister, Mra. John few weeks, left home in Honolylu Clifford Crawford will arrive Monday Mr, and Mr been visiting bh P, Harper, for a Thursday for bh | . | Mra. George (Lurline Brown), > visit her parents, bner Brown, Lieut. Crawford will join her here about June 1 left will conduct of Tacoma Mr. John M. Spargur today for Aberdeen, where bn the Orpheus Male choru in concert this evening Mr, and Mrs in Ebe plan to leave Tuesday on a motor trip to Victoria, B. ©. eee Mr. and Mrs, Charles C. and Miss Elaine Culliton will leave next week on a trip East, and i return by way of Banff and 14 Louise, | . | Mrs. John Higgins, Sr., who bas been visiting her son, Mr. John C. | Higgins, will leave next Tuesday jon the H. F, Alexander for ber jhome tn Californ A Mr, and Mrs, Fred Yates are re. ceiving congratulations upon the birth of @ son at thelr home tn Went Seattle. Choral LYRIC CHORAL CL The Ladies’ Lyric who are preparing for their big spring concert on Juno 12, will meet for rehearsal in the main Sun day school room of tho First I’ |byterian church, Tuesday evening, May 29, at 7:45 o'clock. | eee | WOMEN'S CIVIC LEAGUE | The Beattle Women's Civic league |held an interesting meeting day at the Y. W.C. A. The proposed amendment to the constitution was jadopted and 24 directors elected | Owing to several tles in the election count the names will not be ready for publication until a later date. Professor Frank J, Laube of the Unt veraity of Washington spoke on “Woman's art in Making Mu- nicilpal Government More Efficient.’’ ore ALKI WOMEN'S IMPROVEMENT CLUB A pienic luncheon and open meet- ing is being arranged by the Alki Women's Improvement club for June 12 at the home of Mra. F. L. Le- Clereq on Beach drive. Now officers elected at the last meeting of the club were Mra. A. E. Schutt, re-elected president; Mra. R. D. Baker, vice president; Mra. W. A. Webb, recording secretary; Mra. J. G, Hancock, financial secretary; Mra. W. F. Hitchings, treasurer; Mra. H. H. James, corresponding secretary; Mra, G. W. Aiken, auditor; Mra. F, Buckley, custodian, and Mra, Maude Gardiner, press correspondent, ‘Tho trustees are Mra. L. Smith, Mra. M. A. Wilkins, Mrs. Allie Down- ing, Mra. LeClereq and Mra. Cyrus Briggs, Mra. Schutt and Mra. Le- Clereq were elected delegates to the ‘convention next month of. the State Federation of Women's Clujs-to be held at Mount Vernon, eee club, CLARA BARTON TENT NO. 1 Daughters of Veterans, Clara Barton Tent No. 1, held their reg: ular meeting May 23, Mrs. Della Higley, president, in the chair, The Daughters are to observe Flag Day Juno 14 by, flying the colors at their homes all day. New members initiated were: Mrs. Nello M, Fisher, 2602 N. 40th at.; Mrs, Josephino Lee, 2302 Fourth ave, and Mrs. Sophia Brink, 16th ave. N. grado ool at their Memorial Day exercises May 25. Every high school expects one of the G. A. R. com. rados at their exercises on the morn- ing of May 20, Daughters of Veterans are to stand at place designated in Memo- rial Day program in dally papers and scatter flowers in the way of the G. A. R,, thence proceeding to the Metropolitan theater to exer- clses, ‘The 69th wedding anniversary of Comradé and Mrs, H. M. Powell was celebrated by all aptriotic or- ganizations at the armory May 10. Mrs. Powell is the organizer of the Dames of tho G. A, R,, also a Daughter of Veterans, She, with her husband, mado a picture of beautiful and happy old age seldom seen, as they received the honors and congratulations of tho large as- sembly of admirers. Mrs. Ruby Burns, a D, of , and the two daughters of Mrs, F. I, Randolph, in quaint costumes of the civil war period, gave selections appropriate to the occasion, On the first Wednesday of the month, June 6, the Social club of the Daughters will entertain at the homo of Mrs, Bessie Howe, 6344 10th ave. N. E Tako car No, 16 at postoffice, get off at Mth and 62nd, Next meeting of the Daughters will be June 13, the last meeting before the convention, one NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF WASHINGTON Princess Angeline parlor, No, 2, N. D. W,, will not give a card party this evening at Dartnill's cafeteria, A mistake was made in the announce: ment of the date in yesterday's issue, eee LINNEA SOCIAL CLUB Linnea Social club will give a card party In Odd Fellows’. hall, Tenth aul 1, Pino at. Tuesday evening, May 29, at 8 o'clock, Odd Fellows, Rebokahs and friends invited, eee JOINT CARD PARTY Alpna auxiliary and Universal Whist elub will give a joint card party at the old K. 1. hall, Wirst nd Pike sts, Tuesday, May 29, at 2:30 p.m, riends Jnvited, who will! | Culliton ‘Thurs: } 211] AG, A. R, comrade visited every |¢ | Music Russian Basso “) Wins Ovation Feodor © ba first time in Moore th peared in a concert t nowned the ater, when At wtan: as one of the finest events in the musical of the « Considered t of if " torprete this mont wives a rent from that of concert en any In shed audi the public custom of his, members of the iven books contatr texts of the songs in the ninger’s repertoire, and the ones se |lected are announced from the stage | Thus according the numbers are to Challapin not superb voice, but of remarkable aly is = magneth nd vole only possesses a | ia lity also an actor Mis singing his remarkable Inguished, forceful mbined, make of each number a living picture, His enun jclation is so diptinct that no mat may sing, lter in what languago } hile portrayal of the jcture easily comp Chaliapin mendous and bia work & inter His ability to go| from deep pathos to comedy ta re has volume sincere. markable. preter Hix power as an {nter fact that he lives Jeach song as ho sings it “Night.” followed les in tho | Tw nikowsky's opening number, was The Midnight Review,” a dramatic legend, by Glinka, In his singing nedier”’ hile voice climax when at the close rhe Marseiliaine,” and he wag greeted with thundering ap. Iplause, “She Laughed,” a ¢ song by Iishin, and “The ern: | * a comique bit by Dar. were also greeted with prolonged applause. the Two songs in Itallan, “In Questa | by Beethoven, and “Don Juan,” ‘by Mozart, two ex-| quinite pieces given a masterly read ling. Others that met with favor were “Tho Miller,” © comique by {Dargomizhsky When the King} Went Forth to War,” “O, Could 1j T But 7 in Song,” by Ma-| lashkin. ‘Akelo.” His singing | of the “Volga Boat Song,” Ken- neman, and Mephisto’s “Song of| the Flea," won him an ovation, | Max Rabinowiltsch proved not | only an able accompanist, but a] |planist of unusual «bility, Hid} aying of “Paraphrase on Strauss | itz," by Goldstein; a Chopin} [Valse and Etude by Seriabin, was} vety commendable | ee H iad were [Pupils Will Be Presented Moritz Rosen and Harry Krinke| will present thelr pupils, Miss Edith | Kendal, violiniste, and Mins Vesta) | Muth, planiste, at the Women's Uni- veralty Club auditorium, Sixth ave. and Spring at., Tuesday evening, May 29, at 8:15 o'clock. Foliowng s the prograt Sonata, B Filet Minor... Grave, Dopplo Movimento Bcherto March Punebre Presto ++ Chopin ; ‘Vesta Muth Concerto, G wtinor AN Moderato 0 Allegro Energio Health Ken¢al Terteure..... Etude, F Minor.. . Etude, D Fiat Major. Vesta M Poem Valine < . Fibteh-Tartmann é «. Techaikowsky Bait’ Kenda Muth AllOGTO. «60264022001 Verts Minuet 5 [Dutch Dance: La Capriccteure. Edith Kendal Helen Fertyman, accompanist . Cornish Students in Recital The students from the advanced tn- | termediate departments at the Corn- lish school will be heard in plano, vocal and violin compositions Monday evening, May 28. . Morart ittersdort + Elgar The program foliows: “Le Aurore” “Impromptu”... . ey Katherine Hazen "Toy Boldiers’ March”. Mary Elizabeth Jones ndermg loeberg”.MacDowell -..Godowaky + Bizet -. Faure Kretster Ardaley Babbitt ‘ Porgolens ++ Keller elizabeth Nut Concerto for Violin, No. 7.. Loma Roberts “Venetian Boat Song". Robert Gi “Warum” C'Why" Scotch Poem: +++-Krentzer -Mondelssohn Schumann MacDowell 0 15, 10, 21 and Mary Dawson Concerto (Military) for Violin..Lepinsky Elizabeth Onsum “Two Etrotkon +++» Bjoogren Frances Williams 2. Preludes Ni + Chopin a aaaeiaenseinniay Arnold Krauss Mr. Arnold Krauss will be heard in a violin recital in the auditorium of the Women's University club, on June 4, Mr, Krauss was born in Bucha-! reat, Rumania, and is a graduate of the Royal conservatory there, later attending the Paris conservatory, On coming to this country he ap, peared with the Thomas Symphony ‘orchestra, in Chicago. He was con: cert mastery with the Pittsburg Sym. phony orchestra under Vietor Her: bert, and the Los Angeles Sym. phony orchestra, whieh position he held for 14 years, He also organ: ized the Krauss String quartet, which he directed for 20 years, Ho will be assisted on the pro: gram by Irene Hampton Thane, SATURDAY DATES TO REMEMBER SUNDAY, MAY 27 ef MONDAY, TUESDAY Mee THURSDAY, MAY 31— jud party at Orthepedte patta Harbour a: nd Mrs, C Miss Katherine at the Bunset nent to Miss F SATURDAY, Arnold parents Piatt Prisciiia An Mrs tea to mond at home Crouley, Mise Helen Br Miss Martha’ Johnson. oe and Grace Kerr to at home of the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Kerr, at § o'clock, TUESDAY, JUNE 12—~ Miss Martha Joinaon to wed Mr. Perry Land at Ptigtim Congress thonal church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. SATURDAY, JONE 16— Mrs. Alpheus Byers to entertain at luncheon for Mise Anne Crouley, at bome WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26— ‘The marriage of Miss Loulse Anna- bel’ Raymond to Mr. Theodore Owens, at Trinity Parish church, At 8:20 o'clock, THURSDAY, JUNE t1— The marriage of Miss Ruth Green- jeaf to Mr, Joseph Holland Cow- ley will be celcbrated at home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mra Joseph Tucker Greenleat, GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP COURSES The Girl Scout classes in leader. abip wilt meet in the Erickson room at Yoo Y. W. C. A. every Monday at 2 p.m. These classes aro open to any woman who is Interested in Girl Scouts and the work they do.| There is no charge of any kind and it 1s hoped the mothers of the girle as well as the leaders will make & special effort to attend these classes ‘in onfer that fhey may get a better idea of the work done by the Girl Scouts. There is no obligation that those attending the meetings become leaders or become affiliated in any way with the or ganization. If any one is desirous of becoming a leader sho will be given thé opportunity to lead ,a group as there are several groups still without leaders. Mrs. Daisy Johnson Stewart, who has charge ef the work, has had extensive training in Giri Scout camps as well as in the Eastern schools, where the Girl Scout work has long been a part of the regular curriculum. . MINNEWATHA CLUB The Minnewatha club will dance this evening at Leschi pavilion, the postoffice men and their ladies to be the guests of the club. The club will also dance at Christensen'’s Broad- way hall, which will be the last dance at this hall for the summer, eee CENTURY CLUB SELECTS BUILDING BOARD The Woman's Century club met Friday, at the Y. W. C. A. and se- lected the building board, which in- cludes Mrs, E, O, Jones, chairman; Mrs. P. E. Harris, Mrs. J. W. Black- well, Miss Sara Willia: Mrs. E. W. Campbell, Mrs, W. W. De Forest and Mrs. J, B, Hill. The Daughters’. auxiliary made the club a gift.of $50 toward its clubhouse fund, The new officers were installed and 38 new members initiated, eee Philomel Club Concert The spring coheert of the Philo- mel club, women's choral club, is to be given on Monday evening, at 8:15, in the University Pres- byterian church, BE. 87th and 14th ave, N. Mr. R. BE. Kendrick will direct, with Ernest Worth, baritone, and Theodore A, Anderson, violinist, ag assisting artists. Accompanists are Harry Burdick, for the club; Mrs. Kathryn Worth, for Mr. Worth, and Miss Helen Hill, for Mr, Anderson, Soloists from the club are Mrs. Cly Brock and Mrs, R, H. Kendrick, soprano, MAY 26. 1924 Campfire Jales Camp Fire to Participate Memorial Day Celebration Girls Day services asks a nd guardia nd greens eadquartess and lea vited to take Den of at the bases the wreaths ting the sold nations allied made < Fire The ta have float girls are under Mrs. Hoesley Camp Fi Mor he Camp Fire the para the leadership in also asked t morning, Gfris are Saturday and Tuesday of t k, after school, and rly the morning of the wishing to sell may registe at Camp Fire headquarters. Chaper- 1 accompany the girls. is the month of citizenship, 4 there will be no finer way to remember our soldier dead th participating in the Memorial service Girls day Quannacut Camp Fire Wins Honor The Quannacut Camp Fire under the leadership of Mra. Bertha Gard ner has achieved the honor to be the first group of Camp Fire Girls to sign up for Camp Bealth 100 per cent, The girls in this group are: Helen Starkey, Fay Ohlsen, Annetto Hughes, Marg: Boster, Dorot Nelson, Nola Barron, Ena May Pennington, Esther Ha Furuya, Magel Bater, B {idred Snyder, Martha is, Jensie Harris and Margaret Staf- ford. Mrs. Gardner will accompany her girls to camp. Camp Fire head quarters is urding the group a pieture of Ci th for their Camp club room in the First Metho- dist church, under whose sponsor- ship they work A new group under the guardian- ship of Mrs, Earl Thompson has been organized at Hunt's Point. They aspire to having 100 per cent Wood- gatherers:in their group by the 4th of July. On May ist they will have a plenic to which they are in- viting eight Seattle girls. A great many of these girls are planning on attending ‘Camp Sealth this sum- mer. Camp Sealth to Have Training Course August 24-September 1. All Camp Fire guardians and girls who are Fire Makers, 16 years of age, and interested mothers are eligible for registration. The course is limited to 50 and will be under the direction of Seattle Camp Fire headquarters. Rowe Wright, editor of Everygiris Magazine, will assist. The cost of the course is $12 with | registration fee of $3 payable with the application, Camp Fire Girls to Earn Way to Sealth. There {s an opportunity for 10 Camp Fire Girls to earn a period at ;Camp Sealth. Any girls interested may apply at local headquarters. The recommendation of the guar- dian f% required Vefore girls may apply. | Co-operative Campers Look Forward to Week-end at Camp Sealth | A party of more than 50 Co-opera- | tive Campers will spend the week- end of June 2 at Camp Sealth. Boy Scouts—15 of them—under the leadership of Paul Rounds and |three other Scout Masters are spénd- ling the week-end at Camp Sealth pitching tents and opening trafls at the Camp Fire Girls camp. Camp Sealth Needs Workers With the opening of camp only three weeks away, there is a general jcall for fathers and brothers and in- terested friends to go over to camp and heip put it in readiness for the 1923 season. There are so many different kinds of things to do that any individual can easily be satis- fied to find some particular job. There are several cottages and boats the main lodge to be stained, fur- niture made and painted, etc. Any one interested In going may call Camp Fire headquarters for further information. Transportation is via the Virginia V, Pier 4, leaving at 3:30 Saturday and returning Sunday evening at 7. Men who can’t go for a week-end but could go for a day or two during the week may reach camp by taking the above boat and leaving at 7 In the. morn- ing, arriving in Seattle at 9:30, Business Girls’ Lodge New Feature in Camp Sealth The Lodge for employed girls, where they may go to spend all or a part of their vacation, taking members of their families with them if they wish, and where parents or mothers of Camp Fire Girls may go for a day or two, is a new feature at Camp Sealth this season. At the present time the lodge is being re- modeled and the Ctmp Fire Girls are issuing a call for contributions for furniture, cooking utensils, otc,, to equip this lodge. No doubt there iy tucked away in many @ basement. or attic sets of drawers, odd chairs and tables and possibly a seldom used Victrola, These are the things the Camp Fire Girls are wanting, Call Elliott 3208 and they will come after them, ‘ BOILING SPRING PEAS To retain the color of spring peas boil them in much water, salted. ‘Then, when cooked, rinse in cold water, Moritz Rosen and Harry Krinke present their Talented Pupils Miss Edith Kendal, Violiniste, and Miss Vesta Muth, Pianiste, at the WOMEN’S UNIVERSITY CLUB AUDITORIUM Sixth Ave. ESDAY EV) At 8:15 and Spring St, NG, MAY o'Clock wth Admission 50 Cents (Including Tax) needing paint, roofs to be mended, —